davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
 
CHAPTER M-continued.


 Can you stand more camphor?" she asked.
 'Tll swim in 1t, if it will get me up. v
 The girl laughed, moistened the cot ton and laid it on the wound. He did not even wince. The sting of it had become to him a necessity, the grate- full means to an end that must be ac- complished. Without tonight there could be uo tomorrow. She saturated more of the cotton, laid it on the gash and, bandaged 1t there. drew the blouse back into place, smoothed the pillow under his head and went to the kitchen,
 He heard the rattle of the stove, and knew that she was preparing him something to eat. It moved him, for he knew how pitiful little that kitchen held, and yet she was going to share it with him-the best of it-share it with smile, and the grace of prin- cess. He swOre to himself that there should be food in that kitchen tomOr- row.
 She was back in a surprisingly short time, bearing a tray of such food as she bad been able to prepare hastily some LrOth, crisp toast. pOached egg, and black coffee.
 He was sound asleep.
 She tiptoed back to the kitchen, set the tray on the stove hearth where it would keep warm, re-entered the room, drew a chair up beside the sofa, and kept the buzzing flies away from his face while he slept.
 Noon came and passed. Several times she went to the kitchen to mend the fire and keep the tray warm many time she slipped from window to window, and listened at the doors for sound of the hunters that somewhere combed the woods. The shadows turned eastward and still the man slept. The day had worn away to mid afternoon when he tossed restlessly and flung his right arm above his head. The movement seemed to provoke the hurt. He came awake-with the quick intuition of the woodsman knew he had slept long. He started to rise. She sprang up and laid her hand on his shoulder.
 But I mustn't impose on you like this" he protested.
 Didn't you say a little bit ago that I was the doctOr?'
 That dry smile that always started in his eyes first, crawled out across his face.
 "Then I command you to stay right where you are" she answered to the slow smile, as she hurried out 10 the kitchen and carried in the tray.
 She sat down beside him on tEe couch fixed his arm easy in the sling, put sugar in the black coffee, and even buttered his toast The Pearlhunter had never lived in such luxury. It was a dream-like some of the stories of fairies and enchanted palaces his mother used to tell of years ago in the long winter evenings on the house boat. He half feared that he might not really be awake; that, after all, it might turn out to be some trick, like that of the gorge that closed.
 She rose, pushed away the table and helped him back upon the couch.
 "Try to sleep" she said, while smoothing the pillow under his head "and gain every bit of strength you can. If you must go tonight"
 Her manner seemed not to invite reply-rather seemed to forbid one. He closed his eyes and settled himself
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
eray Wool FrInae rrimmina.

Gray wool fringe trims some of the smart navy blue frocks of tricotine nr duvetyn. For you must know that, though brown is the best color for winter wear, so far as smartness goes, navy blue may still be found in some of the smartest frOckS.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
saIutary Lesson.

'You've been up in an airplane7"
 'Yes," replied the prominent citizen, 'and 1t did me a lot of good"
 'HOw was that?"
 "At an elevation of 1000 feet in the air for the first time in a long and ac- tive career I realized how little real Iy amount o."-Birmingham Age-Her- aid.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

of pink hemp with wooden handles painted pink and Ornamented with bright-colored nursery rhyme figures. The best little skipper takes the rope home as a prize.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

Every man has a right to his Own jaw. but he has no right to give l. to other people.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

Many a man thinks he is choosing a wife when the privilege is all hers
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
Up Against It.

Up Against lt. "rm up against it hard" What's eae matterT i've got to have $25 right of the bat, and don't know where can go to get it''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
Yankees BATTLE
COLUMBIA IS D
TWO LONG PASSES AND RUNS NET
EAST ENDERS ToUCHDoWNS
AND VICTORY.
Now Claim Championship OF City OF
Thor Class-Game was
Hard Fought

