davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Grants. 9: Sterling, !

Sterling. ILL.,. Aug. 7-Ines'
cago Giants defeated Sterllnscs
in a game played In the muo: =
errors gave the Giants tneir =
runs. Score by innings:
Giants 900 900 200 :
Sterling 49,. 900 600 100-l
Batteries-Owens and Bray
Prendergast and Hans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Golf Clubs, Bags, Balls.

Beardsley Speciality CO.
AZ UShteenfA stresE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
AROUND II: ''RCUIT
4 \ JAMES L. HUGHES Il
The scouts also wanted . peep
at Friedl but all they had q
chance to sec him In was one
inning.

Mann, the center gardener for
Ottumwa, attracted no little atten-
ton from the ivory hunters. This
youngster surely looked sweet in
every game here. He was given IN
told opportunity to distinguish him
self, and he did just that.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

Well, We have with MS today,
tomorrow and Wednesday Du.
buque. Earlier this season Du-
buque lost Is games in q row.
1t has only to administer q
licking to the Islanders temor.
row to have its record tied. We
hope, however. the visitors
have enough pride In their rec
ord to force the Islanders
against their will from reach.
ing 1t:
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

Zealand. TOD. all picture shows were
controlled. and films dealing with
thieving. robbery and suicide were
not permitted. IN Europe there was
not quite such a satisfactory censor
ship. and the effect OF much that
MIGHT be good was lost because
there was no uniformity. The case
Of the film "COcaie." she cited as an
lnstace. Prohibited in London. it
was shown in the provinces. where
Just because the habit was not so
well known. It was likely to do in
fnitely more harm.
She suggested that the rules
drawn up by the MiddlesboronF'
Council and the Liverpool licensing
justices for the cinemas were excel
lent, and II universally adopted,
would be a great step forward. In
both cities. intoxicated persons and
known bad characters were exclud-
cd both cities required the weekly
programs to be submitted before ex-
hibition. both insisted on the sufii-
cent lighting OF the auditorium dur
ing the show and both insisted on
the exclusion Of ch ldren from the
evening performances. But those
rules applied only withinthejurisdic-
tion OF the respective authorities. she
po nted out.and what was necessary
was a measure OF national control
and the establishment Of definite
conditions with regard TO the admls-
sion Of children.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

ule were cut from 75 per cent ad
valorem and 1Ols cents a pound In
the Senate bill to so per cent ad
valorem and seven cents a pound.
House managers scored another
victory in the cotton rates, long
staple cotton being placed on the
free list. II was seven cents a pound
in the Senate bill. on cotton manu-
factures duties were about half way
between the Senate and House bills.
Duty on importatlons Of Cuban
Sugar was slashed to S1.76 hun
dred pounds. l6 cents higher than
the House rate. but s cents below
the original Senate bill.
The rate on sugar imported from
countries other than Cuba was cut
from S2.30 TO s22O a hundred
pounds.
Few changes were made on tObac-
co. the basic duties being those
adopted in the Senate. s2.10 a pound
on unstemmed wrapped tobacco.
s2.75 stemmed. 55 cents a pound on
unstemmed filler tobacco and so
cents in stemmed and scrap tobacco.
Conference duties on important
farm products were:
Meats 20 per cent. ad valorem:
fresh milk l-2 cents a gallon.
cheese 8 cents a pound: eggs cents
dozen; barely 20 cents a bushel;
corn Is cents a bushei; oats as cents
a hundred pounds; rye IS cents a
bushel; wheat 80 cents bushel;
apricots, green. ripe. dried, or in the
brine l-2 OF one cent pound, other
wise prepared IS per cent. ad val
orem; fgss dried or in the brine. 2
cents a pound. otherwise cents
pound; dates. fresh or dried. cent
Z pound; otherwise prepared or pre-
ssrved. 35 per cent al valorem; lem
ons and oranges, in their natural
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

