davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
Bill is introduced to Send Min
ute Representation Showing
Noted Points to Ter-Centen-
niaI Celebration.
FIRE WORKS EXPECTED
ON REINFORCEMENT
Battle Between Members From
Willamette, MuItnOmah and
Eastern Oregon Has Been
Waging Silently Some Time.

SALEM. Jan. 25.-(U. P0-The
senate met at 10. introduced a few
bills and adjourned until in order
to give the committee time to go into
action.
Construction Of a minute model OF
the Columbia river. showing all the
noted points. for exhibition at Boston
during the ter-centennIaI celebration
Of the landing Of the Pilgrims. is pro-
vided in bill Lee introduced in the
house.
Representative Sheldon offered
bill providing that oregon road bonds
issued for building and maintaining
public roads, highways, bridges. etc.
be exempt from taxation as provided.
Income from such bonds. however
would not be exempt from taxation
Reapportionment is the fireworks
scheduled to be touched off IN the
house this afternoon when it consld-
ers a resolution providing that the
house take no action upon reappor-
tionment this session.
A battle has been brewing on the re-
apportionment question for some time.
Members from the Willamette valley.
Muitnomah coIuty and Eastern Ore
gon have been waging silent three
sornered fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
HOLDS TO NAVY
BUILDING PROGRAM ON
SELF PROTECTION PLEA

TOXIC, Jan. Eta. P.)-Foreign
Minister Uchida, when interpellated in
out little hope for an immediate move
ment for disarmament, but said re.
slriction Of ornaments would be con-
sidered by Japan If proposed by an
other nation. some practical men
abroad do not approve Of immediate
disarmament although they agree in
the principle. The existing German
situation Is one factor which prevents
complete agreement. Japan's naval
policy is one Of expansion but one that
cannot be avoided in interests Of self
protection
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
MAN USES WHEELBARROW
TO TRANSPORT LIQUOR,
U. S. CONFISCATESI II.
Government Attorney Says Un-
der Volstead Act, Uncle Sam
Might Take a Mans Pants if
Bottle is Found On Hip.

TACOMA. Jan 25.--tU. P)-.
Uncle Sam Is going TO confiscate q
wheelbarrow because II was the We
hicle Jack Kokko used 10 remove a
trunk containing -four gallons OF spir-
its frumcnti from the train at Ilwaco.
Assistant United States sttorney BOYLE
faied the information with the federal
court here. accusing Kokko of trans
porting liquor in the vehicle. "to-wit,
a wheelbarrow.s
II believe under the transportation
section of the Volstead act, II man is
caught with pint on his hip, the
government can conascate his pants"
said Boyle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
Sl,OOO,0OO FIRE LOSS
IN NEW HAVEN, conn.

NEW HAVEN, conn. Jan. g5-A
million loss is estimated of the fire
which destroyed the Mendel and Free
man department store today
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 25.-(U.
PD-The fire which threatened TO de-
s,roy the entire business district carly
today was controlled after a property
damage OF more than a million was
inflicted Zero temperature and stiff
winds hindered the firemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
.CONSULS TO DETERMINE
Immigration IN future

WASHINGTON. Jan, 25-tU Pl
The house foreign affairs commit
tee has ordered a favorable report on
the Newton bill prohibiting immi-
grants from entering the United
States unless approved as desirable By
the American consular officers in
their native countries. The bill is de-
signed to check the flood OF immigra-
ito nat its source,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
DANGER
POINT SAFELY PAST

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--CU. P.)-
The danger point in the country's in
Gustrial depression has been safely
Dassed and conditions may be expected
70 improve hereafter, George r. Rob
erts, vicepresident 81 the National
CITY Bank and noted economist, de.
clared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
WILL DETERMINE STEPS
REGARDING AUSTRIANS

