davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
~ nm. u. u. BISHOP

IETHER one APP
proves or disap-
proves OF the pres
ent style the fact
remains that the
bobhed hair girl
NJ today need not
fear becoming
bald This FOR the
simple reason that
hobhed hair h.
m ore thoroughly
FOR than long hnar.
Short hair can be-
more easily cared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Q O Q S
- 81 Second "a FIDDLE

SpIIIER Of Texas. was hap
MI ply chosen 10 serve the first
Ava course OF poi.tichl medicine Tot
Mr.. Hanna In the Peco- valley. From
the Roswell NewH's report Of Mr..
spiders effort he did II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
PARABLE OF THE GRADE
CROSSING
uy DIR. MM. o.. BARTON.

81 + upon % time
there was a Rail-
way which ran it,
trains upon "a Rock
lSaliHstcd Right OF
Way with steel
Rails and "a Heavy
Bond Issue
And there dwell
In a part OF the
country through
which the Railway
ran an humble and
~luuff"nsiNc animal
called q skunk
Ana the Skunk cs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

AHR SpIILER Of Texas. was hap
MI ply chosen to serve the first
Ava course OF political medicine TOT
Hanna In the Peco- valley. From
the Roswell NewH's report Of Mr.
spiders effort he did IT,
90
\ FULL DAYS WORK.
'fh. camera men Will arrive here
Monday noon and will spend the en-
tire day Filming the views which are
o being chosen"
A Ray from the Dawn -
90
EXTRA! EXTRA
Colonel Cutting Declares For Bursum:
tFrom the Santa Re Sew Mexican.
sept 81
gain by sending to tn" senate an
alert. c.ean. vigorous. independent
tn,uking and acting citizan who does
hot go with his hat In his hand as a
suppliant for aims"
90
1T II time that This immense trust
ostete began to be- run under u proper
prot,cdur"
The Dawn
WHY not bond ~
O. PIN HANNA Of Epworth. llit-
nnis, has participated IN % public exc
buttons. He Is ahead of our Nir.
Hanna.
ENGLAND Is alarmed because "
had gOti divorces last year America
average that many every ~ laws
without even noticing thciu.
90
should this amendment No -
prevail and amendment No z which
the Journal strongly approves, als"
carry the people would declare In one
amendment for one and commissioner
and In another amendment Tor thr""
and COMMISSIONER"
The Dawn.
That would make four nice pros
poets for the bond statesmen. why
worry
pNE BENEFIT from q mountain
motor ttip IN the added appreciation
Of the comforts 81 home.
4 GRANITE cry. ILLINOIS man
murdered his wife bccaus. shc only
allowed him q dollar u week out uf
his salary some men never know
when they're wei, off
"NEw YoRK." says the Tribune.
rs the metropolis Of healing A"-
cording To the mayoralty campaign
reports il IL also the metropolis ~
heelcrs
90
GENERAL WOOD has discovered
In the Philippines the champion
father Of them all lie ls Datu IiunI.
husband OF 7 wives aud father OF ~
chi drru. B"t he's an advocate Of
free text hooks
90
Some folks expect
4 bond To get
who'd rather hav"
\ scrmoncttc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

when q girl tolls o man 10 save his
money its O. sign he is going 10 need
10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

The Hu HluN might try making
Victims read IA" Congressional Rec
ord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
REX IS OFFERING FINE
BILL FOR ALL WEEK