state ,oent a pound; almonds not
shelled "a cents a pound shelled.
Ia cent a pound; and vegetables,
in their natural stage and not other
wise provided for 25 per cent. ad
valorem.
Only minor changes were made in
the spirits. wines and beverages
scheduled. The fax. hemp and jute
schedule was only slightly altered
from the original Senate bill.
Partially manufactured silk was
given a duty OF s5 per cent. ad
valorem. thrown SILK. 25 per cent. ad
valorem while the woven silk fabrics
in the piece was 55 per cent ad
valorem.
The retallatory clause was re-
tained in the paper and books
schedule and the rates. in general.
were not materially changed
Important articles on the free list
included;
Bricks. calcium. gun powder.
hides, leather. boots and shoes. oil
bearing nuts and seeds. standard
newsprlnt paper. tapioca. tin In bars,
blocks or Pigs. timber. round. un-
manufactured. hewn. sided or
squared otherwise than by saving.
pulp woods and round timber used
for spars or In building wharves.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
TARIFF BILL
BACK TO HOUSE
Conferees Cut Rates on
Chemicals, Oils and
Paints
DYE EMBARGO
FOR ONE YEAR

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s Omitted
Press) The Fordney-McCumber
tariff bill. designated officially as the
tariff act OF 1922" was returned
to the House yesterday from con-
ference.
Aher two years I'm the making.
the bin in final form was laid before
the lower chamber which will con-
slider ii. Leaders hope It can be
sent TO the Senate on Thursday and
to the White House for signature
shortly afterwards
Foreign valuation was accepted
by conferees as the basis for deter
mining rates. except in certain spec
flied instances.
A provision in the elastic tariff
clause gives the President authority
TO change from foreign TO American
valuation IL foreign valuation does
not justly diferentiate between cost
OF production in America and
abroad.
The dye embargo. stricken out by
both the House and Senate. was re-
inserted for one year. with author
ity to the President to continue II
for a second year. Conferees also
eliminated the free trade zones"
into which material could be
brought. manufactured and shipped
out without payment OF duty.
Chemicals. oils and paints rates
were reduced from 10 10 20 per
cent.
Intermediates" in the dye sched-
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
BY HAL COCHRAN.

MARION. O.-It is just a little
two-story red brick dwelling on Main
street in Marion. o. Today the two
ground floors are occupied BY the
Waldorf Pharmacy and a shoe store.
The upper floors are apartments.
But, tracing back 62 years, this
building was a double house, one OF
the rather striking places in the then
little village of Marion.
And it was here, in the west apart
ment, on the second floor. that Mrs.
Florence King Harding, wife Of
President Harding. was born.
As a baby Mrs. Harding toddled
up and down an old-fashioned stair
way that led from the rear of the
present drug store 10 the second
story. This stairway has long since
been torn down.
While she was still a youngster,
Mrs. Harding's parents moved TO 254
East Center street, in a spacious
hos,e now occupied by her brother.
This was her glrlhood home.
And it is only the old residents OF
Marion who recall Mrs. Harding as
the very dlgnifed young girl who
used to play that she was the lady
OF the house"
why, ever since I can remember
says Mrs. Martha Keller. one of the
old residents, Florence Killing was
the sort OF girl who had the knack
OF running things.
Has Ability for Managing.
In her home, as girl she had
much TO do with keeping things
tidied up. Later on in life. after she
married Warren Harding. she was
the same way IN her own home. And
she even carried her managing abil-
lty right into the Marion Star Of
fee when she took charge OF the
circulation end OF President Hard
ing's newspaper.
Few people know, I guess. thai
Florence King was a music teacher
some 80 years ago.
well. she was. And she taught
nv daughter and my son to>play the
piano. -
THAT is when I grew 10 know her
80 well-and shc always seems to
me Just Florence King
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
Movies MAY.
REPLACEBOOKS
Screen in Schoolroom May
Soon Unfold the Long
March of History
BIG POSSIBILITIES
OF FILMS SEEN

