davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
NO COLLISION
EX|STSBETWEEN
OLCOTT AND HALL
PACE EnT1D

Portland. Or. Sept. 20.--Disin-
terested political observers who
circulate daily among the various
party camps maintaining head
quarters in the principal hotels
here are getting many a smile out
OF the confused gubernatorial sit
uation and the widely varigated
rumors, reports and conjectures
placed in circulation by one fac
tion or the other.
The report that the independent
candidacy Of Charles Hall was i'm
spired by Governor Olcott and his
friends, and that working agree
ment exists between Hall and Oh
colt is just now giving rise to
many an amused chuckle. A ru-
NOR that the Ku KIux KIan was
going to indorse Olcott would be
received with about the same
amount of credence by these stu
dents of things political.
Campaign TommYrot.
aThat story is SO ridiculous that
It brands itself as campaign tom
myrot," said one of these observ-
ers who is, by the way, a former
eastern Oregon man with pro-
nounced leanings toward the can
didacy of the democratic nominee.
"a man might assert that Pierce
and Hail are acting in collusion
and get away with it, but the
fellow who claims an understand
ing exists between Olcott and Hall
is plumb crazy"
That the Olcott forces have ev-
cry reason to welcome Halls inde-
pendent candidacy, and under or
binary conditions might be guilty
OF playing on the political heart
strings of a third man to entice
him into the race, is conceded. But
were the governors friends seek
ing to split the opposition vote
they would hardly choose for the
third candidate man whose eligi-
bility as a candidate was open to
serious question by the opposition.
Halls candidacy is openly in de-
fiance Of existing laws, which bar
q candidate defeated in the pri-
mary election from accepting the
nomination of any other party, or
from running as an independent
in the general election. The stat
ute thus barring Hall may or may
not be constitutional, that re-
mains for the courts to decide, but
the attorney general has ruled
that it is not for the secretary of
state to say whether or not a can
didate is qualified as candidate
his duty ends when he has de-
termined whether or not the can
didate applying for certification
OF his candidacy has been regular
Iy nominated. II the nomination
is regular the secretary of state
must certify the candidacy and
order his name placed on the ball
lot.
Legality in Doubt.
Halls name was thus admitted
to a place on the ballot, but the
question Of his eligibility still re-
mains an open one, with score
or more of prominent lawyers as
serting that his candidacy is not
legal and could be successfully
contested by either of the other
two nominees. The question of
whether his candidacy can De
contested by anyone other than
his opponents is open to debate,
many lawyers assert, but all are
agreed that either Olcott or Pierce
may legally enter objections to al
lowing the Coos Bay senator's
name to appear ON the ballot.
That being the case, which of his
opponents could most logically be
expected to institute contest pro-
eeedings?
Clearly, Olcott has nothing to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

