davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
TICKETS FOR W,V.U.-
PITT ON SALE TODAY
Dyson'n Cigar Store In Mcclure KotSi
VIII Handle a Small Number q
Choice Seats.

Pitt and West Virginia will be engag.
ed nj Forbes Field a week from Sat-
urday In n game that has taken first
place away from W. & J. in the interest
OF Mounta:necr grid!ron followers and
the local sale Of tickets which opens
today will no doubt find q large number
OF pa;ro"".
The rivalry between Pitt and West
Virginia is not as old as that with W.
&, J.. but W. E. J. has been beaten twice
by the Mountainccrs in the last I'VE
years whereas even the oldest fans
have trouble in remembering the last
triumph Of West virginia over Pitt.
\ large part If til" local crowd will
drive UP Ia PiusherEh as good roads
prevail now in all sections. but thossi
who prefer t. use the trains find nor
NAL service available.
The local sale Of tickets will be at
pysons cigar stand ard a number Of,
choice boxes as we'll as some reserved
seats have been sent there for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
ELxs ANNOUNCE WINTER PRO-
GRAM.

The winter program nf Whrc.nE
Lodge 80 IS l.. l.. q. Eihs Will open
on next Thursday night. The meeting
has been termed "Surprise Night" and
tn" committee" in charge expects to
spring such surprise.
The winter program follows:
October l2-SUrprise Night.
Oytoher lS-Yc Old Time Initiation.
October as-Spellin9 Contest.
November o-Bo1!ng BOuts between
Wheeling boys
November 0-Siun' Night
November l6--Rddio Concert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
EIGHTH INNING RUSH DOWNS YANKS

Sams. II seemed q piece Of retribution,
for Groh had robbed Pipp ot a hit In
the sixth.
Tie most valuable catch ot tho game
WAS made by Ward. he leaped and
stopped 4 hard line drive that came
OF Rancrofts bat in the second IN
nmC. wheu the Giants had men "u
every base and featured tho rally that
already had sent Two OF their com.
raticS over the rubber.
Bancroft also got revenge. When
the Yankees came TO bat for a last
chance rally in 'he ninth. he crushed
their hopes by running far beyond tho
diamond to catch McuscrS skysCrap-
ing fly. Young took care oc the neat
TWO hattcrS and another worlds series
was ready for cmhalmlnE IN tho ro-
cord books.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Sacrifices. Puth Scot Kelly. ScNanr.
D0uh!. plays. Bush. SCOT and Pipr. ;:
Va:d SCOTT and Pipp Eases on balls:
IF: Bush I Cyouns .. Neh: -: off Neht
rTard 81. Struck out: BY Bush. ,
'Gr!h Earl Smith. Snvd"r): hv N"hf.
Ruth. K. Meusel. SChangI Wild pitch:
Nchr |. Hit by pitcher: Dugan. Left
on bases: Yankees. 4: Giants. 6 TIM
pircS: KLEIN (NationaD. umpire In chief.
n plate: Hildehrand (Americanl. first
bake: Mccormick .NationaD second
base: Owens tAm"rlcan). third base.
Time of game: 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
KNOCKS
OUT JIM TRACEY

Hucnos Aires, Oct. Oct. Shy
The Associated Prc>S-LuiS Angel
tirp", heavyweight champion Of
South America. this afternoon
knocked ont Jim Tracey, the Aus
rriaIian fighter in he fourth
round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
AND LOSES APPENDIX

Yonkers. y. Y, Oct. S.--W!thin
twenty-roGr hours after he had de-
fcated Walter agen. British oNcn golf
champion. Gene Saraz"n. american ma
tional open golf champion. was on the
operating table AT ST. Johns hospital.
where he was brought this morning
from the West Chester Biltmure C"un-
try G!Uh. suffering from appendicitis.
The appendix was removed this after
noon. and the champion is reported 20
he resting comfortably.
on the way to Rye from Pittsburgh.
whore he had played the first IS holes
Of the match with Hagen, Friday, Sara
zen complained OF pains. which he AZ
trihutcd /" indigestion. He had ;ld
mittcd. however. that he suffered
periodically throughout the match yes
terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
AETNA STANDARD Win
OVER FAYETTE 1910
Standard Eleven Proves a Little Too
Fast for Heavy Opponents.
Large Crowd Present

