davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-22
The Tri-WeekIy Journals
Fashion Suggestions
Girls One-Piece Dress.

If made of galatea. pongee or pop
lin, a frock like No. 1927, will give
one excellent service. 1t is joined
to a yoke and introduces fulness by
means of plaits at each side of the
front and back.
The girls one-piece dress, No.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-22

naQ TOUR 'QOcCOrS
but none of them
did me any good.
They all said l
would have to
have an operation.
A druggists wife
told me to take
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and /
took % bottles,
never missing a
dose and at the end
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-22

1927, is cut in sizes 6 to IA years.
Size 8 requires 21a yards 36-inch
material. Price, Is cents.
Every woman who wants to dress
stylishly and economically should
order at once the spring Issue of
our new Fashion Quarterly, ~~n
is three times as large as the Fash
ion Monthly we formerly issued and
contains over 300 styles, dressmak-
ing lessons, &c. Price, 10c. Postage
prepaid and safe delivery guaran-
teed. Send 25c. for a pattern and
Fashion Quarterly.
In orGerIGs patterns ana maya
zines write your name clearly on {
sheet Of paper and inclose the price
in stamps. Do not send your letter!
to the Atlanta office, but direc
them to
FASHION DEPARTMENT
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-22

We consider the prolific type of
corn the most satisfactory for
groWtt on the, upland soils Of this
STATE. among the varieties which we
tings' Prolific, Marlboro and What
ley. There are some other ve1y
GOOD standard sorts of this type as
vel, but we do not think you will
make make a mistake in selecting a high
any of these varieties. The varieties
have mentioned are white,
The Whatley strain has a red cob.
some som bIg-essred sorts can be grown
low-lying. bottom land, but as
Georgia to the prolific Varieties
The soils Of Hancock county vary
a a good deal, but there is much Of
Cecil series is represented chiefly
by either the clay or sandy loans.
These are both good standard soils,
among the best in the state in the
matter of. natural fertility. In the
southern half Of the county, there
the Coastal Plains series. We imag-
inc though that your land is mostly
red in color though you may have
some gray land which is due large.
the iron it originally contained.
Soils of this type respond to the
use Of a complete fertilizer. For
corn and cotton to 8 IL per cent
nitrogen, 8 to 3 per cent phosphoric
acid and 2 to. per cent potash can
often be used with advantage. APP
plications of from three to five
hundred pounds per acre will, as a
rule, prove profitable. On account of
the boil weevil infestation, all of
the fertilization used under cotton
should be put under the drill row
at the time Of planting. A part of the
fertilizer used with corn. may be
the corn IS knee high or again
when it is nearly ready to shoot
We have not made survey of
of land found In your section are
not dissimilar to those found in
many contiguous counties.
Early, rapid fruiting varieties of
cotton are the only sorts that can
now be cultivated with success in
we would suggest College No; l,
which is likely to prove satisfac-
tory. Then there is the Cleveland
group among which are The ordinary
Cleveland Big Boil, Piedmont Cleve-
land, Steinheimer's Cleveland and
citation has examined the fields of
quite number of growers and adj
Vises that the seed they have to sell
is Of good quality.
The Georgia State College of Ag-
riculture has a regularly organized
extension division and employs two
hundred county agents. There is an
can give you much valuable infor-
nation and advice.
The experiment station in Geor-
gia is located at Griffin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-22
DIAMOND DYES DON'T /
STREAK, SPOT, FADE
Southern Women Dye Finest
Garments, Draperies,
Everything Without 1
Risk s-n- 4

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains simple directions to dia.
mond-dye worn, shabby skirts.
waists, dresses. coats, glove, stocI~-
ings, sweaters, draperies, covering,
everything, whether WOOL silk, cot
ton or mixed goods, new, rich, fade
less colors. Buy Diamond Dyes" no
other kind, then perfect results are
guaranteed. Druggist has ColoE
Card.-( (Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-22
"1r11ng a Farm Under C$aorsI.
Conditions

