davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13


Paris, March 12.-It was not neces-
sary to be a prophet to foresee the
collapse of the negotiations in London
between the allies and Germany. When
man, no matter how great he Is. nor
what his business or profession Is,
prefaces business deal by insulting
those with whom he is about to dlcker,
it is practically certain that when the
time for decision arrives he will not
have the necessary open mlndedneSS
and authority to deal successfully.
That was what happened to DR.. ST.
mons. Never before did diplomat
on the eve of great international con-
ference which involved the fate of his
country and the peace of the whole
world, make such incendiary and pro-
vocatiye speeches. If there is one rule
in diplomacy it is discretion. Obvi-
ously Germany learned nothing from
the war and her present attitude re-
veals that same psychology that drag
ged her to the abyss.
Cannot Sinu the Same.
In Bismarck's time Germany could
sing high, but those whose criminal
folly toward their own country has un-
done the accomplishments of Ger
many's greatest man and broken the
empire which he forged with a power
full hand, have no right to take the
same tone. Bismarck, at least, thought
before he spoke Simons reversed this
rule.
Simons went to London thinking he
would make a great stroke and that
the allies, carried away by his rhetoric,
would be only too glad to accept his
conditions. For it should be noted
that the Germans did not realize that
Germany not only had been conquered,
but was also responsible for the war.
The only possible explanation of the
strange attitude of the German dele
gates is that he tried to win few mis-
cradle votes, which incidentally he fail
ed to get in the Prussian elections. ST.
mons did not hesitate to agltate his
country and arouse wild hopes, even
though he realized they would be shat
tered the next day in contact with re-
aities.
Worked Into Fury.
He did his job well. For reasons Of
international politics, he worked him
self into a hasty fury, rashly risking
an already dangerous foreign situation
to strengthen reactlonary pontlcal par
ties at home. The foreign situation
was further complicated but the par
ties were not strengthened. The reichs-
tag now appears in ferment and as
every defeat requires a scapegoat the
storm is centering around Simons. This
time, anyhow, German opinion is not
mistaken.
The world opinion must not be de-
ceived either. If our transatlantic
friends regret the present chaos in Eu-
rope, they must seek the responsibility
elsewhere than from us. They must par
ticularly understand that any continu-
GUS policy is impossible toward Ger
many because it is not known which
party is. the strongest, nor whether
the promises of today's government
would be kept by >tomorrow's.
Simons' government or any. other
government in Germany would be dc
tated by the great reactionary indus
tries which arg represented by SHINES,
who is most prominent in the reichs-
tags. affairs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
BY WILLIAM BIRD

Copyright 1921 by The Tribune.
The entire allied policy on the
Rhine, according to William Birds
cable from London today, Is an ef-
fort to prevent President Harding
from making separate peace with
Germany.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
". c. HARD|NC'S
INAUGURAL TALK
CHEERS STEUTON
Address Compared to
the First Swallow of
Spring by Harden.
America Cannot Treat
Europe Contemptuous-
", He Ayers.

By MAMMALIAN HARDEN.
Germany's Foremost PubIicist.
Copyright 1921, by The Tribune, Inc.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13

BY ARTHUR HENDERSON,
Former Member Of the British
War Cabinet.
Copyright 1921, by The Tribune.
Arthur Henderson In his radio
dispatch today declares the allied
invasion Of Germany to be an act
Of violence.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
BY RENE ViVlANl
Former Premier of France.
Copyright 1921 by The Tribune.

Rene viviani, who is coming to
tho United States as the repre-
sentative of France to confer with
President Harding, declares in his
cable today that the allied invasion
of Germany is necessary to insure
payment of reparations.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13

President Harding's inaugural
message is approved by Macmillan
Harden in his wireless dispatch
Saturday. He compares the new
administration to that Of former
President Wilson.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
World Court Necessary.

