davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
WASHINGTON, OHIO,
HAS HEAVYWEIGHT
co,ored Boy Who Attracted Attention CT
Athletic Minister, Is Making oood-

Washington e. Il. Ohio, April -
Seen months ago. larkE co"rNa
,outh vas plotting furniture trueA
r->un4 WASHINGTON g. ~. streets
To-day. the same CoIcrcd youth. no. as
Iankl a. N these days, - being na'icD
n, r,arv rrnS followers "a the Iosrca4
contender fnr the negro heaTyweiEh'
rucrlrstic chamDlonshlr.
lanes Jackson. Jr who Is Tut jack
ON vher hls feet hle the resin, was
'tiscc. cred" ~ an Ertscopallan rec'"r'
rov ". V Mueller. Of s. Ancre" 5
nilsson here
Ec,. Mueller Is hc>lrE Fan sacA
yor.. rhvs,qus took his &C. and he fro
cuerti, rut en- the gloves VIII MIN.
rhs crashing blows &c the hg7tn'nS-
IKE arms ~ TUT" led him TO believe
or,,us:a s'icallv that he was STapplh~
blows with m CnlmerNc champion -
as hot" after nat, wh'n TUT san
->,ir, = :" the furrt'u"s truck Tor snoo'
AVID Hrarcd hlmself unHc- the dlr%ot''n
= y [: ra,ue-. Who was snne"n "'
or A clever lrchtwc!Eht 4 score ~ ears
Az under the coCnCmen Of kid Faimer.
jackson ha5 hung Up record IN thoSe
seven months Arm {. at Dayton ne
rasscd h,s fo-tlcth rlnS vlctor~. when
10 &C. 81 San l'dnE' OH .'
Tar Esh..' - spectacular taAhlon.
Jackson haa had a night Hractcai'E
,,c-,. week. .oretlrea meeting we men
- one nigh
No g. Il ears - age slN NHe' ere
my N he'ch'h. prd Weighs ~ at tae
r,rEs!4a A. 10 rounds
y, cr'.h"d" ~ 4. NtnS'cn
Lrors -ur Tho r'N tel! Nou SOW -
3 bu,r-z hons f"- his rolhNr YIN
the mona" ~ earns trR6'ns HNncn~S
The a'sc w'll recount 10" ne VotSso
to- a few Ao''ers week "Hsn oo>'
,,1 .u--a1 .h4 None ~"e- - rs
,,,.hcr - help kerr I !a-ks tam!!'' Of
b-~,he-~ ard SISTERS
W. has -he reputation ~ MS H>!'-
,orr - A r,ar 60 ext-ao-d:ea-!ir clean
HABITS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

q ne team that was used against caR-
neEie Tech at Pittsburgh last Saturday
Coach Hart has strengthened several
weak places in his lineup and with his
pitchers showing great improvement
he hopes TO retrieve some Of the grounS
he lost in the opening game with tho
hi1hly-touted Plaid outfit
Rodgers is not expected to make An,
change in his batting order. The Ar.
raneement used against the Dukes
proved highly satisfactory with praeti-
cally every man hitting timely and the
dangerous hltters SO placed that they
delivered the goods when most needed.
Captain Martin will be given another
chance in the cleanup position tomorrow
but If he falls to come through Well
or one Of the other moro consistent
hitters may bat in his place Saturday.
Martin did not hit so we'll against Du-
uuesne but he looked great in practice
this week and may come around to-
morrow and Saturday. With Shell
johnson handling the indicator the
teams will lineup as follows at four
o'clock tomorrow and. three thirty Sat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
FINAL DOPE ON NATIONALS IS
:: SHOWING St. LOUIS SHOULD WIN