~ r.; N, Devereux, Ga.
writes: I have recently moved
10 this section from Texas and
Irere are several points that are
unsettled in my mind. What
variety of corn do YOU consi de-
most profitable in this section5
what fertilizers should be usad
on this type of soil? What va
Tletles of cotton have proven
pest for this section? Has
survey Of Hancock county been
made? Has the college a reeu- -
!arly organized extension serV-
Ice? Where is the experiment
station located?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-22

Am coming for advice. My rather !
didn't know L was going with a GER
tain boy and when he found it out
he made me quit him. The boy is
very good looking, but his people are
not counted nice people and our folks
are, but L love him better than life.
1 am sixteen years old and he is
nineteen, he says he loves me; he
hasn't any education, only farmer
boy. There is another boy; my parents
want me to talk to him. but l Just
hate him. I went with him over a
year ago. He wanted to always be
hugging and kissing me and L quit
him. Did L do right? I love the
first boy but my dad won't let me
talk to him; Would you any way?
The boy is honest, good looking and
makes more than some Of the other
boys and has always treated me with
respect while the other one hasn't.
Thanking you for your advice,
You may think you love this
boy better than life" but you
are celebrating somewhat. Of
course you do not want to throw
away your life on some one I'M
worthy of you, But at the same
time if the farmer boy is hard
working, honest, a gentleman at
heart, even if his hands are
toughened with hard toll, if he
treats you with the courtesy
due a lady, it seems to me he is
superior to the other you have
mentioned. Yet L know that at
sixteen, girls are irresponsible
and they cannot see very deeply
beneath the surface of things,
and after an your father may
be right. But it is up to you to
take care of yourself and you
shouldn't permit any boy to get
too fresh" with you. And II
YOU do not think this boy your
father likes is d gentleman, you
should not go with him.
am a motherless girl, age. 10,
coming for your good advice. Wng1e
we live the girls are all bad TO let
the BOYS hug and kiss them ana Try
to get us to, but we won't do it. DC
YOU think we should let them 90 SO
The bows call us missipr1ssy girls
because we allow them and we came
from Mississippi. My papa is mean
Gus. he won't let us go anywhere
T have two little sisters TO take care
of, Do you think shoulo laeve
home as there is a girl liT4aG near Us
trying to get me to go away VII
her. Any advice will be apprecIa ,ete
as haven't any mother to aqV1Se hAe'
FRENCH DARLING.
know you feel strictly out OF
nit the boys to hug and KISS SoU'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-22
MRS. HkyDOCK
Saved FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, I'll. 81 was in bed with a
female trouble and Inflammation and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-22
Blackshear, Ca, X. F. D. 2.

admit a little North Carolina girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? will prom
ise not to stay long. MY age is eight
For pets have dog and cat.
play the piano and play with my dolls
Well, all of you cousins write to me. l
hope Mr.. W. B. will be visiting when TINS
arrives. Your new cousin,
NORMA PERRY.
<
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-22
6Bq4n :f&f]aEBS&
Observation-Disclosures
''HeLb for the HeIbleSS-KindmesS to All
Dumb Things
RULES

No unsigned letters printed
No letter written both sides Of paper printed.
All letters exceed $50 to 200 words
Dear Children:
Cousin FELTON, Rice
written much talk about Panama just
interested letter will
mine short to give for it.
Lovingly,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-22
MISS KATHLEEN ORR.
Dotfan, Ala. CO Orr's Shoe Shop.

Dear Aunt Julia: Wonder If you will
print another letter for a South Carolina
boy? 1 want to thank you for printing
my other letter. Listen cousins, I received
so many letters 1 couldn't answer them
answered some and didn't get an an
swer so I just supposed they didn't get
them. Wonder why the ones I sent my
picture to didn't answer my letter?
Listen girls, I have a car to ride in
now instead Of the horse and buggy. Hope
to get letters from some Of you cousins.
will not describe myself this time as l
described myself before. Your nephew and
cousin, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
How Babe Ruth
Became a Yank

