davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

Billy Gilbert, Beulah Kennedy. Mabel
Baker. Charles Brown. May Newman.
Jack Shutta. Bob Williams aui list
OF others too numerous to mention
will be seen here next week at the
Capitol Theater commencing Sunday
at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Williams has gained a wide
spread reputation for the excellence
of his productions, and II Is reported
that he has this season overstepped
all of his previous efforts. and has
gotten together a show which, when
once seen, will not be soon forgotten.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
B. F. KEITH's-
Ethel Levey.

Ethel Levey, the famous interna-
tional singing Coincidence, on a tour
limited to four weeks in this coun-
try. will be an absorbing figure In
the B. f. Keith offering next week,
Miss Levey will present the songs
which she made famous. including q
number OF character bits.
Another brilliant star will be Cic-
colini, the celebrated Italian tenor
offering operate excerpts and popu.
lar melodies.
julius Tanner, 1.-The Chatterbox
Comedieen," who was the original
''Mawruss Perlmutter." is still an
other luminary of laughter.
Others will be announced In the
Sunday papers and advertisement,
the management making a special
effort to gather a bill that will be
worthy of the chief attractions.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
GAYETY--
"VlctOry Belles.@

1.-THE Victory Bellies" will present q
combination OF revue and burlesque
musical comedy of the intimate sort
at the Gayety Theater for the week
commencing Sunday. Eddie Dale will
head a cast OF forty people. prom
inent among whom are Scotty Frie-
dell, Lynn Cantor, Helen Andrews,
Ruth Hebert, George Walsh. Ed Grif-
I'm. and Claude Kirk. with Hebert's
musical review as an added attrac-
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
NATIONAL
~The Romantic Young Lady,"

At the National Theater for one
week, beginning Monday, March IA,
David Belasco and Charles Frohman.
Inc, will produce new comedy,
THE Romantic Young Lady" the
work of G. Martinez Sierra. the fore
most of the present younger genera
ton of Spanish playwrights, with the
English adaptation made by Helen
and II. Granville Barker.
In keeping with the custom of Mr..
Belasco and the Charles Frohman
Company, little has been made
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

MISS IRENE MEARA, tai
ented ingenue with Tho
Million Dollar Dolls" 1t the
Gayety Theater. sees flaws in
case for having women on
juries.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
MOORE'S RIALTO-
0Ofacer 666.

Made to order for Tom Moorer' Is
the general Concensus of opinion
among the thousands who to date
CONTINUED on page twenty-one.)
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Us One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone
Eafonic Made Him KofI

E0tODfC Hs900 0fm UV01I
AFTER suffering ten long months
with stomach pains, / have taken
Eatonic and am now without any
pain whatever. Am As one raised
from the dead" writes A. PerciHeld.
Thousands of stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
10 too much acidity and gas which
Estonio quickly takes up and car
ries out, restoring the stomach 10 Q
healthy, active condition. Always
carry . few Estonics, take one after
eating, food will digest well-you will
feel fine. Big box costs only tribe
with your druggists guarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
CAPITOL.

CAPITOL
~Girls From JoyIand."
Sim Williams spectacular product
ion Girls From Joyland," with funny
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
the ROMANTIC YOUNG LADY

BY @. Martinez Sierra Adapted by Helen
and II. Granville Barker With This superb
Cast: Martha Hedman, Elise Bartlett,
Marie Wainwright. Beatrice Baysrd, Ada
Boshell. Harry Green, Francis Byrne, I'd
ward Emery, Kenneth Thomson, Hubbard
Kirkpatrick, Harry Dornton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
MER|CANS IN
SECOND VICTORY
OVER JAPANESE

