davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
LEAVE WASHINGTON

600. 645, 500. $500. 1000. HOO A. NJ. 1900
LOO, 200, 800, $780, 500, 4.3O 800
600, 700, 900, 11.OO p NJ, 1910 A. NJ
x-Dafly except SUNDAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
LEAVE BALTIMORE-W. n. q A,
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Liberty Street Station

so, $50. 60 A. NJ. and every half hour at
20 and 80 minutes after The hour till
60 i. NJ. then at TO. $40. go, 10. 20
and 11.20 r. NJ, and 1920 A. NJ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

10 the lots more than half Of the
work is eliminated.
Hogs lii into The common run Of
farms for you can easily regulate the
size of the herd 20 the farms capa-
citv There Is always a market for
what surplus you have when you
find feed shorter than you antlci-
pated. and you can almost immed-
lately cut down TO the proper num-
Der. They fit into the smaller farms
because in these operations Il is more
necessary ip order 10 show profit
that everything grown on these Inn
tied acres must count and no other
farm animal Is such a cleaner ana
scavenRer.
Hogs iii into Southern farms Of all
sizes becanse on these farms are
more months per acre TO be fed than
on Northern farms and hog meat Is
the Southern laborer's main stay, as
il is the basis Of every laborer's sus-
tenance, and Il is high time that these
fertile acres Of the Southland pro-
duced more Of what the resident eats
and send less money 10 Northern and
Middle States packers. Turn these
millions into circulation at home. a
country editor in the South wrote
me last winter that the people in his
community who had been raising
their own meat and potatoes for the
mast three on four years were in good
condition 20 90 through the 1921 sea-
son but The Affection farmer was
broke. Here once more are hogs
fitting In and saving the day.
The writer recently listened 20 a
talk by a purebred swine booster who
said that he believed that the job
cut out for the purebred man in the
next few years was 10 convert the
farmer to the value Of the pure-bred
over that Of the grade or scrub. j
am inclined always 10 be an optimist,
and ! believe that 30 per cent Of the
farmers and hog growers know that
purebreds give better returns than
grades and scrubs cannot believe
with all that has been printed and
said about the value Of pure-breds
that there are many that are still dis
believers but I do believe that the
average farmer H. like the average
man Of every other calling human.
He follows the line Of least resistance
and still raises hts grades, content
10 let well enough alone. The jon
that seems to the writer that d cut
on for the pure-brod booster Ia he
coming years \ o. gci ln personal
toach through tho communities where
there are purcbrod hog Falsera and
hy some method get these men who
ain stick 10 the grades 10 w out
he pure-broda and prove 10 their
oun satlaiacllon their real worth Ia
converting grain and grasses Into
Money Il a not so much me lefh
M knowledge ~ chs puge blpd hui
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

the lack Of proper approach by the
men and means that have been and
are now pushing the pure-bred TO the
best Of their ability.
The hundreds Of leased farms In
the hog belt and elsewhere, rented
for short terms without any arrange
ments for hog production, and the
rundown condition Of the silos OF
these farms that are undergoing q
long system Of robbery, stand out as
living examples and vivid picture OF
the value Of hogs and their neces-
sity for any permanent agriculture
in any part 81 the country. These
show decay and deterioration that
look suicidal 10 the close observer
and we wonder that farm owners DO
not make provision for livestock and
especially hogs IN their contracts
Here once more comes In the human
equation and that cline of least 70
si.tnnce" and letting well enough
alone
The standing Of Iowa. The greatest
example Of purely agricultural
tate. IA proof enough that hog grow
Ine woven Into The farm operations
of a majority Of the farms even "
Southland where many other thing
are Id readily and cheaply grown
could nal help bat build up the land
enrich The owner and tenant anf
build up heiter communities an
make them more laaepsndenl " ou'
side Interests ~ reducing a. hnln'
800 tl.u AS. Iut llom thn IiIUI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
HOGS ARE AMONG THE ESSENTIALS
TO PERMANENT AGRICULTURE-AS-
SIJRES PROSPERITY OF COMMUNITY

