davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
JERSEY POLICE SEEK AUTO
BANDITS RoBBINo FARMERS

TRENTON, July 15.-State police
are on the lookout for many autoists
in this vicinity who insist on driving
up to the farms near Stockton, N. J.
and Iooting the fields Of produce.
Things came to a head last night
when a truck stopped at the farm of
Fred Miller, on the River road, near
here, and drove away virtually filled
with apples. Farmers are laying In
supplies Of ammunition and cleaning
their shotRuns in an effort to stop
the bold practice.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

voice. One can't run away from
ones troubles. love Mr.. Culp, I
don't ever expect to meet another
man that can love as well. II
they take him away from me there
will be nothing left in my life.
"I believe that II was tho/IIord'B
will that we CO." she said with a
firm chin and smiles. Cuip will
waive extrsdtt,on. It was said ana
was ready to return 10 Spring Vnl.
ley with the sheriff from his hoIns
county, VIII, II expected TO arrive
today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
JAPANESE WITHDRAW
TROOPS NEAR SAKHALlN

The Japanese government has de-
cided to withdraw all it's military
forces from the territory opposite
the Island of Sakhalin by the end
Of September, the State Department
was advised today in a dispatch
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
FOUR KILLED IN
EW0UTBREAK
NEAR LIMERICK
Twenty Are Wounded as Free
Staters and lrregulars
Engage.
BY International New. Service.

BY International News Service.
LONDONDERRY, July ia
gunbOat, flying the flag Of the
Irish Free State, arrived In LOugh
SwiIly today. War materials were
landed and Il II understood that
Free State troops viii put Bun
crana. where there Is large
force Of Republican rebels, under
siege.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

On your vacation you VIII want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
n you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine
ty-flve cents brings h 10 you for .
month; $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

during the next week, should no
settlement be reached.
Two score women strikers were
present at yesterdays meeting.
There are probably 100 women on
strike here. Arrangements are being
made for mass meeting for
women at which women speakers
will tell the women of Roanoke
what is involved in the present
controversy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Chill Champs Aid U. S.
/ Win Bean
Victory
Dy international News Service.

Americans, as bean caters, arc
world beaters, the Commerce
Department said today.
The United. States is con-
suming more beans than it pro.
dCces. American buyers have
been securing the worlds mar
kets for beans. Mexican ship
ments of beans have been re-
sumed for the first time in years:
American buyers have invaded
Rumanian bean market and
exhausted local stocks. More
than 100000 bushels Of beans
were shipped into this country
In April and May.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

The Romance OF the Dupont
Powder Princess and the Poor Let
ter Carriers Son." IN The Sunday
Times, IL one pf the most fasci-
mating ever written. Re sure 10
read Il.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
BAND CONCERT

AT THE WHITE HOUSE TO-DAY
AT p; n BY THE
TAYLOR BRANSON, Second Leader
Overture, "Leonore" No. ..
Beethoven.
Medits ton from "Thais' .Massenet
Trombone solo. Ecstasy OF
Spring. g".........R. r. Clark
Musician Robert =. Clark:
Grand Scenes from ''Natoma,"
Herbert
Prelude. Die RantEsu". .MsscsEni
Les Preludes ......,, lylsHl
The Star-SpAnRled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashOre resort. Nine
ty-five cents brings II to you for q
month; $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
HARDING coNoRATULATEs
MiLlERAND ON ESCAPE

PARIS, July 15.-Congratulations
on his escape from death at the
hands Of an assassin yesterday were
received today by President Miller.
and from President Harding.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

"Bitten to Death BY q Big Fish. .'
Read this gripping narrative Of a
Florida girls death. You will find
Il exclusively In The Sunday Tinea.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
2,120 Automobiles Recovered BY
Uncle Sans Theft Squad.
Burns Men Get Conviction OF t.'is
Under Dyer Ausemoeiis Law--Amer
lean Autor,oble Assoeis tIon
Hsipa Federal OfficerA

