davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

prize or inc anna mater.
All Of which proves nothing excepting
that il is quite possible for a student
10 be a champion with legs and brains
at the same time.
A boy With brain alsrt enough to
see = hols In the opposing line 1T
football usually Is. able to give tho
aysraRt student q half second start
and beat him thinking over 100
yards.
The formation Of the National SOCCER
association is the first big step to"ar"
establishing the game as the Dig winter
sport Of the United tSates. In ADDITION
To the national body. there are Two
"minor leagues" of soccer i'll the max
inI. and the promoters expect next win
ter to see at least seven auiIateu
leagues and one ma j0r league m full
operation.
The tremendous growth Of the sport
last winter was due in part to the re-
markably Sprn season which permitted
continuous play all ove- the United
States, with few postponements The
canning Of the Scotch team in July will
give widespread interest.
That the game is coming in the United
States is undoubted, and its popularity
in Great Britain since the war mas
grown tremendously. The competition
is SO keen for games and for prayers
and the attendance figures so large that
the sport threatens TO outrival n COM
mercial possibilities the baseball u the
United States. At three weekend games
recently att"ndanccs of over 100000
were recorded.
The buying and selling of players in
Great Britain has caused much com
mcnt. Recently one team sold three OF
its stars for $4,000. The other day Nc
Alpine outside left Of the Queens Park
soccer club. was offered $4,000 70 sign
q contract to play pro. football with
one Of the English soccer teams. He re-
fused t. sacrifice his amateur standing
and will play again with Queens Park
The bidding for professional stars has
grown to such figures that the pro-
motcrs are alarmed, but the gate re-
cepits continue 10 advance.
There is Il peculiar feature 10 English
soccer this spring. Two Canadian and
two American bred players are starring
with British teams, and ii is reported
that one Of the big London clubs has
been bidding heavily for some Of the
American stars. which is carrying Goals
to Newcastle with q vengeance.
Aons reason It IL % hard to teach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
Easy % xAHxs,

Chicago, May 19.---New YORK battod
two Of Chicago's new pitchers hard To-.
day and easily won. II TO 4. Wait Hoyt
went the entire route for the visitors
and had only one bad inning. In which
ror and scored four runs. Davenport,
the third twirlcr used by Manager Glea-
son. stopped the batting of the Yankees
Babe Ruth got one hit. scratch single
down the third base line. Twice ne
walked. once he grounded out and the
other time he struck out.
Score by innings: r. II F.
New York ...... 800 10 o00-l1 Is J
Chicago .. 900 040 600 7 1
Hoyt and Schang: Mulrennan. Hodge
Davenport, and Schalk, Yaryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

Two base hits. Perkins .; G. Walker
Galloway. Speaker, Smith. Three base
hits. Witt, Johnston. Sacrifices. O'Neill
,. Stephenson. Speaker. Double plays
Dykes. Galloway and BRAZIL: Bagby
Sewell and Johnston; Sewell Stephensop
and Johnston. Left on bases Philadel-
phia 4; Cleveland Is. Base on balls, of
Perry s: Bagby 3. Hit by pitcher. by
Bagby &C. Walker). BY Perry (Stephen-
son) Time of game 220
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
TIMELY BATTING AND FAST
EDDT-WORK WON FOR PIRATES

Brooklyn. May l9-PittsburGh won
the second successive game from BROOK
Ign today. to D. through 1aSt p"sc
running and timely hitting. Tierney
drove in four runs for the Pirates with
Il home run and a single. Adams p.tche9
a steady game. while Smith was oatleu
freely. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
WON IN TIE E1EvENTK

Philadelphia. May. 10 Lebourveau' 3
two base muff Stocks sacrifice hunt
and Mann's sacrifice \fy won todays
game for ST. Louis inNhe eleventh in
ming. , to >. The locals nnth!t 81
Louis. IL TO 5. but mace up for IT by
five errors. Score by innings: r II +
81. Louis 900 DOL 0i0 0l-3 5 0
Philadelphia. 900 900 101 90 II >
Walker and Dilhoefer; G. Smith. Belts
Weinert and BrGggy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
WINNING srREAX BROKEN