gain and everything to lose should
Halls candidacy be declared IL
legal and his name removed from
the ballot. Halls strength lies
among the Ku KIux Khan members
and those in sympathy with the
compulsory school bill and other
planks Of the khan platform. an
element in the electorate from
which the governor has effectively
divorced himself of any hope of
support. with Hall out of the
contest those votes would go to
Pierce, and make him a dangerous
opponent. Cast for Hall these
ballots are as valuable to Olcott
as though they were marked with
his own name. Considered alone
the khan vote is not strong enough
to elect anyone, and Hall is not in
a position to augment it with the
ballots of any other party or fac
tion.
Explains Attitude.
Pile on top Of this reasoning the
additional fact that Hall is barred
by statute from being proclaimed
governor even though he received
a majority of all the votes cast,
and the explanation of Olcott's
passive acquesence to Halls can
didacy is evident. That Olcott and
his friends rejoice in Halls pres
ence in the contest is reasonable,
but that they inspired his candi-
dacy. or are acting in collus1on
with him is rather a far-fetched
supposition, principally because it
does not lie within their power to
make such collusiYe agreement
effective.
Pierce has the same right to
contest Halls candidacy and a
very logical reason for doing SO.
Halls name ON thS ballot will cost
Pierce thousands of votes With
few exceptions every vote cast for
Hall would almost automatically
switch over into the Pierce col
umn were the Ku Klux Klandi-
dates name stricken from the ball
lot by court order. That there
would be some exceptions is gem
orally conceded, for it is known
that a certain few of the klans-
men with more or less extensive
business interests to look out for
are more willing to sacrifice their
Ku Klux ideals than their bust
ness security, and they fear
Pierce's well known radical ten
dencies from a business stand
point. Except for these few votes
Halls strength is anti-Olcott, and
with Hall eliminated from the
race would go to Pierce, bolster
ing the strength of the minority
party's candidate to formidable
Pierce is the man most concern
ed over the presence of Hall in the
contest, or should be. Were there
a collusive agreement between OIL
cott and Hall it lies in Pierce's
power to break it up. The demo-
cratic nominees failure to ques-
tion the evident illegality of Halls
candidacy would make it appear
that collusion does exist, but on
the other side of the fence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Hats Of nearly every descrip-
ton, trimmed and un-
trimmed shapes. Values to
$3.50 all go at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

Wilson's private school at Echo Point
VIII give many complimentary parties
this week preceding the graduation en-
.rriScS which WI! he he'd ~ tn" prI-
Sate park ia the school above Echo
FONT on Thursday afternoon. June l.
Several parties have been already
given hy members IF the class and Miss
Anne russell tho daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Russell of Highland IarN
VII, give the first party this week en-
tcriain!ng tonight with a theatre party
to see Orphans Of The Storm at tho
Victoria theatre. After the picture the
party will he entertained by Miss Rus
sell at her home.
On Tuesday night Miss Gertrude raj
me- the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
&c. Palmer OF Birch Lynn. will he nos
tess az 4 dinner party entertaining the
class aud members OF the teaching
faculty Miss Katherine Whitaker ana
Mss Anne Hcarue vii! E!He a movie
party on Wednesday.
Preceding the exercises AZ the PARK
Miss Wilson will entertain At lunch
con at the Jane Grace theatre and on
t>r,day Miss Arbcnz will entertain with
theatre party.
The weeks festivities will be con-
Guided with two parties on SATURDAY
the first a party at the Y. W, {. \. IN
tho afternoon aud in the evening din
re- PARTY At the home Of MISS Mary
Stenhans. instructor in English az MISS
wilson's school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
About People
Movements Of Individuals To Anh
PROM The City.
AT THE HOTELS

The Rogers-T. F. Pyles. New Mar
tinsville; c. w. Shuler. Dayton, O.; l..
Reeves, Dayton. O.: H Frederick.
Myrla. O.; W. II. Smith Dayton. o.
16oLure Roeel-Teo. s. Thompson.
Pittsburgh: A. ]. K!tson. Toledo, o.. II.
Church. Littleton, w. Va; T. J. Olsey.
Bethany. w. Va; c. c. Shafer. Pitts
burSh
Grand centraI-Nfr and Mrs. Chas,
Edwards, Fa!rmont: +. G. Richards,
Fairmont: J. S. Selway. Canton. o.: a.
Ritter. Dayton. o.; Mrs. Dick Calm,
ClArkSburG. W. Va
Hotel wheeling-w R. Davis Pitts
burgh; ". F. Hill. Mass!llon. O.: 9. G.
Zimmerman. Columbus, o.: l.. S;al'ngs,
Knoxville Tenn; J. a. Gteseler, Cleve-
land, 0.
Hotsl w1ndBor-C. c. Stealey. Far
kersburg; II. l. Rees. Pittsburgh; l.. X.
Randolph. Pittsburgh: J. II. Law and
wife, ParkersburE; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H..
Gooble, Charleston, w. Va.
Rsamm HotNl-John Elias, Mounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
CAPT HObSON GUEST
At WELCOME Inn
NOR. AND nnR.s WILL II. CobvI9 EN-
TERRAIN HERO OF rHn
AURRLGAC.
week OF qaysdSS for 9radusS1nS
school Girls and Other AnalrS
OF interest

