davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
Local News Items

Miss Walker OF Meridian. is Mrs
Ed Penn's guest.
Hon. j. w. Cassidy is in Monti-
cello attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Runyan now
occupy the Hurst cottage.
The average number OF daily Wis
itors at the Library is 33.
Books are n demand at the Libra
ry at the rate Of 28 daily.
The annual meeting Of the Libra
ry will be held the first week in Oc-
tober.
]. w. McNair, of Richton, was
spending the day Monday in his old
home town.
Mr.. Stacey, Of Helena. Ark, SON.
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. John Penn
is in our city.
For Rent. Furnished rooms or
house to rent. Apply to 322 S. jack
son, Phone 539.
Mr.. r. L. Brent was over from
Picayune Sunday and among some of
his Brookhaven friends.
When down town don't iail to see
the photos in Price Drug Co. win
dow. They're made in Brookhaven.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
Death of w. F. Jobes.

A long time resident and familiar
figure in our community life passed
from human sight when the inter-
ment of Mr.. w. F. Jobes took place
at Rosehill last Sunday afternoon at
$50. In the presence of large as
sembly of friends and relatives at
the home of devoted daughter, Mrs.
S. ]. Hoskins, the funeral rites were
said, Rev. w. H. Hill, Of Jackson, Of
ficiating assisted by Rev. w. Fl. Lew
is. Beautiful flowers adorned the
handsome casket breating their mes
sage of the resurrection and bring
ing hope of the life begun here con-
tinuing over there.
Mr.. Jobes became conspicuous
official of Brookhaven some fifteen
or more years ago when he was post
master. He had also served Al other
positions and several years ago was
the efficient street commissioner of
the city Board.
Mr.. Jobes, wife, a lovely and ell
tured woman of Quaker .ncsstry,
died a few years ago in Brookhaven.
Only one daughter, Mrs, Flora Hos
kins, at whose home her father died,
lCIudlIiS sIGSIUtul. AuOlHCE UuuSH-
ter, Mrs. Alma Bailey, resides at
Gulfport and a son, Willard, jr., who
reached his sisters home after the
funeral of his father. is engaged in
business in Texas. AZ brother, from
Kansas, with whom the deceased
spent several months recently, came
to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Jobes was loyal friend, gcn-
erous with his means and of 81 cial
nature. Being the eldest Of three
brothers, left fatherless in their car
ly years, Mr. Jobes bore the respon-
siblity Of their education to the best
of his ability and fitted them for
life's career and lived to see them
most successful business men.
Several weeks ago he underwent
an operation for gall stones at the
local Hospital and died after lnuch
suffering due to his advanced age
Of 76 years.
Sympathy goes out TO those 70
whom bereavement has come with its
vacant chair in the home and the
sorrow that death always brings
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
COUNTY COMMITTEE
READY FOR ELECTION

