davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
AMERICAN TEAM IN
BASEBALL IS SELECTED

/ Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-While the
season is not yet open for the hunters
of the "An-Amerieann type, those fans
who like to read and argue about ALI
All selections are having some food
for gossip in the nominations for ALI
star baseball teams.
In recent issue. the Baseball Maga-
zine, nominates Il first team composed
of George Sisler. first base: Rogers
Hornshy. second base: Dave Bancroft,
shortstop; Frank Frisch, third base
Ruth. Cobb and Speaker in the out
field; Steve O'Neil, catcher; Grimes,
Faber and Mays, pitchers
This combination f;Yors the Ameri-
can League by countgof seven to four
and makes it look like the National
League infielders are all to the good
and their uutfielders all to the bad.
The selection also nands the bulk of
favor to the American League batter
les.
Another selection. that of Fred G.
Lieh one of the leading baseball crit-
les in New York, is of interest. Licb
places ON his first team; Sisler, first
base; Eddie Collins second base; Ban
croft, shortstop; Frisch, third base;
sun. speaker and Ross Young, out
field; O'Neil, Shalk and SNYDER catch
ers; Faber, Mays, Grimes, Neht,
Shockcr and Covelesllie, pitchers.'
S'sler, Bancroft, Frisch, Ruth,
Speaker and O'Neil are favored by
both experts and probably will be by
all who do any kind of "Alr' picking in
the major league. Perhaps all will not
agree with the nomination of Eddie
Collins on second base, as he is fad
ing, while Hornsby is just reaching his
prime.
In view of what the National Lea
guc-pitchers did to the Yankees in the
world series 1t looks also as if the
American League hurlers may not be
entitled to so much room on the pitch
ing staff Also it is hard to see how
Waite Hoyt can he crowded out in IA
vor Of Coyelesliie.
Sisler at first base and Frisch ut
third base are in a class by themselves.
Barring the Gibraltar-likc Stuffy Nc
Iuns the Brown "Siz2ler' outclasses
all other doorkeepers of the big time
and there is no third baseman within
a mile of the "Fordham Flack,' Frank
Frisch.
Ruth because of his great hitting
and Speaker because of the all-around
class that makes him a centerfielder
of the "All" class for all time, rule su-
preme in the outfield. Ty Cobb is
there too on his past but that must not
he taken to mean that the Georgia
Peach is through. His legs are not
what they used to be, but he is still
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

adds, as an afterthought: well, va
gotta keep your eye ON the ball" Then
Cross comes back: what was the
matter with your eye the day Art Nehf
was pitching?"
By and by the two of them come
down to the footlights and sit down.
Cross proposes that they sing. Were
YOU ever out in the Great Alone when
the moon was awful clear? Did you
ever hear a coyote cry when the night
was dark and drear? Then you've II
hunch what the singing was. The
song is about Little by Little and BIT
by Bit" You watch the Babe while
he's singing, and you just know he'd
like to get his hands on the guy that
wrote the song.
Babe Mind Reader.
Then Babe becomes a mind reader
blindfolded. He sits on the stage and
answers questions as his partner goes
through the audience. Here's his stuff:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
FORMER WOMAN CHAMP
IS SELLING BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov 30.-G. y, So
Entering the bond department Of S. w.
Straus & Co., Miss AleXa Stirling, of
Atlanta, Georgia, who for five years
held the women's national golf cham
pionship, is now New York business |
woman and has sold her first bond
Naturally am very much encour
aged, | hardly expected to get right
down to business so soon" she said.
She set to one side a pile of letters
and tclegrams of congratulatiOn.
many Of them from some Of her
friendly golfing enemies, and said it
was not her intention to give up the
game mot by any means but she was
not so sure about getting into future
national tournaments. That shd
added, will depend entirely upon how
much time the first consideration Of
business may take" she has not
joined any of the local golf clubs, al
though the privileges Of several Of
them have been extended to her Il
shall get a game whenever it is pos
| Sible," she said.
81 have not begun to feel settled
vet" said Miss Stirling. - am living
in Port Washington with some friends
who went to Scotland with me last
Sumner. | will have my own home
in the city before very long"
Asked how she happened to enter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
MIND READING NEWEST
STUNT Of BABE RUTH
IN ROLE Of PLAYER
Swat Artist Also Cracks Some
Old Vintage Jokes Which
Cause Broadway to Smile.
BY LEO T. HEATLEY,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.


