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* ? v Dates Closed With Parkersburg, Charleston, Linsly and Bellaire ABHANTOEMENTS COMPLETED YES TIKBAY BY WYSIUSa KIOH JtANAftEXENT MARTINS rERSY MAY BE MET? COHTBACTS WIDE BE OTTERED OHIO SCHOOL PAHXEHSBXTBO AND CHARLESTON WIDE BE MET HERE?CLARXS- | BUBS THESE Wheeling high school's football will face one of the liar.lest schedules In years next fall. according to th>- ten tative schedule announced last evening by William A- l.ang. director <>f physi cal education of tho school of Wheeling. Kour dates were closed yesterday. Par kersburg. Charleston. Bellalre and Lins ly. all playing here except Clarksburg, which will be met there. That an oiYcr will be made' Martins Perry was Intimated by Mr Lang. who said every effort possible will bo made to have the Gold and Blue clash with the Purple and Whitvg thus resuming athletics relations that were severed sev eral years ago. Although the schedule Is only In the making as yet. Mr. Lang announced sev eral dates were closed yesterday, and although the final details will bo com pleted later, the fans znay rest assured the teams will be met. With the loss of only four or five men this year from the squad. Coach Boss will have a fine nucleus around which to build his 1922 eleven, and indications are bright for Wheeling High. Warwood 01- Triadelphla District High will be met In the opening game on Sep tember 23, according to the schedule, following whioh there will be no ganio on the next Saturday. October 7 will be the date ofTered Martins Kerry. It is understood, and an effort will b? made to play again In Wheeling. The following Saturday. Oct ober 14, the Gold and Blue will invade Clarksburg to meet the Washington-Irv ing High eleven. On October 21. Charles ton comes here, and the following Sat urday the team will again be idle. Ltnsly will be met on the Wheeling field on November 4, while Armistice Day, November 11. Cameron ro Magnolia of New Martinsville will be met there. Parkersburg's "Big Red" team Is sched uled for the next Saturday. October IS. playing here. October 25. the Saturday before Thanksgiving the team will be idle, resting for the annual Turkey Day clash with Bellalre here. Tho sohedule will probably be com pleted within a few weeks, and con tracts sent out to all the schools. FIFTY CANDIDATES FDR MOUNTAINEER QUINT IN WORKOUT Stelnbicker of Whmling and JCnlpa of Cathedral Among Tiro Who Report, Special, to the Intelligencer. 3iorg%ntown. Pec. 12.?West Vir ginia's basketball candidates. more thar> fifty In number, held their Initial work put this afternoon under the direction of Coach Francis Stadsvold. Minnesota, who arrived here yesterday to take charge of the squad. Only half of tho large squad was ordered to report today, while the remainder will bo called out tomorrow. Coach Stadsvold mado no effort to organize teams, but for almost three hours watched the relays of men take ?hots at the basket. The following were among those that reported to the Varsity mentor today: Captain C. P. Klgcr, center: Pierre Hill., Funk. Woods. Wade. Fuccy. Colembe. K. Rart?;i. and Harone, for ward-;. and Rowers. George Hill, Setr?n, Kelzer. Meredith. Flanagan and Haw kins. guards. All of those men are veterans, having been members of the Varsity squad last mm son. Some of the new men !n uniform to day were Stelnbtcker. Wheeling High: I.aRarre. Salem High: Hugh Oraddock, Kentucky Military Institute; Dawson, Weston High; 15ell. LJnsly Institute; Sarrl. Welrton High; Co* and Rutan, KUsworth High; Fred