davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
: mprv1puAL RECORDS


Bellatre.
Bellaire 26, Cameron II.
Rellaire q, Moundsville 0.
Rcilaire "A, Triadclphla 0.
ReiIaire Il, Martins Ferry ~.
Beilaire Z, Wheeling 0.
Won 4, lost l. tied 0.
Cameron.
Cameron IL, Bellaire 26.
Cameron is. Mouudsville IL.
Won /, lost !, tied D.
Touansbee.
Follans q, Warwood 10.
Won 0, lost l. tied o.
Linsly.
Iinsly "A, Warwood 0. .,
iinsiy ~ New Martinsyille "a.
IJnsiy 81, Moundsville 8.
Iinsly 6, Wheeling Z.
Iinsly 81, TrIadclphia u.
iJnsiy 6, Martins Ferry D.
Won 9. lost !. tied U.
Martins Ferry.
Nnrtina Ferry o., Triadelphin .;
Martins Ferry 80, E.Cuhenville u
Martins Ferry Is. Bellaire u.
UnrIins Ferry 0, linsly s.
Won 3. lost i. tied 0.
Moundsvtlle.
Noundayills 81, S!stersville 0.
Noundsvillo 0, Wrwood 10.
Moundsyille 0, Bellaire 81.
Noundsville 6. Linsly q,
Moundsvllle IL, Triadelphia IL.
Moundsvillc IS. Cameron IL.
Won /, lost 4, tied l.
New 11arttnsvlls.
New Nrtlnsville IA, Linsly e.
Won o, lost /, tied Q.
stBterEvtus.
SIstersville o. Moundsville II.
Won 0, lost l, tied 0.
Stsubeuvtlls.
Steubenville 0. Martins Ferry 30.
Won 0, lost !, tied 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Substitutes: Witt for Heldeffar, Sol
ena for Colmar; Form for L. Norman.
Touchdowns: z. Norman: Marx.
Goals from touchdowns: Norman and
Sntrely.
Referee, James Plummer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
RESUME OF SATURDAY GAMES
Observation-Disclosures

gridiron took place. Next year they Will
be fighting for who breaks the ice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Substitutes: Henrys-blona Tor
Herschler. Legion-Burke for Doiier'
parks for Campbell. Medcr for G. COZ
fey, Dailer for N Cofrey
Touchdowns: Hadorn.
Goals from touchdown: Hadorn'
Score by quarters: =,
Legion .................. w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
ON THE SCREEN Of SP0R!
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

player sewers his connection with il
he to draw dividends while holding It
Some such plan might be worked out t.
Errat benefit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

The ~" intermediate Juniors bas-
kethall team OF Wellsburg would like
TO arrange games with any l20-l25
pound teams in the Ohio Valley. For
information write r. S. McCrcarF'
WellSburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

In reply to tho above challenge the
Hi-Y team OF the Wheeling Y. NJ c. A.
would accept and arrange game Tor
of December. r. s. McCreary is re-
oucsted 10 answer through this paper
for the terms and arrangements OF III"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
ssrious Charges.

