davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
WILDWOOD BUILDS LINKS
Eighteen Holes Will BE Ready for
Play July

Wildwood. y. j.. April Is. - The
Wildwood golf course has been com
pIetrd and will be open for players on
July !. 1922 Thi- course il n full
eiehD cen -hnI" "orIrSc ON the MarKiSSic
farm. two and one huf mites helnw
Cap" May I"Hrt House, "n the main
shore road and only II fifteen. minute
run from Wildwood.
This course IS $3.50 yards long and
was constructed by golf experts under
lhe direction Of the Carter Tested Seeds
Company. Frank James, the we'll
known golf engineer. has been in charge
o. ihe construction work.
The directors nf the club have M
thOris"d the erection of II pcrmauon,
clubhouse, one wing oi whi"n Will be
huilt for this season with locker rooms.
shower baths. porches and temporary
lounging rooms. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
HOW Does 1t Strike YOU?
By
THE OBSERUER
Fighting Ball clubs Needed
4 .NeU Champion

MRS Mol.> BJuRSrEDT MALLORY e>umrl" of
WI sport. example for we'll as women ,,
that her astonishing tn" greatest single factor
has raised her the of the fair net players
There only virtually
ror Shots nearly ali agree that rnsen
s asss ' in I f f M M M. "Ts "'' " vii" ' "
Mn lensls1 Mrs MALLORY They me, later over h, here Mile
s" 'rpa lightly "w" the site % , to " ..s" "I & "s m , ," % sr s
beaten Mrs. Mallory OF she would win again this time She was n
Hard: and with de'srmm"n
Now the American is going a. again going only she admits
think she's afraid N play Suzanne Iengln
THE Chicago
s" Of their own " !d tournament, @ and @ look after their interests
THE Athletics los, yesterday
They the last week and their record from h"
!;nt their they look
l'Hdelrhia is the best baseball in the United States
much Whether M %'~ WON or ' b"' ~ant.n 'a see the h
Tns score score was T. to j." favor Of Boston.
We discuss the What to and
ball Philadelphia Philadelphia will
We do let
h" leaders don't " trying
busy: play ball
we like best about .n>o"
he'd rush his save the my dead
r~"e',I refused Freddie Gun hereby
PAR NNE Pleas" this i" Thanking
Thxh, M: be .""'"s. .au%e tourney
1928 Finally be tournament % Th" ,", n"" w is" an nd
trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
GIANTS GET ROBERTSON
outfieIder Signed by McGraw When
Released by Pirates

New York. April u ~-Daye Robert .
son is back with the Giants. The out
fielder refused 10 sign a $1,000 contract
which was sent 10 him by The Pirates
this spring and received his uncondi
tonal release from Barney Dreyfuss
lie will report 10 McGraw At Ebber,
Field today,
Robertson was member Of Ne,
Graw's team for several years. bat IL
1919 he was traded TO the Chicago Cub,
for Shuf1in' Phil douglas From the
Cubs he went to the Pirates. He playcc
right field for Pittsburgh last sea sor
when right handed pitchers were facin:
the Pirates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Paddock Runs 100 in 9 Seconds

Los Angeles. April 3!.--Accordn ng TO-
"a ble dspRtCh rcCaiYed hare from Honolulu,
where Charlie Paddock, the famous sprint
champion, and record holder IL connecting, the
Human Man o. WAR covered the 100 yards
IN nine seconds Aat in meet on the Island.
The worlds record for the distance. held
Jointly by u. j. Kelly, II y. Drew and Pad
dock, is 3-j seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21


About dozen kids left the stand rushed field and
staged fight for the ball. Joe Harris stood there with
his hands his hips powerless to do anything and
Owens ruled the hit bagger. Furman who was on
base. could have scored easily. but held third
Had this baen the winning there would have been
terrible howl about it, It's all right go after foul
balls and take them ii get away with il hut
the spectators should he reasonabla enough pick
any balls until they have stopped rolling.
A few smart kids likely make tough for
tn" other pavilion patrons. If they persist in rushing
the field will have be erected nor only
there. but also in the beachers. The no, like
this but John Shibe will forced To , il unsss
there is order the stands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

finger
aingled
IN Walters
Romme
Peplaced him.
blzd of bingles Pnug beat
Walters
Sullivan Walters
the
and Owens declared him Johnston.
TfLh WALkER mUted torCed
AHotth in
the end
Z, md his pal.s shored ot trOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

