davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
AustraIasians
Put Out Britons
La Trophy Play
Anderson Defeats Lowe !,
Four Sets; Antipodean.
Now TO Oppose Dane.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6.--J. O. And.x
son, Of Australasia, defeated F. G. L..
of the British Isles, by score Of :
6-3, 3--6, SO in the first match 8.
day Of the Davis Cup tennis secors
round on the courts of the Ailegbsnrss
Country Club, near here. This sl;ra!
mated the players from the pr;.s.,
Isles and entitled the Australasians -
play the Danish team at Cleyslans
next week.
In the last event of the series Ma,
we'll Woosnam, of the British Isles. IA.
feated U. B. Hawkes., of Australasia i,
a score of 6-3, 0-6, 10, Ga. e
The result of the series was three ~
two in favor Of Australasia.
Anderson was in splendid form !,
the first set, scoring % points to Lowe
Is. He served in splendid fashion. and
was adept with his returns in both 6rSs
and second sets. In the latter set h.
scored A to loves SO points.
loves Serving is Faulty
Lowe was not only faulty in his ssrv-
ing, but also seemed unable to iudys
his placement shots accurately. An
derson had Lowe on the jump from
side line to side line, while he himssH
had no trouble in reaching the ball.
In the third set Lowe made ds..
perate stand and at the same tina
Anderson appeared to grow carelsas
Lowe won the second. third, fourth ana
fifth games by placing his shots almost
perfectly. His footwork improved ma.
terially. This was shown clearly in the
eighth game, which went to deuce. he
taking the extra points necessary n
win. Lowe had 80 points to Anderson's
20 in this set.
Puts Up Hard Fight
However, Lowe was unable to con.
tinue the pace and Anderson had Il ali
his own way in the fourth set.
Lowe gave him battle only in In.
sixth game, deuce game won BY Ar
derson. In the last two games Of the
set, Anderson scored eight points to
two for Lowe. The final point scores
for this set were Anderson, %: Iowa.
is.
The point score and stroke analysis:
]. o. Anderson. Australasia:
Sets GINS G. , Pts. Nets. outs. p. sA Dr.
F. &. = Lowe sso British IS Isles ss % s
With the issue decided by the first
match, the closing contest between
Woosnam and Hawkes. did not excite
great deal of interest. although the
play was closely watched. Woosnsm
won the match by his superior work at
the net.
Point and Stroke Analysis
Maxwell Woosnam:
Sets : GINS 59 I r's- Nets Outs P. 50 DE-
w B. Hawkes.. Australasia:
2 "a I52 So SO II 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Courdin Fails to Equal
His Broad Jump Record

BOSTON, Aug. 6-Eu Gourdin, OF
Harvard, fell far short of his 25 feet
inches world record broad lump
when he leaped % feet liz inches
from scratch in the annual track and
field games of the Boston Caledonian
Club to-day. David White. of the ST..
Alphonsus A. A., with handicap of
two feet one inch, won the event with
% feet, inches
Gourdin won the 1oo-yard dash in
10 seconds. Harold Gutbill, the B. A. A.
miller, trailed in third place in the
Walter Scott mile, which was won in
minutes AZ seconds by John Doherty,
of the Dorchester A. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Pacific Coast
Lassie Latest
Star of Courts
Miss Wills Has Played Sem
sational Tennis Since Her
Arrival From California
By Fred Hawthorne

