davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

One Of the more recent striking de-
yelopments has been the commendsble,
as well as consistent and persistent ef,
fort on the part of the leading financial
interests to dissipate much Of the reck .
less talk that has been heard In the last
few months of the possibility OF pan
icky conditions prevailing IN the fall.
A good bit of this propaganda has
emanated from irresponsible quarters,
but as bad news always travels fast, ~
has created undisguised uneasiness, and
to correct any misunderstanding the true
going out of their way to reassure the
more timid that the panic talk Is totally
without the slightest foundation.
1t is generally conceded that drastic
readjustment Is progressing in the busi :
ness situation, made necessary by rea-
son of the transition from a war to a
peace basis. While this Is likely to
keep things churned for time, there Is
not scintilla of evidence indicating
even the possibility Of panicky condi
tions. The long duration Of tight money
In consequence Of the credit imitation
has permitted all business interests am
pie opportunity Of getting their houses
In order, and IL there should be som'
bad squalls this fall most all hands arr
fully prepared to meet the storms.
As a matter Of fact, It Is the con
sensus Of opinion Of leading financial In
terests that the worst Of the overstraine'
credit situation has been seen and safel!
bridged over. In truth, they say. tn
turn Of the lane of better money con
ditions is already in sight. Thus ia
there has been relatively a slight In
crease in business mortality and the hig|
tension is constantly lessening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Much, Still To Be Done

There is still another good authority
which takes an optimistic viewpoint of
the situation, and that Is the Federal
Reserve Board. The boards views on
the nations business generally were
more optimistic than recent expressions
and indicated an expectation of more
stability in industry and commerce.
While the monthly review mentioned
signs of a conclusion of the transition
period, It countered with the statement
that progress in that direction is slow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Interstate comn1erce Commission
Cannot Give Hearing Before 90 Days

Camden cannot expect the return Of
the old ferry fares on the Pennsylvania
and Reading ferries for at least two
months, according to Albert s. Wood
ruff, assistant city solicitor, who has
returned from conference with
the secretary Of the Interstate Com =
merce Commission. He was told the
commission could not grant hearing
In less than two months.
II was also stated that the commits
sion could not act upon the protests
until the ferry companies refuse to af-
ford the city relief. Accordingly,
Morris OdeIl, secretary Of the joint
committee of City Council and the
Chamber Of Commerce wrote letters r
the two railroads asking for the returr
of the old rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Steel Industry HoldInr Out

With respect to the steel industry. In
the past week, the Iron Age. states that
prices and volume of business are still
under the influence Of factors not In
line with readjustment tendencies In
other industries, New buying Is linn
tied, although consumption Is said to
be on scale that promises well for the
remainder Of the year. A definitely
freer movement Of steel products from
the mills Is noted. Accumulated stocks
are being reduced writes that Journal,
''and II the order IL given to restore to
general service open top cars with sides
up to forty two inches, 25,OO0 cars will
be available to move freight other than
coal. Such an order may come sooner
than has been expected.
- THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
TOWN PUMP, FOUNTAIN, DRY
Lansdaie Too Dry Even for the
W, C. T. u.

Lansdals, Pa, Sept. 2.-Lansdale
hasn't any old town pump. But it has
a public drinking fountain for man and
beast on Main street. Now that's dry
because the Lansdale Water Co. refuses
to furnish water. The people of tho
town are incensed. This Is particularly
true of the women of the Lansdale
of % the tamnerance 70 @ orpanilation sronte,, wome
the fountain.
"Of course, our town Is dry We
want 1t dry but why make It drier ?''
said a prominent woman of the w. c..
T. Y. yesterday. .,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Misgivirtgs Are Unwarranted

