davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
Don't Start Too La tie
! MAN WAS RUNNING hard to

4 MAN WAS RUNNING hard to
"A catch car. He was almost
ready to swing aboard when the car
started forward and the conductor
closed the door,
A friend who was near him said :
John, you did not run fast enough"
eyes I did run fast enough" he re-
piled, "but I didn't start soon
enough.
And that will be the story of lot Of
people who put off saving money I'M
til they were we'll along in years.
They may save as fast as they can, but
they will find they did not start soon
enough.
A dollar saved by child will grow
into several dollars before old age
comes. That is why we urge all
young people to learn to save money.
Think it over.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
DARLING BABY
BR|GHTENS HOME
ChiIdren's Laughter Pleasing Sound

Altoona, Pa. -"I am writ
ing to tell you what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. We
had six children die almost at
birth. From one hour to nine
teen days is all they have
lived. Before my next one
was born l took a dozen bot
ties of your Vegetable Com
pound, and l can say that it is
the greatest medicine on
earth, for this baby is now
four months old, and a
healthier baby you would not
want. l am sending you a
picture of her. Everybody
says That is a very healthy
looking baby You have my
consent to show these few
lines to anybody. - Mrs.
c. w. BENZ, 131 3rd Avenue,
Altoona, Pa.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
CoWAN SCHOOL
Principal-Madeline Fountain.
Honor Roll,

Principal-Madelin Fountain.
Honor Roll.
LIST Grade-Perry Morgan, Homer
White, Ethel Gum, Hoke Gum,
Brantley Brown, Myrtice Christian,
Una Mae Christian, Lloyd Thomas,
Ruby Thomas
End Grade-William Gossett, Grace
Gum.
3rd Grade-Grace Brown, Cleve
Morgan.
4th Grade-Louise Brown.
Brown.
9Th Grade-Ralph Brown, Robert
7th Grade-Jennie Mae Brand, Lee
tina Kemp.
Our visitors were, Misses Nettie
Kemp, Laura McLain, Annie Gene
McEver, Beatrice Brand, Mr.. S. D.
Brown.
DIXON SCHOOL
Principal-Nina Cook.
Honor Roll.
1st Grade-Odie Chance, Edward
Chance, Addie Lou Adair.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
ilIIIIlVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII
MT. ZION SCHOOL

Princlpal-MrS. GroVer brooks.
Honor Roll.
LIST .Grade-Harl Dyson, Marvin
Dunton, Roy Hunton, Frederick Pair,
Clyde Moss.
End Grade--Lois Maddox, Rosa
Bell Miner, Lester Maddox.
3rd Walter Miner, Ray
mond Dunton.
4th Grade-Beulah Moss, Louise
Dunton, Annie Mae Miner.
9Th Grade Dean Dyson, Jewell
Gentry.
Our school is fine. The pupils are
fine in their books. We swept our
yards this week and one of the neigh
Dor boys was nice enough to come
and cut the weeds. The attendance
is good. Those visiting the school were
Mrs. Hunton, Miss Maddox and Mr..
Head
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
MIDWAY SCHOOL
Principal-Mae Ward.
Teacher-Lola Mayes.

1edCHST-LOId MdySS.
Honor Roll.
list Grade-Hubert Cook, Merrill
Mayes, Cathrine Ray, T. W. Ray.
End Grade-Elizabeth Mayes, Otis
Ward, Thelma Harper.
3rd Grade-Gertrude Berry, J. V.
Terrell, Curwin Lawrence, Thomas
Ward, Janet Wardlaw, Ryburn Dob
boins.
4th Grade-Otelia Terry, Charlie
Cook, Lucille Alternately, Doyle Ward
law
5th Grade-Nannie Mayes, Luvera
Ward, Clyde Dobbins.
9th Grade-Nannie Ruth Dobbins.
7th Grade-Lillie B. Ward, Allen
Mayes.
9Th Grade-Maimie Terry.
We had an average attendance of
fifty this week.
Misses Pauline Mayes and Eliza
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25

WANTED-White tenant to take
charge of first class two-horse
farm, with good, 4-room ceiled house,
in school limits of Kennesaw-begin
January LIST. Mrs. S L Brown, Ken
nesaw; Ga. Sap
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
BOLD SPRINGS
Principal-Ola Gunter.
Honor Roll.

