davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
SEAT SALE TODAY
FOR 'tl3 MUSKET EERS''

The city OF Pittsburgh gets the credit
Of being the birth place Of Mary Mac
I.arcn. This interesting event took piac"
January 10. 1900. She was educated at
st. Joseph's Academy In Grocnshurg.
Pa. and At the Convent Of the Holy
Angels In FIT Lee, y. J.
There was n motion picture studio
near This school" said Miss MaCLarcE.
and We girls used 10 get quite thrilled
at the occasional glimrscs We got Of
picture making and Of the players"
|, was Norman Hammond. however.
who must be given credit for launching
Miss MacLarcn on her picture career.
lIe it was who introduced her 10 Lois
Weber. and. or course. everybody knows
what followed after that.
Miss MaCI.aren was STARED IN num-
Der Of pictures and then. just {" take a
rest. ana also to fulNll what - -" great
ambition. she took up art work. study
ing AT the Art Students league IN New
York
Upon her return TO Los Angeles, Miss
MucLarCn undertook her first legitimate
stage WORK. Appearing NJ III" AmhasSad dor
theatre In Nuldhruoh Blinn's "ne-act
play. "Faury Free Following this she
! Joined Douglas Fairbanks aIl-star cast
! for The Three Musketrrrs" In when
! she can be seen at tho court theatre
/ when = comes for 4 run ~ six days
! starting Monday. November q. with 4
matinee rerturmaucc. 80 Nr shown tWi' ;
! dau,. Mt 9:2O and S:c6 Seats now on
I a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

only company on tour. Under the man
agement OF John Golden, producer or
"LIghn!N." The First Year" pear
Me- Turn t. the. Right" Tile Wheei
and other SUCCESSES, ~ established
record ~ 3&3 consecutive performances
mt the Criterion theatre. New York City
with both lengthy runs and repeat en-
Eagcm"n;s IN Ih!cngo and Boston.
The story - uniQue.-The Three Wise
Fools ar three Old crUnies who I've
togctn': In IA hionable house In
Washington square. New York, once the,
Presidential section OF Gotham's most
exclusive percentages. These three old
chaps. one a retired fnAnc!er, one
Physician and on" lawyer I've by
rtTe They have regular time for
doing every thing. They simply I've In
Of one girl. who was wooed and lost by
each when they We're lads. SO the
three -ttId. conservative men become
upon his on" topic three wise fools.
The sarr!val OF young ward, be-
Queath"d them by a dying mother their
old sw""'h"rrt, rcvOlutionizes their
mode Of .iv!ng and transforms them
The many dramatic incidents and start
ling surprises make the comedy wildly
interesting.
Much Of The charm OF the play Is IN
tho surrrlaiiYe comedy acting OF John
W. Rau5"rr, famous as The original
Hans Wagner In The Prince OF P!lsen";
personality OF Fay cusiC. the girl who
took London b. storm. and the general
excellence Of the cast OF players pre-
scented by John Golden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
# MIAMI WINS TOMORROW. OHIO
CONFERENCE WILL HAVE RECORD

ed their last games OF the season last
Saturday. Thursdays ThanksgtvinS
Day games Will ring down the 1921 foot
ball curtain FOR the other elevens.
Long Bitter R1valn
One OF the most important OF the
games scheduled for the holiday Is that
between Case and Western Reserve a.
Cleveland. These teams long have been
bitter rivals in sports and their annual
contest usually IS bitterly fought. Case
will enter the game the favorite a s re-
suit OF having held Oberlin TO tie
score a week ago last Saturday.
Wooster and Mt. Union will meet IN
their annual clash on Thanksgiving Day
at Alliance. with Wooster the favorite
at the start. Wooster has won the big
majority Of conference games played
this fall, while Mt. Union has lost every
conference game,
Marietta, a non-conference team, Will
meet Ohio University a I Athens, and
Ohio Northern will play Wtttcnoerg a;
Springfield. Ohio. which has played su'
perior football this season. The Ohio
Northern wittenDerE game should be IN
usually close. Both teams have gone
through the season with the same mum
Der OF wins ana defeats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
Unusual DGnOupment in
NOrna'S Latest Vehicle

