davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

! day afternoon Tho happening Is said
: :" have occurred near IN" golf links
! Of N" M"uuhSNi'l" County cub.
, Wi:n"sS.~. i:N!ns on NirEIur, street.
: .,Ipr,r,'l ~ m" preliminary hearing -"
friday morning :,nd ld"u;!tied t".:h"r
, - The A"'.u!: man VII" had assaulted 4
/ YOUNG girl III that street Il few night"
! az. auL MA" hal been ;"r:"ri%in& &.T.>
t III HAT Vl'In.fN Tor s"n" t:m' p'S'.
Childrcn's Day
t'hltlr' n lIHN NIL w.. ,.hr"'Ntd AZ
. the First Presbyterian church. he" san
u.'v evening i; -" ".,I"rk. Tn" -
ltr' VIII t,A" the pj:t'" "t tn nSu@ !
sunday "r''luS w"r~hir I'M cN'"'''H,
, program has been prepared and a E"ti
Big Game Today
The MnuahSv!ll" Nthl"t!, Asso"iat. n
! has, bail ,"rm VII. clash Tor thu i!r i
i nm" ,h:S .'tS,'n wlth TIA" fast Nc
'":.k",s h">rhaI' mn" On u" t'''a
o'cloch Tt. Locals ha>" = I'm" acEr'
! cation ~ u,,~. bal! ;u.u his !rir "n'i
aithuurh keen rivalry "\i~tS m''"""'
. tn. w" teams 4 good gam" - an'h.-
pa'cd.
scr, t""> W. |" held Il: tn" Fork Ia L.
christian ,.lur,h for two weeks h
Hiram Van N"rhW>. ~'..', "vanE' - :.
, vii pr":ur: "N"rH "N"ntnG. l.'"rN"h" -
olymp1cs to Play
The as, Oiymp,' ha$rhIN team W.!
cross hA;~ with ia" Victor A.. I Il
Wheeling Sunday ait"rn""H on ~" Fort
.r.tt nrli. TIL" locals Will place -" ,
uf their br.t iiuC-rpS an the H. III Nrd
nope ~ tah,. IN" EnunrS Of ~" 1T"
away from III" Wheeling laos.
Elks Initiated
MnundSvi!ir Lodge ~" s.. l.. T. o..
F:'hS initiated - lArE" "l"S' of "ard'-
/ O
n," tluG held LAST "N"ninc ."r At
Session. ,n,.udinr me S"rVIr" "f -
'r.'shm"n,>. was held following the ini-
;ia;."r
Legion Meeting
The regular meeting ~; Earl franrlS
Post No. =. th.' American Legion. ~!
be hold Monday evening IN th"Ir Qu2r-
t.rS in thr t:Ik>' club IN Fifth street
Many matters &C rar'i'"i'Ii IWr"rtA ''"
- al. members a-,' ~ com" "p f." lis
p"C;ed.
Moundsville Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Jason II. Decker OF
Detroit. M.rh. rrr'''d h"r'' las; "''n'r,;
on an cNt,.d,i.,l yr~i, with IA" t"-n,": :
parents. Mr.. and Mrs !. !. Decker. Vt
second street From her, they VIII -
10 Los Nnc",">, Calf. +" mak" their
future home
Mr.. and N.Y.. ! Il. rItl"tt and tw.,
daughters. Virginia anil Pauline. "t
StA union. Va ar '"' G"'H..@ ~ VI =
ratirtt'S mother. Mrs. Anna r.. Peabody
and family Of jefferson avenue.
Nc%sr<. l. Il. Wilson. Chester Wright
and pr. \. a.. Mrt;lumNhv !. It l"s'"rdr"
morning for Fish tr""k wh"r' ;h"r
vii open their summer camp.
W. y smith and ~"u. l.hNh. OF
WundShcld. o.. arc The Weekend guests
nf Mr. and Mrs VIM. Fisher and Mrs
Emna Clemens or Tenth street.
Mrs Wiley l'iinm mi druSh'"rS.
Thrima and Elsnorc. &c Rluftt"n. Ind.
arc tho guests nr her Parents. Mr. "uf
Mrs L. l.. PruSSc-. Of Washington 49,
nu".
Mrs. Charles HAuCht. "f E"llair". y .
!: he werk-cnd CUES. ~ her sister,
Mrs. r;anrr" E"un"tt. Of Purdv avenue.
Mrs. " No'iSkv and son. Sthn'"N.
spent yesterday Win friends At li"''' Il
En'fnnl
Mrs. !. T Moore has arrived hero
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
xsvin Rarr Council

