davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
HANS WAGNER AND HIS ALL~STARS
TOPLAY BAUER5 At LEAGUE PARK
VETERAN SHoRTsToP P1oM1K0
TO PACK CRoSS-RrvxE LOT on
HIS APPEARANCE HERE
PAST GAME ANTICIPATED AS rH1
VISITORS COME WITH LINEUP
OF SEASoNABLE PLAYERS

Horus Wagner and hi. squad OF All
Stars invade League Park. Martins
l'c:ry. tomorrow afternoon loaded Tor
hear. They VIII meet the Bluers IN
what l0",r+ up {" he mrs; class Set'to
Wagner Niil arpetr in the TIT himself
wl ic!l .cr,e S tn add considerable more
interest. He Will occupy hrSt base ~
stead Of sh"rtstCp. !! has hecn 90
many years s'nce the old boy played
in these parts. and the following he en-
JOYS promises /" pack The over-the-rlFer
park 10 cheer Inn along.
IIilty will pi:ch for the BAuers which
instrc$ il host Of followers. Since joia-
inr The Local tam. tho biz pitcher has
captured Il wealth or fans who so 20 .ho
game alone to see him work HIS ac-
lions on he rubber are bound 70 please
Tomorrow he will be opposed By Laur>'
or Gapps. which means tough assign
mont. 4 pitching duel Is Imminent as
Horus pitchers look good.
the RauerS will have their regular
Lineup. Zero will hold down nrst. al
though his ankle Is not entirely healed.
Will, Hamilton, WHO has been under a
rhy.arian.S rarc at. week. figures oi,
taking his: old position. All the rest
nf the players will be back. with tho
exception OF Ford. who Is still on tbs
hoc?ital list.
league lark promises b be the mec.
RI for :, record crowd as the coming Oh
Eorus Wagner is an event TO re re-
,n.mhcreL. The !incups as given on:
., p,,,h. follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Tho ntrd that befouls its own neHt
suuawks loudest whom another tries
TO scratch out the dirt.

As to n" merits "t IA" nrr SUEEc%'"N
a. r"fc-c". :.r record Ct ANY on" Of Ne
three New Jersey rlCu Surg"*ir! Co'"-
ntr", well w!tN ;H0>" III mn suggest"
by kearns. and their rCpuia'i"u% n
Other lrrS are yiegu"r and ~ better
than these Of at least ~" "'h"rS na1 "H
In connection with T." nE;:'. Tn" "h:"'
opposition to E-tlr from N" light cr.'-
i"s Vas hat his nam" * not - 40
known over q" country aS tALt - S"HI"
Others who w"r" suggested
E"a-"s's a;t!tud" IN n" matter -
merely In line with the row h" hirh"i
M ~ ToIcd" II r" $ ~ r"n!drn. US
man can wiz as hr processes :" r.. an|
honest r,4n who can count ten and soc
fouls. who has mad experience" rn"uEh ~
avcd lorinS his bead ought e. :" SAY
fctcu;. HIS remark that r" do 1"t ".''''
Dempsey 10 DO fighting two men in '">
RINK" Is a straight slur on ,he SH"r' 1Nd
az in<lnrntInI that some one might
frame ~ To- help kcat the champion.
II that wer" possible - is certainly n?
to ,hs New Jersey EoDtir Commission
to get busy and defend itself and III"
sport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
PRAISES lands
Manager Of Chicago Cubs Thinks Well
OF Judge Lands Decision
In Qroh Case.

Chicago. June "4.-Johnny ENers.
manager Of tho Chicago Cubs. thinks
The recent dr,!S!"n Of Judge lands
that Iir!nic Gruh must play with elm
cinnat: or no; At al is one Of the great
cs, eve. made in baseball NJ n" same
;im" EvcrS expresses the belief that
several ball players in IN" ma!"r leagues
are not doing their best. because they
want to he traded To 4 team with Il
chance n win IN" pennant. ard cites
this a. pr rhahly on" reason for the
heavy hlunG.
Tho hail players should do their best
ut al! times and not think only vt get
ling with a pcnnant winning club SAID
T., crs Judge Lands in the Groh tie
Ci,Inn has shown them th!t Il" VII not
stand for amy fo"IiShrrSS. and ! THINK
you will md = big imrrnN rmcnt in the
wrrk of sr,rrn. m"n az a result OF that
decision.
II think on" Of thr reasons so much
hitting y being don" against pitchers
vi" are ~urrusrd 10 il" good H. h"cauS"
,r,.raI q: them are laying down IN me
hone - h~irE traded. Now that's not
II criticism Of pitchers or players %
whole. It Juet refers To few Of the
undc@irab. element but ! think u vi
pcrk up hit now"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Cardinal vs.. Independents

