davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
s55OExpected
By City From
Every Family
Higher Levy Expected Ac.
cording to Realty Board
Because S36O,OOO,000
Will Be Bill for 1923

According 20 deductions made BY ihe
Real Estate Board Of New York every
family in New York is compelled %
pay $3.50 toward the operation Of city
government. In view Of the prelimin'
ary estimates Of the budget that will
be expected TO carry the municipality
for the forthcoming year the levy on
each family will Of necessity be highef
than $3.50. In a statement issued yes
terday by the board was this comment:
"The budget will be between $780,
600 900 and $3.50 900 600. The tax levy
for 1921 and 1922 was dangerously near
the constitutional limit Of per cent
for city purposes and had 10 not been
for the Comptroller's sagacity the levy
Of 1922, as far as the Bronx and kicn'
mond were concerned. would have been
beyond the constitutional limit me
increase in the city assessed valuations
will not exceed 5000. 900. 900 and the tar
rate for 1923 will probably be about
2.72.
Price Of City Living
at conference held recently Sem
ator Davenport, chairman Of the Conn.,
mittee on Taxation OF the Senate,
startled his hearers By showing tha'
the tax now paid by each individual In
theh state averages Sl07 The cost oi
government 20 the individual IN Great
er New York is more than this. Or
the same basis a family OF hey, IN max
ing up its annual budget, is handi-
capped at the start by an average tax
OF az least $3.50, their part OF which
must be paid before any other expenses
may be considered.
1T is proposed this year 10 give the
widest publicity 10 the budget so that
every property owner or prospective
home owner may know exactly what he
is paying for city Administration. In
this work experience shows that there
will be the heartiest cooperation from
the Boar OF Estimate.
Welfare Work Big Item
"The Real Estate Board Of New York
again calls attention % the tremendous
growth in the social welfare items IN
the city budget, which have trcbled IN
amount in six years. As the constltu-
ton limit Of taxation FOR city purpo'es
Is reached some other method Of taxa
tion. which the people who are bene-
fited by social welfare appropriations
will in some part pay, must be devised,
"The moment a citizen becomes y
taxpayer that moment he realizes NJ.
responsibility and becomes interested
in seeing that the money which he IN
part pays is properly spent"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
IL. Hackett and Col. Nutting
Sell Fine Greenwich Homes

Iadd & Nichols sold for J. J. Hack
EFT his house on Calhoun Drive. Green,
wjeh. Conn. 70 Ogden Minton, Of
Greenwich. The property was held ~
$40 900. The same brokers sold Tor
Colonel A. J. Nutting his house IN
Relic Haven TO W. L. Anderson, Of
Pelham, held at $4,000. Ladd q
Meals also leased FOR Mrs. G. b.
Hodgmsn her house in Belle Haven 10 70
john E. Dietz: for George Rowland, his
bouse on Field Point Road 20 =. :.
joyce; Henry VI. Day. his house IN
Belle Haven 70 II. X. Pritehard; fof
Carl B. Ely his house on Meadow Lane
10 ". A. Butler. and for Mrs. Henry
d. Tiffany her house on North street
10 Colonel Edward Burr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
COuId's Fifth Ave.
Home Is Placed i'm
Market for Sale
SI,250,00O Asked for Man.
sion at 9th Street
Corner; Scene of Many
Social Events i'm the Past

