davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

rhtnes are not breaking well overseas for royal
psraonases DESTROYS Of regainlng former power and
position Ex-Emporsr Charles of Austria and Hita,
his wife through the misguided Influence OF
number Of Hungarian statesmen have attempted
10 pay little visit to Budapest They barely
escaped vita their lives. and are now prisoners.
There are parts Of Europe that are heartily tired OF
monarchy, and any ex-kIngs or emDerors had better
be mighty sure Of their welcome before venturing
in to borders that formerly received them with all
homage and obedience
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Marshall Foch is due to arrive in New York to-
day about one o'clock The famous man Will De
received with all honors. His presence In this coun
try is being recognized Especial programs and
observance In the schools everywhere. That is one
thing which the French have been doing assidously'
teaching the children Of France to homo rand love
the American soldier. Every program given IN
France where American military officials have been
nrorent Inns hind some part devoted to the chill
dren. French school children have strewn flowers
they Nave sung songs they have recited. they have
marched These children will not forget. and they
will grow into men and women with love-and re-
spect for America which will mean much to this
country in inc future We will do well to follow
their. example we have equal cause with France
for gratitude. even though our debt Is OF longer
standing. Every child should know something OF
Marshall Foch, the great French soldier, and there
is no better time to talk about him than right now
when the newspapers win be telling about him and
tho news films giving his pictures in the movie
theaters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Robbers and bandits seem to be unusually active
this week and million dollar haul y probably con-
aderad in theIying circles as an achievement worth
while. II would be; discounting honesty If they
could hope to get away with 1t, but the capture OF
these bandits is as certain If they were in the
hands of the authorities right now. While much OF
the loot secured by the bandits in the mail robbery
may be destroyed in attempt to conceal it, or 10
destroy evidence, yet the most Of It will without
doubt be recovered. a million dollars is quite
sum, but sweet freedom will look let better 10
these outlaws when they are tucked behind the bars
for the hest part of their lives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
VIOLA

Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Prunty.
town, is spending a few days with
her brother, ]. N. Prickett and fam
lily.
Mr.. and, Mrs. VIII Jones and FAM
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Freeman at Montana,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Currey have
both been quite sick for several
days.
MIR. and Mrs. E. 3, Harris were
calling on friends at Catawba Sun
day afternoon.
@. w. Summers, OF CstaWba, vas
calling on ]. ]. Harris last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Prickett and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bartelle spent
Sunday with N. Prickett and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Harris ana
daughter, Ruth, were calling on
the formers sister, Mrs. DIR. w. L
Google, at RIvesville Sunday.
]. w. Devault and son, Willie, OF
Fairmont, were calling on relatives
at this place Monday.
Luther Amos, of Fairmont, was a
business caller at this place Tues.
day.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris and
two sons were visiting friends on
Burners Ridge Sunday.
Several OF our people ATTENDED
the box supper at Montana on Sat
urday night,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Warrington will now rest easy about her food
supply for the coming winter. niEety-three pound
pumpkin has been garnered into the store mouse
mere The attitude of the Warrington people to-
ward the transportation strike is probably one OF
absolute nonchalances let er come, nothing can in
terfere with our supply OF pumpkin pies"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

low him to stay home and look
after the cat.
but it sure was tough luck for
the dog.
Well, at any rate We hope Lee
high gets Speared on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
THE CAR OF HAPPINESS

By Bcrton Bradley
A car Of almost any kind,
Rolls-Royce or Ford, is heaps of
fun;
For at the wheel of it you'll find
Communion with the wind and
sun.
But there's one sort that bring a
outdoing all the rest by far
Watch any little girl or boy
Who owns and drives ktddie-
car.
It's motor has a heap of pep
(Two sturdy legs that make it
fly),
Pedestrians must watch their step
A.ad let the daring driver. by;
With whirling feet, with whizzing
wheels,
Undnunted by the bumps that
The young speed demon knows
and feels
The thrill that's in a klddie-car,
The motorist is full of pride, I
A pride he plainly shows tn You,
But his conceit Is naught beside
The kid whose kiddie-cnr Is
new;
Anr proudest Of all folks amid
This world where lots Of proud
folks are,
Is he who owns TINT little kid
Who owns and dives a hddie-
car.
Copyright, 1921. NEA servlce)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
7looSEvEI r 94ND7 THE BOY SCOUTS

