davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

someone pick up the, pieces
Why not save at least one OF
the pieces for yourself?
Suppose you saved only one
tenth of your earnings and put
it in The Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust Company-it
wouldn't take you long to find
out that it really pays to save.
Why not put a few of your dol
lars into a savings account ev-
cry pay day before you have a
chance to break them? You
know it is always harder to
save the pieces after a dollar
has been broken.
Just the other day a man who
is steadily saving S4 a week
said to one of our officers that
be had never realized how easy
il was to save before. Why not
try it for yourself?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
BROOKFIELD


| Mrs Paul Japan Of East Highgat'
visited her sister, Mrs. 4 Blair ant
family last week.
Mrs Frank Kenyon and her mother
Mrs. II. Philbrick, closed their cot
| tage this week Monday and have gons
to their home in Hartford. Conn. The,
were accompanied by Miss corabe
Rumney.
| Miss Grace Hartford. who has beer
| spending several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. frank Hartford, re.
| turned to her work in Woonsocl<et
lR. l., Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Flint Of
| Tbomaston, Conn, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Benham Friday.
DIR. and Mrs Charles Quinn re-
turned Monday TO their home in West
Concord, n. H. after spending two
weeks in town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Purbeck and
Mrs. W. Hcrrick Of Chelsea, Mass,
spent last week with their cousin,
Mrs. M. ". Chase, and family
Twelve ladies were present Thurs
day at their association meeting, held
with Mrs w. Il. Huggard at the Cen
ter church A fine missionary pros
gram was given and those present had
"a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Phillips Of Bar
ton, Mr.. and Mrs G. Maxwell and
daughter of Marshfield were Sunday
visitors Of Mrs. S. +. Follansbee.
J. w. Jaw was hurt quite badly
while working in his barn last week,
breaking two Of his ribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. VI. Mcintyre of
East Braintree are spending a few
days with their granddaughter, Mrs.
w. II. Grout, and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy l4itflefield and
daughter of Nashua, N. II, visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Smith, this
week.
Mrs. Josephine Baird closed her cot
tage last week and with her family
has gone to their home il Elizabeth,
n. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Parker Of
Woodsylle, n. H.. were guests over
Thursday night Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Sargent Wednesday,
d'tDlD pdHieu bF S3is gnu III :. ga < Siitr
they attended the Mortified fair
Mrs. James Belanger entertained
friends from Manchester, \. H., last
week
Mr.. and Mrs Rumney had for Sun
day guests Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Lawless Of Montpelier and Harry
I.awless OF Berlin. n II.
Mr. and Mrs. Caniicid Of Hartford,
Conn. and Miss Garfield Of Baltimore,
Md, are boarding two weeks with Mr.. |
md Mrs. a. X. Rumnev.
A Brookhcld item Iasi week should
rave read that Mrs. Laura Hood Of
came sunday TO spend
several days with friends IN town"
instead Of Mrs. Laura Ainsworth.
Mrs Earl Haggett and little daugh |
er are with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
smith, in East Bethel for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Morse. with sew
raj Others in town, attended the |
Woodstock fair.
y d.. Howe. deputy sheriff OF Ran
olph, was in town Saturday on bust
iess He was accompanied by his
wife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
CABOT

