davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
MAY WANT SOLDIERS
FOR RAILROAD WORK
war Department Rechecking onanii'"-
lions Of Enlisted Men as Means
of Preparedness.

W.shing,ou. AUG 20.--In "rd"I 4" y"
ruIy prepared for any demand ln'.
,,Irh, he mad. upon It IN the present
indus,riaI situation. tn" wax "'ra''
mani Is rc-chcckiuC IN" orrup"t"'''
Of the enlisted m"n ~ W."
.~,ny and compiling information max =,
Inc quick action posibl" in the event
,ha. federal troops are called upon Tor
duty In the coal or rail strikes
Asa part OF the departments general
noIirv Of preparedness. corps. '"mm""-
doris are understood TO have oeeh re-
nres,cd tn advise officials her" how
many men under their command nav
had experience in railroad work ana N
what particular branch "t railroad SCI
,.irn - each mos, competent. similar
information regarding other trades -
aid tn have been gathered by INC u'-
,,,r,ncui in other eases in tn" past.
Tho order regarding qualifications o,
enlisted mon in railroad work was 81 10
10 hc based upon the desire for prepared
,.es and TO indicate no change Of policy
-, ,hc part of the federal government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
AVOIDING COLLISION WITH FkuSn'
MAX YERCHIN, OF BANtoN'
RAN INTO HILL, CAusAN"
MACHINE TO TURN
TURTLE.
injured Child and Mother Taken 70
Nearby Residence on 1ns'rae-
tions Of Physician

Max Yerchin. OF Barton, o. 49, n ~,
rorj,d bv his wifi" and their III 'e .,,
dren we're injured YESTERDAY ''' -,
obnu, : O'Clock on the ff'"E, I'''
rlajrsvil,e pike. near stop ~ ""'h
chin ran his auiom"hil" mo me mn !"
ayoid q rollisroun with hiE 'ra'"
DR. / q, Schar"r. "t 'ro"Ks'"T' wa
summoned and rendered men''": "''
.rhn mother and child was take" % o., :,
rcorhv residence and ordered ,"n,''i ~
n bed by tho physician. fearing ,".' ~
no child was taken {" a h'SP'''
name II would die from exposure. ~
mhiIJ IS critically il land may are. fne
r,n,bcr is also seriously injured "n' "''
ohre 20 leave her child.
Mr. Yerchiu and the Other w" 'u'
drCn. after having Their 'hJ"'' IT,
md ~ were taken :" their home
NJ ycrchiu. as he u"'r'd .''> 81.
S sIr and another machtn" r"Nsi"| me
,r,,rk To prevent hitting the I"' u mr.. ~
r.,n his marhirc against IN" MIA II,
, ,', wen, w tn" side Of the h''I anI
,han turned over. ptnninE tn" "''"'''''.
in under.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

WANTED.
By the Baltimore Il Ohio FalIroso.
following Railroad II &c n les ana
Helpers.
20 Cents FER Hour-
MACHINISTS.
BOILER MAKERS.
BLACKSMITHS.
sHEET METAL WORKERS.
Ell ECTRICAL WORKERS.
AZ Cents Per Hour
MACHINIST HELPERS.
BOILER MAKER HELPERS
BLACKSMITH HELPERS.
SHEET METAL WORKER HtbFES No
ELECTRICAL WORKER AhDE f't'''
CARMEN HELPERS.
PASSENGER CAR REPA1REkS AM
INSPECTORS. 20 Cents Per aour,
FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERS AM
INSPECTORS. So Cents Per hour.
Men who have had Some eNper'eHSe
in mechanical work, also young men Ao'
belpers 70 be placed under instructions,
will be advanced 20 positions carr
higher rates OF pay as they become eA'
hcient. ,.na
In accordance with resolutions issue"
~ ITnitsd States Labor Board July Sru'
new men accepting employment are
within their rights and are not strike
breakers, and have the mora as wetI a.
legal right 10 engage in railroad seF'-
ice and will have protection OF every
branch OF government. both state Anu
National.
Apply to Baltimore & Ohio Ralroao
Co.. District Master Mechanics once
2SS Second Floor Passenger station:
Wn,eIIng w, Va. julyS-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
FIVE |N,|||RFD IN AUT0M|SHAP;
CHILD. ONE MONTH OLD, MAY DIE
FLYER STAYS IN AIR
z HOURS, 10 SECONDS