Yesterday afternoon at League Park
the strong Yankees OF the East end
again did thcmsclvs honor In winning
the citys championship for tho second
time IN the last three years by defeat
ing the strong Columbia Athletic Club
by n score Of Is to 0. the field was more
Ike n duck pond than n football grid
iron and considerable fumbles were
mate duo 70 the bal being 50 heavy and
awkward TO handle on account OF the
mud.
Tho feature OF the game was the
riaying OF Norman. right half back Tor
tho Yanks, who seemed to he III every
PLAY OF the game and made several
slcyer tackles. Miller OF the lanks also
deserves due credit FOR his paying at
tackle.
The Columbia Club were only danger
ous 10 tho east endors Mt one time
having tho ball on the innks four yard
line but were unable TO penetrate the
strong limo OF tho Hanks and were held
for downs. tho Yanks, taking tho ball
and puutIng out TO the forty yard line
Both of the Yankees touGhdowns
were made by forwards thrown ny
Johnson TO West. the first touchdown
was made with pass that was thrown
for 40 yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
WESLEYAN'S FLOOR
TEAM TO Be BUSY
Methodist ouIntette Will Be Kept Busy
Every Minute From jan
unry 18th.

Special 70 Tho IntclliCcnccr.
Ruckhannon. W. Va. Dec. ll.-Wcst
vIryln!n Wesleyan College Hask"tbn i
Ave Will have it's hands full from Janu-
a-y 7I:h. when the court season VIII be
on.ncd with Wesleyan meeting the
Ira,rInrnt state Normal five n Buck
harmon. Two days later Morris-liarvcy
will r,av At Buckhanron and on Janu-
AIRY l.rh. S,lIcm College will com0'"te
the first thrco game series 1T Buck
harmon.
january "lst. Wesleyan Will meet
Davis and Elll!ns college on tho lattcrs
floor. one week later. OF the 2Sth
Marietta Will form an attraction FOR
wesleyan ON her homo floor. On tho
SIs,, Davis and Elk!ns will return their
cnr,N 70 Wesleyan At BuCkhannon. and
then the Wesleyan 1--WE will not be play
ing a. Buckhannon anymore until March
Sth, when they vii! meet Creighton Uni
vrrsitv Of Omaha. Nebraska, In the an
nual game with the westerncrs on their
eastern invasion.
Playing away from home wesleyan
Will meet Salem COLLEGE February 9TH
A. !. Of II. At ClarkSburg February 'th'
Marietta college at Marietta on the Sth.
BETHANY college at bethany on tho 9th
and Ne.,sburg a. Wellsburg on the
10th. W9slcyans big game away from
home during this period occurs on Feb
ruary IS,h, with West Virginia Cn!ver-
si,y 1t MorraNtown. The schedule mas
been nrrangct so that the Wesleyan
tossers Will have whols week OF rest
before he game with W. V. |. February
o7th. tho Mcthod!S,s start on trip In
Witch they VIII meet Fairmont \. NJ
G. 4 this date W. 6 J. at Washington,
Pa. the cSth, Duquesnc University al
PittshurEh. March ist, Carnegie Tech on
the End, litt on the 3rd, and returning
Will meet Fairmont State Normal al
Fairmont on the 4th.
Creighton University on the 9Th OF
March at BuckhnnHon Will be TIE opener
10 ten days Of bu2finS basketball Inter
cst for Upshur and nearby counties. IN
last years games Crn!Sht'n won from
Wesleyan BY n I've point margin al
Eucknnnnon, and by a single point next
evening nj Weston. Both ramcs pro-
,ldcl snn,n Of tho most thrilling basket
ball thought to have ever been staged
in West Virginia. But ono game Will
hc iIlycd with tho Ncbra skans this
YEAR. and Wesleyan Will cXpcnd every
cf.nr; 10 win Il.
enc wcck later on March 18th. rs n
curtain riser 10 the Ninth annual State
, Hiyh Basketball Tournament Wesleyan
; in her las: game OF tho season VIII meet
West Virginia University on the college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
RISDNS WILL MEET WESLEYAN
On GR|D|RON At CLARkSBURG
STATE mrHoDISrS ANNOUNCE
qRlD SCHEDULE FOB THE
ls22 SEASON
Only One Date Romans open - Pros
poets brighter for Coming
Season