departure brought OF from the Boston dugou
Y ~ After in the first. Elmer Smith crashed
the and it the right field fence o
line. 1t of the har lest ht balls here
in the second inning Burns hit the first ball into the
beachers for another homer and another tally hung
the scoreboard.
Romme did dive IN the third and looked
II A. IL alarm would have be turned put out
the Boz. Macks premier hurler started throw balls
against the Boston bats and they back faster
that. John Collins easy but Elmer Smith crossed
the dope by dropping looping fly in left field for double
Pratt singled and Smith scored Harris
Then up stepped Joe Dugan. He rocked and
Aocked vocay by the mob. but he hustered He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
J oung Looks Good Despite 7,co Errors

osni1ed mudders ever win over ii. bu,
they run in fast track time. LADY
Boss ran the fastest four furIongs Of
the meeting. ~ 80 seconds, over
track that had suffered from three
hours Of mud.rate rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
CHANGE in Cornell Boating

Ithaca. y. v, April 2l.--A change IN the
boat M order OF tNc junior varsity eight. or
Whrcler's crew, has becr made by Coach
John Hoyle. TIE front Of tho shell haE been
rather low In the water and 10 remdy that
condition pardswyek. No. .. and Hough.
No. 2. exchanged places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
TWILIGHT BASEBALL SCORES

Heard about the new ass0ciatIon" Mo-.
~ian lGj teams have ali"Tdv been orgsri2.d
AmFteu" and lndsnrni"u. Baseball in phlls
deluhia IL forSirg ahead. You can keep we A
Informed on the Twilight Baseball Games by
reading the Sports Pages in the morning
PuprIc LEpGaR every day. Make Ii Z
Habit. ."--Adp. n.f M - .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
ED SOX SOCK AS;
4ITFOUR HOMERSAND
RUIN THREE PITCHERS
<Ssad OF Binglcs Ends Rommel in Third. ant
q Successors Also Are Manhandled-Joe Dugdn
@3 Is Jeered Then Cheered
ny ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public LedGer


a The
welded
yA6Wa bail
huke
in probably could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Home Runs Y ere Erenly Distributed

ND ROMEL started for the Athletics and
~ which
best thing
did lie had everything should the Red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

The led Sox path around the bases and spik"d
the home plate often that shrekng for hrlp at
the end.
II was u raw. chilly day. but the game was wors"
than that from the viewpoint of the sivering spectators"
They--mea ming about 10. 900 of themhad TO sit "ut
there aud three persons who had been considered
spurious by Connie Mack turn their former team
mates and make them look liz" foul tip after Nv"
strikes had been "alled--neaning nothing.
Joseph Dugan. known here as Jumping Joseph be
Of the record jump from ST Looie to New Haven
last year. the first attract attention The lanky
was received with all the Kindness and generosity
handed yegeman caught in the act. bu, he came right
back and made him like II. He socked home run int"
l.f. L. .l,,rn IL IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Spectators Fight for Ball and Preuent Score

THERE episode which
seriously for the home club happened
Pep Young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

THE MaiL
poIce
@eE loung Looks Good Despite 7co Errors
DEF YOUNG looked his A..
strengthened nfed all of
The pitching
The Red So clouting the ball
MOTHER "tH be u,rthL
o
8NSFsS copyTght b. p rb,, Lcdo.c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
To the Observer !:

in the two Jake Schaefer will shortly
another challenger November in
March Finally will stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

~ IIavre de Grace track i, one OF
Spst deceptive in the country.
"a - wet few other than rec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

Harry stevens h.s come mp ont Of t.d.r
Africa as on" Of III" latest pros in tn,
southern district IN this country. Steven,
$ the guy who wanted 10 joiE NJ win tn.
British cavalry when the war broke ont. :,
he swiped mule on his golf course. rode &C.
the recruiting station. and when h, refuse,
to get off his mule they had to put Mn NJ
The Cavalry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

