davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Senator Reed
MarpLOt?
n ENATOR REED.

Wilson says it in connection
with a plea that Senator Reed be
defeated in the Democratic pri-
maries August 1, when he seeks
denomination.
A marplot is man who mars or
thwarts plot. That's what Sen,
ator Reed did. That's why Mr..
Wilson disapproves of him and
wants him defeated.
Mr.. Wilson did not break with
Mr.. Reed until Mr.. Wilson came
back from Paris and urged this
country to enter the League of
Nations-General Smuts' plan for
us to guarantee forever the ter
ritorial integrity of the British
Empire.
Now, Senator Reed saw in the
League of Nations a plot. Not
one that President Wilson had
framed. Senator Reed realized
that the President s zeal for peace
had been imposed upon by Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and the
japanese, who had divided up
the German Empire and then in
the name of peace had called on
the United States to pledge its
military aid to help them retain
these and all previous aggres-
sions.
To Mr.. Wilson the League of
Nations was a Heaven-sent boon
To Senator Reed it was a hellish
plot. So Senator Reed set out
to mar it. He and a few other
brave Democrats risked their po,
litical lives and joined few ir,
reconcilable Republicans to hold
up the Senate vote on the League
of Nations until they could dissi
pate the fog with which it had
been enveloped by Mr.. Wilson in
his idealistic enthusiasm.
They succeeded, and at last the
Senate refused our entrance into
the League. Mr.. Wilson and his
followers in the Democratic
Party thought the people would
repudiate the Senate faction, SC
they carried the question to the
country in the Presidential cleo
ton of 1920, in what Mr.. Will,
son called ga solemn referen,
dunn"
The whole country voted prac,
tically on the present issue be,
tween Mr.. Wilson and Senator
Reed. There were 100000 more
voters who sided with Senator
Reed than with Mr.. Wilson.
Of Mr.. Harding's 100000
plurality, at least half, or $780,
600, represented Democrats. Yet
in the 1916 election President Will.
son had received 100000 more
votes than Mr.. Hughes. In other
words, the record of being op-
posed to Mr.. Wilson's League of
Nations was worth some 100000
votes to the Republicans in 1920
The only question is: How
many votes will Senator Reed
gain in the Democratic primary
August 1 by reason of his re.
corded opposition to this same
Leaguef
How decisively are the Demo,
Gratis of Missouri going to say
that they want somebody kept in
the Senate who will mar plots as
faSt as thew are Dresentedf
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

CIVILIZATION is skid
ding.
NOW we're raising chin
~ queues.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
CHIN QUEUES!
BY Bugs" Baer.

SACRAMENTO'S whisker
~ sprouting tournament
may result in entire nation
barricading itself behind
hedge of sofa stuffings
TYP until around 1880
~ everybody Suffered
from self.infliCted chm
shrubbery. No citizen could
be elected to office unless
he lad million d oil lars
worth OF winter wheat on
his map.
NOV that California Is
~ bOasting of its wonder
full vest brooms, rest OF ma
ton will set out to catch
up.
NO man wants TO go
AN around looking like
companion.pieCC to sparrow
nest. But we can grow any
thing here that they can
raise in golden Vest.
STYLES in neck cactus
~ will naturally depo nd
on locality. CALIFORNIA; fav.
orite skin weeds are full
grown mattress e tough
wirehaired face grass.
PUT we are just as tough
- in New York. We II
probably raise whiske-s with
thorns on 'em.
BOSTON will go after i'm
- perials with wake d
terminals that will make
'em look like handlebars on
old.fashioned bicycle.
PHILADELPHIA edition
= of semi-annual whiskers
will make Quaker repeaters
look like ambushed nom
inees for shredded calls
themes.
CHICAGO boys will try to
raise blackjack absorb
ers on decorative .trellis
with their Adams apples
peeping through like Cauli.
flowers endeavoring to look
like shy Violets.
7 OUISV1LLE will run to
" goatees that you can
spear potatoes with.
SACRAMENTO is starting
~ vendetta of whiskers
that may embroil entire
world. Russia had it's choice
between soap and whiskers,
and chose whiskers.
NOW u. s. also enrolls
behind barricade of
complexion fuzz. We will
all look like fugitives look
ing through two burned
holes in hoss-hair blanket.
CIVILIZATION is skid.
ding.
NOW we're raising chin
~ queues.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
VIII Somebody Please
Sprinkle Ashes.

