davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

their manufacturing outlets md cities
and manufacturing districts from
their food yielding hinterlands. The
head waters OF spmc OF our streams
have been cut III from us and inter-
national commissions control the
couraes Of others. Dur navy and maT
chant fleet are gone Our railroads
are IN a state Of dccrcpltudc. our
workers when they have employ
meut. are working long hours and liv-
ing on the coarsest food. The dollar
h worth s cents. The national debt
hangs I'VE us like the hidcous
mountain OF a nightmare. and tho
prospect OF almost confiscatory taxes
stretches away beyond the horizon.
Across our shrunken boundaries our
national enemies watch or threaten.
ard hundreds OF thousands Of our
men who ought 10 be nj work are in
our armies on guard against the foe
or fighting 10 save what Is left. while
their pay IND subsistence drains our
depleted financial and piles
high the burden Of debt that weighs
US down.
Then politics, Reds vowed TO de-
Htroy the government and the whole
social system are n violent minority
In congress. and In every industrial
district seize power from time TO time.
A d~escendent Of Columbus. escaped
from exile In Mexico. has crossed the
border. headed for the white house.
and a good part OF the standing army
Il ready to establish him on n throne.
Mr.. Harding ~ balancing on n sway
ing wire ~ authority, which any mo-
ment may be cut ny n extremist
minority or the other. Throughout
the exhausted. dismembered. distract
ed remalns OF what was ono "a mighty
unity. a vast continent OF peace and
productive labor. of orderly progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

On the morrow Of this day. 80 years
ago. the nation awoke 70 tidlpea o.
terror. On the preceding night. FIl-
Gay, April ~, 1885. Abraham Lincoln
he died.
Fny-six yearr IL . long time. but
there art aiill living. IN nearly every
community N America. anmn who can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
WHERE WILL HE LAND

FEAYE you a boy whose school days are nearing their closet In a
III poupie Of months he will go forth 10 make his own way. What
= will be his first job-and where will he endf II is a problem not
10 be left entirely 10 the boy.
The boy stands at the crossroads from which radiate many paths
Some OF these paths are smooth but, like blind alleys, lead nowhere.
Others look rough and are eluttercd with obstacles but they may lead
10 financial Independence and happiness.
Left to himself, the boy ~ apt 10 choose the easier road. Others
have done thst-and. too late, found that they followed q blind trail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

the In
credible horror oi
that tragedy.
Then followed
what must b. rcck.
oned tho most re-
markabic funeral
Of 4 times.
a. tho body Of
Abraham Lincoln
j~ourneycd. BY slow
HtaKeA by night
and day, through
various cities. back
20 hts own spring
field.
walt whitman In
verses well known.
but least character
istic OF him. told
the ufnrg ~ The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

AimIess, weary of hunting a way out, they settle in the rut beside the
road.
Instinct tells many boys what they should do in life. If your
boy has his heart set on a certain line Of work and appears to have
ability 10 make a success of il, LET him follow his incinationS But
take that boy and, chum- fashion, discuss with him the possibilities or
|mpoSsibiiies Of the work he prefers, also what his probable rate Of
will be.
Any man can attain success if he has a definite goal.
The lad who has no goal, who starts drifting, is apt TO be a driiter
all his life.
The experience and training that your boy will get on his first
job is the important thing. His pay at the beginning doesn Z make
much difference.
"What can you do9' asked the employer.
"Almos anything, - replied the Jack tf, all trades and. masterof
none. lie didn't get the iob.
See that your boy starts life with a definite goal. Don't LET him
grow up TO be a "do most anything man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Catarrh

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly nnu-
enccd BY constitutional conditions
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE "a a
Tonic and Blood Purifier by cleansing
the blood and building IN the system.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and Allows Nature 20
do itg work.
An Druggists. Circulars Tree
y. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
III G SCREAMS
IAN Editorial from the Chicago Tribune.)