Norma TaImadEe presents a most ex.
traordnary and romantic denOuement
In her latest First National release,
THE Sign on the Door which Is
showing at the Liberty theatre this
week.
In the role OF Ann. the beautiful
Young wife - LATE" Regain. wealthy
and socially prominent, she gives on"
Of The finest dramatic p"rtrayals of her
screen career. In struggle with Frank
Devereaux who makes an accusation
against Ann. "I.hCc" Rcgan shoots Dev-
creaux with the latttr's own pistol.
Ann. who Is hiding In the apartment.
where she has gone 10 warn Devereaux
against continuing his attentions to her
StcN-dauRhter. Witnesses the tragedy.
LATE" leaves, placing plaCard. mot
To BE Disturbed" on the outside door.
Ann Is locked In the apartment. She
calls the police and. to shield her nus
band, pleads self defense. But the dis
trrt attorney knows Ann is innocent
and makes an extra ordinary revelation
which restores happiness 10 the Regain
household.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
SUGGEST IN FINAL ROUND
Of LEONARD-FREEDANAN BATTLE

pion sent light right 10 the jaw IN
Il cltnch. Freedman did not land Il bio"
during tile round
Round two. Leonard missed a right
:or the head and Freedman Counterea
with loft to the jaw. They hoAed
swiftly and Leonard landed right and
a left 10 the jaw. lie sent Freedman
10 the ropes with Il right TO the head.
Leonard caught Freedman on the jaw
with hard right, staggering him al
the bell
Round three: Freedman took the o.
fenSive and landed rights and lerts 70
Leonards body and head. Leonard
coun,ercd with Il right to the stomach.
Freedman sent two short lcfts 20 the
champions jaw Freedman sent right
to the stumac 'h. Leonard missed
right swing ut the bell.
Round Suur. They SPARED and eX-
changed rights and lefts 20 The head At
close quarters. Both missed swings t"r
the hrrd Leonard caught Freedman
with TWO hard rights TO IN" jaws There
was Nt;lr hght.nG in this round
Round five: Leonard sent straight
right TO the Jaw and took one in return.
Freedman hooked left to the champions
jaw. They exchanged hard rights to
the body at close quarters. Leonard
cilnched At the bell.
Round six: Leonard countcred n
straight LEFT 10 III" jaw with a hard left
uppercut Tho champion missed re-
eatodlv. Freedman hooked the cham
p.on with left to the jaw. They eX-
changed light body blows AZ close quar-
ters and In IN" break awav Leonard
sent 4 left % IN" body. Bell.
Round seven. Fighting became fierce
with Freedman a. the agErcssOr. lie
sent hard rights and iefts to the cham
pion'a bend and body forcing him 70
the ropes. Leonard sent straight
right 10 the jaw. They started slugginS
and both took hard body punches.
Leonard forced Freedman to the ropes,
appearing 10 be trying for n knockout.
Round eight. Leonard staggered
Freedman with rights and lefts to the
head. tut Freedman fought back
vIciously. Lconards punches seemed 10
he wearing down his opponent. They
continued 70 box az a fast pace and
Leonard forced Freedman !ntO his own
corner at the bell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
.RIII FARMER PLAYED STELLAR
GAME WITH W|TTENbURC ATURDAY

he did a lot OF destructive work IN inc
Methodist backfleld. In saturday
game Farmer made some OF the preIN-
est tackles seen here this year.
Coach Godfrey has his men out TOT
their last week Of practice preparing
for the Turkey Day game with ONO
Northern University. While II Is the
last game on the Lutheran schedule II
is far from being the least
Thursdays game will be the last Tor
CAPTAIN Burghncr. Wittenherg's slip
perry Puss." who has made himself
known all over Ohio for his quarter
back sneak!ng ability. Burgner Will
close his fourth season on WittenberS
grldIron. after havin; piioted his team
through three undereated seasons Burg
ne- Is easily the best and head!est quar-
terhaCk IN the state.
Strong for An-ohio.
Stanbargcr. center. the Fighting Bob
Of the team. with also stage his final
Erldiron performance Thursday. STAN
barxer IL tho best center WittenocrE
has ever had. He has easily outplayed
eyery center ne has faced this year
lie Is making a strong bid for the All
Ohio this fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
BILL AT THE REX

