davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
"MAUSOLEUM" DAY
At K|WAN|S CLUB
NOT A DEAD AFFAIR

po.h p-,.I1o,, I,r,., g U.arre and
,-,,.,,, I,r,,. K If,u who we're in
',,,r,, ~ ,r, ,~....,.,r, =, ,c,,crdav's
L,,,.,i, ,,,, lu.,,,,.,r =. ihr Mcclure
t',,.l ..,,i.. an ,r.,,,,,',pri. Mr.. Ifcarnc
,,,l ~. ,r,r., A.. .r,,rn.trd III rM,. :,,:li-
49,, ,rl -, ,.r.up much ..;crr.; IN
49,. .Vrc., \ir.ir,, Nu.rrir.u N"u-,!r'I'u
., 80. ,,.n, - ,,l,uuiur r. ere; a
,,..,Y r.,,,c,,.,,.u =, ,;rccuwnud cemetery
po,,c.,,,,,,;,.. ,r MANY Kiwan!s
..f,.s.. r,,,,. ..,f aver ;r., ,tt;. were, urcs-
a.. r,,,..L..... ~ nr whom were
.,,..,,., ,.... ,..,.,,;,.. .. tho board
,r..,,..s = ,t,. l,;.r.,, IF West N:r.
..... ..,.. Gov, nc,,, clark
,,...-,..,,, ..,.,c,.,, d.. ~. l>IN,rls head
nu,,,,rs a, ,,h,,.4..u. tn. E'tr., district
,.,,y,.,,,... ID. Wr.; Nl-..in.a. n l.. Sfanp.
-, ,y,,rrc.,.r ami man, ni!,,r ,rom-
I,,..., mo-,
n.., ,..,rt n T. S.Ynn. Iudcc NJ II,
,,,,,.. 80 Saw N,r,,r,y'ur pr q w..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
IMPER|ALS WILL OPEN
GRID SEASON SEPT. Is

Special Dispatch to The InteliSencer.
Wellshurs. W. Va. Sept. e.-ManaSer
Jack Riley has returned home after
camping trip spent In tho mountains or
West Virginia, and has called L practice
for the Imperials for this evening at I
O'Clock sharp. Riley wants al canal
dates TO be on hand and at the same
limo announces that the 1mperia!s Will
open their season at home on S"p'cM>
Der %. with Rrnwood as the opponent
Little Is known OF tho quality OF tn!S
team, but Riley feels that ~ has ms
team in condition and II matters not
what the calibre il OF the opposing d"I"-
alton. From tho following. some iu"2
may DO gained as /" the personnel 81
the Imper!I, aggregation. On the enos
there are 70 10 found such players ~
". Roush. Tou,s. Rals."n and Leonard
while IN" tackle positions are TO 10
held down by II. Roush. Virgins. war
ham, Ssltnec ami Deuley. paced m
guards will be Il. Schchl. f.. Schehi.
P!ckford and FillsnEer. Candidates for
the pivot position arc Allen. N"iand
and Hinkley.
The Imperial barkfeld looks about as
classy as they mako them with Benny
at LETT half. Myers and Rerhalter on
right half. I4tugh"ad At fullhack and the
remainder being taken care of by Hahn
and Hinxley. When tho team takes me
neld on tho opening day they will be In
brand new uniforms and nj as tiddies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
BOYS AND GIRLS RUN DAsHEs EE-
FORE LARGE FAIR CROWD.
COOP TIME IS NrDE.
Gold, silver and ErcETn Medals Arc 70
BE Ava .ded tho winners OF
tho Events.

