davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
iDEMoCRArIC FAT FRYING

The law OF inc "i'eu '' ~
Gtnctlv prohibits tho solicitation OF car"
palsn FUNDS from reueF"i eH"P'"'e'' '"'
Jaw II not limited 10 personal sOiIcitainn.
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,.,,, u.,,,,.. .n,,t., ,t,..
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$780,,
WIZ
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$1,000, $500,
a.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
RIPPING RHYMES
nT WALT ~ n aDH



BuI ih"i ~ -" vu'UT""' go %"
"uo ,nI, hrr '"ldr r"T' ~ a. h"'""
ID ""u,,.. ,my irt"nhs. ""h h'"r ~"
rpnr," at'i Crr NV whinh"'o H. E"d
WIZ frn," IDiq ,liwai" Ia lh' h'"E
md huuu' ~" cnhl"sH rridc 81 uut'"
u Tow but MI along ~" sunny coast
henr u,ru "ny. E"rawonEh Err
hoo" Tho rilla taxi" arc hlH"k
aud TIM. ~" u"ulIirc H. sight !"
ZOO. ! 10 not chr" for Inv man wh"
will not como md snC"Hc with IN"
oh " hru on" hng summer r"ld.
tho old worlds beauties fade away,
tho azure skies seem stale and old.
the ,un shows symphonic or decay.
You scc che starlight on the deep.
and de- not feel single thrill; you
merely .,h"d a hitter weep. hnd tab"
another hluo black pIll My hCnri
IS nllcd with discomfort As | sat
here beside tho hcal I've no respect
for any gent who will not SnrcE"
a round with M" The glands ar"
swollen IN my throat and every
cough giN"S me "A shock, and ! hay"
lost the sanity gont that cam"
with mo Ia plymouth Rock My
ih"uphta are all Of doom and fhi'.
aud VIII lee TN from colds Im ir''.
hhN.. II ia Tor any skate VIA" "iIl
not su',lr "a Iuuu win IA"
,',pNIIrht 10y t.r"IEr MATTHEW
Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
AN rR1sH sYmPArn1xEK's VIEW.


Bcnw0od. w Va.
Sept. 80. 1920.
Editor. the Wheeling lnIolligrnceT'
sir enclose herewith clipping
from yraterday's pittsburgh Dispatch.
n nd one from the wheeling sunday
Nova ! ain sending Them I" You De
caunn ! have nbsrrVni from tine I" limo
IN Ihe Wheeling Intelligence GhIl"Tlhln
uf dInIIn.IIy "a" British. hhNl'IIlh'
ahaIu.ict AMI haV" thought mai ihesa
IaIrnrIn might hGIV" I" lh"Tennu your q"
u,iI Inn Of ~. IhlIlnb n"V"Ininth'
IIooou n"Io '"tof"Iiy the ia"' w."
nn,n Ia rhr clipping fr"m lilo Ne~sI
Thu ,i"Ior ~ rIIinh NO" aaeh ~
yaa,r '",rruau'lable n'hlaN""""l
IT,, the nIIIiah Tank 'up1. 10 u not
tIuI. I"" IhaI Iho s"lhia'n III az
.,,,,,.d oar yoro mot with v"lloY 81
,,,,,.. Ia not such ho.nInu rulllue
Whru ,nu Ih"lT RFIy lou"
- tho Wild 'hnrR"i ih'Y n"hn
Al ID" w"flh v'"ud'r u
InurG I"gp""ifu'EI,
" A FAHEItTY..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
Before the Maine Election