The crack Aetna STANDARD football
team Of Actu.Villc mad" their win coll
Umn read three straight )" 't"rdav 4r-
ternoon. when they defeated h. Farcl,"
\ -. gr!ddcrs, TO. on It u Il OF water
and mud. TIL" teams were "i..s uat,.i-
ed iT strCn"th but The A,tuL team
proved too faS; ror tn".r heavy uppu-
ncuta The lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
1851 SEE
LAST CONTEST

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct 8-At-
tendance and receipts for fifth and final
game of tho worlds series:
Paid atte ndance, 1851.
Gate receipts, Sl25,l47.
Players share, $50, e2A.o7.
Each clubs ghare, SCI ,274.9S.
Com MISSIONS share. 9lS.772.o5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
The Game In Detail

The Yankees got off /" u one run
lead in TIA. first inning. I started TO
rain as Witt came to hat Whitley lined
out L. Bancroft but puEau. with the
count two and three. laced the bail 20
left center and went to second when
Ruth crossed the Giant int!eld 10y sa"ri-
ficing. Snyder throwing out tn" Babe at
first. ripp's hot single to left center
scored pugan. hut Wally was forced at
second on Rab McuScrS grouudcr {"
F'r!Sch.
Groh singled in tho Giants half. after
Dugan had tossed out Bancroft. nut nc
was doubled M with FrisCh on the lat
ter's boundcr To Bush, who SHOT tho bail
to Scott.
The Yankees expired quickly in the
second inning. Schang flying I" M"uScl.
Ward hoiSting To Cunningham. and Ran
croft throwing OUT Scott. but tho Giants
staged a two run rally to take the lead.
McuseI beat our an infield hit 20 third,
Young walked and Kelly sacrificed tho
runners along. Cunningham brought IN
both ITALICS with a drive to center. shy
der singled To left and Rush filled the
bases by walking Nehf. Ward grabbed
Rancrof,'s line drive hut Giant runners
scrambled back 10 safety and prevented
q double play. Groh loft them stranded
by whiting.
Bancroft threw out Rush. witt ana
Hug,n in rapid succession In the third.
The Giants also went out in order. Firp
retiring Frisch. unaSsisted. Irish McW-
gel fiying out to Ruth and Young pop
ping to Pipr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
BOAT PURCHASED.

The Philadelphia and Cleveland Coal
company has purcha sed tho steamer
CONVOY" nj a cos, ~ $50 mn Ths
boat which ~ AZ present aurh"rrd at
Wcllshurc. VIII he used - transport coz |
"u the upper ohio river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
How tho CLANS Won.

The Giants clInchcd tho gam. and
their second worlds championship by
Il three run rally In the eighth. ripp
retired Bancroft on brilliant play.
srooplng UP tho Giant captains hard
ground smash and heating him To tho
bag. but Groh started tn" fireworks
with a singleIto cept"r. Fri'ch drove a
two hsggcr 10 left Groh holding thirh.
RC;r"h Was run down. Scott I" Schane.
on Mcusels hit 10 short. Frisch going
I" third and MemS"l 20 second on m"
play. FouuE was purposely passed.
fliing tho bases. but Kelly came through
with n line single I" center that scored
Frisch and Meuscl with the tying and
winning runs Young Tailed a moment
later on Kings Texas Lacquer Ia l"tt.
but Snyder ended tho inning 10y tlHinS
To Mcmillan.
Meusel popped To Bancroft and Schang
and Ward flied tn Young In the ninth,
and the Giants raced from the field.
worlds series champions for another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

4 m.A'ca! school n COSY apron ately
$500 900 . ssbou; 20 he rStab,i shed IN
Shanghai. Chtna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Fellow convicts Sot Eugene Y. Debs
believed that he would be made presi.
dent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Aix-Les-Bains report so per cent Of
their bookings are for America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Yanfs Again Lead

