davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

An offering of s1.0o0,00o Kentucky
Joint Stock Land Bank 5 per cent.
bonds is being made by a syndicate
headed by Halsey Stuart & Co. and in
Guiding the Harris Trust and Savings
Bank. William r. Compton Company.
Security Trust Company OF Lexington.
KY. and j. J. y. Hlliard & Son. OF
Louisville. KY. The bonds mature May
/. 1852 and are rsdeemable after May
]. 1892, at 103, their offering price. The
bonds yield more than $50 per cent to
their optional maturity and 5 per cent.
thereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CANADIAN LOAN, $35o,ooo, 900.
NIL Authorizing IL Passes House
without Debate.

OTTAWA, Ont. June 24.--The bill to
authorize a loan Of s350.000. 900 was
passed in the House Of Commons last
uight without debate. The Minister OF
Finance explained that the purpose of
the bin was 10 retire outstanding loans
and treasury bills.
Treasury bills now outstanding total
S143O00,0O0 and there Ia loan due on
December / next for ls2,000.000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Record Output for Hudson.

The total output of the Hudson Motor
Car Company. which also operates Essex
Motors, went to new high record on
June 20. when a total Of 305 Hudson
and Essex cars was produced in nine
hours. The largest previous single day
record was on April Z, when a total of
800 cars was produced in ten hours. Up
t. June % the conlpany's output was In
excess OF the entire production for the
last year, when the total was 27,143
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

admitted July I, 1922.
G. |. Hudson 4 Co.--wiiliam A. Moore, to
be admitted July I. 1922.
Libaire & Cooke-Charfe H. p YalIaIee
TO retire June 30, 1922.
Loew & Co.-Louis ]. weisle, to be ad-
mtted July I. 1922.
Noyes a Jackson--Louis J. weixie To re-
tire June 30. 1922.
Moves 4 Jackson-Aifred Bacon stoddard
1927 -
Pearl Co:-Philip Gallatin Cammann, to
be admitted July l. 1922.
williams, Nicholas Moran-Irvins A.
Chapman. TO be admitted July /. 1922
j. II. Williston Co.-E. Tucker Sayward
to be admitted July /. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
s45o.ooo city of Manchester.

The City Of Manchester, n. H.. will
receive sealed proposals on June 30 for
n new issue of s45O.00O sewer and high
way bonds. bearing interest at per
cent. They are dated July /, 1922, and
mature on various dates between 1923
and 1912. The issue is exempt from
taxation in New Hampshire.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
No. 1918.
TREASURY DEPARTMEN

No. 1928.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington. D. c.. June 5, 1922.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. 1t has been mads
to appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
In the CITY of NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions OF tra
Statutes OF the United States. required TO
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business -
Banking;
Now therefore. I. D. r. CRISsINGER.
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereoy
certify that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK or
NEW YORK
In the CITY of NEW YORK
in the County Of NEW io,-K and STATE
OF NEW YORK
is authorized to commence the business o:
Banking as provided In Section Fifty
hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised Sta
utes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand
and Seal of office this FIFTH day Of
JUNE. 1922.
(Signed) D. r. CRIssINGER.
Comptroller of the Currency
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. . red. $12s: No. hard
s1.2o; No. Manitoba, 1.46: No . mixed
durum. si.32is. c. I. Z. track New York 10
arrive.
CORN--So. . yellow ard No. 2 white,
SING: No. mixed. s07sc., c. |. Z. New York,
all rail.
OATs-No white 4Id47hc.; No 3 wiite,
46n46ikc.: No. white, 4id44hc.; fancy
clipped white, 'ii5T55c.; ordinary clipped
white, 4aT5ic.. all elevator.
RyE-No. , Western. 81 .O2ia Z. o. b. New
York and $1.0iic c. |. T. export
BARLEY-Malting. T4d7sc, C. I. e. New
York.
HAy-No. !. sas@so: No. 2. s2sa2s; No. 3.
s23n25; shipping. S219o3 a ton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. June 24.-Quotations on the stocr
+ xchange follow
Bar silver. 351kd an ounce.
Bar gold g3s. I'D.
Money. : per cent.
Discount rates Short bills and three months
bills. 2Ad2M per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds in Montreal. st9.35 pre-
MUM 81 900; Montreal funds In New York.
St925 discount a 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of
Re, ord. PAYABLE
Amer. Screw Co., a., Sf.I5.. June - July 1
Canton Co, SOC. c..............Jun 2s July 1
Canton Co, s-a., f3........ ..June IS July
Central Mercantile Bank
s-s,. s. .....-.............June rs June 80
Duquesne Light Co. pf., a.,
si.75 ................... July Aug.
Herring Hall Marvin safe
Co., extra, $3.75.......... June "a July 1
Herring Hall Marvin Safe
Co, a., si.e5........ ........... juno ~ July
Herring Hall Marvin Safe
Co. pf., a., s1.15...........J June - July
Hurley Machine Co.. O., h0c June 2s July 8
Hurley Machine Co. pr. a..
si.75 .................. June 2s July 8
Moon Motor Co. pf.. a., ~ I5.June 2s July 1
Moon Motor Co, 25c. June 20 July I
Public Service OF Northern
Illinois. O., si.75..... July Is Aug. 1
Public Service OF Northern
Illinois pf.. O., $3.50. .... July IS Aug. I
Pitts. Term. Warehouse
Trans. Co.. a., &i......... July 1 July
West. Power Corp. nf, a.. &.July 1 July
White Eagle Co., a.. Soc. June 30 July 10
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS
proposed Dissolutions of Partn.r-
ships.

