davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Fighting OFFICER
Mayor CoIlaKay Deter
mined 20 Break UP
This Practice
{ s.,,t .. -: - :. J.


\ Determined to- break, up the prac-
tice on the part OF gone individuals
to resist when placed under. arrest
BY city officers, Mayor Conaway
this morning follow ed I OUT a prece-
dent establIs Ished yesterday morn
ing and handed out another five
day. jail sentence ta Red Nolan
when he admit lighting an off
Ger iss5;LJl.l s-5s-sTry ~ Y. " & 4
Nolan vas. arrested last. night by
officer Doug hertx and Special Off
Ger Nu9un; and this morning was
given five days in jail and fined
IS. ,A16ther man was given the
same jail sentence In police court
Yesterday morning for the same
charges.
tom Leonard was fined IS when
he confessed to being intoxicated.
i Peter. McKenna came to police
headquarters last night intoxicat-
ed and eslfgertpg from a badly
sprained wrist. This morning City
Health Physic clan Criss was called
and the injury treated. McKenna
paid a fine d, So and was dismissed.
I Charged with, being intoxicated
and for Lighting Leslie Robinson
was fined $40 which he arranged
to pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07
.RERSBNG.NAKESI
SNAPR|.NI.|R..E...P'LI | | ] 10
.G0NPEB& CLAIM
General Stirred Up By
STA atelllent L of Labor
leader i

x 2 j .
AsHISG Sept Genetal
a tilt q Z. dim ne e1' Zen
as ebnclpsi t2 ssseEer ciaiss
ce1ebFatln I'M aTnIs y
day at least ctsI hfngton
regards st. as a iii over the quess
ton of whether lab the war.
I Mt. Gompers "a ad spoken ion the
after dinner pro and while he
made no claim. that Iahor won the
war he. did tell of the, ,racord Of the
American Federation 81. Labor dur
Ing tho war, and declared that pre-
Viouss to the entry Of the United
States its 3symppthy was with thS
cause Of the allies. General Perish
ling, however, apparent tlys Regarded
Mr.: Gompers' remarks as claim
that labor had won the war. Some
OF those who heard bis. remarks
quote him as having said substan-
italy:
Z .sThe policies OF this republic are
not. determined by labor unions or
any other organization ;but by the
concensus of opinion Of its pa
triotic citizens Of whatever atflls'
tions. -
81 want to say that every Ameri-
can is patriot whether he belongs
to some labor organization or Is
just an ordinary citizen and that
it isn't a question OF labor unions;
It isn't question Of any, organiza,
tion; 1t isn't !. a = question as ITO
whether he belong to any organiSa'
ton or not.
at is a question whether we are
loyal citizens OF the United States.
4 am here to say that the members
Of the labor unions were not the
only. ones who won theswar, It was
the citizens who Inherited their pa.
triottsm from their forefathers who
came across In the Mayflowertahd
helped determine and decide the
independ ence Yof r1ericq as well
as those who have sdopted Ameri
can INSTITUTE Ions oyEn. II
seems TO be about time sus to
rise up and say tl6st Anne ftca shall
be ruled I'D goyeFue BY American
citizens and not by or Eaniz atiops
which have their own selfish ptr'
poses to- serve. Z. NJ q I.
The, inoid lent / b however, did moi
develop into q debate i and ended
with Gen. Rershing:s gpeech.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07
1NlNTDOT.HNAN..
'I.l5 FOOTBALL. |. | 8 |. !.
Tickets FOR FHS
iiring Incident At Ath, 18th
letic Meeting Held
Last Night
PROSPECTS ARE GOOl
aoWers Are Needed At
South Side Park For
Athletes
ARE &0Ol

