davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Easter Services
We'll Attended at sSY''

Fully 100 persons attended the
special Easter Sunday services at the
steel works ''Y" yesterday afternoon
and listened to program appropri-
ate for tho occasion. Musical Director
Thomas A. Christian being elsewhere
engaged, Executive Secretary of the
w NJ. r Shelton led the community
singing in manner that indicated the
gentleman's familiarity with the work.
Tho song selections varied from those
usually rendered and were entirely de-
Notional--hymns familiar to many of
the audience. In fact the entire pro-
Gram was along devotional lines.
a duet by the Misses Gladys and
Marion Bartle was SO well rendered
that the audience insisted on an en-
core. to which the girls responded.
Mrs. IL l.. Rowe played the accom-
panincnt
A bass solo. abide With Me-" was
sung by d. +. Slausen in such good
.otce that he responded to prolonged
applause with an encore. his second
song being equally as good. Miss Bar
ter was his accompanist.
Rev. William l. Jones, pastor Of the
congregational church on the South
side, delivered "A short address along
Coming Alive" and the reverend gen
'leman gave some wholesome advice,
the audience listening attentively.
Cecil Robinson's violin solo. Springs
Return" was delightfully."- played. as
WAS the encore insisted on and rcnd-
cred. His accompanist was Mrs. James
Robinson.
One OF the most pleasing numbers
on the program was a duet beautiful
Lilies sung by Aubrey Denson. n lad
of years. and Aubrey Zimmerman. a
little miss of I. The children each car
ricd an Easter lily which was n fea-
ture of the song and they sang 1t very
swcctly. Both displayed graceful stage
presence and posture evincing careful
training at Mrs. j. G.. Brockway' s
School OF Expression. The children
were called back for second encore.
acknowledging tho applause with n
graceful curtesy. Mrs. Dcnscn accom-
panied the youthful singers on the
piano.
MIS-. J. vinson Adams, who Possesses
a sweet and flexible soprano voice.
sang The Holy City" SO well that the
audience persisted in calling the lady
out for second song which she most
graciously rendered, declining a second
recall.
Tho afternoons program closed by
the audience singing n verse of Amer
lea Mrs. Charles Krebs. who ac-
comparicd tho community singing on
tho organ. rendered tho same service
at tho close.
Secretary shelton. who officiatcd as
announcer, called tho attention % the
audience TO the fact that the Colorado
Agricultural College Ladies' Cleo Club
was TO give n concert in the ''Y" next
Saturday evening. expressing the hope
that all who can will attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Abraham Franklin Buried

Tho funeral of Abraham Franklin.
age 81. n native OF Russia, was held
yesterday afternoon in charge OF r..
+. Kopcrlik. Pueblo attorney. Frank
Inns body was buried in the Jewish
cemetery under tho direction of the
Jewish Orthodox church.
Franklin. who was 4 dormitory
member of the Pueblo Y. NJ C. A.
was a designer of women's clothes
and had been employed at the Crews
Beggs store and Berheim'S He con-
tracted an illness whilc serving in
the American Expeditionary forces
from which he never fully recovered.
Following an operation at St
Mary's hospital more than week
ago. Franklin continued to grow
weaker until finally no died Thurs-
day afternoon.
Franklin was one of the most ac-
tive dormitory men at the Pueblo Y.
NJ. C. A. He was public spirited and
took great interest In all social acti-
titles in the Pueblo association. Hc
was n brother TO Mrs. A Bernstein,
OF this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Fellowship Banquet

At n meeting of the Y. NJ c. a.
dormitory men held yesterday after
noon In the Y. NJ. C. a. social rooms
under tho direction OF tho Good Fell
lowship society. wardncr Williams
spoke on Inner Life"
Luncheon was served by members
of the Y. W. C. 4. at $50 o'clock.
after which program was followed
out. Mr.. j. T.. Creel. president of tho
Good Fellowship society. had charge
of tho meeting. and made a few re-
marks on religious and social work
In Pueblo.
The feature of the meeting ycstcr-
day was the fact that number of
dormitory men who had been In
Pueblo for only n few hours wcrc
guests. They were introduced to mem
bers OF the Dormitory club and told
OF principal points OF interest In
Pueblo for amusement seekers.
Those serving the $3.50 o'clock tea
were: Mrs II II. Walker. Mrs. Edna
De Long. Miss Thclma jameson, Miss
Martha Sccbaum and Miss Eda
Atkins
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
New Classes in
Night School Open