some ,itchcr- are most particularly -
Cect!ys against other teams. "h.ch Lp-
Se,s the Gcre Cr team strength ~ -"
MANY cases tnat t affect me standings.
Selection OF Pitchers important
Doping IN ITS rna, STAGE - tough.
We Know now how St-cnS INC team arc.
Now We must tAAe the ritcncrS OF cam
team ard tgura how wanE game fAch
viii work against ether team during
the season Ot course. : UA|IEer hlS
4 r,tchc- who ha5 had cCeAt success
AGAINST any team hs n1ll v"r> that
pitcher against thai team a cft"o a
hc car
II TACT. an MANAGE - c,tHrr lAaSue
could concs'"ablr. MAX" - creaA any
,ruh ~ his c:rcart ~ us,nS G. .a!slz.nS
his pitcher
Or. Of the h,S clements = aiming -
major league N1sshln - to use ..
p;tchers. ard their selection b tNe man
ayers In tn, rcsNcct M other man
ayers az y. god as Mitchell ami
AN-ar. Who inspect their own r!tchtrs
and decide "heth"r 0- rot they are
light" for that ia: Tho ndJor't, O.
tie other leaders derenI uror catchs~S
- the wC-d o. the pitcherS thcr'sciN s.
TIE other element which rntors ,Ttp
pitching IS the fact that more ard more
TIE pitchers are SctllH- INTO m" nab :
~ taking signals FROM the beach n
10 What - rltcN The rranaErrs ave N
dulgirS l., TIL. are urcchlHr 4 - ot
pitchers and taA.rS tremendous
chance
ARMY the lrou- =.-c- CHS - '2s trln,s
- the season anI eEu-e ~ sHactl"
how man games cab trer' ~ -" ''vN
IL, l-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
ATHLETIC FIELD
At MT. PLEASANT
Public Spirited Citizens Helrtns Hgh
School 70 Secure an Adequate
Ball Ground.

NUMBER ~ public spirited c'tl7enS
~ ". rrcas,-t -. have banded to-
rc,he- ard leased a five-aCre plot o.
ground from Ed Dcushert", and adloln-
M the LOUIS Summer tarn. At MI
Pleasant. and Nj. Pleasant high S"hoo!'
,rc cf the fastest growing SCHOOLS III
Eastern Ohio IN athletics. VIII soon haFo
. most up.tc date athletic field.
Tho field Is now being scrared. and
the hasebalI diamond will he ready Tor
me cpcnirS game. 4 football gr'hlroh
vii he laid out on the field. Will" It
wl,l also be arranged for use during the
GUNNER
Mt Pleasant has started a sudden rise
N athletics the past basketball season
being a most successful one FOOTBALL
vas Also a success IN tho present school
vear. and the whole little town has be-
come interested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

To.!eh.. Wet Bucks - Good "
0. :. ~s Social CD Nc. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

drawn Ut thia ueek and utll rs ar
proved n the next meeting ~ he
LEAGUE. which NIll be ThurSd4'.. April
;uih A. O'clock ~ tn ''s0iH1 Al
his tune the guarantee mont 49,! ~
pu. up by tno-e teams that haze not
n rst pc-ted theirs
Team. that have rot turned N 'nN'r
nst or Dlayer5 are requested to do 60
before Sundd%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
sv EuaH FULLERTON

