davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
OUR DYE INDUSTRY AND
CONGRESS

. rfAh b German dye monopoly con-
troll, certain members % congress IL
INA assertion made at the chemists
convention IN New York yesterday by
Francis T. Garvan. former ali"n prop
.rty custodian. German agents In
America, Mr.. Garvan asserts. arc again
plotting against our security. our
prosperity and tho health oc our chill
dren.
This Is not altogether new. but It Is
xiven emphasis BY Mr.. Garran's state
ment. Representative Frear o: WISDOM
sin has boon named as tho i"adar OF The
pro-German forces IN congress. ard Z
Is cited as significant tilst Al, but t"ur
Of tho Republican c"nrrcssulHn Who
voted agains: the war and who still
remain IN the house voted against he
embargo and IN mo interests OF ~"
German dye combine.
President Harding. as wolf as Score
taT4el Weeks and Derby. IS an ardent
defender Of the American chemical In
dustr!es which grew Up during the war,
The Importance OF thesn industries. rs
shown In this column yesterday. IS oHt
Of al proportion . n" amount Of
money involved Tho relncd"e embargo
has been extended % November -. B"-
fore thai tin" expires No should have
permanent legislation on thls subject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
POSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS| IN
APPEAL FOR NATIONAL THRIFT

rc wise government 10 TAX IN" 'u' ''cl
rathcr than the latter.
BAR present system rf taxation &c
s'ruys the incentive :" save nave
ON conpila lions OF stStir;.cs mad" NJ
hS .ife insurance compan. 60 "hi'h Sho"
tua; out OF onn hundred n"H. e'ehty
four arrive at tho ago OF s!xtH-iiNe 90
pendent upon their relatives. nhH 'hat
only sixteen ont o: the one hunhTcn'
WIEN they reach IN" age OF ~sihtF-f!ve
have accumulated a rurnvci"n'e sl'li-
cent To- auuport them. Now. ! point out
% YOU TINT II this has been mo OK
pc!ieuvc q. az" Insurance, C"m?an!es
over past decades the future Will show
even more distressing r"HmItH. assuming
that we continue n Gown ~ ia>'t.oh
which makes saving ~ accumulation
difficult.
The matter Of Legislation I" rotsN"
the railroads and tie earnest purpose Of
the executive In that regard. I'D MS h".
lief IN tho consequent cc'iAih renewed
employment Of labor arc a. We known
10 tho country. and his and cihr. Simi-
lar s~alutary legislation may be expected
as rapidly as possible.
All together. wo look /" the future
with grent hope. Tho fact Is. OF '"urs'
that there Is ahcnd tho greatest eva 80
expesion and prosperity III" world ms
ever seen. Every one kn"Ws 'nts ana
tho only question discussed IS when II
will start. There Is a lot or business
that 10 really sick. still staggering with
tho shell shock OF war ard tho debauch
of xtravnsnnc but there Ia q good
deal moro tina, Is merely malingoring. 7
havo fall appreciation OF tho ifNcui
ties. but I have no use for Commercial!
siarkerH. We are not IN n psr!od or
hard times coming We arc In the per
!od Of soft times going. Prosperity Is
com!ng-its time 10 60 out RIi meet II.
| cry continually for the common sense
Of courage and confidence. und | declare
again. and shall continue TO insist tina;
"" have less Thou shalt not and moro
oc Come on. let's GO"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
WHAT A VISITOR SAW
Wheeling, ". Va.
Sept. 6. 1921.

Editor Wheeling Intelltscnccr.
Wheeling. West. Virginia.
Dear Sir:
am practically a stranger In VINCE
ing but do not think ! am a '~knocker.
Yesterday at about $50 l WAS standing
n"sr 18th and Market streets when sud
Grnlv became aware or intense yell.
Ing Upon investigating l found n
s., r,! man trying 10 sell his papers
/ ',. ~ IN front OF his stand was n
vo..ur syrian. Jew or other disgusting
ircr'racr yelling at the top 81 HIS voice
trying - take the blind mars tran"
from him. or COURSE everyone would
think hat lac was trying Ia help the
ll!nd man sci! his papers born use an
American recognizes such Il dirty. low
down trick. But then you must realize
that II Is not an American doing the
dirty trick.
Il IL certainly no credit to the Mayor
or chief OF Polio" OF Wheeling not Z"
remedy such q thing. There are three
other corners on l22th street but this
,!tt!r "wop" seems TO realize that pee
;.c will mend their way to the blind
"nn. therefore. he posts himself IN
their path.
l. the proper authorities do not take
actlon-Amcrican Citizens l ask YOU
use your judgement.
Yours frorar
Yours for fair play.
J A. WEST. Of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
UNUSUAL

