davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Rickard Starts Sholoing
Fight Pictures in N. Y.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Motion pic
lures Of the Dempsey Carpenter
eight were given their initial public
~sesentation at the Forty-fourth
Street Theater today despite the
Federal law prohibiting interstate
transportation of fight films
The Pathe News Film Corpora
tion. which also shot" the Demp-
sey Carpenter ARRAY, is awaiting
action Federal authorities will take
The district attorneys office ruled
the pictures may be shown here
without violation Of law, as Tex
Rickard, promoter of the bout. and
Fred c. Quimby, producers of the
pictures, paid $1,000 fines each for
bringing them into the State.
The film producers cannot be
punished a second time for the same
offense and there is no law in this
state barring fight pictures.
The first man to purchase an ad-
mission ticket was the Rev. Rich
ard H. Keep, OF the Church of the
New Jerusalem, Atlanta, who was
accompanied by his wife. He ex-
planned to Tom North. assistant to
Quimby, according to the latter, that
he had missed the actual fight hut
had decided, IL possible, not to miss
the film version.
He came out saying Il was a
great film and went away saying
ne would return to see IL again to-
night" said North. r
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
GoF'sBLue Book
ShoDs Big Cuts
List of Amateurs Eligible
For Sept. Tourney
\ Cut in Half.

NEW YORK, July 31.-There will
be a genuine futtering in golfng
dove cots. followed by grand
scramble for representation, after
players have digested the annual
Who's Who in the 1921 national
amateur eligibility list issued yes
terday by the United States Golf
Association.
Unless you are included or can
get your name added within a
month, you cannot start in the coun-
try wide championship at St Louis
in September. Despairing of re-
ceiving returns on time from some
of the sectional bodies, the eligibil-
ity committee has issued the small
est roster ever known. but holds Out
hope of making up a supplementary
list.
Fully half the previous lists have
been discarded, including dozens of
prominent players never barred be-
fore. Howard W. Perrin, a recent
president, and other former nationa
heads are left off, also players who
within a few seasons have lasted
into the national semifinals, besides
State and sectional champions OF
comparatively recent date. Late
national semifnal;sts who have
gone by the board include c. w
Inslee, W. r. Luckerman and w. T.
West
The task of preparing the list
this year has devolved upon James
D. Standish. jr.. of Detroit, chair
man; r. d. Lapham, of San Fran
cisco; Z. S. Litchfield, c. W. O'Con-
nor. T. p. Haine, Stewart Stickney
and c. G. Waldo.
Clubs and individual golfers are
reminded that the eligibility list Of
the United States Golf Association
is compiled from lists of players
nominated by the various sectional
associations throughout the coun-
try. Players, whose names are in
the official list are entitled to CON-
pete in the National Amateur
Championship. II any player whose
name does not appear on the off,
cial list desires to be included he
may submit for consideration
through the sectional association
governing his district three scores
verified bv marker and certified
by the secretary of his club, OF
lHEtS TOuTuS Oh eighteen nOleS eaCh,
plaved on different days over the
regular course of the club, a men,
ber of the U. S. G. A. together with
such other evidence of qualification
as he may possess.
The secretary of any sectional
association may nominate a player
for the consideration of the eligi-
bility list committee of the U. S.
G.. A. upon information which he
considers sufficient.
1t is thought that as the cnam-
pionship this year is to be played
in the West, a great many young
and obscure golfers may wish to
avail themselves of the above pro-
viso.
Appearing in the list of eligibles
are the names of two members of
the Columbia Club of Washington,
r. L. Finkenstaedt and Donald
Woodward. Other South Atlantic
golfers mentioned are D. c. Cork
ran, Baltimore; NJ. Tyson Ellicott
Baltimore, and A. L. Walker, jr.
Richmond County.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Black Sox' Case
May. Be GiUen to
Jury Wednesday,
Defense to Start Final Ar
.gunlents today Claim
Players Didn't Intend
To Defraud Public.

