davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-06

Mr., and Mrs. Homer M. Balm will
go to Whiting Tuesday evening to in
stall the officers of the grange,
J Ohm Wissell, who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. T. w. Carrigan in
Pittsford, returned to his home yester-
day.
Brother Julian of Lasalle Institute
of Troy, N. Y, was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Isaac Lavonche during the
week.
N. S. Foote Co. has sold the prop
erty on Main street known as the
Murkland block to William J. Rogers,
who buys for investment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-06

The annual meeting OF the parish of
St. Stephens church will be held in
the chapel, Monday evening, Janu-
airy 9, at o'clock
Mrs. William Belknap, who has
been caring for Mrs Joseph w. Cal
houn for two years, mas gone to live
with her son, Charles Champlin, who
resides in the south part of the town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-06

For correctly fitting glasses see
Slader. Optometrist-Optician, at the
Sargent Next visit Tuesday, Janu-
airy II. Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-06
THE PRESCRIPTION, SHOP

lAIHY you should select your Druggist
w with as much care as you would
W your Doctor.
When you choose this store to com
pound your prescriptions or fill Your
needs, you inspire in US high sense of
professional duty, which is confidence
we cherish and shall always merit. We
have long ago mastered the tremendous
Importance of trihes in this eXacting
work, and all stocks are fresh from the
purest sources.
Since we have devoted years to study
and practice, we deserve your implicit
trust, and you may always rely on
personal, courteous, painstaking atten-
tion to every need we can fulfill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

The Green Wizard had given. the
magic automobile to the Fairy
Queen for her birthday.
And when Light Fingers stole it
he was as mad as anything.
1t was one Of the Fairy Queens
councillors who told him Nancy
and Nick had gone to get Il back
and you may be sure the Green
Wizard was pleased.
He strobe up and down in tho
tree-tops where he lived, and
smiled TO himself.
~ know those Twins will get
the automobile back!" he said
cheertully. They are too smart
for anything. But at the sama
time I'll keep my eyes open and
help them. A little magic might
not come amiss."
The Green Wizard was remark.
able. He had eyes that could SEE
as far as the Moon-and beyond.
He knew exactly how many
spoonluls Of sugar Mr. Peerabout,
Ihe Moon.Man. had in his tea and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
lFARNINGToN
Minister Appointed.

The Rev. Ri c. Leatherby has
been appointed minister OF the
local Methodist Episcopal Church
to succeed the Rev. F. NJ NAL
colin, who resigned at the N. q.
Conference in Fafrmont last
week. Mr.. Leatherby IS expected
to arrive in a few days.
Birthday Party.
A delightful birthday party was
given Saturday night By Mrs. Eliza
Rhinehart in honor Of the sixth
birthday OF her daughter Maxine.
The evening was spent In games
by the young people present, and
refreshments consisting OF Ice
cream and cake were served.
Those present were Junior Coop
er, Robert Cooper, Maxine Rhine
hart, Billy Slocum, Agnes Dunell,
Connie Sloeum, Margaret Morley,
Ruth Conway, Geraldine Free.
land, Richard Tenant, James
Singleton, Clara Fisher, Charles
Ffeeland, Billy Peters, Virginia
Peters, Ema Joe whitlatch, suz-
anna Vargo, Thelma Morgan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

