davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Stornoway. Scotland.-The island of
Lewis, the largest OF the Outer He
brides, has Overwhelmingly voted dry
in the prohibition poll taken here.
For total abolition there were 72o
votes; for no change l+s, and for limi-
tation of drink licenses.
As a result, all licenses on tho island
will be annulled next May.
Lewis is "a rugged island which
abounds in ancient Druidic structures
and ruined timo fortresscs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

A miniature portrait of George
Washington, painted at the request OF
Martha Washington by Charles VIII
son Pcalc, has just been sold for 50
100
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

(Any reader can get INC M
swer TO any question by writing
The Pueblo Chicftain Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin, Dt.
rector, Warrington, d. G. This
ofIer applies strictly to informA-
ton. The bureau cannot give I'D.
vice on legal, medical and fina1-
cinl matters. II docs not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
plaiply and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent d.
rect to the inquirer.)
o,-How many Victory Medals have
been issued? d. i. II.
A-To December 4. 1920, ,3s2 oi
these medals had been distributed tc
as many men. This is about 1870 o'
the number entitled to the medal. II
you have not received your medal yot
should apply to your nearest Army re-
cruiting station.
Q.-what is the least thing that car
be weighed on such scales as those
now in existence? w. o. +.
A.-The scientists of the bureau o.
Standards are able to weigh atoms.
o.-How can ordinary flour be made
into pastry flour? x K.
A.-The replacing OF two level tab
lespoonsful of flour with tho same
amount of cornstarch iii each cupfu
used, will approximate pastry flour.
Q.-What are the dimensions Of the
CHINESE wall and how many squars
miles does it enclose? l. A. II.
A.-The great Wall of China Is
somewhat over 800 miles long. about
20 feet wide and c2 feet high. Tho wal
has never been completely surveyed
but does not enclose any area. extend
ing between Mongolia and China prop
cr.
Q.-Is 1t true that some peoples eyer
chanGe color? V. II. L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Mrs. NJ. w. bailey is tho new county
treasurer OF Pittsburg county. Okla
k<,Ina-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
Climate Not So Sever.

Climate remains the biz problem TO
be met in life in this part of the world.
What the homcsteadcr can raise In his
garden. how he can market surplus
products. whether nc lives in comfort
or misery. depends on his understand
ing OF tho climate and how to adapt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
A GOOD APRON

u VNJVD NTTsN.7
Pattern 1894 made the comfortable
model. II is cut in four sizes: Small.
1894; medium. 1888, large, i0-i9. cN-
ira large, i-is inches bust measure.
Figured percale in white and black
is here illustrated. One could have
ginEham, scersuckor. lawn, alpaca,
drill. or satecn. 4 medium size will
require 1-2 yards of 36 inch material
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

meeting OF the Council of the Leagu,
of Nations for January 1e, at Paris,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
PIMLICO RACES
Spccial To The In1elligcn6er.

