davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-11
ESTHER

Miss Mayme White visited her sis
ter, Mrs. James Hardy, of Desloge,
Saturday. ~.
Miss Van Ness Topping, of Flat
River, visited the school Friday.
The high school gave very inter-
esting literary program Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cunningham, of
Pennington, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Fender.
Miss Clara Rosenstengel spent the
weekend with home folks at Doe Run.
Misses nellie Humphrey. Cynthia
Gruner and Iva Cole were shopping in
Flat River Saturday afternoon.
Supt. D. E. Alternately and Mr..
Wininger spent last week in Jefferson
City, with other representatives of the
Lead Belt, to get an amendment to the
county unit bill.
DR.. and Mrs. Williams, of Flat Riv-
er, visited the school Tuesday.
The Esther High School boys went
to Desloge Friday night and played
the Desloge boys on the new basket
ball court. The score was 10 to IT,
IN favor OF DeSlORe.
Mrs. A. M. Hoy entertained with a
rock party last Wednesday night. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fen
der and daughter, Georgia, and Mrs.
F. Mason and Misses Jennie Cane
Effie Sullivan and Clara Rosensten-
gel. All report a splendid time.
Miss Mae Barton is visiting her
friend, Miss Leona Head, of Wales
Mines.
Esther was we'll represented in
rooters at the ball game in Desloge
last Friday. Those present We're;
Supt. D. E. Alternately, Prof. c. l.
Raglin, Cecil Fender, A. M. Hoy, Lee
Stanfield, A. D. Cohen, and Misses AL.
ma and Doris Swink, Effie Sullivan
nellie Humphrey, Cynthia Gruner ano
Georgia Fender.
Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Seel and son
of st. Louis, are visiting Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Williams.
Miss Edythe Backler was a Desloge
visitor Saturday.
Miss Ollie Porterfield spent the
week END with her parents in Bonnie
Terre.
Miss Marie Sevening, of Flat River
spent Sunday with Miss Louisa Will.
liams.
Misses Stella White and Irene Ora
der were Flat River visitors Saturday
Judge Tucker, of Flat River, visited
the school Friday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-11
CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hawthorne
and little daughter of Womack spent
Sunday here with their daughter and
family. 4, !,
Miss Matthews spent the weekend
with her parents at Fredericktown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanford spent
Sunday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Vessels.
Aron Tucker left one day last week
for Flat River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Of Mine La
Motto were here monday on business,
Alorzo Hicks was a business visitor
III Fredricktown last Saturday.
4 Lawrence Womack of Fredriek-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-11
LEADWOOD

Prof. M. W. Baker and son, Lyle, OF
Bismarck, were in Leadwood short
while Saturday afternoon.
Ernest Mason and wife, of Bonnie
Terre, were visiting relatives in Lead
wood Saturday and Sunday. !,
A house belonging to the st. Joseph
Lead Go. was destroyed by fire in what
is known as New Town, at Leadwood,
Saturday night. There was no one
living in this house, but was used by
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-11
BISMARCK

Mrs. r. M. denton was Farming
ton visitor the week end.
DIR. r. w I. Gale made a professional
visit to Annapolis Sunday hight.
a DR.. F.. w. Gale reports the arrival
Of baby boy at the Calvin Laker
home Monday.
DR.. F. w. Gale was q professional
visitor at Iron Mountain Monday and
Tuesday.
\ Miss Mabel Burner visited at the
Sheriff. home Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-11
FLAT RTVER