There is one echo of the football sea-
Son which is unpleasant. Inc ma
that certain teams attempted 70 -
certain stars OF opposing teams nave
he.n banded about carelessly. Prince
TON partisans, not Tiger players them
selves or officials. charged the tH"k
with trying to put SvmCerer OUT Oh tie
game. The staiemIfihhs mas 0t tried to
damage Davies OF Pittsburgh. and tn
same charge wus made In two games IN
which Beck played. In the fale-aarI,
ward contest 1t was loosely renathsu
tina, Crimson players tried 70 m'u an,
kempton. Georgia Tech has been ac-
used of vicious Ioughing, and Centsre
was charged with kicking Georgia
Tech man after Il touchdown A.
such charges hurt the sport; In rns
games wifnTssed, r t8is Zoo footbai i but
there was constant and persls'e ,h
roughing OF stars who were out OF tne
play entirely-indicating mat oruc, /"
we're to play hard against certain f men
ball players TO injurc men on otn%e
teams. The coach probably tells me
boys to watch certain men carci uIi! ;
bump them hard. tackle them h'tro, "liS
excess Of zeal does the rest soA,L'
who fails TO understand the lengths 10
which an excited, ,ensely earnest youhs-
ster will go ought to realize thar; WIN s.
he gives orders to such q KID TO pa! loi
a certain man, he IS taking big chances:
II is not sportsmanship and 1t rcalS
80 Lands Begins Digging.
Judge Lands was down In Cincinnati
thc other day and called on Garry Herr
mann for the records Of the Nations!
commission. when the judge gets oeSp
into the records of that body for tnn IN,
last twenty years he is going to nIink
n few times. provided the records are
fhithful tally of the Judgments handed
down. He will have a much clearer WI VII
Outstanding Of why some feuds are STU!
blszing up in baseball. and why the
Minor leagues shy at suggestions "
cooperate with the Majors.
While making the call Judge l-andls
visited John Bruce. who has been sec,
re,ary of the commission for many
Years. Those who imagine that inc
new head Of baseball Is an outsider
should know that he and John bruce
have been friends for many years.
Judge Lands studied law in John
Rruce Bruce's office when John was Il
Young lawyer just opening practice IN
Cincinnati and the friendship A1s con-
ttnued ever since. i,I
II ia probable that Judge Lands Will
renIIest MI Bruce to continue as SecFe-
tary Of the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

WAR SAVING STAMPS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

best in three-quarters of mile, car
ried top weight in the field of five.
Sande, who got this good colt off
winging, rode as if he was in three
quorter mile race instead of a mile. He
rushed him to the front and opened up
gap of nearly three lengths. This
sprint, under the weight told on the
son Of Hcno. Buddy Ensor, who wait
ed Oft the pace with Cirrus until he had
turned for home and who saved ground
around the turn, moved up fast in the
stretch and simply ran over him.
Harry Payne Whitrey's Wildair, an
added starter which was favorite,
showed little justification Of his favor
but still beat out the leg-woary Lion
dor for the place by five lengths.
The oralists. after a long siege of
punishment, finally got break for
themselves. Favorites won the first
two events-then took a day off. r.
7. Wilson's Yellow Hand, which had
been very cantankerous at the post,
finally got off, fairly we'll and won the
opening dash of seven furlongs we'll
within himself. The Greentree Stables
old reliable Syosset. had little diff
ficulty in taking the steeplechase at
kept we'll up with the pace at all times
and started his successful run q half
mile from home.
Coltiletti, by far the best light
weight riding in the East, laid it all
over Buddy Ensor in the fifth race at
FIVE furlongs when with s. A. Clop-
toms Joaquina he took the measure of
Polly Ann, the red hot favorite. Polly
Ann. by the way. showed lot Of
dachshund when collared by Joaquina
at the furlong pole, but it must be re-
corded that Ensor was a rather passive
young gentleman in the duel that
.ensued.
The mile and sixteenth trial that
closed out the days sport was nothing
short Of calamity for the students
of form. R. T. Wilson jr's. Thunder
storm was hammered down from 6 to S
to to 10 as If money already in the
bank. But the best he could do was
to get inside tho money. The "sleep-
err turned up in W. r. Goes Natural
Bridge, which drew away to an early
lead and won under wraps. Kashmir
outgamed Thunderstorm in a drive for
the place.
1t looked as if Thunderstorm was
seriously interfered with BY Natural
Bridge at the first turn when Turn
er was forced to take up sharply.
But this Jockey. who is somewhat Of a
rough rider himself, made no claim of
foul. If one really was committed,
the officials indulgently overlooked it in
the cause Of peace and quiet.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
GALES Of 95
( l@aYeide side . Zee J &C.
YsBy g GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune I,,c)

