davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss Of Appetite, That Tired Feel.
inc and Sometimes Eruptions,

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
r!lla as a spring medicine for that
tired feeling. nervous weakness.
impure blood and say 1t makes
them feel better. eat and sleep bet
ter, and makes food taste good"
Spring debility IL q condition in
which 1t Is especially hard to COM
bat disease germs. which invade
the system here. there and every
where. The white blood corpuscles.
sometimes called "the little soldiers
in the blood" because II il their
duty to fight disease germs, are too
weak to do good service.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
the little soldiers" and enables
them to repeI germs of grip. infiu-
enza. fevers and other ailments:
relieves catarrh and rheumatism.
1t has given satisfaction to three
generations. Get 1t today. and for
. laxative take Hoods PILLS,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
FIFTH GRADE GIRL
WINS FIRST PRIZE
(Snecial Correspondence.l

EoPHCIdI CORRESPONDENCE
Coal Valley, H., April ia
contest. which has been in progress
for several weeks. at the Coal VAL
ley public and high school, in maxi
ing birdhouses. was won by little
Miss Ellen Cook, a fifth grade pu-
pill. the prize. a bird book, being
awarded by the judges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
HIILSDALE WOMAN
Is AGAIN ON BOARD
(snec;al Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.I
Hillsdale. ILL.,, April 10. AT the
school election held here Saturday,
Mrs. E. l.. Hanson was reelected a
member OF the school board and
Norman Marshall was elected trus-
tee for a term of three years. Be-
sides Mrs. E. l.. Hanson. the board
is composed of J. F. Mill and Roy
PearsOll.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
VAN METER CASE.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 19-Cor-
don A. Ramsey's effort to Gust his
successor, Gregory T. Vann Meter,
whom Governor Small appointed
public administrator of Cook coun-
ty. will be taken under advisement
by the supreme court tomorrow.
The court agreed to advance the
case and to take it on briefs, with
out oral argument.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
JAMES WILSON Is
ELECTED MEMBER
OF VALLEY BOARD
Especial Correspondence.

FoptCfdf COIfcoPofiucHoo'I
Coal Valley, April ia school
election was held Saturday after
noon at the school house, when
James Wilson was elected to fill
Clyde Lees place as director On
the school board, he being the out
going candidate. Charles Buck and
William Peters are the two on the
board whose terms have not ex-
pired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
repair DAMAGE
DONE BY STORM
Broken Poles and Wires Allen,
Rock Island Railroad Are
Being Replaced.
Especial Correspondence ,

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo. H., April 19.-Ren,ir
work was begun yesterday on the
telegraph and telephone poles and
wires along the Rock Island rail.
road that were blown down in the
terrific gale that visited this SEE.
ton Friday evening and early Sal.
urday morning.
The telephone poles and lines
were completely disabled between
Geneseo and Cambridge SATURDAY.
Work upon these lines will be be.
gun as soon as possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
SWAT THE FLY
'ISWATCh WORD
IN ALED0 TODAY
6lgns In Prominent Places Through.
eut City Tell citizens That
Health Week II On.
Especial to The Argus