Just Tho show to makn tho peoH'a
herpy.is holding forth u, 'he Rex mi,
rr"L iazz lnTulAr r".0N'"S ara a.
ina, ro 10 make ~ ron! good "Sow.
Dcl,nu 4 N.''"u s'ar' No 'o!r'' ma
~ ,hr show end offer variety ~ arr"-
batir novelties tNa' r"se"ss good vain"
az nNtertRlnmeHt goes
ScN McKIric, and company r"Nt -
all that goes To 'cnustit!te g""7' hrNSt
Tho freshness ~ his Joke" 81 "''r!"a
w.r" r,rrcsNlrg uHh ior. = '-..n -.
S,.ver ana loN~'rv follow wan ~"
mature voir"g mud I'm" ne comedy
hat IL n"ll rrr"iv"i
rr~,on "a Ward >trtk. va M nearly
all tina, a singing and ta'lt'nH sN"U
h- aud nv unir':- combination ~ nr. ana
Youth th.v dN s'uN clever w"Ck rnl
,h- net 10 cha rnrlng.y dressed ihrough-
out
Paisley Noon 4 CO holt tho losing
SPOT and shows NJ 10 va \ very pleasing
novelty and wins utmost constant APP
plauus They rcvrr' almost al in hanc-
ing rr,nn the Ire. hii.'"riC s'Vto ~ the
rrcsea, day jazz Their snap rnd pep
strn IN, show ~ cory pc: E"rmauc".
IT,. ,.!rnrrn 1ortiors ~ 'N, program
consist or the E."-ni rhrslrg c"rlrdy.
comedian rNyd" Cn'k. ani hn"th~r -
those "n3",lh," dramas. "T@~ other
Won,,r." with ~ WI.-s'a- cas-.
Afternoon performance. .:lH. eye
rings SIS. giving H"a An "'tr" a''"r-
noon ~ evenings on,crta'umcnt 81
very nornina' price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
.L|NSLY OPENS FOR
108th YEAR TODAY

This morning At s:45 o'clock IAnsly
institute opens 'hr l0Sth year. with ar
enrolment nt lbs students 20 da'" and
prospects nf ;hr-r being a swelling "
that number. with additional entrants
looked for within a few weeks. The
enrolment IS practically the 81 ne as
that ~ last YEAR. Tho school oHcnlER
VIII h" unmarked by any ceremony. but.
Il possible. Il member Of tic board Of
trustees Will address, tn" S'uGrH:a. II
may be. however. that 'her" will he no
address since the board Womhers usual
y MAXIM the talk. are absent.
Tho students VIII h~ registered. ~"
now ones measured for uniforms ard
II an address, Is made schor' Will thew
be dismissed for thu day. Thomas =.
Moze Of Cuthhert. Ga. suco"rds " Jac.
ohini as instructor NJ lanRuag" for tlts
term. and this IS the only hang" nr"hA
in tho faculty for ie21-2c. NJ. Moze
has hecn spending the Summer in Cuba
He.Is a teacher OF much ahiIIi~. having
had considerable. c1perI"rc" as language
iEh End French.
The military feature will ngain be =
prominent part NJ Ms nc,ivi,tes A.
I.!nsly and thu curriculum will he tho
same as last year. Not until uniforms
ordered for the new students arriv. will
any Of the students don uniform and
immediat e'y uron arriva! organization
Of the battalion and drilling viii start
Football will he prominent in the
schools athletics and Coach Nuss has 4
lot Of good material on hand ard rros
poets are good for a high grade eleven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
the
! ofSport
by AH S9AA&~

