davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
NAVY TEAM WORKS HARD
FOR GAME WITH TIGERS

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. coach Fol-
yell and hts assistants will make no
special preparation FOR the western Re-
serve game at tho Naval academy nAxt
Saturday. but are bending every effort
toward getting the midth!pmsn Ia
shape FOR the battle against Princeton
the following Saturday. This game 10
regarded as a great opportunity for the
Navy TO win high place In college
football.
The feeling here Is that the Navy
has An even chance to win from the
Tifefa The close game Of last year Is
recalled. and Il Is pointed out that the
Navy has sustained far smaller losstS
than Princeton through graduation.
e was generally conceded that the
Nivy line outplayed the Princeton's for
wards last year. In fact. tho Navy
rained = greater total Of yards during
tnS sAne, though they did not score.
While both Lourie and Murray got away
Or long runs to touchdowns. These
bare the factors IN the Navy defeat Of
Sst aton ana the Navy eoaehes are
preparing = special defense to plays Of
this kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
NEALE SATISFIED
WITH PRESIDENTS?
wash-Jsff Showed Good Form Sntnr.
dny-vince Turned In stennr
Game at GUARD.

Special nIspatch 10 the IntellEcncer.
washington. Ia. OCT. f.--Whcther
Coach Neal. was satisfied WITH the
work Of his players In the impressive
victory over Buckncll Yesterday could
not be ascertained to-day. He rcfrnined
from eithAr praisIns or criticIsing the
players Saturday might and was our
OF town to-day. 40 the definite opinioT
from him &as unobta unable. Hown>rr,
there IL a general feeling that Neals
has improved his teams work wonder
fully since the opening game and that
when I've strengthens his aids, his OUT
tit will be a formidable machine.
II Ia apparent that the terminals are
right now the weakest spots on tho
team. Ncale has a lot OF players trying
for wing places and several o. them are
showing fairly good form. but none Of
them are yet up TO the RED and Black
end standard. which has been prett,
high for some years Ssale himself,
however. was an end ~ great excel
Ienee. and h4 IL counted upon to develop
players who will IN the bill.
The wahh.Jsff players came Though
the Buekneil encounter without serious
r,Ishaps Several are nursing had
bruises and s6me have other minor
hurts. but all shhuld be able TO get into
the work by the middle OF the week.
The work NJ the substitutes was en-
couraglnE Saturday, the backs sspec-
tally showing worth when they ware In
Jscted into tho game. Vince starting
his important contest for the Presidents
alse gave A fine exhibition Of line play
at right guard. II Ia thought that the
Goa chss will rest tho men slightly TO-
morrow ana start the hard preparation
tuesday for next saturdays West VIZ.
kiRia- Wesleyan contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
D, ", eleven wins
FROM MIDWAY 4. C,
Locals Too Much for Fsrr1ans--SAm.
mtss Down xirkwood In
Preliminary

Grid fans of the East End were
treated to two games yesterday after
noon on the Tunnel Green grounds. the
d. w. eleven defeating the Midway Ath-
le,ics OF Martins Ferry by a score Of
500. while the sammie \. {. team
downed the Kirkwood 4. c. by score
of $40.
The D. W. eleven WAS much too fast
for the Ferrians and they had little OPP
position, while the SAmmies proved too
heavy for the Ohio sIders who could
do nothing against the line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
CLOSEST RACE
IN YEARS IN
ASSOCIATION

Ch!cAEe. Oct c.--The American asso-
citation to-day c,osel what j. declared
BY President T. J. Hickey to have been
the most Succssstul year In it's history
not only from the club owners stand
point but from III" public viewpoint.
Louisville won the rennant in one OF
the closest races in many years, eH"r%
club having y chance at one time or an
other to be the first place ftniShcr, and
all association attendance records were
broken, Mr.. Hickey said in statement
tonight.
The official standing OF the clubs, In
GLIDING to-day's games WAS announced
BY Mr. Hickey as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
FL INDEPENDENTS
LOSE TO BELLA|RE
Aoosi eSan oNtwsiEhAd Twenty rounds
odvss 1uelsyS Juniors GOOD
NAttlN,