Forest Hills v. Y. Sept. 5CThs
American Davis cup players defending
tho famous international trophy. made
their victory in the challenge round
over Japan complete and decisive on the
courts OF the West Side club this after
noon. when they won the remaining two
sir giles matches Of the nve-natch pro-
gram.
William T. Tilden II. Of Philadelphia
defeated Ichiya Kumagae In seaiEht
sets, by scores Of 81. Ga. 81.
William NJ Johnston Of San Fran
cisco, won from Senzo Shimidzu. three
out Of four SETS 6-s. 3-6. 6-3. 81.
These victories. coupled with tho
winning Of two singles matches on Fri
day and the doubles match OF Saturday.
gave Tilden and Johnston and r. Nor
ris williams Of Boston. and Watson N.
W-ashburn Of New York. the doubles
pair. Ave straight victories In con-
Guiding round o, tho 1921 Davis cup
matches, which began last June with
twelve nations In the role OF challeng-
ers. These same i've victories score n
retaining the trophy gave an Identical
final count with that made by virtually
the Same team In New Zealand.
While the outcome OF today's play
naO no nsIUlk OH lho Vi S'S
Gun. which already had been won by
the victories Of last week the play
brought forth another close to cana"''"
gallery. there being moro than 10000
specta tors present. Although the play
ers lacked tho incentive coming from
challenge and defense OF the trophy 20
day. tho tennis was nevertheless Of the
highest order. Roth singles matches
were played as though possession OF the
international trophy hung on the result.
This was particularly true In the TIL.
den-Kumagae match. In fact, close fol-
lowers OF the game were almost unanf-
NOUS in expressing tho opinion that
never has Kumagae during his residence
in this country lifted his game to the
heights shown this afternoon. II WAS
virtually Kumagae's validictory on
American courtA for he sails next
month for Japan. where =. will be mar
r!ed and resume banking business IN
TOXIC. II tho japanese player desired
to leave q lasting impression on the
quality Of his tennis upon the Ameri-
can follower Of the game he could not
have selected better time and place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

sons A.ows were landing oftener. They
fought hard At close quarters.
Round Sevrn-powney forced the tight
Ing and had the hotter OF an exchanS"
a, close quarters powney sent right
20 tn. stomach. wilson caught powney
with let, hook. They fought slowly.
Round Eigh,-Downey landed TWO
rights TO the body and one TO the jaw VII
son ho"kad powney with his loft. They
cl.nched repeatedly. Moth missed many
blows. and were ho"t"d by the crowd,
Round Ntne-Tryias for a Knockout.
I,uwnev landed his r!gh' twice on the
law and once N ths stomach. lie missed
a swing 20 the head and nearly relh
Wilson landed lsfts and r!rht 20 the
body. pownry was land;ng body blow $
ot,rn.r He rocked Wilson with a
RICH, - Tho Jaw AZ The be.
Rourt Tn -- Down-y landed hard
rights and LET'S 70 the body. powney
Il. sScd a RICH, 20 the head and took sew
eral rights % the body. powney missed
and :hcv wen. into cl!nrh At The bel.
Round Eleven nowncy rushed VIII
son - :hs ropes and sent t~o hard
rights :" ;ha Jaw, Wilson sent le:'
hook 20 n" stomach and they EXCHANGED
body blows AT close quarters. p"wney
missed a right 10 the head. and was
annK"G SHARPLY by Wilson in the jaw.
They "Nrhan-rd right body blows and
r,;nrheI
Round Twe,vc--Downey was trying
hard bu. his blows did not seem TO hurt
wilson. lie sent a hard y!ght 10 the
stomach. Dcwn-y landed a hard right
pa Ne jaw They exchanged .cfts to
the stomach. They fell into Ciiuch
and exchanged ietts and rights al the
bel.
Matte Herbert. l25 pounds. New
York. and Dick Griffin Of Fort Worth.
Texas. - rounds. fought turtousty in
,hai- -:ght FOUND no decision bout. Her
bort VAS no"red by Ictt n the second
rount bur refused TO take the count
J"hnuy Ruff. Jersey City. lliH
pounds knocked out Indian Russell.
1904, pounds ~ Ha rr:sburH Pa. in the
cr.h ~uurd ~ heir :"n-rouTd match.
MIX. MJTirae. New York. i5SG
POUNDS. and Panama Joe Cans. 1927.
fought twelve fast rounds IN ,hs Ana.
.,"u'. They battered or" another N
or"- yr"nnd and kept the crowd on It's
FEFf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