This coming Sunda! on ;hr Mount "e
t,,,grt,, rruunG$ ~" fat Cardinal AZ.
NJ ,he south SD" Will stack up against
rr, ;,S, M,Hn; dc Chdntli INDEPENDENTS
Thr Cardinals haI" won lFr AN" '"H'
ON. and arr confident OF ann'NinS an
other ,irtorv sunday. Heller W'I! per
form an IN cmound Tor thv Cardinal"
vhuc Arnlhrustcr vii hold down the
r,,-.,inr md The batteries for me
lrlrpcndrri. AS s"t ar" not known but
,nc Cardinals arc looking for Il nara
GAM. IN ct'ardinalS Nave an open uatH
,.iIv :rd and any team IN N" ORA" Na!.
10y between l. and - Years that won."
.,,, ~ play 'Nc Cardinals on 'hiS utlc
,,r oa% or cot Whc"iimE a"d ask 'or
S,.hucfer hrtMcrn so ana 30 IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Tilden'S Tennis Tales
By WILLIAM r. TILDEN II,
(World 5 Champion Playerl

,,k.nr nm ro,, i, ,h,, rcu. hos l,-.
ia, p,r,,,., -, ,h,,- ,l,s,,.,l IN ,,.r, ~,
,,uc u :. , ,,u,o -, .,rr-,,.r,.,..,,.
COSTS ., ,,c ,ih,- t,.,r1 ,.,,r,, ~.
-, BIN =, ..,: >,o., ,.,,,,r,,
- r,I 49, ,,.I ,,... ,,.;,,,,, I'M,
o,,r, ,,,d ,,n r',., - ,,r,,,r. ~.
,..,,.. .,,,5 rpo..,,,;rjr,. m. .r,r, * (,
.,,. y -, b,-d', +, rr,.. ,,.,, ,.n,s,d.-
,t,r
\.,, =, .,,,o ~ ,ho far, ,b.,. .c,r,,
nr: - mrntion gn.r - Zee mo-, 'l"a.
gave. al. 'hir:'- C"n~r""'"". :" ""k'
buy TX 'iI'i"nI IN. "~ = "!i '~S' 20
KEEP hin ~ through 'li". ''lr '..a''lc
inSti:u'l"h> almost universally "p3!'mn
I hN ",a.SIfI!rE /; a. - manor SD"-'.
Tn result * 'ha' fey fr.l.wS rr, p.--
1.itt"u 80 pa" -" gam" when n co.,
,"cr II th"N a"" Iih3":I...Hy inclined
i'r,,~ur" * hl"urt' - bear :" e. ~. -
"uI for f"AtnS II O." Iu.,ror branches "f
Sp"r;
! know ~ t.s, such case. bog
'ri"nd &c mine ""S H ~" t"nulS player
iN1 gladly h"'?'d h:n. develop ton
MS team WHOM j." vas - %'>""l IL"
VI :, nlr" a,N.''ir tyr, when he Won
- ""'i"E" r@"v r"' I'm "i' f. Ia"
u.S,htll team ami 'nrn"ch his "rt'-r
corr~" h" i,ay" h.S i!m" Hui a''"1t! ~
T., herring IN" varsity MIN. When 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
HUTCHINSON To
MEET BR|T|SHER.
IN GOLF F|NA!

81 Andrews. Scotland. June 2t.-Jock
Hutchinson. professional OF the tItnr:ew
Country club. thIclrO. and Roger We
rhrr-d, Al amateur. captain nf IN" OK
ford university team. came through IN"
final round Of medal play in the British
opcn golf championship today tied for
nc title. Each man turned in n score
az o9G strokes for IN" :" holes. - M
which w"r" played Thursday and the
remaining - today over The link OF tho
Royal and Ancient Golf club.
To d.c:dc the championship the two
nlavcrs will compel" tomorrow at IS
holes medal play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Tomorrow'G Games

