davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
FILE SENATORIAL
- EXPENSE LISTS

Chicago. Oct. @S.-Rcports of teh Re
publican congressional and senatorial
committees filed today with the Senate
committee appointed to investigate cam
paign expenses. showed that the former
had spent s4SS,525.4l and the latter
approximately $l47.5O0 in conducting
their campaigns so far this year Re
ports Of the TWO Democratic committees
were ecbodied in the National Demo
cratic committees report which. along
with the Republican National commit
tees statement. was filed today.
Teh Republican congressional state
mcnt showed that it's total receipts were
$56t.3l5.92 on October 26. with an I'M
expected balance of SII,190.5l.
The Democratic report said that in
addition 10 other funds received, }. f..
Guffey. of Pittsburgh. had guaranteed
1900 toward the expenses of an ad-
vertisement entitled from a gold star
mother" to be inserted in certain news
papers in certain States" and that Allan
A. Ryan had guaranteed S25,OOO for the
expenses of another advertisement tn
titled The voice OF France"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
Side Talks |
w Rqftl1 Cameron |

feet. When She says it with that depre'
catory smile Of false humility, 1t is as
If she lowered a golden crown upon her
own brow.
We Must BE Superior.
II seems to be n quirk Of human ma
ture to feel Obliged to erect standards
by which it can prove itself superior TO
others.
If it's money we have, then money Is
the big criterion of mans value anc
the other things only wraiths.
If we lack money and have education,
then education is the biggest thing In
the world and money only tinsel.
Then Family Is AL That Counts.
If we have neither money nor educa
ton but have q somewhat more distin-
guished family tree than our ncighbors,
then family Is the only thing that
counts.
If we have the artistic temperament,
then we build fence out Of that cri-
terion within which We allow few
select mortals with whom to laugh at
the rest Of the world outside the pale.
or course IL the standards are hon
est, If they represent ones sincere ideal.
that is one thing. But l am much in
clined to suspect that Is the other way
around with many OF us-that is, that
We cut the ideal to fit what exists. in
stead Of trying to cut what is to fit an
honest ideal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
PUEBLO GA11.

Having decided to move TO the ett
for the winter, / will offer for SAFE y
Public Auction at my residence. Know
as the Vincent Reasbeck farm. : mnee
west Of Martins Ferry. and one miIe
from Steeple Valley School house, on
the Mt. Pleasant Pike. on $50
ATCRDAY, OCT. 30. ls5e'
Two good work horses, road wagon
I good market wagon ,,,- I,
NV entire herd OF milk COWS, q
which are fresh and falance will DO irss -
soon. x,,,-,,,l.. ,,tkds
er. practically new: / Deerlng mowinS
machine, hay rake, hay teddef. Z.
way oliver chill riding plow. Syrscuss
walking pillow. ! roller nd sS ots.r Srsi.
cIes too numerous to mention.
TERNS-Sums Of SO and under, acSn.
All sums over $40 credit OF ~ mco.ns
viii be allowed. pure haser giving eAak
able note with approved security; sp#
a Tractor Demonstration BY J. H:A
Graw & Son: at ! p m; nEAsBEcK. !,
4. r. STIDD. Auctioneer..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICAN RALLY
AT EAST LIVERPOOL

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer
East Liverpool. O.. oct. 2S.-MarkinS
practically the windup OF the campaign
in East Liverpool. Congressman Roscoe
McCulloch Of Canton. and Frank Muir
ply OF Steubenville. occupied the same
platform at a Republican rally here to-
night. The League OF Nations and the
cusscd. Both speakers assaulted Article
Ten Of the covenant. while Murphy d.
clared In favor of protective tariff for
tn. pottery Industry. r. J. Duffy ii
Columbus. Ohio. chairman OF the state
Industrial commission will speak ~
Democratic campaign meeting here Sat.
urday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