Special Dlzpatch to The Iutc&Igcncer.
Buckhannor. W. Va. Dec. ll.-Accord-
ing 70 Athletic Director John l. FELTON,,
West Virginia Wesleyan College VIII
have a we'll balanced schedule for Bob
Higgins 1922 eIeSep 70 play. While, the
schedule Is not nearly 40 ambitious
looking as somo former schedules. yet
Il Is thought that Il is one which vtu
give the Iethodssts considerable enter-
ta!nmeat and n the same time give
Higgins 4 fair opportunity 20 develop =
system az Wesleyan by which later on
viii permit the enlargement or tho
schedule.
For the first time since 1917 Wes-
,eyan viii meet West Virginia at Nor
santown. on Wesleyan's last visit 70
the University Eridiron she carried
away her ftrst state championship and
through This was caused the awaEenlnS
athle;icslly at the University. After
the Methodists d.sma! showing the pas;
season, many thought there was an
awakening coming az Wesleyan How
ever. The situation at Wesleyan tho past
year was one Of financial Importance
and could not have been avoided. Win
the return OF athletic management 70
an athletic association. and with the
return OF Bob Higgins to Wesleyan as
football coach for next fall. interest has
grown in discussing WeSleyan's football
possibilities FOR next year. For Wes-
layaa % win faom the University at
Morganeown would be i sensational
comeback 10 say the least. This game
will be played September 20.
Wesleyan will pay ire" 90 - games
next ral. az C,a-ksHu-g. This au0oua %
nlsn, has created much favorable COM
faenr throughout this Immediate sec
ton. On October 1871 salem College
and Wesleyan Will play on the same
fklG. on wAlch Salem won the b!GSe ~
game os her football history N" pa
kszsoa when she Won from Wesleyan
70 C.srkzbu-g Is the hub City for
both college towns. on ArmiSt!cs day
the Me.hodists will play Marietta n
clark sbura. Marietta has won for three
sers light wears from Wesleyan. wh'rh
lact will ,,ie,v b" he bass co- cO0Sid-
cradle argument next YEAR. TIE third
game coming - ClsrNsGC-S W. he the
meeting q" Bethany ard Wesleyan No
vemhe- 2c'h ~ Norwood rnrN. Beth
GAYS recon. rise :" :H.' N'u"!igNt VIII
make :h.s gam an important ona n
the MethodIst schedule. and quite fit
ting one rar :l~ rtrcl Wesleyan SOUS D.
bic EethaHy and Wesleyan may !nau-
SurAt~ with n7Nt years game the clos
INK Of their respective schedules At
either C.arksh":S o. Wheeling.
Departing fryrl ;he precedent set last
wear. Wesleyan Will pay two and Tr"h-
ably three ERmeS.a. BuckhSra"H. The
first home game will be with r. s. r on
Octoh"~ TN. Morris-Iisrvey vii meet
the M"thoE!sts OK November Ith a.
BucNhanaon. a:L Grove C.ty will play
at EuckhannOa on November lSth. Oc-
tobcr c'rt Wesleyan vii! Pay Ohio Uni
vers!tv -. Athens. ohio for the arSI
time October 18th Wesleyan Will meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
RAsF Rail- N0G|]LS GREAT AND +:
SMALL GATHER FOR ANNUAL MEET

town to-day were Dunn Of Baltimore:
Sta!llngs and Hopwood. Of RocEsstera
Lansraf. Of Syracuse, and McCaffer7s
Of Toronto.
Ell Donovan, one time manager OF
the Yankees and Phillies was on decR.
early, with a broad contagious smile
He has hopes of managing the Reading
club. OF the International. next year.
DERBY" Bill Clymer, new manager. OF
the Newarks, arrived In company WIN
Bill Smith owner of the Indianapolis
American Association club; Jack Hem
bricks manager Of the Hoosier team ana
Thomas Hickey the American Assocla-
ton president. Hickey said his assoch~
ton would hold its annual meeting In
Chicago December 20.
Several changes in its circuit may -
considered by the international league
Montreal is making 4 determined ettofS
to re-crter, as is Providence, and pro-
motors representing syndlcates In both
cities arc here for that purpose. They
are seeking the franchise now held by
Jersey C!ty The league prooibly VIII
do little more than ponder over the su4-
ges:ion by Judge Lands that the great
wall built around minor league players
OF Class A a be removed. as sentiment
In the league against me draft remains
strong.
Only routine matters are scheduled
for discussion at the meetings or tho
American and National Leagues, and tho
ono interesting subject promised Tor
their joint conference Is prices asked
by the minor league for their players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12

