davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
ST. GAINESVILLE
Probate Court.

Mike Casper, Lr. Application filed
f,,r APPOINTMENT of Guardian OF minor
rh,IJ Bond SSuuO.0N hlcd and aPpr"r-
cd ,rrniutm"nt made, letters ordered
and issued.
I.e,c IcrtoluzZL deceased Applica-
,ior ,iIcd for appoiutmcnt Of Admins
,ratur Hond $4,000 filed and approved.
Arpniptmru, made. letters ordered and
issued. Inventory dispensed with
Allen StuhbS. deceased. Widow came
into upen court and elected to take
under the Will.
j. Thomas Knox. deceased pcrhha-
ton OF Maggie McKclvey as EHecu-
,rix nl.d. Application tiled FOR Hp-
pointmcnt Of Administrator With VIII
annexed BOND $4,000 hled and APP
nroycd Appointment made. lcttcES
ordered and issued Inventory ord"rcd'
order issued
Realty seeds.
Minnie Alexander Hcinlein and Joseph
G uriulrin To George ". WESs and
Laura Bette Wyss. Tract ol land IN
Rrooksidc. Consideration $1,000.
Elizabeth {. Cone to TOly SmiGlc and
Katie Smil'c Tract If Land III toicr-
ain Township. Consideration S5hoo."".
w N. Johnson and Ora r. Johnson
ia ! 4 Clark Ono half interest In
OIL ;,rd r,as underlying tract Of land IN
York Township. con $td"rati"n $l"'.
i \ Latham and Rose Il. latham
20 Shrphcrd and sons. Tract "i lahd
I'm Rrthrs,lA con sheraton El".""'
Isaac f.. Hunt and Bertha H. Hunt I"
Tho Valley Homo S"rvi"" Station com
pany corp Tract Of land in frook-
side. Consideration Si0nh.
l.yda H"athrrinEtou. EN"cutriN IF tho
I,,,h - dc
ceased n CnSrantino Santav'cra. Tract
Of land IN Brllairc. Consideration
slO0
Antoine Krrpinski and Mary kern'n-
ski 10 Jan HoJarsti aud Anna Eojarskl'
Lot NO 62 in Rnsscr and RnhlnSon's
first addition 10 RcIlairc tonSidera-
ton sI25O.OO.
Quit Claim Deed.
George T. M,S'onaway and Ina X.
Conaw;y to Harry pa!liSon. Tract OF
land in Tease Township. Cnnsidera-
ton $1,000.
New Cases Filed.
G J. Jones ". Charles kapncr ahu
MAY Kapncr Action for Nancy ana
Foreclosure" of mechanics lien: amount
vlaimcd $lT,S.72. Petition alleges that
The above, sum is due for labor furnish
cd In building house for DEFENDANTS
Attorney {. l.. Belt represent IN" PAIN
TN
Anna sutton ". Earl Sutton. Action
Cnr divorce on III" grounds Of hhh.tual
drunkenness. Attorney Z. L. helt rep
rcSrniS tnc plaintiff
Ruby Keller ~. Jerry Keller. Action
fer divorce. on the grounds Of gross nc
clcct nG duty. Attorney {. l." Belt
represents tho plaintiff
No-ri,, u cecil vs. Harry Beaver and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
WILL listen IN" ON
TALK BY J, \. TREGOE

Members ~ tho wheeling Association
uf Cr"di, Men are planning I" visit nc
variu!s radiophOne stations "f this
viriuity next Sunday evening At /
O'clock when J. II TreGne. secretary
t-,a~urrr of the National Association Of
credit MrH. will speak from station
Wiz nf the West!nChnusc Ee"trl"
comp,nv located at Newark. y. j.
Mr. TrrCoc. it will be remembered.
Visited Wheeling during ;hc winter and
was the guest OF honor At banquet at
the windsor hotel
W. r. Downs. manager NJ tho local
association. yesterday received letter
from Rodman Glider. managing editor
81 The Credit Monthly, the Official pub
LEGATION Of the association. announcing
Mr.. Tregoe will speak from the radio
station
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
HEAR A. T. FLEMING
GIVE RADIO ADDRESS

Local radio enthusiasts last night
heard an address by r. Alfred Fleming
of the National BOARD OF Fire Under
writer's. who was here last week inspect
Ing local property. Mr. Fleming spoke
from station N-n-K-A Of the West!nE-
house Electro & Manufacturing com
p:ny. located at East Pittsburgh. -"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Afternoon game.