So unusual as almost 10 b. clasSad
as unprecedented - tho action ~ the
Quebec liquor commission In declining
70 sell liquor 10 American visitors
without the permission OF tho American
government. Acting upon this pcin-
ctple, 70 barrels OF beer We're seized at
Q picnic OF 5000 Elks from New York,
which WAS In progress at I.acol.e. The
same course. It IS announced. viii be
followed In regard 10 visitors IN one
beo from provinces OF Canada in which
prohibition Is In effect.
Since It would be absurd 20 expect
me sale OF liquor in CSna6a- tho ruling
Of tho commission means that Quebec
viii be dry 70 Americans. In AL the
history OF international relations. y Is
doubtful II such n situation has ever h,-
More developed.
In effect tho officials OF a Canadian
province are permitting tts In!,cG
their internal affairs. IN other words.
they arc permitting Quebec to DO gov
srned by a law OF tho United States
instead OF tho laws OF CaUadl.
That the ruling applies u American
'citizeas. and not 70 citizens % Quebec.
opens tho way for az Interesting lega,
battle. Can this commission !egail;'
refuse 10 sell liquor 20 Americans 20,
cause they are Americans: Can &
legally refuse 20 sell 10 Canadians fvon,
dry provinces because thcy are from
such PROVINCES" What H. y" people
and courts o: Canads .h!'., - n" d"c!-
sion That QG"h"a mua' h.tI" r." consent
OF tho United states Ss:'y. s",.snE any
specified article 70 Anybody within her
borders?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
MANY CASES UP
IN THE STATES
SUPREME COURT

Charleston. w Va. Sept with lis
cases on ia DORSET tho supreme c3Ur:
,onve:ed ;hiq morning. Thirteen cases
were submitted on briefs. ono was sab
United and argued and nine were cor
,!nned. Rehear.ngs were refused In four
cnscs. The cases disposed Of were as
fellows:
'RcIuarings refused: l0w'her against
oil. and Gas company. R!;ch!es county:
g.ate N relation 10 \. /. Black Coal
company. against United states Fidelity
and Guaranty company. Monongalia
county; Tanner against McCroary, wood
county. stnte against Long: J. II. Nc
pcrmott against Fairmont Gas and
Light company. Marion county.
rases continued: Peoples United Tcle-
phone company against Nell J. Fortney.
Preston county: state In relation TO
Thomas 7. Welsh aga!n'; Warren y.
Kit:!e. prohibition. E1-pnrte. Lucy j.
Hardman. against Dora Hickman. hAheas
corpus: II. ". Vansenden against Ray
mond r. Kerr. MononGa la: James S.
Walsh and others against Amelia ms
keep. RItch!e county; Mildred Booos
against Morgan Press company. Monon-
"a lila. sot tnr October 4; Lula A. Sin
nett and others against Lee Gon. ROAM
county. ret tnr November 10: George f..
Todd and others against Manufacturers
Heat and Light company. Marshall
oounty. set for October Is: state IN re-
!a,!on 70 /. f. Bowen. against r. G..
Kirk. prohibition. set for September
-.
Briefs submitted:
Stnt~ IN relation to D. F. Workman
against John N. Anderson. prohibition
two caeos: G.. l. Blake against z. 5.
Davis. Marshall county: ". H. Carter
against George r. Monteith and others:
TYLER county: Dec Emerson against
Ralph TIncher. Cabell county Cook oPt-
terry against J.. II. Parker ana
con. wood county: George Washington
Life insurance company against Cells
A Javnn and Other. Kanawha: state
against Holl Miller. Roane county: %.
VI Hall. against Harvey Coal and COKE
conrany. Fayctts county: state against
Amanda Re.lc Snyder. Barbour count
Van Raa!tc company against So!cf
brothers. Cnhell county: Ross !. VIM
ming arp!rs; silver ~! oil company.
Wetzel county Tlorcnc" Bartlett. and
others against Elizabeth johnson, Bar
hour county: Ora A. Leach against AVA
n Weaver and others. Barbour county.
Casea argued and submitted: Milford
Jesee Idlrmnn against John Groves
Grant county.
Cases submitted State In rotation TO
Ncrdcca Gardner against J. Z. Desrin,
sus,Ic. Of the peace. prohibition: lANinn
r Travis against Raymond Maxwell
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
CITY DAY

Today Is the annual City day" Of tho
West Virginia state fair. II Is the
browning day Of tho week for the great
exposition. Any lltt'e readjust:nents
that may have been found necessary in
the early days OF tho big show have
now been mAde and all IS running per-
rsc,ly. Exhibits Of all kinds are COM
ple:e and every partic!prn IS prepared
70 Co his or nor best 20 ent"r,a,n m"
thousands Of visitors.
Loyalty to tho Fair demands that
Wheeling people retro"iz" this APPENDED
evcne on which their own homo folks
have heen working for year. That
alone should bring q record-breaktng
crowd. Rut tho fair docs not d"pend
upon sub a method o: getting its
crowds. Rsal merit md sttract!veness
arc the magnets trat bring both city
anL country people from far and ncar
70 rs gates. Every man. woman and
child who attends Viii BE- pleased and
well repaid FOR ne visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
SPRINGER HOME ROBBED

Some time during Wednesday night,
tho home az Walter Springer. local in
surance man residing at Point Mills.
was robbed and goods valued NJ $500
taken. Entrance was effected through
q front window.
Sheriff Harry T. Clouse and deputies
have been working on 'hc case but
have made no arrests.
h Scri Indians are considered tho
most primitive people In North Am"r:"a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
RIPPING RHYMES
CANNED VOICES
by WALT MASON

The singers Of tho olden times were
s!!enced WHOM they reached he tomb;
u" vArr. majestic and suhl!m-. cTerg~
from he final gloom. We hra" OF
human n~irht!nEales whose %n@inC
gained our a:hers' praise: thu" fame
st!il ives N bearded tales on down
from dead and distant days. Blu when
they left this .ifc OF stress. Their music
ceased forevermore: well never hear
their tones unless IL be upon s"mn other
Hhcrn. Hu. now dead singers leave be-
hind the record Of their skill and power;
my timewcrn phunugraph I wind. and
hear Caruso by the hoUr A hundred
years from now. I wot. sue music mills
vii still be wound. and nat grand voice
will hit the spot. Il charm the listeners
around. And though Carus Nes as;ceD.
throughout tho world, on all ~ shores.
In humble COT and stately keep. Ills
voice So rolls, and throhs. and scars.
To mo Il seems 4 wordrNns him hat
when q mar - n his grave. ~ q! can
hear him grandly sing great songs. TIL
umphant. strong and hr1r"
that Photographs were made ere Er"
first struck the breakfast gong. and
Adam. in q eunHecked glade. scnt forth
the races primal song. Great singers
lived In every ago and when they died
their voices ceased: oh. could ] hear the
pslamist-sagc. and cke tho Wise Men
from tho Eas:'
Copyright by George Matthews Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

For tho conven!nnc" ~ couples got
tns married. Il Is r!mured that n nav
sty'e OF marriage l:ccrso VIII soon be
issued. These l!rcasce WY he accom-
panied BY an Application for divorce.
with tho needed Instructions printed on
Tho back. In case OF emergency all that
viii be necessary VIII - - ~ n tho
form and mail II ," tho address ~ the
bottom. This viii he a great time
saver FOR tho busy man. md = so sim
pln that even a woman car under
ST. nd II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

J. Simmons. Ono Los Angeles paper
has already boon sued BY the klaa Tor
500. 900. Colonel Simmons says the
Khan has become convinced that there
- q direct and tangible organized force
In America using tho press TO libel and
SANDER tho organization.
Such suits. II given full publicity.
might prove ut considerable value to tho
Ku KluH. as they would no doubt servo
% deano IN The public m.nd IT'S pur-
poses and methods. Th"r" - no doubt
that the mystery surrounding tho Khan
has been responsible for many OF tho
statements made against Il. even though
that same cement OF mystery has
proved an attraction % many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
KHAN SUES FOR LIBEL

70 Wholesale .!b"l sud sander suits are
10 be Mad b. the ku, K!.N Kan. follow
Ing attacks which haze appeared IN 4
number OF newspapers. according 20 a
statement by Imperial Wizard MILAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

One cannot but wonde what might
be accomplished here. had We the stimu-
!us OF population and patriotism that
the European tiller OF the soil always
feels New Dominion. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

Three kings and two queens IN Pnris
in one day. We understand mat tn'o
Is a combination hard 10 beat. inc
psrisian, might a. we'll throw down
their hands,-Charleston Daily Mall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

Major Earl II. Smith. editor Of tho
Mirinont Times. who has been In
Europe FOR several weeks as n member
II tho American Legion party. sailed
for home last Friday on tho lcopoIdina.
according 10 hdvices received by cable
Grnm by Relatives Al FaIrMNnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

- there IS one man We most dcvnutly
de:nat It Is the fellow VIII comes along
AMI describes min -" go "rr"n"r'
fashion ot connecting a regular he mint
iu Cn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

laid h"1I"d mon 80 nfV'esc INT by
wearing nm !Co cap their hair WI, grow
again. Bu, with Ice at 81 per hundred
4 nan would ErOw bald headed again
Try ms 70 hGure out a means 70 paw for
n" treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

Tho Indiana mayor who barred spoon.
ing in the cemetery must nave rekaroeu
II as a grave offense.-Fairmont 1imeS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

Nature taking Is again to the FORE.
Two porcupines. near Weilsooro. r.
found a Ford car IN the road ana pro
ceeded to eat it.-Hunting Hsraio-O1s
patch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

Just as soon as the fostering sorS 10
stopped IN one Of tho southern counties
o. III. state 4. breaks out IN another
Parkersburg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

The sorsaken husbands !I;auy. Ny
wits haa gou". but Two got nay homo
brew working FOR mo now"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

No wo7tcr thore are moro nU'"m"-
b!'es in ONio than - West Virginia.
Gasoline is : cents cheaper here.
though Z from West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

When Il telephone operator rings N
your ear" Z docs no good 70 swear. but
what other act!rn gives So much relief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

II /, IS not believed that clothes
mako tn" man" try going to "a labor
meeting IN a dress suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

Rees mako money FOR nan and man
nok"s nlonry FOR huH"y Further than
This the d~aponcnt sayeth rot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
What Other
Editors Say

Modern bad men count victims by
notchss on their Observation-Disclosures
Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
QUEEN RESTS EASY


Improvement Noted IN Condition OF In
jured q. C o. Dispatcher
The condition Of w. NJ. Queen OF
Glendale. local u. & q. dispatcher. Who
Is in The Glendale hospital suffering
from blood poisoning ~ his limb, Is
improved. according 10 re-
ports from the hospital last evening.
However. II Is too early 10 determine
how speedy his recovery vii! be. and 1t
Will he a few days yet before the SER
II his injury Is certain.
The best :ime to Kill an ugly habit
ia while It Is young"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
Letters to Ahe
1ntelligencer

Letters for thl. column should he
aa hr!r. Is possible. lnic!iigencer
leaders arc invited (" send cOmmu-
n,cat!ons upon any timely subject.
Names Of authors must accompany
ai i~c:tcrs. The ln~tel!iEencer VII!
mt agree TO print letters upon con
t-overs!a! subjects. and especially
concerning differences in matters OF
reliElCn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

The bone-d-y law has co'H~ u be II
bono Of C~Onteatiou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

Frank p. Hal! has resigned AS
"weathermen" Al ta!rmunt after 4
period service covering t~wcrty-n!ne
n a hR!c years. NJ. ilai! WAS for
merry city recorder and later mayo Of
R!rmont. He had charge " tho dis
tribut!on Of the fund raised nationally
10 aid The families Of tho zoo miners
who 'ost their lives n the Monongah
disaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

city day At the fair. IT'S your duty
ma you Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

Fiery spirits improve With age; that
L. all but women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE
OF WEST VIRGINIA

Col. q. T. V!nson. o. Huntington. and
Rev. J. /. V!nsoH. Of G~IyaHd1t:c. were
the princ!pa. speakers at he N!nsu"
family reunion held a. G!cuiayes .RS;
Sunday. Many Wilson's from Cabc.!.
Wayne and other counties attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

Mayor T. J. Davis. Of Montgomery,
who recently d:cd. was g!ven practically
al Of the nrst page Of the Issue OF the
Montgomery News last Friday, a tribute
whioh Is seldom paid to even so prom
men. a man rs tho mayor OF a city.
The News declares Mayor Davis was
The most beloved OF all Fayetto county
citizens"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Meyer Defeats
George Stocking g
'Omahan Loses Third Round
Match of Interstate
Tennis Tourney.