Among the many people who visited
Welcome Inr at Loydvsile. o.. yesterday
WAS Captain Richard Pearson Hooson'
OF Los Angeles. California. who yester-
day addressed congregations az the
Vance Memorial PRESBYTERIAN church
and The First Christian Church mere
The distinguished visitor was TIE
dinner guest ~ Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. COL
Wig. In the part were also Mr.. and Mrs
II. W. Mills oc Westerville. ..
LoyGviilc was the mecca for motor
lists from the eastern portion OF Obi"
and OHIO county yesterday. many people
motoring there to enjoy the delightful
country dinner Among these registered
were Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Scott OF
Bridgeport. O.. Mr.. \ z. Reed who had
as his guests NJ. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dancer
and Mr.. W +. Smith OF Wheeling:
Judge and Mrs. Frank ". Nesbitt: DR..
and Mrs. MCGlcnn OF Bridgeport. O.:
Mr.. and mrs. Henry Kalbttzer and Mr..
Henry Welty. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Leach spt Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

mon Of the church with Mr.. Frank T.
ruwicr IN charge.
\ beautiful program WAS arranged
by the Cnmmitrc which included inter-
rStinE addresses by some Of tn" men
conducting the service. The musical
numbers we're particularly beautiful as
rendered by the church vested choir.
l.. j.. probst made tho opening prayer
while tho scripture lesson was read by
". NJ. Evans. Addresses were made by
: S Jacobs, Jr.. w. l.. Miller and c. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
pinner-panco at The Mcclure

There Will be many out-or-town visit
ors hero next week for the annual din
ner and dance which will be given at
The McLure hotel next Monday evening
oy tho wheeling chapter OF the Mount
de Chantal alumnae Dinner Will be
served at o'clock. and among the out
ot-town guests who are particularly
well known here VIII be Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. J. Carroll. of Warrington: Mys.
Gle!sencamp and Miss Louise Vllsack.
OF Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Abigail Hav-
kins, of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

-
Nr and Mrs, John McLure and Mr..
.,d M,.S p. C. Hobbs left yesterday
On no Rotev Ann for Cincinnati. o..
where thcv Will ioin the Central Fishing
,,,h ,,aainy he return trip with them.
Do,. C,.pbcr formally with the Cr!est
o., r.,,o ,,ore now Of Ashtahula, o.,
: 1t" Gov. day.s, visit
- '''e -,..,, ...o,
ltuS'"' kIN'Nee. OF !i'''n." 49,
r''"I '''' y, oF,er snnndtnr
Ing I" r"Eum" MS S'u"'e9 ".,', ,hts
the weekend with ms "''"'N 49,
city.
, charles Miller. or this city, was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
rwir Meeting Postponed.

Tho Tinin TwiG scheduled TO meet al
the ST. Luke's Parish house "Wednesday
afternoon May 81. will not meet until
the following Wednesday. June I. Mrs
D. A. McGregor will be hostess. The
flnal meeting will be held the last or
June.
The GIFT Shop Twig Will meet with
Miss Alberta Stifel At Pleasant Vale!
70 complete arrangements for the garden
bridge party which will be given on
the lawn OF Mrs Arthur Stitels homo,
The Pines" on Saturday afternoon
Juno 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
NELSON'S INN OPENS
Number Of wheeling People Enjoy F1rBt
Dinner 1T Resort Beyond ".
ClAIrgv1lle

Tho formal opening OF Nelson's Inn,
on the National road seven miles west
Of St. Clairsville, took place Saturday
evening. and n number Of Wheeling poo
pie were among the guests.
y. +. Nelson. proprietor OF tho new
inn. has ftted up = splendid place. with
adjoining picnic grounds, garage for
visitors cars and other convenien"es
that Will make Il highly attractive. Tho
inn will make specially OF chicken
dinners. The inn Is readily accessible
from Wheeling. both FOR automobile
owners who can make the trip over tho
National pike ~ their own machines.
and FOR dinner parties who care 10 make
the trip In 81. ClairsvIlle and Barnes
VILE busSeS.
Tho proprietor ot Nelson's Inn - a
former Wheeling restaurant keeper.
Tr!cks laundry blue will make your
clothes snow white. No acids or
chemicals,-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
Art study Club.