Today's Harness Entries

Emmett Son. CHI. e.. c. ". Lane, New
ark. Ohio.
F'lo V. b. m, G. A. Urban. Zanes-
Vile. Ohio.
lin Clark, b. g.. Harry Serene. Ann
bridge. Pa.
Knowl,on. $. e., Joseph R. Brsy. -
highton. Pa.
ALL. Pao~-Purss 5000.
Elastic Line. br. g.. C. A. Buchanan.
Aveila. IA. .
Ess H Pointer. Oh. E., J. r. Craw'
ford Dawson, Pa.
Billy Sunday. bl. g.. Shook 4 Wallace.
Wheeling. w. Va.
7. l.. Jr.. b. f.. Wienge Bros.
Capt. Shirley. Ned McCarr. Arden. Pa.
2:25 Trot-Purss 5000.
Baroness McCoach. b m. n. J. Brady.
S!stersville. W. Va
Don MarQue. b. g.. ]. r. Crawford.
Dawson. Pa.
Lord Sweet, b. &" Chester Dean.
Wheeling.
Dolan Watts. b. e.. Ross F. Stout =
Bros, Clarksburg. W. Va.
Shandon. br. m. y. F.. VanAtta, ]. ,.
Nsg!e. Newark and Toledo, Ohio.
Lucy Walters. g. N. Tienge Bros.
A1tie Boy. oh. E.. Geo. w. Clarh,
Wheeling. ". Va.
Black Law. Henry Short
Running RacsG
About 5 furlongs. Purse 1900
About furlonEs. Purse $500
ei>, aud one-half furlongs. Purse Sl"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
.theSueen
! ofSport
by Nu4& SSA.+rs

4 .. :rc ~ 80. !..>t few y"arA. il has
:..,.r, go always. And the result 10 that
u.s.. ~"h.l, .,e",r IS iniulSinS in spot.
...,rl MN yuu"S and old. knows how
t.. ia, soccer "h.Ch Is the baseball OF
.;wc.!"u. T." Swedish youth IL not
a.. "L.y u'I' . participant also. and II
= 'r.s' ,i.j~ fact that the whole nation
x ;r..r.irrrc sport that makes the peo-
-" :'>r.t f.. s'rnag. hc.ri,hy and hap
ny.
~ is therefore that Sweden ALWAYS
has been and always vii! b" an Inn
p"r.an' factor when i comes ~ compe-
'i,t"n h"'v"S'r nations. Morey dneS
not mcaa so much IN connection with
sport "a pcopl" her" seem to think.
r,a~vhndy should g. In .or sport and
go ont !u'o nature day after day, Sun
ATTY after sunday. and not merely be a
fan. II "lcryhody took such an active
interest IN Sports can say without
fear - "Sar-erat!on that In n few year 9
America would be the holder OF every
amateur record IN every field Of sport.
hocaus" ~ III" large number OF people
10 choose from.
~ s,'.,,"r not only tho colIeg. boy.
are amateur sportsmcn nut Office clerks,
.'u";,''S and Practically all classes Ct
Tho general slogan o- tho people which
il \ $"!th mind in sound body.
This would he m "Ncriisn' slogan for
the pcorl" hrrr 10 adopt also.
When money q Inv".l cd IN 'hs "a nc
ther" ar" ociy 4 select F"w participating
in N" sports. and thousands are s,t,Ing
In N" stands But wh"T honor - the
goa! here a"e 0n,~ f"w ~ the stands
ard thnusa rds are participants.
NY. 4. c. 20 Encourage Runners.
TIL" New York AIhl",:~ I'uh has
tak-n a 50? which a a h.g 'hirc toy
athletes - the Cni:ed States !; has
decided To encourage and develop d!s-
tance rrnn"rs. Az -. great faH meet
a. T-avers I>,a7h September ~. an
even - rarGeI a. thr"N mics for run.
rrrs who never have competed at 4 dis
STAN" greater than one mile. The con-
teStants arc ordered not 20 run the dis
tsnCe over roads. and AZ practice runs
must be made on grass or on proper
track. TIL. condition Ia Imposed In Or
der 20 protect over-ardent movies from"
theree selves. tho club vealisinC that there
is danger 81 running promising distance
men by such training.
The Travers Island experiment is &c
DO followed by series ~ four similar
races. and II Is believed shat the adop.
Ton OF tho three-rni'e run Will bring
America forward In tho events at which
she has been weakest N thu past. The
great weakness OF the United States
especially In competition against Brit
ish runners. always has heen m the dis
TANGO runs. The Mercury Foot club e1.
poets 10 develop d's:anr, men ard to
urge allied clubs to encourage the dis
lance men. The success Of two college
runners this summer In three mile
evens indicate that our weakness has
bean due 10 lack Of trimming rather than
, OF material. Both these men we've
rn!lers transformed INTO threr-nl!.e run
ners 10 meet an emergency and both
DID we'll 4, hat distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
NEFFS AND LORAINS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
YESTERDAY At NEFF