The Gould dwelling, at the north
corner Of Fifth Avenue and Sixty'sey-
enth Street, one Of the interesting
structures Of Fifth Avenue, partlcu-
larly 10 out-of-town folk, is for sale.
Several real estate concerns in the
Fifth Avenue district have been COM
missioned to find a buyer for the
property. George Gould has placed a
price Of $l,250,000 on il. He may take
less, but this is not likely, because the
property represents an investment
much greater than this amount.
The death Of Mrs. George Gould sew
eral months ago while playing golf on
the Georgian Court links at Lakewood
y. j., is given as the reason for want
ing TO sell the property. Although
Mrs. Gould spent little time at her
Fifth Avenue house. she never ex-
pressed wish 10 dispose OF H. In
fact, il was the scene each winter OF
several balls that were among the
foremost events OF the social season
Following the marriages OF VIVIAN
Gould 10 Lord Decies and Marjorie
Gould TO A. j. Drexel jr., large rccep'
tions were given in the Firth Avenue
house. Several hundred attended each
Of these events. At the reception fol-
lowing the wedding Of Miss Gould 70
Lord Decics were people from many
social centers Of the world.
When the United States entered the
war the Gould home was offered 70 the
police for housing the injured IN the
event OF the city being bombed By Ger
mans. Mrs. Gould entertained wound
ed veterans at her house during pa
rades Of troops on Fifth Avenue.
The house is one Of the finest IN
New York. Il was planned IN june
1907, and completed the following year
Six stories high, IL fronts 40 ieet on
Fifth Avenue and ll3 feet IN sixty-
seventh Street. The Gould oallroom -
perhaps the largest private room IN IN
Inc city. The arrangement PROVIDES
fnr using the entire FIRST floor for
ballroom. The house has a swimming
,ool an hv 65 feet in size.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Morris Park Owners TO Take
Advantage Of Tax Exemption

More than $50 members OF the MOT
ris Park Taxpayers Association were
present at the meeting held last week
In the Pennsylvania Hotel at Seyentn
Avenue and Thirty-third Street Many
owners expressed a desire 70 take ad-
vantage Of the tax exempt laws ana II
is expected that the Morris PARK sec,
ton Of the Bronx will be the scene OF
intensive building movement WITHIN tne
next five months. The following were
elected officers: John c. Tomlinson;
president; Helen Jewett, treasurer ana
Frank Hagan. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

held at so 70 SIS. ,hc four at sS5 and
the five az $il0. Builders arc holding
close 20 each others schedule cxccp.
where exceptional construction, noor
arranCcucnt or location warrants
higher rental.
Builders are so encouraged by the
conditions that there is little talk Of
slowing down construction 20 hold
rentals az the level they want them %
remain. Feeling as they do there is
every reason TO believe that apartment
building VII continue through this sec.
tion. sweeping over block after block,
until IL will be- a. solidly built up with
apartment homCs as Washington
Heights ard sections OF the Bronx
where builders h.Ye been active for q
number Of years.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Application Blanks for
Licenses Now Ready
Can BE Had nj Offices of Realty
Boards i'm Manhattan and
BROOKLYN

Application blanks for licenses to
sell real estate. which will be required
after October 1, can be obtained at the
Offices Of the Real Estate Board Of New
York or the Brooklyn Real Estate
Board. which are cooperating with the
State Tax Commission in the distribu-
tion OF necessary blanks.
Chapter 672 Of the laws OF 1922, pro-
viding for the licensing Of real estate
brokers and real estate salesmen'
makes IL misdemeanor for any one
not holding license from the state 20
conduct a real estate business after
October /. 1922, in any Of the cities and
in the counties OF Nassau and west
chester.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
B. W. Warner Buys South
Orange Acres for Home site

Louis sehlesinger. Inc, has sold NC
Charles II. Ingersoll property on the
west side OF Wyoming Avenue, south
orange, y. J., beginning about zoo ieet
north Of South Orange Avenue 70 Bar
net ". Warner, secretary and treas
nr.r Of the American Grocers Society
The Mot has a frontage Of 233 feet on
wvoming Avenue and widens out IN
~ rear 70 a distance Of AZ feet. The
total depth is 1912 feet, and the en- en-
ire plot comprises eleven acres. Mr.
Never will build a dwelling on the
property.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Leases of Scarsdale Homes

r. Franklin Hull rented for Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell her residence at over
hill and Circle roads, Scarsdale, fur
nished. for the season 20 Harry y.
Wessel. Of this city; for Mrs. Alice J.
Rogers her furnished residence, with
obou. an acre and garage, TO John 3
McCauley. of this city, and the home
Of Frederick V. Van Kleeck. at 81
Greenridge Avenue. White Plains, fur,
rished, for the season TO a client OF
MeAvoy e. Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Fred Kressler Sells fonkers
Home 10 lanes vi. Saxsmitli

James VI. Saxsmith, cashier Of the
Craig Becker Co., OF this city, has
bought the home Of Frederick Kressler
al Is Lanark Road. through Thomas
s. Burke. The house Is one Of the
show places in this section Of Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Title Co. Declares Dividend

