davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
American League All Stars Defeat
 Nationals, 6 to 2

CLEVELAND, Sept 28.-The Amer ican League All Star baseball team defeated the All Stars of the National League, 6 to 2. in a game staged by the All Star Service League to raise money with which to buy athletic equipment for poor children.
 Heinie Groh, of the Cincinnati Reds played short and led off for the Ma tiOnal Leaguers, while Harry Hooper, of the White SoX, was in right field for the Americans.
 Yellowhorse. of Pittsburg, and Rix- ey. of Cincinnati, did the pitching for the Nationals, with Brottem, of Pitts burg, behind the plate.
 The American pitchers were Rom mel. of Philadelphia. Kerr. of Chicago, Bagby, of Cleveland, Schact and Alt rock, of Washington. Perkins, of Phil adelphia, and O'Neill, of Cleveland, were the catchers.
 The American Leaguers got 12 hits and the Nationals II.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
OFFER OF OIL FIELD
 WORKERS REFUSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2S.- The ''peace without victory" offer of the Kern county oil field workers to end their strike. cannot be accepted if the workers insist that any agreement be tween the workers and the producers must bear the signature of represent tatives of the federal department of labor. A. L. Well. an operator to whom the offer was made. said today in a telegram to the district council No of the Oil and Refinery Workers Un- ion.
 Tt is my belief" said Well, "that the concensus of opinion that the dp- orators is that the interposition of government officers in the business of the country was tolerable only as a wartime condition and should not be continued indefinitely"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
r. NORTH WINS
 TITLE FROM MEMP HIS
Joe Pate is Again Hero of Texas Team in Deciding
 Championship Game

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept 2S- - Fort Worth. twice victors in the Tex as League, today won their second consecutive baseball championship Of the south, defeating the Memphis team pennant winners of the South ern Association, 3 to 0. Joe Pete the Panthers' left handed ace was hero of tOday's game as well as Of the series, three games of which he won
 Score: R H F. Memphis .. 900 900 OOO-O ? Fort Worth =. 100 020 0Ox-3 6 Q
 IatterieS: Tuero and Hungling: Pete and Haworth.
 Today's victory gave Fort Worth the championship with four games out of six played It was in marked contrast to the five preceding games. in all of which one or more pitchers were batted hard and relieved. Both Pate and Tuero pitched excellently. the latter being unfortunate in per mittig hits when they spelled runs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

ty was some slugger himself" Amos put in.
 And then the talk drifted back to the old days-days when a collection was taken cup and split among the players in lieu of salaries.
 Players Waded
 When I came to New York the first time, we used to play at Manhat' tan Field,' unused Amos.
 The grandstand was just a little old wooden affair. And left field and center field were regular lakes after every rain Or high tide.
 Why, I've seen Van Haltren catch fly when he was up to his knees in water Running after it. he stirred up the water worse than a tug boat going up the Hudson. at
 But that little old wooden stand was figured to be some place when she was first built. It was four times as big as anything is the league, but she wouldn't hardly show in this, '' and he waved his hand around the cir cle of the concrete stands of the Polo Grounds.
 Game the Same
 But the game today is the same olu game. we Dunleu, we playeu lie hit and run; in fact, we did all the things that go to make up inside base ball.
 "Of course, we pitchers didn't have "nv Of these modern improvements like the sinner, the splitter, and the rest of them.
 We didn't need 'em. We could make the ball do what we wanted it to, without using anything.
 I've always sort of figured that doping the ball was a lazy mans way "f doing what he ought to do by prac- tice and hard work.
 When 1 see Babe Ruth up there hitting it out, 1 sometimes wish that my arm would come back, so that I could pitch to him once, with all my cid time speed
 "You know Tow it is. I don't say that I COT Id fool him, but I'd like to try just once"
 I'll bet you could get his number. Amos" broke in Gilliland
 "Who knows " said Rusie, the one time "HoOsier Thunderbolt." the man who struck out Pop" Anson. with the bases loaded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
 Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face. neck, arms or body. you do not have to wait for re- lief from torture or embarrassment. declares noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve ment shows nextsday.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentno-Sul- phur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up.
 Get a small jar from, any good drug gist and use it like cold cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