Rauers VS.. Hans WaSner's Al-Stars
at League park.
McCnnk.ys vs. Consumers at Man
nin2ion.
Wilson Packers Va. La Belle at Tunnel
Green.
K.ndelberEers VS.. Brestles at Bridge
port.
Vance VS. Elm Grove Ex-Highs at
Twcnty-siNth street.
Golden Links vs. East End Colored
Stars AT Forty-seventh street
Lora!n W. Cambria Galleries at
ShadySidc.
stcubcnville A. &. VS.. RAyland at
Rayland.
y. +; n g.. Ecllaire. w. Stewartsville
a. StewartSville.
Boydsv!lle VS.. 1mperials at Elm
Grove.
Victor A. c. vs. Neft American Legion
ut Ncrts
Cardinals VS.. Mount RE Chantal indie
pen1rntS at Mount de- Char
Bcllalrc Enamnls IS. Trladeirnla ~
Philadelphia
Wheeling Cclorcd Giants vs. LaHerty
nj LaTcrty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
VANCE-EI IIGRS

,..,,r snthusia,s n the vicinity q
,.,,..,.v.s.x;h street Fairgrounds
'''e .I,lsd 10 good game TO-
ar ,y,crrocr.h"a III. re"'a ,iy "r-
H., FRO EX-N:@h G:ue steps
- rs,d A!Hst :he recognized
Vance \. G.
- With aub hurting. white N"
49,, ara n.;,nS Foster - pitch
vo-y. These Two high
~. n expected 70 show good
-, crrai,h tvInG made an cnviabla
a,,-,, the past summer with
t,N,.,.,, ). while Foster pitched Cor
,oSf, IS gold and blue n:ne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
NUNA|NAkER'S
BATTING WON
FOR INDIANS

Chicago. June 24.--TiMe.y hitting by
I.rSlc ~ narraNcr. coupled "!'h >cno
fire pitching ~ Mails e"ah,"d '!ere-
,.,rr go tx" H. GrdI E,'I" 81 "a" >'r;"T
frcH chicago. 'n'iaH. 70 :. NunAm!her
drove, IN .h-r., - rh. runs Iur ~"
vo~lTS riar,'luns. while Mails per
rn:.t,! t'&ic.s.r To- BUNCH hts IN only
~. .nG';,.S Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
RACING DATES ANNOUNCED.

Cinc,nnati. q. Juno rI.--TFe AuEuSt
racing srr>or in kentucky Will open At
I.atun.a, september 7. This WAS decided
to-day 10y tho Kentucky Racing Commits
sion meeting Il; Latonia- Tho l.atonia
rcrt wir continue until October S. MAX
INK II days. then open At Churchill
Downs. Louisville, October -. for ten
days and then close at Lexington. run
min. from October - 10 -. THIS makes
n total sea- son nf A. days OF racing in
k-ntuvky
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
It Is possible that II corfscrew
had Dyes Il would take ono look and
think tho straight edge was spiral.

Governor Miller. OF New York. IS cor
rect when hr says that ;hs trou3I" WIN
boxing - not with thr sp"C, Itself. Nn'
with the man who attach themselves -
IT, L Is one of the limos; sports IN ~"
world one Of the finest man rrah"-".
bat !. has hc"n seized ui"on hr Hn""Si--
Uhl~ PERSONS as means ~ Erilin-
r'oucy quickly. and many ~ them DO not
ca, how ;h"y got Z.
Their" are. ~ course, men ;ik" Rick
ord. VITO promote biz events NOR" t"r
rho rrScr nntoric'y. advertising. or wha;
ever I, is. than for the money Eicka~h
- ,ha: way The chances ~ Ms break
tns even 81 the Dempsey -CarH"nt 81"
thing ar" cNtrrm"ly slender and ih"-" IS
NOR" chance that u" will ;"Sc 'hIN that
ne will AIN. At best hC VIII no. c'"' -
per cent. on his risk Il n" ''h"S 4 mil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
TASTY PITCHED WELL.

BOSTON. Jun" 2h-philado ,phIa took
the "p"n:UE gam" o: tn" series from
Boston. I" d? to-day. iiaS;y pitched
~! n n. p;a"hr~ add had ~c"t sup
port. Rue HL& br.l.lan, ,tt oa, and b.
hind II" plate. S""rc: r. II. f.
Philadelphia ..n nn toNnl-S .
Boston 900. q r o q . 2 n I
Nas;y and Perkins. Myers Kari and
Puc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
RALLIED IN THE EIaIrH.