Erfor" tn" larE" "r""@ 81 racing f"rS
that n,irI tho EraNts'tnd ~ IN" l''F
'''", .'...nr,,',. ,r,.,,ccr more than
s'""r.r ,,,.,, .r,,,rL.
inn kidd'"H from we I|i .,d G'"; '.,T -
az IN" H'lN ''I' .n' ,od,, ,rrc-rI
gold. silver and hr"nI" ,,'"n"'' "''e e."
by 4 prominent !nr'', hH'!NTF' ,,,.hcs
r.'Eht 'N'hlS W u. "' 49,, ,no ,.,.ls
for Sirls beng -" 90 - ana ,%' ,i E";u,
while the nnNN rln W. ,,,,,,
and t"" ''"-N"rn ,,,r .s. ard ii,..
were nhn" ~ e''h ~ '''' 90, -
EFFORTS ~ ne E"",sH go, ,,,,r,;,,. rhn, r.
c!;'.t"' tn d.'.,od a,rn.s Tho ,2ne
The Summary.
80 yardS-Fltth grad" girls. lime
S.'.,,,,d Nure ,olnc. 81. Jo<cpn's
s,.hnnI
Third Dorothy Neul:ling. Madison
D h'.,,,h >I.,t,J ToL,,. cav school.
- ,'r,,S Silth sr,I,. girls Time
..,,',,, ,%,,'uJs
''f", ,t",,,.r,a lpa J.f:crscn school.
..honr
',rirJ Ann. Marie creek. Webster
..J'onI
Eurr,h Lillian Hawkins, Madison
...r r"T''"' '''.''''" '''' 49,
:; y.rdS.-Se,ru,h urade ci-.s Time
,,i s:',,,,ls
-, ij!,.r brr. cy. Madison sch. o..
t..s, 'i',"n 10" t ,rS 'H Whistler s,'hnm!
.rh,i III mr. t'u,ur ST Jr,c;,h's
~, :" ''''
I.,,',,b Mary I>urnfr ,'lav school
TO-. ,'' 80, ,,,d"'"Ei.-h,h r,,;dr Girls Time
:, .c, ,,..js
II t 80, I''I K,,hrvn Irhy Madison sch,o'.
c..mI Trr,cr I'rrlrh Madison o,,Nu" .
:rI.J ,,,,,,.rc. r;,rf N,.n~on s,.i oil
w." wi" >I.'r, II.,,r,r rinr .rh.u..
'u' ~; NO t,;,,i ,,.,Jc laws Tim, 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
ROSS ARRIVES
WHEELING HIGH
To MEET TO-DAY
cANr1DhTFs TEE HERTHs ON GRID
TENN VII REPORT THS
I-oEN-TG At HIGH
SCHOOL.
Arrived Last Evening Prom Home In
Euc,;hrrnor-WNl start TO
work at Once.

rrarM E",c.l VI. Ross. Of Wheeling
lHrn .rluul arrived in the city last
evening" from his home in Buckharnon.
and At once chilled ail candidates for
INC ,.r.d eleven 10 report this morn
ing AZ - "'r,"rk at the High school.
T." boy; were ~ have reported yes
tcrday morning. hUt Mr.. Ross was UNI
nh.r :" ret mere in time OWING 10
!.lr' -.
Practice will probably he called for
H., afternoon. fundamentals Will be
,;isrr'>-,G a"d trimming rules Will. also
prorao' 80 decide! upon.
TIE cold ~! iilUc Will need get IN
., ,yp"E al >rr,rG0iIS training 10 meet
Norwood lI;gh n'>t Saturday. aud what
Coach ISIS Viii ID With his boys in
,rc rrM!r.u:uc $h"r; time VII! De
watched casey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
ucME OF THH LEADING SPEED
DEMONS OF THE WORLD ARE
IN TIE CITY WAITING.
Starters Flog Will Sec Ten Fast Cars
Ready to Begin Grind In
Seven EVENT..