Washington. since the passage II
the Dyer anti theft automobile Law In
october laia. thu bureau ~ ln'ostiga
ton. Department ~ Ius,lcr, has re.
a,!kefe1. rr.34a 3sat,,ssselsge .sEsatSs A., A
fair second hand valuation S@Si' ,-t@
according u figures complied COR the
AmericaH Au,omuhllr association,
fhs departn.ut has Invest gated
e,tN,l NSes, which involved 49, per
sous There were Ats parsons ar
rested u Whom l,x4 WIRE indicted
ard lis convicted These con,lcted
lervn, received -rnteney~ amount.
lag IA the aggregate 20 gStS Years Q
months II DAYS. and paid foes Of
sttlt0
The American Autpino,'.ic aSsNela
tlaa toak an active part IN supporting
tAp Mex antiihyfi blll, whlch was
prepared hy Representative t. G.
p,.r x Missouri oho IS M active
u9mtw ihv Automobile club ~
Missouri. aaa Nho NBs assistad Ia 90
ta,nps Ats arcyssary tnc me prep
arauou II tnts utenspyp py inc -, 49,
mabtlv Clab * Missouri and the
\ 4 4 Credit for the enforcement
~ ne jav u due largely 10 William
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

isadins the country with ssa, pennsyi.
vanilla @ceni with s2 and Massaeha
ses's third with la> As usual. the
Neari states, New York caty lsi among
cities with lSN strikes and sackoutS
followed by Chicago with So, rhl.atsi.
phia with 20 and Boston with S3.
Considered BY industry groups, the
building trades In 1921 lei all oraars
with SSs strikes aud lo@kcufx, the w.
pcry says -rrsatiaS and Publishing
essae sexerd with Az sach disturb
snces, The etching industry was third
wt,h NJ, aah the rectal trades were
ssar'A with l~s In la.p also ,hs
hUilting trades led with a total ~ sill
strikes and lccsests. while In 1919
1918 la; ana 1913 TIA, i,ruettgI .ps
tinrtian hebange%i 10 tAs METAL .rSgses
wtts totals N ISL. 4il. 1i5 anf -.T.
vsr~Stltrly.
In re last threv ysR5s An .nfres.
lngly large pc'rartina x strikes ard
,,N,sA$s'S have heer settled Ia sater ~
the cahg'eyers While In me prpv,sgosg
-9Arvv ycass. wh@a the war was stl}l IN
grvxr'>>, tie reverse was true Thl,
Nsy ~ said ID ceas~t IRE ssss.ssr ns
j~ww ~ tAs ahNv organizations IN tie
wars tgsaaa4a. LIE w4E.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
UNITED STATES GETS STOLEN CARS

J. Burns. head ~ the bureau Of tn
sestigaiIon
The outstanding feature NJ tho Dyer
law Ia that II places interstate trans
portation 81 stolen Moter vehicles IN
der fe'ieral Law and makes such 40
action punishable In federal courts,
Formerly bands VI INSCRIPTIONS m.a
bad maintained assembling factories
~ various points and wvrc able TO 40
alter q stolen car a. to make II prae.
Ideally unrscegulEshle 10 the original
owner
Officials ~ the A. A. A. are work.
~: y fiji sti3cea,. afY.sit4a4s MA s,ea-ss Il
other organizations to Induce meter
car manufacturers 20 mark permanent.
iy all automobiles so rs 10 make lsien.
tlrcatlOu taorv easy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
Richest Man Rarely Seen in Tar
rytown and Is Guarded From
All Questloners.
GIVES CAMERAREA 1 CHANCE
Recently Ne Let Photographers shoot
Aim 10 hearts Content. bu, Re-
potsfs sfll Are Barred
Stories About otmes