indeed Sally moved about in II In
way that would have opened
Mrs. stanley's tlshy eyes, could
she have been there.
When Miss Bennett said ar
evening frock-not too eyeuIng-y,
but something that could suitably
be worn to the theatre and Ia
aupper-would be needed, Sally
chose a sleeveless, low-cut.
creamy crepe=thlng with an even
lines at the bottom and floating
panels lined with dashing Roman
stripes In Nile green, pale rose,
lavender and bun.
With the donning Of 1t, Sally
looked a different girl. To the
manner born she seemed, her
lovely arms and slim, little
throat taking on a refinement un.
dreamed Of.
Now we'll have them sent t.
the hotel" said Lucy. "And you,
my dear, must take 40 winks. VIC
shall dine at your. hotel and 90
afterwarG to the Frolics Golden
says we must-to show YOU
what you're going to be a part
Of"
It was Lucy Bennett, rather than
Sally who got the thrill Of that
evenings entertainment.
Lucy, in her black beaded
gown, was given but a passing
glance as the tworgirls entered
the hotel dlnning-room. But .
Sally, in the creamy frock thai
shimmered as she walked-hog
did she ever learn to walk like
that, wondered Lucy!-a hun.
dred eyes were directed.
By some miracle she had the
knack Of arranging her straight,
blonde hair SO that her pretty
head had distinction. Her cheeks
were brightly pink with excite
ment, Her eyes sparkled fever
lshly,
"And now, said Lucy when
they had finished dinner and I
taxi, was waiting, Fnow for ths
Birds OF. Paradisei
lCopyfight, 1929, NEA Seryice)
no Be Continually
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

times do rash things" was her
final comment.
I, Two days went by-days
traught with some anxiety for
Esther. for she did not know Just
what the effect would be upon the
absent girl or what the latter
might write to Raines. II shs
came the explanation would GER
talnly come out; II she wrote, IL
would also; and. for the first
time, Esther. realized the tactical
mistake she made in confesSing ~
the unknown girl that she herself
loved the tall, broad shouldered
manager whose quiet power was
evident through all the days ot
business endeavor.
Destiny, however, takes care OF
all human hopes and fears in some
appointed hour. At the end Of the
week Esther, going to Raines' OF
flee on a business errand, found
him chatting with a golden.haired
igirl, whose blue.gray eyes bright.
ened with recognition, but who said
nothing.
"Jast a moment, Miss Arnold,
can see you," Raines said, an odd
note in his voice: and 1t suddenly
dawned upon Esther that here was
the unknown girl who resembled
her
A bit dazed by the shock of the
realization, Esther, hesitating, said:
81 can wait"
"No, must go" the fair.haired
girl said; 81 have been violating
the rule prohibiting visitors, any
way. Good'by."
With smile that included both
Esther and Raines she departed.
8 Esther turned-and her heart
slowed its rhythmic beat of ex'
element. He had turned from the
door and was looking at ner with
eyes that geemed deeper brown
than they had ever appeared to.her
before, Something In them fright
ened her a bit.
II really must not linger-" she
began.
Esther, for better or for worse,
I am going to tell you some
thlng-
( PLEASE don't scold me. ! was
foolish in what i did. You see,
have guessed who she is-aiFd l
am sorry. but lit seemed the best
way" she said brokenIy.
your letter brought her here,
but, my dear girl, she is not the
one love: in fact. used TO love
her and she's, married now, besides.
You''-he stepped closer to her TN.
til his tall form lowered above her
you are the one l loye!"
But you seemed to be growing
a bit 0older these days" his tender
voice went on.
I'll thought you liked me be.
cause reminded you Of herr" she
said with difficulty.
She felt a strong arm draw her
close 10 him, A firm but gentle
finger lifted her chin and she look.
ed up into eyes whose glowing
dopth held her fascinated. Then
his lips were upon hers-and her
dream castles once more stood, fair
and bright, in the Land Of the
Hearts Desire.
Copyright, 1922.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

how he liked his eggs for break
fast and all about him.
He could see as far as the Milky
Way, Of couse, and It was he who
sent the apple-tree fairy to the
sky In his elevator tie time Ligh:
Fingers tried to throw tacks IN
front Of the automobile.
Now he was still on the lookout
and he saw Light Fingers and
Comet-Legs coming after the
He also saw the magic automo-
bile skid In the mud and stick
"oh. oh, ohp' Nancy cried
Here comes those>,,bad fairies,
Nick. What shall We do?"
I'll help you" called the Green
Wizard. iii throw my enchanted
sheet over you and the car, too
and no one can see you then. fol
everything It touches becomes il.
visible"
It all happened Just as he said.
(To Be continued.)
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
INDIVIDUALS RIGHTS IN
POSTAL SERVICE URGED

