davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

give Lne "A rOuSlng POOu SIdII'
The infield Connie Mack intro
duces to the fans this season looks
like his best since the maulers Of
1914. With Doc Johnston at first
Connie has experience and the fight.
ing spirit. Pep Young at second has
speed and experience. Chick Gail
loway is a brilliant fielder, though
inclined to be bit erratic. Jimmy
Dykes is once more playing where
he can show the fans the strongest
throwing arm in the league.
Young Hauser. last year with Mil
waukee, may eventually perform at
first base, but not before Johnston'S s
legs go back on him and his batting
eye is dimmed more than 1t is now.
Heinie Scheer may supplant Young,
II the latter's throwing arm goes
awry, but not till then.
To our puny mind, Jimmy Dykes
Is the best third baseman Mack
has had since the days OF Frank
Baker. While Joe Dugan gained
applause at the hot corner, never
theless we always thought that
Dykes was a better third baeman
than the leagues grasshopper ever
was.
AS for the outfield, it goes with.
out saying that Tilly Walker is not
the slugger he was, nor is he even
half as accurate In his throwing as
he was, though he was never right
on the dot, at that. Playing him in
center field may prove costly when it
comes to wide heaving back to the
bases. This is not one OF Tilly's
strong point.
Bng Miller Ia good enough to stay
in the AS lineup. He is not a bone
crusher when it comes to hitting,
but when he is on one of his streaks,
he sure can drive in runs. That was
q feature of his playing with the
Griffmen last season.
MCGOWAN and Welch, two more
gardeners, are young and fast and
fair batsmen. For the first time in
several years the Mackmen appear
TO have real outfielders approaching
major league class.
Ralph Perkins Is the same easy.
pecging wizard behind the bat.
To our mind he is the best catcher
In the league, counting his hitting,
receiving and perfectly fiendish
pegging. So long as he Is I'm there
behind the bat, the machine is
bound to run smoothly.
No matter what other teams have
found, the Griffs have always found
Connie Mack's pitchers hard enough
10 defeat. Rommel, Naylor, Roy
Moore, Harris and big Hasty are
tough customers when they get in
there. They have lost many a ball
game they would have won with any
brains behind them.
Furthermore, the winning spirit
has always been lacking in the
MaCkmen. That evil growth among
the pitchers has been a costly thing
70 the team. 1t is difficult for a
pitcher to work his heart out when
he thinks it is all for nothing, yet
that must have been the case many
time and oft during the past few
seasons. There was an excuse for
Comics pitchers to quit and re-
member another day was coming.
However, with an improved team
filled with the fighting spirit, Con-
ME should have better pitching this
year, not only at the start but right
along. The pitchers will know that
the team has not quit behind them
just because the other fellow has
made a couple % runs.
This may be the year for the Mack
men TO Chamber out Of the cellar. 1t
certainly looks like It.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
Blue Has Spirit.

Lu Blue. the Tigers firstsacker,
was the first American League
player to be canned for kicking
this season. Moriarty did the can.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
STROIIS THROUGH
SPORTVLLE
By William +. Kuk-
INFANT PROFESSIONALS.
tcopyrisbt. isa3. By Intsrn.tios~i Nsvs
, Service.

u0"H
Last week he earned four pennies which he home
mouth.
the kindergarten team, and
And till he started taking dough his record had been clean
The kindergarten teacher that Sam will have to
Because he turned professional the he took that dough-
Small Jimmie Jnks is on the list an amateur no
They three
his would when the kids through
He to Jimmie grim Here is dough for you'll"
They expel him the school, the scheming little cuss
A tiny boys tiny fool to hurt his standing thus!
Young Herby Hoops branded Expelled from school he
and he played games
keeps!
Young Mebys flock they have to keep
the wealthy boys and his marbles cheap
Professionals PROFESSIONALS They cluster all about .
Tempest in a Teapot.
WYE wrongwe have been times than Will
w liam Jennings Bryan cleared his hroatbut cannot
w believe that the system Of college sports Is fa"less
attitude colleges professional sport is well
grounded.
will be able understand
where the disgrace lies receiving money for doing anything
and doing well enough TO get the .
that college
fundamentally about such
take for playing college
isn't equally dsracefu to take at the gate when
these played?
shocking faculty college, We don't there isn't
about It. We simply to know what it is
took for writing his plays Byron and Burns
bargains with their publishers when the publishers printed
Why should athletic
for taking reward for his skill?
tell the to the riddle: why is
amateur"
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
Getting the Dough.

