davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

McNally started out badly by striking
out Schang, however. scratched out
an infield hit. but was forced at second
by Mays on play by Rawlings to
Bancroft The latter tried for double
play at first, but his throw was low
and the ball rolled to the grand stand.
Mays taking second. Miller ended the
inning by striking out, and the Yam.
KEGS chances Of victory faded. It was
Douglas eighth strikeout Of the game.
Ninth Inning.
The McGraw men added to their
score In the final inning. After Young
was thrown out by Mays. Kelly ripped
two-bagger to left and scored on
Irish" Meusers single TO the same
field. Meusel tried to steal and went
out, Schang to Peckinpaugh. Raw.
lings raised a Texas Lacquer to right
and was left at hrst when Snyder
popped to Ward.
In the Yankees last turn at bat.
Peckinpaugh grounded out, Rawlings
10 Kelly. Babe Ruth here inserted his
home run in the box score, and the
inning and the game quickly came 10
an end when II. Meusel louled out to
Snyder and Pipp rolled an easy one
10 Douglas, who ran over and made
the putout at first base himself.
In winning his game, Douglas
pitched five more balls than Mays. He
hurled 1903 balls at the batters. Of
which 30 were called balls, p resulted
in strikes. u foul strikes. fouls, IL
infield hits, ! outfeld out and I hits
Mays pitched So times for 81 balls,
% strikes. II foul strikes, 20 Inficld
outs, 4 outfield outs, 8 hits and base
on error.
Neither pitcher gave a base on balls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
NAYS UNABLE TO STOP THE GIANTS
F;arce Ratt;n6 Bombardment I'm The Eighth lnnin
Babe Ruth Cracks Out Homer
In Ninth Inning With Nobody On

home mn NJ ne
waop into the right 'in ''areS
failed Inc Yankees
fourth o. the word
Giants q 10 tcn4n7 IKE '0uNs Va Wv
whicr victories each ,,o,o
contest
hundred less Than n" record o~a OF las
last Wednesdays
Douglas twlrerS aGaln
eighth the Giants oroSe
windy pretty
iiono batting
hit douglas onsecutvey only in the
other tally accounted for by Ruth
-hasnh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
NYALS-COuUMBA
Two Local Teams Rattle - 90 To On
T1nAsl ortsa ores1As 0Sfors
GAyYS CxVWd

Piay!ng hard football every quarter.
the Nyals A. c, eleven held the Colum-
bia eleven TO 4 nothing-nothins score
yesterday afternoon on the runner
Green grounds. Both teams played gooo
football. Rinlk1 and Butch starring lot
the Syals.
Next Sunday. the Syals meet the war-
wood A. c. eleven on the Forty-serentn
street grounds and . good game IL IN.
tIcina;ed. All Nyal players are urged
to ,rerort for practice Tuesday evening
at S o'clock sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
CAME IN DETAIL
First Inning.

Both e!ics went OF, IN order I, the
first innirG. Burns. first man up FOX
the Giants. who had four hits in the
third 2Ume' la$t Friday. struck out.
Captain Bancroft Was an easy out,
Ward 10 Pip. Frisch sent a long ny
70 Miller. II took only three minutes
10 ret!-r the Nat ional leaguers. Mil.
le-, leading OF for The Yankees. also
saaacG. 10 The great delight ~ the
Giants roofere With two strikes and
no 5rll'. Captain P"ck!npaugh sent a
grounGer 10 Bancroft end was thrown
OF Ruth bumped an easy one 10
Kelly. who sprinted To first for the
ont
Second Inning.
The second inning was also quickly
played. only three mcn on each side
facing the pitching. Young sent a
high flv TO Babe Ruth. who showed
no i'll effects Of his bad arm in max.
Ing the catch. Kelly hit MAYS second
offering 10 McNally and went out at
FIRST. Irish" Meusel also hit the sec.
ond ball pitched and grounded out.
Ward 10 Pipp.
For the Yankees. Brother Bob"
MeuSel. with two balls and one strike.
hit 10 Frisch and was retired at first
Pipp showed out slow line drive that
Bancroft gathered in for the second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
NJ C0NKEYS LOSE
PITCHERS DUEL
Blk huns IN English xl1i1G Too 2cHoS
Tor Loeals-1tAal score Wa0'
1iGht-oAS ....