When starter J. I" M2'"n". ~ chi
cnsn. wavcs his flag - begin IN" hr$t
automobile rae this afternoon on Ill"
Island half mile track til" largest rr"W'!
that has ever Witnessed an sut"m""I"
race In Wheeling lis expected I" -" III
tho grand stnrd. and indications. !aT'
evening pointed toward H." affair pc
Ing q h.r success.
Ten II n" Fastest cars on the DIRT
racks rcriav arc in til" city. w1ltin~
r. face the Start"r. while some 81 i''~
hc.; drivers IN tho country ar" VITA
tho cars Tier" premise" :" u" p' ~
e a"rinn every minute ihia Hl'crn"'n'
for with snvcn events TIC ntir"" t.I IL
unusual. The f"iiow.rc &c IN" r"'h-
pIet" program ne announced last "''n'
Ing:
iAn events held Urd"r IN" rni"S "nG
win tho sanction Of IT." International
Motor Contest ABSORPTION
Event No. l-Dis-nnce, SIX Lans'
Light cars. race orcu "a cars az -
cub, inches piston disbursement or 1855
pur,es. 5000 FIRST; $3.50 second.
Mooney Special. Larson. ESstN. "'ai-
ro,i rriscoc, Meyers: E:.cS. Cline.
Event No. 2-Dhtoncs, SIX lips.
class R1cr-DiViSinn g, "r"a :" cars
~ NOR. than goo cub" inches iiHi""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

'i'b'''' ''''''' "a - w. ''>''
second.
precrho-C Dis6r"w: Rriscoe Special.
Iiur,v. DlrrarI. Anderson: Simplex
E.yuu,Hs.
Erect No. 3--Official Time Trials.
Open 20 all drivers AMI cars ertcred
IN CONN" iii," events. Distance 10 no
nf:r uu"rG ~ tho 'rach. Purses: s1mn
If w,rid:. record =. lowered: $500. X
stat" roc, ri is BROKEN, 5000 X track
,"crrd is hrci.,r. 500 10 driver MAX
ing fastest time.
Event no. i--Di7tT nee, 10 Laps.
AuyiraIian Tur2ui' Handicap. Each
rar va ,:.rd hy a competitor climiratcI
from tho race. Purses. 800 fret. $500
srcorl.
Essex. cira,ton: Mooney Special. Lar
son. Hr!.cno. Meyers. DuscHberg, Dis
brow.
Even. No. 5--pist 1nre, Six Laps.
Fhr, c-rnr.rr'd match race - open
chni'"rgc. lwrscs. 5000 first: N5o
Briscre srrc.al. I1orey: Simplex.
Revrt i'd: r"rrrrG. Anderson.
Evont No. 6-Euto Polo.
A'l Americans ~. Canadian cham-
riore
Event To. 7--Test Virginia swsep-
stakes.
Srrri-.rT st;ln--ii::.itcd TO SIX start
crs purrrs. s. non. divided FIRST. 80
'e- cent. scrc:d 80 per cent: third. %
I,vr cent.
Erirrcn Special. H"rey: Dusenberg.
I:~hr w Mooney Special. Larson: Rris-
go Special. Nsrr-s: Essex Stratton.
Essex. crime: Simplex. Reynolds OAR
racT. Anderson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
NATALIE THE
GREAT WINNER
Of 2:07 TRO7

Hartford Iorn. Sop. H.--Na'nltr II"
,;r,li r.li"n ~ Waller cog. Marf
,J't'uunnr. with Fred li%!" IN the Su!k$'
and Marion Tnd,n,.ron. with Billy N"d-
ON :.i. wcr.. "a" winners II tho ;''IHl
,!ay.: rn. inG at charter oak Park her"
:lls ..'iCrrr"N.
MARY D'C"nno- scored the only
. 'r...an' r-It "i't"rE ~ the h',rrno''h'
,r.t...'. ~, !. ". : and IiahH H"ii ~
me e."7 pace Nr'a!t" tn" treat 'r"N
'Ic 20; ,rul af'"r W'r!A>" W!'kie dli'rn
Nv ,i"rr>. had w,n tao tir+t heat. ,'rers
ais. w.u he Ii-s' h""' # H." III ;r"t
with nuI"I;". hu' Marion InII'hE,"n
,.,,s no sirorEr.,, ut the fold IN the
ucxt two. winning each hAndt!!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
WESLEYAN GR|DDERS
ROUND into SHAPE
Bob Higgins, Last Years Coach,
watches Nsthodists IN PraoGes-
IL Pleased