Before 4 fair sized crowd on the S!X-
teenth street park. Bellaire. yesterday
afternoon. the East End Independents
bowed In defeat before the heavy Buck
eye Juniors Of Bellaire. after putting
up . hard battle The score was $40.
The local team played good ball. Tor
having been organized but short time,
ana were unable 10 do anything AGAINST
the heavy Bellaire line that played as
solid as q stone wall.
Brown. left half for the winner turned
IN a good game. getting three touch
downs for his team. Joe Dibise, George
Lang and Jimmy Clark starred for tho
locals. cling also starred. getting q
nftesa yard end run, tho longest gain
for the locals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
FOOTBALL PLAYER
SLIGHTLY HURT
Charles Laurie II injured In CAM
Local Team Loses to Steubenvills.

Special Dispatch to The Intelliscncer.
Steubenvil!e, o.. Oct. c.--Charlss
Laurie. the big center on the StNuhen-
vile Athletics eleven. was slightly In
jured this Afternoon in tho game with
tho Wheeling Athletics. The game re-
suited in 700 victory for the local
team.
Laurie was injured in tho first few
plays. He was rushed to tho CHI hos
pital, as a conclusion Of tho brain was
feared. He improved steadily. and few
hotirs later was removed to his home.
Quarterback Burkett was the star for
the local team. making two touchdowns
and kicking two goals. The lincups:
Wheeling, Steubanvtlle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

To the elderly spinster's Amusement
tho young man in tina psrlor suddenly
threw himself upon his knees as she
entered. Miss Potroast," said he. will
you ~ my wife,
Yes. Mr.. Ham," replied she, saspinE
for breath: but ! really thought all
along you had setiops designs on my
younger sister"
II have" was the rejoinder as the
youth rose to his feet. II am only prac-
ticing no~!"--Country Gentleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Tho man who has 4 disease that puS.
sles the dootors never seems to take the
scientific interest In his case that tn
doctors think ne should. He 10 genet.
ally 90 stubborn that all he cares about
10 10 get well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

James X. Polk was the only Bpeaka
OF the house who became president Of
tho United states. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
n. {. 1. c. ELEVEN N I|,
VICTORY OVER s. A. G.
1ntsrestinr Game stassd Ysstsfday ~
tsruoon On MIL YtsiA-OeoEO S2.1at 1

Playing stellar football. the Eorth..
End \. {. eleven OF Martins Ferry d.
fested their fellow townsmen. the stan.
dard a. {. eleven on the Mil neld yt$
tcrday afternoon BY the score Of 13-it.
IT.. ,is.u1.. sa=
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

When quick results are imperative
Want Ads never fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

WAS Mrs. De Puts operation success'
full, doctorf'
"Ah. ne, madsn.'
what, she died."
Not that. She didn't pay ne"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
NEW TYPE PISTONS
USED IN WINNING CAR

Tommy Milton's Frontenac car. which
won the recent Indianapolis race. ex-
cited n good deal OF comment on ac-
count OF it's unique pistons. They are
made Of a new product called dow
metal. which is one-third lighter than
aluminium. The raw material for this
metal Is pumped-not mined-and Is
nothing more or less than chemical
brine. IL IL so light that in the process
OF manufacture It floats on the surface
OF the pots. The manufacturers are a
Michigan company with well estab-
lished reputation in the manufacture OF
essential chemicals.
Tho extra speed developed by these
pistons Is due 10 their light weight
one-auarter the weight Of cast iron.
They do not absorb the bulk OF the
power In moving their own weight II
is evident that this light ght also
means a quicker getaway" con-
siderable saving In gas and less viora-
ton.
Pistons OF this same metal we're also
used By Wilcox when he recently won
the Ave mile Ford race at Saginaw.
Mich. Two winning races with the use
OF these featherweight pistons have
naturally caused this metal 10 chal-
ienge the attention OF automobile build
ers for its lightnees and standup quail
ties under intense heat and strain. The
racing test is severe one for any pis-
ton. but these dowmetal pistons have
unuuestionabiy wlthetood the "acid
test" In great shape.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
LAFAYETTE MAKES
PRICE REDUCTIONS