New York. May 19-The Chicago Ma
tionals broke New FORKS winning
streak today by score OF to ?. The
pitching Of York. who relieved Cheeres
in the third featured the game: He
Welded only three hits and struck out
eight men, tanning Younb three times
Schf received poor support. Score by
innings: n r.
chicago ZOE 002 000-5 u
New York ... 00o 900 0l0-2 3
Cheeves. York and OFarrell: Nehf
Douglas and Smith. Snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

Two base hits. Whitfield. Johnston
Grimm. Wheat. Three base hits. Wheat
Home run, Tierney. Sacrifices, SKIN. Al,
ans. Double play, Johnston, Kilduff and
KonetHhy. Left on bases, Pittsburgh 8;
Brooklyn .. Bases on balls. of Adams
/: Smith .. Struck out. by Adams .;
Smith >. Wild pitch. Smith. Passed
ball. Kruger. Umpires. Rigier and Mo-
ran. Time l:4S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
INDIANS LUCKY
! IN DEFEATING
THE MACK|NEN

Cleveland. May 10 Cleveland won
from Philadelphia today to 3. Gard
ner's single in the eleventh sending in
the winning run. Philadelphia scored
its runs on clean hitting. while the In
dams first two resulted from two pass
es. two errors and a sacrifice fly. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
The Standing.

.Tcday'B Games
Wa shington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at. Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
The Standings.

TodAy's Games
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

Detroit. Mich, May 19.-Cobb's home
run in the hifth inning Melted two runs
and the Detroit Americans took today's
game from Boston to 2. Boston scored
in the sixth on Pratt's triple, following
pass to Menosky. Three hits OFF
Holling in the seventh brought the sec
ond run for the visitors. Score by in
nings:
Boston o 0 0 0 0 l o q %
Detroit -. o 0 o 2 o o 0 x-3 o
Thormahelen, Russell and Ruel; HoH-
ing. Middleton and Ainsmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
IMAM HMAaKn

St. Louis. May 19.-WashinGton rout-
ed Boland in the sixth in a rally which
netted six runs and won today's game
from st. Louis. s to ). In this inning
Charity drove the ball over the left
Score by innings: r. Fl. F..
Washington ... 900 106 001--S . l
st. Louis ..... 002 900 300-5 IL 3
Batteries: Zachary and Charity. Bo-
land, Bayne: Burwell and SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

Two-hase hits-Kopf. W:aso. rf1ce.
Sacrifices ushworth .. Double plays
--Bohne to Kqpf to Fonseca: Kopf TO
,'rans: Ford to Barbara to IIolke: Wat
ION TO ForS. Left on bases-Cincinnatl
:: Boston ) Base on ballS--Off Mar
guard /. Hits-Off Marquard. II in
innings: off Erenton. y in l inuinE.
Struck out-By Marquard .. Wild pit"h
--Marquard /. Losing pitcher-Mar-
quard. Umpires-Hartcand Mccormick
Time-l:25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
ASHL:ANDS TO OPEN

The Ashland A. c. OF Benwood VIII
open it's season next Sunday afternooA.
on the South Benwood grounds with tho
Tigers A. G. The Benwooders have .
good nine and should mako strong
run for the semi-pro title.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
MARQUARD NOT
HARD FOR The.
BRAVE bATS|NEN

Boston. May 1e.-Boston hit Marouard
hard today and had little trouble defeat,
ing Cincinnati. ) to l. Watson pitched
we'll with men on bases. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
vA.t.rdov,s aa~ss.

Yssterday's Games.
Detroit. 3; Boston. >.
Cleveland, 4: Philadelphia, QO.
New York. II; Chicago. 4.
Washington. S; ST. Louis, s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 6: Baltimore
- Toronto 8: Jersey City
Rochester 6; Newark 3
Buffalo s. Reading
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

DEMPERMENTAL Andre Boiilot,
J. tho dainty French race driver.
who Is coming to America to attempt
TO get . slice Of the $4,000 melon to
be cut At the Ninth International 500
mile race to be held at the Indianap-
oils Motor Speedway, Monday. May
80, positively abhors unciean nails. In
fact. he says. any driver who starts
q race with dirty finger nails does not
deserve to win" He Is about AZ out.
standing as Ralph De Palma when 1t
comes to the neatness Of his driving
sarb and car as the race starts. Last
year he was q member Of the unsuc-
cessful invading French team OF three
Peuseots. but this year he will be
seen in a Talbot Darraca, which 10
a'so a French speed creation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YentardaY'a GAmaa.