H. al. a 4
do,. ,,,t r,,lr ., % into
~ r.sr ,,,,, .irco-tn tho
:, Louis ,s-dlra'5 lead the rcaSuS.
-ru. ths.r nru-e- 1re only a huNdrH'
rclnts more than ,Hs %s~ YORK Hian'T'
ard tbs ',!ar'- s-c ""'" "'Sh' N"'"
weaker OF The pa7'r doHs t'!4' arg -
Pirates ., ,,,,,-
SHt ~" - -, -. rs,rc,,h Arrd
~ u" ",'' ri, ,.,,,. avs
.,,.A =, ~. rn2 cue and they
80 ,.,-,,.. @,,a hser rble - pu-.
rr1-s.nsu .rateril' u strengthen tho
team Sec.,i TIA, >erv cf.sn ore
r.uh car bet ~ .,A.- even WIN thN.
oi-o- his ..,o.a I.ay.uS s,rrDCth.
The ta,' tNa' = LOUIS has 4 sign
HCIi" aG'~N:,.-' means N',ie nm; We
&c HOW 100 Us ~ .,,.,. -
NAsh ~pl.,N -, ..,.,,
loEh $50, r,,,shr,r.n
- ..,, ,ca ,:,ants--,.,.
80 ,.,L,J +r,-, r their series.
pn-,r- The 49, nalr Of ~, season -.
Lou!s VS. Stronger ond r;2l I'D Het,S-
hau thar 49, o'ha- tean'--rS' 'Ne
+s:an.s b-oAs c~e2 c. he S~-lcs ''.5
ths Cards.
Giants a-A p+-stss v.tl Handled
,-o.h.- 49, r,,rrsc, ~ ,he
y.,..,I go ,rh,-, came. Re sn>rr
&C.. TIA, ,s y~4-aca-An, The
- 80 49,, =. roo~ry -,a,aSad. badly
so,5ra1 80 h,.h -. Giants ara ths
oI-.t 81, .,-G,sL Regardless -
49,. ,.,,L - N.-Trar Re
- -. 80 re- "a, s~s~.i-.. --sa.,s
49,. - -. -,,4er,,i >. N,s ~0-- -~n5
,,. 49, ~. - -,a-.ers
-,-ore- :,
-. -, .,,., -o,a,.,--< -a..,-
- a,~.-.. r-rla
i,-a. =, I,a<- sA---4 rsr-
-. ..t-L ;, 80 l,ar,.a a-4 ga rs
"Hps 49,. o.. - r,-I u-.r.,r-, 7
- s-,-,-- ..A .~.-. g.
- - - ,. ,-d -,rs. -.r-
'aS'''', :, -, - .aams
Gr7H t9N -. -
aEa!1s' osH%- s
We HH3 re N'-'-''' - 49,
'@sd -. LOUIS. NV TX Az
o"rgh - the-H-St '!SH' .'oSe'''e'
-. because 90 pitching s'-eSE
r-cbae!s ADDED ert-% 20 ;aA 9rSs c.
".s.o= class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Nal }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
T0YefkvILLE

r.. phee!.ns Cc,o-Ac Graz w'n
.-a-eisfo Tc-kv!lle n, Su3ea" Ar-l :.
- sLS-k bats r.,h re Tigers \ $. OF
,b<t Place. Ar interesting sa1'e 5 AZ
+!c!ra.&A
TIE Wheeling "s-a-s ha-a -~.- tat&S
- Ma ard Iu-e Tia roHlt :Ns =
h.ar tror, ar" SER! 80 .:1"s C re
,-al!a,- Fer lntor!rat.cr VIE q. J.
Todd. IS Ale. - Thes,.-Sr :" "a, 60
-a.l Alexander Eoss. rhone 755-M-
Customer looking a. socks )--A-A1':
thev' rater loud
ClArk-Tss So They a-> spe-i2N'-
rcade for pecr!- rhcsA Zee: are - Ii.
habit CT Ec,rS - Sser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Southern Association

Nashville. ; Birmingham. ).
ALBANIA. :. ChattAnooGA
Nay Orleans. |. Mobile. ~
Ncwnh!h 0. Little Rock ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
WHtnfEHEtAI
" est Virginia
SHADYSIDE-VICTORS

The fast Victor A. C.. nine will clash
with the Shadyside A. c. nine Sunday
afternoon on the Shadyside grounds IN
what promises to be a fast game. and
Indications are a large crowd will Be o,
hand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

