davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30


 aOs Lot S. Biount Amount g. Chelsea Place. Lot Addition Chelsea IL Chelsea Amount POT Lot F. Bount Amount 2os Lot 1s Bount Addition Amount H. Blount Amount 21o Lot 15 Bount Addition Amount
 
 211 Lot 1s Addition Amount PIP Lot IT, Bount Addition to Amount s2sss 21s 1s Bount Amount PA Lot 1s Bount Chelsea Lot 2O Blount Amount a1s Lot 2 Blount Addition to Place Amount s1s45o 22 Addition Chelsea 21s Lot 2s Bount Addition Amount s8O54 21s Lot a. Bount Amount Lot 25 Amount. 221 Lot 2s Bount to Amount 222 Lot 27 Bount Addition Chelsea Amount 22a Lot as to Amour PA Lot 29 Bount Addition to Chelsea Amount Lot BountA to Amount, 22s Addition Chelsea Place Amount $sO54.
 Owner
 Lot Lot ss, Blount Addition to Chelsea
 
 s4, o Amount $2927.
 
 to Place s6 Addition to Chelsea Amount.
 Owner, unkno
 2sa Addition to Chelsea Amount.
 
 Amount, s275a- s9, to Amount s2752. to chelsea Amount, s271s. 2as 755 of S 2a5s 2O of Lot Bloun Addition to che 2s6 BE 24 of 1S Blount Addition to Chelsea Pac 2s6 of Iot2 Chelsea 5s2 Of " osoa of & 1oo7 of Lot m Chelsea Place Amount s21ss Owner unknown m 2s7 That of land beginning Tract E. 46 S 100
 " 4o N 1oO' beginnng Kenlworth Amount $2s
 Owner.
 28s Tract Wentworth s1422a Owner unknown Ss Lot 2 Amount s8Ss owner unnow1 24o Lot 19 Block Addition Amount $766 Owner unknown ata M i.' BLOCK simns Addition Amount seo @ o - unNn 4z Lot l5 Block simms Addition Amount $66 Owner unnoW 2i5 of Lot 12 Block 2 smms si4 a4s PAT It 1s s6e Owner unknoW 248 Lot 1S Block $766 Owner unlnoW 249 Lot 15 Block Addition Amount 66 Owner unno" 259 Lot 22 s1S244 owner unlnow z9i Lot 2l Block snms Addition s1S9Ss Owner unbnoW 9S Lot 13 Block smms Addition Amount $772 Owner unoV zSe " 6S of Lot Il, Block smms Addition Amount $4 257 w. 58' TO- Block l. Addition Amount, $5s
 Owner,
 258 snns Addition Amount unknOw 26 Block simms Addition Amt s7s14 SsS Lot 21 Block s1s4s7 Owner unknov 27o j. Bennett Place Amt, unknow PIP J. Bennett Place Amt sssss @ Lot IT. Block Bennett Place Amt s2986 Owner unknow ] 4 Lot 15 Block $S9S6 unkno" 94s Lo 1 Block J. Bennett Place Amt s42o5 Owner unno @ @ 70 Of Lot H. Block Bennett Place Amount $22lz o"h' 2So Lot J. Bennett Place Amt s4424 unknow aSa Lot 23 Block Bennett Amt, $4s7 Owner unSnoM before b & hereby given that of said instaiments not paid on added thereto L B HITCHCOCK
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
TAINTED

Reputable young business men who enjoy the confidence and oood will of their community to represent in their territory large, we'll established financial institu- tion with offices in New York and other principal cities throuqhout the country. Occupation Pieassnt and dianified. Part or full time. Many of our agents are now earn ing between S5oO0 and S10-oo0 an nualIy selling reliable dividend paying Stock Exchange securities on the Twenty payment plan" to investors who appreciate the ad- vantages of this method of invest ing and are seeking to create an income. Those desirous of learn ing more about this unusual opr portunity are requested to write to Box No. 367, City Hall Station, New York City, for full Partieu- lars.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Superintendent
 NOTICE OF PAYMENTS DUE ON PAVING WORK. provisions notice hereby sxs that on pses1os5 s a1 s @ the the @ Culver Third Avenue and Wssoand are due and pay Phoenix the described follows Assessment
 Block ns,t Bennett Po Fass o@a wBs Owner of 4 K, Amount. ssOs7 owner |, M IS of Lot Block K Bennett Amount Block unknown s52s5 unknown F. Block K Bennett Place Amount s2212 Owner N s o Lot F. Block K Bennett Place Amount owner Block Bennett Place Place Amount Amount ss & own nnon nnnown Block Bennett Place Amount $asss Owner un5nown 2 20 Block Bennett Place Place s ss ownsr un0wn 2l Lot 2s Block K unknown 2s Lot Block B Wentworth unknown T Block Wentworth Amount. ssaf Owner unknown Lot Wentworth Amount SEAS Owner unknown F. Block Kenilworth Amount sS48 Owner unknown owner s z Block 4 Kenlworth. Lot F. Block Wentworth Amount ss7o Owner unknown 2. KennwOrth Amount sssls Owner unknown te Lot Block kenwoP @ Inonna @ Sfa9 fefS & owner i uns
 Lot Lot Bo Boc knwor Amount Amount s ssss Owner own unow Amount s825 Owner unknown s Lot F. Block 6 kenlwoEth Amount @ ssa Owner unnown st Lot 10 Block Kenlworh Amount s2oss8 Owner unknown Lot. Keniw owner 57 c. Block g. Amount, ss22 Lot B. Block g. Kenlworth Amount sS22 Owner unknown | Q $. Wentworth Amount ss27.
 
 w. of 
 Lott 8, unknown Iot12 Amour Lot s, Lot14 s. unknown Lo s, Lott g Wentworth I.ot Lot Lot 8, unknown Iot4 Lot Iot Keniworth Amount $5467 Lot z. Keniworth Lot Lot g, 8, Lot 10. Wentworth Lot 1, Wentworth
 
 Lot Wentworth s5662 Lot
 
 Lot Wentworth $6206 unknown Lot Kenlworth Wentworth $16130 unknown Lot Wentworth $S294 Block1 Wentworth $1Q552 unknown 8S. Kenilworth Amount Sl056 unknown Block Kenilw McIOowen s11G62 unknown Amount $36A8 Owner, unknown $11065 unknown, tss Chelsea Place Amoun Owner, unknowp 7O Chelsea Blount O
 Owner
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Rye is raised farther north than any other grain.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Entertain at First Ward

An enjoyable party was given Sat urday afternoon at the first ward complimentary to Mrs. Hazel Vance who is retiring after four years in office as president of the Stake Pri- mary society Aa social time time was enjoyed from to 5:SO during the afternoon. and refreshments were served. Mrs D. E. Jones has been elected as president of the society for the ensuing term.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Members of the Neighborhood cir cle participated in a joyful Hal lowe'en party given Thursday eve ming at the home of Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Phelps. east of town on the Roosevelt road. Nearly a half a hum dred members Of the club attended the affair
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Rubies are also known as red sapphires
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
TOO MUCH
FOR D|LLONVALE
BAUERS' HUALER IS IN GOOr
SHAPE ron INDIANS AND
TURNS IN A 40 VICTORY
Locals Hit Hammond Hard and Gather
Ton Hits-Largs Crowd Wit
neBssS Gamo

Invincihle pitching by NIFTY brought
victory 10 the BauerS owe" DIllonrair
yesterday at League Park 10y the core
Of 40. Hilty had fifteen strlkc-outH =
his credit ami the opposition was prac-
ticalIy helpless. despite the fac, thIt
they had an importer ball club. Al
no stage Of the game Vas DlllnnHa'e
DANGEROUS. On the other hand. the
Bauers hammered the ball hard in every
inning, poor bdSe-runnlng cutting oil at
least four runs.
Bero, GILES and Hamilton were IN tue
nmelight with the stick. while NcIch
as usual caught dandy game. not :.
man stealing on him. The entire htuo .
team showed considerable Improvement
and McGannon. at short, featured WIN
his brilliant tieldine. handling three dt
ticult chances.
DillonValc turned out strong ana
brought a good ball club but Hilty
maStrrful pitching was little too
much, which made the visitors look Dan'
IL is doubtful il pitcher has shown
more stuff in this section than IilltE
did yesterday. and his work was htt e
short Of remarkable.
Next Sunday the Bauers clash win
the Pittsburgh ColleGianS. which team
Is handled by Dick Guy sporting editor
of the Pittsburgh Leader. and a biz
drawing card.
Box score and summary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

New York. May @".--rttsburgh and
New York ar" slowly outdiStancing tho
other clubs IN tn" National league pen
rLnt race. Th" American league teams
mr.. more closely hunrh"d. with Cl"V"
land stiII retaining a slight lead. Ch'-
rarn went into third place in the Ma
tinnal league today by defeating Brook
Ivn Hard batting has put Detroit third
IN tho American race.
The PittShurgh Nationals. after win
ming every series played. cncountercl
strong opposition in New York today.
The I'iratcs wcr" successful. alth ouGh
rhrir star pitcher. cooper. was poundai
hard The contest between the t""
leading rivals drew such Il large crowd
that II was estimated as many persons
were turned away from the grounds as
were inside. The Pirates. who scored
four straight victories over brooklyn
have resumed the timely hitting mat
ncttrd them nine consecutive Sa7'rS
early this month. The Chants were IN
able 10 repeat against Chicago the form
dlsplnvCd IN the Cincinnati series, in
which the Reds dropped four games. The
brooklyn pitchers were hit for % runs
last week a ma jor record this season.
The Boston Nationals had their best
week Of tho season. due principally TO
good pitching. 81. Louis batting gave
the Cardinals tho series in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati is losing ground at an alarm
ing rate.
In the American lraGhc. Clcrc!"- d AID
New York. both Of which won toda 49,,
2 coincidence showed tho same strength
last week in attack and defense in the
matter of runs scored. Each Tailed IL
times and was scored upon IS. The
Indians. after losing series to Wash
lngton and New York. only retained
nrst place by taking three games out OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
WON ON rALrs RoMER-

Chicago. May -..-FaIks h"m' Iur
into the right field bleaChers with tho
bases filled. in the sixth inning. won
the opening game between the White
Sox and Washington to-day. the finai
schorc being S 10 >. Falk's home run
broke IN a pitchers battle In which
Courtney had shut out the Sox for ave
innings. A three Dagger by Most!l rlght
atterward drove Courtney out OF the
game and Erickson finished. WashinS"
ton batted FAber for two earned runs IN
inc first but he shut them out the rest
Of the way. Score by innings: K. II. +.
washington 100 90 20 ?
chicago .OOOOO5 0lX-6 0
Courtney. Erickson and Charity; IA
Der and SChalk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
The Week. in Baseball

four from the eighth place Philadeiphia
Athletics. who arep laying good Dali
despite defeats. ,.
Tho New York Yankees were heio
even by Chicago. another team 10 nave
it's best week OF tho season. Detroi. 10
pressing Cleveland and New iorN. Dut
lost a step today when outplayeo oy
Philadelphia. Washingtons tour Oh .ne
ye.t has been unsuccessful. with the
execution Of the visit to Cleveland.
The weeks record In each league 81
games played. won and lost. with runs.
hits. errors. men left on bases ana luns
scored BY opponents. including games OF
Saturday Nav 81. is as folloNS:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
WON ny MAcOnN.

petrolt. May 2.-Rommel outplEehed
both Oldham and Sutherland this after
noon and Philadelphia won the frSt
game OF the Detroit series In tho tenth
inning, to s.
Second Baseman Young failed to hold
a pop fly in the tenth and the rally
started by the visitors aetted them rlre
runs. Detroit rallied also. but Rommei
checked II after yielding two runs;
rohh hi, a home run Score by in
nings: ~ r. e.
Philadelphia. .cno 90 s. IS !
Detr0i, ....oln 1900 o2-6 10
Rommel and Perkins; Oldham. Suth-
erland and Bassier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
WON IN rHE TWELFTH

Rrocklyn. y. Y. May c2.--ChiraGo
won an exciting twelve inning game
from Brooklyn to-day. 10 4. the Su-
parhas tied the score IN the ninth inning;
hy punching home run. Triple anu
go doubles The visitors won on q
mass. Sullivan's triple and an error by
Mammaux. who relieved Reuther The
80 ~, innings. r. II. L.
Chicsro IO1OolOc0 O02- II
RSooklyu 20 o o 0 o.
GheeveS. Freeman. YORK ana ~ rar
r.u, Eucther, Mammaux and Taylor
Kruger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
NAYS wms MIS- OWN GAME.

his own game from ST. Louis to-day. his
single in the tenth inning with two out
following Wards triple. giving New
York a SIS victory.
Meusel hit home run in the seventh
inning scoring Peckinpaugh and Plpp
and putting New York three runs in the
lead and in the same inning the Browns
drove Shawkey out OF the box, tying the
Scora score bv innings. X. H. e
New York....0 I 90 o. n = II
St Louis. 90 0 0 } 0 O. IL
Shawkcy. Mays and SchanS; Shocke'
and SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
BROOKE A. {. IS
IA. c. VICTIM
ryApERs PROM BGoo" COUNTY
OUTFIT TRrADHLP@A SU1
LOST SIX TO THREE.
Game was Past and Another II 1eins
Arranged for Future DATE
Umptrng Poor.

Although kcy outhI and outpISyea
tho Trradei ph.a \. {. nine yesterday a.
;.-noon on the Triadelpha GROUNDS, INC
brooke \. e. nine OF WellsourS. was us'
lrated BY the score OF 70 ).
Tna INVADERS piayed good game as
I,d mo home team. but they claim poor
'mmririns was responsible for their loss
rho score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
TWO DOUBLES
BY SPEAKER
HELPS INDIANS

Cleveland May @2.-Tris Speaker
TWO doubles and Coir.e$Kle's pitching
were the biggest factors in Cleveland ;
> to u victory over Boston In IN"
"rrning game Of the series today. Ea'h
Of the Cleveland managers extra has"
hits came with men on bases. '"Nc'"S,
kie kept HoSton's seven hits scattered
l 70 an inning. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

.rb. -,,- vc,~. az h,sehal.. and always
the same cid ,rEum"n, ~ t" wh"th''
IN" present DAY players 'r"E"tn'' ~ ~
Tn" dai"l ar" - I""d - ''"' "''' ',''
were. When 'irSt broke IN I" W. S'','
Watching ''"n'.>N\ hf"Nh- an. w
son Nh'' H""A'"E'' "',E
players ct mos '"ti'- .''"'"' ~,
ina; IN ''''"> "''' P'''.H "
thr; 'h"2 '"'I'" h"' '"h'i'''' "
old ihn'r-. H''rN i'''''''''' >''''
tod IN" m AN 'h'H~. 49,,
f''nG IN "'d 'h''.. T'n'' l'''.. ~
f"a'~ Of NilI:amN"n- ~ re. l''' =.
Hattr"n, h"'l!. l.0nS". I~'HS' ara "''
hat famous r"'n' J. ""n," F''"' '''"'
4! :" axe nv "'I TAM S''' '">
argument.
Hut after wdirhinG " E'n' inc "'""'
daN h'tw"' II lT'h'r'"h 't'N'I''"
'nd M"r'"rhurG A'Ah"nH, IN, ,'"'
dawn'd upon me frA"hH DOUBT '"'ie
Wcr" - great bal players IA '''' -"
days - ;nCr" now are perhaps E''HI''
lhrk"d AS 'hdiNiduAIN, = l. mar" ~ ''N
urc indiN!lua = Of IN" I'r"Nrh' HaE' .! ~
1900. OF 1910. h"u"' "h''n' n'N ""'
ear pi' X u dozen present "'N ""' ''"H
"rS VIII" are rs goo" rs III" "''S' '""'
that could b" S"'""'"d from any vars ~
any of the 'hr'' rr"''o'"E "''''''
Present Day Teams Better
Tn. .,rtrr admitting all thu. claims "a
s,,n.riorit, " the old timers - indi-
yiJu,ls ,hc fac, remains that present
,I,, ho nI,yers are better than the
aIi ~, cluh. ,rrrc
~, -oso,, ,rass \ minor lpnCue
,oa,,v r,,,,J h,,,, ,h,, cha m lionshIp to-, m
- iii ,i,,crs nroyidcI Of course
,h., ,h rloyo,4 rho game as PLAYED IN
NJ, ,ir,, pcrhar,s il the Old timers
uoro hrorrh, nm ,n date. they woulc
h,,o ,b,nrc o,herwisr not.
Tbn r,in, - his: The modern kid
h.r, ,layn, L,ows as mich about thc
irniaI ,Lo e,,- of the old time
''I,,h. S,,, a. has ahd N. facts
,-n,.a i,,o.h;,-, rnnws me chances and
w. ''." ,hnr,
W. 49, -, nrrir,od ~. w,s,his
&c.,, ho.r .hl, N snore
,;,,;n ha"i, or rho ecroen watch,
.'i,,,hor, ,rorl. and tho Princeton
."h Wv Wv, 80" r-ai, Vol, u,
c ,,,,c nn, sn,nD ln,wI,dr,
'"u 81 W W., a.,.-h,r ,:L,. p,os,
VI nv" !" w. 49, ., 80 dnrn,c in,
,,.,,a-s rhc ri,chc,
I'M ~ St"N! ri,'., ,.ll and C,s
wa '". ing ,,as, .w.r,. hat,
""i"'S Wv ,i.h :, rLrcn
W anu ',..H ;,r ,o,ru, -, ~
~ '", - '"'' 49, ~ I;,,, =, {. an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Summary: Two-base miscellaneous.
rillnS PrySoCk Hamilton Sacrifice
hits-Rcr". PrI sock, Hart. Base on
ballS-Hammond =. Hnty .. Struck
out--Hnty Is. Hammond .. Hit by
pitCher-Crum. Hamilton. Stolen bases
-Bcro Cmpires-'onncrs. fochunI
Timc-l:45. Attendancc--l."0 zoo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville. :; Chattanooga. ..
New Orleans. .; birmingham. J.
Memphis. { Mobile. ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Two base hits. Jones. Gardner. SPEAK
ar .. Smith. Double plays. Jones PTtt',
and McInuiS. tiard"nr. Stephenson an"
Johnston. Witt. Pratt AMI Mclnn'S
Left on basis. Boston :: Cleveland =
BASES on halls. Jones 5. Bush |. Coveles-
k,e . Hits or Jones IL In : innings
OF Bush u in inning: off Covelesfric
In Innings Struck not by Jones :
Losing pitcher Jones Tmpircs, Nalltn
and Connolly. Time $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Two base hi,x-taull .. Hahn. Mendel.
stolen baSc--El~nn.
Sacrifice htts-Shriner.
las. on h,lls-Off Gilchrist >.
Struck cu;-By GilchriSt ?; by
Ipa\iS =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
MACKS WIN FROM
MOUNDSVILLE A. C..
East nndsrs wallop Invading Mound
City LndB In Slow, Loosely
Played GAme
Htts wsrs Even, But visitors Co1ldnf
Soore-RAly In Eighth Nets
Seven RIMS

The c,'onkcys OF the East End won
= loosely PLAYED game fro mthe Mounds
Nllr Athletics yesterday afternoon on
ne Tunnel Green grounds by the score
- Is TO y The locals secured gopd
Tad IN the game and threatened 10
MAKE the game AN awful affair until the
r:ghth when the Mound cry lads De-
IAN hitting and pushed seven runs
.,rroSS the plate. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YsstordRy's Games.

cleveland. :: Boston. u.
Philadelphia. q: Detroit. IS.
Chicago. 3; Washington. :.
Now York. 3: 81. Louis y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Ntl1eScreen
ofSport
by N~S S.9-M&or>

and t h." fellow VIII" plays good loot
ball and far baseball WAS at hti !"
Il student Of In SarlC II Wa "Nld"ht
'h..r H.. = VISTA hiiunS GaInSt "ith"r 4
low bal "r SLOW curve. lr"bap'N
Clark knew 'hl~ hotter Than any "n"
..,-. 50 id T.>rcau. wh" = r"arh!N"
DARTMOUTH. Tc-rcau '"id his team 10
wai,n "u; for y hun'. II" knew ih'
C'ark ill.,, TIA" bunting game. ais" MAJ
M'NdmarH was weak on certain MINUS
o; uItrhlnG. W!'h ono bail called clark
ordered - squeeze play. dartmouth
rit,h "r ,.,Ir> cd the bali. In" batter p"kci
weakly Il; It. IN" runner coming nom"
WIS na.lrd 4 block and Princeton was
hcairn.
The question WAS whether III" play Ia
right True. H. was ouIgncSscd and
beaten. Hui h" had tn" play figured
right Two men would have scored had
the bun, been pushed down right. as tn"
runner from second was almost 70 thIrd
when tnr hall WAS pitched. and could
hnv" romped home. OF course, as IN"
play went wrong, all princeton Said II
was wrong.
Another Problem Of Baseball
There was another interesting play In
score was I" a. runners wcr" on flrSt
and third with no one out. Remember
no one out.
dartmouth had scored. but had not
ocrn hitting prinreton's pitcher at all.
Princeton had been hitting hard, hut
without luck Their hard drives with
men on bases were going straight TO
ficldcrS.
Think Of It from the managers stand
point
A foul fly was hit to eft. Tho left
fielder went across The line. He could
, have raught the ball easily. The runner
from third could have scored easily
after the catch. making the score 10
Was Il good play 10 catch the hai
Of lot it fall"
Tho problem IS ono admitting Of
many possibilities. clark believed 1t
n bad play not To Itch tho ball. proFld-
I'd the fielder though quickly enough I"
hurl the hall back 20 tho infiCld and pre-
vent the runner from coming down from
first 10 second. Any fast throw would
HAY" done that. Only remarkapIc
throw would have cut the runner off
4: tn. plate. And on such throw. even
had the runner been caught at tho pla'"'
the Other would have been on second
has". from whore he could have scored
on u has" hit.
Clark ala mr; Z: H., time figure
ina, two runs would beat his cam.
From the way they w"rC. hitting nc
calculated thar they would srnr" soy
"ral runs. provided 'hc luck broke win
them Figure gu. whether IN" Ia II
should have been caught or whether the
fielder used good judgment IN permit
ting il Ia fan without touching II.
such problems ar" common with man
ayers N charge "T hall clubs, ana per
ha1s tho fans would h" hi moro con-
sidcralr IL thCy studied them. IN Wow
Of All the possibilities. You folks have
:, week. If YOU want Il. TO figure II out.
and Ion'; forget that tho manager must
N in three OF four seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis. Is: Milwa ukee. 5.
Toledo. 10. 81. lnul. :.
LnuISNill". .; Kansas city, s.
Columbus, s. Minneapolis, Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeBthrday's Games,


