davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

$50 - m and at Is minute intervals
thereafter. baseball scores.
40 p M Baseball! scores.
Keeping Fl, by Systematic Ever.
,..Sr" ~ Harry ,;rcb light
leavywcjxht champion OF Amer
7.ts p. m.N-J;ovcrmm"ut market reports,
and "A report - the New YORK
Stu,N Exchange.
500 = u.--!;aSrhGN sr"rrs.
Mechanical Refrigeration" by
John H. FJtzpatri"k. tr!sid3ire
Sales Manager. SUBURBAN Flee
rric Development Co, Pits
S.an D. -, ,E'Th. LercnIe Of the Great
Rear and ne L.tt!" Bear. a
bedtime story for the children.
In"!s W!@Ei'E'S hedtime StorE:
appears each day IN the Pttts-
hurEh sun.
H.no -, IN Music.
i0."n T.. ru.-BtSeha!l scores.
lr.SJ =. ul-Nrliustuu time Signals.
Music Program.
Viola Mitchell ca Years Odd. IhttS-
hurCh'S Violin prodigy. pupil OF Mar
garet Horne.
Earl TruNeu. arronpJuiSt
Ethel Moore Miller. Snprano.
Selections.
Hear y. tFr"m Ei>.AhJ .... Mcnlc,ss"hn
Ethel Moore Miller.
Ny Hero. .................S Stratus
As recorded on .,h" Stciuway Duo
AZ; Reproducing Piano, BY
Fci.N Arndt.
scene de Ballet. ................D Dc Beriot
Viola Mitchell.
The Last N"ur. .................... Kramer
:th.t Moore Miller.
tai p,d Refrain. Krel Ter
ID Ii.s,cSfrcud .............. Krei Sl"r
rrI Srh,~zu ................Na Van GoenS
v!ola Mitchell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

.ssaul, upon two -ycar-old white
girls at MI Pleasant. q. Tuesday eve
ulnC lie will NC arraigned before JUS
;ice Of the Peace Ross Stone a Stcuben-
lille sometime today. specific charges
having been placed against him yester-
DAY afternoon.
Skinner escaped from an infur.a ted
mob bent upon his !ynching Tuesday
evening and was spirited away TO SteT-
benvi,ie after 4 long chase and search.
According tn citizens of Mt. Pleasant.
skinner is alleged to have tried 10 en-
IIre Wilma Patterson, daughter OF Prof.
end Mrs Patterson. the former princi-
nal Of III" high school there, and Mary
Hebron, daughter of prominent con
tractor into barn on the Patterson
property.
Failing. he IS alleged to have grahoeh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

the girls and by force took them into
barn where he attempted to criminaHy
assault them. one girl escaped from
his clutches and gave the alarm. In
the meantime the negro is said to have
fled.
4 posse of town and county authori.
tics as we'll as citizens was formed At
once. and began searching for tho man.
While the posse was searching ono par.
Of the neighborhood. group OF authort-.
ties found skinner in another. and rush
cd him to Steubenville for safekeeping.
skinner has made no statement since
his confinement in the jail. while the
formal charges were placed against him
yesterday by parents OF the TWO chill
drcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
KRAFT SERVICES

Last rites over the body Of Miss Ruth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
EpGAR ]. STEQER

This morning at IS" o'clock, from the
late residence, 49, South Broadway
street. viii be- held the funeral services
for the late Edgar Joseph SlcE"r. well
known Island man who PASSED away
ST Monday. At O'Clock. requiem high
mass will hr offered ut 81 Joseph 5
cathedral and the body will h" laid ia
rest in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
ACCIDENT VICTIMS FUNERAL.

