davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
WEST VIRGINIA AND
OHIO CLAIMED BY
THE DEM CHAIRMAN

Culumhur. o. oct. .-Go"rR" Whli".
Democratic national chairman. VIII"
stopped or hero today nft"T n confer
once with Governor Cox At Dayton
claimed Indiana ohio. West virginia
and New Jorary viii 90 Democratic
Il confidently predict that We VII
curry a grcnt number uf w"Ht"rn HthteH.
In, border staten without exception. anh
ohio. Indiana. W"Rt Virginln ana New
jersey" white Hhid.
"Fnurth-r." ho added. wv" have more
than an equal chance In many ~ ia"
other sihtcS
The Democratic party organization
whr slow Ia getting under way. whit"
rhid bccnurr OF lack or finances. hut Its
going ahead. FUN swing now.
There IL a "veritablo ground swell
In the east Ia favor or tho l.rhEu" "I
Nations. White hbnrTird Mr. White
said he "uovcr wna more plchrcd Win
the outlook In ohio.
u HANINtlN i'TAMI'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
mo RECE|VERSH|P
. FOR FRUIT GROWERS

ilpo,lul DIupntrh ~ Tho in'"lliGenoer,
Mrril,,ahurE " Va, oct. b'--Ths
InnEcni term Of f"dHrnl court hold here
IN r"""nI y"arp. probably In tho history
or tho country. ended today. Judge
rhnrI". a w"ph. VIII" conducted tha
tcrrn. I,n al noon FOR MnIlon. n, -
whIIc officials Of tho cou havc do.
" "n'cr" pln"cr in w"si v,rxiA)H 4.
judge Wood today r"furcd To appoint
n r"c'ivcr Tor tho Potomac fruit Grow.
cr.' club, a wcll known computation .oi
fruit growers Of thIH section. Ito Ole
continue. however. temporary OrucS'
rc.trnInIng tho club from selling any d
it, property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06

ham has boon EIatlunod as nlnnl"nnIN
fur seVoTaI yoaIS at h"ndhll hoN n"h
MIs iIIshau will call GA b'i"hsT 2Isi
Tintn pnu,nuNUI III lilah Columbia. ga
tho rmiIoAa Asia II Will l"ho lh'"'
f,.,n ,nnnihs T." 1"rnIl"io tho Iilr i'"i
InR ihoII bIay hoio Ihsy h"Vo ho"n Vie
uInu friends and tei"tIvoh "u 'h" ON"
.iIe la tho nsishh"ih hood 81 h'""hSlh"
Mo W Il"ipor Ia maxim "h"'i
,init Ia How r"ih tiiY. who'" "he 80
niuInn lod h", daughter. Milo" I.""I""
,.L, I, ATTENDING n,i"I cur s'h""l
pcTn,, lac, ,aiutn Al tho nni 81 lhc """h
Me IIarro, viii st"r al ls~i'"'" WV"
~ vInlI hoI s"n. Vance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
JUDGE HONECKER TELLS
WOMEN OF BENWOOD
HOW TO USE BALLOT

4 meeting Of TIA" Woman n n"n-pArtl-
snn knIrTn club Of Marshall cHunty.
was hrId la ia, nIty hail P"nWn"d. lasi
ninhi at riEhi "'cl"'k Miss hur Ma
hood acted sr'TrIniy Judge lien
IIruo,krr 81 Wheeling was tho principal
spoahoT 81 the evening ana delivered a
TnI.sfuI adhIesu to tho ladies regarding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
GO IT X T.
O.us.d n.1 nyss F"r This Ashtai"'l~
Lady

Note u would ho illegal !" pan
llAh ihoso siaiomonta " lh"y ""'" ""'
IIuo
hI,r 4 hioopar hsnoinl bollV"Iri
thIa 'liY. aayai b"" h"i'l" n"'h"I
u,adtu plo han Iodu' oil nay H"l'i" ""h
,oIIovsd no 81 hirl'uli breathing. pane
and Ihr"hhluR Ia NV Ih'"a' MY h""''
~ as affected nnd nv oY"a al il'""s ""' "
,,,n,,hIu, IotrIbIo while Iho s"liIo
hna net onIi,elY hianrp"aI"d ~" U'o"'
roIn ani dIatrosH haa h"on ""r"h
gmIhnI yuodTupl" '"m"" III anna "
hnIiIoa Containing enough To- n"''
,ssos ~ win not Htain 80 ltF'"'"
t,,.o nat interfere With daily work
Ioa,or tho rsr,H IN beautiful n"'m"'
condition U"Tuir"T ton nlnn'"H ha'lP
t.rI further Information NJ ~
GrcIat a. co.'s brWg store. drug "'"'"H
ovorywhoro o. writ" H"lh"' ""'P""''
McrhnnICEhurR. ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
c.itn nlnh VIII Dina

