davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-09
No Prospects for Improve
nlent on Saturday are
Reported.

III Refmits for expectation OF gas coal
are on, according to definite informa-
ltton received by George T. Bell, ex-
ecutiye vice president of the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators Asso-
following telegram from II. B. Spen-
mittee, Washington, d. c.:
sAccount of shortage OF gas
Coal in east We have suspended
isstiing any export permits in
yolying gas coal"
Exports of bituminus coal generally
are not affected.
Just; how long the export permits
will be discontinued cannot be ascer-
tanned; but the action will materially
affect the Fairmont region, which has
for some time been sending gas coal
to France, Italy, Sweden and Denmark.
The position taken ny the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators Asso-
citation throughSits executive vice pres
ident, Mr. Bell, is that the permits
should not be withheld, but that any
gas coal neeaed to cover the shortage
Down East Should be provided Sr by
For long time export business was
cut off and only short time ago Cur
It's Bay was again open to Fairmont
coal shippers. The attitude here Is
that the operators agreed to the IL per
cent. average increase only after DR..
Garfield former federal fuel adminis-
traitor had promised to abrogate all
restrictions regarding prices and
90 AE ha
made by Mr.. Bell is that the gas COM
panies should be willing to pay the
difference in the price of coal.
1t is believed that it is not neces-
sary to divert all of the gas coal from
the Fairmont region to cover the
shortage Down East and il export per-
mits are granted that portion would
go abroad. Some of the coal and prob
ably most of coal being sent to Cur
tis Bay for export purposes, but which
is being diverted by the United States
Railroad administration, is coal that
is under old contracts, that is. those
made pr:or to October Both, when
there was no government price effec-
tive on export fuel, these shipments
having been deferred because of the
coal strike. This means that the gaS
companies receiving this coal will
have to esme across in full. Since
October 80, however, the gas compan-
les will not be obliged to pay more
than S3.S5 ton-s2.5O the govern
ment mine-run price plus s1.35 for
differentials, loading expenses, etc.
Executive Vice President Bell sen,
the following telegram to H. B. Spen-
Ger, chairman OF the central coal COM
mittee, Washington, D. c.:
Yours date received. On behalf OF
all operators in the Fairmont field
undersigned association desires to en-
ter its emphatic protest against your
committees action in shutting of most
lucrative business of our exporting
members and jeopardizing car supply
Of whole region for the financial bene-
fit of few eastern gas companies. IL
any gas companies need fuel, we have
absolutely no objection to your dI-
verting our coal to them; but we do
most earnestly object to your whit
tling down our prices for their heue-
fit. AS we view matter It is simply
a question whether gas coal coasum-
ers or gas producers are entitled to
Continued on page tou-.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-09
Testimony Taken in
Holmes Damage Case

One witness was examined and the
dispositions OF two others were read
this morning in the damage suit in
stituted by George Holmes against
:ne .. & q. rsi!:oad. .iaro5 r. Wea-
yer, stationary fireman for the B.
& Q. railroad. tesiied to having
worked at Grafton at the time of the
death o. Holmes boy. ]. W. Higgins
and Jcan Dutton, both colored cooks
on tne dining cars that it is alleged
came together and crushed the life
out Of the boy, testified by deposition,
the former having seen the accident,
which he was p3%erless to prevent.
although he shouted 20 the boy to
look out" before he was caught be-
tyyeon the cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-09
New Crater Has Opened in Oriziba Vol
cano and Intense Excitement and
Panic Prevails Among the People
DEATH LIST IN AFFECTED DISTRICT 1000
Mexican Government Has Made No Attempt to Ascertain
the Amount of Property Destroyed or Other
Damage Done.
iBy Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9-Several towns near Teceo
have been overwhelmed by earthquake disturbances ano
great light is covering their former site according to
message received this morning from Teocelo through
Vera Cruz In the city four bodies had been recovered
when the message was received.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-09
Sam Davis, Moose
Organizer is Here