ROOSEVELT AND THE BOY SCOUTS
n HE. Bow Scouts of Fairmont will observe their
III Theodore Rockwell program tonight in the court
house. Every man and woman who is interested in
he insaton Of the great lesson of genuine good cit
Eenship should be present at this public meeting Of
he Scouts Their program will be drawn from the
me of Theodore Roosevelt, and will be sincere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Tortolses and turtles have no
teeth,
A silver coin is usually in cur
rency for about q years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
Plenty Of Fine Suits
for Larger Figures

THAT'S one splendid feature about this
| Sale-it is not limited to our regular
size garments but embraces every Suit in
the store. Larger sizes-stylish stouts as
they are sometimes termed-are included
and they come in for the same reductions on
all other Suits. These extra large sizes ap-
pear in the groups at $19.75, $3.50 and
$3.50 and also in the "Rose Room" show
ings. We specially suggest your attention
if you require an extra large size for the
assortment is mighty pleasing and the saw
ings are exceptional.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

When nothing else viii clean it,.
use Blue Levt.-Adv. sil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Canada had $4,000 motor trucks
in use in 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

THE original announcement that all Of our
l "Rose Room" Suits would be reduced dur
ing this sale was difficult to realize, 50 many Of
our friends told US. They are so widely noted
for beautiful quality that mark-d down OF one
third at this early date didn't sound reasonable.
Yet, that's the case and all the very highest quail
ty Suits in the store are included in this selling
event. They are made of rich fabrics exquisz
itely designed-fur- trimmed or handsomely
plain tailored.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
MEMS SUITS

One lot of Mems Suits in Serges, Staple
Worsted and Fancy Cassimeres for young
men and old men, regular $4,000 and $1,000
values vour choice of the lot for -. .$15.95
O,,r ReSular S35 90 Suits. Sale Price. 24.95
Orr Regular S38 800 Suits, Sale Price. 27.95
Orr Regular $4,000 Suits, Sale Price. 29.95
Orr Regular S45.OO Suits, Sale Price. 32.95
Our Regular $500 Suits, Sale Price. $685.
Orr Regular S55 90 Suits, Sale Price. 1895
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
MEMS OVERCOATS

We have some Overcoats, in this sale at
prices you haven't seen for over four years.
Our Reg. SO 90 Overcoats, Sale Prices GAS
Our Reg $1,000 Overcoats, Sale Price 6.95
Our Reg. $1,000 Overcoats, Sale Price 7.95
Our Reg. $500 Overcoats, Sale Price 1895
Our Reg. $28O0 Overcoats, Sale Price 1895
Our Reg. $4,000 Overcoats, Sale Price 21.95
Our Reg. $4,000 Overcoats, Sale Price 1885
One fine Leather Overcoat, reversible,
wonder at $500, Sale Price. 1895
BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS
Boys Reg. $1,000 Suits, Sale Price. S 7.45
BOYS Reg. $1,000 Suits, Sale Price. 8.4S
Boys Reg. $3.50 Suits, Sale Price. S.95
Rows Req. $50 Suits. Sale Price. 1895
Rows, REGULAR S17. so Suits Sale Price IL .95
Boys Regular $500 Suits, Sale Price l2.95
Boys Reg. $1,000 and $4,000 Suits,
Sale Price 14.45
One lot of Boys Regular $500 Cor
duroy Suits, ages to l0 years,
Sale Price 7.4o
One lot of Boys Regular $500 Cordu-
roy Suits, ages a to 5 years, Sale 49,
Price 4.45
BOYS MACKANA COATS
For Boys from IL to Is years old our
Regular $500 Coat, Sale Price $7.SO
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
Clothing Department

Our Mems and Boys Suits, Overcoats,
Raincoats, and odd Pants, are everything
that it takes to make real GOOD line OF
clothing At the prices we are offering our
clothing YOU can't afford to miss this sale.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
BOYS OvERCOATS