: Tmrrytpw7i. NJ, ! .4-aiss Jahn'b Riscs ~
Teller, passing the Indian summer of
his itsv vts his vas, estate In the Pc
eanticu hills. at last letting down the
barriers he has always raised agains,
photographers and gsport.ni
This Is question which has been
Interesting the newspaper profession
ever slnce the worlds richest man, 90
recent SUNDAY. permitted camera
men 20 SNAP him e. their hearts Goa
tent after they had consented 10 fol'
low HIN into church FOR service
Mr. Rockefeller whD bears the rsps
tati6n " being one ot the mos, cRtit
era.sly men IN America, may be b'~
coming more leniout IL his attitude
toward photographers but as yet h."
has given Ia Indication VI taking re-
portprs Into his cuunhtnre
An erur, to interview Mr. Rake
feller On the recent occasion TX hts
eighty fourth birthday anniversary
made. as usual through third party
representing the household brought
the response 'lmros~tble As NJ re-
portrrs as yet have surCecdsd IN
Morming the wei! < artied gates u tue
gss unInterSl.sed
Enigma TO Fellow ro~nsmsn,
Even to his tuNnSurn the ili,ls
man. slight ~ frame. vito APPEARS In
midsummer Ia leather waIs.euaI over
coat and mutsicF, Is very much VI an
enigma.
Ihrrttnwn points ant - eaa yIsi
tor the home " John T. kOcSHeilrr
urges the visitor to 80 NJ ana seq
where llcck,frler lYrs talks con.
uantiy ataut Roekefrler hat e,rctS
s.es him Itself
NJ xrfymssts,S-n ~ ifser,<e'ss.%s~,, zys
Inside the gatca which guard The bx
honr hack IN thr bills urCc 10 =
while they seq john y comr tu"p
town aud elt IN bis machine wlllc a
thlhUtNt AAA'N lWhR y YUMA ''l "a NtN'ff
but TarrytnNn at,uos, never ks IA
It's richest cHtsgu lie toprs and
s,es.--thrre is excitement While h. L.
ss,,g, A.t,o.> w.. 4,sesy ,sas.A@~@aass. A4M aTaA.
And that Is all ~ rarrSteWas chiM
On tts u,asi famous Hu6rn
Ever since the al k,ng celebrated
bis eighth fourth anniversary larry,
town has been ~eIhlu1 over she avs
,tan Ut who ls ItS ddes, citlsen There
l. o. question as 70 the most faianas
"A ancient whe sits IN from, " the
hss hArlwAre store tpsi araRd thc
taturr trum the Statirn eencrdrS lNf"f
ulter a. John " III" ancient a'n.'s
h. Is only clGhty,hrve hat an Italian
tas asserted hts grandfather is eighty
.tSbt ami ther Is farmer WI" LAYS
csalm a. ninety. still even ~ 'at
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
STRIKE COST Is VERY HEAVY

was srN IN 1917 l4A. In iplS
S,2I9. In 1918, S,HT-, ard IN 1870 S..it
The number ~ psrsOns involved IN
i.Ss1 Of ths strikes ant IA ~ the lock,
outs reported Ia 1927 WAS l,se>&,SS
The total darrtson q. aH * tire
strikes aud ~ ~ the l,NSouts ias
year was Hsits days The average
,ura,ioa If the strts.s Ia i2.i sas "a
lays Estinas ttrs ths syra9s Wage
~ the workers tn these strikes and
,ecknuts a, =. day. the total less u
wages sleise due IN thu nuNlAs'r Of
la,sar Disputes Ia 1871 woCli Ae seou:
SiS.nn,tsss.
lwa and haiti tiuaes NJ rany
rlsy, Nvurret In The FIRST half " the
star> As Ia ahc ja= bali. says the cv-
rar' ms largest t~tEg that ~ the uss.
rs~e aNrstrs ia MAv. iavolyirA st~slt
i#1at' Nr3krc~ AMI embracing MI shv
prH.,qa =, ~ * she Cnrtd Stsies
~ ne taia, aUgmhes - lAh,g disturb.
su,vs 34riae tte year. ~ were In
;ht ~N@3a navyh ~ TIE N&,a and ~ 4;
- sAe M,>s.ssi9g- Ssa iorA state
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
Lad, Asleep, Steals Ride
on Front oil Locomotive