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 4.-The
theory that labor is commodity
has been repudiated by the Post
office Department, Postmaster Gen
eral Work declared today before
a conference-convention of post.
master sof the state OF New. York.
Labor may be classified as com.
modify in many Industries" he
said, "but in the postal service the
labor we perform is OF a distinct
i've type"
II the postal system should cease
to function for seven days, the
Postmaster General said, paralysis
OF the nations business would re.
suit.
To make the service more COM
plete, more satisfactory to the peo-
pie, he declared that more bust.
ness is being injected into the man.
agement OF the postal affairs, more
recognition is being accorded In.
dividual rights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Cinderella Sally
SALLY TRANSFORMED
By ZOE BECKLBY

Golden told Sally to come IA
the theatre FOR rehearsal the fol-
loving morning at 10, She and
Miss Bennett Had lunch at an en-
trancing tee=roont and the after:
noon was gwen over TO shopping
Those ankles; Lucy Bennett
was saying % herself must be
got into sIlk stock king and pair
81 shoes bought. 2 can't look al
those run-oyer heels another In.
stantl"
sally, numb with emotional
strain, merely tagged along in
Lucy's wake The shop window
fascinated her. The women In the
street drew her attention, but Wits
a curious reaction;
Bathing suftsH Sally gripped
Miss Bennet's arm That's what
they're wearing Ugly, too. j
shouldn't want 10 look Ike that. y
And Lucy Bennett experienced
again thar feeling that Sally In
that foundling body OF hers idii
not have founding soul,
What would you pick out?p
she asked hef curiously.
OH don't know! Something
that-that doesn't show too much
or-look TOO fancy like a-ser.
vant girl
Lucy Bonnet got Sa1ly,s idea.
erudeiy expressed though twas
She took hes toa quiet exclusive
place on Fifth avenue In the
Fiftles and said 4 few words In
an undertone to the woman man.
sgef
II was a curious study 10 Lucy
10 see the unefring taste with
which Sally chose her outfit tpasd
for. 5000 BY Golden and the
newspaper syndicate.
No-not the red one, she told
1.-THE salesWoman With the air Of al
experienced shopper, the blua
sulst me better And ] ike these
ang. loose sleeves With the gay
EpbroIdery.
III want that brown street suit"
went On. TO Miss Benne. s0h,
always 50 ionge6 for d suit
. fur collar and cunt And
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Maxine Morgan. shirley sloeums
Billy Murphy Naoma sl6eam,
Elizabeth Hornyaek aud Kenneth
Rhlnehart!
10 Take Part in Sing.
The choir Of the First NJ B..
Church viii 60 to Fairview We'd
nesd6y evening TO take part In the
annual Evergreen Sing, which Is
to be held at that place this year.
Rest Room Fixed Up.
The senior sewing class Of the
high school Is completing It's arst
project Of the year, that Of clean
Ing mp, arranging and decorating
the high school rest room. Every
thing Is IN readiness now except
the hanging OF the curtains, and
that work will be completed to-
morrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
HoULT
Church News

At a recent meeting Of the
board Of trustees OF the Hoult VI.
E. Church, S. ]. Smith was elected
treasurer and James D. Bowman
secretary Of the board, with In
structions to take charge OF the
funds Of the church, especially the
insurance from the destroyed
church, and to invest or depost.
the money to best advantage. The
church here was left Ito be sup
Piled" by the conference.
Mrs. F. E. Wiles will be the
leader at the prayer and singing
service Thursday evening.
Largo School
School Is progressing we'll uu-
der the direction OF Miss Parsons,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
EAST SIDE
;-:NEWs:-:
CHS Meeting