Boys Regular $1,000 Overcoats, Sale
Price .$7.45
Boys Regular $3.50 Overcoats, Sale
Price ...........'..' '.'--'..' "@o
BOYS RAINCOATS
One lot of our Regular $500 Boys
Raincoats, Sale Price ........ $4.95
MEMS WORK COATS
Our Regular $500 Work Goats, Sale
Our Regular $500 Work Coats, Sale
Price ...........'.'. $40
MEMS MACKANA COATS
Our Regular $500 Mems Mackana
Coats, Sale Price ......... ...$9.95
Our Regular $500 Mems Mackana
Coats, Sale Price ............ Gas
MEMS RAINCOATS
Moon Brand Slickers, our Regular.
5000 value, Sale Price ........ $6.45
Mems Regular $500 Raincoats, Sale
Mems Regular 5000 Raincoats, Sale .
Price ................- o.4o
Mems Regular $500 Raincoats, Sale
Mems Regular $500 Raincoats, Sale
Mems Regular $4,000 Raincoats, Sale
Prlce 1880: ..s 49,; 90, 1870
Mems Regular $500 Raincoats, Sale
Price 1850
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
MEMS LEGGINS

No Goods sent out on approx
during our FIJI
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
Will Close Satu1d d
Beginning Saturday, January LIST
At Big Redq cti

The final slaughter prices convert this entire stock cash
we close our doors and our business
The Prices we making merchandise in every art
ahead Anticipate your needs, and buy for immediatS use
vested.
YoureaIze that impossible to put this mammoth stock in t
items of interest But every item in stock sale
We invite you and for yourself the good things al
use to YOUR advantage will be pleasure you din
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07

Young Men in need of fine Pair of
trousers at big reduction in price must see
our showings.
Young Mems Pants, Regular $1,000
value, Sale Price 80. $S.45
Young Mems Pants, Regular $1,000
value Sale Price ...--..... 6.95
Young Mems Pants, Regular $500
value, Sale Price -: ....: Gas
Young Mems Pants,- Regular $500
value, Sale Price .............. 5.95
Mems Regular $3.50 Pants, Sale Price 5.45
Mems Regular $500 Pants, Sale Price AS
Mems Regular $500 Pants, Sale Price 3.75
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07

Mems Regular 5000 Rubber Boots, Sale
Prlce ..'',..''' ,,........ $44o
Mems Regular $3.50 Felt Boots Sale
Boys Regular 1915 Rubber Boots Sale
Mems High Top rubber Shoes. a Regular
$500 value, Sale Price .............. $50
Mems Best Arctic overshoes. a Regular
1915 value, Sale Price ,............. .a.z1
Mems $500 all Rubber Arctic Overshoes,
sale frlce I'D
Mems $2.75 all Rubber Arctic Overshoes.
sale Price ........,......,. ZOO
Mems $3.50 Half Arctic overshoes. Sale
Mems $3.50 Sandal Overshoes, Sale Price. 1.i5
Boys s1.25 Sandal overshoes Sale Price :. 100
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