Tonight in the Central high school
night school n new vocational training
course will be inaugurated when Miss
Preston, domestic science instructress
at the southside institution, will regis
ter class in dress making and mil
lincry. The course is scheduled for the
duration of weeks, and is designed to
prepare women over 16 years of age
for wage earning.
The course was made possible by the
fact that other cities in this state could
not use the quota, as set forth in vo-
cational training legislation. and Pu-
cblo was requested to form the classes
1t is required that all pupils register
ing to take tho course, be sincere in
their intentions. Once registered in
tho class it is desired that pupil
should not drop the course.
Tomorrow night at Centennial high
school registrations will be taken for
classes in the same course. No in
structor has been secured for District
No. - classes, as yet.
The classes at both schools will start
at o'clock Monday evening at Central
and the same time at Centennial on
the following evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Mrs. Crawford Taken
To Emporia by Brother

Mrs. Hattie Crawford, who was taken
into custody by Sheriff Sam Thomas
of Pueblo county last week. at Marnell
Colorado. south OF Pueblo. on investi-
cation, was taken to Emporia. Kan
sas. yesterday by her brother. Harvey
Gilman, of that place. The woman
was suffering of a lapse of memory at
the timo she was apprehcnded at Mar
nell.
When brought to Pueblo by Sheriff
Thomas she was unable to tell any of
her past history excepting that she was
enroutc to some point in California via
railroad. She is said to have come TO
this place from Denver.
According to officers she made no
resistance in being placed in custody OF
peace officials.-and seemed to realize
the condition sho was in mentally. She
stated at the time of her Incarceration
that she had husband in California
Gilman, Mrs. Crawford's brother.
stated to Sheriff Thomas yesterday
that his sister had been subjected TO
lapses of memory for some time but
that she had regained mental normalcy
following tho attacks.
She will be cared for in Emporia by
brain and nerve specialist. Tho
brother declares that the memory lapse
attacks arc not chronic and can be
rcmedicd under the direction of a
trained neurologist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
British Flag Torn
and Trampled by Mob

Boston. Mass, March 2T.-A British
flag flying beside an American flag
at the home OF DIR. Maynard Ladd.
formerly a major in the American Rcd
Cross. was torn down and tramplcd
in tho street today by men who had
been watching parade in honor OF
Lord Mayor o'Callaghan OF Cork.
Neighbors rescued the flag.
DIR. Ladd then nailed the flag back
in its place.
After the standard had been torn
down, the doctors wife. Mrs. Anna
Coleman Ladd, stepped out of the
house waving n small British flag
When n man snatched the small bunt-
ing from Mrs. Ladd's hands tho physi-
clan gave chase. He retrieved tho
flag.
Later Dr. Ladd said he had been
flying flags of the allies I'm daily ro-
tation beside the American emblem
and that 1t was only by chance that
he chose the British flag for today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Michael Harrison Dies

Michael Harrison. age 81 years. a
pioneer resident of Pueblo county.
died at local hospital yesterday
morning after long illness. For a
number of years he lived on his farm
near Swallows. Colo. Just west of
Pueblo and was widely known among
tho older residents of the city. He is
the las. member OF the Harrison
family to pass away. having buried
his father and mother and n brother
several years ago. So far as ~
known he has no surviving relatives.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning ut $3.50 o'clock from tho
McMinn chapel and at 3 o'clock from
st. Patrick's church. Burial will be
in the family lot in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Revenue Cutter Bear"
Relieved Of Run After
Service Of IS Years

