davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
SECOND OF SERIES
Rrestles and Lorains Meet on Stop ~
Diamond Tomorrow Afternoon

Tho Brestle A. C. team Of Bridgeport
will journey tomorrow TO stop NO. 49,
Barton, where they will clash with the
fast Lorain Coal and Dock nine IN the
second game Of a three game series.
Both teams have been praeticinE HARD
during tho week to be IN trim for TINS
battle.
II will be remembered that last sun
day the Brestles were defeated by thcir
opponents. and tomorrow they intehd 10
turn the tables and bring home the
bacon. Many baseball fans ar" watch
ing these two teams with great interest
since both are about evenly matched.
The result Of the first game WAS TO :
In favor Of Lorain.
Brown and Ballog will start the game
for the Brestles. while Miller Will be on
the mound for the Lorain nine. with
Ballog on the receiving end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

Barnes threw cut Pipp at first Fe~ster
gong To third. Ward NJ. Foul strike
one. Ball one. l'ewster scored on
Wards single to center. NcNally UP:
Strike one. Ball one. McNally lorced
Ward, Ilnwlin gSto bancroft.
One run. ono hit. no errors.
GIANTS--DeVurmcr went in to eaten
for the Yankees and FcwStCr played
left field. Mrusel up. McuSel singled
to center. Rawlings up. FuUi, strike
one. Ball one. Foul. strike tive. Bal
two. Rawlings struck out. Mcusel stole
second. Snyder up. Strike one. Foul.
strike two. MeuScl scored on Snyders
single to left. Barnes up. Foul. strike
one. Ball one. Peck took Barnes short
nv into left. Burns up. Burns doubled
TO left. Snyder went to third. bancroft
up. Ball one. Ball two. Ward threw
out Bancroft.
One run, three hits. no errora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

went out trying 10 steal boU Neusei
walked and Pecklnpaugh scored on
Pipp's out. This ended the Yankees
scoring in the inning.
The Giant Comeback.
The fourrun lead looked big 10 the
Giants as they went to bat. Barnes,
nrst man up, poked single to left
Burns went out on q fly TO center. but
Captain Bancroft lacked single TO
right. Barnes stopping at second
Shawkey threw wide to Frisch, who
walked filling the bags. Shawkey APP
p,ared to lose control and passed
Young, forcing home Barnes with the
Giants first run Of the series. Shaw.
key then passed Kelly, forcing home
Bancroft. Quinn replaced Shawkey,
with the bases still loaded. Frisch
scored while Irish" Meusel wah be-
Ing put out at first. Young and Kelly
moving up. Young came home with
the tying run when Rawlings hit q
grounder to Peckinpaugh, who could
not handle the ball in time to throw
out the Giants second baseman. Sny.
der fouled out to Pipp and left the
score tied in knot until the Giants
hectic seventh inning,
The Lucky" Seventh.
The National league leaders made
more hits in the seventh than IN the
two previous games OF the series.
Frisch began the attack by slashtng
a single to center and went to third
on Young two-bagger to right field.
Kelly walked and the bases were
filled. There was tremendous cheer
ing when Irish" Meusel slammed
double TO right sending home Fnsch
and Young. Kelly stopped at third
on the hit. Rawlings came through
with single to center. scoring Kelly
and Meusel.
Here Collins took up the pitching
to sweep back the attacking Giants.
After Rawlings went out trying to
steal, Snyder. Barnes and Burrs hit
out singles amid frenzied roofing.
With the bases full. Bancroft lifted
sacrifice fly TO Ruth, scoring Snyder.
Frisch walked and the National league
followers broke into tumultuous cheer
ing as Young swept the bases with
tremendous three-bagger to left cen
ter. Collins then waved good night
10 the crowd. Pitcher Rogers, his
rescuer, threw out Kelly at first, end
ing the slaughter to the great relief
OF Yankee rooters, some OF whom be.
gan to ride" the American leauge
champions. Twelve Giants We're at
bat in the inning, getting eigh. hits,
and two bases on balls for total OF
eight runs. One man, Young, was left
on base.
One Apiece In Eighth.
Each team added run to their to-
tails in the eighth inning. Frank
Baker, home run king OF other days,
was given a cheer when he batted for
Pitcher Rogers In the Yankees ninth,
but the best he could do was to give
Irish" Meusel q long fly.
The official figures showed an at
tendance Of 36.509. with gross receipts
Of sl19,007. the latter again new
record. The advisory boards share
OF the receipts is S1IS5lO5. the play.
ers' share $60.693.57. and the two
clubs share S40,462.3s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
PHIL DOUGLAS
AND HARPER
PITCH TODAY