PARIS, Jan. 25.-(C. Pl-The al
lied commission To determine what
must be done toward rehabilitation of
Austria was appointed BY the inter-al-
lied supreme council. Louis Loueh-
eur Robert Thorne and Signor Gian-
mini were assigned by France, Britain
and Italy to study the Austrian situa-
ton and present a report before the
council adiourns.
The question of German indemnity
was discussed exclusively outside Quai
D'Orsay between the government
bends and their experts. Despite the
reported disagreement between the
prenilers. Iloyd George and Eriand.
the two were smiling when they met
today outside Quai D'Orsay and chat
ted for an hour.
PARIS, Jan 25,-CU Pl-The Of
ficial program Of the supreme council
now meeting here includes a discus
sion of the American scheme for q
league Of nations. the newspaper
/ LIntIansigeant said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
AUDITOR DENIES THE
$4,000 BUILT SHIPS

NEW YORK. Jan. s5.-(A. P.1--
F. A Shick. auditor OF the Bethlehem
steel Corporation, denied before the
Walsh committee any part of the
S260.000 voucher which was made out
for Schwah's expenses was ever charg-
cd to ship construction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
.I-nGE MOULD sPANK GIlLs.

ANACONDA, Mont. Jan, 25-- "a.
PA spanking and enforced attend
ance at school would he the proper
treatment for some Of Anaeonda's
wayward girls. according to istrict
Judge George B, winston. Il have
seen some girls come before my court
who ought to have been in school and
who had so much paint ON their faces
that It was impossible to tell without
questioning whether they were IA or 40
years old he said
Judge Winston flayed the way some
of the girls brought into his court
dressed. He declared it was not un-
common for girl to be brought to
court dressed in the height of fashion
while their mothers who accompan'
led them wore poor clothes and shawl'
about their heads A campaign Of ed
ucation was urged by Judge Winston
MS means of lessening the number o.
waywafd GIRLS here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
Man Who TerrOrized Portland
erS Captured In Sound City
When He Entered Post Of
flee, it is Thought.
is BROKE OR WOULD
FIGHT ExTRADlTI0N
Denies That He is Notorious
Portland BlaCkmaiIer or That
He Knows Anything About
That Bandits Activities.

SEATTLE. Jan. 25.--(U P)--Joe
Brady. held here as shadow who Is
alleged to have blackmalled and ter.
rorized prominent Portland citizens.
has not decided whether to fight ex-
tradition. He was arrested here yes
terday when he called for mail 1t The
Dostoffice. "lf had any coin, ia bat
tie them to a finisa.' ne SAID. he de-
nies he's Shadow" or that he knows
anything about the bandits activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
SUSPENSION OF NAVY
PROGRAM CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Jan, s5.-A reso-
luton directing the senate naval al
fairs committee to report on whether
it is possible for the United states 10
suspend the naval building program
for six months was adopted by the
,senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
GERMAN MNEl,s KILLEp

oELSNITz, Germany, Jan, 90 GU,
p. Forty-one miners were killed
and 2S injured here today when a por-
ton OF the wall of the Hedgwig shaft
IN the Deutschland coal mine COLLAPSE
90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
WHEAT MARKET SHOWS
PRICE DECREASE TODAY

The wheat market shows decrease
in price today, March wheat closing at
S1.67 after opening at SIZE. while May
wheat closed at s1.57 after opening at
$3.50. Yesterday March wheat closed
at $l.7l and May at 1,6 l-2.
Following are the quotations from
Overlook g. Cooke local brokers'.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
France Experts FOreSee Clash
Of Three Million Armed
Troops Between BoISheviki
and Border States in Future.
RUMANlA TAKING EVERY
MILITARY PRECAUTI0N
General PiIsudski Of Poland is
Expected in Paris When
Health Permits to Consult
French General Staff.