LII over this planet, wherever you 60
u You'll find meek humanity getting the dough.
- This is fact you may bank my brother.
If they don't get it way. they get it another.
When payday round and with fingers like glue
You cling TO the envelope handed to you,
Do you feel like a felon ready for branding
Because you have injured your amateur standing?
We'll stick to our work though It brings us no fame
And we'll get all the dough that we can for the same
We'll get all and we'll feel no misgiving.
Though we can't take It with u.s. It's grand while we're liv
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
Pre-Medicos Win.

The George Washington pre-
mcdico freshmen walloped the Tech
Reserves, Is to II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
POP ANSON'S GREAT HITTING
EARNS HIM IMMORTAL FAME
By THOMAS L. CUNdISkEY.

NEW YORK April 18Thes the Of the oldtimers ren
The passing of Cap Anon has set them chinnng in
the rich club at the ball parks and cracker boxes
We follower of the
heyday. and he certainly had in
teresng things to
following the teams and to use oft
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
Sunday In Gotham.

The Grifffnen will Sunday IN
Gotham next week, returning home
that night after tackling the
Yankees.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

Cap" of course, figured promi-
nently in the talk. His marvellous
average Of $40 for 22 years. falling
below the 800 mark only twice from
1875 to 1897, inclusive, was harped
upon. How he could bust EN-"
was related and his fielding also
praised.
However, our oracle was not the
least hesitant in swearing by Char
ley Comiskey, the old Roman" a
contemporary of Anson's, as the
greatest first baseman OF all time"
The deep-dyed fans of more imme-
date years may have something TO
say on this score. very likely will
have, citing mayhap Sisler, Mclnnes,
George Kelly and others. Yet you
couldn't change this old-timer' 5
opinion nohow, all kinds of aver
ages Notwithstanding.
He lived in St. Louis when Co
miskey was doing great deeds with
that club, then in the American As
sociatiOn.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

We queried, how so?"
why, look how he revolutionized
the infield, one might say the game,
by being the first first baseman to
leave the bag and cover ground to.
ward second, toward the pitcher, to,
ward the plate, and also to have the
second baseman play away from the
bag believe the third baseman
was kept on the bag, though, for
some time afterward, but this NOV.
ing around Of the first baseman and
second saCker did a great deal for
the game. Before that, away back,
there used TO be an extra man in
there. and a little later no one. thus
allowing a lotof hits to go to the
outfield. and. naturally, letting bats,
men get to first easier.
And Comiskey was a crack cap.
tain and manager. too. He knew a
ball player when he saw one; in fact,
he was one of the greatest OF
judges"
1t was too far back for US, very
much 50, but it sounded good. and
our chronicler is known to be up on
his facts.
1t struck us, though, that Anson,
on the records before us, is entitled
to all the praise and writing he re.
ceived. And much more, for that
matter.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

There's no question Comiskey
was the greatest first baseman,"
he reiterated. "AnsOn was a bet
ter hitter-there's no question
about that, and fine fielder, too
but COmiskey had il on him I'm
fielding, and was a far brainier
player"
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

Pittsburgh, !; Cincinnati, o.
Chicago u st. Louis, 6.
Other games postponed (rain)
Todsy's Games.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
League Standings

Yesterdays Results.
washington. II; Philadelphia, =,
other games postponed (rain).
Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
81, Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

Right here, II ought to be inter.
esting TO insert that the record Of
l35 runs attributed to the waIlOp-
ing Yankees last year is no such
thing according TO that baseball
authority, "Spalding's baseball
guide" for the year 1914, when
AnsOn was captain Of the Chica-
go club.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