ALlNspuikh. W " " v " " VI " U-D
Runs-Holoeher. Grimes (2l. Barber. MIL
Ter t2l, Krug. O'FarrelI Errors-Grimes,
Tierney. Ems, Rohwer Two-base hits-Bar.
oer Miller. Three-base hit-0Farrell Sac
rihce hits-Barber. KruR, Aldridge. Stolen
base-Hoiocher. Double plays-Tierney to
Maranville to Grimm: Terry to HolIoeher to
Grimes. Bases on balls-0n Aldridee !;
on Morrison. 4. Struck out-By Morrison,
l. Left on bsses-Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh
.. Umpires-0'Day and Hart
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
d. G. PdddLers Win
In PhiIadeLphia Meet

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Upsets,
freak happenings and mishaps were
sorted in with a number of splendid
rowing efforts to make the annual
Peoples regatta on the Schuylkill
River this afternoon "a rather
frcakish affair. Local crews took
the major honors in the regatta
from q rowing aspect. but total
outsiders took the limelight in tvs
unsche duled feature events.
a victory by the senior eight of tn,
West Philadelphia Boat Club was tho
outstanding sensation of the day from
the rowing angle. 1t was a vers
motley start, some of the crews
notably Potomac and Union. of New
York. having over length of margin
on Bachelors and New York A. c.
When the four leaders passed unde
the trolley bridge Potomac and Unioi
held fair lead, but at the three
quarter mark no more perfect lineu
could be asked. There was absolutel!
nothing to choose between them. Pc
tomac then dropped back and Yves
Phtlly and Union, in the No. ant
No. 4 courses, battled 1t out.
Washington paddlers once again
proved themselves well able t.
paddle their canoes to victory, TAX =
ing both canoe races over the half
49," course. In each the Philadel
phia Canoe Club was second and
ned Dragon third.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Miss RYAN FORCES
SUZANNE LENGLEN
Carries French Star to Sc
Score in Second Set at
Wimbledon.

WIMBLEDON. July 4.-Playtng
m a wet slippery court, made
treacherous by a heavy rain. Mile.
suzanne LengleE advanced to the
semi-final round of her defense OF
the European women's tennis cham
pionship by eliminating Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, of California, one of the
most dangerous survivors on Inde-
2endence Day.
Many Americans celebrating their
IatiOnal holiday were in the crowd
70 enjoy the thrills impaired by
their countrywoman's courageous
attack. Miss Ryan was defeated
Il in the first set. but she carried
Mile. LengleE into fourteen games
before she succumbed in the second,
-.
The rain continued until long
tfter noon and the courts were in
no condition for the best play OF
the stars of the game when the
weather finally did clear.
]. o. Anderson, the young
Australian star who proved his class
by defeating Henri Cochet, the
French youth. won a great contest
ir today's continuation of the mems
Singles, defeating Pat O'Hara Wood,
also of Australia, IS. Ga. 2-6
2-6, 6-4. This qualified Anderson
Tor the bracket of four in the mems
semi-finals.
Anderson and Wood were the first
players of the day, and they did not
get on the courts until after 5
o'clock in the evening. Even then
they were forced to quit for a while
in the third set when the downpour
resumed for few minutes. Ander-
sons ease of manner and the wrath
like lightness with which ba got
about the courts in the liyeIiest of
the rallies were like a revelation in
tennis to the crowd accustomed to
expert playing. Even after Wood
had taken two sets, evening the
match, Anderson still remained the
juvenile, happy-go-lucky and an
parently careless player. seeming
not to mind whether he won or not.
He was simply a better tennis play
er In the fifth and decisive set, how
ever.
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan were
not called to the courts until after
I o'clock, and the crowd. which re-
mained In undiminished numbers
was rewarded by the sight of a con-
test that will be remembered as one
OF the classiest meetings at VIM
bledon. In the second set there
were times when the French girl
seemed about to meet defeat at last.
The American girl carried her ad-
versary to a tie at 6-6 before the
tide turned definitely In favor of the
champion.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Fort Erie Entries.

