davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
SOLDIERS TO COMPETE
United States Army to be Represented In National A. A. U. Championship Meets at Newark This Year.

The United States army will be rep resented by more athletes in the Anna teur Athletic Union national track and field championships at Weequahic park, Newark, on September 8, g and II than ever before in the history of these championships,
 The first army men to file their en- tries are Capt Edwin R. Roberts of the second field artillery, Fort Myer, Va, and First Lieut.. Eugene L. Vidal of the United States Military Academy at West Point. Both of these athletes were members of the last American Olympic team which defeated the world at Antwerp. Roberts is a shot butter and Vidal an all around ath- lete. Charles L. Ornstein, director of athletics or the third corps area, with headquarters at Baltimore. has noti- fled Frederick w. Rubien, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, that he expects to have a team of 25 army men for the junior events.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
"FIDO" O'BRIEN HELD
Well Known Sporting Man and Bowler Arrested in Hartford Charged With Making MoonShinc.

Dennis O'Brien, better known as "Fido,' well known Hartford bowl CT, is being held by the Hartford po- lice charged with making liquor in violation of the Sth amendment. The arrest was made by detective ser geants following a conference regard ing the disposition of 2,6o0 worth of liquor said to have been stolen from the home of Mrs John C. Wilson, of Prospect avenue. O'Brien is not sus- pected of having anything to do with the robbery, however but it was due to this conference that discovery was made of the liquor in his room. Ap- paratus for making hootch was con- fiscated
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
|GIANTS GAIN ONE
 IN TENANT CHASE
Increase Lead in National While
 Cardinals Are Idle

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 22-The Giants increased their lead in the National league race yesterday to four full games by beating the Reds. to 8, while the Cardinals were lying idle. Couch was hit hard and lasted less than three innings, while a muffed fly by Duncan in the first inning proved costly.
 keck and Gillispie were much more effective for the rest of the game. McQuillan allowed nine hits but was strong in the pinches and his support was sensational. A one hand catch by Stengel of Roush's hot liner in the second inning was a leading feature, saving at least two runs. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
BAGBY ILL
Big Right Handler Operat- ed on for Appendicitis-Not Likely To Pitch Again This Season.

Sergeant Jim Bagby will not pitch against the Yankees in the current series, Jim is not likely to pitch against anybody else either this sea son. The Cleveland right handler was removed from the clubs hotel here to a hospital on Monday night and was operated upon for appended tis.
 Last night Bagby's condition was pronounced splendid. He will be out in fortnight. Bagby had not been going any too well this season, so his illness will not cripple the Indians
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Washington 10. Chicago 2.s.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Chicago and Washington divided double header yesterday. the Griffmen winning the first, to 2, while the second was an easy victory for the White SoN, to O. Mogridge outpitched Robertson in the first, being strong in the pinches, while Mack was a puzzle for the Griffs in the second. A home run in- side the grounds, by Charity featur- ed the first contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
WASHINGTON
x-Batted for Robertson in eighth. xx-Rattad for Ealk in ninth.

x-Batted for Robertson in eighth
 xx-Batted for Falk in ninth.
 Chicago ....,.,...s,...... ooo uuo lol-a Washington ..,...s...t,'... pll ooo "zH--4
 Three base hits Mostil CD, Harris; home run, Charity; double plays, Peekinpaugh' Harris to Judge; Harris, Pecktnpaugh to Judge, Johnson to Collins to SheelN; te1t or bases Chicago B. Washington 5; base m balls. off Robertson 1. Hodge 1; struck out. by Robertson 3, Mogridge 4; hits off Robertson in innings; off Hodge in 1: hit by pitcher, by Mogridge tJohnson ; losing pitcher, Robertson; umplres' Na!nh and Owens: time, l.27
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Cleveland at New York. St, Louis at Boston.
 Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
KILBANE-DUNDEE
Negotiations Under Way for a FeaCh- erweight Championship Contest at the Polo Grounds on October IF.

