davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Two base hits. Miller, Perk.n Sis,cr
Johnston. Three base hits. Williams.
Miller Home runs Willia@lc, Si5ler.
Sacrifices. Davis. Perkins. Gerb -, Harris
Double plays. SEVERED to McMdnus;
Gerber, McManus and S!sler. Left on
bases, Philadelphia Q; s.. l.o us l. Ba' e
on balls. off Davis 4: Wright =; Harris
>. Struckout by Wright 8; HARRISON !;
Harris l. Hts Off Rommell in 5;
HARRISON in Ia; Harris In 3 20; ;
Davis in %: Wright in 4 % :;
Pructt none in %. Hit by pitcher. by
Wright Dykes. Winning pitcher,
Wright Losing pitcher Rommc.l. I'm
pres Mor:ar!ty and Connolly. Time
1851.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
New Do6gA

Willis-Didn't your vito baN you
out last night when she woke up whsn
you came home?
Gillis-No; I fooled her. stood Il
the hall an hour, delivered a lecture on
"Ciyic Righteousness" told q bedtime
story, and sang three grand opera ~
lections, and she thought she had for.
gotten to turn off tho radio-Judga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
TRIM HIGHLAND CITY

The Golden Links min" travelled I"
Highland CITY. O.. yesterday afternoon
and returned victorious. winning 5-p IN
a hard played game. The pitching OF
Wayne Rayl was extra iod, having
fourteen strikeouts.
The Links would like 10 book up
few games. Write II Rtnchart. No.
2730 Chaplnn street, Wheeling or cal
Wheeling 2S5l-W between and i. NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
ARE
WH|TEWASHED
Cooper Outshines Ruether On
the Mound In Abbreviat-
ed Contest.

Brook yn. June lS--Pitts hurgh
blanked Brooklyn. 10 q. In an ahhreN!-
ated game today, called nj the end ~
the siAth because OF rain. Cooper had
the best Of Reuther on the mound. and
in the first inning famed TWO men with
the bases full. Three singles and
helder's choice GAGE the Pirates their
run. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
RED aoX HELPLESa-

Detroit. June IS.-Boston was helpless
before Olrson to-day. while Detroit hit
PcnnOck and karr opportunely and won
the first game OF the series to |. II
was the Tigers sixth straight victory.
Score 10y innings: l.. II. F..
Boston OOOOOO1O-- 8
Detroit ....-...l o " 0 , u | N II J
Prnnock. Karr and Ruel; pslun and
Ba SSier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
WON IN SIXTH

Yesterday afternoon on the Pcnnsy
grounds at the Peninsula. tho Hannens
defeated the Yankee Independents by a
IS score In seven innings by agree
ment. Tho game was close and inter
esting throughout. the Hannens winning
out IN the sixth.
Score by innings:
Yankees ........ l o N-3
Hannens 0 0 o q X-4 10 0
Batteries: Jackson and Hall: Nc
Gavin and Newman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
BROWNS WIDEN
LEAD IN RACE
Home Runs By Sisler and
Williams Help In Defeat
ing the Athletics.

St. Louis. June 1S.-Home runs ny
Sislcr and Kenneth Williams enabled
the Browns TO tighten their grip on
6rst place today by defeating fh'!ad -
lhia TO 3. while New York was
losing to Cleveland.
The locals. as a result of iodaTa
score. are one and half games ahead
of the Yankees. Three uttchrrj were
u.ed by each club. 1t wa" Wil'.ln's
seventeenth home run of tn season. The
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
POLLOCK, HEWITT AND WELLS
ARE ENTERED AND ARE EX-
PECTED TO SHOW STRONG
Entry List Is Largest Of Any Ever
Held in Country-16-Hole
Qualification