San Francisco. March u. Famed
veteran OF far northern patrol routes,
tho old revenue cutter Bear. which for
thirty-lvc summers has broken ice
paths, fought pirates and smugSlors.
rescued explorers and done many other
things in the Boring Sea, has been
taken off her old run.
Tho Bears work in tho icy north is
over and the old boat will spend her
remaining days basking in the sun at
San Diego. Cal. where she will be
used as 4 naval training ship.
Every spring for years the Bear has
boon the first vessel 10 enter tho Ber-
Ing after the departure of tho winter
Ice. She always left Seattle in lato
April or May and early in June was Mt
the southern edge OF the rcccding flocs
ready to follow them north. Follow
ing hcr lead came the passenger and
freight vessels with fresh supplies for
tho winter-bound camps.
Throughout the summer the Bear
would patrol the Bering and very often
venture up through Bering Straits into
tho Arctic Ocean. She carried sup
plies to isolated Eskimo school sta
tions and mission posts, went to the
assistance OF vessels in distress and
called in at points on the Siberian
coast. Every Alaskan sea coast point
from Point Barrow, at the corner of
ih' 'oHbui'ilN. uO"n 10 DulIn fiarDCr. :.
on the Aleutian islands. and cvcn
points in southwestern Alaska. knew
the Bear.
A score of explorers have been aided
by tho Bear. In 1854 shc found and
rescued scvcn survivors OF n party of
thirty-fivc Lieutenant Adolphus w.
Grccly led into the Arctic. Later. in
1914 she picked up and brought south
members of tho crew of tho schooner
Karluk. tho wrecked flagship OF an
expedition piloted by Vilhjalmur Stcl-
ansson. Canadian explorer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Jewel Tea Company
Sales Force Meet

Tho sales force OF District No. OF
tho Jewel Tea company met ycstcr-
day mt tho Congress hotel with G.. ].
Daley. manager OF tho district COM
nrising Colorado. New Mexico and
Kansas Tho conference was held
for the purpose of increasing sales in
this district and co-ordinating with
head sales office. Thirty-four mem-
hcrs OF tho salcs department were in
attendance at the Pueblo conference.
Today, in the offices OF tho Jewel
Tea company. a stock conference will
bo hold when statesmen will become
acquainted with now brands and re-
visod prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Banquet ex-Service Men

rhc Broadway Christian church
gave the unemployed eS-scrvicc men.
who are in temporary quarters at
3l2il South Union avenue. a banquet
yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock.
quite an elaborate repast was served
by the church workers.
An address was made by Major
Martin and by Rev. X. ID. Lowden.
pastor of tho Broadway Christian
church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Fuller Back From Trip

Grail Il. Fuller, newly appointed cir
cuiation manager of tho Pueblo Chief
tain. has Just returned from trip
over territory covered by the Pueblo
Chieftain. Fuller was connected with
the Chicftain in the circulation depart
inent for n number of years but re-
signed five months ago to go into busi-
ness for himself with the FNiller-F Faith
Press. returning recently to the old
appoiutncut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
DAMAGES VESSEL

San Diego. Cal, March 2I.-An o1-
plosion of gasoline fumes in tho engine
room OF submarine chaser No. 20 at
the reserve destroyer dock this morn
ing, caused damage estimated at thou
sands of dollars. There were thirty
four other warships bcrthcd at dock
and the sheet of flame which shot out
after tho explosion created Intense mo-
mentary excitement. No one was in
jurcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
CELEBRATED
EASTER

Then had TO face tho Judge and
got to 60 sometime. but You should
take advantage OF your freedom and
the cut prices OF the Newton Lumber
company md hsiild or. make those re-
pairs while lumber is the cheapest for
years. 3-inch quarter sawed flooring.
$40 per NJ. 2-inch dimension IS per NJ.
rs, s-S 5Nb doors, so15
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL
An.Stccl Safer and CabinetA The
Best. O'Bricn Printing 90.