1st Grade-Blondine Daniel, Arrie
Cochran.
End Grade-Grace Edmondson, In
ez Daniel, Frey Anderson.
3rd Grade-V. L. Daniel, Joseph
Anderson, Valena Mitchell.
4th Grade-Ethel Cochran, Law
renee Cochran.
5th Grade-Pauline Gunter, Eva
Cochran, Earl Arrowood.
9th Grade-Ruby Davenport, Pow
er Anderson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25

TO RENT-Cottage or bungalow,
or rooms, with conveniences, pre-
fer on outskirts of Marietta, with,
if possible, acre or more of land. Call
10, or address Hose, X z, care Jour
mol
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
COUNTY SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS


beth Dubose visited our school Mon
day afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25

Catty.-"My husband has had indiges-
ton for the past month"
Really I'm so sorry! had no idea
you were without a cook" Sydney
Bulletin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25

TO RENT-Two or three furnished,
or partly furnished, light housekeep-
ing rooms with kitchenette with CON
veniences by couple. Prefer on out
skirts of Marietta. Address, Room,
j R., care Journal, or phone 18-34tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
ORANGE HILL SCHOOL
Principal-Mrs. A. A. Bates.
w 7 D ~ 7 ls
Honor Roll.

Honor Roll.
1st Grade-Sarah Brown, Martha
Sue Quinn, Elizabeth Alexander.
End Grade-John Kiser, Grover
Moore, Sibyl Cato.
Bird Grade-Eddie Tinsley.
4th Grade-Dewitt Alexander, Her
bert Brown, Hubert Brown, AMOS
9Th Grade-Paul Moore, R. T. Ca
to.
9th Grade-Audrey Lee Kiser.
Bates, Pearl Kiser, Louise Norris.
CENTER SCHOOL
Principal-Forrest Mabry.
LIST Grade-Jessie Lou HIT Lanne s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
.Middies Next On
Bethany Program

BETHANY, w. w. ;, Oct. "a
The Bethany gridders have return
ed to the hanks Of the Old Buffalo
and they begin the last week OF
practice this afternoon, IN orde: to
bring about more smoothness to
Coach Buland's unique system OF
plays, before travelling east to
meet the Middies at Annapolis !.
Several Of the men did not appear
IN practice as a result OF injuries
received In the University OF
DAYTON game, Bethany fans are
Iall watching the actions Of the
big Green and White squad with
hopes that they will be In perfect
condition Saturday.
Behany's brand of football and
football players is becoming bet
ter every year. This can be shown
by the men who were once Beth
any gridders and are now making
good at bigger schools, such as
Arta Bowser this years captain Of
THE Bucknell squad, Denny
Hughes who is holding down the
center position for George Wash
Iington. "Doo', Elder now playing
,semtprofessional bali with Bauer
Turner's OF Wheeling and W.
Workman who Is playing a ter
mintl for Ohio State.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
.RED AND BLACK
MEETS SYRACUSE
Will Make a Journey to
Orange Teams Field
This Week