Miss Violet Rodgers was Farm
ington visitor Wednesday.
Misses Nellie Williams, Elizabeth
White, Minnie Goldstein and Vida
Tucker attended the basket ball
game Saturday night between Des-
ioge and Fredericlttown, played on the
Desloge court.
Miss Babe Greenwood, of Frederick
town, was the guest of Miss Bessie
Mosier the latter part of lest week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-11
BONNIE TERRE

daughter, Alma Marie, spent onuuao
here with her sisters, Mrs. John Boehle
and Mrs. Sophia Van Allen.
w Edwin Murphy Of near Silver
Springs was in our city last week.
Mrs. Hoelzel and little son were
shopping in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Mary ;AuBuchon Of Pennington
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
AuBuchon.
Mrs. Nellie Alexander of near Ger
many spent Friday here.
VIM. Moon of Primrose spent Sat-
urday in our city with friends.
Miss Gertrude Crisswell spent Fri
day in Flat River with friends.
Mrs. Richard Rowe of Wales Mines
visited her daughters, Mrs. Chas.
Nees and Mrs. Henry Finney, and
families.
Miss Clementine Mosier Of st. Louis
is spending the week with her sisters,
Mrs. Harry johnson and Mrs. VIM
Murphy, of Big River.
Bert Sykes has purchased a store
in East Bonnie Terre and has moved
his family from Bogytown to that
place. :,
Robt. Pratte of Rivermines visited
his brother, Joseph Pratte, and fam
lily of this place. ,,,,
VIM. Jackson of French Village
spent Sunday with the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Rice.
Mrs. Will and John Murphy were
visitors here at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry House.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Poston and
daughter, Miss Hazel, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the formers
sister, Mrs. Henry Thurman, and
family of Silver Springs.
VIM. Mayberrv, who was operateu
on few weeks ago. is much improved.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Blackwell of
Desloge spent Sunday and Monday in
our city with the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blackwell.
Laura Thurman spent Sunday IN
Silver Springs with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Z. Thurman.
Guy Poston of Evins spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Dr. C. p. Poston sepnt Sunday IN
Perryville with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Iahn of Des-
loge spent Sunday with their son
Walter lain, and family.
Miss Louise Cunningham has re-
turned from visit with her sistel
Mrs. Raymond Williams and family
of Herculaneum.
Lester Scarlet spent Saturday and
t WIZ" '
'ow NJ. M,hoI uudsor was called =,
Nilss na a. nonIono th;s mooIS an az.
her Lolhe ~ DeS,Oe '"'' WYNN VA "
count u VI S a,,a No. cor.or wbo ar,
,.ta notIiei I Iirh School here spen,
S Sntnrda9 ~ Snndav With HON,
s saGuIuay anu SUNDAY WIN
WE Ne rdro Dooonio snert Saturda,
Mt Ss,n no' ,n;,h bar hame foiks MI
any Snr w." noaon;a md family
anu S+o W., SuGos gnent saturday |,
s. ~, -, hys;nesS
our clIy vi Du a,d r Crossma,
iheiily Ia na" NJ Satr-Jov n;Wbt
WV win 'I IoUno was vie;tog here las
TH' '0"e' wac 'O
"I nn,,o Moro, y.s q h,sirass visito
- G IooJ,nnod Monda%
III oona~S nodsnn ~ G. Iouis snen
f.;neJn ,"i0 0 - NV
80 aud waItor Demnsev an,
d IT, , anu ,,;s;to,.s boro sunday
i'T MnnrN sei Sn;t~m;llor who had hi
W, MVnlo: III, Lm,4 T. gnnowbot i'm
ii"lu Iei iO"'i' '''''' - 'N nov
p'VS nn. Iop-rvovo Of q Iouis i
,na nmiin LaD few devS with her aunt
SN Tis," Iopruuora and Mrs HI
MS W;Ifona and aIso Misses Fran
nnc orJ Rnthoiaen n'Connor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02

