davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

erS. under the personal. direction of
RALPH l.. Cummings.
The House of Glass" is the work
Of Conan. ana coham has AN inter
national reputation for producing
plays only OF uncommon interest
THIS playwright. actor and manager
probably has more successes To his
credit than any individual or group
'bchind the scenes" Of the American
stage. Ills Judgment OF the popular
standard is virtually inlallibic, and
n" has contributed to ia. thcatnr 4,
variety of diversion that ranges from
"rama aud comedy To musical rcvucs.
tohan's record is supreme in thcat-
rical&. Nothing he has done in a
brilliant career. however. has sur
passed The House of Glass" This
play had "A phenomenal run for more
than year in New York al the Co
han n Harris Thea,cr. with Mary
Ryan in the leading role
tn" series Of clever situations tho
battling puzzle OF tho story and tho
crisp dialogue of tho piav consume
TO establish the work as ono Of the
greatest dramas Of its type over writ
ten. Richmond has seen nothing Jus,
like it,
The limited showing OF The House
OF Glass" which Will be offered only
Tor Monday. Tuesday and Wcdn.s-
Gay. has been ncccSsitatcd 10y tho in
truSion of another company. pr,vi-
ou@lN engaged for the last half Of
IN" week. ON the schedule OF Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
FRENCH HEELS AND A STYLE SHOW

An innovation In Richmond thcatri-
ca presentations Is announced at the
Colonial Theater on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. when the Kaufman
Company Will offer style show and
summer fashion display on living
models. The shoes win be furnished
by Seymour Syclc.
y number Of Richmonds popular
young women have been selected to
display the latest fashions in Gowns.
wraps. millinery and footwear. New
ana striking creations just received
from the fashionable New York ate
Tiers viii be shown. in which VIII
be especially fcaturoa p-r,e.y 81
sporting frocksY riding habits and
bathing suits.
lhe rn:nikins viii parade three
times daily and at cacn performance
'heN viii display the latest frills and
Wrinhles that are just received An
elaborate setting is being prepared
'"r the presentation.
Cash prizes will he given To the
SIN mos, popular girls which wtl h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Lowe and the Academy Players
Thcre VIII be a special Easter mat
NEE Monday. and the regular Wed
ncsday matinee. Offering Richmond
fly" opportunities 10 Sc. this extra
ordinary connection OF thrills and
suspense
Miss Loves role in The House
al Glass" will be distinct dcpar-
iur" from anything she has done in
richmond. II is part demanding
expression Of a nigh oalihcr and fine
emotional work, in which the star
already has demonstrated her artis-
Try in short flashes offered by pre-
N'"uS productions. Miss Lowe viii
De Nupp"t"d by strong cast. iucIud-
ihE J"hn Warner. Joha MILAN, WI
iard Foster, Louis Erackc. Richard
!. Love. John II. TAYLOR. Miss Almc-
ia Fowler Miss Carolina Morrison.
MISS RITA Coaklcy and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
EGYPTIAN PRINCESS
To DANCE At LYRIC
Attraction Is One of Most I'm.
: posing of Season
. Here.
.Acr Is DISTINCT, ORIENTAL.
kltncr aud Reancy. Hcnodcc Troupc
. Jack Ucnmcy and bowers Revue
complete Ntll for First Half ot
Week.

,,; r,.
49, ;-a., ''' i,,,..o 's'Ja!, Just return"d
~-arn- cb.,.r,. -. b.. ~ Mhh-
---cS,raordin.y,. .I,,. III ~ =" . SuIe
-..rhe Week a., no ",ri "n ,n,,, "pe,H
s-;Vhis attraction. ono Of The MOS, i'm.
~~rosiug Of the season. vas a New
urIl sensation
-@-- Tho hcoutif,,l dancer is -, u
---ian with ali IN. rr,co ana r.T,!.h
- o: the pntrician women Of nor
--oi-ace Her dances are her own crca
.,-ttons She is seen tn two gorgeous
~ STAGED ,erpsichorcan numbers
,-~sach afording rare opportunity for
-%-csnic and costnmic Srlendor. Both
III |ISUho'I% oriental; The Dane"
IL ,,o.s 49,, - ,lnseu! u
~. ~ .,,,.'., ny ""hE S'"rl">
-s,1nu. Clao,a. ,.ar ni., ".P'n!S
death ot ,r,n,y irduIr.I -, ,,.n.i
--.~eird oriental dane VIII. r,~.ss;,,'.
~ pet ASP Sudd.miy Gaming nno,, M.
..."statuc Of her lover she is stricken
---:sith rernodsc Placing the asp To
.~her bosom she permits 1t to bite her
and she dies
- The second 81 Radjah's dance reve-
sit tons Is The Arabian Chair With
-as chair held in her teeth. Princess
-N~h afjah gives an exhibition Of wild
Eoandon licr art Is intense and fas
.cna'lns kadJah's dances are even
more sensational this season than
ss- @ non she first appeared in America.
Great Laughing tcr.
49, kitncr and Rcaacy, on this bill.
have = great laughing act. They arc
-uaNeSiu artists. In hurlcsquc boat
they cruise on burlcsGu. sea aud
ssclt M cap:Ts stranger than aay deep
.-sca sailor ever saw AT sea
- The 'icnodee Troupe az Japanese
--N oHder Workers promise novelty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
AMERICAN SCULPTOR
INVITED TO EXHIBIJ