MfsgfvtTGS Are UnwarTanteu
In this concerted effort to alleviate
the existing misgivings. the National
City Bank, of New York, in Its Sep
tember letter on economic conditions,
says that 1t may be just as great a mis-.
take now as In the early months OF
1919 ito think that period Of general
and prolonged depression Is at hand
THE general business situation ac-
cording to the survey, 'in our opinion.
has been developing in a satisfactory
manner during the last month, although
this does not mean that present condi =
tions are all that could be desired 1t
means that the general trend Is toward
normal and permanent conditions, and
that existing disorders are no greater
than might be expected In accomplish
ing the adjustments which are neces-
sary. The crops are fine, which Is a
good foundation for domestic business
and for international relations. The
railroad situation has improved decid =
'edly during the last month, and, al
though far from satisfactory, gives
promise of gradual betterment. There
Is a better feeling In banking circles
as to the credit situation, although
money will remain tight. The, reces
sion of industrial activity which Is
under way is not severe enough to be
a lower level of prices.
The world never produced more sin
cere optimist than Charles 8. Calwell
president of the Corn Exchange Ma.
tional Bank. Any one, at any time. who
wants to get a ray of sunshine through
the darkest kind of clouds only has t
have n fiyp minutps' conversation witt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

Woman, s7, Anxious TO Vote :.
Altoona, Pa, Sept. 2.--"I will vote
for Governor Cox three days before my
ninety eighth birthday" said Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
HOW THEY SIZE UP
Brennan
Dempsey

The first heavyweight championship
hon, 10 be staged under the Walker law
w!ll lie contested IN Madison SQuare
Garden neat Tuesday night when Jack
DEMPSEY. worlds tile holder. Will meet
Enockuut BIZ brennan OF Chicago. IN
a rr,rrn round bout To q decision. The
last heavyweight championship contest
IN Erw York was thar between Jess
W.lard and Frank Moran and also took
I,),r. IN the Garden. pcmpSey'S appear
am" in tn" ring Tuesday night VIII
mark tho second time he has Stakrd his
title sine" he won II from willard at
Toledo, July 1. 1919. The champion met
Rilv M.sk" last July at Benton iarhor
and stopped him in three rounds.
brennan and Dempsey met IN NIL
waukcr ring February S. 1918. and the
latter stopped Brennan in the sixth
round.
Quite naturally the champion will be
, strong favor:tc over brennan tomor-
row might as ILrmpscy'S performance
against Miskc showed that the title
holder is IN full possession Of his speed
and yirur and has the added advantage
Of confidence born Of victories.
VITA the possible exception of Harry
Wills. brennan is TN. ablcst opponent
that can be found for the worlds cham
riun. IL" IS physically equal 10 DcInp-
Soy and has slight advantage IN
weight.
H." carries 4 heavy punch and is n
fairly good boxer. IN the matter or
speed and aEgTcSSivcncSs Dempsey mas
II great advantage.
Brsnnan's Explanation
The Brennan explanation OF the MIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
TWO MINORS
OPPOSE DRAF 7
RESTORATION

New York. Dec. Eth" tentattr"
drnf; Of the Sr"pos"d new ma
uuiIaI baseball agreement which is to he
thu government Of the sport. WAS &C
"rrt"I today hy the major league conf
mifi"rs which hay" hccn working on
the document the last two days. The
AGREEMENT, MS accepted by tho COM
m:t,,r*. VAS drafted last night ny
Iudpr krncSaw Mountain Lands.
r;rnrEe Wharton Pepper. Of philadelphia
John Conway Tool", New Fork. and d.
e.. Jones' of 81. l.ou;S.
The committee submitted two ten
ta,ivr agreements. Inc between the
National and American Leagues and
tho other h"twc"n the two major
leagues and the National Association
of Professional baseball leagues. the
minor Iraru" organization.
Action on IN" agreement between inc
two major leagues VIII be taken mt
their annual meetings. that or the Ma
tirrL leaguc on Tuesday in this city.
nni the American league ut Chlcas"'
Friday. TIL" agreement between the
major leagues and Tho minor league
associations will hr acted upon IN a
referendum and Will b" submitted 10
carh of tho twcn,y-scvCn leagues IN the
association. The latter VIII pld
meeting ut Chicago on January 10 10
tax" final action rs AN association. ana
uu january IL there VIII l." joint lat'-
firltion meeting Mt Chicago I" h% par
t!ciratcd in by tho National ana Am
r-;ran leagues and the Nat!ona! asSoc!a-
ton.
tn" most important c"n'roferSIAI
pninl in thr proposed agreement pc
twcan the Inaj"r leagues and ia" MN
orS was that relating I" the drattink
Of players from uu" l"aEH" 10 hhoth'T
AZ higher classification. The point WIS
not definitely sottl"d by the commit
tr.'s h"CnEsc If thu known opposition
Of the American association and lne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
Bright Spots in the Sport Arena