an districts, he asserts, own approx
mately 200, 900 automobiles which they
make great use of.
Mrs. Charles Irelan, this city, and
sister, Mrs. Della Davis, of Pleasant
vile, spent Sunday in New York City.
Mrs. Gustave Guenther returned
home Saturday evening from Trenton,
where she passed three weeks with the
family of her son.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Effron and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, motored down
last Wednesday in their new Buick
car. They will spend the summer in
the Blackman cottage near Faunce
Landing road. DR.. Effron will COM
mute daily to the city to attend to his
dental practice.
city Council in Regular Meeting.
At the regular meeting of City Coun-
ell last Wednesday evening the entire
official family was present as follows:
Mayor Mattson, Couneilmen Elmer
Bates, Walter Bates, f. II. Henry, Mar
tin Pitney, G. L.. Hackett, Crawford
Townsend and James Henderson, Clerk
Johnson and Solicitor Abbott.
Orchard street dedicated to the city
by Christopher Hare at the previous
meeting of Council was accepted. Said
street is a small one leading off from
New Road several hundred feet west
of Ohio avenue, and is being opened,
at no expense to the city it was assert
ed. to give a number of property own
ers there a legal right of way to their
premises.
The clerk was instructed to commu-
nicate with the p. r. II. regarding the
placing of a warning bell at the Mill
Road crossing, where a man and a
child lost their lives some time ago,
and where several accidents have been
barely averted the last two weeks.
Mayor Mattson vas requested'to pro-
cure stakes as he had done for several
years, and John Gaskill was appointed
to use same in stalking out the channel
across Absecon Bay.
In view of the announcement that
the New York Road will be hard sur
faced the full width of the street from
Absecon Bridge to Faunce Landing
Road, providing curbing is in place
the clerk was authorized to notify all
property owners affected by the an
nouncement who do not have curbing
in front of their premises in said linn
its, to set same as far north as Faunce
Landing Road. the four corners of
which are included in the official no.
tice.
Mr.. Townsend thought it wise to
have curbing set as far north as the
city line, but his suggestion was OPP
posed on the ground conditions do not
justify forcing the issue to that extent
at this time.
Sections of the Mercantile Tax Ordi-
nance as amended in respect to revis-
ion of fees fixed were approved and
passed on second, third and fpsl read
ing.
street light was ordered placed on
New York Road at Mill Road, which
will be used as a detour while the
New York Road is being paved.
The communication received a
month ago from the Commerce and
Navigation Department respecting the
absence of an application for grant of
riparian rights for construction of the
present Ohio avenue bridge, built by
the County over Absecon Greek a de-
SADIE ago, was referred to the solicitor,
who will have the communication di-
rected to the attention of the county
engineer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02
GOLD WATCH FOR WINNER
IN STORYTELLING CONTEST

A member of the Egg Harbor Orches-
ira, Mr.. Fred r. Smith, who was so
Well-pleased with the rendition of
The Little Boy who was Scaret o.
Dyin'," by Roberta e. Keen, of Somers
Point, at the Promotion Exercises of
the Atlantic County Sth grade pupils,
held in Pleasantville last Friday eve
ming, that he has decided to offer as a
prize a fifteen jewel gold watch to any
boy or girl who may be selected by
competent judges irR a competitive
short-story telling exercise TO be held
in Egg Harbor City some time in Oc-
tober this year. Additional prizes may
be offered. The watch will be placed
in the show window of his store on
Philadelphia venue at an early date.
This is IN unusual opportunity for any
boy or girl in the County to win a
handsome gold watch and at the same
time skill and distinction for himself
or herself. A list of stories suitable
for rendition will be published shortly,
although any story may be accepted,
providing it has the approval of the
Committee.
Conditions of the Contest: Pupils
eligible for the contest must be enroll.
ed in any Atlantic County public or
private grammar school excepting At
lantic City. The rendition of the story
shall not exceed five minutes. Not
more than ten contestants will be ac-
eepted and these will be selected at
the discretion of the judges in the
order of their application. If the sto-
ry is not one of those suggested it
must be submitted to the judges for
their approval on or before September
"a. The story-teller may be costumed
to represent the character he imper-
sonates. All competitors must file
their application by September "a.
II more than five applications are
made from one community a prelimi-
nary contest may be held to select the
more promising contestants.
The Committee delegated to select
the competitors and to conduct the
contest are the following: County
superintendent of Schools Henry M.
Gresham; Mr.. II. c., Doughty, Ham
monitor; Miss Cora Schaible, Pleasant
vile; Mrs. Bertha Hammell, Mays
Landing; Miss Martha I. Adams, Min
otola; Mrs. Jennie c. Frisbie, Egg
Harbor City; Miss Nina NJ. DeVoe,
Yentnor City, and Mrs. Henrietta
Steelman, ~Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02
lakewood