sc A ROLL film developing. snappy
clear prints, lowest prices, better re-
suits. Why Austin exclusive business
is photography. Leave it at 3, ready
at 5. Masonic Bldg.
PATTERNS, models, drawings of all
kinds made to order; also die and
product; Oxy-acetelyne welding, and
general machine work THE I'M
PROVED POWER & MACHINERY
COMPANY, Engineers and Builders,
309-311 South Victoria avenue. Pueblo,
ColoraCo. 200 feet from tho Union
Depot.
NO CHANGE.-The announcement
was made at the Minnequa plant Sat
urday afternoon, by Colorado Fuel and
Iron company officials, that there
decreases in the number of men en-
ploycd.
RED Cap Messengers. Phone l,5l-w
II YEARS in Pueblo without a fall
ure: PRIDE Of the ROCKIES FLOUR
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair Shop. sos n. Main.
II. A. SMITH for first class carpe,
cleaning. Phone 9f-w.
HAULING of all kinds Phone
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A. Cessna, Phone STA.
HYDRo-sroNs HOMES Phone ga
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
20 Sailors Executed

Heislngfors. March ?7.-Twenty gall
ors from the battlcship SebastopoI
were executed Immediately after they
were sentenced by revolutionary
tribunal at Pctrograd. March 20. ac-
cording to the krasnaya Gazetta. They
were tried ON the charge of having
been leaders of the battleship revolt
during the kronstadt episode.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral OF Ernest o. Brown will
be held this afternoon at . o'clock from
the home OF his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Searcy. i2i east Ninth street.
Burial In Mountain View cemetery in
charge OF the United Davis-Vorics I'm
dertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Clark's Magnetic
Mineral Baths Cure
Rheumatism

EXPERIENCED RADUAT r
trained Masscurs and Bath house
attendants in charge of our Bath
Psrlors
Plain Mineral water bath. SOC
Steam Napor sweat and rub-in-tho-
tub bath with Radium Magnetic
Mineral water. sl.O0 Massage, soc
extra German Massage. si.50.
Swedish Massage. $3.50. Bath Parlors
open Q n m. to IL noon: 1880 p. IN.
to p. m. and : TO . p. IN. Sunday.
a IN. TO / y. m. except on legal
holidays
Our auto Will meet all street cars
at Golden Rule Drug Store corner
&C" street and Union ave. and re-
turn you to the street car limo free
of charge.
Taxi charges will prevail whore
parties are called for at their resi-
dcnce.
Phono $50.
THE CLARK
PUEHLO MINERAL, SPRING co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

The funeral OF Joseph Tully will be
held Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the home, q Block S. and at 9
o'clock from st. Patrick's church. Rev.
Father Barry viii celebrate Solemn Re
QUEEN High Mass. Burial In Roselawn
in charge OF McMinn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

STREET CAR MEMS ANNUAL
BALL, Garden Wednesday, March 30.
Admission so cents for gentlemen, and
five cents war tax for every one.
Everyone Is going.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Marriage Licenses,
Births end Deaths
DIED

HARRISON. Michael. age 81 years.
died at a local hospital. March 81. Body
at McMinns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

THE FORTNIGHTLY CLUB will
meet next Saturday afternoon witt
Mrs. W. F. Rich, instead of with Mrs
William Barber. as previously an
nounced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

The body of Charles Edgar Ducy will
arrive in Pueblo early Tuesday morn
ing. accompanied by the family. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock from the McMinn chapel
Rev. Hugh T. Gary will conduct the
services. The body will be taken to
Denver. Wednesday morning. for Gre
nation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

EVERYTHING in the hardware lin
-rakes. shovels. garden hose. Puebl
Hardware Co., 402 Santa Fo ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS

Enroll in the new classes in Millinery
and Dressmaking, of the Pueblo Eve
ming school. opening at Central tonight,
7 o'clock; Centennial Tuesday night,
I o'clock.
THE PUEBLO BUSINESS and Pro-
fessional Women's club will meet this
evening in the Commerce club. Meet
ing is called for 7:3O o'clock.
HOES. rakes, shovels and garden
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co.. 402 Santa Fe ave.
MANY outside visitors see the op-
portunity in Mutual. Why not you?
STEEL WORKS "Y" BARBER
SHOP-Classy work, sanitary; ladies'
and children's work a specially.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

