davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
The WOMAN WHO PLAYED FOR
A CROWN.

THE beginning Of the Seventecnih
L century found Henry " on the
throne Of francc perhaps It's ablesi
king since Charlemagne. lie VAS de-
voted TO Gabrielle d'Estrrcs, ''haby
Gabrielle" and planned to marry hef.
but her death Intcryened. Henry was
disconsolate. For three months he
locked himself in q black -drnpcd cham
Der and took counsel with his grief.
But this could not last and he vas
persuaded 10 return TO Paris
Almost the first person Henry met
was HerrIetie d'Entrngues. Baby
Gabrielle" had been plump little
blonde. with peaches-andcream conn
plexiou and soulful blue eyes. Henri.
cite was tall and dark. black haired.
black k-eyed. a siren II Que ever lived.
Henry was vaDGuished. hut Henri
cite was thorough vamp, She talked
about marriage. Henry demurcd.
Then her family carried her OF from
-the wicked king" whom she had en.
shared. Henrys passion led him to
sign a contract with the family agree
Ing to wed lIenriette II she gave him
male heir In n certain time. Then
everybody was happy for q while, all
but the Due de Sully. the kings minis
ter. One day he announced TO Henry.
We have been marrying you, sire.
Marie de Medlci Is TO be your
queen
Henry vebemently protested. hut
Sully talked OF the advantages In
marriage linking him to the great
house Of Florence. And Henry relcnt-
ed. He tried by every possible means
to get back the marriage contract.
which the D'Entragues family would
not surrender. Then child was born
to Henriette--dead. The contract was
void.
The king married Marie ana con
test Immediately began between the
two women. Henriette, rightly OF
wrongly. was implicated In plot
against the throne and ordered to
prison The king may take my life
II he pleases and everybody will say
that he killed his wife. for was queen
before the Tuscan woman" was the
bold declaration Of the prisoner.
Henry had her released and their In
timacy continued until Henriette's
imperious temper made him seek re-
lief In other quarters This he found
In the soft graces OF Charlotte de
Montmorcncy.
Henrietfe was banished from court,
and in her country retreat she turned
to strange practices. The woman who
had been perfect type Of the vampire
sank herself into gIuttony and drink.
she became fat. displeasing vulgar.
But her heart still harked back to the
days when she was almost a queen.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
rsG VAMPIRE WITH AN ANGELS
FACE.

'WhEN Catherine OF Russia stu
w vas a servant In an East frus-
s'au Inn, early In the Eighteenth cen
iuEy girl named Marie Appeared and
asked Tor her help She was a blonde
SW"'ic. named Marie. and told a IA.
iassic story ~ running away With q
ogng man. Who had deserted her when
lh'iF child was born She had no
money, vas weak and haEgnrd, woule
Catherine take her lnl
Catherine sat the giri down 20 the
l'sJ dinner she could md. and watched
her cat You have, IN. face Of an
aHs'l." she said. and persuaded her
master TO let the girl stay. Then the
k4ssiHns cap,uryd the tosn. and Mari.
aH1 Catherine fell into the hand. OF
Hffarrs
Marie did not farr 80 well as Cath.
creme. Hot al. exchanged an ofnc.r
fHr princc. II may bc said here tina,
Mares child had no, died. foe she
murdered ~ Tho father. who had be%
rHWe IN officer In tho crars service.
a-"t her when she Vas living with the
Y1ucr and warned her 10 sIav = 80.
GOD child ~ which the princs ~ss the
father Hut Marie f~li into q lake uith
a" child, aud when rescued u wHs
lad
4 few years later Marie appeared
a. I'ctrugud Catherine had f.ecnupe
'.s ezarina. aud Marie had powerful
H'criurs Tho two wognsu met. aud
lew each other. hut u is said that
.y never m~niHn~d the days at the
Instead. Marie sci herself TO wiu
attention - Peter the 0rrat Fail.
Joe this. ~. waited for him uhen
2. aas walking IN a garden. and thrcw
."ii into his arms.
atherinc and Marie. the fOrr8sr
ends. nov crrsscd swords for re.
.srs aaection. both ~rre heauti-s,
a1 writer's % tina, time h.sr trsti-
ay % Mares -sngrlic' far Hut
'nrtuuAtsly foe her that sams on
#.r Who had warned her. app-arsi
Petrorrsf And aho1i this time
Marie became the mother % . third
alli. said TO have trcn that ~ Peter.
she killed this child and thrv~ n into
a. old wsll A servant told the ness
q her deed 20 the off,cer. Who IN turn
paxsed u On TO the cSar
Peter orderryi q srrat rrvvi held. and
piled Marie with wine until her ~its
Sere not her cwn. Then he tccs hsf
In his arms. eeforv the Whole ccnpany.
and By the mastery ot his wiil made
her conse<. her crimes Peter ~ss
: devil inczrnats 70 whom the murder
Of q child would have meant little 70
II had not becn hts osn. Tie flung
Marie from him. and ordered her sts-
cuiioa.
When the headsman hsd s<v~fy-d
the vamplr's dctded neck. Pr'ss
picked up the head and sis>ei the
dead lips
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
Flower-llke Hues in Lingerie