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. "a
wash.Jet's team arrived home this
morning from the eastern invasion
on the Lehigh stronghold. The
team went on TO New York follow
ing the clash at Bethlehem and got
back here in time for the men &c
attend first recitations this morn
ing.
Immediate work will start in
preparation for the expected hard
battle at Syracuse next SATURDAY
with Chick Meehan's big Orange
eleven. Usually, at least after u
trip, the varsity is given Monday
rest, but this partial layoff will be
eliminated now and the men will
start right in this afternoon to pre-
pare for the northern invasion,
Wash.Jef showed evidences Of
lack OF scrimmage in the Eehigh
game. The men have not had
enough hard knocks" IN practice
apparently TO withstand the harder
bumps III big contest 1t is very
likely that Head Coach Neale Will
start in tho week this afternoon
With scrimmage session. Soms
Of the men who were battered mp
In the LehIgh battle will be excused
but every man who is able to with
stand the jar of scrub attack, VIII
be called into the game.
Neale has but four days in which
10 prepare his men for what is re
garded as the hardest battle on tina
schedule, not exceeding that with
Pitt two weeks later. Syracuse has
been going along steadily this seq
son, unmindfuI apparently OF the
loss OF Robertson and Alexander
its great line stars OF previous
years and has been developed into
a powerful machine, one of the big
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
LITTLE JOY IN
BUGENEtL GAME
Some Statistics on Just
What Happened Satur-
day Afternoon
6IoRGANTowN, oct. "a.

MoRGANTowN, Oct. "a, "a
critical analyals of the play-by.play
record in the west; Virginia Buck;
uen game here on Saturday leaves
little room for satisfaction for
Mointafneer supporters. While
West Virginia managed to gain
more ground than did Bucknell, the
visiting Pennsylvania eleven got siH
first downs to only three for the
Mountaineers in the course OF the
game. Bucknell rushed the bail q
total Of 142 yards from sorimmaSs,
while the combined efforts OF the
West Vfrginia backs got but l2l
wards through the line and around
the ends. In forward, passing, how.
ever, West Virginia completed two
for total gain of a. yards. while
Bucknell completed but one. this
for six yards. From scrimmage,
therefor. West Virginia gained 163
yardsSto 14S3 for Bucknell. In pen
alti6s however, West Virginia was
tabled 25eyards to 20 for 'Bucknell,
hit Craver ran: back kicks for %
Yards while the Puckneif catchers
OF Martins boots either allowed the
ball to roll till It stopped or, were
Iowped In their tracks by Pierre
Hi, Hawkins and other Noun
tainee-s. in fact one Of the bright
est things about West Virginia :
nlay this seasonShas been her GOV
ering OF punts.
The real story Of Saturdays
game Is told In the afnmbles, now
ever. West yirginia&fumhled foG;
times and each time. a Bucknell
pIayer pounchedy on.the. ball. Buck
neil, too, ,funbled twiCef,and INesl
Virginia recoveted.- Twice Wesi
virginia blocked Bucknell kicks
and recovered; so, that in the matter
OF the breaks" thete contest wa:
even as the score, OF course, tndt
Gates.
Bucknell Is not in the class witt
ISehIgh and other eleyens to be mel
nv West Virginia during the nexi
month and the question that Noun
taineer fans are asking on every
side Is whether or. not the clever
was ION form" on Saturday
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
5PUNTS AND PASSES