Portland MS Sept. 5--Iollticsl IN
,, -, ,h. r,.rD.n, T. Iorg.Iy oCru.
'''"' ''' Wv , -,
plcd IN speculation Oh '"e ""''
Tn, election Ia thih StaIr on September
~ , .,uuni,, that n,xnn I'm earnest
-, ,,. , ,,.,,, ,.i,h.ut
V" t"e "'' 80,
I'i-up 'hI"uE' ~ "i'"' "''" '"' "
unI pI,ur !I..nh ~ Bu' 'esh arc brInE Ia
sucd b. h"ti: ItepuDii'1ns unh I"m"-
,IaIs
MnIns 10 unlIu, H. Ito constitutional
i,,u, lhl,,rs f., linto elections, which al"
i,,id Ia n.rI.mhat Instead IL H"V,mhoi
mad II, u,,.IlonIIaI years the l,,ai ,"m
,.sIs o,e yIcw,d 40 81 nl.u"iaI I,mI'ri
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Iona f., ,h. r..aa.s.Inn 81 a,sI. "rn."-
,,p,ca,mInII", H. "nnuToss a"I '"utr"In
Of TIA, state I.gIHIaim,. Iham Ter ~"
,,,y. h,,I,yl,.I ofl.uI 81 ia. uII,uI,o -,
h., 80, ct tho ,.rmi,
To what e.,cnl II omY tho nsII"na1
d,In may L." i"'"'"Tt"l L. Vi"t"'|
mr an ln"I aoh hc"r'aG'h ma I"fI'Y
ho,o Inns lnup boon, matter 81 htHpui"
,,Ih rrIItI inns hat ,srIuIn II Ia that
r,,I,,,,I Ioadora hnvo taken tho trad.
,i,n ,c,InusIv md I'm W brought IA many
,hcI, ,nIIiir,I bio run, INTO Ih, cam
,h,y ,,ntc n. rng.IhIc Euur
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06

upon a national office as anything else
that the means or advancing private In
terests. that the American people haN Q
turned IN disgust from the Democrat"
party. and win substitute "a party Of
law. OF order and OF dccen,y. Ia the man
agemenI OF national affaITs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
Mayors
Proclamation

Whereas, Thursday, the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1920, has been designated as lofty Day. at
the West Virginia State Fair and Exposition;
therefore l. Thomas F. Thoner, Mayor OF tho
City of Wheeling, w. Va, proclaim Thursday
afternoon, the 9th day of September. 1920, a half
holiday and | urge, an far AZ practicable, all
public and private buninenn. mercantile ana
manufacturing plnn,n n,mpond Mt noon OF that
day TO onnbo thor employees TO ntt'nd tho Fair
md participate in tho days foativitioH.
THOMAB +. THONER
Mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
WOMEN MAY REGISTER
Hon. J. d. PArr1ott Corrsots - 1rfo1
As to RSSistratton Of women
Moundsville. Sept. I. 1880.

Moundsville, Sept. I. 1880.
Editor lntellisenccr:
Sir-Permit me to correct an errofis
cous Impression conveyed 1y an inter-
Wow In the InteliiEeneer OF this morn.
Ing. credited TO Hon. n. G. Richards,
In discussing possible plans for reg.
lot 1rins the women OF our state VINO
arc now entitled 10 vote. Mr.. NlGhAroo
ieaVra the Impression that the only
method by which VoteTa can register
after The pre- primary repatriation In ~
appearing la poTs"ii before lilo county
court on the Tuaahay preceding tha
general election, aud having ibslf
hamaa added Ia The registration Vst4,
IA Nj ni"h.Ids Hiaiaa. this p'aeAgyIs,
10 o populous dnuniY such - OHIO,
would IL uitariY imp"Hs bile,
ThaTs In another proVlHlon. hoNsveFs
which M tll"hnf'la ovlhanilY has ovev-
I""h oil whIIo not aa """venlnnt .. ths
original rnRIaITsfInn 10 available under
tho rrosnni circumstances, snctlon psa
-. chapter Z. Tarnes' Cod". ]pls. phta.
graph 2 Of said a"otion, provides that
al inast twenty days before any Gensfil
eIectIon the county court shall transmit
tho rngIstrnt ton books tn tho registrars
Of THAR respective precincts. ana thet
tho registrars. after posting due no
ticca Of their intentions. shall sit to-
the precinct. two days. beginning on the
third Monday next prior TO said election
from nine o'clock n. m. TO ono o'clock
p. m. and from two o'clock p. m. to nine
o'clock p. m, and correct their lists by
adding thereto the names OF such Vot-
crs rs have not been previously regis
tered. After this sitting OF the reg
istrars the voters have yet the other
opportunity cited by Mr.. Richards.
am not Offering an opinion as to the
nrcessity for additional legislation In
order TO enable the women TO vote
though / am inclined 10 agree with the
opinion offered by Justice Hughes that
since tho Federal Constitution has been
amended 30 a. 10 extend outrage 10 the
women. that no omission or failure in
.lnIc legislation can deprive them or
the privilege. ,.,-
Pardon me for volunteering This COM
municaiion hut had recently bsen
.ailed up6n officially f"I an opinion on
the ,amo subJeoi, ana want 10 hsip COR
,.I , v.fy dIs.1uTasinE i'"p'ssAi0h.
VoTy ITuiy yours
IAa ~ rhhHipfT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
REDUCED RAIL TONNAGE
N0ED BY STOCK MARKET
By Associated Press.