iammoat0a, " J,--When q
peansyiyaala railroad bridge
trsin trnm Atlantic City passed
through h~re at high speed lsss
night the m0tlcnless form OF q
lad was seen on the srort of
the engine. When the train
stopped az broad street station.
Philaeelphia. railroad officials
found the body ~ boy seven.
lrvn years old sing lnFr, % slle
fore par. of the locomotive.
lie was alive. ba, asleep, and
had made the ride. aim1s; ~
miles. tn this dangerous position.
sometimes rushing through the
darkness Al 10 mlies an hour,
The passenger was Frederick
Herbert OF Shawnee. Okla.
h0neward bound without the
-tssnal.ts, ss saysax .r@xslss'
rates. The Philadelphia police
took the Asrvy. Lad tn Low, ;.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

DOWNTOWN when the Rockefeller una.
chine drove W, A package dropped
ont The boy picked II w and handed
II to Mr. Rockefeller personally, The
boy ~, a dime and John D. Rookie
TELLER got mn Inspiration which he has
followed ever since.
Number S--A lad was lost. lie
wandered onto the Rockefeller nays
terry links The oil kinS saw him. lie
took him into the house, gave him a
dime and sen, him home And the
llcen, party sprang from that
Whatever the cause, dime day has
become 10 the youth Of Tarrytown q
day apart, ranking with Christmas
and the Fourth ~ July.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
1N7lNTERS SOD 81
M M]lnl 1@Nnc YEARS


The White star liner Majestic. the
worlds largest steamer. arrived In
Sew rork the ether day from South.
ampton and Ch.fbourg on her third
voyage 10 America.
yoyagcrs described tho weather On
the other side ms vet and cold one
passenger said that at Brighton on
the English coast, uberv carnival
waa In progress. the bathing bellies pa
reded In oliskins. sea boots aud sou.
westers The rwlstor soiemaly aserr~d
tina, the king and queen VI the pasean,
we're supplied With he, grcg TO ward
III the dangers " 40 attack III pnru'
ssenaR In, slse pSss.xg sssn py9>'.;.s y, Z
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
NEW U. S. CURB ON NARCOTICS
Dope Fierds'" pnn 70 MADE MICH
Harder by Safeguards on
Blanks

Washington. u Stringent regu-
lations ~ prevent dnge users" from
obtaining narcotics Oh stolen blanks
have been issued by Internal Revenue
Dammjsspncr Ra,r All agents sna
other persons registered under the
Harrison narvptie ,aw were Instructed
~ report immediately the numbers ~
any stolen W lost ertipr forms Ila
new oriers !, was explained. were
issued ~ another means VI esuslng
the door to the Illegal use cs narcotics
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
ACCOUNTING FOR BLACK GARB
Simple Reason Why Girls In Railroad
Refreshmtnt Room All Were
Roeed In SENDER Celora

The train was late, e,en later than
Ia usual on this particular line, and
~ they crawled Through one station
weary traveller was heard TO en-.
clnilpi
what a yillAinoas station this Is
They try to irritsie one On purpose,
Look at those girls In the reireshmpni
room Why do they dress them all tn
blnckr'
''pont you know" said n. fellow.
passenger In most solemn tone 81
voice. and With q hook IL awe on his
face.
NO" replied the curious and fre,fal
Traveller.
"why." said the other. because
they are In mourning for the late
trains"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
Loss 10 Labor In 1921. Due 10
Disputes. Was Sl32, 100000.
eurse, iralcates to.oc0, 600 Man Hours
lest patis ~ Disturbance
Building TRADES Lead. WITH
PRINTERS SrxcHs