The annual harvest supper Of I'll,
Congregational church will be served
next Thursday evening, Sept. %. from
70 5 p. m. People are requested 4
I bring in vegetables, fruit. etc. An anc
tion Of these articles viii take place al
the close Of the supper.
Mrs. Nettie Perry OF Mortified
Mass. was recent guest at Walter
Perry's.
Miss Edith Hodgdon is attending
school at Mortified, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Smith were
business visitors in Waterbury re.
Gently.
Mrs. Abbie Wales of wallingford,
Conn, visited old acquaintance last
week.
w. d. Barr has been drawn as Jury
man 70 attend the present court con
yening at Montpelier
Cecil Foster was business visitor in
Montpelier recently.
\ Mrs. Leon Perry and son Of Plainiield
have been visiting at Walter Perry's
and other relatives the past week
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Heath and
daughter were business visitors in
Montpelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Dow of wailing
ford, Conn, have been guests at the
home Of his brother, Ora, several days
b. G., Rogers Is acting on the grand
jury at the present term of court.
The officers for the Ladies' Sociable
society for the coming year were elect
ed at the missionary tea last Wednes
day, after reading and ADOPTING re-
ports. President. Mrs Emma Tucker;
vice president. Mrs Lima Wheeler; sec
rotary, Mrs. May Burbank: treasurer,
Mrs. Kate Smith; first directress. Mrs. |
Ida Barr; second directrcss, Mrs. Eva |
Haines; third directress, Mrs. Sarah |
Hatch; fourth directre.s, Mrs. Jennie
Bruce; fifth directress, Mrs. Garlic |
Smith; sixth directress, Mrs. Kate
Gould; seventh directress, Mrs. Marcia |
Beaton; eighth direciress, Mrs. George
Walbridge.
AT the ladies' missionary tea held
last "Wednesday 22 ladies were present
and several children. Reports were read
and adopted and the following officers
elected for the coming year: President.
the coming pastors wife; secretary.
Mrs. Annie McAllister: treasurer. Mrs.
May Burbank. Refreshments were
served al the close.
Mrs. Eta Walbridge WAS obliged to
return home from Hardwiek. where she
had gone for few days stay on &C
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Haines were bust
ness visitors in Montpelier fecensis
Mrs Paulina Davis Of Mortified Is
spending few days at the home OF
her nephew. w. D. Barr.
Mrs. Paul Hopkins of Manchester has
been a guest al the home Of her ia
thcr. 6. J. Howes. a few DAYS.
George Heath was in Montpelier re
Gently Al the residence Of II. \. Farm.
ham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

| for Boston. Tuesday she took the
boat for Thomasville, Ga, where she
win resume her school work.
The Wrights from Lyndonyille were
lin this place Sunday.
Rev John Irons preached at Cabot
last Sunday. Mrs. Irons was in Wal
den to see the Bell sisters Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George circuit and
mother, Mrs. Thomas, have rented and
moved into Mary Hovey's house for
the winter.
Guy Aldrich has finished work for
Guy Albee and has commenced work
for John Edwards, drawing wood and
pulp.
Mrs. Haselton has not been as we'll
for a few days.
Clyde King and family were in Bar
ton Sunday to see his mother.
Everett and Elsie Walbridge of
Cabot were recent guests Of their aunt,
Mrs. Philbrook.
Miss Madge B. Stevens i in Bos-
ton for week.
Ned Underwood was in Hardwick
Monday
HiIda Jefords, Dorothy Underwood,
Margaret Hill and Alma Batten were
home from Lyndon institute for the
week end
J. A. Cote Of Danville was with his
family here over Sunday.
Frank Atwood and Dorothea Harvey
are attending the U. V. NJ. at y.srling-
ton
Will Norris Of Hardwick called on
G w Ransom and Mrs. Flora Went
worth Saturday.
n. r. Aston was in Hardwick on
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
STOWE

