davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Brsed Theatrs.

z 4A1---re-srsctsd tlns-ez.storiE Of the e-aEes z 'Alwsys the Tonskn.s' q BeRfyi7 Ccrnteen preAucticn st1rrt1E- herse1 stsi ths,s1ea ture at the Breed ths1trs tod3y. It g5-es this cle&e3 zrd4 ehz-rrinx .screen zt5f az opportunity to &tlscisss< her histricr:<i gsfts'- in 'niSfe. Szristy and rrcfuties than auysother rrednetidn h rsieA Ahs has sneers Beenss. S -r-. s--ss-t-
 ."AiEsyss the .wolnsas is l. ;sereszs yer. Aentof asstpry by Pefley Poore sheehsa. srd was ;dtected' ;bys xfttar Rosson 1n- sion Its csset ss cae .ct the bsst seer infsny picture of the season. sihcfudinE,
 as It does; Emory :Jofns5n. DorJa Pawn.
 Maeey Hsfiatn Gerald PTfng,f 1rthnr
 Deirhore and Richard Rorsor. -.
 As Cola ~rhA xton. . sIanGy krnefiesz
 vaudeville dancer en roufs to Egype. Nflps
 Corpson has e role entirely .diRerenf
 from zhythirg Tn which she has Jreesous-
 iy been seem On the shlps Is a1 EE,Dtisr mystic who recognises in Ter a reIncsrna- ton of the oietirfe cen Heco- Tclkris. vaso gave up her. iifs sfor- lave. The oid tragedy! besirs to- re-act itselfss ,Eeisrn Pashhs "a wesithy EkSrtiin 'statesrnkn, bsine the reihczrnztton 1.-the hsEh prtesf
 whoSsent Necb-Tokris ahd her lover ts
 In an. osns i.f tAs essert a.a is ss
 ancient pyramid. tne- rnodefn ehzetmens | of tie old <ssory takes b,iee. only tAiI | time the sieTersszre nnited, .-d6e to the | ces,rsSfor= atouen.ent by ffse -nystsr. r1e ! ln- the former ,,nezrnEtien berzyed sts, Queen MRcsy =sFfsriaS1 'ls. the HiSt Priest and slatsrA Keisrn lPEshs. and Erz' oTy Johnson Jtheiover. q q sts ;. ..l q, Han" Hamilton In. sl ,Sir.5E i've part com nedy, iSss elessst As<
 the yPaihc SeEs make up the =sna:aesi | of the .b.:r, .kst f-. ,i> S--is-''-,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

merchants that counterfeit bills are Ii circulation in Connecticut The new commercials are s5s silver certificate, series 1899; check letter "BHs; ]. " Lyons. Registrar of the Treasury; Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the United States; Indian portrait
 $1o bank note on the First National Bank of Ozone Park. Ozone Park, \. r., check letter ''fT, series of 1902: por- trait of William Mckinley This coun- terfeit is not a good one as the counter feiter has made 8 mistake in the blue charter number on the note. The CO., rect charter number is-SS65 instead of the SS63 appearing on the note. The signatures of the cashier and president of the bank, which appear on the gsn- uine in black ink, appear in blue ink on the spurious bill.
 The third is s2o bank note on the Grand Rapids National City Bank of Grand Rapids, Michigan; check letter ''B'' series of 1902. The charter num- Der 3293 in the border is correct but the ! large blue figures on the face do not cor respond as they are 32s6
 The circular requests that any per- son presenting any of these counterfeits be arrested.
 Rev. Charles F. lBedard announced nt the masses at St. Mary's church that ] early next month there will be a fitting | observance, at the blessing of the coz ner stone of the new parochial school on l which construction has been started. Ev- 1 cry man in the parish fs being requested | to take part and there will be haad oi
 music and big parade. Over $1ot,oo. l is to be expended on the new building
 and equipment. The number of pupils I this year is the largest in the schools
 history. numbering nearly S75 children l The cold nights, Sunday and Monday l turned thoughts to empty coal-bins al: 1 local dealers have had many inquirie. as to the prospect of filling orders. N. l definite information is being given a l this time but householders are optimis ] tic and believe supply will be forth l coming before real cold weather sets in
 The band concerts that have beer weekly entertainments on Cnior square. over for this season, have provst T a delight to hundreds of Putnam citi zens and have attracted people from tn surrounding towns and even from be 1 yond the borders of the state. Man cars from Massachusetts, and Rhode Isl land were seen parked at advantageou
 points on the evenings that concert were given. This is the first year tha I the plan was tried by the merchants .l committee of Putnam Chamber of Com merce but so successful have they bee
 that they will doubtless become fea ture each summer. Not only were ther
 concerts but large electric lights wer
 so placed as to make Union Square q : light as day and the amicite roadwa
 was prepared with spr1nxling of mea
 that furnished an excellent dancing are for many couples. The expense WI wholly defrayed by contributions b Fl Putnam merchants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

~ Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Soaring prices and big buying in the wheat market to- day accompanied word of giant war moves on the part of Great Britain. The value of wheat rose nearly six cents a bushel, but neavy selling to realize prof its led to a material setback before the day ended. Closing quotations were unsettled. at net gain of 3 1-2c to f Is, with December s1.05 0-S to 3i.0S .S-4 and May s1.0s 7-S to $1.1o. Corn finished quarter cent to 5-Sc up, and oats up 3-s61-2 to 3-4c. In provis- ions, the outcome varied from 2c de- cline 10 rise of Sc.
 Excitement in the wheat pit was a bit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
.TOp4YSs EVENTS

fChar.es F. Murphy today complied szt -Jezrs iil the ieaders3iD of .ssrintay Hal
 R. Rev Da7ief 2. Feehans t.loilf hishep or Fan EiS sr. todsF- celsbrstts t1s 15th aaniversary o<his consecratten-
 SKsy Pittnsn. who has been renonsi7st' vad.s todzx csis5rstss his sssth siftAds,
 The su rTe.ne council Seettish Ritf MasoRr::.. .Tisrt.>r >rn. jursssicfto ton, r1ests Y Cleveland today Tor its .1Ioth annaai ses- sfdn.sI ssssfa-l fsstssfF r-~rs C. rs-
 s' Primaries -vill be held .3n;s New rofg state teday fors the Aosninhtfon ofs c1ndi- dates for locaz osrces.. fcr the Iegisisfurt and Tor .represenratiges in conEress. cs1.eatisas. Teddy ..-f. :, s. tfonzil kEsocistiehs s RAtlv4y Supervisors of Aecnsziesss .- Dsaver-Sa a;io1al Fuheral. 1iEse,en Association. s--- l-,. -s B r---l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
rAssassst Star .Eists Iifs in Iii, rfH
 stss :yrh,a., '.rl.sd. ssa ss.s, 2; .s tA' }.

ra,snss.t star .Eists -Iifs ia Hts rrH
 stss :y,Aisis ..sl.sds .sd ssss, z .s stA.s
 stra.d. q rs 1ss: .ss'.'-s.s, --s @-ss
 RssF stznssHS sshtiak bdils were tfsas-
 peTted. tronn <Erain toe' HeIlyxeoo- T4h
 Mexfeo zfcr= ths serf.tonai hnn-ring scenes of Flood and Band. e Kodol1h Va
 entno'ss first .Parsnoun, ssAF <p'strrs ,rh,cf, VIII; be shoyp at the Strand thea trx -TeS nesday for four days TheY ars saia to have didered from ths dofnessta variefr. ss .s.Sfs.-o'-wzrs dfners from tie S1rnbis track xor5e. RunninE usld -ffe-n birth on ionely. ranches. shipped. in binek Eoxes to .eoutinue their 1solntion from Isnttad. they entered the arena sw.th on;rs the sssmsntat inxtinets of =Vin .rf-
 Irssls. to xisirand sestrby any one dfr- lnx enough tosssee thsuis.s }. -.-
 l An6 Mr. Valentine hzH ,fe vi gVk b
 front of these intereztInE oreaturesi
 sensational, 10 the hrait. in this great
 I5aaezs story of the iifs- and lones et 2 7. i vourr baIkhsnter, arsS thoss sesnes .n TEsch Mr. Valentine. deef suord ard cap viay 6etdre viched, anlrnalr Of se- | So- xiurz tho ppks 6t ayasagua safe | he etafuuiss of eslti1io. ths three 1ett.e
 Saif-hreeasrp sn eDain He vas trainsz tsr the danrfreuss bnstnens by Ezfasl ! P-aernar. .feeaeps spsnssh zahntsdo-. and I w.. wsll...ytrssd sn.. ths rracgfui art,
 ] ssBloo1 and esnt.-'1a Pred 7<ieios rre- due1lor. ifs ssfety' Of q snil-nghtcr., q abounas h .thass eoisrfri sisrnsnts evsrg | fntr.csn ( ad,nirss IL vzs sthrted bs i Juse Math.s -rhils Alvin wycito6 r-s. s46eE al. the camera DalH Lee avd Sttf Naidi have the principal tsnsnine roIe' fl vhsles etssrss ln- the.caet inel1de Ws,ts' | r,o1r. Leo Wfits, goss Rosahox1 Mari 4 Martin, desrs& .PrzsiEt Jack wsnr i Harrv. Iarnca& Fred. Becker ChE-ie, II Beleher. and GslEert ChTeon. s. T K.Haroie Lloyd es1htdy and 'ss,znioI News vii ce1spisss stAseln. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
.rAs s--p&s,.rrss c.-~ay lssr... :. rr.Asr.y Tsaas sss wsasssasg.