Samuel ]. Davis. Sharon, Pa, Moost
organizer, arrived in Fairmont last
night after having spent several weeks
at the home OF his father. Mr.. Davis
is here in connection with the Moose
membership campaign and expects to
star ton the work at once.
He has been popular among the
Moose and has been quite successful in
the Moose membership drive. lie is
brother of ]. ]. Davis, Pittsburgh,
director general, who spoke here
about a month ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-09
Alleged Bootleggers
Appeal Their Cases

When Emanuel Layman and Harr,
Knapp who were arrested the Other
Gay on charges Of bootlegging appear
ed before Justice Musgroye this az.
ternoon they did not enter any denia
and they were given the usual sent.
ence whereupon they promptly ap-
pealed and were admitted to bail IN
the sum OF $500 each They were re-
presented by Attorney Mnsgraye.
Layman and Knapp were taken on the
east side on the morning OF January
from an automobile which contained
seven cases Of real whiskey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-09
High Boys to Banquet
at Local Y m. G. a.

Plans have been perfected at the
Fairmont Y. NJ. C. A. for the banquet
to be held at the association banquet
room on Tuesday evening at $50
O'Clock under the auspices OF the
High Boys "Y" club
There will be an address by Rev.
H. G. Stoetzer. d. D.. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. There
will also be musical features. Every
High school boy. whether a member
of the club or not. iseligible to attend
the banquet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-09
.Stee lWGrkers
In Bloody Fight
High In Air
Crane Swung by Spectators
on Ground Prevented
Murder Being Done.

CHICAGO, jan. 3. @ - Matthew
Chambers today was in, a hospital
witt, broken shoulder and severe
head wounds received in a fight with
a fellow structural steel worker on
the slender framework of a new
bridge 15o feet in the air.
Scores of persons watched Chamb-
ers opponent beat lin with an iron
bar and saw other workers on the
ground swing crane within reach OF
the half conscious man as he swayed
perEously on the scaffolding.
The bridge is being built over the
Chicago river which runs through
the heart of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-09
THE WEATHER

Snow and much colder tonight;
Saturday fair and cold wave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-09
Deported Reds to
Land in Finland

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 9.-The 249 un-
desirables deported from the United
States on the transport Buford prob
ably Will be landed at Hango, Fin
land. and will proceed to Russia gy
rail under strong guard, 1t was said
here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
/ THE THEATRES ;
COURT OPENS
WITH SPLENDID
MINSTREL SHOW
HCsbusa's nI~sb E-Os A'u.I- r'sS~"'
RsVDssI Performance 4" ~"
nUUa houses

Ths laTaa "r'"'"r d"I ""h'' a. ." 80
H. ,r..,.t ,t,..t.. ...t,,,Iay l.uAL.I
. -, ,-..-,..., $500, ..t,s, i...
"Ff'""""' ""'' $50 ,.. ,
z "'"'N "''H''F 49, ' -.
~ 49, "'"' '''''c ''
q ~" h's No. 49,
D
!" ~" '"'"'"~"
. tS"'I "'""t"' ~" ''''' 800
' iH' " 49," ", 49,
H-'h''~" .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
-'iftss y. ~ --srr-mse
IintI

I',l r,tn l"rs ~ HiHhi ran dsatfpv
~, YnnL'a uufnIIius srpao ~ hunnvTi
4 hIInd puldI"' w"S aIgh'Ing from h
r"II'y u"a ~" TOD ir0ss H,h00l Tor
tho mud ~ Er"Igrenn. 90 tho Ouls
,LIIiu 81 IInlIlIunrU. whom sympds
lhriI' baby Iush"d ~
NJ, poor MAJ" -hc crird. may Z
hnr ,uu 4" 6lIEhi7'
Ne rhauHa u,Hhm," returned ths
.nI,I,, "Tmu r.n' ho added Conhdsns
rlnII, y Jum bw"i" ~ nnohin' for ten
dnlr"
U 'y N.fT HhVIHGB bThhPB--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
IruHl""rS hi"'
.n.pnnuuI.LA" rGxr WEEK

