davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
TALKS ON RUSSIAN BOOKS
william lyon Phelps Discusses
Turoenev at Academy

William Lyon Phelps. in his talt on
books this morning in the Academy of
Music Foyer. took up the works of
Russia's two famous sons, Chekhov and
Turgenev.
He discussed also the plays of Ros-
tand (Norman's translation; "The
Life of Victor Hugo" by Madame De-
claux Forty Years in the Literary
Shop" by J. L. Ford; Memoirs and
Notes of Persons and Places" by Sid
ney Colum: "The Life Of Christ" by
, r. J. Campbell; "GOethe's Literary
Criticisms (edited by Soingarn) :;
Contemporary British Literature" by
Manly and Rickert; "a Greatheart Of
the South, by Poteat; Practical
Hymnology," by Poteat; "Mrs. Far
rell," by William Dean Howells; THE
Brass Bounder," by David w. Bone ;
ben Thorpe by Arthur Crabb ;
king of Kearsarge, by Arthur Friel |:
"The Man Who Did the Right Thing"
by Sir Harry Johnston; Far to Seek"
by Maud Diver 'The Girls" by Edna
Farber, and Horace Walpole's Let
.ters -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
SUICIDE WITH SONS PISTOL
w Health Believed to Have Caused
Man to XIII Self

Using the revolver of his son, a
motorcycle patrolman, Scott Long,
nifty two, shot himself through the right
temple at 8 A. NJ, today in the front
bedroom of his home. 1920 South Fif-
teenth street. He died shortly after
Scott Long, Jr.. the motorcycle pa =
,rolman, was on the first floor eating
breakfast when he heard the shot. He
nau lett his service revolver on a bu-
reau. He took his father to the Metho-
dist Hospital. Mr.. Long had been i'll
several months.
Another son, Herbert Long. is a
Patrolman, of the Fourth street and
snyder avenue station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
MAGISTRATE GETS NEW JOB
Price, Defeated for Reelection,
Made Real Estate Assessor

Magistrate George w. Price. sitting
at the Twent" second and Hunting
Park station. who was defeated for re-
election last November. was today ap-
pointed a real estate assessor by the
Board of Revision of Taxes. Magistrate
Price will assume the new post January
I at a salary of S4400 a year.
Magistrate Price has only served one
term, having been elected on the Wash
ington aud Franklin Party ticket. He
Is a political follower Of Director Of
Public Works Frank Caven in the
Forty fourth Ward.
With the appointment yesterday of
Magistrate John Mecleary to the po-
sition of chief of the Bureau Of We'll
fare. Magistrate Robert Carson is the
only magistrate defeated for re election
who has not been appointed to another
post.
The Board of Revision of Taxes also
appointed the following real estate as
SCISSORS for another term Of four years: :
John w. Boilenu. b. A. Irwin, Arthur
y. Buchholz. William l.. Beitler. AL
bert II. Harrison, Frank Gaskill and
Charles Connell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Save Boy From Tetanus Death

Prompt injection of anti -tctanjc
serum by physicians at st. Mary's Hos
pital in the side of Matthew Motarski
nlne years old, of 3032 Salmon street =,
accidentally shot yesterday. is expected
2 save him from death by tetanus' The
ppoy was playing with rife at his
nome when 1t was discharged. intlicting
wounds of the head and body and seri7
tVusly lnJuring the right eye. He was
nsss usasn to the hospital and the serum
used Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
D'ARTAGNAN DESCENDANT,
POET AND ESTHETE, DIES
Count Fexensac's Ancestor Fur
nlshed Model for Dumas Daredevil