ships.
On June 80. 1922, Goepei a Co
Cn June 80. 1922. Lage Brothers a Co
IN June 30, 1922, Secor. Well a Co
IN July ], 1922. Tefft a Co.
on July l. 1922. Halsey a. Hudnut.
Proposed New Partner.b,p..
,Lase & Co. June 30. 1922. 100 Bro.ar.v-
r,oieo rrreuerieo Lage, John f. Trow. Bsrt "
smith Basil s. Courtney, H. p, TaIcott
~ ~ y. Holzderber & Co., july I 1ooo
~ Broad street-C. r. Holyderher oit,.e
Henriques Huey' george
secor. REYNOLDS q Co.. July I. 1922 "A
Bbroadway.George F. secor, Norman r
Reynolds, I. M. Hessberg.
Tefft. Halsey Co., July I. 1922 z Ns..
sau street-Erastus T. Tefft. r. + IT
Walter II. Price - 4oSes'
Well, Brandriss & Co, July I. 1920 -,
Brandriss, Myron 7.
Weil' Sp: Leon Tuchmann.
Proposed Changes I'm Firms.
Baylis 4 Co.-Thomas n. Peck N bo
admitted July I. 1922.
Thos. A. Biddle a Co.-John NJ. Denison
TO be admitted July I 1922.
Bryan. Kemp & Cor. Latimer Gordon.
TO be admitted July 1. 1922
Henry Clews a. Co.--'Chsries p. Holzdsr-
ber. TO retire June go 1922.
Fellowes. Davis a Co.-Joseph r MoCaf
frey, 10 be admitted July I, 1922.
Finch Tarbell-Jouis A. Taimage, TO be
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
Proposed Changes In rirm..

UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT
to THrN NEW YonKH Hrn.p
New yorkH HcrsidB
c. Junee
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Rails Active Again.

In an otherwise dull market transpor-
tation stocks supplied yesterday the
major share of activity. New York Gen.
trail rose to 95 r.. establishing new
high price for the current year. The
consensus In the financial community
seems to be that. having obtained wage
reductions compensating for the freight
rate cuts to be made July 1. the rail-
roads have a bright outlook for the last
half OF 1922. The immediate needs OF
their situation are a settlement of the
coal miners strike and OF threatening
labor troubles I'm their own ranks. Most
railroad executives incline to the view
that a strike of the shop crafts and
of way men would not be
effective because employees in train and
engine service would not be in the walk
out, and that walkouts. II they occur at
all, will be local and will not assume
proportions. With these issues
out OF the way virtually the only thing
needed to pile up railroad earnings In
the second six months of the year will be
the harvesting OF satisfactory crop.
More Gold for Kuhn, Loeb q Co.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have received no.
tice Of shipment OF gold consigned to
them on board the Cunard steamship
which left Southampton yes
terday The shipment brings the total Of
gold received by that banking firm this
year UP to s1s,430.000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Invest $1,1OO
and Receive
S2,S2O in IL Years
(baaed ed lOee "a Annum)