q ONE OF o. are gloomy in this
- this country. Hundreds OF thous-
- ands are out OF work. Factories
are shut down. Others are running on
part time. Wages are being reduced.
The rem hog has thousands In his
grip. Dividends are being u or pass
ed. Borrowing Is not casy ana r.
expensive. The stock market looks
like a section OF the devastated region
IN Flanders. Dead engines and empty
freight cars fll the sidings. The farm
ers are holding crops they claim they
can't afford 20 sell. Mines are closed.
Railroad dircctorates talk OF receive
ershlps. Merchants are afraid 20 buy
and unable to sell Hard times FOR
Uncle Sam.
We may call that a fair picture Of
the United states today. II isn't We
talk Of hard times. We don't know
what the are
What we need IL n picture OF real
hard times. what the gloomy Amer
lea needs n n picture Of America as
q would be II Il were in the state Of
Europe.
We have lost. let US imagine three
million young American men n a
long war. Virtually all our children
are undernourished and thousands
are afflicted with disease incident TO
lack OF good food. a large part OF
our adult population are not well fed,
and In consequence the total Of IA
tionai energy and morale II low New
York has ahrunk to a third and Chi
cago to half size. Everywhere our
citien are dying. Seventy or so per
cent Of our coal and iron mines have
been divided between Great Britain,
Germany. and Japan. our present
economic organization has been dis
membered by the loss Of territory,
separating agricultural districts from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
PENN STATE STARTS
WITH GREAT RECORD
Blue and White Tossors Have Rolled
Or Average of fifty Points
Each Game

Stat" College. ia. Jan. The BlUe
and White Basketball team - beg inning
L. swing into mlds"LSou form. ana with
four straight Victories already tucked
away the Military aggregation is uui Ia
establish = record Lebanon Valley
Will furnish lh- upposI.un neat Satur-
day night. and lh"u, following 4 hom"
game w!th IH"ncEi~ Tech. thr team WI
70 ON it's annual Western invasion.
meeting l';;t and ". n i. on foreign
floors.
III" lineup that has been selected for
the varsity has clearly demonstrated
two things. In tn" first place. 1t - {"
hIEh scoring machine. and in the second
place II has an alright defense. Re-
urdS for the first four gaines show that
Penn State has gathered IN" amazing
total OF l9S points. ur practically -
points - gam: while opponents have
made but Ct. or less than II Il Stin".
Juniata. D.ck!nSu... ". n J. ana West
before the Eittuuy pHSSrrS. and thu Wis
!turs have not hc"u weak by any means
Frank Wolfe - the leading scorer for
Penn state. with - points. and II is i'll
tereStinE to not" that Wolf" alone has
scored more points than all of the OPP
poncnts 10 date W0lf"'s foul shooting
has been remarkable. and cut Of Il pos
s!hlc 30 he has dropped in 81 from the
foul line. II" has also mad" - field
goals kIllinGCr, captain. although
playing 4 guard position, is high scorer
lug dropped In u double dcckcrs. an
average Of more than = game. Re
plOgle. the giant centre. is next with -
two pointers. Wilson and it?!neS hay"
both made u. while kVchlcr, Il Suhsu-
tutc, has t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
WEST VIRGINIA. :
J|NXCONT|NUES
MOUNTAINEER TOSSERS LOST TO
ROCHESTER, IN FINAL GAME ON
TRIP BY SCORE OF 36-l4
After Ono Solid Week Of Strenuous
Campaigning Gold and Blue
Five Is Worn Out