Graham. Indiana Normal; Kulpa. Cathedra! High; Chap man. Davis High; Kelly, from the inter fraternity league; Morton, (town High; Weller. Huntington High; Mowery*, Washington-Irving High; StatJer, Kerr, Strlckler and stoops. Pennsboro Higa; Summers. Clcndlnnln High; Wy He. L'nion High: l>eVaughn, Indiana Nor mal: Kossler. Rlchwood High: Street, Dellngton High; Trump. Greenbrier Military Academy: Dilchcr, Charleston High: Drown. Carney and Starkey. l.umberport High; Railey, Cowen High; I'lnkpey. Ileckley High; Rerry. Wll liamstown High; Hall, Charleston High, OHIO UNIVERSITY TO HAVE STRONG QUINT ON FLOOR Hegralars from L*?t Year** Cham plcnsllip Vive Will Ba BjkC( This Saaaon. Athens. f-'. 12.?Five men from last years cti?:..>s'!ofibMr> A>hlo I ntv-Tsi ty Ixi -n-ftlkdl will bo hack ready to piny when the *?*.?.? >'i opens thin year. l'rospnTs Tor tT?tv*ar's t>nskeihnii s(juu<l are onslderen rosy. Tli* \?*?er ?<i.s \vh<> will bo nv.?f'a'o! ? till* ?ear are; ? A". Iturket?. Thornvt:1 \ ??: \ni{:is Klnir. 'Menford: <"> S Harieh. Athena; !V:in?i"k!<'. t'amhrid<e. and II. J.ooini.s 1.1 f ("onneaut. Ixij.f year Ohio won 1 ' out of ID ?ran ?s .inr ?? I':.; tw . on foreign floor# The ijuintet w.<* for tin* tlrst liiii.- last \.r oy It. \y .N'^srufwli!. wlio wa, i pl.ts <r a" <>liii luri'C 11 X-4 IV but wi.o svulu ?;??<! from ??hcuiio i:t<I\ re it v. where he -v;n men" . tied aw *? i I - \nierscan half. Ohio's :>'ir:lar d'heitc!'1 :< '.*?? pre ?chm<ii g.tin-s will 1-a oiuv -'l. ar~ Jan <1ss.:lnn???{. n ? 'itvlnn.v! Jan. 7?St. Xssvler. ..t ? hmnnnati. Jan. 14? Faoif.il. at Athena ,!a::. 2'1????.!?? Vonhein, :<' then.*. Jan. 21?Mm-e'ta. .-<r Mr.ri'tta Jan. 27? Mt ' nion. at Alit.v;-?. Jan. I'S?i;??r\e. ,i? Cleveland Feb. 3?St. Xaviar. it Arlunn Feb 4?t'lruunnati. a* vtl.rus, Feb 10?Ohio Northern. ;?? Ada. Feb. 11?llei<l<'!?rs; it T1!"'] il T>b. IS?V.ir: u; ?th.>tiw Feb. 24?M' Fnloti a: \*;i?"i*. Feb 24 arid 25?Ann nil basketball tournament March 3?Ken > on. :.t Vtb-ms. Ma>ch 7-- 1 >? is<won. ?r I'lr-inMe. .March 11?Oonisoi. at \<!|a,, : DOWNEY WINS N>r Orleans. De<\ 12.?Rryan p?w ney. ' f Cleveland. Ohio. Pmiirht stopped Happy Littleton. of New Orleans. ,.*< the fifth round of a si-he<!uh?d lS-rotin.l bout. Th? men are middleweight*.. l*?wney weighed 157\ pounds and Lit tleton welched 160'i. PAST SEASON ON IF MILE < TRACKS REMARKABLE.SAYS JIIDSE; COE. M"OUAW, WHO HANDLED | W HIE LIN O PAIS P. A CIS, MAKES COMMINT ON 1921 SEASON. W"fceeUng- Showed Up Wall m Speed ; Event*?Avenvffe Tim* Was Slower Than Big- Three. Some Interesting notes of the speed I cards of various tracks of th,- country for the past season have be?-n >nudo by ' Joseph M. MoOraw of Washington. I'-a.. who Is regarded us one of Iho a ost | fearless, efficient and honest ru Judges officiating on the American nnf. In nls i capacity of presiding judge <>t the hrg- ? , est race meetings. Including many J i Grand Circuit events, he spet'es with | 1 authority and h;s words sre al-v :vs read ' with Interest by followers o* 'ho trots : | Commenting recently on the 1*21 scaso.i j now closed, Mr. Jldtttw had this to say: "The past season's ruling over half mile tracks was the most rrtnarl.ab'e j In the history of the rport. Several of ! I the leading fairs, with half ni'jj t-;?? ks, hung up $10,000 or more ti purse uv>n -v. ! i Brockton, Mass.. was tie ):?? ler In th's I ! respect. $3(1.000 being the amount i>f j the purses of the Bay State city Five , j of the Grand Circuit tracks f.iiied to 'equal this record. Allentnvii. J'a.. fair} gave $23,500 to make -An Ms excellent I j race card. The West Virginia f:t(tte ; ! fair at Wheeling hung up a total of I ' $18,500. of which $10.50) was for the) J harness events and $S.oi>9 f - the run- j ners. with very liberal con l't-'oii'. Tiir J i Ohio State fair card at "olumlms ca!.?