OXFORD. England, Sept 13.-In
khe time approaching when the Gin
sma will displace textbooks in the
schools. when history will become a
living reality instead OF a confused
succession of dates linked together
5y battles and treaties and when
geography will be made to represent
something more than a series OF diff
cult and ofttimes uncOnvincing
maps? Such was the fancful yet
practical question raised by Mrs.
Allan Bright, a prominent member
Of the National Council OF Women,
at a meeting of the summer school
Of the National Union of Societies for
Equal Citizenship. She was advocat-
ing a greater coordination OF effort
In cinema control in order that only
what is best in the firm industry
Should be preserved for the benefit Of
civilization and the greater education
of the rising generation.
There were. Mrs. Bright said two
conditions which placed the cinema
lentlrely apart from al other formso Of
Entertainment. The first was its un-
precedented popularity. it being
practically Independent OF language,
cline or nationality. and the second
It's value as a commercial asset. The
East available annual revenue returns
from the cinema trade were $50, ,OOO,-
300 in Great Britain and 100000
600 In America, where II ranked
fourth in the industries Of the ma
zion.
I It was that colossal industry, with
its undoubted opportunities Of en-
Iployment for men. women and chill
dren, she said, that they were now
trying. with high courage. 10 i'm
|prove-that the undesirable ele-
|ments might be eliminated and the
use ful side retained. The reasons
for the popularity Of the cinema,
she noted. were that it was cheap
and that it provided absolute distrac-
ton for that large class Of people
whose lives were often bit a dreary
raund Of monotonous tasks. Then
again, picture palaces were not only
comfortable, they were often lux
urious, and in spite OF the adverse
criticism. 10 which they were sub
jccted, she did not believe that the
bulk OF the films shown today were
likely 20 be harmful TO the average
adult.
with regard TO propaganda, she
said. films. when given hinder Gaze
fully safeguarded conditions. might
do good. but personally she had
never been perfectly sure about the
wisdom OF allowing the purely prop
aganda film 10 be shown in places OF
entertainment. Most certainly such
films were entirely unsuitable for
general exhibition. she asserted.
Under a system Of censorship.
much good was being done in many
OF the dominions to improve the
standard OF films. she remarked. and
in Canada. especially It was quite evil
dent that the authorities were de-
termlned that this wonderful inven-
tion should not be allowed to be-
come a menace to society. In New
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
Business Men of Marion i.
Are Mrs. HdrdingS Boys

Il can recall very vividly one in
stance in connection with her music
lessons that made me laugh. She
came TO me one day and said;
Mrs. Kailer. your son will never
learn TO play on the piano He
knows music by ear and after he has
once heard his lesson he Just plays
it right off without looking at the
notes.
But Florence used her get re-
suits ability and finally made him
quite a star pupil"
Another resident of Marion who
remembers Mrs. Harding when she
was her husbands right hand
man" in the newspaper business, is
Elmer j. Schoenlaub. manager OF
the Anthony Laundry Co.. OF Marion.
and former newsboy-one OF the
Star carriers some 20 years ago.
Many Owe Success TO Her.
Il am only one Of many business
men in Marion today who owe a deal
OF their success in life to the early
advice from Mrs. Harding" says
Schoenlaub.
when we newsboys called for
our papers, Mrs. Harding would
count them out TO us. And always
she would ask how we were getting
along. She would never allow us TO
get downhearted-alwa had sug-
gestion for a way to make things
look brighter.
I'VE often think back. now. to
Mrs. Harding as the mother Of the
newsboys'"
During the recent front porch cam
paign the newsboys Of Marion or
ganized into the Florence Harding
Boosters Association.
At one of their meetings Mrs.
Harding addressed her newsies."
How many of you former news
les can recall having been given
spanking by me in the days when
counted out your papers? The
guilty ones please raise their hand"
Two hands went up.
One OF the spanked boys" was
Jim Woods. present circulation man
ager Of the Marion Star. and the
other was John A. Abel, Marion bus
mess man.
Both Woods and Abel admit they
had the spanking comlng-and the
rest OF the newsies say that spank
ing was seldom necessary-that Mrs.
Harding had a way that got results
Just hersway OF talking 20 the
boys and advising them!
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
1a GcncralIons In ono Ycnrl

