davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
TOTTENvlLLE

Miss Bessie Windsor, or Wasnlhe-
ION n. g.. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. william F. Pepper. tor tne
no pr ". H. Blocker and daughter;
Miss A, s.. Blocker, of Sprlngneio
liens 3. T.. spent Christmas holl-
I've with his daughter, Mrs. William
n clark. Of Arthur Kill roao.
Police Captain Frank re-
Iturned to duty today after eighteen
DAYS vacation. - 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Slaignt. ol
MeSuchen. spent the holidays mere
with their parents. m,.aa
Miss Catherine Hayes entertained
about fifteen at her nome "eu
day night at party. ,.ronru
nave heen entertaining MI. and Mrs.
Iohn Sydow, of Georgia, n MISS
blanche Carpenter. OF Arlington
N. J. .,.arta;ned a
cow friends at a party at her nome
in Amboy road las. night. -.
Alfred Matheson a been VISITING
A,s rather at Nassau. Rensselaer,
1rantain James McIvor of Staple
ION is actin- inspector while inspec-
tor Formosa is on two days ieaVe.
r Iests- Bedell, of Orange visited
relatives here this week..
Mrs. James b. Hodge entertained
the O club at her home yesterday
affernoon. Mrs. Henry Schultz. Mrs.
George Eoehn and Mrs. Hodge were
awarded the prizes in the games.
DIR. S. Parkes Cadman, OF BrooK
Ivn. spok. to a good sized audience
~ Bethel church "Wednesday night.
yJNany were at the musical anu
dance at the homo OF Mr.. n Mrs.
Frederick Hilliaro last nignt lnat
a givei4 for the beneht OF 81. Ste
phen's church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
'P[UMS TO FALL
!. IN RICHMOND
Borough President Elect Ca
hill Silent on Who Are
to Get Jobs

TOTTENvILLE, Dec. 30:@Spec-
ulation as to who are to form the
Official family of the new
president. Matthew J.. Cahill, after
fhe hrst Of the year Is still a matter
Of CONJECTURE about Borough Han.
While there is but a day before BOT
ough President-elect Cahill Is 10 as
sumo the reins as head of the Dor
ough of Richmond there mas peem
10 announcement made OF VINO win n
III the various appointive ofnces on
Staten Island.
While there has been no change
in politics 1t is expected that MI:
Cahill will name an entire new stan
for the borough government. Inc
principal plum 4 be given out Is n
Office of commissioner OF pupnc
works. This Office has bee filled py
John e. Bowe under Borough Pres
ident Calvin d. Van Name. Former
Senator John A. Lynch Is said 10 De
kslated for the job which carries
with 1t q salary OF $I,ooo.
commissioner of highways, su-
re~rintendent of buildings. sewer
com missioner and commissioners OF
street cleaning. each at $500 per
annum. are also to be appointed.
There is also a secretary to the Dor
oueh president at $4,000. ana a
confidential secretary at $4,000 on
the list. Besides these there are
several minor offices to be filled.
Mr.. Cahill has already been sworn
u. xen1 he will assume the ONCE Oh
borough president Sunday. A re-
ception will be held at Borough
Hall. st. George, at MONDAY noon
when 1t is expected that ponticians
from all sections of the island Will
Father there for the event. Sheriff
elect Harry Rudolph, who has also
been sworn in, has about twenty
Jobs at his disposal. The first Is
that Of an under-sheriff at $3,25o
ner annum. Peter Finn, WIN is at
present the under-sheriff, is expect
ed to 10 renamed to the position.
"A deputy sheriff at $2.16O and three
deputies at .$1,70s are also TO De
named.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
STATE TEACHERS TO MEET
next YEAR At TRENTON