New lavS Ihe ia~s VI ,ta,r due 10
Hrtkvs In Ehe prSsrnE YEA VIII TN
daatse,Ity exsrrd tt,st ~ sas' wear &c
xaf,iinx to asur2s er'ayslei by Ihs NJ
tsera, Industrial tna;eysaes N,arj Ia
rast THIRTY ninth >treet The hn&rd
estimates thar AZ Prv~vnt l..al 49,
workers arr lille psvAgse a, strikes
In various industries, rslastnG \ St1-s>.ss
t,ss n approximately tat"iIsl mar
hoafs ~ work eayA !aA
TNerv VIEW .,Mc stt4krS aa& l.~7N
cuts IN the United StateS Ia iasl ~ts
IL. h,3ard reaart or less l'an eaa a{
,hs tsye prcvv,l'uS ycsys I7 n"a.brr
az strikes hesaShi ~ ihe aterau ~
tas bureau 1t laH>g statistics .c lta
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

Kansas farmers find that a buIl.
snake In an alfalfs field Ia worth Al
iess, $50 n month. says the scisn
tho American, Ter an acre harhors
on AN average, .stx sgphers, whyycshll
aanEgs rh- efUp 10 that extent, Oas
adult hullsnake keeps an acre FIRE Of
the pests The bullsnGkr IA harmless,
freS,s also On rats and mice around
barn or granary, and deserves the pro
icStlon 81 the farmer,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

John and Mary ar~ the yeanx son
and daughter ii the weman's nost
intimate >friend. John 10 quite plump
and Mary quite thin, with . ke~a
desire TO put IN moFv ne~h. ~ Mary's
diet IL carefully watched and she 10
weighed each week Hut MARY IL
young and strenuous. snd last week
abe lost two poundA.
Gee. you're skinny and never will
b. anything elise" said John, when he
had heard the late news. ''0h, we'll"
said Mary resiTnsdiy. II Gu~~s I'm
onis 4 string bean. Hut, after all, "a
hate 10 IN 4 watsrm~lon. like you -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
Insures Fresh Charm to Old Shawls

sarms sAlks tAisa eAssas oil sAsuAA sslAsv
q desc ef vsFmltSxs Ses ssrsuAry wSih
Dr. reesr1s uss Dead shet ier Werms
snd rss~~etm oas ess. sls.ns ihssn sst
II n does Net fefahA ygas massY
~ Pearl Street. Nee Tors su.--Assss~
ttssnsht
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

The man with q smile ~ sll very
well hot We owe much 70 the man
with a little backbone. louisville
Courier-Journsl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
John D. Enigma
to Neighbors

face " odds Tarry;oSn stands loyalty
behind Its prominent citizen and an.
nounces ~ the world tina, It's oldes,
citizen today 10 non. other than the
nan who made OH famous
Hut the town maintains that Mr.
itgEkstelisa In sLi,i, sa.2sasss w.
spirit
Any man who plays golf 40 fire.
quently aa he does" began one e1ti.
Irn, when he was interrupted sisa /.
qarsuos as 20 whether John DA pri.
Nate links were regular size,
Certainly. but John - goes around
slowly" replied the citisen, but an.
dthsr, TuIratawnsr brake In with. a,
denial
II u not Il ID only about four
holes Of normal course, And John
u takes three hours 10 make two Of
EN-"
Last but mot least. In Tsrry,owns
viewpoln, toward les leading citizen ~
the tradition vi the dimes, the DAY of
DAYS tor the boys and girls spasmod.
lcally John n Rockefeller gives 10
cent pieces away 10 chlldren How
did Il start1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
Stories About Dimes.
>lire stories are current,

rhrpe stories are current
Number l--Threo boys, many
years nga, walked NO III. hill. climbed
the stone wall. wvnt up to the porch
and saw Mr. Rockefeller They asked
him for n dlme apiece~and got it
Since then. II IL said. the oil mRguaie
has held his yearly party
Number a boy was standing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
Gents

With bees. the canning season lasts
from May 20 October and tina cans
never explode,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

strang reasons. make strung -
tons
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

Don't he fnnat teal. II Is q ftSrs ~
insanity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

The valuable man 10 no, the one ~
the joh. but the fellow who 10 In The
toh.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

An old bachelor saya there IL hut
one thing sw~etsr than loves yaans
dream. and that In To wake up and md
y.srself single. Boston Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
STEUBENV|LLE.
IS DEFEATED
FAST BDLLAIRE ATHLETICS TRIM.
MED MAN o'wAAS BY ONE
SIDED SCORE OF "a.
Highly routed Game After Revenge,
oners Bella1rs oiub Another Date
Is Accepted.