null, batiste. crepe de chine or French
wolfe. all as soft and dainty as heart
could wish and all reliably durable.
Wolfe Is a recent acquisition and prom.
ises to rival crepe de chine. II has
been transplanted TO the Philippines
and there made up into beautifully
embroidered lingerie that comes In
many lovely unaccustomed culors
SightdresSes are designed along the
simplest lines aud many Of them are
sleeveless. Those Of colored crepe de
chine include models that are cut I'm
points at the bottom, and are merely
plain chemise Heightened TO the ankles.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

all these small scar,s are made Of
dark or stone martcn. mink or for. In
one or two-skln pieces.
These same furs. supplemented by
sealskin. squirrel. kollnsky. mole and
other pel,s make the ample scarfs.
wide and long. 20 be worn with NUTS
In colder weather, and between the ex.
tremes Of the choker and the long
scarf there are 4 few shaped scarfs
somewha, Ike little capes at the back
but having scarf ends In all scarfs
little heads and the natural tails are
employed as a fnish, but q few mod
els substitute pompons OF fur for tails
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
TIMELY TATTLE ABOUT
LINGERIE AND FURS
\, 4. n.Iu,uD

For the nightdrcss and envelope
ehemlse pictured, crepe de chine. en-
broldercd and trimmed with lace aud
ribbons, makes pretty garments In as
sured styles
In the lis, OF small fur garments
which includes scarfs capcs aud
garments with sleeves. scarfs lead.
by a long way, In popularity. The
scarf, In its smaller siEeS II an ALL
the.ycarrcund convenience. less costly
than It, rivals that cnsume more fur
aud more time In their makiag. bot
quite as becoming as any OF them. II
Is much IN evidence just now with
tailored suits and drcsses and nearly
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
-, ilaIu,u)
= TyLES In undermuslins are M

@ TNLES In undermuslins are more
y stable than those In our outer
garments but they change grad
ualiy and surely. The trend for some
time has been toward sheer fabrics
and col"r: pink and hcsh color we're
the pioneers and ar now as well cs
tahiished as white, but they are not
alone, This season ands all the pret'
~. howcr-llkr hucs claiming attention
and Joining their ranks arr vivid high
eolorS aud black. In the matter "
sheer materials Ne have ncached the
limit. With chiffon aud net
The average woman stops short ot
such gussameF stufIs and chpusss nne
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

A fArnct a, Rlding Mountain. Mani.
tns's. writes that be has coz utiA
sit iea,s. and milk IL obtained ff~m
them ell lie says that whcr~a. !,
s no, rucomnson fur q coz TO have
mow thah four iesis be has nevrr
heard ~ gs,,ibg milk srsm Hsore than
four. Is this . rrrnr,ip
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

Then Henry was assassinated by Ia.
'aillac aud suspicion turned 10 Heart.
riie Hut nothing could be found to
involve her. Apparently the former
beauty card for nought but feasts
aud drink.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

seSth-Thesr uS SsB.shsnx wa-
usual aisou, the vsagsns' hocss toalgss
that saat quite plar~>
Mrs Nesth -iS'al ypa knewi Mr.
Nsuxhh u4s at hrass
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

All edges are picoted and two or three
rows OF hemstitching above the picot
edge suffices for trimming. but pretty
ribbon rose is posed at the neck and
. narrow girdle Of two-toned satin
ribbon is tied at ths. front With long
ends hanging to the hem. Chsmise are
equally plaip--merely two straight
pieces Of Italian silk. or crepe de chine
sewed together and having saith ribbon
straps over the shoulders. The envel-
ope pattern remains the fayorite and
Is made up in all the usual materials
and some unusual coiors. Many
bloomers are made Of jersey silk.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
Askina n -kssps

II IL hard 10 tell IN sngn. countries
whether liberty is preserved os canned
--wsshihgtaa I.Si
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
TRAVELLERS CAN'T
Get ENOUGH GAMES

Several times in the past week. tho
United commercial Travellers baS"ha II
team has issued cha llengcS for games
on Saturday either At HON" and abroad
but as yet none have been arranged
The travellers have Il good nine and
would like to hear from any good semi
pro team IN IN" Ohio Valley.
In their lineup. the Travellers have
Wagenheim. former MCConk"y catcher
DuGan. southern league pitcher: Nor
row. TCkStrom and llamm. also for
mound work: Morrison. short stop:
PoindcXter. first base. Hclfcr and HuEhy
Stobbs on second; Majors on third :
MaCkcy. Cunningham and Jones in the
outlcld. With this array, tn" team
should prove a good one.
Games with the following clubs "s-
pccially arc desired: DIl'onNalc. Mounds
VILE. Wrll$burg \. G.. raStim" \. G. Of
i'ollanSbcc. l.cGrang" of irialiidnt, or
any other first class team. Arrange
mentS can be made 10y calling P"ind"N-
ter. Wheeling 100. or writing L" r"iu-
DEXTER. care Edward Wagner Go" Wheel
ing.
All PLAYERS arc notified L. report for
pracric" this evening and Thursday. \
practicc game with tho kiwanis club
will pruba bly, be played this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
SOPHOMORES WIN
ENTER-CLASS MEET
AT MORCANTOWN HI
. Second Year Men Pile Up Sixty Points
With Juniors Second and
Freshies Third

SPEC ,,l "a The intelligence.
Mursahtowu. W. Va. May .. Tn"
;ntcr-claSS track and field meet h""' to-
day resulted in victory for the >"Uh"-
morcs. who scored 90 points. tn" l1n-
irrS Acre second with Il" Mni.' -"
freshmen were third with -. ,pil Ia
G"orG" vim was IN" leading scorer w.
Ii points: Courtney WAS a clos" ~"r"ud
with l. points, and Knott lhird with |!
counters. \ fin" array Of talent par
ticipatcd in tn, meet. which waS u h gin
lass affair in every respect. som" good
records wcr" made by the contestants.
who showed GOOD form in 81 tn" "N"n'~.
Although hard pressed a. all i;w">. the
S0ph"m"r"S managed /" keep WI III ihr
front 10y pla"inG N aim"S: every event.
The summaries are as follows:
700 Yard IaSh--Won by George IiEn
Junior: knutti. second. sophomore; Har-
man. sophomore. thir.
80 Yard lush Wen 10y 'i"prg" II y.
Junior: R!crrr. rrc> Imam. second: tunk,
sophomore third. Timc---@4.. seconds.
40 Yard TuSh---Won by Kennedy.
sophomore: Bicrcr freshman. Sc"und.
White. sophomore. third. T.mc-5'l
seconds.
Half Milc-Won by Lazcllc. Junior;
omorc. third. Time minutes II s"r-
Unds.
one Milc--W"n by l.azrll". Junior
Fisher. sophomore. sr'"nd; M""krtt.
junior. third. Time minutes IS sec
OndS.
TWO Milr-Won by Emrh. Junior:
Faulkcrn. sophomore. second: VI HILL
Junior. third Time-l0 minutes II sec
undS.
no Yard High Hurdleszwon by Knot
H. sophomore; tapCrtOn. freshman. sec
ond: Hawkins, Junior. third. Time-lSi
seconds.
geo Yard Low Hurdles-Won by EIar-
man. sophomore inotti sophomore. Soc
Ond: Capcrt0n. freshman. third. Time
2g.i seconds.
shot Put Won by Courtney. sopho-
more: Mrrdlh. freshman. second: Cod
hey. junior, third. DiStanCe--37 feet 10
inches.
Discus Won by Courtney. sophomore:
Woodrnrd. junior. second. Meredith.
freshman. third. pistanCr---lll feet u
inrh.
Pole Vault Won by Pierre Hell.
fires hman. Rankin. sophomore. second:
Banter. freshman. and Savage. s"pho-
more. tied for third Hcight-~ln feet:
High Jump--Won by Pierre Hill,
freshman; Hawkins, junior. second;
George Hin. junior. third. Height
feet inches.
Broad Jump-Won by George Hill,
Junior: Harmon sophomore. second: NAL
10y. sophomore. third. DStance-@0 feet
10 inches.
.Iavclin Throw-Won by Chrisman
sophomore: Cowl. freshman. second:
Adkins. freshman. third. Distance--l39
feet ; inches.
Hammer Throw -. Won by Adkins.
freshman: Courtney. sophomore. second {:
kukcns. sophomore. third. Distance
~ feet inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
JUNIORS WIN
|NTER-CLASS
TRACK MEET
SENIORS ARE SECOND WITH IS
POINTS-wLNNEHS PILED W
A COUNTERS IN MEET.
Sophomores Got But One Point, McCus-
key Taking Third Place In
100 Yard Dash.

The Junior class Of tn" Wheeling
high school won tn" first annuh! inter-
class track and Held meet yesterday
afternoon on tho Island athletic hcld Do
for" "A large number Of students anu
friends by taking a. Of III" total aO
points awarded at tn" meet. The Seniors
finished second with - points. while tn"
Freshmen wrr" iiv" behind with total
of 80 points. Tho Sophomnrvs proved
the hiE failure garncrlnc but one point
Mr,'uskry winning third place in the
100 yard dash.
Tho meet was interesting. and will
have bearing on tn" lnl"r-SeCtional
mrr,n to hr held saturday afternoon at
tn" Island urld. 80 good times were
made. Will" Tho jumpers and throwerS
failed Ia show exceptional form. How
ever tn" field is far from being in good
condition and hindcrcd the participants.
The following is summary Of the
meet:
lou yard daSh-Nerr. first; Robinson.
second: Mrcuskey. third.
""r yard dash--Furd, first: Watkins,
second: Byrd. third.
f4h yard dash Ford. first: Nicer. sec
ond; Byrd. third
Half mile dash--C'unninEham. first
Carnahan. second: trowthrrs. third.
one InIIr NaSn---i uHHinHniH, IlTSl ,
Wright second: Crowlh"rs. third.
Half mil" rc!ay--Juninrs. first; Sen
Tors. Second: Freshmen. third.
Running broad jump-Ncrr, first:
Byrd. Second: BculCkr. third.
/ Running high iump--Bru!ckc. first
! Front. SECOND: Anderson. third.
Shot pui-f'ront. first: Stcinhirker,
second: Brulrkt. third.
Fol" vault Serge. first: HixenhauGh.
second: Cunningham. third.
The members OF the respective teams
were: Seniors. Marc Front. Eugene NJ
kihbrn. Roland Jacobs. LYMAN Robin
son Tony Turpura. Alfred lhicnfcld
Woody ard Byrd. Paul St"Inhickcr. Jun
!ors. fred Ford. Robert Crowthcrs
Donald Iarpfcr Robert Middleton
Joseph rarnahan. Roy Watkins. Dave
Watkins. George cunningham. William
l'lrich. William Bculckc. Henry Rcu-
Ih"r. Sophomorcs. Thomas SeriG. Joseph
n"rlnnd. Roy MrCuskcy. Alfred Bra sch.
Morris f'a,Ish Freshmen. John Kline.
l.m'lus Anderson. w. Stroud Wilbur
NCcr,. Serge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
LAST HIGH WATER
UNTIL FALL RECEDES

After reaching stage Of - feet or
water sunday evening. the river began
falling and late last evening stage or
10 feet and stationary was registered
at the local wharf. Local rivermcn who
have been watrhing the river very close
" stated that this is ,:le last high water
which will be witnessed until in the fall.
All supcrintendents Of IN" various
dams are getting everything. in shape
so that the wiCkets can he raised once
more. They more than likely Will be
left Nm for the remainder nf the aS"n
after they have been raised. This work
will be started more fhan !ikci:' in the
next couple days before the stage be-
comes too low.
The steamer Leroy departed y2sI"r-
day morning at 1890 o'clock on It's reg
ular trip to New Matamnras. She was
loaded lothe guards with shipments and
will make ALI waypoint stops.
The Hclcn T. arrived in last evening
at 6 o'clock from Marietta with very
large cargo. She will leave this morn
ing ut 1880 o'clock on her way 10 New
Natamoras. making all way point stops.
The General Beach will dock here
some time this morning from Pittsburgh
and after taking on additional freight
will leave for Parkcrsburg. She Will go
ND the Muskingum river to GAINESVILLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
AGAIN
IS DEFEATED
CATHEDRAL CADETS PROVE BET
TER HHLDERS AND DEFEAT
LINSLY CADETS.
Orange aud Black Had Seven Errors-
Miles Goes Up in the Air In the
Fourth inning.

Cathedral high school again defeated
the Linsly cadet nine yesterday after
noon on the Tunnel Green grounds IN
a loosely PLAYED game, the orange and
black nine allowing seven costly errors.
Will" Miles. the pitcher. went up in
the fourth inning and allowed five runs.
Tn" final score was los.
Stem. :. new younESt"r IN Fath"dra.
made nj, debut On inc mound and We
though h" allowed seven Of he l-inSiE
eight runs. was well supported and
pitched good hall. Miles WIS replaced
hv R,rrcshem in nc SNrh inning. and
did NO; allow another run.
The game was f',s, az times. but
The long lead az ,athrdra. IN III" first
four innings could not he overcome.
although he l.insly lads rallied in tho
ninth and scored another tally. Tho
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

Roston's Red Sox. with Stutfy Nc
Ynnis as chief skull maStrr. have
evolved scheme for stopping BABE
Ruth's smuggling The plan OF defense
has been widely proclaimed ALI over
America and hailed as u discovery In
base ball.
The plan. briefly. is to deploy the m
field on the grass behind the diamond
ignoring the fact that the Babe tops
quite a number of pitched balls. and mas
speed enough 70 make base hits out OF
them IL the ball bounds Slowly and ihe
fielder Is playing deep.
The further idea is that the flrst
baseman shall play midnight field. the
pitcher cover first base and the tniru
ha seman swing down toward snort ana
play practically short left ti"!a.
Zach move is made to permit the OUT
fielders to play deeper he!d. Inc
ldea is hailed as discovery by ACInnls.
Now, you kids. who are just starting.
listen TO an old. hairy. NANCY volt
The Boston Rcd SIX "lde1' was IN
vented by Charles \. tOm!Sky when ne
was playing first base for the st. Louis
Browns He was the first baScman and
the team was 10 play IN" Chicago team
headed by NnSon. whiCh was n terrific
hitting aggregation.
ComiskAy played his infield back. GU;
the third hasrman toward Sh"rtStQp.
went out into short right field. taught
his pitchers to cover first base on m"
run and proceeded 10 b"a' NnS"nS AZ
gregation. I have looked up IA" scores
OF that series and t'"mi <key'S team
must have cut Of: Z, i""s: ten has" h'is
that would have gone Though with IN"
inf!eld and outfirld IN natural position
All Of which proves th4t th"s" nc"
Inventions are questionable. but unless
Surfy can inyen; some way 81 catching
fly balls in the grand stand. there Is
small chance Of stopping Ruth.
George Warrington hsld record
OF three firgts, but several Of MS
have beatsn his records in war and
peace since then
This last week | have received just
nIn7 ietterS from fans pleading for
. 'juStl"e n Ha!&ir zimmerman. tn"
attitude ~ N" baseball fans "a rather
-acer. Not enc of tho n:nc declares
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
TENNIS MATCH TIE
State University and Carnegie Tech Ties
in Match at nEorgantown.
al to The lntrlligpnCer.