For the first time in twenty years
the annual convention of The State
Teachers Association will have
been held outside Atlantic City next
Year. At the 1921 session which
terminated yesterday it was decided
that the convention for 1922 be
held in Trenton the movement be-
ing generally endorsed by the largest
assembly of its kind held in many
years. The local delegation consist
ing of Mark r. Letter. Joseph Wall
ker, Will Ramsay and Lester Bart
lett have returned with an enthusi-
sstic report of the three days spent
at Atlantic City, where many moves
were taken in the interest of edu-
cation in New Jersey.
The election Of officers proved a
hearty contest with the result that
the original slate offered ny the non,
mating committee was carried.
Preston H. Smith of Bayonne, is the
new president of the state eassocia-
ton; Edwin P. Wagner of Trenton,
vice president; Mary f. LAWYER. OF
Paterson. secretary: Ida MacMahon,
treasurer, and ]. E. Macdonald, rail-
road secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
Funeral for Mrs. O. S. AIling

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 30:-Fune-
raj services for Mrs. Viola Edna
'Alling, wife of Octavius S. Alling,
formerly of Perth Amboy. were held
yesterday afternoon from her late
residence, 1913 Amboy road. Rev,
Wilbert Westcott, pastor of Simp-
son Methodist church, Perth Am
boy, o%fficiated. The interment was
in Alpine cemetery. Perth Amboy,
Many friends and relatives attended
the service. Mrs. Alling was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H
Van Horn, of Perth Amboy. The
bearers were Charles Damgaard,
Harry Tooker, William O'Hara and
Asa REILLY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
NO IMPROVEMENT IN
CLAYTON'S CONDITION

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 30
Although his many friends are
timistic concerning the outcome III
his illness. the condition of Surro-
gate Daniel w. Clayton, who was
stricken with paralysis on Wednes-
day afternoon, seems to be about
the same. He is still confined at
st Peters hospital and everything
possible is being done to bring
about a speedy recovery.
While the friends of the surro-
gate are holding out high hopes for
recovery the medical men in at
tendance upon him are as yet una
bic to make any definite statement
in regard to the case until tonight
or possibly tomorrow morning. In
the opinion Of the hospital author
tiles the attack must run its course
tefore q decision be made either
weV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
NEW YEARS DANCE FOR
HOSPITAL IS TOMORROW

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 3O-The
third annual New Years ball OF
RICHMOND Memorial hospital Will be
held tomorrow night at the Terra
Marine Inn at the foot OF Huguenot
avenue, Huguenot Beach. prepa-
rations for this annual event mas
been going on for some time anu
the committee in charge nave pan
ned to entertain a large crown. -.
Russell White, of Great Kills, is.ne
asairman or tn arrangement COM
nrittee and he with his assistants
lave prepared a program OF several
keatures of dancing during the even
'irg, A grand prize of a Ford tour,
,ne car or it's equivalent in goid
vii be awarded at the dance. Thers
will be a string band to urnisn
The music for the dancing when -
scheduled to start at 8 O'CLOCK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
STATE NEWS


TRENTON, Dec. 30.-A scientific
study CT the best methods of defen.e
against coast erosion is recommend
ed to the New Jersey Budget Com
mission by the League of Municipal
tiles in a letter today from Sedley
II. Phinney. secretary. The league
claims that such a study would be a
great benefit to shore resorts along
the coast.
The latter requests that the Bud
get Commission make an appropria-
ton to the Department of Commerce
and Navigation fer this purpose. 1t
is said that the sum needed would
be about $4,000 or $4,000 and ac-
cording to the letter. B. F. Cresson,
consulting engineer of the board.
feels that the money would be well
spent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
BOROUGH PRESIDENT TO
BE GIVEN RECEPTION

TOTTENvILLE. Dec. 30:-Bor-
ough President Calvin d. VanName.
who is to retire from Office the first
of the yea will be rendered a re-
ception tomorrow afternoon by the
Staten Island Chamber of Com
merce. The reception will be given
in recognition of the manner in
which Mr.. Van Name during his ad-
m~inistration has assisted in carrying
out and furthering the plans of the
Chamber of Commerce for the bet
terment of the island. The invitation
has been accepted by the borough
president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
STATEN ISLAND FORESI-
TALL cEDARS ELECT

rOTTENyILLE, Dec. 30:-Thc
annual election of officers of Staten
island Forest No. ss. Tall Cedars OF
: ahanon. held at the Masonic tenn
ne recently, resulted in the follow
ny; r being chosen: Grand tall cedar,
- r,as a. Marshall; senior deputy
orand tall cedar, Charles H: Wneel-
err. Junior deputy grand tau ceoaT'
William Ewert; scribe, Apranl M.
Sprague; treasurer, CarI
trustee for three years. haipp auh.
unaI sherman Tanner; chief
anger. James w. Laird The stan
was installed by District ReRresen.
fative Martin i. Fisher OF District
IA of New York. ros+
The next ceremonial of the forest
;s scheduled to take place on
arv 2b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
Big Loss in Fire