There are about II generations OF
flies in one yearl They are the fast
est breeding Of all household pests
and the most dangerous TO your
health, Wipe them out! DESTROY
them everywhere, Use Royal Guar
anteed Fly Destroyer. Positive
death TO all files. $500 per gallon.
with sprayer free. Sold and guar
anteed by Eckerd's Cut Rate 9fedi-
cine Co, Inc.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
What it means to a child

Pepsodent brings new era in teeth cleaning
1t means that children need not suffer what you
may have suffered from your teeth. It means
that boys and girls, as they grow up, need not
have dinPy teeth.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
No Cost
A ten-day test is
free. Simply send
the coupon.
OF watching fiIm-coats disappear from teeth

on modern research. The name is Pepsodent.
In that modern tooth paste are embodied those
two great film combatants.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
The Joy

If you don't know these facts as yet, send
now for this free test.
All the world over careful people are brush
ing teeth in a new way. Millions OF them in
America alone. You the results in prettier
teeth wherever you look today. Now let your
own teeth show them
Combat the film
Your teeth are coated with viscous film.
You can feel it now 1t clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays. No ordinary tooth paste can
effectively combat it.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
dingy. 1t then forms cloudy coats. Tartar is
based on film. 1t holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. 1T holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea All of
these troubles constantly increasing under
old brushing methods.
Then this came
Dental science then began a search for film
combatants. Eventually two were found One
acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and with
out any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these methods effec-
tive. Then dentists everywhere began to advise
their use.
A new-typc tooth paste was created, based
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

Chefs. cooks and Mattresses want
ing 10 change their positions for
better ones will be greatly helped
by reading the Want Ads, the help
Of millions.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
Have You Piles?

DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID will re-
lleve any form of Plles-quick action In
even Old stubborn eases. No cutting
no greasy salves--a harmless tablet that
removes the cause Money back if not
satisfied. Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug
Store.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
Do this

Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the viscous film See how teeth
whiten as the film-coats disappear.
One week will bring to you and yours
idea of what clean teeth mean. Cut out coupon
now.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
Two other effects

Pepsodent brings two other effects which re-
search proves essential. IL multplies the aka
Unity of the saliva. That is there to constantly
neutralize the acids which cause decay.
II multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits
on teeth which may otherwise ferment and
form acids. Thus Pepsodent, twice daily, gives
manifold power to Natures great tooth-pro-
tecting agents in the mouth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
BARNES To LEAD NELLSBURG HIGH
P|GSK|N AGGREGATION NEXT FALL
NAMED AT BANQUET HELD TUT
DAY EvENMG-ANEouHC1:
mENT MADE YESTERDAY
Star Center Favorits Among orihAAO-
Mentioned As Ono Of lest In ~
valley

Special To Tho InteIlGencsr.
"Mnrkcy" Barnes popular center on
Wellsburg high schools football team
was elected to captain tho sduad next
vcar. at tho annual banquet rendered tho
grid aggregation on Tuesday evening IN
the school gymnasium. In attendance.
we're alao members OF the Board OF Ed
ucatIon and faculty and invited guests
Of tic members OF the team.
The erection OF Barnes came ~ COM
plc,c surprise and was accomplished by
one vote handsome tribute was paid
tho One work OF Ernie Camclletd when
he received six votes. while BerHhoof re-
rc,yed two. Enrncs responded with
brief talk In which nc expressed his Ap.
prcr!ation for the high honor bestowed
upon him by his team mates and prom
lscd that he would lead a better team
On the field next year than has ever re-
presented Wel!sburE.
Seventeen men were awarded the COW
c-rl letter. These wcre presentd BY
coach "Doc" Eldr. who In a very appro-
rr!atc take. outlined the obligations In
VOWED IN the athletic career OF hlgh
school pupils Other talks were also
made By members Of the Board OF Ed
uration faculty and team.
The banquet. served by the Domestic
Scioncc class was nicely arranged AZ"
fair. and WAS followed by dancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
FAVORITES WIN IN
MOUNT CLEMENS RACES