lower and harder than the eastern ones
/, was cutie evtdcn, tina: tho differ
ence n football. in those diyb. WAS h"'
in tho players bat In tho coarhinS:
Even mediocre coach mao" '"t OF
difference ! never shall forget III" -;
rr!se 10 me OF the effect - Ntte
reaching By a fellow who had p'aEca
with Princeton and absorbed some or
the tricks 81 the game. He sho"ed mo
Row % handle opposition. how !" orehH
.hcouKh--and how 20 use nv speed tho
rMct that three ribs and two colla-honcs
rather mar-ed me SEASON mad" n" az
florence. nor have | had any i1ea s'nco
then tina, sufficient coaching would nave
prevented tho physical sn'ashups. whiHh
we're probably due 10 the danger or
iittle teaching.
Star OF Empire westward
Westward ITO star o. empire taxes rs
way and as" the star OF ;ontha!! IS
go!rX N the sane direction. There 10
no serious doubt as 10 that The SUI
premacy OF tho or stern universities n
the last two decades never has he"n due
- tho fact that tho East bred football
Mayors. u has h..n du. 70 N. fact
that tho hest football Players ssrlr"d
to play with Yale. Harvard or F-:ro"-
ton. In fact the geographical! study
shows that tho greatest OF the eastern
college teams depended largely :or .h'ir
success upon wesforn and m!f-w"%tsTn
playing talent. The good athletes or
the West and midwest came from 'he
central West and were ambitious oHiy
70 get Into eastern schools. r." ",'-
r1ent |: became evident that the" Ms
no difference between East ard Wcas
excepting training and coaching. tho
big advantage os the East ccased ~
exist
II Was not until tho development OF
tho forward passing gam" thai the
West and the central West began 20
come into direct comr"ti.io". Tns
passing ganc. which WAS Developed n
the central West. was the frst hIg fer.
ward step In football. Fact !s rho East
never fully caught up. Tho eastern
coaches thought ;he passias same
would b. dropped or ar"rdNd ana
coached th-!- teams accordingly. while
n. central West believed N" RAISING
~ mn rad como 20 say and wont To =.
Thsv were far ahead n that Department
81 IRE game when they commenced 10
take hats ott 10 East. The w-sterners
even less IT'D up hv tradition than the
midwest cut loose without restric-
lions ard commenced 70 com. 70 tho
'front.' All ~ which proves That q mars
a man for a thai and n that. and that
coaching and training II ma r"aI stuff
Copyright. 1921. the New York
Evening Matl)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
Tilden'S Tennis Tales
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN II,
(World's Champion Player)

hope such plan VIII 70 tho way OF
the almost obsolete challenge round.
The Veterans Look Best
&c. the question OF who Is 70 win. or
which two players will roach tho hnu,
round IN tho singles, - matter OF
EueSswork. more or less, at this writing
Setting aside my own chances. and I
want II known I am IN hne shape for
this event. II looks to mo Ms though
the old standeys, although they are
young In years. arc tho mon 10 be rock
oncd with. Bully Johnston. always ut
HIS best when tho stakes arc greatest
IS going 20 be tho prominent competitor
as always.
Should Dick Williams strike his Ea!t
should he have a run OF Williams days.
no player living can hold him. Cntor-
tunateiy re ,rles 10 end points with
each stroke rather than - await tho
opening Now and then Dick has a day
when nothing falls him. Should such
times oome n MS critical matches he
canno, be stopped.
Vincent Richa rds 10 . younEster TO
watch. Fe Rad a r.r,arkah,o record by
carly AuKuss BIZ; then no become badly
over-tennlsct. Th"n. at I.onKwood. hs
was htrE~t again. end 10 should go
FAR IN this even A. richards needs
Is b, MIRO saason'nY
look for Al American victory. Not
only that bu' DO NOT think any Of tho
NM spnr'sm"n WAC w. enter from the
various Davis Cup teams Visiting our
shorcs VII roach tho finals Va hAvs
fairly We. demonstrated our ability u
take caro- OF Thorn and hoy ara not
Nkely - strike a nsr'er pace thnn thoy
havo 80 far exhibited.
Tho showing % any particular playor
Will depend upon h's nnntnI md phys
!"ai condition DO not 'h!nk AIRY ~
cur leading sn'r:os nro static and am
GG!to euro ali % them arc In tip top
shape. Consequently. thu survivors VIII
30 :hose with The veil. 10 win, with :he
r~sourret'I' 'hs' enables them 70
attack na"h opponent IN turn M HIS
game disc,oSos his wenkncss-s ana w!;h
that mastery ~ STROKES and strategy at
:hA;c corr TaHd which W.! cnat.n ,hom
:" carry tICTgn heir ptarg, whethsr
th"y mr. fnrrT:f - Hdvai.". or accord
NC - -" h~,r.orr"n's "s zach mar
t!cH'ar match.
Copyright. !o2t. Sol Me,zgo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
FIRST GAME OF
SOCCER FOOTBALL
At FAIRGROUNDS
WILL HR PLAYED SATURDAY AT.
TERNooN. PRACTICE WILL
BEGIN THE MIDDLE or
THIS WEEK
PtrSt Fairgrounds Hiho VIII Tnhe Place
Saturday Moruing-Men md Wo-
men Instructors WIN Take
Boys and Girls Out