GerSucli. Germany. Nug. -'.-iierr
Heutzen. student flier If the Hanover
technical school. late Saturday after
noon In the glider tests on the Rhocn
mountains. established new 6Hder
record by remaining N the ar TWO
hours and 10 seconds.
Henizcn used the same single d"rN
sail plane in which another student
named MacrtruS prev!'usl! made
flight Of IS minutes. He reached an
altitude Of 100 metres above the sum
nit OF The WaSscrkuphe. wh!'h IS AZ an
elevation Of 90 metres, and later
mounted % height OF zoo metros.
which he maintained throughout MS
uniform nign' cruising with Wind
Velocity Of from seven 10 uine miles
When the wind suhsided. Hcnt2en
maintained a s.~alrht-away flight in an
ct'or, to CI",ur" 4 special rTze OF
10. 600 marks The glider landed a. lh"
sam" spot where Macr'""s cam" down
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
SAYS NEWBERRY
SADLY WRONCED
Secretary Hughes, in Letter
Made Public, Upholds
Michigan Senator
Declares Innocent Man Sui
fers Through Misconccp-
ton Of Public

Wa>hiugiun. 4. e. Aus. "a S"rr"-
rary hughes. in :, letter made pubic to
nigh, by the Republican national COM
mitt"s. expresses tn" conviction after
review of tho Newocrry case that Sch
ator New berry was wrongly and mos,
urwStly convicted
TIL. secretary. writing TO the E"v,
Hugh r. McCaul"y. OF Patterson. y j..
IN response 20 AZ inquiry as I" the
facts IN the Newhcrvv case. gives IN
detail the findings of the courts. espec-
ltllv the supreme court. which set aside
the conviction Of MIR N"wherry. and
then concludes:
Says All Tests Fall.
"prspits the long period o. prc3ara-
ton. M. rigid investigation. the careful
choosing Of their ground. the long
drawu-out trial. the attempt IN every
possible way 20 hcsnSrCh. and tho zeal.
ability and even bitterness Of his pur-
SucrS. their endeavor 20 establish a Ni"-
'atiou 0f law on the part Of Senator
New berry completely failed, and accord
inglv Senator Newhcrry stood as son
ator duly elected by the people 81 The
state OF Mihcigan and entitled :" ms
scat IN the senate or the United states"
Mr. Hughes expressed the belief that
There seems to BE- general m!scon-
and its result. and Senator N"wherry
has suffered iu consequence most s"r'-
Gus injustice
DEMONSTRATION Of Statute.
The conviction of senator New
berry" he continues. was obtained Un-
dor statute held hy the majority o.
the supreme court 10 be invalid; rested
upon a ground which did not Involve
any finding by the jury OF moral mrpI-
tude and WAS effected only 10y = most
serious m!sCon siructjon % tho --r'ure
which exposed him to correction re
gardless Of any moral oftHu'e upon his
part and 10 matter how high minded n"
nigh, have been in his conduct in the
campaign"
DISCUSSING 10 decision ~ The SIT
rreme court az length. Mr. Hughes points
out 20 his corr, SpoudentS that tn" MA
iority opinion OF the Cour, held that IN"
federal statute was unconstitutional and
therefore the conviction should be -
aside and that the other four justice"
while not incGrrinc on the question ~
constitutionality Joined in reversing ri"
Judgment oE conviction "hccaus" The
statute had been seriously miSc"nstrued
b ythe trial court"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
THE HILLS OF WEST VIRGINIA
Rv ROSE OSBORN SELL