This week reveals an out OF the oFul-
nary show ut the Rex, and the manage
ment IL to be complimentcd in securing
such n universally liked double orering:
Melody Land. a quartette Of talented
musicians. have things their own way
ut every performance with their Sclec-
lions Of popular and pazz musical num-
bers Joe Burke and company in Ihe
Messenger Boy" create one continuous
howl with Burke's rapid and witty line
OF talk. Holland and O'Den give the
show added tone In their singing ana
talking fest, Amt Nature Grand.
Irene Myers always has her listeners
with her with her clever collection or
talking songs. and scores solid!y. Gard
ucr's Man!acs offer an enjoyable nov
city. as their material is very diVersi-
fed. ranging from clever aerial work by
the lady member TO wonderful dog &C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
COACH LIrTLE'S CHARGES HAVE
NOT MET DEFEAT THIS SEA-
SON AND WILL BID UNDIS
PUTEp
Interesting Games IN Ohio Conference
Are Sent For Final Day Of 1921
Season

Columbus. O. Nov. 22.-Ir Coach Lit
ties Miami eleven wins from Cincinnati
at Cincinnati! on Thanksgiving Day. the
Ohio Conference will have an uncontest
ed football champion FOR the Arst time
in the last several years
Miami has won all OF It's games so far
this season, record held by no other
inference eleven. and Will enter the
Cincinnati game q strong raTorite. Gin
ctnna,;. however, IS prepared 10 play 10
the last ditch in an e1Ort 10 defeat the
oxford team. and thereby upset the
cha mpioush!p dope.
For ,he last few years. two or more
conference elrvens have finished the sen
son wichoua defeat thereby causing
conflicting claims % the championship.
Oherlu. which probably will share
second horcrs in the conference this
year. has not los, gone, but was tied
limits game With case.
Several OF the conference teams play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
CLOUD STILL
HANGING OVER
|NOUNTA|NEERS
EVEN STUDENT BODY SEEMS TO
BE TAKING NO INTEREST IN
THANKSGIVING GAME
GHOST" Bah IL introduced to Spears
ChRrgSs-Praot!cs Long
After Dusk

Morgantown. w. Va. Nov. Noun
ta!neer playrS got their first !ntroGu,~
ton to the ghost. bali here today
when Spears introduced two Of the
white coated pIESkinS and worked hia
men long after Dusk had fallen. in a
frantic effort to prepare the team for
w. x ]. on Thanksgiving Day. lite had
lowers at quarterback a.! through the
fray and devoted most Of his time to
hln. only minor changes hay" been
mad in the plays used all through the
season because not enough time remains
for the introduction OF new stun.
Gloom still prevails in the Noun
taineer camp ovr the outlook for the
w. & J. game and the certainty that
CraVer, regular quarterback, Will not
be able 10 play. has cast 4 cloud over
the whole student body. In spite OF
the fact that the biggest game Of the
year Is only two DAVIS of mass meet
Ing today was Rttnded lay only hand
full OF students and drastic efforts are
being made to awaken the dormant col
lege spirit and get Il b"hjEd the team.
TO tho Last Ditch
Spears feels certain that his men are
going 10 hight to the last ditch. Uul
realizes that W. & J. both In ire mat
ter OF the quality OF her material, its
experience and her seasons record has
a decided edge over his men.
Defense. was again stressed today
! particularly with the idea OF stopping
! the long Sweepirg end runs or Er!ck-
son and West which have played havoc
| with 80 many Waah-JaT Oppon-uts this
( season. Spears used two teams. alter
mating them all during the signal drill
and the Freshman team exploited W,
/ J. plays till we'll after dark
| The plans for going Ia the country
over tomorrow night have been changed
and two university fraternity houses
! Will be made available for the men We'd
nesday night and till afternoon or
| Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
"YANKEE" IS GREAT
COMEDY SPECTACLE

