davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-06
SECOND GAME BY INNINGS

EngeSSef ana DuHy. OcOESfJ L. L. l..
SECOND GAME BY INNINGS
First inning. Hankins continued
the game for Tarpon. Ocala put Bow
man in the box. Neither side got even
a smell of first base in the first round.
Second inning. w. Cause got a
single but died on base when Orcutt
made the third out Ocala made her
only run of the game in the second.
II. Wood started the round off with
strike out. Swink bunted and reached
first when the catcher threw wild to
johnson. Harris popped up fly to
Hankins and was out Luffman play
ed lucky as usual and drew an error
from shortstop, who felded the ball
but forgot what to do with it when
he had it so held it tenderly in his
little paws until both runners were
safe on their bases and then tossed it
to the pitcher. Brooks poled out one
to right field and Orcutt muffed it at
the expense of a run by Swink, Bow
man stopped further excitement when
he went out short to first. Tarpon,
0; Ocala, 1.
Third inning. Bowman struck out
the first three men in this inning.
Hankins struck out Liddell and Leav-
engood but he forgot Strickland s
blind spot and slipped one over where
Strick likes 'em. Strick annexed a
single to his record before Hankins
realized what had happened. H. Wood
was unlncky enough to be caught out
on a foul. Tarpon. o; Ocala, 1.
Fourth inning. Powell and M
Johnson started off for Tarpon and
each made outs. Crum hit a little slow
one between short and third which
each man seemed to think belonged &c
the other. Strickland finally fieldeo
it but too late to catch Crum at first
so Crum got credit for measly lit
tie infeld hit. j. johnson drew free
mass to first. Tarpon thought they
were Ding TO score but w. Cause
struck out and blasted their hopes
Swink flew out to right. Harris went
to bat after telling the bleachers thai
he was slated for a home run that
time. He got a single but the boys
told him he would have to knock it tc
the hospital to even get three
bagger on it. It's shame the way
they do rag poor frankie for being
fat. I know how it is. Frank cab
baged second and got to third on {
:, passed ball but didn't get home be
cause Luffman and Brooks were un
able to connect Tarpon. 0; Ocala, 1
| Fifth inning Both teams got
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-06

There's no extra charge for clean
ing your fish at the City Fish Market
Phone 158. z
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-06

Summary: Struck out by Hanklns,
8, by Goodbread. z; base on balls off
Hankins, 1, off Goodbread, O; sacrifice
hits, M. Johnson, Swink, Luffman;
wild pitches, Goodbread, 2. Umpires,
Engesser and Duffy. Scorer, L. T. l.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

stance of all eXplosives-and also the reduction of the synthetic dye plants, which are sources of all poisonous gases, and the actual manufacturers of the explosives used in war.
 While he does not specifically call attention to the claim of Argentina to the right to receive limitless supplies of importations of arms, munitions, ex- plosives and chemicals from Germany, he evidently had that contention in mind, for he warned the allied nations in this wise: Exports of all such sub stances should be carefully regulated, for export trade is the familiar excuse for the maintenance and expansion of colossal plants of the latest war pos abilities. The same disarmament commission might be very keen for the dismantling of the Krupp establish ment at Essen and yet not bat an eye over the continuance and expansion of mammoth arsenals camouflaged as dye factories or agricultural chemical works. If the allies fail to reduce directly the present German suprem- acy in synthetic dye and nitrogen fixa- tion plants, there will be no safety for this country until we have dev- elopment of those vital industries here superior to that of Germany"
 And until we have attained to such superiority, or until the German plants are dismantled or held under allied control, let the naval disarmament plans of the trustful pacifists be post poned.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04
FOOLS GOLD