The NcConkeys dropped 4 pitching
duel between Rushman and Haywood to
the Dlllonvale Indians yesterday altar
noon on the Dillonvale grounds. The
score was 81.
Six runs in the eighth inning was too
much for the local nine. although Rush
man was still going good. Three errors
In this frame help pile up the score.
as we'll as a homer by Ceasre, giant
third ba seman Of the Islands, With .
couple men on go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
BEAVER FALLS TEAM
wins TRIPLE TROPHY

Columbus. o.. Oct. 9.-The Beaver
Falls (PennsylvanIa) team won today
the National Triple A. professional
IN cobalt championship by defeating the
Francis Dry Cleaners OF Columbus, to
O. Each team had previously won one
Of the two games played In Beaver Falls.
Score: r II. E.
Beaver Falls 80. .1nl 600 72o-6 10
F. d. c. 900 600 600 s 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
FOUR IN ROW
FOR WHITES
FROM THE CUBS

Chicago. Oct. e.-The Chicago Amer
lean lcaguers made II four in row from
their National league rivals by winning
3 to In the series to decide the city
championship. The attendance was an
nounceI 2s.3s1. and the gross receipts
S26.40o. The players share was $l2.-
$500: clubs share ;s.63S.o0 and the
commissioners share 33,S10.0o. Score by
innings: X h d
Nationals ......... o1o olo 900 s 3
Americans ...... 100 DOL 10x--3 l.
Alexander and O'Farrell: Hodges and
Yaryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
SAMMIES CHANGE NAME

Announcement was made ID st evening
that the Sammies A. G. eleven have
changed the name OF their team to tho
u. W. Juniors. Next Sunday afternoon
they meet the IAughlin Avalanche
eleven on the Martins Ferry gridlron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

plete games than any other hurier IN
the organization. He started ana nm
ished Is OF 50 games. winning ID ana
losing She same number. This VAS q
mighty fine record when you take INTO
consideration tho calibre OF the support
given him by the Braves that year
McGraw gave four players and *4o'-
900 FOR Nehf In 1919 and his record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Two base hits: Rurns Kelly. Three
base hits: Schau2. L. Nucscl. Home
run: Ruth Sacrifices: Ward. Nnurla>
Double phys: Ward. ferkinraugh and
Pipp. Left on bases: Nationals, 4:
Americans .. Struck cut. Ny Douglas
S: b. Mays. |. Umpire AT Plate. chill:
at first base. Rigl"r: at second base,
Moriariy. at third base. Quigley. Time:
1888
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
WEATHER PREDICTION
FOR TODAY'S GAME

New York, Oct e-Ths following spso-
tsl forecast for Mondays worlds ssF1ss
Eans va issued tonight'
Increasing cloudinsss, proosnly FOL-
lowed BY rain 1t night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
EiooD CONAN

equal In either league by any otha-
pitcher this season. Nehf Is a le!t
handler. In 1915 Boston purchased him
from Terre Haute for $4,000 He won
seven and lost hye for tho Braves In
1916.
BY 1918 Nehf had improved ST. much
that ne became the Iron man" OF the
National League, pitching more COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Summary: Two base hits-HAnley,
Wise: Home-runs-Ceasi;S acrinee hits
Wise: Base on balls-Rushman >; Asy-
wood l. Struck out Rushman TO- hey'
wood 8. -.'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Tn" need OF Germany before the y ~
was for more stuA"uts. Today the need
l. Cor highly skilled workers and. when
over practicable. university heads ad-
,Sr young men To learn a trade rather
than a profession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Good pitching Put the Giants 20 the
Gore in the pcnnant race and It was
Nehrs effectiveness against the Pirates
that sent Iittsburgh's pennant hopes In
10 tho ash can.
Artie certainly had the Indian sign on
the Smoky City aggregation. lie beat
thsm seven times. a record that has no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
, Not Always Voluntary

The system is not always Noluntar%.
I Is the proper one for teams win
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
FLINTS IN SESSION
Flint Glass WOrkers~NOw
Meeting in Sandusky