Medium Weight Brown Domestic, at per
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1Oc
Heavy Weight brown Domestic, at per
yard .............-..... .121sc
First Pride Bleached Domestic, at per
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Loo
Hope or Introducer Bleached Domestic, at
at per yard .......'.'.'' '''i'c
One lot of Loom-end Calicoes, Black and
White checks, Pink Chambrays, at
per yard .'.''.'''' Ioc
Tobacco Canvass, medium Weight at
per yard 'oc
Tobacco Canvass, good Weight, at per
yard '.'.'''' ''oc
One lot of Loom-end Dress Ginghams,
Beautiful Plaids, all good styles at
per yard ...'''.''' LOG
One lot of yard-wide Loom-end percales'
lights and darks at per yard ....'' loo
One lot solid Blue Golden Rule cheviots'
makes a splendid shirt, at per yard. 80. loo
One lot Of yard-wde fancy shirting per-
Gals, High Grade, at per yard .,....'.' 1ec
One lot of Beached Huck Crash, a hum
mer at per yard .'.1oc
One lot of Bleached Huck Crash, extra
quality, at per yard ......'..''''''i"
Bleached Canton Flannel, our regular 25c
quality, at per yard ..............s...' 1oc
Unbleached Canton Flannel, extra heavy
weight regular soc per yard at
per yard '.''''''' 'ooo
Indian Head, yard wide, our regular SOC
per yard value, at per yard ....,..''.' soc
Yard-wide Challies and Comfort coverings
our regular NQcts. per yard value, at
per yard ...,............' '''''''' 'Soc
1914 Pepperel Bleached Sheetings, at per
yard '''''''..'' ''ooo
"a Pepperel Bleached sheetings, at per .~~--
yard ..ss,....'s' - -. '''' - '''''' WV
tO-4 Pepperel unbeached sheetings, at per
yard .................... $3.50 ''ooc
"a Pepperel unbleached sheetings, at per
yard .............. .''''''' $3.50 - ''"-'
BLANKETS
Our Regular s1S.75 Wool Blankets Sale
our Regular $125O Wool Blankets, Sale
Price .........'. 49, '''' - - 49, 80
Our Regular $500 Wool-Knap Blankets
Sale Price ........' ''''''' 80 "
our Regular 1915 Cotton Blankets, Sale
Price - $50 - .
Our Regular $500 Cotton Blankets, Sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
sTF||RENV|LLE SPRINGS SURPRISE
OF SEASON BY BEATING WHEELING
OFFICIATING OF NATE BoRHAM
RECEIVED CRITICISM From
PANS IN ATTENDANCE.
st.inbtckers Loss Broke Up Colds
Wonderful Passwork ana was
Main Cause Of Downfall.

S,,rNtuN:iic High school sprung tN
biggest SurpriS, N thu history "t pas
kr,hou IN th, bhin valley TINS S'"N"'
u n,n SIN, ru~rd Wheeling or III " NN
u,,ru,, ,.xt~;, period gam" By a N'"i<
.f "a last night on the !"t;'! EEiHh'''
STUN. :,.
II HIATT tina Wh""i.nE l"h ~" r";n,
,h,. score. -, ih!$ JunrtUr" StaHIinS I"-I
However. 4; tn" opening III IN" Hr'"nH
u,t ;h- Siubhcr~ cam" last L" the
ron. ard nearly tied the score only v"
nav, r." Gold take another hH"-po'n,
Lad. St-uhruvill" ted IN" score ana
noll :: few seconds later n" wh!Su'
br,.,y ,.nIinE the gam. 2r-2" AZ
In the "x.",, p.r.ou- Whc"..nE succeed
cd in Sror,nG from tho !i"I'l In IN" mrs.
minute. - play. hrt long SHOTS by Jen-
kin, and t.Schc won for St"uecnNIIie III
~. last few seconds 1t The rau"
Tn. officiating Of Nate Borhain re'
crtv,d plenty OF criticism from th"S'
rr">"at. but was hardly r"r@sn.i1"I a. af
n, Gauss Of the downfall 81 nc GOA
and E!ur. The loss of St"inbtckrr
W-hceitng'S crack guard. and Il uhH",'
NOUS selection on au-Ohio valley teams
w,S The mum fault OF tn" !"rt!S poor
work as IN. dct"rS" Of IN" team "rum e.
hlrd when this lad wa> out OF IN" game
entirety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
INTEREST SHOWN
IN TRACK EVENT
1xTY-SEvEN OF LEADING SCHOOLS
IN STATE HAVE S19N1fALD
THEIR ENTRANCE.
Track Meets Certainty at Charleston
Parkersburg, ClArksburg and
Wheeling.