brought in hourly contact with all that
interests him. No longer is he left in
quandary when the weather or stock
report is late, due to washouts, hold
ups of the mail trains or the terrific
storms of spring that tear down miles
of telephone wire. Within an hour
Of the broadcasting of the news serv-
ice bulletin of the United States De
partment of Agriculture from the pow
erful government plant at Arlington,
Va, just across the river from Wash
ington, the items of that report are in
the hands of the farmers in the farth-
est corner of the country. This
news is received from Arlington in reg
ular commercial telegraph code at six
local broadcasting stations covering
the entire United States. These sta
lions are at Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Omaha, North Platte, Neb.; Rock
Springs, Wyo., and Elko New. At
each of these plants the report is de-
coded and read at stipulated hour
over the radio phone to the listening
farmers.
The United States forest service has
found radio to be indispensable in for
est patrol. 1t has taken over many
of the unused sets of apparatus in
tended for war use by the army and
has equipped its rangers with them.
The aero division of the forest serv-
ice has been equipped with miniature
transmitting sets and is in constant
communication with the rangers in
every part of the forest. An aviator
can report the exact location of fire.
Do you want to send radio mes
sage to some one in a far-distant city?
This can be done at absolutely no ex-
pense to you, through the courtesy of
the American Radio Relay league.
Definite radio relay routes across the
country are maintained by members
Of this league. Percy Hudson Maxim,
world-famOus inventor of explosives
and the Maxim silencer, is president Of
the relay leagues. Managers are APP
pointed in each state to take care of
routing for messages in that territory.
The bite of the radio bug, known as
radioitis, is spreading over the coun-
IIy III q "lIClCoo INC VI
the peculiar effects of this ailment is
it's effect upon the written English of
the victim. This is a typical radio
bugs letter:
Dear Ham: Ur sigs hrd hr tonite
vry QSA No QSS but QRM vry bad
Gull Best 73's. RADY o. KNUTT."
Nobody but fellow sufferer could
read that. In business English it
means: "Your signals heard here to-
night very loud No fading, but inter-
ference very bad. Best regards"
With the radio, nothing is impossi-
BILE. This is the assurance given to
the world by scientists who are con-
stantly experimenting with the mys-
teries of wireless waves. And as to
the transmission of power they proph-
esy airplanes. automobiles, trains
and ships speeding through air
and over land and water without the
aid of fuel; factories in spotless towns
drawing their power out of the very
air; farm implements operated by dis
tant waterfalls.
In the meantime, Radio Central, the
new plant on Long Island, is talking
with all the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
GOLFERS OF ENGLAND
WANT 36-HOLE PLAY
Petition st. Andrews to Copy
Americas System.
II Efforts of Britishers Are Successful
There Will Be Increased interest
and keener Competition in
Contests.

Increased interest and keener COM
and America and Great Britain is
promised if amateur players in Brit
ain are successful in their effort to
have the manner Of deciding the Brit
ish champion changed from the pres
ent all-match play tournament at Is
holes TO the American plan of 36-hole
qualifying round and match play at
SO holes.
Harold Hilton, John Ball, Cyril Toll
ley and Lord Charles Hope, as well
as practically all of the other lead
ing British amateurs, have signed a
mittee of st. Andrews, begging that Sc
we're organization to change from the
British to the American plan.
Members of the American amateur
International team which visited Hoy
lake last year were not satisfied with
the short 1S-hole matches, and main
tanned that the better players do not
have the opportunity over Is holes
that is offered in 36-hole match.
American stars who have played in
British amateur championships very
often have been eliminated by Sec
ond rate players by small margins in
1S-hole matches, when it is reason
able to assume that in a longer test
the Americans would have come
through. This does not reflect dis
credit upon the British players, for If
the American championship was con-
Quoted at IS holes the real stars would
have much more difficulty in going
through the field than they do when
they have SO holes in which to do
their work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