YsStsrday's Games.
pittsburgh. I: Brooklyn. 5.
Boston. 5: Cincinnati. |.
Chicago. S. New York. :.
ST. LOUIS 3: Philadelphia. . 1D.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
SALES
Of FbEERA0W|N
BREWERY STOCK
Secretary Mellon Expected to
Issue Ruling to That Effect
on Monday.
BY International News Service.

Brewers will be permitted to sell
baer which they now have on hand for
medicinal purposes, 1t was announced
officially by the Treasury Department
today.
Dry advocates have protested against
the sale of beer which has accumulated
In the breweries and have urged that
only such beer as has been manufac.
tured since the issuance of the beer.
for-medicine regulations should be per-
mitted to be sold. II such a ruling
were issued it would delay the sale of
medicinal beer for some weeks.
Secretary Mellen on Monday is ex-
pected to issue a formal ruling permit.
ting the sale OF beer now held by
brewers.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair conferred with Solicitor Mapes
today on the matter of the sale of ac-
beer and was informed that
the sale of such product was entirely
legal.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
.FUG|T|VESFR0M
HOME SOUGHT AS
TRAIN WRECKERS
Posse in Michigan Scours
Country for Trio Blamed in
Rail Crash,
by International News Service.

LAPEER, Mich, Oct. ga posse
OF several hundred men, led by Sheriff
Ray Baker, is combing surrounding
territory today, trying to apprehend
three escaped inmates of the Michigan
Home and Training School who are be.
lieved to have deliberately wrecked the
first section Of Grand Trunk train No.
between here and Elba shortly before
last midnight, causing serious injury
to one and endangering the lives of
scores of other persons.
An unidentified passenger riding in
the first day coach was seriously
injured. A man riding in a special
car with race horses being transported
from Port Huron to Chicago was
badly bruised and the firemen severe
ly shaken up.
The horses went over an embank.
ment and all were killed. Circum.
stances surrounding the wreck con-
vince railroad officials that II was the
work OF crazed man, probably an
escaped inmate from the Michigan
training school. A section of rail had
been removed. resulting in all the cars
except the pullman leaving the tracks.
Tools, apparently used in removing
the rail were left along the tracks.
The railroad runs close to q marsh at
this point. Three men were seen by
the brakeman when he ran back TO
signal the second section but they dis.
before he could question
them.
Railroad men declare that Il is re.
markable that no one was killed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
n. c. WELLS SPENDS DAY
VISITING OLD HAUNTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-E. @. Wells.
famous author, who is here to "cover"
the Washington conference for The
Washington Times, spent most OF yes.
terday. the first full day since he ar
rived, wandering around the city.
visiting old haunts and learning at
first hand how much they had
changed in the fifteen years since his
previous visit.
Most of the day he went about un-
accompanied, through the downtown
district, paying informal calls on a
few old friends. He spent some time
in the offices of his publishers here.
In accordance with his policy of con-
serving his strength for his work in
Washington. he passed quiet even
ing at home.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
|NS|STSSON WAS
k|LLEDANDCAS
|NN|AGARAR|VER
Father Of Long Island Boy
Identifies Mystery Body"
At Buffalo.
BY International News Service.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 29.-The
mystery that surrounds the murder
Of Kenneth D. Losey. the Wesleyan
University student, whose body was
found in Niagara river Thursday
night. is still unsolved.
This morning his father, N. D.
Losey, of Northport, Long Island.
came to Buffalo and made positive
Identification of the young man, de-
claring he was the victim of murder.
This statement was made not
withstanding the fact that 1t developed
this msrning that the wound in the
dead students chest was caused by o
graphing hook used in taking his bodv
out of the river, and not by a dagger
or long knife, as the police first be-
lieved.
The father of young Losey declared
that he could not tell why his con
should come to Buffalo, as he had no
relatives or friends here and had but
very little money. He also could ad.
vance no reason why anyone should
want to kill him.
AS the father viewed the face of his
dead son he nearly collapsed. He ask.
ed that the body be prepared for i'm
shipment to the boys home
in Northport. The police have so far
been unable to learn where the young
man lodged while In Buffalo. Nor
have they been able to find the suit.
case that he brought with him.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
HARDING AWAITS REPORT
ON STRIKE SETTLEMENT