Tho CITY club mad" up Of number
ar uroInInrut young hunincnr md pro-
rrnrlunaI men Of Wheeling. with Mr..
John ! Mnthinun an pr"hldcnt and MI.
HllnH IL StcluhIuHcr. veg Prnslurnt' VIII
meat a, Tho Windsor hotel lllk evening
where n six u'rIurh dinner VIII hc en-
,oycd The club Ii purely P""hi nhd
meets monthly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
on TRIAL ron MURDER

hInrt.nshurE. W VI" l'l d la les
w brown. accused 0f tho murder Of hts
Vic u,II.. THROWN WAS placed on trial
in circuit court hero to-day hef"I" "n"
ur the IaTgrat crowds ever attending IA
uubliC trial Ia Ihr city seven Ih"ni'"I =
Of tho IuIy "rIBlnhIly hih"h "''"i'''
themselves npnlnrt capital uhInliin"hl
'rhc ,utiir InnInlng wan consumed lH no
curing subntltuios
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06

Mia ''nrrm IIrnuhrnHt 81 N"rih Main
,IrcrI mud Ir Clara Sullivan "nt"r
,rtu,d In.I evening At Miiu IITnndfnrt n
huu,, rnI Mro L"ul" Iippharhi, former
~ NI.r J"Fric "lf". Whom" mhTrinR"
urcurr,d Inst week 1h" party wAH
small aud iuf"runl III" evening h"'hR
,ucut lu tho enjoyment of muHi"nl mum
nnr, which vote pIcn"ui"h 10y the
EucsIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06


M,r I."uIr IIpphnIdI formerly Ml"H
JcnrIC NnIr~ WA ia" iIu' lprl p"f
CuIurr md ru"ri Of hnn"r NJ ia" Lace.
Iurr Recital club y"rlCT'lny nri"rh""n
lu MnriIuE F'rry Tho program wn"
given by Nj" llrrhnrdi. VIII" wa"
heard In three VI"iIpE Of C"WT""lli"n".
and Mrr \ u WrllH Of Wheeling. who
wan hcnrd for tn" tlrrI tim" 10y the
club
Mr. LIpphnrdt played group or
IturSInn composers. group OF
IIrnhm's tnnCcv nnh mumh"r OF l.lsEi
coInpnrIt Ions. concluding with tho
Guhnrd MaZurka 30 - Sh" wnH prob
nhly meyer heard to better advantage.
AMI her playing whS received ny IN"
members of her club with great mp
nrcCtatIun not unmiN"d with regret a.
She win leave todny f"r Arizona. to h"
gone indefinitely Mrs lirphnrdt hn-
always hc"n one Of the most prominent
members 81 tn" club. and was instru-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06

tho officers Of tho state and their
duties lie took every office In tho
rthlc rnd explained II and Its function9,
to the future office holds!s OF ~
country.
MIR Iionecker wan followed by Bev-
oral other prominent sprakerA OF the
county. who delivered addresses per-
tanning To The election and campaign N
HrncIil |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
BuipriBs Party

hir, Ruth inuirI"u Of Elm Height ~,
Elm t;rnvc wns pl"nrhnily rui'IlT'h
nu Monday evening by " number 81 h"t
young rIIrudB VIII" called I" '"hHihl".
IrIo hon un tho nnnIvrtthIY Of her
LiTIhrI,l m" evening war rI'h' ~
d,n,Iuu nud game nnh ~ 10 "'l"'h
fl hunrt luncheon wan rrIV"h
nm pmrrln MnIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06