Prosperity. says President
Harding, is just around the
corner. II must be unwill.
ing to turn the corner for
fear of skidding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
!; THE THEATRES ;
Jack Reid and Band
Thrill Crowd at Court

Wheeling theltrA-coerS we're treated
10 OWE or m" best hVvlcsque sho"s M
tour at the Court last night when jack
Reid and his band OF entertainers
rUInped about 10 the delight Of Il near
capacity audience \ general feeling -
- ti$fIc;ion prevailed. 1t WAS the mrs
and last hurlrsque attraction Offered
~ the popular Chapline street theair".
und recalled IL" days when this form
- amusement swaycd regularly
lack Red needs no Introduction -
local theatre fans lite has visited this
city ,-furc and enjoys i large follow
ing. Having lost none o. his laughing
faculties. along WITH the addition 81
foine new novelties. tho 'Show Is really
Il treat from start to nutSn The sons
uge many and Just as cieveriy given.
while, r." chorus (Which always INT r
cts some people, i a.. that could hc
expected. and none Mere disappointed.
"BcSind thc Scenes" - the big op"n'
ing. followed by The Frame-O y.
which received just APPLAUSE. Hello.
rop." "r.njoy Yourself "Orientdi
BABY "I{noc Mon" "la-De -la%a.
"Afn'r Nn -" Haugin. Around" "a
pcnattru"ut store" 'DanCine Fool" ana
uthrr SONGS features. whii" the singing
uf Miss Emily Keller ~ much i'll evil
dencA Mah"i howard Pauline Han,
Jacqu" wilson. LoSi" West Eonham
Rell. Cert Hall. Tim Iieairy, Nv Jansen
IRE conspicuous.
lac: Reid and his famous "EeCord
Rreakcr are to" well known and for
Ice appreciated With a good looking
chorus that ,an 81 ~, a$ well as dance,
u talented rompaLy ana los of FUNNY
iukrS uuIS al the u:hcr decorations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
ENTRY LISTS ARE
NOW FILLING UP
5sveral Sectional Meats Wan fho
Every School In District
RSprsOsntSd.


SprsIa, 70 The Intelligence
Morxantown. April With siN OF
tho sevc: schools assigned to the ihlru
district already entered in the sectional
track and neld meet I" be held hnoer
me auspices OF the host school. ElS'hS
htgh. in that city on Saturday. May 49,
!, is apparent that this section WILL lie
the first to have unanimous competition
on that day. Eikins. lexington. Marhn-
ron Thomas. Parsons and I'reehoahA
are the schools that have already siSh'-
fed their intentions OF participating IN
he meet, HillSboro is yet 20 De hearu
from and IN unofficial report mas II 'hat
they are planning 70 enter and VIII lot
ward their blanks within the next sew
eral days. thus giving their section inc
distinction of being the first to nave
unanimous competition.
Group two. with Martinsburs high "a
he host school. is also having large
entry list and in This respect that sec
ton OF the eastern panhandle Is not lar
behind the .EIkins district. Last spring
there was little interest in the track
and field sport IN the eastern panhandle
but this year the various hiGh SCHOOLS
arc warming up" and the meet AZ
&artinsburg should bring together
large number OF contestants.
Another section 20 repor; large
number OF entries Is group SIX. IN which
rarkersburK high ~ the most sch"o''
With Parkecsburg. Pcansboro. Spencer
Ravenswood and several other schoia
that stand high in scholastic athletics
already entered The meet gives promiE"
OF being one Of he best sectional bat
Has in the state prnnsh0r" VIII haN"
the remnants ii her rAainp.ou team en-
tered Hhjir r.rkerSUurS - reported 1"
have another strong ortht heated u
the versatile RarnuIn. sure r"inl WIZ
ner m four events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Mrs. Picks1t, Of Wheeling,
Heads the Ladies Shrine
officers Of the Order E1setsd 1t tbs A:
nual CouvNAHon In Otnc111AH. q.