The 45th Annual Convention of the
American Flint Glass Workers con-
vened in the city of Sandusky on July
5 for a two weeks session, and many
vital problems are presented for
solution.
The manufacturers have made re-
quest for general wage reduction in
all departments. After the question
has been thoroughly threshed out on
the floor of the convention it will be
referred to the Conference Committee,
which will meet with the manufactur-
ers at Atlantic City, beginning July
20, for the final adjudication of all
matters pertaining to the wages and
working conditions for the different
departments.
At the opening of the session the
various officers made their reports,
which were referred to the proper
committees.
The delegates representing Local
No. 30 of this city at the convention
are Victor Walk, president of the
union, and Anthony Brecht, Jr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly last Sun
day morning was called to order by
Vice President Z. H. Franklin and
opened in regular form, there were
thirty-four delegates present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The credentials of Bros. Erwin Conn
and John l. Smith, representing Local
Union No. 1876, U. B. of c. and j. of
A.. were received and on motion the
above named brothers with Bro. Jess
Kinsey, of the Bricklayers local,
whose credentials were vouched for,
were obligated.
The communication from the fourth
Federal Reserve District Loan Organ
ization and Savings Division, Colum-
bus, Ohio, with the resolution adopted
bv the American Federation of Labor
at their Denver, Col, convention, rela-
tive to urging the Treasury Depart
ment to continue the issuance of Saw
ings Securities known as Thrift
Stamps, War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates, was re-
ceived. The Assembly recommends
the buying of the above as safe and
good investment to the workers.
Various bills were presented and
ordered paid.
The following officers, elected at
the last meeting of the Assembly,
were installed by Past President W.
A. Archer:
First Vice Pres.-E. H. Franklin.
Second Vice Pres.-E. E. Leedy.
Financial Sec'y-J. Oscar Juch.
Recording Sec'y-Gottlieb Zinn.
Treasurer-T. o. Sattler.
Janitor-Nick Emmert.
Trustees-R. D. Williams, Barch
Smith, Julius Juch.
Bro. Victor Walk, president-elect,
who is attending the Flints conven-
ton at Sandusky, and Bro. L. G.
Kline, chaplain-elect, who is enjoying
his vacation in the wilds of West
Virginia, will be installed at later
date.
A committee of five was appointed
to investigate the rumors going about
that different merchants on the open
shop list had not signed such an
agreement, said committee to report
at the next regular meeting.
Various subjects were discussed in
which all members of organized Ia
Dor are interested, under good and
welfare and we feel that it was a
morning well spend.
Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
BRICKLAYERS LOCAL

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of Bricklayers Union No. 27 at En-
gineers hall Monday was unusually
we'll attended, and in addition to the
transaction of the regular business
and action on some important com
mittees reports, the following officers
were installed:
President-F. C. Wagner.
Vice Pres.-Chas. Tate.
Fin. Sec'y-L. ]. Premier.
Cor. Sec'y-F. B. Norman.
Rec. Sec'y-Chas. Coffman.
Treasurer-Ed Hirst.
Arbitration Board-Park Wingate,
Sam. Perks, J. H. Kinsey.
Bros. Wagner, Wingate, Perks and
Kinsey were elected delegates to the
Trades and Labor Assembly.
A delegation from the central body
were welcome visitors and their state
ment that we would have parade
I this year on Labor Day met the ap-
proval of all. A unanimous rising
vote was taken in favor of turning
out 100 per cent strong. Watch out
for the Bricklayers on that day, they
will be there with both feet.
Brothers, there are labor troubles
in Youngstown, Springfield and To-
ledo, where our craft is fighting the
open shop sharks-but we are gain
ing every day and are going to win
out. Bricklayers are notified to stay
away from these cities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
IRON MOLDERS UNION

At the regular meeting of Iron
Molders Union No. 205 held Tuesday
night, at which every seat in the hall
was filled, the statement of represen-
tatives of the Trades and Labor As
sembly that a monster parade would
be the feature of Labor Day celebra-
ton this year was received with ap-
plause, and many members spoke in
favor of the idea A motion to turn
out 100 per cent strong was unani-
mously adopted. No. 205 never takes
a back seat in any move and will
surely be in strong evidence in the
parade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
LABORDAY
Newark tOCeIebrate
In Grand Style
Monster Parade, Sports,
Games, Contests and
General Big Time