Rroaxlvn. Jun" = R"$," G"'c"t"d
,-arrvr 20 5 to-day witht four rue:
IT, ~ ,hs eighth wher h" Graves
oGn'"e- -, Smr.rl,as Srnr"l t"u: ines
II. nddrJ .wn runs IN me t't:h'h"n VIVA;
~, , home with ri-it:l,h " H"%r IT,"
secr' nInllOn. q - :
S E,.',., 1900! 0 n o. s :" ,
E.Srhre- and Gowd!: ShtA. NJ" a"ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

CLANS BEATS
PHILADELPHIA

ph,l,tr,,, June g.: - N"w Y"rt
b,,ted tot:-. lair,p@..s PITCHERS for a
II 10 > ,.cN ~ n" - n'nE E"n'" 81
~ &C.,. r, t"laI. To Visitors hit
s1foi,. -, ~ ming. making Ia" dou-
hIrs Sr,r r..,1" ;wu hom" runs IN
~ Ia, ;, tines ~ bat S'or".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
ISLAND LOST.

"a" !~.IHd i,.,y rr"uHds lost It's first
hn~"hr' -h"." IA" s"asrr .":','Ioy.
VIII" -, a"r" h"o'"u H. Wilson play
sreunao hy The score OF to :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
1auers
WEEK END CARD


McConkeys w.. Tyler Tubes az "asn-
inEton. Pa
T. - Tvs. Adcna Red Sox at Adena.
BcIla;re Enamel VS. Bcllaire n. <. -
{. al Mill hcid. Brllaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Tho Standing.
Today's Games.

a.. 90 =. "a. ,":,lt
B"stvu q; l;!"rN..u
PITTSBURGH q; -. Louis -.
N"w York a. Philadelphia 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

\ humorISt has the reputa ton OF
being chemically sad but surely there
i nothing sadhcr than trying IL make
grumpy world laugh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

When YOU get it into your head that
the nhcic world has gone wrong. II
IN. rely means that you have Sone
wrorE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta. :. Nashville. 5.
Chgt',nnCSI. 5. Memphis. s.
M"N.ir. 1. LIitI" Eo"h. |.
O'ht-S nut scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE


IhI'Sdclph.,, e. li"st"n. g.
N.v York; g. Washington. :.
C.,.,,laud. / chicago. =.
rc;rr:t. l.. -. Louis. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Thh Standing,
Today's Games.

st ,C'.,S .,t i,'"ciLGi
Dr.-a,t 81 ChlcIE".
rh,!aGe!;.ha A. Boston
Washington At New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo. l.: Jersey ri,y. 7.
-~cr"n;v. s. Newark. ).
lsrrhrSicr. ). i>r,'.iH-. :
Sv-lcr!S.. = Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

,ouI>viI,r %" T"'r.io. :.
N;r,,nr:.n'i:,. .. M!iw;IuEor. s.
Kansas tlty- = EUUL not scheduled
lnI:araro'tS. ): C"mmhus.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
EXPRESS THEFT
LAID TO TWO
Negro and Hacker Charged
By Police With Grand
Larceny.

Grey Ford colored.- 81 years old,
Of sos inth street northeast and
william Dewy yson "a hacker at
enTth and II streets northwest.
"""rc held Yesterday by the police
on charges of grand; larceny in
connection with the thft of parcels
a. vm oi the American
Railway Express. =.
According to the police, Ford,
who has been released under ST.
900 bonds. engaged, Dyson TO drive
about the city alleging. that he
was looking for a certain, person
he chauffeur was directed to stop
on G stret, between Twelfth and
thirteenth street directly in back OF
an express delivery wagon. !
Dyson told the police that Ford
remoed a package from the, wagon
and threw IL into the machine
This act, Dyson says, aroused his
suspicions and he declined to drive
Ford further. Ford thereupon
jumped from the machine and ran
through a nearby alley. yson was
arrested by Policeman r Murray
Ford was later apprehended by po-
lice of the Ninth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
BIRTHS.

