davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Autopsy Over
Body of Pastors
Wife Ordered

Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. 22.-At
the direction of District Attorney
H. B. Churchill, Of Lake county,
an autopsy has been performed on
the body of Mrs Emma Spencer,
wife of former Santa Rosa cler-
gyman, who was drowned July 81
In lear lake.
The autopsy has just been com
pleted by Doctors M. A. and Chas.
Craig, and they have transmitted
their finding to Mr.. Churchill, but
all have refused to divuIge their
nature.
Following the death OF Mrs.
Spencer, coroner's jury brought
In verdict of death by drowning,
but friends of Mrs. Spencer asked
that further investigation be made
and the district attorney ordered
the body exhumed.
Mrs. Spencer was alone with her
husband when death occurred.
Their boat tipped over, the hus-
band said, and his efforts to save
her were futile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Polk Co. Prune
Acreage Grows

Dallas, Aug. 22,-Polk coun-
ty's prune acreage has increased
six times sinice 1915. according
to figures tabulated by County
Assessor Fred J. Holman, show
Ing the acreage devoted 10 aeri-
culture and horticulture. In that
year there were 1900 acres OF
prune orchards. while at tie pres
ent time the total is 7s65.25, with
additional trees to be set out this
fan. The increase in the last two
years is said to establish a rec
ord
The assessor finds that of a to-
tai of 4ss,70O acres IN the eoun-
" approximately one fifth the en-
tire area. or s0.e5s.S3 acres. Is
devoted to agriculture and hofti-
culture.
OF the aggregate area 1850
acres are IN forest reserve and
ISL acres In public lands. The to-
fal number OF farms IA the coun-
~ Is listed at 1870. and the total
acres ia farms alone amounts to
1eo.ae6.42.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
EconomyAnd
Service Held
Company Aim

The American Telephone q
Telegraph company is in business
10 give the most satisfactory Ecrv-
ice at the lowest possible cost to
the greatest number OF People,
This is the policy Of the parent
company Of the great telephone
system OF this country as SUM
married. this morning BY c. o,
BickeIhaupt, telephone engineer
for the company, who was ON the
stand as a witness in the telephone
rate rehearing before the public
service commission.
This policy, Bickelhaup- de-
clared, extended down through the
associate companies Of the great
Bell system, including The Pacific
company.
Various local conditions make
for various types OF service, he
told the commission, explaining
that whereas In some towns pai ty-
line development was greatest and
in other towns franchise privileg-
es strictly forbid the development
OF part yline service.
Bickelhaupt took exception with
statement made by Attorney
Cousin to the effect that the peo-
pie Of Oregon were practically a
unit In opposition to the present
rates, services and practices OF the
Pacific company.
The Pacific company was a real
factor In the prograss and develop
ment of this state, he insisted, and
the state could not get along with
out 1t. II the condition was real
ly as bad as Cousin intimated,
popular sentiment would soon
force correction, he insisted.
Introduction of selectiye ring
ing into the Portland telephone
system would necessitate the adj
dition Of more expensive equip
ment and necessarily result in
higher rates for service, according
to Bickelhaupt.
Such move, as which has been
advocated by thu experts for the
city OK Portland throughout the,
hearing as a solution TO the rate
problem, could only result in de-
feating the purpose OF the petit
tioners for lower rates, Bickel-
haupt contended.
Bickelhaupt told the commission
that he could see no reason for
opposition to the further develop
ment OF four-party service in Port
land. It would be good thing,
he declared.
lie was however opposed to the
selective ringing system which, he
contended. would make for more
line interference than is the case
IN the use OF code ringing.
The hearing adjourned at noon
Saturday until this morning when
1t resumed its sixth consecutive
week. Indications at this time
are that the sessions will be I
brought TO close probably Wed
nesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Junction City
Hunter First to
Be Shot as Deer