waukcr defeat is interesting and per-
hapS correct.
According to the Brennan version
Dempsey Knocked Brennan down twice
in the second round. but Bill refused IL
STAY down. In IN" NTH round Dempsey
almost fought himself out and Brennan
handed him Il beating. so much so thar
Dempsey walked 10 neutral corner at
the termination OF the session.
In the sixth round Dempsey crossed
terrific right to the chin and brennan,
in trying TO make pass for Dempsey 5
face, slipped and crashed TO the moor.
The referee stopped the contest. II was
discovered that Brennan had broken a
bone in his left ankle. brennan mas
nlcadnd ever since then Tor return
match.
After tho Brennan tilt Dempsey went
down the line. defeating all vino came
before him. winding up in plaLe OF
glory at Toledo when he knocked OUT
less Willard in three rounds and became
the champion. Previously lie ei!mm-
ntcd Fred Fulton by stopping nm IN
eighteen seconds at Harrison, \. j.
Men in Good Condition
Both Dempsey and Brennan have been
In hard training for five weeks. They
are In excellent condition and except Tor
a little customary warming un toha!
nrc ready to 20 in the ring and settle
an argument which is three years old.
motrr Tex Richard will stage three
other bouts. Richard will present the
winners OF the Dempsey Brennan and
Bill Tate and Kid Norfolk bouts win
81 200 belts. each emblematic Of the
cha mpionsh!p.
The opening tilt will show Marty Far
rell and frankie Mcclure Of lhiladei !.
pha. TIL" latter recently trouhceu Jach
DmfTy Of chicago in ten rounds. Farrell
has been training with Dempsey. He
is n Harlem midIleweight who is any
ious TO box Johnny Wilson for the
worlds title. A..
Charley Woinert and BARLEY Madden
match. Weinert knocked out Sergeant
RAY smith in one round. and he Ieeis
confident Of whipping Madden.
II is reported that Dempsey IS 10 re-
ceivn 81 OF, 900 and Brennan $G5,00O.
The boxers will weigh at : o'clock
This afternoon, in accordance with the
rules Of the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

Tho American Olympic COMMITTEE =
considering lhc biExsSi anu IN: mo-
,..rt..I rctNrru in the history OF .n.''
f,,.Ior,a. rnrp"tlt!on. Mr.. fuS'aNoS
,%,rbv, the present had Of tue c"n;iN't-
.r,. - urging The aaSoiatmrCt OF 4 pei,
rrIu.u: bnt,' - hhn4!r az u''"'iS -
American participation In tutur" '''S III ,
,.,.. meets. lie suggests a comm, ttc" ~
i've. Mr.. Kirby. rs president VIII s'rFH
as ono member 81 The committee. and
another Will b" Mr.. Wills n. Bo"ih'
treasurer. Mr.. Kirby will An"o ,iIs,r , ,rs
within u short time. and a report WI!
pc made a: the meeting IN February;
E.vond doubt the United STATES t"St
athletic caste as We'll IS interest a. a.
result OF the Belgium contests me
,,ttr,. Olympic representation was pad
/, handled. K Is. Of course. unsalr 10
,.r:ticize those In charge. LhS war I'm
settled every hing. Thu EcIS!an G!HH',
;.r meet itself Was badly arranged ana
handled Tn" American cominittec Hnd
too short time 70 make plans. Further
I wt,S Handicapped from start 10 hn:Sa
D. lack OF ADEQUATE FUNDS Inc H?Stt.t
II selecting the competitors IL various
rIasScS MAS C-ldc--T"rhapS the pest
possible undo IN" circumstances. out
;u,. Ia, 80 mains that ~" H!t"d T''S, =
49, no; r"2r' -, Met II h'iElum y? N"'
p,~.. teams ina. ""U,I have been CHOSEN.
Numerous ulm"St certain pom; winners
w.r, no: n IN" party.
Tn, result Naa DISSATISFACTION prog
- the start. Worse dissatisfaction re-
srr't,ni from poor recommendations both
IN snip board and a. the stadium. The
hitter complaints e.: tho athletes and
, rary.s against travelling and hotter &C
,.umur!lt io::;. were answered b! the
NE, that ,hrrr was No money! state
mint which does nov match well Win
tn" nnancia, report : few days ago
Slowing almost S3a,4U0 balance n the
treasury.
,:,aly ,ruposS!b.. Jon and perhaps did
a. welt with :: a. any"n" could have
fync-thc athletes - IA, contrary. KAT
D. permanent committee l" devote TIM"
between meets TO urGar!Zat,ou, To study
md selection vi athletes. and to ham
G,.aE and arraue:uS al d"tnls would
do \ yuuCr batter job. rh: proposition
iu"as,S OF III competitors * The simple
solution NJ mos. -! ch' troubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

