davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS.

The condition of the human body IS
reflected by the condition OF the kidneys
and blood If the kidneys are not func-
t!oninS properly. waste products and
pOiSCnS cannot he eliminated. Rheumatic
pains. swollen. aching and stiff joints
aud muscles dizziness and blurred Wis
ion are symptoms OF kidney trouble. Mrs.
4. Lechncr, 1929 Main Ave. clifton. y.
J.. writes: Foley Kidney Pills hay"
helped me and gladly give You permits
sion TO use this testimonial FOR they
will surely help" Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

sleep. There IL help for eEeiy woman
I'm this condition. AZ evidenced ny the
many voluntary letters "f recommends
:tor which We are continually pubtlsh-
rnr, IN mis- paper for Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t will pay
any woman who suffer; from such all
uants TO give II q triai-adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

Road Opened
The state highway between Mounds
vile and Benwood C~n~''aC Inns run
has It last been officially opened 10 n"
trafHc-cning public. The arch tina.
spans Jims run has been covered with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

''no YOU have to see doctor TO get
liquor in this town.?
No: We usually see the doctor ai'"r-
ward. Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
PESkY
BED-BUGS

(Pesky Devils Ouietus) P. D. Q. Is
the new chemical thatputs the ever
lasting to the Pesky bedbugs, reaches.
fleas, ants and cooties-impossible
for the pesky devils to exist where
p. D. 0. is used.
Recommendations Of Hotels. Hospitals. Rail-
road Companies and other public insttutionsare
a guarantee to the public that the safest, quick
est and most economical way Of Kidding the peeky
insects is by the use of P. d. O.. as this chemical
kills the eggs as well as tho live ones, and VIII
not iniure the clothing.
A 35c package makes fun quart. enough 70
kill million bedbugs, reaches. fleas or Coolies
and also contains patent spout to get the eggs
nests in the hardto-get-at-place and saves Juice
double strength, liquid form.
Sold by &. II. Griest s. Co
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
RACE TRACK BETTOR
is FREED BY COURT
Appellate Division Of Supreme
Court in Brooklyn Discharges
John Hickey.

METROPOLITAN racing followers win bs
much interested IN the decision made
yesterday by the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court In Brooklyn revers-
Ing the action OF the Court of Special
Sessions. which convicted and sem
fenced to prison for thirty days man
accused Of accepting bets on the races
The Appellate Division ruled that the
conviction OF one John Hickey, charged
with making book at Aaueduct race
track, had been based upon evidence
Insufficient as matter of law" All
the Judges concurred.
Hickeyt and Adolph Lack. contpan-
lon, were arrested on the lawn at the
track on September 20 Of last year. Pa
trolman Raymond Asaph, who made the
arrest, testified that he had heard prices
quoted on horses, such as ''Musty in the
first race, s to l." and Vista in the
fourth race, TO l." He said that he saw
records Of bets made on Musty and saw
$40 change hands,
On the testimony Of Asaph, Hickey
was convicted, although he denied that
ne was boohmaker. Lack was allowed
to go free when he asserted that he had
peeh dctiuS loT fieHd III making DetS,
and that he was not bookrnaker. He
was by trade bartender, he said.
Hickey was sentenced to thirty days on
Welfare Island, but his counsel ap-
pealed the action of the Court OF Special
Sessions, which was made UP of Justices
Herbert, Freschi and Edwards.
diekcy was sentenced on March IL,
1929, and the appeal had been pending
since then. The decision handed down
yesterday read;
Judgment of the conviction by the
Court OF Special Sessions reversed upon
the law and the defendant discharged.
The Court is Of the opinion that
the information is defective, failing to
specify the particular act constituting
the offense charged "and that the evil
dsnce on which the defendant was CO.
yicted was insufficient as matter of
law. All Judges eoneurripg"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Demand for Championship
Polo Tickets a Surprise