Last sad rites over the Nndy ~ N"
late Mrs Cnrn"l'a Craze Young. wife
NJ Thomas X Young. who died At tn"
Ohio Valley General hospital early
Sunday morning as result Of injuries
sustained in an accident Saturday eve
ming. were held at the home Of h"r moth
pr. Mrs. Joseph Young. lc3'9 Elm street
Edgwoood. yesterday afternoon - :
r'clock Intermcnt was made IN Green
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

$50 p m. and at Is minute intervals
thereafter. baseball scores.
-.ru p u-EI>rh;tn scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
william II. Seabright

Funcra, services for INC lat" William
II. Scabrlght. q. will no held at the
late home 81 High street Fulton. this
afternoon at . o'c'o'k. Few. August
Rasche. pastor OF 81. raurs Evangelical
church will he in charge OF tho services
and the body will be inferred in Mount
Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
WILLIAM ?, MCCLURE IS DEAD
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY EVENING

end came yesterday. In his last re-
LAPSE. Mr., Mcclure became critically
III Saturday nigh, OF last week. He
had apparently rallied greatly. however.
yesterday. and his death came very sud
denly
Surviving 10 mourn his death are one
sister, Miss Maize Mcclure, Of Ana
helm, California. and four brothers.
Fred O, MounGsvilIe; Jess, OF Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
"Womanless Wedding" Mammoth
Fun Show at the Court Tonight
Wheeling Eagerly Anticipating Most
Amusing Amateur Production In
History Tonight
Has Seen Thoroughly Rehearsed and
Will Go Over Merrily--AdVancG
Seat Sale Very Heavy
The Womanless Wedding

Time Tonight and Friday night.
PlaCe-COurt Theatre.
NCtorS-PrOmln local men
ObirCt-TO raise money TO ouE
milk for poor Wheeling children.
tureLE,xtremely amusing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
GERMAN NAEGELE

Funeral services for the late German
Naegele. e. were held at the late -as'-
lcrce cT37 Jacob street Yesterday after
noon AT gao o'clock The remains we're
Inferred in Peninsula cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
SAM LANGFORD
IS FINED AND
PUT ON SHELF
Famous "Tar Baby" Winds Up
Long Career by Running
Into Evil Days.

The old Tar Baby" Sam Lang
ford, is having a rough road to travel
In his fast-ebbing career in the roped
arena. Just recently Sam suffered a
knockout at the hands Of Tut"
jackson, colored aspirant for
heavyweight honors, at Washington
Courthouse, Ohio, and 1t was indeed
a surprise to the veteran Sam. He
did not get much for the trouble and
when he journeyed to New Orleans
Owens he thought there would at
least be enough in the house to buy
some real chicken or pork chops, but
Sam was mistaken. There was less
than $500 all told in the house, and
II was plain to be seen that Sans
share would not amount to much.
Thereupon the Tar Baby" pre-
terred to pay his own fare back home
and forget about the Owens person.
OF course it disappointed the bunch
OF colored fans and others who gath
cred to see the once famous Sam
Langford.
The promoters OF the show made a
howl and the National Boxing Asso-
citation was asked to take up the case
with the result that Samuel was sus.
pended for six months and fined $500
IL he fails to pay the fine he is liable
to an extra six months suspension.
which means one year.
Boy, that is hard going" said
Samuel. II am fast getting to the
end Of my rope as a fighter and the
year lay off will about put an end
to my earning powers. Guess the
old boy is about through, but ] am
sorry It should end this way. have
fought them big and small and never
asked what my opponent weighed"
Langford started boxing in 1902
and has been meeting all comers for
the past twenty years-welters,
middles and heavyweights included.
and the Tar Baby" never bothered
whether they were champions or
otherwise. Langford was one man
Jack Johnson never cared much
about meeting.
One thing can be said in Sans
favor. He never entered the ring
that he did not try to give the fans
real run for their money. Sam
has always been q credit to the game
and has kept free from scandals,
which cannot be said for many of
the others.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
BOXING TAKES"=
GOOD HOLD IN
JAPAN-CH|NA
OrientaIs Latest to Show Keen
Interest in Events of
Squared Circle.