ny Nhhoftteu lF'ths
NEW YORK Nov. 2a.-Thorc were
no developments In the course of TO.
DAYS hositatnt stool, market Ia suEgcs,
that sentiment IN speculative on finnu
cinl circles had experienced any mate.
rial alteration from the unsettled condl.
TONS ~ tho last few weeks.
Prices ~ leading shares reacted and
rallied with much confusion. issues ~
the same class frequently moving con.
trnrily Dealings were nuticeably
lighter. however. with no recurrence.
save In mild form II the recent liqulda.
ton
News over the week end was conflict
ing hut lacking mostly In the construc.
tive qualities necessary to enlist publl'
interest The west reported n let down
In the investment situation and further
reduction II railway tonnage.
oils aud rails. Including some ~ The
Junior or recognized properties ~ the
west and southwest. were among the
stronger features IT the list stccls.
equipments and shpplngs continuing
to ease under professional pressure.
The few noteworthy gains NJ the On
embraced Mexican petroleum. llnldwin
locomotive. retail stores and American
woolcn. Sales amounted 10 b50,O0o
shares
The bond market was irregular. also.
On smaller turnover In the usual nc.
tive features including liberty issues
Total sales par a,iucs. tli.550.00O. old
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

" NNHfNAifN
NEW YORK. Nov. 2e-Thc cotton
market was less active today and at
times a better tone appeared to be- de-.
,cluping. Rallies from an op,ning d..
cline were not fully maintained. how.
ever.
The market was unsettled nj the start
owing To- the weakness uf Liverpool. Ac.
cording to adyiccs received In the trade
between Is 900 and 10000 bales of cot.
ton In the Liverpool stock were de-.
stroycd by the fire saturday night. hut
this reduction In the
available supply there, the English
market was considerably lower. Ianu.
AIRY made a new low record for the sen.
son. while March sold III hut there was
a good deal of covering at the decline
There were also reports of improving
textile trade conditions IN Germany.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
LIVERPOOL FIRE SENDS
COTTON FLYING UPWARD


BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 29--Prlccs
In cotton market went strongly high
er today following declines In the eai',
trading. The market closed nj MT
gains for the day ~ 20 tn A. points
The fire In Liverpool caused much q,
the buying although the opening was AZ
the decline. Reports that two large
Carolina mills we're rosuning fun time.
after several weeks of half time. AM
better spot accounts from the western
belt helped the advance
The market opened nj lower levels
because NJ the slump In the English
market. Prices here were forced down.
ward In sympathy with this slump
During good part " the session the
demand from covering shorts was large
aud the ring found difficulty In sup
plying the inquiry. new sellers being
cautious because ~ spot market claims
In the western belt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
Cotton Seed oil.