Recreation work on tho Wheeling play
grounds was o. low stage ,as' week
owing - the attractions q; :he state
Fair Grounds bur for tho coming week
tho trs.ructo-s who mat az thn CITY
Hall ofaCs on Saturday. plan FOR "a
sumption ct the attendance Of boys and
g!r,a. The coming woek vii, SCI No hc-
ginning Of in,er-playS-ound sorcer foot
ball competition rs tho instructors
willis awaiting me arrival 81 tho now
soccer balls. haro been talking W rUles
and teams FOR tho game. Tho rrat
games Will IN played neNt Saturday no
tween some az the Fairgrounds az pre-
l!n!rary 10 the regular schedule TO DO
made
Tho now soccor Held on tho Hubbard
playground was LAID GU, las; week and
4 was found that space WI! he !a-gc
enough for n regulation soccer AN VOL
as rugby ne!d. Several ~ Tho men IN
this district who arc old socccr players
are enthusiasts" RhOG. tho orEa nlSa ton
Of Wheeling soccer team tN play on
he Hubbard teld. II such n team could
hr organized "a play local games /
would hep immensely I" encourage Ia"
boys n This strenuous yet Eaf7 g,t'ue
as far AZ accidents Rre concerned
The first playground hikes II ~" rHll
Will b. tuHcn neAt Saturday morning
whe" IN" men instructors will tako tho
boys and :hu women Instructors viii
take III" girls rnr hike over III" h!'ls.
with tho coming Of t>no."r wc,Ith"" tn"%r
hikes oush; /" hr splendid "A"rr.Sr fer
tho youngsters In prcparR hon fnT tH-'r
fall activities.
Tho attendance last week dropped TO
less than half with only 3T2l Attending
al grounds reporting az follows: Hub
bard alS, Clark zoo. island GS2. Six
toenth 4Q3. Wilson 40. Warwood $40.
Llncu!n 200.
Tho Recreation Commission VIII meet
for IT, monthly ricr;lNg IN tho new
headquarters IN thc old Second Branch
Council chamber ncN; Thursday after
noon n 3 orl"cis - r"rc:v" reports ON
tho WORK oC n" pas, w""hs apd - mako
ground work AMI the opening q: IN"
arst r.Greailou center ~ Tho schnnI
houses T"lephnun connections havo
now b-ru mad" win tho now recreation
ofrre ard Alfred -. Anderson, Recro-
a'!on .;'.rintert"nt reports 'h"; h"
may .. cached ~ phoH" ~ fr"u rnN
on Ia" . vii 10 loca'od t. tho n!gh
s,'h'', nn .nnGor.
Sine" al. srl"rls viii BE- N operation
h"g!nn:us Monday tho plnyGrnurdS VI;
no. ol'r untH four o'CloCk N tho after
o'r'"ck Du Eit;Hrdayn the playground
vii b. open al. day w.th the exception
OF two hour period from - 20 ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
SCHOOL OPENS TODAY AT NEW
CONCORD-THrRTY- KAYE
BEEN PRACTICINa PoR THE
PAST WEEK.
WILL BE IN PINK OF CONDITION
FOR OPENING GAME WITH WILL
uNGToN COLLEGE ON SEP
TENDER gath.
MTp-SEASoN GAME WILL BE WITH
wITTENBERG ELEVEN, OHIO
CONFERENCE CHAMPS OF
LAST SEASON.

