davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
Giants Out-hit Yankees, Getting
Twelve to Four, and Every
Member of Team Got a Hit
Except Bancroft.

Polo OR, unds, New York, Oct. O.
Ehe Giants won the third game by a
score of three to nothing.
Battery for the, Giants was Scott,
,itcher. and f. Scott. catcher, and
Or the Yankees, Hoyt,, pitcher, and
Schang, catcher. 3
+; The Giants outhit the Yankees, get
ting twelve to four. Every member
Of the Giants made a hit except Ban
croft shcrtstop, whl, nevertheless,
scored two runs.
Ruth batted three times, but got nc
hits and was put out once when try
ing to steal a base.
Scott bested Hoyt throughout the
game with speed and curves. Each
cam is credited with one error.
All the bleacher sand upper grand
stand were entirely filled at 80 p. m
The line up:
N. Y. Nationals. N. 7. Americans.
Bancroft, SIS (L) .,,, Witt, CT. Oh
GI'oh, 3b. (R) ...,..,..-.. Dugan, 3b. (R)
Frisch, 2b. (L) ,. Ruth, CT. (L)
e. Meusel, If, (R) .. Pipp, 1b. CD
Young, IF. (L) $500. R. Meusel, If. (R)
Kelly, lib. (R) .,,..,,. Schang, c. (R)
Cunningham. CT. (R) - Ward, 2b. (R)
Smith, C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E. Scott, SIS
j. Scott, p. ,, -. Hoyt, p
Umpires: McCorm elk, National, at
the plate; Owens, American, at first
base; Klein, National, at second base,
Hildebrand, American, at third base
Attendance $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
rOr
AMERICANS

FIFTH INNING -Schang out,
first to pitcher, who covers first.
Ward flies out to center field. Scott
flied out to third base, Groh max
ing a great catch, running to Yanks
dugout. No runs, no hits, no en-
rors.
(NATIONALS)
Bancroft struck out. Groh grounds
out, third to first. Frisch walks,
caught Stealing second. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
(AMERICANS)
SIXTH INNING-Hoyt singles tc
center field. Witt forces Hoyt out
on second. Dugan flies out to left
field. Ruth out at first, unassisted
No runs, one hit, no errors.
(NATIQNALS)
Meusel flied out to left field. Young
singles to left field. Kelly flied out
to first. Cunningham grounds out,
second to first. No runs, one hit, no
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

Keep the Board of Trade member
ship drive in your mind. Join the or,
ganization and thus do your duty in
the work that has to be done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

Those Kemalist troops seem to have
a hankering for frequenting the neu-
trail zone in Asia Minor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

The six hopefuls are now into the
first stretch in the senatorial derby.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

This weather seems to be a sort of
fall down as between June and De-
cember'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

The betting in New York is even
money that Al Smith. Democrat, will
be elected to the governorship. Three
weeks ago. the bet was six to one or
the Republican ticket. a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

The state of Georgia loses one of
her ablest judges in the death OF Judge
John T. Pendleton, who only a few
weeks ago resigned from the bench Of
Fulton superior court. Judge Pendle-
ton was a gentleman of the old school
and all Georgia regrets his untimely
death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entitled tC
the use for publication Of all news
credited to il or not otherwise credit
I'd in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

Work is progressing in fine shape
on the new Memorial high school
which when completed will be among
the most imposing educational struc
lures in Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

The man who can pick the WIN
in the impending senatorial campaign
is a seer and good one at that.
From every vantage point comes
the information that the whole coun-
try is on the eve of a great era OF
genuine prosperity. It's in the atmos-
phere and you are deaf and dumb, if
you have not discovered that fact.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

One month from today and the po-
litical clock is going to strike again
for the Republican party. The con-
gressionaI elections occur ION NoVem-
der 7th and all indications to anlover-
3whelming victory for the Democratic
party. Those who are in position to
know, make the claim in, Washington
that the Republican. leaders concede
that they will lose one hundred seats
in the coming battle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