.f.i 1rsA<rs5 Tedss asd wesss-ass.
 The main feature attrzcs.en ss Art Harris & Co. TSiof present ore ot vasds- vire.s sTe&test conedy szits which sf c2iled asrre New Decor 1t is z Te1resh- ing, deIEttfui and decsdeSiE different comedy variety.> ,sktt.s with a. aauEh. -a minute Art Harris is ably Axs.sted by Hary Brstton, Billie Wells and Char lctte vaughn. 1T you vaut ts laugh. don't miss tniss is
 Jeannetter and Harry shisiess e6es
 sewing aTerpsichorsl 'a la Xode.~ They are splendid dancers and have scoubined an<assortnest Of steps most zrzistiealiy. Violet and Lois appear in 6onEH. Atth and a Fiddle They present this eornbln- anon il. the Aiost pisassrt sort, oftn7an- ner.T ~ ~ t-sss 5--ss--ssis 7i' s- l--9 Emmett and Rayner are-two cornedians xfosl<nox hov to dra'v, lGugAs and they certainly vfIi, surceed in dcink sfhis.-zs Ennetts and, Isund rpfeoknc "A AuEica1 ventriiorui Eove!fyes' Their nusieaisns eitys would stand hiEh .onssts- own rnerit1 and Is rsrnsr<zsie when combined with
 the .szcs7tiensl reatrilo9uSI sitt thAs
 they have.Gsi-s ;-- sr a-sfz
 TBack to- -YsiIov- -Jactet- opened yester-
 day at the .Brea$Ery thestre 10 q rzrJ inrre 5 aad juAfnable snfhuxsaStle apei- ence fhs picture b thcreuBhiy pleas fnr one. r4ehfy deser-irys the ss,entis
 comment. 1t has ren in ether importani
 Made Sy Ben viison. from the stery
 Sy Peter B Kyne, which zppeereo is ] tHe .Cosno1olftan hsE1zine. t ssryes sz l voudetfui. vehicle fer, Key stevsrt; and
 Kfthieen .Kirkha-r., s..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
DRY GOODS MARKET FIRM,

New York. Sept. 1S.@Cotton goods were uuieter, but firm in today's mar ket. Printers Of percale have begun granting spring dating on the basis of old prices. Yarn markets were frmer and higher. with sales showing some in- crease. Burlaps are higher in the light weight division. Wool goods markets have been stimulated by cooler weath- CT. in cloaking, overcoating and heavy underwear lines Raw silk was much higher, with buying restricted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

T use Foley's Honey, and Tar person. ally. rive 1t to ali my children and now
 10 my grandchildren with the same good m medicines but never want anything but Foleys Honey and Tar" writes Mrs. E. K. Olson. Superior, Wis. Eoley's Honey and Tar wae established in 1875 and hAs stood the test of time serving three zen erations It quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup, thrcAt chest and bronckiaj trouble. Lee q osKood O.. .'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
COTTON.
METAL MARKET