The Cooperative Club of Cardiff will
celebrate the 4th of July by a base ball
game between the men of Cardiff and
the boys of Sunshine Club, also all
kinds of aces. Prizes will be distrib-
uted. All children will be entertained.
Lunch and refreshments will be serv-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02

ed. Dancing from 8 to II p. m. Music
furnished by the Young Mems Orches-
ira from P~leasantyille.
First Baptist Church, Cardiff.
Rev. Richard B.. Mahoney, Pastor.
2.30 p. m, Bible School, Mr.. Rudolph
Keucher, Supt.
$3.50 p. M, Preaching by the Pastor.
A hearty welcome for everyone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02
PALESTINE M. p. CHURCH

Rev. w. A. Huckell, Pastor.
9rvices Sunday as Follows:

SERVICES Sunday as OIIoWs
Sunday School at 2; preaching at 3,
theme, us Gods Way Best; Evening
song service at 7.30; preaching at 8,
theme Goods plan of the Ages"
The Sunday School will hold its an
nual picnic at Mays Landing July A.
Be ready and go.
A welcome awaits you at church
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
WHEELING DISTRICT ENTRIES IN
SPENCER MADE A GREAT SHOWING
GOLD AND BLUE LASSIES OFFERED MANY
PRIZES FOR CAPTURING STATE CHAMPION
SHIP HONORS-- TEAM PRESENTED WITH
SILVER BASKETBALL TROPHY FOR PERIA-
NENT POSSESSION.

Vhe,ln= and paa Wheeling 'hc
corded ~om" nF"n '",r "'1'"' II ~! > over ~" F"'m"
v ana ca"r~ VAN" "' from ,hc great mass Of students
'AA gathered 80 nice, 'T NoT '""' ~, q" T S y; NV,
~,,'n n:n!c,u A,"t .,''r" >':a"'o for
but ra @@ t' BY S "ao ' Sr} Sn oo'
II" ".anS" and Hsck as h"T,% "1~ S, n5 f II" "
wheerrq Champions
ro ~ n" . II" of IN" W.T. v,.na cold
c ami %" S'S S ror@cns T Rincd!id Sf9
Sasta Enbsr VA. :rnr, by tn" Maco"r'y
ono" Tie has ?o an rnanni I%S%<,,"m c" ,M% H%:
A. o rrgr chapel cxrcsa"s Wllav High ScHoo
%"" "o onl T E ] vho capr all OF bs prizes
~ a" be given Il" each player on IN" team
r,5cs w. 3sHsT m1@ sy at ,rS S% xn 2T Girls ~
N''0" teams '"' tie pr,ses OFFERED.
The tournament by authorities: , .,, .;.
SILVER champions ii stat" 2od hkrS'< OF Sma S
Old plG" 70 Sf~no:s&F K1rr I %%nSo"' of Wheeling"
Everp pencil crna"nn0 OF We's as member OF second
,r vrrshap pencil Wheeling: Steer Of W"TT"d
Of Trad"ph'' as member o. hf I2' H n q, nops
ro for civcr making single game
SILVER WaToo as best nnSnsd team n "nd round
Eek stephens. Whe'inS guard on tn" third "Sa
, Kid wrwood center on third lx1IG ;3an
s%o to Bees OF radephA not receiving another
' o sort medal 10 SnOke Robinson. Nc' OF Wheeling and
Ei% OF Wsr 4n toilet N>'rr of Wh"onE as member
&r ns" vSsa number field d G f not {"
holding hsh score for n" k rsso and vo perfume
R5dn Of Whons wnons Sos"r Of
q; % & wss:a Sc ~-TSa S
third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Great Demonstration For Local Floor Teams Upon Arrival
to tho players and stu
don't body and Coach Ross last nign.
EXPRESSED his grave concern and reyrc-i
over the situation.
Tournament prAW1AEI