To complete arrangements for their
mail party which will be held on tho
afternoon Of the fourteenth Of Juno. the
members OF the Art Study Club will
meet at the Y. w. c. A. on Friday after
noon at 2:3o o'clock. The meeting was
70 have been held on Thursday but
owing to the arrangements OF the Ohio
County League Of Women Voters has
been postponed still Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

Morrison. The address OF Mr.. Jacobs
WAS we'll received while the others were
not lacking in interest
This IS the first service Of this kind
ever held in Wheeling and judging from
the success carried by last nights meet
ing they should provo quite popular
whenever held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
Complimentary Luncheon

Mrs. Z. VI. Mllstead. OF Baltimore, Nd
the guest OF Miss Anne Wlnserter and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hess. and Elizabeth Ed
mundson were guests OF honor at a
party which was Mven by Mrs. Thomas
J. Miller Saturday afternoon at her
home on North Front street. Luncheon
preceded the playing OF bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Isabelle Ron
aldson Gardner and Mr.. Charles Hob
stetter was quietly solemnized Saturday
by tho Rev. 8. N. Gibson OF the First
Presbyterian church. Tho bride IS we'll
known Wheeling young woman. Mt.
Hobstetter Is foreman OF tho anneal!ng
department OF the Yorkville mill at
Martins Ferry. They will make their
residence at Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
Annual Recital

An interesting program has been ar
ranged by the pupils Of the st. Joseph's
academy musical department for their
annual recital which will be given on
on Wednesday evening. May 81. in the
music hall OF the academy. Several OF
WheellnG's prominent singers will ap-
pear upon the program. Prof. H. ".
Shockey will be accompanist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
weu Entertain Club

Mrs. T. X Shields OF Elm Grove will
entertain her bridge club at her home
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The members are Mesdames r X.
Shields, Louis Franzheim. Edward
Pence. Fred HARPER. W. Islcr. Mendel
Taylor and l.. X. Young.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting NJ 'h'
Sewing circle ~ ST Marks Lutheran
cburrb. Elm Grove. wlll he hold OIL
rrrcsday evening at 80 o'clock. az the
cbr-rb Mrs christian Miller. Mrs l..
ErIArar Mrs &. Nickrrsor and MIS-
I,ra ReukbeIl VIII q pear upon the
n,tpr+eIrment program. A largo A.
tendance - urged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

Vile: J. J. Jones and wife, Huntington.
W. Va; w. D. Hopper, Charleston. w.
Va: T.. NJ. Parker. keyser; John Shall
FAINT. Brilliant; b. A Lohr, Akron, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

Some nsnes MI themselves WIN air
and float bottom up on tho surface when
attacked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
FOURTH STREET MEN
CONDUCT SERVICE

Owing 10 the absence Of DR.. Clarence
Eugene Allen. pastor Of tn" Fourth
Street NJ. f. church. tho scrvic" last
evening was conducrru by prominent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
Garden Party.

Fer tho haucNt az tho church and S"ho'!
Of Mount L"hLa"~. this evening there
will he = garden party given n the
school. c2i6 Eott street. \ delightful
nrcgram will he presented under the
direcrion OF Miss Mr-y Nasstf. I FOR
MGR pupil or the Lima HenntC Sh"r-
man school OF expression.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

rpmpijmenting Miss Eleanor Taylor
wloS, wedding VIII take place In earl!
June. Miss Faith Sohuette entertained
, rur1bc- or her friends a. luncheon at
,he lane Grace Tea Rooms on Saturday
afternoon very deIichttully. The guests
were:
Misses
L.re,r,- Tavlnr Louise Ham
prtb Holden Faith Schuette
McSdameS
f,r, Holden John Reid
Harold Young
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
rwenty-hgth Anniversary.