Gordonier, Ruether and Taylor; Cooney, Townsend and O'Neill.
 Two base hits-Johnston, Holke, O'Neill, Powell. Three. base hits Southworth 2. Cruise, Wheat. Home runs-Olson, Ruether Stolen bases Myers Double plays-Olson to Jan vrin to Schmandt, Ford to Holke. Ford to Barbare to Holke. Bases on balls-of oGfrdonier, 3; Cooney, 3; Towsend. l. Innings pitched-bv Cor donier, 5: Ruether 4 Cooney 1-3; Townsend, 2-3. Struck out--by Cor donier, l Ruether, 1; COnoey. l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
BY BOB DORMAN

BY BOB DORMAN
 Amos Rusie. star pitcher of the Gi- ants when the game was young, and Jack Guilliland, outfielder for the Mutuals of the days of '76, agree on two things.
 FIRST: That the game today Is the same as that Of yesteryear. SECOND: That the Giants will win the world series.
 But there agreement stops.
 Hitting?
 Babe Ruth?
 "Huh." says Jack. Lip Pike was one of the hardest hitters that the game ever saw. Ruth hasn't got a thing on him."
 Say, don't forget that Ed Delehan-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
coLoNELs WIN REMNANT

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 2S.-LOuis- vile today clinched the American As sociation pennant by winning a dOu- ble-header from Kansas City. Begin ming October ,, the Colonels and the Baltimore International League club begin a nine game series for the mi nor league championship.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
G. O. p. CRITICIZED

NEW YORK, Sept 2S. - Criticism of the national and state Republican administration featured speeches to- day at the Democratic state conven- tion called to nominate candidate for the court of appeals and to adopt a platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
LONDON WINS SERIES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept 2S-- The series for the Class B baseball league championship between the remnant winning London team of the Michigan Ontario League, and Luding ton of the Central League, ended to- day when London defeated Ludington 10 to ', in the eighth game of the series, making the count five games to three.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
NEW CABLE TO OPEN

MORGAN CITY, La, Sept. 2S.-The All-American Cable company within the next week or two will establish it's cable office here. The establish ment of this office will be the first between Galveston and Key West. Fla. The line will connect direct with TampicO, Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
AUCTION ORANGES

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-A shipment of 1000 boxes of Argentine oranges, which arrived recently on the steam sbir Huron from Buenos Aires. was sold at auction today to the fruit trade for $2 box. This is the first shipment of the fruit to this country from Argentina.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
EMORY CALLS MEETING

G. Emory, national commander of the American Legion, has called a legion employment conference to meet here Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

Pennock and Walters; Naylor, Free man and Myatt, Walker.
 Two base hits-Liebold, Pennock, c. Walker. Three base h;ts-Gallo- way. Home runs-Pratt, c. Walker. Stolen base-Calloway. Bases on balls of Pennock, 2. Innings pitched-by Naylor, 8: Freeman, l. Struck out Pennock, 5.
 No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

At IS months the baby daughter of the Chinese minister in LolGcn spoke both English and Chinese.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
National League
Brooklyn g; Boston 5

BOSTON, Sept. 28.-6rooklyn bat ters gathered 16 safe hits today and defeated Boston, Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
THE FANS DOPE SHEET
AM ERICAN LEAGUE


  Chicago Sox,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
American League
Boston 5; Athletics 4

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Phila- delphia outhit Boston but lost through errors Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
Chicago 8; Cinci 1

CHICAGO, H., Sept 2S. - ChicagoI punched hits in the fifth inning today and scored two runs, enough to beat Cincinnati Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

According to the Alaskan census bureau the white population de- creased 23.4 between 1910 and 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

Cincinnati - O 900 001 00O-1 6 1 Chicago . ....100 020 0Ox-3 1
 Donohue, Geary and Douglas: Mar tin, Kaufman and O'Farrell.
 No others scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

No others scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

No others scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
GREAT NONEY=SAVING
event STARTS FRIDAY
Mems and Boys Suits and Other Apparel
All Heavily Reduced

spiro's have received word from the head Of their
chain Of stores to start their big May sale Friday
morning. Their entire stock Of mems and boys suits
and furnishings goes on sale at prices that WILDE
any offered in Fairmont for at least three
Years. and for the very highest grade merchandseit
ispossible to buy Spros will offer suchwell known
brands Of mems suits as Collegian Quality Brand
Triangle Hamburger and Rochester in serges, flass
nels worsteds, herringbones cassimeres fancy
stripes and pencil stripes. You can choose from a
massive assortment for only $3.50.
1t has been long time since clothing made by such
well known manufacturers could be bought for SO
little money, and tits fair to say that in all
probability be the biggest merchandising event eyer
staged in mems furnishing store in Fairnont Sum
mer is right here and this is an opportunity to buy
sale will continue several days. but those who come
early will Of course have better selections.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
WHEN CHOOSING
YOUR NECKWEAR