Special To The In1elligcncer.
baltimore. Nd. May li.-spectacu'ar
finishes and several distinct upsets ye>-
terday kept a large week day crowd on
rGCe a; pirnnCn Three Of the ScNtt'
events were decided after ;hr!lunS
stretch drives.
Eewarding her baskar7 10 the h2a l.
some extent Of SlJ1 Tor each - tcNe''
Aunt Agnes 81: 4 s,"zlil.s pace from ne
break. but WAS weakening last @t INC
end and iust las;>d long enough W
nose out the iaT)";:e, Al
Hardly nal tn. FORM players iscoV-
cred from the terrific Jolt given 'Et IN
ly Aun' Aracs wh'1 irrEiuralne' we
den by 3ulnG and paying s46.No' over
took the hec'si)n '3'l:ng rs s'''c" N
the sikh affair If mile
Then IN the finn :. Sugarin!nt, at 'f'r-
" 5 TO wnrn VII tie 'ifnS W.
Rrummcn In Nv, ,ra though the Strrtch
TO score hanllT.
rns Summary
First race--'or matlrn year oIos'
selling; four AL L "a: turlorgs' AUh'
Agnes lOT jMrrn.a.l S1U-.16. 1850
$3.50 won: ~ 10 unEer) ~,
$3.50 s,,,Sl.!: Tricks 10 tR.cel $0I'
third. Zine Las IS
Srcont.-flr 5 y.'I. us. cihmiag, SIN
rurlongs Runquol III (Erickson) ST0C
$3.50. $3.50 won; Roseate - (BErd so'Vt
1910 second; Tanson 1l2 (Allen *3.SV
third. Time TIA.
Third race-The Hampden steepte'
chase: = year olds and up; two miles
Ireland 137 Crawford $3.50. $3.50. H3'oC
won: Cresthill $50 (Byers) $3.50 20
second: Decisive $50 VI Cheyne) $&'V'
third. Time S:5S.
Fourth race-six furlorgs; Southern
handicap Crank 10, (keogh) $3.50 $50!
$40 won; Panaman "a (Burns) Sll.Ot
$3.50 second: Carmandale liz (t8rrI
$40 th;:d. Time l:l3.
Fifth race-mile and furionS three
year olds and up; claiming. Walnut Hal
ll2 Gregory 5000 S@.t7 I'D Won
Tantalus III (Gordon) $40, $3.50 sec.
ond: Herd riirl l12 tMoonev) 81 so third
Time ~ 3-5.
Sixth race--one mile, three year olds
and up; claiming rer'gHurdine lot
CRurnsl s46Sn. $25.1N. $10.l0 won;
White Haven 1903 tGregory) Sl4Oo 500
second; Brisk lol (Parrington) $3.50
third. Time l:4l 3-5.
Seventh race-one mile, three year
olds and up: claiming. Sugarmint llV
CGordon) sll.4O $40 $3.50: Mr.. Brum-
nell rs tWida) $40, $3.50 second;
Daddy RolbArt 113 tSterling) $3.50 third
Time TAI 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
ntheSUeen
! .ofSport j,
by 2:9-Ah&g,S

In their classes is remarkable, and In
this respect the crew ID showing The
whole university and the entire college
world that It is possible for the athletes
20 DO the best students. Baseball and
football mon, take notice
The only thing wcrSs than gsssang
poAttsos tAso sport In Gst+ang sport
into polttdcA
Racing is opened in New York. Undcl
the New York system betting on horse
races Is wicked and forbidden. Oral
betting Is legal-and square betting Is
prohibited.
Aside from the question OF whether
or not It Is moral to bet on horse races
there are other problems. Three OIL
English decisions declare that wagering
upon horse races Is not gam bling. You
may throw away those decisionS, how.
ever, for no one can bet without stirring
the gambling instinct The fact re-
mains, however. that the system OF ora
betting has been productive OF evilS
while the pari-mutuel system has proved
cure for the worst or them and has
made for honesty and square racing.
There are a number OF big operators
who have been prominent on Now York
tracks In past years who will not be
found at their accustomed posts this
season. They may be around sharp
shooting and betting against others
but they are cured OF bookmAkinE under
the oral system. No fewer than four
men ! know are not able TO dix NJ Il
hank roll largo enough to start opera
tons They are strong on paper ard
weak on cash-due to tho fact tina
many bettors WEIGHED last year an
have not settled their debts.
bookmaker friend OF mine. rather
square sort OF fellow. told me the Other
day he was Off for life. He snowen
pa per profits of nearly $4,000 last sea
son--and in actual cash Is loser. one
man. fellow who Is quite prominent il
sports has markers TO the extent OF
more than $4,000 with hlm-Lnd ig
noreS them Another account, that OF &
man who claims prominence AMI who
poses as 4 big sport, runs above $4,000
II he could collect tho waserS for whirr
no holds markers he would have Close
10 500. 900 more than he has.
In other words. the oral system 81
betting Is a failure. The cheats an:
crooks play. and when they lose refuse
10 pay. Naturally tho layers of odd!
have TO shorten those odds. so that th'
honest bettors pay for the diShon" .
ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
GOOD GAMES CARDED
FOR STEUbENVILLE
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Steubenville, Ohio. May 11.-Many
good attractions are scheduled for local
diamonds Saturday and Sunday. The
Relneckers Of Pittsburgh. one of the
fastest semi-pro teams in the Pitts
burgh district. will clash with the Steu-
benville Athletics here Sunday after
noon.
The Westlings OF Pittsburgh will,play
the Pastimc \. c. of FcllansbCe at the
latters grounds Saturday afternoon.
The Pan Handle Railroad club. COM
posed Of the pick OF players between
Dennison and Pittsburgh, will play its
first game Of the season against Mtngo
A. c. at the lattcrs grounds Sunday
afternoon. Tho La Grange A. .. OF Bril-
liant is negotiating with a Wheeling dis
trict team for Sunday.
The Church League. which replaces
the Enthusiastically League OF last sea
son, has adopted schedule and will
open the season Saturday week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
GOOD CROWD EXPECTED