+ (Note: Edwin Hullinger Of =
: the Paris United Press staff has =
+ just returned to the United =.
= States after many months spent =
+ in close touch with the French =
+ tforeign office, which is keeping +
close and vgilant watch on war ,
+ preparations Of Russia) +
+ PARIS. Jan. 25.-(By Edwin +
r Hullinger, L, p. staff Corre- +
+ spondcnt.) France expects a =
2 new war this spring. Armies to- .
= falling between two and three =
million men will be thrown >
. against each other In var be- :
: tween bolsheSik Russia on one +
hand and Ruman'a, Poland and
= other outpost states on the other, 4
: according to French military eN- =
{ pcrts Despite the denial Of Ru-
= mania diplomats, presons close :
f TO Quai D Orsay told me before $
: | left paris that Rumania was :
+ taking every military precau-
= ton.
: General Pilsufski is expected =
4 in Paris as soon as his health =
permits, to consult members of +
4 the French general staff. :
; = > , = = : > = = ;
Poland promised France important
economic concessions. notably oil, in
exchange for aid against Russia last
year. France will keep Poland in a
position to make good these pledges.
France will help Poland. not with men.
az with war materials and 9rains.
n0land's general staff is lack@ig in
traius. but her manpower is placed al
"a million men. Rumania's electives
total 100000. its army is far superior
to Poland's in equipment and training
Troishys new holsheyiN war ma
chine Is subject to considerable specu-
lation throughout Europe. Here in
: America, where there is no thought of
war. It is difficult 20 appreciate the
anxiety with which these foreisn lead
ers are watching Russia Trotsky, IN
the belief Of the French, could put
n million men in the field without DIFF
ficulty. The political objectiyes Of the
expected holshevik push is to regain
Russla's lost provinces from the Baltic
TO the Caucasus. including Bassarabia,
Georgia. Lithuania. Lettonia, Esthonia,
and parts OF Poland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
ATHENS, GEORGIA, SCENE
OF MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

ATHENS, Ca. Jan. 25.--tu. P.)--
The fire which destroyed an entire
downtown block was placed under
control early today The loss is est-
mated at million dollars. No lives
were lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
$4,000 TAKEN BY four
BANDITS FROM JEWELER

TOLEDO. Jan. 25.-(A. PD-AFour
b,ndits hound the proprietor and Gus
toners of a iewelry store mana enu
foot today aud escaped in an autoMo-
bile with jewelry worth SS0,ooo'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25

PORTLAND, Jan. 25.-Cattle lower
choice steers $3.50 to S9lo, hogs and
sheep steady, eggs demoralized' but
ter weak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
WOULD DENY AMERICAN
OWNERS SUB SOIL RIGHT

WASHINGTON. Jan. s5.-(U. P.)-
Representations AGAINST granting sub
soil rights on land owned by Ameri-
cans was made to the Mexican govern
ment state department. II is learned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
Wheat.


] ondon, 3.s2h.
Paris, .o740.
Berlin, .0tS1
Vienna. .00S0.
Rome, ,0SS0.
Canada, 1S per cent discount.
y. Y. money, per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25

This probably refers to the various
plans Of Harding for. an association of
nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian - Eastern Ore
ron' eRreatest newspaper and a.
seliing force gives 20 the advcrulef
over twice the guaranteed paid ciren-
Iation In Pendiet0n snd UmntiAiA eoee-
~ OF eny other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25

This paper Is member Of and audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Clrculations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
Warwood High School
First Swimming Practice

Studeht Manager G. Hood reported
last night with nine Warwood men 70
trv out for the swimming team. L.
Williams made best time in the httE
and seventy-five yards. with Marsh and
Hood giving him a close go by one Sec
ond. Murrin had the plunge all to hin-
self and swimming under water is taken
care OF by Hood, Marsh and Murrin'
The team will compose about five men
and this will be the case with the other
schools A large representation ls
looked for from I.insly and wheeling
but after the first practice the regulars
will have all the time they care to have
10 get into condition for the meet.
The first inter-high school swimming
meet will no doubt have followers that
will be LOYAL to the swimming team and
supporters to the cause for years 10
come. Being limited number to swim
in high school circles. will open some
Of the other students eyes TO realize
that to enjoy vacation Is to master tho
snort OF sports In the great out-of-doors.
Swimming can be taught any person
that has the desire TO learn but the
trouble comes when people handle
empty guns" or go out in river or
lake in a boat not knowing a stroke.
Those attending the meet will Wit
ness a swimming demonstration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
D. g. {. COLLEGE
STUDENT BROWNS