First Race-Five furlongs. Cana
more, 11s; Sly Fox. 115; Alien. lis;
wild Life, lis; Buckwheat, 112: VAL
ley Grass, 112: Royal Maid, 112.
Second Race-Six furlongs: Some
Baby, 115; Wrath. 113; Messines,
l15; Hidden Jewel, 112; White Ridge,
11S; White Socks. 107; Chas. ].
Craigmile. 106: Mumbo Jumbo. 107;
Musito, 107: Ku Klux, 107: Actress.
los; Roisterer, 107; Bellahm, 102;
Top o. the Morning, 109.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs: Hughie, 112; BRAND. 1O4;
Multi Secundis, 103; Kirk Lady, 101
Yallta. 1o1.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: Lion
Dor, $50: Chocho, 112: Serapis. 1O7;
Mercury, 106; Eulah F., 1O5; Dia-
med, IS.
Fifth Race Royal Visitor, 10:
woodbine, no; Chloris, 105: Azrael,
ss; Push Pin. 81; Cheechako, go:
Moll Cutpurse, 30.
Sixth Race-One mile and a six
teenth: Betty j.. 115: Dark HILL 116;
Our Birthday, 112; San Grade, 11g:
The Enquirer. los; Anzac, 105;
Devon, 80.
Seventh Race-One mile and three
sixteenths: Current Events. 10:
Ace. 10; waIkup. 1Os: Jimmie, 1O7:
King Trojan. 107; Sailor, IOI: Diadi,
107: North Sea, 107; Sea Mimic, 105;
Leta. los; 'Rhymer, 102.
Weather clear; track slow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Akl@@sS&poz1EQ5!f Is
YS6NAC@yG GTdnfzdndRice

the afternoon may be even more
depressing when the judge decides
to land with the mailed fist
TT will be a long time" says an
exchange, before Yale has another
such athlete as MacAldrich." But
don't let your eye wander too far
away from Charlie O'Hearn in the
next two years. If he isn't on his
way to stardom. we tumble one OF
the easiest guesses of a steamy
summer day.
II Babe" Ruth had only thought
about it at the start of his trouble
there is always one stirring re-
buttal to the loudest knocking
ever launched. viz, step out and
make good. 1t is the greatest
Maxim Silencer known to any
trade.
Among the leading vital statistics
of the year it might be mentioned
that in the last Southern cham
pionship Bob Jones played 123 con-
secutive holes in ten strokes under
par-an average OF II for seven
rounds, over a well trapped course
$3.50 yards long. Those looking for
new targets can shoot at this one
for a spell.
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
AND WHIPS EXTERMINATOR IN LATONIA FEATURE
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD
FAVORITE FALLS
FAR In THE VAN
Devastation Cops Second,
With Mimic Running
Strong in Third.