Special to The lntellisencer.
Buckhannon. W. Va. Sept. 9.-Rohert
4. Higgins. last years coach a. es-
leyan college. Witnessed the workout
OF the Wesleyan SrIdd"rS today. Ho
Is 4 close friend OF Coach krushdnk,
and was glad 10 offer some needed sus,
geS,ions. Chalk talks and blackboard
drill haSr become Il regular part ."t inc
daily program. Spears, likely lo"k>
ing ouartcrhack f-riu E'ruSthlue. Md.
vas added t" tho squad today. making
tho total number th1rt! sin. Several
other candidates Will report at the open
Ing uf school hero Tuesday. '"ti1 Ross
ot last years squad. has announced
tuat he NH begin training t"m"rr"w.
john knigh,. ~ Grafton. Is I""n..ns. Er
as the logical candidate at center. Inc
men are ali working hard anu are rap
dly rcud!ng into shape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Scott Holds PhiIS
To Pair Of Singles

Boston, SEPT a.-Scott hsld Ph:ladcl-
ph!a 70 TWO ht:s to-day. BOSTON winning.
: 70 No visitor reached second Bctts
singled IN ~. sixth aHH Mrnro"'$ In the
ninth came with two out. Tho only
other man 70 roach FIRST for Ph:lad"l-
phI, was King. who wus ~ With 'wn
ou. in the second. h':t vas rauIht trying
20 steal Rorc1"i hrnrhNd n B"Stru's
FIRST run and Powell u" second S""r"
hy Innings: r II =
Ph!ladelph!t y q o.
Boston ........h y y u " | tx u
Rats and Peters: So".t ard Gibson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
BunChpd Hits For
Giants Won This One

New York. Sept. 9-The New York
Nationals punched hits on Galore In the
first and on Ruethsr IN tho seventh and
defeated Rrcokiyn to-day In tho first
game q, short series. s 10 2 Toney
kept Brnok'yn's AXIS We! scattered and
was aided by two fast double plays. The
hitting OF Burns and McuseI featured.
Scor" by inrInEs r. II. L.
Brooklyn ......nlo 700
New York .....3 . n in3nH-- J
Battcri"s--CaIn-e. Ruether and Kreu-
ger; TnEcv and SayGcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
GREAT DRIVE By
RUTH EQUALLEO
WORLD RECORD

Philadelphia, Sept. s.-sAoe Ruin
to-day equNlled his worlds record OF
81 homo runs, for tho Now York
.-,o-c,ns in tho fourth inning
ooainat tho philadelphia Athletics.
Tho Yankee slugger established tho
record on September % liant year.
Rrth's homer was probably tne
greatest drive ever hit az Shipe PARK.
Tho ball sailed high in the air In deep
center, and cleared the Somerset street
wall Of he park, cutting throuRh
tree growing ON the curb. Peck scored
ahoad Of him. The Yankees made SIX
runs In the sixth inning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
'Batted for North IN ninth.

Two-ease hits. Hcrnshy. LuQue, Mo-
Henry. Stock. Duncan. Three-base hit.
Roush. Stoien base. Groh. Sacrifice.
Smith. Douhlep lay. North to LAvan
10 Hunter. Left on bases. Cincinnati
S; -. Louis. !. Rase on balls. or
LuQue. ,: or Pfetter. ,: of North. 3.
Hits. off Pfetrr. 10 In 5ia innings: OF
North. IN 223 innings. Struck out.
BY Luque. s. Losing pitcher. Pteffsr.
Cnpir-s. Brennan and Hart. Time. $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

.'htraC0 5. iN'tsbNrEN :
NHw York. 5: Rr'nklyn. ;.
Cincinnati. y: 81. Louis ;.
Boston. = G'h;iddslphia- o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
PETER GETS
JUMPED BY THE
C!NCY H|TTERS

cfnc!Hnati. o. Sept. s.-Ptetter WAS
satted out Of the box In the sixth In
ming today. and Cincinnati won a iop-
sided game from 81. Louis by . score
Of 10 TO 3. Roush hurt his leg run
ming bases and retired. Tho score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Event To. 7--Teet Virginia Swsep
PLAYGROUND k|DD|ES RUN OFF
EIGHT RACES At STATEF" 7