F.lkins. ". Va, May l0.-Clay Everett.
aged 23 years. freshman at Davis and
Elkins college. lost his life Monday
afternoon about o'clock while swim
ming in the Tygarts Valley river, near
Alum Spring. short distance above the
college grounds. The young man, in
company with Guy Harper, fellow
student, had been in the water for
few minutes when the former started
to swim down stream and when about
fifty yards from the point at which he
entered the stream disappeared from
view. 1t is believed that he was at
tackled with cramps as the water was
very cold. Harjer. who could not SWIM
immedia tely gave the alarm and num>
Der of the college boys and townspe ople
hurried to the scene. Several attempts
were made to locate the body by diving
but without avail. and II was not until
6 o'clock that IT was located and
brought 10 the surface.
George w Everett. of Bretz. Preston
county. father Of the unfortunate boy
arrived in Elkins Tuesday morning ana
left Tuesday afternoon with the body
for his home, where funeral services ana
burial will be conducted. Accompany
ing the funeral party were President
lanes f. Allen. Of the college, and Rob-
crt Flint. a representative Of the stu
dent body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
BILLIARD star
worlds Champion Straight Rail BILLIARD
Player at Port Henry Friday

George f. Spears. worlds champion
straight rail billiard player will appear
in an exhibition game Friday noon lot
members only at the Fort Henry Club
rooms The exhibition will he at l@:0u
prompt. and will be Spears only appear
ance in Wheeling.
Spears Is one of the oldest and best
known stars in the billiard game, and Is
we'll known here, having played here
year or so ago. He holds the worlds
record high run of 5.04l, made at Jack
son, Michigan. A few weeks ago at
Sioux City. Ia. he made an unfinished
run Of 1000. Spears Is also an expert
at the balk-line game. Recently he de-
feated George sutton. eX-world's cham
pion balk-line billiardist, 500 to 80 at
1872 balk-line. with high run of $50
and averaging so for the match.
Tho champion will play zoo point
match game, offering odds OF 100 or no
count to anyone, after which he Will
give an exhibition Of fancy shots. also
a lecture on how 10 play Billiards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
ERRORS AGAIN
CAUSE DEFEAT
nrNS1Y d GIVEN SEVERE pRuB-
RnG BY IT. CLARgvuLE
HIGN SCHOOL LADS.
Team Fails to hit and Makes Eight
Errory-8srrsshem Proves Unable
to stop Home Team.

Errors have again caused bitter de-
feat for the Linsly Institute cadet base
ball nine. the latest conQuerors being
the St. Clairsville high school lads who,
Yesterday afternoon at St. Clairsville,
administered Il Is to defeat.
Lnsly made eight errors. while Ber-
reshem failed to show his usual good
form. and allowed ten runs in the six
innings he pitched, being relieved by
Miles in the latter part OF the sixth.
For the hill top lads, Thomas was the
whole team. He got four hits in five
trips to the plate and scored every time.
In addition ne had twelve hf his teams
- putouts. while Iddings, the first base
man, added II more. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
PIMLICO RACES