Boxing is a sport that Is spreading
rapidly throughout the civfltzed
world. Before the war France was
virtually the only non-English speak
ing country where the glove sport
was popular. Now all Europe has
taken to the game. Even the gloomy
German and the stolid Dutch have
their ring champions.
Japan and China are the latest
countries to take an interest in fisti-
cuffs. Recently a party OF American
boxers left the Pacific coast bound
for japan. Among them were Spider
Roach, the slothful California light
weight, who was managed by Billy
Gibson while in New York; Young
Ketchell. a welterweight from Los
Angeles, and Togo Korlyama have
an Americanized japanese feather
weight. Roach and Korlyama have
been matched for ten rounds In
Tokyo, while Ketchell meets another
Japanese who learned to box in Call.
fornia.
The Japanese take great delight in
watching the boxers in action, but
they will not stand for one OF their
own men to be knocked out. It 10 all
right II a Jap gets the better Of an
American opponent and slams him
into Sunderland. but the Orientals
have not progressed far enough into
the mysteries of boxing to view with
equanimity the sight of one of their
own slumbering on the canvas. Ac-
cordingly, American boxers who visit
Japan receive instructions not to be
too rough lest they kill the goose that
lays the golden eggs.
Flyweights. bantams, feather
weight, lightweights. and welter-
weights are welcome over there, but
there is no work for middleweights
and heavyweights. The Japanese are
small people and they have no
heavyweight boxers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
kEARNS To Be
IN bARRETT'S
CORNER FRIDAY
Fact Expected to Help Make
Clifton Heights Knockout
Artist Favorite.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2e.-There
are at least two reasons why Bobby
Barrett, Clifton Heights knockout
artist. has a good chance to upset
the fistic dope and defeat Lew
Tender in their eight.round bout at
the Phillies Ball Park next Friday
night.
First is the Barrett right Should
he land on the Tender chin with
his famous punch. all ring followers
agree the challenger of Benny Leon.
ard will go the voyage OF other
Barrett victim - to the land of
nod
Reason Number two is none other
than the trio OF experienced handlers
the pocket edition OF Bob Fitzsim.
mons will have in his corner on the
night OF the fight.
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack
champion. has accepted an invita-
ton from Jimmy Dougherty, who
handles the affairs of Barrett, to
give his wide knowledge OF the
ring sport to the redhead during
the fight, in the role of an adviser.
Johnny Lotus, who trained
Stanley Ketchel and many other
headliners Of the ring, Is rounding
Barrett into condition and will be
very much In evidence next Friday
night.
Dougherty. discoverer Of Barrett,
who pushed him to the front In the
lightweight division. of course, will
be the Marshall Foch Of his staff.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
CAN'T BEGRUDGE GREB
HoNORS WON LAST WEEK

NEW YORK, May 2s!-No one
can begrudge Harry Greb the hon.
ors he grabbed last week from Gene
Tunney.
Greb is the light heavyweight
champion OF America and a real
fighter. He has fought them all.
soft and hard, big and little, black
and white. He doesn't diIly-dally
about the money. He asks for q
match and then does his stuff.
Greb has one drawback and that
is his style of fighting, II you can
call II such. He Is the original head.
long Harry of the ring.
He tears in after the fashion of
a windmill. singing rights and lefts
at no particular spot. He never
steps back. He slaps and bangs,
pushes and crowds, pulls and hauls
with never let up until the gong.
There is no ease or class in the
boxing Of Greb.
He never feints a man, never side.
steps and never plays for a neat
trick as Erne. Cans, Corbett or Nc,
Coy used to do.
Greb is no boxer. II he is, he
learned II from a correspondence
school.
He is Just a mushy fighter. He
is not a deadly hitter, but he is a
tireless, tantalizing opponent.
They say he isn't a pleasing per.
former. That Is right, but who can
lick him7
As J. W. McNonaughtv saws,
they ought to call him Headlong
Harry"
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
MAN D WARTS
ST|LLFAV0R|TE
WITH THRONES
Many Admirers Continue to
Pay Homage to Famous
Kentucky Horse.