The 1920 battle between American and
British golfers reaches its second stage
this impending week.
The first stage resulted in favor Of
Great Britain by an eyelash when Cyril
]. Tolley dropped 12-foot putt for a
2 against Bob Gardner at the s7th
hole.
The second stage will be the British
open at Deal. The third stage will be
reached when Vardon, Ray and Mitchell
line up at Inverness in August for the
American open, and the fourth stage
comes when Tolley takes his place
among our leading amateurs at the
Engineers Club in Septcmber's cham
pionship.
There has never been year in all
golf history when the two nations put
so much fervor into their attempt to
finish tho season with the bulk Of
golfing honors. There has never been
q year Of such keen and extended in
ternational competition-wherei both
nations sent the best they had to offer
to the competitive field.
For over half century Great Britain
has ruled the golf world, and now, for
the first time, her leadership is being
challenged IN force-challenged by op-
ponents who at last have come upon
even terms.
After the Coming Open
After the British open is finished,
Vardon, Ray and Mitchell are heading
straight for United States soil.
And there is a bright chance that IL
none Of these three, nor either Hagen
or Barnes, triumphs, the winner will
also be among the next arrivals.
Vardon and Ray came near cleaning
up the landscape in 1913. They finished
in tie for first place at Brookline,
only to be soundly beaten by Francis
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Ouimet, but before and after, as a
team, they were close to invincible, SAT
fering no more than two defeats
against over twoscore victories between
the Atlantic and Pacific.
On this occasion they will find hard
er Opposition. American golf has come
far since 1918, and, with such formida-
Bile opponents as Hagen, Barnes, Brady,
Hutchinson, Diegel. Ouimet, Evans,
Jones. Heron, kirkby and others
paired against them, there will be no
1913 romp to be enjoyed.
To Win Over Here
Great Britain not only expects to
defend both her championships at home
but hopes to take away at least one
major event from over here.
The fact that Vardon, Ray and
MITCHELL are to be followed by Tolley,
her new amateur champion, is proof
enough that the United Kingdom is
planning one Of her greatest offensives
There is strong chance that other
Tolley and that we will have one Of
the biggest international champion
ships on record at the Engineers course
in September.
So far Great Britain has taken away
two of our championships. Vardon car
ried away the open in 1900, exactly
twenty years ago, and Hilton lifted
the amateur in 1911.
But Hilton was beaten in 1912, at
Chicago, and Vardon was stopped in
1913 at Brookline; so England now has
keen desire to avenge at least one
Of these defeats. All in all, 1920 will
be the greatest competitive season that
golf has ever known-both in a local
and an international way. This will
be shown by the greatest crowds that
have ever taken in big tournaments-
crowds that will be none too easy to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

handle in the deep yearn,,.
how just every stroke IL mads y -
Did you ever notice in :
ment that had lasted a d.v Ae
the prevalence Of the fast, js,t,, g,
swing? 's'Ay eea
You might think that when . "a.
became weary or worn down ~ {ss
grinding test he would be moro irsnE :
10 SWING back slowly. But the onss.s.Nt onN
happens. whether it be from vssa
ness, or whether 1t be under =
nervous strain, the first inclinstio, !.
sweep the club back as fast as n J w;ii II .
In qualifying rounds we havs =
quently observed golfers who hsS s1e
finished playing a bad hole iass
where several needed strokes .s ss's
lost. Weee
Almost invariably the swim, &.
the start was hurried-a natnr.i
quence to jerky set Of nerve.
furried state Of mind. 1t is not
idea, after finishing a badly :. o@
hole, to take full account ~ Ss
self, to make an attempt to rere;, ss
poise and to work for an even. as..H ~
swing. ''essy
This tendency to hurry r.. -,
swing frequently comes with nhy.;s.sa,, -,
weariness. F's%s
Being tired, you have the feel;n. ~.
you can't get your normal d;ssss ssss
that you must hit a trifie harder NJ,
Of this extra effort usually eos. gess sss
the back swing. On the puttinr s.s .a9
it generally leads to q nervoS.s s.ss s.s
in making the putt. S'As
1t is extremely difficult to prtt ~.s
when the nerves are tired or irrs' -
For the stroke is also likely "a
Jumpy, with all steadiness and yhs,ax
completely destroyed. s~&
What, then, is one who is inclin.a. !.
nervousness going to do upon ~
greens? Unless he can controI -.
nervousness to such an extent thu, 4" =
can swing the putter evepsy and stssI
lily, permitting the club TO o. =
through toward the hole withcn.
nervous jab. he is going TO miss = i,
OF puts. There is no other ansvss ~
The first hard strain that STRUCK nj
Gardner hit him as he reached ~
green. 1t is here the strain rensrs;s
tells first, as the putt is the mvst .,sS
cate stroke in golf and, therefor, 4.
one more easily affected by any Inn,
wabbling. '""s'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
I'll. S. of Commerce
Wins Title Came
From Chicago Nine

