davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
,SHADYSIDE ACADEMY ELEVEN
DOWNS LLNSLY CADETS 8 TO 0

the next play for off-sidc. and then X.
StobbS was thrown for four yard loss.
Miles punted to the forty one the fourth
down, and the ball was run back 10 the
thirty, where the quarter ended on the
next play that ncttcd the visitors moth
ing. Score. Lins!y. o. Shady Side. 5.
Third Quarter
Baxter kicked off to Hamil who recrlV
ed on his ten, and returned 1t 10 inc
forty 4 pass, Hamill To i. StohbS net
ted fifteen and first down. The cadets
fumbled on the next but recovered.
They were held for TWO downs ana
Miles punted to the nifty.
An end run Melted i've. and triple
cri%S cross netcd six more and hrS'
down. \ pass OF fifteen yards WAS in
terccptcd by the cadets. Three plunge:
at the line nettcd first down. y double
crisis cross gave them four. a buck. live
and another buc; by liamill one. and
first down. Hanil got through The line
for one. and on the next play went
through for twenty yards. The game
looked like Linsly might score, the ca
dets being within the twenty yard line.
a pass failed and another pass was in
terc"pted by O'Neill.
I.1be,sky hit the inc for four. Three
more was nettcd b! anothc line buck.
O'Noil then went through the two lines
and travelled sixty yards before being
dropped. Tho third quarter ended on
the Cadet thirty. Score LinSly. 0; Shady
Side, s.
Fourth Quarter
An end run failed, ard on the next
play Allison intercepted Il pass but WAS
thrown before he could get started.
Hamill hit the line for four, and then
lost six on m end run. The cadets punt
Ell to the twenty-five where the visitors
made fair catch. lIamill WAS injured
at thu play, but continued after two
minutes out.
TwD line plungcs netted II few yards.
and then ONcil tossed perfect pass to
Mol. who ran 10 the ten yard line. l'etc
S,tuJbs tackled him. but the big ritts-
burgher kept on running TO the SIX.
Three line plunyes ncttcd live yards ana
the next saw grent p!leup. with the
ball two yards from the line.
Mics puntcd out to the forty. Two
passes failed. and an end rum netted
nothing. Woods went in for Miles. The
visitors punted to Hamill on his ten and
he was dropped. Woods ran the end for
six. He made twelve more and iirSt
down. on another long run around the
other end. A pass netted six, and AL
It inc OnIo pcu on March !.
bison received an eight yard pass for
first down Woods was injured In the
play and was replaced by Mathis. He
got an awful bump when clipped.
A pass Hamill to L. Stobbs went thir
~ yards and Sweeney intercepted IT,.
They advanced the ball 10 the thirty
where they were stopped. Tho cadets
failed twice ut the line, and punted 1"
the sixty. Three limo plupgeS failed to
net Pittsburgh IL yard. The visitors ad-
vanccd the ball 10 the cadets twenty.
where they wero held. a pass Hamill
TO j. Stobbs netted thirty yards. 1t was
pretty pass and catch. Another pass
was sent to Bob Stnbbs but Sweeney IN
tcrccpted II on his thirty five. returning
five before being downcd y series Of
tine bucks put the ball back 10 mdhcld
wh.ro the game ended, with the visitor.
IN losscss!on Of tho bail. Score L!nsly.
Il. Shady Side. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
Two Things Need CURLING

The rules. as they stand, are haslcally
sound, and II Is not necessary TO make
even one radical change. However. the
season has shown conclusiyely that GER
tain amendments are necessary
The two things that should he Curhed
are:
The forward pass.
The shift"
We state calmly that the forward
pass, which opened up plays is the thing
that made football so popular, yet you
cannot find dozen coaches in America
who like the forward pass. and the ma =
jority are bitter against IT, Yet they
admit that Il Is largely responsible for
the present popularity Of the sport.
Some limit ought to be placed on the
passing game to prevent football from
becoming n sort Of Elorihcd basketball
The crowd likes the forward pass, but
reacts very quickly II Il Is used too
often. In the Harvard-lrinceton game.
I for instance, Harvard toward the end OF
! one period shot eight forward passes In
succession and the crowd quit cheering
and lost interest. Evidently the fans
! like used as SURPRISE attack or used
strategically to open the line, out' to-"
much OF It kills interest.
A simple way to handle the situation
! II was thrown when 4 pass Is incomplete
ed instead Of lining up as before. Add
! a penalty OF twelve or nfteen yards TO
the loss OF a down. and forward passing
/ will be limited automa tically.
| Something must be done TO prevent
| forwards starting ahead OF the snap or
| the ball. The present rules cover the
point we'll enough. but some teams have
| become so proficient In timing and so
clever In getting momentum with their
| bodies that while they are in motion be-
| fore the ball Is snapped officials watch
| Ing their feet cannot catch them ut II
! often.
But aside from small amendments
and strirtcr interpretations. no changes
| are needed. Thcr" probably Will be
| much talk and little don"-whcn tho
| rulres committee meets. Disarmament
| will not extend TO the forward passes.
| Copyright. 1871. y. !. Evening Ma!D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