In that year, II appears, Anson and
his mates rolled up l4O home runs in
ia games, just forty games less than
the big league season of today. An.
son was second in compiling them
with II, Williamson, his third base
man, getting 26. The team only car
ried IL players, usually batting in
this order: Dalrymplc, II; Gore, CT;
Kelly. RI; AnsOn, 1b; Pfeffer. 2b;
kinzie, So; Williamson, 3b; Goldsmith,
p; and Flint, c.
The unapproachable record OF An.
son with Chicagoans from and in.
Guiding 1876 to and including 1897
without a break in the twenty-five
years, show him taking part In
2,253 games, being credited with
9,OS4 times at bat scoring 1857 runs
and hammering out 3,S0l hits for an
average Of .339
His first year wit hthe club, 1876
the first year of the National League
saw him compiling a batting aver
age of .34S in sixty-six games. His
greatest year was 1887 when ne
played 122 games, was at bat 53G
times and made 224 hits for an aver
age of .421. The years 1890 and 1891
found him I'm his only descent be
low 300 He was only four points
short in 1890. but fell to 274 the
next year. His last year 1897, he
had an average of 1902.
Previous to the organization of the
National League, Anson played with
the Athletics, and hit for .31S in
siXty-nine games In 1875.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

Ralph Perkins Is the same easy.
pegging wizard behind the bat.
To our mind he is the best catcher
In the league, counting his hitting,
receiving and perfectly fiendish
pegging. So long as he is I'm there
behind the bat, the machine is
bound to run smoothly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
sUBtRBAN
wANrrD-nEAL tArArr

HAVE FATTY With 1921 buick sis tour.
Ing car who wishes 90 trade Tor one. twp
or three vacant lots. on onat side, ",
n. Riley n GO. cedar l073. Mr. Dean,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

40 I&TEREsT
$3.50 cash, balance 400 per month. Price
5000, walking distance. lot 1870. A
real bargain. Usage 30ss.
NoTICE-My property Is OF market. J. g.
Howard.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALEFs-
Ny property AZ Clg y Ken0sha lH Oft
the market. y. O. Nansickle,
NOTlCE-Six-rOom bungalow. close in on
r. bth g., FUN size lot, for quick sale.
Price f4,7J0; 1880 cash. Haln & Son.
Usage ..
EOTICE--Best section of Terrace drice
5-ro0rn modern buugalow. on rear lot t,
building site lu front, hardwood G0Drs,
extra large rooms, this Do complete, I,
$780, 1850 cash, Usage o,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATs AM ApARTMENTs

FOR RENT--Uufurnlshed Groom apart
mcut, modern. at 7lSh w. Third. in-
quiro 71s w Third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

III YOU MEAN business We have the bar.
gain. 10 acres 1900 and t2.e00 b r.
Pettis. Usage 2ss.
LEWIS. N.--Four acres 81 o00, $3.50 cash
-Four yearA straight loan. Ideal for chick
ems and garden. Usage ss17.
20 ACRES FOR CHICKEN RANCH
Has free gas. sufflcisnf building rock for
constructing houses; this IL close In 20
Tulsa. Tor the price you would pay for
two lots. Cedar 253t. Usage S555,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

NICELY arranged a-room efficiency
apartment. with all modern convent
onces Inquire apartment l. wen
apartments 70 ~ Nogales. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08