New YORK. Dec. ll.-MoEuls and near
mosuIs. Of the big and near biz leagues
in baseball. moved into New York To-
day for the annual League power eH-
pcc,cd to last thyoGF h"Ht IN" week ana
result In number Of trades ana PuF-
chascs affecting we'll known DIAMOND
stars.
The International league vii! ho!d us
annual meeting tomorrow, tho Nauon"I
league gathering IS scheduled for tues
day. the American Tor "Wednesday ana
the Joint major meeting for THURSDAY
Garry Hermann, president or me IN
cinnati club. and his faithful manager,
Fat Moran, have been here for Sc|era!
days. They joined to-day in an NOR
NAL discussion with Stoneham. hciIaw.
McOuadc, Ic!dler. Ebbcts, EaFcr ana
Grant. President Nav!n. OF tho DC
trolls, and Fred MITCHELL, manager OF
the BOSTON Braves came late to-'.ay' ~
Cobb Is expected tomorrow.
Among tho international lcAgucrS IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
RECORD
BY MURPHY IN
25O-NILE RACE

san Francisco. Dec. 11.-Jimmy Muir
p,~. san Francisco pilot. SGT ne"
world record hero today when no won
tho ..0-uile international sweepstakes
automobile race ct the san carlos
speedway by maHinE an average OF
ill-S-t0 miles IN hour. At times NUT,
SAYS speed WIS ia miles an hour ana
he made tho entire distanc" in hours
l. minutes and llla seconds. w
Tommy Milton WAS second Ed"'C
Hcarnc lh,rl, Harry Harris fourth ana
Halrh DeIa,ma nfth. Murphy was win
nor Of tho French grand TriX last
August. Tho old mark which was Sha'-
tered today was 100 10 miles an hoHr
and WIS s"t at tho los Angeles Spec"-
way Last THANKSGIVING day.
Mi,iru's second place VII! win Ior
him the national speed CHAMPIONSHIPS
for tho y"qr. officials announced rs ne
has enough points with those won TO-
dav, 70 give h1u III" Lurcls. rcta ma
noon -nuWinE In the rae" WAS atir!hhlco
IL cI.inc ana '!r0 troubles. Murphy :
fastest LAP. il was announced. WAS maze
IN - 50 seconds. r." track Is one ana
a uli.r:-r !ui,cs Ia circumference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
NFST VIRGINIA ATHLETES To
STATE UNIVERSITY IS MOT To
ALUMNI ConrnuTTEH At MoRGAN-
TOWN STARTS DRIVE ON GhH-
TING MORE ATHLETES.
Importing Of Players Prom Other StateS
to 30 Seopped-Plans Draw
interest