CHICAGO, July s1.-Attorneys
representing the seven indicted
BLACK Sox" and four alleged gam
blers who have been ON trial BEFORE
Judge Hugo NJ. Friend on charges
of conspiracy to throw the 1913
worlds series. will start their CLOS
ing arguments tomorrow. These.
1t Is expected, viii not be completed
before Tuesday afternoon. The
prosecution will then be heard in
rebuttal. The case probably will 60
to the jury Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney Benedict Short. who viii
close for the defense. said the State
has failed to establish a criminal
conspiracy and that he confidently
expects acquittal.
There may have been an agree
ment' entered into by the defend
ants to take the money offered them
by scheming gamblers" said Mr..
Short tonight. But II has not been
shown the players had any inten-
ton of defrauding the public or of
bringing the game into Ill repute.
They believed. we contend. any ar
rangement they may have made was
a secret one. and would. therefore.
reflect no discredit on the national
pastime, as 1t would never be dis
closed"
Mr.. Short said he believed the
confessions of Jackson, williams
and Cicotte will be thrown out be-
fore the case goes to the jury.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
DHgan Through Unless
AS Trade Him, He Says

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 81
Expressing bitter disappointment
over the persistent refusal of Man
ager Connie Mack, of the Philadel-
phia Athletics to trade or sell him
to some other major league club,
Joe Dugan, of this city. star third
baseman of the Athletics today con-
hrmed the news dispatches that he
had left the club fiat.
You can tell my friends that
am through with Connie Mack and
mis- Athletics for all time" declared
pugan. Il had tired of playing
with consistent loser and told
Mack several times that unless he
SOLO or traded me within a reason
able time that would forget about
baseball and find some other way of
making a livelihood. Unless l re-
ceive some satisfactory word from
MACK I'll pack up andTtake one of
tne three jobs 1 have under con-
sideration."
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
ORIOLES DEFEAT
MT. RAINIER YANKS

The fast travelling Oriole A. c.,
winner of 13 straight games, jour
neyed to Mount Rainier yesterday
to defeat the Yankees of that place
by a score of 13 to10. The game
was hotly contested and several
fistic battles enliVened the enter
tainment. Red Newman, of the
Orioles: featured with his hitting
and pitching. He cracked out a
pair of triples and as many singles.
Red struck out eight men. but got
in trouble in the ninth and was re-
lieved by Lemon with the bases
loaded. Lemon whitfield the final
batter. Dick Tobin. brother of the
famous Johnny Tobin of the
Browns, starred for the Yanks with
a pair of triples.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
GofNotes

NEW YORK. July 31.-warren
and Clark Cochran apparently had
to travel all the way from Baltr-
more to Manchester, VT, to settle
which was the better man. Its
only a scent fare to Roland Park
and no war tax.
The fourth hole at westbrook
Golf Club. Long Island, was made
in one stroke today by DR.. George
D. Stewart, the New York surgeon.
He did it with a jigger at 155 yards
distance.
1t is a wonder that some news
paper has not already called atten-
tion of the fact that in 1914. at
Scarsdale, the Metropolitan Open
Title was won in 278 strokes by
Macdonald Smith, as compared with
2s4 strokes, last Thursday, by
Robert Macdonald at lSiwanoy.
Without doubt. however, some one
will yet turn the trick and also call
attention to the fact that the 27s
score was a world record, as il such
comparison had any value consider
ing the great difference in courses
and weather.
Going over the records show that
in the Metropolitan Open now held
fourteen times the score has been
under 300 six times. The highest
total was at Garden City in 1916,
3O7. The average to date is about
1880, a shade more than this year.
Following Chick Evans consist
ent performance in the National
Open, by which he led the simon
pures, money is seeking placement
on various leases that he will sue
ceed himself as national amateur
champion at st. Louis. 1t is East
ern money mostly that Is doing the
talking and for the first time.
Even after Evans won his forty-one
hoies contest last fall at Roslyn it
was western money that was be-
hind him until as late as the end
OF the first round in the final.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Macs Men Bunch Hits on
Dauss for 9th Straight Win
Earl Smith Pinch Triple in Sixth Puts Griff.
in Lead Capt. Milan Has Perfect
- Day at Bat

| up on the fence just below the
scoreboard- IL was the second hit
of the day for the leagues best
hitter.
Sargent's play at third durinS
the series has been brilliant, He
has been making all kinds OF din
cult stops and has a lightning peg
to first
George Mogridge win probably
start against the Tigers in the third
game of the series today with How
ard Ehmke as his opponent II both
of them are right. it should be a
tight battle.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