Pittsburgh. June 1S.-There are
three Wheeling players entered in the
annual invitation tournament which
opens on Wednesday at the Oakmont
Country Club. at Hutton. Julias
Pollock. George Hewett and Joseph
Wells are entered from the Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Stolen bases: Traynor. Double plays:
Cooper. Traynor and Grimm: Johnston
and Olson. Left on bases: PittShnrfh
I: Brooklyn. s. Rase on balls: ON N'"-
Their. I. struck out: Py Cooper. 1: ny
Reuther I. Hit by pitcher: Ry Cooper l
(wbeal. Nv Reuther. CMaranvtlle).
EMPIRES: on!gley and Sentclle, Time
OF game: 1904.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
CAMBR|AS WON

The Cambria Golfers nine yester-
dav defeated the Rush Run team IS 10
II In a rather slow game at Shadyside.
Although the Rush Run team outhit the
golfers aggregation II 10 Is. AT no time
" or" they seriously threatened
score nv innings: r. II. f.
pn.b Rum nn4nl 40 oil II 2
I.amhria's l25l Of x--l3 IL I
Batteries-Hcymaker and Baths
! .onE, Campbell and Ne'mic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
DIXIES TRIM DYKES

The strong Dixie All-StarS showed
their mettle yesterday afternoon on the
South Bcnwood grounds when they lie
Ccsted the highly touted Dykes. Of No
Ncrhen bv a score OF 81. Higgins star
red at the bat. getting q single, dou-
bic and triple in four trips.
Score hy innings: r. II. f.
DYKES ..,....nl 900 5 = 10
pixies ......... q y ; = : ' " x - ~
Observation-Disclosures and Blake, No
Mahan and l.. Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
BAUERS SWAMP
FA|RNONT NINE
Realty rwtrls Great Ball and Allows
Strong Visitors But
Two HITS.

Invaded the Bauer PARK at i'alton. yes.
terday afternoon. but the :ocals "om-
pletely outclassed the visitors, winning
20 The locals started off SrtOng in
the first frame. showing three rHrS
across the plate. In the fourth. five
more were scored. Twr more III The
sixth and a similar number n the eighth
was all the scoring.
The score by innings: Il T.. l..
Fairmont o q o o. . ;
Rauers 3 q 5 X-lc II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Two base hit. Ford. Three base hit,
CaruthcrS Home run, Bakoch. stolen
bases Cook. Carish, Madden. struck
out: 10y Shrop j: Shaw .. Base on haI'S'
OF Shrop |. Double play. Sell to Mad
den 70 Core. Umpire, Tape. Time hr.
20 min.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Tow-hase NIT: T. Smith. Three-oaSc
hits: Frisch. Hornshy. Home run
Frisch. Double plays: l.avan ana four
ner (2). Left on bases: New YORK a.
ST. Louis 4. Base on balls: or fer"'a'
;: OF Toney /. Struck out Ky 1on@E'
a. nv TertIca. 2. Hit by pitcher: BY
Psr,ica (Young). Empires: Klein and
Mccormick Time OF game: 1:l0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Yankees Defeat Rayland

The Yankees NJ tho South Side
journeyed to Rayland yesterday and de
feated the strong team Of that place in
a 10 inning battle by the score Of "a
The game was interesting from start TO
fnIsh The Yankees gained an early
lead but this was lost in the eighth
inning when Rayland scored two runs
The YankO<v tied the score In the ninth
and showed the winning counters over IN
the tenth.
The score
Rayland o u u o O-5 :
Batterie IS: Ripley. CoppenGer and
Prefferman. Fettc and ScamabOrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
WEST VIRGINIA FrGHTER IS NOW
REAhrXIN9 THE NEED OF
BEING A BOXER
May Meet Bill Brennan At Huntington
July lse-Has Greatest Hopes
OF Career
BY BUGS rEErs