Tho funeral OF Forest NJ Tiffany will
take place this (Monday) afternoon at
o'clock from the funeral chapel OF
7. G.. Mccarthy and company. Rev.
Hugh T. Gary will oificiate. Tho burial
will be at Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

OUR COAL makes warm friend.
p. A. Cessna. Phone 57l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

II. A SMITH for first class carp
cleaning. Phone 9I-w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
WASH-IRVINC Nine
IS ON WAY NORTH
clArkshurg High school Team Leaves
for Trip Here and Moundsv1le.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Clarksburg ". Va, May l@.-N ASH
ington Irving baseball team will leave
this noon on the intrrurban for Man
ning,on where this afternoon they Will
meet the high school nine Of chat place.
The team will remain in Warrington
ovpr night going the next morning 10
Wheeling where Coach klmmeis team
.or wheeling high will be played. After
remaining in Wheeling over night the
team plays MoundSviile high SATURDAY
afternoon. completing the three day
trip.
This is the first time that any WASH
ington Irving baseball team SaS ever
taken trip abroad exceeding the usual
one game trip. 1t Is the first tune TINS
season that Washington Irving has met
any Of the three mentioned teams Man
nineton being the only team mat Will
be rnet on the local field on Il later date.
Both Wheeling and MoundsNilI" were
scheduled for games here but do 10 in
element weather w heellnG was uHao'e
to make the trip.
The games at Wheeling and Mounds
Vile viii have direct bearing on tho
baseball champions Of the state and II
Wa"h'uxton Irving can defeat these two
teams they will have frm hold on the
state tile. At practice last night Coach
Merrclls announced the following Will
make he trip: Captain Mowrey, Grlnlth'
REYNOLDS. Fulton. Oliker. HUH, Dyer
Rinehard Nolan and II. Smith.
II is planned that Dyer return here
late Friday evening after the game IN
wheeling for the track meet Saturday
afternoon with pitcher Rinehart or
Nolan taking his place in right field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
.|theSc1eerl
! ofSport
by NA4S S.s-M&e,S

20: If Cobb was off 10 a poor start he
hit and tried To slash the ball through
the displaced inficd.
\ great bal! plaHcr--and an honor 10
the sport.
Polo rule makers have barred
lsft-handed players All left-hand-
ed battsrs are requested to state
their rttitude toward barring LETT
banded pitchers.
We were discussing professionalism
IN college teams. Bill Clark, was tho
Princeton roach. who a coupe OF base
ball generations. ago was enc OF the
greatest major league catcherS. was
sitting on the bench more Interested in
his team than in the academic QueS-
tior. was asking whether he thought
that players should be permitted TO play
summer ball. and whether in his opinion
the taking OF money to play ball con-
Sti,uted professionalism. Just then one
OF the Tigers kicked AN easy chance.
Maybe it would" Bill asscNtcd. But
YOU could slip that bird out there
81. OOo. 900 a scason and Vt woulnt make
him professional.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

The Bauer Juniors accept the chal-
IcrYr of the Barton \. {. for Sunday
afternoon. Gail l902-J Wheeling for ar
rangeENnts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
PARKERsBURG AND CLARKSBURG
INVADE MouNDsv1LLE AND
HERE FOR TWO GAMES
wheeling saturday-Vice versa
For Mound City