*d j i for $115,500. ?Wheeling was the < n'v j i one of the fairs nant?l that included , l running races In its spied program. "It Is Interesting to nate the class of i ' racing at the above four fairs. The 1 average time made was 2:12>3 at the I i fastest and 2:13lj at the slowest. Co- j lutnbus. with fifteen races, had an I average of 2:12S: Allentown. with J eighteen, an average of 2:12 Brock- ; i ton averaged 2:13li. and Wheeling, with j 'fourteen harness races. 2:13lj. The! : showing of Wheeling was the most re- I j markable. as the fastest best raced was 2:08*4; there were but eight heats bet- ! ter than 2:11. and ten heats slower than I 2:15. Had Wheeling been favored with | some of the very fast time made at the other tracks, she would have had the fastest average of tho four. Brockton | had three heats better than 2:05'j. the j fastest being 2:0114. with eleven heats better than 2:10 and twenty-one heats ' slower than 2:15. Allentown hnd nine > heats better than 2:11, the fastest , 2:0(!!i. with twenty-three heats slower than 2:15. Columbus had thirteen heats I better than 2:11. the fastest 2:0* 14. t and thirteen heats slower than 2:15. These figures will give you an ,tdea of | the class of harness racing held at ? these four big fairs the past season, i | and illustrate tho Importance of the | leading half mile tracks In the racing 1 world." HIIIISI iSLL-SMR HAS GOLUR BROKEN HITS WAII rw BASKTTBAXX SC*IM MAOE AT T. M. C. A. AJTD IS PAINTTJLXT INXCritSD. Taken to Hospital for Treatnient and Then Is Takm to Horns on Eighteenth Street. "IFyramy" Robinson. 'Wheeling:'* star i tackle, and chosen by Harry A Stans j gin la all-scholastic eleven, suffered a i bury for a tackle lx?rth o-i the West Vir j fracture of his right collar bone last ! evening while practicing with the Y. M. | t*. A. basketball team at the Y. M. gym- ' j nasi urn Ho was rushed to the Ohio [ ! Valley Oeneral hospital, where the frnc. I ture was reduced, and he was later [ taken to his home. j Robinson was In a scrimmage with j soveral other players and rushpif against i thy* wall, being thrown heavily on his j si Mulder. Itohlnson went through the entire | 1 grid season with Wheeling high without j J an injury, and was a prospective mem- | , her of the (Jold and Blue floor teatn the , t coming season. ; CENTRE REFUSES! TO MEET NOTRE DAME ON COAST I PnnvM'e. Kv., Pec. 12.?Ontre Col-' lege authorities late today sent a tele gram to the San Diego chamber of com merce. refusing permission for the Colonels to play Notre Panto or any ather eastern college or university at San Plego, December 26. ?'tVe will not authorise (fame of foot ball for Centre College at San Plegn. Peerruber 26 with other titan n raelfle T.nst college or university In good K'andlng. as proposal for (fame was pro setitei! to us as a contest of Kast vs West" the teter;ram said. "Decision (tnal It was signed "Centre College Ath-' 'e'le Committee." Irnme.1;.,trly after word was received here that N'ot?e Dame had decided to play the came, and the telegram of refusal to meet the Notre Damo eleven was sent hy the local college author ities. Pr I rank Kalney, chairman >>f ihe faculty athletic committee, talked to the president i.f Notre Pntne over b.r.g distance telephone, and