davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
FIRST CHRISTIAN TRIM TRINITY
IN CAME MARKED BY KEEN RIVALRY
IUTHERANs HAD DOZEN CHAaoSs
TO WIN BUT SEVEN EHHoFs
WE'RE COSTLY.
Last Inning Played IN Total Darkness
-Lipphart Makes Remarkable
Catch

D,SnlavirS wonderful form the fast
-, ,S~,srIan church baseball team
5arsatsd the strong leaders Trinity on
rho Public School Athletic Field last
evening by the score Of IS before one
~ The largest crowds that ever at-
tended a game between teams PLAYING
in the y. NJ. L. y. sunday SchooI Lea
sue. 49,.
two teams the Trinity nine won al
though the First Christians protested
tba game 10 the officials ~ the lea
qua The game last evening was mark
Cd nv the rivalry that only would eX-
is, hetwren two teams on this stand
tnS The result OF tho protest Is SILL
IN the hands Of the officials and II is
mot known whether they Will take any
action on the matter az the present
time.
CHRISTIANS to two hits and gathered
six themselves they threw the Saine
away by bad fielding having n total ot
seven errors The Christians taxing
ADVANTAGE OF this. scored enough runs
20 throw the leaders into tie VITA
TIA Vance team for the top position in
the league.
Tho last Inning was played total
darkness and either team could have
scored enough runs - win SIX ball
games II they had q l'ttIe luck. The
Trinity team came 20 bat and Mecca
key pitching wonderful ball famed IN"
firs, man but walked the second. Tho
next man up hit a high fty to center
field which was taken care or by Lipp'
har6t in some manner which VIII re-
main a mystery 10 the rams McSon'
key Whitfield ghs next batter FOR tho
third out with the run which would
deadlock the score on second base.
The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
PLAY GOOD GAMES
IN HORSESHOE LEAGUE

Ward and whitam playing fine horse
shoes In the Island Horse Shoe League
last night won one OF the most interest
ing matches OF the seasons play from
Fuller and MCGEE although they won
three straight serts over their rivals
In all the sets the loser- lad fine mar
gins but the winners managed 10 nose
them out.
Tire following winners won two out
Of the three sets from their opponents:
ewl!n and Carroll defeated Glass and
Sturgeon; Francis and Lewis defeated
Graham and NEEDLE: Gab!el and feter-
son defeated Parker and Tyreu. A
large crowd attended the meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
.FOURTH-zANE GAME
At ISLAND TONIGHT
Interest Running High Az Rivals Pro
pare For Stellar Attraction OF The
Season

The Fourth street sunday S'h'oI
baseball nine will play OF its tic game
with the Zane street church team this
evening on the Wheeling High School
Athletic field The papers last evening
announced the game To I've PLAYED on
the Bauers Park field In Fulton. hut
announcement waa made b. "tfic'aiS
Of the teams that the gam" was s'hro,
ulcd for the Wheeling. High Sch""!
Field and viii be played there.
The management, Of both teams nave
announced that they would Tut Their
strongest lsneups on the field and me
batteries have been named as Scha't"r
ard HUMPHREYS for tho tour'n S,Iee'
,tre whrn nav and Fournicr will han
die that end FOR Zane street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
The Standing
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON
Mcclure and windsor Mines OF colored
Industrial League to Clash.

The fast Colored Industrial League
Will see another OF it's spirited games
this afternoon on the Athletic Field
when the Windsor and Mcclure hotel
baseball mines meet for the second TINA
this season on the Athletic Field IN
the island. The game will he called
at o'clock sharp and large crowd
IS expected 70 attend.
In ;he former meeting OF these teams
ire Windsor nine by displaying a ,as:
brand ot ball beat the Mcclure nine in a
thrilling game but since that time the
Mcclure boys have added some new
PLAYERS 70. their lineup and With tho
added strength are out TO turn the Ia
bIes on their opponents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
SHORT CREEK COMING

Sunday afternoon on the Twcrty-sixth
grounds one Of the fastest games OF the
wear Is expected 10 take place when the
Short Creek Athletics clash with the
strong Yankee A {. OF the South Side
TIE Short Creek team has number. OF
stars In their lineup and have been
:akiHE the measure Of all teams this
wear They hold win over the Wheel
INK Coiored Crews which team defeated
the Yankees this year.
The Yankees held practice last even
Ing IN th{ .Twenty-sixth street field and
viii hold practice again this evening 80
- % he In good shape FOR Sundays
clash Kelly. pitching mainstay FOR the
ur-tnN-rlver team viii most likely he
m the airing line while the Yankees
viii dscend on Spring. Coppenger. Rip
,sv ~ Faur to hold the Short Creek
team IN cheek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
INITIATE Is
Toilet Water Club Holds Big Meeting
Ben Rosenboom Speaks.