Sioux City, Ia. Aug 4.-Play in
the singles event of the seventh an
nual interstate tennis tournament be-
ing staged here, narrowed to eight
survivors with the completion of
the third round. Myron Hutchinson
of St. Paul. winner in his match
with A. E. Humphrey of Sioux Falls,
S. d., will play his fourth match
with Harold Godshall OF Los An
geles, who defeated Leo Nacve of st.
Joseph, Mo, yesterday.
By virtue of his victory over
George Stocking of Omaha, Carl
Meyer of Kansas City, Mo-, will
meet Philbrook Smith, of Ames, Ia,
in the fourth round. Smith defeated
w. U. Knight of Minneapolis, in the
third round match. The defeat
of Carl Stuckeman of Sioux Falls, by
Wray Brown of St. Louis, will give
the latter the right to play fourth
round match with F. NJ. Enright of
Dell Rapids, S. D., who beat Harry
Coffin of Los Angeles. Paul Ian
ganberg of Sioux City, winner in his
match with Charles Everett, also of
Sioux City, will play Clarence San
ders of St. Paul, who defeated Clark
Stone OF Sioux Falls.
First round play in the doubles
event and the boys and junior tour
naments was completed today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Former Woman Champ
Making ''Come Back .
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 4.-Unlike the
many who try and meet with failure.
May Sutton Bundy has "come back"
Our grandmothers proved to the
world they could play croquet and
keep house. Mrs. Bundy is proving
to the world that she can play ten
mis- and at the same time manage a
household in which are four kiddies.
In Mrs. Thomas c. Bundy, who
has filed her entry for the metro
politan championship, the gallery
sees once more Miss May Sutton,
the worlds best woman tennis player
OF IS years ago.
May Sutton Bundy is the same
May Sutton of old, yet different. For
she has lost at least 20 pounds and
at the same time has acquired GER
tain girlish gracefulness that was
not hers before.
Nathan and Tommy, and Dorothy
May and Billy, are four perfectly
good reasons why Mrs. Bundy hopes
that she will make good, She says
SO herself.
81 think that tennis is the best ex-
ercise in the world for young girl
or woman. In the west gl.ls are
keener about golf than they are
about tennis | am very tond OF
golf myself but l think that tennis
is really the best exercise a person
can find"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Midland College to
Play Here October 7

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 4.-(Special.)
AT a joint meeting of representa-
tives of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
it was decided to give the Midland
college and local high school foot
ball teams unadulterated support this
coming season. The outlook is very
good for both elevens, but the hearty
support of ticket buyers is necessary
to make the teams the real successes
they should be.
Dean w. E. Tilberg stated that
Midland's foot ball outlook for the
1921 season is the best ever with
much material coming to Fremont
from other schools. Midland's
schedule is announced as follows:
Omaha at Omaha, October 7.
Wayne at Fremont, Octc ser IA.
York at Fremont, October II.
Peru at Peru, October g.
Cotner at Bethany, November S.
Central City at Fremont, Novem-
Der 10.
Kearney at Kearney, November II.
Doane at Crete, November "a.
A preseason game will be held
with a college from nearby state.
Practice will begin the opening day
of school in early September.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Richards Defeated
In Tennis Tourney

Newport, R. l., Aug 4.-The de-
feat of Vincent Richards and S. H.
Voshell of New York, by Robert and
Howard Kinsey, brothers, of Cali
fornia, marked the first days play
in doubles in the invitation lawn ten
mis- tournament. 1t was Richards
first defeat of the year. The scores
were 2-6, 6-3, 81.
The Californians played a game
which made them the favorites in the
doubles. Richards service was not
up to his usual form and Voshell
cracked in the second set.
In the second round the kinsey
brothers disposed of the fellow Cali
fornians, Philip Neer and James
Davies. in three hard sets.
w. NJ. Johnston, former national
champion, and w. T. Davis, had
difficulty in coming through the
first two rounds, minor players fore
ing them to the limit. Johnston
made several double faults and fire.
quently netted the ball.
In the third round of the singles
the only surprise was the defeat of
w. F. Johnson by Zenzo Shimidzu
in straight sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Omahan Gets Peeved in
Match Because of imp

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 4.-(Spe-
cial. )-George Stocking was the last
Omaha player to be eliminated from
the singles.
After playing brilliant tennis in
the first two rounds, Stocking was
eliminated in a hard-fought match
with Carl Meyer OF Kansas City.
Meyer started off by winning the
first three games of the set, but
in the fourth, Stocking forced the
score to deuce and then won out.
The following game also reached
a deuce score and it, too, was won
by Stocking. The latter evened the
games score when he took the sixth
game, making the set stand three
all.
Meyer won the seventh game, but
Stocking again evened the count by
taking the eighth game. The next
game gave Meyer love score, and,
after forcing the score of the tenth
contest to deuce and see-sawing
back and fourth, the Missourian cap
tured the game and set. Meyer had
little trouble winning the first
three games of the second set.
Stocking won the fourth, sixth and
eighth games.
Stocking is paired with William
u. Knight of Minneapolis in the
doubles event, which started today.
They drew a bye in the first round.
Stocking became pecved in his
match with Meyer, as the match was
not provided for. He was dissatis-
fled with the umpire, who was not
up to the usual standard, and at
one time during the match was
forced to call halt to the play
while he drove a couple of boys off
OF the courts.