Special Dispatch 10 The 1ntelligencer.
Baltimore. Md. May 10.-E. b. Nc
Lean sent n pair OF youngsters out AFTER
the baby race that opened the caru mere
this afternoon and the suffragetteS
flocked to the entry. with Equal Rights
the main reliance. Equal Rights won
the victory.
The longest race on the. card was
run off second. and CONNIE tl added
another to his string OF victories by
romping home in commanding tashion.
From track record OF nine years
standing J. s. Cosden'S Lord Baltimore
yesterday shaved off t~o-hfths or
second to snare the spring juvenile
race Of four and half furiongs thht
featured a meritorious program at PM
leo. The pretty brown son OF Ne!t
whirled the distance in SO 3-5 seconds
Another Preakncss candidate estao-
lished right to grave consideration IN
the classic of next Monday during the
running yesterday OF the nile and
sixteenth of the Woodbury. handicap.
This time it was Mythology. owned by
W. u. Duran.
Yesterdays Results.
First racc--For hllies. twO-year -olds
selling. four furlongs. Equal Rights
115 (ButwelD, $3.50. $500, $3.50 won;
Margaret G.. ll5 (McTaggar0. s5.4O'
ss.7O. second: Orris Is (keogh). $3.50
third. Time. "a Mclean entry.
Second raCe--For threc-year-oldS and
I'D. mile and furlong. Come Ci' ll5
CGrcgory). $500. $500, S2.3o, won; Lu-
cy Kate. a5 tBurns). $3.50. $3.50 sec
ond: Pirate MCGEE, ll3 tWade)' S''-"'
third Time. | 81 -.
Third rIcp-Thr Linstead Stceple
cha$.: for four-year-oldS and up: sell
ing: TWO miles. Marian, 149 tSvetch'
JrD, s3.70. $3.50. $500. won; War VIC
tor, 139 CIV. Jones). $3.50. $50 Sec
ond; John Douglas. IA (McManus)'
$500. third. Time. 4:0l.
Fourth r,tcc-The Spring Juvenile
four and a half furlnogs: two-Fear
nlds. Lord Baltimore. lis (Rice). S'.So,
s4lO. $3.50. won: Second Thoughts II!
(keogh). $3.50 $500. second: Dream OF
Allah. lis (ButwelD. $40. third Time
so 3-5. (New track record)
Fifth racr-The Woodbury. Handicap;
hree-ycar-olds: one mile and SIX
teenth. Mythology. 100 (Allen. $3.50
$500 s3oO: won: Quccrcek. 1l9 (Wida).
$3.50. $40, second: Copper Demon. lO7
(Ricc), $500. third. Time. las 10
Sixth race-The Jockey Club selling
handicap: three year-olds and up; six
furlongs. Approval. l03 (Gregory)'
$3.50, $3.50. $3.50. won; The Baggage
10 (Jarvis). $500. $50. second; Social
Star. 100 I,ancaster). $40. third
Time. 1:I3 -.
Seventh race-For thrcc-yearolds and
up: claiming; one mile and a sixteenth,
Pierre 4 Ecu. llS (Gordon). $2llo.
$3.50. $50. won: padua. l0% (Fietch-
lr). $50. $3.50. second; Hello Pardnrr.
lis Gregory. $500. third. Time
l:41 is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
BAUERS-MACKS
Sunday Attraction at League Park
Promises to Draw Record
Crowd

Everybody Is talking about the big
Eest and most important baseball con-
test Of the early season-the first of 4
rivc-gam series between the Baucrs
and McConkeys next Sunday for the
city championship. League Park. Mar
'ins Ferry. will he the scene of strife
and all attendance records. no doubt
Qrc going to splinters and indications
point to a monster gathering. In fact.
oil games thus far played at the cross
river park have drawn capacity houses
and the fact that these clubs are rivals
Of tho bittercSt sort. adds further 10
,he announcement.
Manager McConkcy has EnGle. Burk-
hardt and DuGan. three Of tho premier
moundsmcn in the valley. and just
which one will receive the assignment
in the opener has not benn announced
get.
Hilty will pitch for the Baucrs with
the same lineup that defeated the crack
Columbus I'anhandlcS in harness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
CIRCULATION DRIVE
Continued from Page one)