\ delightful surprise PARTY was giv"n
IN honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagc-
dorm. celebrating their tweDty-tifth we'd
ding anniversary. The hostess was
their dauEhicr. Mrs. owen Reed
Both Mr. and Mrs. HaSedorn were
horn anu RAISED in WheclinE and were
married May @5. 1897. IN Louisville, ~.
Mr.. Hagcdorn has been an cmploye ~
the IiloCh EroS. Tobacco company for
the las; thlrty-lve years.
Their were attv guests. The eve
hing vas spent At cards and dancing
The cMrS.s Mere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
Child s+nAr ntuh Party

T'nGcr IN" auspices OF the Child study
club. u garden bridge party will De
given today 1T the h"ms of Mrs. VII
liam F. Schenk. OF Woodsdale. the pro-
rceds from which viii be presented 20
in" Vest Virginia Federated clubs en-
dopmcnt scholarship fund.
Mrs. SchNuN will be assisted "a host
rs ~ Ms H"m"r Jackson. Mre. Ed
ward Barnard and Mrs. J. II. Lesh VIII
pour tea.
Mrs Harry T'lrirh w;'' 10 hostess %
number oc guests from Columbus. o..
her guess :" hc M"Sdom"s J. F.. Kirk
iard. r. T. Doyle, John T.. Payne. +. NJ
w:SNman and George Mnars.
Other reservations have been made pY'
Me~damas
Anton E:nhcrsnn charles Horcher
Homer Jackson l.. F. Kin"heioH
" / Tcriu Edward .SChcnk
Howard MrFSGd"0 George Genres
w. =. Chambers r. II. HYDE
raur N,!ch George koSSuth
w. K. Hi A Il. Kooka oranh
Harriet FlNunN gan Edgar N"lng'nger
]. RI. Lesh y II. StcaleE
N.ir, Y Hawkins Henry Welmer
l. ! StaYyer A. l.. Meyers
TTa-ry Ulr;,h George Rittenhouse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
McSdarnes

MCS~TS. HFN McSdIl0eS-
Harry SiHuce. Thomas Padden
Infringement. -. Thomas Tra!nOr
Morris Tobias Owen Reed. Jr.
NiiliArl H. GnSs. charles Cresep
Martins Ferry John Corners
IuI" }. RCutZ !. O. HaEedorN
George N"Sier Mt. Blanchard. -
David Sh0ffcr Henry Hagedorn.
Darlington. a..
NeSdamCS
Nary Hart VI E. PearSoll.
Ctthcrine Reed Sr. Clar!nStcn. a.
mn Higgins Mary Campbell
larry Tom Della Greene
GAINESVILLE. q. Mary Fisher
Anna Hell Alice Reed =
Mary NcDcrnlott Catherine Reed
Mary X. HaSudorn
MEsSrS.--
Perry Fisher Bernard flaming
edmund Burke Bernard Burke
CHARLES flaming F. Padden
Vincent Burke Thomas Reed
William FaScdorn James Higgins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
Complimentary Parties

The graduating class Of Miss Bertha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
announcement Cards

Nonou'rc, ru"1t~ - me marriage nr
Miss RuPN Nutrh'nES Peabody 70 Mt.
=. Joseph Red nav" h""n received by
thnir friends here The announcements
have been mad. as follows:
W.. and Mrs. George r Peabody
ennnunc.. the marriage ~ thc!r daughter
Ruth HutchinrS
Mr. r Joseph Reid
on Saturday. May cwcnty-scv"nth
nineteen hundred and twenty-five
Wheeling. W. Va.
NJ Home
Detroit Michigan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure and Mr..
and Mrs r, G.. Hobbs left yesterday
on tho BETSY Ann for Cincinnati. o..
where thcy VIII Join the Central Fishing
club. making the return trip with them.
Ray Syphrr. formerly with tn" 'ir!est
On, r,,n store. now Of AShtahula, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