Totals - 300
West Virginia: Won 4: Lost Il.
W. Il j.: Won "A; Lost /.
Tied: |.
Games at Morgant"wn, s. Games Al
10 Games at Eairm"nt /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
TODAY'S GAME MENU
Tho Ltneups.

VI
Reterec-Chestcr b. storey, iTuttS>
l'mplre-W. W. Mckinney. Nhtb
Head Linesman-Frank &. EuGh'
(GcttysburE)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
WON BY LEWIS

Philadelphia. Nov. %. Ed tS,rauE-
ler) Lewis. worlds heavyweight wrcst-
ling champion defeated JuStiana SILVA
In p ono fall match tonight. lewis won
with = double arw l"~% IN u >rjnurc~.
Nodded into hEUr" TX" gingerbread
men clay is sold in Peru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
The summary

SuNstI tutInnS-M lI'S Tor MATSInner'
Mackin for J. Hamlll Woods for Miles:
Mathis for Woods; Mcconnaughey for
S"raini. McClark for Sn!r.
Touchdowns. Iahelsky.
Safety. O'Neil
Referee Russ Goodwin. w. & ].
Umpire, Mauer. Wooster.
read i!nesmnn. Redman. ". H. S.
score by CHARTERS
shady Side ..............6 2 0 o
I.iu=lN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. U . u q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
MusEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE

Friday. Nov. %: Good wills w Edg-
ngton: Prct"ndcrs W Mozart Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
TotllS........l90
Won s; lost 0.

Totals. ......1 f2
Won 5; lost ?; tied ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
ALl.WESTERN TEAM

Columbus. o.. Nov. 23.--The first
mythlca! aW-Wcstn-n Conference football
teams To be selected this season were
published here today by the Ohio State
Lantern a 6aiiy newspaper printed BY
Journalism students at the Ohio state
University. The selections follow:
FIRST Team Position Second Team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
by N4S ssx&&~

there is to be a big ructlon. There are
some club owners who are entirely and
utterly disguised with the spirit Of
some Of their players, and they realize
that no club can win with lack Of dis
clpline and with the players doing as
they please.
The players are more dissatisfied than
they have been in years. In spite of the
fact they are getting more than they
ever did and doing less to earn It. A
year or two OF hard times and light at.
tendance would remedy matters. 1t
would hurt the box office. but it Ger
taInly would help the quality of base
ball.
Buck Weaver seems determined TO
press his suit against the ChicaE\
American League club. He charges that
he has been unjustly deprived of the
right 10 earn his living by playing ball
weaver's case is an old one. He con-
siders himself honest on the ground
that he did not share IN the sale OF the
honor of the sport. lie has admitted
that he knew about the conspiracy to
throw the series-alt Though he lied and
deceived his best friends and the report
ers when the series ended.
neglected: but the fact remains that
organized baseball can offird 10 pay
Wearer's salary for years. and double
1t, better than they can afford ever to
let him play in the uniform OF organ
lied baseball again.
The friends OF the diSgraced Black
Sox are weeping that they are being
prosecuted. As 4 matter Of fact. not
one Of them ever has shown IN sign OF
remorse. and only Cicotte haS shown
that he wa ashamed OF his part in the
disgrace OF the sport. And he recover
ed from his remorse quickly.
With the football season finishing in
the glare OF the most successful OF all
years. and only few scattering games
remaining TO be decided. the question OF
the rules Is up again. Changing the
football rules is about the best thing
| the officials do. although they showed
remarkable sense in letting them alone
last Ceason.
, 1921-04-21