An ..la boratc program - being Planned
for tho mI-monthly meeting Of tbs
Kelvin Barry COUNCIL. which will b. held
Monday evening a. Liberty Hall. En-
tnu<iaSm during IN" summer months
Is lacking 10 a certain extent hu. as a
whol" ,he council i maHiaE :n>t pro-
greSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
Since White SaIve

For sore throat. Group. colds. influ.
cnza and pneumonia. Strongly medi
Gated. Pleasant vapOrS 20 inhal"
Does not soil the skin or stain rhr
most delicate lingerie All druggists
sell il. Manufactured by VIM. NJ.
Simpson Drug Co, WilkinsburG. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
MOUNDSVlLLE
YOUTH RELEASED
ON $1,000 BOND
XAA WIN Pace Grand Jury NEXT Ssptsn.
Der to Answer Nasty Charge
for Alleged Actions.

Stanley Parker. we'll known youth. Of
this city Is out under $1,000 bond as
rasult Of a hearing given him before
Squire f NJ. Lewis. Friday morning
Barker il cha rccd with having assaulted
and attempted criminal assault upon a
rrcminen, married woman IT This r:ty.
ut the western "n'ran"" ~ thr Local
camp grounds. at ah"T' "'"!oCk EhOES-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
"~N
Wulw

forced TO pu, UP with the boredom
Q: home lie. Tho play starts with =
prologue in I.ud!ow street jail, show
Ing The hl!mony Club celebrating the
fact tina; they have been expelled
from the Matrimonial club FOR non
payment OF dues The se,;ing was so
good tina; many Of the a-st-nightcrs
corld distinguish familiar landmarks
From Ludlow street "Tanrcrirc"
moves - The south seas, ana ,herc is
enough q color and comedy and mol
ydy IN that neigh orhood 10 maze
even . critic ieopardize his union
card by applaHdin.
'IIouors A-e Even Is an enter
tanning example of the power OF talk
ever plot Tho author is Roi Cooper
MoE-ue.
March IIares" the ,hl-a arrival Of
;he week. is onc %: those things
Maybe Il j. and maybe il isn't !, Is a
w.erd almost unbelievable study Of
temperament, possess,d Il practically
no p!ot, bur sp-inkled with some lines
CLASSIFY as tsa! satire. 1t is "a smart"
comedy. bat is su.artuess is OCCASION
ally revolving - normal minds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
BEHIND Masks WILL.
OPEN BIJ0U PROGRAM
Dorothy Dalton Does Pcrilous
Tasks During Filming of Her
Latest Vehicle.

some perilous diving ana Difficult.
swimming IS done by Dorothy Dali
ton In "Erhini MASKS" adapted from
=. Phillips ODpenheims Jeanne of
the Marshes which will be presented
at nc H!jou Theater tomorrow and
Tuesday Miss Dalton, who has be
come known as one Of the most ath-
lctic OF women stars. does the most
Spectacular stunt" work OF her ca
rcer in this film.
As Jeanne Mesuricr. the unfortu-
nate victim or the plots OF Nine. Ena
po!c.e, her INSCRIPTIONS guardian.
Miss Dalton. In this story, is locked
UP in an ancient smugsicr's cave with
thu supposed dead body Of Ronald
Singleton she breaks down a doo-
and dcaes death when She dives into
the Sturu-toSseG sea below. Her res
| ,ue ~ Andrew Bourne. her sweet,
heart. follows.
IN able cast supports Miss Dalton.
aaGed by Frcdrik Nogcding. Il
Dutch actor OF considerable European
reputaiion; William Z. Carleton, Ju-
!a Swayne Gordon and othc-s.
"E!ackhirGs.' q drama OF intcns,
| appeal. staring Justine Johnston. the
famous Broadway beauty, vii! be the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
TOM MIX COMING IN HIS
LATEST FOX WESTERN"
Will Appear mt }luchird in "ThC
big Town Round-Up" for
-Four DAYS.