r;r,n .ra~.ov'4 r-H .;,: n>.'" w"Fh anu
~. S.,:I ,rt, 'r,.,,.:' WaS = inc
,,unr,r ct worth. lie WAS in""t ."r.H rE
;,l.tuS critics '"c ~ W"""t:IN. W"
In m. o:h"r game '''t mentioned II"
sawed u,.hir,; hu' consistent anu
-, ANY ur;,:.L e.: f"oiO?..!.
Great Ferry P1uuger
,n.i-l... ",-Nlrh' Taylor is til" son 81
NJ :,nd Mrs Charles TaNl"- ~ ~
\v",4 t'pUyth s;:"",. Martins f"rr%,. lite
= ~ ".,I:nary 'yi.' Of r"t!'gy L,'% Srj
t.np.rg Ia" ban Il; about I-Io an"
uriy ming no less; ;hau l." pounds.
a., E;,$ been q l;,n long resident OK
Martins Perry. Just prior t" "nterinI
h,gn school h" had gradCat"d from cen
,r-tl grace school III" frs; call 10y
football candidates III l?l4 FOUND
",N.,ci,' out N his uniform trying hard
for =, berth on the regular team. A.
though Ne failed 10 n'ni>'' thH cam IN Ms :,
tr"shlnuu y"nv Re participated IN many
~ the games.
H.. hrokr IA a regular IN the season
OF i9iI. Ills work th;at year showed
tina, h" had II great future. I'll" follow,
INK wear he MAS :, greatly improved
here and ih"r". Ills high school career
ended IN II wHcr H. graduated. During
chat season l." WAS hailed ~ IN" great
49, PLACER ever turned uut at n" Ferry
institution. II" was Z team mat" ana
running the back hcid with the present
Aik"rS. all Of whom ~" making name
for themselves IN Football ranks.
Ferry Fans at Los Angeles
lie Will 8" invited % u big 'hirwout
By former Martins Ferry people in Los
Angeles. which = hut twenty miles from
IaSId"ua. wu"rc ~" big clash with CAL
.Iurn'a University taHcs place on New
Years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
ALLEGHENY FACULTY
ALLOWS OTHER SPORTS
Wrestling and Boxing win Be Taken
Up This wintor-P1enty OF
Material

MAadvllln. Pa. Dec. FIT seems quite
likely now that the Allegheny Coi.cEe
Athletic Association will be permitted
by the faculty to put on wrestling anu
hiking teams IN the new gymnasium"
mis- winter. There IS a list or gonu
material available among the students
and tive CaGcrncss being manifested ny
them for Il program IN these sports may
have wright with the direction OF tnc
nnlicrc Fl is being urged that contests
could easily be ARRANGED with IN" DnN-
Ing and wrestling teams Of most Of the
nfhcr colleges IN the tr!-statc territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
CH1CnS CANCELLED

ING, whv the chick A. c. cancelled
char scheduled game with the Yankee
Juniors yesterday is still unknown TO
re- manager o: the South Sidcrs. \
game was scheduled between these
teams since Tuesday. and at 4 late hour
yesterday morning the Ch:cKs mahnEer
;,roncd Slnna""r F'iatlcy Of the Yankees
that the contest was called OF.
Instead the North Endrrs had as their
opponents the Tice 4. c. of Martins
Ferry. and. thinking that they would run
irto something soft" they were 4 sur
pr!scd team when they walked from the
iiold beaten 700. Since their defeat the
chicks are eliminated from tho Junior
championship and II now rests between
the three leading teams in the ONO
VALLEY. They are Ticc 4. c.. Yankee
Juniors and Henry Juniors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
HorRoU Will Gail.