"A Hm Inn.Jrm "r n JahTS J","
,,,,c,'' In tho way Jn'k curtis. N"i"
.,,u rrrrr agent "f many NJ" '"'"
.,,,rr-rr d"D'rlh"r III" h''""R"'
company . Iuirr""''"nnI n,uh"n' "''
,d,, run,r,ba. "DnIdaucllu." which In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
COAL OPERATOR
IS VISITOR HERE
J. A. PAInLnV, or OLuVuLkHD, q
IR RnuInTnnnD AT WInDBOR.
DEAL IN rRO0nnnB
Preparations To Ne Made u Msks M
tsnsiVs improvements In tho
Elm drove District.

Jnmrr \ Imlalry. multi millionaire
,nuI "p"rnI"r Of Glow Gland -. head "f
IA" Valley Camp coal Company. which
"pcrntrr practically al "r the larger
ntn"r N ia" out tn" pikr dITIrl"l. IL
T0Elhtcrcd at tho Windsor hotel and II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
VINO nHMEMnERH

When rN~ry huHiu"I man was 81 taken
M with driven he didn't hhV" mu' II
Juno 10 ply attention TO hla buHinoASl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
New British Wheats.

Sir Daniel Morris stated at the last
meeting of the British association that
as result Of the recent plant-breed-
ing work done by Bitten, at Cam
bridge, new wheats have been grown
over extensive areas in eastern Eng
land, yielding crops at the rate Of 80
to 60 bushels per acre, and even IT
bushels In the case Of one area Of q
acres. The average yield in England
is 80 bushels per acre. Besides being
more productive, the new wheats are
less liable to disease and make better
-four than the ordinary English
wheats. In India, the Pusa wheats,
developed by the Towards, will soon
be grown over an area Of 100000
acres, and are expected to increase
the value of the wheat crop in India
to the extent of S25,OOO.0O0 annually.
Scientific American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
ZINC STENCILS FOUND BEST
Material Has Many Advantages Over
Any Other Used in the Making
of Those Articles.

Zinc Is being introduced and made
rather extensive use Of at the present
time In the manufacture of stencils,
as substitute for other metals and
paper. Not only Is zinc the only mate
rial that does not stretch and buckle
in continuous use, but it has several
other important advantages.
The cutting and making Of paper
stencils involves the same skilled
work as d stencil made Of zinc, and q
zinc stencil will reproduce ten thou
sand copies Zinc retains its fiat shape
indefinitely. Another feature that
recommends zinc's use is the low cost
Of producing the finished stencil, the
metal possessing qualities that permit
stamping as many as one thousand
stencils in one operation.
When the manufacturer realizes the
economy and value of zinc stencils as
compared with others it will mean
vastly increased demand for that
metal. Stencils form the background
Of almost every manufactured article
from laces to showcases.
Negotiations now are being carried
on to supply Japanese producers with
zinc stencils for use in stamping silk
designs to replace the slower and more
expensive hand methods now In vogue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Years Walk to Palestine.

After a years journey on foot
Aharon Gabrielow, a Caucasian Jew,
recently arrived In Jerusalem, accord
ing to a report received by the IL
onist organization of America
This modern pilgrim, whose suffer-
ings and hardships eQualed those en-
dured on similar attempts to reach
the holy city during the middle ages,
walked through Caucasia and Persia,
via Bagdad, to get to the Holy land.
According to the records Of the Zion
list organization, it is the longest
Journey ever made entirely on foot in
the daring attempts Of Jews In the
last few years to break through the
barriers Of their native countries and
get to Palestine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
How He Saved Coal.