The bait of the Soviet government is gold. Gold still has it's immemor- ial allure. Certain business interests in England, America, France, Italy, Greece and Germany desire a chance at this fund of stolen treasure. That is merely human. It also is human for them to exert energy in their eff forts to influence their governments to open trade relations with the masters of the attractive hoard.
 But it is fools gold, after all. In the broad understanding it isn't worth troubling with or about. It is thought the Soviet controls about ninety and one half million dollars worth of gold. The amount probably is less, and the Soviet leaders are such liars that their word about it is bank rupt. But the world stock of gold is something like $10,000,000 000, hence the Russian supply may be reckoned at less than is claimed by it's holders.
 The important thing is not the magnitude of the present gold sup ply controlled by Lenine and his as sociates. Compared with Russia S foreign commerce in pre-war times, how much would her present gold supply be? Ten years ago the coun- try's imports amounted to $579,O0 900. Obviously the gold they now have on hand would buy for Lenine and his government a mere bagatelle would last them about two months.
 What else besides gold has Rus sia to trade with? Not a thing. What credit has she? None what ever. Her golden bait is a fake It couldn't spread out much. It is no no inducement to the resumption ol trade relations. When the Russian people get down to production and erect a decent government they will have something more attractive and enduring than gold with which to buy And not until then will Rus sia be able to trade with the decent nations of the earth.-Cincinnati En- quirer
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04
WHERE DISARMAMENT SHOULD
 BEGIN

Dr. Bogert, of Columbia University, in recent address on Science and Disarmament" gave valuable point ers'' for those who are so zeaIoulsy ad- vocating naval disarmament as an es- sential to world peace. He affirmed that, unless checkmated by the intel ligence of other nations, German sci ence still will menace the peace of the world"
 Dr. Bogert contends that, in chem ical matters, disarmament both for Germany and the allies must provide for the definite reduction and control of the coal supply, of the fixation of atmospheric nitrogen-the mother sub-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921
LLOYD GEORGE AND LABOR

In order to appreciate the magnific- ance of Lloyd Georges impassioned denunciation of British labor bye-elec- tions the coalition has recently been defeated The widespread dissatis- faction with the governments policy has at last begun to express itself, not merely in the press and on the politi- cal platforms but at the polls. So long as the independent Liberals and the Laborites were merely voices cry ing in the wilderness of the radical press, it was possible for one essen- tia1ly politician to feel secure in the possession of a mechanical majority in the house of commons. Now that the opposition forces have demonstrated their ability to make their strength felt in terms of actual votes, indigna- ton has taken the place of indiffer- ence.
 The great strength of British par limentary government was resided in the existence of an active and effect i've opposition. When that system was modified to meet the exigencies of war there was no intention of elim- mating it permanently from English politics. The delay, however, in restor- Ing 1t has meen a matter of serious concern to thinking Englishmen and it's prolonged suspension was been re- garded as injurious to the dignity. eff ficiency, and prestige of parliamentary government in England. Needless to say, Lloyd George has never shared these approximations. The extension of war conditions into peace time has been the greatest asset of an admin istration which could hardly have sur vived the criticism of a powerful op- position in the house.
 Consequently the doctrine was cul- tivated that any criticism of the coal ition amounted to little short of trea- son To question the widson of the cabinet was tantamount to stabbing England in the back British labor refused to subscribe to this dogma so that it became necessary to see the hand of Lenine in this contumacious assertion of independence. Otherwise it seemed impossible tn explain the political blasphemy Of opposition How remotely this melodramatic the ory corresponds to the known facts of the British temperament and of British labor politics we need hardly ampha- size. Except for the professional "re- bels" of the Daily Herald, every labor spokesmen has emphatically protested against Bolshevism, and only Miss PankhUrst's Communists have receiv- ed the benediction of Moscow. British labor is essentially the expression of honest, bourgeois trade unionism Naturalization of mines and railroads is the widest of it's economic flights, and that is as far off as is the days when Fabianism was regarded as re- volutiOnary But it is not unlikely that labor will come to discharge the func- tion of an elective opposition in the British parliament. Hence Lloyd Georges recoil from a prospect far more disturbing to him personally than the fact that he has just come to terms with the only really Bolshevist regime in the world-New York Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04
NO REPRESENTATIVE
 SENT TO VATICAN

WASHINGTON, May 4 (by Associat- ed Press) The White House has is sued a statement saying the appoint ment of an American diplomatic rep resentative to the Vatican is not be- ing considered
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04
DEAD SOLDIERS ARE
 BROUGHT TO U. s.