(bdGed OF 1919 Per Annum)
and II you re-lnvcst your income as
received at the same tate your money
viii double in eight years. This Is much
surer, safer way to make money than in
Apsculative stocks. You will receive
bond and profit shR ring certificate which
together have paid 1lfe on par for the
rast six years.
ISSUED by largest corporation In the
world ninking Industrial loans only.
We'll protected by stringent State
banking or Loan laws.
N-Dusincss, assets and earnings growing
steadily, with the solid expansion
nf the comYany's loan service In
many cities as its popularity and
funds Increase.
$500 YIELDS $3.50 ANNUALLY
SLIGO YIELDS sli0 ANNUALLY
$3.50 YIELDS S55 ANNUALLY
SII0 YIELDS SiI ANNUALLY
o1er a quarter Century Of experience in
f1;aHoe aud business management IS be-
hifd our ptoHorment OF this inUest-
,aent. Use corpon beioiU for details.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
DAYuNE2 2

Year to date. 1921. SO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Russian Frocks

Russian FTOCkS
Was it the smock of some Russian
peasant that inspired the lines of
this infants frocks And was it the
embroidery on his wifc's apron
that suggested the embroiderv3
Then, thanks to them both
The frock is Of dotted Swiss m
soft green, scarlet, orchid or navy.
With all manner Of color in the
shocking and cross stitching at
the neck 1l.25
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Russian Earrings

To obtain the much-courted Rus
sian effect one goes in for earrings
as elaborate as a Russian ballet.
Hence the smartness of this Rus
sian bell-and-clapper earring, Of
black touched with bright colors.
Other earrings of circle and ball
combination in pearls, rhinestones
and let SOC to $500
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Russian Sabkes

One can always tell the Russian
sable from his brothers by the
rich warm color Of his skin and his
highly valued 5slrer hairs.
The two-skinned scarf which goes
50 we'll with the frock or suit Of
Spr1nS l0o.VV
Sixth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Russian Gaunflets
We wonder if the bold Aarlng Rus
sian gauntlet glove does not take
pride in its influence over the pi-
quant Parisgauntlet gloveof today!
And, most particularly, over the
new Spring gloves; Of black suede
or glace kid, trimmed with uncx-
pected straps, strips and dots Of
white kid. Also white gloves with
black trimmings. 4.95
Street Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
BERNIE HAHN MEETS
L0ADMAN NEXT WEEK
OLD Rivals to Fight for Steubenville
American Legion on October 10
At Stanton Park.

JOHNNY Bycrs. matchmaker for the
American Legion at Stcubenville, O.,
announces that on Monday evening. Oct.
Ii. Dick Loadmau formerly of Steu-
hcnVile HOW OF Buffalo. y. Y. and Ben
nIe Hahn Of this city. vii clash in 10
round go.
This viii hc Hahn and Loadman's
fourth meeting. they having fought 10
rounds at StcubCnNIllr. six rounds at
TIA. Olympia \. \. 1t Philadelphia and
IL rounds last New Years day at Bea-
Yer Falls. Ia.
I."Ldmau has agreed to make 1876 at
u'cluck. which gives him an advantage
Of four "r live pounds over the local
hoy
Hahn has always managed to ont
point Dynamite Dick but word from
Hugh Sha!i!uu l.uadmau's manager
indicates that tn" Buriaiu boy is in the
best 81 shape ana j. out Ia score X. O.
Matchmaker HN,fS IS iintng III a
strong preliminary "Ard and has made
arrangements To handle a capacity
crowd.
The bouts will hc staged at tho
Third street rink which is one IF the
very best boxing arenas In tn" state OF
ohio and has 4 seating capacity Of
800
Immediately after the I."adman fight
he meets stewart W. Lecm. on Oct 20.
ana jumps from there into Buffalo. \. Y.
meeting Tommy Ryan in Is round so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
UPHILL FIGHT
WON BY THE
OR|OLE TEAM

