davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Plasterers and Other Or
ganizations Sure to Fall
Into Line.
UP TO EMPLOYERS TODAY
Basis Is Present Wages, With
81 a Day Extra While Work
ers Show Efficiency.

The executive committee of the
Building Trades Council. representing
approximately 1l5,O00 members, at a
special meeting yesterday considered
and approved unanimously a compro-
mise agreement suggested by Samuel
Untermyer as solution of the contro-
versy between the council and the
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton. Mr.. Untermyer's plan provides
that the existing wage scales in the
building trades, with the 81 a day
extra granted last May, oe continued
tions, and that the scale for 1928 be
determined upon the cost of living IN
1922.
The determination of the conditions
under which the existing scales are
to be continued shall be made by a
board of arbitration consisting of three
representatives of the employers, three
from the council. and the seventh to
be selected by the first six.
Because the independent unions such
layers and painters have indicated a
disposition to follow the lead OF the
Building Trades Council the question of
settlement last night appeared to be
squarely up to the Building Trades EN-
ployers Association. Christian q. Nor
man, chairman of the board of governors
of that organization, said he had been
considering Mr. Untermyer's proposal
and that it would be submitted at q
meeting of the board to-day. Mr..
Norman would not indicate whether
favorable action might be expected on
the proposal but said he had been in
formed of the Building Trades Councils
acceptance of the plan.
Unique Features in Plan.
Mr.. Untermyer's plan contains some
unique features. IL is based on
the principle Of arbitration of dis
a side. This is one OF the feat Ii es
Of any arbitration plan for which
Patrick j. Crowley, president of the
Building Trades Council, held out. It
represents. however, n modification of
the first plan suggested by the Build
ing Trades Employers providing for a
board OF five members: and also of
Mr.. Untermyer's original suggestion Cor a
board Of three. Mr.. Crowley reJected
the first. He was opposed to the second
suggestion on the ground that a single
labor leader would Invariably find him.
self at a disadvantage in a three cor
nered argument. Acceptance Of the Inter
myer plan by the Building Trades En-
ployers, therefore, might be regarded as
victory for the council in that its fav-
orite method of arbitration would be
retained.
The chief feature of Mr.. Untermyer's
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
MURDER A DAY IN CHICAGO.
81 Out of 3,SO4 Deaths in Year
Caused by Bad Whisky.

CHICAGO Dec. 27.-Murders in Chi
cago in the year ended December II
were at the rate of nearly enc day
according to the annual report of Cor
oner Peter Hoffman. made public tr-
day. In 365 days the city had S52
murders.
OF 3,S04 deaths investigated fifty.
seven were caused by bad whisky. the
report said.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

plan, however. lies in its provision for
greater efficiency of labor Under its
terms the existing scales, including the
additional 81 a day allowed on account
Of increased living costs, shall be main
tanned as long as a standard of effi-
cheney, to be determined by the arbitra-
tors, Is adhered to. II, on complaint of
an employer. the efficiency of the labor
supplied by union is found to have
dropped below standard the extra 81 a
Gay shall be forfeited. Only after six
months may such case be reopened on
the ground that the standard of eff
cheney has been restored.
The result of this Mr.. Untermyer be-
lleVes will be to reverse an existing
order. Instead of one worker complain
ing that another is rushing" his work
and threatening TO have him suspended
he will insist rather that he do his share
in order that every man in the organiZa-
ton shall not be penalized 81 a day
eor at least six months. 1t will be an
irdividual check upon the efficiency of
each organization in the building in
dustry, Mr.. Untermyer believes.
Board to Decide 1923 Scale.
Provision is made under the proposed
plan to fill vacancies on the arbitra-
ton board of seven arising from any
cause and this board, during the latter
part of 1922. shall determine also what
che living conditions have been as COM
pared with 1921 and on this determina-
ton fix the wage scales for 1928
In submitting his proposals to the
Building Trades Employers and the
Building Trades Council on behalf OF
the Lockwood legislative COMMITTEES
Mr. Untermyer wrote:
1.-THE present uncertain labor condi-
tions in the building industry due to the
expiration in few days of the existing
contract between the employers and the
unions continues TO be the subject Of
serious concern to me in my relation as
counsel to the committee for which ]
am acting.
MY understanding is that the offer OF
the employers to continue the present
wage for sixty days was mada depen-
dent upon an arbitration as to the
wages and other conditions that should
be embodied in a new contract and this
condition has been rejected by the coun-
Gil, so that with the existing contract
about to expire there is no negotiation
pending
THE committee is impressed with the
Importance of further stimulation OF
building and that the labor situation
shall be Immediately cleared up so that
there will be no danger of further dis.
turbance from that source. | find that
owners and architects who are now
planning for new construction in the
spring have grown timid and hesitant
on account of the uncertainty of the
labor situation. This Is tho time when
preparations must be made and IL Is of
the utmost importance that this uncer-
tainty shall now be dispelled."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

