davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Z Dry Agents New Irish Plan
Ousted as New Omits the North
Chief Takes Job From Dominion
YelIowley's Successor Says
His Campaigning Will Be
Along Lines Mapped Out
by His Superior Officer
More 'Enforcers' Doomed
Asked if Bribery Caused His
Housecleaning, Mr.. Day
Says: Substantially So

Ralph Day assumed yesterday the Of
fec of Federal Director of Prohibition
for the State of New York. Seven pro-
hibition agents were dismissed from
the service and one resigned. Several
ether agents were slated for dismissal.
Mr. Day took the oath Of Office yes
terday morning. He succeeds f. C.
Iellowley, Chief General Prohibition
Agent Of the United States, who has
heen acting as director since Harold
Hart, of Binghamton, N. Y, resigned
Mr.. Yellowley will assist Mr.. Day for
short time, and then will leave the
city.
The names of the seven agents who
we're discharged were not made public.
The one who resigned was Herman
Wittenberg. Mr.. Day said that the
agents had been discharged because of
incompetence and for various other
reasons. When asked if they had been
dismissed for accepting bribes he said /:
Substantially So"
Mr. Day would not say how many
other agents arc scheduled for q
change of employment No charge has
been brought against any of those who
have been dismissed.
Mr. Day is a neat man. His clothes
are just SO. His hair is just so. He
wears horn-rimmed glasses and smokes
cigars as an aid to -committal con-
versation with reporters.
He id that he had not formulated d
any policy for the conduct of his Of
flee, but that he would for the time
being pursue the course set by Mr..
Iellowiey.
Early this morning "Izzy" Einstein,
the prohibition departments lightning
change artist, seized twenty-six cases
of sacramental wine which were loaded
on truck belonging to the Continental
Distributing Company The seizure
was made at Stanton and Ridge streets,
and "lzzy" is reported to have made
it in his pajamas to carry out his dis
guise as sleep walker.
george r.. Polhemus, lawyer, of Sc
Church Street, yesterday served on Mr.
Yellowley an order signed by Judge
John C. Knox restraining the prohibit
tion department from revoking the IL
cense of a wholesale druggist of the
Van Sickland Chemical Laboratories
Company, Inc, of 129 Stanhope Street
Brooklyn.
discussion of a purely domestic
nature between Michael Pappas, of 500
Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, and his
wife led yesterday to the discovery by
the police that Michael had what the
police call complete distilery' in
one of the rooms of his home.
Pappas was arrested and held in ST.
600 bail by Magistrate Dodd in Bridge
Plaza court on charge of violating
the state prohibition laws.
NEWARK, Dec. 1.-Captain William
A. Drake, of Trenton, Chief Federal
prohibition enforcement officer of New
Jersey, to-day offered his resignation
to State Prohibition Director Charles
H. Brown. Mr.. Brown announced re-
Gently that he would ask for Captain
brakes resignation.
Green Miller, special agent for the
Washington Office, who has been assist
ing the Yellcwley cleanup forces in
New York, will take Captain brakes
place and, according to Mr.. Brown, will
name Captain brakes successor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
British Cabinet to Suggest
Nominal Unity, With u
ster Out Pending Altera-
tions of Disputed Line
Truce May Be Continued
Conference Is Shaping So
Lloyd Georges Voyage to
America Seems Assured
From The Tribuno's Europeon Bureo,.