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelligsncer.
Burkhannon, w. Va, Mar. 1.-The
results Of the drawings which vera
made Saturday evening for the eighth
annual Wost Virginia basketball tourna-l
ment TO be held here this weak were
announced here this evening In the ses-
s;ons the teams would play. but the or
der and name OF opponents was not
given out. f'ifty-siX teams have entered
according to the drawings made SatVr-
dav I'pon Investigations II was found
tha, tie entry blanks of i've schools had
no: vet been received. including Wheel
ing. Natoaca. Cameron, Hinton and
Wrir:On.
Following is the drawing made Satur-
day evening:
Thursday cveninE-Parsons. Fairriew,
Princeton. Buckhannon. COwen. West
SIDE. lane Lew. Triadelphia. Redwood.
I'oltansbrc. Tunnciton. Victory. Ha5on
town. I'arXc7shurg, Beckley, William
son. Weston. Moundsvillc. Lumberport,
uakh:Il BrnwOod Warwood, st. Marys.
Mount Hope.
Friday morning - Grccnbank. Eikins.
Smi,hii"!d B!uetlcld. BiaCkSville, BriS-
tol. Mrnmington. Rivcsville. Harrisrilr.
Wcl.shu salem. Clay. West Milford,
i'rnnsIuru. Thomas. Grafton. ClendeI~
hin. W"lch. k@yScr.
FRIDAY nfIrrnoon--BurnSville L!i''s-
tow. Magnolia. West Union. Wndost"NR.
Middtrhournc. Spencer. Belington. Ia!rs
mont Charleston, Shinnston. and :is>
,crSyilr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
ZYbSZKO
GETS CHANCE
FORMER WRESTLING CHAMPION
WILL GET CRACK AT LEWIS IF
BE BEATS JOE STECDR
Zig Pole Being Trained BY His Brother,
wladsk Zybszko, who Met
Stecher.

New York. March Is 10" S;"'ner
tn" former worlds champion wrestler.
W., meet Stauis!aus Hybs:>o. ;Ne Polish
Nt'r holder. N a ,in;sh match t"m"rr"w
! night a. IN" list ErE'in"nt a-,n"->
T@,I VIII b. S,rchc-S u">' a1p"arNn'"
h"rr >,ry" h" los; a. crown to
">:ranGl"r' Lewis, AMI !: Will hc TN"
first time he has wrrst'"d IN this towu
without the raimHnt cf n ru'"r. tn"
winner viii obtain i match with rh"
, 80" holder.
S,"ch,- has engaged n ono match
So e he los; t Lewis. That wa " .'l
! Jnhu U,;u. and S,"rhcr won in ga, \
; M" The test satisfied $;cchc-. and
hr comes here confident IN his ao;!!':
: to d.f"a: Ihyezko The latter also
, '."l;., for 4 victory. In h'S 'onE ,H r"'r
Fra1.. Gotch WIS the uriN man wac
",.r pinned S'an.s.aus H5%sZk 10 'h'
NAT
"S:any" has been trained ror This
match by h" brother N71dek. II"
finished his preliminary work Friday.
! wclEhinG "@I rounds. Wladck, who N"s
wr-Silcd Si"rhcr ard IS acquainted
with al m moves. has given 80 mis-
brother The hencht of his experience
! and Stu1:$.auS has perfected a wonder
! fuI d"frhsr against IN" ''hody SCISSORS"
and Other grips
, stan ZhySZko is not a tricky wrestler
, hu. has the faculty CT ofFsett;nE all
: III" Craft!ncSa or rivals by means OF
! his enormous strength and endurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
HON: COMING
At WESLEYAN
TEAMS GET INTO ACTION THURS
DAY NIGHT-SCHCOLS NoTI-
FIED OF PLAYING SESSION