In the matter of the appointment
of Managers and .Bailiffs for the
holding of the Democratic Primary
elections on the dates as fixed by
law, on motion the following were
SO appointed
New Court House - Joe Berger, Sid
Hartman, Walter Turnbough, Mana
gers; w. 7. McCalip. Bailiff.
Old Court House. - Edw. Ivy, p,
2. Jones'. J. A. Currie, Managers; S.
e. Magee, Bailiff.
Pearlhaven. - Pat Morris, Ethel
May, Will Mason, Managers; Jno.
Harveston, Bailiff.
Mt. Moriah. - D. L. Smith, Will
summers, Jim Sutton, Managers;
Tom Hickman, Bailiff.
Confederate Grove.-Elijah Doug
lass, Lon Womack, JEFF Montgomery,
Managers; Will Lee, Bailiff.
Montgomery. - VIM. Lambright,
L. e. Herrin, w. J. Rhymes, Man
lgers; Lloyd Pitts, Bailiff.
Heuck's Retreat. - E. L. Herring,
A. w. Smith, Marcus eagle, Mana
gers; Will Oberschmidt, Bailiff.
Good Water. - ]. c. Furr, Jesse
T. White, w. S. White, Managers;
Haton Smith, Bailiff.
Fair River. - John Pouncey, C.
H. Moore, w. G. Dickerson, Mana
gers; c. c. Bowman, Bailiff.
Ritchie. A. w. Boyte, j. M.
rurpin, B. e. Boyte, Managers; 7.
NJ. Boyte, Bailiff.
McClendon - Elijah Daughdrill,
] M. Ratcliff, J. E. Summers, Man
ayers; A. c. Harrington, Bailiff.
Ruth. - L. L. Bacot, ]. B. Nc
Cullough, T. ]. Price, Managers; ].
3. Greer, Bailiff.
Sweet Water. - O.. S. Rawles, H.
f. Moak, S. M. Hodges, Managers;
Jess Kyzar, Bailiff.
Pine Grove. - T. e. Price, Lee
Corbin, Julian Brister, Managers;
Sam Gill, Bailiff.
Moak's Creek. - D. B. Brown,
Claude Gatlin, Ham Meyers, Man
ayers; w. j.. McClendon, Bailiff.
Johnston. - S. ]. Moak, Hollis
Reeves, R. M. Moak, Managers; ].
M. Moak. Bailiff.
Norfeld. = j. Alex Moak, j. M. S.
Reeves ]. E. Moak, Managers; Bill
Sample. Bailiff.
Bogue Chitto. Chas. Martin, ].
M. Grice, ]. Nose Hart, Managers;
Will Berberett, Bailiff.
Johnson Grove. - H. H. King, ].
]. Laird, Oscar Wooten, Managers;
N. B. Foster, Bailiff.
Arlington. - Isaac Lotion, w. L.
Byrd, Bailey Parsons, Managers; Sam
Moak, Bailiff.
Gum Grove. -E. c. Keen, George
Wactor, Allen Smith, Managers; Ell
bert Smith, Bailiff.
r. z. Lee. - L. X. Dixon, c. w.
Lotion, Reuben Smith, Managers; S.
L. Jackson, Bailiff.
Zetus. = Willard Day, G. S. Lam
bright, M. C. Durr. Managers; Clar-
ence Morgan, Bailiff.
Vaughan. Leonard Smith, Nola
Posey, Luther Blue, Managers; AL
bert Vaughan, Bailiff.
Caseyville. - B. K. Davis, j. D.
Wooley, w. w. Godbold, Managers;
R. H. King, Bailiff.
Red Star - Sherck Newell, w. B.
Smith. ]. B. Arlington, Managers;
John Walker, Bailiff.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
Church Lamps at &C.
B. Perkins Hardware.

BE Photographed This Year on
Your Birthday by A. d. Sauer,
Member of P. A. of A. Phone 500,
Perkins Apartments.
Mrs. J. B.. West, and little daugh-
ters and Miss Lille Montour left this
morning for fortnight's stay in Bo-
galusa and on the coast.
His many friends regret to learn
that Mr.. 2. p. Jones is bed-ridden as
the result of a fall in which he Sc
verely sprained his back.
Miss Thelma Baker of Pelahatchie
student of Whitworth for several
sessions, is the attractive guest of
Miss Annie Laurie Applewhite.
Members of the prominent law
firm Of Brady, Dean G Hobbs are at
tending court at Monticello this
week, Judge Weathersby presiding.
Mrs. Matte Dunning is happily
anticipating visit from her son Mr..
Charles Dunning and his wife, Mrs.
Ayleen Tedford Dunning. of Men,
phis.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
Osborne - Carpenter.

During pleasant drive 20 Mon
ticello last Friday. Mr.. F. e. D. Os-
borne and Mrs. Emma Griffing Car
penter who had known each other
ior some time. decided to have The
nuptial knot tied. The accommodate
ing pastor of the Baptist church at
Monticello was called and at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Etter, former
Brookhaven residents, he ceremony
was performed.
Mr. Osborne was, until recently, in
the undertaking business at McC onh
but is now located at Woodville. >He
is gentleman of fine character and
in the prime of life, while his bride
Is an esteemed young lady Of Brook
haven, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs
w, d. Griffing, and, is calculated hy
her attainments and lovely uisposit.
ion TO make home happy for h,sr ac-
cepted lover and husband.
May all happiness attend them.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
McCOlgan's Hotel Enlarged at
McComb.