President Harding and Administra-
ton officials are today awaiting a
report from the Railroad Labor Board
concerning the settlement of the
threatened railroad strike.
Action to forestall any future threats
is expected to be taken following the
receipt of this report.
1t has been clearly indicated by the
Administration that changes in the
powers Of the Railroad Labor Board
are considered necessary, and one of
the steps which Is under consideration
is possible consolidation of the func.
tions Of the labor board and the Inter
state Commerce Commission. At least,
IL Is understood, the Administration
will seek closer working cooperation
between these two agencies.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
DEATHGUN
HUNTEDAS
S0[U UT|ON
Of KILLING
Victims We're Married Man,
Father of Three Children,
and Girl of 10.
by International News Service.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Oct. 90
The most mysterious and sensational
murder case in years is today ell
gaging the attention of authorities
in Scioto county, and it is hoped that
during. the day some clue may be
unearthed which will solve the
enigma Of whose hand held the
weapon that killed John w. New
man, twenty-six, and Miss Louise
Doyle, eighteen, whose bodies, were
found yesterday in an abandoned
house on the Scioto trail seven miles
north of the city.
Father Of Three Children.
The couple dropped out of sight
on the night Of October FL. Newman,
who In married and the father of three
children, had. to all appearances, been
living happily with his family. The
girl made her home with her mother.
The bodies of Newman and his COM
panion were found I'm a little room in
the abandoned farm house. Newman's
body was lying in corner, as
though 1t had been laid out on a slab.
Girls Body Close BY.
The body of the girl formed q pitiful
little heap nearby. Decomposition
had already set in.
Coroner J. ID. Henricksen. declared
there is no doubt that a double murder
was committed. On the substantiation
of his theory he points to the fact
that Newman was shot three times
and that the death weapon was not
found. A search is being made for
the gun.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
DU POINT ORDERS YACHT
TO EMPLOY IDLE MEN

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 2s.-Al-
with the American Car and Foun-
dry Company. of this city, for the
construction of the largest sea-going
yacht, equipped with Diesel en-
gines, that can operate the canals
OF this country as we'll as the sea.
Plans for the new craft, which is
to be equipped electrically, were
drawn by Edward r. Carrell, naval
architect, of Camden.
The sole reason for the order,
Mr.. DUPONT said today, was to
give employment now to men out of
work.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
ROTTEN EGGS COSTLY;
STIFF FINE TO DEALERS

BOSTON. Oct. 2s.-Rotten eggs
were more costly than the fresh
product to the Boston Egg Company
and its president, Nathan Bovornick.
when they appeared in the Federal
district court yesterday.
The company paid 81, $50 and Bow
ornick 5000 in fines for conspiracy
to transport from this city to Provi.
dence fifteen cases of eggs unfit for
food.
These are said to be the heaviest
fines ever imposed in a Federal court
in New England for violation Of the
pure food laws.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
ENCLANDP|CKS
QUIET SP0TF0R
CHARLESON|S ISLE
II Plans Go Straight, Ex-Em-
peror Will Rest for Life
on Madeira.
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Great Britain
has approved Madeira Island as the
future exile of former Emperor
Charles, it was officially announced
today.
Britain proposes that Charles be sent
to the island whether he abdicatcs
the Hungarian throne or not.
Permission to intern Charles on
Madeira has already been asked at
Lisbon, as Portugal owns the island.
The Madeira is in the Atlantic, 440
miles from the Moroccan coast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
EXPECT POPE TO DISCUSS
DISARMAMENT NOV. n

ROME, Oct. 2s.-Pope Benedict is
expected to deliver an allocution deal
ing with the question OF disarmament
at the next consistory, which is to he
held on November 81, recalling that he
first suggested disarmament in Au.
gust. 1917, when he submitted his
peace proposals to the belligerent pa-.
ties.
No new cardinals will be appointed
at the November consistory. Nor.
signor Bonzano, apostolic delegate ut
Washington, will receive the red hat
In the first consistory Of the new yea-
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
PHILADELPHIA WARNED
p. o. WILL BE ROBBED

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Postoffice
officials here today discredited as a
hoax a letter received yesterday by
Postmaster E. NJ. Morgan, predicting
a mail robbery in Philadelphia within
the near future.
The letter. signed by the big
Four, professional band" also said
that the loot secured in the Broad.
way robbery now being investigated
was s5,000,000 instead of $500, 900
an the writer had counted the loot
nayself.-
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
CHINESE, FINED, GIVES
OFFICER FRIENDLY TIP