Price reductions ranging from $3.50 TO
$3.50 by the Lafayette Motors Company
were announced last week by the Porter
Lafayette Company OF 1868 Broadway.
local distributor for this car.
Lafayette open cars-touring. torpedo
and roadster--are now priced at $3.50,
a decrease OF sT75. The four-door coupe
Is now $3.50. or $3.50 under the former
price. The Lafayette sedan has been
reduced in price 5000 and the Limousine
$3.50. making the prices on these. models
$500 and $3.50 respectively.
r. c. Howard. vice president OF the
Lafayette Motors Company Of 1ndianap-
oils. made some Illuminating comment
upon the action OF the company in his
message 90 the local distributor.
"The tide Gibbs and flows. but the
amount OF water in the ocean remains
che same. That expresses the present
position Of our company. The price of
the Lafayette Is subject now, like all
other articles. 20 changes In underlying
economic conditions. but fortunately the
quality standard Of the Lafayette Is In
our own Keeping and Of course is not
eubject TO change
TN no way have we departed from
our purpose TO build the finest car that
we can and 10 equip and appoint Il In a
fa shion which will appeal TO those who
6emand the best The construction and
equipment OF the Lafayette are In no
manner affected by the change Va price"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BEST ROUTES TO
THE BERKSHIRES
Natural Scenic Beauty Will
Appeal to the
MOt0rist.

The Automobile Club OF America
through its chief roadman, o. NJ. Wells
has laid out for the attention OF the
motorists this week the best routes to
tie Berkshire Hills region abounding
with wonderful combination of natural
beauty In mountains. lakes and streams.
Historical, literary and artistic names
or national fame are associated with
many of the Berkshire towns. and 1t
" i'll add much to the interest OF visit
to know that Hawthorne's "House OF
the Seven Gables was written in Stock
bridge, and the dashing water courses
Of this region were the direct inspira-
tion of some of Bryant's finest poems.
Many motorists will desire TO visit
this rugged country within the next Few
weeks and the Automobile Club of
Americas Bureau of Tours, in the fol-
lowing, gives a brief outline Of the main
trunk lines by which the Berkshires are
reached from north, south, east ana
west.
From New York city the most direct
way lies via Central avenue to White
Plains. then north on Broadway around
Kensico Lake, through Arnonk, Bedford.
Golden Bridge. Purdy's. Croton FANS
Brewster. Pawling. Dover Plains was
ssic, Armenia. Millerton, Copake. HIS
dale and South Egremont TO the Berk-
shire towns of Great Darlington, Stock
bridge, Lenox and Pittsfield.
From Bridgeport Conn, follow the
Boston Post road up the Naugatuck
Valley through Shelton, Seymour Nau-
gatuck, Waterbury, Thomastan, TOR
rington, Norfolk. Canaan and Sheffieic
to Great harrington. From New Haven
go through Westfeld, then over Whit
ney Hill through NaIgatuck TO Water
bury. then up the Naugatuck valley
From Hartford so through Avon. VIM
sted and Colebrook to Norfolk. connect
ing with the Naugatuck Valley.
From Springfield. Mass. the shortest
and best way to reach the Berksnlres
is via the Jacobs Ladder route, which
goes through Westfeld and West
Beckett to East Lee. where connections
can be made to Stockbridge and Lenox
From Boston run through Arlington
Croton, Fitchburg and Athol to Green
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
TEMPLAR COMPANY
REDUCES CAR PRICES