Washington, ID. C.-Presldent Har-
ding, in one of the most important
speeches made in years, touching upon
many questions. vital to the nation, adj
dressed Congress as follows:
Members of the Congress: You have
been called into extraordinary session
to give your consideration to national
problems far too pressing to be long
neglected.
We face our ask of legislation and
administration amid conditions as diff
ficult as our government has ever con-
templated.
Under our political system the peo-
pie OF the United States have charged
the new Congress and the new admin
istration with the solution-the read
Justment, reconstruction and restora-
ton which must follow In the wake of
wal.
IL may be regretted that we were
so lily prepared for wars aftermath.
so little made ready TO return to the
ways Of pence, but we are cot to be
uircDufdttu- Iuuttu, we must De tuc
more firmly resolved to undertake our
work with high hope, and invite every
factor In our citizenship TO join In the
sffert 20 find our normal, onward way
again.
The American people have appraised
the situation and with that tolerance
n patience which 40 with under
standing they will give &c us the In
fluence of deliberate public opinion
which ultimately becomes the edict of
any popular government They are
measuring some of the stern necessi-
ties nnd will join in the give-nnd-take
which Is so essential to firm re-estab-
lishment.
First In mind must be the solution
of our problems ut home, even though
some phases OF them are in%sepnrnbly
linked with our foreign relations. The
surest procedure In every government
10 TO put its own house In order.
/ know OF no more pressing problem
at home than 20 restrict our national
expenditures within the limits OF our
national income, and Mt the same time
m%ensurably lift the burdens OF war
, 1921-04-21
CONGRESS URGED TO PASS EMER-
GENCY TARIFF BILL WITH
OUT DELAY.
ASKS IMMEDIATE PEACE
STRICT ECONOMY IN GOVERN
MENTAL EXPENSES
URGED.

Salient features of President
H~arclng's weres
TAXATTOR-RepenI of excess
profits taxes and abolition of
In and unjustiflabIe
ex~nsperattOns in the present
systen.' with n wiping out
rather than a shifting of bur
dens-
TARIFF-~Instnnt, emergency
tariff legislation to be followed
by n -mnturer" revision of the
tariff On n protective basis
which Will protect American
svnge standards, industry and
agriculture.
BUDGETAPrompt enactment
ration of business method. In
government.
Il Sd Existing retail
prices of perfshnbIe foods can
not be Justified In View of the
decline In raw f~oodstuffs- A
congressional investigation II
RAILROADS.&C. congregational
investigation In proposed. He
declared for reduction of rates
md operating costs and for CO.
operation of vvnEe and
the MANAGEMENT In giving max
fmum service.
HIGHwAYS-FedernI MD must
be extended only under strict
conditions ms to maintenance
and repair by states.
MERCHANT MARINE-Gov-
announcement but not
operation of shipping, revision
found Inadequate, and eo-ordi-
nattoa of inland and ocean
water enrrfers.
COMMUNICATION - Govern
ment announcement to Amerf-
can-owned md operated cable
and radio service and prohibi-
ton Of private monopolies. He
also seciared FOL lower rates ON
pre- natter.
AVIATION-FedernI regula-
ton Of aviation. creation of =
burenu Of neronautfes in the
Navy Department md continue
tion of the nrmy mir service
mercial aviation and continue
tion Of h mir mnil service nre
advocated
SOLDIER RELIEF-ApprovnI
of recommendations for combin-
ing an soldier relief agencies
under enc director general.
Immediate extension and uti-
lixation of government hospi-
tai facilities for relief of
wounded service men. He also
declared for n policy of "gener-
ous Erntitudeo which should
strengthen rather than weaken
The moral fbre Of b benefit
ciaries-
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a De-
partRent of Public Welfare to
promote social Justice and the
welfare of the c~itisenry in the
realms Of industry, child well
fare. recreation and elimination
of social vice. The maternity
bill - endorsed.
LYNCHING-LeEislation urged
to wipe ont s@the stain of bar
barrie fy~nehfng."
DISARMAMENT AND MA
TTOWAL Observation-Disclosures IL
ready to cooperate with other
natfons fer approximate dis
armament. but prudence forbids
that we diAarm alone, md agen-
cies for defense will not be dis
carded until the nee for de-
Tense h removed. Reasonable
limitation Of personnel md nd
Hf~nfstrative N O IN es ARE
urged for b nav and for the
army n further reduction Of en-
listed strength when compatible
with national security. to be ac-
eonpanied by introduction of
volunteer military Training to
be developed ms n reserve force.
, 1921-04-21
Farmer Must Be

1t would be better to err in protect
Ing our basic food industry than para
lyze our farm activities In the world
, 1921-04-21
Freight Discharges Production.

