davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
LIFT THOU THE STAR

with a similar examination OF ord.
narily rolled handkerchief.
Finally a third research was made
upon the handksrchiefs used for
colds, coughs and sore Threats.
The bactsrplogist found that even
tho ciennest had many microbes.
Most Of these were Of the harm.
less. non-disease forming kind.
The handkcrchlrfH which were
just ordinarily solled had bacteria
Of all sorts In them.
OF the third group almost all VA
tietics Of vicious bacteria from tu.
bercniosis 10 dIphtheria were found
in abundance.
But what Ia 10 replace the hand.
kerchief1
Some doctors say the handler.
esnef As ordinarily used rs unneces-
sary.
For use In colds and other an
nnentr, II IN recommended that one
take up the use OF little tampons
OF steriiized absorbent cotton. These
may be used and then burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Thinks Dry Squad a Plum

cops. and they are royal good fellows
as far an ] arm able 10 judge. b..
iicve Chief Soaring must be a good
natur~i soul. because in hir article
OF January Is h@'naid. why DO not
the rocieiiea OF the people take over
other departments Of the pollccs- II,
~ coed Idea. chief. and say. folks.
let's take over tho dry squad end Of
n, and well all have some rock and
rye J. sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

la 1870. there was born in
humble New York east side tenc
ment home = Jewish boy. who
died ~ years later. In 1913. lie
left ono Of the greatest and most
beautiful department stores In the
world. that Of H. Altman a Co.
~ enc Of the products Of his life
work. HIS estate was vAlued nj
$50. 90 900.
Nothing 20 vcy inspiring. moth
Ing unique In thai, you say, and
you are right
But what did n. Altman do with
his 80 million. F1rsI he gave
onc-third Of u. consisting Of the
greatest privately owned art col
lection la the world. outright. 10
the trustees Of the Metropolitan
museum. for the whole people
forever.
Iuen, after various public be-
quests. he bequeatbed the entire
balance. valued at $50. 900. ooo--the
same being his stock In n. Altman
4 Co.--to "tbe Altman Founds-
ton with tho proviso that the
Income from this stock should be
used forever for the benefit of
the men and women and their
famiiie---t.ooo Of tbem--who had
helped him make his fortune.
The first cash distribution Of
100000 has just been made and
u was announced that this was
but the harbinger Of more and
better things TO follow.
who u my neighbour asked
the lawyer: and Christ told the
story Of the Good Samaritan.
what Is suecess.- you ask. We
can think Of mo better way TO
answer than 10 borrow Chrisf's
idea and r~teIi the story Of tho
east side Jewish boy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Marriages.
Danger Period

divorce lawyers In Sweden
check up and discover that the
third year Is the "crisis" In mar
ried life. That's when mates are
most likely to agree to disagree.
Sir George Lewis. Engiands
fashionable divorce lawyer. says
the danger period IL between the
seventh and tenth years.
Both Of them are wrong. The
real danger period in married life
Is before the knot Is tied-whe1
he or she picks the wrong mate.
Men and women are called on
to make many important deci-
sicns In life. but none 30 vital as
whom TO marry. Many Of ms. in
loves gamble. back the wrong
card. One out Of nine American
weddings ends In divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Cernany's
Forced Loan

The German government IN
tends to raise . forced loan Of .
quarter billion dollars. bearing no
insercs, for the first three years.
In an effort 10 meet Indemnify
claims and partly balance the fed.
crai budget
The allies ought - have Inn
posed that penalty Immediately
Germany began 10 hesitate about
making rcparations payments
hut forced loan. especially ono
bearing no interest. IL not popu-
lar with finaneicrs anywhere
The allied statesmen were re,
luctant to suggest such . pro-
cedure 10 the Germans because
Of the possibility Of the plan
being urged upon the allies them
selves 10 liquidate their own war
debts.
n Germany demonstrates In
practice that commerce and in.
dnstry are not disturbed by nom
Understanding government loans
raised from the wealthy classes
by compulsion. new era In
financing may be opened 10 the
world.
The innovation win seem 10
finznciers too much like bolshe-
vism- Hut. the German people are
not bolshevists. Before the war.
the IIohenxoIlern government
itself imposed = tar ON German
capital. which Is but one step be-
hind forced loan without In
tsrcst.
The welfare Of the state comes
before the rights Of usury. be-
fore the Germans are paid inter
est charges on loans 10 their
government, the allies are en-
titled to collect all Just rcpara-
ticns claims. n Germany can
save herself by abolishing gov
eminent interest charges. the
world will be indebted TO Ger
many for this example.
Thereafter. II may become a
mark Of patriotism everywhere
for government bonds 10 have no
coupons attached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Wants Laundry Prices Cut