Terra Alta, ". Va. June iS-For 'he
nrSt time In his one score and tire"
Bob Martin s seriously interested in.
and seriously planning his own future
Dame Fortune has been the hiS two
listed hobnailsr's guide for the past few
years in which ne has risen from an
unassuminE Preston county farm hand
70. puSil:St OF war time and post war
time fame, Madame Fortune. however.
here Of late has not been smiling any
too frequently upon the events OF com
bat participated n by Martin. Martin
admitted. following the FIRST bout with
Joe Burke tat which time Jimmy
Dunns heavyweight protegs smacNed
Bob with everything except the ring
foor) that only one thing could have
happened worse in his whole twenty
three odd years. HenE defeated by
Burke Was second only to having been
captured by the Germans during the
war This capture Boz escaped. bat he
did not escape taking sound trounc-
ing from Burks.
Following his downfau Martin start
ed thinking for himself Lady Luck
does not travel with the Martin party
now. only as she desires. She has
proven an undependab!e matron. Those
bout saw what can be accomplished
when a man thinks he can. Burke
rushed Martin. Martin did something
then ne never did before in all his life.
He stepped away from his opponent,
and instead Of lash!ng away with his
big right hst. he Tented. y left TO
the solar pleXus. a crashing right to the
law and Martin had evened matters
with Joe Burke in less time than it
takes TO tell about It.
Getting Down to Business
For the first time In several months,
In fact. almost year. Martin Is talk
Ing right. and looks like sure business.
Every time that Bob Martin has been
whipped IL has been. not because he
does not possess sieep-producers in his
gloves, not because OF lack OF fighting
spirit. but because of lack OF science
IN the art OF using his so-called
dukes" Martin slapped Frank Moran
Tor a kayo in the seven rounds because
Mo4xn fell for smuggling fest Martin
can stand toe TO toe with anybody In
the country today and get the best or
a slugSinS melee. II Harry Greo had
the kick behind his windmill Jamm;ng
that Martin has, he would be king OF
pugtllsm today. Fay Kctser outooXed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Games

Detroit &: Boston !
Washington /; Chicago
Cleveland .: New York
81 Lou.s 3; Philade.phla 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
International League

Rochester. q. Jersey city. ,.
Syracuse. /; Newark. !.
Buffalo. ?. Baltimore. s.
Toronto. 0: Reading, l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
American Association

Milwaukee,. 4; Columbus 3.
Milwaukee. 3; Columbus. l.
Minneapolis. ?; Louisville. :
Minnea polls. 0; Louisville. -
ST, Paul. 5; Indianapolis. 8.
81. I.aul. 0: indianapolis, I.
Kansas City. 8; Toledo, !.
Kansas city. S; Toledo, 2,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
nhe Standing
Today's Games

Boston at Detroit
Washington At Chicago
New York al Nleveland
Philadelphia at 81. LOUIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
TodRy'B Games

'inCinnati AT Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

To base hits-Mckown ,. Thorn psou.
gorgA. HaberStiCk. Pt'Rer.
r.rt on bases-Ri~hops : WeiEeie !
H. by ritchrr-Sn'th. Bonn.
Struck ouc-Tho mpson /. Weber 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Southern Association

Nashville. :; New Orleans, ..
CHATTANOOGA !: Mobile, IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Two-base hits: Frey, ArmitaEe. Arch.
DanapoN t2). Jordan. Struck out: BY
Jordan. 70: by Kelly. s. Umpire: Jacobs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

>, Brooklyn
81. Louis 4 New York ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Totals .......lS
sBatted for Toney In ffth.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
High Court Hears Attack
On Alien-Language Ban

T WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Yowa's FOR
eign language act Of 1919, prohibiting
the use Of any languages except Eng
lish in all secular scuols below the
eighth grade, was attacked in the Su-
preme Court to-day in a case brought
by August Bartels.
The case presented many contentious
recently raised before the court in two
cases from Ohio, which the court now
has under advisement. and Is to be fol-
lowed by other cases from Nebraska.
in which broadly similar questions are
raised under the laws of that state.
Admitting that Iowa could validiy
prohibit the instruction Of children in
''rivate schools, Charles E. Pickett,
counsel for Bartels, insisted that pri,
vate. and parochial schools which com
piled with the requirements Of the
compulsory education law Of the state
could not be prohibited from teaching
additional subjects.
Bartels taught German in q Lutheran
parochisl school for religious purposes,
to enable the children, Mr.. Pickett as
serted, to join their parents "at a
common altar for worship with them
in common language
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Jewish Prosecutors
To Try Rosenblutf,