New York, Oct. 7.-ManageT Nc
Graw Of tho Giants, said tonight that
he would probably call upon "shuf-
film" 1hn Douglas, tho Eoit halltr. 10
twill tonlorrow's game, and that
Snyder. whose work pleased him to-
day, would catch.
Harry Harper. tho Haoksnsark, n.
j., left handler. may get tho call for
the Yankees, with sohang at tho re-
ceiviag end. There II posaibilisy.
however, that Carl Nays, who won the
opening contest fer :Ee Americans
may be ssIectad at the last nc:nsut
for mound duty,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
CATCHER SMITH /.
FINED $500 By
JUDGE lands

Nsv York, Oct. 7-Aax1 4At,
oatchsr for tie GIaats n x1aTsAa31
world ssriss game, VA. fiasA t9eo. ~
day, BY Judge xSusssw Ao11sasf
Lands, eommtssiousr Of bssSnan, tc
nirrsruIarattss" bSh4nd the yia3t'
JudSo Leads HRvs no further sGJt
nation OF tia reason for punishiaS -
player.
During ths game, angry words yss4
Cd between smith And Lob 1S1oe
right fislda- for the Ysnfsas, Wt4
he came to bat. Later xsussl sSoS
hornA The Giant~ catcher also
q verbal battle With Umpire 0ecaAc'
ity, who worried 1t the plate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
THIRD INNING

Y;ANKEEs-Schsng up. Ball one
Strike one. Ball TWO. Strike two. Ball
three. Schans walked: Shawkey, up
shawkey singled Into TiEn! c% %nd s scMrnS
OH M!!ler's single int, right, Shawkey
Rail- two. Ball three. Strike one. Peck
walked and the bases were filled. Ruth
up. The crowd was in an uproar. Bal
one, Foul. strike one Bali two. Foul;
strike two. Ball three. Shawkey and
Miller scored on Ruth's single to CEN
ter. Peck went TO third. Ruths hit
blew Tonry Off the mound. Barnes took
up the pitching burden for the Giants
one. Ball three. Strike two. Ruth
went out stealing, Snyder to Rawlings
Meusel walked. Pipp up. Ball one
Peck scored while Rawlings was throw
second. Ward up. Bali one. Strike
one, Foul. strike two. Ball two. WARD
struck out.
Four runs, three hits. no errors.
GIANTS-Barncs up. Ball one. Strike
one. Bali two. Foul, strike two. BAN
three. Foul. Barnes got single INTO
left. Burns up. Strike one. Burns
left. Burns up. Strike one. Burns
filed to Miller. Bancroft up. BAN
croft singled into right Barnes going
To- second. Frisch up. Ball one. Ball
two. Sail three. Frisch walked and
the bases were filled. Young up. Bau
one. Fall two. Strike one. Strike two.
BALL three. Barnes scored when Young
was given n base on halls 1t was the
first run scored by tho Giants in the
series. Kelly up. Ball one. Foul, strike
one. Ball two. Ball three Strike two.
Bancroft scored when Kelly got base
on halls. Shawkey had no semblance
Of control. lie was taken from the box,
Quinn replacing him. Meuscl up. Ball
one. Frisch scored when Meusel went
out to Pipn unasslsted. Young went TO
third and Kelly went to second. Raw
lings up. Young scored on Rawlings
infieid hit. Kelly Went TO third. Snyder
up. Snyder fouled out To Pipp.
-Four runs. three hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
rBattad for Rogers in 9th

XBatted for Rogers IN 9lh' .
Nationals .............00+ 900 Blx-l3
Two base hits II. Meusel, Young. l..
Meusel. Burns.
Three base hits. Burns. Young:
Stolen bases. Fr!sch, Burns, =. Meusel.
SACRIFICES. Pipp. Bancroft.
Double plays, Ward and pipp: Quinn
PeckinpauEh and lHpp. ,,
Left on base. Americans ); Nationals
Base on halls. off Shawkey, 4: on
Toney. =: of Barnes, :; OIL Quinn -
of Collins. J.
Hits, Off Toney. in innings. and
none out In the third off Barns ! In
I innings; off sha"key. IN 2.s IN.
nings: OF Quinn. S in :-3 innings, nor {
nut in 9Th; off Collins. In 20 innings;
of Rogers, 3 in J l-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher. by Barnes, lMcEaUy.)
Struck out. by Toner, !; by Barnes
r. bY Quinn, .; by Rogers. !.
Wild pitches, Barnes.
Winning pitcher, Barnes. Losing
pTmpires: At plate. QuiGley; arst base
Chill: second base, RiGIer; third base
MoriaritY.
Time $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
MatheWSon E|ated
Over Giants Victory