You would never suspect that little
Miss Helen Wills, Of Berkeley, Calf,
whose picture graces this page, was
champion lawn tennis player, If you
saw her without racquet, and with
her twin pig tails hanging down her
back. She locks like school girl who
has hardly gotten over love Of dolls
and Jolly pops, when she's not on
tennis court, but put a racquet in her
hand, and start serving, and see the
difference
Miss Helen came to the east from
California about three weeks ago. Just
before she and her mother started for
New York this girl, who is not yet
fifteen years of age, won the Central
California women's championship by
defeating Miss Helen Baker, one of the
Pacific Coast stars, in the final round
She played in her first grass court
tournament on the Agawam Hunt Club
turf at Providence three weeks ago,
and that is where I first saw her in
action. Miss Wills made an immediate
sensation by the cool manner in which
she played, and it was not until we'll
out toward the final bracket that she
went down before Mrs. Marion Under
stein Jessup, former national clay court
champion.
ln the women's metropolitan cham
pionship tournament at Glen Cove on
Thursday Miss Helen was defeated
again by Mrs. Jessup by score of
6-3, Ga, which shows how closely she
fought in the two sets. Her defeat of
Mrs. De Forest Candee, one of the
strongest of the local players, by a
score of 60, 6-3 in this tournament
was but an indication Of the skill with
which this little girl of the golden
west manipulates a racquet.
From the observations I have made
of Miss Willss game she is remark
ably good overhead, handling short or
deep lobs with the characteristic Cali
fornia severity and finalty. Her vol
leying is also surprisingly good in so
young player and her forehand drive
carries lots of speed and slight top
that keeps the ball within court. AS re-
CARDS correct court tactics and antci-
patton of what an opponent is going to
do on the next shot, Miss Wills is still
lacking in experience, which is to be
expected in one so youthful, but she
shows every promise of ranking with
the best in this country, within the
next four or five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Mitchell and Duncan Capture
Match From Barnes andMcLed1
Mile. Lenglen, French
Tennis Star, Leaves
To Compete in u. S.

MILE. SUZANNE LEN EN-,
49, worlds tennis champion, is on
board the French liner Paris. bound
for the United States, according to
a cable dispatch received yesterday
by the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. The brilliant tennis
star has recovered from the attack
of bronchitis, which twice delayed
her departure. She is due to arrive
about August 10.
Miss Anne Morgan, chairman of
the American Committee for Devas-
tated France, who is now in Paris,
cabled confirmation of Mile. Leng-
LENS departure. The tennis star
will play number of benefit
matches for the committee.
Mile. Lenglen will make her first
appearance at the women's national
championships at Forest Hills on
August Is and will subsequently
play In series of exhibition
matches to be arranged by the ma
tional association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Yale Plans to Drop
Secret Football Drill

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. o.
Secret practice for the Yale
football squad this fall will prob
ably be abolished, with the excep-
ton of a short period Just before
the Princeton and Harvard games
Head Coach T. A. d. Jones is under
stood to be opposed to having the
CLOSED gate" system all season, as
prevailed last year.
Captain Malcolm Aldrich has an
nounced his desiree for open daily
practice, which is expected to slim
uiate interest by the student body
in the team and promote better at
tendance at the early season games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Bots de Belleau
Carries Off Prize
In Victory Class
Atlantic Y. C.. Commodore
ON Winning Craft in Fea.
ture of Pilgrim Regatta

The Pilgrim Yacht Club, one Of the
new organizations enrolled in The Yacht
Racing Association of Gravesend Bay,
yesterday held its first annual regatts
off the Atlantic Yacht Club, in the best
southwest and had just enough strength
to knock the smaller craft down to
their true racing lines. 1t held true
and steady throughout.
The Victory class had fine race,
from the starting line off Sea Gate to
mark off Bensonhurst. 1t was reach
on the starboard tack. Here the craft
gibed and had a broad reach to Fort
Hamilton. Once around the mark of
the fort, 1t was beat down the channel
to Buoy II, near Swinburne Island. The
three yachts in the division kept we'll
together. the winner finally proving to
be Bots de Belleau, the property of F. R.
Mayer, commodore of the Atlantic
Yacht Club.
A yawl class filled for the first time
this season. The winner proved to be
La Guiana, which now belongs to E. e..
Nelson. On corrected time the yswl
also raced against the sloop Ethel. In
the second division of the handicap
class the winner was May, which be-
longs to W. Anderson. In the knock
about division, E. T. Supper's Mouse
was the winner. Althmough it finished
second on actual time. Commodore H.
Rottammer's Bug II was the winner
among the craft of the third division
OF the handicap class.
The summary:
VICTORY CLASS-sTART 2.1s-rorPsB
IL MILES
ELAPSED
Finish Time.
po, 'acht ana Owner. H. M s. II. NJ s.
So Nt de Belleau. r. r.
NNaeuport, L Brown ..... 6:1s:s 2:os:4e
oahelgny, C. L. Atkinson. 5:1s:ss 2.ot:as
YAWL CLAss-sTARr s:2o-couRsp
IL MILES
La Guiana, r. r. Nelson. s;2o:fs 1:oe:ls
AVS aba, X G. Cutler. s:31:5S BLISS
Corrected time on La Guiana, 1851;
Avis Alba, 2:oo:42.
SPECIAL CLAsS--START. a.2o-corJRsE,
~ MILES
Ethel, J. Hansen 5.1z.3s 1875
La Guiana. e. e. Nelson. 5:2eis 2:ooIs
Corrected time on La Guiana, l:4s:57;
Ethel. 1926
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START. S:2o-COURsE. IL MILES
May. w. Anderson s:ss:4s 2:1s:4s
Virginia, II. Hansen -. 5:s4:B 2:i4:is
ANOckABOUTS-ST 5:25-coURsE
Mouse e. I. Support. 4:65:35 1905
Ae"pie, j. Ashley .....-. 4:5S:55 1880
HANDICAP CLASs-THIRD DIVISION
START. 5:3o-COURSE. MILES ;.
Bug II. r. Rottammer... 5:lo:ll i:!o:ii
Sea Cob, ". christensen. 5:is:92 1:4s;2a
corrected time on Bug II, 1898; iTis,
1'oo'oO: sea Cob. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Yachts OFF on 25O-Mile
Race to Block Island