Eugene, Or, Aug. 22.-Otis
Pitney of Junction City was shot
and instantly killed Sunday by II.
M. McKeen OF Alvadore while
hunting deer in the Coast noun
tains nine miles from Mott and
about 80 miles west Of Eugene.
McKeen said he mistook Pitney for
deer.
Pitney and McKeen were in
separate hunting parties that had
started out this morning. Mckeen
said he saw what he thought was
a deer moving in the brush a hum
dred yards away and fired. He
said he was Mortified 10 find PIT
ney, with whom he was acQuaint-
ed, lying dead with a bulleI hole
in his neck.
The jugular vein had been
pierced by McKeen's bullet. Mr..
Keen told other members Of his
party what he had done and walk
ed to Noti, telephoning to Coroner
Branstedder, who left this after
noon to hold an Inquest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Tacoma Woman
Held AS Slayer
Of Eastern Man

Tacoma. Wash. Aug, 22.-Mrs.
William II. Stubbs. wife Of a local
hotel proprietor. is detained by
the police here in the belief that
she is Maude Moore, wanted in
Knoxville, Tenn, for murder.
The woman was apprehended
last week. but no Information was
given out by the police until a
picture sent to Knoxville had been
identified and a description OF the
woman, including a peculiar alb
domlnal scar. had been found to
tally with the hunted woman.
The woman married Stubbs In
Olympia. WASH. in November.
1920. She then gave her name as
Helen Hope Of Cleveland.
Maude Moore. according to in
formation here. is wanted for the
Of Leroy d. Hart. an auto
mobile dealer. which occurred
s. 1919. The girl Is
said TO have jumped a $4,000 ap-
peal bond after having been sem
fenced to twenty years for the
Harth murder
Mrs. Stubs stontly denies that
she is Maude Moore and declares
she win be released when two
men. now on their way from
arrive to Identity her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Hughes Estate
Is Distributed

Order approving the distriDu-
tion of the personal property OF
the estate Of Emma p. Hughes, a
resident of Salem, who died here
some time ago, was filed IN the
probate court this morning.
The estate consists OF $24,-
223.11 of personal property and
$500 of real property. The prop
erty is distributed among the ten
heirs as follows: Lulu H. Bush,
Salem, $S63949; ]. Frank
Hughes, Salem, $S5S9.49; Gene
We've Hughes Carter, Portland,
$S499.49; Ethel Hughes Carter,
Portland, $5712.95; Bernice Jane
Carter, Portland, $915.13; John
Hughes Carter, Portland, $901.13;
William Carter Jr., Portland,
$901.14; Ella Young Strong, Port
land, $3.50; Luemma Waters, Los
Angeles, 500; Mabel Baker
Hughes, Salem, S25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Tax-Guessing Bee On

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Aug. "a
Enter the frea guessing contest.
j. ]. Andrews, tax collector of
Oregon county, offers a reward for
the nearest guess as to the amount
OF taxes collected during July,
stipulating that only spinsters re-
siding outside of the principal
cities of that county are eligible
to compete.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Summary-Home runs, Barr; 2
base hits, Bakerfield 2, Cox.
Babb: stolen bases, McKenna 4.
Reinhardt, Hayes, Nelson, Mil
Ter. Cox; double plays, Miller to
McKenna to Nelson; hit by pitch
ed ball, Nelson, Bakerfield; pass
ball, King; struck out, Bishop A.,
Babb Z; base on balls, Bishop l.,
Babb 2. Time Of game 1855. I'm
pire Davis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

gratitude by showing them
through the house. On entering
the bathroom the detectives spied
the bathtubful of prunes, which
were in soak.
When Mrs. Herman led them
into the kitchen their suspicious
were aroused by the sight OF 20
gallon still, they said. Light bar
rels of mash were found in another
part of the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William McGil-
christ and their daughter, Miss
Hazel McGilchrist, have returned
to Salem by automobile from Ber-
kelley. CAL, where they spent six
weeks visiting at the home of
daughter, Mrs. William Douglas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Silverton Team
Has Good Season

Silverton, Aug. 49, The local
baseball team this season under
the able management of Harry
w. Dryden has made very cred
table showing in the season clos
ed recently. Out of a total of
eighteen games played. only four
were lost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mosher of
this city, accompanied by their
three children, are spending sew
eral weeks at Palo Alto, Cal, Wis
iting relatives. They expect to re-
turn to Salem by automobile about
September 1. Mr.. Mosher is a To-
cal tailor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
MARIETTA WILL OPEN
FLOOR SEASON JAN. Il
Neale diving Team workout In Gym
Zach Afternoon-Cedarvile oppo-
nsnt in Opening Contest.