Mr.. X. A. Kramer, local architect
and engineer who completely reno
waited and remodelled McColgan's Ho
tel last summer, informs the Journal
that a new addition. consisting Of 40
rooms with baths, is under construc-
tion and will be ready for occupancy
when the American Legion Of Mis-
sissippi conyenes here in September.
The annex will be done in stuccc
and in accord with the architecture
of the building. The rooms will be
spacious, fourteen by sixteen feet,
with adjoining baths. They will be
tastefully furnished and well ven
tilated for the plans call for "all
outside rooms.
"Only the best for our patrons, :
says Mr.. J. p. Nolan, the manager
and this addition will place McCol-
gan's Hotel far above the other hos
telries Of this section. The new ad-
dition will cost in the neighborhood
of $z5,000, and will add to the civic
pride Of McComb. McComb Jour
nal
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
SCHEDULE OF CHILD
WELFARE CLINICS
Meetings of Doctors Teams for
Removal of TOnsils and
AdenOids.

Child Welfare Throat Clinic for re
moval of tonsils and adenoids will
be held during the summer as fol
lows:-
Thursday, Aug. 10th.--Team No
2, Drs. Johnson, Frizell and Collins
Thursday, Aug. 17th.-Team No
3, Drs. Higdon, Mcleod and War
rem.
thursday, Aug. 24th.-Team No
1. Drs. Flowers, Butler and AIRING
ton.
Thursday, Aug. 31st-Team No
2, Drs. Johnson. Frizell and Collins
Thursday. Sept. 7th-Team No. 8
Drs. Higdon, Mcleod and Warren.
Miss Davis, Child Welfare Nurse
can be found in her Office at the
Court House every Saturday anc
will register children for either OF
the above clinic days.
Miss Davis urges the parents tt
please look after the school child
len's defects before they are started
back to school this fall. Don't ne
glect their eyes, decayed teeth, and
badly diseased tonsils and adenoids,
all these defects handicap the child's
physical development and is a draw
back to the child in his school work.
Remember parents, you are re-
sponsible for the future health OF
your boy or girl - so give him his
birthright-GOOD HEALTH. We
are not only thinking of these boys
and girls as school children of today
but we are preparing them to take
their parents place in this business
world of ours, for within the next
ten or f1ftten years our boys and
girls of today will be grown men
and women and the grown folks OF
today must give way to them and let
them take our places, and have their
day. Remember, the greatest thing
in the world that you can give your
boy and girl is good Health, and a
good education-you owe it to your
self as we'll as your child to see that
he gets both as far as it lies in your
power.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
4. Bicycle Tires, guaran-
teed $3.50 each. - C. B.
Perkins Hardware.

Mrs. l. w. Cooper entertained al
a lovely luncheon last Saturday
Mines. B. F. Jones, of Edwards, and
S. d. McNair, of Jackson, prominent
Brookhaven visitors.
Mr.. Ben Penn, of Greenville, ar
rived at the home of his stricken
father, Mr.. John A. Penn Sunday,
Mrs. Nora Triplett has also hasten
ed to her fathers bedside.
Mrs. A. c. Cohen writes from Sui
ligent, Ala, of her happy arrival in
that pretty little town and of the JOY
of her little daughter in meeting her
Mrs. Cohen is now back in Brookha-
ven.
For Sale.-One Duplex truck, a.
wheel drive) and Hesse trailer
slightly used. Will sell at a bar
gain. For further information ap-
ply to w. A. Poole, Gloster, Miss,
r 8.
Mrs. Robert Scott, formerly, Miss
Birdie May Bailess of this city, viii
spend the school session here at the
home of Mrs. Cameron, in order that
her little daughter may attend the
Public School.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
ATTABoY. PoLEt