nv Toothman was there and
/ ere the two Iras, Smith, and
in when the crowd met last
I'D the Chamber Of Commerce
IN the Fairmont Hotel to
de- whether or not iFairmout
dld support her school teams
tall and winter.
diScusslon was going along
smopthly In a good staid
bsipeps like fashion and 1t seem;
mora like a directors meeting
thing else when Sandy
busted. He couldn't ko1d
any longer:
opkee here. said he ~ used
pteg alr kinds Of. ball and ]
n how 1t is to go out there on
ground at South Side park
sweat and bleed and almost
Just fur ths benefit OF q hand
pettRtorS. And that's Just,
E6aS local teams have been
i Tor the pas few years Why
old and ragged 4lihi tof q,
az 81 or Normal team +ttat
no use to play wi hens nobody
you win or; iioset
4fi,t have any season ttclEet9 oft
X SGtIpal team I atlI plItE
ia /, 6I 7gkte receipts Tor
1 BID I Frank lees has
you TO ghelp him sell soma
eSets and I'm for Frank
absided but the. others
many tickets do you have
seiEs Tom X This to Tom Con.
q vel. geplied Tom. The sale
been very big as yet and
san have. a few to sell. !"
lInk Z can sell a few more;
some. \ q
~ body vas talking and
ry1ne wanted tickets and before
ru souid say Jack Robinson ali
ttckstsy were out and all be
of that little outburst Of
6f Connell bsamed on the as.
s5l6ge. Now that's off our
Sandy. has anotses little
Ion to present to you"
md Sandy went ahead and pres
with all the vim and vigol
Sltaiity and everything that
him Sandy wants the old
- and lockersl restored un.
iandstand5 at South Side
lGcnttnued on page nins)
= - y .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07
|. I.
II...I..'.l.!....|... [. !.
l..N.....I...2...7....' ]. !. !.
w i j. !. 3
Told Thurs J | !. /! /: | a
Night

TNIXyEP PNESS SeofISya
; n I i 4, !, X
!. =, L = N, ll3 h a &
meenne mere toaFey 4. .slll utlsn4tase Eesils
proved the reply OF tas
to the late note from ..amonn leS
Valera T,e5 reply, aS.,as hand tS
.Rob:,t q Ram tbe I'M
SsSS,,;;.,!t ii, I ~ AZ 8
al I'LL. ~. : tfssy,sas,,
q ~ !, j NJ: NJ. s q ia
Z : 1ltne tsllnls Il y s;lS n
sstlE :a 2 Geul1s[ 81. ss2 sytg =
s1ess J 1E1?.I AI g II Aos 4 s. n, Il
9ans !t.li 5ls sg,s. .,,!.5t s1i
s5s sl9en, sn {; Yals ~ p
. thIfsa
4 !! !; lssnent 1s 9Ssf IL s!,s
1lEte1'ss 1les1 s.;s Sse' 4 I1ss
q q E1s s1N; S',l9 S5l s.
! eatsh Y: Is & ,.;S E9F
ben 1llis men ss;si Ssssl s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07
LOADING
HIEGIlNbSI !.
BE8VH.TgESDAR.
But Today q. Less Than i
400 Cars Were
Ordered &

Weekly coal loading in Northern
West Virginia last week fell to the
lowest level that 1t had been. for
quite q period. There were s279 500
tons OF coal loaded on the ratlr Dads
OF Northern West Virginia, which
was the least since the week end.
ing August 9Th, which was s253 s45Q
tons. Last weeks tonnage was
2s,700 tons less than the previous
week. 4 Y
Tonnage figures for. last week on
the various railroads were as fol.
lows: baltimore &, Ohio System
Monongah, division, 129, 800 tons3
Charle lesion division, 1850 tons;
ConnelI division, $500 tonss
Cumbe erland idiyIgfon, $3.50 tons;
ISNdonongahela railway, as, $50 tons;
Morgantown e Wheeling, 25, 800
tons Western Maryland System
,Binstmon & Helen's run, 1S,400
tons; Belington & Weaver, $500
tons. &
Only two railroads Yshow any
gain last week conpared to the pre-.
.vious week. They were 1 Morgan
town i Wheeling railway which
had an increased tonnage 1850
tons and the Belington g. Weaver
branch which gained 11,0oe tons
Big shyink were noticed in the
vast atority OF the lines.
Removes office.
The office of the Blair Pafke
Coal g Coke company, coal tok'
ers, has removed 2 from the front
Office on the third floor. of the
Home Savings Bank building ta
rooms n and IS. This concern ia
one Sof the few coal brok kerage OF
Ices that has stood the acid test
Of time. Kenna Clark is the mana
ger. i
n A Fine Display.
Employees Of the Fairmont 3
Cleveland q Coal company had a fine
float inSthe Labor Day parade.
Large pieces Of coal mined at the
Parker Run mine were exhibited. 4
4 ~: Z Daily L oadln1.
fg Coal 10 IN the Fairnont re.
gions on Tuesday aggregated l ;1se
cars Of coal This was The heavt;
est productt lon IN the F,airmont coal
region since June ,27tl1 when 1T18h
cars sof coal ere loaded No coke
was loaded .gI. Z
Product tion on the MononEah d;
vision, 3. 4 g q. !, r. RI, on Tuesday
.SggragS u 7sts cars WhIch proved
"a she hsSt tonna mine sstnce
July Stti when rs s cars os coal were
IoSi if.,sS N n Y K m N
St,.t&Sssi < 4 Y5a5a 81 Sl3S ,RyFSSnRri
n e. e 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07
Local Situation Is To Be
Studied BY a Com
1nittee
Drive EOR E.UNlS SOON.
outgo This Summer Has
Been Larger Than
Usual