Fire district No. held a meeting al
Pcterson's hall at the lower village on
Monday evening. A report was given
on the cost OF putting water into the
district. 1t was voted 60 confer with
village trustees and to become incor-
porated with the village II possible,
thus getting their water supply and
fire protection from the village.
III. A. Foster is recovering from IN
i juries received last week when using
a gasoline engine. The pulley slipped
and Mr.. Foster became entangled in
| the belt and was drawn into the ma
chinery. By the aid Of Mrs. Foster
and the hired man. the machine was
stopped and Mr. Foster was helped
out. Although severely bruised about
his body and limbs, no bones were
broken.
The Mount Mansfield Cooperative
creamery has purchased the ]. N. RuiA
tier residence on Bridge street. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ruiter, who left Stove in the
spring, are making their home in Bur-
! lington.
Miss Harriet Savage, former res.
ident Of stowe, and nephew. Walter
Ball, left Tuesday by automobile on
their return toA their home in West
field, Mass. During their stay here,
Miss Savage was a guest at the Green
Mountain inn and Mr.. Ball visited
Mount Mansfield.
Mrs Lulu Hale and son of Williams
town are visiting her uncle, +. b. Lin
coin, on Edison hill
Mrs. 1. B. Pratt has returned from
Wolcott, where she assisted her
daughter, Mrs. Archie Richardson. and
family in moving from Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Davis of the
Waterbury inn were visitors in town
Tuesday
q. NJ, Towne and daughter, Agnes,
and Miss. Arlie Wright al Burlington
called on friends in Stowe SUNDAY.
The Messers. Towne and Wright en-
tered Y. v. NJ this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. b. johnson, Mrs.
Edith Smoneau and son. Forrest. left
Tuesday on weeks motor trip, plan
ring to visit their uncle, Alval Rob |
inson, at Miller's Falls, Mass. and at |
Il J. simoncalI's in Templeton, Mass |
]. A. Rogers Of Burlington is a
business visitor in Stove.
Mrs. A. T, Leith has purchased from
Warner Gale. the Louise Lucia place |
on Luce Hill. This property joins
Mrs Leith's summer home, Moose
missile" Repairs are now being made
and when completed the house will be
occupied by A. O. HoIbrooh's family
II +. Shaw left Tuesday on d bust
ness trip to New York.
Ben Lackard il moving his family
from the Spaulding block into Charles
Davis house in stowe Hollow. where
he viii be employed
Mrs. Ruth Robinson and grand
Joyce Simoneau. Of Albany.
y Y, are visiting her son. n b. Rob
nson, and other friends in town.
i. c. Sleeper and daughter. Elfe.
md son. Floyd, and Miss Bernice Shat
.uck of Burlington visited Mr.. Sleep
RS daughter, Mrs. clitus Tomlinson,
sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
EAST HARDW!CK

The Study club was very pleasantly
entertained az the home OF Mrs, Mae
Jerome last Thursday evening. Twen-
tyonc members and four visitors were
present. The next meeting will be
Tuesday evening. Oct 3, with Mrs.
Lila Underwood. assisted by Mrs.
Gertrude Phil1rook.
Mrs Farbrother, Mrs. McPhilomy,
Mrs Addie EIdridge and Clarence Cox
started Friday for New York, and
saturday they tok boat for Orlando,
Fla, and win be away through the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Walbridge and
grandson, Howard, of Cabot were at
s. A. Philbrook's recently.
Miss Mary Hovey left Friday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
WATERBURY CENTER

The Thatcher Brook Poultry club.
which was organized last winter under
the supervision Of Harold G. Marshall.
had notable suucess in its exhibits at
the Mortified far last week. The
demonstration team consisting OF
Gerald Thurston. VIII Woodward and
Otis Marshall. secured first prize on -
Demonstration 81 packing and shipping
eggs: Russell STANLEY vas awarded \
first On Plymouth Rocks. Albert stan
lev won second on Black 0rpinxtons .
ard Gerald Ihtr-tcu Vas sers.iid 81
Ehcdc Island Reds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
FLOORED ONCE
IN BOUT WITH
CARL TREMA|NE
Wheeling Boxer Surprises
Youngstown Audience
Johnny Bennett K.O.'d

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. %
(SpeciaN-In the best bantam
weight battle ever wagcd here,
Carl Trcmaine, Cleveland, and
Bernie Hahn, Wheeling, drew in
their 12-round bout tonight.
The only kuock-down OF the
fight was registered by Trcmainc,
who floorcd Hahn with a vicious
right hook in the early part OF the
final round.
Heraldcd as an easy mark by
the wiScacre>. Hahn surprised
them by standing toe to toe with
Trcmainr during the entire con-
test. In several ot the late
rounds IIahn easily held his own.
Both boys were applauded en-
Enthusiastically in every round.
All four bouts on the card were thr:'-
lers. tho larr" crowd declaring Il the
hest all around light program over
staged here. Johnny Moore. East
Youngstown shaded TriXey Brennan.
Pittsburgh. in SiN rounds. while Jimmy
MucHe Miles knocked out Johnny Ben
net Wheeling In the sixth round OF tho
scheduled eich; round sem!-tnal
Young S!mms Canton and Crnekr
Dilia Pittsburgh staged six uf the most
spectacular siam-ban rounds ever
waged here h"uors being even.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
ELEVEN LOOMS STRONG
IN CAME WITH wv. j. SATURDAY