ue Of the prizes. and 1t had dawned up
on them that they must work with
vim. if she is to he declared the winner
Of one of the hest prizes. There is
demand for The Intelligencer, and the
big Extra Vote offer which closes next
Saturday night is just the incentive
necessary to spur one on to greater
action.
AS the Drive draws nearer the end the
members are more eager TO secure
subscriptions: they more fully appre-
ciate the value Of the big prizes. Those
who make a determined effort now
will have no cause for regret. as this Is
positively the very best bonus offer that
will be made and a far less number
of votes will be issued for subscript-
ions after this week.
There are scores of subscriptions that
can be secured between now and the
end Of the present week. and time is
very important factor in deciding just
who the winners of the big prizes will
be.
Following is a list of the members
names to date and their votes accepted
for publication.
votes tabulatsd on Burroughs Adding
Machine.
Section no. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED
Rulers for Sectional Meet on IRl-
and Saturday Are Named.

A Q. Anderson. athletic director OF
Wheeling high yesterday announced the
officials who will preside over the sec
tional scholastic field and track meet on
the Wheeling high field next Saturday
afternoon as follows:
Director and Starter-Carl V. Miller,
Bethany.
Judges at Finish--w. Francis Hyde.
former playground director; Furran l..
Nuss, Linsly: Brother Maximus. Cathe-
dral: l. <. Ewing. Madison school.
Field .Judges-Earl NJ. Geisey, Richie
school; Hugo Fisher. Union high.
Clerk Of Course-Miss Louise Hanna,
Wheeling.
Timers-H. B. Johns. Wheeling: ?. E.
King. Triadelphia: Floyd Deacon. Bel
laire: Austin Bcsancon. Wellsburg: II.
A. Smith. Warwood: A. H. Denbrook,
Shadysde.
Scorcrs-R. e. Kimmel, Wheeling;
Miss Margaret F.. Rrice Wheeling.
Announcers-Ear Lustgarten n
Harry Human, Wheeling.
Marshal-Harry Wagner. wheeling.
General Committee-H. B. Johns. W.
". Keylor and Athletic Director A. 0.
Anderson, Wheeling.
Field Doctor-Dr Charles Fl. keesor.
Manager OF Meet-A. o. Anderson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
TW|G BOUTS WILL Be
Big DRAWING AFFAIR
Battlers Should Be Ready to Give Meat
Exhibitions Tomorrow Evening.

Everything is ready for The first big
Twig boxing bout tomorrow evening in
the Market auditorium. and Judging
from the interest being taken and The
discussions heard. the affair should
draw a good crowd Of fans, ana new
followers OF the ring.
Eddie Pinchot. who was substitutes
for Tommy Ryan yesterday morning. is
in fine trim to meet Bernie Hahn. the
Wellshurg mitt artist. who is "lso IN
fine trim and eager for the bell Those
two youngsters arc fast, good boxers,
and each packs wicked blow that
should cause little pep once IN tne
while,
The preliminartes arc good. and bring
together good artists Of tho ring, and
all indca tons are that the benefit will
be a huge success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
WESLEYAN AGAIN
WINS FROM NH.
Morris-Herysy Proves Another Easy
Victim Of Methodist at Buokhsnnon

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Buckhannon. w. Va. May lG.-An-
other win for Wesleyan. The pitching
Of Ash coupled with the clever fielding
OF his teammates was too much for
Morris-Harvey and Wesleyan won the
last game Of the series by the margin
Of to 2. The game was cinched in TIE
first frame when Wesleyan scored three
runs. The Herveyans came back f"r
two counters in the second but this was
the extent OF their scoring for the after
noon. The hitting OF Lewis, W. Ducn
and Knight and tho clever first base
play Of Ross were the features.
Wesleyan ......... 300 01o OK
Morris ervey ...... 020 900 000--2