culture. Corn, cattle and hogs are
the great triumvirate which have
made the denizens Of the Hawkeye
state the envied Of all others, wealth
alone considered. 1t would be more
nearly the truth if we put it this way
corn put into cattle and hogs, and
year in and year out hogs have been
The most consistent profit makers Of
the three, or rather the profit Of the
hogs made growing Of the other two
profitable. More often than mar
keted at a profit, corn direct to ele-
vator is sent at loss and many are
the years that cattle operations would
not have broken even If not for the
porkers following after them. Hogs
have had the burdens to bear, the
debts to pay, for they bring a more
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
a TONIC

nr.lve's TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enlichlng the Blood. When you feel 10,
strengthening. invieorating effect. see ho~
h brings color 10 the cheeks and how
IL improves the appetite. you viii then
appreciate Is true i,ric value.
Groves Tastelcss chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and Qulninc suspended In syrup 80
pleasant even children Ake H. The b'ood
needs QulNINE 10 PURIFY Il snd IRON TO
Zurich H. Destroys Malanal eqfms and
Grip ecrms BY I've Slrcns,henlns' insieof-
aging Eject oOt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

A study Of the wealth per capita
figures Of the various states Of the
Union with Iowa in the lead; review
of what the Iowa money for the most
came from, and We really need no
further argument on how hogs n
into any successful permanent agri-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

states. and would bring TO them a
more steady income and break down
the ruinous credit system Of farming
now carried on by a large majority
Of the cotton. rice, tobacco and sugar
planters.-Robt. J. Evans, in The
SWING World.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

Mrs. N. A. Iadd, wife 81 the pro-
prielor OF the Hancock Hotel Al Aus
Tin, was summoned a. = witness IN
the IIodgen crosselt case ON u'al TINS
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

w Jaw IT, 'f::l !; q s. ~; 2 !:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
JEANETTE RANKIN
EASY winner IN
RACE AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1s.-Jeanetto Pan
kin. Chestnut mare, driven by Mellon
aid, swept all competition aside in tho
future. event Of to-day's grand circuit
race. taking the 2:li trot IN straight
heats and stepping off tho final mile In
2:05 Mcdonald had good lead in each
heat In this event which carried a purse
Of $4,000.
The other races were In decided con-
traSt,. for each ono was hntlv fought.
especially the Els trot In which there
were nine starters and which Il t1i
four heats to decide. Good time was
made IN the first three heats but In the
extra mile. Harvest Horn. p!loted by
Osborne. won as h. pleased from Lazy
Byng. driy"n ly Thomas, In the SLOW
time OF o:14R.
The 2.Ng pace resolved Itself Into
duel between Il. W. Maloney, driven ny
kccncr. and Tat Carmo1y. pll"ted by {.
r. Alexander, o. Nushvllel. The former
won BY taking the first two heats while
Nexander'a geldInE. which was second
In those heats. Won tho final!
Dixie May. driven by Woods which
won the two first two heats yesterday
Of the go pace for southern horses
took the final heat to-day. when that
event was finished. Prime Regal. own
ed and driven by Dick Rogers. or lher-
ton. Georgia, won rs he pleased In the
2:l5 class pace for southern horses. TAX
Ing all three heats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
n|t the
ofSpo1t :
by NA& S.S~Mt~