DEDHAM, Mass, Oct. ga s.
fine assessed upon Wong Lem, a
Boston Chinese. for violation Of the
automobile ordinances of Needham
failed to put out Of gear his ORR
entail pcllteness.
When tho money had been paid
Lem thanked the judge, shook hands
with the officers, and then said to
him:
Il go 10y that corner mex Mon
day. You be there?"
The officer nodded and Lem de-
parted.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
ENGINEER DIES AS TRAINS
CRASH At CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. &C.
H. Etchison, of altimore. Bengineer
H. Baltimore and Ohio express train
No. 30, was instantly killed in col
lision this morning near Magnolia,
w. Va, thirty-three miles east Of
Cumberland.
Cause of the accident. according
to G. Berger, conductor of the ex-
press. who was cut ana bruised, was
due to derailed car on freight train
No. SO, running in the opposite direc-
ton.
AS the express approached the
freight, three cars of the latter
jumped the track causing the engine
to crash into one of the derailed cars.
Two hours were consumed in re-
leasing the body of Engineer Etchi-
son, from the overturned engine.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
On Long Hike at 100 Years.

JOHNSTOWN, Oct 29.--Mr. and
Mrs. p. A. Handlon, OF wehrum,
near here, have as their guest Mrs.
Handlon's uncle, John Allbaugh, who
was 100 years of age last week. Mr.
Allbaugh walked from Cleveland to
Johnstown. After spending a week
at Wehrum he wall continue his
journey overland to Punxsutawnoy.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
BILL PROPOSES NATIONAL
TOUR FOR DISARM PARTY

The Secretary Of State would be
authorized to invite all the delegates
to the conference on armament limi-
tetion and the newspaper correspond.
ents reporting II to make an ex.
tended tour of the country, and par.
ticularl yof the Pacific coast, as the
guests OF the Government under a
concurrent resolution introduced in
the Senate today by Senator Stans-
field, Rep), Of Oregon.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
SINN FEM HIGH COUNCIL
HOLDS ALL-NIGHT MEET

DUBLIN, oct. 29.-The conference
of the high council OF the Sim Fein
with Egmonn oe Valera presiding did
not break up until early today.
De Valera made speech on the
Irish political situation after which
constitutional organization matters
were discussed. 1t was announced
that certain constitutional matters
had been disposed Of.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
FORMER GIANTS MASCOT
GETS 10 YEARS AS BURGLAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Bernard c,
Conway, twenty years old, former
mascot Of the New York National
League baseball team, yesterday was
sentenced to prison for from ten to
thirteen years for burglary.
Judge Grain, in general sessions
In pronouncing sentence, said that
the youth had packed as many mis-.
d~.d- into the last half year as the
av-rse, awbrcakcr does In a life
TINA
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
cARUSo'S WIDOW ARRIVES
TO STAY S MONTHS IN U, s,

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Mrs. Dorothy
Benjamin Caruso. widow OF Enrico
Caruso, was a passenger on the steam.
ship Paris, which arrived yesterday
from France with Marshal Foch.
Mrs. Caruso was accompanied by her
daughter Gloria. She said she would
remain in this country five months be.
fore returning to Italy to assist in the
settlement of her husbands estate.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

a SAVAGE KAffir. with horns
N, sAs-e q n springbok." will
., m bryaght from Africa to
IuwsunL So they say. but it
-u--4- unhhsly.
Hw.aufion Doesn't teach that we
- % through the antelope
- Many children are born
"a riIls op~n on their necks.
.--~-~-fly oonfirrning the theory
- sur ears wers formerly gills
ma ga
wsrhn-i Arr~lo. !, is true. put
- r-ns -Iik. horns on his mag
wa~---s sans.- - Moses. in the
o. - 81 Rss-r in Chains,
- ~ns a--riv~d Nv . mis-
-. msl- t-.nsiatior-
49, tkas cary us back
- ~ ~ n-t-ai nsn PERSIST
A. a~w-r - a-rrste-s With
- 90 h-ufs sf a-inuals. but
O. nn h~n~-~ a.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Army Filler Killed.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. %
Lieutenant I. A. Olson, of Camp
Mabry. was killed yesterday when his
airplane fell between Cleburne and
College Station, near here.