A record turnout will see the BausTS
and McConkeys in their opening gam
of the big series at League park, Nafs
tins Ferry, next Sunday, as these ctLl
are rivals that have followings SQt b
GENTLY large enough to pack tbs De9G
Interest Is such as to commend unnou1t
attention and when the teams H. -.
the biggest crowd to see contest o o.:
over-river park in recent years VIII
ready to cheer this or thAk DoSooue
play.
Eddie" Burkhardt, NccoahBy Dtt
ing ace, in all probability YIN ere
down the first call In hopes q hft
victory to the 'Macks" and th1s 4N8iA,
the big edge. This youngstsr rs A9i
pitching winning ball for god N
years, and Is perhaps Ole Of To 80
known Of the younger hufierS - -
valley. However, Manager 1coy
can change at the last nomsnt aRd 80
in either Engle or DuGan, the l1stee -
one time tried out with BirmtuiaAAft1
the Southern association.
Hilty will pitch for BaNeeA 01OA
his debut in this section last Ooo1Av'
when he lot tho crack ColumnQa tSup
handles down With thcoa 0uAttR1o
blows. His work. aside from . nttl0
wildness, was little short Of rolAsnnlA
winning the admiration Of tho Afoe
gathering. He 10 q spit6an. artist an
his curve was the talk OF the S1Nnni
crowd after the contest. The rsstf -
the club Will hne up a. 1t ala last vGeA
This Is the first tilt of the dvo-1aI
series for tho city championship. t1AA
year the Bauers won three out Of fer
all games being closely contested. 81
going ten innings. Regardless g ~
outcome, the brand of-the pasttns aDte
ed up by these clubs always betag1 -
the crowds -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
With martial music to lend 4 spirit to

With martial music to lend q spirit 70
the affair. the first society boxing oout'
under the auspices Of the Gift Shop
Twig Of the Ohio Valley General nos
nital, will be staged this evening In the
Market Audit orium. and the stage is all
set for the big affair.
Five bouts. one Of ten rounds three
of the six round route and the curtain
raiser Of four rounds, forms the even
ing's card. and a large crowd OF nstlc
fans are expected to attend the affair.
That the affair is for the beneft or
the Ohio Valley General hospltal Is
proving a large attraction, while the
card itself Is very attractive ana Is
drawing a large crowo.
A band was engaged yesterday AFTER
noon to render music between the bouts.
which Is a novelty in local boxing shows,
and is another touch OF the attractions
that should be interesting.
To begin the show. Willie "Hardhead
Reuther the Martins Ferry paper-weight
champ. lines up with Kid CHANNEL. or
Canton, Ohio, who is reputed to be fast'
and should give the local youngster a
run for his money.
Henry Kerstein. of Cleveland lines up
with Lou Bedell. Of Pittsburgh. In the
second event and the six rounds each
promise to be full Of pep.
Petey Roberts, Of this city. steps into
the ring with Mike Moran, Of Pittsburgh.
in the third bout
Billy Williams. Of Martins Ferry.
meets a new youngster in the semi-fnal,
when he meets Johnny Mccoy. the
shifty Cleveland boxer. who made such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