mental In it's organization. A. Tho CON
ClunInn Of the program nhn w"n given
mn Informal reception hnh pI"h"h''"
with "A ,uIrhgc bouquet nf PINK ION"
Lud, by the mrnbrrn az her CIuh
Mrs NrIlu' ringinK wnn well r"'rlV
"a Shr gave group OF rihhIi n"'N"
ami rourluLrd with TIA" Sirnuhh N"'''"
or Spring
Wedding Invitations.
MI and Mia :. ]. va "hN"hrT
u,iu.rI thc h"n"I 81 y""f rI'""h'e
nj Ihu n,nIIIhE, "f Ih'iI hhuEIt'i
ltoEina
puiunId ! IruI,IoI
,u 1ur ,Ihp ini"l'i lwhI''h
at nlu0 n.'i"'k
~ Aluh"nnuh ihuI'h
" h'rIluh W V"
Ihr nh"v' i"NIi"iI""" ~''" 'AH"""
,1rI'I,Irr
Int...s,Ins Engagement Announces"
10, f,il"v luu Ii'n f'"nh ih" ~"
tLnrImu Ii,,nIL I,I"r"i'h wa IL" 81 u"
Iu,"ai h'I"
ri, .urnrsm,nI 81 MInr I""orhl""
t, ~ h,,,uuIu,yu " Ne - ~
uIonln 81 wheeling " "" VIII u" 90
InIrI,.I hoo nh IL" hr i'lo "l"'i "P""'
much 81 h", tin" ~ III" IVY. Nh"'"
h.I rr,ihcr Mic 'h"'l"H N'In'""h' '"
rI,Ird Inr -0v"rrI n"nS""r W." '"
n,nIn nr Mr. i."uIa caldwell. f"'m"f
" ~ Ihin rity, aud Ia I"''" ,"N''f nv,
nIi,nriIvr rIrl Hh" '""" hi "h" "'
tho ,unHI uI.IuIu-ut fnull."u "I MOI
rnutnwu whcIo rho has NM" nor h"n'"
With her ,rnudui"Ih"r Ms M"I'nh ~.
ginnI- /. "a prominent young "Iilr"h "I
yhcolInp mud IL connected Win mo
uhln valley U"ncrnl hospital III"
woddInE viii inko plnc" 'hr i"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06

. MAD ~ doaA4A
ABOUT TnAT restaurant
IT LOOKED liho Tho plaza
wHnnn IiiE Has lish mAA
IOlD InE rails' ." min&
n NEW hu 81 fs's
nECAUaE on the "y.S
rnAT uH h.A
NE sAMrLUa of food
wHRu spoTTHD a3.l"~a.
THH WNoho nsmss,
BUT. ! ohAnosd IL
| AND oRUERGD a "lnt@
or CHICKEN soup,
AND WHEN It oanA
TASTED It and then
AokHD THE waiter,
-Is Ehia chicken souDrN
AND hE oama back
At ME- with rn,A
-iF YOU can't toll.
WHETHER IT In or not,
wHAT'S IT matter,
rPU hnrt-
WHICH WAS kinda hAr3
ITO FIGURE out
BUT Q gucsa he's hight
ALL The same. nobody.
lever QUESTIONS my tAsts
m CIGARETTES.
IThEY JUST grab ono.
IloHT UP, smfle and saye
THEY sATIaFY."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06

nuI 10 ho Gallant Z! uuo"ll"med tho
f. lend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

- b1,.s..sH, N, -, sonS |Waj,
"a sF es sE wi ., sId ~
Sss5 bssa 1S Srav 5 for tie perms.
isnt records q the War, depart
mont They; had o very prosperous
finn beScre they both Joined The
1;iniy md they probably VIII star
- Iheir business here again.
70 ss
R.t,,.R o.,.club.
8, n.s:po.s cln6 Mn meet
n :se9ysato..ss =. si So,,e s q Nh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
Cave Welner Roast

The Misses Gladys and Agnes
Robinson entertained about twenty
five Of their friends last night at
their home at Colfax. Games and
dancing were INDUCED in until
1890 o'clock when they were In
yited out on the lawn where they
roasted weiners and toasted
marshmallows. About fifteen Of
their friends from Fairmont were
nreqpnt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
10 Visit Relatives.