II suppose you got your winter coal
In before the great strike, didn't your"
was asked Of Mr.. Thompson.
swell, I fixed 1t another way" was
the reply.
SIN what wayF
"Why, I got to thinking what II
tons Of coal would cost and we moved
into house where there were already
two families. Three families of US in
eight rooms, you see. and we each pay
one-third Of the cost Of heating. There
are six Of Us grown folks and eleven
children, and so far the house has
been 80 hot that we haven't had to
burn half q dozen scuttles Of coal. Try
my plan once and you will take no
other"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
OBOE
TOWN LOCALS


M Paquette of Portland,
Me-, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
E A Bemis returned Satur-
day from attending Federal
Court at Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Davis Of
Newport were Sunday guests of
Mrs Sarah Clark and Miss Julia
Clarke.
FOR SALE-Driving horse,
IA years old. Apply to H. E.
Randall, Island Pond, Vt. If
Mr. O'Mally, Supt., fell on
the cement floor in the Bright
on Furniture factory, injuring
his hip, and is now in the st
Louis hospital, Berlin, N H.
Rev A A Mandigo, E E Blake
C J Cross, and A E Merritt are
enjoying a fishing trip part of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs j H Rosebrook
were weekend visitors of Mr.
and Mrs H H Hobson.
Edgar Root has returned from
Littleton, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Johnson
and Mrs M J Hall motored to
East Angus, Que, Sunday.
F T Rexford of Lebanon, N.
H., representing a firm in Penn
sylvania, dealing in mill mach
inery, was a recent visitor at
H H Hobson's.
Mr. and Mrs F E Boyce, Mr.
and Mrs o P Wilcox and Ber-
nice Wilcox motored to st.
Johnsbury, Tuesday afternoon.
F E Boyce has purchased a
new seven passenger Studeba-
baker.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Boyce ana
son, and Mrs Wright Danforth
of Ludlow, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs F E Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs O P Wilcox and
Mrs Bernice Wilcox and child
rem spent last Sunday in Nor
gan.
The fire alarm was sent in
about noon yesterday for a
chimney fire in DR.. Flies tene-
ment on Derby street. No
damage.
ii Payeur and family motor
ed to the Balsams Sunday.
Mrs J M Turgeon spent the
weekend in Richmond, Que.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Shah Believes In Mascots.

Probably no monarch is more firm
believer in the power of the mascot
than the young shah Of Persia. He
has nearly 200 mascots, most of them
heirlooms, which have played some
part in the history of his predecessors.
Chief among these is cube Of am
Der which, according to eastern lore,
fell from heaven In Mahomet's time.
1t is supposed to ward off danger, and
the shah usually wears 1t round his
neck.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
TOWN LOCALS

mount Dull camp, mo. SlpI,
meet in the M. w. A. Hall on
the second and fourth Wednes-
day afternoons at 2 o'clock. All
mothers, wives and daughters,
Is years of age, are invited to
join our Auxiliary. Our next
meeting, Wednesday, June 20.
Little Eileen Mclaughlin of
Knowlton, Que, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Harriet Osborne for
two weeks.
Walter Weatherstone, son of
James Weatherstone of this
town, was married in Montreal
June 2, to Miss Maggie Conley
of that place, where they go at
once to housekeeping in their
own home.
The Women's Relief Corps
Monday the 18th, decorated
the graves of departed men,
bers in both the old and new
cemeterys, here and also in
Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs John Blodgett,
of Berlin, N H, have been in
town visiting Mrs Blodgett's
sister, Mrs Chas Nolan, and
with their sister, attended the
funeral of their brother, Calvin
Bennett in Holland, Monday.
John Telford, Warner Hum
phrey, Leslie Skinner and Will
bur Elliott motored thru Yer
mont, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, last week on a
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Smith of
Charleston spent the weekend
in town with relatives.
DR. A Ellie has been making
professional calls in Groveton
N H.
H E Griffin has moved his
family from Lake street to J F
Coles house on Derby street.
Mrs Harriet Osborne spent
the weekend with her sister
Mrs Carmi Mclaughlin, in
Knowlton, Que.
Mrs Chas Lapointe spent a
part of last week in Richmond
Que.
Burrell Waterman is assisting
in Boardway's restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs E M Emery re-
turned to their home in West
Paris last Friday.
Arthur Bonneau has purchas
ed new "Studebaker Six"
Mr. and Mrs Jess Wallace
and two children motored tc
Groveton, N H, Sunday.
Miss Bernadine Sargent is
visiting relatives in Auburn, Ne
Mr. and Mrs Carl Swensor
and family motored last week
thru the White Mountains tt
Portland, Me-, calling at Rich
mond, Me-, leaving Miss Mode
ma with her grandparents tt
spend her vacation.
Miss Marion Maroney at
tended the Kennan-Mc Carthy
wedding in Berlin, N. H., Mon
day.
DR.. E B Magee of Berlin, N
H., was in town Sunday, calling
on his patient, Kenneth Dyer
and with his wife, who accom-
panied him, were guests of MI
and Mrs Elmer Cabana.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Norris anc
son Guy, and Mr. and Mrs Pres
colt Moulthrop motored to Ma
cog and other points last Sun
day.
Miss Marion Currier is visit
ing friends in Colebrook, N. II.
this week.
Miss Marjorie Chambers Of
Groveton is visiting relatives il
town.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Eglestor
and daughter, Madaline, Jen
ME Drohen and A A Cole mo
tored last Sunday to the White
Mountains.
When at Groveton July 9Th.
call at the Eagle House Dining
Room for your meals. Mrs Al
ice Spreadbury, Prop.
ad,
Miss Edith Lowe, who ha
been teaching school at NORTH
Stratford NJ II ia now at hou,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
- oEoEs=.-=.s....
TOWN LOCALS
::::-:::.:s::::..ss,;sesg5qo EQE