RSNN
---s~ -
...a.-=
REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES fOh sNit Ha
NEW fyc.ruom mgdsru BUNGALOW. $500
down. southeast ptIi uf town. Also one
ON north side. 8 lnno. balance arranged,
Usage $3.50
NORTH WHEELING
flAc.l"9m modern n,nnr""Ni a,mor
Wr,,,ri,,ts,, tg'" ..n,,,.,,, ,' ,' az ,. ,'"s,
,'I"'N t'ga ~. "','oI,'i'' 'NN hhi"h''
price. ooo, Alu'o t'hN.
y,roy .,,.,.rg,.,,,,,.,. cr
,tI,lt,rs
Osaro 7Ssa.bOss. b.s kennedy nldg.
c,S, l,2n1 o"H'l , ' l9Gs car, car some .,,9
.i,sutr,, t.,.t' ' sytu,t.,' tn,,s p..ga
$50. Cai f5r M,Donaii.
QUINCEY. S.. I7i5..Op,u bat~stn 9 and
r. m. flvo rooms. modern. barjwood
floors mantN closets wcII hSscmont,
RfnuEwonn vino ,.o e, -, ,a,,s.
Ni,Iy,rt Irt roo,,s ,,t T,,,'s w" noi',,
On urirc A. N" Goo u ash "I3inarrss,
q son. usaEe .-''''' '''' maui
g1t,1,tt git,,. MT. "a -.
garage, nun lot, 80. SEQ. cedar Iof3.
gix.uopu J,,,.i.. ,,.,t. ,...,...,. 49,, ,,.t,,.-
80 - 49," " Nui',iN WI .''-. "'N .lWN-
HiH"1l '"Hn pHyin'h''' ''a'i i've .
SOUTH SIDE uargoin. s.room. modern.
fx,s'r Iat,nEe' large 'ssi front lo'' pay.
,f'on6o" p''. "u. p',, ''1,.nu, onIy
tn."uu' ,ssaasF ''imH' M'H hehacIH"h'
~ . ~ y ~ ---.--..--
eS,ES W'o4 H,,,d ram ,os oss""t,G6cod con on 9t
snce Ike rent. tall owner osase 6g2,
Don't fan TO myosurate this.
Il. n. WORD
Lynch Bldg. cedar s57l -OsaRc $3.50
SOUTH SIDE Largo g-room bungalow
onIs floors. living room, arros. frntf naL
thia 'todag' Price. ~ 600 ~ ssoo casb
Osago B
sis-room modern bungalow, broak.
fast room. rofrirrrator room.
heavy oak floors nice uRutoI
shn kltchtn 'hb.nrlat very chcap
tSt,ihmnH m,sn' mEh,ly l".'llnn' at
osnge S7oS, real Estate Dent
! nj a baTgain GseTe @it7'
! ~ " - . ' - -
" >. M 80 ~. ,r',5'u vul l",u.h7 l"I w
hpt.nt puhln'rh anu "'u h"N Iehhy t'
nj neW prieSs C@no in ana ter ~,
your wants r. N ward ag4 Ivnch
hlds GGa1r ,, ,,r,. ssat. 70. %, o,,F" ,, s5.s.
on a higb f.rrhcad IGt, cast frn1, "i"ss
iu. win only taka 81 200 down 10
handle this. balance Of purchase price
can be handled an oasy uontbIy pa ~
rnon's Price sCsoo. can Usage Csa
Rchidcuce DHuge 7712. Il, Cedar $50,
wAgttNaTGv SCHOOL. ptETuIC.r
Five.room modern paving about
paid out, good home and IN
ss.S Eo9a condition. Tor 'h'oo' 'looo
NADOS INVESTMENT co.
o.,x. ,s,,.so Yea E'A'i9L'i 90! ix.rrodv ul,1
"''s' '0''-'V''' '-' N'""'u' h''s'
.-- .........
~, 900 CAsH-SuuthOuHt on paving, five
rooms. basement, garage aud drive, east
81. 900 CAsH-Broadmoor bungalow. sl1
rooms basement, garage aud drive, east
front. bargain at 5000. J., e. Roddin.
osago 1900.
t7bo CAsu-f;aat aide. on pavlnR. new
~ ,,a,ns bsse,,spi. i,,,5,go,IH 'r1',s
cast front. IG.abO. J. q, UsJdIp. osagS
1900
$500 Gash1'room iI1 room modern house s9ote ,,
bai.pre $40 nor ,,.rfb =" u,Jdtn
Osags ia0O
! ,s,n ,.gt, ,,..i...-. .....,..,
s@so CASH Balance Aau monthly, good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
wASTED--HEAL ESTATE ~
HAVE $500 CAsH Tor rlrst pn nymcnt ON b.
room modern house ON the south pdt
Can make good monthly payments. Al.
dreaa Hos i36.M care World.
HAVE several buyers fJf NomsB. NJ your
property In Tor sale liat a. with me "
~ ienuinEa, Usage 1tss. 900 Mayo ildr.
WANT u lot on the south ot auutueaft
slide. Must 10y we'll and h1 worth tHH
money What haNr ynu' Abbott a.
Wrlch.
tANE uuYEUs with $500 To- f2,Uoo cash.
Must bo worth the money oaagi
8iO7-R.
PEERLESA flrst. class condition. to trads
for city property. 'ange 71ib.
sEG Mn Tor good trades, town property.
farms, Missouri. Arkansas. Oklahoma.
Anna A. Muster Ji5 security UIuF.
Phone pHsGe 22Gl
WANTED Modern lot will accept abms
~ payment on nov b.tuum. modern
bungalow. Addross iai-M. world
WE HAVE buyers Tor your proprttt u
worth thc money. List With uH. Abbott
q W'lch. Usage 1851,
WANTED -2.story cnst front corner
home, Boulder Cheyenne Or Carson.
VIII pay an cash Tor place worth The
money Address y. q 1'os Hs2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
MIsCLLIANEous FOR sALL os