George s. Morrow. president of tho
sssrrow Molors Corporation. 1851 Broad
way. metropolitan distributor FOR the
Ten,lar car, has received word from
the facSvry at Cleveland OF reduction
" the price OF Templars effective July !
The announcement states that the rcduc-
ton will be $500 on all open models and
$500 on all closed models This will
make prices on the five passenger tour
Inc. for four passenger sportctte and
two passenger roadster sass. and the
five passenger sedan and three passenger
coupe S3,fSJ.
The announcement also states that re-
eardless OF the big reduction IN price the
new Tcmplar will be far superior me-
chanically and artistlcally. Tho models
are striking Va appearance. and the me-
chanical development was certainly
proved when the Tomplar won the Yo-
semitic economy run sweepstakes by de
fcating twcnty-one OF the countrys most
popular makes Of cars.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

field. then over the Mohawk trail en-
tering the Berkshires at North Adams
and Williamstown.
From Maine and northern New Hamp-
shire run from Portland TO Poland
Spring, then west through Fryeburg
and North Conway. then up through
Crawford Notch 10 Breton Woods,
crossing over Bethlehem to Littleton
and down the Connecticut Valley
through Woodsville. White River juno
ton. Brattleboro. to Greenfield. then
shires.
Motorists coming from northern
Vermont can run from Burlington
through vergennes. Rutland and Man
chester to Williamstown.
To reach the Berkshires from north
ern New Jersey and Central New
York cross the Hudson River by ferry
from Newburgh TO Beacon. then run
to Fishkill and join the Albany Post
road going north to Poughkeepsie, then
east through Millbrook. Armenia. Shell
ton Station. Shelton. Lakeville. Sails
bury. Canaan and Sheffield to Great
Darlington.
Motorists crossing over from the Cats
kills to the Berkshires can cross by ferry
from Kingston to Rhinebeck. from Cats
Hudson. Construction is in progress on
the direct road from Rhinebeck to Miller
ton by way of Silver Nails and Pine
Plain. Work is also in progress on tho
road from Hudson through Prairievflle
Hollowville to IIillsdale.
An excellent way to reach the north
end of the Berkshires from the Mohawk
Valley. especially for motorists coming
from Buffalo and the West. is to run
from Albany through Troy. Defreestvtile'
Averill Park, Hancock and South Will
Jamestown to Williamstown.
4 All of the above routes have improved
surfaces and at the present time oner al
least SO per cent. of good road, carrying
the motorist through the most scenic
sections of New England.
The hotels in the Berkshires are now
open. The present is an ideal time TO
motor through and spend from a few
days to as many weeks on the byways
and country roads that offer easy pas
sage all through the mountains.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
The AutOmO Obile SpedkS
/, It tc11s Hou what it IS. what T :
o>Sa roq2ircs and i asks tosS@z.Se
1szas - ! - - be troated famls zsaSFE :,
MN9g8 Eoo,oricrC Il Gue,r5ch. .-~~<@eSs
No. IL.
THE DISTRIBUTOR SYSTEM.

In a
The ignition used four six or more cynda
in
there addition device for ola.
ay, cylinders
will
ylinder.
of he
the cylinders will fire
of rh the distributor
B.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
QUEENS AUTO SHOW
OPEN UNTIL JUNE II

The nrst annual Queens County Auto
mobile Show. which opened on June 3
and will continue through to and includ-
ing June IL. held under the auspices OF
The Guild OF St. Joan of Arc, Jackson
avenue at Twenty-third street, Elmhurst.
Long Island. has created great deal OF
interest among motorists attending. One
of tbs aew cars shown for the first time
in ti,s East is the Ogren, exhibited BY
the Spa Motor Company of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
THOROBRED MODEL
TO BE CONTINUED