A double header was played yesterday
at Eeff. Ohio, between the fast Eeff
A. c. and tho Lora!n Coal and Dock
team, Tho nrst EaIne was won by Eeff.
tho score being 3 to :, while tho second
rsme went the other way. Lorain win
ming by 3 TO 2 score. These games
were the two best that have been play
cd AZ Seff so far this secon and they
drew a very large crowd Of fans.
Results Of tho second game: r H. Z.
Neff ............loo 600 ool-3
Lorraine .... 900 olo 0lo-2 s !
Forman and o'Mally: Ensle and
Ballog.
Two base hits-3filler. Bakosh. Home
run---Afiller.
Results Of the econd game: r II. Z.
N.<r 200 600 600 8 !
1oratns ..... 900 FOL oon-S o
Harnes, Forman and OMally; Miller
and Ballog.
Two base h,ts-Nohle. H. Ballo6. 3;
C. L.sh. Home run--G. Bal!og. Umpire
-Pctran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
2to5 Paoe-PurBs $500.


Sunshine Kate. bl. m. c. A. Kline
kenosha. W!ss.
Lady Symbol. b. m, R l.. Smith,
Grcen"ille. y. c.
Wnunefta Russell. b. m. R. w. Scott
Valley Grove. W. Va
Patty, b. m. J. r. Crawford. paw-
son. Pa.
Mack O'Ccnnor. Vance powden, Daw-
son. IA.
Billy Arthur, br. h.. Frank Brandfass,
Wheeling w. Va
Betty Moko. +. IA. H. N. c. Fry. Mt.
Holly. y. J.
Ruth r. b. m G. G.. Harvey. Tarcn-
tum. Pa.
Wilbur Mckinney. CHI. g., JOS r. Brey.
Lehighton. Fa-
G. T. r.. b. h., F. A. Doersam. Co.
lumhus. Ohio.
Uncle Sam. b. g., VIM. Roush, Mt,
Vernon, Ohio.
Ren Hail. SO. e.. F. Van Alta, New
ark: T. J. Maggie. Toledo. O.
silver Hal. Jr. r. s.. Shaftner Bros.
Monongahela. Pa.
Elizabeth B.. G. c. Rush, Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Jennie Chimes hi. m. H. A Taylor,
Marysville. q.
Sweet Alice, b. m. G.. G.. Price.
a,l5 rrot-Purvt q 900.
King Stout. ch. s.. Ross F. Stout 4
Bros. Clarkshurg. W. Va.
San Andreas. br. &" ]. D. Gallery.
Pittsburgh, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

Rnsside Jersey CITY Cleveland and johnny
Wilson
this afternoon settle their dispute the worlds
championship
retained his championship belt. fight the limit
most q he and blows
unsatisfactory the New Jersey boxing
purse pending a hearing
viii a Of applause.
Of
landed few hard blows
tAree wentto md he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

Downey entered the ring al Az
o'clock. his injured nose covered with a
plaster. Wilson followed a minute later
10th were greeted with 4 ripple or ap-
nlause. The referee ordered both tight
, ars 10 take the tape on their hands for
!. Inspection. Both fighters were wearing
adhesive tape. instead OF the required
layer Of bandaEes.
a. Tho men then wound their hands in
soft cotton bandages as required by the
New Jersey boxing commission.
The referee was Jim Harage OF New
ark.
The weights were announced.
Wilson. tho Champion. Boston. i59
pounds.
Bryan Downey. Of Cleveland. the chat
Anger. lStH pounds.
Y1Snt by Rounds
\ Round One-Downey rushed from
his corner and landed The DIST how. !
Aft to the chin. Wilson h"N"- eau
,usly.~~Downey landed 1T, - the
.bdy and a right 20 tn" Jaw. ro"H.A :
Wilson. Downey missed vi'"Us right
Sppercut. but landed right :" the Jaw.
They clinched At me bel.
Round Two-They clia"hed ard VII
Ron landed two high, let's "a p"w0"N' =
INV. Downsy missed right tor III"
hao6S They exchanged iettS 20 tne 'NIN
was little nShtinS on ~" part -
man, both working for an open.
md Three-Downey "a ! e y
II right to the body and left -
w. He rushed Wilson 10 the
With hard LET'S and rights 20 tha
Dowrey landed a .er, 20 the chin
missed right uppercut. Wilson
"a . left TO tho chin al the bell.
Round Four-Wilson took The Oxen
I've and sent hard left 20 MS oppo,-
It's chin. Downey missed lett and
lson caught him with a RICH; IN The
mach. Downey crossed with :wH
TO the Jaw and took lett crook
In = clinch at tho bell.
und hve--Dowaey sent a straight
to the nose Downey landed a
I o the Jaw. and took a left crock
urn. Wilson crowded powner 20
pes with blows r"wHsy sen: a
ght TO the stomach at he bell.
md 5ix-Downey caught Wilson IN
corner and hurt him with hard
and lefts to the stomach. VII
ut Downey's left eye with RICH; w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
TECHNICAL K. D.
BY TOM GIBBONS