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 30:-
Included in the contents of a barn
on the Roma farm which is situated
on the road between New Market
and Lincoln. and which was de-
stroyed by fire about 6 o'clock last
night. were hav. feed and oannad
and bottled goods. The barn Is
situated across the wav from Els
mans Inn and IL is believed rce~'rro
that the contents of the cans and
much as a number of explosions
were heard during the fire. The
cause of the fire is unknown and
the barn and contents are an entire
loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
AUTO ON FIRE

A backfiring automobile caused a
slight blaze this morning in the gar
age operated by Chris Johnson at
1853 New Brunswick avenue. The
flames were extinguished before any
damage was done. An alarm of fire
was turned in at the police station
for box SO. but the blaze was out
before the arrival Of the fire depart
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30

Among the nationally known med
who addressed the convention at va
rious sessions were DR.. Howard
brakes of the University of Utah;
superintendent of the Pittsburgh
schools, William Davidson and A.
Il. Meredith, commissioner Of educa~
ton Of Connecticut. Edward Vance
Cook. the poet. of Cleveland, not
only spoke. but recited several OF hi.
own compositions, while entertain
rient of various natures was supplied
az intervals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
Enters Plea of Guilty

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 30:-
Walter Phillips. colored, the last of
the pilferers from Carl Berger's
store at Raritan township to be
brought before the court for trial.
entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of breaking and entering today. The
alleged occurrence vas at Berger's
store on June rs, when a crowd of
boys entered the establishment and
looted it of a quantity of candy and
chewing gum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
Fined For BEING Drunk

Steve Stenhensik. thirty years
cid. of 727 Steadman place and Carl
Marcellas. thirty-seven of Cortlandt
street, were fined SIS each nv Recor-
der Harold z. Pickersgill at the po-
lice court session this morning. They
were charged with drunk and disor-
derby conduct and were taken into
custody by Officer Emil Koyen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
"BREATH INSPECTOR"
FOR POLICE FORCE

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Dec. 30
Notice of a breath inspector" to be
appointed for the police force in
serted in the police roll call here
yesterday, as a joke was hailed as a
good idea by Mayor elect George L.
Oles, who said today that he would
put it INFO force when he assumed
office January /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We. the undersigned wish to thank cut
.neighbors and friends who SO kindly help
ed us in our recent bereavement Of our
sister. Anna Cecilia Greaves: also Tor the
many beautiful floral tributes Also
Thomas r.. Burke for his most satisfac-
tory services. Signed.
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT MALLORY.
9722-12-30-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
TRENTON

TRENTON, Dec. 30.-Commis-
sioner Burdette G. Lewis, of the De-
partment OF Institutions and Agen-
cies, in a statement today. suggest
ed that Dr. Emma Richardson, head
of the Mary j.. Ball institution IN
Camden temporarily step out in ia
vor of a neutral party so that the
children might feel free TO tell OF
the true conditions existing at that
institution. The department is at
present conducting in an investiga-
ton OF the Camden institution as the
result of allegations to the effect that
the youthful inmates of the home
have been cruelty treated and abus-
ed.
I'm order to get at the truth and
the whole TRUTH stated Commits
sioner Lewis. IL recommend that a
capable neutral person, satisfactory
TO the state department and to the
board of trustees, be placed in full
charge of the homo and the children
at once."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

l. the undersigned, wish to thank reia-
-tives and friends for sympathy show. by
the death Of my beloved daughter. Evefr4n
for flowers and otherwise. Especially Rev
Kjar for his comforting words DIR. Lund'
Undertaken Garretson and nurses Ter
splendid services rendered Signed.
WALTER c. PETERSON
o721-l2-3O-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30