TWENTY-FIVE candidates were Initial
ed last evening in the first midsum
mer roundup Of the toilet Water club
held at the Pythian castle on the
South Side.
Among the candidates last evening
taken into the club was Congressman
Ben 6. Rosenbloom. who delivered the
feature address or patriotism"
Miss Myrtle Harness rendered a
violin solo. Miss Alice Stalev rendered
piano solo and Miss Louise Harness
and Mr.. David White read a paper Of
interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
MAY FORM UNION

Announcement was mad" yesterday
that Col. George Phillips "f tn" Fort
Henry club is arranging plans 'or me
onen.ng Of an association. which VIII
be affiliated with the Amateur Athletic
Association. in this city.
The action follows recent cory of
the handbook which IS PIT out. h! the
Allegheny Mountain Association being
received in thia city. Mr.. Fhi!iirS
when reading the book found tho name
Of Warren rugh % this city WI" laSi
year won the fancy diving contest but
many Of the nearby large cities haF"
over two score more names than thai
In organizing the union Mr.. phillips
homes TO draw some ~ tho other
Wheeling boys who have ability int"
The folds ard thereby plaCr Wheeling
in .hc ranks Of the amateur sporting
world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
STILL IN RACE

Despite alleged efforts made BY their
opponents, TO have them disqualifieS
from running for school commissioner
on their respective tickets at the coming
primary. H. W. Long, Republican ano
+. l.. Shaw. Democrat last night ne-
rlared they have not been disqualified
and arc still in the race until the flnal
count after the primary Of election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
FAMOUS COMEDIAN
TEAM REUNITED

New York. July 20.-Joe Weber and
Lew Fields, Dutch comedians who
won fame during the days Of Tony
Pastor, and who became estraneed
more than ten years ago, have been
reunited. Announcement to this effect.
made tonight by vaudeville circuit.
added that the team would begin re-
EearSals for a new review this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
BAUERS VS.. GRAYS
IN Bic BATTLE.
Fastest Colored Nine In Trt-State Comes
Back Sunday-Secord
Crowd

Sunday afternoon at EauerS' park.
Fulton. valley baseball fans expect 10
90. an ars,Imcnt settled. The question
~, sunerinritv between the BauerS' club
and Homestead Grays is at stake. With
Two victories and no defeats. the GTayS
hope - end matters. l; Will pc prop
osittou OF fshting against big odds for
the Bauers. but the management mas
nroSted BY the mistakes made In the
oast two reverses and has Holstcrcd up
the team with this thought In mind.
II seems that a jinN has heen ''a!'-
inc the locals for the pas; several
weeks In ;hc game last sunday sew
eral golden chances 20 win were cas-,
70 ,hc winds. las. Sunday Beatty and
Schmid, entered the fray. the former
With only one days rest. while the
latter had hurled the day before. Just
who viii throw for the Bauers remains
10 he seen and the man - receive
the call will have TO show the real
goods.
Lefty" Williams IL certain TO get
the ass gnment for the Grays. which
means a tough job for the Bauers. In
ths four times he has stacked against
N. locals. victory has been his In as
many starts. Canady. .tarshall and DIS
,,ukes complete s;afc IT hurlers hard
10 heat anywhere. Walker. crack third
sacker. - back In the game. after
recent injury and his terrific clouting -
bound to play An important rart In the
outcome.
P-eparstions are being made ror mo
b,rSes, gathering 81 the entire season.
This tilt Is apparently the talk Of the
town. Whether the Rauers will shake
the jinx IS a matter undetermined.
while or the other hand there are many
people who contend the Grays have
SUPERIOR club In every way. Many
trace Z 10 the fact that the Gra"s
play practically every day. while the
Rauers stage Sunday contests only.
A, any rate. there's going 70 he some
thing doing every minute Of this big
battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