No prize MS .-i,"r "a those coming
In fourth.
III" ;uI go. at ~" un;sh were:
Alfred Nn''rr>"r. {. +. citizens. John
!.lI:"t; ami II. l.. Could
Timer II. :. t'al,"h:ll.
Starter "lil NJ \. Lag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
BRESTLES-LIBERTY

TomorrCT AFTERNOON on ire ErcStis
c grounds. I, EridEepor:. the t.-;
Tiher,T A. {. rtne will attemH' 20 :ake
Tho presto nine .2to carp. ard has,
h,ll Fans ~ re Ohio eide arn eagerly
ionkinE forward 20 the clash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
SOUTHERN. ASSOCIATION

New Orleans. 3: Chattanooga. q.
chattanooga. s: New Orleans. L
Bsrmtngha n. :; Little Rock.
Birmingham, >: Little ROCK. y.
Mobile. 4: Atlanta, ?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

Two h,satts-Grimes Three base
is Gr,.s Sacrifices Rarnhart.
Crimes 'uh!e plays-Coorer. Tierncy
and Grim. Deal and Grimes: Tierney.
Maranvi, and Grimm: Grimes (unss-
sisted. Ally. Grimes and Daily. Left
on hasa-Chicagn. s: Pittsburgh. 10.
Rase onalls-On Freeman. /: OF Jones.
&. OF cper. .. Hits-OH Freeman. 8
IN itrgS tnone out IN hrth): OF
Jones' In 4 Is Innings: OF Cooper. II
In : ings: on Adams. IN I inning:
Of L. ighee. 0 in inning: on Ale1an
der. N "a inning. Hit b. pitcher-By
Coon CMa!seD. Struck ou:-By Jones,
!: Adams. l. Winning pitcher
Fre,an. Losing p'tcher-Cooper. I'M
rire-ODay and Qu!gley. Tim-2:03.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse. 8: Buffalo. 3.
Baltimore. 10. Reading. s.
Reading, :: Baltimore. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday'a PesrltS.

New York. ~. Philadelphia s.
BOSTON. 5: WASHINGTON. |.
Chicago. 90: Detroit. Is.
ClevelanI-St Iouis--Ra!n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
'C0OPFR'S OFFERINGS BATTED
FREELY BY CUBS, WHO N1N

standing Of clubs shows Pittsburgh and
tho Nai"a actual
decimal Pisb":.h
rtthurch.
st"'e2t ~ Eruilyn and lrt~WvCh
at the ChtcS" CUB brought the NO leaders I" Pc
ticalt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
The Standing.
rodny's Games.

rodny's Games.
81. Louis at Cincinnati
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
RronklNn at New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
QUARTERBACK "FIND"
SHOWS SOME CLASS
Rayan High School Lad IL Given Try
by Mountaineers and II
Enoc0aa