Active preparations are under way
for a real old-time celebration of La
Dor Day, and the Committee of Ar
rangements has arranged a tentative
program, which among other things
includes a monster parade in the fore
noon, with sports and amusements IN
the court house park and on the
streets around the square all day and
evening. Good speakers will be on
hand and contests of all kinds, which
will test the skill and endurance of
young and old, and for which valuable
prizes will be awarded the victors,
will furnish entertainment for all.
The usual Labor Day parade has
been abandoned for the past year or
two, but this year the local unions are
a,r.ost unanimously in favor of a
demonstration of this character and
the committee, being also in favor Of
the plan, decided that this should be
the main feature of this years
festivities. It's success depends en-
tirely upon the loyal support of the
labor unions of Newark. Many of
these organizations have already
promised to turn out in their full
strength, and those which have not as
yet reported will be visited and asked
to assist in making this the grandest
and best of any similar occasion in
the city. The committee suggests
that members of the various crafts
should not be required to appear in
any particular uniform, as this would
be a needless expenditure of money.
Of course the matter is optional, and
is left entirely with the local bodies.
Concessions for the sale of mer-
chandise and games of all kinds, not
of an Objectionable nature, will be
sold, and those desirous of obtaining
these privileges should apply at once
to William A. Archer at Besanceney
Bros. furniture store, east side square,
or call him at his home 81 Columbia
street, phone 1887.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
G. B. B. A.
Glass Bottle Blowers National Con.
ventiOn Now in Session at
Montreal, Canada

Joe Dolan, representing Branch No.
"a, and John Moruney and Louis
Deutsch, delegates from Branch No.
81, G. B. B. A, are in attendance at
the National Convention of the glass
bottle blowers now assembled in
Montreal, Canada, which opened on
Wednesday, July II.
While large number of delegates
are on hand it is not up to previous
conventions in attendance, owing to
the fact that many branches are not
represented because C factory in
activity.
Many questions of -Iportance will
come before the convention, but prob
ably the most important will be that
concerning wages. The bottle manu-
facturers, it is understood, made it
known that a reduction of the pre-
vailing scale is desirable. An attempt
to maintain the present scale will be
made by the G. B. B. A., but the
final word is with the delegates at
the convention who will instruct the
committee which will meet in confer
ence with the manufacturers at At
lantic City the last week in July. i.
In addition to the wage scale a
number cf working conditions will be
before the convention for discussion
and probable action.
Proposed changes in the rules gov
erning the death benefits will also be
be put before the delegates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
SHEET METAL WORKERS

Sheet Metal Workers No. $50 met
in regular session Tuesday evening,
and the meeting was unusually we'll
attended.
A large amount of important busl-
ness was transacted pertaining to the
general welfare of the Local.
A committee from the Trades and
Labor Assembly visited the local
boosting for the Labor Day celebra-
tion. They met with an enthusiastic
reception and the proposal for a big
parade received the hearty support
of all, and No. $50 by unanimous
vote decided to turn out in force.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
Notice to the Public!

THE PLUMBERS UNION No. 271
does not recognize any so called open
shop un-American Plan. Prompt
service by Union Mechanics who have
from 10 to 20 years experience, Ii
censed under Newark Board of
Health, are employed only in the fol-
lowing shops: Settles & Adams, j.
]. Pryor, Geo. T. Stream, o. Nutter,
c. S. Yontz, James Dicks, Dean Bros.
and Daugherty & Smith. We urge
that you specify Union Labor in all
new contracts for all new buildings,
remodeling and repair work.
If "Signed" Plumbers Union 271
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
Mrs. WulfhOop Entertains

Mrs. William Wulfhoop entertained
the members of st. Johns Evangelical
Missionary Society at her home, 35
Prospect street, Wednesday after
noon. Diner was served at $50 and
delightful time was enjoyed by all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
CITY PAYS PIPER

Toledo, Ohio-The large number of
workers imported to this city by anti
union employers are idle and the city
is feeding them, according to the
municipal welfare director. Hundreds
of Mexicans were brought to this
city for strike-breaking purposes.
The cost of feeding this idle army is
estimated at $4,000 a month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
Another Eagles Outing

