davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
WESLEYAN CONES HERE 1ATUR-
DAY TO MEET GREEN AND
WHITE WITH DETER
luNATIoN.
Buffsloss VIII Go Into Game Favor.
ttes-Largs Crowd Expected
at Homecoming.

To end their Nj football season in
blaze Of glory seems to be the aim and
object Of the W. Va. Wesleyan football
team this week. The Buckhannon crew
has had little to say this season. They
were defeated in their first game by
West Virginia by decisive score. Their
last game IS with another OF their old
est rivals and fellow West Virginians,
the bethany Bison. That Wesleyan Is
pointing 10 annex this game there Is
not Il particle of doubt.
Last Saturday Wesleyan met Grove
City. In Sundays papers there was
no mention Of either, Radman. the lad
who scored on W. v. L.. or Captain
CruIkshank. their star linesman. From
this Il IS plainly evident that tho
Mclhodists are taking no chances In
their hopes for II comeback next Satur-
day when the Big Green team from out
bethany way and the Buckhannon agBre-
CATION clash on tho Public School Ath-
ictic field.
Bethany because Of her past record
will! enter the game the favorite. "es-
leyan the under-dog. Wesleyan alwayb
puts up tho fight Of her life on the
Wheeling gridiron. and this will not be
any exception. Then, too, Wesleyan
VIII lie Intent upon preserving the con-
;.nUity Of the long list OF Victories over
the Bison which now adOrn her football
history. bethany and Wesleyan have
no, met since 1917. when the down
staters took over the Bison by 3b-6
score. That same year Wesleyan de-
feated the Mountainecrs by score OF
900 and annexed the state title.
No Lstup In Work.
Tho Bethany coaches have not looked
for any letup in preparation for this
game. and the Bison will present her
full strength when the team trots on
tho field next Saturday. Harry RAN
dolph. the Bscn's offensive b!g-gun.
may be on tho shelf An injury TO his
knee. sustained in the Navy game. re-
reived considerable aggravation in Fri
days affair with Tech and the big fol-
low hns been unable 10 practice since.
He slashed his way TO tho goal line IN
some beautiful work aGRins; the Tartan.
hut after putting across the second
counter was practically "horS-de- COM
bat his l-g becoming so painful thar
it was necessary 10 remove him before
the second quarter ended He was put
back IN again IN the second half. but
could not regain his former effective
ness.
Big Crowd Expected.
Rnthany alumni! Will I've here In full
force for the affair this coming week
end. It Is ;helr fourth Annual Fall
Homecoming and tkay. are C"minC from
all parts 10 see their college team IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

BETHANY PLANS To END SEASON
IN BLAZE Of GLORY OVER W. Y.

action. Tho Student band vh3A,
such admirable work At Tech. Wtu.,pe
on deck for the parade and thS ha0
banquet which II to be bald foooW60
the game.
Ticket Sale wSdns0dAN
A mail-order sale Of tickets b. oo4o
opened for the benefit Of thoss Yee -.
not get TO the regular agencies ana
from the advance sale there Will b the
larges crowd Of the season to SfSSe
the B.sons in their farewell sne1c6
ment on the homo lot for the 1871
season. Tickets will 90 on sale At the
usual Wheeling agencies on Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Wesleyan, tho sparkling little college
up at Mlddiebury, has sprung an !"eA
In athletics which may or may not
cause Wesleyan TO produce great foot
ball teams, but which is certain TO I'M
prove the breed Of men and TO foster q
fner and better spirit in tho student
body.
Football in tho majority OF the
schools In tho United States Is ror the
few men who are selected for tho team.
coaches. trainers and others have little
time 10 waste upon any students who
fail to possess strength. or speed. or
skill enough to make the team. As a
result we see thirty 10 Nifty mon trained
and touChencd. prepared for tho hardest
Of physical tests, and a Few hundred or
a few thousand students most or them
negligent OF their physical condition
getting exercise by cheering their he
roeS.
Wesleyan has a new Idea The idea Is
thu, every student shall get into FOOT
ball toys or any rough cloths ana JOIN
in a great football field day. Every stu
dent Of tho school shall take part In
tho meet kick from replacement or drop
kick. run. and engage In any department.
OF the sport no may desire. The active
football mon ara not to compete. OUT
TO give exhibitions
The chances are that IN every scnooi
there Is lot Of football talent wasted
and suck a meet may enable the coaches
or trainers % discover unsupported tai
ont. Blu, tho big benefit 10 IN giving
.vorv boy In tho school n chance 10
get some OF tho exercise. and to feel
himself 4 more active part OF me stu
dent body.
There Is quite a movement among tho
colleges 10 mako athletic training moro
general None. ~ course. has gone az
far as have West Point. Anna polls and
the Springfield collage.
IN West Point avery man OF tho l.5po
In tho corps must take part IN every
line OF Snort. They arc not training
one-sport men up there. Every cadet
nus, box, wres,le. play football! base
ball. basketball. must run and jump
and try everything. Which explains
why With loss actual time for practice
than the students OF any other sohooI
IN the land have tho Army can turn
out so many capable man. Navy has
IN, .ame system. and ono OF tho mos,
-.narkan.a sights In tho United States
= to 500 more than ?.nNn young men en-
gagged IN thousand boxing matches
at once.
Springfield college,. which turns out
20 many rc.narkahle athletic directors.
has tho same system as the Point AMI
tho Nav alth"UEh - - NOT carried l."
quite 90 great lengths. That sch VOL
dsvelons tho nth'nt!c directors II The
VS. OF TO I'u.*ca states. Cornell. with
It's WONDERFUL system OF !ntramuraI
sports s nu" ~ no leaders N The
movement whirh - SrrN2d'nG all over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
START TRAINING FOR LAST WEEK
OF HARD GRIND BEFORE
INTER-CITY classic.
Good Officials Are Chosen FOR Shs
Game-Htve Thousand 1Xpsotsd
to See Battle