Marietta. O. Jan. 3.--Fourte.n os
Marietta colleges basketball CHEu'-
dates reported l. Coach Nenlo this Al
,ernvon for the militia, workout after
two weeks layofr NeGlH put the squad
through some conditioning exercises
during the most uf the practice AMI
wound MP the first session with u short
signal drt.l in which Capt. WHITING AID
Rr!,rr occupied the forward positions
with Iu,lcy. the giant football tackle,
working NJ Crutcr. \ number OF guar
asp,rants w"r" used hU; the most Hk"-
IS looking candidates arc eN-'Hpt. SM!'h
Eaton. "Widdy" Neal" and Thomas.
Coach Nralr expires Sod himself rs n"'
ing well p."uScd with the mat"v.al ana
:, satisfied hit nr can develop Il team
which Will outrauH The 1920 c"moinA'
tom. Marietta has two veterans N
Whiting and Smith, who are anxious
to have a good year. and these !ncoin'
parable athletes are up at the gNmnaS-
.un working carly and Late that tbs
NAV no, only be their last year bU'
their best.
Each Afternoon IN" men hay" been or
dar.G to report for practice as there
nnlr remains eight days n which :"
rrrpSre tot the opening contest with
t.edarville college on January l2th. LIZ
=. f. known about the upstate five
hat from all reports that have been cir
cu!ated tho Blue and White team VIII
b.. IN fo- som" lively entertainment
when the t!u. arrives for tho cpcn!rg
encounter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
West Virginia's Five
Scheduled Eastern Trip

NIorgan,nwN. W. w.. Ian. "--rhe
West Virginia University haNA' thai.
schedule FOR the l92l season VA an
bounced here to-day and follows IN
general way the program OF i"ri""r
years The only features at Nar.hE'" ~
thar the eastern trip * moved forward
one month. moro OF the so-cal.cd Ur'-
state" teams are met. two important
Virginia fives. Washington and Lee ana
Virginia Polytechnic institute. pay th''r
first visits to MorGantown and no b'E
eastern F,ves were scheduled for tAe
holiday period IN Morgantown,
The eastern trip includes Colgate. COR
reil and Syracuse. teams played ahhu-
ally for thrcc or four years VINE the
Rochester team. met Cor the NrSt time
last winter. $ again scheduled anC
PVT, and Penn. state take tho tirs' TWO
dates IA ting week devoted - the J""nt'
Tho schcd",c IS rs follows:
Ian. 5--Davis E!ktuS College ~ Nor
sInlown.
Ian S-Carnec!c Tech a; Morgantown.
Ian. N-Ea!rmont y. VI. {. \. AZ FAIR
mont.
Jan. l3-Open. 1T Morgantown.
nm, l7-UnIvcrs!ty OF pittsburgh at
F:ttShurgh.
Ian. lS-FennSy!vauja state College
AZ state College. IA.
Jan. l9-ccrncN University AZ Ithaca
Jan. 2o-Co!sa.e University at liam
il;on. y. Y.
Jan. 2?-Rochester Centra!s at Roch-
ester, y. y.
Jan. eS-pc;hany College at Morgan
town.
FEB. s.-wes;m!nster College at Nor
santown.
Feb. :o-v!rg!n!a Poly. Inst. at Nor
Feb. l2-c;rovo cry coneEs at Nor
gsatown.
Feb. lS-waShinSton & Jefferson
College AT Wash !ngton. IA.
Feb. ls-Gcrcva A. Beaver .::N'!ng.u
t'eb. lg-Cicncva College at D"aNer
Falls. Pa.
Feb. 2c-AIusklngum College AT Nor
Eantown.
Feb. 95-Washjngton & Lee tn!ver-
s.ty at Morguntowr.
Mar. 5-washington & jefferson Col
lege at Morgan;own
Mar. ls--Cn.verstty o. Pittsburgh Al
McrGantOwn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
FEW RECORDS SAVED
CONTINUED From Page ons.)