ANTWERP May 4 (by Associated Press) The bodies of 900 American soldiers killed in the war were placed on a transport today, en route to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

Where dya want that Coal?" asks the Man, which is a Great Relief to the Editor, who expected to hear, "Whoinell put that Piece in the Pa- per?' Running Newspaper is a Hazardous Occupation, for Folks get peeved Awful Easy sometimes, but everything considered. the Editor does Pretty We'll.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

FOR SALE - BOAT, WITH SIX horse power engine. See John
 Steffgen. sa-sf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

FOR APARTMENTS IN THE
 Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS.
 See Dooley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
MARIETTA COLLEGE AUTHORITIES .
PUT CR|MP IN .kELL|SON'S TEAM
HONEST JOHN" HAD ROUNDED
OUT WONDERFUL TEAM WIEN
THE BOARD DECIDED SIX
WERE INELIGIBLE.
Trip to Morgantown VIII He MADE
With Subs and Second Team
In Reserve.

Spr..a. Dispatch 10 the 1nteliIgencer
Marietta. O.. Apr;! 13.--l'pon the eve
"r departure for M"rGantoWn. West Viz
g!nIa. where Two games Of baseball arc
..hedulcd - he played with the univer-
sl':. II. L. EGElcsnn. chairman OF the
faculry eligibility committee. served
notice IN Coach kclliSnn that the follow
;n- named men had been declared in
eligible for further participation in attn
bite the rest OF the sem" Itcr:
R-d smith. rhird base: Gale Bui.man,
first base: Buddy Craudal'. short stop;
Walter Stitt. pitcher. and William West.
rticG"r.
Marietta College has not supported
a h.. S"ba'l team since before IN" war
In fact. Marietta has never boosted .!
raI .nc a ba Seh;Ill team up Ia tho stand
ard uf teams representing colleges ana
throughout the trI-st.te
district and from the slice tho faculty
tnc,i 1T the squad there will be no rec
ords broken this yea.
However. kcllison expects TO pay
out the games "a scheduled and make
the best of the materla! az hand. The
following named men wi! likely make
the trip 10 MorSantown: Ward. Robin
son. Weeks. sullivan. Marfieid. Nevada.
tiarbcsi. rhapal!rr, Riley. Jones and
Hicks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
GORDON NIGHTINGALE
ELIGIBLE IN RELAYS

Special Dispatch TO The Int"lligencer.
Morgantown. April Eft was Of
iicially announced here today by the
university athletic authorities that Cor
don Nightingale. probably one OF the
best known collegiate distance runners
in the east. would be entered in the
Penn relays Al Philadelphia. Pa. and
would compete in the international TWO
milo race.
West Virginia heSitated to attempt to
enter Nightingale. who competed four
years at New Hampshire and who rep
resented that school last year. but
communication from the Penn authori-
tics assured the university officials that
any bona tide student was eligible 10
enter the International race regardless.
os the migratory rule or the number OF
wars OF competition.
rcnn's action in allowing Nightingale
and any other student who is still TAX
ing regular college work to enter the
meet has been upheld by Princeton and
other large eastern universities. who in
reply to a communication sent TO them
by Director II. A. Stansbury stated that
in their opinion the local student was
eligible 10 enter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
Orleans WILD IN THEIR PRAISE
FOR SENSATIONAL BATTLER
WHO SEEKS CROWN.
Joe Chip OF Pittsburgh Starts Training
for Battle at Auditorium on
April At.