Tom Mix is announced by tho Blue
bird Thcatcr as the attraction at that
house for next week, opening Monday.
lie is TO appear in his latest Fox pic
;urc. n "Wostern.' entitled The Zig
Town Round Up" OF which William
Mcleod Rainc. the noted :ictioniSi. is
the author.
According 10 report. Mix has here
story which keeps him AZ concert
pitch" from start 20 finish. In fact.
IL Is declared that for speedy and
sensational action, !; never has been
surpassed by any pho;orlay IN this
lively stars long list OF successes
Tha: statement certainly se;s I pace
calculated = interest any one who
has seen NIX - ne screen il Fox
I-c5-c;;o1
NIX 50 r:;e- has made new re
cd j. daring seeds and "iTrpss. bic"
s:--;S a.'s- ne hz. @Tra-ently reach
= go i.r-lI Una: nothing is HOW
.iEe.- % surprise his a-uy Of i'd
-;-e-& E2ut az who are strangers
. h!s wr-E might well carry shock
ahS--sz-s with them - n. theate-,
80 ne simply can; help doing things
Which ,A-.I = ,he NH degree
Joe Ryan al be seen again Fri.
Gay a-d Saturday u the SIN CHAPTER
9: The i'--;ie Riders along win
cs=a. variety p-acra,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
CURW00D UNFOLDS BIG
DRAMA IN NEWEST PLAY
"Fl,o Golden Snare" Coming Il
Broadway Theatcr Monday
for Entire Week.
LEWIS s. STONE TAKES LEAD
Screen Actor Is Again Seen in Fa-
miliur and Popular Role Of Mem
Der OF the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police.

Hcraldcd as one OF the most pic =.
turesque and compelling screen YER
sions OF any James Oliver Curwood
story yet filmed. The Golden Snare"
produced under the direction OF
David Hartford for release by As
sociatcd First National. comes to the
Broadway Thcatcr next week. com
mcncing Monday.
Lewis $. stone. who has distln-
guishcd himself in other Curwo"d
pictures. notably The Rivers End
and "Nomads of the North" is tho
featured player in The Golden
Snarc." in which he is again seen In
his familiar and popular role of ,
member or the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police. Ruth Rcn!ck has
the leading feminine part. and others
in the cast are Wallace Eccry. Mel
| bourne Mcdowell. Wellington Play
ter. Francis Macdonald and Baby
| Esther scott.
The Golden Snare" is an absorb
| ing story OF mystery, adventure and
romance OF the North. 1t deals with
the lone search OF Sergeant Philip
| ifainc, OF the r. y. w NJ. T.. for
| isram Johnson. the mailman Of tho
| Arctic barren. Rnine finds Johnson
and also Cclic. a beautiful elf Of that
wilderness. the mystery of whose
presence there Is not cleared up un-
| Ill Dram. his reason returned. sacri-
| Ices his own life To save her from Il
| horrible fate at the hands OF a white
| outcast OF his band Of EsquimauX
: followers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

When Roscoe Fa,ty) Arbuckle
starts. under the direction of James
Cruzc, his next Paramount picture.
temporarily titled. Via Fast Freight"
he Will 20 Immediately to Chicago
for a number OF big scenes. includ-
ing streets. department stores. freight
yards, etc. ON their completion. tn.
company will return at once To the
l.asky studio at Hollywood 10 make
tho interiors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
.BEBE DANIELS TO PLAY
At ODEON TOMORROW
beautiful Young Screen Star Will
DO Seen Again In "rwo Weeks
With Paw"