New York. Sept 1s-Cotton quiet. electrolytic spot and futures 14; tin easy. spot and futures S2.o0; iron steady, No. l Northern 33@35; No Z Northern g 34; No. 2. Southern 25.09 @27.0o; lead steady. spot. 5000 6.1O zinc quiet. East St. Louis, spot and nearby delivery 6.5o anthony spot, $50 66.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
W,hat i. f.;:oiuz Op Ioniebl

shsl dd.i i. I;5dr.t Nc. -1.tL O. O. Es rneess lH odd, F<.low1r HaiL,x
 Nere:sh &ssts No .isss. Q: O. o. zssr;i ss1 Ionic cszS. So, ssss, T. Y: A 'zsss' z SisA csasIzil I-sdF .vaion iEss.ss I s5 sss5zn s ~ Lodrs; Nc. a.. F. and A. A.- meqts,in Masor{c T1nlt,e;i. s- r,,......-
 HSs G st si Ssr e y .sss ss' ls $! ss s as iss
 Clara Barton Tent No. [. D. ef-lzr- rneets il Buc1inkhxf1 NsnoriaL. -t-.... EStl M&ry@s T. A 5Hnq B Scc.nfy Heen F F s.itses 1; .s i;odEs Ss soc x. E. so.tF F. meets in Grrnari& Hall q Xokion Fsceu<kr. a tha 4tzl11,2f {. Ls
 svAadsyiile zzd Plctur.s zt Bro@aws,
 Hss.ss Pie.ssss ,: Hres1 rssetfs 2 :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
DON'T BE BALD

Thin-haired readers should use Pa risian sage at once and escape being hairless. We guarantee 1t to stop fall- ing hair and itching scalp. and banish all dandruff. or money refunded. Lee k Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC|A!

ranged from 2 to il points. German
 marks were frner in response to cable
 dispatches indicating that satisfactory
 arrangements had been made for 1t,r- nishing security for the German treas ury bills given Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
PUTNAM

In investigating the possibilities of the textile business and taking with q mum Der of prominent textile mill men in anal around Putnam. one successful mill su- perintendent gave his experience in learn ing cotton manufacturing and said it took him IS years of constant changing from one job to another lin order to it him to become capable cverseer or superin- tendent. He also stated that in large part this general knowledge could be obtained by attending Putnam Trade School Tex tile course
 More especially is this true of ths High School Cooperative course for gen. eral education Is very helpful and nee essary as a basis on. which to build a successful career. as a textile man who means to become something more than a skilled operator.
 Another prominent mill man in Put nam. who entered the textile industry as an operator and who attended the ev- ening classes at the Trade school, stat ed that his progress from mill operator to superintendent was due in a consfd- erable degree to the training he received at the school.
 The Trade School Textile Course Is . splendid institution for a community so 1 largely made uD of textile industries It offers young men an opportunity to re- ceive a general education and knowl- edge of the textile business. after com pletion of which he can go into the mill and acquire knowledge of the actual mill
 organization without leaving his own
 home town.
 It seems loss to Putnam when it is necessary for cotton manufacturers to go out of town for department fixers, sec ond hands, overseers and assistant xu- fvrifa when the town might be helping tc de- velop men in its school system to sfill
 these places.
 To the young man looking for q large held, the cotton manufacturing business offers no limited opportunities. Fixers 1 and second hands are well paid employees
 oVerseers are highly paid and the pos.
 abilities in positions such as assistant
 superintendent and superintendent are on the average better paid than most professions.
 As an industry, the textile is second
 in size in the IseIted States. At the same
 time there is no industry in the country where men with general training are sc
 scarce This field is not overcrowded ant
 is the logical place for young man k
 look for opportunity to advance.
 | It is true as expressed by cotton man ufacturers generally, that no graduat'
 of textile school can go from schoo
 and take a position as overseer upol
 graduation for it Is necessary that h learn frst-hand the character of mil
 organization and general mill method and the kind of men he will work witt as an overseer or superintendent. Bu ] It is equally true, as stated by textil authorities, that his advancement is req sonably certain after he has acquire' knowledge and breaking in to the bus ! mess.
 ; The textile industry being so clos . people are prone to overlook it; but up on analysis It shows. possibilities that d
 not seem. to be offered it many othe 3 callings. .. } Two automobile cases occupied th 1. attention of tho court Monday mornini George Briccauit. of Putnam, "
 charged with operating an automobi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

The followins IS summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

siozEness was that sAivptrx asrard fst corn vas 1es5 -hfitk rn&ffs q lEts aat that~recespts & corn h>fe ysrs 1snyy.
 .ErgT.ssorn were Eortrnst bS ths nes tior of the lAag na<xsJ Il. -Ss--% % z, 4s,s>,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
TO MEET THE
 DEMAND

For our service, t is necessary to have more capital, which gives you on opportunity of sharing Ia the pres- Bsrity Of our company by purchasing the per cent. Preferred Stock (psy- sbls avartor4y) st par sto, and rseeiv- lns . bonvs Of one share of common stssk, par value (sfoo, now on a tiVdsnd paying 5ssis) FREE with Dsoh tsso shares os Preferred Stock Durohassd. For nartieuIars, telephone Dr address
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exehanre.