Auxiliary yachts started yesterday
on a race of ESQ nautical miles from
Execution Light to Block Island and
return, under the auspices of the Bay
side Yacht Club. At 1890 o'clock the
starting signal was given, the sloop
Rambler, owned by Alexander Gittan-
ner, of TIE Bayside Yacht Club, lead
ing, with the yawl Sagoa, owned by
E. A. Himdy, second.
The yachts are expected to return
by late Sunday night or early Mon
day morning. Under the conditions of
the race the entrants are confined to
twenty-five gallons of gasoline each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
MORNING
Austin Wins on Links

PLAINFIELD. N. j.. Aug. 6.-W. F.
Austin, with a score of 93-27--66,
won the flag competition at the Plain
field Country Club to-day. Charles
Gilman finished second, with a score Of
s2--24---65. The following scores were
returned in the Ball Sweepstakes,
which was won by George NJ. Holstein
jr.:
George n. Hostein. sO--s-7l: e. w.
Jencott. s1-19-?2: l.. S. Aver, 92-2e-
~: G. o. Holmes. 37--l5--72; A. w
Drake. a4-1l-7s; D. D. Barlow Sal 7
is. Robert de Graft 96--2s--7s; c..-xsSs
III. Murray, 56--l7--79.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Montauk Wins Yacht Race

WESTHAMPTON BEACH, N. Y, Aug.
6.-Ihe largest number of contestants
Of any race ever held in Westhampton
waters competed to-day. Thirty five
yachts, in five classes, furnished sew
eral exciting finishes. The close con-
test between the AA boats and the
winning of the Montauk in the Indian
class were outstanding features. The
wind was southeast, fun sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Lyle E.
Mahan won the New York State sec
tional doubles championship on the
tennis courts of the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday. They defeated the Van
Deventer brothers by the score of Cd,
SO, IS and Cd.
The match originally was started a
week ago, but it was postponed when
the score stood at sail in the second
set A large gallery witnessed the play
yesterday, which was brilliant through
out and keenly interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Anderson Beats Bowman
I'm Final SINGLES Match

NORFOLK, Conn, Aug. 6.-Frank T.
Anderson won the Connecticut State
singles championship here to-day by
defeating Herbert Bowman in the final
round at 4--6, Ga, 4-6, Ga, 6-3.
The winners in the mems doubles were
w. M. Hall and Vanderbilt Ward, who
won from S. r. Swain and A. W. Mer-
riam, e-2, 81, GO.
Miss Mary Case and Vanderbilt
Ward triumphed in the mixed doubles
over Miss Gertrude Hopper and Ben
jamin Letson, after hard struggle
The scores were 6-3, 4-6, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. Ga heavy
downpour of rain which swept over
Fort Miami track to-day just as the
third heat of the Grand Circuit racing
program was being finished turned the
racing oval into sea Of mud and
forced the judges to call off the rest
OF the card. The Ace, driven BY
Mitchell, had won two firsts in the
2:l5 trot before the rain and was
awarded the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
u. S. Army Rife Team
Out OF Sea Grit Meet
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.--Lack of