in the middle ages; the coming Of
mail is cause enough for a Chinese
holiday. Now, drifted snow adds to
cut off from the world. Not any
more. Without budging from the side
of the stove in his little prairie dug
out Mike can hear voices, songs and
laughter, city orchestras, organ con-
certs, and on Sundays church services.
Mike has radio set.
Rev. r. S. DUNN of Pueblo, Colo, has
purchased receiving set for his church.
1t is equipped with a powerful amplifier
and loud speaking device, capable of
filling a large auditorium with voices
and music hundreds of miles away.
An aerial for wireless sending and
receiving has been erected at the
Washington Park Community church,
Denver. 1t is one of the best in the
city. 1t is 65 feet high.
The Radio Trade association of Oak
land. CAL, sends out each Sunday SER
mons and sacred concerts over a ra-
dius of 1000 miles.
Many dances have been given at
which the music is furnished by radio
phone and amplifier.
A popular newspaper poet recites
his own verses to the delight of wide
spread circle of admirers.
Newspapers in all parts of the coun-
try are now utilizing the radiophone
for the benefit Of the public. News
papers in more than dozen cities are
sending out weather reports, markets,
and news bulletins, together with pho
nograph and current music.
So, you see, there is apparently no
limit to the variety of what you pull
out of the air when you listen in.
In the illustrations given herewith
Rev. James Lewis. Denver minister,
is shown reading his sermon into mi
crophone. He will be heard within a
radius of lbs miles. Many little
towns without ministers are getting
the benefit of his sermons. Then they
change the adjustment and pick up
jazz music from Los Angeles or a
sacred concert in Stockton, Cal.
Another photograph shows Surgeon
General Hugh S. Cumming of the
United States public health service
inaugurating the first wireless tele-
phone health bulletin service in the
world. Bulletins on health topics
are sent out twice week and may be
caught within a radius of 1,500 miles
from Washington. When weather Is
particularly good, they may be caught
in California and Europe.
A third picture shows an English in
ventor with what is said to be the
smallest wireless station in the world.
1t can be carried in a pocket and has
a radius of 100 miles.
So 1t is nowadays that the long,
dreary evenings of winter never are
depressing in the home where wire
less Is bringing in concerts, news,
stories and market reports Some of
the more enterprising enthusiasts
have transmitted this good cheer with
the aid of the regular telephone to
the homes of their friends who have
no wireless equipment.
The farmer, hundreds of miles re-
moved from the palaces of entertain
ment and the great centers where the
products of his farm are sold, is now
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Kentucky Derby will carry $4,000
added money for the winner this
season.
Yale baseball nine may play the
Auburn collegians in their Southern
trip in the spring.
Ernest Baker, of Detroit, one-hand
pocket billiard player, pocketed 81
balls in an exhibition.
1t will soon be time for the annual
epidemic of inflated heads among the
baseball player fraternity.
The Indianapolis club announces the
purchase of Harry Purcell, outfelder,
from the Ionia club of the Central
league.
Tom Thorp. new coach for the New
York university football team, is to
be paid the highest salary every given
football coach in the Metropolitan
district.
Harvard has twenty-seven coaches
for its crews.
Hugo Bezdek will continue to coach
Penn State, he announced the other
day in denying rumor he would
coach Minnesota.
The Pacific Northwest associations
water polo championship is to be held
at the Spokane (Wash.) A. A. C. for
the first time in many years.
Frank Rooney, first baseman, who
was a big noise with the Portsmouth
Virginia league team in 1920, but re-
fused to play last year. will be back
on the Job In 1922.
More than one-fourth Of the stu
dents at Amherst college played ten
mis- during the past spring and fall,
127 out of an enrolment of $40 In
dulging in the racket game.
New York yachtsmen are getting
tuned up for next summers races
against the British boats, although the
baseball opening comes between the
preparedness and the eventuality.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

difficult for cigar store to pay ex.
penses If 1t is not on corner; drug
stores can use an inside location Ii
they are not too far from the heavy
traffic highway. There is only one
class of merchants that can afford to
ignore these accepted facts about
picking a location-the class of mer-
chant that advertises. Nonadvertisers
naturally have to be more careful
about choosing their locations and
must select places where heavy traffic
passes their doors.-Charles C. Mich
oils In Business Digest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
Lose Nearly Million Trees Yearly.

The Bell telephone system uses fully
100000 cedar telephone poles year,
also 100000 chestnut poles and 5000
creosoted pine poles.
That is an achievement, measured in
usual business terms.
But it means 7s5,0OO trees chopped
down yearly.
Why not use concrete or steel poles
and conserve the timber? Forests are
vanishing like snow on hot stove-lid
The timber wolf is bowling at the door
Chicago Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
Pheasan. stamped Train.

A pheasant stopped Great West
ern railway express from London In
an extraordinary way near Welshpool
The brakes were suddenly applied, and
the engineer was at loss to know what
had happened. 1t was not until he
dismounted from the footplate and
passed TO the front of the locomotive
that he discovered dead pheasant
Presumably. the bird. flying across the
front of the engine, had struck the
pipes operating the air brake, which
came into action. and caused the trair
TO stop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
aADS' AND BUSINESS

There are two distinct types Of busi-
ness location known to real estate men
mems and women's. AS rule the
shady side of the street is the wom-
ans side. and rents are about % per
cent higher. Where one side of the
street develops woman's business, the
other bids fair TO be good for men
Another thing to be looked .or is To-
cation near competitor. A store of
this type should not pioneer. It Is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
MESQUITE A BOON