nlshed Model for Dumas' Daredevil
q Mentone, France. Dec. 1G.--Count
Robert de Montesluiou- Fezensac, well :
known poet. Is dead here. He was
born in Paris in 1865. Success came
to him following the publication OF his
first book Of verse, LES Chauves-
Souris," in 1899.
Count Montesquiou Fezensac was Il
lineal descendant of the Gascon hero
whose exploits Dumas immortalizcd in
his creation of the D'Artagnan, of the
Three Musketeers. But the Count X
ambitions ran along more esthetic
lines than those of that daredevil. He
dropped into poetry at an early age
just as his protagonist took up the
sword. - ..
Count FezenYac's first volume of verse
published in 1892, gave him entry into
the literary world, in which he since
has maintained respectable IL not
distinguished place.
He had love for the sensational
and fantastic, in his manner as in his
dress. In 1903. he delivered a series
OF lectures in New York under fash
ionable patronage.
The Counts career included the fight.
ing OF two duels, both Of which he lost,
u somewhat different record from that of
the doughty DArtagnan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
KITTEN MOURNS IN TREE
Refused to Come Down After Miss
tress DIed-Reseued by FIremen

When Mrs. Jennie Fox. sixty five
ys,arso years DID, 11s4 Grease street, died last
climbed tree in front of the house and
refused to come down until today wher
Engine Company No. 6 was called and
a fireman brought him down with the
aid Of ladder.
Mrs. Fox was found dead in her
chair by neighbors and when her body
was taken away by her niece. Mrs.
Charles Schwartz, Of Holmesburg
Jimmie" found himself without a
home. People in the neighborhood have
been trying to get him down for three
days and when he was rescued by the
firemen they took him to the East
Girard and Montgomery avenues police
station, where he has been adopted as a
mascot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
WORKERS ASK TARIFF AID
Want American Valuation Plan
Adopted for Their Protection

New York. Dec. 16.--In a telegram
sent to President Harding by the Cen
tral Trades and Labor Council. the
State Federation of Labor and the New
York Allied Printing Trades Council,
the President is requested to urge upon
Congress the enactment of a tariff law
(which will give American workers an
opportunity. now denied them, of com
peting with the products of foreign
workers which the country has been
flooded with during the last year, re-
sulting in thousands of American
workers being thrown out of employ
ment.
A telegram was also sent Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, requesting him to
aid in urging upon Congress the need
for tariff legislation with the American
valuation plan as desired by the workers
of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
"a PINTS A DAY, THAT'S ALL
Thirsty British columbians Limited
In Purchases of Beer

Vancouver, Il. c., Dec. 16.-(By "A.
P.)-Two dozen pint BOTTLES a day is
ell the beer one may buy from the
British Columbia Government on a
provincial permit benceforth, an order
IN council today specified.
The measure was adopted in an eff
fort to curb the activities of beer
clubs" Formerly there was no limit
to the amount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
FANNIE HURST SUED
. e.. q '--slG
Action Based on Criticism of Photo
play From "Stardustv

II New, York. Dec. ,16.-NIiss Fannie
Hurst, author of "Stardust," novel
which is the basis Of picture of the
same name being produced by the Hope
Hampton Producers, was sued in the
Supreme Court by the Hampton con-
Germ yesterday. So far only a summons
has been served in the case.
It was stated that the action is for
libel and is based on criticisms which
have been made by Miss Hurst as to
the divergence between the structure of
her novel and the picture film which
has been founded on it, the scenario
being by Anthony Paul Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
GOLFER MAY LOSE EYE
William Yoeum Injured as He At
tennpts to Hammer Cover OF Ball

An attempt to, hammer the cover off
a golf ball resulted in serious injury to
William Yocum, of Rosemont, Upper
Merton, which may result In loss of
sight in one of his eyes.
Mr.. Yocum placed the ball on a rock
and began to hammer at the cover when
the ball slipped from his grasp and
struck him in the eye. He was taken to
Montgomery Hospital, where physicians
say that careful treatment will be
necessary to prevent permanent in
jury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
N. Y. MEAT PRICES RISE
Strikers Say big Five" Preventing
Independent Output Increase

New York, Dec. 16.--Leaders of the
meat strikers charged yesterday that the
big Five" packers have prevented the
Independent concerns against whom
there is no strike from increasing their
output. Meanwhile, the housewives in
every part Of the city are paying an
average of 30 per cent more for their
meat than before the strike began.
Retail prices yestrday in most parts NJ
the city showed slight increase over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Supreme Court Meets Here Jan. a

~ The State Supreme Court. through!
ohlef Justice Won Moschzisker. today
announced the Court will not convene
this city to hear arguments until
January 4. which will permit those
VINO live at distance to enjoy New.
lear at home. On January 3. the
EEourt Will sit to accept portraits OF
former Chief Justice Brown and the
iate Justice Stewart. The commissions
u justice Schaffer, under his recent
tstecuon t for a full term, will be read at
the session of January 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
WORLD RECORD
FOR TR0TTERS
IS SHATTERED

Readvilie, Mass. Aux. So.-rhs
worlds trottinG record for Ave year old
trotting Eeldings today was broken for
the second time this season, when Peter
Manning. driven by Thomas ". Murphy
trotted 4 mile against time in two min
utes Nat at the Grand Circuit meeting
here. lowering by n quarter NJ no.
"nd the mark he hung up few weeks
ago at tho North Randall, Ohio. track.
Jeanneite Rankin. the Leading money
winning trotter OF the year. again
showed her superiority over the stake
horses by capturing the big end Of that
purse IN the Massachusetts, 4 $1,000
event for All trotters but not until
after Retty Taylor, driven by J. L.
Dodge. had won tho nrst heat in 1:03
IL, the fastest time OF the race.
Driven by Walter Cox. the Boston
owned PAGER. Colonel BidweN, winner
nf nine consecutive races over New Eng
land half mile tracks This sca son. Was
not up to :he TASK or bowling over the
hig line PAGERS. and had 10 BE- content
with third money In the Pilgrim, 4
$4,000 race for 2.io PAGERS which WAS
won by the Tennessee mare, Ruth Pitch
driven by Fred Edman.
Cox won the FIRST heat Of tho 7.o7
trot with Jane the Great, but the event
finally was captured by Eelka. another
daughter of l'eter the Great driven by
Harry Fleming.
Fleming also figured In the winnings
In the Boston Herald Purse for two
years old trotterS taking one heat with
the Chestnut Colt. OscawAna but BE-
cause of breaks he lost the race 10 the
New York mare. Edith Worthy. In tho
stable Of Lyman Brusie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
YANkS DEFEAT WASK|NGTONS,
WHO DROP PEG IN A. |. RACE
WILL THE BAUERS
MEET LEGRANGES?
Local Tenn Refuses to Play 1yA1tASS
Team, Who Claim the valley
Zitls.

That the LeGrange 4. C. baseball
nine Of Brilliant. will claim the Ohio
Valley semi-pro titlo this fall 10 An as
sured fact unless the Bauers OF tGis
city agree to play series. was the
word received last evening from the up,
river town. and fans are eagerly waltz
inc for some decision to be reached IN
the matter.
The Brilliant team claims they had .:
contract 10 meet the BautrS, but after
theac defeat handed them BY Mounds
Vile agreed to wait until later date.
provided they. Brilliant defeated the
Mound CITY lads In the fourth game VI
their series which they did BY . score
Of 1914. They won the FIRST two samek,
81, 4-3 and then lost the third. they
won the fourth, and have since been
after tho Bauers to play their series
Yesterday, II is said, the BauerS re-
fused fatty to NEE: the up-river team
The management OF the LeGranseS ofs
tered 10 use no ringers whatever. ue!n0
tn. same lineup a used In the last thir-
teen games. but the Bauers are stu
said To have refused.
The manager OF the Bauers 10 urSso
10 communicate with Ross GilchirSt.
captain, or Lawrence Lisle, the man
agcr. al Brilliant, Ohio, In an effort TO
arrange series for titular honors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
why WAS SN|DER
ALLOWED TO PLAY
BY WHEELING HI?
Gold and Blue Star, Declared Ineligible
This Year, Wan Ineligible
Last Season.