WASHINGTON, Aug. LACK of
funds prevents the army from
entering rifle team in the annual
rife tournament at Sea Girt, n. j.,
August II to 81. the War Depart
ment announced to-day. Failure to
enter a. team will mean that the
army must surrender number of
trophies now held by service teams
and won in closely contested matches
in previous years.
1t is the first time in years that
the army will not be represented,
and among the expert rifiemen and
sharpshooters in the army consid-
cradle dissatisfaction is felt at
policy that prevents soldiers 3rac-
ticing the first requisite of warfare;
namely, accurate shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Clever bowling on the part Of Z.
Skinner and c. Hoyle, of the Benson
hurst Field Clubs cricket team, &C.
counted for a victory over Ststea
Island Cricket and Tennis Club, tS2 %
Is, at Timer Park yesterday. Incl
dentally, Bensonhurst tied the Manor
Field champions for first place. Skiss
ner made top score Of SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Works New Craft
Is Double Victor
Off Center Island
Wood Pussy Scores Twice
Over Course of the Sea-
wanhaka-Corinthian Club

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 6.-J. G.
Work, who recently purchased Wood
Pussy from Cornelius N. Bliss, scored
double victory in the craft over the
course of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht Club off Center Island here to-
day. The yacht, which is one Of the
new kitten class, won both the morn
ing and afternoon brush in a strong
uthsouthwest breeze. In the morn
ing brush Scat, the property of A. D.
Weekes j., capsized, but her crew was
saved.
The fish class of the club also had
ner was Cookie, owned by Outerbridge
G. Harvey. The yacht defeated vala-
dor, which belongs to Rear Commodore
Nichols, New York Yacht Club, and was
sailed by his sister, by 20 seconds. 1t
was the best racing day so far this
season for the little yachts.
The summary:
KITTEN CLASS-START, 11:10--INSIDE
COURSE
Elapsed
Finish. time.
Yacht and owner. Fl. NJ. 8. II. M. 8.
Wood Pussy. J. c. Work. 12;0755 0:57:55
Bob Cat. Loeb & Outer
bridge ............... 12:oo:ot o:6s:o1
Wild Cat d. De German. 12:09:17 0:59:17
Catnip. r. M. Wood. 800. 12:l0:2S 1:oo:2s
Tiger Cat. Eleanor Pet
:, tinos 49,. 1915 IS 1o5:s5
scat A. ID. Weekes jr.. Capszed
Fuss Cat, Fuller & Cou-
oert ................ Did not finish.
KITTEN CLASS-START, 3:46-INSIDE
COURSE
wood Pussy. J. G. Work. 457:40 1:12:40
Scat, A. d. Weekes jr 5:O0:37 1:15:37
Bob Cat Loeb & Outer
bridge .............. b:03.43 1:18:43
Eatnlp. X. M. Wood. ..... 5:1255 1856
Bad Cat, s. Lothrop.. 5:45:O0 100000
FISH CLASS - START. 3:4o- OUTSIDE
COURSE
Cookie outerbridge &
=, Harvey ......... 5:1s:65 1855
volador, q. Nicholas..... b:19:20 1920
&C ulpin' Remington. 5:19:40 1:39:40
Shark, J. r. Birmingham 5:2111 1.4I.11
SKATE, II. L. Smith. ...... $4,000 1:42:OO
Snapper w. f. Roosevelt 5.25.17 1.45.17
Minnow. T. S. Williams 5:26: 90 TAG. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Sawyer Beaten on Links

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Aug. s.
William w. Patten, champion Of the
Mohawk Golf Club, defeated Ned Saw
yer: of New York, last years metro
polltan champion, in the thirty-six,,
hole final round of the tenth annual
invitation tournament at the Mohs"k
Golf Club here to-day. The score was
5-up and 5 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Cleveland Takes Tennis Gun