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligoncer.
MorEantown, Dec. lin order 10
stem the tide OF migration or west
Virginia high school athletes to other
states, tho Alumni association or west
Virginia university al its Thanksgiving
day meeting hero authorized President
Kemble White OF Fairmont TO appoint
with the approval OF the executive co"n-
ell. a committee OF ilve members welt
distributed over tho state, whose chief
duty would be 70 keep IN touch with the
prominent high school athletic products
and bring 10 their attention the a"N'n-
taces Of their own state university.
President White announced today the
personnel OF this committee which mas
cs IT'S chairman the Hon. Scott =. Lowe
OF the class OF 1900. Of Fairmont md
the other members or which are: Robert
Armstrong. IS. OF Huntington, lum-
be- dealer: Charles M!ddlehurE, 'O3, au'
tomobile dealer. OF Charleston: Thomas
3. Foulk. '0S, attorney. OF Wheeling
and Thomas f. Graham, OF, shoe manu-
facturer. Of ParkersburE.
In years past scores OF great athletes
developed In West Virginia high and
normal schools have gone outside the
state Toy their higher education. y
good while ago this practice might have
bcon pardonahle when West Virginia
had few and inadequate courses 10 orer'
when her athletics were fourth rat" ana
especially when athletic coaching was
at a low cbb. But now. with practically
avery course offered at any state uni
/ vcrs!ty given here. and ny professors
and instructors OF the first rank; with
an enrolment last year OF $500 stu
dents fairly distributed In every county
and town Of importance IN tho state;
with an athletic reputation that IS
nation wide: with athletic schedules
that offer every opportunity for com
, netit!on under the most favorable con-
! ditionS, and with coaching IN orcry
/ branch Of sport that is not eNceled any
] where. Mounta!necr alumni intend &c
take the bull by the horn" and sec
what can he done about keeping tho
4 home product at homo.
! Nearly every fall the newspapers TO-
/ count the exploits OF almost enough
| West virginia boys starring on out-of'
! state colleges and universities 70 form
q formidable eleven. THIS condition
! should no, obtain, and W9st Virginia
| alumni have taken tho first step toward
/ correcting T.
| Simultaneous with this announcement
! Il was announced that the Alumni as&o'
/ citation had taken definite action to'
} occurring a permanent alumni secretary
. whosN Chirf functions Will b" 10 organ
/ lze tho widely scattered alumni Of The
university and to keep the university
. always before the whole high scho"
/ population ~ tho state. IN this conn"c
: ton Il IL planned 10 form larG" mum
Dor OF local alumni chapters. and II
. many cases county chapters Will ~
formed. Tho plans for tho appointment
o. Of tn" permanent secretary have M"
We; been fully worked out. but further
announcement on this point may bt
/ expected at any time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
ELKINS HIGH SKED

Special 10 Tho lntelliSencor.
Elk'nS. W. Va. Dec. 1l.--Th" eNhCdulc
Of u" Elkins High School BASKETBALL
team Tor tho coming season st as fol-
lows:
Games at Home.
December @i-AluiGnl.
january S-Linsly Institute.
January lS--Pend!ng.
January 2O--FOirmOnt
january 2S--(irafton.
February S--Victory.
February ClarksburE
February ll-FairVtrw.
February "l---HcliNrl"'.
Games Abroad.
February ID. Clark Shurg.
February Ea!rmuHt.
February in--iaIrv!NW.
February - -M"HunRHhcla Valley
Tournament ~ Eairmunt.
March 2--Graftun.
March 3---NiCtury-Cla harrisburg.
March Huntington,
NurCh T-Beiingt"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12

Following arc tho official fielding
averages Of National League ploycrS
and clubs for tho season OF 1921:
Walter Holke. OF Boston, set new
National League fielding record for first
hasemcn, having ficlded for percent
age OF .9O7 in $50 games and makinr
only errors out OF 1861 chances Of
cercd.
George Kelly. of New York. had the
most putouts. 1852. the most assists
lis, and most chances offered l,hH4
Edward KonetChy, OF Brooklyn and
Philadelphia. made the most errors. 20.
Samuel Bohne, OF Cincinnati heads
tho second bascmen with percentage"
Of 973 John Rawlings. OF Phtladclphi@
ana New York, had the most pWt"utS,
3t2, the most assists, f95. the most cr.
rors. 81. and tho greatest number "i
total chances. 500.
Charles Deal, OF Chicago, IS tho lead.
ing third baseman, with pcrccntag" or
.973. repeating both his record and per
ccutage Of 1920. Norman E"cckoI, OF
BOSTON, had tho most putoutS, lS':
James Johnston, OF Brooklyn. had the
most assists. 3l2, and tied with Norman
Boeckel fOr the most errors. 50 each;
James Johnston, OF Brooklyn, had tho
greatest number OF total chances, b67.
Charles Hollocher. OF Chicago. holds
the honor position among the snort,
stops with n percentage OF .963 David
Bancroft, OF New York. had tho most
putouts. 800. and tho most assists, 6i6.
John Iavan. OF ST Louis, and Ivan OIL
son, of Brooklyn. made the most errors,
40 each David Bancroft Of New York,
had the Ereatest number or total
chances 9Sl.
Max Flack. OF Chicago, Is tho leading
outfiClder with q percentage or .9S9.
Max Carey. OF Pittsburgh. had the most
putoutS. 43l, most errors. 90. and the
greatest number OF total chances. 1856:
while Fred Williams, Of Philadelphia.
made the most assists. %.
Walter Schmidt, Of Pittsburgh. leads
tho catchers with percentage OF ."S6.
He made tho most putouts. AIS. most
assnsts. 100. and had the creates: mum
Der OF total chances. SOC. Ivy Wins",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
where IN 9-lo7
uNSLY CADETS
TO Be FETED ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
FwertJ- Ono 6ridders WIN Receive
Letters for Good work
During Season.