LATONIA. July 4.-The enclosure
at Latonia was packed to its ut
most capacity today. The immense
-throng witnessed some of the best
racing of the meeting. chief inter-
est being in the Independence
handicap for three-year-olds and
upward: with $4,000 added at u
mile and half.
Willie Sharpe Kilmers' crack
seven-rslr-old. Exterminator. was
a strong favorite to win this nun
Der. Notwithstanding the fact that
he was asked to carry 140 pounds
The old horse was unable to tn
task today, however, and ran dis
appointing race.
eFirebrand, who ran recently like
a cart horse after being played al
most OF the boards, jumped in front
at the fail of the flag and led all
the way. winning with plenty in re-
serve from Devastation, who, like
Exterminator, had been shipped
from New York to participate In
this race. with Mimic third. The
latter made a bold bid, but Fire
brand was pounds the best and
81 could not be overtaken.
First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: furlongs: Hadrian, 80 (W.
POOH. $50, 2.s0. 2.4O; High Cost,
1O9 iJohnson), $50. 2.s0; Angon, 1O7
(E. POoD, $50. Time: 1913 As.
Janku, Sewell Combs and Sands OF
Pleasure also ran.
81 Second Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds: 5la furlongs: Kingsclere, H.
(Heupel). 40, $50. $40: Rencelaw,
113 (Kennedy). 1850, $50; Ever
. hart 112 (Johnson), $50. Time
-1:os AS. Pompous. Jupiter. Pied
mont. Donegal and Vida also ran.
Third Race-3-year-olds; claim
ing: / mile and 70 yards: Alamed'
Girl, 104 (Kennedy), 1850. 4.SO. 4.10:
Rib Grass. 105 "a wilson,. 1880
7.7O; Hysteria. 95 (Ralls). $50. Time
1:46 As. Fred Kinney. Seactrells
Jordan, Pete Foy. Randel, Foy, Rob
Smuts and Flying Prince also ran
Fourth Race-3-year-o and Up
claiming; 6 furlongs: whirl. g..
HeupeD. 80 4SO. 800; A "
Akin. 1O6 (Ralls), 400, 200; Birdie
G., "a (W. PooD, 4.90. Time: 1:13
SIS. Richelieu, Promising Tom
Approval, Youneed and Lou Widrig
also ran.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. Handi-
cap: 3-year-olds up; l 4 miles: Fire
brand. 116 CGarnerJ. $40. 4.20, $40;
Devastation, 102 (Marinelli), 1920.
$50: Minto I'd. 116 kennedy. 500
Time: 2:3O 2-5. Blarney Stone. Ra-
dio. Parader, Bit of White and Ex
terminator also ran. Mimic I'd and
Radio coupled
Sixth Race-2-year-olds; claim
ing; 51z furlongs: TIptoeN Inn, los
"a. wilson). $3.50. POLO, 1850; Les
lie. ia (Johnson), $50 $50; Ven
ME los (Kennedy). $50. Time: 1:OS
As. Phenol. Miss Meise, First
Ward, Lavinia and Hughes Graha.
also ran.
Seventh RaCe-For 3-year-oIds
and up; claiming; is miles: Can't
lever. los (Ra-s), 17.7O. 72O. $50
Blowing Bubbles. los "a. wiIson).
$50. $50: Matinee Idol. (Garner)
$50. Time: 1853 4-5. Balance
Wheel. Ny Ballot. Willow Tree
Mormon Elder and Alex Jr also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Fort Erie Results.

First Race-For three-year-olds
and up; claiming; 8 furlongs. Lance
lot, 113, CMcDermottD $50; 4.5O: 800;
Al Pierce. 10 (Coney. 80: $40.
Lady Luxury, 1OS (ClaverJ, '2.45. Time
1:16. War Winner, LanghOrne
Dancing Girl. Lent, Ravenswood
Second Race-For four-year-olds
claiming; s furlongs. Crock of Gold
IOI CAnderson). S.35; SIS; $50. Qua
nah, 80 CWalls). 1880; 800. Eliaso
f03 Cwilson). 7.O5. Time, 1:16. Free
Lance, Joseph Brant. Simplicity,
the wag. Beverley Bell also ran.
Third Race-For three-year-Olds
up; one mile 10 yards. Flea. 1O2
CSans). 1O.45: 4.S0: $50. Bell JOY
los CMcTaggart), 3.95; $50. Garry
On. 100 Cwoodstock). 14.75. Time
lis 3-5. Algonquin, Sweet Bouquet
Flame. Flying Ford, and Thorny
Way also ran.
Fourth Race-For three-year-olds
and up; claiming; one mile and 7C
yards. Burgoyne. 113 Gregory
7.s5; $40: 500. Skeer Face, los
Cwilson), sos: ESQ. Brisk. 100 Go
den). 3.75. Time 1:49. George Dun
can. Water Willow. Spectacular Girl
Bullet, Straight Shot and Cool Gar
die also ran
Fifth Race-For three-year olds
and up; mile and 20 yards. Dresden
1es (McTaggart). $40; 500; out
Vancouver, 102 (Sharpe). 4.65; out
Tailor Maid 90 CMcLaughlin), out
Time, 1:5s. Sailing B, also ran.
Sixth Race-For three-year-ol
and up; mile and sixteenth. Gray
Gables, no (Anderson). 11.30: 6.55;
40. King John. 10 (Erickson),
1870; $50. Modesty, s5 (Sharpe),
1O.4o. Time. 1:49 3-5. Tantalus. The
Lamb. Dandy, Crack O. Dawn and
Servitor also ran
Seventh Race e-For three-year-
olds and up; claiming: one mile and
eighth. Attorney. 10s (McTaggart),
9.O5; 4zo: $40. Fantoche. 100 (Cla-
ver), 4.45; 3.s5. King Trojan, los
CStearns). sos. Time, 1857 as. Pie
dra. Austsral. Smarty, Fluzey and
Rhyner also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
|KNOBBIE CAPTURES
CARTER HANDICAP
IN SNAPPY STYLE
Hits Wire Five Lengths
To the Good Before
Aqueduct Crowd.