This is the age of youth. Uncle Joe,
aged 81, quits Congress. steps on the
gas and motors home the same day
that Mrs. FELTON,, aged 81, is given an
appointment as a Senator-Savanna
Press. Verify, the world do move!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

Governor-elect Clifford Walker
missed a jolly good time by not com
ing to Brunswick yesterday His
friends were arranging great wei
come for him and then, too, he would
have seen the Young Mems Club in
action and that's some sight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

Unless we are seeing the thing
through wrong glasses, that Wa in
Asia Minor and in fact all wars OF
recent date, are going to be shown UP
as mere zephyrs, when compereG with
our own senatorial battle heEe il Ger
GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

The race for United States senator,
in the special primary to be held on
October II, promises to be one of the
most spectacular the great old state
of Georgia has ever known. There
are six candidates and as there is not
cred quiet" there will be all kinds
of speech-making and log-rolling to a
standstill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

The business people of Brunswick,
the professional people, and in fact
all classes of her citizenship should
be deeply interested in the campaign
for new members just inaugurated by
the Board OF Trade. This splendid
organization has done and is doing
every day, great work for Brunswick
and it should have the support and
the aid of the entire people of the
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

Continued on page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
HIKER FINDS re NANCE
WITH HIStADVENTURE

:. GAINESVILLE, VIVA, Jan. 81
The overland courier who, through
rain and hail and sleet, over high
mountains and through deep passes,
bore sealed messages to President
Harding a distance of more than a
thousand miles on foot from DanviAe,
Ill.,, not only succeeded in his mis-
sion but has met romance on the
homeward journey. After hair
breadth escapes from death, in which
he swung from high railway trestles
and faced starvation in the noun
tains of Kentucky, H. H. Rufus, al
years old, plodded into this harmless
looking little town and found the
great adventure of all. The couple
will be married in the spring.
In accomplishing his remarkable
hike, Rufus, (now called "harding's
messenger boy") performed an un-
precedented feat. He started last
November from Danville with one
cent and the instructions not to beg,
borrow, or steal on the trip. In his
15-pound sack we're four sealed let
ters from the Danville Chamber Of
Commerce which, six weeks later, he
delivered IN person to President
Harding in the White House. at was
ia wonderful trip, made by a deter
mined man." Harding said. He also
delivered cigar to Joe Cannon.
Rufus has been dropping into
American Legion posts along the way
for shave and rest while darning
socks, and his stories have become
we'll known. When asked how he
turned the trick, he smiles and says:
1T was all eyes and ears, looked
| straight ahead, and got what | went
after"
He expects to arrive home in
March, the total distance being 1900
miles. He has averaged about II
miles. day,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
lions Will AID
NEEDY FAMILY
Harmony Singers From Rylandef
Theater Prove Fine Enter
tanners

The Lions club held their weekly
nncheon today at the:@ Tea Room,
,rbifh was characterized by an at
tsndance of 85 per centsof the mem
tership which loudly attests to the
owing interest whichFis being mani
sasted in each individual member.
nuring the serving of the course
,nrer which was splendidly, prepar-
mont gu I'll, harmony gS2As who are filling
| thrce-daI - o..llent at the Ry-
snlondid DIV a, among which was
incIuded medley Of songs of sur
nassing sweetness, bringing out old
and loved melodies so dear to the
heart of every one present, and a
number of glad songs which dispens-
Cd upalloyed Joy all around. The
three Young men possess voices of
unusual beauty, and were generous
with their talent.
Following the dinner, a number of
informal talks were made, and espe-
rial attention called to the needs of
a suffering family in the city who
demand immediate assistance. At
ter hearing the merits of: the case,
a welfare COMMITTEES was appointed,
The duty of which will be to provide
demanded immediate assistance. AT
taken into the home, and the. burden
of rent lifted, a%1 later other meas
ures of happiness win be made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
RICHLAND TEACHER is
LUMPKIN MANS BRIDE