Keen interest, not only OF polo enthus-
lasts but Of the general public. is evi-
denced In the application for tickets for
the open championship and Herbert Me-
mortal polo matches to be hsid at the
Rumson Country Club from August rs To
September 3.
Polo authorities agree that the two
weeks play at Rumson will bring to-
gether the greatest aggregation Of polo
players and ponies ever assembled on
one field and for longer period OF time
than has ever been tho case before, Eng
lish, Irish and Argentine teams will
make their first appearance In this
country at Rumson and will there de-
eide the championship.
Plans for the comfort and well being
of spectators are progressing rapidly.
The Rumson Club offers unique facili-
ties for continuous polo, due to the fact
that 1t has two excellent polo fields, one
OF which will always be IN condition for
play. Duplicate grand stands are now
under construction on both fields and
tickets will be interchangeable. The
seating capacity of stands will be about
| 1900 each, and there will be ample spac<
| for those who wish TO motor to the
| field. Stabling accommodations are
being provided for 200 ponies.
Invitations have been issued to th,
President to the Ambassadors of thu
countries represented. ms well as TO rep
resentatives of the United states Arm,
and NNyy. Arrangements have beei
made TO take the crowds 10 Red Banl
and seabriAht on special trains, from
which points buses will take them to th'
field.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
FISHING BOAT RACES
SET FOR OCTOBER
Winner This Year Will Re-
ceive $4,000, Loser So, 900
of Prize Money.

PoRrLANp. Me-. July 20. ~ Several
changes In the rules for the interpa-
tional Ashing schooner races to be held
next fall off Gloucester were made at q
meeting concluded here early to-day be-
tween the Canadian trustees Of the rae
ing trophy and the American race COM
mittee.
The races, II was decided. win be held
between October Is and 35. and seven
hours instead Of nine will constitute the
time limit for a race. The winner this
year will receive $4,000 and the loser
$4,000 OF the prize money, instead ei
the $4,000 and $1,000 division Of for
mer years.
w. J. Reue of Halifax and T. r. Me-
Manus Of Boston were appointed a. CON-
mittee to draft a displacement rule tc
prevent the building Of extreme types
of vessels for competition I'm the races.
| The Halifax delegates told the Amer,
lean committee that the question of ac'
ceptlng the Boston schooner Mayflowei
as a challenger for the cup. IN the event
she won the elimination trials. had not
come before the Canadian committee Of
ficially, but that they would take under
advisement any contentious OF the
Americans for admission Of the schooner
Mayhower was barred last year on the
ground that she was more yacht thar
fisherman,
The committees ruled that the de,
! tachment of the propeller and sealins
OF the engine would make auxiliar,
schooners eligible to compete for tht
prize. 1t was decided to limit the ersw
Of each schooner to thirty men. ex
elusive OF the observer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Exterminator to Garry
Top Weight at Saratoga
Walter 8. Vnahurah

Walter 8. vosburgh. the official handi-
eappsF Of the Jockey, Club. in his weights
for the saratogs Handicap, just made
public, consider gxterminater seven
pound better horse than Grey Lag, ieav-
ing the allowance for Feidings out of
the question.
The last time this pair met was In the
Brooklyn Handicap, wfe. at difference
of nine pounds in actual weight Exter-
minator was the victor by short head.
Since then Grey Lag has net been beaten
and the impending struggle at Saratoga
on Tuesday, August 1. the opening day
of the meeting at that Lnint will be Of
such Importance that lovers of racing
cannot fail to witness the struggle.
Sir Barton and RoaLie.' each have the
credit of winning the Saratoga Handicap
with 129 pounds N the saddle. If Ex-
terminator can carry 1877 pounds to VIC
tory his performance will rank with the
greatest achievements of the turf in this
country, Should Grey Lag win with
130 pounds he will also kave eelipsed the
showing of Sir Barton and Roamer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
JERSEY POLO TEAM
BOWS TO ORANGE co.
Score Is IA Goals to 5 in Match
Played at Meadow
Brook.
BY CAPT. III. H. HOLMES.