Mount Clemens Mich. Jan. 80 All
Tho CavOrltca came through In t"h', =
race. at tho winter hnrneaa meet h"'"
claiming Ia straight heats. AMI Win
,ittlr dlCn"ult"
Continued cnld weather hns kept tie
voc I,ark ia excellent "hnp" hnd i"Adn
Tor good time
Lolita. tho Canadian mnr" Tint won
Mn,,,lny repeated in ia" 30 tr"t ih''
aftrrnnnu. norluE our /lua 'h"nhIn'
{, ID. nr,t head Tho bot time wan
. 2cL
prI Fainter hcnt n"ld or olFh'
u,pri.rr In ihn " 20 pnCc making lhN
milo IN ?.ISib for tho Iir'"'' TIM"
Tho feature rvout. tho 20 tr"t Tor
- ruu vas won by rhll'yT Admiral win
ming tho nrst two hcnta hr mock
rrnm l.. u Mack Tho umo FOR all
heats was 2:22E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
.PIAYING R][ES TOR THE Girls
FI0DR TOURNAMENT ANNOUNCED

viii govern plny!ns VIII tho following
executions:
"a, -lI,o Players constitute team
Np.-Ccn,"r rum entire N""r ana 'r'e'
for f~cc and f"Ul thr"wH
CD Floor IS dIvid"d Int" Two equaI
rourty 10y l!nr across center.
(hn-Nu players must haro largo
numerals on back "r MILDLY. C"l"rs In
contrast ~ body 81 MILDLY.
,rD \ player taken ""t OF game
,r,,. ,c.rn,cr ONO during Tho ERIne.
Tho Overhead shot
ono 81 IN" siGHlN"ant features ~ inc
NOW Shading rules Ia Ia" fact that nm
oy.rhcnI shot thrown with both HANDS
c,tooIcL over head or hnCk "e hc"d'
,.,,,,,,q ru, ono point. This ru''nI wa"
made % comply with TN" ruling ~ over
ru,r,llny. This former rul" permitted
,,,l nl,ver 70 have freedom OF shoot
ing when guarded by small guard
thereafter n overhead shots are mao"
hoy viii count ono point and not two.
Tho rplc certainly meets the approval
~ ,he majority Of coaches as IN" 'W"-
,nir, overhead shot was OF" feature
~ = riri, game which coaching cnNd
not offset -,
Tho tournament which IS "a 10 hcin
hare on Marrl. .. 10 and II IL now vel!
outlined and by the ume tho Ha'"
rolls around everything will 10 set :"T
rho b!sScs, event &c: held here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
B1adEsT SURPRISE OF THE sEh-
SON SPRUFa LAT NIGHT
AT WELLDUEG
Rough Runs Wild hlter Cohch Eia'f
Given Boys Talking To-bcorod
Eovcm baskets
EpcrInl TO Tho IuteiiIEenCnr.

WcllHburg. w. Va. Jan. 25.--in what
wac termed III" hiEGCrt FurrrlHc OF mo
rcarnn by local Cnliowo of hlEh "'h""'
huvkctbnll teams" tho N"iIHbu'E M"
school boys defeated IN" last I""S''
Institute cadets hero tonight "'--H
Tho high school boys outr'aycd tho
cadets In every period OF IN" game pay
Ing IN exceptionally clo~c guarding
game. Will" II"ugh. CamIlctH nnd Car
rI,h,cl starred at shooting baskets,
Ca.uirhvrrq baskets bc'n% most phe-
uomcnal from all PARTS Of I'll" E""r.
G. Iiam.n scored heavily Tor tho "a
dcts caglng three baskets and scoring
nine fouls out OF "A attempts
Coach Elder had the local team OUT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
gnYnN PLAYERS AND COACH AL
LOWED on TRIr-PLAFENS
LIMITED TO FIVE.
osntsr 70 Run Eur1rs rloor-oV'rhe@"
Snots Count onS-spsAuhg
Rulss used
MN W. gHUn6AKEA-