CHICAGO. Juno 2e.-The High
School of Commerce Of New York TO-
day defeated Lane Technical School of
Chicago IL to 8, in game which was
to decide the public high school
championship Of the two cities.
The game took on the atmosphere Of
a worlds series contest, with two
bands, number of song boosters, mo-
tion picture men and photographers,
cheer leaders, and crowd Of more
than 10000.
Cherrig, a seventeen-year-old boy,
who played first base for the Eastern
ers. and who came here touted as tho
Babe" Ruth of the high schools of
New York, lived up to his reputation
by driving the ball over the right field
wall Of Cubs Park for a home run
with the bases filled.
The score by innings:
Ss$"s;s: Sss$ :;:s 3 : &&ls715 ~ u
holm and Ryrhon, MarQuard
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Jazz Wins Yacht Race

KUMSON, N. j., June 26.-In a very
light southeasterly wind William B.
Potts's Jazz, sailed by E. C. Fielder.
won the last rnce for June, in the Rum.
son Club knockabout class. Samne,
Riker jr.'s Frances, sailed by the
owner, was second, and B. H. Borden;s
lkulmpus, with John Lamarche at the
tilier, was third. Cheston Simmons's
Aphrodite did not finish.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Irish Voter Winner
In -Mineola Matinee

MlNEoLA. L. l., June 26.-Good.
snaappy racing was seen on the Mineola
Fa1r Grounds track this afternoon
when the Nassau Driving Club held its
regular Saturday afternoon matinee.
Three horses started in the fre. for
all and the heats were split. Trish
Voter winning the first and third heats
and race. while Mabel Seymour won
the second and could have had the race.
put her driver wascaught mapping at
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Slime Stars at Hydewood 4

PLA1NHFlELD, N. J., June 2o.-Hcr.
Dert PER- a. Stine won tho spring champion
snip OF the Hydewood Golf Club to.
Ga Shay, defeating Newton c. Mair. I up ls
first place for tho President', Gun md
tho special bail sweepstakes with = nat
score of 03, the best made on thc iocoi
course this scason.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Santa Barbara Four
Win From PHILADELPHIA

HEMPSTEAD, Long Island, June 2s.
snappy polo vas nlayed on the
field Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club this
afternoon when the Santa Barbara four
crossed mallets with the Philadelphia
Country Club and the latter team was
taken into camp to the tune Of IL to z.
Tho three Stokes brothers plaved on
tho Philadelphia team and their nlavin~
was very good, but the long drives Of
McFadden were feature of the game
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Rowdy Victor
In Yacht Race
Off Oyster Bay
Seawanhaka Corinthian
Spring Regatta Proves
Most Successful i'm Years

OYSTER BAY, L. L., June 26.-The
largest feet that has sailed in a re-
gatta of the Seawanhaka-C -Corinthian
Yacht Club in years came to the start
ing line off here to-day for the annual
spring competition of the organization.
The wind was fresh and from the
north northwest. 1t had enough body
to knock down even the large sloops
and bring them down to their true
racing lines on the beat, that made up
the first leg of the 14h-mile race.
Following the beat, there was a close
reach and then broad reach home.
In the 4o-foot class, which led
the feet, victory went to the Rowdy,
the property of II, F. Duell. In Class
P, the speedy Nahma, entered by
Hanan and Childs, was the winner. F.
C. Pirie's Oriole was the winner among
the 30-footers.
ThesA were the only divisions that
sailed the long course. The race COM
mittee, which was made up of ]. Clin-
ton Work, chairman. and Colgate Hoyt,
who used Commodore E. C. Benedict's
steam yacht Oneida as committee
boat, decided that the smaller classes
should sail only a 6N mile course.
Among the smaller divisions, the
Victory Glass and the Fish Glass of
the home organization were watched
with the greatest interest. In the
Victory division, the winner was Dar-
danella, the property of Robert w.
Martin. The Fish Glass was taken by
Sculpin, which belongs to Frederick
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Berrien to Meet Sanderson