explained to him that fetttre's attitude was in no way prejudicial) to l'ot'? P.itne. but was merely In i:?oj>Ing idtli M.e terms of the "ontract with the San Plego ? harnber of commerce. South llciul. Itid Dec II.?Hartley Anderson. Arthur flnrvey and Fred I.ar s >r. star Notre I?amo football players, were declared Ineligible f"r further aibletic cepipe'ltlon nt the university by the N"tre Pame athletic bonrd to day. Ti c action of the hoard was an pounced following the issuing of * statement by William Carey, president of the board. t.> the rfTect that Notre Paine lias detintely accepted the terms ottered hy the SanWIego chamber of ? <u mi-ree and would pray the Centre ? Vdlcgc football team th?rc Pccembet 26. FOUR BASKETBALL GAMES THIS WEEK OATHTDSAL CADXTS HAVE TWO CFAXXS ON CASS TO* OPENING < WTEK or THE SEASON Warwoofl Opens With Be the* 1a Satur- < 1*7 Night?Tarmlngrtoii Invades Benwood Four basketball games that should be good ones will be staged this week by ( local tennis. Cathedral and War wood high schools will open their seasons. ' while the Union high boys, with two victories already to their credit will engage in their third battle. Tonight at T:30 sharp, the Blue and Black cage team of brldgeport high school will Invade r utin drill high school's territory to do battle with Brother Constant's charges on the Cadet urmory floor. The Cadets are the more experienced team, and thp odds are In their favor. However the Buckeyes have invaded AA'est Virginia on numerous occasions , before and Coach Randolph of the Ohio town Is desirous of keeping the record of good teams clear. Both teams lire said to be withholding something anil the affair promises to be In the nature ( of a surprise. Cathedral's lineup will probably be as follows; forwards. ConifT, Stein. Clark. Pailer and Thulman. Center. Beittle Guards, Council. Riley, Flannagan or Gilligan. The lineup of the Bridge- 1 porters has not been given out. As a preliminary, the second teams of the two schools will clash. AVnrwood will entertain the strong Bethesda. O.. boys Saturday evening, and Indications are that Coach Smith's i players are In for a busy t!niet as the Ohio lads have already wiped several teams into the dust and are going strong. Farmlngton. AA". A'a.. high school will pay a visit to the Benivood school Fri day evening to be entertained by the un defeated Union boys, and this should he another good game Farmlngton Is re puted to have a battling team this seas on. and with a strong schedule ahead, they are out for victories. Cathedral will play her second game of the week on Friday evening when the cadets accompanied b ya large crowd of fans will travel to AA'elrton. to battle ' AA'elrton high has had good teams In past years, and no doubt they will the high school team of that place, be well represented again this season, i "BARNYARD GOLF" HOLDS THE STAGE Colnmtra# ram of HorM*)iOM sr# Still Playing- the Bummer FMttn* Columbus. O.. Dec. 12.?Regardless of 1 winter snows, horseshoe pitching con tinues a popular sport in Columbus, the homo of the first national organization of horseshoe pitchers. One of the champion pitchers of the country, who lives here, has opened e'ght indoor horseshoe courts In the downtown section, and "harnynrd golf" *ast Is rivaling kell.v pool among the young men as a luncheon hour rime. ? The eight courts, located above a garage, are busy most of the time. They ire equipped with scientific lighting ef fects bo that play may he continued at night, and. have the regulation boxes of w't clay around