Special Dispatch tn The lntelligcnrcr
Deer Inrk. Md. Sept. When Chart
back candidate. broke his leg and was
put out FOR the season, Coach Fats"
Spears az tn" Vest Virginia f""tn.. Il
tnam was hard put for Il Held general
Today. however, h" used lIelsrr. last
years Freshman "nu. and youth
named Nard!rc! from ,Rayen Nigh.
Youngstown, hhin. with by FAR the most
satisfactory r"hults he has yet hal
NardiC"i Is an extremely fine pa sSer and
both tho new candidates run the team
we'll and catch NuntS accurately While
far from solved. spears bciev.S In.
uuar'crhac rr"hI"m * much nearer i
solution than II has been.
Noed Punter
In addition TO worrying about his
ends. his c"nters and hts backs FATS"
spears has another nrn-SizCi worry on
hts hands in tho Development % Il frs,
class kicker.
RIP" KING h"ro II" reputation "r
being a Great Kicker and in som. Noun
ta!nccr games he lived up To- this rc;u-
tation. but AL things considered. hirk-
Ing rs Il PARK of tn" 0ft"uSINN and d.
f.nSive game has never been highly dc
vclupcd At W"st Virginia l'nivrrSity..
Kings ability as puntrr was never
fully utilized and aside from KING, Il
Is necessary t" 70 back I" the days of
tho !ameui-d Rudolph Munk. and even
back I" the day Of Ell k"nnh 10 find =
'iFSt class KlCKtT. w NAT lS true al W est
Virginia Is IN Il measure true ~ al. 'ri-
state fuuthaIl Teams. TIL" kicking gam"
has never been fully utilized ~ the Gr.
gree that pertains At faiC. Harvard and
Princeton and ~ lHrtmuu;h Wn"r,
Spears himself hat his playing and
coaching eNr"ri'Nr"
Martin Rest Bot
Homer Martin upon whom 'Tuhhy'
NrIntiro relied early in the season nt
100 as rnnt"r. appears to b" Spears
host bot FOR 4 kiCn"r a. this date. Mar
tin shows great deal ~ improvement
over h.S 1870 form and may develop in
to Il dependable man. "li"d t'raycr Is
another man VII" looks good Us a run
ter. Uu; he thus far has mot been able
10 break mt" the varsity lineup. LIS
i.y,l" arNvHr% - hIr" i"st SOME nf n
good form "f l?@G when h" WIS far and
away tn" h"s' nuni'r on " 'lw'lr"'&
SQUAD SPEARS h:m~"'f = an "NC'i'.r'
E',.k.r and l., j. taking many h"'irS l'r,.
at comp ~ inStrN"ilnc H. n,"h'u" ',u-
dila...> an! = may h.. th,' D. W''t l."
am. ~. pr"d':r. Il man VII" ~.iI r:""'
L. r.,gr!ir..'n'HtS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
The standing.

Todsy's aamsA
Cleveland At st. Louis.
Detroi. az Chicago.
BOSTON az Washington.
New York at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

Totals ......S6 = >" "A
XRa,ted tnr Kcc'" III 3fl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Pirates AND GIANTS TIED FOR THE LEAD
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED To
ATTEND AUTO RACES TODAY

Displacement. Turscs. $500 hrst: $3.50
second.
Duocrhc-C Dis6rnw: Rriscoe Special.
1i"r,v. pArra"T Anderson; Simplex
u. I.a-'L
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
THE CONCLUSIVE ARGUMENT


30 lohE as prom ,''''oH '"seo IL.
peas On iHoIa'S ana " Ie"u' .'o" VI
'''''e A. ''''eO' ! 81 s'i anu > e''' .
'lS proponents oe'useu tue count y
WIN an loi HIS u p'"p's"i'"' I" sun
'1e MOI a. 7'''9' 'i'' 'o'I70''''%o u
me peop'e |" 'c''olI' 'ie'I HIo'e-
illeH' gre" '' si'"A pave
ue" me "s9' u'' o'' inc nv u"'
'idliie "' @u'uei'lS 'H"i'7s" - SHo"
,'S q''''o'n'C 'o.'S' ''s vast VI wages
ny ios9 70 '"''i,' ''S 'oS' ~ puFci'ds-
i'E power JUS odLlldEe rom careless
ness an" u'"iNen Iii''olIitE 10 see OF
'N.nN
y" ne result was Almost magical
ne S"o'l pace was quichehea TO
i'o'o' ''''nE Speeu' 0'ate ate
s,"'e 'o'eo u'E ah" hd'IoilaI prohIol-
''oI. ioiio" GU
VI " seleI "lioI the pea Tor as
a. 'i'"i' mas oeeh Sl'lii'"flY pased
o'' ~ appear 10 llioidl dcIloh' II
"'''i" pie'e"l wal 1t "ouIu save
human me 10 XIII Is wicked ana
o' IN jug" inc ''S.' hul the rivalry
- % ''i7, piepd' eo"eSS gre" Iat OIL
'"oI MN" VI ioouel'
NO" II mas become problem IN
commune q "oliu drought TO pow
Ivy "u'is'. an" oiie want by war
9,''' '''Ao" 'iie urea" II must nave
~ I'VE 'ne cioIheS TO cover Its ma
,'0i'e''' 'l,e iue' 10 keep 1t from
liee"lhS' the materials to give 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
SHEARING THE LAMBS
WM, GOODYEAR