With the exception C. sterling. an quotations ara In cents per uni, of for eign currency:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS ARE GET
TING LINE ON THEIR NATL
RIAL FOR PAIL ELEVENS
Nov Faces VIII BE Seen in coachlnS
Jobs, But Nuss stays at
Linsly

Local football fans are anXlousIy
awaiting the arrival Of the 1922 1907
hall season, which IS still few months
away. with a fever OF interest such as
has never before been noted IN This
district.
TIL. local high schools arc already
rcttinr = line on their material. while
fhe amateur and semi professional CLUBS
have been holding meetings so as 10
have everything in readiness TOT inc
opening Of the season in Octoner. ne
local sporting goods stores rcpor, mat
veyeral Of these organizations ha'e
already placed orders for uniforms ana
other material and these vii! all be on
hand early in the fall ready for imme-
date use.
Several new faces Will be seen In the
coaching jobs this year. owing 10 the
fact that the men who held these posi-
lions last year have resigned anu
nassed on TO other schools with the
h,eh regard OF all they came IN con-
tact, Bill" Stobbs former wheeling
High and Observation-Disclosures star
will be Mt the helm at wheeling High
school this year in place OF kelcel y:
Ross who has taken up the duties or
assistant coach a. West Virginia Wes-
leyan college at Buckhannon. StoDos
was coach at LInsly Institute one year
here and put out a team that could cope
with the best. Wheeling fans and FOL
lowers are looking forward TO banner
year for the Gold and Blue.
warwood High school Is dickerins
with an experienced man 10 take over
The position OF coach left open by Prof.
Harry Smith, who has been coaching
The team Of that schoo! for the past Two
years Although the announcement as
IN who the man was who is In line lor
the position withheld his name, II is
understood that he has had quite
large experience in this line.
Triadelphia is also booked Tor new
man, as Coach Sol Wolf has withdrawn
from the coaching game. Although tho
man who has been signed by the pike
school bears good reputation In coach
ing circles In the west and middle west
the athletes at the school are anxiously
awaiting his arrival so that they can
get down 10 work and become acoualnt-
ed with his system. The newcomer Will
handle all boys sports at tho school.
Furman Nuss. the old Wash. -Jen.
star. Will be back at Linsly again In
the fall. and from tho showing his
orange team made last year against the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
Unbeaten Son OF Leo Axworthy Breaks
Three Records-Cther Great
Races Witnessed.

North Randall. Cleveland. O, Aug. =
SettinE his own pace. Lee Worthy, the
urbeaten sou ~ Leo NXwc rthN.'won INC
$1,000 champion stallion stakes, on"
OF the richest threc-yCar-old grand CIR
cult features Of the season. In StraiEh'
heats a. North Randall to-day, and ~
doing so, broke three records. one al
which Is said to hc wrold's record,
The raca was worth $50 to Frank II.
Ellis. or Philadelphia. owner ~ the colt
II was his firth victory OF tho season.
Ice Worthy was driven by Ben WHITE
q, cleveland. who teamed him I" Ni"-
tory in the matrou stakes a. Toledo
last week In tho fastest heat tr"lc'd ny
a threc-vcar- this year. Th.s Ninc
o.O5il. was lowered by half second IN
tho frs. heat to-day. In rol('nS ths
milo I'm EOS Lee Worthy also 'H"pned
off a second from the stalk" record. ne
trotted the last half In l'ON'' ana INC
las, quarter In :@9Nl In the sccon"
heat Peter Earl challenged Lee worthy
in the stretch and forced him to step
me las, Quarter in .Sia seconds. said to
be m. raS; last Qquar,cr ever trott"d
NV n ,hrce-ycar-old. In this mile. Fei"r
Earl was just nosed out. .~
E1ccrt!onally close finishes ana IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
WANTS TO
GET BATTLE HERE
Manager writes Asking Tor Bouts FOR
Young Middlevetght Conner.