Rus. oil Klc!vec. Of Fifteenth street,
returned t. Washington. Pa. this morn
Ing ~ resume his studies after spending
the wcck-c end with his parents III ih's
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
AGNES AYRES AT
liberty SUNDAY

What is said to he one OF the most
emotional roles ever assigned to Il
screen actress, fell to The lot Of
Agnes Ayres in her initial Para
mount star picture, THE Lane That
Had No Turning" which comes to
the Liberty Theater Sunday night.
Throughout, the star plays the part
of woman VINO surrenders her own
opportunities for fame and fortune
to aid her husband. Theodore Kos
loft is she husband, while Mahlon
Hamilton rs seen in the role OF the
rival. The villain is played by
Frank Campeau.
The story was written by Sir Gill
bert Parker, and the picture was di-
rected by Victor Fleming. A we'd
ding ceremony in the quaint and
charming manner of the Canadian
provinces lis one of the features of
"The Lane That Had No Turning"
At the Lasky ranch in Hollywood, a
setting representing portion Of the
village of Pontiac was built. In this,
an open air feast is given to cole
braIte the wedding day of Madelin-
cite. dlajeunesse, played by Miss
Ayres. and Louis Racine, portrayed
| by Theodore kcsloff.
Besides the lf'g lecture, a two
reel Mack .Senne1t ccmedy, 'The
Fireside Brewer" will be shown.
This is said to he scream.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09

ming rings around the Indians. The
game was rough.
Bill Manning, who was "a guard
for u. H. S. lasJ season, has been
switched to center and in last nights
game scored 10 baskets. Abby Garn,
sl.ar forward of hast years cham
pons, plays the same position tins
wear. He scored six baskets last
night and hts new running mate,
Cashen, equalled that score. Graves
and Vaeson at guard positions held
the A. NJ B. attack well. Garn's
work on the defense WIS also no
ticeabe. This team Will give Wran-
CELL hard fight.
C0ach Hughes has not announced
the lineup of the local team. lie
has Britt, laaky center; Barrasar,
Eller2en, Janikse,a, Scatl 3liIi AMI
one or two others for forward ma
terial; White, Mel Leake, Holm
ouist. Orme and possibly another can
d.date for the guards No games
have been played yet but all of the
men have shown up in fairly good
shape in practice scrlmnages.
The squad is confident L will not
only take the Cbinnel championship
bat will be in the running for the
Southeastern Alaska pennant.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
OFFERS ARE MADE TO
WRANGELL SQUAD FOR
3 GAMES ON CHANNEL

Offers to the Wrangeii High
School basketball team for three
games on the Channel within the
made by both Juneau and Douglas
next week or 10 days have been
teams and there is some chance that
they will be accepte ed, according to
both Superintendent LAM, of tbs To-
cal school, and Superintendent Mitch
ell, OF Douglas. Several days ago the
Wrangell team signified its willing
ness to make the trip if a suitable
financial arrangement would be
made.
Douglas has offered $75 for two
games and the local school $50 for
one game Nothing has been heard
from Wrangell since these offers
were made. The Wrangell team is
confident it will take the senior
school ampionship of Southeastern
Alaska this year. 1t defeated Ketchi-
kan by a score OF Is to 10 recently,
but was in turn defeated by Metla-
katla on the laiter's floor.
The Douglas tenn. with three
members of last years Douglas Hi
champions in it's lineup. is working
hard to retain it's honors. Manning.
earn and Valeson are playing great
ball and the new members of the five
are showing up well Douglas, in
It's second game OF the season, last
night swlmped the Juneau A. y. b.
team by A score of so to IL. The
winners showed much speed. run