That dashing member OF the Lexing-
ton Motor Company's series Q line. thu
Thorobred. will be continued by ths com
pany because Of the popularity II haa
attained In the motor car neiA
The Thorobred 10 mounted on Lexinoy
toms epoch making ehassis. This spoSo
model has a dash Of tine unconventional
but retains that dignity which Appeals
to the discriminating motorist- Tho
model is lower than tho conventiossas
touring car and has those ralish hne5
that bespeak the true sport modal.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
CHEVROLET REDUCES
ON FULL LINE

The Chevrolet Motor Company June
I announced a price reduction on its
"FB" passenger models. effective Inn
mediately. This is the second price re-
duction to be made by this company
during the month Of May, and brings
all passenger and commercial models
made by this company to pre-war
levels The prices OF the Chevrolet
-Four Ninety" models we're reduced
May T.
The reductions are as follows FIR"
touring car. s1G0 "FB" roadster. Sf35 !;
"FB' sedan. sio0 "FB" coupe. ti90.
Reductions on the company's COM
nercisl models bring the model ct"
ono-ton truck chassis down to s1,225
and the model 20" light truck chassis,
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
AUTOMOBILES NEEDED
FOR ORPHANS OUTING

IL the dealers in new and used auto
mobiles. as well as private owners of
cars, of this city knew the task which
lies before the Orphans Automobile
Day Association of New York to secure
the necessary number of cars and
trucks to transport the orphan chill
dren TO and from Starlight Amusement
Park. 177th street and Bronx River. on
Thursday, June 16. for their seven
teenth annual automobile day outing.
they would without much hesitancy
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
HUDSON AND ESSEX
ANNOUNCE PRICE CUT

The Hudson Motor Car Company
has announced a reduction OF $3.50 on
all models of the Hudson super six
and the same reduction on all models
of the Essex car. This makes the Sec
ond reduction in eight months on these
cars, the Hudson having previously
been reduced 5000 to s40o last fall and
the Essex lowering their price $500 at
that time.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
L.cquerins Brass.

1t is possible to protect metal sur
faces by applying several coats OF lac
quer or celluloid varnish. The lacquer
should be applied with a camel's hair
brush after the metal has been polished
highly. There must be no trace OF
grease on the brass or other metal
when IT is facquered.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

tender the use Of ono or moro cars or
trucks to help those who work SO hard
to give the youngsters day OF hap
piness.
Blanks and other information can be
had from Orphans Automobile Day As
ISOLATION Of New York. ls45 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Thus the casing shown
rotor driven by the engine
its segments every
from
COIL then revoves and touches these metal
led the spark plugs then the current VIII
result at them The sparks VIII come
the eorder in the segments
engine never but Tor FOUR en-
the distributor would be con
numerical the distributor but in the firing % on the
cylinder will have six ham
and six sesmens on the II ne
three plug segment four TO segment
six to :. :. ~ ,u,~
coil cannot be directly connected 10
the distributor cover and spring
by he inteupter
build greatly the points Of break or
wanted here and 50
snterruper connected the
the terminal for the wire from the coli
all condenser it generally placed
well get at it. and as It's failing funesn % se % % spp
shown in the makes them complicated
THE GROUND.
position of telegraph company ON
er % % gS % a he now has way carry the
circuit get back
the Naturally
the earth he wonders
current back as wei
the wire into the ground at one city ho
other city where another
saw. he has
manufacturer wishing TO smpy he wrins
of the current as the eeg
this returning current never gets into ne
connected may De made 10
return he the same time . i, :. ....
the symbol which always used 10 oen
the metal of the car or In a0a @
circuit closed by the metal OF e car OF e ~
metal really
Evening star., 1921-10-23
REDUCED-5H ACRES,
BUNGALOW OVERLOOK
ING. GOLF CLUB.