C'l flSlLCo al A'-iAS b1iii'tl .
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs c P Still and son
of Manchester, N H.. have been
visiting their neice, Mrs w w
Thurber and family.
Walter Currier and mother,
Mrs Ella Currier and uncle,
Lewis Cheney, spent Sunday in
Holland with relatives.
New line of Cut Glass at Bos-
worth's.
Nurse Waterman is in Lyn-
donville.
Misses Bernadette and Hon
ora Desrochers spent last Sat
urday in Berlin, N H.
WANTED-Odd jobs for
afternoons. Irving Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Lefebvre
were in Portland, Me-, recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Ovitt
are keeping house up stairs in
one of the Joseph Bros tene-
ments.
Miss Maggie Marquis Of Cor
ham, N H, is spending a few
weeks vacation with her moth
err, Mrs Sophie Marquis.
Mr. and Mrs Nat Larabee
motored to Concord last week
Thursday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs Guy Frazier and
two children.
A E Merritt was in Portland
last Thursday.
Charles Later of Colebrook,
N. H., was calling on friends in
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Geo L Dyer took
their son Kenneth to Berlin, N
H., to the st Louis Hospital,
where he was operated on for
aednoids and enlarged tonsils.
The operation proved success
full.
Born-to Mr. and August
William Peterson, June 10, a
son, Sifraid William.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Davis,
and three sons visited relatives
at Willoughby Lake over the
weekend.
Yvonne Couture of Groveton
is night girl in the "Quick
Lunch restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dan
forth motored with Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Jefts to Brunswick
Springs last Sunday.
Bailey's Music Rooms have
delivered to Glenn Chesney a
Brunswick monograph, to Ell
vim Spiller an Edison and to
Henry Donavan at Norton a
Burroughs.
Those from out-of-town who
attended the Wold-Finnegan
wedding were Mr. and Mrs
John Void and Master Walter,
Mrs Ingols, Miss Bernadette
Conley and Mr. A H Went
worth, all of Portland, Me.
Miss Roselina Lajoie of Lew
iston, Me-, is visiting her cousin
Rosana Marquis and other rel
atives for two weeks.
Edgar Damon has gone to
work in the Y M c A as night
clerk.
Mrs John Dickson and little
daughter, Elaine, are visiting
relatives in West Milan.
Mr. Lachance of st Johnsbu-
ry was the guest at S ] Payeurs
Sunday.
Mrs R P Lacroix attended the
funeral of an intimate friend in
Lyndonville last Monday.
Sunday afternoon, June IL,
the Foresters decorated the
graves of their departed men,
bers
Mr. and Mrs William B Reeve
of Evanston, I :, were visitors
in town last week. They in
tend to make their future home
in Savannah, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs F C Mosher are
enjoying a trip by auto to Mont
pelier, Brandon and Burlington
this week.
Mr. and Mrs D A Elliott re-
turned Tuesday from Burling-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
YARDERS
TRIUMPH.AGAIN
Local Eleven Batters Qua
ker Marines Into Submis-
sion, 48-0.