In phoning the folks the latest
gossip, just hold the line long enough
to inform them that there was real
ball game at the local park yesterday
afternoon. 1t was pitchers battle
nothing else-with Pole Jenk-
ms just few shades better than
Lefty" Brady, in contest that last
ed just one hour and two dozen min
utes by Ray Ryan's watch. And it
might be mentioned in passing that
Mr.. Ryan, who is collecting ivory for
the Cleveland Indians, has watch
that is thoroughly reliable.
Both Jenkins and Brady had some
thing on the pellet besides their fin
gers. In the second frame Pole"
pushed three strikes past three of
the Monroe sluggers, including the
heavy hitting Brady himself. Brady
wiggled out Of a rough spot in the
same inning, after walk and an
error put two on without an out. He
famed couple and made the third
pop out to G. Miller at first.
Barbour and Eos mingled in a few
fancy fielding stunts, just to keep
the grandstand and bleachers Iiven-
ed up. Eos hooked couple of bad
ones with one-hand stabs. and Bar
bour came tripping in from left field
for Brady's high fly just about seven
feet behind second base. Eckardt
chased ]. Miller's long fly out to the
stalls in center field and even crawl
ed under a feed trough in his wild
chase--but he held Miller at third.
(Miller had heard Of that wicked
whip to the plate and didn't take a
chance.)
Taken from every dip, curve and
angle, Tuesdays game was a real
ball game. "Red" Wilmington got
by in great shape in calling 'em,
handing out his decisions with a snap
and fnality that reminded one OF
Bill Dineen in his palmiest days.
BV a nose.-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
]. S. PENN PUSHING
BUICK TO THE FRONT
What He Says and Things Car Own.
ers Want to Know Penn a
Hustler.


Mr.. J. S. Penn, the live local a.
gent for Buick Motor cars, who holds
the record in this vicinity for the
most sales of cars in the least time.
having sold four one day last week in
three hours is also alive with the
extreme merits of the Buick pro-
duct he represents. To anyone in
terested in a genuine automobile Mr..
Penn will tell you something like
this:-
mo single season.nin recent years
has seen so many improvements in
Buick cars as the present one; and
never has the Buick line been so
complete.
The engine. for example, is fitted
with longer pistons and connecting
rods adding to the smoothness and
long wear for which the Buick en-
gine has always been noted A new
rear spring suspension has been de-
vised which is undoubtedly the high
est development of the cantilever
type yet achieved. The frame, the
transmission. the rear axle, the
brakes. the bodies and their equip
ment, each shows the hand of the
swilled designer by some new and
valuable features.
"The insurance companies have ra-
ted all fourteen models as Class, A
fire risks, because of the safety OF
their electrical and gasoline systems
and have materially reduced the
theft insurance rates. This means
over cars not so rated; it also in.
dicates the close attention to detail
that has been paid to these Buick
cars for season of 1923.
"As in the case of the six-cylin-
der models, the Buick four-cylinder
cars have been redesigned this sea-
son, not merely in the sense of CIV
ing them new appearance, but with
the object of making them better
and more efficient automobiles in ev-
cry department of motoring service.
These changes begin with the
frame, which has been entirely rede-
signed, and continue through the inn
portant mechanical units of the car,
from an easier and simpler method
of oiling the rocker arms to an I'M
proved method of driving the speed
ometer.
"The body is larger and roomier,
with lower lines and added grace of
appearance. There are new and inn
proved tenders, top, windshield, side
curtains and headlights.
There is an improved spring sus-
pension, new upholstery, improved
dash equipment, new arrangement of
seats, longer and lower steering col
umn, and a number of other features
that add materially to riding and
driving comfort.
There is a transmission lock to pre-
vent theft which reduces insurance
rates materially. other improvements
place the Buick Fours in Class "A
as fire insurance rusks, securing for
the owner lower insurance rates.
"These are, part and only part Of
the changes that apply to all four
cylinder models. Each model has its
own special improvements, because
each has been redesigned as unit"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09

Mr., Rudolph H. Staffler, Of Chat
tanooga, after two days visit left
Monday for his home and important
business position In our neighboring
state.
Adolph Hampton one Of Meridian's
fine young students. Is a guest of his
aunt, Mrs. A. Staffler, jr., having re-
turned with her from the Queen City
OF the East.
A picture of Miss Marie McGratl,
at the wheel Of Ford's ivory and gold
leaf tractor in the procession in New
Orleans yesterday, appeared in the
Times-Picayune.
Mrs. frankie Hickman of Brook
haven is the guest OF Mrs. Sallie But
Ter and. other relatives. She will be
pleasantly remembered here as for
mer resident. II Lawrence County
Press.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
DevOe's Paints and Var
nishes are the best.-C.
B. Perkins Hardware.