Haven't you often gone into a
store and looked and looked and
stIli beenSunable to choose a neck
tie2 Certainly. Especially during
the last three or four years when
most stores asked you $3.50 to
500 for necktles that were any
thing at all Prices have taken a
tumble now thought, and during
Tho big May sale starting at
Spiro's Friday, you can take your
choice Of highest grade silk four
INLAND and knitted ties that are
easily worth up 10 $500 for only
soc. And they arc selling another
lot of siik toursin-hand and knit
tcd Ties that are regular s1.00 to
$3.50 values for CSC each. They
also have aspecial lot Of very fine
four-in-hand and bow ties that
have been grouped together for
quick sale at 39e. Many OF thcm
arc really 1.0oYalues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
SMALL HATS
MuCHlIN favor
4. WI'L||H!!!LMEN NOW

The broad army sombrero and
cayalry effects Of other years are
almost entirely discarded. The
tendency this season is toward
mailer shape dhats, with crown
rneasuring s to 8 inches and brims
about Q 1s2 inches-.wide. The
crowns have q trim, dapper ap-
pearence. Solid colors Of rich
tones predomihate. with broad
plain bands, sometimes with the
bow IN the back. Pattern hats OF
tweeds and casslmers are also be-
ing worn to some extent, but
nothing takes the place OF the
narrow brfin, broad band soft
hats. You'll find a wonderful
selection Of them at spiro's mark
d at the lowest prices they have
been for years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
TWO'YEARS lN.FAIRNONT
WITHASTEADYINCREASE
Showing That People Do5Appreciate "A Store
That Gives Real Values

Less two years ago, spro Brothers, Of Waynes-
ooro Pennsyl wanna, bought out R. Gilkeson mems
furnishings store at 10Y Main street, adding it to
their chain Of stores with Mr. Sidney spiro assigned
charge Of the Fairmont establishment Since that
time they have made many improvements, including
their stocks until today they have one Of the most
popular and busiest mems furnishing stores in town
Many men, both young and DID, in and around Fair
mont depend on spiros for all their suits and other
Carrying only the very best grades of merchandise,
Keeping their merchandise always displayed in a
prices onSa very small margin Of profit has won for
them an enyiable position in this community. Not
only during sales, but every day in the week you will
find spiros prices are as low or lower than in most
other stores
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
|NAY 50TH TO BE|CLOTRING PRICES
celebrated. A DECIDED
bridge OPENING DECREASE HERE

May Both Will be big gala day
In Fairmont. Tho new river bridge
will be opened to the public, with
several speeches and short talks
from any out Of town men. as
we'll as from Fairmont's ablest
speakers. The American Legion
will turn out in a body to help
celebrate its opening; two or three
bands will be on hand, and many
other novel features will be intro
duced during the day. You arc
probably counting on spending the
entire day in town and 1t is sure
thing you'll be wanting some new
toys" 1t will pay you we'll to
take a trip down TO splro's Friday
or Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
Lower PRICES
PREVAIL in
BUSY0FAlRNONT

we are bearing quie a bit about
hard times, and It is true that
many cities have been pretty hard
hit. But such lie not the condition
in Fairmont Men, who travel, and
know business conditions, say
''Fairmont is without question the
busiest town in the eastern part
Of the country" Work Is good
here, wages are good, and many
living costs have come down fully
90 per cent. In recent months. Be
booster for Fairmont; buy your
clothing and other needs from
Falrmnnt merchants. and every
body VIII continue to enjoy pros
perity. ASK o1t-of.town people how
donditions are In their towns and
you'H soon know why you should
stay IN Fairmont and be an AL
BOOSTER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
union ON MEN BUY
FROM SPIRO'S