TRENTON. Dec. 30.-A family
dispute over the distribution of the
estate of Samuel alien, of Moores-
town., creator of the famous .Flex-
IDLE Flyer" sled. is being aired be-
fore Vice Chancellor Backes here
today. Mr.. Allen left an estate val
ued at nearly a million dollars. it is
understood and the plaintiff In the
suit. Mrs. w. A. EIferth of Prince
ton, daughter of the sled king, claims
that in receiving her one-sixth share
she has been unjustly deprived of
stock of C. j. Allen. Inc, which is
carrying on the business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30

TRENTON, Dec. 30:-Motorists
who have waited until this late date
10 get their 1929 licenses are now
paying the penalty by waiting three
and four hours in line in the state
house here. The Department of
Motor Vehicles have found it neces-
sary to keep open until s o'clock at
night in order to accommodate the
late arrivals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
PIRATES HAVE
FIRM GRIP ON
TOP POSITION
Giants Must Win 26 Games to Tie
Buocos II They split
Schedule

IT:tShur"h to-day has It firm grip on
n-:,t I'!I.,. II iac National league. VIM
ming two games from Philadelphia yes
lerdav while New York lost 10 Cfnc.n-
uat!. the .>-a;es TOW hold lead OF 81
POINTS over the Giants.
II Pittsburgh does no better than
break oven in 80 games remaining on
t., schedule. New York must win IS OF
It's IS games 10 tie the pace makers.
Ot three double hradc-s Thursday.
none were divided. with the Pirates
double victory. brooklyn scored two
over St Louis and In 'hc American
league Rcstun twice defeated Detroit.
Walter Johnson. OF Washington. DIS
PLAYED old time form IN limiting 81.
Louis to four hits, the only run being
scored hy the Browns on jacobson
home run
Three ma jor icague pitchers lasted less
than !ull inning and were charged
with defeat. Walker. OF The ST Louis
Nationals. was found FOR five hits ny
BROOKLYN in the second game OF INC
double header: Martin. NJ N" chicago
Nationals. allowed four HIS and passed
one man against BOSTON. which scored
seven runs in the opening inning ana
Davis. OF the St Louis Americans
yielded nve hits and base on balls 10
Washington.
The wing and winning runs were
ha;tcd in by Pinch Hitter Rrh'ch', OF
the Chicago Americans. against Ne"
York Eratrh. was batting Tor FAprr'
mo consequently received credit for ms
twenty-third victory OF the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

With the time Ia enter III" lAteiIigen-
cor Junior Tennis Tournament |" decide
the un:cr championship "f the ci'|
drawing TO n close. interest ~ growing
Steadily. and last evening praciicHllE
cvcry Junior tennis star was discussing
ihH hiE event which Will he staked next
week on the Island playground COURTS
beginning Tuesday afternoon.
There Is not much more time to enter
and those planning ~ do 50 sAol!d Sehu
their applications 10 the ln;r.iSencer
or rresen, them tn S. W. Wolfe. director
Of the Island Fairgrounds, as soon AZ
possible.
Those wishing 70 enter hav" but unit!
next Monday evening at O'Clock to
make application. the time Tor closing
the entry list h.inE set for that time
Soon after the entries are closed Inc
drawings will hc mad" and Will b" an
nounced in Tuesday mornings ln''Ih-
ccnrcr. and play will b. started aS soon
after as possible.
The twu loving CUPS to II" awarded
the winners are very attractive IN"
should he an NEGATIVE To all I" enter.
Thry Will be placed on display h"f"r"
the tournament starts where all may
sec them. and will no doubt draw many
more entries.
There are several mo-" entered who
bayc not vet sent their application To
Tho Intclligenccr office. but Will be en-
tered in time for playing.
There are but few requirements to
take part in the tourney the most en-
phat!r being that all players must be
under sixteen years Of age. y" one
sixteen or over will b. entered lIaF-
I,o viii n, under National Lawn Tennis
association rules. while Howard Fred
ricks Of Woodsdalc win he the oh!cia!
referee. There will be ump:rcs on the
lines TO settle disputes should any arise
There is but little doubt that the
tournament will be big success. ara
indications point TO 4 larger entry !!st
than was first expected
Those wishing or planning to enter
arc urged 10 do SO at once. that the on
tire list might be published and Kept up
TO the minute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
JAPANESE TEAM
INTO FINALS IN
DAVIS SERIES