:. MONTCLA1R, N. j., June GO
stephen Berrien. the seventcen-year-
oid boy wonder Of the Upper Mont
SialI Country Club, will play Richard
for the championship of the
c.uD; NJ th'rty-six holes next Saturday
:" rno semi,finals to-day Berrien beat
beat S. M. Harding Z up. "'"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Michigan Elects Butler

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 2e.-Law-
renee Butler, Of Indianapolis, Ind, has
been chosen captain of the 1921 Mich
igan varsity track squad. He succeeds
Carl Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

ELAPSED
-A'n' anu "n'' H: MS. NJ: s. H. :as n. 8.
z;SS zSTSay :, T. s. Dss ;;Sis 3;Sis
Cockatoo. q. chubb. 49,. :. 4:25:a6 s:s5:a5
Rs%Ds5o + Il ;S,5
Nahma. Henan and chids. 4'a7:so 2:n:2o
Joyant. T. B. McGovern, jr.4:46:2o 2:b0:2o
NEW YORK z. C.. 80 FooTERs-srART.
2o0-COURsE. IAN MILES
5s%ax 5sns Q. RSia; Rs,.sx ;:ts:ss
Mizpah. D: r; Richardson. 4:55:32 2:55:s2
MINI, R. N. Msison. 1850. .s:es:is s:s::,s
MHMncAP ctAss l. sk sEcoSD seSo
START. 2o6-CoURsE. 6% MILES
Pessy. Psg &C T. 4 King. nj nscs:sGs @ s@:Ss:ss
HANDICAP CLASS. THIRD AND FOURTH
COURSE. ex MILES
Robin Hood III. @. n.
ouaHeress sa,raa' iii. e. L. wey o'o not "0''0'
Aasasn: 'ssS F. raymond: sss:ss ssS ::ss;sssS sS
INDIAN HARBoR ARRows-sTART.
2:16-coURsE. OK MILES
SasRotsa.srnI 9aeRn5r Fl s. rasi g. IL S'S''' '''';''
HAWK, Dys. r. b sisvn: s:a7ss sSz:ss Is
Windward II: R. Monks Did % not finish;
CLASS o-srARM; MinEs aS0-cooRsS' 81
FEATHER, e Il. &. CiarS: ::::S:is:1s s:ss:4S
Mingo. r: T. Hornidge: :6;ls;l7 s:ss:i7
3:b9:17; Mingo. 3:59:17.
VICTORY CLAss-START. 2:25-CoURsE,
6% MILES
Dardanella, R. W. Martin. .6:ss:4e s:1a:4o
Mary Rose. J.. s. Morgan. .6:ss:6B 3:1s:5s
Buddy. ID, B. Alker. .6:4i51 S:le:5l
A. e. F.. e. @. Potter. ....6:4s:45 3:ls:46
on w. b IL ,sse
START. 2:so-couRsE. sx MILES
E.; EssnSs Noble. 3ssss 3:ssss
1i,iS 1n BOY '......... .+:2s:2o !:es:2o
No. 2..... Did not finish.
CLASS s-sTART, 2:s6-COURsH, ex
MILES
Spinster. T. K. Hammond. s:o1:os 3:2s:os
dEnN III H''ts! co9h d '1o ;so
80 COURSE. sK MILES
3e. 39as { Ma1ins. III H0p,f'y M j. :: :4''sa' l+sa'
jade. E. willard: iss:ss i:ssss
FISH cLAss--sTART. 2:4s-couRsE,
sculpin r Remington. ..44s:os a:os:os
SHARK. a. t::sas sS:;a; sS::a7
Skate. Smith & Good .....4:Sl:ls 2:0e:is
Iuna una, r. 4. Bowsrs: .4:5s:ol 2:osoi
periwlnke; r B. bieecker4:ss:ssss s:Ss:1s Ss:1s
kSs$f:ss s:.ss:: ss:s s:s
harvey :06:T9
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Diaz Colt Beats Crack
Juveniles in Fast Time
Former Madden Yearling Runs Five Furlongs in Fea-
ture Event in SO Sec. (; Cirrus Wins Queens Coun-
+ ty Handicap; Program Draws Record Crowd
By W. ]. Macbeth