,r,-,.,nInwn March aI.--Trarl, attn
l..i:,.s arr becoming more popular ~
West Virginia scholastic C!rc!"S with
each Succc"d,ng year. and judging by
tie. interest the schools in AL sections
OF The state arc showing tn" sport -
due t. rrr"iva NOR" than httl" aur''-
tior this spring. SO far no less thah
~ of the Ill nrst-ClaSS high Srh""i
IN the state have advised tho athirtc
DEPARTMENT Of IN" university. under
whose auspices the track field meets
have been held in the past. that they
will CrmpCt" in n" various section"
'rn,i; and held meets planned for TINS
year.
50 far i has not beer decided Just
how many OF these n""tS VIII be held
but il .s certain that there will b" meets
~ Charleston. ParkersburE. ttarkSburg
Piedmont. Sntton and possibly at Hunt
,ngton. Fairmont and Wheeling.
These sectional meets. which Will b.
held on May 18th. will enable all the
schools nearby 10 participate. Hereto
fore SoEle Of these schools were unable
because OF the great expense. to send a
team her" 70 the state meet. The "K-
p"nSe VIII not he so great now as the
prnlimnarins will be held nearby. and
only tho winner "f the trial meets vii
b., allowed 20 come here for the stat"
meet on May Goth and @lSt. The result
of this plan is going 10 be- that instead
AZ 3nD athletes. tn" large majority Of
whom had no chance whatever or plac-
ing in the events here. there will b"
about 100 Of Ia" best track and field
men in the state. Anothe- result Will
bn that good men from small schools
will be able to enter the meet II the y
win in the prrlminaries. because there
is sure 10 b. sufficient funds to pay the
expenses Of one or two high-class ath-
lctce. This plan has met with general
approval and will undoubtedly make
the meet her" NOR" interesting, and also
establish some good records.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
WARWOOD DOUBLES UP
ON WE|RTON TOSSERS
Green and White Boys and Girls Played
Rings Around ToSsers From
Northern Panhandle

COHUh SM.lh'S WarWWWG N0N~ 'NhIk"I
Up another victory LAST might against
W"irton High school. the iina. Sc"r"
standing @G-ll. Captain WIS" w.
guarded close but scored heavily from
the foul line. Roberts showed IN wei.
in shooting. while Cinrk's good game At
center deserved mention.
In Il preliminary Coach Ewing =
Green and White laGSic$ VanVuiSh"d
the Wctrton toS~crS in easy ftSnIon. mi.
.uE up a decisive S"Or" 81 "1-h. Mis-
S,"ig"r and Miss Mcclure starred 10:
WarwuOd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
.BELLA|RE WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
RED AND BLACK BOYS AND GIRLS
PROVED TOO STRONG FOR
SHApYSDE TIVES
Boys Triumphed over ohioans 45-lo-
Shadyside Lassies Given
Surprise

R"ll.urr took double h""d"r from
Shddy>.Gr~ boys and girls Last itIh'
on ii.e Ua.u s!d" floor before ON" @: the
most enthusiastic crowds that has at
tended a gam" this season. Tn" E"d
and Hack hnyS won easily p S""r"
uf i%-lU. while the girls pulled com
plrte surprise IN downing tn" strong
ShadvSidc lNS3cS by Il count a! "n-2N.
Snyder and Grin shared eighteen
fclL GOALS between them. whllc Fu:heY
,lrrd seven out Of ten chances OF IN"
foul line. The guarding Of the Ec!'air"
boys was excellent. as ShadNsld" was
held without 4 Held goal In the 'nl;r"
game Shook totalcd the only points
for the visitors drorpnG In ten "ut oil
fifteen tries at IN" foul mark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

league the Browns show surprising IN
field strength. due largely. OF course
10 Si<lcr and 10 the speed Of the quartet.
Then comes a real surprise. The low
=. Athletics figure to rank Third amone
In. American league teams IN lnneid
strength and 10 have almost as mucn
sneod on n. inficd as tho Browns can
snow Cleveland. with one position ng'
turing only Just above medlocrity, ranks
Hrst. and Poston. Of course, ngurlps
McInnis being at first. holds ABOVE uhe
much-tOuteI Yanks.
The surprise to me IS the rather WeH
showing Of the Yankee inheld, Whch
has been so highly touted. II loses
rrrat deal on account of Huggins' IN.
certainty as 10 selection OF the regular
nlay.rs. He has plenty Of strength. and
/ the problem is how TO use il TO the pest
advantage.
Even In Attaching St1s1Tth.
A striking fact in the figures Is the
extraordinary evennesS OF strength IL
attack, and the wide divergence OF de-
f.nsive strength. The figures ere ex-
act!y opposite TO what shows In tho aver.
age seasons. In the National there Is
wider range In both offensive and defsn-
: sive strengths of the teams In the In
! field.
Roston's extreme weakness in attack
is a surprise almost as much as Is the
strength of the Cards. Pittsburgh q
team which is blooming into pennant
possibility. is close up in the figures
with a well-balanCed infield. Cincinnati
counting Groh as the third baseman.
holds an advantageous fourth place.
with 4 very weak showing a I short and
a rather spotty infield at the best. The
Cubs rank next 10 last-and even at
that have the best chance OF showing
material improvement during the SEA
son OF any of the teams OF the league.
Evers is building a new team. It ~
experimental on the other jobs, WITH .
tremendous lot OF promising talent to
he whipped into shape. While II Is I'M
possible TO rank it up high in the dope
the reports have received indicate thar
10 get this team accurately gauged The
done ought TO wait until midway or
June /. when Evers gets his new ma
chine oiled and ready to run smoothly.
am informed by experts that Evers has
inspired the team with the old spirit that
ruled it when Chance was at the helm,
and there is a temptation to huneh- the
figures bit on this account. However
we've got to believe the figures. whether
we do or not. -
In the next article We will tackle the
ou,ficld positions and study them. VI
course. the fielding values fall. because
the value OF an outfield position de-
pends upon number OF chances. But tine
attacking values increase. because ofui-
narily we find the wrecking crews in the
outfields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
x1npE1aERaER a. G. oRaANun

