davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Famous McKeesport Eleven Presents
Strongest Resistance Yet Encoun.
tered by Locals.

Mckeesport Is the next customer
for the Yankees at Baucr'S park, Full.
ton, tomorrow afternoon. 4 team in
defeat often looks bad, but tho visit.
ing aggregation displayed a wonderful
front last SUNDAY against the Ferry
EI-HiEh. and earned a return tilt with
a local club. Despite the 20 loss. The
McKecsporters showed their ability In
tho great fall sport TO the DEGREES thai
save for the individual efforts OF ono
Ernie" Beck, erstwhile Wesleyan
star. the cross-river lads might be
singing a different song. so 10 speak.
Coach Ted Gardner will depend
much upon Louis" Crock and Watson
10 direct his p~rotegcs through this
stirring conflict. Not a more difficult
assignment has faced the Yankees In
recent yesrs; this at a time when a
loss would prove a vorttablc riot. II
the locals lose Sunday. then tho Fer
rtans can rest unmolestcd, but II a VIC
tory is recorded by 4 bigger score than
last weeks result, then look out for a
whirlwind defy for valley titular hon.
ors. With the Yankees In fine trim.
this achievement IS probable.
A careful p~erusal Of the M~Ckeesport
club finds 1t with a strong defensive
barrier. This was easily demonstrated
by the remarkable "Gibraltar" afford
ed when the Ferry boys had the bin
within the ten yard mark no less than
n half dozen times. but to no avail.
Then, too, It must not b" denied that
.Graham's gang played smart football.
and It's solely up TO the Yankees to
prove their right 10 challenge for the
coveted honor.
Over the phone yesterday Manager
Henry treasured the local manage
ment a crowd of no less than 900 from
McKeesport. This Is "a be expected
since the famous OlympiCs are not
represented this fall, and the follow
Ing Il enjoyed made the team a desir-
able opponent for anybody. With the
Yankees battling to hold their record
spotless. besides protecting the goal
line, which to date has been unfair
rished, the biggest turnout Of the sea
son Is practically a certainty. Only tho
best officials available have been SO.
cured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
CAMERON ELEVEN TO
BATTLE WITH union
Both Teams Pinned Tor oAme Whioh
May Determine ChAmpdouentp
OF marshall County,

Cameron High schools fctesll team
will invade Benwood today for = a.
with Ernie Beck'S Union High grtddsrh
Both teams are prtmed tor the contest
and the outcome will have = strong
bearing on the cAanpicnship OF Mar
shall county. The k!ckon 10 scheduled
FOR ; o'clock sharp.
Both tea ms srs IN excellent condition
for ne game as well as confident OF tbs
outcome. The records Of tho two are
about aven. with Unions great victory
over Rurgettstown giving them the
slight lead IN this part Of tho dope
Cameron will have the advantage In
weight, but Beck's machine Is confident
OF turning back tho visitors afte! q hard
battle.
This advance sale OF tickets indicates
that = largo crowd will attend the
contest. Cameron Will bring q large
number Of rooters with the team and
Penwood Is planning 10 turn out strong
20 back their school. Late last evening
{. was predicted that tho crowd today
would be the largest OF the 1922 season.
r.. lInArra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
High Gives
Linsly Team Bad Scare

the iirst tally. put 4. Stobbs over again
With the game looking much like the
dopcstcrs had predicted. Ltnsly running
away with 4 large score, lsoogers re-
y.ved the hopes OF the Red and BLACK
with his 60 yard chase and a touchdown
An attempt to pass for the extra point
failed.
I.tnsly again got possession OF the
ball after the kick OF when they he'd
Philadelphia for downs on their 40 YARD
line. On the hrst play a pass from
Myers 70 Woods added the third touch
down. A Stobbs kicke goal.
Linsly Scoring Ends
This ended the Linsly scoring for the
entire game. Triadelphia came back
strong In the second half. They OUT
played the Nussmen during the entire
pcriod. The ball see-sawed back and
forth IN m!d-neld with both teams inter-
ccnting a brace OF passes. The break
came when Springer intercepted n pass
on Linsly's So at tho beginning Of the
Anal quafter. Three line plunges ty
Rodgers and Thompson nctted a mrs:
down. On the next play Rodgers ran
70 the 20 where Thompson chased
around left end for a touchdown. Rod
The extra point.
After this tho ball remained In Lins-
IL territory Until Vittorella booted n so
Yard Kick 10 Triadclph!a's goal line.
PLAY resumcd on the 20 yard line and
inter two unsuccessful line plunges TIE
game ended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
RED AND BLACK WARRIORS SCORE
TWO roUcHpowNs ON HOLD
N CRIPPLED ELEVEN.
Cadets Cross Goal Twice in Second
Psrtod-spectacular so Yard Run
Of Rodgers Fsatue.