Tho Yankees gave Their followers
something TO cheer about IN the seventh
by taking tho lead Meusel scratched
4 hit 10 Groh and was sacrificed 10 sec
end by Schang. \ wild pitch sent him
- third and ne Tailed on SCOTS Sacri-
nee f'y 70 short center Cunningham
throw To the plate WAS accurate hu'
Snyder missed the runner az he sl!l
,,oms Frisch throw out Bush
BULLET Joe" retired the Giants IN
rapid order 70 complete the seventh.
whiting Earl Smith. who halted for
cunningham. and >Snydcr while Ncht
popped to Ward
king went I" center in CunninEham'a
place 81 tn" start OF the eighth. McMil-
ian. wh" succeeded Witt In the Yankee
lincur. was thrown out by Groh. pngar
WAS hi by pitched ball and advanced
To second "u Ruth'S grourder to Kelly.
vi" retired tho Rahe unaSsi.ted. but
Ias stranded when FrIsch threw out
Iipp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
BETHANY AND JEFF WILL !.
PLAY IN 1929" STATES MURPHY
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The Bear Cats Of Benwood. challenge
the Laughlin Leven Of Martins Ferry. TO
a game for next Sunday. For arrange
ment the manager Of the Ferry team 10
requested 10 call Benwood 2l4-J. omar
teams wishing games with the Bear
Cats arc also requested TO call this week.
The D. W. football team Of East
Wheeling challenge any lg0-125.pouhd
team in the Ohio valley for a game next
Sunday afternoon. For arrangements.
call Doc Wctglc's pool room. The teams
preferred arc Laugh!in. Jewetts, K KS
and Fayettcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Paul Manship, American sculptor. re-
Gel jly finished Il bust Of Mary Pickford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Ruth Strikes Out.

Nehf got two of the Yankee SugSers.
Ruth and Meusel on strikes in The
fourth. while Frtsch tossed out Fipp.
Kelly opened the Giants half hr sing
ling TO center but Cunningham hit into
a double play. Bush 10 Scot; 70 Ptpp.
and Snyder flied out "a Scott.
The Yankees tied the score IN the
fifth Snyder dropped the third strike
on Schang. but tossed him out at first
Ward walked and Scott drove hit
past Frtsch. Ward holding second.
Bush laced the ball to deep right CEN
ter. scoring Ward but Scott was caught
between third and home, the play being
Young 70 Frtsca to tiroh 70 Snyder to
Groh to Snyder. Bush went 10 second
on the play but Mcmillan batting for
Witt. was thrown out BY Nehf
Bush walked Nehf for the second
straight time in the Giants fifth but
Bancroft hit into a snappy double play.
Ward to Scott TO Ptpp, and P!pp took
Crooks roller and retired him una SISTED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

D-Battcd for Cunningham In Gth.
C2)-BaItcd for witt in 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

'Rattcd for WIZ; IN hf'h game.
+Battcd for Ward IN third game and
Mays IN fourth game.
tBatcd for Hoyt IN third game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
6roh's Great Elay.

Both teams went scoreless IN tho
sixth. Bancroft tossed out Dugan.
Nehf threw out Rutland Groh pulled
one OF the pre:tiest defensive plays OF
the game when he made leaping catch
Of Pipp's liner down the left field foul
line. Fr!sch singled past Dusan FOR
the Giants opener but Meusel lined
Gu. to Ruth and Young and Kelly hit
into forced PLAYS at second base.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Looked Like victory.

The Yankees enjoyed the prospect OF
. victory for only fifteen minutes.
When they came TO bat in the seventh
the score was deadlocked at two all.
They made a run on Meusers scratch
hit. Schang's sacrifice bunt. will pitch
by Art Nehi. the Giants southpaw.
and a short sacrifice fly to centerheld
from the bat Of Everett Scott. The
th-ow-in Of THIS ily almost caught
Mouse, as he slid for home. 1t seem
ed tho Yankees barely had squeezed o1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
IL. Is 50

Ran for StcnCrl IN second game.
+Buttcd for Nehf IN first game All
Cunningham in second and NTH EamcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Clash OF Opinion.
The final downfall OF the Yankees
was that OF house momentarily dirid-
ed. Miller Higgins. the head OF the
household which was then enjoying 3
S 10 lead, over the Giants differed
with Is pitcher. Joe Bush. in his stra-
retic position for blocking the on.
slaught of the champions IN the eighth
inning. Bush became angry. and before
ne could calm himself. Long George
Kelly had sracked one Of his curves
so hard and SO FAR that one Giant raced
across the plate with the run that tied
the Yankees. and another Giant trotted
IN with the score that beat them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
SHOWS NO SIGN
Of SETTLEMENT
DIRECTOR DECLARES WORKERS
ARE ALL WILLING TO FIGHT iT
OUT REGARDLESS OF TIME
Operators Assert Contributions From
Outside Are insufficient to Meet
Expense Of Their Soup