NEW YORK. July 4.-Before one
Of the largest crowds ever seen on
the course. Knobbie. sprintine star
of the Rancocas Stables, outciassed
formidable field of starters IN the
Carter Handicap and romped under
The wire an easy winner fye
lengths today. Careful was second
and Bon Homme finished third after
a game sprint m the stretch.
1t was Knobbie's race all the
way and his victory netted his
owner $1,000.
Knobbie was the favorlte and was
cheered through his spectacular
race by sthe majority of a 10000
crowd.
Summary:
First Race For a-year-olds,
claiming; S furlongs: Bessie Leigh.
ton, 112 fPonce), to 2. TO Q, 3
to 8; Scarecrow. 10s CMiIIer). 2 &c
1, even; Pud. 1lo (Thomas), TO 10
Time: 100 rs. Rockable, Moor
Hour. Red Wreath, Poor Sport. The
Girl. Bowsprit, Kewpie S. and Heir.
loom also ran.
second Race-Steeplechas for 4
year-olds and up: about miles
Wisest Fool, 144 (JonesD. s to S, .
to 5. out; Syosset. 1872 (Powers). ]
to 4. out; Yorkshire. l32 (Mahouey)
to s. Time: 4:20. Lusmore (fell)
and Shrapnel also ran.
Third Race-For 2-year-oIds; s
furlongs: Susweep. 1l2 (Sande), II
10 5. even, / to 2; Brocade, los
(kelsay) is to 1, s to /; Henna
lO9 &C. kummer), to S. Time
so. Eldorado. Equinoctial. Twad.
die, Lady Myra, asIlk Tassel, abel.
pr'zonia and zMerry Land also
ran. aCoupled. added starter.
Fourth Race-The Carter Hand.
cap; 3-year-olds and up: Z furlongs
hnobbie. l20 IL. Fator). 3 to /, /,
20 8. to 2: Careful. lis &C. Miller)
even. to 8; Bon Homme. 10!
(Schuttinger), 6 to 5. Time: 1924 2-5
Exodus, Naturalist, Toll and OF
Watch also ran.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up
lie miles: Tangerine. s5 (Beli)
TO 2. to 8, out; War Mask, III
,sande) to 10. out: wynnewood
lib dang), out. Time: l:45 3-5
Sunnyland also ran.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds and up
"a furlongs: Lally. lis &C. Kun.
mer). Z to 1, to /. s to S; Yanke,
Star. lis (Ponce), to 5, to S
Iaunebar. los (R. Carter, 3 to /
Time: 1:2o 2-5. The Dictator. Dol
man. venizelos. Fanciers, HiEl
speed and Gladbrook also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Latonia Entries.