"eror;s from Ncv ''orrurl !"lj'
NAT 90, Ns,t,:r.'. o,","r - lar u
% 20" - TIE ias' wc,E 'he i'"'"l
I-~Shy."r.Jus haze hrrG s'aG:aF -! .
Ga"y If,.''!rcS wIth squad 90 'h''i'-
r., PREVIOUS - tho ~ 'H.'" - >".l.'.'..
TITS is IN" irs, Sa,su& 49,, N.~HiT-
gum has made ~" ~ -" S"1S'n traiu-
ing raur. bat the weeks w"rr"nt has
duno wonders IN shaping the material
into FORM.
TIL" majority q, last YEAR = '"'ter mon
We" back - form r." uuc'H"s ~ M"
cauD AMI some yc-y Nr"rrtS!nc nat"r'7:
is sharing NJ an."rg IN" new c"m"-'
Two moro w""as ~ training Wy
rut Musk'39um IN good share Tor h"r
or~ni~c gam. With Wilmington college.
By m!d-sensor WHOM sh" meets Wit'H0-
borg the Ohio r"rtcr"0r. champs ~
last scr son. she VII probably no show
tnr rorne classy football.
Mrskinrum college, opens 'oHav with
A,s Mass nr~"tirC In ~" auditorium
and all 'he students mr." expected - b.
on hnnd n, this time This g 'fe start
ing nf another seasons wN"k
Fo,fowiug are tho games scheduled
FOR Tho season:
September -. Wilmington college. AZ
New TnNC I'd.
October |. Defiance college. at New
Concord
October 2. Kenyon college,. NJ Gambler
Octoh"r - Rio GrRndo college, at
Now rrrrord
Oc'cAor %. University 81 Dayton. At
CamhrIdg"
November s. Vnivcreity OF Akron. o.
Akron.
November -. Earlham college. ar
Richmond. Ind.
NoverrhAr - BALDWIN wallace col
,agc ~ Now Concord
Coach r. c. Henderson - In charge
.. 'he squad th's season ani rND""b
% mako Z nrn ~ tho strongest agEr".
cations ev"r had >, Mushingun. Charles
l.. Hussey. Ia. captain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
COUNTY COURT
EarriaCe Licenses


Frank J. N,nCrr, 50. and Grace A.
H"st"'i. ~. both f Canton. Ohio.
Harold S. GorG"n. q. ot Bridgeport
Ohio. ard Elizabeth Williams, II. Of
Akron. Ohio.
Stciios Foundoulis. -. and Argiro
Lconaks. q. both ~ Wheeling
James Chadwick. %. and Grace Irene
HioIl. %. both Of Washington. Pa
Tiduoiary
+. w. R;nEall appointed administra-
tor ~ tho estate OF George D. Wilson.
Bond s2.5o0.
Doods
Henry Fetzer and wife to Herman r.
schaet"r. Parcel Of land on Grandvtew
street
Orion s. Roller and wifs to Harry r.
Rock AMI wife. Lot IN Caldwells Run.
John Holman and wife TO Orion 8.
Roller Lot on Caldwells Run.
Ell!s d. Lash ct al to Ebert E Lash.
Parcel OF land on the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