To prevent any effort to make an
other Dreyfus case out Of the charge
of murder brought against Robert
Rosenbluth, former United States
Army captain, United States Attorney
Hayward, according to The Associated
Press, has turned over the prosecution
to two of his assistants, Samson Selig
and Abraham Solomon, both of the
same faith SIS the accused.
Rosenbluth has been indicted on q
charge Of numbering Major Alexander
p Cronkhite on the outskirts of Camp
Lewis, Washington, on October %,
1913. Mr.. Hayward switched prose
cutors, tt was understood, st the in
stance Of Attorney General Daugherty,
as an answer to statements by certain
Jewish organizations.
1--WE are both Jewish and proud of
it," said Mr.. Solomon to-day. "All we
are concerned with now is the cues
tion Of jurisdiction. We are not con-
cerned at all with the merits of the
case at this moment"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Mexican Fascist Organize
Society Opposes Radicalism ;
Will Uphold Obregon

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20 (By the AS
sociated press).- The Fascist In the
State Of Jalapa have made permanent
their temporary organization and
elected Carlos Mendez Alca Ode. a
young engineer as president. Kodolfo
Cerdan, former member of the Cham
Der Of Deputies, who was chairman OF
the tentative organization, has been
chosen vice-president.
Advices from Jafapa say the officers
of the society are all young men ana
that they have outlined an ambitious
program OF reconstruction and ant
radicalism. A communication has bee
forwarded TO President Obregon b.
the society saying the Fagcistf In no
way are to be considered anti-govern.
ment.
Other Fascisti organizations are re-
ported to have been formed in nuner-
Gus towns throughout Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

! blocks for i05-caiiber howitzers were
| dug up from under the plank floor Of
two hangars at the Brieg, silesia. air
drome.
May is, 1892, 1000 rifles and twenty
| large boxes OF anti-tank gun car.
tridges were found In car at the
Moabit Railway station in Berlin.
4 concealed deposit adjoining the
police barracks at Stuttgart, yielded
$4,000 cartridges, 600 army rides
1850 bayonets, four heavy machine
guns, 800 machine gun barrels, two
machine gun rifles, fourteen automatic
pistols, 2f5 mauser pistols, $500 hand
grcnades and twenty eight carhines.
Large quantities of observation and
timing instruments for field artillery
were found In the home Of an officer az
Stettin.
Find Shells and Grenades
July II, 1922, $50 shells for 10S-
caliber guns. 504 mortar shells and
$4,000 grenades were found in farm
building near Neisse.
One thousand tons of other war ma
terials were found in the same neigh
borhood. Near by q considerable guam
tity of rifles, few machine guns and q
great quantity Of other material were
QItEUFGIS4,
August 7 and 8, 1922, in the fortress
Of Glogau, A87 boxes Of grenades, 80
boxes Of cartridges, 300 barrels of ex-
plosives. SO ponsoons and 18 half-pon-
toons with a great quantity of bridge
building equipment were found.
In East Prussia 500 rifes, 1900 bay
onets, ten machine guns. many thou
sand cartridges, twenty-five barrels
for 1o5-caliber field guns were dis
covered.
August II, 1922 forty-three machine
gun barrels, 10000 cartridges and
other material was found at the Allen
stein barracks.
Many artillery pieces and machine
gun breech blocks were found during
August at the barracks Of the I'd
Uhlans Of the Guard.
September Z, 1929, similar material
was found at the 11th Regiment bar
racks at Leipsic.
September %, 1929, four heavy ma
chine guns, twentynine rifles, fifty
carbines, thirty bayonets, 5s2 hreecn
blocks, forty boxes Of cartridges, thirty
hand grenades, eight boxes Of pistol
ammunition, eight boxes Of grenades
Of different sizes, thirty boxes of
grenade clips, each containing twenty
five and thirty five grenades, and sew
eral light machine guns were found at
KicI.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Building Trades
Lockout Is Off !:
Both Sides Yield
Masters and Workers Agree
ON Arbitration of Dis
pute Involving Rival
Hod Carriers Unions
I25,OOO Men Affected
Reorganization of Crafts
Away From BrindellMetii-
ods III Seen i'm Acceptance