NEW 1Okh, NOV. 5V.-ShadeS OIL
EuWin Booth!
Babe Ruth, sultan OF swat is an
ACTOR
Or rather-well' he has signed up
with vaudeville circuit to do song
ana dance with wellington Cross,
real actor, and Broadway gets its first
dose at the Palace Theatre.
cross, the actor in the act. says to
'he BABE can you sing or dance?
ana the Babe answers, NO. Then
cross says That's good; you surely
Delong IN vaudeville. (See Joe Miller's
Joke BOOK, p. 1922 And the audience
IauShed. Then Cross says, Tell me,
bape, what made you think you could
act! And the Babe replies; Il saw
you. And again the audience laugh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
TOUGH on DIVORCES

COLUMBUS. Nov 30.-U. y 81
That Divorces should not remarry for
at least six months after the lecrec nf
divorce has been granted is 'hc htli' +
voiced by Common Pleas Judge FAR
hell. Of Brown county now holdiE.
court here
The judge expressed his opinion
while hearing the suit Of Mr.. Lois
Thomas. eighteen. for divorce 'rpm
her husband Judge Tarbe'i's sugges-
tion for six month interval %a3 pre-
ceded by lecture in which hs touch
ed upon the evil Of youthful mar
.riagcs and the bigger wrong of obtain
ing divorces only to rcmarry hastily.
Exception, however. was taken by
Mrs Thomas 10 the six month pro-
iposal Anything may happen in six
months she said Mrs. Thomas was
allowed "a divorce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

See if you can strike this" shouts
Cross. holding up an article a
match" says Babe Don't let the
band. confuse you What's this" asks
Wellington. "A band ring, SAYS the
Babe. "What am | tearing?' asks
Cross. Paper" answers Babe. Don't
pull SO bard What is this?" "A
cigar" answers the mind reader. "And
what is it this gentleman has in his tie
noW don't let this one stick you) p"
asks Wellington. "A stick pin" re-
plies the great seer.
/ However, in the vocal league the
Babe does not bnt much higher than
.006,
There were several trifling matters
about Mr.. Ruth's performance worthy
Iof mention, He described certain
lady as dark Completed" That was
his own contribution to the advance
ment of the language. He wore a
bandage about his left wrist, although
he had not struck out once the day
before and had not slid into base
for several weeks. He carried golf
bag ON his shoulder when he first en-
I tered the stage from the Polo Grounds
Mro5ablY having shot nine holes be-
tween games of double header.
The Babe is drawing big crowds,
and after he gets accustomed to his
Stuff he may have some finn out pf il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

A London Judge refused to allow a
husband to return his bride to her
family because he found her ''unsat-
isfactory." The Judge told tho hus.
band that he had to keep his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

Ray Schalk; Pttsburg will clamor for
Schmidt and the Philadelphia fans will
run to the support Of CN Perkins. All
are flnc catchers, but the Cleveland
llishman seems to have a slight edge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

steve O'Neill. the husky Cleveland
receiver, is generally regarded as the
best catcher of the game, although
Chicago will argue long and loud about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

Prince Aibsrt is
seid IN toppy red
bags, tidy red firs.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hanidors and in the
pound crystal eisss
h a NJ, idor vita
sponge nsoisisnsr
tor.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
,d11lel.

home near CIarklon She was sick
only few DAYS.
She Was married to Ellsworth
Laadbetter January ). 1918, and To
union ne child vas born-a darling
little girl. She lived a devoted life
to her companion and Was always
true ~ father. mother, sisters aud
brothers She was kind and gentle
to her many friends and was loved
by those who knew her
She became a believer IN Christ
at the age Of rs wears and lived a
devoted Christian life
sc should not weep as if there
was no hope. hGt look 10 a brighter
day when We can clasp hands with
our loved one who has gone on to
live with God If We but follow hes
footsteps We will meet again
She leaves a husband. a precious
little baby. a mother. father. two
brothers. two sisters and a.host Cf
other relatives and friends.
The funeral services were con.
Quoted at Mount Zion Sunday after
noon. October 2, by Rev Vim. b.
Yount. after which the remains
were laid to rest in the Mount Zion
cemetery,
Her Husband and Parents.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Trustees Sale