W Nsaoeiated ffeas,
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-Cotton seCl
oil advanced sharply. nearly half cent
a pound by midday. on short covering
and local buying. inspired by the bette
feeling la other markets and ready ali.
slrption 81 tenders. Towards the clos,
however liquidating sales were IN cyl.
dencc and much 81 the gain was lost
Final bids were 70 a. % points net
niger Prime crude 6.2i nominal; prime
summer ycllod spot nominal: Dccem
Der Sa5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

Wy "HhNflafN ifNsss
EAST ST LOFTS. llll. Nov. % Cat
t,r 10000. steers lower Bulk tlO5o,
5000. steers lower Bulk s. 00n tl0.j0
top 500. COWS. hrifers. Gamers and
bulls. a. to Poe lower; bulk cows s. OOft
81 80: bulk Gamers. i3.i5dt32i; veal
calves s5c Co soc higher; top sl3.5s,
bulk. sl3O0aSt350. stockcrs steady
bulk S5.2sHSlO50
Hogs. ! 900; higher bulk ~ sales
$40 2OHsiO5O
sheep. g 600: higher. western lamb
averaging over 80 pounds brought N
top 5000. native top si075. south
western top Sio5O bulk ~ sales. $40 -
atiO75. owes steady. top $3.50. bulk
SiOOaxi1O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
sugar
ny Associated Pres

w nIIhI0d TTrfHl
NEW YORK. Nov % Raw sugar
was quiet and prices were unchanfc I
az 9 81 Tor Culas. cost aud freight
No changes were reported iu refined
prices which are listed NJ $50 o. zoe
,cnts fur fine grlrulstcd
sugar futures were easier under seat.
tered liquidation and selling hy Wa
street houses Prices nj one time
showed declines 81 10 10 e points Near
the close there was slight rally on
covering with final prices ? to ~ points
nrl lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

" MN TITIU TTT4H
FORT WORTH Texas Nov. 20 Cat
tlc. 900. strong to 25c higher Bocvcs
oaas @. stockcrs Z ooaS 90. cows 3ooa
.C50. Gamers eo0a3 90: hcifcrs 3.00aS 90,
bulls e.onl715. calves 5Oae 20.
Hogs. 300: slow and study Lirht
.s.7saiOlo. heavy 95oi975. medium e25
az 30: mixed S75ae @. common SOoi
SIS: pigs O0aS o.
Sheen. 600. unchanged Lambs 5oi
~ 90. ymrlings C.5oi9 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

W Nasofihtsh frrsa
NEW YORK. Nov 90 Gotten yarns
were quiet in todl,'s market. with de-
msnd lghtcr th1n week ago Clothes
were somewhat Slender iu the print
cloth yarn division Raw silk was easier
and hurlaps dull
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
Rice


NEW ORLEANS. Nov sq.-Rough
rice. No sales Clean rice quiet. Hon.
duras Gso pockets IL " Q 80. blu
rose iAlO pockets. . IL IL 53a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
DR.. L. v. CRADIT
OSTEOPATIIIC PIlNSICI

OSTEOPATiIIC PHYSICIAN
General Osieopaihlc aud Eye. Ear.
Nose ana Threat Service.
Suite e35.s3S Hay a johnson Iildg.
Phone GIL Hes. Phone 20lO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

wANTED-An old long coat and cloth.
ing. II you have any you don't need |
am poor widow with lung disease Mrs
GRAY. lOS Madison 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

For RENT--Onc nice bed room. neatly
furnished Gentleman preferred. Phone
1873. aOS Harrison
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nlcc thrceToom apart.
ment; furance heat: one block car line
1900 Van Buren,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

wANTED-we have a buyer for a
good home ON Taylor ST.. ~ west Of
Taylor aud south 81 eth. II you have
anything to offer, phone 272. Seller,
a Seay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR CARPENTER WORK and con.
structlon Of all kinds; repair work a
speciality. Phone Hancock. 1869: salts
faction guaranteed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