Baltimore, Md. oct. S.-After game
uphill fight in which the orercame n
five run lead which St Paul. Of tine
American Association. piled up In the
third inning. the Baltimore club. or the
International League. won the third
game of the little world series here this
afternoon, 10 :" 10. Th" contest was
witnessed by y capacity crowd. there be-
Ing l4.03a paid admissions. Thousands
were turned away.
Joe Shccham. az tho Saints. and Jack
Bentley. "f the Orioles. constituting tn"
ritchinE aces Of the rivals, started or
the mound. and both were driven 20 the
showers bentley was touched up for
siX hits in tho third. inClud!EE homcrs
out Of the park by Golv;n and RrcScn.
The Orioles came back IN III" third
with four run rally, which put thcm
within one run Of tn" visitors. In the
next inning they continued pounding til"
bail at tho cxr"nsc Of E"g""s, who has
relieved Shechan.
\ homer by EiSh"r IN Ill" firth win
two on ha ses was III" blow which clinch-
ed the game for baltimore.
Fielding features w"r" -. ntSh"d -
Maisol. Bolcy and Christensen.
Score by innings: r. H. =.
St Paul ......U | i n q" /" Il 10 IL a!
Ealtim"r" ......I As 400 ! V--l& II ,
Sh"rhan. Rogers. Merritt. Martin and
Gonzales: BENTLEY. ogden and McANoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
WASH-JEFF PLAYERS
SUFFER FROM BISON
GAME LAST WEEKEND
Kopf, Star Of Contest, Most Seriously
Hurt-Al VIII Be in Shape for
Tech Next Saturday.

Washington. Ia. oct s.--Consider-
Ing the hard character nf the game
Wash and JEFF came out Of with Beth
any on Saturday the mcn were badly
bruised up, hut 1t is not thought any
Of them will be incapacitatcd for tho
Carnegie Tech clash next StrurdaH.
kopf who did ycoman servic" IN the
game against tn" RiSons seems Ia lie
the worst bunGed UP with bad hama
and both legs battered up. But ind
cations are he will lie able 10 resume
practice by the middle OF the week.
All the men are feeling the effects 81
N" CrucllinE struggle hut most at them
Will be out for practice tomorrow. H"d!
Coach \cdlr went To- his home IN West
Virginia last night, and will not GET
back until tomorrow morning. kc!iiS"h
was away scouting but he has returned
There VIII he light drill only tomorrow,
but there Ia a possibility that one srrlm-
iui.Sa vii hc held before the clash w!th
Tech This may l." either Tuesday or
Wc,in, Sdul. m"r" likely on Wednesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
FOUR CAME SERIES GIVES No
PROFIT To THE CLUB OWNERS

New York. Oct. S.--Some OF the 10000
grounds after the last game of the
worlds series today. had a vision before
them as they walkcd--a picture OF the
two sets of club owners sitting snuSl.'
in the counting room. sn!ckcr!ng 20
themselves and calling moving van -
cart away their profits.
They were in the counting room and
no doubt they were sitting down. puff
ing on big fat cigars. and listening to
the music OF adding machincS-hut 1t
was about as pleasant TO them rs 4
Turkish melody is IN a Greek restaurant.
1t Is stated unothc!ally that neither clab
company will get enough she"klcs &c
pay its expenses out OF teh series. one
of the few times that It has happened.
And this despite tho fact that one
played the record for total receipts OF
previous series was broken. Each New
York club viii receive approximately
S4l.clS-whtch Is generally believed 10
he less than Il cost either club I" meet
Its world series overhead. Compared
to the Sl0S.u27 that each operating COM
hination took :" It's golfers last year ::
looks like a bankrupt sale.
-Four Compared With Eight.
The chcc reason X that last year
eight games we're played. in which thc
players took the ma jor portion "t ("Ur.
This wear only five games were PLAYED.
but only four had Il money value To any
ono except dIsa blrd veterans IF ;hr
World War and various New YORK; ciIlr-
Iiics All rorcirtS or tn" second game
ROUGHLY oNc-Nfth "f the total, w"r,
given away because the powers that H.,
evidently thought tho unprcA had mace
n mistake in calling tho game on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