Mrs. Arthur G. Martin will 90 to
Cincinnati tomorrow to visit her
mother, Mrs. Clara Baker for a few
weeks and TO see her new niece,
Elizabeth Ann Mckinney, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mckinney, who Is just one week
old. Mrs. Baker will accompany
her daughter for few weeks visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
QUILTING Party.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Diamond street N. E. church held
a quilting party yesterday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Google. The quilt that was made
will be sold and the money will 80
TO the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
SHE SOLD HOUSE:
DIDN'T OWN u

sEATTLE.-cops had Mrs. Ma,
rfan Perkins arrested In Spokane
for selling a house here. The trou,
Bile was that she didn't own the
house. They're looking up Mt:.
Perkins past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
N11l Mert TonIaht.
m, d Dance a Country Club.
ipisns for Lawn Party.

BUSINESS and Professional
Tors. s. the Y. N. G. A. are plan
lMiie 3 hold their Japanese lawn
Sete nert Tuesday evening on the
Normal school campus. The mon
~ that they earn will be used e
md 4 delegate to a Y. W: G. A
conference that Is to be held some
lime IN August.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
co,,Intrv club Colt.

cres turned in yesterday at the
q IN Club by the ladies' taxing
N the regular weekly > NOE
eolf we're as follows: MISS LOUISE lSe
NIchcls; S.; Mrs. A. B. Scott, o.;
Ms. ]. R. Sheridan, IS: MIS-. D
r Tsppan, SIS; Mrs. A: G. Martin
eS Miss Callie Frey, Il; Mrs. Geo
n; Bel, "a.
MSS Nichols, Mrs. Scott and
Ms. Sheridan won first, second
and third prizes respectively. ana
Mrs. Bell took the consolation
prize. =,
Tomorrow afternoon there viii
he a Mems Handicap Tournament
I tie event calling for Is holes match
MAY against DOGGY. Handbags
were arranged last week and tats
match rs expected to determine
whether or not the handicap COM
mites sized up local golfers cor
=. .AlSt - q q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
REEs0S!|AI!!::s.

r. p q q
i Nh. e. 3. ShiIn returned home
Yesterday rom Oakland aftef 9
| two weeks, visit with her daush-
ter, Ma. q 7. Chambers, who se-
companied her h6me for an exterd-
LED visit
Mn. Dan Berry and little daugh-
ter Mary Ellen, Of Mannineen.
are the guests Of Mrs. Berty's
mother Mrs. Ellen Gaugham
! Mn. Ethel AumIler, Miss Snow
| Alta, and Miss Loretta Lesson left.
yesterday for 8 two weeks. yist.
N Atlantic City.
Mrs. Roy Alder and child OF
Warrington and Mrs. c. F. Blouut
LOT Atlanta, Ga, who Is visiting the
Alder home, were visitors in Fair
mont yesterday.
Mrs Winnifred Murphy Of Ma
pie avenue Is visiting relatives In
Cumberland.
Thomas Mcdonald and little son,
Of Snbenyille. are the guests Of
relatives here.
Mrs. Aiata Dexter Of Prescott,
Ariz, Is visiting her brother, J. L.
Dexter Of Maple avenue.
Mrs. W. L. Cooling Of Field
street is suffering from the effects
lof a nervous breakdown.
| Mrs. Hubert Ash has been con-
fined to her home at .Fairmont
farms for several days because Of
illness.
A i. Warren Of Wheeling WIS.,
TIED the city yesterday.
Mrs.. L. G. Chorpening and son,
Of Uniontown, Pa, who had been
the guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Howard, on Pennsylvania avenue.
returned this afternoon to their
J home.
Mrs. E. E. Flick ard children who
had been the guests Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Boggess, on Locuss
avenue, have returned to their
home In Youngstown, 0. Mr.. Flick
spent the past week here and &C.
companied them home.
Mrs Earl Lynch and. children,
Robert and Thomas Of Clarks-
burg, are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Lynch on
Walnut avenue.
] Mrs. H. c. Pocock and three
children Of Cleveland, Ohio, left
flor their home today after a
months visit with the formers
father Mr.. W. A. Crowl.
Mr.. M. ]. O'Neal has just return
ed from a.several days visit in
his old home town, Central, ".
Iva.
i Mrs. W. E. Jovther, who has
been visiting Miss Grace Hall at
her home on Fourth street, return
led 10 her home in Harrisrille TO-
day.
lirs. Eastman and son James Of
Emerson street spent several days
at the Henderson camp on the VAL
LEY River.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
Enter.ained at BRIDGE

M and Mrs. Edwin Robinson
entertained last evening at thei:
a 6m6 6a Fairmont avenue at c
bridge party. The party was IN
'.shonor b Mrs. Gallaher Of Charles.
9on Is the guest Of. Mrs. ".
D 81 e.dey. The four tables we:c
tettis decorated with summer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

Get old-time salt rising bread at
Gould's Bakery.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
Country Club Dance.