Maloney, Brenkert and several other
seasoned veterans who hope 20 dupN-
cate their 1T triumph OF a year ago.
Tickets for next Saturdays clash
which Is The only rid-scason game to
be played here will so on sale Wcdncs-
Gay afternoon at three o'clock. When
tho MountaineerS trimmed Pitt a week
ago hundreds Of fans living In all sec
tons OF the state sent In mail orders
for tickets and these will he filled out
q; the carlics; possible time. Interest
In football all over the state took a de-
cided Jump whom the Srearsmen downcd
Pitt and next Saturdays crowd IS eS-
pccted to be the largest In West Ntr-
ginia's history. with the possible cX-
ccption Of the thronCs which attend
the Thanksgiving Day games with
Washington and jefferson.
Sixth Meet Of Teams.
The coming affair Will Ne tho sixth
time that West Virginia has met Eui-
gers. Two games, those played in
1916 and 1917 resulted IN ties, but the
MoUntaneerS won ~ 1919 by So
score and again in 1920 by 1873 count
Last year the Scarlet camo hack strong
and In hard fought game at New
Brun Swick was returned 4 To- winner.
Rutgers Won Last Year.
West Nirglnians and members OF the
tcans have not forgotten last year $
game and those IN the latter group
have some old scores to settle. The
Mountainecrs returned here after the
Rutgers game complaining that the Of
fic!als had no, watched the playing
close enough and tho lincmen showed
the effects OF the heating they had
taken. One MnuntaInecr suffered
broken nose. Red" craver had his legs
seriously injured and several other mem
hers OF the squad looked rs though
they had been handled rather rough in
contest which must have been a reg
ular "old time" battle. This year tho
Mountainccrs will enter the game in
better physical condition and they hope
70 wipe out tho l9@g defeat
Bethany defeated Rutgers last Sat-
urday at New Brunswick by the score
Of l2-T. Should tho Crimson turn back
tho Mountaincers ~ they did last year
the Bisons will take Il place among the
leading college teams In the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
EASTERN SCHooL-SCARLET
WON Owe GOLD III 1921.
Should State Lose This Contest Bethany
Would 30 Highest Ranking Team
In West Virginia

No-cantown. Oct. cS.-(SpeciaD-Dr.
lC W. Spears West Virginia eleven
| will complete tho first half Of It's 1922
| campaign ON the athletic field hire
! next Saturday afternoon when the husky
Rutgers college mlch!nc, which Is one OF
the sensations of eastern football cir
clcs this fall comes here for the annual
game with tho NuUntaineers. 1t Will be
tho first appearance of the SpHarSmen
on the home field since october Tth
when they trimmed Marietta college So
In the initial encounter here.
ScnrIet's Record Good.
While the MountaiNscrS have been
marching along successfully In tbs Sec
ton the big Scarlet eleven has been
winning consistently in tho east and
among its victims so far Is the highly
toutcd Leh!gh outfit, which defeated
the Varsity last year, LchiGh has q
veteran combination this fall and Ru'-
gers 1871 triumph over the Bethlehem
aggregation was an achievement which
cannot be overlooked II shows con-
clusively that after two or three mcdi-
OGRE seasons Foster Sanford has finally
rounded out another team tho equal or
past Rutgers combinations which made
him famous all over the country as a
Cridiron mentor.
Have Strong Aggregation.
with Captain Bruno" Raub. big
"0n-pounder. whose great work on the
lire was a feature ofthc Narsity's games
IN 1920 and again last fall. at It's helm
he Swapping Scarlet machine IS looked
npcn here as one of the strongest teams
On the MountaineCr card. Coach Sanford
has shifted Rauh from his old place at
tackle into the backfIeld, where he IL
making a name for himself. He Is rated
as one Of the biggest and best line
plunEcrs in tho east and Is already
mentioned as n possibility for some or
the mythical ALI teams. In addition
TO Rauh the Rutgers chief has such
men as Dickerson. Bender, ktngman'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
LINSLY AND WHEELING TEAMS
PLAY ON FOREIGN FIELDS
WHILE REST OF THE
ElEVENS ARE IDLE.
East Liverpool Plays at BeIlaire,
While Warwood and Union Fur
nish Only Other Clash.