three games In succession ana eno"eo
few III effects from his experience.
The remarkable thing In this series -
that the pitchers rose to the OCCASION
and pitched far better than they showed
in their own leagues and pitched more
than they would have consented 10 pitch
in their own leagues. That they can
pitch oftcner and better when the spirit
moves them than they have been Pitch
Ing Is certain.
There 10 another element, however,
and that Is that an unknown style pug
clos batters more than great pltchino
does, The chief reason that hatters faii
To hit In world series is that they arc
not accustomed TO the style OF opposing
pitchers. II shows, too. that q Smart
manager willing to take a chance, might
upset all the dope in the world by using
Young. etrong-armed kid pitchers 70
ctart series, especially when their teams
are outclassed For instance, had NC
GraH been willing to take chance Win
Shea he might have won the series easi-
~. His low ball would have worried
the Yankees terribly. Admittedly he
might have used Rodgers. who undouot-
eddy would have stopped the Giants
dead. He has all the speed in the worio'
plenty Of nerve. and Is not AFRAID 70
shoot tho ball at batter. II Inc
Yankees had taken chance with hin
after they won their first two gamss'
story of tho series would have been
vastly different.
copyright. 1921, the New York Evening
Ms.l.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Eight Survivors in
Women'S Golf Tourney

Pittsburgh. Oct. 18.-Of sixteen en-
trants In the womens golf champion
ship tournament OF tho western Penn
sylvania district, only half survived the
first elimination round Mt the Allegheny
Country Club links to-day. driving
wind and Il steady fall OF rain did not
serve to show any srecta cu!ar playing.
Most OF the matches were won by de-
cisive scores and only one went to the
home green. which WAS between Miss
A. II. Christy. Allegheny. and Mrs w. c.
Norman. Erie. The former won up.
In the upper half OF the bracket are:
Miss EMILY Rosehucg. oakmond; Miss
Chris,y: Mrs. J. r. Stauffer. Thornburs.
and Mrs. J. Raymond Price Oakmnnt
In the lower bracket are: Mrs. W. II
Duff. Oahmont; Mrs. N. J. Schemme!.
V'niontown; Mrs. T.. W. Wilcox Fftta-
burgh. and Mrs. J. A. Alien. Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

SCREEN OF SPORT Oct IS =. E. 80.
Dope In basehaIl Is a strange and
wonderful thing. There IL IN 1t the
human element which makes II uncer-
tain. and which adds to tho zest OF the
sport.
Wo have no records Of any human be-
ings. not even patients In hospitals that
are kept as carefully or that show as
much as do the averages Of ball play
ers. From a study OF months aver
ages Of a player carefully anaiyz'nS
What he has done At bat, on the bases
and on the field. It Is possible to tell just
what is the condition physically ana
mentally Of bail player better than
nurse can tell the condition Of her pa
tient from her charts.
We can Judge from what ball player
has done just what he Is liable TO do'
We had In this last series wonderful
example. We knew. everyone knew
that tho Yankees must depend upon two
pitchers. It was known fact that
MAYS is a pitcher who works extraordi'
narily we'll after a good rest. that ne
has been VIGOROUSLY unable to come
back and pitch we'll unless he has
rood rest, and that. II he attempts 20
come hack to quickly. he Is liable TO De
Wild and beat himself.
He has done this during all his base
ball career. Yet he came hack after Tour
DAYS and pitched better than he did In
the first game. and came back second
time after three days and pitched. not
80 fast but even better.
He crossed tho dope. He lost, but ne
should have won.
Phil Douglas has. for ten years peen
promising TO be one Of tho great pltch-
ers OF all time. lie has Ehown flashes.
Everyone In baseball knew that. II the
big fellow put his mind on his work
behaved himself and kept in condition
he would rank with Mathewson. with
walsh, with Garrison. with Johnson
the great pitchers Of all time.
Chased OF half a dozen teams. sus-
pended. threat toned with expulsion, Doug
las came into this ceries figuring 10
Ditch two fne games, as he was IN toi
condition and his style was exactly the
kind that worries the Yankee batters
most. Ito doped TO work we'll twice and
then TO be hit hard. In way the dope
was Justified. as he was hit hard IN the
start Of tho third game. and then. as nj
escaped punishment during the early IN.
nings, he warmed up gradually and nm
lshed pitching a we'll as ever.
There has been. among the atter-day
pitchers. an idea that they could not
stand the work Of pitching more than
one game In four days. and they aver
age less than one game a week. In the
old days pitchers, throwing so Per cent
more balls than the moderns used
70 work three times q week. Ono pitched
a solid month by himself. pitching
every game. That was Radbourn
! Jouett Meckin pitched hve games In sue
| cesslon again the Chicago team to bea,
! them n series. He frequently worked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
IMPROVEMENT
IN TACKLING IS
NEALE'S OBJECT
a,.c,a; DIspatch 20 Intelligencer.