Tho special production Of Mark
Twains "A Connecticut Yankee In Kins
Arthur's Court" which, opened an en-
gagemcnt Monday night at the Plaza
theatre. deserves 10 rank with the best
perturbation OF famous literary class
les.
A Connecticut Yankee" In purely
American classic II has been trans,
lated faithfully TO the screen, and all
the rnNickiuE humur of the book IS
h,IEhtcned by the visual appeal.
Mark Twain was not Il humorlst
alone: in each Of his books, even the
funniest. lie pleaded 4 cause. In "A
connecticut Yani"o" he argues for the
modern way II doing things, and proves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
LOCAL BOY snEARED MANY OHIO
WESLEYAN PLAYS IN HARD
FOUGHT scoRBbEss BATTLE.
Is Being Doomed for Great YoaT Next
rails Big Factor in Past
Aerial Attack.
cIal TO tho Irte,llgenccr.

Special to tho Iute,l!geDccr.
Springfield. O.. Nov. 22.-In Yer!ta-
BILE sea Of mud on Zimmerman Field
here Saturday afternoon. "lttenoerG
held the heavy Ohio Wesleyan team to
a On tie Al no ting in the game was
the Wl.tcnherE goal line threatened. and
three times Wittenherg got within sc0r-
ing distance OF the Methodist line.
Farmer. at left end. played his usual
hard game. He broke into the limeliEht
several times by being on the receiving
end OF tong forward passes. TWO OF them
for over 3 yards With Hummon In
the back field. passing 70 Farmer. Coach
Godfrey seems to have found his best
aerial route.
Farmer Star.
Al end Farmer performed In ste!-
lar manner. Time after time he headed
of plays coming around his end and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
|; THE THEATRES ;
KISSING TIME
UP-TO-|N|NUTE
MU1QIRL COMEDY FULL OF PEP
AND PRETTY SONGS nLEAsES
COURT AUDIENCE.
Action AbcundS-Performan to Be
Repeated Tonght-Tunny Flot-

kissing Time" nus!gir! comedy
fun OF pep uud pretty songs. met re-
sruus.vc audience at the Court theatre
last evening The performance - up
TO the minute. with plenty Of nice i"oh.
ing girls. fun Of witty expressions anu
n plot that IL more substantial than TIA"
average run. At III" same tlnlr action
ahounds. not systematically. hut. on tn"
contrary. the many situations ar"
pleaslugly brought about b. cast thu
IS talented IN every way. All this plus
the general all around ability If SUI"
II magnetic person "a t.yr Lynn, VIA"
won large following here by her
clever work co-starrln@ with Ernest
Truck In "P!tter Fatter' last year. -
certainly sufficient entertainment TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

that we are lucky 70 be living today
and not in the days OF old when
knights were bold.
Martin ruvemdish. the iankeen' young
shrcwd. up-to -duie, hnds himself sud
denly back in the Middle Ages, among
King Arthur's knights Of the R"un"
Table. HIS adventures Their" are nia"e
to play part In Martins own modern
love romance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

robat!cs. The feature picture, THE
Lady from Longacre." featuring VIII
liam Russell and strong supporting
company, IS n program feature of merit.
ON Friday afternoon the management
thinking Of the Riddles" (whose nickels
and dimes are not SO plentiful at the
present time), has arranged fora chill.
d, ems matinee. when all the little ones
VIII be admitted for Is cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
THE POINT OF VIEW

BEFORE YOU CAN SLEEP
on ELDER PILLOWS.
THERE MIST BE AN ELDER
TO GIVE Up THE DOWN.
ARE YOI. THE ELDER
OR ONE WHO SLEEPS
ON HIS DOWN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
.PROUT OF BOSTON
HEAD or THE A, A, U,

Chicago. Nov william = Prout
OF the Boston Athletir Association. to-
day was e'scted president oc the \. \.
L.. succeeding X. 5 Weaver, OF Los
Angeles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
PRESIDENTS HAVE STRONG TEAM
THAT WILL MAKE SPEARS
CHARGES FIGHT.
state University Has Good Coach Anc
Plenty OF Material, but Lack
Experience.

