davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Service ON the Juries.

Jury service is one of the first du-
ties of citizenship. It is one of the
last duties che average citizen is
willing to perform. Men of character
and ability who are possessed of the
qualifications necessary to the rem
dering of fair and intelligent ver-
diets will go to great length in order
to evade service on jury. At the
same time they will criticize the ver-
diets of those who are willing to
serve. The average man feels that ne
can not afford to neglect his business
interests in order to spend two or
three days in week in jury box at
small pay. The financial sacrifice such
service entails in a barrier between
him and duty to his community. He
forsakes duty in his efforts to evade
the sacrifice. In too many cases this
attitude fills the juries with men who
are not fitted morally or intellectual
ly to perform their duties without
fear or favor. The result is spread
broadcast over the country in the
form of criminaity that appears to be
uncheckable and constantly on the
increase. The law of nature requires
that we reap as we sow, and even now
the sum of the reaper is deafening
in our ears.-Sandersville Progress.
Dilligent detectives, dilligent ar
resting officers, diligent civil service
commissioners, diliaent prosecuting
attorneys, diligent judges on the
bench will not be wholly effective un-
less the sturdiest and ablest men go
into the jury boxes.
Many of us are given to trying to
evade this jury service. 1t is a service
in addition to our routine and puts
things awry in the workshop and in
the counting room. Yet it is a service
that is a duty to the society we have
set up-a link in the manner of gov
ernment we have adopted-and just
in so far as we weaken it, just in that
far we hurt the system we have build
ed under which to live and let live.
No president, forming the organi-
zation in his institution, calculates
that, at times, during the year he
must permit his clerks (each of them,
probably to be away from desks a
week, to do jury duty in the court
room. When the subpoena comes de-
manding the service of that clerk, or
this one, instantly there suggests the
determination to "get The judge to
let you off," His honor is human. He
wants to be obliging. He wants to en-
barrass no mans business. But what
has occurred as bearing on one pres
ident's force of employees, applies to
all other business organizations.
There are few juries drawn no men,
bers of which make appeal to be ex-
cused for business reasons.
There will be better administra-
tion of the law-to the good Of all
law-abiding people-whan there is
full and patriotic response to the
summons to jury duty.-Augusta
Chronicle.
:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
He Didn't Die in Vain.

A Kiona, Washington, papers tells
us that a rancher and hunter caught
coyote in a steel trap. He thought
he would have some fun with him, the
unfortunate victim not having suf-
fered enough from the trap to de-
serve speedy death. The paper graph
ically recounts what followed:
He telephoned several neighbors to
be on hand to witness the destruc-
tion.
Moore tied stick of dynamite to
the animals tail, lighted the fuse and
turned him loose.
Mr.. Moore and his friends were
(, shocked to see the creature quickly
disappear underneath the hen house.
No. amount of yelling and revolver
firing would dislodge it.
About three seconds elapsed when
there was a great puff of dust and a
roar, while the air was filled with
feathers, pieces of fur, boards, straw,
and eggs from an 500 size incubator
which was in the hen house.
When the atmosphere had cleared
there was no trace of the hen house
and it's valued contents. Moore looked
behind him to see his ueighbors beat
ing hasty retreat.-Our Dumb Ami
mails.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
dow To Give ouin1ne To Children;

FEBR1LTNE is the trademark name given to an
Improved Quinine. ItiS Taste!ess Syrup. pleas.
Children take it aud never know it Is Qunine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quiniue. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
pose. Ask for 2ounce original package. The
,ame EEBRIL1NI: is G:own IN bottle. Is cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Hymns Taken From Rev. a. T
Aliens Calendar of Last
Sunday.
Hymn 13