The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has declared quarterly a'',-
dend Of per cent, payaole 1u'y A.
1922. 20 stockholders OF record on 'une
%, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

rapid. for tenants arc waiting for
builders and hou cowncrs 20 post their
rentals before ccmmittig themsclvos
either 90 remain where they are or
move 90 now places.
Thousands of apartment suites will
be coming into the market continu-
ously from now until fall Many
houses are well on toward completion.
n they VIII be offered az rentals that
viii appear reasonable. the builders
will have no trouble in finding tenants
for them.
Great Building Boom
Not in recent years has the Bronx
had building boom that compares
with that which has been under way
IN the west sections for more than "a
year Although scores Of buildings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
SCHOOL FOR COACHES


I'"ln~ "'o. '"""' -"
E"l"u I" ''"""' '"""" at ''',"
Ia :" :" '"'" 49," w '
go
" "'li ."' '""" W." w"
'md ,"""."n. 8" i""' '"" ~ ''
'r'rr" pacific" '""" '"'"t" a." 80, ~
~" 'n'I,'"I"" - ""'h - -
nu i".hh"' 80 "''
ll',' "'' 90 '"'"i'' J" W."
~ " hi'h o." ''"''''" ,,,,
''' ,, go. ,,,,.,,Ip lou.
.'I"'" go '' D. '''"' Nv $780,.
900 '""''' ~ '''' . ram
10 'h' hnll'"'h '""'"" ""' ,''
n"'ro ! DO" '""'' '"'" ~ ~
'"'"''" "'''' "''' ''''
e." training geo" ""' .,,,
I'""' ""'''"n '"' ,,.,,.,,.'n
r""''""" we '"n' r.
'. .'E' ~ "''' .'.'..,,.,. .,,,r,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
FULLERTON TELLS SOME TALES ON
SENATOR'S NEW MANAGER, MILAN

WA enlisted and throw Ills fortune Int"
the scaIre and brought victory and tn
Dependence, :" tho new league.
Bad Thing for AthloucB.
Il 10 rather uurnrtuUIt" for tho dc.
Ncl"pmcut Of tn'crrcctI"ual sport and
tor tho advancement OF track athlctl"H
that Sowo Of nc conference college y.
especially tho University % Chicago.
rcll hurt and viii refuS, to send teams
10 tho Fem relay games this year. The
western schools. ,sp", tally IhiCNg".
have added much 70 the importunGE "f
the Penn games. They feel hurt now
ever. because Penn and some OF the
Other eastern schools declined to send
teams 10 compete In the national inter
collegiate outdoor meet in Chicago last
June and uay" dropped OUT oc the Penn
games because OF that alleged slight.
No rca! reason ever was given for
the failure az the eastern schools 20
support the intercollegiate meet ia Chi
cage. but the Midway Institution feels
hat.y about L and th.aNs II was uu-
Spurtsmaulikc
Chicago has been Il considerable fac
tor Ia tho I"nl relays. Perhaps II"
Older followers Of :hc sport can rcmc'3-
Der the time that famous hyde iarl,
hLIh NchOu, relay team s~U"vcd down
upon the Penn games and ran circle :
around every one startling the athletic
world
There Is bit o. Il srrpr!sc conncct"'!
VITA H.u;-..' rnu ever k""" ON max
ic..u w"lc sammy Ransom. the famous
I.t;,r c"."rrd athlete; walter E"k"rsall,
-, famous IA football and today rn" &C IN"
ucst known of Ia" football officials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE TONIGHT
FOUR HARD GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR Y. M. @. A. GYM FOR
THIS EVENING.
Division "B" members To Play-TWo
Teams Arc Yet In Undo
featod Class.