Special dispatch TO The IntellIgencer
l'orgartown. Nov. 22.-While IT
sounds Ike second guessing" 20 make
,n.. Abatement now. when all chance that
Inc Nounta.ncrrs may have had to beat
W K j. has apparently faded away. Il
=. nevertheless the truth that from tho
very beginning ~ the season the In
s',l"rs" IN Nouuteine"r athletics have
felt that the one fairly Impossible task
On the Wcat Virginia schedule for 1921
.,as he defeat OF W. & J. Wash -JeU
had In 1920 the greatest football ma
ter!a! anywhere, IN the country. Tho
addition 81 BpS!st1. WCStcrquIst. Neale
and othrr stars To- IN" squad enhanced
IN, class & the aggregation. The ac-
0ul,!-ion ~ Greasy" Nesle "a coach
brought o. thu ;ram every element OF
a,arcc,S. end everybody who followed
trf-s,utr football closely knew from
AWAY las, summer that any team that
could bon, " * =. th's year would DO
the winner 81 Sectional houprS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
ROCKY KANSAS
GETS DECISION

Milwaukee, Nov. 22.-Rocky Kansas
OF Buffalo tonight was given tho news
paper decision over Johnny Mendeisohn.
Milwaukee. in a Ten round bout which
went the limit. Neither boxer appeared
To- be In distress at any time.
'--rusas was crcT:'ed with outpo!ntng
M"nd"lsbhn IN several rounds. while tho
Milwaukee, hoy held Rocky even In
about ay" periods
MrndrIsuhu'4 best round VAS the sixth
IN which h" had 4 d"ctdcd advantage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

iior" ~ :, mint FOR wpmen. 40 man
eyer gnr1 into 4 restaurant. whether
h.. PAYS two dollars FOR sandwich or
ny" cent. witu"ut - 9n"ntn' reservation
IN favor "c Ia" Kind he can get in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-06
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.
WINS SUITS
FOR INSURANCE
Judge Wilson Rules
Against Companies In
12-Year Old Suit

An important decision has just
been announced by Judge Wilson
of the Superior court in the case
of the Williams Mfg. Company
against seven insurance companies.
Judge Wilson's findings are in
favor of the plaintiff company
and probably end a legal battle
that has been in the Vermont
courts for the last twelve years.
The original amount involved was
something like $1,000. January
81, 1909, the veneer mill and it's
contents and many buildings be-
longing to the Williams Mfg. Co.
in East Haven were destroyed by
fire. Seven insurance companies
had policies on the property,
Orient Fire ms. Co., Commercial
Union Insurance Co., Insurance
Co. of North America, Boston In
surance Co., Pennsylvania, Insur-
ance Cr., Hartford Fire ms. Co.,
Royal Insurance Co., and the Citi-
zen Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany of st. Johnsbury appear
ed as mortgages as their interests
might appear.
After the fire, H. L. Williams
of Northampton, Mass, president
of the company, took up the mat
ter of adjusting the loss with tht
various companies. The companies
through their adjusters, refused
to pay the loss on the ground that
the property burned was not COW
cred by the policies, but that the
policies issued through the local
agents, the Crawford Ranney
Agency of st. Johnsbury, covered
buildings that were not burned.
Suits were brought in Caledonia
county court on January 27, 1910.
On March 10, 1910, the insurance
companies demurred and at the
June term of county court the de-
murrer was sustained, and the
declaration adjudged insufficient,
to which the plaintiffs excepted
and the case was passed to the Su-
preme court. The Supreme court
on Dec. 8, 1911, reversed this
judgement and remanded the
cause.
At the December term of Gale
donia county court in 1913, test
case was made of the action
CONTINUED on page 4)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-06
Batting Order
In TOday's Game
The batting order:
st. Andrews Parish
Reunion Friday Evening