.. 49, White. 80
VIM. ]. and Elva A. Graves. boy.
Frederick A and Anna Poore. boy.
Carl A. and Katherine 4. Knowles, boy.
James r. and Nellie Guy. girl.
Harold T. and Beatrice jenkins, girl.
Thornton j.. and Mary s. Canfield, boy.
Andrew NJ and Louise yliet. boy.
ard F'izabeth Dixon, boy
Warren p. and Bertha Robey, girl.
- A. .A---.i SildLier. boy.
Charles Z. and Mary L. Mckay, girl
O.a c. and Lula Z. Eden, girl.
Thomas and Anna x. O'Brien. girl. 3
Chaster Z. and Minnie W. Thomas. boy.
Martin c. and Emma d. White, GIRL
Harry Z. and Rebecca Clayman, girl.
Charles z. and Mary p. Flynn, boy.
John p. and Marguerite Morris, boy.
Arthur W. and Elsie Rison. boy.
Charles ID. and Margarete Prather. boy.
Julius and Dorothy Klein, girl.
Clarence l. and Mary A. King, boy.
Walter Il. and Nellie Thomas. boy.
BENJAMIN and Sadie Hofis. boy.
Ralph ID. and frankie 81. Coyner. girl.
James A., r., and florence j. Cahill. boy
Charles II. and Ann E. Beach. boy.
Julius T.. and Helen ". Goodnight. girl.
Colered. :,
Charles A. and Mable G.. Major. girl. lei
Frank and Matte Scott. boy.
VIM. and Fannie Tymons. boy. 80
Luther d. and Madeline Boyd. girl.
sherman andsLucy Jackson. boy
Oliver ). and Ella Ford. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Awaiting Miss Washing
ton"

Here in brief are the details for the
selection of Miss washington."
Any woman in Washington or the
suburbs Is eligible.
Submit . photograph to the Art Editor
ef The Herald, or see the Art Editor and
arrange to have one taken.
Photographs will Dc accepted until
August 25. They will be submitted to
the Board Of Judges August 26, The
artists viii ask the ten most attractive
,f the young women to appear in person
and will select the one most suited for
the role Of Miss Washington"
The decision will be made as shortly
thereafter as possible, about August %.
The judges are: DR., Mitchell Carroll.
vice president Of, the Washington Arts
Club and editor of Art and Archaeology;
Henry W. Bush-Brovn, Of the Washing.
ton Arts Club, q well-known artist and
sculptor; DR.. Thomas A. Williams, Of
the Washington Arts Club. an authority
On art; Cuno H. Rudolph, District Com
missioner. and Bachrach, photographer,
an expert in artistic portraiture.
- Miss wsshington' viii receive trip
to Atlantic City. with all expenses paid,
to q magnificent celebrEtion. at which
she will Be an honor guest.
Before departure Washington mer-
chants will make the fslIoving additions
to her wardrobe: -
Rink Brothers will give her an even.
ing gown; J. n. Gliding q Co., an r-
ternoon frock; the Hecht Co., hething
suitr the Meyers Shops, 4 travelling hat;
william Hahn q Co., shoes. and Selling
er,s, $40 street, = string Of the famous
''Du Barry" Pearls. '-...
She viii be accompanied by = chap
erone.
At Atlantic City she will have q
chance 10 win . 5000 golden Venus.
offered for the most beautiful represen-
tative from the various cities.
Of elaborate receptions. balls and enter
tainments. e.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
DISCOVERS SUICIDE
In RAILWAY COACH
Employe Finds Aged Carpen.
ter Shot in Temple-Was
Out of Work.

With a bullet wound in the right
temple, the body of Louis Webb, 81,
a carpenter, of s Beechwood ave.
nue., New Rochelle. y. Y, was
found in the washroom of a Penn
sylvania Railroad day coach at the
Union Station shortly before ;
p. m. yesterday.
The discovery was made by
Charles Hayes, a car repairer. who
Immediately notified Detective Sergt.
Stringfellow. The body was re-
moved TO the District morGue. and
Coronef hewitt notified. ~
Webb is believed to have COM
mitted, suicide in a fit of despond-
ency ever his inability to obtain
employment. Among his personal
effects were a number of letters
from corporations refusing employ
ment Some of the letters were
rcfusals for back pay.
When found the man was in a
sitting position. A .3S caliber revol-
yer was lying on his left side. Ac'
cording to the coroner. he had been
dead several hours.
According to dispatch re-
ceived by Lieut.. Plemmens. of the
local detective bureau, last night
Webb, who had been living with
his sister, a Mrs. Sears. in New
Rochelle. left there about six weeks
ago and had not been heard oi
since. The chief of police of that
city asserted that the man hat
threatened suicide before.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
THIS MANS ARMY
NO BED OF ROSES
Boys at Camp Meade Get Ac.
quainted With Old Gen.
Routine.