III Les Snider Wheeling nigh school
football star last year. is ineligible TO
play th:s year, why wasn't hc inclig! BILE
10 play last year" Is question that
made It's rounds yesterday after on an.
nOunccInent by Prot. H. r. Johns had
been published yesterday morning.
The question ~ the eligibility Of Sni-
der and Captain-clect Hewitt As sprung
yesterday was n sharp hlow to follow
ers Of the Gold and Blue. Prof. H. B.
Johns las, evening stated that neither
Hewitt nor Sn!der will he permitted
/" play THIS year. owing TO their drop
ping our ~ classes last spring. He
stated they will not be permitted to
play either in Ohio valley or state
games.
In 1917 Snidcr went 10 Wheeling
high The next year h. went to Linsly.
where he tried out for tho team and
made good. getting a letter. In 1912
hr didn't play. working during the win.
ter and summer. In 1920 he re-entercd
Wheeling high, tried out for the team.
uade It and got a letter. He played
IN every game except those Of the Ohio
Valley.
The question Of the eligibility OF
Charles Hixenhaush IL also being dis
CuS~cd freely. and whatever decision Is
reached. II is hrnS waited for anx-
lousy. snidcr. Hewitt and Hiun-
haush were all very valuable men 10
the team last year. and should they ne
lost there viii ne big hole 10 nj.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
IS ABUSTLE
GETTING READY FOR
FOOTBALL TRAINING
Training OF Bufaloes VIII Start To-
morrow-CandtdatSs Are Arriving

Bethany. ". Va, August 3l.-Today
Bethany IL Ia the usual hustle OF pre-
paration that preCcdes the opening OF a
football camp. Plans for the beginning
tomorrow. however. have hem we'l laid.
candidates. who began 10 arrive -
early as las, Saturday. are being we'll
cared for. No work will begin until to-
~, "rnH. In the meantime. the guam
titles ~ newly arrived material are be-
Ing checked and prepared.
-.''.""~H" iii T." tho first day Of
regular training table. A. rapidly as
they arrive. the squad members are be-
..-,.. al tn" ear wing nf the
Cochran l'"rmit0rr, The interior of tn"
d"rmitory has been rc-anished and re
decorated. Tn. belief Is that nothing Is
too good tor tho grid candidates.
Among those who are expected 10 ar
rive today is 4 contingent Of last seas
ons veterans that have boon working At
Rowling Green. Ohio. during the sum
mer. The group is composed nf ST.
Smith. end. Floyd collier and Lawton
Marsh. linesmen. and Jean. hack.ncld
candidate.
Manacsr Boyd has received numerous
communications from the alumni con-
graduating him upon the securing OF
Katy" Eas'crdav as assistant coach.
Bethany was well impressed by the new
mentor since the date OF his FIRST visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
s, 0. s.

The laBelle A. ca are without .
Eame this week and are DESTROYS OF
booking Eames for Saturdays. Sundays
and for Labor Day.
Owing to the eleventh hour canee!a-
lions the H. Belles are without games
and are arOpus OF booking any teams
on these dates who will offer reason
able guarantee. I; Is probable that the
Victor A. C.'s will be met on one OF
these dates. on the Nick He'll n-!d
The LADelles Wsre idle last SUNDAY
owing to Holloway cAncelling on this
date lafferty. Flushing and Cambridge
also cancelled on the local OUTFIT on &C
count OF belnE forced 10 play off series
that had been arranged by these clubs.
The IABelle team Is DESTROYS Of hearing
from weusburE Fayland, The Hub A.
e. OF steubenville. Toronto. or any
really rood team In this class for games
during September.
Any teams accepting this challenge
can arrange games through this paper
or by calling or writing Mr.. Sam Wood.
No. I11 g. Broadway. Wheeling. or on
the phone At work between s o'clock =
m. and 5 p. m. Al Gil. and after FIVE
o'clock at 36so-M.
All IaRelle players are requested to
report for practice Thursday evening on
the Twenty-sixth street grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
Qt the
: ofSport
by NA& S.SAA&cs

never has been told and probably never
will be, II IL 20 be hoped for the good
name "t baseball that the wEUl" story
never will be told
As long ago at 1912 7. With several
Other writer's. demanded that the world
series either he safeSuard~G against
CrouHrdness or abandoned entirely. as II
was cyihcn, even then that II the series
continued great scandal must result.
Players Are Honest Men.
don't want To give tho impression
that bali players are a crooked lot, AS
matter ot fact. they are about a.
honest a set ~ men as l ever have found
in any capacity. But they were being
subjected to greater ami greater temp
tationS. Tho Federal league brought 70
their minds the idea that immense for
tunes were being made out Of the game
and that tho owners were using th'm
:" MAX" tn" money without paying them
the returns duo for drawing the crowds.
The rnoc, has hcrn greater and
rrraier ever since tho Federal league
war. |, was the direct cause Of the
scandal Of 1919. when players sold out.
II has been the direct cause ~ players
refusing 10 give their best efforts 10
their managers I'll" club owners who
sowcd the wind are doing their reaping
now.
As to oths, Sports.
The line between sport and amuse-
ment is Il hard one IN define. Ono may
strike n balanc" between them by the
spirit 81 thu non engaged. In the old
days. with baseball club. the sole
;"i,'r VAS baseball Few players ever
talked &C money. and then only when
they desired % borrow some. In recent
years the topic Of baseball has been one
II the least discussed Of all. The play
erS talk. think and act money.
The world series. with its tremendous
rewards for tho winners. hnS offered all
tn" temptation necessary to destroy the
sport.
III" theory Of m. major leagues has
been that they are tho post-Sra duate
srhu"iS "f IN" game. We never have
questioned that fact although during
recon- Years il has become evident that
m" INST rlcan"st and hest develop
m"n'@ IL IN" game haI" h""n IN The
colleges in tho Independents. IN the
hiEh class amateurs. Wha, has been
lacking in ""itS.' Of players has been
mad" up in spirit and in enthusiasm.
II is hard :" decide whether tho thi-
Casr Tribune - r!-h, or not. Profess
siunal sport. with all is faults. has a
great hold IN IN" American public. and
the public has right 10 the news. II
- beyond doubt n truth that the real
sport IS IN, non-C"mmcrcloliIed kind.
Fast -. Iii rather So" tho BushwiCks
play tn" Nest New Works. or the stree:
ticancrS plHS the Tul'crs. or the Logan
SGuHr"S tackle the Rogers Parks or
S"m"rNill" play Bound Rr"0k. or Prince
ton play Yale. than to So" any world
series I'd know that something IN
mechanical ability would be Kissing.
hut Id he certain 81 seeing hattie.
Th"r" w get 10 tho CruN of the mat
ter. in We prefer mechanical ability or
spirit" Can tho player for revenue
only keep NJ tho spirit the Tight. the
hus,'" that mad" him 4 great player"
IAN ~. '''rit Of sport survive COM
merrialismf QEEE
In "l"vr words. Is baseball show or
a sport"
ur"pyr:rh' 1921. the Sew York Even
ing Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
V|C|LANTS GRID
TEAM ORGANIZING
Martins Perry Club win 8Avs b6oAe
Eleven This 6saSon-1FaoSeS
Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been completes
for organizing the Vigilants 4. c. foot.
bail team OF Martins Ferry for the come
INK sea on. and indications point 70 the
team having the strongest eleven -
years. The first practice will be helo
tomorrow evening at League park AZ
6'Sn O'Clock sharp. and the following
players are requested TO be on the
xroun.!s. Marker. Irwin. Callahan. Fer.
rank, Delhrugse. Brouch. Pugh. B. Cecil.
J. Cecil. !. Cecil Klleen. Lans, Nc.
Glumphey. webb. Stewart. Davis. DuSs
key. and all others wishing to try for
the team
For arranging games call Manager
Ed. McAnnch. Drideeport 41-W. or adj
dress him At sol Crawford street, Mar
tins Ferry, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
TRIPLE PLAY
BY The BRAVES