CLEVELAND, Aug. e.-Cleveland
won the annual interlake tennis cham
pionship to-day, defeating Toledo in
five Of the six singles matches. The
doubles were called off because of rain.
Cleveland wins possession of the cup,
having won the last two tournaments
Buffalo won consolation round from
Detroit. 3 TO 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
White Leads at Mineola Traps

]. White won high scratch prize at
the Mineola traps Of the Nassau Shoot
ing Club yesterday with card of AZ
out of a possible SO targets. The high
handicap prize went to S. Isaac, who
had full score of SO targets. w
Simonson was second with a card of
40. On a shoot-off for the July Cup
between J. White and DR.. Kare the
former won by % to 20 out of posi-
bic rs targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

DETROIT, Aug. s.--Boston won the
Championship of the Printers National
Baseball League, carrying with it pos
session Of the Garry Hermann trophy,
by defeating Indianapolis 1910, in the
title finals at Navin Field here this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
L.ongfeIIow Cricketers Win

Compiling the fine total of ISL runs,
the Longfellow Cricketers dismissed
Kings County for SO and notched an
other victory in the championship Sc
ries Of the Metropolitan League at the
Prospect Park Parade Grounds yester-
day. f. Lane made his debut for The
Longfellows in an innings which Melted
lis side So runs. 6. Thomas, with 45,
was top score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
San Francisco Drops Rugby

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6--With
the recognition of American football
by the San Francisc Athletic League,
the last knell of Rugby ,s sounded in
this country The local high schools
have been practically the only ones to
maintain the English game, being for
hidden to play American football by
the Board of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Miss Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. Mallory Wins SSMet'' Court
Championship From Mrs. Jessup
FIRST SET
Point Score

FIRST SET
Point Score
Pts. Gs.
Mrs. Mallory -. 244 go 4
Mrs. Jessup 49,. O2I4 2 Eli /
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl. SA. DF.
Mrs. Mallory. s
Mrs. Jcssup 6 Ia 3 0
SECOND SET
Point Score
Pts Gs.
Mrs. Mallory. 241433 536444-4S
Mrs. Jessup. 1425 So 81 0-35 s
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. ri. S.A. DE.
Mrs. Mallory. 16 10 Is 0 0
Mrs. Jessup ..l3 II 3 0 3
REHABILITATION
Pts. Gs. N. O. p. S.D.F,
Mrs. Mallory 60 10 20 Ia 20 o o
Mrs. Jessup.. as 6 10 26 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
The Point Score

FIRST SET
Point Score
M MnThn"s" .. ! 1853 : s-ss-s
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. P.L. S.A. DE
W Williams .. :.:.:'5 Is y y 9 !
SECOND SET
Point Score
W WnIHsnsn 100: 3 iifissssss t-ss-s
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. p.L. ga. p.r.
Williams Wnih""sn . ..:.::.:.1s 8 8 J J
THIRD SET
Point Score
Williams ...:::. a as 4 1ss-a
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. r. Il. S.A. d IF.
Villains ..:: ..:.: 8 u 9 ?
FOURTH SET
Point Score
Williams IS 8 Is .; !
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl. s.A. DE-.
Williams MnihSnsn .: ::....:ia Il II ! 9
FIFTH SET
Point Score
Washburn ..... a 4 - l2 4 4Es7 s
Williams 10 0 2-29 2
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl. SA. D.F.
Washburn ....... 6 8 IL
Williams ........11 10 IL 2 2
RECAPITULATION
Nets. Outs. Pl. S.A. D.F.
Washburn ......39 20 "A 2 8
Williams .......51 as 65
Sets. GINS. Pts. Earned. e.
Washburn .... 8 20 149 46 n
Williams ...... 2 10 138 81 1n2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Co''queror Of Johnston Gains
Decision A fer Fiue Hard Sets
victor and Runner-Up in Singles Pair in Doubles
and Easily Defeat Robert and Howard kinsey
Tor Title in Straight Sets, 90, %, o.
By Fred Hawthorne

NEWPORT. R. L. Washburn the West Side
tennis siub OF Forest Hills his first
challenge this afternoon defeating I'd
former national champion Longwood
score OF 46, 63 To- the Newport
Sss'nos annual invitation tennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Manor Field Wins at Cricket