There is way which people have ~
publicly patting themselves on the back
without having the least idea that they
arc doing So. which always amuSes me
Here is the sort of thing ] mean. y
man ! know is always saying when
opportunity offers: I'm only plain
citizen, no frilIs or Tugs. ! don't try
to put up any front. I'm just n plain
middlc-class citizGN. that's all"
One might think from reading that
statement that he was > very lnodcSt
man. But not IL one heard it. For by
the manner in which ne says 1t, you
know that he thinks that Is the. very
Tnpst thing one can 'bc--a sort OF nlu-
perfect golden mean between tho male"
factors of great wealth and the lower
I'm Little old-Fashioned.
\ housewife in our neiGhborhood ia"
a way of prcfacinG any remark abous
something that she does differently
from her neigh b6rs by saying: You
know. I'm little bit old-faShioned.
For instance. mo, don't let Ruth and
Margaret Cher dauEhterl 20 to dances
and all sorts of places unchapcroned the
way some OF the mothers do. I'm q lit
tie bit old fashioned. you know or
NO, | couldn't bear to feed my famliE
out Of cans and the delicatcssen shop.
It's all right for some people. but m
a little bit old-fashioned." Once moro
the printed word fails to carry inc ell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.

WASHINGTON DrsrRIcr.
Precinct No. l--Voting place: Joseph
Haberfield. 200 Main st.
Judges-r>J. h. Gamble. Clarence Defin-
baugh. Frank Mcneil. John Turner, Louis
Zoeckler. Isaac Pratton.
Clerks-James MCCabe, Noah Burk-
hart. Mrs. y. G. Glouer.
Precinct No. Voting place: George
Joseph. 31S Main 81.
Judgcs-JoScph Fox. George Joseph.
Henry Thallman. J. j. kindelberger. Dan
Burrows. James CorCOrIn.
Clerks-Louis Schneider. Thomas Fox,
Miss atharinc RiCSter.
Precinct No. 3--VOting place: Valcn-
tine Singer. 454 Main st.
Judges-Charlcs Reistcr, r. +. Shafer.
John Franz. Joseph. Hempfield. Leonard
Nockler Lee MEullcy.
Clerks-Henry Weitzel. Robert Frazier,
Miss Ann Weir.
Precinct No. 4-Noting place: William
Otto, SIS Main st.
Judges-John Hoffman. .Chas. Tracey
G. W. Bente. Geo. WILDER. John Rentch-
Ter. Harry Benner.
Clerks-Henry Gricner. Jess Miller,
Mrs. Rosemary Armbruster
Precinct No. b-NOtinS place! Mrs.
Handkerchief. $40 Main St.
Judges-Louis Kuhn. Edward McFar-
land. George Wooster. r. q. Shafer, Jer-
ry desmond. \. Stengrr.
tlerkS-N M. fnnlS, John ~. halSeT,
Mrs. Geo. Boyd. Jr.
Precinct No: 6-Hottns place: Winters,
743 Main St.
Judges-Joseph Hedge. Samuel Mat
hews. Captain Rabig. John McCamon, j.
+. Ritter, William Frohme.
Clerks-Jas A. CSsclton. Geo. Math!-
SON. Jr.. Miss Beulah Boyd.
Precinct No. Voting place: Thomas
McElhattan. S3l Market st.
Judges-ThomaS numphries. Frank
Stanton. James Johnson Charles J. Kali
tcnaCh. A.. c. Bayha. G.. 4. Bonar.
Clcrks-Leo SpragG. Jas. l.. Lally.
Mrs. II. G. Hammatt.
Precinct No. S--Votirg .rlaCe: Eliza
eth Myers, 923 Market st.
Judges-Robert Hazlett. william c..
Kirbach. Henry Roberts. Harry Houscr.
lack Robinson. II. +. Farmhouse.
ClerkS-Rernard Alexander, Walter
Conrad. Miss Mildred Pracht. }
Precinct No. 9--EOtinS place: Fred l..
Becker. l04a McCollnch St
JudEcS--Fr"d Becker. John Norton.
William Marti. ". H. Genther. Martin
Carroll. Edward Nail.
Clerks--John t. Henke. Edw. Frohmo.
Miss Edith Hopwood.
Precinct No. ln--Votlnc place: DER
niger Res. $50 McColloch St.
.Judgcs-Joseph Schmidt. George Mil
ler william Cline. William llanke. Henry
Noltc. William Majors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
BRAIN TESTS|
BY SAM LLOYD. !
By Sam Lloyd.