New York, Aug. 23.-Negotiations are under way for featherweight championship contest at the Polo Grounds October 12 between Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland and Johnny Dun dee of New York according to match maker Tom O'Rourke of the Republic Athletic club.
 Dundee ia recognized as the worlds feather-weight champion by the New York state athletic commission which declared Kilbane's title vacated as far as its jurisdiction was concerned for failure to accept Dundee's challenge some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
WASHINGTON.
for 1anantte in seventh.

x-Batted for Lamotte in seventh;
 1x-Batted for Francis in seventh; |, Chicago .s'''''''''-''''' oon ooo ooo-o
 Two.base hit. Charity, three-hase nus Mack, schalk; sacrifices. Pechnpaugll liar vis double plays, Mcclellan, Collins and sheey; left on bases chicago "FTain5 arane5s ton 8; bases on balls oil Max En,,ets m sv SEftS Eriekson ,. hits, of Francis in ' Erickson none in ?, wild pitch; franolsi o,a ,osins pitcher Francis; umpires' owens anu NalIin: time, 1;39
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
NEW YORK
Total ........29 ? x26 l Mamhy out for coach's Interference.

Wamhy out for coach's interference.
 xx-Batted for Bush in fifth.
 Cleveland ....,....,..... 1ol oS1 0oo-6 New 4Ork lVp V'V oNl---
 Two base hit, Gardner; home run, Speak CT stolen bases Gardner CD, Jameson; sacrifice. Wood; double play Scott, and Pipp; left on bases. New York ?, Cleve- land 10; base on balls off Bush ?, off Mur- ray A. off Uhle 2; struck out by Bush ?, by Uhle 3; hits off Bush 10 in innings, off Murray 3 in 4 wild pitch, Uhle, losing pitcher Bush; umpre%, Moriarty and Evans: time, 2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 3.

Pittsburgh. Aug 22.-Timely hit ting, aided by the visitors slow field ing, gave Pittsburgh a 4 to victory over Philadelphia yesterday Morri son came home with the winning run in the sixth. He singled with two out and completed the circuit when Mar anville and Carey hit safely. Tierney made a wonderful stop and throw of Takers terrific smash in the ninth, with two on bases. Score;
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 9, Toronto [. Buffalo 6, Newark 4. Syracuse 5, Reading 4. Baltimore 12, Rochester Il.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
D.troit 6-17, Philadelphia i-3.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2Z-De1ioi' Wi both ends of douole-heauer o,- Philadelphia yesterday, to ana ! to 3 Home runs by Veach ana biue and a wild pitch by Nasty decided the opening game. Perkins was banlshed for the first time in his major league career for protesting against Blue
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Cleveland 6, New York 2. St, Louis g. Boston 4. Washington 4. Chicago 2. (1rst). Chicago 3, Washington 0 (second) {. Detroit 6, Philadelphia (irst). Detroit IT, Philadelphia (second
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

 
BosebaU in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York z, Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 5, Chicago {, Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
. , .
 CINCINNATI
Total .35 21 x-Batted for Cavaney In sixth.

xx--Batted for Neck in sixth.
 New York ............ 303 00l 00o-7 Cincinnati ............. 010 001 00l-3
 Two base hits, Burns, Bancroft, Meusel. Snyder: three base hits Roush. Pineli; home run, Bancroft; stolen base, Frisch; double plays Pinelli to Hargrave to Fon- seca to Daubert to Keck; Kimmiek to Daubert, Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; left on bases New York 9, Cincinnati S; base on balls, off Couch 2 off Gillespie 2. off McQuillan 2; hits, by Keck ?, by McQui Ian 2; hits. off Couch in Is innings, off Keck 4 In 2-3 innings, off Gillespie ? in 3 innings; losing pitcher. Couch: um- hires Moran and Quigley; time, 2:0l.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New Haven 4, Bridgeport 0. Hartford z, Worcester 5. Albany $, Waterbury 4. Springfield s, Pittsfeld 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