Whereas, by their certain deed Of
trust dated the first day Of March.
1911. and recorded in book IS at page
4S3 of the deed records Of Bollinger
county. Missouri, J. M. Douglas and
NJ J. Douglas, his wife. conveyed
TO the undersigned trustee the fol.
described real estate, lying,
being and sisuate in the county of
Bollinger and state of Missouri. to-
wit.
All of that part Of section twenty
four (24) in township thirty-two t32)
north of range nine t9) east. and lot
numbered three t3) of the southwest
quarter and part of lot numbered
three t3) of the northwest quarter
of section nineteen tl9) in township
thirty-two 1927, north Of range ten
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
al u1sOLnS T-A.ss. G.
wi-.,-. 1.i... &C

i'c,t mrlhofs amt the mort i'm.
proved iiocks are required To make
money IN poU.lry RAISING IL Is for.
tunale indeed that the poultry ra,s.
rrS ~ tins section are going To he
offered rhance to see to-. .yery lat.
est methods that are followed by
successful poultry raisers
The United States Department ot
Aencutute will have a diSp.ay,
showing latest ideas in ieedna
housing. culline aud selecting fo
ege production, preventing diseases
and many other live topics Lead.
ine manufacturers OF InCubatufs.
brooders and other appliances will
snow the very newest things actu.
ally IN use and practice lhcuha.
tors Matching. hrOoders with live
chicks. hens being FED by the latest
methods. demonstrations IN cap0H-
iZing. demonstrations in selecting
for e,g production. are some Of the
many practical ideas that will be
shown every day
Tho IIpit a C,,,.s N.,..o,.' H.,
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Hurricane

As We haven't heard anything
from Hurricane in some, timeAnd
as NY lriend lom Cat has called On
me guess viii trv and send N a
few Of the happenings.
Health is farrN good With the ~
ception Of bad colds
Corn gathering and p0Sslm hunt
inc seems to be the order Of the
day
We had quite a shower last week,
which raised the waters consider
abiv. but no serious damage was
done. So far as we have learned
Most all Of the people who went
90 the cotton country 10 plcn rOHon
have returned
Caleb Long informs us that he is
clearing large newground for "
~. BTOWU llIiS NIiNtI'
Marvin Limbaugh is working for
the ". l.. Lincoln Sawmil Co. this
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Masters and
babe Of ST. Louis visited his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs A J Masters
Friday. returning Sunday
Caleb Long says he-wiIl not sell
his turkeys until Christmas, as he
wants to feed them some IS cent
corn
Marvin Limbaugh passed through
these parts with a load of hay He
says he thinks he will 20 INTO the
butcher business with P l. Bridges,
the Scopus butcher, in the near fu-
ture
Mr. and Mrs. D J Limbaugh and
daughter visited at P. S Pstton's
Saturday night a vi Slrdav
A large crowd attended J. Y.
Rays sale last Tuesday
We see the State Journal reports
that at the recent election in New
York. Virginia and Maryland show
ed large gains for the democrats and
a sweeping victory in Kentucky
The writer feels assured that Mis-
souri, proI lie will show their true
colors in the same manner at the
fret opportunity,
Hu ricaGe Guy.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Will Reveal Poultry Secrets

Kansas City, No. Nov. 14-Mis-
souri, aud Kansas will cackle TO
their hearts content in Kansas City.
Every cackle will tell a story of
prosperity reaching the STAGGERING
total Of Sl25,000.0 0.000-the poultry
and egg production of these two
states for a single year. The Heart
of America Poultry Show and Allied
Educational Exhibits opens Tuesday
morning. November 20. in the great
Convention Hail. the scene of nu-
merous big events The show will
close December 3,
Poultry raising has become one of
the leading industries in these two
states, Eggs and poultry have been
selling high this year, while feed
prices have been low. This has
meant bigger profits in poultry than
ever before The outlook is poultry
prices viii continue high and that
next year will show good profits to
poni'rs rsisers who use the best OF
me,hoi, and breeding stock.
The time is by when just any old
kind of hen can be fed any old kind
u feed and make a profit. Today
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Close Time. Hit Orphapser
Heavy BLOW