Lake Forest. IL, Aug. l9.-Japan
,linchcd 4 place in tho finals OF IN" III
int"rnat .rnal Davis cup series To-Day
when lrh.rn kunrE;Ic and S"Hzo Shi-
midso Of the Nipponese team defeated
l.. :. pranc and pr. 4 II. Fyzc Of India
in 4 i've set double battle. 81. 81. IS.
20 Go.
The victory puts Japan against AUS
tras!a in tho Davis cup final contest
scheduled At Newport next week the
winner there to qualify against the de-
FINDING American Davis cup champions
al Forest Hills, New Work. the first
week In September.
p"srit" the fact that supremacy was
decided by tod1y's encounter. the two
remaining Singles events Of tho Japan
India series will be played as originally
scheduled giving India a consolation
chance. DR. Eye will oppos" Captain
Kumagac tomorrow. and Mahomm"d
Slccm lndia's other singles cntrant.
will oppose Shmidzu.
After two srts were won 10y each side
the Indian plrvNrs' game S!umpcd radi-
cally in tho NTH set. and Kuma gao and
Shimidzu added steam 10 their accurate
and dynamic attacking game for 4 love
set which settled the issue az su-
pr"maCy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
Tom Cnrins Again Wins State Tennis Championship Singles
EX-CHANP IN CONE BACK AND
DEFEATS WILL STEELE EASILY

continually. PLACING tn" ball always "h
"a" u9i,s.'c ,,Ur, t:vn his "1r"a"nt
S,".i. VA by TAR the iaI"rltc r.,t\"r.
although tumm:nS Was r''k'" t. WIN.
rntE were heartily arpIuGr.. on GOOD
work. and each brilliant "."H crew
,rc"r% from the gallery. wh.ya vs. 'h'
largest in,, h&. Attended IL" '"urra-
iU"n;.
Large Gallery.
The visitors began T;rIN.nS cary. ana
wcr" gathering around IT," COURTS and
on the porch before N" r.aEcr$ even
dcnncd ,hci- play ri''3e~. i;\ ihe
time :h, pla;rH started. thr perch w1S
crowded ."d many Hai IN the hot sun
on the Sidc,ipcs. while automobiles were
p.rkcI All around N" cI"h. and we're
crow drI VIII ladies' a"d cht!dr"n.
The First Game.
The hrs, game ot this Afternoon went
TO steele S,c,lr hose TO serve from
;u, >u'..h cad at the court with sun
- his Ea,k tie served Il h>rd GrlNe,
IL; Ac.,rr h. recovered. tumr1;nS had
r..,r,.I HiJ S,uT"G WHh The score
l...r,". Steele showed hard squirt ana
wen IN" game straight.
III" next six gaines went TO cum
Minis IN succession. several after 'heN
had gone to deuce. ami tho rhammon
troH he first Sc. SiN-"ne'
Tho Second Set
The second -: started with 'um-
w'aS w!aninE ihc iIrSt EA"e S''e''
took thu neN, game, wh;'" '"Min!AS
took three Ste. :" took Another love.
while Cuynmins took IN" neat i"o ana
re set. ~iS-;wo.
The Third Set
,',r,r.irS started i.rr ihi"d st strong.
determined TO finish his opponent
ui.icnl,. lie won the urst game. i"Ec'
tut steele showed sudden Si"iTt IN
m. second. With the - ~" thirty all.
and then took the gam" easily C3,h'
r,,us reversed TIA" procedure IN me
third game. while St""'" ","nH" up IN
earth hy tAkinG u ~ ,hsy fashion
again.
e., logan t. look Liz" steel" had
struck his stride. and he WAS "hce:cd
f...r,.> 10y ;.," gallery. CummtnS took
the frs, game. ard Steel" crcned II W
ac..tu ~ the SiNih.
Strr,c then started playing back
cour, game and the men; ~" ven: 10
rumm."~. giving him Ia" SCI. 81 and
the match. 81. -. So.
Fast Playing.
TIL" last s.; in "a" w.,,rh was by far
the hardest played dur!nS ;hc entire
tournament. hat tummln%' playing be
fore for the state title. sirohed his Way
% rirtnry.
Altogether. II was we'll played
match. even though Steele failed /"
show as we'll as he was expected hut
IL" gallery was We'll pleased with the
result.
ono feature OF the 'natch that caused
som" discussion WI III the second
~ II y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
Time Growing Short to Enter
CITY Junior Tennis Tourney
WEEKEND CARD
Sundays Games.