~ V. -. union suit. zoe for n wool
union suit. Ie for a white soft collar.
7c for pair Of ZOE. zoe for u negli.
geo shirt. etc. seem trif1c out OF
line. 70 cay the least.
10 is true some OF the laundrier
attempt 20 do a little nendlnK. but
certainly this II hardly sufficient 10
maintain the peak OF war prices.
might add I served In the army
for Is months. am a citlrcn. have
registered and bold 1881 poll tax
receipt. STAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Letters 10 the Editor
Suggestion to Seattle Clubs

low this president n there isn't
work for all. why not favor our
own racer DALE DE FORREST.
y. H.-About two-twoing when
dating letters. we ntill have n
chance. and II you want a unique
date. begin your letter on zsz-1z at
g1s. Nigh, add 20 seconds II -
the dot Wouldn't that be too at.
teriy toofoog u. DE r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Editor The star
some time ago your paper under
took a publicity campaign which ro'
suited IN the reduction OF restaurant
prices.
I am writing you at this time 70
enlls, your good offices Ia thr CUES.
ton OF possible reduction OF laun.
dry prices. and urgently request YOU
to give this matter your respectful
attention.
In th~aa days OF dcfaiion and un
employment. such prices as PC Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Is DoCTRfNAinE.
It's pronounced dock tfl. marc.
with accent on the last syllable
10 means--one who would Apply
theor.u Teal doctrines TO practical
and concrete things. a visionary. a
dreamer.
II comes from French -doctri,
naire.~ one who Processes a doc
trins.
Companion word--doctrinalri
It's used like this; The Russian
communists are considered az po
Iiticai doctrinaircs- chat IL. they at
temp, 10 run the practical affairs
Of tho state by applying fine spun
theoriosl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Editor The htaFi
Referring TO the article In your
paper on January 10 where Chief
Soaring WAS speaking Of the Hu'
name society taking over thofcity
dog pound. now run by the folice
department. do not belong TO the
police department nor 20 the Hu'
rnanr society. either. ! never sea a
policeman in Seattle only when
croaa the street and ses the traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
That
So. America
Affords Us
~ AMATEUR ECONOMIsT

During the last year the elfl.
zens Of the 4. y. have Invested
about 1850 900. 900 In Routh
American railroads and indus
tries. Some nnanclera estimate
that We have now Invested in
south America nearly three BIZ.
lion dollars In all.
South America In n great On.
developed country; the need for
capital h practically unlimited.
In fact. II great amount Of
capital were available TO devel.
op that country II would offer
new homes TO a hundred mil.
Hon Of the ovcrcrowded Euro.
peans In the next generation.
This n one Of the greatest
opportunities the American
bankers have before them at
present.
In the past when one nation
furnished the capital to devotion
smother nation. the lending ma
uon has been able 90 sell a
great amount OF goods TO the
borrowing nation. In this going
TO be the case In our Ioaning
10 South America. or are we
going 10 loan the money and
lot Europe sell the goods? IL
We are going 20 collect the
Europeans debt 20 w, they
have 10 have some opportunity
10 pay " and we are about de-
cided that we don't want a
flood OF European goods dumped
into this country.
This may be the solution Of
this much discussed question.
In 20 years Europe may havs
paid her debt by shipping goods
10 South America and we may
hold 10 or 20 billions In secur1-
ties OF South America.
The South American securi-
ties would be all right II we
keep 10 ourselves the control Of
this development But we do
not want to carry out the Jap
npese idea whereby we were 10
furnish the money TO do a lot
Of development In China and
?; the Japanese do the work and
ave control Of the ventures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

peruxe Its columns for . constant
seream Of valuable suggestions
Sometimes these are definite In
furm,siou--a phone message. per
haps-ss to . new story the re-
psrtcrS have overlooked Some
e,wes . clue. vague but interest
~, which may be developed into
n nrticlc thousands want 10
~. Sometimes an idea for an
e11esrial. Sometimes y suggested
nev feature. Sometimes tho In
so,rstlsn for an aggressive. con-
,1ruetlve campaign toward some
- q community value some
1lnrs : word Of praise that spurs
- q. . word Of honest criticism
at shows US faults We arr glad
. correct; sometimes Just bit
q homely advice.
Hsw much this cooperation
wrsns 70 us members Of Tho
Slsr staff. how much u means In
$500 interest 10 the material
ut finds its way into our col
uuns, We ourselves cannot esti-
mnte. sarely . great DEAL
We ars sincerely trying to
uahe Tho Star YOUR PAPER
We believs ysu feel eur earnest
ness h that attempt. and that Is
VIZ Ne receive this vitaiising CO
oprrstisn which we 80 deeply sp-
psceiate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