s5p gNLE- wardrobe trunk. or ex-
SsSS,uSo for tcwing machine Usage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
BRIDGEPORT
IS CELEBRATED
Interesting Services Held Yesterday at
St. Paurs Evangelical Luth-
srAn Church.

The congregation Of -. RAINS Evan
gcliCal Lutheran church. Of this CITY
celebrated tho ihir,r-fifth anniversary
o. their organization with special scr
vices IN tho church auditorium Hest"r'
day with all nf tho LIVING former pas
tors Of tho congregation present.
The program Cor tho day was ir
charge of tho present pastor. Tho Re-"
Edwin H. Meuscr with Rev. +. T.. Mu"''
ler. ~ Rnffain y Y. R"N, William l.,
Kraueo. n Detroit. Mich. and Rev.
f.. SchuC,te of PITTSBURGH. IA. PARTED
ra,inE In III" program and PRACTICAL"
rverv member ~ tho congregation Wa
present for tn" event.
Tho loca, congregation was organized
in 1887 and ,hr first chur|n edttiCe was
dedicated In the following year. Tho
membership has increased gradually
during the wears and especially sin'
the coming to this city Of tn" prcs"rt
pastor. Tho Rev. T. II. Mruser las:
wear. The church has been substantial
" remodslrd during tn" past year WV
the addition "f many modern impr"NH'
msntS and thu building was re-dedIcatcd
at the services held yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25

placed under quarantine in this city
last week.
George Parr loft yesterday for Pitts
burgll. Ia. where ne will enroll in the
dental school At Carnegie Tech.
Harry Gricr and son. Edward. Of
North. Fin street. have arrived home
after several months visits in Canada
Russell Braisch leavea this morning
FOR Pittsburgh. where ne will resume
his studies at PIT university.
City Clerk Leslie Gordon returns to
duty this morning after his annual va
cation of two weeks.
Sanitary Officer Earl Porter has been
kept busy with tho removal OF dead
cats and dogs for In" past several days.
officials OF Ohio City Lodge NJ the
knights "f Pythias announce another
class ready FOR initiation tomorrow
night.
Miss Irene Webb and Miss Anna
Eckcr Leave today for Hebron. Ohio.
where they will spend several days Wis
!tinc with relatives.
Miss Lois Patterson or East Liver
poo. who has been tho guest OF Miss
Dolly WyckoR for a few days. will re-
;urn homo today.
Tho condition of Mrs. James Tame
hill showed Improvement. according to
word given 0ut NrStrTnaN 1ilcTnOOn
Today s tho srm'-morthly pay day
for the coal miners all over this dis
tric;. and A big sum will be handed
out.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Armstrong. o! this
city, spent yesterday AZ the guests OF
friends at Flushing. Ohio.
Harry Wade. OF Washington. Pa. =
former local resident. was visitor In
this city yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25

ed rrcssJ--k cmel rashh has allowed
Uutil September 90 for the evacuation
OF tho remaining 10000 or moro refI-
goes here. If vessels are not sent by
that time. IN" refugees will lie taken
.ntr the interior.
Tn" American dcs'rnScrs. whose
crows have borne tie hrunI OF the re-
i}cf and patrol work since the fire. are
striving Ia take as great a number as
DosSibic to safety, hut are hampered by
iack 81 space.
American rClicI workers have en-
dcavnr"d 10 ascertain the fate OF the
90h. 900 christians already dcported. but
have met with Indifferent or crasivr
answers by the Turkish officials. Feth!
Boy. minister &C the interior. has de-
ciared that tho nationalist government
j. willing l." exchange The christian
mtu"ri'iCS in Nua;Olia for Ottoman sub
jcct, in tho n"lEhhcr!nE countries. Tho
christians. h" added. must never hope
10 return To western Anatolia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
LOUISVILLE

Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
uammcil wore James McClcmcnt aud
wife Of the Island.
Born: Thursday Sept. Is 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Vi-uir daughter. She W.:
christcned sara V!snic.
Ny. and Mrs Elwood Kyle and son
Elwood. Jr. and Mrs. Minnie Deafan-
haugh and daughter Pauline visited
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will
cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd OF
Morr!stown were callers At the home OF
Miss Nancy Rico Tuesday evening. NJ
Rice. who had been guest at the'.
mace the last TWO weeks. accompanied
them here. ~
stewart Dreamer. Of Avtla. o.. r"turn-
Cd 10 his home Monday after VISIT WIN
his parents and other relatives
walter Mcpherson. clerk IN W. ~
G.orre's store. met with slight acct
dent Thursday when the floor OF tn~
,,uck from which he was unioah,nt
nbnsnhatc. gave way. He Was siis"''F
bruised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
rw1NrY-FoUR AUroIsrS WILL
PACE MAYOR WYATT IN
COURT TONIGHT.
rtrs Truck Driver and Policemen In
Clash over Tagging"
Automobile.

During fight on a house boat. orer
dice game. Patty Toner. OF Reilair".
was slashed over the face By Charles
Schry about $50 o'clock Sunday morn
INK. Schry IS confined In the city jail
awaiting hearing before Squire Y. W.
Morrell on n charge OF cutting with In
tent to XIII. Police stat~ that a crap
game had been in progress on the boat
at ths foot Of Thirty-scvnnth strset. In
tho fight Schrv Is alleged to havo drawn
knife and plunged Il into Toner'S le,t
cheek. inflirting cash several inches
long. Police chief Mike Davis has tho
knife which has blade at least SIX
inches. IN length. Officers GOOD and
Snively arrested SChry 4 short time
after the fight.
Blanche Stapl~tor. rolc-"d. and Jerry
Showers. a onN-I"gged resident Of Rar,
Cat Alley. who had taken on al little to-
much mnonSh!ne. were having 4 dctat"
about the qualifications Of other -eS'-
dents OF the famous district. when orr
GER Jewell arrived They could not ur-
derStand why they w~rc arrested nUt
Showers faces a charge OF being drunk
and disordnriy. while RIanche vas
merely drunk and declaring herself
Letha Clarke. ~ tho same district.
landed in tho city jail again. She was
picked IN on 4 charge % being drunk
and threat"u;rg assault on another Sirl.
Two Foreigners were arrested for loit"r-
ing.
Owners or drivers 81 e automobiles
were taken into custody Saturday night.
charged with violating the traffic and
parking ordinanCss. Some lad no lights.
others too much light: some 20 close -
fire plugs and intersections. some for
speeding aud others for blocking side
walks. Twelve put up cash hodr ard
others VIII appear for trial before
Mayor wyatt this evening.
Among the first machines tagged by
the police at tn" instance 81 tho maT"-
was one belonging TO a driver at tho
Central :ire station. II was charged
that is was parked TOO close to the In
tersectiou Of tho street and alloy, Wher
the driver diS,"l crcd that his mo~rtrn
had heer tagged. h" took the notice.
tore Il into bits and threw - IN tho rare
o. one Of tNs officers oth"r autO1Sr<
were just ss Indignant ard tho tr!a,s
before Tho UaN"r promise 70 ia mot
interesting The first ia 7chedul"d -
he held n : o'clock this evening". Tho
r,atori,y - .hs machines wrre owned
ny loco! c.'izn0s although p few were
from W~S' Virginia. This IS ;hc first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
ZIG COAL PRODUCTION.

Cumberland. Md. sept. @t--rrodu"'
zion oc coal 1T mines Of tho Upper roto'
mac region last week averaged llt loads
y day from - mines. il was stated a.
John i. Palmer. secretary Of th" bpcr'
tors Association. \ daily average OF ~
lnaIs was rr"Lu""d throughout III"
Georges trock region on lines q. IN,
C.umhcri and and Pennsylvania Fa'tr"h"
Il was stated at the Comnany "itir"'
rerc Both regions show az increase
ove~ rast week N r"nnac" and The nun
Dor or mines operating and miners a
work