Union men from ALI over tho
country like 10 deal at Spiro's. Thc
reason is that they observe Union
hours In their store, and In every
instance, when possible, bly, MGR
ehandtse made BY Union men. And
splro's never fail 10 support any
thlng that will make better coudi.
lions for working men. Drnp
around and see spiro Friday or
saturday He has some big sur.
pTises for you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
JUST A LITTLE:
ADVICE FOR men

The man who will accept good
advice and act upon 1t; accept il
gracefully and DO benefited; ID d
bigger man than the fellow who
gives the advice.
It Is all summed up In the old
saying, They that will not ,be
eounselled cannot be helped o. The
best advice we can offer to aIy
man, be he wealthy or Of modest
means, Is to go early and take
advantage Of the big values offer
ed in spiro's May sale. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
FANCYCLOCKHOSE.
LOOK WELL With.
ALL Low SHOES

1t doesn't matter whether you
wear brogues, plain toes or square
toes, they will not be complete
without pair OF fancy clock hose
to match. Others are dropstitched
with all full fashioned. spiro's are
placing them on sale starting Fri
day. the 18th, at $1.39 pair. Some
saving over last years prices, isn't
II? They are also offering S5c hose
for Ice; SOC hose at 2sc; regular
$500 silk hose for only sec a pair
Every pair Woyenrlght guaranteed
hosiery. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Not only in Fairmont. but in
other. towns as Welt prices OF.
clothing have been reduced prac.
tlcally so per cent. Especially d.
this true at spiro's cl6thlnk store
where they are going to staft 4
Dig May sale, Friday morning. All
indications point toward the biz,
gest Values ever offered g Fair
mont men'a and boys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
ARROW COLLARS
AREDOWNTOl9G
EACH At SPIRO'S

Makesyou think prices are COM
Ing down, don't It? This decrease
Us not general, but beginning FRI
day morning, spiro's will sell you
ell the Arrow starched collars and
Arrow and Triangle soft collars
you want for 19c apiece. The Ar.
row starched collars are selling
everywhere for 25c and the soft
collars in most place sell for s0c
and 35c each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
No Great CHANGE
IN THE STYLES
OF MEMS CAPS.

The styles In caps remain prac-
tically the same as last season. In
fact there has been no radical de-
parture in designs for the last two
or three years. Solid colors and
tweeds are worn by men OF good
taste, and the Persian plcated
back caps are also very popular.
Beginning Friday you can buy
regular $500 caps at spiro's for
$2.39, besides another lot, that
offer some very extraordinary bar
gains at $1.30. A special lot OF
odds and ends, mostly large sizes
are offered at 29c each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
silk SHIRTS ARE.
Being WORNNORE.
this SEASON.

This season promises to be one
of the greatest ever known for
silk shirts. Prices are lower and
silks even better today than they
were last season. Mems silk shirts
that sold for as much as s14.O0.
last year will be offered at Splro's
beginning Friday morning for
S4.95 and 1896. This is the low
est price we have seen for pure
silk shirts and is. we believe a
splendid opportunity to stock up
for the summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
BASEBALL PLAYERS
WEAR WOOL JERSEYS

You follows that play baseball
will welcome the chance splro's
arc Offering you, beginning FRI
day to purchase dandy blue wool
Jerseys for $2.S5. And they are
Jerseys that you would expect 10
cost every cent OF $500. They are
mighty nice to slip on while your
team is at bat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

There IS no red tape or strings to this big MAY
SALE. Everything in the store has been marked at
prices SO low that even the most skeptcal will agree
and boys suits and furnishings at our extremely
low prices. Here are SOME of the different offer
ings on sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Really $3.50 and $500 values, but grouped
together for our BIG MAY SALE at Just
about half regular prices, II you are look.
ing for good knock.about trousers at 10y
price, be sure and see these.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Think Of II, men, silk shirts that formerly sold
for as high as s14.oo. And absolutely pure silks.
such as tub silks. crepe de chine, broadcloth
stk Jersey silk etc. You'd better come in early
for these silk shirts. ST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
NEWS or LAUREL.