thing out of nothing or Harvard is
of color. Perhaps little OF both.
Bill Roper, who has been writ
ing few lines now and then about
why Yale has been a weak sister
in eastern football. may have to
write some thing about Princeton
soon. The Tigers have lost two
games in n row, Chicago outplay-
ing Aer at every angle Saturday
and winning 90. Chicago made
16 first downs to three for Prince
ton and in the early periods ripped
the Tiger linesmen wide open with
straight football tactics.
or the "Big Three" Yale alone
came through with a vitN,ry, de-
feating the Army by the margin
OF one touchdown. Coach Jones
is feeling little more cheerful
with each game this season.
Ohio State continued her vic
torious march by taking the meas
ure of Michigan 14-0. The Buck
eve eleven played good football all
the way and deserved to gain the
decision. Michigan is eliminated
from the Western Conference race
BY reason OF the defeat, Ohio and
Chicago being deadloeked for the
leadership. s'n
Wei, don't forget the game to-
morrow afternoon at South Side
park between the two high schools
OF the city for the 'grtdiron cham
plonship OF this mans town. If you
don't care for football come out
ANYHOW. Come out to see the three
otficlals-Ward (Horse)
iLanhan, Charles Hodges, and
Shell johnson. All aboard.
Tie Mountaineers, young and
old, are going to have the great
est "set-together" in MorgantoEn
when Wash-Jeff plays there
Thanksgiving day, that has ever
been held for any purpose or on
any occasion in the Mountain
state. And the railroad strike Is
not going to prevent 1t: Special
train service IA sheen guaranteed
without qualification 'by the rail
road arrangements and the Uni
yersity is selling tickets TO the
game which are stamped with the
iwords "Redeemable at face value
II railroad strike prevents use.
Just an indication of the inter
est in the great reunion Of grads
Is the fact that "HurTy-up" Yostr
Michigan. coach for twenty-five
years and member OF the Noun
taineer teams. OF 1894, 95 and '96
wifi be on hand with hundreds OF
others OF prominence who have
been infrequent visitors since their
undergraduate days.
Nine thousand people gathered
two years ago to watch West Viz
sinia defeat W. 6 ]. 10 but the
war had Just ended and conditions
we're not normal, Fully fifteen
thousand spectators are expected
to occupy the stands when the
kickoff takes place this year and
a sellout at least ten days in ad-
vance is expected. To meet this
contingency the sale Of seats for
the game will be almost entirely
by mail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

sest In the country and III
most veteran backtield.
W. q q. Is anxious to ~
well Ia the Archhold Stadium
year to show that its dsfeglt * lsilc
O'Neil's crew two years ago 40
false alarm. The teams h&Fe
twice In successive years nov
each has a victory 10 is credit
Orange having wor last season
Presidents with fine array
pable, although somewhat
material, hope next Saturdl 81.
one game ahead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

While they were defeated. there
was much glory for the Fairmont
State Normal school team In tae
game with the West Virginia
Freshles at South Side park on
Saturday afternoon. lack OF sub
stitutes and the superior. weight Of
the visitors finally wore the local
boys down in the final quarter.
Working under heavy handicap.
the Normal team has been putting
up some great football, especially
in the last two contests. We wish
to congratulate tho mennbers Of the
squad and tho coaches, and hope
the old fighting spirit be in
evidence during the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
By NJ, e. a.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
"a George Sanford. the former
Yale star, is responsible for Rut-
gers rise in the football world.
He has coached at Rutgers for
eight seasons and last year, for
lack OF maseral. had poor team /.
In a certain sense, the gridders
he had last year were not meant
to win games; It vas a sort%of .
farming out for this years SEIZED
ule. This year he had been bless
ed with wealth OF good ones and
added to the trained ones Of last
year, it has given the Scarlet an
eleven as powerful as those OF its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
VILLAGERS Rour cops.

4 ,NANWEI. China, Oct. 24,-Vil-
layers Of this town were 50 aroused
over q recent opium raid by the
police that they marched on the
nolice station, 200 strong, the po-
lice fled, carrying their rifles with
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
READY FoR POOR CASES.

LONDON. OU: "a. = London
courts are prepared for a rush OF
poor persons legal cases. There
have been 2,076' applications, most
" divorce, for legal aid. Willing 70
conduct these cases are 1850 sollci'
tors and 100 counsel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
REVIvE OLD CEREMONY.

MARKET DRAYToN, Eng. Oct.
24.-2tAIl rogues. yRgabonds, cut.
purses, idle and disorderly persons"
were ordered 10 leave town at the
revival Of the ancient fair day cere-
.mony here. The proclamation was
read by the "official ale-taster'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
RoL1cE as DRUGGISTS. 4 I.

PARIS, Oct. "a. Police stations
in Paris will be equipped with riec
iclues likely to be needed IN aiielS,
gency. a qualified chemist VIII 10
attached to each precinct,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
RENr COTTAGES cHEAP.