New York July 23.-Prospects OF an
all 81. Louis worlds series or repeti-
ton OF the all New York classic OF last
wear loom prominently as the neck and
neck struggles between the Mound city
ard Gotham teams in both major lea
CUES continue.
The Giants lost ~ lead 10 the Gard
mails Saturday for the first time since
the carly days Of the season but went
hack into first place again today by
DEFEATING Cincinnati while St. Louis
lost its FIRST OF Ave games TO Boston
\ margin OF only three percentage
points separates the rivals.
The Browns lost ground today by
losing 70 Detroit while New York de-
fcated Boston and az a result hold an
advantage Of only a game and half
In back OF the clubs are Chicago, De-
trot and Cleveland. punched within two
and half games Of each other. and
within striking distance OF the top, all
figure as contenders.
The Giants. handicapped by the
absence Of Heinie Groh, due 10 injuries
and erratic pitching. dropped two out
NJ Ave games to Cincinnati, after their
setback in ST. Louis.
Good pitching enabled Pittsburgh to
take four straight from Philadelphia
and show its first Improvement In sew
sral weeks while Cincinnati and Chicago
aided by consistent hitting and some
steady twlrlinE, won the majority OF
their games against eastern rivals.
Recovering their batting from N Phil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
ROUSH To PLAY
WITH THE REDS
aErNsrkTEp ourTIELDER COMES
TO AGREEMENT WITH PAT
MORAN.
will Como East with Cincinnati Team
Tonight Terms Not
Announced.

Cincinnati, July 23.-Ed Roush. rein
stated outfeldcr Of tho Cincinnati Reds.
came TO an agreement 10 play with Pat
Morans Reds tho rest Of the season,
during this afternoons game The
on which the contract were made were
not announced. Roush will go east with
the Rods Monday night. 1t was said.
His appearance during this afternoons
game in tho coaching box along first
basellnc. tho first intimation that ho
had signed. caused sensation and 4
!cng demonstration was staged.
Roush's agreement with the club own
ers covers only tho balance Of the pres
cnt season. His contract which will he
signed tomorrow. will extend only until
October l. 1922, leaving him free TO
open negotiations with the club for next
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
WON IN eleventh
Lorains Forced Into Extra Innings 1o
Defeat Belmont, 3-2

The fast Lorain Coal and Dock base
ball team Of Bridgeport yesterday
journeyed to Belmont where It defeated
the strong team Of that place by the
core Of 80 in one Of the best games
ever seen OF the Belmont field. The
game went eleven inningsbe fore the Lo-
rains were, Able to pusa across the win.
ming run.
Tho features Of the game were the
fine fielding Of the Loraines and the
pitching of both tho Loraines and the
eight hits but the support attribute to
his defeat. The Belmont team had four
errors In back Of their pitcher. Sans
and Ballog weSe on tho mound for the
Lorains while Sells and McGorgh
formed the battery for the Belmont nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

them east 70 win laurels. Nothing
tickled the old fellow more than when
a new protege Of his defeated an old
one.
In Roland Roberts. Marvin has
turned out a product who has all the
earmarks Of Bill Johnston's successor,
Last year this boy defeated BIZ In the
finals for the Central California cham
pionship. and he then won the mems
singles in that state. Every year finds
his game improved, and he is not yet
IS years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
STEMS SWAMPED

The Victors Of Benwood swamped the
Stein a. C. Of South Wheeling on tho
Forty-seventh street grounds yesterday
afternoon, the final score being 2l-3.
Tho game did not go the whole route AS
II became so one-sided In the seventh
that both sides thought 1t was best to
call II off.
Rushman pitched alright ball for
six innings. the Stems getting one run
on an error. Fluffy allowed the Stems
three hits and two runs In the final
inning. Next Sunday the Eictors Jour
ney 10 Elm Grove, meeting the fas;
Elm Grove A. c. on the Eln Grove
grounds. Rushman will probably DO the
heaving for the Victors with Butler re-
ceiving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
.bAUERS NEARLY
Lost ANOTHER
HOMESTEAD IA MM d ED TWO
RuNS IN TTAL NNLNG BUT
LACKED NECESSARY PUNOH
Locals Displayed Rare Brand Of HAse
Ball Througnoue Hard 6ame-
Tinl Score 6 to 4

Tho fast going Bauers yesterday az
ternoon on their home field defeated
the strong Homestead Greys Of Pitts
bursh, who hold two wins over tho
locals by tho score of TO 4. before
ono of tho largest crowds that have
ever visited Fulton Park.
McKinstry pitching for the locals al
though nIcked for 10 hits kept tho
bingles scattered and famed seven or
his opponents. He held the strong
Crews to two runs until the ninth Inn
Ing when he eased up and tho CLUB
managed to push two runs across be-
fore the side could be retired inc
locals started the scoring IN the first
pushing three runs across and came
hack in the third with three more and
enough TO win tho game. The features
Of the game were the fielding or inc
Bauers ms whole and the home run
hv williams Of the visitors.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
II STR|KE00UTS
Dutch" strsub Of Him Grove Hins 1ad
Good nay Against sohad
Nina