\ Aledo, ILL.,. April 19.-~-"Swat the
Fly" and Bat the Rat was the
battle cry in Aledo today. Super
visor Frank Church had charge OF
today's activities In the health
week program. Among other things
citizens were urged to screen their
homes and many took advantage OF
getting a Job done and cooperating
with the city in observing health
week by having their screens put in
to-day
Yesterday was community clean
up day and numerous bonfires
throughout the city spoke volumes
Tin smoke) and much trash and rub
bish which ordinarily mars the
beauty Of the city streets. went up
In smoke. Mayor $. B. Bolton had
charge Of yesterdays program.
Each day posters are placed in
prominent places throughout the
city telling the citizens just what is
planned for the next day. Special
slides are also being run at the
local movie houses. Not 10 be out
done by the posters and slides, City
Superintendent, OF Streets J. e.
Smith has painted huge signs on
the sidewalks Of the down town dis
trict. requesting citizens to remem-
Der this is health week and that no
: expectorating on the streets should
be INDUCED in
Tomorrow is birth registration
day. Harry Morgan has charge Of
: the program. The cooperation of
the school children will be asked
: in an effort to locate every unreg-
istered child in the community.
Urge Registration.
The drafting OF thousands of men
for military service during the late
!. war has emphasized the need for
more complete birth registration
: Duo to the fact that birth registra-
ton is not strictly enforced. Illinois
lis not in the birth registration area
in which 30 per cent of the births
: in the state are recorded. Among
the reasons why parents should reg
lister the birth Of all children are
that II will prove his age and cit.
izenship, prove his right to go tc
school. prove his right to work, hi:
right to an inheritance, his right t.
marry. his right to hold office, t
secure passports for foreign trave
and his mothers right to a widow.
pension.
Women who are in charge OF thu
work are planning to make Better
Babies day on Thursday the bigges
day of the week. Due to the fac
that this day is also Aledo's bi,
dollar day, it is expected that
large number of babies will be ex
amined during the afternoon. Loca
merchants viii exhibit prope
clothing and feeding apparatus il
their windows on Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
Junior Band Party.
nv

Aledo, April 19.-Boys Of the
Junior Mission band Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will give a meas
uring party tonight at the church.
Admission is four cents for each
foot OF persons height A good
program will be given and refresh
ments served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

Adab, in Babylonia. discovered
by the University OF Chicago excav-
ating expedition in 1904. is consid-
erred the oldest city. in thu world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
Hostess TO Club.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, April 19.-Mrs. J. S.
Bowers was hostess to the mem
hers OF the Priscilla club this after
noon at her home on West Fifth
street. A good attendance is re-
ported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

Especial TO The Argus.1
Aledo. April 19.-Members OF the
Aledo p. o. f. were entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. z. +. Enrich on South Maple
street. Roll call was answered by
each member giving = verse Of
scripture. A paper on modern
evangelists was read. Assisting
Mrs. Emrick in entertaining was
Mrs. d. n. Blazer and Mrs. Hershel
Blazer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

All the News-Ai. the Time
Fhe Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
Aledo and Mercer County
Aledo Society
Entertalns CIub.

Especial to The Argus.)
The Misses Hope Mckinney and
Judith Peterson we're hostesses to
The members OF the G. T. c. society
last night at the Mckinney resi-
dence on South Maple street. A
number OF invited guests were
present at the meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17


do business. We've got q surgeon
here with US n you viii show Us
way 10 get into Wolves hole. RI
promise he'll take care Of your man
all right"
you ask me 10 guide you1"
That's the bargain. We have been
trying 10 locate the place for two
DAYS Who Is the leader OF those
ouflawsT"
Indian Joe Laud. senor.-
I've heard Of the brute Judging
from lhe way you looked then. be is
no friend Of yours.
No. senior; hate heem: he Keel my
brother; now he try 10 keel this man
! tell you bout-he an two more
Americnnos-
Two morei This is becoming In
teresiing. Sergeant Let's have the
stra KIT story. seuorlta. You want Us
to help these peoples that iiTr
Isl senior: Il Is nothing % me what
you DO. care for them not az an:
they not my people any more. There
are many-indlans a lot: they hide
there.
But Who are these Americanosf
They belong % the rangT
-No' senior One was woman.
senior youns. pretty woman; she cap.
fured and brought there. Eet was
Der husband that Try % save her he
foiloa an ~ In some way. IKE the
Mother q God help Hees name vas
shelby.
-ShelhyT~ broke IL the sergeant. for
retfui q the officers presence 10 his
sunrise. ~Whai Sheibyf Was his
other name Tom7~
81 sen0r.- and she TUNED her ewes
90 him. You know this Tom Sbei-
hyT
10 % % course 90 You ~
nember him. Major Bays he vas
wifh us onre IN - Trcop. Thea later
ceisiied ~ith The sooutA Has - n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