crowned,
His lips with grace o'erhow.
No mortal can with Him compare,
Among the sons of men,
Fairer is He than all the fair
That fill the heavenly train.
He saw me plunged in deep dis
tress,
And flew to my relief,
For me He bore the shameful cross
And carried all my grief.
To Him l owe my life and breath,
And all the joys | have;
He makes me triumph over death
And saves me from the grave.
Hymn a
There's wideness in Gods mercy,
Like the wideness of the sea;
There's kindness in His justice;
Which is more than liberty.
There's a welcome for the sinner,
And more graces for the good;
There is mercy with the Saviour;
There is healing in His blood.
If our love were but more simple,
We should take Him at His word
And our lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness of our Lord.
Hymn 22
Awake, my soul, stretch every
nerve,
And press with vigor on;
A heavenly race demands thy zeal,
And an immortal crown.
A cloud of witnesses around,
Hold Thee in full survey;
Forget the steps already trod,
And onward urge thy way.
'Tis Gods all animating voice,
That calls thee from on high;
'Tis His own hand presents the
prize,
To thine aspiring eye.
Blest Saviour, introduced by Thee,
Have I my race begun;
And, crowned with vict'ry, at Thy
feet,
I'll lay my honors down.
Vesper Verse, Hymn 60
Sweet hour Of prayer, sweet hour
Of prayer,
That calls me from a world of care
And bids me at my Fathers throne
Make all my wants and wishes
known!
In seasons of distress and grief,
My soul has often found relief,
And oft escaped the tempter's
snare,
By thy return, sweet hour of
prayer!
Hymn so
Jesus calls us; o'er the tumult
Of our life's wild, reckless sea,
Day by day, His sweet voice sound
eth,
Saying, "christian, follow me-"
Jesus, calls US from the worship
Of the vain worlds golden store,
From each idol that would keep
US,
Saying, "Christian, love me more"
Jesus calls US; by Thy mercies
Saviour, may we hear Thy call,
Give our hearts to Thine obedi-
ence,
Serve and love Thee best of all.
Hymn SIS
I can hear my Saviour calling,
I can hear my Saviour calling,
I can hear my Saviour calling,
"Take thy cross and follow, follow
me-"
Chorus
Where He leads me 1 will follow,
Where He leads me I will follow,
Where He leads me will follow,
I'll go with Him, with Him all the
way.
I'll go with Him thro' the garden,
I'll go with Him thro' the garden,
I'll go with Him thro' the garden,
I'll go with Him, with Him all the
way.
He will give me grs md glory,
..r;ll cr;,ra rlnr1r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
now To Give omnine To chndreu.

REBRILINE 70 the trademark name given to an
improved Quiuine. tits a Tasteless Syrup. pleas
ant TO take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take it and never know it Is Quinine
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
AXE ordinary Quinine. Does not narseate NOT
cause nervousness nor ringing IN the head. Try
oose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. Ths
Gme FSBRu.NE Is blown in hottie. IS sentS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
PRODUCE
LOCAL. PRODUCE MAnKEr.

ny Woudson- Craig Co. 1917 East Gary
Street. Phone Madison 2OO.
December Il. 1922.
Dressed Poultry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
MARKETS UPWARD TREND
IS LESS PRONOUNCED
Favorable Developments Re-
garding European Situation
Has But Little Effect.
COMMODITY PRICES ADVANCE
Whcnt Mnkcs New High Levels md
Cotton Rises From $3.50 T." 81
Hnle-StntistIcnI Positions Of Both
Strong,
by Drondnn wall.