The collins of the ancient Egyptians were made of cork.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

The surface of the earth is one twelve-thousandth that of the sun
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

There are 1892 officers of all grades in the United States army.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

Parishes have existed in England for more than 1000 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Hartford at Worcester. Albany at New Haven. Springfield at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

There are 2,174 characters in the works of Charles Dickens
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
II poct '' t'N cl
 PHILADELPHIA
|. b1 D
 PITTSBURGH

x-Batted for Meaoows in ninth
 pi+tshurph , 20l 001 00X-4 Philadelphia f,.......,.. Vl- poo VVV-o
 Three base hit Mokan; sacrifices, Mokah, Bigbee, Morrison; double plays Carey and Grimm Parkinson, Fletcher and Leslie; left on bases Philadelphia lo Pittsburgh g; base on balls, cf Meadows 5, off Morri- son 5; struck out, by Meadows l, by Nor
 (Continued on Following Page).
, 1922-11-02

FIFTY years & the Industrial es-
adjustments OF all kinds in the Prov.
lnce Of Quebec produced an annual
, 1922-11-02
Lost Bill Turns
Up But 1t Didn't
Belong to Jess

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2.-Jess
willard. former heavyweight boxing
champion. says he is convinced that
there is at least one honest man in
the world, While training here for
a possible return bout with Jac'
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
he received the following letter,
dated Chice<o:
Some years ago I waited on you
anS . party OF friends in Fort
Wayne. Ind. and. after you had
gone / found a five-dollar bill un
der the table. You paid fer the
luncheon and as nobody else had
handled any money / figured the
IS must have belonged to you.
IT thought I would run across
you sometime. but 1 have not. My
religion will not allow me to keep
anything hat does not belong to
me. so / am enclosing a mons,
order for the sum OF IS. also hop
ing 10 find you we'll"
The letter was signed T. Martin,
4isi Jackson Boulevard. Chiacgo.
III.
willard endorsed the money or
, 1922-11-02

Mickey his appearance doesn't
belle the aptness Of the monieker.
Mickey Walker is the new cham
plon, and Jack Briston. the sage OF the
ring, Ia again an ex-champion. It's
not a new ole for Britton but II ap-
pears likely to be a permanent one
now. Jack held the title for nerly a
decade. first Losing II TO Ted Kid
Lewis and later regalnins IL from the
same man.
The battle last night was n OF the
most curious in a sport noted fer It's
ups and downs and ins and outs
Almost unprecedented before even
minor battles and extremely rare
anon titular contests was the action
Of the state boxing commission in an.
nouncing before the contest started
that "sll bets are off"
The state OF Now York by law and
the boxing commission by regulation
prohibits betting on the bouts. even
il Il does flourish
The fight was q rafting affair from
the first gong and when the 1Sth-round
endes and the battered champion was
attn on his feet the crowd rallied TO
the cry Of Joe HUMPHREYS. the veter
an announcer. and gave three cheers
10 what Joe called The best csmpion
who ever. lost his title In this arena"
Walker Ter from the first. landing
numerous damaging blows and put
ting the champion on the defenshve.
Britton went to the floor nearly half
q dozen times. once from the combin-
alton Of a light tap and a stumble,
again apparently to rest himself. and
sgain when tho CONS saved him.
Britton's chief stock last night was
courage and craftiness- Both en-
sbied him to escape a knockout.
, 1922-11-02