Morgantown, Jan. 23---West Virginia
lost the fnal game of her ba Skctball
trap East last night ut Rochester. and
tn" five returned here today 1t noon.
tired and worn with the solid week or
campaigning on floors fully twice as
large as the one provided the team for
It's games.
The Rochester Ccntrals team beat III"
MouniIinrrrs 36-l4. only ki2"r and
Martin being able t. penetrate IN"
I,orhrSlrr defense for field goals durn-
tn" game West Virginia played Il very
ragged passing game. only good guard
ing by Hawkins Bowers and G""rEe
Hin prevented the score being even
larger Tho lineup and summary.
W. ", U. Rochester Centrals
Martin ........ t............. '"h"n
q. I'm. F........ h"mpS"t
kiCrr ..........-t'... ...... MESSENGER
flowers ......... .'I.......'.. .,'h'i'I ,
Hawkins ........ G.....,..... MURPHY
simultaneously. V. L. Parker Tor
Bowers i. Jill for kiCer. NJ. M"r"ilih
Tor &. H.n. E"w"rs for Hawkins, t'Han-
agan for Bowers: Rochester t"Htra!S'
Friedman for Thompson. T"p:! for Mes
s"ng"r.
GOALS from li"ld-Mart!n :. KiGer J.
Cohen &. Thompson =. Messenger !,
Murphy |, Friedman :. T"pi"l !.
Goals from fOuIS-Martin IN u:
Murphy IN =
Referee. Powell University o. Ruf-
rllul. Uinr.rc-&Iachcr Lem Gsorh"Si'r
y. VI. t. ~. Scnr" ut end Of FIRST h"lI
". V. I. :: Rochester IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
NOTRE DANES GRID
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Two Long Trips to New York Are Fen
ture Of Sked-Ar1ny Battle
Heads the List.

Notre Dame Ind, Jan. 22.-Notr"
Danes i?2I football schedule. which
followers "f The Vests only undri"a /
I'd team h.tv, been auIiouS.y awaiting.
was Announced today. Ten games, Nv"
"f which Will he played before New
York fans. comprise the chart. wh,ch
is the most prrirnti"uS undertaken by
II Notrc Dame eleven.
Th,. annual haiti" with the Army
which Will h" played A. W"st Point
NuI"mhrr E. hrad:' the list. The ~
meeting between the two teams on the
I'.I:rS viii mark their eighth annual
encounter. Nn,rr Dame has won tlN"
~ the seven games played &" date,
Rutgers Il new FOO OF the Gold ana
Blue schedule. viii hc met on ia" Polo
rounds. New York. November :.
IN" sChrdU,r.
September 2i.-Kn!amazoo al Notr"
pnm..
uc,"n"r l-Jnc Pauw ~ No'r" Dame.
p,'ohrr $ Iowa at Iowa cay.
Grtuhrr lJ--I'urdur ~ Lafayette.
October 80 Nebraska at N"trS nam"
Octnhrr =? Indiana At Indianapolis.
November Army At West Point
\oyrmhr,. S---I.uISrrS ut New York.
November lG--IIaskc. Indians 1T
Noirc Dame.
November %i-MiChiEan NgCi"S a
Nutr' Dame.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
OHIO STATE TO GET
100000 STADIUM
Structure WIN Be Of shapo-oreatest
Stadium In the Country IL
Prediction

Columbus. O.. Jan. "3-The nations
greatest stadium VIII be erected At Ohio
State University here. Details OF tho
proposed structure were ANNOUNCED re-
Gently by Samuel y. Summer. prom
inent local business man who IS chair
man Of the Ohio Stadium committee
which was formed recently by promi-
nent alumni and friends OF the unirer-
s!ty 10 plan the structure and 10 de-
wise ways and means to procure Il fund
70 erect II.
The stadium will cost $l.000.0o0. 1t
will dominate u ninty-two acre plot or
land along the eastern banks OF n"
Olentangy river. given 10 the university
by it's board OF trustees Il few. years
ago for development rs an uucPut!l"d
recreation and athletic field. The Stru"-
ture, which will be named for the state
OF Ohio, will be- t-shaped IN design,
and unlike any previously constructed
stadia, II will have two seating levels
in elevation. II will BE- lO7 feet high
accommodating a crowd OF $4,000 per
sons, A. 900 OF whom Will be seated in
the lower tier and 2l.00O in III" upper
tier. Boxes alone will accommodate
1890 persons.
The distance around the outside Of
the stadium will be one-third of q mi!",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Bright Spots in the Sport Arena