The close times and increased
population have dealt tho Christian
Home Otphsaaee Of Council Bluff,
Iowa. q heavy blow. This ins'i'u.
ton cares for an average nf 250
little children daily II aisn ,un.
ducts a department for aged. de-
pendent women aud n drpartT ent
for deformed aud crippled children
The institution was founded in 1882
and since that time bal provided
for an average Of 500 hourlrss ps'o-
ple annually The institution Is at
present Struggling under u heavy
debt. and with winter nj hand. and
with winter at hand. and calls from
the needy rapidly increasing. efforts
are being made to wipe out the
debt by a Thanksgiving Offering
This institution Is the only home
that hundreds of destitute children
and aged women know The Home
is supported entirely by voluntary
contributions OF charitable people,
Il receives children from any part
OF the country. employs no travel
ind agents and Is absolutely non
sectarian. This ereat institution
soreIy needs your help now Send
them a Thanksgiving donation and
help them pay of the old debt and
care for many hundreds who will
seek food and shelter there this
winter. Address. The Christian
Home Orphanage, Council Bluffs. la.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
FOR OVER sIxT Y-THREE YEARS

In 1853 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company issued
It's first policy From that day this its constant endeayor
has been to furnish the best possible life protection
at the lowest possible That has shown
s the cnvable reputation which the Company enjoys among
those who buy insurance and those who sell Efficient service
and deal for has been wa;chwords for
sSythrec They will bc watchwods through
the years To
The largest purely American Insurance Company
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
l. 7. Kinder District Manager,
Lutesvlic. Mo-
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

tl0l. east. and bounded ~ follows
Beginning at corner in the branch
$50 chains. south Of the northeast
corner Of lot otnumbered three CD. Of
the northwest quarter of section
nineteen tl0 in township thirty-two
l32l, north of range ten tlOl east,
thence up said branch at an angle of
about 80 degrees southwest. some
500 chains, To stone from which
a hickory tree l6 inches in diameter
bears south s7s degrees, east links
thence south 36l degrees. west I
chains thence south chains thence
south 20 degrees east $50 chains
thence south chains; thence, south
: degrees west, 6.75 chains. thence
south 32k degrees west $50 chains.
I This line most Of the time in branch
or bottom. Thence south n degrees
west 10 chains. thence due south
1850 chains. to stake from which n
black oak 3 inches in diameter bears
east links: thence east with section
line l6 chains Ia n corner. Thence
south on range line 5.25 chains. 10
corner of lot numbered three ~ .
thence east with south side uf lot
numbered three go. 1850 chains. 90
southeast corner of lot numbered
three t3l. of the southwest quarter
II section nineteen tl9l. township
,hirty.two l32l. north Of range ten
0lUl east. thence north with he line
between lots two l2l and three lal
,15U chains. 10 thr place of begin.
ming. containing me hundred and
clghty.thrcc lNJl acrrs more or less
except twenty (2Ol acres heretofore
,n.d tor J..Garlaud the same h-ing
on south end of above described
a1i. leaving one hundred and siN,y
three acres conveyed rs Tins dc,'d u
trust
In trust u secure 'hc payment oi
certain note and drb, n NJ ! ic-i
4 trust described.
Whereas. default Va, l,rrn made
IN the payment % said note Ard debt.
and whereas. the undersigned has
been rcquesici by N" icga. holder
q ,aid note 60 ,N,ru,r ;br log 2 II
sale in him vested ty sad i'rd Z
trust.
Now. therefore. uuticr as hereby
gwen that pur,uan, 30 ~, Iuwrr
vested N mc hy ,A.d in,i - trust.
and the request % the legal hp.d
4 said note. Si,,. ua SA;urta,. tine
Path day Il Dcccmh,r 4 u 49,.
between the houry of nine O'Clock %
the forenoon and i've O'Clock $50 ,.r
afternoon q that tAy. >, the rHr.h
front door ~ the cuurthou~,. in The
town q Marh." Hi. IN B"liagrr
county. Missouri. sell ,Rr above DE-.
scrih,~i r-A. estate a. public auction
for cash tb the highest bidder 10 psy
said deb, and ,hs cost ~ rvrr.,,ng
this trust
, NJ. Wells. Trustee
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Notice

Hunting fishing and trcsrass.
ing Is Forbidden on our farms
Ron EIfupk. = l. Eakcr. Henry
Tcnholdrr John Hinkci-in. John
Stcinncri 6 J Elfnnk. J 6 Van.
deNrn. II l.. Strinrcrd. J II Men.
ntogcr, GOO } ii,nkci-in. Hcnry
SNcsinG
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
In Memory