the pegs. ixt.st summer, Columbus boasted of four lighted courts that could he played on at night; next summer there prob ably will be as manv 2? such enrts. The game has attracted wl.le attention in all parts of the city. During the )a*t reason. champions were selected, through competition .and elimination, in each part of the city, and then met In a tournament to decide the <ity cham pionship. Thousands of persons, t oth men and women, witnessed these con tests. the finals of which had to be held on the athletic field at Ohio State I'ni- , varsity, in order to take car? of tho crowds. Regulation horseshoe h?ts. puf up in neat '""hrlstmas boxes, promise to bo ' among tho popular presents give In t'olumbus this year. The shoes are also being sold In junior sizes for chil dren nnd women who cannot handle the ! regulation 2'-i-pound shoes. Merchants say that horseshoes form an Important j1 part of very window display In town. VIRGINIA TO PLAY THE MOUNTAINEERS AT MORGANTOWN ? Morpanto?vn. W Va.. Per. 12---Vlr-I (finia and West Yiritlnla will tneet at Morpantown November IS, n?>xt year, anil the annual Washington and Lee vs. West Ylririnia cntn? will take plaee at rhsrl'iion on (Vfnber 21. arcOrdlnp t?? i present plans. These are two of West Virginia'* major pa mes. and nr* ar ranged at more advantageous places nn the schedule for next year than during tli<? past year. WEIRTON HIGH WILL HAVE STRONG SKED Manager i'harl-s Holier! son, of the Welrton high school basketball team at Welrton will complete tl.a schedule o fth?j vapors of tho school within llio next few days acoordlnp to an an nouncement froni tho up rl\er town, an dindioations point to a very stic "ossful season for the Hancock conn tians. T! ? following is the schedule as ar ranged to date: iNwemher I ?!?f'a'hedrul at Welrton. Pecetnber 1"?Welrton iJlrls at Y, W. C. A. January <!- Welrton at Wrllsburg. January 7- Hickory at libkoiy January 14?Mlnro .if H"i "?:i January 21-?WelisVj:* v ? ;^v(j|o. .lanuu-y L'1 ?f'a.li-lr i: at February 2?Wsrw"/-,?j at IV'.t'on. February lb?Wellsville at ?;rton. February 1.".? Miiiko at Mingo. Fel>ruary ?Hlslutrp at Welrton. February 2J?War wood at Warwood. ( -Marvh 10?Welrton at Kenwood. "Oirls v. Ill be Kil ls"?and so will a 1 lot of old women. : CRUDE SCHOOL' BASKETBALL - ) , LAST NmT'S GAMES Vnrolty >\'el>st?-r -v ?? hshlngton .... 4 'lay . . .. 3n I'nluii 7 , iladlsnn 17 Ritchie 1 Eighth Gratia Webster 71 Washington ... "? "lay 7 I'tibm (forfeit) 0 iladlstn 77, Ritchie 7 Seventh.Grade A'ebster 71 Washington ... S "lay 1<> rnton H dadlson ::<i liitelile 6 81xth Grade Washington .... ?' Webster " "lay 1 ?) 1 niun 5 lladlfcon ". 1? Ritchie 17 Epac'al ilcKinlry S liffiTSoti 0 STANDIKGB Varsity Won. l.ost JVI. Clay 4 a 1.000 Webster 3 0 1000 Washington 7 7 50" i'entre 1 7 ..".3'! I'nlon 1 .7.." 1 Madison 1 3 C-5" Ritchie " 3 .000 Eighth Grade [?lay 1 0 1.000 Webster " o 1.000 Centre 3 1 .00" Mao (son 3 .500 KlelCe 1 3 .333 I'nlon o .1 .Oai) Washington o 4 .woo Sevonth Grade Centre 3 0 1.000 Webster 3 1 .007 I'nlon 3 1 .500 Clay 3 3 .300 Madison 3 3 .300 Washington 1 3 .3j0 Richie 0 3 .000 Sixth Grade Centre 3 0 1.000 Madison 3 i .750 Richie 3 1 .007 Washington 3 3 .500 I'nion 1 3 .333 Clay 1 3 .:.'?0 Webster 0 3 .000 Special Mekinle.v 3 1 .750 Jefferson 1 3 .350 TRIADELPHIA HI F/ra HARD SUED Cagars of Red and Black Will Play All Q-ood Terms In Wheeling District. According to the schedule announce! Ia.il e\ cuing, Triadcljdii.i district high school's basl.ethull lu-vs ami girls teams will face hard schedules 11?1 ?