Licking Aerie F. o. E. enjoyed an
other of their famous outings at
White City last Sunday, and every
body had splendid time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
To Whom 1t May Concern

The question has been asked
by many if George Hermann,
the clothing merchant of
Newark, recognizes the Clerks
Local No 178 of Newark, o.
In reply we wish to say that
he does and he has always re-
sponded to any call that Or
ganized labor has asked of him.
He also displays the store card
of Clerks Local No. 178.
VIM. A. Archer, Sec'y,
Clerks Local No. 178.
The union label is the best medium
of advertising as it is costless to the
employer and the union pays for it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
NOTICE TO OUR READERS

The Leader office will not be open
Saturday evenings during the hot
weather.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
covEakMENr AND TAXATION

Thomas Jefferson said that the
PEOPLE who were the least governed
we've the best governed.
Germany that had the most pater-
nalism and regulation OF industry
and citizens was worst off.
The school teacher who makes
scores Of new rules regulating the
children has the worst time with the
children.
Thade%est and simplest rules and
thos@ed up to produce the best
chilirS4, at home or in school,
Those who want everything regu-
lated by laws and commissions and
Inspectors must pay high taxes.
II our industries and business and
movements and even personal habits
are put under government regula-
tons we must expect high taxes.
The harder the state or nation
makes It TO start anything in the way
Of an enterprise that is going to en-
ploy labor the harder times will be.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
Mice Made Robbery Possible.

Church MICE" VIGOROUSLY poverty
stricken, occasionally are able to
throw riches In the way of others. A
thief entered st. lgnatius church. BAL
timOre. Md, the other night and stole
valuable jewels from safe in the
reur of the altar. Inquiry ut the rec
tory developed that to little band
OF playful Church MICE" now dead
and forgotten by their brethren. may
he traced the existence of circum-
stances which made 1t possible for the
thief TO strip the sacred vessels with
out detection. Many years ago n
burglar alarm system was Installed
In 81. Ignatius In anticipation of Just
such n visitation ms the recent one
One night some mice established n
contact with a concealed element of
the ala0l system and brought the
priests and the police to the scene.
The burglar alarm was disconnected
to prevent n repetition Of the false
alarm. The view was tnken by the
priests that there was In existence
ocarccly thief degraded enough to
Ampcr with the consecrated vessels.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10

try. are being well aired before the
public.
Every public official in that state
is trying to lay the blame onto his
neiRhbor but that dosen't remedy
matters.
The cold fact are that radical poll
teal leaders have made failure Of
state management in North Dakota
just as they previously did in the
management Of their own private
business.
The Non-Partisan league has sim-
ply sun che state into debt and left
the taxpayers to foot the bill, while
ito leaders have sought new fields
OF exploitation, which seem ever
green. Several states have been
chosen as good pasture and organ
.izors are at work along the old line:
II will remain to be seen If zone
IN born every minute" with the
North Dakota experience fresh in
mind.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
MAKING LABOR DISCONTINUED


Few persons realize what the state
L. doing to make labor disconnected
and this includes labor on the farm.
Ana agricultural college offers a
special course in the use Of count
i-r Observation-Disclosures by ma
.chiuery socalled.
It advcrtises that young people
liking this course are guaranteed
POSITIONS at as high as two hundred
llars month.
T. not this a magnate to draw
young men and women awny from
,hc farm and fill the cities with more
job hunters!
Does it not make every young
man and young woman working in
bank or counting room on count
ing machine discoAtented?
How far is state patsrnalism and
state socialism tobS carried to in
crease the ranks of the dissatisfied
and disappointed!
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
Desired Money. Worth.

Five.ye,ir-Old Noel had been taken
to the dentist to have three teeth eX-
tracted. lie was duly exhorted by
the dentist on sitting up like II little
man and not having TO be held. ETC."
And Noel proceeded to do 50. Not
a whimper escaped. Still smiling, he
slipped into his coats MS father paid
the dentist When he saw the ex-
change of money Noel asked, Dad.
whit did lie chhrse?"
"rfI,cc doilars--a dollnr a tooth y
father replied.
"Oh. shoot :" Noel was plainly dis
y,istcd. t'lf ia known lie was go
Ing to chnrge like that I'd had to be
held and yelled like everything"