sp,ctai Dispatch 20 1nteligencer.
Washington, Penn. Oct. lS.-A Slip
2e-y sridiron and greasy oai were
.resen.et u tho Washington and Jener-
son football squad this afsernaan. .
d-,zz,:ne ra.a falling throughout tho
s-2ct!ce.
RAcaus. OF rain coach Neale did not
s,,r. sr-!nnag. drill but he kept the
rn.n hard a. work for two hours with
o.Aer occupa:ioNs. He was endearor-
ing nar,!cuiarly 20 improve the tackling,
ore os tho weak features against Car
neyte on account OF a lack OF scrim-
mage Nt.le could DO done In the way Oh
improving interference except for tho
men catching k!ckotr and punts.
Tomorrow will see scrtmu!age and
a rather hard one. whether II rains or
not The team apparently lacks nara
practice work and Ncale Is anxiout that
he get In one moro scrimmage before
the contest with Lehigh on Saturday
Since the team leaves early Friday morn
ing for the east tomorrow Will DO about
no only day that can be devoted to
scrinmase.
The Enemen were sent against the
charging machine for q session today.
IS they were outcharged at times by
Carnegie Tech. although the latter was
never dangerous
The work in spite OF the weather con-
dltions WAS snappy and the men seemed
to have got out OF their recent slump
Tonight Coach Neals held blackboard
session with his players. Armed with
the Lehigh plays which line Coach KEEL
lisou had observed at State College last
Saturday. He cndeavored to show his
man the way 70 break them up. also CIV
l,z ,'c rcd and black some new forma-
tlouS. .A,.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
HOMESTEAD GRAYS
RtronS oolorsd Eleven VIII H 1s1O
Next Sunday to Meet the
Bau0r-Turnsr1.

Sunday afternoon the Bauers-Turner
eleven will entertain the highly touted
Homestead Grays. colored team. on their
front lawn, League Park. The visitors
come with Z big reputation and X u
sizes up in any way with their efsepsli
ability. then the locals are In for the
toughest argument Of the season. IN
fact, tho Grays are considered even
stronger than the crack Monaco team
which succeeded In Hopping the Bauefs-
Turner for the first time.
Joe" Watson. erstwhile Indiana Nor
NAL star. has signed with the locals. ana
will appear In Sundays lineup. This
ACQUISITION along with the already capa-
Bile crew. promises considerable. I'M
provement in the playing. Doc Elder
former Bethany star. Is showing fine
form and his work has been the source
Of much discussion.
With no other games Of prominenes
In tho valley, indlca lions point to me
biggest attraction OF the season and q
record turnout, IS It is one Of those Oh
ferings that suits the queens taste.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
SIMON STAIRS
IN WORKOUT
FOR BUCkNEL[