.rc%nrv w on m.hd'cw" Git cha =
>. - W /. ~ Imaginary figure N ne
rn>. ,ou, 20 T.. S:og"d under the a"-
Shoes o.: -" .Nm,r.>nu Legion - me
Mor,e, AUDITORIUM re\l Wednesday
rr.l Nrril -: 10" 'n.p Of PITS
Hl--l md irurlNy Nlcsth Nt Cleveland
o,t\ = y tho main boat Of ten r"unHS
on ~: rlSGt. and a. TIA" i"rWcr ma
airn.Gy boxed Wilson - S;@nCS'' =
White E."S,h 5 Hu\:"us - yet y crack
-: ;n. ;.:irhol,i.". interest r'uterN III the
.,,,:.on,r. Boxing fauS ,hrvuSh"H; IN"
.r.:u:ry are .ooNins ;p"n h'e''"| =
ROY. show "a / rel card. WIN ~" ~ :
,i,.., ,,,tched. the type OF cap and
t\le-tn.
,...p mt; rhImp.vr I"hnHy M.i'"n
=, Mater Suuarc Eari'n. lHl;Sourc"'
,.,.,.... and mad, a GOOD showing
against the. ",n"csc champions" rs som"
nr ~. wise" guys GuhHrd :he R"ai";'
,'tIrhnldsr Nhrr 10 whipped hl''w'.
and ~ n" championship. r.N.rn
~Y..r",u"ut with WiSvu WA - once
constituted after Chips f%Iurah,c show
:nS. ard !; IS likely that TIC Smoky
CIV leather Sw:ns"y VIII .:cl his chance.
III = j. aware Il No tacr. however. that
~ mast yut l<l"s-n out Of IN" way
iirs:. and Nil com" here n-Nt w""i d.
rcrmncd - stop III" victor Gus rush OF
the Cleveland 10 >er. According 70 III"
latest reports chip = working faith
ruNv 10 -; in CONDITION f"r ki"Srh.
and .xrrcrS 70 nc Tit" for tn" battle.
cleveland Cans az" rIaiHru% Lmoih"-
champion N luhruy k."S,h. who las
gone :" .hr ;op 90 ~" pugIst.v ladder
within til" past Year. kieS,I ~ now
ate" n" biz stun" and is anxious 10
SHOW h. hs is worthy OF bLttl" with
Wilson. H." - always IN shape for 4
U.lt a. Il inmates notice. and accepted
MAJ, hrruk"~ Phillips otrrr ~ once.
II. Cinr.rua,: Pos says k:r>ch is
;Ir coming ynlupi"n. All in re fol-
lowing p.,rtErInh fully describes his
rapid rise n IN" ns;ic game:
It might come 10 pass that Ciere-
ianL will hnas; Of two champions n
TIA" near future. for Johnny KlcsCh. the
.,,rS' distinguished newcomer ~ pug
Ism has nnounced to tho publ n
G"asr,' .ruh 10 or" Johnny Wilson in
lGrt'ru'..r Eat he : after u bout over
any distance.
"kI"Sch. VIA Is Only :! years old, -
TIC i"~, ,o'Hh.nr';on bcN"r-dgh'"" de-
y".op,d ia '',IHinnd since johnny Xii
bauc naic h:s entry IN the fist" game,
EoNing pr";",;S .oHally .nc" April. 1921"
ki"scn haS mad" wonderful S'rdeS and
tho remarkable feature OF his march is
that hc either hlvri>ed our or down MS
:irS' rim. opponents For this uniQu"
=. cord hr las been dubbed the Ia I've
Ru:h' az rEH ring.
Z. VS. while attending h':" hoo
that Kle~rh. who = oC bohemian -Am"ri-
can desert irs: conceived The idea
Of hcromiu. hoNer He wa q .troUc
boy. roo;ha' ara baseball having de-
>eloped h m2s,,"s. He rl.' on the
gi"r"> ain :Ns professionals nd soon
rj'Icd ~, q Ugh knowledg" OF th'
game. |. Vas about two years age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
WHEELING TEAMS :
BANQUET TONIGHT
GOLD AND BLUE oHI1 AID Do1U
BASKETBALL TEAMS y11o3
CAPTAINS FA1N EVENUo.
Luncheon to BE Served BY ths o4f1s-
Talks Pom Coach and Athletic
Authorities

Wheeling High school boys and girls
BASKETBALL teams will br banqueted in
honor cf the succc ssful season Of 1921.
on the floor tonight a. the Domestic
Science halls. opposite the school. Mem
hers Of the faculty and the 'rams from
the past year have been invited.
Several short talks will be given by
the high school athletic authorities and
Coaches Kelcel VI. Ross. OF the boys and
Miss Eleanor Taylor. OF the girls. The
OK captains will also make short ad-
dresses. while the newly elected leaders
Will also be called upon.
Thos. who will take part in the big
treat" are as follows: Girls team
M!Sses Steinbicker, Clendenn!ns, Robin
son. kcttler. stephens. MuTtn. Burger,
Howard. Evans. He'll. Gehring. and
Coach Eleanor Taylor
BOYS tcam--Bculekc. BrtnkmaA. Htx-
enbaush. Byrd, Steinbicker. watkins
Robinson, Cakes. Ulrich Spring. Coach
kelcel NJ. Ross. Professor II. b. Johns
Athletic Director 4. Q. Anderson and
Student Manager Marc Front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
WHEELING STUDENTS
At ", Y. j. HONORED
BY PHI BETA KAPPA