ROME. April la An American
sculptor. Rudolph Evan. is the only
foreigner is"!tcd to the exhibit In
the special art salon 90 l.. inaugu-
rated 10y the King. May -. MIR
Evans viii show his wclI-k known
hruuz" statue o: nude young girl
Jeanne"
only hfty artists hay" been asked
To participate, and they are limited
to On" work each. which is note
worthy tor beauty, Joy and "ltal-
!ani,.a"
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger COL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Hiring Joy to French htd,lir.

FAIRS, April 5.-AmcricHu chill
dr"n have brought happiness and
laughter int" the lives Of their Iitic
bro; theirs ans sisters ia France. The
pennies and dimes which thcy micht
nav" spent for candy aud sweet
meats hay" enabled the Junior Rcd
cross ;osEivc to the children o!
France. in their name, twenty-five
Fairgrounds and innumcrablc games;
MI In" games and r"Croaiious which
FORM so much - part Of the lives Of
their 'ittl" kinsfoik I'm America ar"
laugh; the French toys and girls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
HOUSE OF CLASS" IS
A THRILLING DRAMA
George NJ. Cohan Production
TO Be Presented at
Academy.

Mysterious. "uigmatic tense and
thrilling is The House of Glass"
the detective mystery drama which
created whirlwind sensation when
produced in New York Il fcw sea-
sons ago by George NJ. Conan. aud
Was later given in Chicago and other
OF tho largest theatrical ccutcrs
tn" House "f Glass" Will be pre-
s"nied for the first time in Richmond
AT The Academy this week by Miss
isabelle Lowe and thc Academy play-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

decided By giving ballots to all mai
rons entering the thcatcr.
The style parade is staged in CON
n"ction with the first local showing
OF Irene Castles latest photopla =,
French Heels. in which this sriu-
h''a''"S dancing star appears in e
collection Of fetching frocks.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
Liberty

Fine spring weather for
ground hog weather. II our
whole six weeks of win ter con :
TIN es this nice. we will all wish
that the ground hog would see
mis- shadow every year.
The Liberty district was we'll
represented At the railroad
meeting that was held in
Springfield Saturday.
There is Sunday school at the
school house every Sunday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock. and next Sun
day Rev. Dean of Springfield
will preach at 2 o'clock p m.
Evarvone is reaues'ed to CONS
70 Sunday school, bring their
,linne and stay until preaching
The pie supper last Tuesday
night WAS we'll attended and a
good program was rendered.
The proceeds were $4s and is to
spent for play ground equipment.
Miss Gertrude Oibbins Of Okla
RADIO won the cake.
Mrs. Norma Cole spent the
week end with home folks.
Miss Mary Morse of Joycoy
and E. G. Finkle and family
spent Sunday with G. c. Hawn
and family at Joycoy
Lirs. E, ". Simp.on went to
Topeka the first Of the week to
visit her parent.
Waller. Rockh.lF. sp,nt SuE--
day with Roy Gull Ia.
Roy Gulick and A. H,dson
sold some hogs and delivered
the ny in Spring field Monday.
Ben Thompson spent the week
end at home.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
RoF n. Winters
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER
Make Dates At
Democrat Herald
Office
The Man Have Sold
for My Reference.....
Hides--Furs