small rocks Dutch" Sommers. onc-
time Pennsylvania halchack and later
coach OF several college teams In the
east. used TO advocate strewing the
field with broken glass and concrete
to get his men into condition 20 n
gravel at tho Park school probably
didn't do the local contingent any.
thing hut good.
Casper Il in good condition With re-
gard 70 injuries. all Of the men being
In the best OF shzpe. Unless one Of
them Is hurt today or tomorrow the
entire first string VIII start Saturday
against Woriand. Two OF tka men
who were declared ineligible a week
& also have a chance to set back In
tho good graces OF the faculty. II
they make uy their work they viii
be allowed 20 plnx.
Worlhnd Is looked 20 send down a
heavier and better coached team than
a year ago when Casper walked
through the game with little real op.
position. The Washable Warriors
have won the majority OF their games
IN the Big Horn basin this fan and
should prove i hard workout for tho
Orange and Black a week before the
game with Cheyenne on Armistice
day.
, 1922-11-02
LOUISVILLE Colonies
OF NEXT SEASON WILL
SHOW MANY CHANGES

LoU1svILLE. Ky. Nov. 2-By
The Associated PressATho Louis.
vile Colonies Will not be recognized
As the same club when IT takes the
deid in the 1898 pennsnt race. Of the
American association. according to
W f. Knebelkamp. president OF the
organization. He added that 1t
wouldn't be the SAINT team. either.
Although only two new players
have been obtained. many others are
n view. President Knebelkamp said
When the team goes south early in
Narch. tn eroster will be overnowing
with recruits who Will be given a
chance in the association. Certain
among the new faces wearing the
uniform OF the louisville team viii be
c, covington. first baseman. former
~ Of the Indianapolis team, who was
received in a trade for Jay Kirke.
James Viox. an outfielder. also is said
to be certain OF a berth. He was
purchased for the Portsmouth team
u the Virginia league. Malcolm
Moss. a pitcher, formerly with the
Winchester teaml OF the Blue Grass
league, ais will go south with the
team.
These three, IL was announced. are
the only certainties so far as new
blood goes. In making his announce.
naent. Mr.. K~nebeikamp made * plain
however. TINT there would be many
o before the opening OF the sea
son.
, 1922-11-02
Sport Calendar
RActng.

Racing.
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey club.
at Latonia-
Meeting OF Maryland Jockey club.
at Pimlieo.
Cycling.
Fourth day OF the six.day race IN
Chicago.
Field Trials.
Page Valley Field Trial club, at
Lurny, Va.
Boxing.
Johnny Curtin vs.. Tommy Ryan, ic
rounds, at Lynn. Mass.
Billy Ryan VS.. Jimmy Riley, 10
rounds. AT Wilkes Barre.
, 1922-11-02

output vaiusi at ~S7T.zos.is7. Now
the OUTPUT aches a total OF nearly
5000. 100000.
, 1922-11-02

der and sent It hack TO Martin.
thanking him and commencing him
on his honesty.
81 do not think I dropped that IS.
for in those days they were too
precious to be handled csreiessly.
said Willard.
, 1922-11-02
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

faiis. Nat Pendleton. former 0lynic
h~eSyyweight champion was given the
decision over Yusin Hussane. Ed
Fields captured the worlds ,Hid,Iie-
weight title by WANING a rolling faI
from Peter Jaryis
, 1922-11-02
Heal MAKES LICE as

ToLEDo-A seasons high run Of
tional three cushion billlard league Iv
Hugh Heal. Toledo. in a match in
which he defeated Robert Cannetay or
New York by a score OF so u a. in 10.
innings.
, 1922-11-02
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Tedious Pastime--Keeping a Hotel Appointment

WCLI-wEIL vOGIC
Wt4GH DID NoO SET
~ TOWN Sue ut
BE TaeaE III TCN
nAlHOTG NOR Ton
, 1922-11-02
FIELD SOGGY, LOCAL
SQUAD MOVED TO PARK SCHOOL
Casper Players All in Good Condition for Game
With Wohand Here Saturday; Visitors Are
Expected to Put Up Stiff Battle

Because of the sOggy condition Of the field at Athletic
park, Coach Morgan of the high school football team had
his men out practicing on the Park school playground We'd
nesday afternoon. The playground has a gravel surface and
after tackling practice was concluded most of the athletes
were considerably hardened from contact with Mobiles and
, 1922-11-02
zBYszKo wINs !