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligencsr.
Cincinnati. Ohio. April Ala Wheel
ing resident Mrs. Lillian Pickett ~tfs
OF J. W. Pickett, was elected to tn high
est office in the Ladies Oriental Shrine
Of North America, the office OF GNnd'
High Iriestess during the closing ses-
sion Of the National order today at the
Grand hotel here.
banquet and bail at the Gibson
House followed. The Grand hotel ses.
sion was the final activity Of the gath
cring Detroit was selected as therneHt
meeting place and the time set as the
third week in May. 1923.
Other officers elected arc: Grand prin-
cess. Mrs. Fredericks, Pittsburgh. Pa:
Grand assistant Princess. Mrs. Elliott.
Tulsa Okla; Grand Recorded. Mrs. Sum-
mers, Pittsburgh. Penn: Grand Treas
urer. Mrs. Stroehmann. Pittsburgh. Pa:
First ceremonial Lady. Mrs Howard.
Columbus. Ohio; Second Ceremonial
Lady. Mrs. Murray. Cleveland Ohto; Or
lental Guide, Mrs. Morgan. ParkersburE.
W Va: Marshal. Mrs. Martin. Toledo
Ohio: Inner Guard, Mrs. Mcneil. Gin.
cinnati Ohio; Outer guard, Mrs. Ben
nett, Buffalo. n. Y. Trustee, Mrs. Bart
lett. Tulsa. Okla.
The new officers were installed inn
mediately after the election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Wonderful Cinema Bill
at the Dominant Plaza

wt-nd"rful cinema bill for enter
t3inmrrt value will close a three days
.nrarcflcnt al tho Plaza today and II
you ha,e no, already seen this truly
worth while double hin. YOU should try
md arrange ~ got there h"i"r" the day
closes Tn" program is headed by lHS-
., r,rnurn in The Light Of Western
stars" l. is n thrilling story ana
r',rrurh T.. exceedingly Cl'''rr in IL as
usual. l. ie in every WAY picture
anyone could not help but "nJ"y'
Through T. all h'a",'f"' scenery IS
shown (which giN,S positive delight. 4
coal rI,um- rhaS;nE Sunshine comedy ~
offered entitled. "1l"ld The Line. which
, hrlu fu'l Of :,""d hearty laughs Ana
Tho I,la.a News Weekly. which 'S always
y.,!..n,. screen ,sS"'. The rlazH next
woes WI Offer the biggest faT"rit" OF
all TON NIX iu h.S latest story ~ me
northwest TIP and Going.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
"HAIL The WOMAN"
COMES TO LIBERTY

Theodore Roberts. who interprets the
character part OF Oliver Berestord. dour
old New England bigot. in Hail the
Woman" Thomas II. lnce's greatest dra-
matte achievement. which Is coming to
the Liberty Theatre oil next week. Is
son Of California. He was born in San
Francisco. was L close friend of Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson. Bret Harte and
Mark Twain. and played first leads on
the speaking stage with Robson. Crane,
Fanny Davenport and other great actors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

..,.E - u"-; - ~" n" - ~
ga trm"u f'"n human der. 1"'~. l"'..
.,;,. iI>.r So i'.,ri, whrr" -" So
he ,rtc!ir: o. On" Of r.r uuicd i;.Lnl-
ing establishments. "i,h its MN dhI
women ha;itU"G In -Nin4ng dress lever
i>h!y watchin" tue outcome of In"
.-nIrS At .h..ii"". the NpaChr% Den
Whcr,. those not"riOVc dcniZrnS Of tn:
urdrrwoI id plot their dVinES boNins
'rairh ~ "nr Uf her famous sporting
clubs: a horse race and :" II goes until
one feels the thrill Of having been Their"
II person. The most amazing thing 81
Il AL is that every foot Of film was
actually takn in this country. Hun
dreGs "r thousands Of dollars were
spent in accurately reproducing these
scenes uf London and G'aris. Persons
wh" have been there many times and
who have viewed the picture state it is
G!fficult to believe the scenes were no.
Photographed in London and Paris. so
truly do they picture these places.
This big feature Will be shown thru"
times daily 1T ZOO. 100. 900 and bar
gain prices will prevail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Totals ..-...... :" - y
~ --I;atted Cor Morton n fourth.