,r, ,,i, lf,oc,,1 LIMA o,tark re-
49, s,.i,t,rt form Of
r"LS..S "'o"n' no TrIadrIobIa
aN.hsn ,oem bcrd ,ha
L!nslv machine 10 a 1913 score on the
Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon. Inc
Red and Black warriors d'Si'ayeo INC
best brand Of football! they nave SHOWN
this season and the game was Almost
as good as a victory Tor them'
Rodgers Features
TIL. ,,,v,,g 49,. Eoh Rodcers FOR Coach
u,Il,s aavr.g,,In, was m, most sD.c-
,sr,far "a, ~ ~. contcst. Near tho
s,aIn,,, >, ,bs sarond ouart.- 10
~. ,hsongb h rirh, aldo Of L!nsly's
IL. .ns 49, sn r,rIs ro- a ,~oucbJow
rIr1,Dr snv.r ,,-sr.rs In addition 10
.hTn ,lr,r,d ,ho linz ro,sfsten,Iv
an n,a ,',,' r,... ,r from IA IN 21
".'.' - So
~ ID, m, avn
crr, .ra T,t,s tn. .I,n 80 wonderful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

wheeling h'sh eeid. KICKOFF. 3 p. n.
Oc!c!als-Ensweller. DeniSoa. reterea.
Mckinney. Pitt. umpire: Nuss. ". n j..
llaesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
CARSron-
Hard Battle When
JewettS Meet Temples

Local football fans will have q
chance 20 view two Of the strongest
amateur teams IN tho valley Sunday az
,ernoon wheN the Jewctts ~ Bel!aire.
and tho Temples OF Shadys!de. meet on
the latter's grounds.
Bitter rivalry ia expected to accom-
pany the clash as both teams have a
large following from the TWO towns,
who havo opposed each other both IN
High school and independent football.
Both teams are reported 10 DO in the
best OF condition for tho game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
CRACK YANKEES EXPECT BIGGEST
BATTLE Of YEAR At BAUER PARK
B. B. Team Wants Games

The Smtthncld Independent B. B. team
has organized for tho coming season
and arc ready 20 book games, At home
or abroad. with any good clubs IN the
district. If You desire a good attrac-
ton write c. a. Flenn!ken. Mcr.. Smith
held, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

None Of the fine passenger car equip
ment for railways Is left In Russia to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
TRUSSELS TO PLAY
new MARTINSVILLE
Agreszdon Anxious to Take
Measure OF Down State Team as
(. Il One OF tho Leaders in
Ranks.

TAe crack Trusel \. (. football team
will journey 20 Neg Na-tinsvtlis to-
morrow where they Nil, meet the crack
Ex-H!gh team OF hat place in the az
ceraoon. Tho game IS looked upon as
a hard battle FOR both teams with the
outcome very much N doubt.
me Trusseis held practice last night
and Coach Wagner feels confident OF =
~hard-earned victory. Practically ever"
member OF the squad Will mako tho
trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
NFFT MARIETTA ELEVEN
IN LAST CAME BEFORE BUTLER
SEAT SALE CLOSES
AT loo P. NJ. TODAY
Reserved Seats for whssd18.xsISsxs-
burg Clash Going Fast.

The reserved seats for the Wheeling
Psrkersburs game will close At loo
o'clock this afternoon. Tho sale mas
been conducted during the past week
and according to Athletic Director ". A.
Lang a large crowd. will attend tho game
In addition to the great horde OF local
fans VINO will witness tho game. It is
reported that almost 1000 ParksrsSurs
enthusiasts will DO N hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

French scientists blame smoking by
the women for the increase In divorces
IN Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
\ summary follows:

SCorI0r-T0uChd0Wns: 4. StophS :,
Woods |. Rodgers I. Thompson ]. Point
after touchdown: \. Stobbs /. Rodgers l..
Substitut!ons:Sloan for Springer.
Springer for Sfoan. Schreck for Cushnie.
Cushnie for Schreck. EIeather!ng Tor
Stohbs for Myers. Vittorella FOR Miles.
Ofncials--Referee: Goodwin CIV. & ~
Umpire: Corrors tStaats) Head lines
man: Wagner Bethany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Marietta.
TODAY'S GAMES
saturday High Echool Games IN West