Both tho Linsly and Martins Ferry
High squads got down to work In
earnest Oh Monday In preparation for
their annual game TO be played 81
League Park on next Saturday. Do
spite the fact that both teams have SUI
fered defeat. the'interest in tho cominb
clash Is rs fervent as ever before. and
arrangements are being made to handle
tho largest crowd that ever assembled
IN League Park.
The Ferry management has increased
the seating capacity this year by the
addition Of knock down bleachers on the
east side Of the feld and can comforta-
bly, accommodate flve thousand specta-
tors. Plans will DO made to set aside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
ATTENTION.!

All columbia 4. =. players are urgent
~ requested 10 report for practice at
the ClIh gym promptly at 40 this
evening IN preparation for the Yankee
Columbia grid clash the Tunnel
Green n.Xt Sunday.
This game will he for the city cham
pionsh!o, and az columbia men wishing
to participate must DO on hand FOR
practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Yale Defeat Saturday
Will Produce Initial
Deadlock IN Big g

CamhridGe. Mass. Nov. 14.-Shou,d
Harvard triumph over vale on the grid
iron st the stadium newt ST. turday, pre-
cedent IN big three" r"n;hRl history
w!.l uc broken. Tn" tEianSuiar series
has ncvnr resulted N Il triple tie. sue .
- would bc Ia" case were Harvard.
already beaten ~ Princeton which In
turn was defeated ny Yale, become vic
tor In the final game. No Crimson
"i.yr: has ever defeated Yale after los.
:mr to lriu""tor. and no Yale team.
which hrs g"n" Into It's last match I'M
d"fca'"d 'or the season has been beaten
by Harvard.
4 substitute f"r alcohol for uee In
making extracts has hecn invented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Yale Starts Practice
For Game With Harvard

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 1i.-Every
Tale player who faced Princeton Satur-
day reported to-day for signal practice.
The Blue coaches planned only light
work to start the week
Two changes may be made In the
Bulldog lnely for the Harvard Earn=.
Blair may return TO his place at left end
and Cross may take Guernsef olan> AZ
right guard. Guernsey spra 70, m an
kle in the game with the TIP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Decision Reserved In III: :..:c:
'-''rs
Rickard ReCeiVership:

New York, Nov. 14.-Aftsr listening
TO the arguments Of counsel Tor bo0;
sides, Justice Charles L Guy. In the ~:
preme court today. reserved decision o.
the applica ton of Frank c. Arm1trooAs
banker for the appointment Of . recstS.
err for the affairs Of Tex RickArd, bon.
ing promoter. 80"
One weeks delay was allowed By thS.
justice for filing briefs in the ekSs,-
which also involves as defendants the
Madison Square Garden corpora alton -
the Madison Square Garden 5nr~ahS<
club. ,.,,
At the hearing Z week ago. Arm-'
strong's attorneys alleged that their eli
ent had been brutality beaten by Rick.
ard and a party Of friends after box
ing contest in the garden few daySs
harore .s-- !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
| |NS[Y AND MARTINS FERRY GET !.
tn WORK FOR SATURDAY CAME;
a rood section for the Linsly root0o
and followers =
high Grade Officials, !,