SOUTH LINCOLNSHIRE, Eng,
oct. Cottages which have been
built here under the new housing
scheme are being rented to agricul-
tnral workers ut the rate OF $l.15 a
week. The buildings cost more than
81 900, each, exclusive of the site.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
sAEEP SMASH WINDOWS

LONDON. Oct. "a. = Frighten
al traffic while passing thro9gh
lslington. tho leader Of q flock %
sheep dashed through a shop VIM
dow. The flock followed It's leadsgl
into the shop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

Wash-Jeh did not have very
easy sailing at Lehigh on.Snturday
gaining a 14-7 victory. The Wash
JET team does not seem to us
nearly SO formidable as we had
anticipated earlier in tie season,
although no doubt very powerful
one, Fans will watch closely the
Syracuse-W. & ]. game next Sat
urday. The Red and Black may
have her hands full, as Syracuse
is likely to have a.'reac6nn@ from
the Pitt contest. The game will
be played at Syracuse. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
COINS REPLACE NOTES.

PARIS, Oct. 24,-The Bank of
france has begun issuing yellow
metal tokens in place Of one and
two franc notes. The paper was too
ragged and dirty, It vas explained!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

olden days.
Coach Sanford is nationally
known for his many new plays and
clever football innovations
This season he has introduced a
coaching tower device for directing
afternoon scrimmage. 1t is built
on wheels and can be pulled along
the sidelines, SO that the coach.
standing on the platform Of the
tower, commands a full view of the
TtIn tItis a EEhole and can get u
definite idea OF the success of any
formation.
The tower is made OF wood. L
is 16 feet hight and has been
properly dubbed the crows nest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

AT the opening of the season, the
report was given out that Coach
Bezdek at Penn State was up
against It, It was thought the
Nittany Lions would be a tame
bunch this season. TIE showing
against Harvard Saturday either
means Bezdek is making somN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
KEEPING FAITH

II the Landis-Ruth nffair ever
ecomes to a showdown. place your
Z bets on The Judge to. win = The
3 American League might lose a mil
lion, if Ruth were suspended for
4 i year But itfwould be a far
greater financial and moral loss to
I, baseball Il Lands stepped out--at
I, this time.
8 The fans are behind Judge Ian.
dis because he represents the
promise on the part Of the base
ball magnates to keep the game
clean. II tho Club owners permit
4 ted Lands to resign or eTen to
lose the TIFF with Ruth, just to
maintain tho Babes power to at
tract extra gate FeceiRts fandom
could Justly suspect tho big leag-
use of faithlessness and lose IN
terest in the game. ..a5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
By LARRY

af BY LARRY s.
There we're plenty of surprises
and disappointment dished out in
the collegiate football games play
ed on the big time circuits satur-
day afternoon. Standing out far
and away above all other upsets
Of the day was the $50 defeat OF
Syracuse by the Pitt Panther at
Forbes Field. The Syracuse ag-
gregatiou went on the field a 1913
fayorite over the warnerites-
only to find that Pop" had whip
ped. a team that had been play
ing mediocre ball all season into
a lighting. clawing, steamrolling,
Irresistible eleven, bringing back
fond memories to the Pitt fans Of
the days when De Hart, McLaren,
Hastings and Morrow formed q
wrecking crew supreme. Pitt
jumped into Syracuse right at the
whistle AMI soon 1t was evident it
was only a matter OF how large
the score would be. Warner shift
ed Stein back to the center Of the
line for Pitt-a wise move, and
he. had a great part in the Panther
victory. After all, the Cincinnati
ffasco seems TO have been "a bless
ing in disguise for the Pitt team.
Bet a lot OF Syracuse guys had to
borrow money to get home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
NORMAL lost
HARD BATTLE
Plays Great Game Against
Heavy West, Virginia
Fresh Eleven