Triadelphia and Cameron, who
clash on Saturday afternoon at Full
ton will IN all probability draw the
attendance Of sport lovers In this city
this weck-end, as this clash Is the
only one scheduled for local fields on
this weck-end's card.
While the Triads have been play
ing in hard luck in their games so FAR
this season, Cameron, while having n
fairly good team. should prove little
opposition for the Red and Black.
Cameron played Linsly on the Fair
Grounds two weeks ago and shower
little form against the heavy Cadets
but with several changes in their line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
NOTRE DAME MENTOR
SOME ENTERT Amer

! South Bend, Ind. Oct. -. - knute
Eocknc. University OF Notre Dame foot
ball mentor. would make good as n the
nlrcal producer, the football fans here
declare.
Rockne gave the spectators ut the
Sotre Dame-Depau game last Saturday
some entertainment from the kick -"ff
until the final play. He filled in the In
Permission between halves with Il bur-
lcSnue entitled Football In 1880"
The opposing teams were the "cako
eaters dressed in clowns suits and the
tea hounds attired in frock coats. derby
hats, athletic underwear. pink shoulder
pads and stripped hose. 4 slap on the
wrist was the equivalent of a diving
Ia exile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
AND
REDS RECEIVE
SERIES CASH

Chicago. Oct. 2&.--tEy The Associated
prcSSl Cheeks t",ailiuE S2T.096.6. rep
rcSeutinG the amount awarded 20 tn"
members Of The cincinnati National ami
81. Louis American league baseball
clubs. for finishing the pennant race In
second place. today Were sent out 10y
Baseball Commissioner n. NJ. lands.
Each club was given slS.5S.c3. repre-
sent!ng one-ha,f OF the 90 per cent bal
ance after tho worlds series cont"ndcrS
had been paid. and III" - Per cent al
lowed the commissioners office had
been deducted
The s.. Louis clubs share was spit,
into IS shares. 70 OF the players receiv-
Ing S66o4i each, and nine receiving
S662.tS.
The Cinclunatis share was divided
into % full shares OF $Il&il. and n
twentv-s!Nth share which was split
into four parts in amounts ranging
from s7l.30 10 Si27.7S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
PROVIDING GOLD AND BLUES IN
JuRHD LIST RErURNs TO
FORM. LOCAL MACHINE
SHOULD WIN.
olarksburg School Crippled By Loss OF
Their Best Bets From Last
Years Varsity.

Wheeling High schools crippled foot
ball squad will return to pract.clhS
today in preparation for their game
Saturday afternoon with Washington
Irving at Clarksburg. The team en-
toyed a day Of rest yesterday following
their hard game against Charleston
last week. Today's workout VIII be or
light order and will only serve TO work
out the stiffness the players received
against the Red and Blue.
Gold Hit ~ Injuries.
The Gold and Blue players are nurs-
ing injuries and bruises and II Is
thought several Will he unable 10 get
into practice for several days. Cap
tain Br!nkman IS having trouble with
his shoulder while C!rich stu has his
bad leg. Carroll. Wagner. Thomas,
Moves and several other members OF
the squad are suffering from bruises
but should round into shape with lit
tie practice.
Pointed For Wheeling.
Misunderstanding is considered weak
this year and has played but mediocre
football Throughout the season. Last
Saturday they defeated Weston H:@h
by the score OF l?-N in a slashins
game In which they showed their first
real FORM. fTCSS requires from ! al "
burg make clear the fact that the Hill
toppers are pointing for the Wheeling
game and the local outfit will find them
anything hut easy picking.
Team Has Good Weight.
Clay Hitc IS coaching tho team again
this year and despite the fact that he
lost Oliker and Hankey from the back
field, the line - intact and he expects 70
put out winning team. The average
weight Of the hackfeld Is about lj5
pounds while the line hits about ten
pounds better than that mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
COMMITTEES NAMED