New York. OCT. S.--CBy The Associat-
ed Press I'LL luck for the Yankees.
following one OF the smartest pieces OF
baseball strategy employed during the
present worlds series, lost the fifth
and decisive game of the 1922 world
baseball championship for the New
York Americans, in the opinion of John
McCiraw. manager OF the Giants.
The stragetic move referred 10 occur
rod in tho eighth inning. when with men
on second and third and one out Hug
gins ordered Bush /" pass Pep" Young.
the Giant right fielder. 4 left hand bat
ter. The Yankees N that time were one
run ahead Of the Nationals who needed
Il sacrifice fly to tie and single to
take the lead.
Young" said McGraw, is rated as
\ sure hitter to right field. Ry pitching
10 Young the Yankee inlcldcrs would he
forced 10 play back. making it difficult
10 cut OF 4 run AZ the plate. should he
hit one into the inflcld. ON the other
hand. should he have driven fly TO
right. It would have been hard for
Ruth's throw to beat the runner on
third to the plate.
Good Strategy.
Kelly has been L weak hitter Tic
had not ha:tcd effectively against any
VI the Yankee hurlcrs. IIuggins i!gIr-
cd all thcsc things and ordered Young
passed. That. I'm my opinion. was the
best piece Of strategy in tn" series.
"Rut Kelly broke ms law Of baseball
averages ard h.t. That was bad luck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
McGra'u Endorses Higgins
Ordering Passing Of Young

FOR the Yankees and great bit OF wofK
by our first baseman.
The Giants have fought their best
throughout the series. and fighting mas
won for them. We have had good pitch
ing. So have the Yankees. but we hAd
the breaks and we took advantage OF
them"
What Higgins Sad.
There is not amy use clubbing about
IT," said Miller Higgins. I'VE were
wh.prcd soundly and we'll and mostly
through our own faults. John McGraW
has a great ball team. Els man had
lots of good luck. but they didn't miss
ono opportunity TO score during tho
series. They didn't throw q chance
away.
I'm today's game when Bush was IN
trouble in the eighth. I ordered his TO
pass Young because Young is danger
GUS hitter. Kelly had been tho weakest
batter of the Nationals; he 10 Q right
handed batter and 1t was sound 3udg-
mcnt. I think. to pass Young and WORK
on tho first bascman. Tho tying ana
winning runs were on the bases any.
way. SO tho passing OF Young could not
hurt much
Bush kicked on my order to pass
Young. hut that was natural. I follow
cd the dictates Of my judgment, and
lost
The Yankee players praised Husgtns
for h!s leadership throughout the series.
They declared the mistakes that had
been made we're their own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
GRADUATE MANAGER OF PREsI-
DENTS CoRREoTs 1UMoR THAT
SCHOOLS lad SEVERAL
ATHLETIC RELATIONS
Schools Will Meet Again In all Athle-
tics In 1898 II Contracts Arc Sat
tsfactory to Both Teams.

Bethany college and Washington
Jefferson will meet in all athletics
again in 1928" stated graduate mana
ser. r. VI. Murphy OF the Presidents
last evening over long distance tele-
phone to the Sports Editors Of the In
telliecncer. providing the contracts Tor
the =. mes are satisfactory 10 both
schools
This announcement skaters the
rumor that was current IN Wheeling
last evening that the two schools had
severed athletic relations following last
Saturdays football game at Washing
ton, Pa. AS many local boys are STU
dents At both institutions and many
playing on athletic teams at their res
pective schools. Wheeling people will
be relieved TO learn OF the correction
by Manager Murphy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
BEARCATS BATTLE
DODGERS TO 90
Game played At Benwood IN Bea or
Mud and Water-Heacrats Out
play Opponents.