Providence, r. 1.-The Rhode Island
textile strike, now starting its eighth
week, has developed into war OF at.
triton. This Ia the opinion expressed
by representatives Of both manufac-
turers and workers.
1--WE will fight it out on these lines
IL 1t takes all summer" said william
Ell. Derrick of the Amalgamated Tex
tile Workers, head OF the strike or
ganization In the Pawtuxet valley,
where more than one-third of the 49,
600 operators idle In the state are or
dinarily employed. Derrick announced
his objective 10 be -eight-hour
week, no reduction In wages and no
discrimination against strikers re-
turning to work. aJust as fast az the
employee demonstrate that they want
to go back or any considerable num-
Der Of them the mills viii be opened
said Edward F. Walker, secretary of
the Rhode Island Textile association.
The manufacturers propose 20 per
cent wage reduction and fffty-four-
hour week. Approximately a score Of
their mills are closed.
Derrick claims that the Pawtuxet
valley strikers could carry on indef-
initely without work. Seven soup
kitchens In as many mill villages feed
thousands of strikers daily.
Contributions continue to come in
steadily from the outside, he says.
The strikers continue to dwell IN
houses owned by the mills. Strike
headquarters In Arctic have been
leased for year.
IF the mill owners eyfct our work
ers. they will have to drive out about
10000 persons, counting five to fam
n.y." Derrick declared. Anyway, the
weather is getting warmer and they
can live in tents. Our organization Ia
brand new, dating back to the time
when the strike began. but our work
ers are unit We have the mill
owners licked right now"
Representatives of the mill owners
responded that the expenses of the
free soup kitchens were three times
the income of the strike fund daily,
that hangers-on were being fed, while
legitimate workers in many cities
we're not, and that only small group
desired to enter on a fight to the
finish with the mills. Many, they said,
wanted to go to work again, but were
afraid of the ''bludgeon and the black
list"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
BALks
ON AGREEMENT
ACTION PAvEs WAY FOR MORE
DIFFICULTIES ON DIVISION
OF PREPARATIONS
Delegates at Paris Meeting Dieuss
Stand Taken In Settlements to Be
Made BY French Government
OF Late War Debt

Paris-Sir Robert Horne, chancellor
Of the British exchequer, and Colonel
Jasper Theunys, Belgian premier and
minister of finance, enIiyened the first
conference of finance ministers OF
Great Britain, Italy. Belgium and
France, according to Thursdays news
papers. Roland W. Boyden was pres
ent as unofficial observer for the
United States.
The commission at that time also
decided that the value of the Sarre
mines was to be reckoned as among
the payments received by France be-
fore May i. Charles de Lasteyris,
French minister of finance, vigorously
denied that these agreements Of Au-
gust Ii last were binding. He de
clared that none of them had been
indorsed by the French parliament
and that France was under no obliga-
ton to submit to their validity. The
italian delegate promptly seized
Frances objections as a chance to
claim that an Increased share be al.
lOtted Italy for the cost of her army
of occupation.
NJ. LasteFyrie is quoted by the Figaro
as having declared after the confer.
ence: Il was compelled to explain at
some length to my British, Belgian
and italian colleagues that France has
not ratified these agreements and that
for France they have not the obliga.
tions of an accomplished fact. Never.
theless, it cannot be denied that there
were negotiations and that these ne
gotiations had some intrinsic merit.
That is inevitable We must recog
nize that We are dealing with complex
and purely technical problems. We
must acknowledge that if the agree
ment reached last August ID, for ex,
ample, has not been ratified by
France, that the other three great ma.
lions have signed and ratified it We
shall continue to study our problems
tomorrow and doubtless shall reach
an agreement
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
OPPOSITION TO
BONUS MEASURE
FARM CLAUSE is ALTERED TO
GUARD AGAINST LAND GRABS
sY ANY OUTSIDE BENEFITS
Efforts Made to Have President Hard
ing Take Stand Against Proposed
Insurance Bill; interference
With Finance Claimed