| Through eleventh hour intervention
| Of the Lockwood committee, lockout
of bricklayers, which, il prolonged,
would have tied up practically all build
| ing construction in greater New York,
was averted yesterday. AS the result
1 of an agreement reached, there can be
no lockout until next January !, and it
is thought probable the dispute will be
settled completely meanwhile.
| 1t was forecast exclusively in The
Tribune yesterday that prevention of
the lockout was likely.
| Announcement of the reaching of
the temporary truce between the brick
layers, the employers and two unions
of hod-carriers was made by Samuel
Untermyer, chief counsel to the Lock-
wood committee, in the course of that
body's investigation of the matter yes
terday--a continuation Of Mondays
hearing.
The terms OF settlement outlined by
Mr.. Untermyer were as follows:
That the members of the Bricklayers'
Union, now on strike on eight jobs be-
ing conducted by members of the
Mason Builders Association, return to
work at once.
That simultaneously with this the
Mason Builders Association rescind by
telegraph an order issued to members
calling for suspension of work on
building construction on which brick
layers are employed, and the further
instruction to pay off the workers at
s p. m. yesterday.
That all the union organizations con-
cerned with the Mason Builders Asso-
citation agree to abide bv the decision
of an arbitration committee appo nted
for the purpose of amalgamating the
Independent Hod Carriers Union and
the international Hod Carriers Union
into one organization, which is to re-
ceive an international charter from the
American Federation of Labor.
When called as witnesses Walter V.
Price, representing the Brickiayers'
Union; Frank B. Conover, head of the
Mason Builders Association; Paul A,
Vaccarelli, of the "Internationals," and
G. B. Dioguardi, of the Independents"
agreed officially to the Untermyer
peace terms. Accordingly the orders
for call ng off the strikes and rescind-
ing the lockout were sent out I'M
mediately.
The arbitration committee, it was
announced, is composed Of Senator
Charles c. Lockwood and Mr.. Inter
myer, umpires; Mr.. Price and James ).
FogArty, Of the bricklayers; Matthew
Sullivan, of the International Hod
Carriers; P. Postigl one, of the Inde-
pendent Hod Carriers; Frederick T.
Youns, chairman of the arbitration
BOARD Of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association, and Louis Horo
WITT. of the Mason Builders Asso-
citation.
Had the lockout gone into effect r.
would have tied up all building con-
structi IN in greater New York within
thirty days, thrown 125,o00 men out
of work eventually and tied up be-
tween $75,o000o0 and $100,0O0,O00 in |
vested in present construction Jobs.
Aside from this bearing on the I'M
portance of the settlement, the latter
is regarded as another long step for
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Maupas in July, 1890. She ,n..... ).
me divorce proceedings last Msasee Ma,
the count ct the same time 1say, and
granted. ep mas been
Charles g. Loeb, lawyer sor =
countess. s,o says the ground r., sns
decision was incompatibilitv ~ ~ each
acter. OK char
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
ku-klux Ads Attacks Doctors
who Sell Liquor Prescriptions
Special pEspatoh IA The Tr;ha