from The T'ibuncs European Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. t. Downing Street
was working at high pressure to-day
on new line of approach to an Irish
settlement, in an effort to stavc off the
break in the negotiations and renewal
of warfare, which have seemed so near
in recent days. There is reason to
believe that Premier Lloyd George re-
grets his hasty promise to Ulster to
present new peace plan by Tuesday.
The Premier relaxed from his cxer-
tions and went golfng this afternoon,
but the Cabinet council continued
wrestling with the problem
The line on which the government is
working contcmplates a nominal do
minion of all Ireland with Ulster con-
tracing to remain temporarily out of
the dominion, subject TO a revision Of
boundaries and the setting up of gov
crnmental machinery, as well as finan-
cial inducements which would make it
NdutdECOuS JOI IlCI 10 come IN latCT.
Form Of Allegiance Barrier
The Sim Feiner would be prepared
to consider this arrangement favorably,
but the form of allegiance TO be re-
quired is still formidable obstacle
IF the main difficulties arc ironed out
there will necessarily be pause in the
negotiations which the full conference
could be adjourned, with committee
possibly settling the details, while if
no agreement were reached there would
be general assent to an adjournment
over Christmas, with a provision for
the maintenance of the truce. Thus,
whatever the result, it may be re-
garded as fairly certain that Lloyd
George will be able to 60 to Washing
ton before Christmas, possibly as early
as the end of next week.
Robert C. Barton, one of the Sim
Fen negotiators, departed for Dublin
tonight, and other Sim Fein delegates
are expected to pass the week end in
Ireland unless they are called into con-
ference. This is not likely before
Monday, however.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Body of Man Found in
l5O-Foot Quarry Shaft
Coroner at Tuckahoe Believes
Victim Committed Suicide
by Plunge

TUCKAHOE, N. Y, Dec. IA mans
body was found yesterday, head down
ward, in the mud at the bottom of a
150-foot shaft of the Stewart marble
quarry here. The shaft has been full
of water for several months and has
been used as a swimming hole.
1t is not thought, however, that the
body is that Of swimmer or that Of
the victim of an accident. All the
clothing, except celluloid collar, had
rotted away, but it was evident that
the man had been fully dressed when
he plunged or was thrown into the
shaft. Coroner Engle believes that
he committed suicide.
The body was discovered when the
company pumped out the shaft pre-
paratory to cutting more marble there.
Patrolman James Mcclure. Of Tucka-
hoe, was lowered into the shaft to-day
by windlass and brought the body to
the surface.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
France Gained
Her Aims Here.
Lauzanne Says
Obtaining Moral Support of
America, Not Assuralyce
of fAnglo-U. S. Protection,
Purpose at Conference
Proved Need of Big Army
Guaranty Declared of Little
Material Value Unless 1t
Is Supported by Force
By Stephane Lauzanne
Editor in Chief Of Gle Matin"

EdltOr an Chict OF lie MGt1T
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune. Inc.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Shall ] say
that / do not share an opinion cx-
pressed by Frank Fl. Simonds in The
Tribune? 1t is so seldom that | dis
agree with anything that comes out of
that shrewd and keen mind, that be-
cause of the unusualness of the occur
renee / want to mention it here. Frank
Smonds says:
"From the French point of view the
Washington conference has been pro-
found disappointment because it did not
lead to the revival of the Anglo-Amer-
lean guaranty of France against Ger
man attack
Sincerely, I do not think SO.
Against Renewing Agreement
France did not come TO Washington
with the idea that the guaranty would
be renewed. | would say more: That
the guaranty should be renewed is not
a thing to be wished for. Morally, the
guaranty meant much. 1t meant that II
France were unjustly attacked, as she
was in 1914, America and England would
come to her help. From a psychological
point of view, this is great deal, and
if in August, 1914, guaranty of this
kind had existed there is no doubt that
Germany would not have hurled her
self against France as she did But,
materially, the guaranty did not mean
very much. If America and England are
to come to the help of France when at
tackled, they must recruit men and
equip and ship them. That is, at least
five or six months time is required.
Now, in 1914 the Germans were at the
very gates Of Paris within five weeks of
the invasion. So even with guaranty
agreement France would need a suffi-
GENTLY strong army to enable her to
hold out six months against the Ger
mans; otherwise, by the time the Amer
leans and English arrive they would
have to reconquer half or three-quar-
ters of France.
In order that the agreement should
be of material value, in order that it
should allow France to reduce her
national army not by one-third, as
she has just done, but by four-fifths
or nine tenths, this guaranty should
be accompanied by military agree
CONTINUED ON next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Lloyd George Visit Limited
Premier Schedules Speech in
London i'm January

LONDON, Dec. (By The Associated
Press).--It is Premier Lloyd Georges
present intention to start for Wash
ington about the middle of December,
but he has given definite promise TO
address the All-England conference of
the Liberal Coalition party in London
the third week in January This con-
firms the report that his sojourn in
Washington will be brief.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Press Wants Truce Extended

LONDON, Dec. (By The Associated
Press ).-Preservation Of the truce in
Ireland, whatever may happen to the
peace negotiations, is being urged to-
day by a considerable section of the
British press. 1t is suggested that
this be achieved through adjournment
of the conference to fixed date a
month or six weeks hence.
The Sim Fein publicity department
here reiterated to-day that it expected
CONTINUED On page four)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
SPEARS. Will TAKE
81 TO PITTSBURGH
Announces Men Who VIII Make Trip to
Smoky City-koware and Cravsr
Local Boys.