NEW YORK, Dec. l4-AlthouEh de
vclopmcnts apropos OF tho European
financial economic situation wcro
considered 80 favorable. tho up
ward trend in tho stock market was
less pronounced today. The fact that
tho average ptico OF industriaIs had
advanced eleven out OF tho last
thirteen sessions caused many peo-
pie, especially professionals. TO sell
short or long stock In tho belief that
the rebound from the lows OF No
Nember q had been too rapid TO last.
Expectation Of a reaction also
prompted some large commission
houses TO advise their customers 10
do little Christmas shopping at tho
expense OF the market
Tho growing belief that Washing
ton has shown an Increased interest
IN lettering the European financial
situation, together with n less bellig-
erent attitude by Turkey. at tho
Lausanne conference. helped quota
lions at the opening.
Rumors Affect steel Common.
Steel common assumed prominence
and was accompanied 10y a revival OF
rumors that II would distribute ITS
holdings O; liberty bonds to share
holders. Those looking for a reac-
ton We're quick TO Offer stocks. their
selling causing a general decline OF
active shares. The downward trend
was helped ~ sharp breaks in Piggy
WiGGly Pan American and National
Lead Improvement set In again IN
the late afternoon and while the
close was strong there was evidence
az hcsitanCy
Owners Of stocks again wero ia
Norcd with advances in commdity
prices, wheat making a new high
level ana cotton rising from $3.50 to
g q bale. May cotton sold within
? points Of this seasons record hlgh
Investigation reveals Some Of the
lugCest operators on tine long side of
ogt'Gn aud wheat; cute " number
OF believers in higher commodity
prices are TO he found trading from
tn" uptown Offices OF big wire
houses. They believe whcnt and cot
ton VIII continue I'm because of the
strong statistical positions OF the
commodities. Cotton was helped by
good demand from Liverpool and
Strength in the cotton goods market
Expectation that credits for grain
would he extended TO Europe accClcr.
atcd wheat
Farm implements Advance.
Enhancement in comm odity prices
accounted for better inquiry for
stocks Of farming implement manu-
facturcrs. International Harvester
naturally assuming prominence. Max
t-S OF farm implements. according
10 the Iron Age" are making in
creased inquiries for steel. knowing
that good prices for commodities will
create orders for their products
sterling exchange was less crratic
naturally in view OF the recent sharp
rs. AZ ono time II showed gain
OF cents for cables but this was
lost In the afternoon. other ex-
changes showed less stimulation he
cauS" ~ the Quictcr movement In
sterling. Marks were shade better
On the possibility OF an international
loan To- the Father!and. French francs
ana Italian lire showed slight i'm
proN"mcnt. but exchange of 'neu
trails were slightly lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15


NJ" ORLEANS bee I4-V..crS we've
J. sn-r from n" OPENING call IN tho go.-
ton market today and during the last
hnlr %: the session 'hr gains amounted
- 81 - 40 points. January standing at
= :" Some E'tie roalz'uG from tho long
80" pared she advances down in a ruof
'-ai- way toward the lose and last
T'.as IS saoNe' net gains or - 20 - points
JaHLaTy closing 81 -
TIE main reason fot 'he day's advance
Ma IN" large consumption figures "a the
n 7n'hly statement on American mills by
the census Bureau Consumption during
Hp'''nner was placed at ;-1i' bales
s.atnst 90 81 IN October anr be- 40 30
ro'smhcf 81 las; year. This frr c.cecd-
80 even N" expectations h"ld on the long
'!fe % The rnark"t. y better Liverpool tMai.
due helped 10 open the market h!Ehgr AND
con'iderhhls support obtained dur
'nE tho day from more fayuraU.s oy,n-
.cn ~ European conditions
Better SPOT accounts from the markets.
az the Interior % me be-, We're ,Is-
tanning !ufuenc. IN the Afternoon, when
II. hupply Of contracts became very l.in-
ited and ;ho nlarkot feN a .t"ady. though
moderate demand Mississippi pp!nis
wired locs houses that foreign buyers
wer. trying 20 place purchases Of spo,.
ther., ana Texas POINTS wired that a -.
vival 0, the spot demand VA. being met
for the most part. by refusal OF holders
10 trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
COTTON
NEW YORK

Thy Associated prcssI
NEW YORK. Dec It'll" cotton mar.
~ showed continued Grmnrss today
hnH'sh views of the statistical position
ntS'd On The governments crop estimate
'' lH"Sddi Afternoon app Arrd to be
F'lEihen"i by unexpectedly heavy Cen.
'HinIi'on FOR November. Will" there was
continued optimism over prospects for ry.
ie.. business January con,ruc,s sol! IN
" ',tS or y points net h!sh"1. while MAY
,"a.hta 26ei OF Z: points net higher and
WITHIN points OF the seasons high rec.
ga established on November g January
',ottI a. -'.5s WIZ The general market
.losinr steady ct H. advsssccs OF Il to %
.The market opened arm at an advance
e. 10 = points IN response TO relatively
i-'n cables and reports Of an Improving
business TIA Manchester
lh"r" "as EooG deal Of realizing ~
n lhliia! figures, but huyIns WAS s,imu-
a." by tn" census report. showing DO
l"fsur NIL! consumption 81 5I7IGI bales
'0- November. compared wi'h tn66!o last
ga. rms was considerably above the
:. ,'ni forecast and was REGARDED hy To-
col traders a. tending 20 confirm rrchlr-
'''h iAal N" ioin! CONSUMPTION a! this
loIniry 'or thu season, including Inter,
l-AF.% advances In Cout!E"n'a. ,xrhanEc
bNinsh southern Spot nGvi.cs ana ~.
p"'is ma; 'ne recent Epy"ruuvut- crop Is
innate had stimulated the cotton goods
": sentiment Before there was an. h.!;
/" the advance active months were g
90 g. POINTS u"t hirh"r win Irc.,,phnr
'"!.h. 90 . p. and March At 25.G. Tn"s"
10 j" POINTS from the recent low levels
On M HrtE- positions. which seemed
'lth-!cn' 90 attract nsidera5ls r"nlll-
.r: There was also some southern sell.
- as Tr.ces approached tho 20 cents
'N'i arG tas' prices showed reactions 90.
20 y To'E's 90 The best.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
Berlin Hank tnicnicnt.