RIChLAND, Jan. 31.-A wedding
of interest to a wide circle of friends
was that of Miss Frances Porter and
Mr.. DIN Patterson Sunday afternoon
in Richland.
The couple, accompanied by Miss
Caribou Stephens and Mr.. Will Sid
all, went to the parsonage and were
quietly married by Rev. L. B. Grant
ford, pastor of the .Richland Baptist
church.
Miss Porter had ben teaching in
the Richland public school for the
past term and was considered one of
the ablest members of the faculty,
Her home is in Dansville, Ga. She
was graduated from G.. N. and |. G.
in the class of 1919, this being her
second year of teaching, She is of
the blonde type, demqre, and charm
ing. During her short residence here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31

she has been very popular.
Mr.. Patterson's home is in Lump
kin, where he is one of the most
prominent and welltto-do young bust
ness men of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
Columbus, later. going on to Atlanta
for several days. Upon their return
they will reside in Lumpkin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
|eBd'refh ms

Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Horton, of COG
Harold avenue, announce the birth
of son January 81 who has been
given the name of Reese Anthony.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-13
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
lCopyrighL 102z.s

New York, June 13.-The curb
exchange went through essentially
the same experience today as the
stock exchange. An action of
overnight selling orders represen-
ing forced liquidation caused a very
unsettled opening with somewhat
further decline. But these offer
ings were quickly taken and the
market started into rally. The re-
covery was much the sharpest
where there had been the most vio-
lent decline. Investment buying
made it appearance in Standard
Oil Issues and these led the ad-
vance. Under operations attributed
to a new pool, tSandard Oil of In
diana ran up over points before
the move was checked at all. Stand
ard Oil of Kentucky gained two
points and Imperial Oil of Canada
nearly 6. Cities Service broke 8
points to 222, but substantially rail-
lied yuite as quickly as it had gone
down International Petroleum,
Anglo-American and Atlantic Lobos
all had their share in the improve
ment and the rebound was equally
among which Salt Creek Producers
was the leader.
The new tobacco products issues
were quite weak at Ihe start, the
common in particular down from
81 to 553s. Later, however, these
stocks did better, Tobacco Prod
ucts exports was firm and Philip
Morris was quite strong. North
American Steel showed the effects
of short coverings, the stock rally
ing over a point Among the motors,
Hudson had the quickest comeback.
Dubilier Radio was in better de-
mand.
Among the mining STOCKS, Bos-
ton and Montana was heavy while
Independence Lead rose on the
publication of the annual report
which stated that the Morning Vein
of the company is showing up we'll.
There were violent fluctuations in
FreepOrt Texas, otherwise the sit
uatiOn was normal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-13
FINANCIAL NOTES