Msgnifcent etJcco home, competed unoef eu-
peryjeion OF architect; large living room. llx20
4 windows; open fireplace, doutle maple noors.
electric lights throughout; dining room. 1lxfAs
4 windows; kitchen, porcelain sink, statioa1H
Vashtubs, servant's toilet, washrooen adyotnings
also back porch: pantry. 5x9. shelves; cellar
4OY14: best Argo steam heating aystem. pipes
wrapped asbestos: bedroom; lzIl4. win.
full tile bathroom. pieces. septic tank: han
linen closet; bedroom, l21lS, windoys. I
closet; also another bedroom, 12xiS, closet.
cont closet in hall; 6o0red attic; compoeition
roof cutters, downspouts: front porch. ex2S:
garage, 9x1S; pumphouse, electric motor;
All rooms FIRST floor; located high poipt over.
looking surrounding country; many beautiful
shade trees; lumber cut on premises. saWmtIl
within sight Of property. kept costs down; Of
fercd about cost. plus price Of land. Now re-
i,uced, 50 ,915., Terms, 81 600 cash; balance,
SiE per month, includes everything. Adjoining
sonse sold for over $14. 900 A socn house is
sold one more will be built. win insure
sgsipst heap class Of houses IN reighborhced
II LOOKING for suburban home With ground, this
is II: win stand closest inspection, desgns con
structian. ctc., etc. Drive cut Sunday 70 club
house (Idvingstor Heights. Val. turr In. at
caddy quarters. drive down hill. Vacant.
sim ON tree. Ali Information. See
WALTER O'HARA:
Exclusive Agent on Above PropeftieA
I Specialize IN Nearby vtfgtah. =,
Main 1923 1909 II NV
Evening star., 1921-10-23
BEAUTIFUL CORNER
HOME. SIX LOTS.

Clarendon. Va: faces IS feet on Clarendon
ave., 200 feet on Alexandria ave-; beautiful
lawn. shrubbery; 1s young fruit trees. grapes.
eurrants, peaches. pears; pea apples. piIms;
screens all windows; galvanized roof; entire
house newly papered and painted inside: seven
rooms, bath; reception hall with closet; par
!pr. l5.I5. three windows. mantei. slidins
"opens to porch, gas logs and mantei; very
large kitchen. l21ls. built.in cabinet. pores- s
hree porcelain fixtures. two windows: bed
Dom, 12xl4; bedroom. 15xl6. bay window,
closet: bedroom. 10x1S: concreted cellar; sta-
tionary washtubs; rear porch: water supplied
at sl.75 per month tno pumping); hot.wster
henting system; gas water heater; garage, 3
,a-s Workshop; loft over entire saraee; 2
chicken houses; woodhouse; electricity house
aud garage; excellent den, Is. $50 sq. It.
almost half acre); concrete sidewaik:: 70.
800 Clarendon ave. Two blocks station; close
school, stores, churches; cwner-occupant,
Joseph c. Lilly: sign on property. Inspect any
time Possession 80 days. Price now reduced
to s. $50. Terms. 1880 cash; balance, e77
month, includes everything: all modern i'm
Iroyements: good outbuildings II you want
N al home see this.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
MODERN, J ROOMS, OVER
81 OF ACRE.

Beautiful I-room and rec. hall home: elec.
lights: first floor. living room. open fireplace.
opens to front and hack porch: din. room.
win: kitchen, porcelain sink, coal range and
laun tubs: large pantry: back porch full length
Of house. also front porch on sides; elec.
motor for pumping: concrete cellar; pressure
tank: hot-wster heat; second floor, 4 bedrooms
t3 Of them larIel, small; also sewing room:
roof. cutters and downspouts: outside shut
ters: large lot Ia cornerl, 125x1s4; chicken
tainted coats no Tsis is s bna ve ~.
ranged home. Price, s7,750: terms, $1,000
cash. bal S6S per month. includes everything.
sign on property; located in Lacey, Va. l
block south of Presbyterian Church Is min
utes walk from Lacey station; 20 minutes
from 18th and Pa. Wash and Va.
elec. lnel: Inspect at once; possession Is days.