There Is a lesson for colleges. for
college athletes and for others In The
Princeton varsity crew this spring
That crow may never attain 70 great
fame as rowing org2nizat!oD-S!-
though il already has achieved c0nsl1-
arabic notice. but II is certain 20 BE-
one of the most remarkable crews e'sr
put together.
When the varsity crew was chosen
by DR.. Spaeth. there were some boyS
who were not considered good enough
for the irst boat. They were placed In
b" boat, with small chance OF beng
promoted. Instead OF being satisfied
with the "a OPPOSITION. they talked I over
and went to work Day after day they
worked and trained They developed =
stroke and they developed a. crew spirit
In April they were rowing even with
the varsity. BY mid-April IL was evil
dent that the -B~ crew was rowing bet
tar than the varsity. They stuck to-
Ecther when il became evident tna
they wero outrowtnE those whH were
supposed TO be best. there was quick
change Two OF the weakest mem oers
OF b" were taken from the boat and
two OF tho strongest from "A were
sent back to "B." II was one or tn
few cases where dcmotion was promo
zion.
There was a chance that r. would
BE- called tho varsity boat but b
Insisted upon remaining 'B'-so that
in the great races "B' boat represents
Princeton becauSs the crew work'~1
harder and refused to admit inferiority
Glass . ramatnS Glass 3, and the
WAY % uaAko Il hcACxAha0 20 b Glass
u u 20 npss1o until It.. becomes A
ThA& . equals A can bS provo1 In
moro ways ShAa In Algebra
But outside Of results OF rowing races
there is something about that "B boat
at Princeton which means much more
More than half OF the men who rHw FOR
the honor OF the Tiger are honor men
OF thar classes.
To lead on the water and n INA
ame time lead IN their CLASSES Is Some
thing wnrth while. Joe Brush. DOW vi
"R" boat Is 4 Phi Beta Kappa-th.
highest honor among Princeton std
ents. Hsine Leh. stroke OF "B. Is
senior honor man, and Brigham. No 4
Is also senior honor man. Lou Jones
and Morgan. OF It's - boat. also sra
honor nsn- leaders Of the junior class
That i've Of the eight position men
Nho have earned tha right 10 represent
- varsity in the boat are honor men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
WRIGHT HUGUS HEADS
WHEELING Tennis CLUB
Election OF oETIcerD Held Last EvOatng
ct Meeting IN Edw. HaGlett q
Co.'s Offices.

Wright Hugus was elected president
OF the Wheeling Tennis Club at meet
Ing Of the members held last evening in
the offices OF Edward Hazlett Co,
while II. Il. Scott was elected vice presi-
dent, Joseph jefferson was elected sec
rotary and G. w. Jackson treasurer.
Robert +. Bowie was elected chairman
of the ground committee
Plans for the coming year were des-
cussed by the members. while report
submitted showed tho club was in good
standing.
The courts OF the club AZ Edgwood
arc In better shape for playing this year
than over before. according to the newly
elected president, while playing has
been in progress for the past week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
co TO MAYNARD

Next Sunday afternoon. the l+aBelle
Iron Club Of this city will meet the
Maynard A. &. nine on their home held
at Maynard. The locals are confident OF
a victory, having defeated the Imperial
A. C.. last Sunday. and are working hard
every evening for another victory. All
players on the team will meet this even
ing at $50 for practice on the Twenty
Sixth street grounds.
The I.aBelles have May = and ~
OMEN and would like To arrange games
abroad. the wellsburG A. &. Fairpoint.
Moundsvile Olympics. Cambridge and
DIllonvalcs preferred. Address j. W.
MUIR. "633 Eofr street or call Wheeling
9&3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
NEW YORK l; DETROIT 2.