Oh hills OF West Virginia. | love YOU when the snow
viii a world that silent sleeps below;
of has locked your dancing rIiS
And IN rugged strength everlasting mis-
Of Wcst Virginia. | love you when the sun
1as kissed lite a sleeping world and sprinstme has begun
For then abroad leafy lanes between
misty bou2hs OF green
a. Virginia. love you better sun
The q has crowned sunny NH!
he little valleys through
,udo he sands dressed in gown OF bne
o Virginia, love You best OF all
golden snendor Of the ial
haze hanging valley, field and HILL
broods peacefully and SILL
On hills Of West through changing
love hold ever passing dear
wheresOe
Ye always Oh. bonnie hills OF home!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
COAL SHIPMENTS FALL

Herr:sburc. Pa. AUG. 2O.-Btlun,tnous
coal shipments from the Pennsylyan's
fields during the week ending yesterday
we're almost 100000 tons less than dur
ing the preceding week. reports re-
ceivet by ina Pennsylvania fuel CON-
mission today showed, Shipments for
the week ending AUG. y were $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

and been on the chicago run for - Years
and had been An cmploye of the Mtchi-
gan Central for IS years. He is sur
yivcd by "A widow. Mrs. Coy. an IN
valid. who is Frustrated and physicians
said she could not live.
Railroad men here said great deal
Of trouble has been experienced at Gary
i'm recent weeks. ties having been piled
on the tracks on number Of occasions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
DIED

Friday. August 18th,
1922 at 1855 o'clock 2. m. at the
family residence No. - Avenue A
Edgdalc. ELEANOR MERCER. daugh-
ter Of w. C. and Nellie NJ. Mercer
McCleiland In her 18Th year.
Funeral services from the reside Ace
Monday afternoon O'Clock. Friends
respectfully invited. lnlerment Rose
Hi cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

Friday. August IS. 1922.
A, 1910 o'clock p. m. at the North
Wheeling Hospital, MRS. VERONICA
pANEY. nee Auth. in her 6lst year.
Funeral services at the residence. rear
No. 2ll6 Main street Monday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Requiem h'Eh
mass at 81. Alphonsus Catholic
church at . o'clock. Fr!erds of the
family respectfully invited 10 attend
Irterment In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

SPRINGER-On Friday. August Is. 1929
4, l:20 o'clock a. m. at her residence
on the National Road near the S
R-,dre Elm Grove. MRS. ANGELA
SPRINGER. wife Of w r. Springer in
the 65th year Of her age.
Funeral notice later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my neiShhors and
friends for the floral tributes and kind
ness shown during my bereavement IN
the death Of my wife. Mrs. w. r.
Springer. and wish 10 thank the choir
OF The Philadelphia NJ. +. church.
Signed.
w r. SPRINGER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
BANDITS WRECK
Continued From Page one.)

gers. was travelling at n speed est
mated Mt more than 80 miles an hour.
The train. composed Of % cars, was
said TO have been trying 10 make up
several hours lost time. as it was due
in Chicago at g:45 p. m. last night The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
BUSINESS oPPc RrUNITrEs.

MANUFACTURES wants exclusive
representative 20 conduct genera!
sales office Must be able 10 finance
self from $500 10 $4,000. Profitable con-
tract 10 responsible man. Expenses TO
Baltimore allowed when arrangements
are completed. Address; President
No. 5 East Mount Royal Ave. Bald
more Md. augI'-lo-A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
FOR sALn-HousERoLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Rooming house, Il rooms
fully furnished az 1891 Main.
auC2l-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

Saturday August ~.
1922 at SIS o'clock p. m, at the
wheeling Hospital. FIRE. PETE
GOLLNER. in his +Sth year
Eunsral services will be held from his
late residence. 400 Main street, Tues
dav morning at $50 O'Clock. Re
qu!em high mass will be celebrated a;
the Sacred Heart Church AT o'clock,
Iuterment in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
wANTEp-RooM

WANTED-A professional man able 10
give the very bCS: references desires
one or two rooms with private family.
~ a central location. Address K. II.
care Intelligence. aug9-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
AUTOMOBILES.