-* season, starting Friday night with West l.'h erty. there, ami end ng March L with Wheeling on the Blue and child's floor The boy* will enrage in sixteen I.it ties, while the lassies will play twelve games. The following- are the schedules a?* announced last night: I'ee. 16?West Liberty. there. Jan. 6?DcMalre. there. Jan. 6?V. ellslnirg, these (girls). tJan. 13?I.lnsly, at home. Jan. 13?West Liberty, there (girls). ?Jan. 20-- Bella Ire, at home. ?Jan. 17?Henwood. there. ?Jan. 28 -Wheeling, ih?-rc. ?Feb. 2 Martins Kerry, there. ?Feb. 7?War wood, at home. ? Feb. ID?I.lnsly. theio. Feb. lb?Itellalre. there (girls). ?Feh. 18?Martins 1-Vrry. at home. tFe tv21 ? Cathedral. ;t home. ?Feb. 21 -Warao,..1. tFeb. 28? IVthedra 1. there. ?Mar. 3 ? I'nlon. (it homo. ?Mar. 4?Wheeling, at home. ??Boys and l<7rls. t?First and vie, olid teams. CHANGE COACHES The "Y" Itoservos basketball tear.! of the Y. M. C A will change coa-'hoa this week. Coach Martin hol-tln.; his. last practice with the boys tomorrow eve ning. when every inetn.vi- ' the ,s|i:.,l Is urged to lie ;-resent. ?"c. ?1 o c .tnpl.ell wil lassuttic the burden of coj.ii.ing the youngsters. Tho team challengss any M-16 year old team In tho Ohio Valley, the man ager of tho Fulton Cuba i-t ln, t - uurstcd to address Krnest Itarte 2.1: !2o.; street City. Tlie hoys are schebuh d (o. lows: January 2. Steubeaville at home January 13. f>leul>en\ tile, there; .I.iiiii.uv 19, Wheeling, at home; January 2*.. Woodsdale, at home; Fei>ruary 7. o>':s 1 burg, there; February 12, Natl n..*.< at home. NATIONALS CHALLENGE The fast National bask "thall team "1 South Wheeling rhnllong'S any team averaging 120 p. nnd* In the city oi state having their own Ihor for u game at any time or pin -e. The Nationals have j>lti > ??<! covers;! fast teams so far this seaaon. antotvg them bring the "^njimlc.i Kite" feu. also the "ful ton fuhs" The following trams are to lake notice: lieilaire A Esltrwood Independents, St. Marl, Crescents ami the l-'reshmen of Warwool 11.gh. Any riher team wishing to piny the Nationals onrt 'to so hy falling ..fois-j between C> ami i. u i loe.g ami asking for Harold or w.tli.e M..r..ld SrKey, 2t'10 Is.If street. U he. ling. W \ Si. OPEN WITH A WIN The Senators baskithail team of It. n wootl .I. fenie.| t .?? 'Vntra! quintette ,.f Wheeling last evening on the Center lienui?i I s. In...| jloor hy the overwhelm lug score of a>'-7. '."he gnnie \v.:s Ion one-soled to he Inlet ? st It.g. The Senators are king gnmev. with ll.S pounds In the ..loo \uliey. i??nntor. Poa. Central. Mi'Mnnn I1' 1. It..din ltrennan ........ !?' M.'A'ilMer 1.. Hrcnnnu . ?' W. it. d. u Smith 1.' lo>ee Illgglns 1! loii-ni field goals M?N't.nn 12; ltrennan !?; Higgle.* a; I'e.-gin 'for Smith) .1; J ltoutn 1 : W. I'.".h n '1 fouls ?W. ltoden, I out of 1 HILDRETH TELLS OF ! ALLEGED BAD DEAL ! FOR PLAYFELLOW Nfir York. 1>t> o. ] J?Samuel <1111 - ? ilreth. trainer of Harry Sinclair'* | Ihorouirhbred raoltic stable, was the ! Ii.*l(?:. 1 witness today at the trlnl of (ho .suit brought by Mr. Sinclair to re- j cover $100,000 bo i-aiil to James S. ; Johnson las' June for l'layfellow, the Ihrie-ye.ir full brother of Mr. n-O-War. j Mr. Sinclair de ia:esl In bla petition that hinyfiliow was ,i "wind-sucker" or j ?vrlbber," a fact concealed at the time ! of sale. .Mr lllldreth, who said be bad been | training thoroughbreds since iss.'t, test;. J [led he ncted as agent for Mr. Sinclair | in t! - li'irchji-!' of I'-ayfeilow. t.'iat be examined the horse's legs and body und j icas