The Famous Players Lackey
corporation declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 81 a share on
the preferred stock payable Aug. 1
to stock of record July Is.
The Vienna bourse remained
closed today owing to the demon
alization of kroner exchange.
The American gas and electric
company declared an extra divi-
dend per cent on the common stock
of the company payable July l to
stock of record June 10.
Word was received from Youngs-
town that the Midwestern Bar Max
ers' association had agreed to an
advance in tn boiling rate and the
pudding rate, beginning July l as a
result of the annual conference
with employees. The new pudding
rate will be s8.13 based on 1.50
cent card.
The new Indian loan of Il, SOC, 900
pounds which will bear 512 per
cent interest, was offered in Lon
don today at SO.
The Peoples Gas Company of
Chicago declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of IA per cent pay
able July II to stock of record
July 8.
The United Fruit company de
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of ? per cent payable July Is
to stock of record June 20.
Some discussion was aroused
hede over the fact that officials of
the Bethlehem Steel company have
just inspected the plants of the
Wickwire Spencer company at But
falo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-13
WHEAT PRICES
ARE STRONGER;
CORN IN SLUMP
(By Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, June 13.-Wheal held
remarkably well today, although
the action OF the market was such
as not to inspire too much conf
oence among the longs. There was
a little more liquidation and stop
loss selling in evidence at the start
ana there was some selling which
was believed to be hedging. Shorts
started to take profits on the dip
and this caused prices to rally
Thereafter, there was selling on
the bulges, but every time Septem-
Der reached S1.10 there were rest
ing orders to buy. Trade in July
was pot large. News was mainly
bearish. Export brokers had no
bids from the seaboard this morn
ing and seaboard said that the
United Kingdom was trying to re-
sell both hard winters and springs
Argentine cables said that that
country was consigning wheat to
Europe because of the lack of de-
mand. Mills showed no disposition
to buy wheat. Crops news contin-
ues favorable.
Corn held firm early, but later
weak tsfle developed Armours
supported the market early, but
the pressure was too great and
prices finally slumped. Receipts
were heavy. Demand for cash corn
was light Crop news was gener-
ally favorable.
Oats sold at new low points for
the season. Lack of support and
liquidation and stop loss selling
were factors. General interests
picked up July on the break. Ship
ping demand was fair.
Provisions were lower on the de-
cline in hogs.
Wheat closed 4 to g higher;
July 1.10A to g Sept. lis to y;
Dec 1.13A. Corn was unchanged
to sc lower July 605s to q;
Sept 63%@7s; Dec. 637s to y.
Oats were II to 11ac lower. July
343s to Il; Sept 1858; Dec. 1895.
Covering by shorts caused a late
rally IN provisions, lard closing
to ia higher and ribs unchanged
to 212c higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-13
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June 13-Cattle receipts
10000; fairly active; better grades
beef steers, strong to higher; 9TH
ers. steady; top beef steers, $50;
bulk, S.35@910; she-stock bulls,
and stockers, about steady; veal
calves, weak to 25 cents lower !;
early bologna bulls, mostly around
450@4.65; bulk vealers, 10000
1880; few to outsiders, around
HOO.
Hog receipts, 10000; opened to
10 cents lower; later active, steady
to 5 cents lower than Mondays av-
erage; top, 1865; bulk, 10000
1860; pigs, steady; bulk. $500
1850; packing sows, mostly 5000
$50; heavy weight, 10.30@10.45;
medium, 10.40@10.6O; light, 1850
1865; light lights, 10.40@1O.60;
packing sows, smooth, 9.20@9.S0;
packing sows, rough. S.7509.25;
killing pigs. 9.50010.50.
Sheep receipts, 5000; very slow;
mostly % to so cents lower; few
early sales; native spring lambs.
1850; best held around 400; good
80 pound dry-fed shorn lambs,
1900; no choice weights here; de-
sirable heavyweight fed Texas
wethers, 7.00@7.50; one load two
year-olds. mostly breakers, 7.75;
good medium weight fat ewes. 500;
heavy, 2.50@3.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-13
Bond Market
By STUART p. WEST
(Copyright 1927