The regular weekly dance at tne
sEonntry cIub will be held this even.
: ing With the Monongahela Jazz
orchestra furnishing the music music
sThis aggregation has been PLAYING ~!
'sfof tie club for some time ant
lave proved very popular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
8 I I y
Served On EaNr..

j flowers. Cooling reteshments
were served. B.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
r...l,,.l ~ Church Fund.

festival for Church Fund.
Tho Woman's Home Missionary
,cisty 81. the NJ. E. church. south.
idSs very successful lawn fele
iii on the lawn Of the church e
tEpafsonage. The proceeds VIII
togard the building fund OF the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
"Bo' Mcmillan, Football PLAYER!

Outside OF Coach Moran, one of the
biggest parts Of the Centre team was
30" Mcmillan, captain and quarter
back. In the last ten days, through his
worry and frettinS and hard play in the
prevailing heat, Mcmillan had lost six
teen pounds. He had come down from
ITO to l54 for this game. In spite of
that he was the best football player on
the field Saturday--as versatile a man
upon attack as Eddie Casey and much
stronger defensive player. He led an
attack that gained 168 yards against a
powerful Harvard team, and scored two
touchdowns. He sifted repeatedly
through the Harvard line or skirted
one or another of it's ends. And on
defense he tackled all over the field
throwing fast, heavy runners with
distinct thud. He proved his claim to
nll-Amcrican glory beyond any doubt.
His generalship in the first two periods
was superb = daring at times, but
directed by the voice of master.
In the closing periods this general
ship wavered a trfe, but. considering
the immense burden he carried and
the terrific jolting he had to take back
ing up an uncertain line, the wonder is
that he survived.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Four More Players
Added to Yale's
List of Injured
From a Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 24.-Tour
Yale players were injured in yester-
days game with West Virginia Univcr-
sity, bringing the hospital list up to
ten who will be unable to line up
against Colgate next Saturday. As Col
gate has been defeated decisively by
Brown and Cornell, Yale will enter the
game with purely substitute eleven.
Tom Dickens, the most valuable of
the players hurt yesterday, will be un-
ab tc don his mol4sk:n4 again
this season. His knee was severely
wrenched. He has played left tackle
two years, longer than any other mem
bcr Of the squad The other victims
yesterday were Thorne Murphy, quar-
tcrback; Fred Peterson, substitute left
Hallback, end Bob Lay, who was re-
garded certain of halfback place till
he was injured last year
This is the second season in which
he has been forced to quit Both his
arm and lee were injured, and he will
probably play no more this year. 1t
was his collision with Carl Beck, the
West Virginia back field star, which in
jurcd the mountainccr SO bal.y t,lat
he was unable to continue play. His
head was hurt but he was able to leave
here with the team last night
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Echoes Of Harvard.
Centre Game Full
OF Praise for All

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 24.-The
coaches and players Of both Harvard
and Centre had nothing but praise Tor
The ability and soortsmansfip o. their
opponents il Saturdays game. and this
vas emphasized by the officials. who
laUded the play Of bo.h teams. Captain
Bo' McMillin Of Centre. summing I'D
the reason FOR his teams defeat said:
Harvard had the pest line, and line
play wins foot all games Captain
Horween is a good player and a clean
player, and his generalship was splen-
did"
The opinion was freely expressed by
Coach Fisher Of Harvard and his as
sistants. and by his predecessor, Percy
y. Halghton, founder OF the coaching
system at Harvard, that Centres often
sive was one of the most powerful that
ever has been put forward at the Sta
dunn.
Coach Fisher praised the passing
game" played by Centre. and said he
did not believe it likely that the South
erners would be surpassed this season
IN this department.
"You did a wonderful job" the Har-
"a u itSAtOl SdiN " captain -bSM INN
wien he shook his hand after the game
"Not wonderful answered McMil-
lin, "but just our best. They were just
a little too big for US and wonderfully
coach ed.'
After Coach Moran of Centre had
congratulated Fisher he uttered a word
of praise for his "own boys" and said:
4 certainly am proud Of them
you have reason to be-" replied
Fisher. DO not forget for minute
that YOU had NE worried considerably
at one stare OF the game"
When tie coaches separated, Moran
in formal statement, said: at may
be possible. bat i does not seem prob
able, that Harvard will suffer defeat
this year"
The officials declared the game one
Of the most snortsmanlike in which
they ever ofliciated. Commenting upon
the styles Of play Of the teams. Referee
K. W. Maxwell, of Swarthmore, said
that Centres offensive appeared 10 be
slightly better developed than that OF
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