Saturday High Tchool Games IN West
virginia.
Charleston NJ HUNTINGTON
Parkersburg a. Wheeling.
Follanshec at Moundsvtlle.
Clarksburg at West Union.
Logan at Ceredo-Kenova-
Fairnent at Weston.
Ruckhannon at Grafton.
Welch At Gary.
Victory Mt Elkins.
New M~artinsville at Tr!adelphiA
Salem At East Side.
Parsons at Keyser.
Cameron at Benwood.
Raven<wood at Spencer.
oak Hill at East Banks.
Thomas at K'nkwood.
Union AT S~istersville.
Anderson at Mount Hone.
New Cumberland at Newell.
West Monongah at Sh;nnston.
Relinrton at Lost Creek.
WeIlsburC at East Liverpool (Ohio)
M~art!nehurg ut Shepherd College.
Roanoke (Va1 at Blueheld.
Falrvtew At Wayneshurg CPa.)
Point Pleasant at Bidwell (ohio)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Victory for Wheeling Today Means Chance for lille

Weekend. bu: announcement from the
down.tNe-stata city has T. that The reg
u!ar varsity WI, start he game with
reserves ready and anxious TO take their
team mates places at the earliest i'ns
MNnn rrEIai
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
FLASH HAYNES AUTO
NEWS VIA WIRELESS

For the first Time in the history OF
the automobile industry the radio,
Inouo NuH used as a means Of con
Eoy.ug thr Information that an auto.
wuhtI" dealer had taken on new line
oi cars, whom thn announcement was
made mat the Seattle Automobile
Sales company had become dealers
for Haynes cars IN Seattle, Washing.
ton, according TO word received here
by the billiard garage and agency.
The Information was broadcastrd
oyer thousand mile radius by the
radio phone of the Post ntrligoncer,
q leading newspaper of the North,
west, within 1--WE minutes after the
contract had been signed.
David McCoskor. Haynes district
sales manager, who closed the CON
tract says that the radiophOnc will
he used more generally very soon
for announcements that must be made
quickly in the interest of business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
NORMALLY RETURNS
TO COUNTY ROADS:
MUD SEASON OVER
HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS or
CARS TRAVEL ROUTES ON
EASTER SUNDAY. GRAVEL
HIGHWAYS REPORTED IN GOOD
CONDITION.

Normally, or aa near thereto an
can be expected at this time of the
year. prevailed for autOmobiisls on
thoroiares of La Sale county ycstor.
day. Return of conditions that per.
init OF good driving, as Well as wealth.
ar adapted 10 that purpose. attarCtrd
hundreds and hundreds Of pleasure
seekers from their homes onto tn"
highways and byways They found
the roads In very coed condition, all
things considered, aud the driving
akin to ideal
Much OF the dangers OF spring driy-
ing have been eliminated sine" early
last week, when the inccssunt rains
made travel over anything but i'm
proved routes an expensive and cN-
ceedingly precariOus adventure.
Tourists reported today that gray.
81 roads were rapidly attaining their
former state OF perfection while oil
I'D and plain dirt roads showed mark
ed Improvement over the week be-.
fore. The dangers of becoming stuck
in mudho!es have practically been
eliminated, both by the help of good
cwather and the work OF road com
missiOners.
The paved routes east and west
through the county were an endless
chain eff cars coming ard going. The
more venturesome, banking on the
results of a couple Of days without
rain, went onto the gravel and found
themselves having ample room for
Ifft1p lat
than they haired hope for. In doing
this they avoided the inevitable jams .
proving serious problem for high
way chiefs while they try to discov-
Ell some way of handling the traffic
pouring to and fro over the concrete.
Truck Causes Traffic Tieup.
None but minor accidents We're re-.
ported during the day in spite of the
heavy strain put upon the Ivy Way.
4 large moving van, recklessly driv-
en, caused traffic tinup ON the sec
nnd Hill OF Canyon drive The van
skidded eff the hard surface and
moored in the mud Hair hundred
machines We're caught behind the
truck and were compelled to wait
until the driver chugged aud pulled
until he finally eXtricatcd himself
from a bad hole his own carcleaaurss
had got him into.
la Sale Road Closed.
With water running across the
ShippinGsport bridge road south of
La Sale, that highway was closed to
traffic yesterday afternoon. lty to-.
morrow ii is expected the water will
have gone down enough to permit
resumption Of travel over the route,
n portion Of the Ivy Way.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17