We thank you every evening when our days work is
over for your appreciation Of our efforts to give you
the Best Negro Paper On Earth. We believe you are
with us ''teeth and tOe-nai to the extent that we
are placing the very hest Negro news service in Amer
lea at your disposal for the cheapest possible price,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
ORDER NOW

We thank GOD every me-ning when we get up that we
have something to do that must be done. whether we
like ii or not Being forced to work. and forced to
do our hest, will breed in US Temperance seIfcOntrO
deIigence. strength Of will. content. and hundred
other virtues which the idle never know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO ENTER HOUSES
IN MARTINS FERRY
Report Of Shooting In Ohio City Not
Verined-Citizens Arc Nervous
Over Numerous Burglariss.

Martins Ferry police. et 40 o'clock
this morning. responded In hurry to
4 cal! saying that there was a robbery
atlempt In progress at a home on North
Sixth street. tn supposed attempt TO
break in Is said 20 have occurred at the
nome nj Frank Smith. Mr.. Smith told
The Intelligencer reporter. who called
his homo Ivy telephone while the police
were still In that locality. that he heard
persons in front Of his home. but was
not certain whether An attempt was be-
Ing made 10 get into Ma house.
Shortly before the police were called
% North sixth street. n call was re-
cc.yed at the Martins Ferry police head
quarters. inquiring II there had been
snme shooting done. The party calling
said ke thought he heard shots hred. but
was unable to tell from what locality
tho reports he took tn be gun shots
came. Police had not been informed Of
any shooting
With eight houses entered by thief
or thieves Thursday night. scores or
Martins Ferry families were very
nervous '..s; might. and in many homo
the head ef IN. h0Isa is SAID 10 have
rlcanrd up n gun ard slept with ore
ear wide open" Cor burglars.
Commenting upon the report in q
Martins ferry paper last evening that
he had reported thee Island homes
robbed Thursday night, chef OF Police
Fred Frazier said that the report was
n mistake. Tho report. he said. might
have been confused with robbery at
!enpts on the Island which had been
reported previous 10 Thursday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Ohio Man Is
Found MarOOned.
After 20 Years

Manila. T. !, Dec. ".-Shipwrecked
and marooned for twenty years on one
Of tho Caroline Islands. is the expert
cnce OF an American. James Howard.
sole Survivor OF the American bark.
Horatio. which went on the shoals OF
KuSai Island in 1901. The news OF How
ards condition was brought here by Or.
william H. Hobbs. Of the University or
Michigan who has been engaged In sells
mic research work in the Caroline
group.
pr Hobbs said Howard was "ar"G
for hy the natives and finally became
agent ~ Panopc for a German trading
concern. which place he held until the
Japanese took over the islands, under
the mandate from tine League OF Ma
tons.
year and a half ago. stroke or
paralysis made Howard almost helpless
and unable 10 work. Since that lime
he has been taken car" IF by chief
Nampei Of Roukit! wh" has given him
food clothing and medicine.
Chief Nampei lpt. American blood
In him. speaks English well and is =
man Of sterling integrity, said III.
Hobbs. Howards case was laid by Or.
Hobbs before Acting Governor Charles
r. Yesteer OF the Philippines. who has
suggested 10 the war department that
the japanese be asked TO furnish trans
portaiion from Tauope 10 Yokohama for
Howard. 80 that lie may lake pa sage
on an army transpor' and hnal!y reach
his home in Utica. ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
ANNOUNCE MENT MADE LAST EVEN
ING BY GRADUATE MANAGER
BOYD OF BETHANY.
9znle VIII Be Played Here-Oieker1nS
with Big Teams to Come TO
Wheeling.