Rceerd,rS what We refer 10 as inter
secuoaa. :"r,ha;:. let Us ak. counsel
.cseth-r We have corced-! for years
that Yaie Harvard PRINCETON roasu-
,utcd !notnai.. and iaat whatever c*me
af,erwar5 ,aiur aftrcward. lie, as
Start with TIE .t"o tina; We must i"t
Tie beS. team w;n. prov! feh thrr" - no
VA OF k.epiaE ne ocsi team from
beating Our team. which. take *. -
10. considerable number -: Years
MIS- In ihe ,nid-N"St Cratendtns inai
tn- n,,G-N est football teams r"'.'d HeAi
H. Y,lr.IiarSacd-PrInC etou 'omH n
lion, L., view OF .at"r deve opm-nta X
seems that his LIra ~as h!asei lie;
MT TN. - me zine. Ne IN ths mid" eSs
know tina, We had cootsaii r'ayerS who
were as good or better th"a any n the
last
L., us consider tho East-west stand
l!ar.s and other western coaches were
turning ou, great football teams. 80
wore Yale Harvard. and Princeton. one
seap son O'Dsa. at Wisconsin,. developed
great team Pat O'Dea. VINO was the
creates, drop kicker IN tho history Of
the sport was kicking for Wisconsin.
and his team was 70 play Fale. PM
Kink. who had been a hero 1t Yala. was
coaching Wisconsin. The day Wisconsin
came onto Yale AeId to stage the n-<t
against the football supremacy Of tire
Eas. Pat ran out with tho ball and.
under TIRE shadow OF his own goal line.
kicked the bali clear ovor Tsle's line.
The crowd stopped cheering ard sat
down With y sudden "C,-o-o-ooh."
gTuut Of defeat
East versus west
Reing r:ld-weSterner. I never coI'd
understand why the Fast claimed su-
preracl. IN fact. the hrst ,!me I ever
conceded tho Tact that the East might
have shade VAS when. coming East
as a playe- felt the difference IN
tscSlinE n.ver had been htt a. hard
Or rs low r>ver had hee7 ro"She6 as
rciSnt!hcal!r ard never had learned ths
use OF elbows and hrrHA
In .hoa~ laws I ~. a husky and eI
tremeiy fast KID tco.h,n play~- ussd
pcrhaTs because - speed. RAD held
track records ard could run c'o-> to
ten seconds n football toys. nevo-
wore pads or protectors ~ any sort.
and lasted Jus, thee weeks with An
eastern team during which wns
smashed all - 7!eces. 7 did not know
now - avoid :ackfe nor how %
tackle. Tire low diving. hard smashing
game vas all eastern. Tn ye,rs lat-r
tn. midwest players were smashing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
MOVE TO DISSOLVE
BUILDING INJUNCTION
Judge Sommsrv1le Permits Onions Coun-
sci TO PHO Briefs.

Circuit Court Judge J. r Sommnr-
villa yesterday afternoon allowed Al
torney Charles T. CarrigSa ~ submit
demurrcrs in accordance with the rules
IN tho injunction case OF n" Wheeling
Builders association -. tho trades
unions and about So Individuals
Mr. Cnrr!gnn appeared for The defend
nnts while Attorney j. Harold Brennan
appeared for the plaintiffs
Attorney CarriGan also moved that
the Injunction he dissolved. Tho ac-
lion Is taken. u Ia saiA. with the inten.
ton 70 carry tho issue 70 tho euprens
court Of nrrnals Of YES, Virginia for
settlement. The arguments OF n" mo-
tor will Re made 81 n later date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
NATIONAL SINGLES
CONTESTS DELAYED;
TO PLAY ON TUESDAY

Philadelphia. Sept. l2-The PROGRAM
for toaays play IN tho National lawn
Tc7r!s Stages championship tourna-
mort. Delayed because 81 The rain. has
been re.srhoduled for tomorrow without
Y c'IaHXo.
The feature matches Will beEtn ut
noo7. when F. Gordon Lowe. Of Man
chastcr. England. taccs Dean Mathey. OF
Crawford. " ], and James o. Anderson
plays another Australian. John b.
Hawkes..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
VETERAN SIDE WHEELER CAPTURES
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE IN STRAIGHT HEATS

Syracuse Y Sep llyNaro'd owned by
" Barefoot o. CaUh Champion
straight heats
Harris
50 a pacer
R"n WIZ" Winning ne M"rchan< up
H9 third hA 0ndS'ancd
finished tn last 'wo
urde h. nose ~ Wcr'hy. BrsbN
pruan in close finishes in
$500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
WEIRTON MAN VICTIM.
Special 70 the Tntcll.gencer.