Saranac Lake, ~ Y. Oct. 7.--Chrlsty
Mathew son was elated over the Giants
victory today.
TELL the boys to get thoir eyes on
the ball and their feet on the homo
plate" he said in message TO Manager
McGraw.
Mathcwson declared onc-sided series
Is unlikely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

YANEEES--Peck up. Ball one. Strike
one Ball TWO. Foul. strike two. Foul
UP. Strike one. roul, strike two. Ball
one. Ruth famed. Meusel UP. Bal
one. Meusel hit hot one TO Bancroft
and il went for hit. Pipp up. Foul.
strike one. Mcusel went out stealing
Snyder to Bancroft.
No runs, on. hit no errors.
GIANTS-KelIy up. Strike one. Strike
two. Ball one. Foul. Kelly famed.
Meuss up. Ball one. Meusel sent, n
high fly 10 Miller. RAWLINGS up. Strike
one. Strike two. McNally threw out
Rawlings at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
FIRST INNING

YSNKEES-Miller. up. strike one
Strike two. Miller lined out to FriSch.
Peck up. Strike one. Ball one. Foul.
strike two. Rawlings threw out Peck
at first. Ruth up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball three.
Ruth struck out. and Toney got big
cheer as he walked to the bench.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
GIANTS-BurnS up. r;all one. Bali
two. Ball three. Strike one. strike
two. Burns flied QUITO McuseL ban
croft up Strike one. Ward threw out
Bancroft at first base. Frisch up
Strike one. Ball one. FOul, strike TWO.
Foul triSch shot 4 Si?Ble into riGht'
Young up. Foul. strike one. Ball one:
Foul. strike two. 1t was the hit ana
run play and Frisch had to so back
I" FIRST on Youngs foul. Ball two
laM three. Young walked: Kelly up.
Strike one. Fall one. McNally threw
out Kelly at first.
No runs No hits no crrOra,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
rEAM AyERAoHS,
o,novp MEETS aoIDsrEIN.

Columbus. O.. Oct F.-Eddle ODowd,
Columbus flyweight hoxsr, asplrant for
Johnny Bluffs title, has been matched
by Tex Richard TO meet Abe Goldstnln
Of New York, in a eirht-round decision
bout TO he held In Madison Square Gar
den. October IA. it was announced here
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
M'GRAN'S SLUGCERS CUT LOOSE
IN ORGY WITH THE GOOD OLD ASH
Four Run Lead Of the American Leaders Promptly Tied
Then the Real Thing Comes In IN Lucky oeVenth
With Eight Connections at the Home Plate.

rcx from their lethargy today ana
the Polo Grounds with such shower
in the third game
OF the
had
OIL
started
and daring on the bases oh
opponents to four run
driving ShAwkey who had started
Then
innings they broke out WIN al
Yankee pitchers IN the
eight in this chapter ana pin
hits in their eight innings at Inc Dat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
EIGHTH INNING

YANKEES: - Ruth up. Ball one
Ball two. Strike one. Ball three. Ruth
walked. Meusel up. brewster ran for
Ruth. Foul. strike one. Fewster went
to second on wild pitch. Ball one
Strike two. Meusel famed Pipp up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
NINTH INNING

YANKEES - Dev0rmcr up. Ball one.
Foul, strike one. Rawlings threw ont
pevormer Baker batted for Rogers.
Baker up. BHll one. Baker flied out
10 Meusel Miller up. Ball ono.
No rims no hits no errors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

Read and usa Tnteliieenccr Want Ads.
YoI'Il get what you want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

be called n passed ball by tho official
scorer.
No runs. two hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
GIANTS SWAMP YANKS IS TO 5
Rahe Ruth Nav Be Out of Series With Severe Absces

RRwN
~
$$$%$$$$
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
FIFTH INNING