In loving memory ofpur dear ia
ther aud husband, Daniel RhOdt 8,
who departed this life one yesr ago
today. Nov. %, 1921.
When evening shadows are falling,
And we are all alone:
To our hearts there comes a longing
II you only could come home.
Sadly missed by wife and chill
dren.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

No hunting or 'rcspASlng viii
l. allowed on our farms John
II. Dalton. l. =. Dalton. @. 4.
Dalton. G., r Youn,. e. ". S,s,leT.
! v Sia,lcr. A J S,a;lcf. II. !.
Bahnerd. Hy r. HollingrT. Elyic
q. and lcttie Grace Bollingrf.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

NJ hunting OF ;r~spA,,tnr Vill
l. allowed on our farms Fletcher
Smith Frank Hci,mau Gynrse y
smith Eyrrct, Smith. 4 \ u'ksi.
lcy, NJ - prnuS. Tu1y ] Smith.
Geo. u Wilkinson
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Nora Edna (Teet. } Leadhe;ter.
w.f, of Ellsworth Lcadbetter and
daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs. James NJ
Tepters, was born February Ia. 1899;
died S,'pemrer 80, 1921. at her
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

cape Girardcas Business Collcrc
lHd,r now o,,Ny NiV. offers The
..WgaF courses Com .iHsI
r,;aual. Bnokkrcpnl Shorthand.
Tclcgrsphy. Adding, Salcsmsushir
and Calculating Machine. Ruf
uaehs Nn'tkocr.Hg Machine
FaI. term. Au. - summer
rates i1 effect Naw
Wri'r fHr rf ruaiiun. Carr
Glru'r.u ~ l. 4 Nas' MAJ.
aeyv ls-Jf
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
CHIROPRACTIC
The Druglcss Road 10 Health

HsVe YOU so-caltcd rheumatism.
Asthma. Bronchitis. Goitrc, paral-
ysis, Insanity, Appendicitis. or a
constant Headache Chiropractic
will remove the cause and permit
nature to bring about cure.
Have YOU stomach. lung, heart,
kidney. bowel, or bladder troubled
III you have any Of the above, on
any other ailments, don't give UP.
hone. but investigate Chirorractic..
II. M. KNOWLES. Chiropractor.
Patton. Missouri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
ROCKY KANSAS
WINS; WAY MEET
BENNY LEONARD