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING - All
work guaranteed, special rates night
and Sunday service. Phone 29%o-M
Horner and Crimes Garage. augl7-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

NOORE-On Friday. august 18TH at
$40 o'clock p. m. STELLA WEIR
HELLER MOORE. wife Of Charles
z Moore at the family home "" ia
Gamble avenue. Elm Grove.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
Plouehs Across Field.

cars were fillci with VHiuabl" express
shipments and carried crew Of eight
men.
Ploughs Across Field.
On a straight stretch 90 track about
n mile cast Of Gary the train lcaped
from The track. plouGhcd across the
tics for a hundred feet or 50 and then
turned a complete Srmcrsauli. ending
in a mass of twisted. Streaming wreck
aye at one side Of til" right of way.
Eigh; Of the cars followed after the
engine their contents being scattered
for hundreds Of feet ~ Al! directions.
The bodies oC the engineer ana fireman
were buried beneath the wrrckaG".
The cause Of the wreck remained II
mystery for some hours because Of III"
confusion at the scene and because OF
the fact that the rails and tics had been
rloughcd up and tossed about ike
natchwood for hundreds Of feet by the
locomotive.
An investigation hy Martin QUINN
sprrial agent Of the road revealed that
while the roadh"d hIi' been ground into
an unrccogn!Aihlc mass from ~" spot
where the train had left the rails.
enough remained At the place Wn"rc 'h'
rugio- had been rhr"wn from Il ~""ur7c
to furnish cyidcnc. Of the work 81 tn"
train WreCkcrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

The first iron railroad was laid IN
England in lTG1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
EOR 2LNK

FOB RENT-Desirahle front office.
Second floor. lnteliigcncer building.
Immediate possession. Apply [" the
Wheeling InteIligenCer. aug9-@Ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
wANTE D-AGENTS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

STOCK SALESMEN--we require tho
services OF several high grade stock
statesmen 70 sell an issue Of stock In
IarkerSburg and vicinity. This Is one
Of the new Industries OF this State. Con-
ditions good and liberal commissions.
Apex Rubber Suadries Co, Parkers-
hnrg Il Va augls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

cars were fllcd with vaIuabl" express
shipments and carried a crew pf eight
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Golf, the Coming Sport


sport?
a : sgsing only baseball herein
Wilmington members
the
n ark
supplant baseball
sporting goods manufacturers estimate
golfers.
only beginning open realizes
If they could
is a ch game. price Of getting
so o keep membership "exclusi
them n
time before he drive while podding
finds crowded
the
vnb be thing the
health.
rarely watches
professional
5 longer a a theaicals.
You do not however find golf sitting
loaher. he
Golf sometimes Is sneered
whose knowledge
Carried 3
the cendAo
devised
swinging that brings
Scotch ny us
Good golf courses available needed
much good roads-posby
civilizations ills prove 10 he
OF
money to dy the cost ~,
extending
$4,000 required for the
until the municipal links
fo club IN their hands until the municipal
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
SPANISH TEAM TO
COMPETE FOR CUP.

The Spanish tennis team has SAIL
cd for America 10 take part in the
Davis cup matches TO be held in
Philadelphia. since England's default
in the -semi-final OF the lower half
OF the draw put Spain into the final
rounds.
It is understood that the Spanish
team will incldde Manuel Alfonso.
Jose Alfonso, Count De Gomar and
Edurado Flaguer. Manue. Alonso
and De Gomar are two OF the best
players in Europe, az their perform
ance in the worlds hard court cham
pionship at Brussels testifies.
They have also had much expert
ence on grass courts, because OF
their play in the English champion
ships at Wimbledon. and conse-
quentiy should be at home on the
turf courts OF the Germantown
Cricket Cub.
As this Is the first time the Span
ish team has visited the United
States their playing will be watched
with keenest interest.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Watching SCOrebOard