= GOOD section for the Linsly roet@S
and followers =.
A,sh Grade Officials. ],
Tho officials for tho contest 80 -.
tho highest grade central board ~
who have been working college GA0oO
all year. Durfee. Of williams CouseA
will referee Crolius. Of Dartmouth, WIZ
umpire, and Connolly. Of Pitt, VIII %
head linesman. Tho civic clubs OF MAJ.
tins Ferry arc taking an active interest
in the plans for tho game and will put
forth every effort to see that the attalfs
will be put over in big league style.
The followers Of both teams are claim.
inr that their team will b in the best
shape Of tho season and will put W.
an excellent brand Of football. The
school authorities arc making . strsnu.
Gus effort to prevent betting on the re-
suit Of tho game. as they feel that this
practice has a bad effect on high school
football and should be discouragsd.s
News from tho rival practices @3ast
evening stated that both teams hssd
long drills in the mud and neither eoon
will Be caught mapping ~ W. ~
IL encountered. ~--.r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
MOUNTAINEERS GET
WORK ON HEAVY LOT
Every Man Who Played Against Viz
gtntA Except Martin Reports
for Practice.

Special Dispatch TO The IntelliSencer.
Morgantown. ". Va. Nov. 1.-THE
heaviest neld OF the year was given tho
Moun,a!neays FOR todays loosen!ns up
exercises. and Coach Spears gave tho
men little rest. The usual Monday p-o-
gram was given up. and instead an in
,rns.ve signal drill. specializing on new
plays. was the order. All tho men who
played against Virginia were on hand
except Martin. who had to return to his
home at Charleston after the Virginia
game. He Is expected back tomorrow
or Wednesday for practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Macks Plan to Train
AT Montgomery, Ala.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 1.-THE
Ihiladelp hia American baseball club II
enGeavor!ng to get suitable arrange
mcnts through tho Chamber OF Com.
merce to conduct Its spring training
here next year. 1t was learned today.
The chamber will take the matter up
at an early meeting.
Tho drug. hasheeah. makes one 6uS-
ceptible to high Imagination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Totals ..39S 3+4 3iS '49 '+36
roniHht:7:30. East Ends ~ W. chtna:
800 Yankees vs. Climbers
Mar Tn.as 'own ther~ ~ an ahsnd-
onef w.ll which produces peculiar
music under certain wind c"nlitiuns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
BOWLING

MAsoN1o DUCK PHI LEAGUE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Rnckne Vas same IdeA

Enu,c ii".hu". -" '"r''p - u" No're
Dam" -" y. Ni:na = '''"1 by many a.
deerrv.u- %" : "a rarIi a'",'ng ~" foot.
bal! teams 81 the r"untry. has much "r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

$50 $50 81 1923
ronishe-v. Dairy vs. Bates East End
Va TurTture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Rnthany alumni! Will I've here In full
force for the affair this coming week
end. II Is ;heir fourth Annual Fall
Homecoming and they. are C"minC from
all parts 10 see their college team in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
Seed Certification
Work More Popular

Seed certification work, which
was started by the Indiana Corn
Growers Association last year, in
an effort to locate sources of pure
seed for Indiana farmers, has
grown rapidly, a report on the work
by W. A. Ostrander of the soils and
crops extension staff of Purdue
university shows. To July ! a total
of 100 farmers in forty-seven coun-
ties had made application to have
their fields inspected with the view
of having them certified, if posi-
bic to pass the rigid test necessary.
Their acreage totaled 1,541, Of
which 9S7 was wheat.
All of the wheat which was plac
ed on the certified list had to show
80 per cent of one variety, and also
had to be free from rye, cheat,
cookie. onion or sinking smut and
have less than l per cent of loose
smut. The list was limited to
eight varieties which have been
shown in variety tests TO be high
yielders and to possess good mill
ing qualities. The varieties chos-
en- are: Michigan Amber. Red
Chaff, Rudy, Fultz, Poole, Turkey
Red, Red Rock and Michikoff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
USE PLANE TO FIGHT
SWkRMS OF INSECTS
IN CATALPA GROVE
cBy Associated Presso