johnny Kubanc. fcatNerwc.ght cham.
;!on. considers himself worth his weight
n gold and :: = hardly probable tina:
mo lr!shmun VIII offer his crown 70
any II tho leading feather contendce5,
unless he is given 4 reasonable price.
lawn" IS stlll thinking aboSt riskinr
MS t!t.c inside the roped ar'ua und".
New York's spotlight al Madison Square
Gardca.
~ curse, the public = demanding &C.
ton from the feather champ bus he Is a
wise bird and wIil be- Cllng;ug 10 HIS
belt for nine more years II promoters
fall 70 meet his cash requirements.
Johnny believes in the old proverb
Get all you can, while the "GettiuS'
good and from the present outlook i
seems as though 10 Is carrying Il out
with a will. Eo ~ now demanding 4
cold 1900 for IN appearance az Mad.
SON SuIara .liarden, where no would DO
forced 10 defead his ut!e IN l. htteeH
round decision 20.
Some - the w,sa birds arc ho,dln9
back hut vii, drown III" money market
with k,lbaue cash should Johnny ever
step into 4 New York ring 10 defend
hts belt. \ majority OF tina critics, how
ever, say ilbane - no longer tho kii'
bane OF former years. and Will lose his
title II no would ever meet the feather
cOntsnders OF today.
All OK this comment about k!!banes
Go:uS back may be- true IN 4 few Mays
buc tho champion St.I has that riEG
cuun.ngrsss and his cd tricks which
would carry N:W the entire diStanc"
aga.ust any OF the tough ones. In this
sty.e % rtghtInE there ~ not 4 boy -
40 feather lass '"day, who could drop
me champion IN Gfteen rounds. Duvins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
TED RAY EXPECTED
TO RETURN TO AMERICA
But Declares That He win Not Come
Across Until He Finds \ Partner
vardon Is Favortre.

P,uchurs,. y &. Jan. CIV. G
Sherwood Of N"wark. Ohio. who man
aged the Harry N.rGonTed Ray tOu'
through Ia" western portion Of the
United states. has received letter
from tn" american open champion. IN
which Ray declares NardOu and himself
hay. had = horr.d time sine" W. got
back going out 70 dinners every night.
Members II Gu!f club committees n
tho United Stn'"S and Canada VIII" on
tert1ja"d Ray wHih' he VAS in AM"rlca
VIII uiurvr, that tn" champion finds
dinners "horrid.' :"r while here there
was nothing he "HJoN"d hr,i"r than =
SQuar.. ms2i ur TWO SIua"" meals. At
one. we'll known Boston club he ate his
way through the compile" hill twice
and then declared that III" ice cream
was rather good: | b"liev" I'll have
another helping. Il you don; mind.
In MS ictt+r I" Sherwood. Ray docs
not mention returning Ia America this
summer 10 dctvDd h!S tit.c. but ShNr-
wood considers this possible. II" SAYS
Z will DEFEND upon IA" sort "t game
,hc Engltshman IS shouting at ;hs tine
and Il he is able 70 md proper COM
naniua 20 make The trip with him.
sherwood i ho""r'u that Harry Nardon
will make one ucr" visit 20 the t2lt"d
States hut not in 1917.
Tcd'S otter is full Oc good fellowship
\ portion Of Il follows:
odd trI"Ud: I hope you are Keeping
we'll 7 mast tc!i YOU that Harry and
have had horrid time since We got
back, going out TO dinners every night.
watch Harry ard myself sent YOU. |
sincerely hope YOU win live long -
hoa- il ,:ck Now must tel. you tha &
! have not heard an''h!nC OF my bag
which was stolen Will" ! was In The
west. | wonder !; your firm has Iocat-
Vow. when are YOU coming oyrr
here will b" delighted =" put y"'t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Baseball Players Must
Study Rules Each Year

Chicago. Jan. 23.-lGnorance of the
new rules which will govern organized
baseball under tho regime Of judge
ken"Slw VI Lands as baseball COM
missioner. will not he accepted as an
excuse for. ;ncir violation by players,
riun owners or league officials. said
President John NJ. H"ydler % the Ma
tional League Yesterday.
In order that III" public and every
N" connected w!:h baseball may %
Informed uf the conditions under wh:"n
haNrhaI, vii enter the new era. HeyG-
lrr - having published a pamphlet
containing every agreement, and CON
tract entered into between club owners
nr leagues at any or the various meet
.uss this winter This book will con-
ain copies OF the new form of players
contract IN" contract with Judge Ian,
lis. IN. majUr-mtnor agreement and
humorous other documents.
Copies vii. be sent 10 every player
and owner. to all newspapers and 10
anyone else who asks for ono, Heyd!"r
said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Lewis to Defend Title
Against Former Holder
STRANGER" Expected to Use deadlock
TO Good Effect-Cad-
dock Confident.