/ For the first time since May the
board of. the Associated Charities
met yesterday in the City Building
at four O'Clock. with possibility
Of hard times this winter the or
ganization discussed various phas-
esSof e. possible greater need for
, charitable funds and decided al.
most definitely upon the winter
plans, spent the necessary time IN
reading and approving, bills incur.
red during the summer and talked
+ informally on cases now fore the
Organization or before this board
sometime during the summer.
The following persons were ap-
pointed on q special committee TO
study the future situation care
fully: Joseph Roster Bert; Leopold;
Margaret Mckinney, Mrs. Kemble
White. Mrs. Anthony. Bowen, ,;Iis
n. Hartley. IS: D. Goodman and
MES. y Watson; These people
twill sfldy city :con5 tions.. VIII
know lust liIfch Etortes and
l|plRnts ostn 81 for
I Just where tho inamRIo Ioyddefit
sTgesgeS .iI5l q
eond ti1p GEMS caii
suffer 9liich be- helpSt
by. md dtYi ddafi and Win end deaypT
to set the Icy tor the kind end
! sort of help vi hictts will be necess
sary thts ter from the Assocfst-
ed Charities. .ll
u ltT% y ,re,, !, Rafk 49, 80 -, raRnrSs RaS
funds; should be started within an
other month. aaIittle earlier this
year than before. Last year there
was no campaign and the public is
askedsto remem ber that the Chari.
ties did not ask for donations at
I that time because there seemed 70
be a balance on hand sufflcien for
needs, so that this year every BODY
is asked to help when the demand
comes. The laboring man viii les;
pecially be asked to help as he has
received such a wonderful wage for
a long time that the Charities feel
], he will be only too glad to extend
!! the helping hand to the less fortu-
nate. q
4 A survey OF the probable sltua-
ton this winter at yesterdays
meeting included many Viewpoints,
a number Of them bearing a. decid-
edly optimistic slant. It was
thought possible that more money
would be needed to relieve suffer
ing than last winter but the gen.
4 era, opinion was that there would
be work for meG and women who
2 had the right sort Of stuff in them
and that in spite Of an undercur.
rent Of fear that hard times would
/ hit Fairmont soon. the city would
find that little old Fairmont would
Int stay. hit but a fraction Of time
compared with other parts Of the
countryside was too yirile, too
keenly alive Nand energetic. Why,
more salesmen were striking for
Fairmont right now than ever be-
fore because all over the state
there was a feeling that this sec.
zion would keep Its head above
water no matter what happened,
1 A discussion Of high costs oc.
cupied a half hours attention al
the meeting: Rents were still ex.
lhorbitant, small housestwhieh rent,
ed for SIS 4 month not so lops
iago remained $50 n month. Il
THE meantime pding possible
misery this winter for the women
(Contiuued on paEa niael
. I u Z. 4. j.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07
injured Ail1llan (
Holdi1ig His Own.
NEE AsaoeIated Rcd

BY AssoctR ted Pressl ,,tl7
SCHAREEsToN, Sept, Re
ports from the h ospital at MONT;
goinery where Corporal a, G.. Halle.
ton, sole survivor Or the crew OF
five men who crashed in ans aFnly
bombing plane In Nicholas county
last Saturday. tss 4 being attended
stated that tho Iayiat DR. had passed
a restfIll night and was IN no i'm.
ediate danger ny ".
4 It was sisaid however, that II prob.
ably Will be. two weeks before he
can betremoved from the hospital
to ChaFle ton tor to an army hos
pital. !, !. s9l e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07
SO i1'1aonters
At tie State Fair

Ninety-six FSairmonters went to
Wheeling TO, attsnd the West Yir-
gtnIa State fair over the b. g 20.
r. sR. yeateEda days and today.
w. ,B, Nixon; faifmont; freight
agent OF the Monongahel railway,
is in Brownsville Pa, on business
today. j
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Gtlsa FalI; & t-
dent 81 9a
III s go n9, y
where lis had 81 1'e =
IueuE BE wa tipt;se VIZ
;tT8yel4n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Now that Germany has dined
and whined she evidently intends
to get down to business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

About all the exercise boo okkeep-
ers get is running up and down the
columns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

What's higher tran travel on
the high seas? Travel on the rail-,
roads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

The national negatives: What
men can't drink and what women
don't wear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Courtshlps that go down to the
sea OF matrimony would fare bet
ter II they ran into squalls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Many famous joint debates are
held in butcher shops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07
OBSERVATIONS
Money is recovering its voice.