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Zbyszlko for
rner worlds lreavayweieht wrestling
champion was awarded the decision
over Cliff Bincdcy, former Ohio state
football star.
, 1922-11-02

a. X. Psrnes. general attorney Of
Midwest ipterests with headquarters
IN Denver, left last night for his
home after %Spending the week in Cas-
per.
, 1922-11-02

DARCY AND KING DRAW
PORTLAND. Ore.-Jimmy Darcy
OF Portland and Tom King. Austral-
san middleweight champion, fought
10 rounds TO n draw.
, 1922-11-02
Grid Ticket
Speculation
To Be Stopped

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. a.
Drastic action to prevent speculation
in football tickets for the Yale-Prince-
ton game November is is being plan
ned by the athletic association. It was
announced today.
, 1922-11-02
sTEcTHER PINs crTLEn

NEW YORK-Joe Stetcher OF Ne
brsska. former worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, defeated Charley
Cutler Of Montreal former American
title holder by ubtaining two straight
, 1922-11-02
MICKEY WALKER Wins Weller
CROWN FROM JACK BRITTON In
SLASHING BOUT OF IS ROUNDS
Madison Square Crovd Cheers Former
Champion After Defeat at Hands of
Jersey Lad in Popular Battle

NEW YORK, Nov. IA grinning, towsel-headed young
fellow from Elizabeth, n. j., is welterweight boxing cham
pion of the world today because he had absolutely no re-
Epect for old age, wisdom and cunning when he ran athwart
than at Madison Square Garden last night. He signs his
checks Michael Edward Waller. but the boys cali him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

10 lead and who are willing TO work for
the honor and pleasure they derive from
such service.
In the recent convention, tho idea was
emphasized OF having one or moro &C
tivlties chosen by the international as
ISOLATION and then have tho local or
PLANTATIONS coordinate their activities
along these lines as largely as prac-
t!Cable.
BY this means It Will be possible to
develop departments for exchange or
ideas and experiences Reports can be
published IN our official organ AZ we'll
"a passed on to the local district and
national committees. Some OF the lead
ing subjects suggested are boys worK.
citizenship recreation and playErounas
The program OF the coming year for
the International Lions consists Of or
ganizng new clubs wherever possible,
Concentration on special activities and
building up the attendance at local
clubs.
AS cIub member and individuals we
must live true to our principles and
help To make and keep our home town
tho best place In which % I've.
To be n Lion is simply tho art OF
being kind. The greatest success Tor
any Lion to achieve is that or bcne-
fitting HIS fellowmcn. What trench
dous power and influence must be REX
when every member realizes his part In
this international organization and docs
his share TO make the name Of Lions
stand for something in his community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

tween Bangor. Maine and San Diego.
California, ever since.
Tho seed OF llon!sm. once planted,
quickly spreads. Today there Is scarce
" town or city In America with a pop
uiatton Of more than 10000, that has
not its Lions club.
VIVA, IS the Lions Club. !nternatIon-
al?
Let DR.. c. G. Reid OF Denver. veteran
lion. tell you:
The Lions Club Is a non-pol!t!cal
non-secretar!an organization composed
OF representative business and profess
s.oral men who feel a keen interest IN
the welfare and progress OF their city
and community.
Tho object % all Lions clubs shall
Re 10 prOnote the theory and practice
% ~, rryrciplrs OF good citizenship; To
take an active interest in the CIVIC. p''-
ri,r. commercial. and moral we,far" Of
tho community: 70 unite the members IN
tho bonds 81 friendship. Gool-f"l.owshtp
and mutual understanding: to provide
a forum FOR the full and free discussion
oc al matters 81 public interest. part
san politics and scctartan religion ai"n"
\,cpt"d and to encourage efficiency ana
promote high standards IN business and
nro'nss.nns. provided that n" club shall
hold out rs on" Of its objects hnanc'aI
benefits - rs members.
"McmhNSship Is acquired by invitation
only aud t3A.r hut men az honor and 90
tho highest ASandinS VII be asked 10
b"""ru" .arn.laAJ with tho ciu". only
one active. rnrnrS\r shall hc assigned TO
c.u.h ,Ir.1i"n.
"l'rninr,< initiated. movements en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
CAMERON SEES
BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR LOCAL DEN
PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL
WHEELING LIONS.
Demands Highest TYPO Of Citizenship
To Be q Lion Is tho Art
Of Being Kind.
By EVEN w. CAMERON,
President Lions International.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