Freight carrying charges have
mounted higher and higher until com
mercc Is halted and production dis
cournged. Railway rates and costs OF
operation must be reduced.
Congress may as well Investigate and
, 1921-04-21
Rail Rates Must Drop.

The great interest of both the pro.
Queer and consumer-indeed, all our
Industrial and commercial life, from
agriculture to finance-in the problems
Of transportation will find It's reflex in
your concern to aid establishment,
to restore efficiency ana bring trans
portntion s into a helpful re.
~lationship rather than continue It az
a hindrance to resumed activities.
II is little to be wondered that III.
considered legislation, the war strain,
government operation In h~eedlessness
OF o 3 and the conflicting programs,
or the lack of them. for restoration
have brought about n most difficult
situation, made doubly difficult by the
low tide OF business. All are so init.
mately related that no Improvement
will be permanent until the railways
are operated efficiently ut a cost with
In that which the traffic can bear.
II we can have IL understood tina;
Congress has nc sanction for govern.
ment ownership. that Congress does not
levy taxes upon the people to cover
deficits In n service which should be
self : sustaining. there will be an
avowed foundation on which to re.
build.
, 1921-04-21


The urgency for an instant tariff
enactment, emergency In character and
understood by our people that 1t is for
the emergency only, cannot be too
much emphasized. I believe In the
protection of American industry, and
II IL our purpose to prosper America
first. The privileges of the American
market to the foreign producer are Of
fered too cheaply today, and the effect
on much OF our W productivity Is
the destruction OF our self-reiiance,
which is the foundation OF the indie
pendence and good fortune of our peo-
pie. Moreover, imports should pay
their fair share OF our cost of row.
eminent.
One who values American prosperity
and maintains American standards OF
wages and living can have no sympa-
thy with the proposal that easy entry
and flood OF imports will cheaper our
costs OF living. II Is more likely TO
destroy our capacity to buy. Today
American agriculture is menaced and
Its products are down 10 pre-war nor
mails. yet we are endangering our FUN
damental Industry through the high
cost OF transportation from farm to
market and through the influx OF for
eign farm products. because we offer.
essentially unprotected. the best mar
ket In the world.
Farmer Must Be Protected.
1t would be better to err in protect
Ing our basic food industry than para
I'VE our farm activities In tho world
, 1921-04-21

taxation from the shoulders of the
American people.
Ex%travaqance Menace to Nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
New Orlran.- cotton

New Orleans, January 19.--The price of cotton was depressed throughout the session today, although there were periods of steadiness and recovery. Recoveries did not persist. however, and lowest prices came late in the day when the trading months were sent 59 to 63 points under the fina, prices of yesterday, March touching 1473c. Last prices showed net losses of 51 to 62 points, with March at 14.74c.
 Selling in volume opened the rad ing, being stimulated by poor Liver> pool and by exceedingly bearish 'nes- sages both from Liverpool and the Manchester markets. The feature of these messages was the claim that business was stagnant at Manchester, and it was said that the state of .rade had led to heavy selling in the future contract market. On the First down. ward movement, prices lost 32 to S4 points.
 Following the first selling furry. the market made partial recoveries On the very favorable tone of reports from American mill and wholesale cotton goods centers, the gist of which was that the turnover was much nigh CT, with important concerns taking holdsin a big way, which had led to the naming of higher prices on iome staple lines. Prices gradually inn proved until they were within four to eight points of yesterdays close, with March up to 152Sc. In the late trad- ing the market fell off again under fear of another poor Liverpool in tho morning and of unfavorable private bureau ginning returns over night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Sugar Market