The fame and prestige Of Man o
War, the race horse Of the cen
tury." has not been diminished by
the fact that the great performer ia
now in the comparative seclusion
Of a stud farm in old Kentucky.
Persons recently returned from Man
O. Wars new home say that he is
constantly visited by people who
had never taken any interest in
racing until he flashed across the
sky in 1919.
A few days sso. according to one
OF these observers, there were
twenty automobiles. by actual count
parked on the road before the
horses home in Kentucky. From
distant States came some of the
visitors to see the regal chestnut as
he walked about in the blue grass
under the care of Buck" his col.
ored groom. The horse. stopping
occasionally to Craze, showed the
same sweetness of temper that
characterized him in his racing
days. submitting calmly to the ca
resses of these strange admirers.
According to Miss Elizabeth Dain,
gerfield, who has the horse in her
charge, a group of missionaries
from Japan motored recently from
Indianapolis to Lexington to see
Man o. War; They declared that
the famous racer is well.known in
Japan and that they considered II
their duty to be able to tell the
people of that country something
of the personality Of the thorough.
bred.
Miss Daingerfield has provided q
visitors book in which all who come
to see the thoroughbred register
their names. Not a State in the
Union but has its quota OF enthusi.
asts enrolled.
Man O. War arouses the admira.
ton OF all who see him. A horse
OF commanding presence on the
track, he Is fully as magnificent in
the stud. He is masculine to the
proper degree, but without that
grossness which many stations as.
sumo when their stud careers begin.
He now weighs 1900 pounds, and
every ounce is solid. His exercise
is always under saddle, except dur.
ing the grazing period. A husky
negro of 1876 pounds who answers
to the name Of Pork Chops" rides
Man o. War daily and pronounces
him a handful" In this respect
the horse is the same as when he
was racing. Man o. Wars nick.
name in the stud is Red"
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
HARVARD HAS oUTScoRED
RIVAL MINES ABOUT 6 TO I

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 29.-
The Harvard nine this week enters
upon the second and most difficult
stretch OF it's season, facing Brown
tomorrow and Thursday. and Penn
sylvania on Saturday. Dartmouth.
Tufts. Holy Cross and Yale are still
to be met, and a third contest will
be played in Boston with Princeton,
June Z, IL today's game Is turned
into an Orang, and Black victory.
II Harvard wins the Tiger series,
Rhode Island State will come to
Soldiers Field on the Princeton
date.
Seventeen games have been played
up to date, and of these only two
have been defeats. Holy Cross, one
of the best mines in the country.
more than two weeks ago, and a
slump a few days later gave Spring
field College a chance to crash
through ahead with the same score.
To offset these defeats Harvard hs 6
victories over Amherst, Bowdoin, Cor
nell, Colgate, Princeton, and Georgia
Tech. They slammed the offerings OF
Walter Rollo. of Cornell, for q 13-to.0
NClory, anu upset thS tlsViS ~ " l.
A fair idea Of what the Crimson has
been doing may he gathered from the
comparison of the total number OF
runs made by the team and IFS cp-
ponents. One hundred and twenty
eight tallies are credited to them,
while only twenty runs have been
made by their opponents.
Brown has fairly Sood team, with
only three black marks agaiDst It.
Princeton won a 4-to-2 encounter on
it's own ball lot. Red" Leddy, the
Bruin, allowed only four hits, how
ever. Yale beat the Bears at New
Haven, Ga. Virginia also trimmed
the Providence colleRians. Brown
took last years game, I TO 3, at Provi-
dence, and has won all games this
season.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Hornsby Takes Lead
In Race For Home
Run Honors