1t cost T!lllnghast Huston and Jacob
;helr little selves close to 100000 In
luscious profits and garner world series
hUnors
And the end Amt yot.
Three years ago Harry Frazee found
he couldn't get along any longer with
the Busting Ramhiro whose baptisma |
name * George Herman Ruth. II seems
that the Busting Bambino wanted a
mild hoist In his $4,000 wages and
Fruzc". IN tho usual Frazo" fashion.
passed out the hshy glare and thun-
dered:
"Nu. no
THAT being the case" responded the
nohl" cracker a.! pitching hearts, 81
either quit the dear Oil national game
md get myself lucrative truck driv-
ing job ar I"u ;rad' me- elsewhere. AL
Of which means that thee Ind me dcnr
Harry 'rIY'''., Is dom" quite done, ctcr-
nally done"
F'razee. realizing that them woids Of
the busting EamhInn we're the wnIds Of
unr"n ,ucrah.r VIII. announced 10 the
world;
"Ruth'S for sale.
ThcrrGp"a, quite n Few haschaIllaS
clubs pu, in a bid for him Up 10 that
moment $4,000 VAS regarded rs IAN
enormous sum" Ia 10 paid for Il base
haIlcr So ncSt Of tn hiHs were around
that mark. Rut the owners OF the Yanks
figured mp the cash hala:.r" and then
sad:
"$l2O.nOo"
Sold" shril!cd FraZec
AMI 80 It was that George Herman
Euih became 4 Yankee In the spring
tim" % lQ"n.
Amos; cvcryhrdy who was anybody
IL In" h1Schall'ng universe. r"ndcrrl
over the $i2o.""n layout and exclaimed:
"Nint 'h"m gus the saps" Ruth'll
never prove his WORTH"
What homer ON the part Of the no.
rollni.
Ruth in the season OF 1?cn raced
along To tho AIS lutr p!nnarl" 81 III"
baseball W"r,l. lilo became the greatest
hrdwtu- card TIC game has known. Day
after day. w"~k after week III" frenzied
multjtudns racktd tive has"h'll orchards
Ia soc him on his Irresistible home
march. Again and again w"ro the IT.
tendance marks all over the circuit
smashed into ":rltherr"n7 when Ruth
was billed tn ar" ar.
Then cam" li-l.
Eu;h pacE"l en- IN as he had year
earlier. Ruth kept hts team In the nigh;
when II seemed that they would crash
and rrUmr.a far out Of H. Ruth set sal
after his hnm" run record OF l9:n,
caught IT, passed it--th"u pounded along
Z" rnh"ard ~ ncur"S f"r reasonable
home run making.
Farther and si!lI f'r'|.cr hulg"d tn"
Golfers rf III" Yankees until IL Is Il
s"cmiug r"r'aiu'v that IN" team cleared
nnn,hr: S:.rhd. "hN... perhaps Sl.chO.hrn
go nv. regular S'a"nn OF 1921.
So Il VIII hr seen thar tho Yankee
nwners w" pai ti30.0n0 for bail
lav,- rrallzcd through TINT Investment
oyer SGumn. "nn regular season receipts.
irn.ahly tl7I.Nrn "a world series money
anl y pns$ihi" worlds championship
ll!l r'u',
W"rcn'; Eurc-; and Huston the saps,
h"yr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

pitched balls. Neusel w. Strike one.
I;h,t rnF. N";srl got i HON" run into
the r!Eht fed stand. scoring Kelly
a&cad Of hin. Rawlings M. Strike
one l;au on. Ral ;wr. strike two.
Foul Rawlings n!ri cut /" Miller.
S~,'"r ';p. ltIil ON" Suyd"r got a
home run into the lott field stands.
o.. ", the rrnrH. BARNES ur. BAH one.
Tall two. STRIKE one. Barnes singled
INTO center.
Harper was taken from the box.
Shawnc taking hts place. Barns up.
STRIKE enc. burns s!AEled into right.
Earucs going {" second. Bancroft up.
Strike one. Strike two. Rall one.
bancroft struCk out. Frisch up.
fris.'h fled out To Mcusel.
Three runs. four hits. no errors.
YANKEES - Schang up. Fall one.
Strike one Ball two. strike two.
Schang struck out. Shawkey up. Strike
one. Ball one. Ball two Shawkey
stuag single to left. Fewster up.
Ball one. Strike one. Fewster hit a
home. run into the left field stands
scoring Shawkcy ahead OF him. Peck
IN. Ball ono. Strike one. Foul. strike
two. Fr!sch threw out Peck. Miller
ur. Ball one Bail two. Miller went
OUT 70 Kelly. unass!stcd.
Two runs. two hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
FOURTH INNING