Special Dispatch TO The lntcl,iIch"cr.
MOcgaUtrwn. ". Va. hCt. C.-'ritiS'
SpSaIs announced tonight The names ur
lns lhirty-"nc I,aycrs whom ia. VIII
take TO | ittSburgh on Saturday To Datii:
tho l'anthrrS. they are: Captain Kay.
Setrvn, Iaiiman. Qulnlan ana Clarke.
guards: Meredith. Joe liarriCk, l.ya!l.
howard. and Fl1raLan, tackles, ll"rr:
lI;ll, N,raham. Hawkins. Niger and Gar
red. ends; CraNer. NarL%cCi. Lyle and
~lirlzer. uuarterbaCk5: Martin. Simon.
George, iii. ~l'artril. bowman. BrcNrr.
Row els. Sharrick und Johnston. backs:
Philip IIill. Fuccy and ShushrVu. cen
terS.
The team went through n tough work.
out today as II brief and light r:I";t"e
viii I've held again TOMORROW att"rnu ~
before tho team boards thc train fox
Pittsburgh.
In today's praCtic" defense WAS again
stressed and l:ckhurG and l;echrr tor"
through the varsity Time after time ar
biz gains while occasionally It i"rwar,i
lass worked successfully. although thu
LrtenSe u! the varsity against ptSS'>
was FAR better than Il ha~ l"ru IL
carrier rraCtIcrS. Hawkins. lI'rr" Hi!
and all the other CripplcS except Mar
dacci and Flanagan got Into the mi>up
and there is promise that the Noun
I,inecrA Will he In tic very pink" Of
condition for the PamthcrS. \ runditi"u
which did not promise ~ prevails 4 Week
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
L|NSLY-M|NGO
CLASH ATTRACTS
BIG GAME TOMORROW PRECEDING
COLLEGH CIR sH WILL, START
AT ONE O'CLOCK
Minco Comes with Good Team, While
Cadets arc TTimed Tor Battle-Bia
Crowd Anticipated

An unusual amount, Of interest Is be-
Ing shown IN n" NiurO-thns,v clash
which VIII 10 staged at the Fair
Grounds ON Saturday a. | l.. VI. Word
from IN" up-thc-r!v"r town yesterday
w:,4 received HAT a large crowd Of root
crs VIII h." on hand To support their
rnvori,cs. THE l.inSly students VII b"
out IN rul. force and VII probably h"Id
n rally before the came. The eXccll"n;
showing ~ the Mig" team this season
has made 6 ach Mas arHrch"nStv" Of
the result ami u" k..~ been n rkinG hard
with his men nj W. L.. lie continues 10
shIs, his in"r about in an cG"rt 10
seCurr tho hest n"rh!na''nn nna VIII not
annuuure his ,in.-:Ip uutil this evening.
lrrrrhscu ~ r"rt"r hHs been showing
Mn we'll and SCahri-!t. Seafrt anil Conn
ork have been used a. guards. NackIn
and lack I1amill look III" the call Mt
torkIcs with Alhas'n and SCh"ncrlcin
M ends. Niles and Mvc"s have hn'h
been M quarter WIN carl ll1m.'i At fuI.
and Bobby Sinli,%. Den "Tn MAr%"hn"r
n, halves Tho aru"1 ""m" : hr In
good phvei'al cuulit."n I'd NusS Is
horlnr ,hrt IL will hnvr the team sur
rc.rutiv h"l "l"n".l 20 CCmr through
with another victory.
EuS"ril L.. fr"hw II Of W. & J.. who
will rCrcrcc ~" ~r"'l""" game VIII also
work ;hr rrmr ut m" Fair grounds
",'r;.c' t',rn"~" ,c he St1Hts VIII nm
,.irr and Re-" nrhinrn or Wheeling HI"h
VIII To- Il, II :ircSr'rn. The gam" WI
I've called yr&r.,'v AZ I "'c'""k ~ ""hcr
that no cnrn I with III" R~"'hanr-i)h!n
University gam" 1T ~" lnhtl" Srh""l
Athletic field ~ : "'r!"rh Will result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
FOURTH INNING