In the semi-final for the Meadow
Brook cups yesterday the whippany
River Freebooters were defeated by the
Orange county team on the Meadow
Brook Club grounds by IA goals to 5.
Much to the surprise of students OF
the game the New Jersey representa-
tives at no period of the match, with the
exception of the second chukka. looked
like winning. The handicap of two
goals allowed Averill Harriman's team
was quite unnecessary.
Fred Post for the successful side made
no less than seven tallies. Usually the
number of goals scored by an individual
Is no criterion of his play, as MANY
times his opportunities arc made for
him by other players. However Post
was on the top of his game and proved
a most useful hitter for the winners.
This player scored the only goal in the
first period and during most OF the time
IN this session the Orange team was on
the offensive. 1t was another story in
the next ohukka. when Whippany River
Kept their opponents busy defending
their territory. Blackwell, and Elkins
making three goals without a return
from the Orangemen.
With the winners in their opponents'
territory most Of the third period three
more goals were added to the Orange
County score, Hartman, Post and Bacon
scoring The latter's effort was the re.
suit Of fine run from midfieId which
ended successfully despite much inter-
ference.
Belmont made the best run of the day.
carrying the ball from one end of the
field to the other and scoring at top
speed.
Score. half tlme-orange. 5; Whip
pany, 4.
In the latter half of the game East
and Richards were very prominent for
the losing side, but the defense was not
strong enough to keep the Hartman
team from qualifying for the final Of
the Meadow Brook cups by IA goals to S.
The lineup,
ORANGE co. wH!ErAsg RIVER
". A. Hartman, mo -. FELTON, Eikins
Ersa q pHst Sacen 81 i Harry p,yss Eat a
aesraa Pp for draass n sassSs essSy
Hartman l.. Post z, Bacon 2, Belmont 2;
Whppsny y Ss@essp seore% eia by Esns ESs
East Y Blackwell 2; total, goals. Referee
W. r. Grace
Louis Lacey, skipper of the Argen-
tine polo team playing at Rumson.
philadelphia and Meadow Brook the
latter part of the season. cabled yester-
day that his team, John Miles. David
Miles. John Nelson and himself, with
Louis Nelson as substitute, is sailing
for New York ON the s. S. vauhan Au-
gust . and that their ponies are leaving
London on the, S. s. Missouri about
July 29.
The Argentine players will be the
guests Of the Rumson Country Club
during the matches there.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Court Refuses Warrants for
Leonard, Tender, Rickard
N. J. Ministerial Rsformers
Get Another Setback.

u.
Ewayze, sitting in Jersey City yesterday
afternoon, declined to issue warrants for
Benny Leonard, Lew Tender and George
l.. (Tex) Richard, leading figures In the
boxing bout which Is scheduled to take
place on Boyle's Thirty Acres on next
Thursday evening. The application was
made by Attorney Herbert 9. ellison.
who represented the Society of New
Jersey for the Prevention of Crime and
the Promotion of Morals Mr., ellison
said
Il have come here with information
that the soealled lightweight champion
OF the world and challenger are to
tight In Jersey City next Thursday night
tickets and advertisement establish this
fact. The show Is to be promoted by
George l.. Riekard. who was convicted In
the Federal court. This fight is In
direct violation Of the laws of New Jer-
sey, which forbid decisions. The only
way a championship may be won Is by
q knockout"
Mr.. ellison then started to give an
alleged history of the life of Tex
Rickard.
You, had better confine yourself to
the complaint" commented the Justice.
II want to show the character of the
promoter" insisted the attorney. How
ever. have here In my pocket an affi-
davit of man who visited Leonard in
his training camp. This man talked to
Leonard's trainer, who said the odds
were 3 to ! that Leonard would knock
out Tender. Therefore there is no
sense III calling bout in which there
Is to be knockout a boxing exhibition.
II ask that these three men be placed
under bail to keep the peace"
The Justice then. in denying the ap-
plication, said:
1T would be foolish for me to pretend
that the proba bilities< are not in favor
of your proposition that these men in
tend to violate the law. don't doubt
that this is their intention and that
their preparations have that end In view.
"But ! part company with you until
some actual crime has been committed.
An injunction cannot properly issue In
this case. These men may prepare up
to the last minute. They may actually
be In the ring and then might change
their minds. There is no certainty that
crime will be committed until it is ac-
tualiy committed. thought at one time
these men might be held fer conspiracy
but the difficulty with that is that, until
they violate the law cannot say
whether the conspiracy would turn out
to be legal or illegal. 1t doesn't make
any difference how bad man may be.
Until he actually commits crime ne
cannot be arrested and held In bail. The
Grand Jury and the, Judge of this court
differed year ago on a similar ease. I
shall have TO deny your application for
warrants"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Westhampton Yachts
Favored by Fresh Winds

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
WEsTHAMPToN, l.. l.. July 22.-Fa-
thians of the Westhampton Country Club
staged another interesting series of
races here to-day. The wind was fresh
from the southwest, enabling the craft
to make good time around the course.
The S. S. class event was won by
Frederick d. Burrell's boat. with the
craft owned by John Kidde second and
that of John Plug third. In the Indian
class Montauk, owned by William c..
Atwater, Jr.. repeated its achievement
OF last week. The summary:
INDIAN CLASS START 4:O5 - CLUB
COTJRSE
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
KNocxABoUT RAcE-sTARr. ABS.
BIRD CLASS RACE-sTART, 4 :3s
Petit Hits 142 Targets
Without Miss at Mineola

Jimmy Petit, who has been ,compet-
ing for less than year. gave a re-
markable exhibition OF shooting on the
Mineola traps of the Nassau Trapshoot-
ing Club yesterday. Petit carried off
the high scratch prize with a straight
run of 100 targets. Continuing. he ran
his string UP to 142 targets. thereby
gaining a leg on the long run trophy.
DIR. l.. R. Fechtig captured the high
handicap award, and III. III. Shannon
and w. Simonson won the other prices
In the division.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Stirring Finishes in THO
Stakes at Empire City

dozen yearlings Jim Fitzsimmons bought
from A. B. Hancock last year. He has
q right to run, as both his sire, Celt
and his dam. Bobolink, were runners.
Boboink ia by the great English slayer,
Willonyx, with a distinguished family
back of that If not raced too much he
is likely to turn out to be one of the
good three-year-elds Of 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Brown Wins at Lancaster.