Two Weeks With Pay" starring
the rHcrvcscent l}ebe Daniels. will he
the Odcon attraction tomorrow only.
Tho picture tells the snappy story OF
girl on vacation with ideas of her
own as to how she should have q
big time. Romance and adventure
contribute to make tho production
enjoyable from start to finish. Tues
day only, Justine tombstone. In ~
Heart To Let" will he the attraction.
and will be followed Wednesday by
Eugene O'I5ricn. in is Lii. Worth
Living?'
Thursday. Conway rcarlc will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Thursday; Mary Miles Mintcr, IN
The Little Clown" Friday and
saturday Good comedies added
each day.
EHllD-Tom Mix. in The
Hl@-Town Round Up" Monday.
Tuesday "Wednesday and Thurs
day. regular variety program. in
Guiding nun CHAPTER OF ''rhc Pur-
pic Rider" Friday and Saturday.
Good comedies added each day.
CDEON Ecbc Daniels, in Two
Weeks WIN Pay Monday; Jus
Tin. tombstone, in ~ Hear; TO
Let Tuesday; Eugene O'Bricn. in
rs Life worth LIVING Wcdncs-
Gay; conway TearIc in The Fight
err Thurs-ay; allstar caet, in
Man. woman. Marriage" Friday
and saturday. Good comedies add
30 each dag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Rijou offering next "Wednesday and
Thursday. For Friday ana Saturday.
FAramount's newest delight. Life"
based upon the world famous play hv
Thompson Buchanan. starring Mia
Naldi Rod LA Rocuuc ana Airline
srctty. At the head OF a wonderful
cast. Will be the attraction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

riage" will be the Offering. This Is
First National attraction. showI
here for the FIRST time At odcon prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

shown In Tho Fighter" II magnificent
polarization Of Albert Poyton Ter
hun"'s splcndid story. Friday and
Saturday. Man. Woman and Mar
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
Famous Horse Going After Great Uhlan's Mark of 1858 and Fol lowers Willing to Bet on Him.

That Peter Manning, one of the great est trotters of all time, is being primed for an attempt to lower the worlds rec ord of 1: :58, now held by Uhlan, was learned recently through a letter sent by w. H. Boehler, secretary of the Ma tional Trotting Association, to Lon" Mcdonald, one of the best known of the Grand Circuit drivers.
 The letters discloses the fact that a close follower of the turf pastirne is willing to bet $5,OOO that Peter Manning will better during the present year the mark now carried by Single G., stout hearted king of the frec-for -allers. Sin gle G.'s tab is 1 :59 which means that, in order to win the wager for his packer, Peter Manning would have to travel in l :58 IA or better.
 The two speed kings, one the greatest of the present day trotters, and the other one of the foremost pacers that ever took the word, will meet i'll a two-heat match race on the historic Charter Oak track, the oldest in the Grand Circuit, Tuesday, September 6. It has been rightly termed the trace of century," The duel has attracted nationwide in terest and 1t will undoubtedly prove a magnet that will draw one of the great est Second-day crowds in the history of the association.
 Peter Manning may not better Single G.s mark on that afternoon, but 1t is cer- tain that the horse winning the race will have to step Ill minute sor better. Mur- phys great trotter recently did an ex- hibition mile in 2 100 1-3 seconds without any help and there were watches at the wire that caught him in better than 2 minutes. Single c in a recent time trial flashed under the wire in :5o, equalling the mark he set for himself last year
 The wager is undoubtedly the result of these time trials. Those who saw Peter Manning nearly hit the 2-minute mark are confident that he can step into the ranks of the select few trotters that have gone in better than minutes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
Huh! Want Big Chief
 to Shoot Some Clay
Hartford Manager Thinks He Can Outguess Bender at the
 Traps.