That the state high cchCGl baseball
championship will bt settled This week
end is the contention of followers or
Wheeling highs niha. which lines up
with ClarkSburg THIS ai.rrn"1I on the
Island grounds. while .l'Trk""SnurG i'gh
invades Mounds%iilr II NIT rhr Mound
city high rin". PACKER. bus: cones
here Saturday while e ,r,isburS will he
o; Moundsvil!c ;Omcrrow 100
Interest in tn" Nv" game & grow nS
and followers of iIc 'iul'l "nl Blue LNd
the orange and hlrk are ho"Sting for
two local victories which vii. ln"fE the
title in the pan handl'.
Coach Kimn"rs boys ar in ?ord
form for the two Sani,'s, and EII"en-
baugh is in the .he5t # r,EG.tinl for
mound duty. Meanwhile Paur and
Spring are warming up. for relief duty.
and one Ut the other is scheduled for
duty tomorrow.
ClarkSburg is coming here "n1"fCatcd
and is expected To put M big hatil"
for the title. IarkcrSburS has ai<n
made good strides. and is 4 strong CON
tender for the title.
Coach SwecncyS team IS confident If
defeating the Big Red ihis Afternoon
with either WJoi Or LaT"r;T on tire
mound .whiin McT my will riEtly b.
Coach Mcllick's srr?".h.n. TIL" MrhLd
city lads have hit them stride am
have been playing an cXc"iirn; brand q.
ball in Their Last two g.;m"s. Mounds
Vile and Wheeling are tel AZ u!.r ~!
the forrne: winning ut the down. Vel
, 90 while Wheeling wnn on Ston field
g. All schools in tbs valley are IN
tcrcsted in the high srhnrl sChcdual fOr
today and Saturday and the games al
Wheeling and ,Mounds"il!e should draw
record crowds.
IIan,iIl.:n Is hac..! al FIRST ~ s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
IMPERIAL CRESCENT

The fast-going Imperial n. [. VIII
stack up against the strong Crescent A.
&. Of Crescent, O., Sunday afternoon at
So r. m, on the Elm Grove grounds.
The Crescent boys have been going at
at fast rate and the Imrcrials will have
their hands full in trying TO bring home
the bacon.
The following Imperial players will
report for practice this evening at SIX
o'clock on the Elm Grove grounds;
NlckcrSon. Crawford. cans. Lucas. De-
brugge. ODonnell. Jung. foose, Bios
ser Chapman. Quinn, Parkins. Abrams
Boldly Auth Harding and SChari.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
MACKS TO MEET

Tonight in the clubs headquarters on
Sixteenth street. the McConkcy base
ball club will hold meeting. Manager
McConkey having issued Il call for ms
pill-busters to gather around, 10
morrow afternoon the Macks journey t"
Wellsburg 10 engage the crack Wells
burg A. e. outfit in a Saturday alter
noon game and on Sunday comes the
BauerS.
This clash with the Bauers, the first
OF the title series which have been ar
ranged. is expected to be the biggest
drawing card of the season. League
rark. Martins Ferry. should have a
large out-pouring of the rabid base ball
fans on this occasion. 1t will be either
Eddie BurkhIrdt squire EnElc or
Butter" Dugan on the mound for the
Macks while the BauCrS will rely on
Hilty according to advance rcuortS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Grade Basketball Teams
! Will Hold Tournament

A grade basketball tournament will
be played this evening in the high school
gymnasium beginning at I o'clock. The
teams entered will be from the FOURTH
10 the eighth grades, both boys and
girls. Each game will last ten minutes
and the tournament will emil about go.
Parents who arc interested arc urged TO
be- present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
UNIVERSITY BEATS =:
BETHANY AT TENNIS.

Morgantown. w. Va. May 12.-West
Virginia University defeated Bethany
College at tennis here toda y e ma tches
to o. The mountaineerS won. every
match in straight sets, The summary:
SSingles-Coffman, West Virginia, de-
feated Bease., Bethany. 60, 81.
Mcintosh. West Virginia. defeated
Mea chham. Bethany. Ga. 60. %,
Outright West Virginia, defeated Be.
mis-. Bethany, en-. 81. :
Hammond. West Virginia, defeated
Ford. e.. rs. -
Doubles-Cutright and Riley West
Virginia, defeated Bemis and Bease,
Bethany, So, 60.
Mcintosh and Hammond. West Vir.
GINA. defeated Meacham and Ford
Bethany, Ga, 6-l.