Grove 10y r"l:'cn = tie first OF the
Bethany football dates {" he closed ~
tho l9.. season. arr"r,I'nE 10 a state
mrni hv Graduate Manager R"Yd yes
,trday. The contracts have been signed
md tho CRIMSON meets tic Green IN
Wheeling on Ortchrr "a. Manager BOYD
also stated that Marietta would Ill a
cate on Ia" Elsom home schedule. ne''-
mite agreement, however. has NOT hrcn
reached.
only one jaurt cast VIII b" '7E"n IN
1872. Just WHO tho opponent vii! lie has
not bean determined. although Navy
il il known. would not be avcrse TO en-
tertnining bethany again at AHnaFohs'
Georgetown has h"en dropped from the
card. though they offered Bethany the
turkey day game nj Washington. the
BISON authorities offered them good
rroros!tion to come here. but were nat
~ refused.
Negotiations arc under way FOR sew
eral real attractions for the home he'd
next fall Carnegie TeCh w. & j.. w
V. L. and Virginia ore among the tea ms
Manager Boyd IS attempting to book Tor
the local fans.
The annual foo,hrl' banquet which
officially closes the 1927 s"os"n Will be
he'd either Wednesday or Thursday or
next week. At that time The caotain for
l?2@ will he chosen. r'Nftccn men arc
eligible 10 vote ut the rleeti"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Columblas.
VIENNA STRUCK
BY TORNADO"

Vienna Dec. by The AEs1Sia od
I'rcsS.l The inner city OF Vienna today
looked al though ii had been struck ny
n tornado as IT," result Of yesterdays
widespread riot uE. the worst .!nre the
downfall OF IL" monarchy. Al leadin"
hotels aid restaurants and many nf the
shops dealing IN Injuries were wrecked
and the streets are cluttcred with
debris.
No deaths have been "rp"rteh hUt
police official said that many had been
injured by the mOas In their urGN "'
plumber and destruction. The poe
stood idly by while the mObS wurEtl
their will. snmc even expressing sym
patty with the rioters.
The trouble started in deno7s;r?t
tI0n before the parliament building hy
strikers from f'Ioridsdorf. RAh"rh.
They sent TO Chancellor SrHnhct de
mands for abolition OF the STOCK CY-
change. Conf:s,aii"n OF foreign se"uri-
ties and more effective food control
His auswc- was regarded as Unsa It's
factory and the riOt'ng began shortly
afterw4 nj spreading % all parts of the
inner city.
The empty stock exchange was st0rmed,
the hotels partially wrecked and their
guests robbed, iusulted and beaten and
we'll dressed pedestrians IN the Shopping
districts were stripped o; rI"e. jewels
and money. Many Americans were
among those attacked. although III on"
instance the display Of the American
flag saved Colonel Miller and his VILE
from mole station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Packers Do Not View
the Strike Seriously