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligence.
East Liverpool. O.. July l6.-The fast
Man oWar baseball team Of this city.
that ranks with the best in tho coun-
try, today received their first setback
Of the season when the Bella!rc Ath-
letics OF Bellaire. Ohio. defeated them
by the score OF 90. This ~ the larGcs;
score ever run up by any team on the
club.
II. Mooney. q formee Central league
star, pitched the whole game for Bel
latrc. and had the hard hitting Man
q War club AT his mercy throughout
the entire contest. allowing hut four
hits. while Bellaire pounded Lehman.
the Fast Liverpool clubs best bet 10
all corners of the lot. and his successor
was served no better. The Bcllaire club
gathered II as their total and played
errorless ball. An attendance of 5000
people. one of the largest crowds ever
seen in the local park. attended the
game.
1t was announced tonight that. owing
to the good impression the visiting team
left on the fans in this city. they were
of cred and accepted another game 10
be played here three weeks from today.
Arrangements will be made to handle
the largest crowd in the history OF the
local park a this time. as the announce
ment that the Bellaire team would play
return game was the talk OF the town
during the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
WASHINGTON HIGH HAS SCHEDULE
OF HARD GRID GAMES This FALL

here for n big enga cement
In addition to this game with asPltts-
burg outfit. the most important con-
tests are with Monessen High, Rayen
and Waynesburg High. all at home.
The last named Is TO appear as the
Thanksgiving Day attraction. and on
account OF the predicted strength OF
the Greene Countians and the natural
rivalry that exists between the two sec
tons the game is expected 10 prove one
" the most attractive in years. Raven
High. from Youngstown. always Tor
midable contender for honors makes It's
first football appearance here while
Monessen High, under the Tutelage OF
Bill Shields. former shelf. star
! Is counted upon to figure prominently
in the sectional championship race
Chartered and Donora High are drop
ped only for the reason that washing
ton could not play all the Monogahela
valley teams and decide 10 alternate by
taking Monessen and Monongahela this
year.
Washington High will get started on
It's preliminary campaign about the mid
die OF August when the squad will be
taken TO camp on Indian Creek for two
weeks OF drill before school opens. The
schedule follows:
saturday, september SO-McDonaLu
High, at Mcdonald.
Friday. October 6--McKeesport High.
at MCKcesport.
Saturday, October 14-ConnellsYille
High at Connellsville.
Saturday, October 2l-Canonsburg
High. at CanonSburE.
Saturday, October 2S-Monessen High
at Washington.
Saturday. November 4-Open game
pending). at Washington.
, Friday. November I0--F;ast Bethle-
hem High, at Frederiaktown
Friday, November lI-Monogahela
High. at Washington.
Saturday. November 35-Rayen High
at Washington.
Thursday. November 81 tThanks-
giving Waynesburg High. at Wash
ington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
RALLY wins
Cambria Collsriss 0sthsrs 1unaA Of
Hits which Hsts Five Runs ~
victory.

The fast Yorkvilie Tigers yesterday
afternoon met defeat at tho hands Of
the crack Cambria Galleries in we'll
played game on the Shadysids dsld by
the score OF S-4. Tho game was dead
locked In the eighth inning with the
score of all when the shadysids team
opened up with hitk'and before the dde
could be retired had scored runs and
enough to win the contest YoTkvfils
came back in the ninth with rally but
the Galleries checked this In the begin.
ming and the Yorkville nine could score
only one run although they had -men
on the bases. The score by innings:
Yorkville :. 0 0 0 / 0 2 o o IA S
Cambria -. 0 0 0 l o 6 Is II 3
Batteries, NJ Stupock and Cunning
ham; Ross and Dempsey.