Lcrt on Bases: Christian :; Trinity
S: Stolen Bases: Jepson. Hoyt. Sn'fer'
Chase hits: Hoyt :. Bislow, Stooos-'
3-bass hits: MoConkey; Home runs:
i-rrich. struckout: McConEey 10; Rige-
low Double plays: Steber unaststed
Montgomery TO Stobbs. Umpire: Bell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
VICTORS WITHOUT GAME

The Victor 4 6. Of Renwcod would
Ike 10 book a fast Semi-prN team 'or
SUNDAY. Only fast teams considered
cali GOV Renwood between : and I
p. m. and ask FOR manage
H. 1874 tho English may consisted "i
qAr vessels ard 1850" mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

The TirLrim fathers began the cattle
business with three hetCcrs ana A DULL
brought over here in 1924.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

cation department TO the physical eou-
cation department and finance commit
tee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

~ quote him without frst summing up
briefly the meaning Of the whole.
His contention Is that the civilized
standard Of beauty Is In reality n standard
Of physical perfectlon-that Is, that the
most beautiful woman, or man, Is the ono
who Is most nearly perfect physically.
And that a physically perfect race, with
mental and physical diseases wiped out,
will In the long run, be good and lntelli-
gent as well as merely beautiful
Or. Dunlap says; ,
"The present reasons for the actual
matrimonial choices OF society are com
pleX, beauty being only minor consider
alton For the student Of social psychol-
ogy the investigation of the other factors
Is Of absorbing interest, but here ] may
saw merely that the predomlnance OF
these factors is a calamity As a physlo-
logical PSYCHOLOGIST ! must repeat what
the poets have suug-the glorhcation OF
beauty and It's eEhalatiDn as the primary
ideal which ought to reign in human life.
OF all the divin.tiD5 IN the Greek pan
theon the most glorious are not Irus and
Hera but Apollo and Apbrodite (Neuus)
the ltc-giylug queen Of heaven.
at VIII be noticed that ! have omitted
moral qualities from the composition or
the beautiful individual, and have ignored
the physical characters which Counote
moral qualities In this / have been con-
sistcnt Beauty may be proud, cruel, de-
ceitful immoral, wicked; and yet it may
still be beauty. Cleopatra was capable Of
almost any crime you can think Of and
That's was no modest violet; but history
tells us that they were OF wonderful
beauty. Handsome is as handsome does
is true only in a qualified way,
"How can we elevate beauty to the
rank we give It, since it satisfies our social
demands only in part? We must do So
because it IS the foundation on which
truth and holiness are built. Only the
race which is physically and mentally fit
can survive and flourish long enough tc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

food material laid up against the heavy
demands which are made by child-bearing,
and protects her In that supreme process
Of whose splendid fruition beauty Is but
the glorious blossom.
an the absence Of more scientific tests
OF the racial potency Of the individual,
beauty must be used az our guide The
problem of racial bottermeut is the prob
lem of conserving beauty and eliminating
ugluess, that beauty may more and more
predominate, and the race become more
and more tit, instead of declining under
the influence Of those factors in ciyiliza-
hon which inhibit sexual selection and
natural selection
DIR. Dunlap regrets the fact that more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

traordinary children in the first, or
even the second, generation. The real
improvement in the human stock, by
his theory, will take place gradually
and over long periods of time. How
such qualities persist, dropping out
perhaps in one generation and recur-
ring in later ones, has been worked out
by science IN the Mendelian theory of
heredity, which is illustrated by some
of the diagrams on this page.
But that such marriages, in which
the mate is chosen primarily for great
beauty, do sometimes produce re-
markable children in even one gen.
GRAFTON, is proven by many striking
instances.
Edgar Allan Poe, one of the greatest
geniuses America has ever Graded, was
the child Of such a union. His father
shocking the other members of his old and
aristocratic family, married an actress to
whom he had been attracted by her great
physical beauty, and the child of that
marriage achieved immortality as a
poet.
In the present generation Ellen Terry
divinely beautiful in her prime as well as
a great actress, is the mother of
Gordon Craig, genius of stagecraft, who
is becoming almost as famous as his
mother.
,uohy MAJ 'aSeS VI ilCh VI tiiSu HtSn
with beautiful actresses and "shOw girls"
have been successful and have given
splendid children TO the world.
One of the most striking was that of
Belle Billion, music hall beauty and toast
of London In her time, who became Lady
Clancarty by marrying the fifth Earl Of
Clancarty, and gave him three splendid
sons--Lord Kilconnel, the Hon. Roderick
Berkeley and the Hon. Greville Sydney
Rockford, two of whom became heroes
of the late war.
Going further back, the Emperor Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