Yankee a. C.'s vs.. Wheeling 1nde-
Jendents at Twenty-si1th street held.
iurain Coal & Dock team vs. Arm
strong Mills at l.orain grounds.
Wheeling Coiorcd Giants Us. Rayland
\. G. at Rush Ran field.
Ncns American Legion nine vs. Laf-
fcrt% 4. =. at l.nferty.
I.aRelics W. Florence \. Z. al finch
EuH.
K;rLc!bereers ys. Liberty A. c. at
Nick He'll field. Benwood.
East Wheeling Stars Va wilson
Packers At. Tunnel Green.
Saturdays Games.
Yankee a. {. vs.. South SIDE SUITS a.
Twenty-sixth street field.
I,RcIIcs rs. Cambria Galleries At
ShadYs;dc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
HARDY DEFEATED

White Sulphur Springs. AUG. II
Frank Hardy. Charleston. was defeated
in the first round Of junior golf Sham-
nIonshir today by Warren Elliott,
Washington. two up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
FURLOUCHED MEN
RECALLED BY B. & 0,

k.,ecr W Va AUG ~. Tn" baltI-
moro and OHIO ruilroad has recalled 80
furiourhcd men to work hero. divided
between the ar repair shop and the
locomotive department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

Wright Hugus. OF Elm Grove. elected
president OF the West Virginia Tennis
Association. Thursday evening. a,
Parkcrsburg al Inc organization meet
fne. Mr.. Hugus was champion Of West
Virginia in 1920. but was eliminated
this wear by Tom Cummins-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

"Why did Washington cross III" Della
ware
"Ilcasc. teacher. he wanted - 60 to
Atlantic City, Chicago Ledger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

,r,c~ you'yr had ~ thr trouble Won
ran stand. along comes some more and
YOU stand FOR that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

STEELE Is NERVOUS AND FALLS
BEFORE STEADY PLAYING OF
oTHEE LOCAL BOY.
ROTH ARE IN GOOD TRIM. BUT
FORMER CHAMPION IS MORE
DEADLY WITT RACQUET.
HAS WON pEC U L CONTROL
ruRoUGvCCT rTATCE,-ToN IN
THREE STRAIGHT SETS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY AT SEVEH
o'CLOCK-FEw ENTERED
SO PAR
Interest Is Growing. However, and Many
Are Expected to Enter In
Final Rush
SOME ENTRANTS

Rc1ttic Gunl .rS
Gerard Gundl!ng
Edward Perry
Hurry Baker
II. r. Ark,e
William Mrt."!land
sydney prtt:rord
George Pctt!ro.d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Wheat Price in Big Drop
On Windy City Exchange

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, April 5.-Wheat drop
ned Tuesday to the lowest prices
touched yet this season by the July
delivery. Removal of any likelihood
of a dry weather scare soon was
largely responsible. The market
closed heavy at IL TO 4 lac net
lower. with May 1876 IA to 156 IL
and July 10 "a to III Is. Corn
finished unchanged to IA off, and
oats at IA decline to Is advance.
In provisions there net gains Of , IL
10 35c.
Under the bearish influence Of
general rains in Kansas, oklahoma,
and Nebraska. the wheat marke;
dipped at the start, but quickly raj
lied owing more or less to gossip
that export interests were already
contracting for new wheat. the har-
vest Of which is still about three
months off.
Corn and oats sympathized with
the action OF wheat but in the late
trading were steadied by talk Of lib
eral exports of corn.