GIANTS--Snyder up. Ball ono. Ball
two. BAL three. Strike one. Strike
two. Snyder singled past Peck. Barnes
up. Ball one. Rail two. Strike one.
Barnes singled into left. Snyder going
10 second. Burns UP. McNally threw
Burns sacrifice hit wildly and the
bases were filled. Bancroft up. Strike
one. Ball one. Snyder and Barnes
scored on Baucrofts single to left.
Burns went TO third on the throw IN.
Frisch UP. Ball one. Burns scored
when Frtsch forced Bancroft t. Peck
ynassIsted. Young UP. Strike one.
Strike two. Frisch stole second. Dall
one. Young Tanned. Kelly ~. ball
one. Foul. strike one. strike two.
Frisch scored on Keliy's hit. which
hoped over Pipp's head. Meusei up.
Foul. strike one. Kelly went out steal
Ink. SchanE to Ward.
-Four runs. four hits. one error.
YANKEES :-Schang up. Ball one.
Foul, strike one. Eal! two. Ball three.
Schang walked. Shawkry up. Strike
ono. Foul. strike two. Shawkey struck
out. F'ewster up. Bail one. Rail- two.
Foul. strike one. Fall three. Fewater
walked. Peck UP. Strike one. Foul.
strike two. Bail one. Peck struck ont.
Miller up. Ball one. Strike ono. Strike
two. Ball two. Miller struck out.
Barnes retiring the side on strikes.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
SIXTH INNING

GIANTS. -- RlnCr";' ny. Ra'i ono.
STRIFE one Foul. strike two. Bancroft
IasheJ = single over NrNaity's head
Frisrh ur. Eall ono. Strik" one. Foul,
strike ;wo. Bal two. Hall 'hr"".
Fris,,n walked Young w. s"ul. srr!k"
one. Fn,.i. - two. Hall ono. Eail
two. Foul. FALL three. Young famed.
Bancroft was "ut stealing. S'hanC 70
NcNJ':,. Fysch went to second I,
was H. steal. Nelly m. sunk" "r".
<; rsi;.. iwo. Frisyh scored IN N"lly's
loundi:,. hit t" center. M"uHc' ny.
NruSrl flied III; to F"w%'cr.
Cnr run. ~" Its. no errors.
YANKEES. S'hdnE W. i'rIh" "r"
Vail one Ball Two. SrhTac singled In
20 ,.a'"r ShawEcy ~ S'rih" ON.
STRIKE tYvn. Rail ,r". Sh3whc% = reed
Srhau=. Eanrr"fr =" l;."..ngs. F"wS'"''
M Fail n:." ;:rik" ";'r. F"H'. strike
TWO. EaU 'w". FewEt"r struck out.
Poo, ,;r. S'lt." ,r". E3il one. Ball
two Peck rlcd "u, to M"u~"l
No runs. on" hit no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
nt@3ssScgeen|
ofSport !
by NA4& 9:9IA.te,> |
by A4& S:SIM.+c.