Trappers: We want your furs
and are always in the market tc
buy them even wher other DEAL
ers are not buying. No matter
what kiud of ski, we can
surely satisfy you.
Raccoon. mink, ! beaver,
marten, fisher and p are all
specialities.
Country Dealers: Jur entire
lots are solicited al you are
assured of prompt rr returns
If remittance is not ~ isfactory
your furs will be returned to
you express paid.
Large Dealers lots bought by
wire. Write for full! particulars
and Price List.
Also handlers of RorSe Hides,
Cattle Hides and Tal.ow.
Western Hide aud Fur Co.
43l2 Campen Avenue,
ca Omaha, Neb.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

For Sale-New player piano in
Baca county for sale cheap to
avoid taking back to Lamar.
Write or call.
Adams & Kirkpatric.
CO Lamar, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

Emmette Simpson Of Liberty
was in town Tuesday lookin' So
forlorn and sorrowful We up and
asked him what the matter was.
"Wife has gone to Kansas or a
visit and won't be back for lor g
time. says he.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
Pride

Mrs. Browning and sons Ray
ford and Roger returned home
from Pennyton. Tex. Saturday.
Cecil and Maurice Rogers &C.
compsnied her, returning home
the nexf day.
Roedicker threshed for Roy
| Sitton Saturday.
Mrs. Lester Finch. whit has
been visiting relatives at Boise,
came home Sunday.
There was large turnout at
Mt. Carmel services Sunday
evening. Bethel and Pride were
we'll represented.
Lloyd Swaoerty. wife and fa-
ther spent Sunday at Sam
Peace's.
Dee Caldwell has a Ford
coupe.
Minnie Bouph spent Wednes-
day night with Minnie Hsffner.
Several of our good people are
entertaining bad colds at present
writing.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Milligan
spent the first Of the week at
Elkk ,ft.
Several from this community
are taking the Bible study given
at TIE Mt. Carmel parsonage
every Tuesday.
Mrc RYAN and Alberta Mitch,
al spen. Sunday at Haftner's.
Roy Finch has bought Ave FIVE
while turkeys.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh Is local disease. greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi.
tions. 1t therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. HALLS CArARRH
MEDICINE is taken Internally and
acts through the Blood or the Mucous
of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature In doing
its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
U. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
Eureka

Eureka
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hutches
ard son Adolph took dinner with
Lewis Eaton's Monday.
Clarence Brown has moved to
the Moody place.
A hog buyer was in our neigh
borhood last Thursday.
Geovge Lepel has been losing
some cattle, the cause be ing ur-
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Eaton
and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Hutches and son Adolph. and
Almon Rutherford spent Thurs
day evening at Bowers.
Milton Amrine is busy work
ing on the road.
Cyrus and Elvin Eaton spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Earl Bloom.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
Ga..3 .aj Sail Under
TIE Stars and Stripes


TIE Stars and Stripes
More than fifty freight
and passenger services un.
der the Stars and Stripes
arc ready for your use
IN the harhors OF strange lands
4 where the Stars and Stripes
had become but memory, they
arc now. found once rpore-on =
regular schedule time. The grand
sons of a generation dead and
gone have seen the return of the
Flag to all the seven sea-.
Help to keep the Starr and
Stripes in Its IiShttul place. all
over the world. BY sailing and
shipping on American owned
and operated ships:
"We canno, sell successfully"
said -Presidcnt Harding. where
we do not carry" American ships
are now available. Be sure to
use them whenever possible.
Operators OF Passenger
Services
AA~S,t.I Sa.l tHtns, u ss.'' Street. Ne"
hL.tson Nsyis isation Company, 10
So. Cay Street, B.ltln,ore, Md.
hun:9n so. sts:,n S.w SsiE. SMR In; II u e-''"
New York and Porto Rico s. 8. Co.
II Broadway, New York. N. Y.
Pseihc Mall S. s. Go. IS Bro.d~sy.
New Iotk. b. Y.
U. 8; m h.-ii W. :; 4 SSe'' - efo-'s.y'
Ward Line, Glev York and Cub. Mall
S. S. Cob Foo, Of Wall Street.
New York. N. I.
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Use Of Shipping Board molten picture
films. four reels, free on request OF any
mayor, pastor. rostrnaster. or ofgrni-
rat lon. a great cJueatiorai pisture
of ships ani the sea Write. Tor Inform.
Bureau, Room Oil, I]Ia ''f' Strser.
N. W., Washington, ID. c
SHIPS FOR r'LB
(Ts Amsrieas eiiiSsas osiJ)
Steel steamers, both s.i snd coal
burners. Allo wood steamers. wood
hull- and oeesn.soiul tuGs. yuTthsr
iniefnsuoa ob,sinsd by request.
For snilinss of passenger
and freishf ships TO oil
parts of the lvor!d and all
other Information, ,ori.e
any Of the above lines or
US SHIPPING BOARD
WASHINGTON. N.D,c.
t1AGasE<
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
Hopewell