Detroit, Mich, May 1.-THE petro'l
Ar,e-icans won a spectacular gam" from
New York today, to l. Base running
nv ,,ohh and Bush and steady p';Hn'hS
by both Hoyt and Sutherland were fcMt-
yres Detroit won the game IN the
eighth inning. when Cobb blutfed steS a.
Rnsh stealing home Ruth attempted
20 steal home in the third inning, ouc
Was caught at the plate. Ruth s'rucN
out in the first inning. with TWO "'''
on bases. Score: ,
New York ....., olO opo ooe-t y
Detroit ......... Ol9 ooV VI
Batteries-Hoyt and SchanS' 9u'"
land and Ainsmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

. GOOD impression here at the NJ shess
The main bout Of the evening, BernN
Hahn, the wellsburg scrapper "
Eddie Pinchott, of Charleroi, Pa. pros
ises 10 be a thriller from beginning
end, and every round Is expected to -
full of action. Both have envtable req.
ords and should satisfy the most pAtS
ticular.
All in all, the card is attractive anA
everything points toward a big suceAD
for the ladies who have arrange6 fos
the affair. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
BROOKLYN TAKES
SECOND OF SERIES
FROM CINCINNATI

Brooklyn. May 11.-B,ooklyn made 1t
two straight from Cincinnati today. de-
feating the Reds to 4. although the
visitors punched hits on Marquard In
the first two innings while Smith OF
Brooklyn was aided by sensational field
ing Johnston opened the game with a
home run. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
roN1GHFS PBoqR.AM

Main Bout
Bernie Hahn, of Wellsburg, vs.. EDDIE
Pinchott, Charleroi, Pa
ten rounds.
Sem1-PinAl.
Billy Williams, Of Martins Ferry vs.
Johnny Mccoy. Of Cleveland,
six rounds.
Preliminary.
Petey Roberts, Wheeling, vs.. Mike
Moran, of Pittsburgh. six ROUNDS
preliminary.
Henry Kerstein. Of Cleveland, VS.. Lou
Bedell, of Pittsburgh, six rounds.
Curtain Raiser.
William .Hardhead" Reuther VS.. KID
Channel. Of Canton. four ROUNDS.
Announcer-James Dyson.
Referee-Jack Dillon.
Matchmaker-Gcorg Phillips.
First Bout-8:15.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
WILLIAMS wms MATCH

New York May l1.-Kid Williams. OF
Baltimore. former bantam weight cham
pon. defeated Packey O'Gattie. OF New
York. in the ninth Of a twelve-round
match when the referee stopped tho
contest to save the local boy from fur
Their punishment OGattie was knocked
down ten times duEing the bout. Each
weighed 120H pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
IS FRAME DUEL
GOES To BOSTON
BY SCORE 10

Boston, May 11.-Southworth's single.
Nixon's sacrifice. Boeckcfs inheld out
and Holkes single to confer gave bos-
ton Il to victory over Pittsburgh In
thirteen innings today. Soutnwofth
foulcd out in his first time at bat and
then hit safAly five consecutive times,
once for two bases. He threw out Whit
ted at the plato In the twelfth. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
u. C. T. vs. CAMBRIA
Good game scheduled for n0xE Saturday
on Shady side grounds for locals

Arrangements were completed last
evening by the management OF tha
United Commercial Travellers A. {. nine
for game next Saturday afternoon on
the Shadyside grounds with the Cam
bria Galleries nine. and good game
should result. Both teams have been
going good. and have a fine record 50
far.
This evening. the travellers will hold
practice while the kiwanians will prob
ably be met In a twilight game Friday
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
CHICAGO WINS. 1913.

Philadelphia, Pa. May l1.-Chicago
eutslugge6 Philadelphia today. winning
10 TO s. The visitors hit eight doubles
The locals acquired their two homo runs
and Wheat's triple with the bases filled
after Vaughn had been given a safe lead.
The weather was cold and biting east
wind swept across the field. Score by
innings:
Chicago .... sol o07 05l--19 81 .
Philadelphia 900 200 go 8 IN .
Observation-Disclosures and killcfer; Ring.
Raumgartner and Wheat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
. Batted for Courtney in ninth.