phians nor anybody else expected such
an overwhelming defeat as the South
erners administered. Either the .Vir-
glnlans have a wonderful team or Penn
must be weaker than it appeared.
With Penn State as their next oppo-
nent the Quakertown warriors will be
hard put to it to devise wavs and
means to check the slaughter that
looms up. We would suggest getting a
couple of machine guns as the most
effective means.
They tell US, critics who were at the
1ingside, that the Blue and White
SIMPLY tossed the game to WESLEYAN.
Had no less than an even half dozen
chances to score and failed-miscrab
Buck O'Neill should send a call for the
grand jury. Which reminds us that
poor generalship is losing many con-
W, tests this fallwfor other examples,
y: Yale Boston, West Virginia-Lehigh'
West Virginia Yale, Lafayette Penn
Fenn State Dartmouth, etc.
SATURDAY was a sad day, in fact. for
ali of the locals New York Uni
verslty lost to little Hamilton. whore
IL mad counted on an easy victory. And
tnat, too, through failure to kick a coal
fordham was smothcred by the swift
ana brilliant attack Of Georgetown and
never had chance while Stevens.
winch hasn't suffered defeat in thren
years, narrowly escaped a beating ~
the hands Of Middlebury. the rane
endlng In scoreless tie
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Three Teams Lead i'm Contest
For Western Conference Title
Illinois, Ohio State and
Chicago Keep States
Clean in Early Games

CHICAGO, sOct. 24-The fight for
the football championship of the West
orn Conference apparently is develop
ing into another of the bitterly fought
races frequently decided by the last
games of the season, which always have
characterized the. contest for ttual
nonors among the big ten teams
with the season we'll under way
three undefeatcd teams now are tied
for the lead. but so man. contests
lave been decided by small margins and
lucky breaks that football followers
have found it impossible to pick less
than three elevens as championship
favorites
Saturdays contests left Illinois, Ohio
State and Chicago undefeated, with two
victories each. Their lead, however
was not considered secure, for the first
TWO won by narrow margins and hv
favorable breaks in the luck of the
game against teams showing undeniad
strength. which may result in upsets
later. while Chicago has yet to face
the stronger elevens of the conference
The outstanding game of the dav vas was
the clash between Michigan and ill.,
after touchdown, to l6.
The victory, although ample for
statistical purposes. did not bring the
cheer to the followers of Coach
1uppke's eleven. which they had honed
ior. Michigan led 20 for most If
the game and lost only when forward
passes I gave the Indians touchdown
lhen Perrin. Michi&an hack, got away
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Benny Boynton, of Williams,
Leading Scorer ON Gridiron
Williams Captain Rolls
Up 81. Points; Kaw, Of
Cornell, Second With 90

Every college football team in the
East has been scored upon this season,
the last pair to have their states
smirched being Harvard and Penn. Up
to Saturday these two had kept their
goal lines inviolatc, tut Centre and Vir-
glnla Military Academy crossed them,
and more than once. Besides Penn,
Columbia and Lchigh were dropped
from the list Of urbcaten teams.
Penn State, Harvard, Army and
Brown have record of five straight
victories each to date, with Hugo Bez-
dek's clan leading in the number OF
points scored, with 204. Georgetown,
which has scored four victories in a
row, is next with l73 points.
Benny Boynton, the Williams cap
tain, is the leading individual scorer.
with a total of 81 points. made through
the medium of IS touchdowns and G
goals from touchdown. The rest of
the Williams team has scored 76 points.
Kaw, of Cornell, is next with GO points,
on ten touchdowns, while Kellogg,
Syracuse. and Way, Penn State, are
tied for third at so points.
Following is the team records and in
dividual scoring to date (including
paues of Octoher 22).