FOR RENT-First floor room for two
gentlemen. iO2 Il. ath. Phone i4Os.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

For RENT-scvcn room house. south.
west Address lioX 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

WANTED want special nurse. Cal
Room 9, over Gem Theatre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

WANTED-Young lady cashier. Refer.
erences required. Address l.. s.. care
News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

RESTAURANT FIXTUREa counter,
back bur. stools. tables. chairs. coffee
urn. cooler: complet, outfit never been
used. Party lost location. VIII sell for
valance due. small cash payment. bal.
anoe easy monthly payments Write
or wire Grosman Fountain Company,
Dallas, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

WANT To BUY-Two iO.OOO.gal. gasO.
limo tanks, good second hand or new
tanks. LOCKE BROS. Miami. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

wANTED-Middlc.agcd woman 60 do
housekeeping; good salary. Apply 400
N.Johnson before noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

FOR SALE--Flour sacks. Ice per piece
or $3.50 per doz. Hon Yon Bakery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
ST. JOES DISPLAY v A POWERFUL LINE
Funbles Cost St. Joes Two TouchdOwns But They
 Defeated the King Pins.

Before one of the largest crowds of the season the St Joes football team defeated the King Pins yester- day by the score of 60. The game was decided in the first period when Wilkins threw a beautiful forward pass to Costigan which resulted in a 50 yard run and touch down.
 The St. Joes played strong game for the short time they have been practicfng and with a little more team work should round into a win ming combination. The Saints line was never in danger yesterday, the ball never coming inside their own 40 yard line.
 Due to fumbles the Joes lost two chances to score, once fumbling when over the Pins line and again when on the 1 yard line.
 The playing of Costigan. Wilkins and Hoyt featured for the Joes, Wilk- ins making his punts average 50 yards.
 A short practice will be held Tues day evening and a representative of Spauldings will measure the team up for outfits. All players are requested to report at 7:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11

fast straight pitch over the right field
 fence and the frenzied war dance
 around the bases was on.
 Again in the third with the count
 two and one on Smith, Grimes tried
 to slip another by, firmly convinced
 that he would out-guesS the batter this time. Smith sent it to the left
 center for triple. Apparently Grimes Smiths weakness. for American l League pitchers say he is the greatest
 speed hitter in the game but compar- atively weak on slow balls Grimes Out-guessed. Grmes tried again to out-guess Cleveland by passing O'Neill to pitch
 to Bagby, but the result of that effort also now is history. for the ball sailed
 into the temporary center field bleacherS.
 Grimes on another occasion in the ! first inning planned to ambush Cleve- land, with JamieSon on second and Wamby on first, the Brooklyn pitcher attempted the play which helped
 make Mordecai Brown famous years
 ago. He told Sheehan to stick to third" He pitched the ball on .he outside to Speaker, a left-handed bat ter, so that a bunt necessarily would roll down. the. third base line. As he let go the ball Grimes dashed for the third base linessE la ming to snatch the 'bair@ whni' sisAr piyLBrown all ways. 4 idl it. soIE one; -foot-and shoot tn e. sphe Eefto. third Sfors a .for,ce- out, and a possibEes.. double play. Every thing gwas Ia cesf d5ng tq sehedules .un . | til Grimes went to turn for the throw l to thfTG iHe Sfell. H, The, bases were filled and Smith then hitl his record | ar, Sh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
New Bedford Coming
 Here Tuesday Night