speclal p!SH"cch u tn" IN'"i!C"ucer.
MprEantnwn. YES; ~. p';. i>-rre-
para,!uns for HG"kn"!us appearance
here on saturday Fc"r.v"I 4 decided I'm
ictus today. w"cH '"arh Spears drove
the varsity hr'txt = fn"'v minute
s,.rirnmage in a DRIVING -,,.'.. hawkins.
Martin ard I."~r" IN 81. acre held
on. of the rouIh w-rN. N,r,licCi and
Simon starred a. ,a-r,jn.; III. bali from
x.-Iumagc, Nard:',' ESPECIALLY getting
away several ';H:aS with mic. "ren field
running.
simon - Just cow getting IN shap.
after Injuries resolved ~ Camp and
,hirr, promised trr i tine TO blight tho
1np~s OF his friends that he Was 20 be
= real star in the N"untaiac"r backHrid
us sea ION. Tonight he ran better than
,.r h,s IT any precious ttH!c this season.
and Spears THINKS he IS going 10 be
goa, asse, In punching the line and
s:,rins 90 tackle.
ts,ug Buckne!l plays. the scrub team
70. he'd through Il varsity made up n
-. ~ Substitutes. while Spears STOOL
ker,.r r'S re,~rattus limo and criticized.
lir Knows shat huCNr"ll viii presen.
on. o. tie most powerful "H"nssves I"
b. net this season. and was particu
Iarly concerned with what he regarded
as poor worK on tho part OF his for
wards today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
BETHANY PREPARES
FOR SATURDAY GAME
Hospdtal List Is Diminishing "hAe
Regulars Are IN Good
Condition

WEIlo every man In the lineup Tor
the first tim" sine" the obi" game, tie
Bisuns Yesterday Afternoon put In TWO
hours harl practice ON u SHINY HcIu'
The wet ball did rot Som L. hamper
the practice IN the least. and the passes
flew through tie sir Win tho Same
accuracy az on y dry day. H""h and
Ruack receiving them With Very lew
slip Urs.
Cartaiu nun Is getting back to share.
and Jean. the HUSKY fellow. Is In prnc-
tics with old time zip ana ginger Fu-
land rrr.,s We'll satisfied with the i'm
I.rDN"n.rnt In the physical condition ~
his men. and is cnnfid"u: that he will
have TN, Sound In first class shape
wien he hits NIVy on til" Goth Of this
month.
Tive l:isnr squad Is looking forward
20 Saturday gam" with Dayton and ar"
cNpertirg I" "rCu up with some rca!
+: my work that viii inspire III" team =
followers with more confidence In the
biggest gam" " their career the week
following Rulrnd md his team ~"
me-, j:rar!nr Dayton. hUi feel
,hu, their Passing off"Usiv" IS coming
- q pace where I ran work against
mast any team
The IirinLny coaches r":,,z" that IL"
team from Dayton hrS I""i ""a"h'n.:.
Char!i" WAY. ~" i.iu"r H"rn. stat"
Star. = Co.rh 70 ~" 'l'n"tt lnHiiiu-
1!ru. rul n,+ i grNr' l,,i''ur ,'urh!Ha-
linn whh may ,Lu>" u" -'I''." ir"uh'".
ri,r ~ rh"ir hos; '.'1 w"r, .r' "i i..t
SriurGrNS gd:'". ia" - injuries. an!
,hrv will rrniahlv h.. n.u'k tn IA" i'm" ~
rrr..nrrI - "l,c -" I'iS"u s"ru.. t'oU!l".
Tickets for Sa::'iarS fray G" NJ
.,I,. ,,.r.,,,w - N,,rt. r,t'e Tho No
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
.FOLLANSbEE HIGH
TEAM WANTS DATES

Fo,lanshcS high school. Goa ched by
Monk Iiarer and one Of tho fast coming
teams ~ III" state Is without games for
rrxt SATURDAY. October -. and October
90 aud November -. These dates are
open Tor my bora f!de high teams In
the state or EASTERN ohio. AZ home or
abroad. can he Booked at once by writ
INK Monk Haeer. Athletic Director. Fol.
lanBbee, w, Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19