BERLIN. Dec. ii.-The statement
OF the Imperial Bank OF Germany as
OF December shows the following
changes:
Total coin and bullion Increased
27i.0GO marks
Gold decreased ! 600 marks
Treasury and loan association notes
increased 6l,5lI.lso.000 marks
Notes Of other banks incrcas 6I,-
5ll,lS0.000 marks.
Notes OF other banks Increased o.
904 900 marks.
Bills of exchange and chcque in
creased 3i,251 .l57.O00
Discount and Treasury bills In
creased 5I.464.0s0. 900 marks
Advances increased 5o.25o,0i5. 900
marks.
Investments decreased l3.75s.OoO
marks.
Other assets. increased loS37.49e.-
900 marks.
Notes I'm circulation increased o.
S0S.l76.000 marks.
Deposits increased 1s.359.32s. 900
marks
Other liabilities Increased 1.e2t,-
$4,000 marks
OTHER MARKETS PACE IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15

shipments. 1918; sales. :Se; stoea, 1870
IT. Louis--AiddilnE. 1910; receipts 1910:
shipIncnts. ?.ass: haies. 900: stock. 2oi:A.
Little Hock-N!ddling. 1850: receipts
liz: exports. 10; saieS. 2ols; stoci,. to.o5o.
DHllns--A!ddllrU, 3i.s6: sales, 2.fS.
Montxomory-Midd ft.ss; sales GU.
Total today-ltece!pts. 1908: shipments.
i2.l2s; stock. 7?isto.
SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. N.-SyVt cotton.
steady and unchangcd:- Ealcs on tho spot.
IS: sales to arrive. 1I6: low middlinH.
2,.75: mid ding. 1880: good middling. 2s 90;
receipts. 8.e8s stock. 27s.6:t
NEW YORK. Dec. I.-Spot cotton.
steady: middling. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
Quotation, Cnkie Main

Mechanics and Mer.. 100 SIS
State &c City Bank
and Trust Co. -. 20 G5 SEA
Planters National :. 100 420
Rich Trust co. =. 100 % 100
Saw. Blk. or Rich. rs 90
Virginia Trust Co.. 100 325
West End Bank 80. IS 76
Textile Stocks.
Patterson Mil: -. 100 l24
riverside and Dan
River. pfd. ... 100 1922
riverside and Dan
River. com. ...... 100 1924 3l7s
Roanoke Mills. 7 l-2
y. G.. pfd. . 100 l02
Rosemary Mfg. Co,
- y. c.. pfd. -. 100 100
miscellaneous.
Sou. Bond & Nor. Co 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
3. r. Crump CO.. 8

3. r. Crump Co.. 8
D. c.. pfd. ........ 100 90 ~
Jefferson Realty Cor. ~
lot pfd. .......... 100 IS o.
Johnson Pub. Co. pr. 100 9S3 o
johnson Pub. Co.. c. 100 20
Larus & Bro. Co... :.
pfd. O p. C. partic.. 100 1T
O. ID. l. & SO. Co... 8
o. ID. S. S. Co.,. 100 $50
So. stove Works. pfd.
p. {. ........... 100 96
Standard Paper Mfg.
Co. pfd. ...... 100 l08
Y. l.. r. 8 p. C. pfd. 100 1924 10
Il. l.. r, com. -. 100 1854 IL
N.-C. Chem. pfd. s.. 100 81
VIC. Chem. COM. 100 20
Sales.
Virginia Railway and Powt
pfd.. 75s.
3 Virginia Railway and Pow,
s Old Dominion Steamship c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
NORFOLK COTTON EXCHANGE
prepared by Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton Erchaago)