The fast Elm Grove A. c. nine &C.
feated the schads yesterday afternoon
on the Elm Grove grounds by the score
OF 4-3 in a we'll played game which was
attended by a large crowd. A feature
OF the game was the pitching OF strauo
Of the Elm Grove nine. who whif1ed II
Of the Schads. The Grove boys scored
their four runs IN the second inning
while the schads did their bit In the
third. busch starred for the schads.
The score by innings: X. n. H.
Schads 80 0 3 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Elm Grove.0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
BREAK ARM WHILE
THROWING 4 BALL

After pitching wonderful baseball i
for eight and tw"-th:rd innings. Hop
Miller OF the Perry \. &. baseball team.
In a game yesterday between his team
and the Cardinals Of the South Side
suffered Il broken arm while in the act
If delivering the ball 10 the plate in
the last Of the ninth inning.
The accident is Il very unusual one
as the pitcher after throwing the ball to
his catcher swoonCd with the intense
pain and had 10 be carried from thu
field. An examination showed the arm
Ia be broken. hut all who witnessed the
game declare they could see no way in
which the lad could have received his
injury. The Perry nine won the game
hy the tune Of 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
CA5EYS BLANK
P|TTSBURCHERS
Shaw ana cramer Hold Athletics TO
Four Scattered Hits
ViEtors Had Chance to Score Several
Times But Failed-Score SO

The strong Casey baseball team OF
this city yesterday afternoon BANKED
the fast Pittsburgh Athletics by the
score Of so on their grounds at River
view. Bellalre. \ monster crowd at
tended the contest which turned out to
be one ~ the finest exhibitions o: base
ball ever seen on a local park.
The Pittsburgh team came here h!ghIy
touted and lived UP TO all expectations
although ,hc locals handed them neat
drubN.ag IN the niue innings. Although
tho Pittsburgh team played good bal.
the whole wa. they threw their chance
20 cop the game by loose fielding IN
the critical moments OF The game.
The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
GAME FORFEITED
vances Pail TO Show Up For Gam
With Clnss-A League
Leaders.

The Vance-D. ". game In the Class-A
league. Wheeling Amateur Baseball as
ISOLATION. which was scheduled for yes
terday afternoon on the Tunnel Green
grounds was forfeited to- the East End
club by Umpire Lynch after the vance
club had failed to show up. II Ia un-
derstood the South Side nine were I'M
able 10 raise enough players 10 hll the
Came and SO. without canceD'7g went
in n body and witnessed the Perry
Cordirnl Claah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
CAMBRIAS WON

The fast Cambria Galleries yesterday
afternoon defeated the Burlington A. I.
team BY the score Of 81 In we'll play
ed game on the Shadyslde lot. The
feature OF the game was the base
running OF Mack and the neldins OF
Jarrett in centerfeld who had SIX put
outs.
The score by innings:
RurIinrton eOnO0 900 % 2 3
Galleries III Q o ! x--3 10 3
Ra,terles-Fowler and Dennison; Nc
MILAN and Dunfel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
YANKEES GET
DUCAN, SM| It'll
NEW YORK AND BOSTON PRESI'
DENTS CLOSE BIG PLAYER
DEAL.
Miller, Mitchell, Fewster and UnBolect-
Cd Pitcher Figure In
Trade.

New York. July 2S.-The New York
and Boston American league clubs
closed n deal today by which the
Yankees acquire third baseman Joe
puEan and righthc!dcr Elmer Smith
from tho Red Sox In exchange for out
shurtstop; Wilson f'ewstcr. infiel der {:
and pitcher to he selected later. The
deal was closed by Presidents Jacob
RUPERT ana Harry Frasec of the New
York and Boston clubs respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
WEEKS RECORD IN BIC LEAGUES

adelphia. the Browns heightened slight
ly their lead OVER the Yanks. who were
able 10 obtain only an even break
against Detroit after dropping three out
OF four TO Chicago. Herman Fil!ette'
Cobb's young pitching ace. goth credit
for both Tiger victories.
Cleveland. after early season disap-
po!ntments. has made the race hve
club affair as result OF winning
streak which lasted for twelve games
before being stopped by Washington
Saturday.
Boston climbed from last place by
holding tho White Sox 70 an even break
while the Athletics lost three out OF
four 10 st. Louis and dropped TO the
cellar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

Possessing a fast serve. a good net
came and 4 temperament that carries
n smile through the most trying game,
Roberts only weakness is his back
hand. But. strange TO say, this is true
of nearly every California player with
the exception OF Johnston.
Roberts Is a fine looking chap stand
ing six feet. one irCh-an ideal build
for the game. He clouts EN- hard and
smiles smiling's his forte.
Don't got into poker game with
him,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
By HUGH FULLERTON