lf The Chicago report that Charlie
I"rzoR has been released Is .hc cabs
IS true. W" a." going To h,tv" An old
fashioned. final show down. iI"YXOg -
not n" man to permit any cub or any
ic1gu" t. ;h-0w HIM oUt under 4 ClOJ.d.
The case. il nutsArN. IS his:
l;uhN R"n'cH. 4 GT,u'r. aroused II"r-
FOG It beng VIII Hal ,la$,. when lac
iB"rtur was offered money 20 throw
ha,. games. i"rzoE denied the charge
entirely. Either NJ Is guilty ur innocent
TIL" same applies a. E"n;On. Il the
Cubs releases H"rzoS < ~ mp 10 them
20 toll why. ll,"ZoG had trouble with
manager Mitchell las, season. lie did
no; Ike Mtch"l's way Of managing
But Mitchell also is Out Tn" fans will
infer Immediately that llc-ZOE wns Let
out because Of the charges OF crookeu>
ness.
have known this fire eating MARY
lander a dozen years. He IS one % tho
Smart"St. Cl"ancst and "fiGht.nE"St"
ball players "" have. H. IS from u Fam
ily Of prominence and IS rich. This fall
h" underwent n serious operation 20 cure
her.a. which has bothered him for two
years Herxnc will demand "A show down
and III" result may add 10 the interest
ing details Of NE winter.
Copyright. 1920. by the Bel Syndicate
Incl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
Pro-Footbal1 Clean.

professional football probably never
u. y" popular in America. but the
,.;,.,nN o. ;hc great Col!egc clcvrrs
would do well N take their cntir"
>QuaGS to -" a f"w Of IL" big pr"ics-
.p;,a out'itS p,ay-such as Jam
'rhurpss Canton Tigers the Alliance
AIN. ire Car team or the Buralo ALI
Americans.
watched n" Au-Amcricans defeat
T.urp"'S team 4 III" Polo Grounds. No.
much at 4 drt:at-' 10 .. Thorpe mad"
rhrr" tri"s tor placement goals and
ln.krd on. KUTa'" s. or"d on Il blocked
iuui--the blocking being by fouAgs-
rum. who gave further evidence OF be-
:rS one Of tho greatest I'm" men OF all
mo Thr big Swrd" smashed throu"h
he" l,nc. h!"'A"d. followed IN" ball
y.ooprd /, and crossed IN" linz. Thorpe" s
cam ais" hlrcked n punk. bu; the bah
h,rlad"d crooked.
I; w"ull hay" b""1 liberal cduca-
IA Tor cni.cc" men 20 watch players
Ike Buck. Cnr" OF Wisconsin, Y"urgS-
rum. NuGhit,, Smith and Love. "Sp.cl-
ally. play that ;0tu". The 'aCki!re was
''"an"r. hard'.- :tud b".t"r than that Of
ruv college 'rNm CAV thIS fab. The
nros div"d hard and low. nailed thor
rnen with G"adiy accuracy and th"r"
VAS not hat n" H.i!T;; No and ruuchjnc
'hn-n IS In = Co'!"g" contest wh"r" "'1I
'ecklirg delays ~" down. Tho kicking.
90. was FAR superior 20 The college va
-;cfv and n" defensive work much bot
.r-. ON team work. On Coward passing
and IN small details III" cnI!"r" mon
how bcttrr. for In" %impl" reason iha'
he pros have Xxi" time 70 practi"" and
cLn teams ~" continually changing. :"
he Injury Of team "nrk. However. HI
teams plar rcu,a rhAbiy hard. and vn-y
clean football. unmarried by any OF the
got that fellow tactics. which result
II the Injury Of 80 many cOll"s" stars,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
INDIANS WIN