Miss Belle Sutton arrived from
Ft. Worth, Tex. last Wednesday and
is guest of her sister. Mrs. ]. M.
Magee, in Brookhaven, her brother,
Mr.. Homer Sutton, and relatives in
the county.
Miss Vera Williams came Sunday
to her home at Fair River to spend
a couple of weeks on vacation from
her business position in New Or
leans. Miss Williams is a grand
daughter of DR.. G.. R. Robertson.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
Annoyance From
Mosquitoes
Quickly Relieved
Sweet Dreams a Wonderful
Mosquito Remedy.

Why suffer annoyance from
mosquitoes when a little Sweet
dreams sprinkled on your bed
linen viii insure a night of rest
tul sleep?
The experienced who seek
rest1ul sleep invariably buy
Sweet Dreams. 1t insures a feel
ing Of confidence and it instant
ly becomes a dependable friend.
A friend who once betrays you
loses your confidence forever,
and Sweet Dreams seems to
work with this fact in mind. All
night long.
When mosquitoes are trouble
some, try Sweet Dreams. No
stains-no offensive odors.
Sold by Hoffman Bros, Price
Drug Co., and McInnis Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
Big Reduction in price
on Goodyear Tires and
Tubes. Call and ask the price
Of your size. - C. B. Per-
kins Hardware.

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting At
tachment; superior device: fits any
sewing machine: attaches firmly;
easily adjusted. Price $500 deliver
ed, with complete instructions and
samples Of work. Orders promptly
filled. Superior Hemstitching At
tachment Co., sos Starr st.. Corpus
Christi. Texas.
Mrs. Homer c. Powers was called
home from Shubuta last Saturday on
account Of the serious illness of her
brother -in-laW, Mr.. Lawrence Pow
ers. who Is a member Of the house.
hold Of his brother. Mrs. Powers
returned here leaving her sister, Miss
Poole. and her two little sons at
Shubuta to continue their visit. Mr.
Powers is now better.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
ITERS-A 3Ox3H Goodyear Tire
Tire and Tube for $3.50
&C. B. Perkins Hardware.

Mrs w. H. Anderson, after a Wis
it to relatives here, left Friday for
her home in Pine Bluff, Ark. She
was accompanied by her young sister
Miss Jeanette Barron, who will spend
a vacation of several weeks as Mrs
Anderson's guest.
Mr.. Edwin Barron had as guests
at dinner at his parents home Sun
day, his friends, Messrs. Calvin Bar
bour of Vicksburg, and Ted Lemmons
of Memphis. Miss Vivian Barron OF
Crystal Springs was also a dinner
guest in the home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
!, Edison Mazda Electric
Globes for the home.
All sizes. - C. B. Perkins
Hardware.

Mrs. G. G. Melton was surprised
by her devoted daughters with a
beautiful birthday dinner Sunday,
Mrs. Willie Jones presented the
birthday cake with its forty candles
and other pretty gifts were proffered
in honor of the occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Bradshaw were guests at
the Melton home.
Judge w. H. Cook, candidate for
reelection to the Supreme Court
bench from the Southern District of
Mississippi, and Judge j. B. Holden
of the same court, were welcome Wis
itors to McComb Tuesday. Both OF
these distinguished visitors were lun-
cheon guests of the Kiwanis Club
McComb Enterprise.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09

Vote for v. ]. Stricken for
Chancery Judge. He is a
worthy official, filling an un-
expired term and entitled to
one full term. Why change
your Chancery Judge? (adv)
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09

Why change your Chancery
Judge? Vote for v. ].
Stricken, the present chancel-
Ior. He is a woEthy official,
an unexpired term, and enti-
tied to one full term. (adv')
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09

Vote for v. ]. Stricken for
Chancery Judge. He is a
worthy official, filling an un-
expired term and entitled to
one full term. Why change
your Chancery Judge? (adv|
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
Totals--1--S0 10 z 27 IL
Monroe -----010 900 00O-1 A
020 1n2 nAv1n =