(Cortinuod from Page p
Here WAS the opportunity Tor revenge.
e. ueli - service
In Wolves hole. senior
Wow hole Good God iid you
come from therei Pass The word Tor
the major some one Whats hiatt
on excuse me SIR and he came
siiGly 70 attention. facing the heavy.
So. middiesred ofhcer. with iron gray
uusfarhe end soatee
-Whai have sou here. serEszniy- the
latter asked hrieay. Mexican wom.
anr
Yes SIR: she Jus; ran into o. st
ful TIT She claims 70 be sitter
coctor 10 sfiend 10 a wounded Amer.
ioan over 10 Wolves hole
Is that sol Perhaps This Il good
lucE Who IL this American. senorita
-spne d. white reueEa6eT
lie man ! love senior
@oh thst's IL Thea perhaps se can
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

II they become alarmed they'll scatter
and end a way out before we can
strike a blow. Isn't that your idea.
capiainT
"ies. sir; we've got to get In be
hind and cut them on
Il presume there Is a back door TO
this Hole. somewhere. senoritaT"
Yes. senior; way down yonder. but
Get can only be made on foot
Then we've got the villains. 10 We
only move secretly enough. Take q
Dozen men. and come along with me.
captain. D.sinouni them. Senorifa. n
viii be best Tor you 10 show Us the
way.
They disappeared into the curtain ~
falling snow end cautiously advanced
beneath The veil % oFerfowiug wafer.
The outlines - the log house could 10
plainly disoerned. The storm suddenly
ceaUng The door sfaosi oren smoke
arose from the chimney. bar ~ one
was visible outside. Tie DUH CLOS -
an expiring IRE appeared On the
ground IN front bit no guard was
squaffed shout IL Evidently fhs fei
ious had retired 20 shelter The ma
ior trusTed ell This 10 giancs. bar
stat interested him most sss the
sound Of steady ering soms distance
away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17
Why the Art Of Listening ls One That
Is We'll Worthy Of
Aeouirerent

n has been noted that men vim
have attained great emlnence were
verifahle Interrogation marks when
youngsters. They wanted to know the
why and the wherefore " everything
They wanted 10 listen
There Is q difference between listen
ing and silence The best listener IS
not the person who never SAYS word /.
there Is an art ~ listening
The expert listener guides Or ialEer
into the desired paths NOT oHly ~ ass-
~ the right questions, but b. evine
ing intelligent. sympathetic interest
and making appropriate comments
n Is nv experience s8ys riter i7
Forbes magazine. Dat very Few men
who. have accorapl h.r things ean
talk freely ahoni themselves ~ their
activities They have 20 BE- coa1ed
they have % ~ teered iheF have -
he stimulated They must have che
rtrhf Kind ~ Usfnrug
Adoipt Ochs publisher ~ fhe New
YorE Tmes Was once approached ~
IN interviewer who wanted Mr oehs
q give an accu1nt ~ his career TIE
famous publisher politely but en-
phaf'cafy declined 81 ard ~ how
ever ~ discovered THAT The Interview
- was surprisingly familiar win Ms
Hfe's vert ard under ne lnfuenre
- ne rivhi Mind - listening Mr..
0rhs alrosf before be reeiizef g.
wns talking rr-e iufimafelr shouf
himself fhan - had ever talk~d BE-
fore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17