You want eervicc. The LIGHT SIX is
bVilt complete in Studcbaker plants.
1t Is not an experiment. Thousands
OF owners have found it dependable
il every kind of service
And you want rchnemcnts. Standard
equipment on the LIGHT SIX includes
cowI vcnhIator operated from the in
ctrumcnt board; cowl parking lights at
base of the windshield; inside and QUIZ
side door handles; large, rectangular
plate glass window in rear curtain;
ignition lock and a thief-proof trans
r~iscjon lock, reducing the rate of in
ourance to LiGHT-SIX owners IS to
70 per cent; and cord tires.
You can pay more and not get the
satisfaction the LIGHT-SIX will give.
But you can't get. for the same price,
a value that is even comparable to
the LlGHT-SIX.
Studebaker has been building quality
vehicles and selling them at fair prices
for 20 years
=, SlO45; Coupe- Roodsfer Stsv5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
Welcome Easter

without worry If your auto has one OF
our new handsome weatherproof
tops. Then Jour fair friends viii not
lear that shower may spoil their new
gowns or hats. Then you needn't
mind what the weather is. The top
can be quickly raised if a storm
threatens and as quickly lowered
when the storm is over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
PHILIP EARL PALMER.

Philip Earl Palmer. 81 years OF
age, a farmer living on Rural Route
No. Z. out OF South Bend. died al
his home shortly before noon Sun
day He had been i'll for two years
with diabetes.
Mr.. Palmer was born in Center
township on Dec. Is, 1891, and had
lived here all his life. On Nov. IS.
1915, he was married in LaRue. Ohio.
TO Miss Mildred Blow who survives
him.
other survivors are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Palmer. two
sons. Kay L, and Bonnie. and
daughter. Dolores. IN addition 70
seven brothers, william. Edward,
Walter, George, Clyde. Frank and
Theodore, and two sisters, Mrs. Earl
Rerrick and Mrs. George Miller.
The funeral will be held at the
residence OF his parents on the Olive
ST. road at 1880 Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. B. d. Beck will oficiate and
burial will be made in Palmer's
Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
JAZZ DANCE LIKE
COCAINE TO BODY
This Horrible Period of
Dance Ugliless Has Been
Nation ; Spree" Claim.
lBy International News servioel

(By International News Scrvice.)
Los ANGELES. cal. June A.
America is fast approaching a ter
rife morning after" disgust for her
present spree OF hugging. sensual,
negroid, graceless dancing known as
Jazz
Jazz" should never have. lived. II
has no fundamental basis of appeal.
1t is an excitant only, the "Haig and
Haig. the cocaine of physical move
ment.
Americans viii soon be done with
Jazz. Theodore Kosloff. world
famous Russian dancer. declares.
This horrible period Of dance ugli-
ness has been the spree of a country.
II viii be followed by a disgust, a re
vu,sion against Jazz which will pave
the way for a beautiful American
form Of the dance. dance as dis
tinctively national as those Of Rus
STA. France. spain and Italy"
What Will be the American
dance ?" Mr. Koslon was asked
only time can tell" he replied.
But il is my opinion that as the
Russian dance combines the men
tally of the Slav with the savagery
Of the Tartar, so Will the American
dance reflect your primary qualities
Of tremendous growth in a new cOun-
try. Of pioneering against obstacles
Of triumphi& in a big, free way.
Il can conceive an American
dance which Will interpret the
romantic growth of a great corpora
ton. that viii express the beauty
in the seeding. growth and harvest
of a 3 0OO-acre wheat field
Koslof feels, he said, that short
skirts. rolled stockings and too
decollete shirtwa.sts VIII pass with
jazz,
These excitants 20 the eye" he
asserted. are but by-products OF the
sense drugged synocopaion of jazz.
When Jazz PASSES the women OF
America may not wear any more
than they do now. for TO wear too
much is neither healthy nor grace
full. but their garments will be beau
tiful and not sensually suggestive n
their lines The limbs OF a GreCian
maiden. outlined by a wind pressing
a graceful garment against the body
would be beautiful and pure. wnere
the bare knees. transparent stock
ings and short skirts Of a devotee OF
Jazz would be merely seductive
and ugly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