ao9 AhNC1b6
The McElfresh Glass Of the
Diamond Street Sunday School
held Its monthly meeting Tuesday
evening at the home ef Mrs. Guy
Swisher in Morgantown avenue.
A large number Of the members
were present and good program
was given.
A piano solo by Miss Esther
Carpenter and a reading by Miss
Genevieye Carpenter were pleas
ing numbers on the program, Mrs.
bessie May Reason "a recent bride
and a member Of the class. was
presented picture BY the class.
A prize contest was held, and
Mrs. G, c, Norman was the wiz
ner.
Mrs. Bruce Morgan read the
Scripture lesson for the devotional
service, and the class teacher, II:
c. McEltresh, led in prayer. Mrs.
Swlsher was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. Charles Carpenter,
Mrs. Will Satterfield and Mrs.
Ray Pitcher. Next months meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Donhsm in Market
street.
To Fairview
About thirty members of the
World Wide Guild and the wo-
mans Mission Circle OF tho
Palatine Baptist Church attended
the Baptist convention at Fairview
last evening.
Meeting Postponed
The general meetln gof the Aid
Society OF the. Diamond Street N.
E. Church which was announced
for Thursday evening OF this
week has been postponed until
Thursday evening, october. 81.
Attending Convention
Mrs. o. C. Phillips, Mrs. Earl
Phillips, Mrs. Priscilla Mortified,
Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Cora L.
Morrow and Mrs. Ella Donham
are the delegates from the, W. c
T. u, who are attending the state
convention at Buckhannon this
week.
Personals
Miss Mary Lam1. OF West Alex
Rnder, Pa, is the guest Of Mrs.
Forest Debolt In East Park ave-
nue..
Mrs. wnbert Liston Of King
wood, who was the guest Of Mrs.
Kalbaugh In Columbia street, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. a. E. Lake Of Parsons.
who was here for the NJ. E. con-
ference and visited Mrs. Meta
Hammers, went to Washington,
Pa, to visit Mrs. A. E. Greene.
Miss Nina Darkey, a teacher In
the Grafton school, was a week
end guest OF Mrs. Meta Hammers
In Columbia street.
Mrs. ]. L. Little and children
of State street have returned from
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Whiteman.
Mrs. Keener Of Powell Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. F.
Malone, In State street.
Mr. and Mrs Jennings Martin
left Monday for Kansas City to
enter a school for opticians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kind assistance and sympathy dur.
ing the illness and death OF our
beloved mother, Elva A. Arnett.
We wish to especially thank the
different departments OF the Mon
ongahela Power & Railway 90.
and all others for the many beau
tifll floral offerings. We also
wish to thank those who furnish.
ed cars for the funeral.
THE. CHILDREN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
TRFUME Y

Mr.. aud Mrs. Lester Fletcher and
little son Charles Of Reedsyille were
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Fletcher, here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Carlow
and two children Of Fairmont were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