60 sa4ffness ~ atfark The sergeant
efepl forward inch BY inch. waichful
n everything 10 front lie never
glanced back. bui his cnrhine was
fUue forward cooked aud ready q
was City yards to where che gnarled
eedar protruded above the hank. hut
no sign o. any movement greeted him
until be had nearly reached that point
Then suddenly with 30 warning Of
/ any kind a red hloaied face showed
itself up above The edge Of the bank
The startled eyes looked directly In
10 the muzzie o. The carblne
stop right there. buddy !" said the
sergeant sternly Now lads over
you goi
They took the leap recklessly. some
rolling down the steep slope others
finding some SORT Of fooihold and rush
lnR hercely forward The guard was
taken by complete surprise, helpless
most OF them before they could even
reach their feet or grasp their wea-
pons. Shaunessy hacked his prisoner
down TO where the others stood sulen-
ly. aud surveyed the scene
Five. that's the whole bunch. he
said with satisfaction. "A very good
Job Now Gates 90 up there and wig.
wag the major
Ten minutes later the advance files
OF The squadron topped the edge of the
blufi aud began 10 slowly move down
the steep trail Hays expressed his ap-
prevail
Exceedingly well lone sergeant;
got the whole outfit I ~se Have your
men bring up your hurses The girl
tells us We have a fire.. road now into
the valley 50 we will mov, right along.
quietly men. and keep your distance.
Unsling cnrhines Forward :"
They moved steadli, ~ walk the
troopers eagerly perrmg ahead yet
cautiously refining back their mounts.
There was scarcely riukling OF ac-
coutrements as the long column OF
horsemen slowly advanced down the
crooked trail toward the sDOw-coyered
valley far below I'ancha. riding he
side the major led the way through
the curtain 10 where the Cottonwood
plunged over the rock precipice into
the deeper gorge beyond. To her up
lifted hand OF warning the column
halted. the Mexican girl leaning over
TO explain the situation ahead
'Eei is vera steep grade. she said,
"an sharp turn al the bottom where
the trail runs under the falls On the
other side is log house. and they al
ways keep a guard there. senior"
And beyOndT
"The valley is open"
He tried 70 see through the snow
squalls. hut with little success
How heavy is the guardf"
That cannot tell. senior There
were hut two men there. when ! come
out But the log hut is q saloon and
many may be there now. Eet is best
TO use utmost caution."
NO one Is likely to be between this
point and thaty
Not on watch--no; some one might
be passing out they come and 90"
"Of course, we run that risk The |
failing water makes noise enough TO
prevent our being heard. yet think II
may be best TO use scouting party |
The only way we can trap those fel-
lows into - fgh' is through surprise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

10 not clog he system by an over
supply u food Never eat unless hun
gry Never force yourself 10 eat a
food because - has been recommends
Is = health food Fat only such food
AZ Is relished r. TEMPERATE IN eating
and there will BE- little cause Tor WORRY
% 70 the eject 0f what yos have
eaten
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

Most % the evils that befaB U. tn
this world inciu6ing premature old age
and early death. are solely due 10 our
own negligence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17
ManCheSterInSuranCeA genCy,InC.
Successors to Fowler's Insurance Agency
Established Over 20 Years
HYDE PARK,

Established Over 70 Years.
e. GRIFFITH, J. w. FOWLER
Manchester VT Manchester Depot VT
Representing the following oldest and largest fire,
burglary, fidelity and life insurance companies:
Capital & Surplus Capital Surplus
Home 21825, 900 Commercial Union 81, 900
Continental . 2l,364,000 Niagara ........ 4,395,000
Hartford ... 1S,l28000 National Liberty 900
Aetna ........ 15,705,000 North British 1892 900
ms. Co N. America 14,72S, 900 Pennsylvania 900
Fidelity Phenix 9,770,000 Security 2,382,000
Queen ........ 7,477,000 London ....... 2,372,000
Springfield 1900. 6,i78,000 Franklin .... 900
Liverpool & London Phoenix ....... 2,286,000
Globe ...... $4,000 Old Colony $685.. 900
Royal ......... 1921 900 Atlas ....... l,353,000
Boston ........ 5,126,000 Norwich Union 100000
Phoenix Capital and Surplus sl7iOO0O (recenty addedD
Mutuals Liability
raM'ueAe' Royal Indemnity Burglary
on;ncv Hartford Indemnity & Burglary
Green Mountain Travellers Indemnity Burglary
Burlington Hartford Steam Boiler
Mutual Life of New York
20 Per Cent Dividends Auto Fire Policies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