Hartford, Aug. 29.-"Chet" Thomas can play baseball; to that all fans who have watched him in action behind the plate will agree.
 He can also play golf but as to that the sporting fraternity will have to take the word of the sporting editor, who not so long ago lost match to him on the course.
 And he can also smash the clay pig cons as his exhibition shoot last Satur- day morning at the traps of the Hart ford Gun Club will show. He shot with Bradley, one of the best that the local club has in its membership, and he lost each of the two events contested by one bird.
 Bradley smashed twenty y-three in the first fight of twenty-five and Thomas busted one less. In the second fight, Bradley missed only one while Thomas missed two.
 As result of his showing at the gun club against the local crack, Chet's friends are willing to match him against "Chief' Bender, manager of the New Haven Indians, and they hope to bring the two together tomorrow morning. New Haven plays here today, and Sat urday and there is hardly any doubt but that the "chief" will quite readily agree to the match as there is nothing he likes to do much better than face the traps and call forth the birds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
CARPENTER TO CONTINUE FIGHTING:
 MOST IN AMERICA
Frenchman Not to Heed Wife's Re quest That He Retire, Is
 Last Report
Instead of retiring at the request ot

Instead of retiring at the request o1 his W1te, 1t looks as though George: Carpenter will continue his ring career for some years to come Georges evi dently intends to do most of his fighting here in America, where the purses are so much bigger, even though the going Is tougher than on the other side of the water.
 Carpenter has made more than twice as much money in America since the war than he earned during his early career in Europe. He is just as popular here as he is in the Old World and the oppor- tunities are so much greater than i'll Flu. rope he is sure to do all his real fight. ing in this country.
 Carpenters fortune was virtually wiped out during the war, but he is now nearly three times as we'll off as he was in 1914. He has plenty of money to keep him for the rest of his life, but Georges Is a born fighter and that kint never retire as long as they are able to swing a fist.
 Ii Carpenter would only get over his habit of suspecting all American boxers of trickery and mix in better he might learn great deal more about the fight ing game. It IS remarkable that Georges liclo ISol llSN dS lIIuNH dS lIC IldS, NOliSlO- ering that he was so greatly handicap ped by receiving in Europe, where there are few good fighters.
 Georges still IS young man and ii may be that his experience in America will enable him to improve still more Although Carpenter began boxing when a mere child and has been in the ring longer than any other topnotcher of to- day, 1t was evident that his recent battle against Dempsey was the greatest of his career.
 In the future Carpenter should forget about the heavyweight title and devote all his attention to defending the light heavyweight crown that he won from Battling Levinsky. The ''eruiserWeight" title, as it Is known in Europe and Aus tralia, never has been taken seriously in this country, but that was because we never had a real fighter at the top of the class since the retirement of Bob Fitz- simmons.
 The presence of Carpenter adds a touch of color to that drab division and it should become popular Right now there are far more good cruiserweights than heavies. Barring Dempsey, the heavyweight class contains very little good material, but in the lighter division there are Carpenter, Gibbons, Greb, Tunney and a raft of young fellows who may develop into good men before long.
 Bouts with Gibbons and Greb will keep Carpenter busy for the next few months. If by any chance he should happen to stop those two, Georges would become a greater drawing card than Dempsey himself Carpentier may be induced to fight Brennan, and if he does he will run into plenty of trouble. Brennan is not brilliant, but he is a stolid plodder who can take everything that comes his way and go right along as though noth- ing had happened. It Is more than like ly that Brennan would receive terrible beating in the early rounds, but if he were not knocked out quickly he probably would wear Georges down in the end.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
LENGLEN OUT FOR
 WEEK OR TEN DAYS

Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 26,-Ex- hibitions by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen will be impossible for some days, officials of the United States Lawn Tennis association announced after the French net star had consulted a New York throat specialist
 While the condition of Mile. Leng- lens throat was said to be not alarm ing, officials stated she had been ad- vised to take a complete rest. She plans to remain in Semi-Seclusion at a hotel here.
 A statement by this association said:
 'As soon as her condition permits, Mile. Lenglen expects to compete in several matches. There has been dis Cussion of a return match or possibly series of matches between Mile Lenglen and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. Both players have said they would like to meet again. Any such matches to be conclusive, however, could be arranged only after it was certain that the players are in good condition. Consequently decision as to the date for such meeting can not be reached until Mile Lenglen's recovery from her indisposition is assured"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
Three Philadelphia
 Players on Sick List