An interesting program will
follow the supper in Pythian hall
Friday evening when members OF
St. Andrews parish meet for re-
union and rally. DR.. c. A. Cram
ton as master of ceremonies W.!
preside and among the speaka )
will be DR.. A. P. Grint, Alexander
McCarte, Mrs. David Conant, L..
N. Smythe and A. l.. Graves. A
musical program will also be a
feature of the evening. Miss
Emma Cole of Los Angeles, Calf.
a professional whistler, will rem
der several solos, there will be
chorus singing, quartets and Other
pleasing numbers. Supper at 6
O'Clock. -.
The gathering is designed fol
members of the church and parish
and an effort is beino made to
reach by invitation every person
in any way connected with the
church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-06
THIRD INNING

Giants-Rawlings got Texas
Lacquer into left. Smith popped
to Peck. Nehf struck out. Burns
forced Rawlings at second, Peck
inpaugh taking Burns grounder
and touching second. No runs.
One hit. No errors.
Yankees-Schang hit a high one
which Bancroft took. Hoyt got a
Texas Lacquer into right, (which
Rawlings nearly caught. Hoyt
was nearly picked off first by
Smith. Miller flied out to Burns.
Peckinpaugh walked, and up came
Ruth. Smith and Nehf conferred
III the box. Coach Leary made
some complaint that Nehf was
doctoring the ball. Umpire Mori-
arity threw it out. Ruth walked,
filing the bases. Meusel popped to
bancroft. No runs. One hit. No
errors.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-06
TRIPLETS' FIRST
BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
Leo, Francis and Alfred
Have Three Cakes and
Three Candles

St. Johnsbury's triplets cele-
brated their first birthday We'd
nesday. There was a birthday
party with three decorated cakes
each bearing a solitary candle and
there We're three adorable babies
each equally excited over the light
d tapers and each making an at
tempt to perform the time-honor-
ed rite of blowing out his own
candle. Leo, Francis and Alfred
Desrochers were born in St.
Johnsbury year ago Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Desroch-
ers. The mother, never well after
their birth, died when they were
five weeks old and on the two
daughters of the house, Misses
Angelina and Jeanette Desroch-
ers fell the care of the babies.
This was shared by Mrs. Joseph
Beauregard and that all have done
their work well the appearance of
the three sturdy boys easily pro-
claims.
If Mr.. and Mrs. Desrochers'
children had all lived, the arrival
of the three boys would have made
a family of II boys and girls. Four
have died. The father is a stone
cutter.
The triplets are laughing, rol-
licking babies, the joy and delight
o the North Pearl street neighbor-
hood where they live. The first
birthday was an eventful day. In
the afternoon the babies were tax
en- to the clinic at the Woman's
clubhouse. There as everywhere
they were the center of admiring
groups as tn nurse weighed the
sturdy boys. Each tipped the
scale at % pounds.
The birthday party was held at,
the home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Jo-
seph Beauregard wit hwhom one
of the triplets live. The guests
were restricted to the two families
but there were many callers dur
ing the day and many gifts for
the trio of babies. The boys are
as much alike as the proverbial
peas in a pod, but daily each
seems to develop new and inter
estlng characteristics.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-06
FOURTH INNING

Giants-Bancroft struck out.
Peck took Frisch's roller and
threw him out at first, Pipp MAX
in a beautiful one hand stop. Nc
Nally threw out Young at first.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Yankees-Pipp sent sky
scraper out to Young. Ward got
a lucky hit into right field. He
seemed to be lodging the ball
when it struck his bat, and flew
over Rawlings head. Nehf took
McNally's grounder and threw
wide to second and both Ward
and McNally were safe. 1t was
ar error for Nehf. Schang walked,
filling the bases. Ward scored
while Rawlings was throwing out
Hoyt at first. McNally also tried
to score but was caught at the
plate, Kelly to Smith. One run.
One hit. One error.