New York, Jan. "3.--"StranGl"r'
Lewis. world. heavyweight champion.
will defend his t!t,r Tomorrow niEnt at
The 7lSi Regiment Armurv. wren he
meets "N-Champi"n Earl Caddock. in n
finished matri This Will i" The cham
i:un's FIRST real ties: sine" J." obtained
the Ute by throwing Joe Stcch'r S"r-
, RAJ weeks ago
Lewis Declared himself IN fin" condl-
lion after finishing his training work
here to-day. and * confident that he
will apply his deadly deadlock on cad
dock Caddnck has not Shrunk IN the
least over the ncaLlocN hold. which the
camnion has uSri So effectively in his
last two bouts hut wants ia" wrestling
commission 10 allow Lewis 10 continue
using this almost unheatabic hold. H."
further declares that his favor:tr head
scissors viii PIN the champion 10 tHc
mat tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
BENNY LEONARD GOES
ABROAD, SAYS GIBSON
Manager Of Lightweight Champion Com
plotting Negotiations for Big
Bout In England Soon.

New York, Jan: 23-BGxing fans have
probably seen Benny Leonard! worlds
lightweight champion, box for the last
time Cor several months at least. aa his
manager. Billy Gibson. is now complet.
ting negotiations Tor the appearance Of
his prot"Gc against Johnny Bashann,
Great Bri,ain's crack welterweight, in.
London. early in the spring.
Eastman is probably the hest OF all OF
tn" boys near Leonard's weight on the.
other side. The English promoters be-
l"vc that Leonard. who already 10 So,
extensively known on the other side that
they figure he'll prove great magnet.
will he given the biggest guarantee ever
paid boxer to battle on the other side.
The Enuglish fans regard Leonard UNI
usually high. because of the fact that he
Is III" hoy WHO stopped and took tho title
away from Freddie Welsh. at one ttmo
an idol there. Thcy figure the led who.
was able To knock out such Z clever
boxed AZ they know Welsh to be must
bc worth travelling many miles to see
box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Hixenbaugh Eligible
To Play for Wheeling
Prospect for Good Team Is Very Bright
Ssltner OF Weusburg, In Good
Standing.

Charles H!xenbaugh. whose exact age
was questioned by several schools witc'
In the rules OF the Ohio Valley Athletic
association. was given free bill u
health and declared eligible TO Partic-
pate in any athletic event At Wheeling
High school at tho annual meeting Of
the .. V. 4. A directors on Saruday
morning. S"ltner of W"llsburG, was
ulso declared in good standing.
Records of Hixcnbaugh's birth Ger
titcatc showed that he will rot attain
the age Of 81. until January of n"Nt
year. thereby making him eligible for
the time intervening. His eligibility has
boosted the chances OF Wheeling both IL
football and baseball. H!XenbauEh -
considered one Of the best pitchers IN
tho valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
ENTER AUTO DRIVERS
IN Big SWEEPSTAKES
France, Britain, ana Italy Will Be Rep
resented nt Indianapolis Track
This Year.

indianapolis. Jan. 2S.-Three Euro-
psan nations will hc represented III tho
ninth annual JO0-m!le intcrnati"nr'
sweepstakes race. on the indianapolis
Motor Speedway. May 80. French. Brit
ish and Italian cars VIII comp"t" f."
the $J0.OOO purse and an equal amount
Of accessory awards.
Franc" has been rcpreScnto! in evcrN
race by drivers and cars from across
The water sine" 1918. except tn" way
years Of 1915 and 1915. England has
not started Il car in tn" races since IN"
war. ana Italy has been absent from
the HooSier classic since the flee, -
ISottas rACcd In 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
BUY KENTUCKY COAL.
DR.. Jersey Engineers Big Deal For Lo-
cal Capital