GIANTS-Bancrott up, Ball one
strike one. Tall tive. Foul. strike TWO.
Eanrrott struck out. Fr;srh up. Peck
took Frisch's roller and threw him out
at f!rsj. Ifpp making a beautiful one
sand sior. Young VT. Foul. strike one,
McNally threw out YOUNG at first.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
YANKEES--Pipp W. Fall one. Foul,
strike oaH. Pipp sent a skyscraper Out
IL Young. Ward up. Ward got a lucky
hit into right lied. He seemed TO be
lodging tie hall when il struck his bat
and flew over Rawlings head. NC,
Naily up. Strike one: Rail one: BAL!
two. Ncht took McNally's grounder and
threw vide To second an dhoth Wara
and McNally were safe. II was an err
r.: for Nchf, Schang up. Ran one
Fail two. Rail three. Strike one.
strike two. Foul. Schans walked fill
ins the bases. FIoyt up Foul. strike
one. Striil" two. Ball one. Ward
scored Wills Ittwl:nGs was throwing
out Hoyt at first. McNally also triei
to score bur WAS caught at the Plate
Kelly to Siui;n.
One run one hit. one error.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
MOUNTAINEER BAND
TO THE PITT GAME
All Together l35 Will Make Round
Trip at University Expense.

Special Dis patch 20 The Inieliie"ncrr.
NUrshEtuwn, oct. lit was just GHC-
Initely announced today that the Nest
Nirfin!a university cadet hand w"u,,l
attend the Wcsc NirCinia-Tttt Eridlron
battle on Saturday AZ Forbes n"'h.
The band which this year has sixty
one Pieces viii lr.v" her" SH'ui a.
morning on IN" special train at 80
and will arrive At the l'"IrIh a""uIr
etotinn Of IN" I"Trevi" ,ni' rrN".", =
l6.4n IA. IN. This station Is only four
from the William l'rrh E", d.
which is Wcst. Nirr,ri' heal IIarr"":
during n" stay IN Pitt ~hurrh. and 4
snail parade, VIII h" stared by this rc-
nownAd mm$tral or~'antaati"n from tn
statinn to In" hotel.
The cadet han! - = recognized ar-
compartment ~ every imr"rlart Morn.
talnrer fnoth.II game and III" fnr, tat
this organization - ." attend -" gam"
has proved To lc . Zig aI1"Irt!,u va
the Mountair""r rnh"rrr,iuai"S
Including tho SINtv-un" IN the hnri
tho forty who Will 8" down - Fr;ltv
night. which rnmhcr ""mrrIsrS III" r"r-
ular 'vo-Sitv squad. managers. rnacl"I.
ctc.. md the l"ft oyer mcmhcrs "f la"
varsity squad. the subs. fro!hr ~. 80
sistant Eers Hrd others "hn VII!
rorur down ON SIlur,!HV. ~, "@f Njl-
ciniR athletic management VII rrr r"r
no les than RS round rip !. re-. |
fires N~"~rantown u rittshur IN tor Tho
INT game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
FIRST INNING

GIANTS--Burns W. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike ore. Foul. strike two.
burns struck out. missing a drop curve
fo- the third strike. Bancroft UP.
Strife one. Hoy: took Btncroft's bunt
and threw him out at first. Frisch M.
Rail one. Strike one. Foul strike TWO.
Ward threw out FriSch At first
No runs. no hits. no errors.
YANKEES-M!ller mp. Ball one. MI
Ter sent up a high foul which Smith
mufted for the first er-"r II the series,
Foul. strike one. Bal two. Fall three.
Miller walked. Peck up. Bail one. Bali
two. Strike one. Strike two. Peck
went out Nehf 20 Kelly. Miller going
TO second. No sacrifice for Peck. Ruth
up. Ball one. Rall two. liall three.
Ruth walked and tho crowd jeered Nehf.
Meusel up. Strike one. Ball one.
Neusel lined out to F'riSrh. who doubled
Miller at second with Z quick throw
TO Rawlings.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
SOX WIN
SECOND CAME IN
CHICAGO SERIES