: pI4nblpalk ana MIS- hee9e nri.
MARI teacher. The enrollment IN
Miss Kessel,s room Is forty and
growing rapidly. 50 1t seems likely
that there will have to be another
teacher soon.
Birthday Party
Hoult seems to head the lists
on birthday paroles The last one
was that OF Mrs. F. L. Barnes,
who was surprised by group Of
friends and relatives who dropped
in for dinner Sunday. a birthday
cake was presented by Mr.. s ~
Smith, on which was a ring, the
present Of Mr.. Barnes. Tho en-
1oyment was taken out Of 1t. for
Mr., Barnes, Who Is a B. q o. fire
man, by being called to SO on duty
SO that he missed the dinner
Those present, besides the family,
were Mrs. Barnes (air. Barnes
mother) OF Little Falls. Miss
Jettie Barnes, OF Fairmont, Mrs.
Herbert, Bailey and small child
rem Of Baxter, Mrs. Olivia Kerns,
Mr.. and Mrs. S j. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. E. McElfresh, R. A. Prick
EFT, Ruth Prickett and Laura Sni-
der.
Personals
Relatives Of Mrs. Lee Hoult,
formely Of Hoult, now Of Tun-
melton, have received word that
she is suffering with blood-poison-
ing in her hand.
Mr. and Mrs. 7 T. MeElfresh
were visiting at the home Of their
son Harry McElfresh, at Clarks.
burg over the week end.
Jess Barnes, who works here,
was at his home at Ellington Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas D. Bowman
and sons, John, Waltersand Fred,
were visiting at the home Of MI
and Mrs. Eston Helskell near Mt
Zion Sunday.
Miss orgs Hsnes, a former
teacher In the school here, who Is
teaching at Catawba this year,
was visiting friends here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. wiles and
children, Pauline and Ralph, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hoult and
four children were visiting at the
home Of Joe Google near Rives.
vile Sunday.
Miss Hazel Bowman was visit
ing her brother, Clarence Bowman
over the weekend and attended
the Sunday morning session Of
the ", E. conference.
Mrs. Herbert Bailey and small
son Of Fairnont are guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. okey McEItresl
and three children we're visiting at
the home Of Joe Hawkins In
Faifmont over Sunday.
Mrs. Ehood Barnes of Ellington
was a Sunday guest at the homa
of her son, F. L, Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Yellow has been for generations
the fayorite color OF the hish oni-
cials Of China.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Fifty thousand tons Of soap
are used every year IN the power
laundries In the United states.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

A bathometer registets tht
depth OF water beneath vessels
without sounding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Apple CustardI

Apple CuStQfd
BY Bertha e. shapisish
OF coiumhta University
4 welI.fayoyed apples
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons sugar
Pare. core and cut the applea
IN thin SLICES. In a pan put
butter and heat Il; add apples
and sugar.
Cook 10 minutes, being care
full not TO break apples. Place
apples in a baking dish, add
the following mixture:
2 eggs
2 egg yolka
IA cup sugar
cup milk
1.2 cup cream
10 teaspoon vanilla
Beat eggs and egg yolks
slightly Add sugar. a few
grains Of salt, milk. cream and
vanilla.
Strain over the apples: Bake
in q slow oven Is minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. okey McEltresa
and three children we're visiting at
the home Of Joe Hawkins In
Faifmont over Sunday.
Mrs. Ehood Barnes Of Ellington
was a Sunday guest at the roma
Of her son, F. L. Barnes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

seven.round draw with Jimmy
Ryan.
The following year, 1885, Demp.
sey and Ryan boxed a four-round
bout in New York. There was no
decision. In 1886 THE Nonpareil"
beat Ryon in four rounds in Phila.
delphia-
Dempsey has long since been
gathered to his fathers. Not many
fighters OF his day ana generation
are left in the land Of the living.
but last week in Philadelphia W.
had the pleasure of meetlrZ that
same Jimmy Ryan, who battiei The
Nonpareil" four times.
You would never suspect that
Ryan is a relic Of the daYs Of bare.
knuckle battling. He Is a we'll set
up gent. who steps along with live.
ly tread and whose conyer sation is
rapid and up to the minute. He
must be around sixty, giving him
all the best Of IL.
He was a middleweisht, contem
poraneous with Dominica McCat
frey, George Fulljames, George La
Blanche, Mike Dovovnn, Jack Fo
garty, Bob Turnbull. Jack Burke ard
scores of others whose names mean
little now, but who were imposing
| enough in their time.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Baseball BombsheHS