It long time from until the October
things happen meanwhile It's rather early talk
championships The Hopeful Futury
meeting of Belmont Park heavily the which
But in the final
furnish H
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Hllman and Duffy Draw

~, OMAHA, Neb.. June 2o.--Johnny
rilImnn. OF Minneapolis, and Jimmy
Du'fy, OF Lockport, N. Y, fought a
ten-round draw here last night, news
paper men decided.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

'atWH Bridge sA fast pa'r all iie wny ard w.1 -
'es"sm s1'hg ind gu ths place In Tho last jump Tbs st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
spRINa RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ..
FOR RENT

Newly, furnished apartment. 6 rooms
and bath. All outside rooms. newly
steam heat; aii-nisht elevator service.
Ideally located; I minute from Penna,
Y, r. Station; .sth floor of most ,desir-
able apartment building in Atlantic
consider dividing or leasing several
rooms. Address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
PoCONO PINES INN

CAME caSino, Garage doIt, Tennis Blil'rds,
inT' Fishing, s-mile lake Opens June Is
Booklet. b2l Stephen oirard Blds.. Phila.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
ooIna non Hluhn in a FIIvyer.

Going 10 heaven "on high" in a
flvver has come to he fact rather
than mere fancy. At least the feat
has been attempted In enigy. This Gu
riouS ceremony took place recently
In Tientsin, China, says the Kansas
City star.
II is custom among the rich In
China to burn various etiigicS at the
funeral ceremonies. The ehigies rep
resent every manner of thing from
animals To tables loaded with money.
When the wealthy Mr. Ii died the fam
lily ordered an imitation OF his car
burned at his grave,
The efiigy, which was constructed
in detail, with Chinese paper and reed
and bamboo frames, was carried
through the streets for more than
three miles to the grave side. The
eiligial auto, uphol3tering. tires, and
even the efiigid driver, were consumed
by the blaze in few minutes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
Sophomore Notes

The NJ and NJ History class is keep
ing note book instead OF writing "A
theme this semester. We think IL is
easier for we can get our note book
up each day as we get our lesson; while
when we wrote our theme we had only
a short time TO do IL in.
This week was Miss Davis week to
conduct chapel exercises so the Sopho-
more class furnished entertainment. We
had few songs and readings, piano
solo and class paper.
The Sohpomore class all attended the
basket ball game and the box supper
at the Overland Garage Wednesday
night.
We are using our text books in
Latin / now. We rather ENJOY trans
lating the texts for they are interest :
ing reading.
We are going TO get new NJ. NJ.
History text books. Miss Haley says,
'The new books are lots easier than the
ones we are now using" We hope 80.
Domestic Science is becoming more
and more interesting. We have another
new pupil who Is Frances Peckham.
Miss Haley was absent Thursday 50
we didn't have Domestic Science class.
Some of the high school pupils pre-
pared their boxes for the box supper al
the Domestic Science Laboratory. Miss
Haley helped us fix them.
We have had several written lessons
in Geometry lately OF course we enjoy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
the friendly tobacco

ping" good time sewing others were
blowing soap bubbles and being
We had no American History class
last week. This was due to the fire.
quency of the pep" meetings preced-
ing the Beaver Forgan basket ball
games.
The new classics for the American
Literary class have arrived We have
already begun on A" Washington's Fare
well Address" Most of the class are
reading their outside" books. This
means more written reports. The class
has increased somewhat since the first
semester
Physiology was one OF the half cred .
it's introduced this last semstcr.
The class began with four or five
members and gradually Increased so
that there are now sixteen. The class is
composed Of five Sophomores, one Jun
Tor and 10 Seniors The work OF the
class SO far has been note book work.
We are obliged TO use old texts until
our new texts arrive.
The Caesar class purchased new text
books last week. These books contain
the prose composition so helpful TO us
in car translating. We now have q
note book 10 keep--transalations OF
English to Latin.
Wanted. The "desperados" who
robbed the Domestic Science room OF
cake and supplies Miss Haley
Wanted: The fellow who stole all my
books Bili Savoy,
Euline Ford, Reporter