Two h"se hits: O'Nei! GniSto. He'll
mann. Rassler. F'othorgil (9. Three
base hit: Cutshaw. Sacrifices: Sewe!l
tGN. Morton. Double plays Gardner,
ONeiN and McTnn;s: RiEneV. Cutshaw
md Blue (D: TIaner and Blue: R'gncy.
Clark and Blue. Left on bases: Detroit
10: Clcevland. 20. Bases on balls. ON
Mails. .: or Morton. .; OF odenwaId
.: on Keefe. |: of Icmieson' 4: OF
Stoncr. Struck OUT: Ry Morton, 2:
hy Odenwald !: nv JAMESON, |: by
Stoner. I. HTS: or Mails. in ID In
ming: of Morton. IN e"-2 innings: on
Odnnwald. c ~ l-3 inning: of keefe.
none in no innings Gone out IN tifth):
on Jameson. in > g innings. Hit
by nitcher: Bv S;oner. (ONriIl. Wild
pitches: Hv Moron. I: bv Ja;n:es"n. ].
Losing pitcher: Morton. Empires: Nal
lin AMI Evans. Time: 2:3%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
LOAMAN SCORES K. 0.
VICTORY over BURSICK

Bowling Green. Ohio. April @l--Joe
Lehman. Toledo. Knyoed Bill BurSick.
Jersey Gity. In the fourth round or
scheduled ten round bout. Both scrap
pers took turns sending each other
against the ropes. 8ursi"k having Lob
man on the verge OF a knockout IN the
second round
In the eighth round "f the semi 0naI
battling Jeakle won Il technical Knock
out over Jack Dawson. In tn" f"urtA
hound he had the Toledo boy in bad
Nav. hay:ag f,oor~d him on several oc-
caS!ons before the final jolt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

The above likeness is % W q. Nc
Matters on, OF the most lul,'iay Young
icadiI.r men ia the Sttck game today.
Mr ACWattrrs has been engaged ny
Manager william Riley 10 play l"au 4:
opposite Miss Wynters at the Court
during the season Of summer SinGN
which will w. inaugurItCd "n Monday.
Man LIST with the delightful. lf"laS"o
comedy. %Polly With a last" Mr. Nj
Matters We l"adiuE man and director
This season "f the Fifth Avenue thea
tire stock in Brooklyn. ~ y. For two
years he played leads with Il high class
stock In Chicago. one season in de-
troit. one IN Syracuse. \. Y. one III
Terrr lIau;e. Ind. tw" IN loungSt"~n.
two in Erie Pa. aud for tw" so.id
years ne played the leading roles IN
stock productions in Aaron. O. who're
be became the Greatest favorite that
ever played a c"ntinunuS engagement
in that .Tty. Mr.. McWattcrS has also
toured rlth much success in such vel!
known plays as The Witching Hour"
The Nun from Home" st. Elmo"
The GrHat Divide" broadway Jones
and ''Thn Speudthrift" He IL the typo
or actor that can ~ almost any part
even though his talent is that Of =
lead. M tnlr. Miss WInterS has cyl
dc ntly r'ldde careful selection IN On
gagiuC Mr.. McWatt"rs and he l. sure
"a provc one UC a." most popular stock
eading men That ever EraCrd the
boards "f q Wheeling stage. In "ro!N
with :. Past" McWatterS Will play
oono,.,S Miss WINTERS. 4 romhina lion
that shsuld appeal to every lover "C III
that IS good in NE comedy '!rr Eu:h
are vouar. posses GOOD looks ard are
rl,y.r SrliStr Natinrrs will l." given
with ,h> WyntrrS Associate Players on
TUESDAY. Thursday aud Saturday. Seats
,ar he deserved tor the entire summer
season by making Application Il, the
Court Lnx ufhrr The regular SAFE
upcns Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
TWO HARD GAMES

The McConkeys. OF the east end. Will
have 10 hard games for the Weekend.
meeting the nine representing the First
Christian Church in the Y. VI. {. \
sunday School league this afternoon on
the Tunnel Green lot. and the Wheeling
Colored Greys on the same diamond to-
MORROW afternoon.
The Macks will open their season in
the Ohio Valley Inter-city league next
SUNDAY afternoon. and are staging n
few preliminary games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
STORM COMPOUNDS
WEATHER REPORT