WI.h four games scheduled for TINS
.ycuIDg .rNcral hciuE between the lead
ing teams Of the league. nehcrS OF
Division n" Of the Y. NJ. G. a. sun
div school floor league are looking lot
"A husv scsginn tonight. Interest mas
been growing rirGdily. until II is now
nr white heat. .,ni with every tenn
hnvinc u large following. record ht-
tru,inu,.r IN expected this evening.
Tho Fourth Street VI. T.. ana tho
Mozart Lutheran teams open the pro-
vrnm TONIGHT At IN" End or their hTHt
nulf the 81. J"hn'a Evangelical ana
wesley VI t. Iuimta viii ihh" Tia" moon
Tor fifteen miuuIrn. To l." followed ny
Tho Xune street NJ. T. S0rih fir""t NJ. T..
hnIiIe The Tina GIuro ~ T. .Nhn'" Ale-
,unrinI hnIIIo ,unC.uloh the nveninE
Athletic Director II. = ChlI"whlIl In
hpndIInE Ito Infn"r With great th'I'.
Altar tho ~ nj hnlf OF tho nIrt Ehhn In
rluyrd. tho rrruui Enmo In rtnri"d, ~
Tho cnn,lurlun 81 tho HoC"nh gam"
nrri hnIr tho u"'"uh hnIf "G tao nI"l
rauo 10 finished. nud IA" r"c"nh I"I' at
tho rc,nud Rumo Ia run off Ih" UNA
and fourth Enm'r nro haud|'h Tia" rnh"
way. ana rh"ro IT hark"ihHII "N'y
urirrrto from 10 To- 0.J0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
Weeks Review of Basket Ball

everywhere increasing interest In tn
winter pnstinc.
The comm. wccN VIII sec Charleston
High getting into tho hard games ct
her schedule. E!lInS 10 coming back
UtronE following her defeat At the
hands OF Nate Cartmclra University
Freshmen. while RuckhannOn High Will
meet Potomac State College. formerly
the Eryscr Preparatory School, on the
Huckhannon court, returning from n
trip when on Thursday "v"u!n IN" state
hlIh school champs will meet the West
virginia Freshmen at M"rEHHtown..
Friday evening Sandy Toothmaa's Mon
ougah qunt Will hc y,ay"d at Mon"n-
cah THIS means considerable travel
ing for the cham? squad.
Great Rivalry.
State High srnCOl Basketball - fast
reaching the boiling point. Never be
fore IN the history OF tho sport, espcr-
tally m High srhoul circles has SO
much interest ana rivalry existed. with
Charleston and Inrl:rr'hurE both dan
gcrous fiyes. moving along quietly with
Erairvlew High hot uU the tral OF thc
champions Of the IH@I tourney. aud
Ruckhannon PLAYING what IS considered
hv many tn" hardest srh"dulc for Il
h!gh school team In the state" on" he
comes dizzy In trying yet /" perceive
any possible sur" winners "a tho March
tournaments Roth CnTllsuurS IiN"s
Grafton High are liable, :" Jump lat"
the lead at any minute, not 4" mention
tho possibilities 90 some almost un'
heard Of team canning I" IN" front, -"
heating the hisI"rE 81 l'lH. when Glen.
,.,uir IIlph ,HtIl-I tho , hiruIiuur IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
ATHLETIC SHOW
At BRIDGEPORT
Three DoEiuE Bou'E ana Ono Wr"Etllng
BOunt Form Program so Far
"Kid Bennett Meets Warrington, Pa.
Colored BOY in Main Bout OF
Evening

Wheeling boxing and wrestling fans
wifi get a chance to nc" all kinds of tho
pport next Friday night ut Skaters
Hall. bridgeport when the ncwly or
ganIzcd Bridgeport Athletic club stages
It's FIRST show. and Indications are the
aflair will be- a success.
There are three boxing matches on
the card AN well as one wrestling mni'h
Johnny "liid" Bennett. tn" husky scrap
per who has hccn under irish Mooney y
wing for the past year. meets "S"unH'
NiXon. II colUrcd hattl"r OF Washing ton.
IN. IN the main h"NlnE bout. over tho
ten round route. while there Will hr two
shurlcr pr"!imH.
Iur Turner. tho Iirldg op"rt mn' ar
tiaI meets IAN Iiullln. ur Canton. .. for
tho boat two rnlln out or three. making
In rcnlity. thrco h"N!nE mud throo wf'H''
ling malchor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
FINISH PRELIMS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
state Pocket billiard ProliminarioH to
10 Run Three More Days.