New York, June 13.-The bond
market today was one of the least
Interesting so far this year Trad
ing was dull and price changes
were unimportant-/ The dec10ed
weakness OF French exchange and
more moderate decline in sterling
caused further selling of the9reneh
government external loans and
heayiness in the United Kingdom
51as- Liberty bonds, standard rail-
way mortgages and the high grade
industrials kept steady while the
speculative issues sagged again
With the exception Of one Offer
ing of $4,000, 900 Public Service
corporation of New Jersey s per
cent cumulative preferred stock,
new financing of any consequences
consisted Of municipal borrowings.
A syndicate put on sale $1,00O.Oo0
Rock Island county, Illinois, road
bonds due serially from 1928 to 1916
at prices to yield 4.25 to 4.40 per
cent Bankers offered an aggre-
gate of 1925, 900 City Of Syracuse,
New York, serial gold A and
per cent gold bonds.
Aside from the decline in French
Republic 71as> and IS the Depart
ment of the Seine Is, French Mu-
nicipal per cents and United
Kingdom 51as of 1922 and 1929,
there wa another drop in the
Mexican As and IS. The Halter
were particularly soft
Brazil SIS and Zurich IS on the
other hand, were fractionally high
er. New York Central securities
were actively dealt in around their
final prices of the preceding day
Slight recessions occurred IN the
then prices of these bonds
in one or two instances more than
made up the losses. This move
ment in New York Central bonds
was coincident with special strength
in the company's stocks which was
to reports of favorable
and the possibility of an
increase in dividends Union Pa
cific first As also were strong. Low
er prices appeared in the low prices
railway list, notably in the Frisco
incomes below 81, the Fries and the
Seaboard Airline securities.
Steel bonds were inclined toward
lower levels particularly the Mid
vale IS, of point and U. S. Steel
fund IS a bit below Mon
days closing figures. Consolidat-
ed Gas convertible Is continued
active below lit. Western Union
6hs, General Electric IS and Cerro
De Pasco 6s were all strong. Great
er New York fractions changed
very little. The Interborough Rap
ID Transit refunding SIS, however,
cropping to just above IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-13
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight; slightly
warmer near Lake Michigan; Wed
nesday probably fair: cooler in
north and central portions.
Indiana: Thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight; warmer to-
night; Wednesday probably fair.
Wisconsin: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; preceded by
showers this afternoon and tonight
in east. portion; Slightly warmer in
extreme east portion tonight; cool
er Wednesday.
Iowa; Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; slightly cooler tonight
and in east portion Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-13
Street Features
THE SELLING MOVEMENT.
BY STUART p. WEST
tCopyrighs. 1927

II was recognized on all sides
that Mondays shakeout was the
natural reaction in a market in
which speculative operations had
Deem oyerdone, but 1t was felt that
| there was something else in the sit
uatiou to account for the unusual
violence OF the decline. There were
hints around the street this morn
ing that Investigations conducted
oy the stock exchange authorities
. nave uncovered number OF weak
spots IL the shape OF houses which
were carrying too many stocks for
their capital. These houses had
/ been given to understand that they
must take in sail and when they
-aw the market sleeping rapidly,
they were forced to unload. for
whatever they could get. Pool rnau-
ayers and other operators controll-
Ing the market for individual
stocks, seeing this wave Of COM
pulsory liquidation coming, with
drew their supporting orders, or at
least put them down at considerably
lower levels. This, it was said, af-
forded a logical explanation Tor
the peculiar severity OF the decline.
1t also fitted in wit hthe sharpness
or the recovery today which was
precisely the action Of a market
relieved from a special selling pres
sure.
THE RALLY.
Yesterdays decline had been 90
much more drastic than looked for
that there had been little time up
to the close of business to examine
the effect upon customers accounts.
This examination was not COM
pletcd until long after 8 o'clock and
the resulting marginal calls did not
brfng their response until the open
ing this morning. The expectation
was that the closing out of weak
ened margin holdings would in
volve a great deal OF further liQui-
uauon with another bad half hour
or so. As it turned out the selling
OF this character did not reach any
thing like the volume that had been
looked for, and when 1t was per-
ceived there was a rush to buy both
Tor long and short account, which
mingled with a renewal>o of pool &C
tiyities in various directions,
brought about an immediate and
very sharp rally.
NEW YORK CENTRAL.
New York Central rallied the
easiest of the standard rails. The
action Of the stock plainly sug-
gested that buying OF a special
character was going on for a spe-
cial reason. What that special
reason was is not a matter of mere
conjecture.
1t undoubtedly reflects the fact
that New York Central is contem-
plating increasing dividends.
SINCLAIR
Sinclair was one of the oil stocks
which showed the best rallying
power, This was in large part due
to the fact that the question of
dividends will be discussed at the
meeting of the board tomorrow and
something definite is expected to
be done about making payments 70
stockholders.
STEEL, COMMON.
The break in steel common right
at the close yesterday. the record
of which appeared on the tape aft !.
er o'clock, was brought about .
by the execution of a market order
for 10000 shares of stock. This ,
selling was real stock which had /
been bought much lower down and |
is said TO have netted the holder /
even at the low prices at which il
was solo a profit of approximately !
10 points.