New York seems worried by her
Hylan fling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

The eternal try-angle: Father. 9
worm. and another fish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Many borrowers seem to- think
they. are their brother keeper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Tie best summer fiction is Great
ed by summer weethearts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Cheek to cheek dal4clng Is doom
ed. Scientist says women are grow.
ing whiskers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

It's little man that will hide
behind his wtIe's skirts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

y, Pedestrians are the 9nes. tina
need the, a1tomob iJ6 stHsuIs nee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

The average man is sick only
two days 4 year. Must be July 5
and Dec. 26.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

If clothes make the woman.
many women are only half done. L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Perhaps styles 81. de eigned to
cheat railEoads Oh tho ase: limit:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Don't run your legs off after 2
woman; you'll need them TO kcE
yourself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Raising cain lowered the price
Of sugar; raising roefs viii lower
rents:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Auto spooners too, should b
compelled to- disarm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Let Harding take Heart; Charlie
Chaplin couldn't satisfy some pie
hunters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

The Japanese seem incl lined TO
solve their Ills BY ing new.
Diet. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

n Harding can split his fnttnittyes,
II only he'll make ConEresss saw
wood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

The old drinks made you see
everything; the new ones stop you
from seeing anything.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

5FEDERAI TROOPS MAKING PEACE m MINE WAR I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

I b. IS ,S.l, -s......s.i,i l9,s H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
PROMISE GOOD BOUTS
FOR RICHMOND FANS;
STAGE FIGHTS DEC. II

Yank Druley. Richmond weller
weight, will be in tp-top condition for
his encounter with Jack Hemple, of
Dayton, before the Quaker City Attn
letic club the night of Dec 81, accord
ing to his manager, Billy Benson
Benson says Druley is working hard
for this engagement and hopes to be
able to come through with clean-cut
victory. The local boy has entered
the ring game in all seriousness, with
hope Of meeting some of the best lads
at his weight, and Matchmaker Man
tell has promised him other bouts if
he takes the measure of Hemple.
According to word from Dayton,
Hemple is willing worker and keeps
fighting all the way. Hemple is said
to be a fast boy and carries real
wallop in either hand. He has been
representing the Dayton Eagles in the
boxing tournament being conducted in
Ohio under the auspices of this order
His weight is 142 pounds.
Matchmaker Mantell says these two
boys should give the fans real run
for their money. This bout will top
the card of five six-round bouts to be
staged at the Eagles hall.
Fred Stackleather, local boy, is Stat
ed to tackle Eddie ODay, of Spring
field, in one of the other bouts. O'Day
is rated as enc of the best 12S pound
ers in the southern part of Ohio, and
in sending Stackleather against him
fans will be given an opportunity OF
seeing just how good the local boXe,
is Should he win over O'Day he will
be given another opportunity against
another good boy.
Pat Wessler, another Richmond boz
or, is to meet Kid LNcas of Dayton, q
| 100 pounds Lucas recently won the
state championship at Cleveland fo1
! the state of Ohio, at his weight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
WAR PERFORMANCES
OF PRINCESS MkRY'S
FIANCE NARRATED
CBy Associated Press)

COLOGNE, Dec. 23.-Numerous
stories Of the life and personality dur
ing the war of Viscount Lascelles, fl
ance of Her Royal Highness, Princess
Mary. when the betrothal was an
nounced, were told among the soldiers
of the British army on the Rhine who
had served under the recipient OF two
D. s. O., awards in the famous Gren-
adler Guards. Soon after the arm
istice Viscount Lascelles, who wore
three wound stripes, led the second
battalion of the Guards into Cologne
as a part of the army of occupation
of the Rhineland.
A. Grenadier, who served formerly
as the distinguished officers bat
man." or orderly, said that he was
tvpical Guards officer and real man
in every sense of the word-a strict
disciplinarian, to whom polish ana
shine and cleanliness was a second
religion.
His own kit was a model of what
all kits should be, in the eyes OF the
"batman," and even IN the front line
trenches during an engagement, Wis
count Lascelles would paper in speck-
less khaki, with buttons brilliantly
polished when the orders OF the day
permitted it. In the heaviest "strafe'
Viscount Lascelles would be the most
cheerful of his company.
Gave Up Blankets.
often Lord ViscOunt would give up
his blankets on a cold night so that
a private in his company would not
suffer-" said the "batman." He was
always most considerable of his men
and in many cases where most offic-
ers would have handed out seven days
in the guard house, he would let his
soldiers off, for some trifling offense,
with only slight reprimand and the
request to be more careful next time.
"Viscount Lascelles was very fond
of sharing his parcels from home with
his men. Surprise gifts of cigarettes,
chocolate, socks and shirts and other
useful articles were often distributed
rather mysteriously in the rest billets,
and although everyone knew where
they came from our commander never
admitted that he was the fairy god
father of our battalion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
CELERY, VITAMINES
Cause l'4-yEAR-0LD
TO Want Big BOUT
BY FRANK G.. MENKE