By Sam Lloyd.
4 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
No. 565.
A REBUS
Two words which denote what old
Shylock will hold
On your house or your land, ere he
lends you his gold.
Enjoincd. name being who wanders
from home
And in many strange climates may
SOjourn or roam,
But where'er he may be. in town
country or stand,
He can never exist i'll his own native
land.
Answer to No. $50.
The word FAREWELL.
ICopyriGht. 1920. by Sam l.ody.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
wANTED-3o DuT

wAnr1p-Fresh COW. I viii ouy 9.
fair price. fresh COW: MUST =
Young. tested and guaranteed ~ y
duality and quantity and dusatt1n . =. 2,
milking period. Or. wh. D. Woo1s.
r. D. Wheeling. W. Va Eno"o 49,
dale 7l04 R II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
, uNsossEp CANDIDATE.

Akron, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-EsplytAG -
sla1Hes q . ''senaes oltgarchy,' SEN
ator Harding declared In . speech
here tonight that he was not the oan-
didate OF any CLIQUE or combination,
but was absolutely "unpledEsd" and
"uabosSsd.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
DIED

nAvu-on Thursday. octobsr 9; ~ !.
at o'clock ISAAC W. DAVls'
his f4th, year.
Funeral services Sunday aItsrn s% Mss.
n'ciock, from his late home 81 nat
Sail avenue. Elm Grove. 1ntermeni
in Dallas cemetery.
,roHAn-ou Wednesday. October s!tn.
ig9O. at GAS o'clock p. m, at his ~
/ EsBD MORAN, in the 10th year OF ~
age. ,,au
u Market street. saturday morning =,
80 o'clock. Requiem high mass q
81 Joseph Cathedral a. M. 1nte
ment al Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
NOTICE
T0Y0TERS

The following Is list of the Election
Officers and voting places for the GEN
eral Election to be held for the purpose
of elccting public Officers November
End. 1920. Polls TO open 6:31 and close
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

FoR sAIH-Late 1920 Nash touring car
extra tire, bumper and other extras q
bargain at Sl,55o.00. Call at Eufeo
garage at 500 y. nj. o-Se-ts.3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

LosT-ChilTs brown cap, BET I'm 10
uey's Point and Haneytowr 1n0c
please return TO Fred Bayha, Nh 1,s
ket ST., Wheeling. 65A<N't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
roR 1ANR-AUToO.

PoH aAIX-Late 1920 Oakland roadEt
Equipped with snubbers, extra tn
' bumper, motormeter and other aecee'
! series. Quick sale t1,o75.oo. Phone WI
1872 or call at Eureka garage aIter ~
p. nj. ..G..S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

POSITION WANTED.
wANTED-Experienc waitress wants
position. Apply 40-l3th street. o-"S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

On October 9th, 1--WE will sci! at the
jacob Zillis farm, at northern Warwond'
Just above stop 22.
One lot Of household goods. carpetk'
lInoleuu, beds, chairs and tables, Ate.
Sale TO start at IL o'clock n m. -
A. c. SCHNEIDER, Adm.
. O-2l-m ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

wAHrED-Fresh COW. I will buy
fair price. fresh cow. M
young, tested and guaranteed
quality and quantity and duration
milking period. DR.. VIM. L. McSie1
r. u. Wheeling, W. Va. Phone Ho$
dale 7104 r II. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
LOST AND PouHD.