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-The condi- ton of Curtis Walker, the Philadel- phia Nationals young outhelder, re- gently acquired from the New York Giants, was pronounced serious by physicians Walker is suffering from a severe attack of kidney trouble. He was first afflicted on the last Western trip of the team, but when he ar rived home, appeared to be better, and took part in Tuesdays game.
 Two other Phillies players were placed on the sick list. They are Goldie Rapp, the third baseman who came with Walker from the Giants also, and Konetchy, the veteran first baseman, who was acquired from Brooklyn a month ago. Rapp is sui fering from an attack of chronic ap- pendicitis, but has refused to undergo an operation. Konetchy has an in fected heel and leg.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
Prin1ing PeterG Manning For
 The Worlds 7rotting Record
BEST OUTFIELDERS
 RAISED IN TEXAS

Were the average baseball fan asked whence came the greatest of center field CTS, his sole reply would be, From the mesquite grown plains of Texas"
 The peach orchards of Georgia have sent their 11en. The big tree groves of golden California have been represented and the Indian reservations of east and west have sent their bucks to the white mans diamond. But when these men have passed out of the limelight and their names are seldom spoken, the fame of the greatest Ot all will be secure for years to come.
 It is Iris Speaker, who, according to the most capable critics of the sport, is the greatest Cuthelder i'll the game. More than that, Speaker is the greatest out fielder who ever played the game, these old time sharps declare, and this with all due deference to Willie Keeler, Joe Kelley and the others who won fame in the old days.
 Iris was born on the pla1ns of Texas, and in the off season rctllrnS to the Lone Star State There he follows such simple pastimeS as riding bucking bron- chos, tying calves and at times he be- comes reckless enough to bulldog steers. Like every other man from the COW country he can ride and rope with the best of them, and is said to be a fair hand with a 30-3O. These are a few little side lights upon Spoke that are not generally known to fans except those who know him best and the doting fans of Cleveland.
 Speaker is performing his fielding stunts with the same matchless grace that marked hls early work in Boston when with Hooper and Duffy Lewis he was so fleet of foot then that it was almost impossible for batter tu knock the bal. over his head. Now he stays back. but he is still able to come in quickly and make the quick, stopping catches that he used to make. His knowl- edge of the batters makes the rest easy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
CLUB MEN WORRY
 OF GATE RECEIPTS

Club owners are beginning to get con- cerned over the decrease in attendance at the major league ball yards.
 The 1921 season got away we'll and until the first of June the crowds equal led the record-breaking attendance of 1920. Then the slump came
 The Polo Grounds where the two New York clubs make their home, has been giving unmistakable evidence that inter est in the national pastime is falling off Crowds of 5000 and less now sit in on the daily games where 10000 were only fair last year. This, too despite the fact that both the Giants and the Tanks are up in the race.
 Some of the WisefolloWers of the game blame the slump to the lively ball" which is making the games much longer and less interesting. It is a fact that where games last year used to be played i'll an hour and a half to two hours, nine innings now run much longer and the spectators begin to file out to the subway and the elevated around the seventh inning.
 Others maintain that baseball was lucky to be so late in getting Wallop by a general business slump. It seems more reasonable to believe that the fans are staying away from the parks because they have other places for a dollar The tight financial condition of the COT
 IS shown in the bleachers During times of prosperity the bleachers are almost deserted on the Polo grounds, but it has been noticeable lately that the seats out in the sun are more popular than the higher priced seats in the grandstand.
 Baseball and the theatrical world have a lot in common in New York. The same element that fills the theatres swells the crowds at the baseball games. There is lot of significance in the fact that the gay white y.in the '4Os is having the same slump as the Polo Grounds.