po.,on .ur. 3h-Roston came out
=, tie losing strcak which had reached
av.n straight losses and Won the hrs'
-ns ~ ,he double h"aGs" against en-
cInna,i s 20 'o,l1v. hut '"st inc sec
md six 10 four. E""C%eiS home run
with the bases full in the hrst gam"
and a cripple play by Rost"n IN. the Soc
ond yame were the high lights.
With the bases full AID non" ou' IN
N. sixth inning ~ -" second s'n"
ronseca bounded :" Ford. whose throw
% Rarbare forced Rr"ss;"r Rarh"r"
,h-ow to hrs, cut down tie batter ana
th.n c-nh was run down between 'nir"
.ud hor,e \'rNN,.": >" |""'""' y"
O'Een Bohne scored before the cara
out The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
DOWN STATE TRIP
OF MACKS IS OFF
VIII Play Cambria consrisa Double
Bill-want Games for HAtu rdAy
and Sunday

II. f Mc''onkey. manager ~ the Fa 81
End 'cam tina, hears his name an
nouncCd last evening that the scheduled
trim down state 70 Fairnont md Clarks-
burg has been called Of by the teams
% ihaEe places. who declare they arc not
drawing large enough crowds to defray
expenses.
Manager McConksy Eot busy last
evening and booked a double hill with
She Camhria Galleries for next Monday.
both morning and afternoon games 70
nc played on the Shadysid. lot. and =
now scouting around trying 70 And
games FOR Saturday and Sunday With
any good teams Of the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
CAMBRIA COLLER|ES
HAS HARD WEEKEND
Pour Hard Games for Shadystds Team
IN Three Days-Meet MoConhsys
Monday

Facing four ~ their hardrst games Of
the season In three days tho Cambria
Galleries nine Of Shadysidc Is training
hard this week for the coming week end
when the trpcrIalS. Lnraiu Coal and
Docks. ami RI" Mct"nkeys viii be met
on the Shady side diamond.
Saturday the Imncrlals will make an
other try 10 conquer The coal hoyS. This
should be n hard clash and will no doubt
draw n large crowd. Sunday. the l.nrnin
team % Bridgeport will h. met. willis
Monday Will see the McConkcys as ur-
pnnents in q double bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
MARTIN AND KEISER
ARE. READY FOR BOUT

Baltimore. Aug. 3n-Roh Martin and
Fay k"i>er are ready To slaCk~n up
training for the!r bout here next Sat-
urday which is 70 he II feature Of
Puddle week" The A. F. f. and inter
Allied heavyweight champion has been
siarning SparrIng partners ah"u: N a
manner that indicates his right hand
has mended completely. Martin broke
a knuckle In his bout with Frank Moran
IN New York The boxers met In rarlS
while both were In the army and fought
a memorable battle In which Martin
won the a E. r. title.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
BECK GOES TO W. V. u.

calvin 'p"r' E'"k. prominent young
clark 1T tn" Mcnamara pharmacy. War
w"''I, has rendered his r"stsnatinn. 81
f""rN" ms week.. Mr.. Beck goes to
West EirEin!a university this fall and
Viii take M the study "f medicine.
Beck graduated from Warwood high
school last spring H. was loader In
o'gh s,h"ol. ard HI" nan, friends are
boosting him at college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31

Two hAse hits: Milan, Ruth. Judge,
Trpp. Sacrifices: Ruth, Mays, Judge
Double plays: Judge to Charity TO
Harris: Bush 70 shAnks 10 Bush; Bush
70 Harris 70 Judge: Mays TO ArNaily 10
P!pp. Left on base: New YORK =;
washington 10. Bases on balls: or
Erickson 1; off Courtney :; off Mays :.
Hits: or Erickson g. a runs scored.
two on base, none out IN hrsD; OH
Acosta . In 4 innings; OFF Courtney In
s inninrs. Hi BY pitcher: BY Court
n.y (Hoffman). Struck out: By Mays
:; by AeestA 2; by Courtney ]. Losing
pitcher: Erickson. Empires: Hide
brand and Evans Time: 200.