S0ecsat DEspofoh to TIE T7;bunc
sEDALlA, Mo-. Nov. 28.--An organ.
izer for the Ku-Klux Klan ia working
here to enroll members and has insert.
ed large advertisements in the loca,
daily papers.
The advertisements set out that the
khan condemns the practice of LAWYERS
going beyond their duty in defense of
hootleggers by intimidating witnesses
and the practice of some OF oar doc
tors in promiscuously selling whisky
prescriptions TO those who will paw
their price,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Consuelo Morgan Divorced
From Count Jean de Manpas

PARIS. Nov ga divorce has been
graned Countess de Maupas, who was
Miss Consuelo Morgan, daughter Of the
American Consul General at Brussels,
and who was married to Count Jean de
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

ward In the reorganization by the
American, Federation Of Labor Of the
building trades unions from the sys@
tenn set up by Robert P. Briadeli
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Nc Accommodations for the Tenderfoot

station, Mckinley Park station at Riley
Greek, is about fifteen miles north Of
Broad Pass, through which the rail-
road crosses the main Alaska range.
Here is being constructed by Maurice
MorinO, a local homesteader. large
log roadhouse to accommodate local
travel Mr., Morino has also made APP
plication to erect this coming sum
mer six shelter tents within the park.
which will contain stoves ana bedding
for travellers who, however, must
bring their own food supplies.
Another local homesteader, =. J..
Lynch. viii also conduct a roadhouse
at Mckinley Park station These ac-
commodations are principally for
miners and prospectors going into the
Kantishna mining district The few
tourists who may desire to get into the
park 10 view the wild herds Of carl
b0u and mountain sheep to which the
park offers sanctuary viii be able 70
outfit with pack animals and secure
guides at Mckinley Park station
Travel conditions ana hotel accom-
modations along established lines Of
transportation by railroad automobile
and river steamer viii be about as In
the rural districts Of the United
States, but travel away from the es-
tablished lines is practically impos,
sible at present.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
BIRDS or FREEDOM

AS we know" commenced Daddy.
the Bald Eagles are die Birds If
Freedom They are the American ma
Jona birds.
They live mostly along our Eastern
coasss though they fly over lakes and
rivers, Dis well as cJastliues.
1t is because they live everywhere
for one reason, that they are chosen
as the American birds
For if they were birds Of Just one
little section or one kind Of land it
would not be nearly so suitable as it Is
to have birds whose families are Will
Ing 10 have their homes in more than
one part of the land
The head and aeck and tail of the
full-grown Bald Eagle is white. And
it is not until "a Bald Eagle becomes Of
age that he has these touches
The rest OF his plumage is brown
and black, while his bin and legs are
yellow ana the iris OF his eye is yell
/ low.
Then, too, there are occasional
touches Of white to the grownup
Eagle
The young Eagles wear hrownish-
black suits, with spots for decorations.
Their heaks are black and their legs
are yellow, and the iris OF the young
I Eagles eve is brown.
During the second ana third year
they begin to show more white On the
under I@rts of the tail, hut still the
tail is Of a hlackish color
1T is rot until they are three years
old that they're really growuup Bald
I Eagles, with all the fneries Of the
Bald Eagles.
Eagles are mostly to be seen in the
spring and summer but they have no
very special time of the year for being
around. which makes them nice birds
TO be chosen for American birds,
For it would not be So Well to have
birds that are around one time of the
year and not another as our National
Bird.
They can see great distances, and
they witch the water IN the summer
time for dead fish. This is their ia.
yorite kind Of food, though they viii
always 20 for sheep or calves which
have been killed.
They are very very famous fot
their sight and, though | have told YOU
this before, l like to tell it to you
again.
"For IT is Sc nice to think that the
American Bird Of Freedom Is the bird
with the fine eyesieht who can see
from afar and not simply the thing
nearest his nose or beak
They can see fish three miles away
and when they haven't bad good ucb
with their marketing they win wait to
Sc what Mr. FShhaWk has been get.
ting for his dinner ANA viii take il