IoST-Bunch of keys with leather coHei,
having nameplate Of Security tbs
Co. Finder please return to q " Hnlh
care Security Trust Co. rAzsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
wAHr1D TO 1XHT.

wAAFED-F'urnishedhou house o.
ment in good. locality, by res
adults. Phone 1860 during day.
WAITED TO RKNT-Space In Sd
holding special so or 80 days Sal
sponsible Co. Address Pearson. q
telligenceT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

FoE SALN5 roomed house, good water
acres Of ground. hogs, 40 chickspl|
and machinery. Call 207J Martins Feft1I
. OKLA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
Effect on Miller ana Smith.

In his candidacy for governor Mr.
Malone has just THIS week received the
endorsement of the Hearst newspapers,
and il has been demonstrated in recent
elections that the Hearst newspapers
can account for a constable number
of votes in New York city. What ell
feet this development Will har" on thi
fortunes of the two regular party can
hIhafns cnn nnlY he rucSSCl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

1oR aAIH-Piumbing stock, tools e1l
. fixtures. Only shop In town OF 3beS
people. New water works. WIZ ;set
stock at invoice. For full particuiAf1
call on r. N. Shave. between 54th
35th Sts., on Lincoln Ave, between
and g. o'clock in evenings, ShadySt1e
Ohio. Owner has gone into another pest.I
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

FoR SALH-At Rayland. O., 50 acres
good farming land; can be used a
truck garden, acres bottom land, gooo
house and barn, fine water. fruit for
home use; situated Il mile from Pay
land. Ohio. Irs. Philip Truax and Son.
Rayland Ohio. o-SS-t :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

feet. When She says it with that depre-
catory smile of false humility, it is as
If she lowered a golden crown upon her
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Champion Soutar
K Retains Squash
Racquets Grown

BOSTON,, Feb. 14.--Jock Soutar. of
Philadelphia, professional! champion of
the United States ana Canada at
squash racquets, defended his Ameri-
can title successfully to-day against
Otto Glockler, professional player of
the Boston Athletic Association. To
three straight games which Soutar won
at Philadelphia last Saturday, h.,
added three out of four games to-day.
deciding the match
The scores Of this afternoons games
were 15-5, 1915, 9-15, 15-1O. Each
of the first three games which wcre
played at Philadelphia were won by
Soutar by scores of 15-11.
Playing on his home court to-day,
with the advantage of familiarity with
it's peculiarities of wooden structure
and greater size, Glockler found that
the champions strength of service
neutralized these advantages. "He hit
too hard for me-" said Glockler after
the match.
Soutar's smashing drives, coupled
with speed and control, had Glockicr
at a loss in the first game, and the
Bostonan scored only five points Th e
champion was forced to the limit to
win the second, in which Glockler de
veloped ability to return his opponents s
service. The challenger won the third
game through combination Of kce~.
defensive play and flash of service
SKILL but in the fourth the champi On
called on the best in his game and won
Is to 10,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Genthner Stars
For Poly Prep i'll
Swim Victory

Brooklyn Poly Prep defeated the
Montclair Academy swimming team at
the Poly Prey tank yesterday after
noon by a score of 32 to 81 in one of
the best meets held in the Brooklyn
pool this season. Genthner, OF the
Poly Prep team, was the star of the
meet scoring first in two events.
The Poly swimmers won first place
in four of the six events. On Friday
afternoon Poly Prep will meet the
Manual High team for the city cham
pionship in the Poly Prep pool.
The summaries:
looyard rclay--won by Poly Prep
(Cook. Trowbridge, Dodd Cienthner) ;
Montclair II. Hutchinson. NJ. Hutchinson.
". Fuller, Watsonl, second. Time, SO sec
onds.
Piunge-won by Dodd, Poly Prep. o1-1o
seconds, Luce, Poly Prep. \and Stevens,
Montclair. tied for second, 40 seconds
2oyard dash--Won by Watson, Mont
clair; Trowbridge. Poly Prep, second +;
Cook. Poly Prep. third, Time, i2 2-5 sec
,nds.
1osyard swim--Won By Genthner, Poly
Prep; Hutchinson. Montclair. second ;
Oodd. Poly Prep. third. Time. 1904 80.
Dive--Won by h Hutchinson, Montclatr.
20 points; Hogan. Montclair. second, 2sla
points; Cook, Poly Prep, third 27ls points.
50-yard swirl--Won by Genthne-, Poiy
Prep; Watson. Nontc1air second: Trow-
bridge Poly Pvep. third. Time, 81 ga
seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Eastern Golfers Beat
Westerners ON Links

RELLAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. IA
The East defeated the West in :
team match played here to-day by {:
score Of 33 to 2S. 1t was the larges
team match ever played in this coun
try, and nearly all sections of the
United States were represented. Sixty.
tive teams started ont early this morn.
ing, the scoring being on the NASSAU
system.
Among the prominent teams were
several we'll known golfers. Henry
Topping and Ham Kerr led for the
East. but were defeated by Dc Wit,
Balch. of Cincinnati. and Joseph Schott
man, Of Detroit, by single point. DR.
G. II. Gardner. of Providence, and I. S
Robeson, of Rochester, defeated Ellis
worth Augustus, of Cleveland, and Ar
thur Stickney, of st. Louis.
There were many players in line whc
have become famous in other walks Of
life, but nevertheless take their game
seriously. George AIDE, the we'll knowr
playwright. was paired with Ort Wells
representing the West, but they were
defeated by John Love and Francis vii
son, the we'll known comedian, by /;
points.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Pitcher Perry
Is Reinstated
Without Fine
Mack's Star, Who Quit Az
letics Last Summer u. T.
Again in Good Stand;as

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Reins.... ;
Of Scott Perry, pitcher of the pb;l.s.
phia Americans, to good standing
tension of the personal thanks of D.
B. johnson, president of the Ame,;,s.
League, and John Hcydler, head If .s ~
National League, to August Herrn,s.
retiring chairman of the National D..
ball Commission, with whom thew ~.
associated, and final arrangement, T..
the turning over Of Herrmann's a..
to the new chairman of the conr;.
sion, when selected, completed -.
work Of the baseball men here to.s,.
Perry, who left his team last .r,
mer, was suspended by Manager c.,
ME Mack. In reinstating him the eo,
mission assessed no penalty, hn,
warned Perry against breaking hi. .or
tract.
The meeting was called at tn. .r.
gestion of Hermann. The question ..
successor to Hermann "a head ~ y.
the national commission was djscus.s:
after the meeting by johnson ami
Heydler, but no action was taken
Today's meeting completed the bio.
gest week in the history of the natios
al sport, with baseball men pressn,
from all sections Of the country.
The most important events Of H.,
week included the closing of the br.s.s
in the ranks of the American Leavns
acceptance Of the resignation Of Herr,
mann as chairman of the national com.
mission, submission of names of can.
didates for chairman Of the comma.
sion by the joint nominating commit
tee Of the National and Americsr
leagues, the abolition Of freak pitchinc
in the major leagues and the adoption
Of numerous changes in the playine
code Of the game and in the scorins
rules.
Scarcely less important was the re.
sumption Of relations between The
major and minor leagues on gentle
mems agreement" and the creation o.
an arbitration board to govern all al
fairs of the majors and minors.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Columbia Fencers
To Defend Team
Laurels i'm April