N"H York; March y l;".hv EHusrs
e F:''.,'n received tho yual"'N d"c.S:'-
osrr Ntll!c J.,rk'-,n O.: New No"k after
:, .-.l"urr, h."t' - Mad..'u Slul:,' 'r;.
g.. e.. =" r,u!rh, Jrrks,n weighed
iIrr.. ur.l Kansas l.Siv.
h.ns.,.. so ,.,'n" ant" r.r'n'ucn.N
D.. ."'.. ...oyl.l,r ,..' I."hI" i!IrI-
,.. - i /, .,u,r.. Ir"as,h.l Will t., g. IN
G .lrur. u, l'"uy L'uuacds TIL"
thr,.uh lbs y:c'"Ty tuI.."ht.
I'll" Eu:: Iu Nlutrr.s ur',r,i Tuzli"!
Jackson. >,Hu wHS uuabl" :" .tvoiI Kan.
~ ,r:rImy i":t wings. rr,.r~ wIs Il,
question - T." IA" eligibility ~ = h,r.
h.i.I h.r,. used Icy N.,usn.. hu, Referee.
rSi.y ualr, ,.,,!a:"d II w.t> l,.ruu--.-
81" u ~, h,uN was str% X With t..
,;.".,'
L.p.hr"n outn".n,rd K.,n,,s ia :,'
lr.. and .,."u! rounds. n.t!ou.:A 81
-" latter r"U:L he received Il ha't i'it
t. Ia" head which s"u, tam :,'-i"~~ IT,.
rIuS. la lhr ,hir1. k1n,.,, p"Ua!"d b.
.pI.,n"ut'> body with h.r! i"itS lr ~"
next two rounds Jackson h",', h,:n ..w.,y
WITH IL long htt
From the .,.Nth 20 ~" "lrv,.nt!. k:,'.-
:,;S rusnrL his rpH'u"nr about. i.lu!.n-
.nf hun ;.Hnut N" h,.td a!ai bud. J.i,t.
,on Ma Cdur.un"i ~ IA" ;,"y"aIh f."
cushing his thWmh .#tu kau&""'% Ia"
,y -" last round l.tch...'Is Fought hnrd'.-.
standing 'un t. f." with hlS 'rpun".:;.
hLi.~;,,' ccst attack was ~ clos" quar-
t"TS.
IN" bout wlS staged I" RAJ" Gun';'
fer TIA sU.i"yimE r''"c III ireland. Nj.
KAN j u'i;r.",.. ,,ril:rl.u "f 'h..' fu"t
,ui'nli':"". .'.iruG"r,i T,> kl,i>.i: "a
tn. r.u,: "a. tn, ',..;t sport mnu ~ ,.;'.r
h,Nr htd - Ia, community. /; ''k.'.'!
.'innunr'.d that mo-" than S,'.vH" :..t
boz made Irr tho iG"d ahnv" rXprr~. :.
T.IS Ind not iu,Iudr L"uIti"ns I.t,!.
hy CONTESTANTS and i collection ;lh 80
h,f,r =, thu s'ar, oC the star h'u' I"-
tween W,.!!r jackson. New York .Eh,-
weight and E", ~ kansas of KuffHt"
Kid Norfolk. New York. ,ni"rcI hc.t''
eight. who knocked out Jr,k Ward =
Fh:!ud"'HnIa in IN" third round 80 4 l"-
.uu,d match. donated his sarr" &c is
;.ur$c. $500. Norfolk Weighed IS.
pounds and Ward 2O3.
Sammy S,"l;rr Of Now Nu-h. who =.
,'tyrI me judges DECISION "''- N"'..
hoo, e 'l,.,r'lu !. ate" = '"u-r,..al
!,"ut. Cgya (. 500. W!!.h be- VS. p, ..,.
-. c"tv"I for his SHARE. The w",.."'.
were. :i"rrr lI"",. and Root l27.
y, liz rud Of IN" t"u-r"urd hau' &c..
: N..,n I.,, X Shark"y and Nudge, Sn..'a.
'"r'h = NrN York. -" rctrrC" d"r....,.i
'h,' bout l draw after H." judges ,.',.
aso-'I. SEa-H"E. who m,dr thu m:,t
li.;...rI', siur' I"c;a.N" defeats, i,r
twu rlr:.tnS ago. W.,~ one and Z. i"l'
:."Lu Is over ~. l"u-r"urd i,nH;. a'I
SrG:lh ,nrH;.l Dee So" tort"li {, IL"
IRISH !UuI. $rrj. weight l,?'s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
Many Legislators
To See the BattIerS

Charleston W. Va, March e1.-HanY
mcr?hcrs % the state legislature VIII
ocrupv r,npsidc seats at a boxing show
hcrn tomorrow night. 1t Is stated by
members Of the Armory Athletic club.
staging the show.
The main bout Of ten rounds will he
ho;,yrrn BILE Weeks o. Springfield. o.,
and Hope Mullen OF Muncic. Ind. mid
G1rwcIEntS
Mike Ecarnoy Huntington. and
BATTLING Dorman. PouEhkre1sie. New
York. wrltcrwcights. are scheduled Tor
ten rounds in the cm!-tinal. There Will
br two rreliminarlcS and battle royal
according to tho program.
BT-y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22

warnings were ordered for Michigan,
Indiana. Ohio Western Pennsylrani.'
Western New York and the northern
portions III eastern New York. The out
look was COR rain late today in the mic
die Atlantic and %"w England states.
the f"reca$; sad. and tonight In tht
Oh:r Val,"y and Tennessee and tonts"t
or Thursday n the Snuth Atlantic and
cats ru.: states:
Storm warnings wee up for N" ~
lantic coast north OF Delaware break
watC-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
k|CER CAPTAIN

Sr.r,nI Dispatch t. IT," In'"l'g"rr"r.
M":EIntown. W Va M,vrh - --,'. T..
K!i; r. = Junior from New Martins. !l,".
HaS ton'%Ht elected as captain Of IN"
West Virginia university haSkctbll.
team for l?2e. k'E"r has played here
three years at center. and thus yr7r was
EASILY IN" of the leading players On the
MUuntain,.rr nSc