NCNOrd'Ng n WUrd r"CrINed NNStcr-
day from Charleston. capital from this
city. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio: Stoubcnvtllc
and Charleston has purchased the CAS-
tie Craig DEVELOPMENT company Of
KuovVIllr Tenn. through the work OF
pr. l.. j. IIrrS"v Of this city
Tn, officers o! tho company are g..
: Buckingham. Of Stcuh"uviilc. pres
ld"ut r.. w. Stone. OF YOUNGSTOWN. a..
v;cr-pr, sidrnt. and John MctZcer. Of
This city seCrctary-trcaSurCr. while the
capital stock is $500. n0Q. Of which
s6u0. 600 - common stock.
Tn company will hav" holdings in
Laurel. Whitley and Pulaski counties
IN k"niucky, and is said 10 be rich in
coal. oil. gas and timber. Work is TO ne
Siartrd ~ unCo on the establishing Of
thu, "umr.ny mora fully, while the Of
flr"S are 10 be IN the Wheeling Steel
Corporation Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Among tho most important games o.
ta's week. are the hiS state trip ioE
Wa"S,!u@ watch includes games WIN
ra-k.-S5urc and Charleston on reSvCc-
tive evenings beginning Friday, the
Observation-Disclosures eiaSA. and INC pig
valley "yrut on Saturday evening be-
iM""u LiuS,y and Beiia're.
Wheeling WI stack Up against Nv" ot
t..v hrS; teams In III" state n l:trHeFs-
hurg and Charleston on Friday and SA;-
U-day "c this week. MANY .oCa. tanS
ara ut Tho opinion that the Gold VIII re-
c":vc its frs: setback IN one or these
Big state encounters.
coach Ross VIII use mighty hand
- Ills strict orders Tor training thiS
wc"E aS i w:,! b" necessary move
with the pace Sct;:ag hotter than ever
IN ,\vo successive evenings and ana IT"
strain ni iNr tip and The state honHrS'
|, can be seen At a glance that "h~el!nS
will be forced TO the limit and that the
boys wi. y. overcome with exhaustion
before. ne second gancNShoEld they ta!l
10 keep N tn. very best Of condition.
I..Us.y has TWO important weekend
games tauhiiHE MoUndSr.lc on tT:day
"ven!ug and Bel!a;rc High on tnc 20;
owing night. Both games are big val
low attractions and should the Cadet
pIsScrs bring home tho bacon on both
occasions. they would be accomplishing
q, great feat: Nouudsviile : gong at 4
rapid speed lately. defeating the asst
-FOUR OF her opponents ana the nAu' =
are looking for : stiff battle. Be!aire' :
unGrieatsd record Is still looming up in
valley circles and the Orangemen are
figuJus on putting knot in t i pos
s!b,ri
In the frs: game this week on We'd
u%Stiay evening. ~ the Warwood HlSh
srhCni gymnasium, tho warwnod boys
will .:n, UP against Brother constant =
,~actl Maroon and Waite quintet. Ca
.hedrai realizes the strength OF the
Green and Wn!:e toSsers and Will US"
every effort 10 get IN shape f2r u"
contest Wednesday. Coach Tjlock's boys
Rttcr coping a wonderful victory from
StcuhenvilIe last saturday. fee, conti--
den; that they can take the measure or
the Cadets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
DEMPSEY TRAINING
FOR KELLER FIGHT
heavyweight Champion working Out in
California GymnasiuIn-1n
Fine Condition.

san Trdnrtsr". Fan. @3.--Jack pemp-
..,.v. VINO ls about - rush fear lcSsiy int"
conflict ly.h Terry Keller, IN" Nencr-
chic tria3 horse, is working with might
cud ma!A in a special gymnasium built
FOR him in Oakland. Cal. 1t Is said that
Dempsey * rounding into perfect condi-
ton for his match. Dempsey does not
expect tu experience any trouble IN
,t"rping Keller. which makes IL unIni-
nous Jack Kcarns. manager OF Demp-
icy. :ArilCuta.y was mad" Il defendant
IN Il suit filed last week by Los An
gc.cs waiter. The waiter alleged that
K"aruS and TWO other men beat him up
during an affair ut arms IN the rcstau-
rant