Special - Tho In'eUEen'eT.
Spence Jan. Tn ord"T that 'n'
girls. basketball teams witch ar" now
deep In :he,r schedules may hnvo tho
correct Interpretation OF some certain
inportan, paying rules % I'll" state
Girls tourna men,. the GLOWING r"EGla-
lions Of the state tourney arc given 70
the press
bach hlgh school will DO allowed
10 bring seven players and coach.
Tho playing Goor OF the Spencer
gymnasium Is 3Ixs5 feet with ont-ot-
hounds on ali four. sides. Tho playing
space Is wholly free from distractions
and spectators
s-The Spencer Rotary club Is sron-
so- 20 me tournament. Complete lora!
entertainment Is given 20 teams and the
railroad fare Of tho winning team VIII
be refunded.
I-Spald!nE's OTlciaI Womcn's Rules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
Cleveland GnII Wins
Swimming Championship

'I.u.i""1 'hl" I"" - n.i'p W"
r.rn ~ 30. 'I""f go" -" P'o I"'h
Iurlu, ~" rigl" ""l",ulur champion
rIIr frr v.",,,n ~ ~" ALLEGHENY NJ" ~
tain rrrr, lril"u ~ tho hm"'lrhn An"
rniIr futon hc,n i"ulrhi Ilor tlma VIM
- i,",nl '"'urr'Ii"rr w"r" her op-
p"uoniu.
Tho ,nrn'u 1'O-ynrd senior Tes style
rhrurI"urhlr was won Nv StuIE's. OF
TI,irhrrEh. IN r.1S3 Morse 81 Clsve-
Land vna sor"rh md James weaver.
pittsburgh. third.
Vernon Hnrucs. 81 Cleveland, won tho
award mems open fire." style event
from Fred Duttnn. Of Cleveland. IN
r.no - Inincs Weaver. OF Pittsburgh,
was third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
If you want to vote for the
recall of City Manager Crago
today vote as follows:
81 For Recall
WASH JEFF IS
VICTOR OVER
BETHANY FIVE

w,shI,rton. Ia. Jan. 25.-The Wash
Inrton G. jefferson College basketball!
tcom Ind little difficulty tonight in de-
NratIng bethany college. Inc score
WAS IS to a. W. & J. soon solved the
Re,hany defense and forged steadily
ahead
Bethany used five men defense en-
,ircly, while Wash-Jeff sprung some
thing new. Saunders jumped center l"F
the pre4.dcnts. and after the Jump III
Iucdiatcly lronp"d back 20 stationary
GUARD while Lyle ran up TO roNlhB cen
ter ana played Il dcmUn-hk" game.
Tho llncurS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
LEGIONAIRES Won

Last evening. on the Union hi1h
school nuoT. ihe basketball tshm repre-
-..ntnE J. Mountain Post or Inc
American u Ton rmOtheT"d tho Rec
ora I.r,rk,.- nyr nf Wheeling IS 10 -.
IL, rnu.o Nnh none "T IA Practice game
.I., ILr :. anliIcIs. v.hp OuIsl0nd the
,.,,ur,rI,.n Iuiu IHo n"uIh EnI GvsIy
ninutg al the EtuIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
W, LIBERTY WINS
FROM BETHANY'S
FRESHMAN QUINT
Come from Bahlnd MT Hall Tlme III
Whir1wtnd TinlTh ana win
~ 60 10

In a whIrlwind finish that was most
grrprIs,uC the West Liberty normal
achorl tuqpcrP won from IN" l'"'h'hF
college rrcshIcs last uIght on tho l'c'h-
nv floor. j. +" &c. II" gam" vas nara
rourht from beginning t" end ana ihc
normalitcs showed exceptionally COCA
farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
b othnny. 10


Suhsr,rutIons-. IIrft for Mii.'IU"n.
GnnI- Springer. Il. Walters. :, ""hr-
Ing. /. Mayer. /; T"wnr"n, /: Nurn"H.
Fouls Springer. ont OF .: Mayer.
out az b
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