Wedding bells are ringing.
Most everyone from this neck
Of the wood was at the county
hub Saturday.
Rev. Winters delivered ano-
ther of his cord sermons here
Sunday.
Bessie and Ruby Craig spent
last Wednesday with Cleo Rock.
hill,
There was no school the first
three days of last week on
a count of the indiffe- ence Of
two members of the school
board furnishing four much
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
Antelope Flats

AulClOPc IldtS
8 no snow fall on the Flat this
week
Roy H;ckcox has gene tl La
mar with wheat.
Claude Hamilton has been
putting upic,.
The Henson family called at
Austin IsarIows Tuesday.
Miss Audrey Sypes has been
staying at Jim Ices.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10

Jesse Kaufman has been stay
ing at Austin Barlow's.
Mr.. Hickcox has been hauling
feed to the Coburn ranch.
Tom Oxenreider butchered
fur hogs Thursday.
Some young folks visited at
Oxenre!ders Friday evening.
Henry. Lynn and Arthur Bick-
ford. Fanchion Coverdail and
Bessie Oxenreider have been on
the sick list.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-10
This COUPON

Returned with name and ad-
dress is. good foi $1.00 On
IS. 90 worth of labor, or SIS 90
on $25. 90 worth of labor.
Coupon can only be used
bysame party once.
Springfield Auto Repair Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
cr.plRycd n Ihs IIrst Half. Local
Team Comes Back IN Tho FINAL
Session And Win.
pusan's Brilliant work Again Tha Fea~
turs OF Tho Day--IcH eespcre
Las Strong Team.

The crac'; Yankees OF TIE East End.
after a mai second half finish. downed
the fast NcNccspor, tribe ~ BauerS
ParI, Yesterday afternoon before ono Of
tho larGes, crowds Of the season. Al
tho beginning Of the tilt = was evident
the locals were ir FOR = fch, a. the
visitors clear" pr:.playsd :Ac'a a: every
particular. Coach Ted Gardner was
forced to start his team without the
services 81 TIE Two SniTcly brothers.
Dugan. Serge. Johnson End Capt
Watson.
NcKet7Tort d:"rlav"d 7uzzi!nR for
ward passing attack Ina; kent the locals
on the run. 30 loss than tnren times
d.d they threaten the Yankees goal
with hut n minute 10 play IN the first
half. the ball rested on tho local three
yard linz. but tumble prevented the
score. The same misfortune followed
the Yankees several minutes before. In
tho second half. the Injured men wers
Injected IN the lineup and the battle was
bitterly contested.
Dugan's rc!.- all a,Srnd play featured,
although Watson wn- responsible for
all tho scores. His beautiful drop kick
from the forty yard mark was one OF
tho finest bit OF work seen on an In
dependent grdircr in thts section. 1t
vas he who also picked up the bad kick
made by Harr and scooted over for tho
touchdown. Howley and BREEDING. form
er Columbia Club players, were N the
l.melieht, as were N!nGer, Crock. SorSe,
johnson ard F!ndelbe.g"r. q. Kushner.
Misenhcl;er. Lyons and Ha-r showed
best for the visitors.
Since tbs Ferry EX-High were only
abls to defeat tbs McKeesport team 20
last Sunday. the Yantees arc uck!ed
with the well-csrued victory and Issue q.
sweeping challenge 70 the Ohio lads. II
IS not definitely known who will be
played next Sunday Yesterdays game
was the cleanest End best played a.
Bauers Park this season. and II Is Just
this sort Of football that will prove a
success on the independent loop.
Lineup and summary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
STEUbENVlLLE HUBS
TIE FAST STRIPS
Roth Tears Threatened To Sco-~
Throus-ho;t tho Game. But hard
Defensive Cannes Pre-
vented Goals.