tainment Of the
ultimate ideal
(morality q n d
lntelligencel.
"The proverb
tells us that
beauty Is only
skin d eep,
which nicely ex-
amples the dis
honesty Of prov
erbs, Ugliness,
il Ia true, Is
often skin deep,
but b ty
never Beauty,
as | hope to be
able to show, is
something that
depends on the
whole organism.
"The softness
and rOundness
of contour of
the female Is
beautiful be
cause it IS the
mark Of physi-
cal fitness The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

beautiful women Of the stage, whether
great actresses or merely beauties" in
the chorus, do not marry and have chill
dren. He points ont that the stage, gener-
ally recruits women who have beauty Ia
the highest degree, and that though there
are many brilliant and notable exceptions,
the majority of these beautiful women are
lost to posterity. AS q class he says, they
would make ideal mothers for the develop
ment of perfect race.
Thousands of these selected Beauties"
be says, "enter the theatrical profession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

poleon III was the son of a famous
beauty, Hortense Bealkanais.
Richard Sheridan, famed English dra-
rhatist and author Of. "The Rivals" and the
school for Scandal" was the son of
noted stage beauty.
Another very famous double example is
that of the great French general, Marshal
de Sake. He was the son of August II of
Saxony by notorious professional beauty
named Aurora Koenigsmark After win
ming fame on the battlefield, he himself
contracted a similar alliance with Adri-
enne Lecouvreur, most beautiful actress
of her day, and their son, in turn, became
one of the heroes of the French Revolu-
tion.
1t is not, however, on such striking
individual examples that DR.. Dunlap
has based his extraordinary theory
of personal beauty and racial better
ment"
He says, MARRY fer beauty" not neces-
sarily in the hope that your children will,
be geniuses, but for its eventual effect
upon civilization and the improvement of
the human race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

every year (and are
too busy and success
full to marry and'have
children), and these
are the very ones who
should be picked out
above all others for
the perpetuation of
the race"
In another place he
urges, quoting Plato,
the advisability of,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

develop and put in practice moral ideals.
The problem, after all, is not one Of
choice between two ideals, but of having
such regard for the primary ideal (physi-
cal beauty that it may help as to the at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

First insuring That marriages shaI De
made on the basis Of mutual attraction of
beauty alone, excluding all interference of
national, family, social, religious or eco
nomic motives Second, taking care that
these unions shall be fruitful"
Consequently, the man who does, from
time to time, defy family, social and eco
nomic considerations" and marry n
beauty out of the chorus (provided she is
really a beauty and not merely pretty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

cutie" }, IS perhaps uncon
ciously, according to DR.
1unlap, serving the highes'
Jurpose of the race,
DR.. Dunlap does not con
end that such marriages
lecessarily produce ex
The Skull at the Left Is
rom an Inferior Rabbit
;red to a Very Superior
Rabbit Whose Skull lS
hown at the Right. The
liddle Skull ls from the
Offspring of Normal
trength and Size. Often,
~ the Introduction of a
New, Strong Parent Into
a Worn-out Family
Strain, Similar Human
Results are Achieved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

IL Has Been Discovered that the Lew OF
Hered.ty In Flowers Operates Almost
Precisely As II DOes In Human Beings.
The White and Black Flo~s.s Of the Sans
Kind at the Top ara Crossed to Mako the
Mixed Blsek-snd- White 10 the Csntsr.
Fron itn Seeds Come Flowers Bottom
LIne) Some Of Which MiNsd, but Some
of Which are Pure White or Black Ss Ia
the Original 0rand-Parsnts.
A fa saesi q ''''''' ''' . ''l'--,'' nus
. - Let beauty be yVuT guide
Choose your rnato for physical purfeo-
ton first
Pick Venus OF sn Apollo fuT the
mother or father of your children
and eventually humanity win develop
a super-race, which will have not only
beauty, but health, morality, intelligence
everything
This amazing pronouncement has been
made, In tho name Of science, by Knight
Dunlap, professor of psychology In Johns
Hopkins University, Harvard doctor OF
philosophy, international authority on his
subject and fellow Of leading scientific
bodies In England and America
He has said II with the knowledge that
he would be attacked by moraists intel
lectuals and some feflow-scientlsts. But
he has said II in the belief that his stand
can be justified on the very highest moral
and intellectual grounds
He believes SIS firmly as any p eachet
In the importance OF morality and In the
supremacy of mind over matter-but no
believes they must be attained through
physical perfection, first of all.
You will read his own words In mo-
ment, but his complete argument Is SO
long and involved that It would be unfair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