There's a new home-run king
today.
Crashing out two four-bag-
gers against the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, Rogers Hornsby, last
years batting champion of the
National League. raised his sea-
sons total to thirteen, passing
Kenneth Williams, his eminent
fellow-townsman Of the Browns,
who has twelve.
This is the first time since
early last season, when George
Kelly led Ruth for a few days.
that the National League has
been in the lead for the individ-
ual home-run honors.
Hornsby made twenty-on
homers last year. His first
blow yesterday came in the first
inning with a man on base and
Carlson pitching. and the sec
ond came in the eighth inning,
the bases clear and Zinn in the
box.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
10th TO TRY CHANNEL
SWIM WITH RICHARDS

BOSTON, May 29.-When Charley
10th, crack long g-distance swimmer,
attempts to swim the English Chan
mel this summer. his old rival, Sam
Richards, may be stroking along
aida of him.
Last summer these Boston swim
rners raced on even terms over the
course from Charleston Bridge to
Boston Light. 10th was declared
the winner and arrangements made
20 have him attempt the English
Channel crossing this year.
Now the committee sending 10th
abroad has decided that Richards
also should be given a chance.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
STRAY LACROSSE BALL
CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., May
"a lacrosse ball, straying from
the path intended for 1t, has stirred
up some unusual trouble here at
Rutgers College. While practicing
on College Field. scene of the first
football game back in 1899 between
Princeton and Rutgers. Capt. elect
William Sparks several days ego
made n shot for goal. The ball went
wide and as 1t crossed q street a fast
moving automobile intercepted It.
The owner yesterday presented a
bill to the Rutgers Athletic Associa-
ton for $2S1, itemized as follows:
Broken wind shield, IS; medical at
tention, 81; new suit OF clothes, $40;
loss of one weeks wages. 1892.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
One-Handed Player
Out for Berth as
Pitching Star

WORCESTER, May 20
Anthony lie Clair, of Millbury,
will not let a mere hand stand
in the way of his ambition to
make the clerks baseball team
in the Millbury Industrial
League.
He lost his left hand at the
wrist in an accident in the Mill
bury Felt mill, but neverthe-
less is an aspirant for pitcher
or outfielder on the team.
When he nabs a grounder, he
tucks the ball under his arms,
pulls his glove off with his
teeth and shoots 1t to the base.
He bats well, most of his hits
being singles over the infield.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

much prestige by his failure to de-
feat Sharkey. He must take the
former bantam into camp before
challenging Kilbane.
There are plenty Of challenges
for Johnny Buff. who has been Ill
for the last few weeks. Buff called
off a match with Joe Lynch and II
looks as though Lynch will get
the first chance when Buff Is ready
to fight again. Herman Smith and
Burman are other formidable chal'
lengers for the bantam title.
II Buff still can make the fly
weight limit he can get plenty OF
action in that division. Jimmy
Wilde is willing for an order to
come over and meet him for the
world title. frankie Genero and
Pancho Villa. the champion OF the
Orient, also are hot on his trail.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Bob Legendre Falls
For Flattering
Movie Offer

The movies have started pick
ing 'em in the colleges.
Bob Legendre, Of Georgetown
University, three times penthalon
champion and one of the greatest
all-around athletes in the country,
will join the movies after his
graduation in June, it was learned
here today. -
"Movie scouts" have been look
ing over Legendre, and he Ia re-
ported to have signed up with q
big producer to start soon after
he gets out of college. e..
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
MT. VERNON COUNCIL
ORGANIZING BALL TEAM

Mt. Vernon Council No. 10, Jr., o. q.
A. M, is organizing a baseball team,
and all members Of the council who
play ball and who wish to try out
for the team are earnestly request
ed to forward their names and ad-
dresses to R T. Ulmhau. 403 Fourth
street northeast or phone Lincoln,
59S4-W as soon as possible. This
team will enter the proposed Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. League.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Fans Even Dozen.