Chicago. Oct. 6.-The white S"x nr
the American League gave their Nj
t.onal League r!vals a second heating In
the series 10 decide the city champions
ship to-day. by winning s TO ). bu il do
Ing SO probably lost the services OF tr-
ban Faber. their pitching ace. for the
remainder Of the series. F,aber. In field
Ing BARRIERS Erouuder. turned on his
knee as he retired the batter and had to
be assisted off the field.
The total attendance was 1889 and
gross receipts &l3.3T0.
Score by innings: L. II. l..
white Sox(Am)O Oho1l4l1- IA q
Cu6s (Nat.. ..l00000l2l- I
BatterieS-W'h!te SoX: Faher. McWcc-
ney and Schalk: cubs: Martin, Freeman.
York and Killifer, OETarrell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
STILL
LEADS SERIES
WITH HITTING
ADpEp SINGLE YESTERDAY MAX
ING FIVB o TWO
RAWLINGS Is NEXT.
Hoyt, Yankee Pitcher, Jumps Into THIS
Plao-Dabs Ruth II IN
Seventh Place.

frankie Frisch, the sta third sa'ker
for tho Giants, Is sttll the hero -: the
worlds series in the hitting end ~ IN"
series. leading his tcammatc, Rowing
second haseman. for the batting hoh"rH
Of tho series.
Although Friach's hitting yesterday
was not the same as the day before. ne
still has n safe lead. and In addition I"
tho excellent fielding being shown -
tho fayorIte star locally.
The mighty Ruth - In seventh place
alone now. Ills average is 80, getting
one hit In four trips at bat. In reallt!
Ruth has faced the Giant pitchers eifht
times. but four times he drew WALKS
and Is not credited with being at oat;
Ruth walked three times yesterday ana
the fourth time UP his was 4 roller mat
forced Miller at second. His nuri"!hlhE
OF bases yesterday. getting safe on sec.
ond and third after walking. was one OF
the outstanding features OF the day
In averages. the Ianks are leading ny
a safe margin, Hoyt's letting his orp"-
nents down with two htnEles yesterday
heIr!nE hold down the average.
The following table shows tho stand
Ing OF the players for TN" s":icS To Iatc:
HN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
FIFTH INNING

GrAETS-krlly up. Foul. strike ono.
Strike two. Kelly struck out. Schang
throwing him cut at first. Meusel up
Bali one. Strike one. Foul. strike two,
Kali two. Ball three. Meusel walked.
Rawlings up. rawlings fled out to
Meusel. Smith up. Foul. strike ono.
I:aI lone. Strike two. Miller came in
fast and took smiths fly.
No runs. TO hits. no errorl
YANKEES-Millrr UP. Strike one.
Foul. strike two. Frisch knocked down
Millcr's hot Grounder and threw him
out. Peck ur. Strike one Ball one.
Strike two. Ball two. bancroft threw
out Peck. Ruth up. Ball one. Ball
two. Rail there. Ruth walked for his
third time. Meusel up. Bail one. Ball
two. Ruth stole second. Ruth stole
third. Strike one. bancroft threw out
Mru>cl at first.
No runs. no hits no errors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
THIRD INNING

GIANTS-Rawiings up. Rawlings
got a Texas leagE"r Into left. Smith
mp. Smith popped 10 Pc X. Echf up.
Bal one. Strike one. StriEr two. N"hf
struck out. Burns ur. Bali one. Strike
one. Foul. strike two. Burns forced
Ia wings ~ second. Peck taking Burns
grnunder and touched second.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
YANkEES-SchanK up. Strike ons
Ball one. SCtanE hit n high one which
Bancroft took. ftoyt NJ. Vail one.
Sall two. Strike one. Strike two. Hnyt
texas Lacquer into right which
bgs nearly caught. Miller up
frike one. Strike two. il"yt waS
picked Off first by Smith. Rail
Miller flied out 70 Burns. PEEK
nBall one. Bali two. Foul. strtk"
Foul. strike two. Ball three. Foul.
Foul. Peek walked and up came
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
YANK-
GAME ATTRACTS
Local Eleven VIII Meet W~ousourgef s
There Sunday-Walter Hahn
ut Tuilback.