Laurel. Nov 1e.-Norman Hastings
of Wilmington was a guest Of his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. c. Wales Hast
lnss this week.
tric Smith, who is employed In
Chester. Pa. spent few days This
week with hir family in Bethel
William Cordrey Of Bethel left this
week for New York City, where he has
secured position.
Tn. Woman's Home Missionary So
e'~sy will meet mt the home Of Mrs.
= r.. Culver next Tuesday evening.
The eixht-weehs-old son of Mr.. and
Mr.. Elbert G. Bailey. died yesterday
ncrr,ng. following an Illness of sew
sral weeks duration.
80. ana Mrs. Lewis Cain OF Will
minRtoL are guests OF the latter's
mother, Mrs. n. T.. Wheatley. i'm
Bethel.
Mrs. ella Spicer has gone TO Jersey
city. where she will spend the winter
month";,
contractors Of the laurel g Gorge
town road are taking advantage OF
the unusually good weather this fan.
and the work ~ laying cement is be-
ins pushed forward rapidly.
Mrs. J. -. Adams and son, Albert
White. are visiting friends and rrla-
isss in Philadelphia.
Mrs John Harris left this week for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
UNIVERSITY BOYS
HAVE JOLLY. TIME
Parade and Stunts, Last Night,
at Which Prizes Were
Awarded.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Nov. 19.--The annual par
ade of the Freshmen of the Mems
College of the University of Delaware,
held there last night, was most sue
cessful. large delegations from all the
classes masked and costumed, partici-
pating. Prior to the parade, the stu
dents visited the various fraternity
houses and the Women's College
whore they performed many clever
and humorous stunts. After the gem
eral parade, which was said TO be the
most striking and interesting one held
since the custom of parading was re-
vived in 1919. the participants assem-
bled on the university commons. where
the Judging of skits and costumes was
held.
The stunt which took the first prize
portrayed the burial" of the =. NJ. G.
football team on Harlan Field. Will
mington. today, after it's game with
the university. j. j. Naughton
preached the funeral sermon" J. G..
Snyder, dressed as n ballet dancer, re-
ceived the first prize in the talent
class, and Clifford Smith also took n
prize in that class. One sldt which at
tracted much attention was n mock
ambulance team, bearing the inscrip-
tion: Give your dollar to the Red
Cross; +. NJ. G. will need attention to-
morrow" This also won prize.
Prizes We're awarded TO the mummers
as follows:
First for display-Miler Brothers,
| Wilmington, donors, $40; r. NJ. c.
funeral. Naughton, Fox, Burge. RAM
sey. Weir. Wells, Brown. McMurray,
Turner, Icer and Hunt
| Second for display-Ira Kilmon.
donor; IS. Red Cross ambulance; Ray
mond Fader and Paul A. Armstrong.
First for talent-Hotel du Pont, dom
or; $40; won by ]. c. Snyder. ballet
dancer.
| Home Drug Co. prize Of s3--won by
Il. s. VanDyke.
! DIR. Browns prize of S5-won by c.
f. Green, singing comedian.
Beacon College prize of s5-Clifford
Smith. man-in-a-barrel.
Wilmington Evening Journal prize
of .s5-Earl Brant and Leonard Daley
Kappa Alpha Fraternity prize of IS
i-R. ID. Givens and w. NJ. Donaldson
Sigma Nh Fraternity prize of s5-
+. j. Garatwa.
| Omega Alpha prize of s5-Paul
Steele.
Gamma Delta Rho Fraternity prize
of SIS. Yarnall.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity prize
of s5-M. +. Hastings and T. c. Hud-
son.
| Lambros Restaurant prize of SIS
r. c. Long. preacher.
The judges We're DIR. F. NJ X. Fos-
ter. Professor Harold E. Tiffany and
Former Professor C. A. Short.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
NEWS OF SEAFORp.

soaford. Nov. le.-Mrs. Charles E.
Day and children are in Washington.
" G., visiting her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Harry n. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Carey and Miss
winifred Carey Of Port Penn were
guests, this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
" BRYAN.
Miss Emma Flanagan. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. stephen Flanagan.
chnrmingly entertained n number OF
her friends nj party AZ her home
ON King street. Wednesday evening
After indulginr in games. music, etc.
n collation. was served.
Ar. aud Mrs. j. ". Miller spent the
week I'm Philadelphia.
The Bridge Club was entertained,
W cdncsday afternoon, by Mrs. Cal
houn r.. Ross at her home on King
street, and the Sewing Club was en-
i'ftaincd on Monday by Miss Maude
Reed,
Mrs J. X. ADAMS Of Wachapreague,
Na. is spending the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Messick.