Here the chance for some enterprise
Ing mlddleweiGht to get bout win
Dick Evans. In letter 70 the Intel
ligencer Sporting Editor Edward r.
Kline makes his wants known. The
letter IS az follows:
August 8, 1922.
, II have taken under my manage
ment Dick Evans tho battling middle
weight who has already shown IN your
city. In his last appearance there. he
knocked out boy. That was about a
year ago. He has been going Ike
house afire and you could use him at
a reasonable figure.
His services are much in demand at
present. hut he would Ike TO fight
willard. Hahn or Nike kcarney In your
ritv, Evans Is always In perfect shape
and his services can be had on short
notice
His last fight was with George
Pcrotta at New Castle. He defeated
tn. local favorite and now. they arc
rematchcd You will remember that
Perotta almost knocked out Johnny
Washer in tho fight at Youngstown the
Fourth OF July.
Evans gave Ferotta much worse
pasting that George gave Washer.
Hoping for q favorable reply.
"I am. Sincerely Yours"
EDWARD IT. KLINE.
Manager Of Dick Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
DENN|SON PLAYS
BAUERS SUNDAY
Crack Ohio Aggregation 1nVades CITY
With Galaxy Of College and
Professional Stars

Nc;c- several weeks Of FcnnS!!Nan'a
hasNhal,. the Raucrs Will tackle one OF
rbc very bes, teams TN Eastern Ohio'
vhs,, ,he crack Dcnui&on hanhand!eS
invade the c.;y mex; SUndaE for the first
time in several years. That the !eclI
management made ten-strlke -
rIe,ned IN the fact that this well he
ine initial appearance oc Dennison of
i,s home II, on a sunday. and II took
quite BIT Of urging to accomplish
this end.
Dennison should make corkng Sooo
attraction The brand OF baseball DIS
played this year Is 100 we'll known 70
merit discussion. To whip the crack
New Philadelphia outht no less than
five times - a feat in Itself, while the
record compiled this season Is the hest
In history. Rea ranks with tho top
notch hurlers. and his appearance on tho
r;dCe Is worth something. McClclland'
who will be remembered as former
Pirate. will play second. while Snyder.
catcher. was with Brooklyn in 1916 and
1911
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AT West LIBERTY
Fast Tennis Featursd Ysstsfdays raAy
at NORMAL Schools Sum
mar Tourney.

The students at West Liberty Normal
summer school held their annual tennis
tourney yesterday, and during the en-
tire day fast and interesting tennis held
sway. The matches included singles
and double. although no mixed doubles
were carded. A large crowd ATTENDED,
the contest.
The summary: .<akA
I.aAiss' Singles. NE
Little defeated Majesty. SO.
Lydick defeated Scharf, 81.
Little defeated Lydick. SO NfnalD.
Mems Singles.
Ryan defeated Rogers. Sd.
King defeated Rider, SO.
Bonar defeated Gorby. So.
Ryan defeated King. SO finais).
Ryan defeated Bonar. SO finals).
Ladder Doubles.
Majesty -Scharf defeated Bender-Hsn'
nan. 60.
Lydick-Little defeated vardy-Hen-
bricks. 60.
Little-Lydick defeated Majesty
Scharf 60 (finals).
Meas Doubles.
Rogers-Ryan defeated Kins-Goro5,
1o-S.
Bonar-patterson defeated Mccoy
Rider, 60. .,,
Rogers-Ryan defeated Fatterscn-
Ronar, 1910 (finalS).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
F00TRA|L FANS ANXIOUS FOR
OPENING Of 1922 GRID SEASON

best high schools the state could onet'
much Is expected of the mentor TINS
year BY the teams followers.
Martins Ferry will zee their oid
mentor back. as Earl Loucks, announcer
Washington-J efferson start, who nan
died the Ferry OUTFIT last season with
success, has signed for the 1922 season:
Loucks was one OF the most ssccessfui
mentors in the valley last year. and
from all indications coming from the
Ferry side OF the river, his squad this
year will be Of the quality as mat OF
last
william Galberach. coach At Bellaire
has s!enlned his intentions OF coming
back. and. although Bcllaire lost some
OF It's best material. but from all that
remained from last years squad ana
from the new that has come In as fresh
men. the Red and Black should repeat
as one Of the contenders for the valley
rag,