Committees have been named FOR tho
Y. ". c. \. senior basketball league
and were announced yesterday by tho
chairman as follows:
Reg!straLcr. Gallagher Of Fourth
street; Reduan Of First Christian; Rev.
Alpers Of -. Mask's: PoindeXter OF
Second U. p. and Carleton OF Zane
street: schedule. Manion Of North
street; McC'lelland OF Vance. and Keller
meyer OF ST. Johns Evangelical: ref
erees, Beuleke Of Trinity: Sptl!ers OF
First Baptist. and Sinclair Of Wesley
VI. E; finance. Fredcricks OF 81. Paul:
Showers Ut Elm Grove VI. <. and Amos
OF Thomson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
WASH-JEFF PREPARES
FOR LAFAYETTE GAME
Neae Excuses No Players From
Practce-Has Respect for Suth-
erland's Offensive Play.

WASHINGTON, Ia, Oct 2-"Greasy''
Neal" was easy on his Washington
and jefferson PLAYERS this afternoon.
Amid lowering skies with an occa-
soinal burst Of rain and with soggy
footing due to earlier precipitation,
the men who were able had more OF
lecture than they did Of actual foot
ball. Even the men who could not
play, but who were able TO foot their
way to the training house, were re-
CURED to report TO the field. IN order
that they might follow the work or
the men who were engaged In signal
drill and other stunts.
Ncale had been using Lafayette
plays for the scrubs against the var.
sity last week, but he had In mind
all the time the game with West Viz
sinia Wesleyan. Now he has nothing
10 do for two weeks but get his men
in shape for the clash with Jock
Sutherland's protegcs at the Polo
Grounds on November 4. as the Pres
idents have no game carded for next
Saturday. Harmony, Erickson, Kon-
volinka. Basista, SncdeGar. McLaugh'
lin and West were not able to get
into uniform. But all ecept Har-
rlony and Eouvolinka followed the
play
Neale, who has carefully secuted
the Lafayette team himself. went into
detail on the points of the Lafayette
orfense as wen walked through the
formations. Nea!o told the Wash
Jeff players that Lafayette had the
best attack he had seen any team Of
fer this year and that it would re-
uuirc an exceptional defense TO
meet II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Brilliant Wants Games

Tho Smith a. c. football team or
Fr!uian, Is without game for Sunday
The team weighs 40 pounds and the
challenge IS extended to any team or
This weight IN the Wheeling district.
The game must be played abroad. For
ARRANGEMENTS call Brilliant SIR In tho
morning
The Smiths lost their first game IN
two years last Sunday when they were
defeated by the Tiltcnville eleven. The
Smiths line played good football but
the backs seemed unable to set going In
,hrir old stride.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
JOHNNY WELLS TAKES
COUNT FROM H0RVATH
Rorvath Led Throughout the Six
Rounds-K. o. Come IN the Last
Of Sixth

Shelby. Ohio, Oct "3-IIorvath, Mans
field. knocked out Wells. OF Chillicothc.
In six rounds OF scheduled ten round
bout. Horvath led all the way and hal
his man Groggy In the fifth and Sixth
UP until the time he was kayoed J.. the
sixth round. Youn gKivi was defeated
by AL Palmer in an eight roun IsScmi
w!ndup. Palmer came back strong IN
the sixth. seventh and eighth rounds,
delivered the cleaner and harder blows,
giving hi mthe edge. Johnny Miller Of
Youngstown and Al. Dundee OF Mans
field exhibited six round draw.