'In a year or two of wanderings on
the Colorado desert I often had occa-
sion to bless the mesquite" says j.
Smeaton Chase in an article in st.
Nicholas. 1T has been to me house,
shade and fuel, as well as stable and
fodder for my horse, and, had it been
necessary, food for myself. Indeed.
often thought my mesquite might well
have been adorned with a signboard
such as the old inns used to carry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

Stanford expects to send a track
team to the Intercollegiate at Phila.
delphia or Cambridge, May -.
William Won Bermuth, who coached
at Cass Tech, last fall, has resigned
as physical instructor to return to
Purdue university.
J. b. Hawley, former coach of Iowa,
will be one of the advisory board to
Coach Cannell, of Dartmouth.
George McLaren, Pitts All-Amer-
lea back in '16, IT, Is, has signed as
football coach and track coach at the
University of Cincinnati.
The New York Giants will wind up
their preseason work by playing an
exhibition game with the Princeton
university team at the Polo grounds
on April IL, the day before the season
opens. e.
The Washington outfield squad. now
that Bing Miller has been shipped
away. consists entirely of left-handed
hitters. The list includes Manager
Milan. Sam Rice, Earl Smith and
Leon Goslin.
Dartmouth has found a radical
fault in its new $1,000 ski jump. The
captain of the ski team could make
only IS feet. where it was confidently
expected the new jump would shoot
them out 100 feet. Blame II on the
machine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

Good Entertainment for Man and
Beast The one want that 1t is power
less to supply is the greatest one of all.
water. With Its bright. soft foliage.
1t seems to promise that also. but 1t
draws its moisture from sources far
too deep for the traveller TO reach.
Thirty, forty, fifty feet down, the great
cablelike roots go searching for the
damp soil. and miraculously find
enough of it in the driest of desert for
keeping up the struggle for life. There
are two species of the mesquite. the
difference being most marked In the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
PoPE's ARTIFICIAL TASTE

Even in his letters, Pope depicts
scenery with very cool admiration;
and never seems to associate it with
any sentiment of moral interest.
Where anything of this appears. 1t is
borrowed. The taste of Pope was evil
IDENTIFY artificial to the last degree. He
delighted in grotto decked out with
much as Wordsworth in a mountain
path. or Scott in a border antiquity
Henry T. Tuckerman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
Syracuse Gets Colt Stakes.

Announcement is made that the
Western Horsemen's stake races, one
for three-year-old trotters and one for
-year-old PAGERS, had been as
signed to Syracuse this year. They
will be featured in the annual Grand
circuit program in connection with the
New York state fair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
Chance for a Dark Horse.

Sister, think if you would pro-
pose to Mabel she would accept you.
Jack (eagerly)-Do you? Has she
said anything?
Sister-No, but know she is deep
~ in love with Harry Maxwell and
his engagement has just been an
nounced.-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
Heads Harvard Rowing.

DR.. r. Heber Howe has been ap-
pointed supervisor of Harvard rowing
for the ensuing year. He was cox
swain of three victorious Harvard
crews and was graduated in 1901.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
Yacht Club Has 2s1 Boats.

The Eastern Yacht club of Boston
has fleet of 231 yachts, made up Of
"a schooners, "a steamers, 46 launches,
40 sloops and 70 sailboats under 80
feet waterline length.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
Y0UNG'S SPINAL COLUMN
HAD BEEN DISL0CATED

Ralph Young, Detroit second
baseman, has been told by
muscle and bone doctor in Phil
adelphia that the reason he
makes wild throws is that he
has section of his backbone
dislocated. The surgery man
is now kneading the misplaced
knuckle back into that par.icu-
lar part of Young's spinal col
umn in which it belongs. If a
thing like that will cause wild
throws, then Allan Sothron's
backbone must be tied in a
knot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
eaudin Beats Nadi.

NJ. Gaudin. the French champion, de-
feated Nedo Nadi, the Italian cham
pion. for what was regarded as the
unofficial amateur foils championship
Of the world