Washington opponnts of the bonus
bill In congress Tuesday were seeking
to have President Harding oppose the
new bonus-insurance-loan bill, framed
after much effort By the Republicans
of the house ways and means commit
tee.
They claim the plan of having the
banks loan up to 50 per cent on the
proposed service mems certificates win
seriously interfere with the nations
financial system and are urging the
president to stand by his previous dec
laration that the bonus must be post
poned unless paid by sales tax
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
according to reliable information, is
opposed to the loan features Of the
plan for the same reason opponents
in congress advance and may present
his views to President Harding soon.
The farm clause has been altered to
guard against land grabs from those
outside the benefits of the bill Now
it is written so that nobody other than
e1-service men can get a foot of land
in the soldier farm tracts
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
WOULD BAR CERTIFICATES
Comptroller of Currency Says Bonus
Loan Security is Hard to Handle

Washington. - Comptroller of the
Currency Crissinger announced Thurs
day that in the event of the enactment
of soldiers bonus legislation providing
for payment by adjusted service GER
tificates he would advise national
banks to decline to accept the certifi-
Gates as security for loans.
Mr.. Crissinger described the pro
posed plan of issuing adjusted service
certificates for use. by the soldiers If
desired as collateral for loans to so
per cent of their face value as sthe
worst kind of frozen credit" and de-
clared while he would be without au-
thority to order national banks TO re-
fuse to accept them as security, he
would strongly advise against their
acceptance.
The certificates would be nonnego-
table paper. Mr.. Crisslnger explained.
and loans upon them would load the
banks up for the three-year term
which they cover, with an unmoyable
mass of security.
The certificates would be similar TO
real estate loans which are not redIs-
eountable at federal reserve banks, he
said. and star from the liquid security
best for the banks"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
RELELS CREATE
PANIC IN MEXICO
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT TAKES
STEPS TO CURB THREATENED
OUTBREAK Ia klcHoAcAN
Mexican Government Having TroubIs
With Rebels in Several States;
Threats Are Not Directed
Against President

Mexico City-DisturDanees, accom-
panied by some bloodshed. which have
taken place In the states Of MIchoacan
and JaIisco during the last few weeks
are causing the central government
here to assume an energetic attitude
in policing these districts, although the
activities do not appear to have been
directed against President Oregon.
Morelia. capital of Michoacan, foE
several days has been in a state Of
panic, due to threats OF rebels, under
Colonel Francisco Cardenas, to take
the city. Reports received here In
dictate that the revoEutIonists are sur.
rounding Morelfa and possibly may oe-
cupy 1t.
Several guards maintained by Fran
cisco J. Mugica, governor Of MiehOn-
can, cIashed with q rebel detachment
on the outskirts Of Aoreiia- Several
men were killed. The rebels rereatsd.
Augiea Is said to have abandoned the
government palace during the fighting
and to have taken refuge in the tower
of the cathedral.
Press dispatches from MoreiIa ara
obscure as to the real situation there,
but 1t appears that various rebel forces
are united under the command of Car
denas and are threatening the state au-
thorsties as represented by Governor
Mugiea- The state government IL be-
ing supported by federal troops.
The state OF Jalisco has been added
to the list Of states where the govern
or Is In conflict with an aggressive op-
position Governor Basilo YadiIlo IL
at outs with his legislature, which
charges him with being responsible for
recent demonstrations In which SER
eraI persons were killed and many In
jured.
The state Of Pueblo. which was ths
scene several weeks sgo Of armed re
sistance against the state government
of Jose Maria Sanchez. apparently has
returned to normal after the ouSting
OF Sanchez and the substitution OF
Froyian C. ManjarFez as provisional
governor.
Troops under General Guadalupe
Sanchez battied with the rebels OF
Miguel Aleman at Lomaiarga, state OF
Vera Cruz, Saturday, and succeeded
in driving the rebels farther into the
hills, says an official report issued
Sunday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
eompers PLEDGES Aid

Providence, R 1.-The American
Federation OF Labor viii stand firmly
behind the textile strikers OF New End
aInd In their fight against wage reduc-
lions and increased working hours,
Samuel Gdmpers, president of the fed
Grafton, declared here Sunday, adde's
ing q meeting of several thousand per
SONS Come what may" said Mfr.
Gompers, 'Jhe United Textile Workers
of America can count on the American
Federation OF Labor to stand behind
them to the fullest extent OF It's power.
and the American Federation has q
membership Of 100000. The Amer
can Federation OF Labor viii exert sy-
cry effort to help the textile strikers
TO at least get bread during their
struggle"