DAYTON, O., Aug. 11.-Death that
rushed through the air with a roaring
hum has saved a six-acre grove of
catalpa trees on the H. A. Carver farm
at Troy.
Converting an airplant into killer
of insects is what saved the trees.
The plane sifted arsenate Of lead
over the grove. doing in few minutes
what it would take many men and
days OF spraying to accomplish. 1t
completely annihilated millions of in
sects that were busily at work trying
10 defoliate the trees, as they had
done once before this summer.
c. r. Nellie, Cleveland, Originator
of the idea of eradicating destructive
insects, communicated his plan to the
Ohio Experiment station at Wooster.
Nellie, Wooster officials and number
of farmers witnessed the demonstra,
ton
Early this summer, Carver's grove
of catalpa trees was defoliated by a
swarm of insects which attacked the
trees over night, experts reported
the trees would leaf again this sum
mer That happened, but for the sec,
ond time the trees were threatend
with defoliation.
Lieutenant John r. MacReady flew
to Troy with a makeshift hopper, sim
liar to a flour sitter, attached to the
side of his ship. He was accompanied
by E. Dormoy, McCook Field designer
Powdered arsenate of lead was placed
in the hopper, equipped with cranEt
and the start was made.
Relying on the wind and currents
from the propeller to carry the powder
to the proper place, the ship was pill
oted to the leeward of the tract, ans
without difficulty the entire grove
was saturated with the deadly powder
Dormoy is understood to be working
on a new spraying device which Will
simplify the disposal of the powdei
from the air. Nc Cook Field officials
have indicated their willingness &c
cooperate with farmers and the de
partment of agriculture in combating
insects and tree infection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

ness reunion Sunday near Mooreland.
-. Mr.. and Mrs Warren Dennis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beeson attended
chautauqua at Mooreland Sunday al
ternoon. Frank Matchet of Muncie
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dan Matchet. . Mr.. and
Dock Denner of Newcastle, Pa, called
on Mrs. Dan Matchet Monday. !. Mrs.
Harry Jackson and baby, of Boston,
are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jobe Dennis. . Mrs. Mollie Biz
ket and sons, Warren and Lloyd, OF
Hagerstown, called on Jonathan Jones
Sunday. The threshing ring of this
place will hold picnic in the Beeson
grove Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

The circus is coming to town to-
morrow, and boys and girls of all
ages, sizes and conditions-to say
nothing of their sisters, daddies and
mothers-are getting ready to hit the
sawdust trail
At the railway yards railroad men
and switch engines are today clear
ing the tracks that will require to
store the many cars of the Al. G..
Barnes big Touring wild animal cir
Gus as they arrive here.
Railway officials figure that the
first train the flying squadron" will
reach the yard limits about dawn. I'm
loading will begin Immediately and
the long cavalcaces of red wagons
golden chariots, heavily loaded vans,
dens of horses, wild animals and all
paraphernalia be moved from the
train to the show grounds
Those who gather to watch the cir
Gus arrive will see the largest collec-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
The Theatres
MURRAY.


An unusual bit of photography is
shown in 1.-THE Silver Car" which will
be the attraction ct the Murray thea
ire Thursday This is room photo
graphed through a keyhole. The old
way of placing a keyhole mask before
the camera did not suit David Smith.
who directed Earle Williams in this
production To much of the room is
visible by artificial means, so director
and cameramen experimental. Ihey
tried placing the camera before the
actual keyhole and shooting the
room on the other side of the door
After several trials it was found
that the room might easily be photo
graphed, providing the lighting az
rangement was adequate, so director
and cameramen placed themselves on
one side of the door while actors got
busy on the other. The scene was
shot" and when the film was devel-
oped it was found that the effect Wa;
unusual, and different from any key
hole photography that had ever been
thrown upon the screen.
MURRETTE.
Page Judge Lands!
Pauline Starke, charming screen
actress, whose enthusiasm over base
ball has earned her the title OF the
champion fannette" at the Whitman
Bennett studios and who has the lead
ing feminine role in First National
salvation Nell" in which she will be
seen at the Murrette theatre Thurs
day. favors new law for the muzzlint
of curious feminine spectators wht
persist in asking questions at bal
games. In this proposal 1T might o.
noted. she will have the enthusiastic
support Of every regular male fan
To back up her contention the film
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
GREENVILLE FAIR
STARTS AUG. y