Navy Yard added another victory
to its string yesterday afternoon at
American League Park, waylaying
the Philadelphia Marines to the tune
of IS to 0.
Through three. periods the Quaker
City aggregation gamely fought off
the winning attack of the local
eleven only to crumple completely
in the final frame when three
touchdowns were put over the line.
The Marines broke through for
good gains in the opening quarter
but a tumble on their 15-yard line
which the Navy recovered paved the
way for the first touchdown which
was counted soon after by Mcbride,
Licarione and Snow advancing the
ball to the 1-yard mark.
A brilliant 45-yard run by Scho-
field in the second quarter made 1t
two touchdowns for the locals. Two
long runs by Blair in the third pc
riod accounted for another touch
down. In the fourth period. for
ward pass, Hiser to Schofield. added
another touchdown, which was fol-
lowed by a recovery of the kick off
Immediately after by Dyer for a Sec
ond. Hiser added more points on
35-yard run and a pass. Schofield
to Snow. completed the scoring. The
GA
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
'BOWIEHANDICAP.
.FEATURETODAY.
Mad Halter and Extermina-
tor Have Edge in Big
Pimlico Race.
BY HIGHWAY.

A race worth going many miles
TO see will be run at Pimiico this
afternoon when six of the best
horses in the country will test their
ability in The Bowie Handicap. with
$4,000 added, at a route of one mile
and a half
Mad Halter and Exterminator.
both OF which have won their last
six starts, stand out as. the two
logical horses between which this
rich prize rests. However, The Por-
ter, On Watch. Damask, Boniface,
by running to their best form. could
make things extremely interesting
for the other contenders, while yell
low Hand. lightly weighted. might
also spill the beans.
Blazes sort of disqualified himself
as possibility yor this rich stake
by the race he ran at Pimlico to
On Watch when he finished twenty
five lengths behind his field. but
both this one and the Kentucky
Derby winner. Paul Jones. are ac-
customed to form somersaults and
anything may be expected of either.
Bridesman and Donnaconna do not
call for much. although the latter
Will greatly improve the chances
OF On Watch should he start.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
AKRON SILENTS
OUTPLAY REX
Local Eleven Easily Trimm-
ed by Invaders,
21-6.

The Silents, of Akron, Ohio, out
played the Rex A. c. at Union Park
yesterday and won by the count Of
81 to 6. No sturdier professional
eleven has visited this city this
season than yesterdays winners.
Only two substitutions were made
by the visitors during the game.
Seinensohn. the powerful halfback,
was the individual star. while Gus
caden, Payne and Marshall, all for
mer Gallaudet football players, con-
stituting the right side of the line,
worked together with steady sue
cess and made fine Interference for
their backfield men. Seinensohn
showed plenty of strength and
stamina. He bucked the line and
tore around ends for the longest
gains of his team.
Moore crossed the Rex goal line in
the second quarter after Stark had
recovered Rex tumble and rushed
it to Rex's S-yard line. Roller
kicked the goal from touchdown, as
he did on other attempts. The sec
ond Silent touchdown came in the
third quarter. George Beyers had
scored Rex's lone touchdown on n
35-yard run through a broken field.
Carney attempted a lateral pass in
the last quarter but Marshall
grabbed it, running so yards for a
touchdown. Roller was successful
with perfect boot over the bar for
the last point of the game. The line
up and summary: