davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
SOUTHSIDE
THOMSON PASTOR AT
CHAPLINE STREET

E.y. William +. Cr.u~. pastor 81 the
Thomson Methodist church ~ N" Isl,
and. VII. ave charge "t n" r"f'NA'
meeting this evening" AZ 80 o'clock al
n. ,'hur.i:e street Methodist 'hur'h
Special musical numbers VIII ." tur'
njShcd H. the church cho:".
The hrs, meeting OF the revival SERIES
wss hid asst evening ar tn" church
and WIS Very will attended and from
Ill ipJtr,..ouS th. MEETINGS from now
until Easter will BE- very we'll attended
pr C. E,-"d Anderson had CNarEH Last
.,rn;ur ana Spok" on tn" sUhJ""t ~
The Material THINKS - Lift.
Services ar, u b. C"uGUCt"d "I'h
evening until Easter sunday. March -
y, which kline. such will h.. brought l.
a close.
Meeting for Mothers.
rupus ot Richie school have been
asked - invite their mothers u ati'Nu
meeting friday afternoon at $50
o'clock in the school for IN" purpose OF
discussing problem pertaining to u"
training Of children. and in regard -
-rhnol matters which will be explained
hv e. NJ GirScy. principal OF I'll" school
Al mothers Interested IN the develop
mont Of their children should b. in at.
ts,dau,c SO as 10 &c able 10 cooperate
with the teachers and principal Of the
>chuOi.
Stag Party.
Tuesday ,yraiuE q number Of South
Si,ia men rnutQrrd 20 the home II y. -.
Merrjn al Point Mills. delightful
time was enjoyed by those present and
AT a late hour refreshments were served
whlch added greatly 70 the success "r
the .vcrHng Those present were J. /
Ieyru berger. Charles Weiss. C. y bow
erS. { voitle. Herman Bents. Scott
He'll. John Acker. {. z. Beal. Harry
FrederichS. Miles Davis. W. y. Sender
man aud y. g. Merc:n.
win Sell poughnuts.
Delicious doughnuts will De mad" anh
SOL BY lh.. DorcaS society OF the Trim
" Lutheran church this afternoon a,
m. church Mrs. .. y. Mccoy will -
ably assisted by large corps Of mas
tors Of the art OF making ,heSe dainty
pastries.
Services at st. Pauu's.
Last evening at st. Paurs church.
Rev. :. {. Easche. pas tor. d"liever"d
an Interesting sermon on the subject.
The Sin Bearing Christ" Considering
t:re weather. 4 @ood!y number Of pcoHl"
Ncre in attcudrncc. and were treated
70 wonderful sermon.
Spring Hats.
This evening tn" KnG's Daughters
circle at the rhirt Presbyterian church
will stage play let "atj;trd. "A Dis
play Of Spring Hats" After thr play.
which will te in chars" pf Mr.. Edward
Steel. social good t:gne will b" enSNt.
ed in by thosH present u i un""re5-
szery 10 urge Tho members I" be present
rs they fully reaItz" the imnortanc" II
tho mcrtiux and Will TO doubt b" ami
Gus 10 witness the riaylct which MI
be given h. Il few nt the members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
BEAUTY OF THE FACE
IS IMPOSSIBLE
With a blemished complexion

If your skin is marred by
blemiShes or discolorations
and your beauty is not all ii
should be, then you have only
yourself to blame.
1t is not necessary to spend
hours before your mirror or at
beauty parlors, just try Black
and White Ointment and Black
and White Soap.
Massage creamy Black and
White Ointment on the face
just before retiring. Next
morning wash off with Black
and White Soap. The Ointment
gives the skin a clear, pink tint,
the Soap brings life to the skin
and their combined use is de-
light to the user.
Samples of Black and White
Face Powder and literature
mailed upon receipt of 10c and
this advertisement to Black and
White Box 1907, Memphis,
Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10

when quick results ar" imperative
Want Ads never in;I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10

johnson came In for second honors Win
two field goals and seven in sixteen
fouls.
The visitors were declared by all rh9
Witnessed the game 10 have been the
best team that has opposed Wesleyan
here this year. The combination pres
ents a wonderful passing game ana
carries crack field shots.
The two teams play at Weston 20
morrow night and packed house Is
predicted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
HUNDREDS OF MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN ADMIRE THE BEAU
TIEUL STORE AND DIS
PLAY AT OPENING.
New Music Company on Eleventh Street
VIII Bo opep This Morn
ing for Business.

Thu :orn,a' opening "t the BurkhI'n-
Si,.rrm Piano Company. Wis held Vs.
t,rd@y ~ th'ir SHOW r"'!U~ on Eleventh
street. hear Market Several hundred
NOR. women and children visited u"
s:ore. admic;ns the very h'tutItuI store
AMI display.
~" company has FOUR floors upon
WifrE a." situated piano. NIrt"otN player
rolls ,tni v.ctrolu record DEPARTMENTS.
on tn" Ero2nd floor = situated III"
player roll department. with eight hear
;".; rooms. Every "n" ~ th"S' i:ttl"
rooms - coy and comfortable. ana
greatly aids patrons III selecting rolls.
rs each room Is S"uuI proof
on ihc next floor Is situated seven
h2Ir.ug rooms for v.rtro.HS All OF
these are Very neatly arranged 81 that
~ patron can enjoy listening To the So
.rct!uES played without confusion.
The next floor is very nicely equipped
COR the display OF a fine line Of pianos
ami players. ali arranged - make Il very
beautiful showing.
The fourth and las: floor Will b" used
- :, repair and tuning shop. and this
t:rm Intends 10 make - SI"c"',tE ~ re-
i1ir;nE and tun:nG pianos. "h!hN An
Ebony who IS considered on q: the best
i,iaau rrpgirm"N N the city. Will b" n
rHlrEc -: th:S department. Mr. Anthony
has takcl I thorough course in repair
work ~ ;hc Packard Piano Company
pllnt ut Fort Wayne. and also tn" LES
ter riaun Company. Of Philadelphia
Not one article was Sold IN the store
yesterday. as visitors were shown m
UnG"okca new stock. Every lady VIII"
VISITED The store WIS presented with 4
beautiful flower. while the men w"r'
presented with cigars and III" children
We're each given i little whistle.
THIS morning Il; $50 O'Clock tn" store
VIII open. at which timr The SNir OF
merchandise begins. The company took
4 few orders yesterday These will be
filled to-day.
The company carly yesterday morning
WAS presented with Nv" very beautiful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
WORLDS PAIN AND
ACHE IMMINENT
just ono trial convinces You SloAn's
Imminent helps drive away
rheumatic twingeB

VTTHY endure pain when you know
w Sioan's LinImcnt will relieve II
W promptly" II couldn't remain
the WORLDS l..nim"nt for % years If II
wasn't highly beneficial IN relieving
rhCumatir aches, sim joints sOr" mus
cleS. lumbago. lame back. neuralgia,
strains. bruises and tn" results or "A-
puSur~ t. had weather.
Penotrates without rubbing. leaving
no stained skin. cioECcd pores. muSSi
ness \ pain and ach" l!nment that
stands alone IN doing what II is meant
10 do Get Il hottie today and keep II
handy. All druGgiSts Three sizes
%jc. 70c. S140. The largest is most
economical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10

There's inspiration and profit In the
habit Of reading Intelllgencer Want ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10

-RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
.BURkHA|N- STAMN PIANO STORE
FORMALLY OPENED YESTERDAY

bouquets Of roses and carnations. one
presented hy 'N"s =. Il. :. Player Ron
r.'sI1uN. wu:l" the other waS gwen I"
tn new farm by Watkins Il Company.
E"th were rut on display IN the Sho"
window
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
BROOKLAND PLAYS
TWOGAMES TODAY
Tackles HyattsviIle in Morning
and AWators In Afternoon.
Announces Schedule.

Two good games are in prospect
for Brookland fans today when the
Brookland Athletic Club will play
Hyattsville. in the morning. and the
Boiling Field aviators in the after
noon. on the Brookland field.
Strong opposition is expected from
both teams, especially the ayiators.
who have been playing fine ball.
Manager Mccain likely will use
Beckert or Bean on the mound in the
morning game. Miles. who has
pitched brilliantly, will face the Boil
ing Field team. The probable lineup
of the Brooklanders will be Hill, first
base; Merkle or Scroggins, second
base; Flood. third base; Freeman,
shortstop: H. Bean or Boss. left field:
Hall centerneld: Bishop or Herr.
right field: Cassell or 7. Bean.
catcher.
A fine schedule has been arranged
by the Suburban team. including
games with the Knickerbockers, Sill
yer Spring, Clarendon, Dreadnaught
Athletic Club. Cardinal Athletic Club.
Winston Athletic Club. and other
strong clubs. The schedule as ar
ranged to date follows:
May 8, Hyattsville and Boiling
Field, at Brookland: 10. Clarendon A.
c.. at Clarendon; %, Masonic Team,
at Brookland; 20, Shamrock A. c.,
Fourteenth and Potomac avenue
southeast; 80, Independent A. c.. at
Brookland.
June 8. Rockford A. C. at Brook
land. and Masonic Team, Union
League Park: IL. Metropolitan A. c.,
at Brookland (pending); 10. Knicker-
booker Club, at Georgetown; 25,
Dreadnaught A. c., at Alexandria; 20,
Winston A. c., at Rosedale Play
grounds.
July 2. Hyattsville American Legion
Team, at Hyattsville, Nd: 3. Winston
A. c.. at Brookland: 8. Hyattsyille
American Legion Team. at Brookland;
10. Linworth A. c., Monument Lot;
16. Knickerbocker Club, at Brook
land; II, Silver Spring, at Silver
Spring, Nd; %, Peerless A. c., al
Brookland; "a, Shamrock A. c., al
Brookland; July 81, Cardinal A. C. al
Brookland;
| August 6. Dreadnaught A. c., a,
Brookland: Z. Linworth A. C., al
Brookland: Il. Silver Spring. al
Brookland; 81. Clarendon. at Brook
land (pending).
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
NOTES OF THE GAME

Some $4,000 fans cheered and Jeered
all through the long afternoon. They
got thrills in every inning. He would
be a crouch. indeed. who went away
unsatisned.
Joe Judge got three singles. but
Frank O'Rourke came through with a
double and two singles, leading his
team at bat. He was roundly cheered
by the fans.
Babe Ruth's home run would have
Jared the occupants o. the old porch
in center field. However, a forty-foot
fence protects those fifteen-cent fans
these days.
Jack Quinn appeared to have moth
ing and Hoyt was a distinct improve
ment when he took up the hurting
duties. He went along well enough
until Judge ripped Off a single In the
ninth. Higgins refused to daily with
fate and yanked him in favor of Mays.
Among those present were Ser;st.
Jack Maharry, the well-known soccer
star. He doesn't know much about
baseball. but he's learning.
Frank ORourke's one-handed eaten
of Peck's fly in the ninth was a heart
breaker and signs OF relief ebbed and
flowed through the stand when he re-
gained his balance. still clinging %
the ball.
Jim Shaw may twirl today's game.
He has been working hard under the
tutelage of Uncle Nick Altrock and rs
about ready to show at his best. The
team leaves for Cleveland Immediately
after the contest.
Wally Schang Is pulling lame leg,
but the weak hitting of Fred Hoffman
brought him back into the lineup in
the seventh. He then completed the
game behind the bat
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
'MKENz|E WINS
GOLF TOURNEY
Defeats Finkenstaedt, District
Champion, ! Up In IS Holes
i. in Spring Event.
By R. D. THOMAS.

Albert r. Mackenzie, Of the Co
lumbia Country Club, won the annual
spring tournament of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club by defeat
ing Robert B. Finkenstaedt, District
champion, in the final round yester-
day, up in 10 holes.
Finkenstaedt was beaten mainly
through a weakness, developed in the
last five holes Of play, Of topping his
drives from the tee. Mackenzie
played consistently well. Finken-
staedt at times was brilliant, fire.
quently extricating himself from
tight places by the clever use Of his
mashie.
The young champions trouble be-
gan at the fourteenth, where he
topped the sphere and surrendered
the hole after trying vainly to over
come a stymie in front Of a tree. His
drive for the nineteenth sizzled down
the slope and the succeeding mashie
shot fell short, enabling Mackenzie
to win the hole and match with a
four.
FINKENsTAEDT wEAkENS.
After the first nine holes the match
was nip and tuck. first one and then
the other taking a hole. Finken-
staedt was the favorite at the start
and a fairly large gallery had him
picked as winner until he began
to weaken at the fourteenth.
He topped his drive for the fifteenth
and lost a stroke. and subsequently
the hole, when the uncontrolled ball
landed in . ditch.
Then followed some exceptionally
good and bad playing by both con-
testants. With Mackenzie one up,
both were on the green at the six
teenth in one and the hole was halved
ir three, Finkenstaedt trimming the
cup on a twlve-foot putt.
After failing in three shots to get
on the green, Mackenzie picked up
at the seventeenth, even the match.
MAKES BRILLIANT SHOT.
One Of the most brilliant shots of
the match saved Finkenstaedt from
defeat at the eighteenth. With his
second drive going into the rough,
and his opponent on the green in two,
Finkenstaedt dropped the pill on his
third shot to within a foot of the
hole, which was halved.
Mackenzie won his way to the fnal
by defeating Donald Woodward, of
Columbia, and 3, while Finken-
staedt defeated John C, Davidson, Of
the host organization, in the semi
final by the same score.
BAIRD WINS SECOND SIXTEEN.
James Baird won top honors in the
second sixteen, defeating G.. z. Tru-
EFT up and in the semi-fnal. and
Robinson White 3 up in the final. In
the semi-final White defeated H.
Mackenzie
NJ. B. STEVENSON won the third six
teen by defeating A. Russell, 1 up in
10 holes. In the semi-f1nal STEVENSON
won from J. McGough, s and and
Russell eliminated ]. A. White, / up in
10 holes.
/, c. b. Hatch defeated l.. S. Barr in
the finals of the fourth sixteen, up.
In the semi-final Hatch won from S.
H. Greene, 3 and 2, and Barr defeated
w. Woodward, 2 up.
In the consolation finals, Walter r.
McCallum defeated Tom Moore in the
first sixteen, 4 and 3; Maj. S. Williams
defeated Charles Selden, up, in the
second; H. "A. GILES defeated J. l..
Barr, 9 and 3 in the third, and o. j.
DeMoll trimmed w. C. Barr up in
the fourth.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
MARTINS WING AND BAT
BRING VICTORY TO CUBS

. CHICAGO, May 7.-Speed MartIn
stopped the Reds this afternoon and
with his own hitting helped the Cubs
to a 4-to-l victory. The Cubs fell
upon Brenton for a pair OF their tall
lies and added two more in the in
ming that Luaue, the Cuban. toiled.
They hit free and easy, although the
frst four men in the batting order
made only two hits and failed to
tally. Score:
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
MUNICIPAL RANGE AIDS
TRAP SHOOTING REVIVAL

LYNCHBURG. Va. May TRAP
shooting is having a generous revival
here. an interest in the sport having
been rekindled by the local chapter
of the United Commercial Travellers.
which induced the city to give a
range in Riverside Park for the game
There are now two clubs. one for
the travellers and one with wide open
membership. At the last shoot the
Lynchburg Gun Club had 2s men to
face the traps and the travellers, II.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
BRAVES DEFEAT PILLS
IN ELEVEN INNINGS

BOSTON, May 7.-McQuillan, of the
Braves, defeated Ring. OF the Phillies.
in an eleven-inning pitching duel mere
today, 2 to i. Both pitchers kept the
hits scattered. Boston getting eight
and Philadelphia seven. An infield hit
by Barbara. a sacrifice by Southworsh
winning tally for the Braves
The score:
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Commission Clears Boxer.

CLEVELAND. May Johnny XII
bane, featherweight champion of the
world, will meet Freddy Jackson, of
England, after all. The Cleveland
boxing commission today reversed it's
decision not to allow Kilbane to meet
Jackson. declaring that after an in
vestigation 1t found reports that jack
son was a "setup" were unfounded.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

the grass. Ruths high fly landed N
Harris glove.
Rice was playign out so far that
he could not get under Pi2p's little
hoist and there were two On with
Roth on third.
Up came Meuscl and away sailed
Walter Iohnson's dream of yanauish-
ing the Yank's. Tn - = all
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
TENNIS PLAYERS
DEFEATED BY NY. TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, May 7.-Midshipmen
tennis players fell rather easy VIC
tins this afternoon to the clever
and experienced racqueters repre-
senting the Seventh regiment, New
York National Guards. The visitors
taking all six of the strings in sin
giles and the three in doubles. Rep
logic was the only midshipman to
win a set from the visitors. while
the driving, backcourt play OF the
Andersons. Cunningham and Meal
lister could not be met by the local
representatives.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Wins Eighth Straight.

The Shepherd A. c. added to its
string OF seven victories by easily
trouncing the Takoma Park A. c. on
the Silver Springs diamond by the
score OF % to ..
The one-sided contest was featured
by the fine pitching of Kitchen and
the heavy hitting of Sacs, including
home-run by Thompson.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
WILSON'S ON HAND
FOR GAME

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Of s street and formerly
Of 1900 Pennsylvania avenue,
saw the game from a motor
car brought close to the fence
in the corner Of right field.
They got near-views Of some
of the best playing of the day,
which was contributed by "Tur-
key" Brewer and Bob Meusel,
the two right fielders. Both
seemed interested in the con-
test.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
TECH IS EASY
FOR MARYLAND TEAM

COLLEGE PARK. May 7.-Un-
iversity OF Maryland had little diff
ficulty defeating Carnegie Tech here
this afternoon, 0 to 3. Keene. Mary
lands ace. held the smoky city lads
safe at all times. allowing five hits
and tanning eleven. Maryland on the
other hand took kindly to the Offer
ings of Cape and McCaw. getting to
the pair for fifteen bingles. In addi-
ton to this sterling mound exhibit
tion Keene got four singles out OF as
many attempts.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
PIRATES WIN 9 IN ROW
IN DEFEATING CARDS

PITTSBURGH, May THE Pirates
made it nine straight by defeating the
Cardinals today, 2 to 1. 1t was a
pitchers battle between Glazner and
Sherdell. Not alone did Glaxner pitch
gilt-edged ball but he won his own
game, scoring the winning run in the
seventh inning. With one out he
tripled to right and scored on Bigbee's
singles.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Wins Spring Golf Tournament Washington Country Club
KELLY AND FRISCH AID
GIANTS TO WHIP DODGERS

NEW YORK. May 7.-Heavy and
timely hitting by Kelly and Frisch
featured the Giants victory over
Brooklyn here today. 3 TO /. A home
run by Konetchy in the NTH account
ed for the Dodgers lone tally.
The score:
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

Runs-Muesei. Barbara. o'Neil Errors
r. Miller, J. Miller, MeoullIan. Two
bsses--southworth CD. Bases on balls
on McQuilian. 4: of Ring, 2. Struck out
by McQuillan, 4; by Ring. 8. Double
to Holke; Wheat to r. Miller. Umpires-
Messrs. Hart and Mccormick. Attendance
5000.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
HILTON A. c. BEATS
MAROON BY Alto |

Junior High School forfeited the
first game of scheduled double
header and in the second game the
Hilton A. c. defeated the Maroon A.
C. Al. Dornin, pitching fo- Hiltons
allowed 2 hits and famed II. Field
ing and hitting of Johnson featured.
An error and single proved costly to
the Hiltons for the Maroons scored
their only tally.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

Runs-Bgbee, Glazner, Fourier. Two
base hit-Carey. Three base hits-Tierney
and Glazner. Home run-Fournier. stolen
base-Bigbee Bases on balls-On Oiax-
ner /; of Sherdell. I. Struck out-By
Glazner, 8; by Sherdell 2. Umpires-
Messrs. Quigley and O'Day. Time OF game
II hour and 80 minutes Attendance
20, 0O0
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

Runs-Harwood. johnson. Siegfield, Wal
tiers. Dornin Errors-Booth. Quigiy. King
Two-base hts-Johnson, walters Adams.
Home run--Johnson. Stolen bases-sieefield
Harwood G). Sacrifice hit-Scott Left on
bases, Hilton "a. Maroon (9. Base on balls
ON Dornin ~, on Berdire (D. Struck out
By Dornin 40: by Berdine CI5) Umpires-
Hutchinson and Baldwin. Time Of game
hours and minutes
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

Runs-Konetchy. Bancroft. Frisch. Young.
Errors-olson. Myer.. Two-base hit-Kil-
dun. Three-baxe hit--Frisch. Home run
Konetchy. Double piays-Bancroft and
Kelly, Kildun. Olson and Konetchy. Ban
croft. Frisch. Kelly and Snyder. Griffith
and Miller. Left on bases--New York. s;
Brooklyn, g. Bases on balls-On Toney,
of Smith. 2. Struck out--By Smith, 1.
Wild pitch = Smith. Umpires - Messrs.
Brennan and Emsiie.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Aerial Miduets Win.

Aerial Midgets won their seventh
Straight game yesterday when they
defeated the Hilltop Midgets, 10 to s.
The pitching of Usilton featured the
contest
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Kid Fans twenty-five.

Hines, pitching for the Trinity Mid
gets. famed TWENTY-FIVE batters when
his team won from the Petworth Md
gets yesterday, IS to 2.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
WINS ABROAD, 10 TO 4

LONDON, May s.-The American
polo team won today's match at Rane-
lagh 10 to 4. The Americans played
a mixed team of British and American
players.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

Carnegie Tech. 90 o 100 o--s
Runs--Moran, Senior ca, Eiseman, Pol
kin. 0adden, Irwin. 1rrors-Burrougns
Cape. shaw. Two-base hits-Durkin.
Eiseman. Three basel hits-BsiIey Durkin
IN Z innings. o: cappeet 7 in innings
Sacrifice htts-Groves. Eiseman. stolen
piays-Durkin to J. Doherty. Cape 10 r.
Doherty to Doiiiski. Burroughs 10 Besicy
10 Pollock. Left on bases-Maryland, 81
Carnegie Tech. T. Hit by pitcher-By
Keene urwin). Struck out-By Keene. II /;
by Cape, 2; by McCaw, g. Wild pitch
Keene. Time-z hours ,umpdre-Mr
Metxler.
University of Maryland defeated Penn
State at Lacrosse here, to Q.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
WarWiCkS Win Game.

The Warwick A. C. defeated the
Brookland Indians the second half
of series of two games by a score
Lincoln 1923.