Inc loIloWlng letter has been
received from a booster Of the Le-
viathan baseball team.
Washington, d. c..
.,- July 90, 1921.
Sporting Editor,
Washington Herald. City.
Dear Sir: Having been a follower
OF southeast baseball teams ever
since they gained prominence in
sandlot baseball and having played
on some of the best teams in Wash
ington in my time. I think that I
ought to be good judge Of a team.
The Shamrock A. c. has been INV
favorite team this year and last.
but there Is another team from the
same location, composed of young
er players, which seems to be get
ting itself a name by playing teams
OF the same caliber as the Sham
rocks,
This team is the Leviathan A. c.
and although playing teams in that
class have taken the measure Of
some of them and those who have
taken the long end of the score
from them have always had to fight
Tor 1t. until the last man was out
l understand that the Leviathans
tried TO schedule a game with the
Shamrocks, but were turned down
III the Shamrocks figure they will
not receive enough opposition,
think they will be surprised IL the
teams should meet once.
Several other Southeast fans are
OF the same opinion as l am, and
we are anxious to see the two
teams meet.
A FAN.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Peerless Add Two More.

The Peerless A. &C. annexed two
games yesterday. trouncing the Ven
dome A. c. by the score of IL to o
ana defeating the ". B. Costello
Post nine to 2. Peerless again ex-
nioited some exceptional fielding in
ooth games. Klay. who hurled the
hrst game, was not in much danger
and allowed but two hits. Ferguson
In the second engagement allowed
the pinches.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
DOMINICANS TRIM
BROOKLAND NINE

The Dominican nine took the
measure of the Brookiand team yes
terday by a score Of s to S. Nc
connell, the leading pitcher of the
Southwest club. was driven from
the mound in the fourth inning.
Snow finishing, Catlin pitched
brilliantly for Brookland, Merkle's
hitting featured the contest. On
Saturday the B. A. c. meets, the
strong Dreadnaughts Of Alexandria
at Brookland.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Giants L ose Tuo
OUertin1e Games
ToReds; g. I4-3
Pirates Again in Undis-
puted Lead as McGraIcs
TUice Fall Before Mo-
rams Men,

CINCINNATI. July 3l.-The Giants
were sunk twice by the Reds in ex-
tra-inning games today and slumped
way below the Pirates, with whom
they were tied for first place. The
Reds won the first game, to Z.
In twelve innings. The Reds scoNd
two runs in the eleventh inning of
the second game. winnig 4 to 3. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

Totals ........ - . II n 16 I
'Batted for Dauss In the ninth.
tBatted for Zachary I'm the NTH.
+Batted for schacht In the sixth.
Detroit 001 o30 90 Is
Washington 900 O24 03 -
Two-base hits-yeach, HeiIman.
Three-base hits Smith, Dauss,
Bessler. stolen bases-Iudge, Rice,
F1agstend. Sacrifice hits - Judge,
WoodnIi. Double pIays-Judge (un-
assistedD; Judge to O'Rourke to
Harris' Sargent and Blue, Miller
to O'Rourke. Left ON base
Washington, 8; Detroit, 5. Base
on balls on Schncht 1, on
Dauss 5. Hits-On Zachary, 10 I'm 3
innings; on schacht, o I'm 1 inning;
on Courtney, In innings. Struck
out-By Courtney 1, by Dauss 2.
Winning pitcher-Sehackt. Umpires
Evans and Dineen. Time Of game
= hours snd 9 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Eastern Giants Win.

The Eastern Giants defeated the
Ivy City Giants yesterday on the
iatter's grounds by score of IL to
Coleman and Brown were the
patIeries for the winners. while
SteWaH and Taylor did the pitch
ing and catching for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Ruether Hit Hard, But
Cards Barely Win, ~

ST. LOUIS. July 31.-The Cardi-
nails took fall out of the Dodgers
here today, winning, 4. to 2. Dutch
Reuther was touched for thirteen
hits, but snappy fielding kept down
the score The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Garfield Beats Randle.