Ia Nh-rlir- and the rest Of ihc Ohio
NaEtv awakcucd Yesterday morning 10
be- met with a SnuwStOrm @. almost
winter rrnpJ"tioTs With the snow
was q heavy wind tha, waa 0f 'he
strength q" = gale At times and tho day
vas = regular w!utCy day.
The mercury dropped down 70 the
freezing mark AT nearly every point,
although in the loTlands. IN" thermom-
Ter registered a ii,tle above 81.
The snow foil from about o'ClocS
until after 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. although i did not lay. melting al.
most as quickly rs It FELL There WI"
considerable damage done The crops In
The rural districts where the snow
seemed heavier. all ~ this being con-
trary to the report broa dcaSted bv the
weather bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
London and Paris
Transferred to America
Via the Movies
Is international

How many times W" have read nr
heard about 'he Stun districts OF Lon
dnn's East End. known as the Nhite-
rhaucl district. or about the famous
rportinr clubs OF IhriS. and wished we
might take 4 trip there 10 see Tor our
selves.
BEGINNING Monday at the Court thea
tire. We can see all these scenes IN the
stuprndous ten-reel photoplay. Deter
mination" The story takes US from
London to IarIs and back agnin. on
he screen arc flashed scenes Of White
chapel: large hall given by a Duke
md Duchess a. their magnificent Lon
don home: the den OF crooks; tho little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Peaches in Eastern
Pan Handle Hard Hit

Cumberland. Md. April 2t.--Ecpurl :
rrcei> ed today by the Cumberland
Fruit exchange from the Romney- Key
ser territory state that a part OF the
peach crop has he"n destroyed by the
cold snap. but the apples are safe. Ice
formed at Oakland Md. about 4 quar-
ter o. an inch Considerable" damage IN
thought TO have resulted Ia fruit and
vegetation IN the vicinity "f Thomas.
W Va where tn" drop was 20 degrees
above zero. All the orchards "C tn"
Cumberland Fruit exchange ar" IN
heavy bloom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
DETROIT WINS y
FIRST Of YEAR
All Cleveland Pitchers Looked
Alike to Ty Cobbs
Sluggers.

Detroit. Mich. April 2l.-heiro't
scored !t4 first victory Of the year TO-
day. defeating Cleveland IS to IN a
Wild hitting contest. The Indian pitcn
ers were ineffective thruugh"ut wh''e
S,nner. the oklahoma rity recruit. per
formed creItahly for N" TiserS att'r
The first inning. Wanda sSansS was
spiked by Blue in 'ie hTs; 'nn'nS ana
retired from the game. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
x-Bat,cd for Couch n S,h

Two base hits: Harper. krus. fa,'
rsll and Daubert. Three base hit: he1-
1ener. Home run: Miller. SACRIFICES
plnelli and Kimmirk Double play
OF'arren 10 Hollocher. Left on bases;
cincinnati. !. Chicago. 4 bases ,"
balls: ON Rixey. l. ChesVes. = touch'
>. MarEle. |. struck out: BY NHe!.
=: Cheeves. .: Couch. |. HITS; VI.
Rixey. s in Sis: off Couch. in 20: OH
Harper. . in l innings. Hit by pitcher:
Nv Couch iGrimes Losing pitcher:
Rixey. Um!pres OutgIey and Moran
Time. l:47.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
R|XEY DRIVEN
FROM MOUND
Red Pitcher Pounded Hard By
Cubs in Seventh Inning,
Who Win Out.

Chicago. April :t--Rixey Q; Cnein-
natl. weakened In the seventh inning TO-
day after holding Chicago TO two hits.
and was driven from the mound after
being pounded for single. homer oy
Hack Miller and doubles by Krug and
o'Far,ell. Couch. who replaced him.
walked two men and Kellencr followed
with triple which gave the locals
the game. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
IS HITS AND |
RUN BY DODGERS
Barnes Hit Freely, But Brook
lyn Unable to Translate
Bingles Into Runs.