-" '!NI''" '', '..''., 49,"
I:i' h.'anH'' VI IT,. " 80 -"
o." 49, ~; 80" 'h' ~''''' ..."h N'''"'' ~
. l"t "'H'Hi'''' 81. ''" '' W. .''''
'.' WORK 80 '..' '.'''..'. - OH va.
'"iHr'"'"I ..'''''.' 49, '"'. 80 -.
-; AIM ..i "t''' : go INA VA. '',.
= t'"'" "F"&'% y" .i".' '."''
'"\', ~. 80 N',"''' ''''.' r.,,
'N' N''E' 81" ''''
'''' - 49,, w., ,,,md nr
81 M''." >"'! ''n'i' '',,,,
- '''"' "''' e1 1...I.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
WILSON PACKERS ARE !: !:
ISSUING CHALLENGES

The Wilson Packers baseball club ''i.s
organized FOR the coming season ana a.
now anNi"u~ to hear from some f"te
teams that have already hyOked gaines
c1r rn":r 1H@I schedule. Laffrrir.
Flashing. Holloway. pii!onvalc. Sr'ih-
rnld. Glencoe and f"rkvi!le are p2-
fcrr.d.
\ large nu,nNnr Of players have ~.
~,,." .irr>tcd their intentions OF hi
rnr nu; for the team. Among ti"s%
who are ..rcctcd TO report for the li-se
workout arc: Conner. Neiss M!ris.
Lrnrz. Rholc Watrrhousc Bennin.' m
clark. Bounds. l.. Miller. Bick, Fra2:-c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Wonderful Score Made By :
Twelve-Year-Old Golfer

Srcc:al Di>ratch 10 The elligence-.
rinchurst. y. O. March 1S.-GcarFs,
y. Dunlap. Jr. ~ Summit. y. j.. aged
l.. y, ~ over the -. | course at Zine
nura, to-day in 4"-iI-5S and reRis,c-c1
= sru,:.r inunI Eagle on the $50 yard
SIXTEENTH hole. where he followed ur =
mans s:z"i drive Ivy sinking his click
second. In":dcrtaliN. George beat hiS
Ir.Md father by ! NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
CHALLE N6E

Tic FnIcfic Street Sluggcrs OF Mar
riirS Ferry would like To hear from some
good Ii t. IS year old teams for games
IN sunday during tho baseball season
,'haI,.nErs may hc accepted by calling
Martins Ferry ll2-J between and z
n'rlU,k in the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