assured by .Mr. Johnson that I'iny- | fellow was sound and "the moat lerfeet ' ?mi->f l'\t> ever pt'fii; ri 11 <1 I've had him j iiuf he was a yenrlimf." Willi i:n Hreruia n. en assistant to Mr. J lllldif h. risui niter I "lay fellow had raced the seoun.l time under Mr. | Hlriclulr' h>Ioi?h end "catno In with | sides distended and blpW llljr like a . dneksiriitii'M hollow ' he knew that j ? nothing was wr?n,. Kdwnrd ("Snapper" > 'larrisnn. former i ire key. testified he s'lw I'ltyfeJow more ihim ii year a?o. know that he was li j "wlndsuoker" and had been asked by Mr. Johnson to sell the horse for him. WANT"GAMES HERE The "Yankee A. baskelbail team of I I Steubenvllle wish to hook game* with: any 1S-20 year old teams lri the Wr.i-el iiiK district having n home tloor. Ad dress Kenneth Arrnltaire. 1306 Maryland Aventio. Bteubenville. o. Pon't you wish you was a bird. Jimmy, a.ud could fly a?aj up in the; Hky'.'' mused little J?an dreamily. "Maw!" scorned Jimmy. "I'd rather ho u elephant and miulrt water through n:y nose."?Kind Word:.. COLUMBIAN WIN j, The Columbia Midgets defeated th? I/i!:ic A C. in a l'ast and Interesting game last evening. The feature of th? game was the all-around playing of the Columbia.". The line-up Is as fpllowt! Columbia, 24 Bos. T.llSO^ U Hughes G W. Burn? llengler G Br elding Baler C Di? Wharton F J. Burn? l'adden F KaiS The Columbian cliallenge and 105 pound team in the valley. Axoept through this (?iper or rail 3612-B, b?f? tween 5 and 7 and ask for Frank. ' " . CAT^RBM ~ k vM I MnNH L of the ?bladder ? Uh. l*aM ^rbsssrfr? Bercan ofeounurfbUt ? mm I WHAT IS fjai 910/I HaBBanoHQanane * Bicycles for Xinas. $32.50 to $55.00 Rncycle, Miami, Reading Stand ard and Rollfast Bikes. WESLEY HOUSE 2820 EOFF STREET Bicycle Man 30 Year# , fi t Let Fatima smokers tell you will do" . i FATIMA \ CIGARETTES TWENTY for but laste the dijjcrence. Liggett k Myers Toracco Co. ** 1 ? 1 ( To the Telephone Subscribers j of Wheel ng, W. Va. If you wish to buy stock of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company as suggested in the letter re ceived by you from the manager of the local company, we shall be glad to assist you. If you desire to pay for it in installments we can help you by means of our monthly, payment plan. ; ] To Illustrate: We vriii buy tlic stock for you and loan you $78.00 or two-thirds on each share holding the stock as security, you paying the dif ference between $78 00 and the purchase price in cash. You can pay the loan at the rate of $10.00 or more a month for each share purchased. In a few months the stock will be yours and then the process may be repeated. This is a splendid way to get ahead financially. In making this offer it not our purpose to recommend any particular stock or bonds hut we do wish to assist and encourage systematic saving and careful investment. NOTE: Your attention is also invited to our Savings Department 4% interest. A dollar will start an account. DOLLAR SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY THE NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VA. AT WHEELING QUARTER SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS-PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY HALF-DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK SECURITY TRUST COMPANY BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY BANK OF WARWOOD - H THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY j OF ELM GROVE FULTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY (Elm Grove) CENTER WHEELING SAVINGS BANK I