Chicago, Dec. . All employees Of
Armour and Company who 20 on
strike nexr Monday. in accordance
with The order Of The Am7lgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher WorHmen
Of North America. will lose their jobs
and mace Themselves hevnnd tho pro
lection Of the plant conference board
and divisional committees.
This statement was made today in
resolutions adopted by tho Chicago
plant conference board and divisional
committee Of the Armour plant. Sim.
liar resolutions resolutions were
adopted by Armour plant ron'ercn"e'
in other cities. il vas stated.
Officials of Armour and Company
today, also denied charges OF the
unions that the plant conference s
wero composed OF foremen. superin.
tendents and other officials. who wera
com PEELED 10 follow the wishes OF the
packers.
Union OFFICIALS asserted that be
tween 90 and o. per cent Of the men
would walk OUT Monday. and con
tinucd plans 10 make the strike et-
fective
REPRESENTATIVE OF the packers were
inclined no, t. take the strike serious.
". asserting that the plants would
continue 10 perate. while some even
EXPRESSED dc Ibt that the strike would
occur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
WESLEYAN MEETS
MOUNTAINEERS At
MORCANT0WN NEXT
New Opponent to Be Chosen For An
nuA Tut on ratrmont Field.
ecial 10 The In;clligenccr.

io1 n Tbp " o.
,tor,on,ou., nsc rho fire, an
o'',a,,n,, ,,.,,h ra,.ror,n ~ ,ho 100
.,nS, ,,.l,,rs wos
"est So 49, ,l,a,N
ma ,, s $50, 10,
- ,.Is,S W.a',,,,", onnnsa hn.
49, 100, 49," ,,..,,a,, 81 u,s
. . iN"' 'ia ,,,a,' -. N,,nn-
."o"''"'" hnr !,
'"''ee'H va Wv VIZ .ahadu,a Son.
,ne open,nS e""'e VI '"e
'etnDe' SV ,o,, u.,., Uss,ovar
:Not s'"'' N 49,
ach'eN'u NJ w. ,,.,,in,s
ou!td'Ic''7 -" Wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
LABOR QUESTION:
To Be ANSWERED
BY DR,LOCKHARI

WHO should rule in industry, those
who sweat for II. OF those who merely,
direct IT." This IS 4 question from tn
Sunday evening query-box, which 10
be answered next Sunday evening ~
the Rev George E. Lockhart At tive
popular Sunday evening service At the
Colonial theatre. 1t Ia hoped that
large representation from the wheeling
labor locals will be present To hear this
teasing problem handled. Employers are
also welcomed.
Another question which will be an
swered tomorrow night Is the following:
Can a man or woman who has been
married and divorced and then marry
another party live the Christian life?
Please answer this Sunday evening. -
An excellent program Of anthems ana
solo numbers for the half hour Saered
concert has been prepared by Ms Flora
Williams.
The sermon theme Will b your Soul
and It's Judgment"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
", Y, j, PASSERS OUT
IN FIRST PRACTICE

AorE7nt"w". Dec. The preliminary
call for basketball candidates having
been issued earlier In tn" week. aspIr-
ants for the West irEinia University
basketball team Will report this after
noon at 5:i5 o'clock a. tho gymna Stun.
To-dsy's call will be nothing NOR" than
a meeting and will be IN charge or Ath.
retic Director Harry Stanshury who
has charge OF tho work OF Quitting tbs
squad.
Director Stanshury stated ;h's morn
ing that no expected the alrgest squad
IN wears would report this afternoon
The meeting - being hold for the pur-
pose OF getting a line on how many
men and tho caliber Of players who OK
pact TO come out for the team. sizes Of
shoes. uniforms and other equipment
details
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Rockefeller Optimistic
Over the Future Of China

Chicago. Dec. S.-John D. Rocksfoil4F
IL. enroute homo from China, spsat 70
day in Chicago, as the guest OF his ID
ter. Mrs. Harold Mccormick, ana otn9f
friends. He was accompanied b. Mrs..
Rockefeller and their daughter.
81 am very optimistic about. thb ta-
ture Of China, in spite Of the stories
one hears about her political discern
sions." Mr.. Rockefeller said. NO ooun-
try In the world has richer resources
especially in oil and ore. In ums tie
development Of minerals alone 10 ocuqd
TO place her among the wealthy nations
OF the world. The patience ana Indus
try Of her people are remarkable" Z
Mrs. Rockefeller was particularly
enthused over the low price Of Chins4s
art works and clothing. She purchased
a number of Mandarin coats and boGSt.
ed they cost only $3.50 each. Mr.. Rock
efeller brought back . collection q
Chinese paintings and Ivory Objects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
CUT ON STEEL RATES