LANcAsrER, Pa. July 22.--Donald
Brown Of the Lancaster Country Club
won the Central Pennsylvania golf
championship here to-day when he de-
feated Thomas Devine, Jr.. OF the Har-
rlsburg Country Club 2 and /. Both
men finished the eightoon holes In rs
and played excellent golf when fight
Ing against odds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Bloomfield Tennis Players
Lose to Newark Wanderers

The Bloomfield Tennis. Club players
were defeated by the wanS.Nrers of New
ark on the Bloomfield. MY, courts this
afternoon, 4 matches to 1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
USINESS TO BECOME MAJOR LEAGI
Carpenter Signs to
Box Battling Sikh

NARIS. July 20 (Associated Press).
Announcement was made to-
day that Georges Carpenter.
. European champion heavyweight
bexar. viii meet Battling Sikh, the
Senegaiese heavyweight. early in Sep
tember. The bout will inaugurate
the new Buffalo Stadium, near Paris.
which has a seating capacity of 65.-
600 spectators.
There will be purse of 100000
francs, 100000 of which will go to
the winner. The light heavyweight
championship of the world, which
Carpenter won last year from Bat
Ting Leyinsky. also will be involved
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Aphrodite Leads Knockabouks

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
RuMsoN, N. j., July 22.--In a light
breeze Cheston Simmons's Aphrodite,
which has won every knoekabout race
this season over the Rumson Country
Clubs yacht racing course on the South
Shrewsbury River. again finished a win
ner to-day. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

that year, but his batting style was
faulty. McGraw worked hard with him
and in 1920 frankie hit .2S0 with the
promise of still greater things to come.
Last~season he rose to an average of
.S4l--he had arrived Whether at second
or at third he was a streak-and he
still is streaking along, playing great
game day in and day out-one of the
established stars of baseball in his
fourth season as major Lacquer.
When Frisch first came to the Giants
he was cross handed hitter-and that
of course, had to be drilled out of him.
He is a turn about hitter, batting left
handed against right handlers and right
handed against southpaws. He is a
left handler by nature.
You cannot get Frisch to half admit
that he can do anything better than
anybody else In baseball-you cannot
get him to become serious about any
thing-and you cannot drive that smile
from his face. He Is a great player to
have on a club-great aside from his
ability on the field. He lis clean, a
credit to the game and to himself
A Literary Ball Player.
Well never forget an incident that
happened down in San Antonio last
March, Frank was sitting in the patio
of the Menger taking a sunbath and
reading the Literary Digest, An old
gentleman stepped up to him and asked,
| do you know this man Frisch? I
want to shake hands with him. My
son, who is pitcher up In the Univer-
sity of Virginia, talks lot about him
and I want to see II he is all he says
! he is"
Frank blushed, squlrmed and had 70
admit that he was the culprit. whit
| you Frisch-sitting here all by Your
lonesome reading the Literary Digest
Heavens-you a professional ball
playerr And the old gentleman stood
there stupefied. his mouth wide open
| and his eyes popping out of his head.
Once we tried to tell Frank by innu-
endo that man by the name of Frisch
was the fastest man in the league 60
ing down to first base. Nothing do
ing-the man you want Is Hornsby
There's streak chuckled Frisch. He
would not admit that he could go dowr
faster than Casey Stengel.
Frisch spends his winters In that liner
business--and take II from Our Hero
himsef-"Say, here's one ball player
who isn't going TO walt until the minors
ask for him. It's me for the liner
business as soon as / find myself slip
ping
Frank Is engaged TO a fair miss ir
The Bronx-he is to be married "aftel
the world series in the fall
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Greenwich Polo Four Is
Victor Over Essex Troop
SpeciaI Dispatch to THE NEw YeR