The dates for the intercollegiate
championships in fencing were set yes
terday for April 16 and II at the Hotel
Astor. Columbia, the University OF
Pennsylvania, the Naval Academy
Harvard, Yale and Bowdoin will enter
teams in foils, sabre and epee.
The preliminary bouts will get under
way on the afternoon of April Is and
will continue that evening and the fo!-
lowing afternoon. On the evening Of
the 18th the finals will be held.
Team championships will be con-
tested in the foils only. Each college
will enter three men in this event. In
dividual championships will be held in
folls, sabre and epee, two sabre men
and one epee man representing each Of
the contending universities. The COM
petition will be on the round robin
fashion, each team fencing every other
team in the team cham pionships, and
every fencer meeting all other oppon-
ents in the individuals.
Last years events at the Astor re-
suited in victory for Columbia, which
carried off the team title and also the
individual championship through the
work of NJ. j. Rloomer jr. The Naval
Academy was the runner-up in the
team events, losing to Columbia by the
narrow margin of 81 TO 25.
Columbias next meet will be dual
affair tomorrow night with the New
York A. c. in the latter's rooms. Each
side will enter three men in the foils
two In the sabre and one in the epes
The N. y. A. c. at present holds the
Junior team championship.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
FOrdham Baseball
Nine Plans Series
With i. of Havana

A.oysius L. Arthur, the Fordham
that arrangements are being made to
hold series of games at Fordham
Field with the University of Havana
nine. The contests will probably be
played during the latter part of May.
Last year the Havana aggregation
was scheduled to play number of the
leading college teams of the East, in
Guiding game at Fordham Field, but
passports % the team, and conse.
quently the trip had to be cancelled
Several other teams have recently
been added to the Maroon schedule.
The Bronx collegians will meet Penn
State at Fordham Field on May 4. the
University of Pittsburgh at Fordham
Field on May 20 and Dartmouth at
Fordham Field on April 20. Negotia-
tions are also under way for a home
contest with the University of Cali
fornia.
The complete schedule, which will
probably be ready for publication
longest and most imposing ever ar
ranged for the Maroon. Contests have
now been booked with Holy Cross,
Harvard, Princeton. Columbia, Penn
sylvania, Boston College, Colgate. Le-
high, West Virginia, Army and SYRIA
cuse, in addition to more than a score
of other teams.
The list will probably consist of at
least thirtyhve contests, more than
half Of which Fill be played at Ford
ham Field. Tie Fordham team will
open what will undoubtedly be the
most difficult campaign it has ever
undertaken by meeting the Boston Col
lege nine at Fordham Field on April L.
Plans are now practically completed
for the annual Southern trip, which
will be made during the Easter yaca-
ton. The Maroon nine will meet Villa
nova at Villanova, Penn; Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore, Catholic University
at Washington and Georgetown at
Washington. Games are also pending
with Temple University and st. Jo-
seph's at Philadelphia on April 5 and 6
respectively.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Baltimore Manager
Signs TmO Brothers
''WaIly'' Scha,,g

baltimore, Feb. 14.-Manager
Dunn announced the signing of
the two brothers Of WalIy Schang.
former Athletics catcher, now with
the Red Sox. One of the brothers
is an infielder and one catcher,
and Dunn thinks he has landed
pair of topnotch youngsters.
The infielder, who is the older of
the. two, although he is only twenty.
answers to the name of Quirin.
Clayton is the name of the Schang
who is catcher and hopes to fol-
low in the footsteps of his more
illustrious brother. He is nineteen
years old.
The Schang brothers have been
playing semi-pro ball around Buff
falo for several seasons.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Stevens to Compete
I'm Springfield Nee,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. IA
Ten colleges are sure to enter the
Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation track and field met on Pratt
Field May 8, it was brought out by the
poll Of representatives who met here
to-day to plan the affair. Colgate
Stevens, St. Lawrence. Holy Cross
Worcester Polytechnic, Massachusetts
Agricultural, Springfield Y. M. C.. A.,
Rhode Island State, Boston College
and New Hampshire State all gave
assurance they would take part. Con-
necticut Agricultural College is un-
certaiA
The following officers were elected:
President, C. Curry Hicks, Massachu-
sets Agricultural College; first vice
president, J. p. Comstock. st. Law
renee; second president, H. c..
Swasey, Worcester Tech; executive
committee members. c. A. O'Donncll.
Holy Cross and j. Reid. Colgate;
secretary. n. N. Hillebrand. Spring
Aeld; treasurer, R. G. Cowell. New
Hsmpshise State.