Brooklyn. Y. Y. April 2l.-9rooSIEn
made thirteen hits OF Jesse Barnes but
obtained only one run, and lost TO the
Now York Giants this afternoon 10 i
Manager Robinson shook UP his inaeIo'
placing High at third. Johnston at sec
rnd and Crane at short
Tho score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
GAME CALLED OFF

There being Some misunderstanding
hetween the Golden Links \. c. and
rhe Virginia A. c. for Sunday baseball
game. they will cancel this game.
Tho Golden Links WILL travel 10
short Creek where they win meet the
fast Short Creek A. c. Sunday after
noon at ESQ 2. NJ. With Rayl and
Autcn on the mound and Macsl!n re-
cstving a good game Is expected. This
will be the opening game for the Links
A ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Two xNooHp o1r

Boston. April 2l.-,Mcouillan. of' ,Ros-
ton and Meadows. OF Philadelphia. wAEe
knocked out OF the box today In the
home opening OF the Braves. Ftllingim
relieved McQuillar and received sensa-
ttonal support. Boston defeating the
visitors s TO 4. Mayor James II. Cur
lev threw out the first ball, The bat.
ting and fielding OF Doeckel and Kopt
were features. Cold weather was re-
sponsipb for -. slim attendance. Score
by innings: R n. E.
Philadelphia, ...sslo0 II 0
Boston .....lo0310 o1'-s . 0
Meadows. HubbeIl and Henien: Nc
ouillan, FiIl!ngfm and O'Nelll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Won IN THE TENTH

s. Louis Mo. Arri! "l.--D,Ne ban
forth started his mates !" victory over
Clo"ago today. but the Browns finally
lost n TO {. In 20 innings. The Sox
ttrh the score in tn" u.n:h with two
forced runs. and s!S-rUn rally IN the
tenth settled the contest. Score by In
n.nEs: X II. r..
,'hi.ayo NOoOnOll3G--l Ii (
:: I.oI.S u N q > : II"
Roh"r: son. Wilkinson. H"ds" and
S"na.k: D~nforth. Boyn". k".r and
SEVERED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

Two base hits. MeuseL Johnston,
Crane. Sacrifices. Young Neiss. Double
plays. Crane. Johnston and Schmandt:
High. Crane and Schmandt: SINNERS.
Barnes and Groh: Barnes. Rawlings and
Kelly; Rawlings. Bancroft and Kelly.
Left on bases, New York s: Brooklyn
Bases Of ball. OF Barnes !; Ruether 3.
Struck out by Barnes ): Ruether >.
EMPIRES Mccormick. Pfrrnan and Rig
Ter. Time l 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
The Standing
foday's Games

Chicago at ST. Louis
Cleveland a. Detro.;
Bostoa at Phl.ade .ph!d
washington al New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
HVE1 rELE01AMs.

Davis Island Dam-lo.7 feet. falling:
clea~
on City-5:4 feet. falling: clear
warren-4.5 feet: clear.
Norgantown-9 feet. falling: rain.
ParkersburE-S.9 feet. falling: cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Southern Association

BIRMINGHAM |. Mobile >.
Memphis ]: Chattanooga ,.
Little Rock :: Nashville 2
Atlanta :: New Orleans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

<. Cincinnati
New York I: brooklyn
Boston S. Philadelph'a
s. I-ouis-lfttSOurgn snow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
The Standing
Today's Games

=; Louis al ErttSbUrgL.
New York ~ Brooklyn
Cincinnati at ''h.yN%r.
Philadelphia az Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
VICTORY FOR THE VET.

New York April 2l.-ShdwkrN. VET
cram Yankee hUr!er. won n pitching
duel from Phillips. Washington recruit:
here today. 10.
The only run OF the gam" was scored
by Feuster in the first inning ON his
two-base hit ard a two-hase Wild throw
BY I.amotte Score ny innings:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
American Association

Kansas C!iy. :: lndianapoH -.
Milwaukee. S: louisville. II.
Minnea polls-Toledo. and 81. Paul.
Columbus. postponed. cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
International League

Syracuse s. Jersey city :.
Toronto :. Reading S
RxffalS 4: Newark !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

.u. .G.r,h one Of tAe greatest ~
..,i. rs e.; screen characters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
LAST DAY Of PRESENT
VODVIL SEASON At REX

To-day vii mark 'hc clos" of n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

K batted for Netss IN sth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
ASSOCIATION

st. Paul. Is, Indianapolis 0-3.
Kansas City ., Toledo /.
Minneapolis Is. Louisville B.
No other games played.