photographer. Arthur Gold and J. V.
stewart, worked rapidly in the basement
but water overlook them before they
could get much Of the stuff.
Charles Wheeler, editor Of the de-
partnrnt. was able only to save one
portfolio Of records. while the equip
mcnt and material In the office of tie
Weekly MARKET Bulletin, the L. s. Vet
crinarians and State Veterinarians.
Architects. was completely destroyed.
Voluntary workers began early in
removing files from the office OF Hous-
ton c. Young. secretary of state. \
number of cabinets were picked up bod
!ly and carried through the north en-
trance. although much stuff was de-
stroy"d. Nothing was removed from
the two huge vaults and II is believed
they did not withstand the heat
Records OF Rulings Saved.
4 number Of records were taken from
the attOrnoy-gcneral's Cttice. including
copies Of rulings made during recent
years and some correspondence.
1t was thought that almost every
thing was excepting the library was
taken from the office Of Frank Lively,
first assistant encouragement
on the second story, the tax commits
s!Oners suffered heavily. in spite or i
half a score, OF persons working rrant!-
caNy TO remove records. When the
records were HAnov"d they were in such
condition TINY ( IS believed 1t will be
almost Impossible TO arrange them in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
WEST V|RCiNIAN ON
COMMITTEE TO FORM
BOXING COMMISSION

New YORK. Jan. 3.OrEanlIat."n OF a
national body Ia control professional!
boxing Will he effected ~ tur""-daE
session which viii begin here January
10. Following a. luncheon I" the U"'"-
gates from the various states AN "A-
ecut!ve session VIII be held At III" In
teruat.oNal sporting club. when S'!r'-
t!on OF II temporary chairman and Sec
rotary Will be followed 10y the appoint
meg, Of 4 committee on constitution
and bylaws.
The tentative t!ilH selected for the new
body IS the Na';oH;G Board ~ H"N!ns
Control Delegates from = states NAY"
already been appointed and other states
have announced that representatives
Will he named before tn" ,v'ni'r"n'" NJ
tina, tn" matter has k,vm referred 10
govsrn"gs-cIec;.
The list of state representatives ~
pointed thus far include: Oh.", |" II.
Light,ap. president stat" boxing a.
ISOLATION; Pennsylvania. Wjll:an Recap,
Philadelphia: Maryland, l.a,T"&" '"s"-
wol,. Chairman state athir'.H c"mmlS-
sion: kentucky. Frank r. Russell: West
VirGinia. American Layton AGlu'aht
Louis \. Carr. tiarkshurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04

were rendered homeless must find new
Quarters Tn" chamber Of commerce and
other agencies Immediately started 10
rendc" aid in this direction. 1t Is tho
general opinion that within fsw dayc
or week the DEPARTMENTS Will be
runci ion!uE again m other quarters,
and. Will" not perfectly. of course. nut
TO such q degrc" that tina stat" gov
crnment will only ne temporarily sus-
pended and then only IN part.
Talk Of Capital Removal.
No plans have been made and mono
prnbahly will be Toy rebuilding OF tho
capitul. until the meeting Of the leg
;slaturc. II Will be \ question which Will
add to the vcxa,ions Of the next leg
!slative body There has been SINE con-
lecture even So early as to whether
there would be q fight 10 remove the
carltol from Charleston. but such
probability seems 4 remote one.
Late tonight the butldin: was stlll 4
smoultnring furnace. Ruring the cntir"
night II res"mbIcd nothing so much as
a scene from photo play. In the
darkness the scene seemed unreal. !"I'
the !mpre Ssion that one was looking ~
a picture, rather than at grim reality.
The bare walls, covered with vines yes
tcrlay wcr" simply piles or mortar ann
brick tonight. shap"iul only in that
they were once part Of a thing of form,
Tho heavy timbrrs were charcoal. III"
records burnt atoms Of paper that tho
slight wind carried away on it's crest
and the windows just holes in wall
1ody Recovered
Walker. the only man who was killed.
died Instantly. Two great stones from Il
towering chimney sS-uck him upon the
head and as h. went down the rest OF
the BIG stone tower almost buried ms
body. HIS body was recovered from un-
der the debris within five minutes.
The injured. none or whom were hurt
seriously were: Oscar Thaxton, captain
of q fire company, struck in the back BY
falling masNnrr
colonel Thomas Davis. Of the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
Bright Spots in the Sport Arena