 New York, January l9.-The locaI market for raw sugar waS easier under increased offerings, closing at 4asc for Cubas cost and freight, equal to 5.Ssc for centrifugal. There were sales Of about 20, 900 bags of Porto Ricos afloat and prompt shipment and 10000 bags Of Cubas prompt shipment, to local re- finer, and 16,S00 bags of San Domingo to an out port refiner, all at equal to 5.39c for centrifugal.
 The easier feeling in the spot market unsettled the refined situation to some extent, although there were no changes in quotations, with fine granulated quoted at 7.75c by all refiners. The de- rnand was said to be only moderate, with buyers still inclined to pursue their hand to mouth policy
 The sugar futures market was easier in sympathy with the spot market, all though trading was light. Trade inter ests and commission houses sold early, causing declines of 6 to z points. all though there was partial rally near the close on covering, with final prices ] to points lower, except April, which was 9 points lower. Closing bids: Jan- nary, 4.45c; March, 4.55c; May, 4.6Sc; changed on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
ACTIVE FOREIGN BUYING FAILS TO BOLSTER GRAIN
 IN THE CHICAGO PIT
By Associated Press

Chlcaso, Jaruary l9.-W heat declined m price today and failed to rally well despite news of active foreign buying Unusual lack of support was shown. The market closed ? to 2A net lower, with March 112M to 1,72A, and May 1.64A to 1.641a. Corn lost s4 to IS; oats A to 1a1es. and provisions to 15 cents. Bears had the advantage throughout the day in the wheat market owing to current opinion that January, as a rule, is a month ol declining prices. Prospects of enlarged shipments soon from the southern hemis- phere were also the subject of consider able attention Renewal of gossip that the Italian government was reselling wheat tended further to depress the mar ket and besides there was much talk of untoward business conditions in Europe. The resulting down turns in the wheat market led 10 export buying estimated at 300 900 bushels to be shipped from the Gulf of Mexico. A better domestic milling demand was also noted. Never theless, only a moderate portion of the setback in prices had been overcoms when trading was ended Corn and oats for immediate delivery touched the low est price level since 1916. Liberal re- cepts of corn were chiefly responsible.
 Provisions were weak in sympathy with grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
FOREIGN TRADE
 CONDITIONS SENT
 COTTON DOWNWARD
General Market Closed Steady at a Net Advance of Fifty to Sixty-Five
 Points
Rx Assncinted Press

New YorK, January 19.-Nervousness over foreign trade conditions as reflected in Liverpool cable advices and the re- ported failure of advancing foreign ex- change rates to bring in export buyers. seemed largely responsible for declines in the cotton market here today. No criti- cism was heard of the news from do- nestle goods markets and brokers re- ported no special pressure of southern spot offerings, but the trade buyIng, which has been a feature on sethAcks recently, was less in evidence, and March deliveries sold off to l5.40. or SO points net lower. They closed at 154S, with the general market closing steady at a net advance of 59 to 65 points
 The market opened barely steady at a decline of 20 to q points and soon showed net losses of So to 45 points owing to weak cables, southern selling and scattereu
 liquidation January notices were esti. mated at 46J0 bales and more cotton was reported reaching here for delivery, but January ruled relatively steady and inc market stiffened up during the middle of the day on covering with moderate demand from the trade. March sold up from 15.5S to i5.90 and May from l5.5s to l5.SA. within iG or 15 points of last nights closing quotations, but prices weakened a gain later under renewed liquidation. com oined~wiIh Wall street and local seil- ing, partly m expectation of weak Liver pool cables tomorrow. There was alS southern selling in the late trading, which carried active months 50 to G points net lower, with May selling al 15. 8. A private cable from Liverpool said that recent buying had been almost en- tirely speculative and that there ha3 been nosimproyement in Manchester con ditions. Lanca shire spinners of Egyptian cotton have voted to continue on the so' hour week schedule. Port receipts to- day. 1S,374 Unted States port stocks l .465, ,719 Exports, 6,6c0, making 2679,ln so far this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. January 19.--tSpecial.)-- On the opening Liverpool and local traders sold. A rather bearish feeling was in evidence on the theory that the advance had been too rapid in com parison with general outside conditions. The trade seems anxious to buy cotton on setbacks and have been looking on temporarily waiting for slight set backs, as our market experienced today. When it reaches their prices. we feel that they will enter again to pick up cotton at their prices.
 Manchester reports that trade condi- tons there are still bearish, but an im- provement is looked for in the near fu- ture. The goods market reports more activity daily with slight increase in de- mand The market will be subject to these declines from time to time, and will seem discouraging to the trade, but we feel that with trade conditions gradually picking up the market will show gradual improvement.-Hubb Bros. & Go.