Sfoubeovtil~. ONio Nov. Ia.--THH
s,r!np 4. A Ti'tshG-Eh. played q
xrorclN.g 80 with the S'su5"nv!ls Huns
he-n 'ctav. \ crnvd e ShNA v''ness~d
tho contest. which Va utterly 'ouEh,
s-cn star: 80 AUtSn. Strip started
IKE n wh,r'w'n1. running ~ bail -
r7!dNs,d aH;e- kickoff. Novar' made %
Yards n Tass - NrH'"a-. '7rl7 a0a
Nur-a". alternating. smashed '1r"HG
go strlEr'-''0o plays 20 steuo"0N''le .
,h~ce-ya~d on". where "a subs SUI
rAnrN tuai- defense. hs'd Co. tire"
downs aui forced pass which grounded
over ths lire.
N To second quarter Stc"HenvlNe
=. shed 20 ball 70 S'~:pN's In-vard line,
where. a',"- "u''iH VINO attacks, Klein
r-E lied ~ a Aold goal ana rrtsscd
hv inches. The last ha,' was a run.!nS
rortcsi. = Witch Kramer e1ceN"i
Ko!rza-. Tho stubs 'hrsa'S0cd cnce
after -~gair,7g the bal on p tuno''d
pun, rut we're held Cor downs Strip
mad. A desperate attempt - win IN the
las. minutes - play. trying two h"Il
goals which missed. strip made seven
n-s, downs 10 Hubs tUo. T-"!l and Mur-
-a,. starred Fo- Strip and Hughes aad
Fr-oyv for Hubs Trs ltaeuP:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Temples Defeat Fast.
JeWett Eleven 1912
Ohio Side Team Stage Thrilling Battle
Before 5000 People. Best Game
Evor Played at Shadyside.

Before 4 crowd o' 5000 rrop's 10,
largest attendance 20 ever witness
game In the Shadys.re Fark, tho strong
Tamp,A A. g. football team OF Rella're
defeated Tho Jcwotts ~ Sh7d~SldH. BY
Tho score Of Isle. Tho gam" wac b."
FAR the hest ever PLAYED on an" grounds
in ,he Shad"sldn and R"'la'rs d'Str'c's
The Jewec' scored - The fret two
minutes Of play wh.u Norh1.r" TOOK p
pasa from MrC-a~k-u End mead oyA-
the line ro- rho scor> Again ~ tho
same period r. Johnson booted y drop
kick over for min. point lead. johnson
cam. through In rhe second half with
another field goal ~. tNs failure ~ the
Jewetts - kick the goal after touch
down cost thnm a. least = possible ~.
The Temples scored onr" N Tho second
quarter when " Brown took a pass AMI
raced 80 yard 70 the goal Tine. Beerers
counted the te!Hg points and his
placement kick following hts touchdown
wen the game.
The feature Of the game va ths play
rushed the ball 70 the Temple six inch
lne with four down 20 make goal. Then
The unexpected happened The Temrle
Enc WAS a Stone wall and they took ,hs
fall IN tho Same position four down
iat-- The game was marked With
thrills throughout ard ~" spectators
were on the'r ,ta-t a. all t.nes applaud.
Ing frst ono team and then the other
Il certainly was a good gana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Butler viii Be Hard Picking For the Bison Eleven
yANK5A, I. DEFEAT NJ KEEESP| ORT
QIYNP|C5 IN BITTER STRUGGLE
TO THE YANKEES

Quite 8 bit OF interest has BEEN
aroused lately IN the prospective
merits OF the Martins Ferry FIX
High football team and tho Yankee
A. c. The failure OF these teams 70
meet has also caused bit OF COM
neut as to which team Is respoi'si-
b.. for the non-act!on. Here are
the facts OF the s!tuaton-The Tan
KEGS are willing to meet the E-Highs
a, Fulton. giving them S5 per cent
OF tho gate receipts. This the Ell.
Highs refuse 10 do because OF the
fact that they Will draw moro peo-
nile from Martins Ferry than thAt
amount Of the cato receipts Govern
The Yankees have declined to play
In Martins Ferry
Manager Woods OF tho En-Hghs
publicly offers the Yankees . guar
antee Of $500 II they will play It
League park Hero are the taote
and II the Yankees wish . game with
the E1-H.ghs they will kindly an
swer thit challenge for any date foi-
lowing December ;. Failure TO niticS
this comment means cold feet on the
part OF the Wheeling team.
: D. s. WOODS.
Manager E1-Hlgha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
ADVISORY
BOARD MEETS TODAY