South Bend Ind. Sept. Tommy CID
bons. light heavy weight Of ST. Paul
scored a technical knockout over Dan
O'Dowd OF New York in the third round
Of a scheduled ten round bout here to-
day.
Gibbons had the New Yorker ont on
his feet. when police stopped the night.
Early in the round . left hook ssnt
ODowd to the canvas for . count OF
nine 4 short right uppsrcut WAS tNA
finishing blow.
Gibbons victory over O'Dowd today
marks the thirteenth consecutive knock-
out victory for tho 81 Paul boxer. ne
Is matched TO meet Georges Carpsnue
but tho date and place OF the bout hAs
no yet been ascertalned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
GRADE SCHOOL RACES
TO Be HELD FRIDAY

~. orade school foot races "ntE"
wore 10 be held at n" West virginia
State Fair on Thursday aftrrn""" w
this week. will b" held on FRIDAY ~
stsad, owing to change IN plaES
Tho management, Of the folF Inc CIR
events will be as follows:
Fifth grade .......'..''' 80 Sa.h
Sixth grade ...........'' op 20 80,
Seventh grade ....,.... 80 9" -,
rir,,h g-sde .. 100 yard dash
Tbc hoys events will be as follows:
Fifth grade o' '' ,i
Sixth grade ......''. 80 900 sash
coro,,b proGc ....... 100 yarn n"Sh
rlgh,h erado ....... $50 yard "aSh
IN. - the fac; that the foot races
.,,o he.n nostroncd ono day entries
Will he received up 10 THURSDAY even
ro,d medal will be- G!v"n to me
winners IN each event. silver mcn'I
70 those who nnish second ana
hr,nzc medal 70 those finishing mira
All boys and girls who VIII m.
these races will be given Tree ao'n .S.,''
70 the fair grounds on the Gay o. ''''
races. . ,,,r,y
400, nc 'onlv those boys and girls OF
tho ssn,e grade and Of about the sarna
ara vii, compete against each other
The medals tor those races VIII '"St
,y.o hundred dollars tho Eift having
boo, made by very prominent huS'-
nesq man Of wheeling who Is greatly
Interested in the physical dere!opmene
~ Tho future men and women OF this
city.
Sntry Blanks wheeling Public SCHOOLS
Trease enter rae for the FOOT races 20
ho held az the West Virginia STATE fhr
m Friday afternoon sept. 9th. at one
O'Clock.
Any boy or gin who was In any OF
,hc unrer four grades 81 tho Wheeling
o., mic schools at the end Of tho las;
TORN, il eligible to enter the races
All entry blanks to ne cent INTO
Surt. - T. Citizens at III" HiEh srho"!
Before Taursday evening . p IN. Sept.
Srh. 1921.
Must show no abnormali'ies on
me records Of Medical INSPECTION Dept
~ .tc Wheeling FuHN" Schools
NAME
S~fTNc'T.
GR.T>r7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

non winners Of two races since June Is,
fifteen pounds below tho scale. Claim
Ing price $3.50. Six furlongs. Time,
LII. Clare Francis (Quinlan), $3.50.
$3.50 $3.50. won; Minnie II. (W. Cor
gam, $40. $40, second: Juanita %.
PrIbhle), $40, third: Balarosa &C. Gar
ner) Kangaroo (Marun), also rans
Neenah. Baby Faust and Mary Mallon.
scratched.
Seventh race-Purse $500. for all ages.
non-w!nners since August IL. ten
pounds below tho scale Non-winnerf
since July Is, allowed five pounds
Since July list. 10 pounds. Claiming
price $500. About five furlongs. Time.
100. Magic Castle Of. G. Moore).
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50. won; Presumption
Cd. Prlbbel. $3.50. $3.50. second; Lord
Byron (Martin). $3.50. third; Mabel
Trask IT. Ray), Starry Banner &C. Tay-
lori, Ivanmist &c. Smith), also rams.
Top Rung, Rysone scratched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
.BRESTLES DEFEAT
BELLAIRE EAGLES
Andarls, 1rsgtls Pitcher, Hsld ths
Bellaire Boys TO But Ftvs
Scattered AttS