Il was only few years ago that TO
Yale Bowl was constructed. and ~ thu;
time the SIZE OF the structure aston
.shelF everybody. Where are they
going 10 get enough spectators 70 MI
that huge amph, thsatrc?" asked every
football fan VI tine other. THIS IA.
the Yale Bowl proved inadequate for
tho accommodation of the great number
OF people that wanted 10 SEQ the la.N-
Harvard game. and now everybody IS
wondering how anybody could have
been SO shortSigh.ed as :" construct
such a small stadium. There - 4 NOV"
on foot now 10 odd another deck ~ the
Bowl.
Thus do We not need To say thar II,
1920 football season was the creates.
easily that. not only financially. bur
also in the quality OF the game that
was played IN the man% .H>tttuti"nS
The wide dissemination Of the Sr"At
collegiate sport has not orly made the
game tremendously popular IN every
school and college IN tn" country, bur
Il has teaded 20 produce u cal!oer OF
football that exceeds that OF past years
ws do not mean that Princeton. 70:
instance, rated By the majority q!
rrItics as the best In the Fast this
year. IS vastly superior {" any ota"r
eleven that ever played the gam. Hr:
NC do mean that there w"r" NOR" good
teams parad!ug the Gridiron lEi3 Es27
Prtncston Ranked First.
In other years there have oc"n tw6
nr three really good combinations :.
while The others w"r. oa.y mHdiocr.
7'hiS season. although Princeton was
givor tho honor ct b"!Hg the best.
Pittsburgh. Penn state. Boston College
Harvard Dartmouth and SyracuS" IN the
East ohio state and No'rs Dame -
tho Middle West. and California On lac
t'oJsc were Al, about Cn par. fast.
wa'i-drilled teams that would haY" hr.'.
their own with any team OF past sea
As for The game !Sc,f. = seems :"
have been developed 20 tn" stage whcT"
TIE majority are quite well satisfied
with Il. OF course. several changes
ar. likely to be made !u the rules mex:
season. but as long as football Il foot
bail there VIII be some minor changes
However,. Che sport has been So
shaped that Z Is now rs vtr!ln 4 gam"
a. IL ever was and a, the same time II
combines the spectacular element.
something i lacked IN the good old
days. Moreover, few serious Injuries
crop out now. comparatively speaking.
Also The game as u IS now constituted
gives the smaller and lighter eleven
an equal chance with larger and
heavier opponent.
Some Of the radicals would DO away
with tho forwa,0 pass entirely and
revert TO the good old push and hauf
type OF play which produced so May
injuries But these men arc greatly in
tho minority and = s"'rIS quite safe
- say thsc football WI, never again
be the Samc i was hack in 'he @"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
MOUNTAINEERS Open
FLOOR SEASON WITH
D, & E, ON WEDNESDAY