Tho members OF the BOTANY advisory
board will uest a. l2:45 o'clock today At
thu NcLure hntel. where plans will b.
started to make the Bethany Blu tier
clash mex; Saturday afternoon tho big
COST college football attraction that
ever has been played IN this city.
Because OF tho interest being mani
Tested In tho game the committee will
take UP numbar OF important matters
which viii go TO make Il SUCCESS. Be-
cause Of thu Importance Of tho rNettng
AL mcmhers are requested 70 ia on
hand At tho appointed time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
MOHAWKSW WIN

Tn. MohawEs defeated the fast Tu-
tonsv,Ne 4. L. by tho score CT to IN
tho mos, brilliant game played AZ the
Tunnel Green this season. Tho Moha"k'
Missed soveral good chances to scnre
but lacked the necessary punch.
The Nohawks meet TIE strong Eel
a.. X-IIrh team next Sunday IN which
shou,a rrovo thriller as ~" RsNa.re
,enr, has not JOS. a Sape this season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
MANY SKATERS COMPETE.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Skaters represent
hnE nearly every section OF tho United
states and Canada and many from Eu-
rope will compete In the national out
door speed Ice aka ting championship
tournament 70 b. held here January
R-2S, 1t RaS announced To-Day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Yankees (io)

Subst!tutions; Mckeesport, Anderson
for n. Kushner. Handle for Stock.
sh.vey for Barth. w. Weyer for O'Hara-
J. Weyer for Skelley.
Yankees, Dugan for Kahl. Sn!vely for
Dixon, Serge for TTow!ey, Tandouds for
Miller BREEDING for Norman. Johnson
for Minds-. Watson for Johnson. Min
der for rock.
Reteree-LouckS. Vt. & :
Ump!re-J. Lyons. Carnegie Tech.
L!nesman: Coffey. w II. q.
limo Of OUarters-l2 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Schola stto

Ta~kerz5urE =. Wheeling ..
Martins Ferry =. Alliance s.
sad, side =. Bridgeport q.
Taroa'o .: Wa-wo"d ..
NaU-d~ra." -; f1.iarsN-- n.
S'"uHeny.1a -: WeNSF'iH o.
S.s'.~svtNe :; New NarunSviIa /
cameron -: Union 5
Ev0H0g,ou :: Charleston :.
N"s' u0'o7 .: '1arNsN1-g =.
N's''a, high :. Fa'rn'nt q
COLLEGES
w.. Ni-S,7'a =: N:rs MA ..
y,..shr,-rS 80. Nyss,-reff. .
Re.rary 90. Msr;.':a :.
WESLEYAN =. Morris Harvey ;.
I',~-sv =. Albright t.
r-.7,aIon :. Yale q.
E-.r, :. Harvard
Penn :. Penn S,a'~
Syracuse =. cn,g7'n
ra~.n,,.,'r -: Co,vrvh,a
Ho'v cross =: Tor4ha7' =
Georgetown -. Rack7eu :.
rNe,s-. -. Andov"-. :.
F.,.>l College. -. CauiSur :
7ns.- .. otsacApset,s Angles. s
C,,rtson. =; Hobart. IS.
Western Reserve. -; Kervo-. -.
1,...N.-,, -. v,.con.,, 4
rg,r.r, =: Nra York University. ..
r,ebIr, :. Leblanc, y,l's, ..
W y. an =, Ea,har,, o
,r7f..,.r .. ru,,o,s
,. 49, -, . ,,,.,,e,, ,rr~
&c, -: Corn~Ii ,-oI.ts.. :.
North carolina s,s,.. u; Georgia -sch
-
oh, e.,., .. Iowa -
nbnrur :; Irap,. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

officials Th'2os. r"'er"-. " y. : :
Fans. urN,ra. y. ~ =. "'iNa7n'
hsad.trAerrR-. =. II. s
srhx-,-u.i,~s Edmund g. Fe-rarx;
rvar f~- radl~: Td~u~1s - Reddy:
S.,-,,,o- <n- SAro7das Eaa-ca's Wat
son 60 smith. EoNes for RykosSey;
Rocco. Tor Musslla: N>Mahon for Bart
lot. y. Rms ,o- =. RfNs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Sold To MueIbach

Enid Okla. Nov. 19.--Sa!" OF the
Enid Western Association baseoaN club
to George Muelhach, owner Of the Kan
sa< City team OF the American Assoc!a-
ton. was announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

observation-disclosures FOR r. KEEL
lev. Van I.shr fcr E'cnslnz: Kro-zsr ror
clark: Burge,t for Gau6sr; GauSer for
KslluTn.
Reseree--Pstto0.
Jmp!re-NcCle,laHd