The sudden and acute variations
in the wheat market this season in
dictate that the manipulators have
been making up for the time lost
while the exchanges were closed
during the war. In normal times
an advance or decline of cent
bushel on wheat in one day was
considered unusual, but since the
exchanges reopened advances and
declines of from four to eight cents
a day have become quite ordinary.
BY these sharp advances and de-
clines, the poor lambs who were
playing the market on margins have
suffered heavily and the professional
manipulators have reaped a golden
harvest. Margins Of five or ten
cents have been wiped out in short
order and the advances and declines
have followed each other with such
rapidity as to daze and befuddle the
patrons Of the bucket shops.
The experience of Milholland and
Hough, the Spokane men who lost
over 100000 of embezzled funds
in playing the stock market, indicates
the fate of those not on the inside
OF the manipulations. Occasionally
the big bulls and bears. who operate
regularly in the exchanges, stage a
real battle, but most of the time they
are satisfied with confiscating the
money put up by the poor suckers
who imagine that they can beat the
game. The shearlng process is &C.
CELEBRATED by manipulating the mar.
ket so that the variations are sudden
and sharp and this season the
manipulators are evidently not vast.
my any more time than is necessar,
to get all of the golden fleece.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given: That the
Annual Meeting of the stockholders
of the Inland Cooperative Associa-
ton, a corporation organized and ex-
listing by virtue of the laws of the
state of Washington. is hereby called
to be held at the offices of the As
ISOLATION, 800 Grand St, in the city
of Pullman, Washington ,on the first
Monday 9th day. of February, A.
d. 1921, at two CD o'clock in the
afternoon, as provided by the by
laws, for the transaction of any and
all business which the stockholders
may lawfully do.
Dated. Pullman, Washington. Jan
uary 10, 1921.
tSeai) j. c. RUTH.
4. T. WEST, Secretary.
President JAM feb4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
SAFETY FIRST

The college authorities are TO be
commended for having taken prompt
action to prevent recurrence OF the
overcrowding OF the gymnasium
such as occurred last week at the
basket ball game with Idaho In the
future the attendance at all contests
is to be limited to the seating capac-
ity of the building. which is about
1900.
This rule will work a hardship on
both the students and townspeople,
but they should comply with it cheer
fully, because it is necessary regu-
lation 10 insure the safety of those
who attend Last Friday evening at
least 2000 people were packed in the
gymnasium like sardines in a box.
Instead of three rows of spectators
around the balcony there were five
rows. and downstairs there was such
a jam that people were sitting and
standing on the playing floor.
If a part of the overloaded balcony
had given way or if a panic had start
ed from fire or any other cause,
heavy loss of life would have been
almost inevitable
The occurrence of any such acct
dent would be terrible blow to the
college and would have an Injurious
effect on its enrolment for many
years, because the confidence of the
people in the precautions taken by
the college authorities to safeguard
its students would be shaken.
The gymnasium is we'll built and
may be strong enough to accommo-
date safely all the people that can
crowd into it, but too much is at
stake to take any chances.
The new rule should be strictly en-
forced AS soon as the seats are
filled the doors should be closed and
70 one else admitted. No one should
be permitted to climb out on the
Orders. There is always danger that
enc or more of these yenturesome
ones might fall off in their excite
ment or be overcome by the heat and
bad air.
II possible, additional exits should
be provided, one from the balcony on
the south side. and one from the
ground floor on the north side. Even
with the attendance limited, if a
stampede should ever occur the front
entrance would almost certainly be
blocked by the crowd rushing down
the stairways from the balcony and
pushing out from the main floor.
Safety first is the right policy for
the college authorities to always fol-
low in handling the crowds which at
tend any entertainment or athletic
contest. They must safeguard the
reputation of the institution as well
as the lives of the students and pub
lie, and should be upheld in taking
every possible precaution, even
though it curtails the privileges and
pleasures of the students and others. |
Until a new gymnasium of adequate
size can be provided, a good many
students and townspeople will have
70 deny themselves the pleasure of |
seeing some of the contests staged in
the present gymnasium.
WM, GOODYEAR.