The champion team Of the Manor
Field Cricket Club scored victory over
Columbia Oval at West New Brighton
yesterday BY a score of 81 to 33. l.. R..
Miller starred for the victors with a
top score of 81. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Joseph NJ. Jennings, of Philadelphia,
climbed into the umpire's chair and the
match was begun. Washburn started the
service and Williams had the sun in
his eyes, but this did not seem to
affect his aim, for he won the game,
breaking through service TO do so. He
won the second game, placing beauti-
fully as he took Washburn's returns
on the volley.
The West Side player retaliated by
winning the next two games, following
several long driving sessions from back
court, and then Williams went into the
lead again by taking the fifth and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
ANDY SURGENT
ON TRIAL DEC. II
Martins Ferry Tailor TO Face Cnarge Oh
Numbering Mrs. Burkharae
ana Her Daughter.

Prosecuting Attorney W. /. DIXON y.
Belmont county. Ohio. ard ThornnuVg q
Lewis. In a conference yesterday agree"
upon TUESDAY. December -, as the o"te
for the trial Of Andy Surgent' VINO -
under indictment charged with mura''-
ing Mrs. Augusta Burkhardt II nc'
daughtsr, Miss Lillian. at Marta'nS fe'.
~. in April. 1919. SurENnt was arrested
several months 8 and has been l"
the Belmont county Jail for many
months. The trial has been de'a!eu
from month to month, Il Is oeIle'cu'
white the states attorney ought eN'-
dcnce to support the story related ny
SuNrgent's wife. which caused the arrest
Of the Martins Ferry tailor.
The sensational charge that her nus
band had told her that he murdered the
Rurkhardt women was told by MrS'
Surgent TO Martins very police a'''r'
the woman declared. her husband oes""
acting as though she would expose 'nS
secret and she feared that he "ouIo
kill her.
Prosecuting Attorney Dixon VIII De
assisted in the trial OF Surgent by ior-
mer Judge. Charles Lynch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
PYTH|AN LODGES
SELECT OFFICERS

Nembe OF Baltimore Lodge No o.
Knights OF Pythias. held tne'r se".
ANIMAL election Of Officers In their cas-
tic hall. the election resulting as ioA-
lows: No.
Henry.
Vice Chancellor-R. r. Ambrose
Prelate-RusSel Bell.
Master OF Work-liOward smith,
Ma ster of Arms-C. {. Ambrose.
Inside Guard-W. W. keylor.
outside Uuard-GeorSe Miller
Encper OF Records and Scals-Latay-
cite Grancr.
Master Of FYnancc-W. w. Wagner.
Master OF ExchoQuer-W. n. StaLey.
Trustec--C. =. F'redcricNS.
wheeling Lodge No. ia.
Members OF Wheeling Lodge NO. ll@
elected Officers Tuesday evening AT
their Headquarters N the Masonic ou1'u-
IrC as follows:
nceIlor Couurandcr-IIarold Jones.
vice Chancel.or-Fred El;S.
Prclate-Wui:am Channon.
Master Of Work-W. X. Anderson.
Keeper Of Records and Seals-CharleS
Stewart.
Master Of Finance. Earl SparGo.
Master OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. N
Master Of .Arms-J. l.. SINGER.
Insld. Guard-Louis SChlosser.
Outside Guard-Albert Kent
Trustee-W. W. McClemeNt.
Mystic Lodge No. "a.
Tho following officers were eIecteu
BY Mystic Lodge No. 81 OF Elm Grove
Chancellor Commander-Walter BoEo
Tice Cnanccilor-C. Milton Simms'
prelate-Jumes A. DohbS.
Master OF the Work-RobG {. Grimes
Keeper OF Records and Seal r
Warden.
Master OF F!nance-GcorGe l.. Burger
Master OF Exchequer-C. Z. E. Spr.n'
ger.
Inner Guard-Curtis Butler.
Outer Guard-H. \. Howard.
Truste~R. c.. MCAtec.
directors OF Pythian Building AsSo-
clation-Slyde Rice L. D. Simms and T."
3. Miller.
Members 90 Ohio valley Lodge No. 81
elected officers last Friday evening
while Officers for BLACK Prince Lodge
No. ~, were elected .ast Thursday even
ms.