Morgantown. ". Va. t';. ~
"Washlngton q jefferson :6-Bucknsi
Wash. \ Jrit. - EGvkn,'.
WeN, Eirs!ria...H Blackwell
In spit. OF the seriousness ~ the s,'-
nation AS = affects the outcome " the
game Itself. Il is entirely likely mat
among Nest Virginia supporters every
where the main question IN connection
with the 3uckneil-West Virginia loot
lat! a;tT." he's On Snt4cut!. VIA re M
above. Which Is t. say. H"w "oeS
". Il J. and West Virginia c"Tnpare'
Wash-Jefrs record thus TAR has es-
tabl;shed the fact h"yord question tHaI
she has a wonderful team ami one "hieh
has a good chance Ut G3!us ;Ar"Hsh '"s
season undeteated H"g Victory "'ef
Bucknell while gained cn!y ;"- bNteFesS
nght, Is the most Impressive tA'hs she
has done this season. ENcNne! 'as'
year played football 81 the hrst c4ass'
although she lost her three games VITA
teams OF national standing Pcansy1-
yauia hea, her 30; Lafayette teat her
49, and tho Navy eked out a - WIN
which Is not such bad football In fact
/, q 10 30 doubted II the West Virgins
team Of 1870 could have done so well.
Buckneil. too, has back on her SQUAD
every man Of her 1920 team except Two
and these who were los; we're not tho
stars. Dickinson ana gettysburg. both
old Blackwell rivals were beaten ~ rec
ord scores by the 1920 team.
Bucknelrs prospects this season were
syen better than those OF q year ago
and while tho W. & J. score was larger
than any Bucknen supporter th"uSnt II
would be. in the minds OF the state rams
Is merely . very convincing piece or evil
dence to tho effect that W. j. has one
of the greatest football teams In ner
history and not. by any means. an lnoi-
cation that Bucknen 10 a second rate
tam. In fact, some Of tho wise follow
ar. OF football think that Bucknell has
an eyen chance Of q victory against the
Moun.atneers and this Is borne out oy
the comparative scores between Lafay-
ere, Pittsburgh. Bueknen and thS
Nountaiueers.
Biggsss Home osnS
Il Is West virgin,a's biggest home
name in two years and till w. '.
cor,ss along IN late November will be
the Mounta!neers last game at hotne'
four trips IN q row being on tho program
After next Saturday. A crowd that VIII
Tar exceed those for either Cinelnha1
or Ohio University is expected.
Spears fortunately has all his resn-
lars IN sham to 90 against Bucknel.
h.rrinv iniuiies In Wednesdays scrim-
mage, and with Homer Martin back In
the backneld TO give the added punch
that George HIS tendency to oreak
loose in the open makes extremely ei.
rec.ive, there ought to be real footoaA
battle on the university field next Sat-
urday.
tickets Will 20 on sale both IN NOR
rantown and Pairmont wednesday AT
eraoon FOR this game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

'rnthall three years ago she had no
system no tradition recent enough TO
count--ant mighty little good materia!
among her 5000 students.
By obtaining tho services OF Buck
O'Nein in 1920. Columbia laid the foun-
datiCn for the Herculean task of restor-
Ing her colors to their once proud posi-
ton among the football leaders.
Last seasons team was great I'M
provement. and with a great part OF 4
back in the lineup this year. O'NeIl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

When a mans trying to deceive HIM
self. he always thinks 1t necessary TO
rrare lot OF explanations to his
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

Some people don't believe black cat has anything 10 10
Eut we know somebody that does
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
THE AMEN CORNER

Cameron has a burch Of bows
Who try to PLAY football.
They've met several local teams,
And scored once-thats all
Wheeling came first Of all--
II WAS an awful slaurhter
And most o! the local fans
Still shak" with CLEO and laughter
Trladelphia took her little boys
And upset all the done.
The Cameron boys handled the ball
Like It was creased with soap.
Linsly's eleven Rad = easy
Piled up an awful score.
Easily reached the Wheeling marx,
And added a couple mar"
And even at that the fans duSn fher"
Are hoping for better breaTs
For look at the worlds series dCX
And see what the Giants did eke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

Tho University MARYLAND has punter named reWf IN
tck IS awful Better OF the "dy dicks over there"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

haven't money shoot en- down ANA
nrohIbon duv youngser In the Second ward dsn
When home In the evening AFTER
ts session st intact Mint 1t grand and glorious
apologies