'uns. ono hit. no errors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

ATTACKED AS
TO VALIDITY

Washington, March Alan entirely
new attack on the validity of tho pro-
hibition amendment. based upon the
requirement that 1t is be ratified with
in seven years was made today in
the supreme court.
The attack was made in n brief filed
by counsel for ]. ]. Dillon of San Fran
cisco. charged with violation of the pro-
hibition enforcement act. Dillon Is
seeking writ of habcas corpus.
The provision attacked was offered
first by then Senator Harding when
the amendment was being proposed in
the senate.
The section making the entire article
imperative unless ratified within
seven years. tho brief asserts, speci-
ficaliy violates article five of the con-
sutution. which gives congress no pow
er to impose a limit on ratification "or
to otherwise attempt to control what
the legislatures OF the states shall do
in their delibcrs tons.
Tho brief quoted Senator Harding in
Offering tho provision as having
clearly stated that his vote for the
resolution was conditions on this pro
vision being approved and quoted
Senator Borah as having called attcn.
ton then to the unconstttutionality OF
tho section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST"
TO Be 100 PCT. PUEBLO RELIEF

Pueblo is to have a 100 percent Pu-
chic relief movement. to assist in
alleviatinE the suffering among the
poor OF tho city, due to unemployment.
At the last meeting OF the Pueblo
Musical Society. held in the Commerce
Club. 1t was decided by the board OF
directors of that organization that tho
Easter oratorin, to be given on the
night of March 25. next Friday. should.
aside from its religious and musical
Significance. also be in tho nature of a
'rcliof movement.
No admission charge will he made;
tho mammoth City Auditorium has
been donated by tho commissioners,
but an offering will bo taken among
the audience to be applied thru some
designated charity, to the relief of tho
suffering of this city. 1t Is moro than
probable. as now outlined, that this
fund will be distributed by Bob" Nor
man, of tho Pueblo Rescue Mission.
Tho oratorio, "The Seven Last Words
of Christ" has long been known as one
of tho most beautiful and impressive Of
all Easter offerings. II has been given
year after year in some OF the country's
largest cathcdrals and churches, In
it's production. the Pueblo Musical So
ciety will rut n trained chorus of forty
voices: the soloists are Thomas a.
Christian. director OF the society, who
sings tho leading part, that OF Christ:
Mrs. William Kidd, soprano. and
Charles Wilson. tenor.
The great organ of the Auditorium
will hc handled by Miss Mabel Stackus.
and Roy Smith will be pianist.
Tho oratorio, in presenting. covers
more than one and half hours OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Chicago, ILL.,, March Civ. w. At
terbury, vice president of the Penn
sylvania railroad and former chairman
of the Railway Executives labor COM
mittee, took an emphatic stand against
national agreements, which he termed
prolific of misundersta ndings' in a
heated cross examination before the
railroad labor board today.
Questioning by +. p. Walsh. counsel
for the unions, brought vigorous re-
plies from Mr.. Atterbury and time
and again the witness answered by
cross questions. Charges that the
union leaders did not really represent
| the employees and that national .ules
were used to promote employment for
more men and extract money froh the
railroads on technicalities were made
by the witness.
The gist of Mr.. Atterbury's tesS-
mony follows:
Rules should be negotiated between
road officials and their employees,
across the conferences table. like Il
game of poker"
The eight-hour day could not be mi
versally applied to all employees,
especially train service men because
the Lord didn't build railroads that
| way"
Establishment of the hourly basis
of shop work has destroyed the energy
and initiative of shop employees ami
| abolition of piece work would be the
| most dreadful thing that could happen
| to railroad. employees"
National rules constituted dog COL
lar around the neck of the railroads.
who would be free to negotiate .heir
| own rules with their own employees,
tho minute the board cuts the dog
collar"
Tho reference to the dog collar was
taken, General Atterbury explained
from n cartoon in union bulletin. He
exhibited the cartoon which showed
Il small dog. labelled railroads" with
n collar labelled national agreements
and led by labor. The dog was made to
say "thc collar doesn't fit" and the cap
ton said but we'll make 1t fit.
Two charges against union officials
werc made by the witness. He declared
that altho the national agreement had
| the object of employing more men, he
was "a better friend of my men than
any union mon at this table The
declaration brought from MIR. Walsh a
query whether Mr.. Atterbury repre-
scnted section hands.
| NO, but you do not Those men are
not represented here" was tho re
I ply.
Mr.. Attcrbury demanded that th'
rules be interpreted clearly and word:
defined. Mr. Walsh said he thought tho
ordinary meaning of words applied
This brought quick rctort from the
| witness:
"Yes, but when 1t comes to devisins
means and methods OF getting money
out of rule you gentlemen are the
most expert of any 1 know.
These rules appear clear to me,
Mr.. Walsh said. That's because you
don't know anything about them.
tho witness replied
Mr.. Atterbury maintained that no
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Denver. March 2i.-Thc bill calling
for a minimum wage law for school
teachers in Colorado was responsible
for heated discussion in tho house of
this morning. Before
definite action could be taken uron
tho hill recess was called.
Reprcsentativc Thomas l.. Blackwell
Of Delta, led the fight in opposition to
tho measure. He deCarcd in speech
that .'if a minimum salary of 800 a
month is fixed for school teachers, just
that many districts will suspend"
FIFTY per cent OF tho school teach
ers we get in the country" he dc
eIarcd. lack 50 of being worth
damn
This is the most vicious piece OF
class legislation ever introduced. II
is gotten up by and for the benefit cf
the teachers, who arc ron-produccrs
either OF taxes or of Children aser'
Blackwell continued.
Pass this bill and you'll deprive
one third OF the children in the poorer
and sparsoly settled communities of
chance OF obtaining an education. This.
because in communities where there
is school with total Of fifteen pu-
pills or less, the people can't afford to
pay 800 month.
This bill is backed in this house, not
by heads of families and people who
know about children, but by childless
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
MAY
APPEAL TO
THE LEAGUE