Memberships III I'h Erta k"rra. III"
] lSh.>' honorary organ ,%L'lun IA n"
West E.rgiuL.. Ua!N"r$ ty. We" won ny
MISS Margaret Moor" o. Oh;" county
End Claire HarkinS uf Wh"rl.nS rh!
r",t Kappa IS an honorary ma .ona !
fraternity limiting Is m"mh"rSh = 10
students maintain NJ an "Nrcpu"ua'
hniIS;.' standard dur.us ;hc four
lars in collage preliminary :" Gr u,ns
AT \. t. degree. This honor won IT,,
u - Mnur. ami Mr.. Harkins IS "a" most
COZ ted OF those offered for scholarship
II American universities and can oni,
hc Sd ned by S;ud"2'S possessing an
abundance OF natura! ability and tn"
mor, elusive power Of constan; appIlca-
t!on.
Wheeling students a: he university
rank hiRh IA all ray"s. Robert l.uhcns.
Ion rf ". l.. i.uk""s. and OF" OF The
hes: knowu >our6 men N tn" c'tN. waN
recently clcr;rd secretary ~ IN" Var
sly !. NJ. { a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
BASEBALL MANAGERS
AND TEAMS NOTICE

Results NJ baseball games played on
any day with III" exception Of Saturday
will be gladly rec-ivcd by The Intelli-
gcnCer for publication. SCmi-pro. anna
,eur and Junior games should be sent in
or called 10 Wheeling h"@-s23. Sporting
Editor between : ard 10 2. IN. Box
scores and summaries arr desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
WANTS GAME FOR SUNDAY

The fast n. y. baseball team 81 May
nard. O., would like "a challenge any
team ~ II" ohio Valley Tor n game.
Sunday. April II. Teams between the
ages Of Il and Is years are requested
t. answer For further information
call 7l06 Rs. St ClaIrsvllc, or write
l."motto Beck. Maynard. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
WARWOOD CRIPPLED

Warwond High school will DO Grip
pied IN her Weekend games with West
Liberty and Trindclphia. a. 1.-THE result
Of Inc loss Of Roberts. the varsity
catcher Roberts is suffering from
uurnps. and will be OFT for about two
weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
SCHOLASTIC LID TIPPED TODAY;
JUPP LUV|U5 SAYS FA|R-NARN|ER
LINSLY AND UNION OPEN SEASON
FOR ORANGEEEN AT PARK
THIS AFTERNOON.
Moundsvi Hit Hard by Inslig1hilttios
IN Game With Bridgeport
Today

Jupiter P'uN!jS pred, ted yesterday
that Wednesday world prov" an id"a.
day ro- both SChuIISt:r and big leagues
10 S;a-' of ~" 1891 baseball season.
Fair and warmer vas ;hH fur""nSter <
statement yesterday and App showers
have Only 4 light chance - in'e.fcr"
with IN" program.
Linsly- Union.
I.lnslv Institutes highly rated ha2e-
Ia ! team COR thr season II 1871 Wiz
otfic!aNy tip OF IN" lid t"- me YEA" MS
af'' rnoun when Enn,h FN:ruH7 NuSS'
Cadets in" up aga!n>; M Union TiEn
Srh"ol v.N-T1str-s a. Eriuh" raTS. -
and IT," OrnaE~urn hav" been hold.
n- LIN p-ar;.'" s"S-IrmS 'htS week and
L-,. rEaGy 81" thosr words 'ha' >pc.! A.
ton - any 'npm"n,. 'F'nv Hn.l"
lH.nn. on -" other hnn.t has already
opened her season ~uii"I.sC a r"E"rS"
- -. t"rr.h.| RES. 81 ,N">' Liberty
\urm3!S has a.; Saturday CT ~" DH'H
%rnUudS FL; n. Hrnwu1d ads are Gs-
'"rnin"d =" com" back and "r"n up he
defeat VIII Il wonderful victory and are
carefully planning 10 give The t'ad"'' a
81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