Donr e1peci physics and tonic, 20
rep you well n you neglect the laws
- health and hyxene
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17

CONTINUED next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
TTNSTY TEARS WELLSBURG TO PIECES AND WINS, $40
OLD POP GEERS
Bic WINNER IN
ATLANTA RACES

atlanta. Ga. Oct. :l.--"rop" T""rs'
veteran driver Of ;he grand circuit had
things much his own way In the races
here today. lie Wa entered IN three
events and he took two % thcm anu
won second r!a~' N the other.
Geers pIluted Lillian S.lkwooh 10 VIC
tory IN the $500. ell pare, in dcs-
pcrate struggle with Waiter cox. dry
ing Peter Kennedy. in wh!"h G""rs wen
two heats and cox one. Tho @ll t-ot
for 81 .6n0 went 20 Geers. driving Bud
cite. and again Il was COX who FUR
n!shed the opposition. this time holding
the rc!ns behind Lord f'risch. The 2;"S
trut for $500 was won Ivy Dotuc Day
plotted by Mcdonald. with ';crrs se"nn1,
driving Utah.
In point Of public interest the feature
race vas tho 2:lo trot for southern
horses. II was unfinished when dark
ness interfered and the deciding heat
will tS raced tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
FLUSHING g.;
GAINESVILLE D
vIToRELLI. FLUSHING FULLBACK.
DOES THE BowsER STUNT
RUNS WILD.
Runs Pity Yards After Receiving
Kickoff-Barnesvills II Com
plstsly outclassed.

In n great game yesterday afternoon
on tho Flushing griIiron. the Flushing
High school eleven handed the Barnes
vtlle High school Grid warriors a ~"
defeat N one Of the best games OF tho
sen son. before n large crowd.
Flushing completely outc.aSsed tho
visitors IN every par; Of tho gam" and
kept tho hal IN E1rn"syilir territory
in nearly every minute ~ the game"
V:turclli, star fulIhack on the El"*h-
ing eleven. did The Rnwser stunt yes
to-day. tearing tn" RarnesviU" lin" I"
pieces time and again He crossed the
goal line twice with tho hail. but made
many long gain around the ends and
through tho lines.
Next the Flushing f'cvcn GOES =
Cameron. and ere at lie hes: games
tho season IL anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
FORMER PITT STAR
HEADS GRAY GRlDDERS
Smoky City Man ConcheS Colored Lads
and Is Out for Cl:amptonship
OF Pittsburgh

More than ordinary i.;"TCSt Is being
accorded the Eaucrs-Tur"er-H Homestead
Grays football! game q; League park to-
morrow afternoon. which starts prompt
~ nj 9 o'clock Tho visitors are coached
b. Mclean. former Fit star guard. and
he VIII be along with the team. Walker.
star third hasemau of IN" hall team.
holds down ha!f-bacK berth. while
Bets the Lnenhl haskeiha,l star and
considered ono o? the fastest runners IN
western Pennsylvania. will take care "
the other back job. bon Jefferson. !or'
mer All-Schola site back. vii play quar-
ter. alternating WIN "W"oEY" Harris.
who has a large following among tho
co!ored people here, duo 10 his Al! around
ability.
Tho Grays Will present Dorsey, a
?0V-pounGcr, ~ ful,.haCh. THIS fellow
Is said to Ia 4 human avalanche In
piercing tho line. and much OF the sue
cess OF the visiting team Is based upon
his work. johnson and Perry h".d
down the w.nEs AMI are n nifty pa!r.
white IN" tackles ara ha Adled by Hob
son. bunny and Smith. ItAe latter weigh
Ing 100 pounds, sal - I wa1I". TIN"
guards ar" s Smith anL J. Smith along
with Madison and Bradford. mo last
named ne:rE remembered AS The big boy
who !awtnst"d homer against The
Bau"rs In baseball.
With mo Baucrs-Tururr c,cycH N lne
condition. and iudg.u" from The en-
thuslasm shown. 4 record crowd 10
sure. Indications point I" ahuu; two
thousand cnl"-"l fans attending. TAc
Homestead Grays enjoy n b.; rr"u2 a.:
supporters here wh";A"" in baseball or
",h"rw t.. 81, EaT"rS-Tu"Crr players
arc asked % ~ a. Tunn". GreeA t"C!v"-
row morning. at So FIR lGh sigma!
drill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
YALE LINEUP
IS ANNOUNCED