told her he had changed his mind
that ne couldn't marry her now.
Later, perhaps. He had not divOrc-
cd his wife YET, he said, according to
Miss Beal
Postponed Wedding.
II was the second time a wedding
had been postponed. she said. add
ing that she had come here in Feb
rUary and there had been no we'd
ding
My faith survived that" she said.
I ought TO have known then. But
I didn't I believed him I thought
he cared for me. And then he told
me there were 50 others and show
ed their names written IN a diary.
and the cities where they lived And
my name was last Of all.
VIII there be more asked
him.
I donr know he said Maybe
there will Maybe I'll go back 20
some of these. can't tell
Then 1 killed him. ought TO
have done II before. All I'm sorry
for is that I didn't kill myself too.
There is nothing more for me"
Anderson who had been here only
a few months. bore the reputation
OF being quiet. reserved. Interested
in his work and motor cars and
tennis During his working hours
he was a figure OF no particular
distinction. II was after working
hours that romance was the leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
FOUR INJURED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

LAFAYETTE June 4-CBy A.
PJ-Four people were injured. two
OF them seriously. when the machin
in which they were riding skidded
IN some soft gravel in front of the
Soldiers Home. on the north river
road here. and turned completely
over. The injured are Mrs Ida
White Charlottesville. broken
shoulder. Mrs Anne Austin. Craw-
louisville. lacerated scalF and pos
sible skull fracture. Mrs George
Grimes. Crawfordsville. broken arm:
Rev. Q. +. Hills. Trenton. y. J., frac-
tured collar bone and two broken
ribs. r. W. Hills, OF indianapolis.
who was driving. was not injured
The party was given medical atten-
ton al the Soldiers home hospital
nearby. and the injured people were
later removed 10 ST Elizabteh's hos
pital. where IL was said they would
all recover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
HARDING GLORIFIES
CONFEDERATE DEAD
Is Thankful for Reunited Ma
ton Whose Founding Con-
federates Aided.

WASHINGTON. June 4-CBy A.
P)-The president of the United
states, himself the son OF a Union
veteran. joined with gray-clad. gray
haired veterans Of the confederacy
who stood with bowed heads at the
graves OF the comrades In the lost
cause" in Arlington cemetery sun
day 20 pay their annual tribute OF
love and remembrance 10 those who
have gone on the last long march.
Standing beneath the dropping
folds Of the stars and bars Prest
Harding uttered a prayer of graft!
tute for a reunited nation whose
foundation. he said. had been ce-
mented By the blood of confederate
and federal alike.
Mr. Harding spoke exremporane-
ously. He was not on the program
to make a speech and his appear
ance OF the rostrum OF the open air
amphitheater was surprise TO the
crowd which had gathered FOR the
ceremony in the confederate section
of the ceremony.
Word of Tribute.
To the sons and daughters Of vet
Grams. Mr.. Harding added a word
OF tribute.
Speaking as the son OF one VINO
fought in the union cause" he said.
Il want to say that I have only
gratitude. commentator and the
sincerest tribute man can utter for
their sons and daughters who have
lived in the great arermath and
ably assisted in turning disuniOn
irto union, turning ciscord into con-
cord and reclaiming for prosperity
all those things so essential 70 the
welfare OF this republic It is my
privilege TO see the manifestations
Of this reconsecration Of the south
land"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

the battlefield His obituary wss
published al over the south. but the
Federals picked him up. with other
wounded and - him 90 Boston
Harbor prison Later he vas sX-
changed and spent the remainder OF
the war period filing cartridges.
After Lee surrendered. johnson
and his wife returned 20 Texas.
where ne stll found his old enemy.
the Comanches. on the warpath He
accompanied several expeditions
against them.
Began building City
Then he began his plans for buGd-
ing Marble Falls. uklug the location
because Of the falls In the Colorado
River az that point and the natural
dam Thus the Blind Mans Town
with its fine waterpower plant and
factories became a reality Not long
after the waterpower plant vas
completed a flood swept % away
This would have discouraged a man
with eyesight. but b. did not put a
stop 20 Johnson's efforts. for he be-
gan 20 rebuild Immediately Every
day found him on the banks or the
river and he felt OF the .ogs and
rocks. felt Of the brick foundations
and gave directions 90 worzinenen.
II was after this that The general
undertook 20 erect his schoolhouse.
shoe factory and cotton mill which
have proved such successful bus.-
ness ventures that Marble Falls has
become a stable. progressive city.
In order 10 induce a railroad 10 80
through Marble Falls the general
gave mp four miles OF right az way
himself
The general though living az Bur
net. a short distance from Marble
Falls. takes great interest in the
welfare OF the projects begun hv
him and is still planning new enter
prises-