The Brestles Of Bridgeport yester-
day afternoon defeated the Belaire
Eag!cs in fast game, which resulted
with a score Of to !. The game was
witnessed by large crowd Of base
ball fans from tho Ohio side. Ander!e'
pitcher for tho Brestles, had a wonder
full delivery which held the Eagles TO
bur hye scattered hits. while RutZelt.
pitching for the Eagles. allowed his
opponents nine hits.
Following Is the lineup and sum-
mary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

pr attempts are 20 d" me-" ";th'a
ext few days % swim -" E"-!:$h
bel. Tho fact ;Na: n" '"",S- 7a"-
vim never has been officially NAL.
tho feat one OF ierV. 3" ;.'"re'i.
An odd thing ina; '.',S 60. has
20 often attempted. TH"c" - 4"
ular rea son ;hat any ~" Sh"u.I
to swim across the r&Irnr'. ynt
D last hfty years more Ian 200
pts have beaa nude. /; w"':!d
that the CHIEF reason f"c 80 ew.n-
attempting the trat - hat -"
claim Il cannot pc done.
70 arc four au,hcrt;c C"seS -
swimmers trying -" 60: hav"
Within two miles 81 re-, ing -"
"a coast. One. a Frenchman numsL
ydo1. claimed 70 ha." reached 1"!r'
u within hal.-HI:." % the coHS';
On he gave up. exhausted.
Capt. webb reached point less than
kwo miles or shore \ rHnH"- e others
have como within sigh 81 success. only
10 tail.
Tides Dalh the Swimmers
Next week four Swimmers announce
that they will make the EFFORT. They ~"
choosing the hours ara! re lays ard
have injured out wind and I'D" C"adi-
Tho nrst ter days OF September have
I'm the ravor:tes fo- suCh attempts
tAs lido run and the winis are n"re
yorabis at that time.
Mrs Arthur Hamilton. who faxed -
sntfy In her effort. perhaps coming
nearer than any other woman mas come.
s to mako another EFFORT Ms. FamH-
On who Is one Of tho greatest swim
aer, In tho world. .ett Cap GC'Z Nez 70
win 10 Deal. She stared AT II IN the
ncrninS and gave up at'"r ,w"lv" hours
vhen three miles ~ Deal. year AK"
eAis September she started from -.
Srearst's bay. near Dover. and was
rlv successful Gnal Storm
.lon~ tho French coas, and he
- drove hnr - me boat a:'"c
Acur.. Mrs. H.ida Wii'!ng. ~
ter, made the sauna attempt last
Der but after ten hours and mir
utss was defeated by the turn or
Hamilton confidently expects TO
10 the channo. swim. ana bh.-
RYItish amateur who has made
nttfc study ot channe! tdes' IL
Einx that ne will succeed.
n solves Pro Problem
letter from Fosoa Joeephson
lyn r. the move In he United
reduce the professional! feat
port and to pay more attention
port, amateur especially. Mr..
who was quite an athlete
srsstinEly OF tho system In
hich has brought that country
RAPIDLY 10 athletic sportr.
that the same system would
hy OF the problems OF kpnrt IN
ed States seems sound. He
weden, country with only
population. everybody there
Rctires sport for tho purpose OF
& money compen sation IL looked
outside OF the aport. This
ubuc feeling has made II i'm
FOR any sportsman to become
ioral. and therefore sport -
and free from the influence
AIRY participation. This u not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

Score by innings: +. n L.
,-os,io. 0no 600 n4o---t = !
Bellalre Eagles. .o01 900 oOo--l .
summary-Two base hits: swa'do' :;
Smith. Sacrifice hits: Perry Struck OUT
AndcrIe. 5: Rutzelt. lS. Hit by pitcher
Tank. 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

Harry Holman e the foremost halter
OF the year. He las beer !"ad!nS both
leagues most OF the Ssqson with an aver
age above tho 400 mark
In 1920 ma haited 2aA and ranked
twenty-sI1th in tho American League.
This year he uade the Same number Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

Weather clear. Track. fast. 'Fire
pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Harness. races called at o'cloc; start
M $50 sharp. First running race about
o'clock.