PltiHhurgh. \, NV N0rk. u"
ChlnaEo. 8. Brnuklyn. tl2)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
problem From the Tiger Game

On the same field, the same afternoon,
Princeton's Tiger team. led by BIZ
Clark. the famous old catcher. hattled
Yarmouth and lost. They lost the game
on a play the advisablity Of which
opens another argument IN baseball.
Tho score was . 10 n Princeton was
hitting tho IIanovarlHn pitcher hard.
but without luck. Tb" bases w"r" tH!ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
The Sta aiding.
Tcday's Games

New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston al Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Two base hats. Burns. CutShaw CO
SNYDER. Cooper. Home runs: "hItteu'
Burns. Carey. Snyder. sacrifices: ban
,roct. TiCrncy. FrlSch. "hitted. skin,
Double plays: Carey. MaranNilte anu
t'utShaw: cooper. TlerneY anu 'frImm'
Sklfr and CutShaw. l.ett on @SeS' ~"
York. 4: PITTSBURGH. II. BASES on oallS'
on cooper :: Rarn"S :: Salt"e l. nus
off BARNES II IN innings !nons "u' !"
the Eighth: OF Saltec ; IN ! inning tn"nc
on. IN the NINTH. on Toncy In /
,,r:nr struck out: by rnofter 3: by
yarns :. nv Sanec I. Wild pitch: Barns.
Losing pitcher. Sallec.
I.mpirrs: O'Day and Quigley.
Time $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

fnla.S ..-.-.-. 90 y - -
nn-Rattcd for Rapp IN the ninth.
rO-Eattcd Cor Toncy IN the ninth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

.Iattcd for OStrosky IN seventh.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
FOR RURAL TEACHERS
Examinations Held Saturday in Dover,
Wilmington, SeafOrd and Georgetown
To Qualify For Profession

In Wilmington Saturday afternoon
81 young women ANXIOUS to qualify as
teachers in the rural schools of the
State were given examinations in GER
tain branches of the work. Next Sat
urday these examinations will be con-
tinued for the same number, to COM
plete the list of subjects in which such
teachers must be proficient. Similar
examinations were held the same day
in Dover, Seaford and Georgetown.
Of the 81 candidates 4 were high
school seniors, 2 from New Castle
school and from the Dupont School.
who don't expect to take up teaching
until next year, but who do not want
to teach on provisional certificates. 20
OF the young women are now teaching
part OF them on provisional certificates
and part on third grade certificates.
Some of them were taking the eXami-
nations in an effort to raise their GER
tificates from third to second grade
certificates. If those teachers holding
provisional certificates can pass with
a percentage sufficiently high to war
rant their having regular certificates
they will receive the salary paid on
the regular certificates when they
start to teach next year, and this in
crease will become retroactive as of
September of this year, so that TIE in
centive is considered sufficient to war
rant them in their efforts. The teach
ers holding provisional certificates this
year receive no increment, but if they
pass the present examinations they
will receive next year the increment
allowed this year. This is another in
centive which has spurred many OF the
young women to try to pass this years
tests. Others among the candidates
were young women who have gradual
ed from high school, but who have
been engaged in other lines of endeav-
or, but who have decided to take up
teaching as a profession.