r. A. Stuart. national pocket billiard
artist who IN playing rorlcE Of CDN-
llmlnary games this week Mt tho hut
ter parlors to decide WhCcl!nE's repre-
eo,,otivo In tho state tournament. VIII
rIny six more games this week. winding
IN the prellrnq "Wednesday night
Stuart has won all but on" or tho
twelve Eam"s played 40 IA. and the
three men who defeat him or score the
highest number on him Will play r
s"-ics OF games Thursday md Friday
evening to decide tho city champion.
To-day Stuart meets RSIrh Hichtcr
and "poc'' Car,"snn. CARLSON was do
r.atcd once hernrr. To-morrow Thad
Euttcr and Howard IAmbus will l." NIs
n,,pnn.nta. whl.o Wednesday, l@nhus
aud Jim Burton win l." met. hnrt"n
defeated stuart last Wednesday nLShl.
100 To- -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
SPENCER WINS

Gponrsr. W. Va. Jan. 2l--Dopo ran
,,.c 20 form horo tonight and BSrnosr
dofcntrd 81. MnrY'H high SCHOOL In
80 ght bate. Glib. Tho khms
wan played before largo crowd OF IN
,crc.tcd npcctniora Tho ac"ro lhd'otsv
lint tho gamo was somewhat OK run
nway. but It was just the oppo''t"' o.
Wnry'r nearly played tho locals on tnelr
ro., In tho frpt half. and 1t looksd
W.. chumntrr'r rvn was doomed to de'
,,, o,r,n while "Crooh" Ecoriy was
tho big run for the vi"ltors while WI
;"r Ven. the mainatay for tho locshr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
YOrkviIIe MOOnShiner
Handed Fine Of $1,000

Lee IIclyel Of YorNvIllc. Ohio. entered
n plea OF guilty To the charge IF man
ufacturing intoxicating liquors in may
or'K court at ST. Clnirsvillc. and was
fined $1,000 and costs by Mayor Davies
He was committed to the county jail
when uuahl" Ia pay the fine. llc.stl
was arrested 10y Deputy sheriff ltHiston
and IS alleged to have had sun In OPP
Grafton at no time of the officers ar
rival The attn and about five gallons
Of vh.ic vhiskcy wcro "ou'lacatcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

Now and Interesting truths nbont tho
election scandal will be presented ny
Hon. John ]. c. niT Mt tho MhFkot h"-
ditorium tonight. Every good cluzeh'
man or woman, should hear him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
my HuaH ruLLERroND


So lIttIe clyde MILAN 1T I" l." manager
Of tho Washington team. NJ! OF Iris
tol. Tenn, Will loo roofing with m" Tor
Washington from now on and tho boys
down In the lumber mills ar" proud u
Is a pity that Fritz Emm"r'tuE could
not have lived 70 SEQ THIS day.
There IS one oC tho queer yarns OF
baseball connected with tHNdC and Nt'
l~sohni career. Way back. further
back than caro- 20 recall. my home WAS
down in i beautiful uttlC town In S"'it"-
Nru Ohio. Il town set among great uw-
hcred red hills with wide Uee-tncd
streets and pretty houses and many o'd
mansions built by the EtrginjanS and
Carollnjans who came there among the
early settlers cr Ohio. In that town
was n man beloved OF every one
Frank Ermer,iug. u jewe!er. who was
urd probably - today ono of the great
est lovers 81 snort. especially OF base
bail. HIS sister In Europe died. leaving
= Sln--aud N'rank sent tor tue boy ana
brought him into the town. We ki!S
swarmcd In our "nIrk lot' those ""fS'
rlavInS baseball. ioothrll and "lH"T
ganes and one day among uS cam"
that llttle German hoy, speaking tn,h
ONLY few words OF EuEiiSh.. but l"HG"-
I,r the universal lauGuaE" az Kids li"-
fOrh summer was over he Npok" Eng
fish. ne played baseball. he .cN"n'd
sevcn-up-lu TACT. Dc" n""uuc A""r'-
,,rlzed about a, quickly as am one
cvcr li1 S'rnr...'r rIuUrH d.. took 20
baseball a. e .r w.S rt'Hrh :" ....'
For four or G,, years j.. '.r.'l ! a"''
something happ"u"d ~" ''ar'| MS
uncle would uad "T'. au' r'n ""'}. \
Tow months later So" h|m ia '''''"'
matt lie had n,"u "orolr-s With q r,..'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