Special Dispatch to THE New York HrsALp.
GREENWICH, Conn, July 22-The
Greenwich Fairfield Polo Club recently
organized for the purpose of promoting
polo In this part Of the country won a
decisive victory over Essex Troop
United States cavalry. whoe head
quarters are in Newark. in their first
game of the season on the polo field OF
the estate of Edward Y. Clauson, Ridge
street, Port Chester, this afternoon by
a. score of III to 2. The game had been
wet grounds, caused by frequent rain
falls. Since that date the Essex Troops
ponies have been housed at the Fairfield
Polo Club stables.
Neal of Essex Troop played a fast
game. but the star player of the after
noon was Mr.. Clauson of the Green
wieh Club. whose accurate shooting and
long drives for goals added mauy points
to his clubs score. Snow of local team
also played a>good game.
A large society audience witnessed
the game from automobiles parked about
the field. Among the prominent people
present were Major and Mrs. Charles
Arthur Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Coulter ID.
Huylock, Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott p. Brush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carleton, W. H. Mad
olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard V. Pell
| and Mrs. Alden Twachtman. Mrs.
Coulter d. Huylock. assisted by Mrs.
Alden Twachtman and Mrs. Richard ".
Pell, served sandwiches cake and punch
on the grounds. The summary:
| Green wich- -FafrfieId
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

nupstitut1s-tFreehWlch, q, II. -Cronkhitei
7. Ballantine.
Goals-clsuson 5. Snow O. cronkhite /.
Hyxton J, Twachtman 2, Neal 2.
Keferee-Col. u. ID. Young OF the West
chsster butmore Club. Port Chester.
Timekeeper-Coulter d. Huyler.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Bryn Mawr Wins Ssmi-Final
for Rumson Club Polo Gun

In the semi-final polo game for the
Rumson Country Club cup, Offered by
5ertram III. Borden and Howard S.
Borden, the fast Bryn Mawr polo four
easily defeated the Icatontown team at
the Rumson Country Club to-day. II
goals to 3. Although the soft turf made
fast going dangerous. the Bryn Mawr
team showed lots of speed and exceled
in team work. -. NJ. Cottins was the
high scorer with 8 goals. Fred Rowe's
feeding Of the ball to George III. Earle,
No. l. and Collins. No. 2, featuring the
spirited match. Eatontown. which was
conceded a handicap of goal, was held
scoreless In six of the eight chukkers.
while Bryn Mawr Tailed goals in every
period but the first and last. Lineup
md fha SUMMARY.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
nRYM MAWR III
EAToNToWN (s).

Goais.-Bryn Mawr. Collins o, Earl 8, Rove
2: total, H. Eatontown, Lehman I, Kinney
4: allowed by handicap, !; total ., Referee
w. Strother Jones. Jr. Timer-B. w. Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Empire City Entries.

Second Raee--The Moderate Purse; three.
ear-olds and upward. selling; mile and
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
The New York Herald Racing Chart
sMPIRE CITY RAcETRAcK. July aa-clear, track fast.

The
and
OF 2sl winner By Owner B.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Goes In mt Second.

on the second day McGraw surprised
everybody by sending Frlsch. the un-
~~s~d collegian, to second. This was
strange move In 40 important series
But FrIsch made good sensationally
He handled thirteen chances that day
cIeanIy. flashily. He moved over into
Chase's territory to take balls which
Hal thought were his.
Frank drove out a hit In each game,
stole three bases In the second contest
and was n shining star In louble
triumph for the New Yorks. Frank
was on on his brilliant careert
Trisch hit for only .226 In "a sames
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

plenty
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
6OQ FIFTH RAcE-Ths ceneses Purse.


simple
600 HAcE-Th Msidn
The New York herald., 1922-07-23


with shwhe r
end Aladdin badly
w" and uwarSp MNs sRa sixteenth n. by
The New York herald., 1922-07-23


and he sulke Lei termano
Scra Grey La
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Third Race--The White Plains High Weisht
HandIcap; three-year- and upward I;
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
COOK INLET SECTION
 SLOWLY BUILDING UP

That the action of the Department of the Interior in throwing open to homestead entry the thousands of acres of agricultural land lying along Cook Inlet was a move for the better ment of the country is evidenced by the recent reports concerning that section.
 T. M. Hunt, of the forestry service recently arrived in Seward, made a flying trip of inspection to that section prior to coming here. His observa- tions showed that those who had taken homesteads have made greater advances in establishing themselves since the ruling was made than at any time revious Tn addition to those al ready located a number of new home steaders have arrived in the locality and to all appearances a prosperous community will soon be in evidence where at one time agricultural pur- suits were prohibited on account of coal bearing stratum existing.-Sew- ard Gateway.