The course of events has shown us
that something similar to world court
of arbitration has become indispens-
able. If America does not join it will
become an instrument of power in the
hands of Great Britain.
Does not the deplorable spectacle
of London, with its not always true
pathos on both sides, show the teces-
sity Of such court of arbitration? :?
|And would not it also be useful for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Oldest Golf Club in
World Founded in 1903
purchaser,

London--The oldest golf club N tho
world, founded in 1905 by James !. OF
England and VI. OF Scotland !& $ii'!
used today at Blnckheath, IL" l"n" or
the Royal B.ackhealth cub.
This club was established - vars
before the EIinhurEh burgess E".iiI'';
society. and JAG years hc!"T" e''A the
Royal and Ancient clAH va l":in'i
Tho course at BlaCkhCalh today -
similar 10 what II was when I'iH'N ana
his cron.cs went there for "\"rr'S". TAO
COURSE consists Of seven E".'S' W"''n
have TO be played three rim" !,: Il COM
ple,e medal round. There are II" awe
Inspiring bunkrrs. and the hazards con
sis; e iron rai!inrs. lamp posts. nurse
maids and children.
The clubhouse Is museum or MS
,nrir treasures relating to the game ana
there Is a set OF clubs zoo years Old, In
the collection Is an iron club nor" lhan
four feet long With Il mead as FHS aS
two-hHuded battle axe.
Ancient traditions are maintained At
club dinners, members wear their I'D
coats. and there Is betting On who VIII
sneeze most when tho Old suIH box -
passed about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
L|NSLY-CAMERON.
CAME SATURDAY
MARSHALL COUNTY ELEVEN WILL
BE HERE SATURDAY INSTEAD
OF FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
csanSs Announced Last Evsnin8-Nuss
Has Boys Training Hard FOR
Clash

Prof. Guy L. Holden OF Linslr. last
evening announced the scheduled game
between tho cadets and Cameron las
again been changed. this ttin~ back I"
the original contract. The game VIII
now hc played saturday afternoon al l
O'Clock rain, snow or shine.
Tho game was scheduled for saturday
bur owing 70 the Bethany Buffalo game
;. Was changed /" Friday. Saturday
Night. ram,ru- called Mr.. Holden yes
terrlav Oh the rnpar. AMI announced iheN
w.r, unahic - come Friday but Will
~ here Saturday sure.
Much interest Is beng tak"n in IN"
zane Although Cameron failed 10
show anything against Wheeling. Tr.a-
lclrhla went down there and handed
the youngsters a SO druhhing' Llnsiy
meets Triad".phi;t in few weeks anu
what they will do /" Cameron may oe
aiken as what Viii hc done with Trla-
d"Irhia.
Coach NusS is busy getting Inc cadets
ready for the asfair which promises
20 be real battle. and Is working
hard. "RhE Bill" Ecrrchsem. cadet cen
ter. Is sull suffering from an injury
10 his right arm. bu, the rest OF the
snuad is In trim for hard work Btrreh'
son vii, ho IN uniform but whether he
viii get in Saturdays game Is aues'
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
HOMER MARTIN
DONS UNIFORM
NouNrAINEER Full L BACK SUN
PRISES COACHES BY AehAH-
ING FOR PRACTICE.
was Expected TO 30 Out o. Game 1oE
Ten Days After Treatment Re
= ceirsd at Pitt

nc.cial plSra:ch IN The IntcllG"nc'r'
MorgantoNn. ". VI. p"'. l'.--ho";EE
Martin. West SirgiH:a'S halthack VINO
played such strong G,.m" against ~
Saturday and who Was expected 70 y!
gu. for ton DAYS with inj"i '"< S'Vi'' 'H''
the coaches hv arn,ariHS 'or rr@' ''"
,his afternoon oa'i tA""Sh hts NJ
ho,hN-,i hin, slightly. i" appeared Z" %
no more used up than simon ana SOMA
81 toe ether regulars IL the Fitt game
Kiycr .v2s EXCUSED on account "f iapor-
,tor,. work bmt every Other man on inc
aoua3 was In uniform and preparation
MAS started for IN" chi" ln.!cFS''F
'.amN he-e Saturday.
Tho ohio team though beaten IL hH'h
yts earlier starts this S"a&"n. i ra'"''
an over Ohio and ncighh"rirG s'a'"S -
~. sc the strongest squads p";e"t'' y
IN INC uhnlc Ohio river district -
,.na,H Spears IL concerned over "lS
,r!li,v 20 get his ri"n in III" pr"'Hr
wont :t,iiude - copc "i'h ~" WISH,
ter. Especially il his trns hF"IrSe OF
r.thar.'s it-n Victory over obi" SAtur-
rar y Is r~t as generally known as
- s,.u'. ~ that Ec'h"n% pla:"d W. &
= or ir he. crer'ur Ec:,". aud that
;, ,;r:'...- squat e, w.tt"nt any doubt
th. -,-,..=s%t In It's history. Vest Etr'
siria. 600 victory over E-thaaS last
r~,r. S;.-a"- r"ar~. NAV r'is'-ad Wes'
Vi-Eini,'s s.i.:ad 'ht> >e': as tn the
'p;,.h ~'""rC'h
Tod - ,.~ar'.ce wrS ont! ;.""funct"ry
anT Wv i.,'i.'h ah!r'> tod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
BETHANY WILL
START WORKING
FOR BUFFALO
ANOTHER BIG GAM1 ScX1DuLAo
ron LELAND on NEXT SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
Kelley IL Making Good 1T ouArtsT-'
Another Large Crowd Anticipated
This week.

Bethany gr!dI:sts begin work In
earnest to-day for the clash with the
University OF Buffalo next Saturday on
The Island. IL" performance or the
New Workers. in holding Thcu 10
ScoreleSs tie Is looked upon with some
apprehension among bison followers.
Grove city with the strongest eleven In
her history yanQuishcd Th!el by n
single TOUCHDOWN and Buland and Last
erday have about come Ia the conciu-
,, sion that there are no soft spots on the
Bison schrdale this fall
Saturdays affair was not altogether
satisfactory. The Ohio team was much
advertised and came Ip 20 their prssa
notices. However. there Is n general
feeling that the Bison backfeld should
have crossed the Buckeye goal line
more often,
! Ru!and however. IS foxy and refused
70 permit his backs 70 open mp their
! pnss!nE game due 70 the fact that therr
| were scouts from both Navy and Car
neg!e Tech on the Island he!d Saturday
! expecting the BIsons to resort 10 much
. more open work against tho big and ex-
: perenCed ohio line.
! Randolph's sensational performance,
J however. did away with the NECESSITY
! for This and tho visitors shw nttir or
! nothing that could ~ OF value TO them
In the future.
/ Another thing which caused some mis-
| giving last week was Ruland's last min
! ute experiment In trying Kelly at
Quarterback. The ashy~ little fellow
has he~n coming in leaps and bounds
| In his rev position and has been at
| the task bu, short week or ten days.
! However. his performance was such
| that Bison followers are much relieved
of worry about tho generals position
! feeling that II will DO only matter OF
Tim. until thu tormc" rsrkersourEer
will bn nrst class performer In his
| new place.
! Ohia should have performed well
! AGAINST tho BisOns. ON the Athens squad
| there arc four men who played al fhels
high school ball under Puland. They
know every formation the Bethany
mentor possesses and had dsfensss wall
: built for them.
! Among the fans that know O. L. real
| strength there 10 nothing but admiration
! ror the BisUns' performance,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
EDITH WORTHY
AND FAV0N|AN
RACE WINNERS
Photo by Photocrattcrs.

Lexington. Ky. oct. lo.-Edith
Worthy and Favonian. the former owned
by the Brock Farm and the latter by
Mrs. F'reh Edman. captured the features
Of the program at the Kentucky Trot-
ttuE IT"rsr breeders association track
as ai',ruc"@. Edith Worthy winning
the l."NiaE.pn. for two year old trotters
IN .traight h"atp. while farCnlan had
TO gn three heats TO get tlrst money In
tho Kentucky tor 3 years.
In the first heat OF the kentucky.
Eunice Bell got off In ne lead and was
never beaded. Eleanor Guy finished sec
Und and Favonian third. In the second
heat, Favon;an after lending most Of the
way. broke sherry hcf' r" reaching tho
wire. but was Strengthened ou' IN time
TO lead his Held under the iape, tho
Great N"lo finishing :rr"nd. The third
hca, Wa easy 70. FAY oman. vino trotted
the mile in @,r1I.
Wanda May made 1t a double on the
meeting by winning the EOS pace In
straight heats tn" winner. driven by
raI.n. r"....iNcl very NTH opposition.
+. ". 5. finishing; sc,"aI IN the first
heat and Charley Sweet getting tho
;.iAca IN H.. S"C"DI
The Jack an added starter in the Il.
mace wen in straight hea's hEt vas
forced T.. u,Ll;. Il record nj 2:o5 /" d" II,
Tony Ma" Ii;.'ins him closely in both
miles. Mitchell handled the rcins on
ITO winner.
.Aiu.n Todd and li!lo each had heat
Ia tn.ir credit IN rhe e:l6 trot when
drrknc~S halted racing. Tie third and
,.rr.d.ng heat Will lie trotted err Tues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

Great occs s.ons in baseball are the
ties, Of real players. There are tn5se
typ.s-one that plays tho same SORT OF
baseball regardless Of tho situation. men
who break under tho strain. lhd mon
who play their Creates, nai! An no.. TEE sres A.
players although the first are the Hosl
reliable and dependable OF all.
/, is true that world series games. az
a rule. are not interesting games an"
that the earlier games OF any series
upon which so much depends. usually
arc machine-llkc and too mechanical 70
suit the fans. 1t is also true that. alter
the first three or four games. ~hen INC
pitchers are worn and the nerve hlru.. y
commences 10 tell upon the players the
games loosen up. and that iFoin Inr',
10 the end the games or hlled with hau
Tea m baseball and marked by maFfe'ous
plays
II has happened THUG IN every series
I hRye ever seen. with the eScention
Of the sad atIuir between the ChlcaEo
Cubs and the Poston Red sox' winch
developed pto straight c1nteN ot'
tween pitchers which lasted throuSn
ths nntire series. There was scarcely
q hard play IN that entire series: anu
Che only exception was Wh!temans as
founding catch.
Whiteman, II you recall. vas minor
league taken on at tie last minute ~
fortify the team against iet'.hnhat ',
nitchIng. lie had al! the luck ana an
ths big chances Of the series. no "As
On bases either by HITS or srrGrs , ~ ~ r..
most every time at bat. and hnalIS ne
Vound up his performance and ms
major League career by tearing forward
diving. catching !. NJ. turning soiner'
saul, and damaging HIS neck SO lh"l III
had to drop out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Greatest Single Circuit
on Record in World Series

Polo Grounds. Oct. l0.-The play by
NAV story Of the world series has"Na i
are being transmitted !rs:H";am""n*'y
over $4,000 miles Of rc!eErarh wre' dc
tated by reporter to single S"n'inS
opera,ur. the report Is t"'N""As At IN"
rate Of l96.nOU miles II s,"nd. AMI -
heinz copied Throughout We '"WN'rf
from Ranger. Maine. /" SEATTLE. AAd Ca
weston, Texas: north :" OTTAWA. CANADA
and south to Havana. cuba. THIS Is III"
greatest single and unhI"ken '"'"kr1rii
circuit ever operated In the world.
Baseball fans In hundreds Of n"wS-
napers Offices and hundreds Of lh"H-
sands Watching the bulletin boards re-
relve m, report or tn" games Within 4
second OF tho play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
nGsuntatncers In Shape.

Although Homer Martin. rlerre HIN.
Simon Haki&s and other Of the Noun
tainecr regulars arc suffering from In
jurIeS received or aggravated In III"
pitt gamc. there is I good prospect or
,ery member IT the eleven being O. h.
for n" ohio engagement. which Prom
.seS To he one Of the best drawing cards
ever staged on The local field. especially
when X Is considered that the Pitt
Ere shman are TO battle the MoIntaineer
Freshman in preliminary engagement.
The sale OF tickets for this double bin
will begin on Wednesday afternoon at
$50 at Scherrs book store, the new
local agency and all even larger crowd
than that Which turned out for tho
opener with cincinnati Is expected be
cause CIVIC is probably fully thirty
points stronger than Boyd Chamber
outnt proved to be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
SIXTEEN DIE IN
SHIP DISASTER

Dublin, Oct lo--Tho Irish E-pnh-
licans Just re'elsod from rr!F"a In i"rth,
Scotland, were among :hc passengers
OF the Laird Line steamer Rowan. winch
vas sunk carly yesterday morning OK
the southwest coast Of Scotland. Tho
vessel coIl!ded with The Amer IN
steamer West Camak and s"'t oii i
wireless appeal for aid. The can li"tT
Khan Malcolm rushed !" the s|th' ~"
In n 10: struck III" Rowa" which uI''htv
sank So far AS known, II ~ :'''rs ~
tho Rowans crew and ;hr," TA-%"mG"r>
wrro lost.
For time, y was believed that many
members OF The American :yi'"rLirI
Orchestra, a cnl"r"l N""he Stra Of m'irl-
slams which has been touring EuIop" Ini
rhr british Isles. WrIe ImrnE the :"St
Nmt IL was dctcrr:ich !a'c 49, night
that all members Of IN" or h"''rH w"'-
nfe, Ono musician. however. died after
being taken from TIE water.
Tho loss Of the Rowan greatly eN|licd
Dublin yesterday as large part OF the
crew was known here. and about half
tho passengers we're Irish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

! ofSport
by A% S:SxMt&e~

| Overalvs wild pitch in the opening Eamf
OF the first series between Chicago an1
Detroit .We had held a msetinE tht.
day before the series started and dt1:
cussed arrangements; 1t nas tns T .is.
mission, players and writer's met zoe
, Eether. Garry Hermann was layIn
out the plans. and an idea struck me;
nudEed Dutch Schaeer. who Vas rttIns
next me and said: ASK him what hap
pens II q tie game Is phyeo oulihB Inv
iirst four games"
Schaefcr propounded tho question.
The commission, taken BY surprise oe-
cided immediate that the players
should share in the receipts II ne
gam. was played In the first four
the game cInched when wild pitch Ies
detroit score and tie. In the next hait
Inning Donovan made a wild hease,
which let tho Oebs tie again, ana. Win
the game won almost. Schaefer ieape9I
into the air. stuck up one hand ane
dragged down a line drive while turN
Ing halt around. and Immediately the
umpires called II tie and the payers
| cut in on the receipts OF f.Te instead OK
| tour games. s..,..s
that hereafter. the players should protiS
! from only four games. regardless OF
! ties. and that rule has stuck ever nnce.
HAh40 9foae OAScos
! One o. the greatest individual featS
i OF any world series was Speakers eaten
; OF q line fly over his head In the game
gaiast Brooklyn. but the most spectac.
! ular beyond doubt was the catch that
| Eddie Hahn made In the famous Cubs
! White Sox series which decided the
| civil war in Chicago. :
They had erected circus seats In tho
outf!eld at the White SoX park. and IN
the closing moments OF a bitterly con.
| tested game Il lire fly sailed out toward
those reats. The ball was going INTO
| the crowd. and II WAS certain 10 decide
! the game. bat Hahn. chasing the flying
ball, leaped onto the lowest seat ran
upward. hurled over the spectators IN
the next rows. grabbed the ball ana
! era shed down into the seats. falilne
through them. He came out with
broken nose and SCARED face. but hs
'clung TO the ball, and the White boz
won.
Copyright 1871, the New York E"en-
ing Mail)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
WHO WANTS TO PLAY
WHEELING CRIDDERS?
Local High school Will Be Idls uHlsss
Someoue Answers Challenge This
week

Who wants 10 play Wheeling high
schools football team this week end,
on Friday afternoon on the Wheeling
Public Athlete Field:
So says William Lang. athletic d'r""-
tor o. the school Wheeling was to
hav. met Fairmort high school hero
Friday. but Fairmont after seeing what
wheeling did agalns, Farkersburs has
changcd its idea Of playing here and can
cslled.
Mr.. Lang Issues sweeping challenge
to any football team in tho state for u
game here Friday Il" one barred. call
nr address Mr.. Lang n the high school
building during school hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
FIFTH CONSECUTIVE
VICTORY FOR WHITE
SOX CuNCHES SERIES

chicago Oc' Ih.--'TIr WIFI" S"& r"-
ta.nad ihcir title ~ tE!, ar" ".amp'"rs
By defcat Ting m" Cubs :" '""iy. IL
was TIA" ff'h r"nScrutiH" victory ''r
tho American !eaHurrs. H." Ha''"na
falling IN win game.
White Soy ,Al 60. ?0n 90 Oll---9 Il y
cubs ~, OF Nn3 hNn- . q
Batteries tAmAGi"IrSp: Kerr and
Yaryan lNationAls): 'hreNes, nrR'
Ponder. Freeman and Kil!e!er.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
FIVE MEN KILLED IN
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE

all white. were reported killed and two
others injured here carly today when II
brick wall Of a building at Filth and
Church streets collapsed. The building
was being torn down by the city. and
all Of tho dead and injured were work.
men employed by the city.
The swapping OF a plato over an Old
fashioned fireplace. caused the will TO
,opplo. catching the ssvNs men almost
without warning. Thre. men in tho
gang escaped. two Of them hy iumpinG
ten feet 10 tn" street below. while ono
had Presence Of mind 10 pI"rs himself
against the wall and escaped. rs tho
lower i've feet Of the wall did not fab.
City Manager Beck Immediately DO.
gan Investigation and City Coroner
Sowlin will hold IN Inquest tomopsow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
FERRY DICTIONARIES
WANT GAME SUNDAY
Team Will BE Idle Uulsss Some 100
Pounds In Wheeling District 10
Booked

Unless tho MANAGEMENT Of the foot
bali team Of Martins Ferry Fost No.
50, American Legion secures = game for
the comiaE Sunday. the team Will he
Idle. and Manager Ted R0thermupd Is
scouting all over the district for an 1870
pound opponent, either at home or away.
Call Martins Ferry lc9-R and ask for
Manager Rothermund any evening this
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
WILLS KNOCKS OUT
GUNbOAT SMITH IN
The OPENING ROUND

HAVANA, Oct. 1o.--lIarry Wills. negro
heavyweight pusthsL this afternoon
knocked out Gunbost Smith In one min
ute and seconds ot fighting. smith
did MT Land Il blow.
The fight Vas 10 have gone i"eh'!
rounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

.a?,ajaS ot leading Ohio tlevcns o:
1919. formed the Ohio Freshman team
las; year and with the big squad Of
veterans. probably the mos; powerful
squad. potentially. In all "hio collegiate
ranks was available FOR Finsterwald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Warwood Independents

The Warwood independents footba IL
team has been called to practice tonlgatl
Thursday and Friday at the usual neia.
and all players are urged TO be on hand'
by Coach Louis ScheepPneL George
Bud" sutton is manager OF the team
and Smith. quarterback Is captain.
.Did the laundryman find those CUFFS,
he lost last week, The shirts are EoI
rood to me without the cuffs
Evidently he figured Il that way. too
This week he lost the shirts.
VILE Courier-Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
CHALLENGES


Tho y. ga. c. eleven Of Martins
Ferry would Ike to hcar from any TX"
pound team IN the Wheeling district Tor
game Sunday on tho Mil Field. Call
Martins Ferry t20.
The Gaines \. e. OF Martins Ferry
would Ike 10 hear from any l2"-l"0
pound teams for 4 gam" next sunday.
The I;am',icrs arc Preferred. call F.d
M.AniIrh Bridgeport t7-W for arrange
iuru's.
The Midway 4. r. eleven ~ Martins
Ferry desires :" hDOii Il gam" FOR sunday
Last Sunday tu"y defeated the Alpine
~ =. ".".'u "n'thc T%cnty-SiNth street
ground - 10 and wish To- meet any
team IN their class. Call 3s%-M Mar-
i.nr Ferry
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