Two base hits: Charity FlCh'Cn'
JcaneS Three base hits. Garoner'
NELL. Stolen bases: Gardner fN%nS
stephenson. Sacrt flces: CoFeIeeN-e
Double plays: Seweli. stephenson an" y
Johnston. Left on bases; ""Sn'hs'U' =
%Tsysrsnd s, Hits on Johnston in :;
~ Courtney . in s. Hit by pitcher by
Sourtney Speaker. Struck ou;. ny
Iohnston .: Courtney |; Coreieskie j.
Losing pitcher, Johnson. r,,a,
J-mo,res: Dineen. Nallin and "i's""
Time: hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
EYDS8Ko wus MATCH

Columbus O., May 11.-Stanislaus
Zybszko, worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler, defeated George Kotsonaros,
local heavy weight. in straight falls In
wrestling match here tonight Tho
champion secured both falls by toe
holds. the first in fifty-five minutes and
the second in thirteen minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
GIANTS WIN IN RALLY.

New York. May 1.-THE New York
Nationals rallied in the late innings to-
day and defeated st. Louis TO !. In
the second game OF the series. Doak,
starting his first game Of the season.
held Now York to sCrs tch hit for five
innings. but he weakened after that and
New York batted out an earned victory.
Score by innings:
81 Louis 900 ION O00-1 q
New York ...... 900 0O1 21'-4 o
Batteries-Doak and Clemens; Toncy
and f. Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
INDIANS celebrate PENNANT DAY
RY BEATING WASHINGTON AL

Cleveland. Ohio. May l1.-S'4"re'aho
celebrated the raising Of h"r hrS'
worlds championship pennant today d!
defeating Washington IA 20 l. Inc
champions drove Walter johnson tr""'
the box. launching seven hits Win NV
errors. Washington scored its oniy run
when Charity batting for Courtney
doubled and scored when Wood threw
the bail into the dugout after c"t'h'nE
Judges nv, Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
cAxE14ssHzsB COSTS GAME.

Ch!caEc May II-wHdness and care
lesSncss on the part OF Mulrenan was
responsible for Boston scoring . TO
victory over Chicago today. The bat
ting OF Hoover and Menosky and tho
neldinE OF Nulligsn featured the game.
Score by innings:
BOSTON -. n. rcn nnn-S I =
Chicago . ION 600 100 - l
Ratteries-PennoCk and Ruel; Mulrc-
nan and Schalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
x1.EscH EASY POE powNEY

Toledo, o.. May ll.-Rryan Do~neS'
OF Cleveland, easily defeated Johnny
Kiesch, also Of Cleveland, in their T.
round bout here tonight. klesch was
Knocked down twice in the second round
and once in the seventh The men are
middle weights,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

Two.base hit. South worth. Three-base
hit, Whitfield. Stolen bases. Powell. NIX
on. Double play. Southworth to Gowdy.
Left on bases, Pittsburgh. Il; Boston.
II. Bases on balls, off Hamilton. 3. I'm
pires, Erennan and Emslie. Time. 2:2t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
MOORE WINS PITCHERS DUEL

ST. Louis, May l1.-Shocker ana
Moore engaged in a pitching duel today
but the latter lost the decision when
base on balls paved the way Tor ST.
Louis only run. while Philadelphia was
unable 10 score 4
a. Touis Ol0 900 N0'-1 l
Ratteries-Moore. Keefe and Perkins
Shocker and Billings,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

Sunday afternoon On the Feee1 -
,enth street grounds, the fast So0l1 SO
Indians will meet theEhardest oppOegA11
they have engaged this season. WAD0
tho Wheeling Colored Giants will ela1A'
with the South Sidera A large esUWd
is expected to attend the game, q thi9
will be tho frst home appearance Of -
indians. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
Two base hits, Grain. HarErave, Ma

TWO OASs HIlS, NTHIu' MT HIHFo' N"I
guard. Konetchy. Smith. Three base hits
Daubert, Duncan. Home run, Johnston.
Sacrifices, Johnston, Myers. Double
plays, Paskert and Bohne. Left on
bases, Cincinnati 9: Brooklyn 2. Base on
balls, off Marquard .. Hts OF Mar
Guard six In. six innings; or Coumbe
none in innings. Struck out. by Mar
guard !. by Coumbe |; by Smith l. Wild
pitch. Smith. Losing pitcher. Marquard.
Umpire O'Day and Quigley. Time 1:46.