Garfield A. C. defeated the Ran
die nine yesterday by a score of 6
to ?, punching hits off Hughes and
Brown in two innings. Harron
pitched in fine style for the win
ners and Roach in left field con-
tributed several brilliant catches.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

hoefer. Wheat, Ruether. Two-base hits
Lavan. Mann. Home runs-wheat. YRuether.
sacrihces-Pertica t2l. Stolen bases-Mc.
Henry. Johnston. Bases on balls--off Per-
tica, Il; on Ruether. 4. Struck out-by
Ruether, 2; by Pertica, 3. Left on bases
81. Louis, -; Brooklyn, q. Time, i:5e.
Umrires-McCormick and Hart. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

.. Ward 2, sehang. Mays. Smith. John
ston. Two-base hit-Mays. Three-base hit
Ruth. Home runs-Johnston, Ruth. sacri-
nce hits-Peck. Schang, Sothoron. Stolen
hases-Ruth, Pipp. Double play-Sewell to
wamby to Johnston. Struck out-By Soth-
orou l. by Mays :, by Caldwell 8. Bases
on balls-06 sothoron 5. on Mays 5, OF
Caldwell :. Cmpires-owen and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Ruth Gets38th
As Mays Holds
Tribe to 2 Hits
Submarine Hurler ProUes
Puxsle to Indians While
Yanks Hit at VIII, Win
ming, ~ to 2.

NEW YORK. Julyy s1.-The sub
MARINE slants OF Carl Mays were
a hopeless pussle TO the Indians to-
day, and the Yanks won, IL to 2.
Ruth elouted his thirty-eighth hon.
er, Mays gave only two hits. one
Of them homer by Johnston, the
Indians trst baseman. Te score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Aztecs Land Twenty-first.

The Aztec A. C. defeated. the Con-
gress Heights Juniors by score
OF tosl Long drives by Harris
and DeChard, with 'Stanford's work
at short featured.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

Batted Tor DaIy in the eighth.
fBatted for Freeman In the eighth.
fhliadelphia ..... 900 1 so so o-ln
chicago ....... 900 900 O20- =
kuns-Rspp. J. Smith 3. Lebourvesu, ].
walker, konetchy, Lee. Parkinson, Bruggy,
sullivan, Deal. Error-Deal Two-base hits
sullivan, J. Smith, J. Walker, Parkinson,
Marriott. Struck out-By Ponder l. by
York 1. Bases on bails-0r Ponder =, IN
winters 2. Double plays-Ponder to DAILY
to Grimes. Hits-On Ponder, IL In 1-3
innings; on Freeman, in Ia innings.
Left on bases-Philadelphia Q, Chicago 4.
Sacrifice hit-Rapp. Umpires-Brennan and
ouigley. Time Of game hours and Al
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City o. Reading 13.
baltimore 1, Newark Q tIst camel.
Baitimore :, Newark II t2d camel.
Bunaio Z. Syracuse 8.
Toronto 9. Rochester Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Winters Pitches Phils
To Victory OUer Cubs

CHICAGO, July 31.-The Phillies
Won an easy game from the Cubs
here today, 10 to 9. The locals only
got four hits off Winters: The score: :
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
AMERIoAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 2, Toledo I.
Louisville II. st. Paul A.
Columbus Is, Milwaukee !,
Minneapolis ?, Indianapolis I.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

housh. Crane. Error - Meusel. Two-base
hits-Young t2l. Bancroft. Three-base hits
-Roush, Bancroft. Double piay-Bohne and
Daubert. Stolen abses-Bohne Sacrifice
duncan, Neale. Struck out - BY Nehf 1,
oy Donohue, ]. Bases on balls-or Nehf, 3:
on Donohue, /. Left on bases-New York
Z: cincinnati, 4. Time-2:35. Umpires-
Rigler ami Moran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
GRIFFS AGAIN TRIM COBBMEN, SCORE g TO 81
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS RHsu1rs.

yEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
Washington. o. Detroit 5.
New York ~, Cleveland q.
CANES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Boston
Cleveland ut New York
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsTERSAY's RESULTS.
New York Z, Cincinnati s (lst Rame.)
New York ., Cincinnati 4 I'D game
st. Louis 4. Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