First Race-SiX furlongs: 'Mani-
cure, 81; Ferguson, 95: Lima Clark,
1902; Lady Mother, 1903: Split Grass
1903: Adventure, 10i: Lugs, IO4;
Ruggles, 1O4; Gammer Gurton, lO7;
Red Leaf. 1o7: Rob. 10Y; Wayward
Lady. 10: Glyn, 104. Inquisition, 90.
Second Race-Fiye and half fur
longs: Nyobrae. 1O7; Bosh, 112;
Margaret Ware. 112; Superbum. 112;
Bendita, 112; Needy, 112: Lady Ven
ME. liz; Golden Billows, 112;
',Checkerette. l12; Away, 1l2; Lucy
Churchill. l12; Miss Maize, 112;
Roma. 112.
Third Race-One. mile and an
eighth: 'Chinnie Walsh, 95: .Da-
morris. 95: Nominee, 100; sports
man. 81: "British Maid. l02: sAph,
1O2; DR.. Gilbert. 1902: Sun God. 1O5
'Bristow. 107: 'Virgo. 107; BLACK
Thong, io7; Balance Wheel, liz;
yankee Boy. 100.
Fourth Race--Six furlongs: Maxi
mac, 95; Royal Palm. 9S: Blue Para
disc, 9s: Tuscola, 9S; Billy Boots
1o2: Rapid Day 103; Pindar Peel
107.
loi; Alice Blue Gown, 104; Kent L.;
105: In Memoriam. 105; Skeezix,
11O.
Sixth Rsce-One and one-fifth
miles: "Jordan, 81; 'Charline, 81;
Mabel G.. 100; 'Plate. 100: Hope,
100: Repeater. 100; Bred at HonIs,
100: Grace Daugherty. 100: Flying
Prince. 102; "HQanpom. 100: Wick
ford. los: La Foudre. 1O7; Bermont,
100.
Seventh Race-One and one-six-
teenth miles: Inquiry. 1O3; Crea-
tion, 104; William Oldt, lO5; Sam
freedman, 107: Arabian. 1O7: Nur-
ture, 1O9; Mormon Elder. lO9; Padua
lO9: Merchant. 109: Walnut Hall,
ITO: Diana, ITO; Pictor. I12; Capt.
Tom, 10s.
"Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
SANDLOT SERIES
TEAMS IN ACTION
Eighteen Clubs Line Up To
day in Games for Dis
trict Championship.

Championship aspirants in all di-
visions of the local sandlot series
set under way today with eighteen
clubs due to show their wares OF
various diamonds.
The battle between Red" Scho-
fields Mohawks and the Hartford
and that between the newly organ
lied Woodley A. C. and the Manhat
tans in the unlimited class, section
C. should prove especially interest.
ing as all four clubs have been GO
ing great guns all season and are
primed for the fray.
Auburn and Petworth will cross
bats in the senior division, section
A. at Catholic University field and
Holy Name versus warwicks should
furnish the fireworks in the junior
class.
Midland and the Indians will open
the Midget series clashing on 1rin.
ity field at Thirty-seventh and r
streets northwest. and a really hot
scrap is expected to ensue as both
mines are set on winning the kid
title and argue like big leaguers on
details on arranging the games.
The schedule of games for today
follows:
Unlimited Class-section A: Tennlytowr
vs.. Sherwood at Sherwood. Sis >. m. Sec.
tion r. Hartford VS. Mohawk, Seventeenth
and d streets southeast. Sis p. m. Sec
ton c: woodley VS.. Manhattan, Rosedale,
5:l5 p. m.
Senior Class-Snction A: Auburn VS.. Pet
worth Catholic University, 5:l5 p. m. Sec
fion Park Silver Snring Sill.
yer Spring, Sis y. m.
Junior Class-Section A: Holy Name vs.
Warwick. Sixth and r streets northwest
| 5:l5 n. m: Trinity Potomac. Trinity
field. 5:15 p. m. Section r: Havoc VS.. Ana
costa Eagles Congress Heights. BIS p. m.
Midget Class-Midland VS. Indians. Trim
ity field. Thirty seventh and R streets north
west 10 a. m
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Some time ago Judge Lands
brought up the point that a ball
player betting and losing heavily
at the races is no good to himself.
to his club or to the game. The
judge was approximately 100 per
cent correct. Putting a large or
der Of dash and enthusiasm into
an afternoons play when you have
lust been tapped for $500 isn't
part Of the human makeup And
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Cubs Drop Pirates
In Both Contests