heard a story IN the Far West
Of a defendant sho had four Iao-
vers The Judge asked him " no
had counsel Nc said. Eyes. In
fact ! trovid Ike 10 trade one Of
nv i1tccrs for good uitncss -
Representative Jones ~. Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Editor The Star
A few quotations from my ios-
book. covering srtp OF 5000 miles:
-Be-l4e.v-o me. boy. when J 80
Wet again sure will sidost~p
seatfic-
Say. brother. sboss rrryn IN The
Queen city arr ths most artistic
bunch OF grnfter- ever $40. Come
on down TO my town In Tcxas
and IN show you what tourist
camp looks like"
"a Seattle man can hold bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Editor THO bNhfl
was delighted TO read Of the
action Of tho Pacific club Of Vic.
,oria. n C.. In dIsehargins all Jap
walters. beiiboyn and attendants and
filling their places with white men
who had BEEN out Of work.
Now wouldn't u ha fine n some
OF the clubs Of our city would fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
- KEEP WELL -
Handkerchief


u you ever think
OF your hand.
kerchlef an "a
disease car.
rier7 Did y o "a
ever stop To re-
alize that every
time you have
had II washed
you have given
IL ono m or q
chance 10 In.
ct someone
elH@ with germs
that Nf.fs r<4A A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Hurry. motncri A teaspoonful Of
California Fig syrup today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. II
your child is conntipated. bilious. fov.
ertshs fretful. has cold. colo. or II
stomach IL sour. tongue coated.
breath had, remember good "phynic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Ten per cent OF the fatal auto
accidents In the United States &C
cur at railway crossings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Religion should DC Ike ynir.
which dcsccrds IN rsIIion htfie
drops. and "a not ashamsd 10 sink
tnfo the cronrd. srhere its roots
arc. The soav the drop o. srofer
comes 10 sirtng m the fvaf. as "
1onRfs IN the sun ard tsind oil
SUMMER long. Is bv going dofrn
info the ground. - Henry ward
Beccher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

a Missouri county last vcar had
100 trcddinDs and 100 diuorccs
Marriage Is stu a nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

One argument against making
The Deor hare IS months Is the
first DiH come too often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

1.
2. euigcnte nerge circulate sal
2. Esprit de corps
n
fearless pbiespiited policy
o r
a in
n
Northern Washington
the outside. from the time the rumble
growing
family" o readers
alton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

The Scotch acreage nearly an
trch taller than the Irish. But the
Irish t1ere Kept dorm 100 pears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

wouldn't II be great " you could
scnd the dishes 10 the faundryr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

The man rho has a machine that
makes 5f2 miles an hour ought to
get 10 trort on fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

The trouble NTH passing TOO
manv Iaus Is the people also pass
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Nearly $4,000. 900 women In ths
United States may vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

laxative" Is often all that Is neccs-
sary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup"
ias directions for babies and children
Printed on the bottle. Say "caiifor-
mia" or you may get an imitation fig
syrup Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Women seho rant 10 Keep fheir
Names after marriage probably
srnsid take their husbands name ia
eoin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

~ the trords Of my mouth. ard
the medifafion Of nv heart. be nc
<>pfabie in thy sight. o Lord. MY
strength and my redeemsr.--PsaIps
xsx. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Health hint: Lire so vou can
dodge ann auto IN totcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

A dream is nightmare trhen
she has her hair rolled up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Louis XIV. OF Prince had an In
come OF about $4,000. 900 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Yes zoe got "off icrong" in our comment the other
day about ico-tcoing letters on 2-e-2e for the last
time in hundred gears. Joe Blaschke Of Wapato,
Wash, pas the first to call our attention to an
orersight-tce'u do it again on this Washiagton's
birthday-2-2e-22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

"Who ,cdnts this bonus?" crates a senator.
Their name is Legion.
Eggs are feeling so cheap they hate TO go icith
their old friend ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Readers, The Star Thanks You

When
o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
DEMPSEY To
AGAIN FIGHT
FRENCHNAN