New York. Dec. THE Chicago. Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railroad today gave
notice Of the first cut IN transporta-
ton rates for iron and steel products
TO meet competition OF inter-costal lines
and the direct trans-Hac!fc business
from eastern and southern ports.
The new rate from Chicago TO the
Pacific coast Is 80 cents per 100 pounds
and from Pittsburgh 30 cents per 100
mounds. These rates represent saving
Of Of cents per 100 pounds from both
Chicago and Pittsburgh. and are ex-
pected to become effective Immediately
after January.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
BUCKEYE-PEERLESS
Two Beuaire Teams Clash Tomorrow
Afternoon for Champion
ship OF the city.

what promises 10 be hattl" royal
that should draw a record breaking
crowd Is the clash between the last
Buckeye A. G. eleven and the Peerless
A. c. eleven Sunday afternoon on the
Rclla're grounds for the championship
OF Bsllaice.
Both teams have env!ahlc records. the
Buckeyes having hut one defeat IN ten
gamse. while tho Peerless eleven has a
clean slate. meeting some ~ IN" best
teams in the valley. among them being
tho Pittsburgh. GAINESVILLE and Cam
bridge pro teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
ADMIT BETHANY
To ASSOCIATION

Word was received at Bethany yes
terday from the Southern Association
of Colleges In annual session at B'rm-
Il GhanI. Ala. that bethany college has
hcsu made member OF tho association.
The announcement was received from
President T~rtter. Of West Virginia I'ui-
vrr<ity. who presented BethanI's pet-
ton for adm SS!un.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
LLOYD GEORGE TO SAIL
FOR AMERICA DEC. Il

London. Drc. 2.--CBy The Associated
Pross)-Pr:me Minister Lloyd George,
I, was learned this afternoon. is def
:nitciy planning TO leave England for
the United States December II. to at
tend the Washington armament con-
fcrenca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

PLAY TOMORROW
FAST GAME SCHEDULED FOR TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON ON
SHADYsDE GRDIRoN
Both Teams Pinned for Battls-Large
Crowd Expected 20 Witness
Conflict

Tnesls the weather man again inter
feres. and fans arc no doub; hoping lie
won't. the Gaines a. c. football eleven
will tackle the strong We!nie y g.
eleven tomorrow afternoon on the
Shadyside ground in what promises to
be tho big attraction OF the day.
Both teams are prtmed for the battle.
and each coach reports his men are
anxious to get into the FRAY and n"
doubt a record breaking crowd Will he
on hand when the referee blows his
whistle The following will be the way
thar lInann az the KICKOFF:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
GIRLS TO COMPETE
FOR RIFLE TROPHY

Chicago. Dee. THE girls rifle team
Of Northwestern university will meet
n picked team from the university re-
serve Officers training corps IN match
December 4. Il was announced today
The winning team will receive 4 SLY or
trophy cup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
SEVERE EARTH SHOCK.
Peopls Y1os Homes in San Lorenzo
Nuovo.

Pnris Zee "a news agency dis
r,trh From, Rome today SAYS earth
shocks ~ srrh riolcnCe have BEEN fNlt
IT san Lorenz" Nu"v" that the pnrula-
lion thera has abandoned its houses
The ONLY san l."r"GGn \uolo listed ia
n Rome PROVING" about sixty miles
northwest OF the capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
JAPs EXTEND INVITATION

chicago Dee. Am invitation from
Jaran 10 hlnnzo a. StaEE. director OF
athletics at tho University Of chicago.
inviting him tn bring track team to
Jonar next summer iN meet \ team ~
the hes, Japanese performers. IL bona
by Inn. he said today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
BETHESDA DOWNS
FLUSHING HIGH.
TWO OHIO TEAMS DO BATTLE ON
TIE BETHESDA FLOOR BEFORE
LARGE OPENING CROWD
uhautAuqua Town Youngsters Put Up
Great right-Flushing Has
Pima Passing