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 4-The Chicago
Cubs helped themselves to both games with
the Pittsburgh Pirates today, 81 and so
The afternoon game was featured by Aid
ridges twirling as he held the Pirate score
less and allowed only two hits. The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

to do something which he didn't
want me 20 hear"
by Jove. that's IT," said Bill
eagerly.
Yes; but what7"
Bill frowned hopefully 70 himself.
but no inspiration came
Well. let's have some air. any
way" he said at last, exhausted by
the effort, and he went 10 the win
dow. opened Il, and looked out.
Then. struck by an idea. he turned
back 10 Antony and said. DO you
think I had better go uF 10 the
pond 20 make sure that they're stiH
az Il? Because" He broke off
suddenly at the sight of Antony's
face.
oh idiot. IDIOT" Antony cried.
"Oh. most super-excellent OF Wat
sons! Oh. you lamb, you blessing.
Oh. Gillingham. you Incompatible
ass"
What on earth"
The window. the window" cried
Antony. pointing 10 II.
Bill turned back 10 the window,
expecting Il TO say something. As
It said nothing, he looked At An
tony again.
lie was opening the window"
cried Antony.
"Jvho?"
"Cayley. OF course" Very grave
" and slowly he expounded. He
came in here in order to open the
window. He shut the door so that
shouldn't hear him open the win
dow. He opened the window. I
came in here and found the window
open. I said. This window is open.
My amazing powers OF analysis tell
me that the murderer must have
escaped by this window oh said
Cayley, raising his eyebrows. Well
said he, i SUPPOSE you must be
right Said 1 proudly, I am. For
the window is open I said. Oh.
you incompatible ASST
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
AUDITORIUM

Today the Auditorium presents
Buck Jones in Rough Shod"-
The picture is a Western and the
star is Buck" Jones. so what more
could anyone ask? The story deals
with a ranch out west owned by
girl. A band of horse thieves are
continually at work on this ranch
but as the old saying goes every
dog has his day and when steel
Brennon (Buck Jones) steps in
things begin to happen which are
not the most pleasant for the
thieves
Don't fail to see this picture for
it is one that will hold your interest
from start TO finish.
4 comedy, Excuse Me Sheriff,
is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

fore. no sooner had he chewed IL
than he turned three somersaults
white foam came out OF his mouth
and he howled.
"Oh. what a cake" What a caks,'
and away h eran.
This Is very mysterious" thought
the bunny. What kind Of cakes can
they be which made the bad animals
all run away after eating them? I
must take a look. And wien Uncle
Wiggily looked I'm the basket nc
laughed:
"Ha. Hal Ho! Ho, No wonder.
They's cakes Of soap. Ia, Hal"
And so they were, some cakes OF
soap that the pig lady had made for
Nurse Jane. And IL served the Wolf.
the Fox and the Bob Cat right, 1
think, for being so what might be
called snoopy"
So once again Uncle Wiggily's ears
were saved, and IL the pickle fork
doesn't go swimming IN the dish pan
and splash water all over the butter
knife I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the black bugs.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

q. How long did 1t take 70 film
the trial scene Of the photoplay
"Mansiauchtcr"
A. It took almost a whole week
90 film the trial Of the girl held on
The charge of manslaughter.
.. How many times did Laurctte
Taylor appear I'm peg o. NV
Heart" which she is 10 star in ON
The screen2
A. Laurette Taylor took the part
Of Peg i'm Peg o Ny Heart" L127
times
.. What was Eva Novak's full
name before her recent marriage ?
a. Eva gave her name 90 the
marriage license clerk as Barbara
Eva Novak players.
@. What movie actress is known
as 'the girl with the wistful eyes 2'
A Helen Ferguson has won this
soubriquet from her fellow players.
Are grand opera performances
as given by great operate compan-