Rockies at Camp Meade. begin
ming to feel the strain of army rou-
tine, have decided that the life of
soldier is not all a bed of Soses.
Regularity is the backbone of an
army camp and yesterdays drill
took its place on the program In
spite of the tropical sun that added
tons to the weight of the rifle.
The first battalion, Citizens
Training Camp, went on the rifle
range for the first time yesterday
morning, allowing Lester Will
Jams, of Company B, to crown him.
self with glory. Williams had
perfect day, scoring ten bulls-eyes
out Of a possible ten. The entire
morning was devoted to instruction
in aiming and firing.
Music is playing a big part in the
life of the camp. The boys revived
some Of the old war songs with a
great deal of enthusiasm. At. the
height Of the zestful sing yesterday,
the leader. called on each battalion
to sing by itself He began with the
first battalion and there was
strange sound Then it dawned on
the song leader that they were out
on the rifle range.
Good morning, Mr.. Zip mas
proven very popular as a marching
tune The boys sang it repeatedly
| on their hikes to the tank demon
stration Wednesday.
Tonight a big dance is scheduled.
The men have been looking forward
to it all week with a great deal of
| interest Plans have been made
| for a dance-every Friday night dur
| ing the camp.
Last night the members of Com
pany NJ made their first move to-
wards selecting a company repre-
sentative for the competitive drill
Saturday morning. About twenty
five men volunteered for competi-
ton in the manual Of arms.
At the close Edward A. Proctor, a
cadet second lieutenant of Company
d at Central High School last year,
was awarded the decision. John L.
De Witt. jr., son of Col. De Witt, Of
the General STAFF, was voted first in
military courtesy.
The latter contest embraced sa-
luting, delivering messages and re-
porting. Thsse results are not final.
A large percentage of Company NJ
have already signified their inten-
ton of spending next Sunday in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
LIQUOR CAR SEIZED
AT PISTOLS POINT
BY POLICE RAIDERS
Capture of 8 Men With s
Cases Closes Big Rum:
Center, Is Claim. -.
-
ENDS LONG SEARCH
Officers Say Arrested Men
Ran Largest Whisky Ages,
cy in Northwest Section.
ENDS LONG SEARCH

Forced to draw their revolyers
when three occupants of a "whIkky
car" attempted TO escape, revenue
agents and local police succeeded
early yesterday in placing the trio
under arrest at the point of pistols.
and seized eight cases OF whisky
the automobile, and a .3s calibs4
revolver found under a seat in the
machine.
The trio arrested were: Rolspd
Clifton. "a, Chevy Chase. Nd; Will
lam Parker. 2l, SO Calvert street
and Joseph Heron. "a. sOS N street.
northwest. Clifton is alleged 10
have been the driver Of the machine.
He was released on $1,000 bond.
while the others >were released op
$500 bonds, on charges Of illegal
possession and transportation. =.
The arrest Of the trio ended hyf
hours Of "watchful waiting" by TIM
police. Members of the rsidtng
party were concealed in an areawsN
when the touring car drew up 70
the curb near Third and / streets
northwest.
After the men had taken the third
case from the machine they dis
covered the police, jumped into ths
machine and attempted to escape
Moving from their hiding place ane
drawing their revolvers the police
jumped on the running board Of the
machine and brought IL To a stop
Tho rsiding party consisted Of In
ternal Revenue Officer Harold X.
Stephenson. Precinct Detective Guy
Rome and Policeman f. II. Browning
Of the Sixth police station. r
According to Stephenson. the sue.
cess Of the police wih close one ot
the largest retail whisky dtstribu.
ting. centers in the Northwest see-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
GESSFORD INDORSES
FRATERNITLES HERE

Maj. Harry Gcssf9rd,. superinten--
dent of police. and Representative
Louis T. McFadden. chairman Of
the Banks and Currency COMMITTEE
of the House, yesterday indorsed
the movement for the continuance
of fraternities in the high schools.
The petition which. was signed
by Maj Gessford and Represents
tive McFadden reads as follows:
1--WE. the undersigned residents of
Washington, respectfully petition
the District Of Columbia Committee.
through its chairman, Hon. L..
Heisler Bail. to permit the .continu-
ance of fraternities and sororitics
in the high schools of Washington
and permit members thereof to
participate in athletics and other
wise represent the school In the
various activities" -
Maj. Gessford has d daughter in
a high school sorority and Repre-
sentative McFsdden has a son who
is a member OF a fraternity,