Paris. April 26.-(By the Associated
Prcss)--Jack Dempsey, this afternoon
received an attractive offer from n
group of prominent English sporting
prom oters To moet Georges Carpenter.
the French champion in London some
time In the summer. provided Carpen-
tier defeats kid" Lewis, on May IL.
Neither Dempsey nor Manager kearns
would disclose the terms OF the Offer
but kearns said it involved an Immense
purse and that Dempsey would prob
ably accept
Dempsey had every confidence, he de-
clared. that he would repeat his victory
over the Frcnchman.
Dempsey plans to leave here Satur-
day for Berlin. whore he will remain
for four or Ave days
The worlds champion spent the last
two days In sight seeing. visiting the
museums and art galleries and meeting
many Of the prominent Frenchmen. He
retires usually at 9 o'clock and arises a;
7 and takes a long walk. On Thursday
night ne will be the guest at dinner
rendered by Victor Breyer. 4 French
sporting authority at which several
members Of the cabinet are expected to
be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
BETHANY AND
PITT BAT TIE
To A "A TIE
GAME CALLED IN TWELFTH rTNIEG
AS RESULT OF DARKNESS
HARD FOUGHT AFFAIR
Wells Relieved Randolph on Mound In
Twelfth and Escaped With
Close Call

Pittsburgh. Penn. April 26-Bethany
and Pitt battled Il innings to a A tic
here today, the game being called on
account OF darkness before either team
could score the deciding run. Randolph
md Wells did the hurting for the Bisons
the former being relieved in the elev-
enth inning. Randolph pitched first
class ball and kept the eleven Pitt bin
giles we'll scattered. Hill allowed Beth
any nine hits.
The game was nip and tuck, through
out. Wells pitched himself out Of hole
in the twelfth with three men on and
ono out
Randolph scored Bethany's first runs
In the ffth when he hit a three Dagger
with Elliott on base and later scored
himself on sacrifice by Foark. Pitt
CLEANED two hits from Wells in two in.
n;nSs.
Randolph struck out eleven and Wells
ono. Both teams played good ball
Score by innings:
Bethany 90 0 0 . / 0 0 q q %
Pitt. ......1 o l o 0 \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
n1oox1xu HELD RUH1Ess.

Boston. April @s.--FillinE!m held
Brooklyn runless to-day until the sew
.n,h inning. when tho visitors fell on
him and continued their hard hittiS
against Oeschger. winning 10 To |. Hun
yling drove in six runs and scored twice
himself.
Score b. inniaGs: Il. n. L..
RrooLIyn OOOO0D 10 10 |
Ros,o, ....lO 1000 . y 0 o. I
Ba,teries-Nance and llunSltng; FL
unSlm, Oeschger and Gowdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
TRIMS
v. '. ]. NETMEN
HERE oLMSTEAD WINS ONE OF THE
SINGLES AND Is DEPEAT-
ED uH A DOUBLE.
Outright Shining Light for tho moun-
taineerE-LehIgh Had Finish
Cd Team Of Vets.

MorgantowE, W. Va, April 26.-Le-
high defeated West Virginia University
in the opening tennis match OF the sea-
son here this afternoon, AZ, winning
two single matches and two double
matches. G.. F. Koegler and r. NJ. Beck
were responsible for Lehigh's victory.
both playing excellent tennis at all
times. Paul Cutrights work was the
outstanding feature of West Virginias
playing.
The Summary:
r. NJ. Beck. Lehigh, defeated Captain
E. G. Coffman, West Virginia. g. ana
Go.
r. r. Outright. West Virginia, defeat
cd z. B. Realc. Lehigh, CO and 6-3.
II. +. Olmstead. West Virginia. deteat.
ed w. ". Laughton. Lchigh. e. ana
&c.
G. F.. Koegler, LchiGh. defeated r. G.
Riley. West Virginia, 81, Us and Cd.
LauEhton and Bea!e. LehiGh. defeat
ed Olnstcad and c. &. IIutchins, west
Virginia. So and &C..
Beck and Cocgler, Lehigh, defeated
Outright and Coffman. West Virginia.
3-6, los and Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
LOAD BASES IN
NINTH BUT LOSE
HouHrA1HH1Rs LOST HEART
13KAKEA TO UNIVERSITY OF
N1YI.AND, 4 TO 5
, la chance 10 Puah Winning Sooro
Across In 1tnAl xrAuae, But
Couldn't HIT