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 7I.-Yate's
lineup against tho Army was named by
Head Coach Jones' today.
The eleven to start Will be: Deavsr.
right end: Diller. right tackle; Guer-
envy. right guard: Lands. center
Cruikshank. lett guard; Icnto. LETT
tackle: Blair. left end; Rocket. quarter
back: Mallory. right ha.fback; Aldr!ch'
left haleback: Jordan. fullback.
The Army players reached Derby at
noon and wero Qu2rtcrcd at hotel
They will return TO West Point IN the
lats afternoon. French. In the back
field, WIZ no, play owing 20 injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
Football Results
Local Games,

l.!nsiy. a: Wc.lSburC. 0.
Warwooh. Q: Toronto. 10
Flushing. 2S: BarncSvii!r. q.
Collegiate.
At Grccnyillc. ). &. F'urman. Z: Glenn
sor. 9.
At TiN!n, Oh!o--Ott"rheln. Is; Hetdel-
berg. ?.
At Lexington. Ky.-Vnirersi:y Of
kentucky. IS: Georgetown college
(Ky). 0.
At Dallas. TeIas---Aust!n college. Il:
Southern Methodist university. :.
At Fort Worth. TcXas-Texas Chris
tan university. l6: Tulsa university. q.
A, Pullman. Wash!nGton--ldahu. 5;
Washington State college. 20.
A, College Station. Te1as-Ar!zonr
IL: Texas A. and NJ. u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
MURPHY RESTS EASILY

Atlanta. Oct. 2i--Tommy Murphy. one
O. the leading rae" drivers OF tho graud
circuit. was resting easily today after
on" OF the worst spills OF his driving
rarcer here ycstcr!a" when Peter Hen
ley stumbled in tho third heat OF tn"
c07 pace NJ the Lakewood track. and
both hort and driver were ihrUwn.
Murphy's Sh0uider.was badly wrcnchc'!
but Il was stated t..at an N-ray exam
nation iad!ca led no bones had been
broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
F. E. I. vs.. MOZART

Mozart will meet st!n opposition on
the gr!diron tomorrow afternoon when
the gridde-s from that section or me
city cash with the East End 1ndeD"nd-
ents on tho Mozart grounds and Il close
game Is being anticipated. Ray VIII
start Mt ; o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
|GPEARS SPENDS AFTERNOON IN
WORKING MOUNTA|NEER DEFENSE
Data on Today S Game
Bucknell University
West Virginia University

West Virginia University
Time: 500 y. m.
Place: University Field. Morgan
town.
OFFICIALS: Referee. n. W. Serrtman
Geneva College,. Umpire: Frederick
Palmer. Jr.. Harvard. L!nesman. j.
II. Rush. Princeton.
Previous games
1905 W. V. L. .. Bucknen s.
1910 ". Y. L. Q. Bucknel
Records 10 dato this season:
West Virginia 81 Wesleyan )
West virginia )" t!ncinnau 0
IVES, Virginia IL Pittsburgh IL
West Virginia OH" tntrer. 0.
Rucxneli ~ Wash-JeHc IS
Ruckuc,, Il Muh,tu0urg o
Blackwell Lafayette 20