Tn. kindrlhcrEcr \. G. OF South
Whcritng. have organized for the COM
ing diamond season and are anxious to
hook Games with some fast teams In
,nr valley away or at home. For mr.
=? n="mouts. call Wheeling 1853 between
and $50 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
AFTER PLAYERS

". r. uunk"r, scouting for n" Ian
sn& has,IsM c!ub Of IN" South Mlcn:-
gau League. was in the lily yesterday
Mr. Huuk~r made an effort 10 secure
H." services Of several local diamond
-rarS. bat mat with little success.
lie also tried - communicate with
"E.r'or" DuEan. wall known local
rI.rhe:. bat ia. latter WAS out "t the
CITY. a:I r.-h.nr whatever Developed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
OltheSueen
: ofSport
by N~4% S.9.M+eS

oF team In
,',,,,,,a c,,.b nI,vcr as
,'.,...L;rr e,renrth Of
'.'''," - 49,, a,.,-opa nra,,r
49, '',', ,,.h,. ,yo,,ho II
/ "''' 49, VIM = :, h,.os -
."' "''' g. ,,.to, &c his
'''' ~" r,,.,,r d-,v.
WIZ, - W. p,,,, d-,w. 80
",' ''''' r, i,,''
H. I,r. u nrura that each thu I'd
!" ,, ,o- o.,r,a
~. ''"' ,h,, - ~
- '''' 49, d., ga p,,,.,
I ""''" ''"''' ''' ,hos ,b;n-
uH" t'''' " ,,,,,a .rd
: at" i"'. ',''" '',, =" i', .,,,I ,hrn ,hc
We "'"N "'"' 49,, .'o ,l.,v,r.
.f''''',' ,'r,,',a, ,r,.
''.'' '"''"''''' ''
49,. j.. .,.r.,t. &C.. r,,d ,ha \u.rjc,n
,.,, ,n.,..t,,.L imam IN,
,,,, onn ,,oir,. So.
>"' Gr., d, ,,l
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Attac ldng Is 81 Per Cent.

In this dnp. "" iiIUr" that attacking
j. 6 per cent and defense j. So per rcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
RIVER TELEGRAhdS.
DAVIS Island Dam-G7 feet. f'u.iHS:

oil Citl--4 trr;. stationary: clear.
Stcuhcni I!!r--lO froi. stationary ;c!"I-.
Mnrgantown--1 feet. stationary. r.cd;.
I'arkcrShurE--ll feet. RISING: Gear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
w;,1.;u Falls. Tex. March -:

T.rIEn gr>.............i3 l.
Srh;ty F,l'S Texas. ......... = - )
lerr. kD-l anI Scha!n. Narlaa. Ruth
al E.shchoff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

copyright. 1921, by the New York Eve
ming Mail.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
EXHIBITION GAMES

Houston. Ten. March -: 4. II. r..
Boston Ma .pu:i$ ............. -
ttrUStoH. Texas I."IGU". .. = ?
ThompS"a. NcQU:lieuand. D'N"ii: Glib
son. BAREFOOT. Nichols and iir:tf.thS.