The Fear Cat Five n basketball team
OF BenwoOd, has hccn Organized ana ~
now hooking games with liN-l.0 POUNDS
teams For games call HCnwo"d i'S-M
and ak for John.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
BOWLING
MUnnD TEN PIN LDAdUn.
Hohodule first Wooh

Jan - H l. - t. W Muroo.
Ian - Wclry IIulrh ~. Ct North
oIn
Jan. - Good Wllln vr. Lucky Htrlho
Ian q Come I!ncIlr m Marrh u. u.
Jan 20 Wing can IN Wntw""d can.
Jan 20 I'r~irud"TH va ll"llalr".
JIM "a Mozart II'll ve. I"nmH".
Jan. ?I. Social club 50. |. w Social
club 80. 2.
Ian. 2i-Camela va. TriRnElrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

Fannie Hurst is called The fsmnls
n Hanrv." she has wit ten eight nov
elsttes, all gtartltnCly vivid and candid
r.markablc for overr quality that goes
to create gripping interest. The Intel
Ngonoor has obt1ined eHclusiVo publ
oatI0ncntior rights in thin city and VIII
present tho Farnio Hurst noVelet.eH 70
its r,,dern on the feature page, begin
ming Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

rhoro IS q determined and persistent
orrort - confuse md mislead the votor
at tho coming city election. You Will
probably 30 home with tho bit In your
teeth after getting the truth from John
J. ccniG at tho Market Auditorium TO-
ni0ht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
Many Appiioan b..

A number AZ applications for M"
cunchInE joh hRr como In from vrrlouH
runchru nnd particularly for f""thnll
hut nothing definite hnr horn decided
upon yot M to collection. There IN n
rouornl feeling among tho alumni that
ihero should In Mt loaHt two mon on tho
football conchInc rtaff. and II IL nlsn
fclt TINT ono Of thnHo mon Hhoulh lie n
llnomnn md ono haCkflnld man. 1t
mny be that ono man Will 10 arlcCtcd
M year around conCh and tho other
10 aclcCtcd for football only. Duo to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

II You want TO know who's who ana
what's what ana why. in the present
election controversy, come anu hoar
John '. Conin At the Market AuditoF-
tum tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
,BY BUGS TEETS.)

Burkhannun. W. Vi. Jan. 2%.--AH"nE
rho ou,stulrlInl, Scuaalluus IN West Viz
gina High school basketball circles u"
past pust week Is the work o. Fa'rTIcw
High. Fairviow playing the present
state High school champs" Ruckhann"n
IIiEA Eve. c:nun withiu point OF to-
mo the champs on the lsu"kh"Nh"H
floor january IAN. The NATION c"un-
u lads played tbs pshur c"nnty lads
10 4 stand SUI. giving tho champs 'no
worst scare they haNv had lhlS season
They ,uatiuUri their Winning Su"""
hv taking Furm!uE;on Ti,rh int" camp
on Thursday evening, G% /" L. II viii
sr recalled that t'air,icw looks hk" she
Will lee one ~ tho top notch Con'chuera
l., til, cunning Tournament.
,lcnd.nrin High, 1919 h'"tc champs.
met with l.tt,c Surrcss IN their invasion
a. the northern A"untinG grounds the
mast NccN, The down stt"rS h"Ne
l.,r lau.l!,ar,rcd in their recent games
hc,ru." e lat" start. AMI AT" not yet
.,.n. ~ the ""., irry are capable OF
reaching en- Tuesday evening weston
IIlrh defeated l,udcuulu. - 10 -. IN"
following evening Clcmd"nU.n Spc""d
mn agaiust IuukhHpnon High ava were
a,:I;. losers H. =, @O-i3 SCORE. B""'N'r'
Tie furIu,r ,hunrS managed TO win
rIom Huntington lIieh, Oh the trst Zap
or Their journey north.
Come idea uf Weston High school,
sfrru.'r ,nu hc obtained by comparing
t,.r .,hoyt SCORES. uHdc 10y lH''"hhhh"h
sad NraI"u .,LHJuft l"nd"un'h 'h''"
ls pcrrnpr not az mu'h rlN"h> IN W"
aiuIr h- rslsia between Weston ihBh