Doe. fShtinE pay. Ars tho people IN
,o-cs.aI i, boxing The only reply 10
80 argument tor and against 5oH'aS -
- he end wEeJA"r or not N" pN''''
,-;s -, We may rave about '.S p'.''
- ~ or is crookrGress. but the fa't
remains !, is the game with the UNI
versa appeal
--1s pas. winter mas been remark
aS'a one N the boxing game IN New
yo-t TIE evils which a!wa"S n"Sct
80 snor, nave been Tiniu; ze'!. ard. Z"
or-a c1,no, ccrfdrecr las r""'t 70
s,ored The class q persons Attending
re eghts has Improved considerably
.l.houeh the old tough. crintna. ".'-
r,.nt which a,wa$S attaches I'S'ls -
-. came - stiu In evidence. euedE"i
/, mart through u" presence O. 't'
,cr,ty Of dozen, PERSONS ard -" Tear
o. the Boxing Comm'sS'nn'
Tn. popularity az the sport may re
,,,1rel IRON, tne attendance on GEAtS
a. Mad. son Square Garden. twenty
*, professional boxing shows nav"
bsen held In tho Garden during IN" sea >
sn7. and they have drawn a t"''! oc
stl"6eOl. an average 81 SJl.fn5 4 snow
which means roughly that more t"an
1000 persons rad ADMISSION % "''a
show.
managers received approximately max
a.~rrt,,l,n dollars The pub!ic seems 70
want ,Ne game.
Perhaps IL would Hfs tho
mortTaSe on many homes II
married folk would commercial
1xs tho family relations. Put
Hubby and Ma-tn-Law on for
rne Serri-nnal and tho nelghoors
vronld peck the Joint,
We are accustomed to th!nk OF fight
promoters as men loi:tns a. ease on
bags ct money. But Msten TO Jimmy
Johnson. Who purveys language 10 the
press AID HEhts 10 the pubic.
James has a club IN New York -
which no expense ia spared. an! -" -
terlor = triumph q -" ar'A.'"'tH-7.
and decorative art q -" n.'s; :Hni"' .
o. cuhau arcHitrcts. No "NS'nS' Wa
spared in the press agents q ''T'H''"''
Unfortunately Tor James the arSt TIM
a fght vas staged -" Boxing Comm,
son stepped IN ard suspended the o'"',
49,, lanes scncA.,ri N a',-s'ar car!
which went wrprc. and -" rrN"'' Wa
the loss o: tS.Go".
was James Io.'ucb"d? lie was not
He arranged another a'.-s.'7 cara. ana
now listen.
Three a.Ghts h"Eorc he hatt,"." h"
Rates, "onc OF 'h'm buns strained lis
oo!uu jotat and :l.,i - w.'Hdr"". ST.
mora vas a crau~". H1G = >'ar lott
10 draw tho crowds Bat ID" H'EH' b.
fore ;hc trh. he mural ~ n0s". h."":
pOisoa!rI. ST.. IN. and n" r'n.ta hSh'.
I rad set he prices from $ - 80. an
rhA Hox.rg commission woIidn't Let ~"
change ,heu7. and th"r" ! was with q
ham and egg b:ll chorE!7E grand o?"'a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

No matter VIVA, you want 4 Will Snva
vow time and munoy 10 use INTEL
IIGENCER WANT ADS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

which really ought 10 c"Vat n such u
test"
Mss Stirling Ia IN odi s for. Sir
really IA NOT = dnvntr" nr Enlr she .rVcS
tho gauo only moderately. nut r,u~h
rrn,0ra 10 d"y0tn her t.irr - hur first
love. whlrh IL music In fact. ! think
nho rather r"a"ntH tho fat that snn has
bcrutrn IL champion golfer, because It
!mpn4ua certain hul:rn AMI takes from
tho t!ru~. Ehn might devote to music. A.
a vIoLiaLDt sho has several Of these
champ, ihrrr down Mt tho twelfth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
EXHIBITION GAMES

BEAUMONT Texas. March 10
r. II /.
- Louis Americans ....... {"
Beaumont Texas Lea Euc.... ) /"
BATE Sells, North and
Gcr.aCh: Meinc. Humrhr i"s and ke!i,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Wichita Falls, Tex, March 10

Dallas Tex March l3-Clcvclaud
Americans-Da Dallas Texas League. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
The esst OF . man IS not how
hard or far he falls but how
high he rises on the rebound.

Tho case os =. kaurf has boone the
center OF tie stage oc baseball activity.
Il>Ise Lands has Sho wn hat. regardless
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

Fort Worth. Tex. Narch H.
r. II. l..
Kansas cry \. a. ......... 20 !
Fort Worth Toras League -. 4
Bml,crica- iorv S"neCr, Campbell ard
Ostr-fc.,. Lamb; Johns, Trcndway Rnd
Moore, IIons.ry.