Tven:T-"7e wares ~ ~" grange
and BLACK on Tho grid tE!s season. rep
resentlng I.!nS,y INSTITUTES. VIII ~cccive
their letters at the annual football
BANQUET 70 be held TUESDAY rvoning 1T
rho For, Henry club. They aye: Cap
tain r Stobbs. 4. S;ooAs. J. IiamN'. G..
Uau.N MarschHc-. Myers, Miles,
Math.s. Woods. Allison. S"abr.E ht. So
rain. Bsrrehssa. .Co1ac&. Marktu.
schenerle.u. Dean. ;. h.iliu-. MrCon-
nAuEh4y, Splllers. ard Manager Bycott.
4ins:y. under the tm,orSh!p OF Coa,a
Wurman L. NuSs mad" "a good record
Curing the seaS,n. .as.n2, th."" games.
Whee.i..g. Martins Ferry and Sh:,d,.
Side Academy. 81 Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
VEACH AND EHMKE Of TIGERS
MAY COME To THE YANKEE TEAM

York Dec which the New York Giants and Gin
Contao buHalo
Of wholesale purchases and trades to De
Philadelphia club President Baker said expects 10
Reds ChcaEo CUPS III
for new dent 10 DO squads
which Bob Neach
exchange for Johnny
young pitcher perhaps cash turnover may
tho oe OF
Higgins. he Yark
optional draft working the high prices asked by the
expected 10
u-,,.- o. .,,
White
American league
to be
the present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12

Own, Floor Mt Buckhannon. THIS game
NAV have n deciding influence on 'he
intercollegiate state championship
which Wesleyan holds at this time IL
Will be noticed here again that the
schedule permits tho Wesleyan players
an entire week or rest before their ui'
with West Virginia. >,
Wesleyan started regular ia sKetnai'
practice last Wednesday, evening More
than thirty players reported to CnaGh
K.ushankk for the first practice. Ihis
number has been augmented each even
lnr until nearly seventy mon are now
taking the preliminary training. Ac'Nal
practice will not start until January
Srd, however. just eight days before the
opening Of the schedule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
GAINES LOST
Bow IN Defeat Before weinis A O,
Eleven OF Bsllairo Gridiron

TIE Gain"s \. -. football team bowed
in defeat before Ia, W1!nie A. e.. eloren
on Bs'!a!rc grid!ron Yesterday after
noon. Io..nK by score Of 1870. The
game was hard fought from beginning
to end They would have won but for
an or-sida play. after they rushed tho
ball over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
JAPAN WILL CHALLENGE

New York. Dec. 11.-Iichiya Mumase'
n member OF tho japanese Davis Cup
team AMI 4 ranking player In American
lawn tennis. Will sail tomorrow Tor
home & stcr three years N this country.
lilo expects to return next summer
He said ho understood Japan would
challenge for tho Davis cup In 1922 and
that he was anxious 70 make another
trv for tie trophy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
BENWOOD WON
Rrouucsd Nyal A. c. Eleven on Muddy
r1sld In Last Five AtnutoS
Of Game

Ate" Le.ng behind "u 4 50 score for
three quarters OF tIc same, the tas.
Beuwuud 4 &. eleven flashed touch
down over the goal line being defended
by the Nyal a. Z. eleven OF tho South
side for a touchdown and then kicked
goal. winning tAa game. 10. The game
was played on the Forty sixth street
groupds before 1000 fans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
KAW IS CAPTAIN

Ithnca, y. Y, Dec. ll.-Cdlio haw.
halrback, was elected captain OF the
1922 Cornell football team today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
HOSIERY

of silk or wool in singles
pairs-half dozens, or dozens,
beautifully boxed. They are
well appreciated by any man