Special To The lntclligencer.
MurganI"wn. w. Va. May 9.-The ton
ms match h'twr"u the Carnegie Tech
and West Virginia University teams
played her" today resulted in a tie
each team winning two OF the singles
matches and one Of N" double matches
Fast and close playing marked All the
matches which were nard fought from
start - finish. The summary follows:
Neville. CSingleS) Tech, defeated Cut
right. West Virginia. Ga. 80 and Ga.
Srhwart. Tech. defeated Cohman'
West Virginia. 3-6. 81 and &C..
CAPTAIN Hammond. Nest Eirginit. de-
r.atrd Keii. Tech, 6-G. Is and 6-%.
Mcintosh. West Virginia.. defeated
cant H.~'kncSS. Tech. - and -.
In the doubles ktil and Neville. Tech.
defeated t"ltman and outright, West
Virginia. ii. t." ana ga.
u.mmund and Mcintosh. West VIZ
grnia. defeated Ilarkm'tz and Schmertz'
Tech. 4-i, - and H-i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
GREASY NEALE
HELPS WIN ONE
FOR PH|LL|ES
GETS 8INGLE IN EIGHTH AND
HELPS DRIVE IN THE RUN
THAT DEFEATED
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn wins First Game, but Fn1Aa-
delphia Came Back strong
in Second Fray.

Philadelphia May -. HauS"E'S double
in tho tenth inning. followed by :nhtid
taps by Neale and M"uSel. gave thiIa-
aclphia a . TO victory over Hrook'Fh
In tho second game OF today'S double
header after the champions W"a tN'
FIRST. 70 >.
In the frst game c.. Smith and GRIMES
waSed a pitchers battle evenly unt!
Pinch Hitter Lebourveau's d"ubI" tl"d
the score in Phiiadelphia's seventh IN
ming. Belts replaced Smith and hruH-
gy's third base wild throw OF k"n"trhN :
burt gave Brooklyn the game IN III"
eighth.
WriGhtstonc'S hom" run into tn" con-
ter held blrachcrs featured the second
game. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
t @eS
ofSpo1t
by AA4S S9-ah=&e~
by AA4N S.S-M4r>

Heinie innocent Of the charges raised
against him. Seven Of the nine argue
that no charges ever were made against
Heinie and two declare that the charges
never were proved.
All nine charge that , even II Heinie
is innocent. he is being maltreated be
caueS others. worse than he, are per-
mitted TO play ball while ne ls barre,
l believe lieinic did wrong. and that
no should be barred from baseball. I
know him. and like him. He is one of
the most likable fellows I ever met. and
a victim OF conditions. | have tested
him and found that h" would go out
Of his way to be honest and square in
personal matters. Whether ne was
tempted and threw ball games / do not
know. think he did. but that counts
little. But there are players who are in
good standing who did the same or
worse than Helm" IS accused nr doing.
Tn" new government Of baseball seems
70 iCnor" charges against some players.
Ry 50 doing It is strengthening Iim-
m"rmanS CaS,' IN the minds OF many
fans. He never has been convicted Of
any definite offensc. and never has been
formerly charged with anything.
Zimmerman declares himself ready.
willing and anxious 10 appear before
ludg" Lands' and toll everything h."
knows. HIS information a. least would
be interesting.
The chief reason that = polscat
objects to being called . skunk IN
that he il a skunk
Jack RrittOn has a kid-tn fact. ne
has Il swarm Of kids. but this one Ia
Jack. .lr.. who is some scraprcr. in
spite Of tn" fact NAT his dad pr"f"rs
that he should bec"m" a priest.
Not long ago Jack .Tr.. -, int" bat
II" with a young Lady up around lTNth
street N New York. who was about ms
own ago. wh:rh H. somewhere near five.
The battle WIS in progress and prom :
sing great results when Mrs. Harry
Kernel came pass and lntert"r"d
YOU ought to b" ashamed 10 strike
girl Jackie" she said. What would
YOUR daddy say II ne knew YOU hit Il
girl
Huh" said Jackie. 'l:>d'infriiy as
he sized up his plump "pI"nrnt. 'li"w
mulch does she weigh"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

Two base hits: shannon. &. Dunn,
Ross. Carter: three base hit$: w. Dunn
shannon 70: home run: Browning: sac
rtticc hit: Ash: sacrifice fly: stark;
double plays: Johnson TO Knight TO
Ross Loren'z To Knight: bases on balls:
Lewis. seven. Browning two, Weldon
Iu1r: struck out: ~ i.~wts eleven. We'll
don nine: hits off browning five. of We'll
don five: losing pitcher Browning: hit
hy pitcher. Ross. l.. Dunn. l."rentz;
passed balls: St>rk; stolen bases: b.
Dunn co: two pitches. Browning. Well
dun. Imp;reS: Miller and LOwthcr.