Yesterdays Hero. Cy Perkins hit
a homer in the eighth inning and
the Athletics beat the White Sox
4 10 3.
Fine base running coupled with
erratic and stupid playing by the
Giants gave the Reds 3 10 2
victory over New York.
Babe Ruth got his twenty-first
homer and helped the Yanks win
from the Tigers s 10 3.
Boone. a rookie pitcher. held the
Red Sox safe all the way and the
Indians won TO 3.
The Senators scored four runs in
the first inning but the Browns kept
pounding at Walter johnson until
they aspt an to 6 victory.
Grover Alexander drove in two
runs with a single and won his own
game for the Cubs beating the
Robins 6 10 5.
The Cards went back into first
place by splitting a double header
with the Braves. The Cards lost the
first 8 TO and won the second 6
TO 8.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
MORAN IN GAME
PENNANT Fight
Says Reds Will Be up
There" Until the Last
Horn Blows
NEW YORK SEES
HONORS SLIPPING

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Omitted
Press) Five clubs are in the
standing for the pennant and don't
forget we're one of them" Pat
Moran, the gray-domed manager OF
the Cincinnati Reds. said here today.
Moran has no interest in stores
about Pittsburgh. He's watching
only the Reds and he thinks he's got
a chance for the bunting. he said.
"Give me some good pitching for
the rest OF the season and they will
have 20 beat me-" Moran said.
John McGraw. who is having
troubles OF his own with a wobbling
team and with umpires who forget
him on the close ones. will not talk
about anything. He has heard no
stories and will listen 10 none.
New York is having too much
trouble to bother about rumors. Il
was intimated. Attendance at the
park has not been enough to get
enthusiastic over and the players are
wondering why The fans are bringing
the raspberry wreaths 10 the park
WaANA AAANe AFNA a manu- ~ 81
through the tight places.
The Polo Ground fans are turning
against the Giants. They chirp-
"one out"-when the first man comes
up and follow it with-"two out
when the next batter steps 10 the
plate.
The team is going so badly that
the prediction Is right the majority
OF the time.
Many OF the experts, who inhabit
the press hox ere losing hope for
another New York series and many
Of them believe that Pittsburgh and
ST. Louis win entertain in the fall
classic.
The Pirates are hitting the bail
and getting fine pitching and
they have not been bothered with
the strain of carrying the lead for
two-thirds Of the way. The Giants.
unless something drastic is done to
get them on their feet. are going
down and the st. Louis Cards might
crack under the hardest part Of the
drive which Is yet to come.
Stories about funny business in
the race are not believed here. Most
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
MLKMEN ARE SHY.

Glover Dairy. with a six-run rally
in the seventh. the hnal inning. fell
one run shy OF tieing the Butchers
and Grocers and the latter nine won
out yesterday. 10 o. The victors
looked as II they would have a
cinch, plling up big lead at the
start. but the mllkmen came strong
at the finish ard were barely nosed
ort. Eight errors aided in the down
fall OF Glover Score: R.HE.
Glover Dairy. % 0Oo 0 3 e. 10
Il. and G. ...612O0 O--1O
Batteries - Glover. Frank and
Sharp; Butchers Hughes. Massig.
Connolly and Norris.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Of the critics say It is a shame to
have tin horns taking credit away
from the Pirates when they are max
ing a great race with a fine team.
Unless baseball has reached the
point where eight clubs can be
brought into an arrangement II
would be impossible for two clubs
TO do business for the pennant when
there are FIVE teams grouped so
close that a good winning streak
would put them in the lead. It was
pointed out.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL


Omitted Press Sports Edltor.)
NEW YORK. Aug. iO.-(Un!ted
Press.)-Leader comes from the
northwest where they are born with
two big dukes and the instinct to
use them.
Some Interesting drama will be
enacted next spring at New Haven
and Gales Ferry when Leader starts
applying Western rowing methods
10 the Yale squad.
Leader is strict disclplanarian
and the lack OF discipline is said
10 have sunk Yale rowing 20 the
bottom OF nearly every river they
have been on in two years.
r Yale needs a rowing leader and
they seem 10 have acquired one in
name and in disposition.
Conditions prevail IN athletics a
Yale that perhaps do not exist in
any other big university OF the Uni
ted states. The captain OF the var
ious teams is regarded almost su-
perior to the coach and his judg-
ment and opinion outrank the coach
with the committee
The senior societies az Yale also
throw an intense political factor into
athletics. particularly in crew work
Several good coaches at Yale have
failed because OF the influence OF
senior societies in getting blue
bloods" into the shell. instead OF
more capable members OF rival or
ganizations.
Hale's policy has been 10 place
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
by ROY GROVE.

Jimmy Clabby. formerly the
greatest boxer Of his class. the proud
possessor Of thousands Of dollars
made in more than 100 ring battles,
once the idol OF the American and
Australian ring fans. seems through.
He Is on his way back TO his home
in Hammond. Ind.
II was not so many years ago that
Jimmy could have named his own
price for an appearance in'the ring.
The house would crowd and he
would never disappoint.
And yet. the other night he was
thrown out OF a Seattle ring by a
referee who thought no was not
trying against an opponent.
A man whom he could have kay
oed In his younger days in a single
round.
And still more. his purse was held
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
S POR i S :'=z53= :
l9AA<N:Ng7N&1d ! J Y
MARREIlLN

athletic coaching in the hands OF
Yyle alumni and this Is said 10 have
had the wrong effect. Practically all
OF the coaches have been former
Yale stars anu most Of them mem
bers OF one OF the senior societies.
Their former society Affiliations
worked sometimes amost 10 tho
point OF determinations.
Rows between the team captains
and the coaches Ihaye been fire.
quent. especially in the rowing and
two OF the deposed coaches claimed
that they could have produced great
crews II they had been allowed to
have their own way.
Failure at football II said 10 be
the result OF the inability OF Tad
Jones 10 divorce society politics
from the gridiron.
Leader. having, no political affllia-
tion at Yale and being OF a dominant
personality might succeed where his
predecessors have failed.
Analysists can now get the pencils
busy figuring what relation exists
between carpentering and golhng.
Gene Sarazen. new natioal open
champion. is the son OF carpenter
and Johnny Black. the runner-up is
a carpenter. Maybe it's the expert
way OF handling wood.
Sarazen, the twenty -year-old
open champion, is being hailed as
the youngest player TO win the ma
tional classic.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
PINE GIRLS WIN.

Pine Girls defeated the Coyne
Girls in a Playground League volley
ball match at Coyne Park yesterday
afternoon. taking all three games
with apparent case. Scores:
Pine ........a.. a.....2l Il 2l-S
Coyne .......... l 50
Players: Coyne-Rachel Sena,
Helen Krayells. Louise McGovern.
Marie Baker. Ellzabethes Evils.
Lydia Cushing. Pauline Kitchens,
Bessie Smith, Lucy Besttaues. Kath-
crime Smith. Annie Wallace. Pine
Mary Quinn, Margaret Horgan. Elva
Fltzsimmons, Helena Shields. Kath-
crime Allen. Helen Gill, Marie Casey,
Margaret Nolan. Emma Carson, May
Noonan, Nellie Kinitzer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

But Jimmy had the money. Hc'
took an lnteres. in the track. bought.
fine horses and stables. The Clabby'
coiors flew high until the day he'
staked his all on his winner.
But she raced and fell-and 80.
did Jimmy.
Not so long ago he read whers
such old men as Jack Britton were
still getting along. so. broke and dr.
couraged. he looked TO the ring
again. 80,
He worked his way back to the
States, from Australia, on the sattie
ship that had carried him in pre-
vious years in state. -,
Jimmy Clabby is only 80 years
old. which Is not old as fghters-k
these days. He can hardly expect to
earn the money he did in his young
er days. but his friends still hope
he will re-enter the ring seriously
and fight his way back up again.