B'haven- --O2O 2O2 O4x-1O I 3
Summary; 2-base hit-Brady;
Sacrifice hits-Hunnicutt 8; Stolen
base Fish. Bases on balls-off Gas
soway l, off Miller 2; Hit by pitched
ball-by Gassoway (Eckardt), by
Miller (Crump); struck out by Mil
Ter 5, by Gassoway 8; wild pitch
Gasoway 2, Miller l double play
Fos to Hunnicutt to Fish; Left on
bases Monroe z, Brookhaven 8.
Time-1:46. Umpire-W Wilmington.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09

Why change your Chancery
Judge? Vote for v. ],
Stricken, the present chancel.
lor. He IS a worthy Official,
an unexpired term, and emit.
lied to one full term. (adv'1'
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
World War Veteran Writes
Open Letter TO Fred SuIIenS

Patriot Who Lost Leg in Battle Champions vardaman
Charges Stephens Tried To End WarWhen Germany Had
Allies the RunWhat Vardaman Did for Fighting Men,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09

The right Of Memphis theatres to
operate on Sunday will be fought
out in the courts.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09

Subscribe to q membership In the
Library. The Librarian Is soliciting
every morning this week.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09

Vote for v. J. Stricken for
Chancery Judge. He is a
worthy official, filing an un-
expired term and entitled to
one full term. Why change
your Chancery Judge? (adv.)
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09

Send The Leader your orders foT
printing IL you want the best
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09

t. so #. Lawn Hose with
couplings and nozzle
S6.75.-C. b. Perkins Hard
ware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
Stop
That Bad
Headache

A headache means You are
out of gear, usually from
your stomach or from your
nerves. Your best way is to
Get back into normal condition
as soon as possible. but you
likely need relief from pain
at OuCe. Our remedies are
reliable.
BROOKHAVEND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
CRACK CASEYS OPEN BASKETBALL
SEASON At CARROLL CLUB Gym"

VI Wesleyan fame. Tobiu Of Grove city
ire Included in the dOwn-riycr lineup,
which means unusual interest Is bound
to crop ont as this Information goes the
rounds. The Legion five has held prdc.
ticc at tho Union high gym for the past
few weeks and Is ready for battle.
Tic Caseys have arranged the most
prctentinus basketball schedule ever at.
tempted by locHl independent iivr. and
the management Is anxious To stir un
enough interest to assure the booking
~ games with some Of the college nves
who are on trips. Since McMechen VIII
turn out strong. coupled with the local
tinge. q banner gathering is in prospect.
4 class preliminary. with the Orioles
and Humans, as contestants. should
command some attention. These teams
are regarded evenly matched among the
amateurs and promise some lively ac-
ton. In order to get the big game off
on time. this brush Is slated for 1880
sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Grove City Football
Gard Nearing Final
But rev new Teams BOOKED TOT 1898
sSason-Sohedui> VIII H the
hardest Attempted.

Grove City, Pa. DC. 22.-D'rector OF
Athletic. Thorn has practically COM
pleted the Grove City College football
schedule for 1898. The schedule in
cludes games with eight tri-state Class
n institutions and a game with the
University OF Pittsburgh at FORBES
Field.
Among the teams which communicat-
ed with Grove City for games were West
virginia University. Nuremberg. Ham
ilton, University OF Tulsa, Salem College.
and others The athletic management
at Gorve City has always confined Its
football relationships to the tri-state
district. However. II the crimson SEIZED
ule had not been completed so early
this season. one or two Of the above
teams would have received serious con-
sideraton for a place on the schedule
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

30 played there in the fall. but uniVers.
ity athletic authorities point out that
the development or the whole pro3ec'
is yet in It's infancy.
Next fall, with the Yankee Stadium as
an added neutral battle ground. FOOT
ball is expected to claim much greater
public interest. Already Syracus and
PITTSBURGH universities have agreed TO
piay their annual game at the American
League park. and It Is probable that
New York again will be the scene OF the
Army-Navy classic. which for several
years has been held at the POLO
Grounds.