Special 10 the 1ntcIl!gencer.
Werton. W. Va. Sept I?.-Wash
RroSIiaw. Polish resident. lies In tho
OHIO Valley hospital with Z bullet
wound in his right lung as a result Of .
mysterious shooting AFFAIR Sunday night
He is not expected 10 recover.
II was first reported Brosilaw vas
shot by an officer Of Hancock county In
a ID on the formers house. but the
other denies shooting the man.
Brosi,aw w0s taken to Steubenville
lake last MGR. in an ambulance and tbs
driver insists he does not know who
shn; the man. At the hospital Il 10 said
the man cannot 1--we.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
lAoo sHEEP GREMArED

panvtl!e Ills. Sept I2-Fovr:een
hundred had &C sheep were burned to
death Sunday morning when lightning
N'ruot n largo stock harm on tho T. G.
S,-?hc-A farm. near Mun,!c Ills. Three
thousand head NJ sheep wore IN 'he harm.
bat volunteers sU"reei"d IN he-d!nS
$500 OF re amin : to safe,r. Tn"
loss 10 the harm. estimated. WI! tn;a!
moro than $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
WEIRTON PLANT AT
HARRISBURG GOES ON

C'arkshurg. w. Va. Sept. l2.Orders
were sent here to-day BY the manage
ment Of tho WcrtoI steel company to
prepare its local plan; for resumption
of operations September 10. SIX hot
mills Will be started. giving employ
ment to $50 men. Normally the plant,
which has been idle since last Deem
be-. employs 900 10 1000 men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

It Is idls speculation 70 pick IN ad-
vance the winner Of tho National Sin giles
now being played IN Philadelphia tor
tho draw has no, been made at this
writing. A great doa. depends upon
that. dou6. Il tho luck OF the draw
will break as well rs 4 d!d at Long
wood for ,he doubles. There tho
stronger teams came Into tho semi
finals and we had ,he good fortune 10
see tho two strongest night for tho
title.
bird draw - all worry vol. But
II Ia no, a'vays certain 70 bring tho
best players Into the fnals In such al
important event There Is always tho
chance Of = top neavy result with all or
most OF the ranking players In one-haf
or the other. Such an outcome poveS
the way for starting uose:S IN that the
men most lkely 70 come through ether
Kill each other N ~ are burned up N
bitter struSEIes forced upon them
rhe.- way - ire ana.s.
better Arrangement. II 10 balance
talent, For eNan7-, Il rouit wei!
!. ciannef 20 .hat ~" No. : player OF
/the previous season wou,t re IN thu
upper halr and No. } r. 'he lower. And
the same policy should hold Tor a
Least tho zen SVnUHcNN cNNEiSo' al
short. Zach season would be sor- a..
qualifying round FOR tho mex. In tina;
way ,hs balance IN play would be main
.eined and Va would Do fairy sure ~
having tho ,wc aest players OF tho
,ournarsn; meeting IN no hnais with
something llxe IN even amount o. play
10 their c--d't. fair deal 10 mis-
far better han ,eavtng x all 70 luck.
But the present plan makes Il !npos-
sIble 70 avoid serious conflicts "ha'
halter proof Than the result OF lik"
ArawAt the British WorN"n's Open Coz
championship a, Turnbe-ry. Scotland.
nsn our CHAMPION. Miss Aiexa ". Stir
hx. was thus thrown into the !!sts
aVains, Miss Cec!, Le!tch the British
chanpIon IN rho hrSt round. similar
\sttuation brought Marvellous Ho!a"
xains, Suzanne I.enElea N our recent
xomer's tennis champion Hh!3. Matches
Of thi, Kind h-ra'd-d fo- m entire
eason bringing 'nE-tAe- rho 'wo S-ea''
est stars ~ .wo nations. Are c'iTact:"
nd should come a: ira. Pod - Il
ourna mont. They are ~. curtain rails
r.
A Poor DyGtSm
What 10 70 prevent Billy johnston ana
yseit meeting n no srst round and
yer facing The victor N n. n"S.
chere r Norris Wii,!a;ns would
asalnst Eincca. x !nck "a to
no Arrangements, The ro,n:
haphnzard scheme making
pssiole should be the RUE