Greenville, Ohio. the home of the
Great Darke County Fair, will throw
her gates open August 22nd, 23rd, Gath,
25th and Goth. and the Largest County
Fair on Earth will be in progress.
The exhibit halls and barns are al
this date filled to capacity. The races
will be the best ever held. The free
attractions are the best that money
can buy. In fact this years fair will
be the largest in history.
Mark your calendar to attend this
fair the week of August 22nd to 26th
ve-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

ton of trained wild animals ever es-
sembled beneath one canvas, the lar
gest show of its kind in the world,
according to Thos. Francis Heney,
representative of the circus, who is III
the city today making final arrange
ments for the big show and the par
ade.
Depend on Animals
Depending entirely on trained ant
mails to give the entertainment, the
Barnes circus stands forth as the cir
Gus different from all others. It's a
big Touring circus with acres of tents,
parade glories bands, clowns and saw
dust
It>is from Lewis Cards book OF
"Alice in Wonderland" that Barnes
has taken his character of his open
ing feature pageant and transplanted
her into the heart of real jungle
land, weaving around her. as if by
magic not only beautiful setting
but a fairy paradise. Alice inJungle
/ in the city tax rate is expected thi9
year, following the decrease of S4,355,
070 in the personal tax duplicate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
Dalton, Ind.

DALTON. Ind-Mr. and Mrs. Schy-
Ter Mendenhall of Winchester. were
calling on Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Mon
day and Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs.
Sylvester Billheimer went to Parker
Sunday. Rev. Blheimer preached at
Parker Sunday morning and evening.
They spent Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Jackson, Miss Pear Jack
son and Orville Jackson spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Gray and lit
tie daughter, Francis. spent Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week at
Shidler.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Lamb and family attended the Cham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
Hens Need Good Care
and Feeds in the Summer

In the rush of summer work the
hens often are neglected On many
farms This is poor economy, be-
cause the care they receive then
will determine to a large extent the
profits to be realized,
The poultrymen of the Depart
ment of Agriculture advise that
hens be given free range, if posi-
BILE, during the summer months,
and if they can not be given free
range that as much green feed be
furnished as they will readily con-
sumo Milk is excellent during the
summer months Buttermilk also
may be used, or semisolid butter
milk if the regular buttermilk is
not obtainable. Even when the
fowls have range, if the grass is
dried UP it is advisable to furnish
green feed or milk Milk will take
the place of green feed. Be sure
that the hens have a constant sup
ply of clean water all of the time.
The department advises feeding
about equal parts of scratch grains
and of mash for the average during
the year, but the pullets will not
eat the dry mash freely in the fall,
so that it is necessary to feed them
about 2 parts of scratch feed to !
part of mash, reducing this to about
equal parts of mash and scratch
feed Feb. /, and still further reduc-
ing the scratch feed about June l
so that the hens will eat nearly ?
parts mash to l part of scratch
feed. Feed scratch grains lightly
in the morning and give a full feed
in the evening, feeding roughly
about three times as much scratch
grains in the evening as in the
morning. Different flocks will con
sumo different amounts of feeds,
but roughly the following amounts
should be fed:
Pounds Of scratch feed to 100 hens.
General
Season Leghorns purpose
breeds
Fall until Jan. 81 101hI IS
Feb. l to May 81. 834 111a
June l to Oct 81 IA go
Scratch Grain Formula.
Three parts cracked corn; l part
wheat; 2 parts oats.
One quart of this scratch feed
will weigh Ia pounds.
Dry Mash for Leghorns.
One part bran; 1 part middlings
6 parts meat or fish scrap; 16 parts
corn meal.
Dry Mash for General-Purpose
Breeds.
One part bran; part middlings;
III parts meat scrap; parts corr
meal; 2 parts ground oats.
Add five pounds of linseed mea
to 100 pounds of this mash.
All parts are by weight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
Clan TO GET RID OF 1T

ST, San Francisco, Calf. writes: 4
have been troubled with backache:
took two Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me so good my back stopped
IL" Women doing housework. or en-
ployed in office or factory, who suffer
from backache, lame muscles, stiff
joints rheumatic pains, biliousness or
other symptoms of kidney trouble find
relief in Foley Kidney Pills A. @.
Luken e. Co, 626-e2s Main St.-Adver-
tisenoent