The Braves fell heir to the only
ajor league victory Of the day, Joe
Oeschger shutting the Cardinals
right out in their invasion Of East
ern soil. Score. 6 to 0. No Amert'
can League games were scheduled,
and rain washed away the. Phils and
Pirates in the only other National
League entries slated to perform.
An error made by John "Stuffy'
McInnes on Saturday was the first
he had made in 167 consecutive
games. He was charged with his
last nlisplay, a dropped thrown ball
on May 80, 1921. IN the meantime
he handled / ,5S1 putouts and "a IS
sists. for a total II 1,625 chances
The error Of Saturday was the result
Of another players failure to cover
third in time to take McInnes' throw
A sincere and persistent ralnstorn
prevented the Giants from raising
'he National League pennant upor
heir return to the Polo Grounds 10,
a series with the Chicago Cubs today
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
HALF-HOL|DAY
FORFIRST GAME
IN CAMBRIDGE
June 9 viii Be Gala Event
When Eastern Shore Baseball
League Holds inaugural.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. June s.-The
Cambridge city council has issued
"a proclamation making half holi.
day Of June 9. the date set for the
opening day OF the Eastern Shore
League. The proclamation requests
that all stores be closed for the
afternoon, during the hours Of to
Is O'Clock.
Doc" Dolan, the sterling first
sacker. last year with the Pocomoke
City club, arrived in town last
night, and will manage the club
until the arrival OF Kibler, the first
OF next week Kibler has been
forced to retire for this season be.
cause Of the loss of his right middle
finger. but he viii hold the reins
over the club until the arrival Of
Herb" Armstrong. the newly
signed manager. who will succeed
him.
Besides Dolan. Flowers. Scott.
Bunting, Scarborough, Bob Brown.
Jensen. Burt and Swingler are here.
and every boat, train or, automo.
bile bus brings more. Local fans
are becoming infested with baseball
fever even to a higher degree than
ever before, and one OF the great.
est seasons in the history Of the
game on the Eastern Shore 10 ex.
pected..
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
FIVE TEAMS ENTERED FOR
NATIONAL RELAY HONORS

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Four
states and the District OF Columbia
have entered teams in the national
one-mile relay championship, one Of
the features OF the American Legion
track and field games. to be held
here June 9 and 10, Manager George
w. Orton announced today. Teams
representing New York, Mass
achusetts, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania and Washington, d. c., and
including some of the hest runners
in the country will compete In this
event. Orton said.
More than $50 athletes Of thi
army, have stated their intention to
take part In the service events on the
first day of the meet.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Wanted New Start.


He wanted to go somewhere and
get a new start. He thought II he
could get out to California that he
might get going again, although he
knew he stood none too we'll out
there.
Joe was obviously in had shape
physically. and Dougherty decided
the best thing to do with him first
was to take him to a doctor.
II you're friend Of this boy. try
to get him TO quit boxing" reported
the doctor TO Dougherty. confiden.
TALLY. If he doesn't quit he will
not last long. One Of his lungs is
badly affected. He is in really, seri-
Gus condition"
Dougherty told Joe what the
doctor said. He loaned Cans $40,
all the money he could spare, and
that was the last he saw Of Joe un.
til several years later. when he met
him in Baltimore. and Joe paid back
the loan.
And the point is this:
Cans. then about thirty-one years
old and already stricken by the
white plague, went out to Califor MA
and stopped Mike Twin Sullivan,
the welterweisht, once in fifteen
rounds at San Francisco and again
at Los Angeles in ten rounds.
He returned East, fought Willie
Lewis, Harry Lewis and Jack Black
burn; went to Seattle and met Dave
Holly in a twenty-rounder, then
fought Battling Nelson the memor.
able forty-two round CONTEXT at Gold
field.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Giants Ask Waivers
On Pitcher
Pat Shea

NEW YORK, June 6.-Waiv-
ers have been asked by the New
York Giants on Pitcher Pat
Shea, the young right-handcr
who was knocked out Of the
box by the Braves in Boston
Friday.
The youth, who halls from
New England, has been with
the Giants for a couple Of sea-
sons. He was acquired from
Toronto. where he made a big
reputation under Hugh Duffy,
Red Sox manager. His trial
with the Giants was his second
in the big show.