Special Dispatch to The Intc.nSencer.
washington. April c6--West Virginia
University lost the opening game Of tho
baseball trip to the University Of Mary
Land team At College Park today. TO
: Tho MountaineerS outhit the home
team and In the ninth inning had the
bases nlled on three successive base
hits, but failed to cop the victory.
Maryland got but four hits off Full
ton Woods, but three Of these were for
extra bases and all three counted In
scoring. In tho fourth inning Pollock
and Bailey got successive doubles which
netted a run for the Marylanders, while
IN the sixth. after two were out, Woods
walked Bailey following which Burdette
trlpled sending Bailey home. Groves
then tapped q roller to Wright who
fumoled and Burde:te scored.
The Mountaineers got twice as many
blows "a Maryland but they didn't come
when hits meant runs. In tho third
inning Movery singled and Woods
walked. but Turkovich and llarr'ck
failed TO produce.
In tho fourth Martin doubled. but
Mayaeld and Iytle couldn't touch
Schneider. In the sixth Wcik doubled
and Martin was hit by a pitched hail,
but Mayneld and Lytie again failed to
hit In the ninth Evans batting for
Lytle singled and Mowery followed
suit Wright flied out and then Woods
singled, fllinS the bases. TurkoVich and
Harrick popped out however. and the
game was over.
Nowe-y walked in the sixth, stole sec
ond, went TO third on a wild throw,
and scored on Wrights out. In the
eighth Turkovich singled, Weik singled
and Turkovlch scored on Martins out.
accounting for West TirG!nias second
run. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
TWO BIG GAMES
FOR THE MACKS
Msst I,ADsuss Saturday and 8ellAifs
Commercials Sunday - HARD
wsak Ind Ahead

In their last open Sunday before the
schedule of the Ohio Valley lnter-City
League opens. the Mcconkeys Will meet
the fast Bollatre Commercials on the
Tunnel Green lot. Saturday the Aacks
NEE, tho IABelles and another hard
battle, making the weekend one or the
hardest 40 far this season.
The LaF3elies travelled to DlilonFaie
last SUNDAY and put up 4 great battle
vhre Commercials walloped the Cam
br,a Galleries nine 81. Tho Macks.
without the services Of three OF star
crack moundsmen. bowed before tho
Colored Greys l2-ll, coming from be-
hind a al score and nearly winning IN
the final fra me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
C0oD:GAM SUNDAY:

More than ordinary interest eG4tes1
in the big tilt next Sunday At thxHAH,
Bauers: Park. in Fulton. when tns ~
Beltzhooyer club, Of frttsoursh deDutS:
Those closely connected Win bAasoeH
in'the smoky City know that TIA Bats.
hoover -etne Is the oldest in 9lhs Of
service in Western Psnnsylvsnh
Such big league ball players - AtaS
1obert, Knabs, SchultS, Doak. Knef@O1.
MamauE Kirkpatrick and many ~
have graduated from the ranks Of Dslts.
hoover Each year league .nasnoses
send scouts to look over THIS faSt o&oD
and three moro went this spring: u, :. (,
I'll. Rauers management 10 tiehlld -.
have landed such. . worthy opponeas'
as Beltzhoover. and every indiAtio0
points to last Sundays great gatheslne
being bettered. Seating Aoeop@Sea-
lions will b much improvSd, ~ yQek
ha. already beer started on the bIAAAn.
ers, which arc to be completely = hA4
weather does not prevent 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
BELLA|RE BOY
WINS PLACE On
WI. REAYERS
sn.clal Dispatch 10 The In,olllscncer.

Special Dispatch 10 The lntoiiiScncer.
Washington, Penn. April PA kal-
,idoscopic change in the personnel OF
,he washington 4 Jefferson relay team.
which leaves here tomorrow 10 engage
In the Penn meet. VAS made today.
when Jim Futhey. Of Bella!ro, Ohio.
challenged Robert r butcher. OF Me-
Nsesport Previously selected In TN
elimination trial. and beat oat the Penn
sylyanian oy ! good margin.
The challenge was accepted accord
Tag 10 the rules governing the selection
OF relay runners. and Futhsy aasonxtl.
sally succeeded butcher on tho tea m.
Futhey had previouslS competed In two
elm. nations and Gn.sA"d second on both
occasions
The change Is regarded As beneficial.
Futhey being considered a consistently
, faster man than butcher.
Tho o,he- runners. who retained theiY
positions. are captain conn. AidArctte
snd West TIE team leaves here to.
uorro~ night for FIJI: "a delphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

Two base h!ts-Wocd. Stephenson .
Three base hits-Mostil. Collins ste
phcnson. Homo run-lIoopcr. stolen
bascs-Strunk. Sacrifices--Sheeley. Mos
I'll. McInn!s Nunamakcr. Double plays
Gardner, Stephenson and Mclnnis
Johnson and Shecly: Mcclellan. Collins
and Shcely. Left on basc--thicago' 3
Cleveland. 10. Base on bals-Rooert'
son. 4: Basby. 4; Morton, l. Struck out
by Robertson. 5. H!ts-on Bagoy.
In s inning: Morton. | In | inning
Tmp!rcs--Nallin and Evans.
nv OF game-l:St
Losing pitcher-Bagey.