IBy Associated Pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
ASIiINC;TOS

wASHlNGTOE
BY Associated Press
WASHlNGTON. Dec. l-EEEs: Strictly
fresh. o.. Southern. 80: 1.-Two poultry roos-
terra IL turkeys. 500. spring chickens.
chickens. ~, 2s hens. 2ig>i ROSTERS. Is;
turkeys. 6GTai
Live stock: Calves ."olrc. leia: nc
dunn. l.: lambs. 10 is>. each. 800
q so; live hogs. Q
Vegetables: Potato SO hacHed
@".e: 80 No: ? s.eii;.,. !.g!!eo,; swee,
by. ljo1225
COFFEE
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE rnarhc, for
ccnce futures were higher today. Now
that deliveries on December contracts
Grein TO have been pretty well taken car.
OF the disparity between prices for fu-
ture and replacing costs appears 10 he
attracting more attention and there was
probably some trade buying or covering
today in anticipation that any improve
m"nt ia consuming demand would lead
to "a ioadiustmcnt The opening was {.
To points higher and active months
ing quotations with March advancing to
"l Tn" clos" YVES az practically bes;
Sales We're ssrimatcI at abou, $500 bags.
December. $50; January. 9S: March. oil;
May. go; July. so September. $50. con
tracts for delivery next December were
IS. ~, Santos -. Is to ISIS. Cost and
freight offers were comparatively scare.
ih'E !Nc.uic1 santos ana ~, part
bourbon. at 1870 TO 1880 and Rio IS al
1870
The early cables reported no change in
RIO exchange rates. with both Santos and
Eio unchanged 10 - rcIs higher. Later
Rio reported an advance OF ~ refs In the
dollar buying rate and OF 1882 in the rate
on London. brazilian port receipts. 49,.
''o' 'u"d'4hy & ?i%G vopx
NEW York. Dec. n-Bu;,er: Steady.
Terriv:y. 7.5is
Ess.. arm: rcccIpts s.Eas; fresh gath
New Jersey. henncry whites. locally can
d!cd extras. =. do. uncandled extras.
Gsn'l. State. nearby and nearby West-
m'': Pacific coaa, whites. frs's To extra
hrS,s. sass. refrigerator, hrsts. 81 q 3?i4.
Cheese. steady: receipts. ?,iS.
NEW YORK. Dec. lA.-Th- local mar
ke' for raw sugar was easter. although
prices were nominaiiy UNCHANGED at
to SIS FOR centrifugal II was reported
that a very small lot Of cubas In port
was sold to local refincr at slightly be
low quoted prices and old crop Cuhas
ahoat were said Ia lee available on the
basis Of =, cents cost and freight. equal
to Sc' for centrifugal. but found no
buyers.
under renewed liquidation. prompted by
IN" continued liberal offerings of<new
crop tuhas and the poor demand for re-
fined Ir!c"s at on" time showed de-
clincs M 10 points. hut there was
slight rally on covering near the close
and final prices were 10 points lower.
Closing; December. = 20: March, a33; May.
3i5: July, 80 The refined market con-
tinnes quiet and while rchncrs' quotations
were unchanged a; 40 for fine graduated.
sugar In second hand quarters il avail
able q. ! cents.
There were no transactions In refined
futures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15

New Yorh-Middling. 25.7k: exports. $3.50;
stock. 67.U7.
Minor poris-Rcccip,s, so: exports. $50:
stock. ..ii..
Total today-Receipis. 1850; exports,
ci.l3l. stock. .los $50.
Total for weck-Receip,s. l3?.9cj exports.
Total for season-Receipts. s.757. "a: or
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
honston- Middling, $50; receipts 6.sas;
shipments. t.37?. sales, 1909: stock, $751;
Notwithstanding. ISIS: receipts, 2,ses:
shipments. 3.css. sales, 200; stock. ia.Sas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
BALTIMORE.