The Kenilworth A. c. Junior won
over the Avalon A. c.. s to & Gro
yer Adair pitched fine ball. striking
out IL men and his hitting featured,
he getting a home-run and two sin
giles in four times up. The Kenii-
worth will play the Aztecs next Sun.
day and a good game is expected.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
MeuseI Is Popular.

Bob Meusel has gained greatly in
popularity with New York fans
because, during his suspension by
Judge Lands. he trained faithfully
in order to be ready when the sus-
pension was lifted. Meusel Is in
tent on making a good recorS this
year with the champions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Wins Suggest.

East Riverdale A. c. beat the Mt.
Rainier Yankees by o score Of IL to
g. Frederick and Watts featured in
winning for East Riverdale with
their heavy hitting. For games call
Dudley Taylor, Hyatt, 291. Average
16 to II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Thorpe Near End.

Jim Thorpe, the great Indian
athlete. is about at the end of his
baseball career. He is suffering
from sore arm and is not hit.
ting. Portland fans expect him
TO be released before long.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
WASHINGTON WILL HAVE
REPRESENTATIVES FOR
COLLEGE MEET TOURNEY
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Georgetown and George Washington probably will send representa-
ys to the annual intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
Pa Watson Washburn Of Chevy Chase nernationas
ranking players of the United State chairman Of the
Of the u L. A. likely that Mangan, the Kunkel
Georgetown William R. Baenger
of Washington will lists The tournament begins
June 26 will for the singles and doubles Dr.
Philip Hawk jefferson Medical College, will referee
Howard Lewis charge for the Merton Cricket
Club he the tournament.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Sherwoods Beat Car Men.

One of the hest games of sand
lot baseball played this season was
seen on the Sherwood field when
the home team beat the Capitol
Traction A. G. by a score of to /.
Ton Bruffy famed thirteen. allowed
five hits and walked none for
Sherwood.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
filings No-Hit Game.

Old Bert Humphries, with Lake
hand in the Florida State League,
pitched no-hit game against Day.
tona the other day An error and
one of Humphries' two passes gave
Daytona its lone tally against
three for Lakeland.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Acres Fans Twelve.

The Brentwood A. @. defeated the
West Riverdale A. e. by a score of
Is TO 7 yesterday. Harold Acres
pitcher for the winners allowed sev-
en- hits and struck out twelve play
ers. The Brentwoods would like to
schedule games with teams aver.
aging nineteen years, For games call
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Gibs Want Game.

The Gibraltar Athletic Club is
without a game for this Sunday
and would like to hear from some
team with diamond. Manager
Weinberg, 612 X street northeast,
is handling the schedule. The
Gibs will hold a meeting Friday
at the clubhouse and every mem.
ber is requested TO be present at
8 y. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Weimer Good Coach.

Jack weimer, famous as a major
league southpaw pitcher twenty
years ago, is coaching the Loyols
University team, which has won all
Is, games this year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
KILBANE AND LEONARD NOT
ONLY ONES WHO NEED PROBE

Now that the boxing soons making matches
champions be hoped they do Leonard and
Kban 1t looks though Jack Dempsey could stand little nves
months insisting that
perfectly willing Harry Wills demand
for the bout and promoter stage it.
The demand there and the has appeared but Dempsey
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

The entry list includes the crack
Chevy Chase, Columbia, Dumbarton,
players. representatives of the uni
Versities here and from the various
suburban and departmental League
clubs.
Arthur Yencken. former District
champion; c. M. Charest, Dwight F..
Davis, donor Of the Davis Cup
trophy; Ballard Moore, former Dis
trict titleholder. and a host of oth-
ers are competing.
Within the next two weeks the
Suburban and Departmental leagues
will be in full swing and tennis, with
settled weather, will be on a big
boom. While the Washington Ten
mis- Association has had matches and
the various schools and colleges have
played, the season cannot be said to
be under way until the two biggest
leagues in the city are on their way.