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The lnte." seI'''',
Morrsptowr, Jan. - eIheSdAS
night of this week the West 'FI'h'"
basketball team Will open It's season
. With pavis-E,kins College offering tne
.nynsition with an eleven that Is SAY
20 be deficient IN practice o"' Wn.Ct ,
on the other hand - certainly c"'"pose1
O; the most formidable looking mater ID
that the Randolph county team mas ever
brought here. r
y,,'.ins havs r.tardsd the d 4 Z. pract-
ice II is said. bu: this Is fortunol" '"'
YES, Virginia because certainly no
West Virginia teaur II yecen; years ~
.pn-nacbed The uN.niuS gam" wtth NOR"
uncertainty as - ;hs pr"haH,c .'Hc0F.
Coach Stadsvc,d just reported her" on
las, THURSDAY So that H. wH' nave "a"
hut five practice periods h''"E" ~"
opcnIng conces; and though the VARSITY
playrrs had worked GU; for TON DAYS
n-syjous - TIC beginning Of the holt
dave. Z cannot He said ;hAt they are
even n frs, v,ass physical cont, 'o''
IN the matter ~ preparation. therefore =
:, is likely taI: The teams Will be on
ra-. -.
pnv!s-F1k!Hs. however. WI como mere
with a combination OF veteran players
ANYTHING ~. Randolph county insNtu'
zion h. Formerly produced. Ferry,
r.oud.m. Yolium and Wilvecding Al!
,,,aved AGAINST the Manufacturers last
winter and G!c!,HC. Tho only newcomer
N the Prcsbythrc:an lineup was con-
,,sedcd % be the most ftnisPed h!Sn
school performer n wesS Ntrsinia 'ast
yrintcr. Ito was with the famous mis-
rol high eleven which cleaned M on
practically every leading high Two N
rhe state only to have thc team dis
qualified from participation n tue
tournament because of violation OF
he state Association rules. Kicker IS
shot nar excellence and one OK "cs'
V!rc!a:a'S chief worries Wednesday
Night Will be to keep Harold Loudin and
Kicker covered. IIoudrn vas star IN
Morsantcwn high beior" going % DAVIS
-E.IEins ard featured last years game
here between the Mounta .neerS and
DaviS-Elk:Us,
Interest in basketball This year IS
greater than ever a. the university ara
with tho prospects OF an unusually
strong team. a big crowd Is expected 20
watch the opening encounter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
NEGRO SUES DEMPSEY.

SAT- lakc N!'y. ItaH, Jan. %.-JarK
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight pug"iS''
WAS made da:"ndIrt n the district
rour, here today IN action flied by J..
+, Burns. = Negro. in which It Is alleged
that Dempsey has failed to pay Burns
for special services performed between
January 10 and Marcn 10. 1920. amount
ing 20 500.
Il also j. alleged that Burns loaned
dempsey $500 between those same
dates and third allegation Is that tn"
plaintiff provided The pugilist with au-
,oynobue and taXjcab Servtc" during
,hos. dates 20 the value OF $500 for
wh.rh h" says he had received so com
penS3t!on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04

adjutant generals office. also struck IN
the back. bruised. Injuries not serious
William Lacy, police patrolman,
, bruised by falling debris.
George Wisman. volunteer fireman,
three ribs broken bruised and cut.
Wisman fell from the second story or
! the building when he attempted to leap
clear Of swaying buttress. The fire was
! discovered by passersby at ESQ this az
| tcrnoon. They saw smoke pouring from
r. southeast window directly above the
senate chamber.
The fire is supposed TO have started
in a room used for discarded equipment
by the house Of delegates.
The hlaze's origin had not been de-
termined at u late hour tonight. All
state officials admitted themselves COM
pletely IN the dark so far as determine
ton OF the fire source was concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
WELLSBURG HAS AN
INTERESTING SKED

According 20 Faculty Manager NJ.
stanley Miller Of Wcl!shurg High
school. the up-the-river basketball hrc
will tackle the SttffS.t schedule IN It's
history this season.
Following Is the schedule that mas
hsan arranged; consisting OF sixteen
games in all:
Jan. 1-MourdSvillc.
Jan. I4-Parkershurg az WetlseurS.
Ian. 1s-S!stersvillc at StstersT!i'e'
Jan. c2-H!ckory ~ Hickory,
Ian. 2S-StStersviNe at home.
reb. Elliot, Commercial! Schoo! a:
Wheeling.
f'rb. Mt F!easan: a Mt. Pleasant.
Feb. G-Linsly a: home.
Fob. ll-''anorS6urg a. home"
FEB. l6-Mc Pleasant AZ home.
Feb. l9-Or"n.
Feb. 26-tEi,h Avenue. Pittsburgh, n,
homo.
Narca 4--OpHn.
March 9--I.!uSly al WCcc. .nS
March l@-Hickory a. home.
March lJ--Ei!lott Commercial! School
March l7-lS-Ia-Tournament a.
Buckhannou.
March 25-Uhr.c,svllIe at thrichs-
vile.