left-hander and bunch Of second rat
ers
That Combination Does Not 1Gsks 1AI1
Clubs
The puzzle Is Why SO few real players
arc developing. have talked with half
a dozen scouts who have been securing
America, and from the list they Give
me there are only three players In tho
smaller leagues who even give promise
Of developing into great players, ana
the crop Of above average men Is not
large. Something must be wrong when
such conditions obtain. The minor
leagues, while playing better average
ba than usual. are doing II by leaving
the youngsters with veterans who have
been schoolcd for years In the majors.
The recruiting field Is getting smaller
and smaller The semi-pro clubs are
producing the greatest number Of play
ers and the colleges. the next largest
source OF supply ARE turning out the
real stars.
have an idea that there are two
: great reasons for the scarcity Of ball
players. The first Is basket ball and
the second Is golf.
I 1t may surprise number OF readers
. TO learn that the average basket ball
player, working professionally. Is eaen-
ing more than the stars Of ba seba'l are
! doing.
In New York. where basket ball has
become the greatest Of the Indoor
games. players are being paid any
where from 5000 to $3.50 a week for
playing two games or three week. The
pay roll Of one basketball team In New
r
, know several basket ball players who
! earned. or rather received. above Ill.,
900 last season.
Some Of tie stars who play with var
ious teams on different days each week
Will make even more this winter.
7 inquired OF one basket ball name
aver. who, without knowing the object
Of the inquiry. stated that he has four
players OH his team who would have
made ma jor league players had they not
chosen basket ball instead OF baseball.
can find extremely few OF the basket
ball stars who also play baseball. Tho
chief reason that baseball players are
hot developing It seems. Is golf The
tens Of thousands OF boys who are cad
dying and earning big money ace taxi
Ing away the most promising material
. from the sand lots. ! have tried In
curing around caddy houses. OF one
club (Sileepy Hollow. with moro than
zoo caddies on the list. only Z few
even were Interested in baseball and
they neither read. play nor care for II.
Ono lad at Ekwanok. an ardent baseball
fan !amented to me that the KIDS re-
fused to play bail and that he couldn't
get up team. Al Engineers the kids
said that they managed 10 have A scrub
game occa sionaliy. but most Of them
rreferred golf and had little use for.
ba seball.
Since there are about 100000 regis
tered caddies at the golf clubs In tho
United States. IL looks as II the source.
Of supply Of ball players Is reduced ma
terlally
(Copyrisht. 1921. The New York
Evening Mail)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

Probably never in the history OF ba Sc
bail has the lack Of class of the teams
Of the major leagues shown so clearly
as In this worlds series between the
Yankees and Giants.
1t la peculiar thing that. with sal
aries, bonuses and rewards from the
post-scason series larger than ever be-
fore the ball players who are coming
into TIE ma Jor leagues arc OF lower quail
ity than at any time In the history OF
the sport.
There was some Improvement last
spring. The crop OF youngsters being
tried out for the big leagues was bet
ters and few finds were made. but not
many. The managers who were striving
to strengthen their teams succeeded In
doing so only BY using old material
McGraw managed to win the National
League championship only through tho
development Of Frisch, who Is one of the
rich finds ~ recent years. and tho pur-
chase OF Meusel from Philadelphia. 1t
was Meusel who won for him. IT looked
at first US X blunder had been made
but he got started hitting. and from that
on he supplied the missing ingredient
and the extra punch that was needed 10
carry tho team. especially In the decis-
i've series against pittsburgh.
Cleveland. with i.s pitching staff
hopc!eSsiy shot to pieces. bought Soth-
! eron. who was passe with st. Louis. and
came near winning by that move: In fact
came within one fly hall Of grabbing the
pennant from the Yankees.
Study the Giant team. Kelly Is just
kon Nto III
Weaknesses. especially against right
handed curve ball pitching. The second
ha seman. Rawlings. is scarcely class A
calibre: good. Woodworking. conscicn-
tIous man, but lacking IN mechanical
ability He Is always trying. but ne
could be replaced by dozen minor
league second basemen so far as me-
chan;cal skill Is concerned. At short
and third the Giants ara UP to par or
previous years. Bancroft Is one or the
greatest players Of baseball and !an-
Eerous hitter in Il pinch. In the ""fhA"
two positions are we'll cared for: the
other Is weak. In subs the Giants are
extremely weak. The catching depart
nent Is not good and lacks that fine
eeneralship which makes for good catch
ing and good handling OF pitchers. Com
xales the third catcher according 10 rat
Ing, Is the smartest and best OF the
bunch In handling pitchers.
The pitching staff is at least 80 per
cent below tho par "f the previous win
ners Of worlds serics-that Is up To
1918.
The Yankees have first haseman
who Is a hard, earnest worker, but Just
an average player. Their second base
man is Just a trifie above the average
although, OF course. not 10 be classed
with Collins, Evcrs. with Lowe or Par
ent. with Reitz or some others who have
played the position. The Yankees are
strong at short and below average at
third. Two Of tho !hree outaeid posi-
lions are weak. far below major league
average. IN spite Of hitting power The
catching department is bad from the
scneralsh!p standpoint. They have two
near great pitchers CLANCY sort OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
FIFTH INNING