Tomorrow nght at the Casino the Bridgeport Roller polo team, strengthened by the addition of Doe Harro1d at halfback, will play New Bedford which is now leading the American roller polo league. liar rold played his first game for Bridge port Saturday night at the Casino and put up a superb game which helped materially in bringing back a victory to Bridgeport over Lowell. The Lowell team was a snappy quin- let and they gave the locals a hot fight on their own floor, but the de- fensive work of Harold stopped re- peated rusheA
 George Hart was the shining light from the offensive standpoint. He hit them into the cage on both right and left hand shots, taking passes, from his mates. It was one of the greatest games played on the Casino floor so far and the Bridgeport club showed great progress in team work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
Confidence OOZin0
 From DOdger Team
Pitcher Sherod Smith Stands Between Brooklyn and Ut ter Rout-Should He Fail In Todays Games the
 Series Is All Over But the Shouting

three to two" proposition all the time.
 Clarence Mitchell, box man who was hardly mentioned in the advance
 notice of the series, showed more stuff yesterday than any Brooklyn Cleveland games: Mitchell is a left
 handed spitball pitcher. He is smart
 and knows how to work on batters.
 He held the Amercan league slug
 gers in check for four innings yes- terday and would not have been scored on but for a wild throw by 2 Jack Sheehan, the infield recruit who was declared eligible for the series only yesterday morning.
 Yesterdays defeat was a crusher for the Dodgers They did not be- lieve that Grimes could be hit so hard. Before the game Catcher Otto the Indians would be lucky if they scored. "3 @'''
 1 Dodger Morale Shaken. Had Grimes lost by one or two would not have been shaken so bad 1 ly. The, scoring of seven runs on two 1 home run drives took all the life out ! of the Brooklyn players and the score until after they had made 12 Units was discouraging to Hobbies
 men.
 | Over at his hotel last night Uncle
 Wi1bert Robinson talked bravely but l he was worried. | 1T started Galore on Saturday. ,'' said Bobby, tFbecause he looked 1 pretty good and I figured that | should not waste Grimes or Marquard Ton Coveleskie. I figured that Coveles- | kie would hold us to one Or two l runs if he was as good as he was in l Brooklyn, and sure enough he was 1 But that game only tied the series 1 and I had my two winners-Grime l and Sn1ith-to shoot back at two o1 ] their losing pitchers We were not ir a bad spot after Saturdays game 1 But now we must fight hard I stil think we are going to win. Why l Because my boys did not crumble LII
 under the be1ting Grimes received to day. They would have driven BagbI out in two or three innings if Crime: had started right. But what can vol do when a team pulls a triple pla! and three double plays on your"
 l Bobby in Trouble
 1 Robinson will still be- confronted
 with a problem even if Smith win
 today. He must then take his choic' between Marquard and Grimes. H. will have one break in his favor
 however, Coveleskie cannot go bacl
 after a two day rest and Speaker vii be compelled to start one of his sec ond string pitchers. Many expert
 figure that he will start Uhle in to morrow'S game no matter whatg tn result of today's combat may be- UhI , has done well as a relief pitcher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
Winning Players
 To Receive $4,O0O

With the passing of yesterdays game in Cleveland, the fifth of the Worlds Series, the players will no longer share in the daily gate re- ceipts. But they nAed not worry about their supply. of coal for the winter Far from it, as they will have the pleasure of splitting a TO- bust purse of $214.SS2.74 for their baseball doings in the first five games, three at Ebbets Field and two in Cleveland.
 Y Of this tidy amount the contesting players. will receive 75 per cent and the second and third clubs of the American and National Leagues the remaining 25 per cent. The other clubs to cut in on the spells are the Yankees, Giants, White Sox and the Reds.
 T Therefore the Robins and the In- dians will divide S161, ,160.O5, of which 60 per cent. will go to the winners and 40 to the losers. If the Indians win the series they will be- come the owners of S96, ,696.O3. This will be divided among 23 players and the individual share will be s4,204-17 One full share will be presented to Mrs. Ray Chapman.
 f.the Indians lose they will divide S64,464.02, and each Cleveland play CTS portion will be $2,S02.7S.