T." INDIAN \. - 90 M"UndSv!,'" de-
e".,',l E;,riN"l ohio. yesterday after
noon - ~ ""r' I'.'' n".d a"r"SS from
Mounds Vile ~ if.' ~r"rr ~ TO-.
t." ,,,l"-%' yesterday @tv" -" In
dams - ,.cHT STAT" for season rs they
had only .,,~. on" gam. th;lt II i.;.y."nd
Suri" week. 40 and yesterday retrieved
that.
IL the caH.n yesterday MoundSv.'ie
scored N thr first four minutes Of play
Kicking u ncid goal from II" torty-Eari
line In IT," SECOND quarter thr INDIAN :
pushed ov.r - touchdown by straight
football. Tn" RIylaDd team Erorcd in
the first quarter hu; were unable 10 gain
tho rest OF In" game.
Thu gam" WAS played for the benefit
or Louis N""k"r. Il member OF tH" In
dian team. VII" Sustained 4 fractured
arm IN tn. gam" with BCnW God L week
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

international league to the restoration
OF the draft. Some Class A leagues also
arc opposed to 1t. while all leagues pe'
loww Class A favor it,
The American association ana tne
International league, II is said, would
have no objection to n draft provision
if the price for players so taken 10y
tho major league clubs is fixed at
81, 500. 1t is understood the major
lrag7Ics are willing to make the price
S.. 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
ON THE SCREEN Of SPORT
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

tranl K was th:s same bull dog. Per-
GawS u" idea a.: ~" cho~rrs &C "A!
A'ncG:c;H' team IS To select those who
Get away successfully. although my idea
wuu,d Be 10 pick n" best players.
II had any All American" Tim Cal
!ahan would be captain.
WIZ
W"H. Tim Callahan played practically
tsr rnt!-" t:me IN both tho Princeton
and HNcNarH games with one arm cyl
tire! h".rl"SS. h!S shoulder being IL 4
cas-: a. Il result OF An INJURY SUSTAINED
r~TIy II thu season. In the Harvard
game. n addition ~ the ,;,s: on the
shoulder. one knee VAS in Il Scrc. cast
aud both anh.es were bandagcd. HIS
ankles We" >" badly injured tha: tHe
trainers did not think he could last one
quarter on them. VT h" fought 10 the
bitter end-and never said Il word.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
MEET AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Dec. Eth" annual moot
ing Of tho National baseball Federation
Will 10 held in cleveland, january L.,
according 10 an announcement mad" to-
day hy Secretary !. T. POTTS. Election
Of Officers and plans for tho COMING
sea son will b.. mad" AZ tn" mcct!n".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
"Chack' Taylor, Great Plunger at Ferry
High, Starred for Ohio State at Fullback

WTLIIAMAN, REGULAR FULLBACk: WAS III III
IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON - lANL LAIN
PROVED \ MORE VALUABLE PLAY F.h -
PLUNGED THROUGH TACKLE FROM Fl\ T.
E,pnI1\E FOR TOUCHDOWN WHICH BEAT
CHICAGO PLAYED WITH NICkERS AND
NKENS AT FERRY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
Y. II. c. A. BAsKETBALL

rr!day evening IN 4 fast and interest
ing game tn" Lions defeated tho lc"
Wagons l2-l. Rartc and Tarp" were IN"
big stars for IN" winners. Both '"amS
w,,rr Shy" on foul shooting. only three
being tossed IN out OF fourteen Try.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
Nerve deserves recognition.

sc that or!y one or two Of tho
lesser "AU,hor;ti-s' OF football who
hay" hrcr selecting AL American"
cams uume TIN Callahan. the Yale cap
an.
70 . Eng football payer tbs fall
deserved L Viace On on A,I-Amer!Can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
AMERICAN LEGION
LOSE TO WELLSBURG

Src.-.al DIspltch 20 INC lnicINENN"'F.
Wrilshurr. W. Va. Dec. l. In 4
uarur played on Il muddy ;rid:ron and
Slow throughout. II" W"llshurr lmp"~-
!als defeated IN" Wh""lnG american
i,n..;nu by a 10 Scyr.. her" th.s after
NOON. Tn. yiSi:""S VIZ. only a"!" {"
mai" hu: Two ur~t downs. and W." ""'-
p!uy"d IN every quarter.
Wu",iS and l"'HnS s'arr"l Cor -"
losers whi.c Robinson ard Ii"nnI "i me
Locals mt up i stellar game. In N"
final quarter he Legion team rC$urted
10 forward passing. hat The locals
prn""d Is h" alert AZ h."rk;uG and no:
one WAS completed. lIcnk!ry and Der
halter scored the t0ucndOwns and each
missed their own try 1t goal.