--ra..J Fi,zsimmors, the mid-western
boxing promoter who erected the oiS
arena At Michigan Ctty has sounded a
warning 20 the future promoters and TO
colleges aud others regarding the work
OF erecting big stadLImS. Fitzslmm"ns
made some radical changes in arena
butAing. and in consultation with BiIl
whitman. the contractor who erected
the aeena and the one a. ReHon Har-
Dor. made radical changes IN the az
copied form Of building. But after the
arena was completed neither was salts
tied tina; the best results had been OBJ
tained. Mr.. Whitman. who has con-
E,ructed many. declares that he and the
other construction people are all wrong
In eAeir handling OF stadium architec-
lure. and that they have just started
to learn now 10 build them.
cpractirallv every college stadium
and every fight arena IS built wrong.
said Mr. Whitman decis.vely. Every
time | have built one I have been more
firmly convinced that We are on the
wrong track came nearer getting my
IDEAS over in this arena than in others,
but 4 want 10 build just one more and
snow how IL should be done.
Construction Of Bowl
The bottom OF the big bowl at MtchI-
ground level The ring itself is on the
exact leve, OF the surrounding ground.
He used exactly the same number OF
rrioic yards OF dirt In building the bowl
ga. he eNcavatcd and wasted not yard.
On SNp OF this he laid sheet OF con-
crete In which the hemlock uprightS OF
the seats are embedded. and the seats
are elvated to proper height. The aeat-
Ing arrangements are perfect. with
plenty Of leg room aisle space.
If l had my way" said Mr.. White
man. "ld carry the slope out gradually
and then elevate IN short steps. I'd
use tunnel entrances instead OF these
Tampses
I'D use an eiEht-inch sheer az con-
crete In tho bowl ard channel the con-
crete IN order TO !mbed hcmlock string
crs. 70 which the seats could be fast
rned That would make II easy and
chap 20 alter the seating arrangements
NJ any time or TO renew them without
tearing the concrete.
Il am satisfied that big mistakes are
bein< made especially In the football
stadiums. but we are learning,
Now Orleans Racing May Fail
II looks now as II the CffortSS OF
New Orleans 10 save horse racing may
fail After months OF fights and
months of charges or Crookedness and
ronspIrinG to crokcdness. the warning
factions walked TO the fact that they
were in danger OF putting an end 10
the sport They had been told plainly
,ha, unless certain men were barred
from the tracks and certain others sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

through the efforts OF DR.. Marvin that
McLaughlin. Johnston, Strachan, Grit
fin and, lastly, Roberts, have been de-
veloped.
Marvin organized tennis clubs. fur
nished rackets and balls TO young
sters on the free courts Of Golden
Gate park. coached the boys and ar
ranged tournaments.
Most OF these children came from
the city's poor, and from them came
the vests great court ment. Marvin
took these boys one by one and sent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
ERRORS NUMEROUS
T.. BUT YANkS WON

The Yankee A. c. baseball team OF the
South Side defeated the fast Short Creek
nine yesterday afternoon in a well
played game on tho Twenty-sixth street
grounds. The Yankees took the LEAD
early but the up-the-river club staged
rallies in the seventh and ninth innings
which Melted them six runs.
The score by innings:
Short Creek 900 ITO 500 s-l8-l
y.nkae 1l2 030 12x-10-.e5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
KAHN CLUB LOST

The fast Bishop baseball team Of the
South Side yesterday afternoon handed
the fast Kahn club a beating by the
tune Of 10 on the Forty-seventh street
grounds The feature of the game was
the hitting of Wise of the Bishops and
the pitching of. Hitchcock who was on
the rubber for the South Siders. Wise
HIT homo run with one man on and
came back with Il double his next time
a bat. Hitchcock had l strikcouts. a
new official league record. MckOwn Of
the X. rs had an unasststcd double
MAY 10 his credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

kid Climate" Of California has
been given lot of credit for develop
ing 4 regiment OF star tennis players,
but according 10 Bill Dinwoodey-'
himself a racket wielder OF no mean
ability and native son-this Kid
Climate" has been stealing lot OF
stuff that doesn't belong TO it.
Anyway. Bill insists that one Doc
Marrying of San Francisco. beloved by
every Pacific coast tennis PLAYER. Is
the boy that should be patted between
the shoulder blades. For it has been