Runs-Bancroft l2I, Kelly, Meusel, Raw
lings t2J, Brown. Neale, Bohne 90, Groh,
Rcush. Daubert. Duncan. Error-Roush
Two-base hits-Bancroft, Groh, wingo Dun
can. Frisch. paubert (2). Double plays
Groh. Bohne and Daubert. Stolen base
Frisch. Secrifces-Roush. Snyder, Rawlings,
Young, Groh. Struck out-by Ryan, 1; by
Rixey. 8. Bases on baIls-of Douglas, 2;
on Ryan, 8; OF RiIey. 8. Wild pitch
RiIey. Losing pitcher - Ryan. Left on
bases-New York. 8; Cincinnati, 8. Time.
2:3s- Umpires-Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
GAMES TODAY

Boston at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn ut St. Louis,
New York at Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
SECOND GAM

Totals. ~ Is t31 Isl Totals. -. "a 90 10
zone out when winning run scored tBress-
Ter walked for Donahue in eleventh sCrane
ran for Bressler in eleventh
Score by innin1s
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

Tsree hundred fans from Martins
burg, W. Va. where Lu Blue got
his lstart. were present at yester-
days game to see their favorite in
action
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
FAN IS BOOSTER
FOR LEVIATHANS

The following letter has been
received from a booster of the Le-
viathan baseball team.
Washington, d. c.,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

Both teams again put up a fine
fielding game. o'Rourke's bobble on
cobbs grounder in the opening
frame being the only miscue of the
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

Harris got a lucky hit In the Sec
ond when the wind carried his
high fly just out Of the reach of the
waiting Sargent
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01

Heilmann's double In the ffth
was whale Of blow. hitting high
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 4J 12t34 III To

Totals. 45 1894 III Totals. a IS SO 10
thrown singled for Douglas In sixth. tone
out when winning run scored
Score by innings.
New York. 05oooooo-7
Cincinnati .... 00O39O OoOl-s|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
.B|S0NS ARE. TRAINING HARD F9R
TWO REMAINING CANES ON SKED

Iras, tirtv Der cent STRONGER thtn We
wrr, the INST -! :he season. Th"N me-
Marietta two weeks az" I" = !"N' t"' -
down In thu first half and M"ri"t' :"
Saturday before had lost To III" >t'H
Boston College team by score OF ""'
I-0. Marietta also held B"than: S"r''
Icas for half.
With almost coinrlct" roster VIZ.
the execution of his ends. Rnland VIII,
he ureuarrd 20 give the Mcth"d!'S 81,
he has IN tomnrr"w'S Ea:ne. CoI."7 ann
Smith vii! probably start at the Ter,
m!nals. as several of tho ends arc sun
in crippled condition. Kelley VIII DC
found at the quarterback position. Win
Jean at full and Randolph and Payne
AZ halves. Payne has been piayins
with a cracked shoulder but claims tna'
he is ready for another game on satut
day. The remainder Of the team VIII
appear much the same as In tho pre-
v!ous contests this season.
Tho Wesleyan squad will arrive IN
town IN tho morning with tho following
! men: Captain Crushank Young. Auit
knight Prllley. Eidemiller. Shay. Wolf
Priester. Outright. Ross. McCuskey
| Rohrbaugh, Eastman. Harper. Tsents
HaugH<, Pfraff. Kramer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
HARD WORKOUTS DAILY IN
FINISHING TOUCHES
wesleyan Game Hero Saturday Prom
ises to Draw Big Crowd-Gsorge-
town Thanksgiving Day

With only two more games to wind
M the 1921 season. Coach Rulands
Bc:hany Bisons are putting all they
have Into their daily workouts. Though
they feel that the odds have been
sainst them In tho last two games,
they arc fightinE to make a rea! show
Ing and comeback when they meet
wesleyan on the Island tomorrow after
noon. There have been few black spots
on the schedule thus far and win
tomorrow and a good showing on 1lr-
key day at Washington will make the
schson real success.
The proteGes OF Coach Buiand. how
ever. are coming to Wheeling with the
idea o. making this their big stand for
fame and will undoubtedly give the
. Rlsons a real run for their money The
/ Mcthodists' showing in tho last couple
Of games shows them to be team a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
GRADE SCHOOL
sKED Announced
BOYS WILL PLAY RASKETSAhh
AND GIRLS YoLLETBALL ON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NIGHTS.
Seven week Schedule Completeo Kos
tordey-Seven Teams VIII pay
start Monday.