Srccial 10 the IntcliE"nrcr.
W-IlShurr. W. Va. Oct. h.--N men aSh.
cd to give his lineup I" he nSeI 'ttinS'
the strong Yankee eleven OF "hfc!'hF'
In the game bet wrrn that Aggregation
md the imperial eleven next sunday
afternoon at LaR.lic field. MHnafTL
Riley. or the Imp"r.ais. stated mat nm
would be ~imfu$slblc until lhst y lrW
starting of tho game.
Everything depends on tho nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
.AUSKINGUM Will
TAKE twenty MEN
Coach Henderson Picks Squad - 8sSS
Gambler Tomorrow Afternoon

Special Disratch to The Inteliigencer.
New Concord, o., Oct. 6-Henderson
picks twenty fighting men to represent
MuskinGum at Gambler Saturday. 4
large number OF the student body &C.
c""n0arying the team. The men who
will make the trip are Captain Husssv.
Davis, Ledman. Wallace. MCCONNELL.
81. .Ia.entyne, Hutson. Sell.
ke1rg. Erwin. Shane. Bell. Simms. Fur.
bee. Nicely. Wilson. Bradley and Aiken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
YOUNG PITCHER HOLDS GIANTS
tn TN0 PuNY SINGLES. BLANNNG
NATIONAL LEAGUERS I'd TINE

lew York. Oct. 6--Tne New York Americans made Worn series mepoIi
here TODAY shutting mi the Giants three to nothng IN the secohu gam VI
to e,rrecIe leaving the New York Nationals lunlesSa alter eGheen innhss
OF pav in the first two days o. the city clubs ConhrL !heF Gu II Wy IVY
wrk on III bases and the best possible use OF their e. Whs' supported
thrnnshout ~ the brilliant twiring OF Waite ioEt. their young rlsht anoeo
star r score vas the ame a in the first game yesterday, Hoyt allowing
the Giants but two puny singles. y--,.-
Possibly the thing that mos courase me WHo"'ls " 'e - 49,
looking forward 10 the ultimate outcome OF TIT series. "a me sptenu" ea game
nttcb,d nv Ioyt who held the Giants to ne hit ~ to he eighth. Never before
has a world series opened with TWO straight shutoutso Of the san conteStanI
So accurate was IIoyts pitching that the Giants never had more "A lou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
H0YT. THE YANK MIRACLE MAN

OF the Yankee outfit. according 10 RE:
end aside from itating that Vac.
Hahn Will lie seen IN the fullback po$.
ton, the "oie fox" pulled the riam act
lie added. however. that not ono ~ H.
men were On the hospital list. ''nd INA;
he has 81 real football players IRON
which IL" can select his team.
Manager Sa:!rr. of III" Yankee cam
Informed Riley ibis week II AL y: ltS;
years men would come here WIN inc
icam rext Sunday and in addition. =
fru. u.w faces. We feel that We ar"
considerably stronger than last Ec1rr.'
IL the way Sailor spoke shout mis- tear
Riley has spent considerable Time
with his men this week. ana The prac-
tice has been varied. including two EourS
work at the blackboard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
EIGHTH INNING

GIANTS-Smlth up. Ward threw ont
Smith 1T III" initial bag. Neht up. Neht
was also gwen n cheer. strike one.
Strike two. Foul. Ball one: Ward
threw out N"hf. burns up. Rail one.
Eall two. Foul. strike one. Rail- three.
FOul strike TWO. Burns strolled to
first. Bancroft up. Burns went out
stealing. SCharg TO Ward.
No runs no hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
NINTH INNING

GIANTS-;Eaa"r"ft up. Strike one
Ward threw out Bancroft. rrisrh UP.
Hall one. t'ri$rh Slashcd n single intu
right. Young up. Ba!l one. Rail- two.
Ball three. STRIKE one. Young wakeo.
Kelly ur. Foul. strike one. Ball one.
Foul. STRIKE two. Foul. Kelly hi, into
a double play. McNally to Ward IL
ltpr.
The official score.