Special Dispatch TO The IntelliGencer.
Bethesda. Ohio. Dec. 2--Bethcsda
high schools basketball team tr"unCCd
the Flushing high school five here this
evening in the opening game of the sea-
son for both teams before n large crowd
Tho visitors presented a fast passing
game. but the locals outcla ssed them in
every part Of the game.
Hcskett. Kemp and Bolon scored hear-
lly for the locals while Ellis and Nitor-
ell were the stars for Flushing. The
lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
CITY GETS SHOOT.

New York, Dec The Grnrd Amer
rar Handicap T''apehoorirE 'oH"namcrt
'nhav. was awarded "a A''a"'.'. 'itN hH
SIC general committee Of tn" American
,'rnp&uuntinE Association. The Ciassi,
Val ue held IN September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
GEORGIA TECH PLAYS NAVY.

Atlanta. Ga. nec> ?-..';o"rc'a Tech
\, III moo, Tho Navy IN tu"'ra.i "cNt wear
.. .Nrns,4nli4 ard n lG2a. ~ Atl"",t. .
-, ,,,,ro.r..,G Ho-, t"-,!..v Tia" eaue
neat year w.! he play Ell October 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
W|TTENBERC COLLEGE TOPLAY
BIC COLLEGE CUNTS THIS FALL
.WEIGALS-E, {, |. A, c.

VITA: promises 10 be real ASH ON
the srldhron t"-uorrow Will hc tho nat
lie between the W"igal \. =. eleven o.
the East End and tho East Fad lnde-
rerdcrts on tho 'rU"u"l Girr-n grounds.
The fnliow;s; Wall he the NSupH.
-. "a nnnk WiA1al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
GRADE SCHOOL
VOLLEY BALL
LAST NIGHTS GAMES

LAST NIGHTS GAMES
varsity
Union IS. Webster, 81.
Madison. IS: centre. II.
CLAY so: Washing ton, L.
Eighth Grade
MON -: Webster. I.
Madison. =. centre ('orfe!c.
Washington. .: clay. q tforfc'D.
Seventh Grade
Webster, %: Union. IS.
Madison. .: Centre. q uforfe.u.
clay. %: Washington. l..
sixth Grade
Webster. u: Union. ..
Centre. 26: Madison. -.
Washington. %; Clay, Is.
Special
Jefferson =; Mckinley. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
MALONE THE VICTOR

Boston. Mass. Dec. c.--Jock Malone.
&. Paul middlpweiEh'. "as awarded the
decision over ial Reed. Of NatiCk. in
EN- rounds here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
GROVE CITY COLLEGE SIGNS WITH
BETHANY CR|DDERSFOR NEXT YEAR
NATIONALS WIN

Tie fast National basketball team If
South Wheeling defeated In" fast CO.
lumh.a club five an iii" latter iionr "
thnn verwhelmtrg sc"rN of 90. Sell ey
aud Ester starred TOT th" Nationals.
while Main was the tar Hri9t TOR the
G",umhias ne following x the lineup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Flushing

Goals-Heskett 2, Kemp ?. Bolos >
Ellis /. Vitorelli l. Fouls--lleskett
in 8. Bolon in I. Ellis s in :, A. Bethe
In 3, Neale l In 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

~ SFlNTH TOT I'd VStTsUH
LJelft for Ronar. Hawkins for Williams
Eiehl FOR Freeman: Hail for Hughes.
{: Goals Brennan :: Hughes. 2: Steele
I. Wimams.i: Hawkins. l. Biehl, a.
Springer, !.
Fouls-Iiuhe~. - out OF 90: William
son | out Of =. Springer. out Of 10;
Smith. none out of :.
Referee Wolfe. T. y. II. S.
Timekeepcr Smith, Triadelphia.
Score u. Parker Union. Friedrich.
rr;adClN hia.