cd :
Saturday afternoon at South
Side park the Normal school foot
ball team lost hard fought game
to the much heavier Freshman elev.
en- from West Virginia University,
The final score being 1921. The
Morgantown team was played to a
standstlll by the locals up until the
final period Of play when the West
Virginia coach sent in many fresh
men to take tho place Of the regu'
lars. The lack Of subs on the part
OF the Normal eleven was seen as
the regulars were steadily giving
ground TO the much fresher men
and in the final minutes Of play
scored two touchdowns.
The llghtness Of the locals was
the cause of many injuries and the
many time outs taken delayed the
game, It taking just two hours ia
play the contest.
For the Freshmen, Eckberg was
the outstanding star, this fellow be-
ing about half the team. His run
ming with the ball was the big rea'
ture OF the contest, one OF his runs
was for ninety-fiye yards for q
touchdown. Qusrles, former Yves
leyan star and center for the Fresh.
men. played whale OF game.
The work of Brown and Snod'
grass in advancing the ball through
the heavy line was the feature OF
the locals attack. Brown made
several, long runs. At the start OF
the second half Snodgrass received
the kick on and by some wonderful
side stepping ran through the whole
Freshman team, but Referee bake
ruled that he stepped out OF bounds
on his own forty yard line SO the
ball, was brought back. This sure
was a heart breaker for the locals.
Snodgrass was injured in the last
few minutes of play and had to
leave the game. Wrisht, Wolfe and
Eakins also played well for the
losers.
West Virginia Falrmont Normal
walker ................ Traugh
Left End
Friend Observation-Disclosures. Ferry
Left Tackle.
Pinkney ...,,...... IIigginbotham
Left Guard
Quarrels 49,, ,........', Woiie
Center
Street ....,........,. 49,. InonaS
III Right Guard
Right Tackle
Graham ..... Smsllwood
Right End
Hallr.gT.. 3t,;..', 80. 80. Brown
M'll'Ne1 Left Half
Murphy ............... SnouStdSs
Right Hall
Clarity :..... Hammll
Fullback
substitutions = West Virginia,
Tebay for Graham, Davis for Mill.
kin, Eckberg for Garrity, Stein-
hickey for Eckberg. Eckberg for
Steinbickey. Fairmont Normal:
Eakins for Thomas.
Touchdowns - West Virginia:
MIIlikIn, Eckberg O., Clarity, Muir
phy. Fairmont Normal: Wright
Brown, Wolfe.
Goals from touchdown. West Vir'
ginia, Hall 5; Fairmont Normal
Snodgrass, 3.
Score by periods:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

We dropped down to Morgan
willie Saturday for the Bucknell
game. 1t was very disappointing
affair from various angles. West
Virginia had to be satisfied with
a tie on accoGnt of wretched fumb-
ling, a line far below par and a
generally sleepy and slow exhibit
lion all the way around. The boys
seemed TO be in o semi-conscious
state and nothing could shake EN-
loose and work up steam. Buckneu
also rumbled badly at times and
displaye fvery pooS gener4lsh. t2'
lat others. However, she showed
superior fight and pepper and this
carried her through to a tie over
team that should have defeated
her at least three touchdowns. We
nave not lost our faith. however;
and we look for better things this
week. Every student at West Wiz
ginia who can dig up the price
shoull make the trip to- Lehigh
next Saturday. Now's the time the
team needs support Help them
shake on the jinx by sending a big
delegation to the Lehtgh battle,
IBowser, a southfooted booteT, play
ed neat game at fullback tor
i,Bucknell. Had he been given q
little more support he would have
scored at least one touchdown. He
missed n field goal by inches IN the
last minute Of play. We look for
Spears to shake 'em IN. this week
, at Morgautown. He was not at
all pleased with the conduct Of his
warriors Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

AR POTATOES gure for Tues.
morning. Minnesota Whites,
Good Keepers good eaters: 3 u
3tiBhel sack for S3.S5 at car. Mo.
ons ahelas Siding AdT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

Buffalo played baseball all sea-
fson. long and barely. got a line Of
publicity Along came Ruth and
Buffalo jumped to fame'in a single
4 game.