Washington, D. c., March .1,-Polish
officials here expressed the opinion to-
day that Poland might appeal to the
council of ambassadors and to the
league of nations from the result OF
the upper Silcsian plcbiscite should
the official county confirm the Ger
man victory, unofficially reported to-
day.
Should an appeal be made to the
league of nations. it was said, an i'm
partial tribunal might be asked to re-
view the plebiscite. In such Il case. 1t
was suggested representative of tho
United States might be asked to serve.
1t became known last November that
request was made of the state depart
ment by Poland for the appointment
by the United states of an American
representative to observe the alleged
Germany was using to further her
designs upon the territory
In a notc to the state department
November attention of the American
government was called by the Polish
government to the power OF the
, means OF resistance and defense to de-
feat the power of the plebiscitc which
the German government was organic
ing.
1T is OF tho utmost value" 1t was
represented that the United States
should realize how important looms
Upper Silcsia will be allowed to re-
main attached to Germany or will be
allotted TO Poland.
on that question hinges the future
of German militarism. for without
Silosia, Germany is sure never 10 be
able to undertake her revenge.
The Polish government considers II
necessary TO represent this condition
and to bring TO tho attention of tho
United States that the peace of Europe
which the present developments arc
called on to insure to the world
principles which America was first TO
lay down In obtaining peace for the
world.
Poland furnished tho state department
with documentary evidence OF tho al
legged abuses which. it was claimed.
Germany was practicin- in tho effort
to bring about "A vote favorable To
Germany.
Among alleged abuses there wcro re-
called tho return to Upper Silesia Of
Germans from America to vote. despite
the refusal or the state department
to the informal request OF tho Ger
man government that natives OF upper
Silcsia residing in America should 10
permitted to leave the United States
for this purpose. 1t was reported by
tho United Statcs that as long rs tho
technical state Of war with Germany
continued. such u practice could no. be
continued.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

most impressive rendition. Tho scenes
depict Christ at tho crucifixion: the
Seven last words" are his utterances.
1t is an Easter offering above all.
Owing to Thomas Christian singing
tho solo part OF Christ, w. a. Bisscll
will direct. Mr.. Bissoll. formerly Of
New York City. has been engaged as
director for some months of the Trim
didad Choral society, but 1t is under
stood that he will divide his time.
honceforth. between Trinidad and Pu-
cblo. in his musical work.
There will be. as said. no admission
charged to the oratorio. Tho co-opera-
ton of the churches of the city has
been given TO the movement. the Boy
Scout organization will be actively en-
gagged In It: the American Legion and
other bodies are, also. cooperating.
The directors of tho Pueblo Musical
Society. who gave the momentum TO this
most ,audable movement. the linking
of sacred musical remembrance of
Easter with a sacred and worthy offer
ing are:
Mrs. s. G. Cunningham, vice pros
idcut. 2tio Fourth Ave; IL c, STILL
man, secretary treasurer. 22lS Orman;
Thos. A. Christian, director, l1Is West
Eleventh; DR.. Il. w. Corwin, Mime
qua hospital: John Davies. l22 Mich
gina: Rev. II. 7. Gary. 2029 Grand
Ave: Robert Cast. Thatcher Bldg. !:
Miss Gertrude HAYNES. 20l West
Eleventh; Supt. j. II. Keatins. Cen
trail High school; Il. ]. Parker. Thatch-
or Bldg; Irs. NJ. d. Thatcher. Sr..
Fifteenth and Grecnwood. Miss
Jeanne walpole. s25 West Fifteenth:
wardnor Williams. sis West Ninth.