: ofSport
by AS 9:s-Ah&cS

really better than his record shows. He
has been trying - &c: another "hhnC"
~ some of th' top. not"h"rI. ana has rot
bon .ncourarcd Fred has haG III" tu:s.
rnrtuu" 70 h" licked frHuuently hrfor"
b." go; Star'"u - lighting. y nc works
two ~ thr-c rounds gets warmed 10
his WORK h" - dangerous. pu his ROC
ord d" - no. = drawing card Th"re
may hc ether r"nSun., for Dempsey aud
";h"r cracks refusing hum Il chanr".
E"ccrt,y thcrr ,unm"r'rd cam
p:,ign - build un' E'Il'on and make
HIM appear q NOR, logical contender for
the title. One night Il big. rangy fell
.ow was hauled INTO tho ring al box
'nS club in New York and introduced ns
Jules FrnntHrac. champion IF ''annda,
VINO would meet Fr"h Fulton h"Eor" this
club at an early d;t"." \ t"w nights
later chc same ulaR, under the name Of
S;dIak. appeared a. wrestler N pre-
nmsnary bou, at ,uc Seventy first Rt 81
uIcnt aryncry.
II was evident that the Canadian
champion" was being used a. part az
n. plnn 10 hu:ld up Buttons fresh rcpu-
,at:on. Such methods can only bring
IT." sport INTO d.star0r, and Will even
cually XIII II entirely n New York.
He who aghts and runs away
bnt not II Leo Plynn 10 the
p,atchmAker.
Turatns 20 more cheerful subjects:
Ire amateur invasion Of tn" British
eolt kingdom - almost 1t hand. and
the United States Is sending over the
strongest delegation ever dispatched
The \. +. /. OF the golfers departs on
April 60. and will consist. unless plans
change quickly. az Chick Evans. bobby
Jones Francis Ouimet. Oswald Kirby.
Davidson Heron. W. =. 'own~S Jr,
Pau! Hunter. J. wood Fiatt Parker
Wh.ttemore. Max MarStCn. !. =. Ne"-
ton and Fred Wright.
Tho derisicn Of Francis Oulrst to
Join n" at'ack upon the creates: Of ..
golf trophies round, our tn. team
;lu'! gives -" Americans crrA''-
.'l,,ucc ;han they have had YET. hanS
Is. no; IN ;up form. nor is his health
entirely restored but ne expects N W''rk
INTO condition over English courses PR
- - tho amateur. It's familiarity Win
BRUSH championship r"n:~rs - greater
than iha. 3D.: an - the others and he
- loss likely :" ," affected ~ -" W
rouuG.ucs. a.. j. ">tr"u."!> popular -
England ana n ;wU visits 49, played
ali the b.E courses and fools AZ much
y; home there a. IN t.dG""ater.
B"bty Jones seems in better go!fInG
shape than any Of tn" Americans. He
has played through tia" entire winter
ard ms game Is, S;"adicr and scarcely
loss brilliant. \ good break in any
rn"rn.'n"n' wNu.d |ut n" Atlanta
younGSt"r a. ~" Top.
DUimrt. IN many nays our StcadI"S'
golfer. haS had long ret and only
light practice. HERON. Nh" recently
has moved from Pittsburgh 20 'hi'ar",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
BOWLING
MUSEE COMMERCIAL TEN PIN
LEAGUE.

Tonight Namh."ga -. Gr'at North
trn: Comeha ck> ~. Wheeling Can 40 =.
Posi- lnn"d until Friday "'rniuS
TH" h-st SERIES at match game be-
tween Wheeling and Si"uhcuvI.lr viii
b- drilled a; SI"uhcuNl,', tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
THEY'RE Off! Sixteen Teams in Major
Leagues Start Race for Championship

USUAL CUSTOM OF EAST VS..
EAST AND WEST VS.. WEST
TO BE WITNESSED ON
FIRST DAY OF CHASE IN
NATIONAL AND AMERICAN
LEAGUES - PIT TSBURGH-
CINCINNATI SERIES AT
REDLAND ATTRACTS 10
CAL INTEREST.