GIANTS:--~Meusei UP. Ball ono. Ball
two. Strike one. Ball three. Mcusel
walked. l3wlings UP. Foul. strike one.
Ward took Rawlings sloY hopper md
threw wir!ly 10 first. MrUscl going 70
second. Sn%Gcr W. shy der popped to
NcNallv. barnes up. Eall ono. Strike
ore. Barnes foulrd to McNaliy. Eurns
up. Peck took Burns grounder and
touched second.
No runs. no hits. ono error.
YANKEES: MeISel mp. Umpire
Moriarl;y sent Earl Smith from the
bench 10 the club house. M"uscl UP.
Rail one ball two. Ball thr"". STRIKE
one. Mouse; walked. Pip NJ. Foul.
strike ono Fall one. Ball two. Foul.
&.:.ke. TWO. Foul Iirp *,ruck out.
Ward nj. STRIKE ono. Strike two. Ward
struck ou.. NcNauy M. Ea'i ore.
McNallv nte.l - M"u$"i.
NJ runs. 10 hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
THIRD INNING

GIANTS:-The crowd cheered Fewster
who was suhbing for Ruth. Young up.
Fall one. Ball two. Strike one. Ball
three. Strike two. Foul. Young sent
out a long drive TO Meusel. Kelly up.
Ball one. Foul. strike one. Kelly got
hot irncld hit which McNally was
only able to knock down. Meusel up.
Foul. strike one. Ball one. Strike two.
Ball two. Meusel lined out to- Fewster.
Rawlings up. STRIFE ou". Strike two
Foul. foul. Rawlings famed, missing
drop curve. by foot.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
YANKEES: - MeuSel up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. F'risch threw out
Mc"sel At first. Pipp IN. Ball one.
Strike ono Pip gos \ Texas Lacquer
int" cen'r:. Ward u. N;rIk" ono.
Strike one Ward famed. McNaNy
up. Strike one. Ball onr. B"l! TWO.
Strike two. Pipp stole second. Nc
Nally famed.
No runs. one hit. no errors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
NINTH INNING

GIANTS: 49, l'ierry went into the box
t"r ~" Yankees. Young m Rail one.
Young singled to LETT. Kelly UP. Strike
enc -, co.. l'aI. ','' l.r'..i. a.
two. Foul, foul. Bal three. Foul.
Kelly famed. and f"unS WAS "It Steu.
Ing. SrhsnE Ia Ward. MeuScl W.. pa!
ono. Strike one. Fail two. hall
ihree. Foul, st:ik" two. M"rs"l Io' \
single 70 Ills brother IN right field.
Rawlings NJ. BAL ono. StC.rr ore
Foul. strtE" TWO. Rawlings struck cat.
No rims. 'wn Nit. II" err,rS
YANKEES :---l'ew ster up. Ball one.
Strike 90. I:a!I iwU. F,'u. strike
two. l'rw>'"r flied ont 10 Rawlings
r"c& Lr. Ea,i '"". Peck topped tn
Erw'invs Miller ny Ea;! "nr. F"l!.
strike ono. Fall two. Miller also
popped 20 Rawlings.
No ruifS lr .ltS. no errors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

liza with the Yankees by powerful Work
tn" world series count today taking the
zi\;ig b. ic :
i the rouS" OF inc struggle
bids fair the limit OF nine
final honors
tho mild weather to
stand damaged
pathetic
,,uc, r:,rrfd he old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
LAYTON DEFEATED

Pittsburgh. OCT. l1.---John Layton.
champion at Srhll7. Missouri. sustained
his second defeat Of tho week In the na-
Unua. thr~r-cUSi.ion I.Iiiarl oh" 's!on-
shIn to-day when he 'nsi to Alfred"
prnrn. ('uha. 80 Ia 81 ~ a. innings.
i:,rh had = run Of four.
Charles Weston. Pittsburgh. defeated
Hugh H"nl Toledo. ais" - 10 36 In II
innings Wrstou'a high run was four:
Heals three.