ny Associated Press
BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. u-pota,orS
Nhtiv" and nearby, No. /. li;Ti@s
southern. !OJmi.io: all sections. No :,
a ~. sweets. lC-5ci!I5
Onions: Native and nearby, :Dd -
all sections. No .. lj)T'.I5
Apples: Packed. per barrel. No. !.
hiT".ol. all varieties. @f0U1ao
EGGS; Native ami nearby. frsts. ~
southern. hrsts. IS
Butt"r: Creamery, fancy. SO. do prints
- n =; dairy prints. 3tnji
I.iv" poultry: Spring chickens includ
ins i."sh"rns. IN -. old hens. including
l."vhorns. las; old ro"stcrs, II. ducks
white Pckins. 23I@i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
CONDUCTS TRIP FOR
WINNERS OF PRIZES

Norrantown. w. Va. Sept. n.-Mr
&. X Ouivcy. agricultural! agent FOR
the Baltimore and Ohio Rnilroad COM
pany. * conducting group Of prize
winning West Virginia Farm boys anu
girls from MorgantOwn by way OF
Grafton 10 New York CITY over inc
y 4 O. lines tonight. From there the
Youngsters will go ~ SprinTticld Mass"
where they will represent West virginia
nj the Western States Exposition next
week
The party Will include Elanor Bige-
low. Wood County. state canning club
champion: Jessie Davis. Writ County,
n canning club girl for five years; Ella
nor Talbot. upshaw County, second
wear sowing champion; Harold Black
Writ County, most outstanding BOY AT
State Boys Camp: James Brewster
Lewis County. most outstanding boy
volunteer; Harry Cook, Wyoming oun-
", leading club boy In southern West
Virginia; w. IL KcndriCk assistant
director of extension. and Miss Hazel
Horsfall, district home demonstration
agent.
The baltimore and Ohio has taken
keen interest in the All luh work IN
this state and has helped In its develop
ment in various ways. The giving or
scholarships to two OF the leading Tub
members each year has been one of the
other ways In which this help has been
felt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
BAD WEATHER SPOILS
SYRACUSE RACE MEET

Syracuse, \. Y. Sept. 14.-Through a
misty fog. and over a track nearly fet-
flock deep in mud, six horses OF the
grand circuit today raced simply TO
please crowd Of $4,000 harness race
dcvotees who had gathered for what
originally were six events and four ex-
h!h!,!ons on the program.
Two OF the racers that hraved tho
mud sea were John Henry and John
Pcrshing. driven respectively by Walter
Cox and Tommy Murphy. Their event
was the 2:03 pace in which half dozen
other entries were withdrawn.
The fastest time in the ordinarily fast
o:03 pace was 2:l7 In other words tho
track was at least "A seconds slow,
which probably sets record on the
grand circuit.
Due to postponements from Tuesday.
Wednesday and today. eight races are
left to he contested before the big line
cavalcade moves to Columbus. where a
two weeks program opens Monday. All
Of those events will be raced Friday
starting at noon. II weather conditions
permit. Tonight II seemed unlikely that
any races would be hold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
GIANTS Down CUBS
IN SIXTH STRAIGHT

New York. Sept 1.-THE. New York
Giants won their sixth straight game
today by defeating Chicago In a battle
Of pitchers, 10 8. Nine box men were
used In the game, five by the worlds
champions. Ryan did the best tw!rltng
For New York. striking out five men IN
rho three innings. He was taken out
In the fifth for pinch hitter. Smith.
who came through with 4 single. with
the bases full. driving across New
FORKS last two runs. Virgil Barnes.
Scott and Jonnard had hard time hold
ing this advantage. The Cubs outhtt
the Giants. Is TO :. bat bases on balls
helped New York in the scoring.
Score by innings:
chicago 1890. OH 00l o0o--6--l5-1
New York 1890. 90 $50 9Ox--T 10
Aldrlge. Kaufman, Jones. Stue!and
and O'Farren. McQuillan. Ryan. V.
Barnes. Scott. Jonnard and Snyder.