Tho RcarcatE az RcnWunl and the
Dodgers Of Glendale haitlch TO n score
less tie yesterday afternoon on tho
South BcnVood grounds. Tho game was
played IN n Hight rain with the field Il
sea OF mud. Because "r the Importance
Of Tho clash til" largest crowd Of the
season WAS on hand for tho tilt.
The feature Of tho game tho
spectacular tackles and tho thrilling
runs by both teams throughout the four
quarters. Both rl"N"us played thu"
aerial game throughout hut owing To
tho wet ball were unable To mako any
substantial gains. The Dodgers pre-
sentcd heavy team. bat w"r. unable
10 cope with their opponents who out
played them throughout the contest
The lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
OUT;
MAY HURT IN
v. '. CONTEST

Pittsburgh, Oct. s. Captain
Tommy HolIrran of tn" University
of sburgh football team will
probably be out Of the gam" for
the season. Ilc sustained a frac-
turcd left arm in the game With
Lafayette yesterday.
Loss Of Hollrran is regarded as
n severe blow to he local :
chances for victory against West
Virginia next Saturday.
Hollcran, at quarterback, was
the chief cog in the Panthcrs' Of
fcnSivc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
LOCAL PYTHIANS TO
ELM GROVE TONIGHT

Maay Wheeling Pyth!aus will X" to
Elm Grove tonight 10 witness the M
tiIiiun If Il large number "t crhdIdaieS
into Mystic Lodge. No. 81. *. ut j.
Toilet water club.
1t is runurod that ut least 30 nc"phY-
tcs will he Spr!nklcd and dubbed
knights OF the first water ~ this even
ins's meeting. Activities vii! begin
liuif,"diaI'y after tho regular c"nEcu-
,lyH OF Mystic lodge and things no.
mise - be ..VlruInaiy Interesting.
:. * M.IHurh!ir 'h"fp," g.: tie
Elm ,ilo,- ru,i"' Water ,iIh. ral'uds
IA cordial n, Jlaii"u /" all iy,hiIIS L"
attend ana participate in the f,st!vi-
ties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09


suPpos!N'oh mat 'he sun WAS gums
down.
The Polo grounds "as-)am mcd eaC"
day To-day ponce prevented peop'e
from 'ea',h e'eNaleu H.'u e"oN"!
VINO couio NOT snow ''cn.' 10 lne VI
closure me srea'esI PH,u "a, .,-H.i.s
VAS To-Day game, mh'h So.''A =.
l"' ous" tNo ,"' 10 ~ ,er a.
'ehua"ce 'o' nc - sH,,s' ""'
$3.50, 80. can. log ~.
"e ."aa' -. ,.c.
Wh.en Si-','o,' VIC a,,or,i, -, ~. -.
W. ,,e, %, ,h ,l.,'ar. I,cIu5,n,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Figure dope Shows the
Great Giant Superiority

New York. Oct. <--OTtclal batting
and fielding averages for the worlds
series c"mpil"d tonight reveal the de-
ci,ivc superiority Of the GIANTS oyer the
Yankees In ncarly every department of
the game.
The Yankees cXrcllcd in neldInr, with
mark Of ."9J /" 90 for the Giants.
hu, III pitching. hating. base running
and gcncralShip. tho latter a vital fac
tor that is nnw shown IN tn" Figures.
tho worlds champions had a "irar-"ut
adyautaEr. The Giants hit; 80? - u
team. c"lorriup fifty hit and S""r!u%
j. runs. Will" the Yankees hatt"d "Hiy
.ou%. making 70 hits and II runs
Groh. triSch and Elmer M"u~"l W"r"
tho batting heroes. although Young and
Kelly came through with som" timely
blows. Grnh with mine hits "u' Of
nineteen times at hat, Tor an average
Of "a had the hcst record Of any
player on either team. M"uScl mad" his
five singles court and drove in seven
of the winners runs.
Fob Meusel and Wally Pipp with six
apiece lrd the Yankees IN batting.
Aaron Ward had tho distinction &C
knocking out two hom"-ruus. They were
tho only hits he made and came each
time with no one OH base.
Fr!Sch and Groh also were fielding
stars. while tho formers play in every
department Of the game was a >rini!ll-
ating spot of the aggressive work Of
McGraws men.
The failure Of Higgins aN-star Pitch
Ing staff to come through. Will" e
Giants moundsmep showed un"Npcrtcd-
~ good form. was the outstanding up
Sc; Of the "prc-scries dope" but the fail
urc OF Bahe Ruth TO show any rrowcss
at bat whatever was a big dsappo!mt-
mont to Yankee followers. Ruth got
but two hits out OF seventeen times At
bat and seldom was able to got the ball
out of the .nfield. The nearest he came
10 home-run was In the fourth game
when ne drove a low fly 10 right center