II affords Mo the utmost pleasure to
be able TO greet YOU as your president,
aud TO invite and welcome each and
every member to q broader life OF serv,
ice In LionisIn and TO tho unqualified
privilege Of attracting others 10 a
nohler and tru"r l'rc through 4.
The membership Of the I.ons' club.
as care 10 think of il. is composed OF
men who demand the highest type OF
citizenship Tho club stands whcrc II
does today because OF Tho untIrlnG ef-
forts OF small group oc men who have
willingly sacrificed both time and money
10 help develop an organization so
worth while.
As the association grows in size and
usefulness, IT will he moro and more
necessary TO recruit men Of vision from
the various clubs for leadership.
Tho future Of Lion!sm must of neces-
siry DEPEND first upon strong. agrees
sive board 70 initiate and outline pro-
rrcssive plans which the organization
can successfully carry out.
Second. tho district governors, whose
efforts are to establish a friendly feel
ing between the various Clubs In each
district and TO stimulate md encourage
the orgdn!ztng Of new clubs will need
10 visit their clubs nj least once year,
as well "a cooperate IN every possible
way with the International oTiTers.
District conferences are just IA import
ant as tho national convention and
should be attended by every member
who can possibly attend from each club.
The third ami equally important fac
tor necessary 10 tho future success OF
tho Lions International organization Is
the officers and directors of tho local
clubs who arc chosen for their ability
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
CODE OF ETHICS

my the worthiness OF vocation by
industrious application reputation
quality OF service.
TO success all fair remuneration
accept the price OF
own sefrespect because Of questionable part
remember that building business 1t is not
anothes; TO be loyal to clients GUS
and myself.
doubt arises the right ethics Of
fellow to resolve such doubt
against myself
30 friendship S a To hold
of the service performed
another friendship demands nothing but
accepts the spirit in which it is given.
TO mind obligations citizen
nation and community and to give TO them
deed To give freely OF
my time, labor and means.
ITO aid my giving sympathy those in
and substance TO the needy
careful with criticisms and liberal with praise
0 build up destroy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
CLUB STARTS CAREER WITH UNUSUALLY GOOD
CHARTER MEMBERSHIP AND BRIGHT
PROSPECTS.

organized SUCCESSFUL! last
the ball OF the McLure
fed hunks OF oy
Mcclure During and after the feeding tne WIN
Z Lion Tanner h. A. Trahau
there will be strange happenings oo
he -, u,iob
charter membership or 49,
considered unusually night all members have me
they FRere VIII De 8oou
music. ood
The affair wills OF America by all
music The Invocation VIII De gwen
Miss Dorothy
elocutionists Will rece WHAT'S
speech Of acceptance VIII be by
the Wheeling Den On oenaH Oh
short address OF wei
club the stunt Wi" be performed
Thomas Thonr VIII welcome the
and vocal music wi" be inter
the big features
compliments collective ability
and Members.
officers OF Wheeling Lions are as follows:
President vice presidents R. L. PIumner ano
a twster H. W. Downs The directors are
y and H. L. King Inc organization "oEA
here BY W n. Photograph field
enber