The purlieu of Hartford, plus the
commonwealth of Connecticut. has I'M
covered 44-year-old "boy' who has
1t all figured out that with the aid of
few celery stalks, he can bump Fred
Fulton into sunderland.
,Woosley McAlpine Johnson, inventor,
and one time gridiron athlete, is the
citizen who is supremely confident
that. aided and abetted by a generous
supply of vitamines, it will be COM
paratively easy for him to plaster the
plasterer into the arms af Morpheus,
or any other goddess that happens to
be in the vicinity of the clash.
Woolsey, OF kid wants it strictly
understood that his idea anent the
conquest over Freddie is not inspired
by perusing the Fultonian record-nor
through any remarks from the throat
Of Jack Dempsey. No, not is not
those things that makes Woolsey keen
to swing fists into the face of Fulton.
It's celery-and vitarnines.
Celery" comments Woolsey. sis
the food of foods; the food which en-
braces within it's succulent stalks
practically all of the vital elements
necessary to prolong indefinitely the
tissues of the brain and nerve cells,
keep all the bodily organs at youthful
normally and retain for one the pep
and virility and the strength of youth
full prime.
Eats Special Foods.
AT A." he continued, latter years
of living on a selected diet, with Gel
cry as the main part of it, physicians
adjudge me as physically youthful as
man of %. 1t is true that through
the years l have exercised a little
each day and have not dissipated, but
l attribute my present condition al
most entirely to the foods l eat"
I'm my early years, while studying
chemistry, / started to make expert
ments as to the effect of different
foods upon the human body. In the
course of my studies while l was find
ing out the different values of each.
likewise discovered that there is
nothing quite 50 good for Kidding the
body of poisons as lithia. Its use, in
moderate quantities, is really wonder
full.
The body needs each day a certain
number of different minerals and vita
mines. Many different foods supply
them, but celery, l have found, i'll
cludes more than any other food"
why the eagerness to fight Full
TOM" Johnson was asked.
Largely to prove my theory that
man of A, who knows something
about boxing and who has lived on a
sane diet of foods, can whip a young
giant" was the answer. Il weigh 217
and am as hard as iron. l think
can take care of myself very nicely
even against so outstanding fighter
as Fulton. All l want is the chance
to prove it. That's why I'm trying
now to get a fight with Fulton in New
York in February"
And there you are.
Forty-four years and flock Of celery
VS. Fred Fulton!
Write your own ticket, boys.
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
QUAKER TEAM HOLDS
WABASH five 20-14
IN SURPRISE GAME

Battling the Wabash Little Giants
through 40 minutes of fast basketball
with theoutcome in doubt until the
last minute the Earlham basketball
team was defeated 20-14 at Crawfords-
Vile Friday night. The close game
came as complete surprise to most
of the Wabash fans who were expect
ing their quintet to toy with the Quak-
ers.
1t was the Elarlnam defense that
caused the worry in the land of the
cave-men. The comparatively low
scores give evidence that the five-man
protective organizations of both teams
were working smoothly. Rarely did
Adams and Crane, rated as two of the
fastest forwards in the state get by
Goar and Beasley.
The two teams battled on even
terms during the entire game and the
last few minutes came, with the vic
tory within the grasp of either team.
Here Burns and Crater, the Wabash
guards took matters into their own
hans and dropped in a field goal
apiece which settled the argument.
GoIdsberry Stars.
Captain Goar did not register his
usual percentage of free losses making
only two out of eight attempts. Colds
berry led the Wabash scoring with
two field goals and four foul goals.
The famous Cat" Adams usually
counted on for six or eight goals was
only able to connect for three.
Towsend and Goar were the main
scorers for the Quakers, Townsend
getting three field goals. Coach Move
used eight men in the game, substitute
ing Lane for Hinshaw, Kendall for
Hadley and Roseberg for Beasley.
Iine-ilp and summary: