davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10

Ell Banco Comercial de Puerto Rico
nos ha enviado para su publication los
siguientes informes, relacionados con
el asunto de la central Bayarey:
e'Que mediSdos de noviembre de
1920 Ia central Bayaney solicit6 de-
Banco Comercial de Puerto Rico la
CONCESSION de un cr6dito hasta 5000, 900
con garantia de hipoteca sobre todos
los inmuebles de la Central del bene-
ficio industrial de los azdcares que pro
dusera v ese cr6dito le fue ooncedido
con Ell aumento de la garant4a soli-
daria de sus Directories, pudiendo dis
poner desde luego del Credito, excep-
cion hecha de $25, 100000 para cuya dis
posici6n era precise que limpiard algu-
mas de las fincas hipotecadas de anota-
clones de gravamenes que sparecian
de los asientos del Registro de ia Pro-
piedad, aunque realmente no existie-
ran.
Que, no obstante esta restriction, la
Central Bayaney dispusO de la total
dad de los $500 900 en- POGO mas de un
mes de la concession.
Que como reforma indispensable pa
ra realizar la zafra de 1920 a 1921 la
Central habfa contratado la adquisi
cion de un triple efecto Ell cual traidc
de los Estados Unidos, la casa vende-
dora resistia su entrega mieDtras no Sc
lie garantizara ell pago del preClo y el
Banco Comercial Sc presto a garantizar
ell pago del primer plazo de dicho pre-
clio que debia satisfacerse en- los meses
de abril, mayo y JUNO de este mismo
afio v, ante ell incumplimiento por Ia
Central de este compromise, el Banco
bizo honor a su garantia y satisfizo
la casa vendedora el plazo garantiza-
do sea $29,652.5s.
Que la Sucursal del Banco de Areci-
bo hizo distintos prestamos {, los Di.
rectores de la Central Bayancy imporr
tantes $4,000 que, segln information
de los nliSmoS Directories, los 1ngfesaron
en- la Gaia de la Central en- cuyos IL
bros figuran como acreedores por Ell i'm
porte de aquellos pr6stamos.
Que para que no Sc interrumpiese
la zafra de 1920 1921 ell Banco Co.
mercial fue la iinica institution que con
tinu0 durar1te los primeros meses de es.
te afio facilitando dinero la Central
con garantfa del azuucar que iba ella.
borando en- esa forma lie presto has
ia unos $50 800 de los que quedan por
reintegrar $14,49s.
Que, como pesar de este continua-
DO auxilio, la Central segufa una vida
difcilfsima, ante la imposibilidad do
seguir prestandole dinero en- las mismaa
condolences Ell Banco, con la aquiescen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE


d ~ tFenem ea v1geg GeeAl
81 I 9@ Ageete 10 1917, ve.
vssaAo @ ! AaAgOsees 1e1e.
M04AmeaMM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
Ell LCDo MARTIN TRAvIESO RES
PALDA LAS MANIFESTACIONES
HECHAs PoR Ell sR. BARCELO

(ContinuaclOn de la pag. la.
ell Sr. Barcel6 no estan de acuerdo con
Ell verdadero espiritu del progyama del
partido, ell cual es radical, separatista.
Si como ha hablado Ell Sr. Barcel6,
es como piensa el partido Unlonista,
entonces Sc impone lm cambio funda-
mental en- nuestro programa, al objeto
de ponerlo tono con la manera de
peLsar Y de sentir del partido. Es ne
cssario que nos pongamos dc acuerdo
con nosotros mismos, de manera que
no aparezcamos diciendo una cosa aqui
v otra ALA. Debemos tener la valentia,
81 es que estamos convencidos de 10 ini
til perjudicial de una politica de ra-
dicalismo de intransigencia. de de-
clararlo francamente y adoptar la poll
tica que convenga los intereses de
la colectividad y al bienestar del pals.
Por ESQ es que creo acertadas y oportu-
mas las declaraciones de don Antonio.
81 por Ell contrario, ell partido no pien-
sa COMO don Antonio, hay que suponer
que el no ha expresado en- los Estados
Unidos sci verdadero espiritu del pro-
grama del partido.
El Lcdo. Travieso nos prometi6 escri
bir ampliamente acerca de estas cues
tiones aGemas coment6 Ell rumor que
insistentemente circula acerca del dis
gusto que ha hecho ostensible ell presi-
dente Harding, por el hecho de que no
Sc Il cumplio Ia rromesa cue SO le nj
ciera de guitar del programa Ia base
de la Independence.
-'sDe ser este cierto -termin6 di-
ciendo ell Sr. Travieso-hay que prcsl-
mir que cerca del Presidente ser5 jnd-
til la labor de la comision.
CONSECUENCIAS DE LA SITUACION
POLITICA DEL PALS
Parecs que, con motive de los aeon.
tecimientos politicos suscitados en- la is.
la la campaha de publicidad que ha
hecho la prensa americana, Ell comercio
americana ha negado a temer que la ST.
tuaci6n Sc agrave en- la isla, hasta el
extreme que en- los certiicados de segu-
ros de las mercancias exportadas para
Puerto Rico, en- contra de 10 acostum-
brado. Sc pone ahora como uno de los
riesgos contra los cuales dichas mercan-
cias Sc aseguran, figuran las revolucio-
nes civiies.
10 Que decimos anteriormente, pudo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10

ser comprobado aver por uno de nues-
tros redactores, Quien copi6 la siguiente
nota impresa en- la POLKA de seguro, de
las mercancias recibidas por una impor-
tante casa del comercio de esta ciudad:
'.Incluye, la perdida dafio causado
pof huelgas paralizaci6n de trabajo,
por trabajadores o personas tomando
parte en- disturbios del trabajo, mott
nes REvoLUCIoNEs cIvILEs "
LOS REPUBLICANos PORToRRIQUE-
nos REsTDENTEs EN- NUEvA YORK
Sc DIRIGEN Al MR.. HARDING
El siguiente telegrama fus enviado
desde Nueva York al presidente Hard
ing, al secretario de la Guerra al go
bernador Reilly, en- Washington:
"Los abajos firmantes, portorriquefios,
con residencia temporal permanente
en- los Estados Unidos desean expresar
listed su adhesion los principles sus-
tentados por el gobernador Rely, CO.
mo los mas concretos v mejor encami-
nados para conseguir la absolute ameri
canizaci6n de Puerto Rico el nnico
medic de lograr triunfantes los ideales
de nuestra futura estadidad: DIR. J. Ju-
lilo Henna, doctor Francisco del Vale
Atiles, honorable Luis Sanchez Morales,
sefiores Manuel Cortada, Guillermo Cor
tada, Jose A. Martinez, Fernando Mon
tilIa, Francisco P. Quinones, Gustavo Be
sosa. Adolfo Besosa. "A. ". Mandry M.
A. Montilla, M. Barbosa, Eduardo Qui-
fiones, Cesar Fajardo, Rafael Ortiz, Jc-
se Mufoz Emilio Figueroa.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-07
BUREAU EMPLOYS
 FARM DEMONSTRATORS

J. B. Daiels has been en- ployed as farm demogstrator for Independence county, fol- lowing arrangements made be- tween the Independence Coun- ty Farm Bureau and H. K. Thatcher, district farm agent.
 The county quorum court did not make the necessary ap- propriation to meet the govern ment funds in employing the county agent last fall. The farmers of the county fett that they especially needed the assistance of a county agens this year and subsequently, the County Farm Bureau voted to raise the necessary funds to meet the quota of the Exten- sion Srviee to pay the agents salary.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-07
CREST MILL FOR SALE

I have for sale one 30 inch burr grist mill, one 20 h. D. Fuller & Johnson gasoline en- zine, both good as new. Will sell at a bargain. Also a Joliet corn sheller, capacity about 800 bushels per day. I also have two Avery Tractors, one 1925 h. p. and the other a 20- 40 h. D., two P. & o. four disc breaking blows, one 16 disc harrow and pulverizer com bined. Will sell any or all the above very cheap. For prices, write or see
 T. H. DEARING,
 Receiver F. c. Hoyt & Co.,,
 Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-07
WHEN 4 MAN Is A FAILURE

When he has no confidence in himself or his-fellow-men.
 When he values success more than he values character and self-respeet.
 When he does not try to make his work a little better each day.
 When he tries to rule others by bullying instead of example
 When his friends like him for what he has more than for what he is.
 When he does not care what happens to his neighbors or to his friends, so long as he is prosperous.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-07
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the Incorporated Town of Newark, Arkansas, on Tuesday, April 5, 1921, for the purpose of el- ecting the following officers to serve for the ensuing year, to-wit:
 One mayor, one recorder, one marshal, one treasurer, ,and five aldermen.
 Given under my hand as mayor, this 10th day of March, 1921.
 JAS. B. KITCHEN,
 Mayor.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-07
STRAWBERRY PACKERS
 WANTED

We want for the coming strawberry crop two thousand pickers. Picking will start about middle of April. We pay two and oue-haif cents per quart for picking. Houses fur nished to families. Apply to SHIPPERS UNION or A. M. Kittler, Pres. .Judsonia, Ark. SPA
The Newark journal., 1921-04-07
BANK INCREASES CAPITAL

Newport, Apr. 1.-The Ark ansas Bank and Trust Com pany of Newport has autorized an increase in the capital stock from $100,oOO to $20o,O00. The bank was organized Is years ago, and is one of the strongest in northwest Arkan- Sas.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-07

day night.
 Mrs. Pearl Hoyt left Sunday for Van Buren.
 Is it true that there are Pickle Women?
 For Sale.-Good wild grass hay. Eller Bros.
 Edgar Baker was down from Sulphur Rock Wednesday.
 H. A. Gire spent Wednesday in Little Rock on business.
 Closing episode of Bride 13 at the Royal Tuesday night.
 Knox mends hsoes cheap.111 Walnut Street, Newport, Ark.
 Dr. G. F. Maynard of Bates vile spent Saturday in town. Dr. J. B. Roe spent a few days this week in Little Rock. It is often said that women are tickle, but is it really true? P. H. Van Dyke of Newport was in town on business Satur- day.
 FIRE insurance. F. o. Eller agent, phone No. ST, Newark, Ark.
 w. E. Self returned Satur- day night from a visit to Hart ford.
 Miss Birdie Hankins spent Sunday with friends in Bates vile.
 Sges Elmo Lincoln in his greatest serial at the Royal Saturday night.
 Fresh barrel sugarhouse mo- lasses just received. J. H. Holderby. Good music by six piece orchestra at the Royal Satur- day night.
 G. M. Fields spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Little Rock on business.
 Mrs. M. E. Robinson of New port is spending a few days here with friends.
 The Newark Live Stock Company is in the market for 100 head of good hogs.
 Buford Hall of St. Louis spent Friday in town visiting his father, w. l.. Hall.
 Jay Myers of Black Rock IS spending a few days here with relatives and friends.
 Lost.-Irvin class pin. Find CT pleas return to Mrs. D. k. Dobson and receive reward.
 The famous Buck Jones is headed for Newark. See him at the Royal, Thursday. April IA.
 R. D. Pridmore is attending court at Batesville this week, beng a member o1 the peLlC Ijury.
 T. H. Dearing is assisting l Circuit Clerk w. R. Westbrook during court at Batesville this week. |
 Miss Iva Baker of Newport spent Sunday in town, the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Baker.
 Geo. l.. Bevens who is in the military service, was up from Camp Pike Sunday to visit home-folks.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-07


 Goldman Michaels, who is in the military service at Camp Pike, spent Saturday and Sun- day here with home folks.
 R. R. Ration is spending the week at Batesville attending court, having been retained as a member of the grand jury.
 Rev. c. c. Fuqua left We'd nesday morning for Frederick, Okla, where he will spend several days in church work.
 For Sale.-Grimes Garage, fully equipped, doing good business. Bargain for quick sale. Grimes, Newark, Ark.
 A healthy ostrich would get acute indigestion if 1t attempt ed to eat what normal small boy devours in an average day.
 Buck Jones, daring horse man, outdoes himself in daring stunts i'll "Firebrand Trevison" at the Royal, Thursday, April 14.
 The Newark Live Stock Company wants to buy immed- lately, 100 head of good hogs. See R. c. Chamberlain or B. A. Magness.
 The Independence County Farm Bureau will hold regular meetings at Batesville on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month.
 T. G. Barber of Logan town ship remembered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial manner while in town on bust ness Saturday.
 Mrs. W. M. Biggers and lit tie daughter, Louise, of Tuck erman, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting her sister, 1 Mrs. O. F. Craig.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Latimer returned Sunday night to their home at Newport, after a pleasant visit here with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Roe.
 Buck Jones, the world fa- nous horseman, is headed for | Newark. See him in thi~al- ing story. of the west at the Royal, Thursday, April IA.
 Mrs. E. H. Williamson left Sunday for Blytheville to at tend the State Convention of the Woodmen Circle as a del- agate from Newark Grove.
 R. c. Freeze, w. E. Kinman and w. M. Magness left Sum- day morning for Blytheville to attend the state convention of the Woodmen of the World.
 Roy Craig spent Sunday and Monday in Little Rock visiting friends and attending the con- vention of the Motion Picture Theatre Owners of Arkansas.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Younger md baby have returned td their home at Mount Pleasant, after having spent few days ere the guests of Dr. and Mrs. | T. N. Rodman.
 R. c. Freeze, w. E. Kinman, w. M. Magness and Mrs. E. II. Williamson arrived home this morning from Blytheville where they attended the Woodmen State Convention.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Green
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
MOUNDSV|LLE H
WINS AND LOSES
BOYS rRIM wARwooD 4o-ls-PASS-
WORK OF MOUND CITY KEPT
CROWD IN STARE
Green and White Girls Continue Win.
ming Streak by winning lo-s-Closo
Guarding Hold Score Low

The Orange and Black toSSCrS Of
NOundSviilc high won their second gam"
Of the season in q fast contest on the
down-the-river floor last evcn.n". 10y
the score of 40-iS from Warwuod High.
NOundSville'S forwards dropped them in
from all angles and had the Narwuod
team ut their mercy the entire cdm>.
The first half was more hOlly contested
than the latter part az the game. tn"
score at half time being l7-l". In the
next half MOundSVillC'S defense was al
most perfect and WarwoOd had very
few open shots at the basket dropping
in Il few long shots.
The game was witnessed by the big
gest crowd ever in the Moundsvi,lc
gymnasium and were kept on their feet
half OF the time staring at the thrill
ing password and shots of the Mounds
VILE team.
In good preliminary the Warwood
girls defeated the MoundSv.llc girls by
the score of 1913. Tn" Orange and
Black team deserves much credit for
the game as Warwood has one OF the
best teams in the valley. II" local
girls have had only three days prac'icr
an dthat without coach. with a coach
and some practice they should have i
wonderful team. Boys game:
Woodhurn .......N .............. Wis"
Mcconnell .t........... Schaf"r
Ryan ..G.............. lrtl
Barnett ........ G......... Roberts
Subs: Clarke. Young
Field goa lS---WO0dburn :, Lafrcrtv 1.
Mcconnell =, Wise 3, Roberts >. Ryan.
and Strobcl.. Fouls-Woodburn l. in
IS: Wise in s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
BOTH DOWN To
COUNT Of NINE
In the Opening Round of
Grilling Battle In Madison
Square Garden

Madison Square Garden. New York.
Jan. 14-In spectacular bout which
was stopped by the referee in the sixth
round at Madison Square Garden to-
weight champion. scored technical
Knockout over Richie Mitchell. OF Mil
waukes. who despite his defeat, proved
himself worthy challenger.
The bout was the main attraction at
4 benefit given by the American com
mittee for devastated France.
In the opening round Leonard Knocked
his opponent down three times and In
iured Richie's right eye so badly that
/ was useless 10 the game Western
lad during the remainder Of the bout.
However. toward the end OF the initial
round. Richie surprised the champion
and in fact the eniir" house. by hooking
u terrific left To- l.ronard'S jaw which
sent the champion down on his back.
Leonard arose slowly and remaining on
one knee. waved his hand to his mama
ger and his seconds. indicating that his
head was clear and that he was unin-
jured. From this to the beginning OF
the sixth round. Leonard had the adj
vantage in every session. but many close
Observers believed that II Leonard had
not virtually blinded Riches eye, in
the opening round, the Milwaukee lad
would have given him the fight Of his
career.
Battered In the Sixth
In the sixth round. Richie came up as
game as a pebble and tried his best to
land n solid blow. but Leonard's block
Ing and foot work were almost perfect
IN defense. Leonard'S attack in this
round was fierce and he simply battered
his opponent of his feet. He sent Richie
TO the floor three times and was ready
70 put over the finishing punch when
Referee Haukop interviewed and saved
Mitchell from further punish ment.
The men weighed in at p. N. at
iS4 pounds, one pound under stipulated
weight. both Looked trained to the hour
and each expressed his confidence while
they were being prepared for the battle.
\ pair OF middlewegh met in the
opening bout which went the limit. The
judges agreed on Jack McClelland. OF
California. as the winner over Jack
Stone OF this city. The announcement
81 this decision was greeted with n
storm OF protests from all over the
house.
Irish John Curtin. of Jersey City.
md Billy NARROW OF Rockaway. two
fcatherwciGhts. fought q ten round draw
n the second bout and the scmi-hnel
brought Johnny E".Sler and Bobby
M'chaels. both l26 pound boys together
Round Ono
-Ntcr fcSnt!nE and Kidding for a Cou-
pie Of seconds, Leonard hooked his left
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
Benny Leonard Puts K. 0. Sign on
Mitchell After Six Terrific Rounds

! en- folk in France and their own amuse-
mrnt
To Mad!S"u Square Gardcn-whcrc at
national horse aurwS Tor years, uinuim-
| hcr"d Farm Avenue has GAthrFed /"
80" th"rrUEhhrrdS 20 through t"c.f
Iarcs and observe tn" latest styles
Il share Of the CityS mcu and women al
fashion motur,d through the rain t."
/ witness a worlds lightweight cham
piunShlp contest between Benny Leon
F! ard and Rltchir Mitchell, staged 10y tn"
| American COMMITTEE" for DvNa>t'"
; France IN a 10Th century drive for funds.
Perhaps New York society has not
made OF boxing such an enthusiastic
| fad as the elect of London and Paris, or
! perhaps it WAS the rain which Kept the
pretty froCkS at home. but Madison
| Square Garden tonight was not az aGIit'
! ter with jewels and fine SILKS as inc
! Circe Paris of Royal Aleocrt lial! MAS
, reputed to have been at recent lmpor-
Il. tant bouts. Most. Of the women seatcu
iaround the ringside were not in evening
dress, although their escorts wore tht'F
! dinner coats.
When thu doors Of the great arena
were thrown open, men III drhh business
: suits swept like a wave int" the t'aruri'
n!ling the four galleries and lnuch oil inc
p level stretches around the ring.
Tho in the vast auditorium. with It's
flag hedeckCd balconies. It's hriGht ilGhts
faring dIOtt and it's DIM nl"" "l Sih"N''
appruIcd a dying SdwaIr"n OF W"nlrh III
evening dresses Oi pri"Hi hucS. lu"r'
We're fair program vendors sizing i"S"
wares for War-t"rn France.
And the gallery gods were on lil""
| side. There WAS no DOUBT al thIl' lHH
rows OF kcen-cyed lads 10 whom no mo
! tion in the ring was lost, were equity
quick TO detect reluctant buyers. In"
rippling cheers that greeted appearances
Of the girls WAS followed 10y SHARP m
functions L. 'huy them pr"srAmS: "'iA
Kisses for those who dlSOh,Ncd.
shortly after Miss Anne Morgan,
leading iigurc IN auctioninE high priced
ringside seats Tor charity had N3trd
herself in her box. the Garden, filled l"
capacity, was plunged into Darkness I'M
I'll the great cluster OF lights over Inc
ring were flashed on.
There We're 4 few preliminary bouts
which women could be seen obScrNimS
with varying emotions, hut the thrIts
were reserved for the lightweight chilih-
pion and challenger.
When the first pair Of boxers stepped
into the ring. there WAS Il stir. But all
the women folk were not stern. Here
and there could be observed one unused
to the sound of blows hard struck VINO
gasped a bit and pressed her lips. For
this was no parlOr boxing that the
women of New York watched tonight,
but 4 strucEle, fierce and sharp, between
men whose fists shot out like thunder
bolts.
As the bouts progressed, more eve
ming dress was to be seen and I WAS
evident that women, although far out
numbered Ivy men. had tiock"a /" box
ing bout in numbers never ,hrIurC he
held in New York. And thus. h"lr AItc"
hour. the multitude sat around IN"
lighted. canVas-cuverrd square. watch
ing boxers drive home blows That
pinked the flesh of their bodies and lis
tening for the first time TO the roarS o.
boxing fans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
FLOOR EVENTS IN OHIO VALLEY
TONIGHT PROVING ATTRACTIVE
WHEELING PARURSBURA CON
TEST EXPECTED TO DRAW
LARGEST CRowD-OTHER
GOOD GAMES.
Triadelphia and Moundsviue Hook-up
In Big Valley Tilt-Linsly VIII
Also Play 1t Homo.

Floor events in the Ohio Valley
scheduled for this evening are proving
attractive drawing cards according 10
talk about the city among the sport
fans" Every here and there youngsters
and Old lovers of the inside" sport
are passing the question. who do you
think will win This game and that
game" and quotations of other weird
descriptions.
Parkersburg-w Wheeling.
The chief talk of the town, however.
IS that Wheeling will receive its hard
est test In the big and well-balanccd
tarker-burg five which invades the
Gold and blue floor this evening, with
the intentions of eliminating the Ross
lies from any claim To the state cham
piunShip.
After strenuous trip of three days
length and having played two hard
games with Moundsville and Wells
burg the past Two evenings the big
some extra pep" if they expect to
cope with the Gold and Blue tossers
tonight. as the locals have been setting
a rapid pace for all visiting teams that
have appeared here thus far.
Bellsire- Ststorsvilts,
BCllairr's Rcd and Black cohorts will
journel to Sist"rsville. whore they will
lineup against the crack scholastic five
of that city, in Il contest that is at
tracing considerable interest among
ne ONO lallS. AS tue lclhilTtfQu!Nir ~
Was only able 10 80 the distance with
Warwoud. winning by a slight margin.
the Si$tcrsville boys arc confident that
they will offer stiff battle.
Coach Galbrrth Is using every effort
10 get his boys in good passing form
for tonight. and did not express salts
faction with the showing the Ohioans
made against Rarnesyil5e last even
Ing.
Big valley Event.
Moundsvile. after losing three games
m q row and practically rHininG their
hopes and aspirations for q good sea-
son. will rndryvOr To break this I'M
mCky "jjnN" tonight against Triadel-
phia. The boys will go into the contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
STEUBENV|LLE
SPL|TSDOUb[E
WITH WHEELING
BR1NRMAN SCORES 90 OF BOYS 80
POINTS-LOCALS KEPT IN LEA
ALL THE WAY
Girls Play SeKtette Game and Lose 22-9
Gold Lassies Lead in
First Half.
Special Dispatch to The IntcliiEcncer.

Special Dispatch to The TntciliEcncer.
Strubrnville. O, Jan. l4.--Stcubcnrillc
high school divided twin bill basket
bah treat here ON the local floor this
evening; with Wheeling high, the hoyS
losing by a onc-Sid-d score Of S9-"l,
while TIM Stcubcnville girls were able
to com" from behind in the second half
and take the lead. beating Wheeling
80
Srinkman's shooting was something
rarely seen on local hOOr. this star
cuginE 80 of the visitors 80 points. The
local guards were unable to hold him
Ht any time. The work OF Byrd for the
Wheeling team and jenkins Of tho
locals was another outstanding feature
of the game.
Girls Won.
The Stcubcnville high school girls
won by a score of 2E19, coming from be-
hind in the second half after the visit
"rS had led by n 1910 score at half
time Just previous to the start OF the
game there WIS = protest about tho
system Of play to h" used. Wheeling
girls have been playing the game with
lily" players, while the locals have
played NTH a scxtcttc, although the
visitors freed TO proceed to play with
tEr $CNtctt"S.
'l"nd"nnning was easily the star for
tn" NErrlin" girls Wilson's playing
for tn" locals was another feature OF
the game.
S,"uhcnvill" C2ll, Wheeling go
J"mhinS ........ F......... Brinlkman
Ellis ............r.. Eculckc tcaptD
l;S"h ............C..............E Byrd
sHTs:: robinson for Wa,l,:ns' oakcs
for Eyrd. Spring for Beul"kc.
- Field goals; jenkins ,, Ellis. Esch 3.
Fouls: Jenkins . out Of Is. Brnkman
Il out Of ~.