TIE scheIYi"S -: i:aT'0S N -" i'"E@
MI s!r,s' grad" S"a""' t"lr'S 80 u"
s..n""'e IN the Wh""InE ma - -.
district were anC"Gn'"'l las; "''t'H' ~
WA"am y l'h"S'
eiucai.on 2 n" schools.
E'Sht t"''"> VIZ ,o>c.,,,,r., ,,f
sr>"". n IN" -! w." .,...,,s .r,h.ss
Jefferson ana - 49,. ,,,,. teams.
w" Scn"".S VII ~ ,,,.s ,I.xinr
F""r ot m" ,'N"H ~ s 80 ai~'s
h"SE"tnA.'' am ''''''
IidL'rE N".'rE "n'' ,.,.,.h,,, o..-y
tn" h"ES VIZ, '''': .ho ,t..h .,.,.,,nI
N"r""F -, .r,,s riu NAV
EFsH"'S."'''' 49,, SIM.
every InN"'' = ill.,. 80 ~, ...-,..
"'' .,,., ror,.s al, 10
y 49,, ,.x,h c-ol. tennis
r.H.'. .,.L-i,.,,. a.. , ,in. In
O. a,nc- srhnnis lnwcror.
o. % ,., .c,.r.h md s.rhth
'""7' wa g., ,,,,,,..,,, >, ~. .ar.i,,.
80" 1900. ,...., lid down ~
XIX" RUS 49,, ,t.,r,s AMI No
i''',' ~. .,' s., .,,ro,v,l r!nsn!y.
,,, ,,,,,.., ,r,,t rrohah'y y" token in
Much 80 "''' ..,,.n srbon, has
'"H ,.S,a,.,,,,.
s sarts rahn .r,,,s Will r,av nj s
tx" 49, sr,de ,.ar,S ., :.
80. ,a,,,S =, : and rho varsity
eighth grade teams al ', ,o, 80. - oo.,S
HvHS tro'n u",.' o,...,irr
school WI pay &c ..,,,..t,c,
agains, all Your '"''';'S u '"' ''''S'''7
school.
Opening Might
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
"Iiaye YOU heard OF Tay!nr's luck

"liave You heard OF T'5'"T 1ueN'
inquired Jones'
SO. what was ~"
"IIr vas operated or for tho remova!
. ., prarl whirh h+ had accidentally
swallowed Will" eating oysters At ono
-, tho Sow England hca chers. and when
the pearl WAS examined. 1t was found
., H., valuable enough 70 pay for bnth
the n3ornii"n and the funerA. -
Country Gentleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

\ girl tuc,laI payer - tLH""nMnof
college. Missouri frA,tay'I her ."i, -"
- ...,r,. Ii,> "uLhl L. ~"rN" - =
M, g. n, :ttuS;r.s'rd newspaper ~
- An attractive piC;uCc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

Rahe Ruth = reported 70 ," holding
OF, for sin.ooQ (. year. PROVING that
Raae - determined t" beat judge Ian
dis at somethinS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

Eate Ruth = a NJ n IN" v2rdrE'hc.
hut his batting al"raE" wa the k"i;h
leaSuc il ErluN Coo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

Tho disarmament; r"Hfrr"ar" 5 "''ir"'
" lncon.nc,r Un;!! III" N'':"t%"'' re
Et>c,, a voice and AXE" :" :c'!'''s th'''
GrutaGscNtS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

Priur.,oa'S cheers Cor Yale AFTER the
game sounded just III" the J"t''S"N"
applause OF tho Hu;hes disarmament
rruSram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

Tact really should have restrained ,''
Ya.- ruutrrS t:u:u sINiuS ;H".E NJ ''
paau"S Frog yell When Marshal '''"
Appeared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

Riu Faint has wal>cd fifteen mos
and claims 20 Eo.i the record for IlS'
tango walking. hat his '''l"' WI, %" - ,
mitch nv a ,,N,;,ir - hundred th"Usa0l
A. r. boys who haI" been hunting '"''..