o from
a of
a
the
tin General
May lie Quait of the Best Grandpa
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
Tokyo's Broadway.

The Ginza Is Tokyo's most interest.
Ing tb0roughfare, though II In just he.
ginning to emerge intellectually. II
now suggests The prints Of lower
Broadway In the late COS. II has an
up-to-dote tramcar line and the list
link In the sewage system Of the town
Is nearing completion. The need Of q
sewage system, by the way, Is begin,
ming to arouse the japanese. although
II is frowned upon by some of the
ancients who assert that japan has
worried along for couple OF thou.
sand years without one and that there
Is nothing to worry about. The pre-
valling sewerage system perpetuates
the cessrool Idea, which Is safeguard
ed as much as circumstances permit.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
Manila Notes


Tho program given Sunday night
at the NJ. !. A. conjoint meeting, was
very interesting and instru. tive. The
house was filled to capacity. and
much interest manifested. Pres. A.
p. Warwick presided and the follow
ing numbers given: Opening song.
congregation; prayer, II. v. Sven
son; piano solo. Lorraine Nelson.
talk by Mrs. Ora Chapman, member
of the NJ. /. A. stake board, who ex-
pressed her pleasure at once more
being back In Manila ward. and
complimented "a, Al I. A. on the
splendid work accomplished; violin
and piano duet, Mrs. Leah Larson
and Mary Paulson; talk Leon Strong
Alpine. recently returned missionary
who spoke on why l am Mormon"
piano solo. Lorraine Nr son; words
OF appreciation. Pres. Mary Monsoon;
vocal solo. Mrs. Ora "A Chapman;
prayer Martha Paul.
Miss Effie Warwick 10 at Provo
this summer. being a member OF the
b. Y. U. faculty for the summer
course.
Mrs. Ezra Swenson entertained
Sunday evening at supper. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Len Walker
OF Linden and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson
OF Salt AXE
Mrs. Jesse wadiey,' teacher of the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shellidy Of Salt
Lake spent Monday here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Green.
Mrs. Thee. Nash and May Wadley
spent Saturday Sunday and Monday
in Magma with relatives.
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement OF Miss jolda Lott
OF Provo to Arch > West. formerly
OF this place.
Mrs. Arnold Green was at Provo
Tuesday night, where she attended
a shower on her sister.
Charles Hartman and q. M. Stras-
burg Of American Fork were business
visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Rheims has been con-
fined to her bed the past week with
illness. but is reported to be on the
improve.
Mrs. Frank Skater and children Of
American Forf were the guests of
Mrs. Owen christensen iSre Tues
day.
Mrs. o. e. Grua, Mrs. H. w. Clark
and Miss Elaine Clark motored to
Provo Tuesday and spent the day
on business matters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

Manila school. Is attending summer
school In Provo.
Members of the Relief Society met
Tuesday afternoon. After hearing tho
lesson given by Mrs. Hannah Monsoon.
quilt was made. Plans were also
formulated for bazaar . be given
in the early tall. Preparations were
begun for pageant which will be
given at the same time. I
Miss Fannie Paul OF Magma spent
the week here with her parents.
Misses Elva Meredith and Angelyn
Warwick entertained a number of
their friends at home social We'd
nesday afternoon. Games were play
cd In character costume and conun-
drum supper served.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Warwick at
tended the organization Of the Webb
family genealogical society In Lehi
Sunday afternoon. The VIM. Webb
branch was organized. Visitors from
Salt Lake were present. An organi-
cation was perfected TO include all Of
the Webb families Of Alpine Stake.
Officers We're elected. Thursday was
Webb day at the Salt Lake Temple
and many members OF the family at
tended from the Alpine Stake.
Bp. n. B. Warwick and wife spent
the forepart OF the week In Salem.