davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
EIGHTH INNING

YANKEES up. E"$cT krNau
went into tho box for tho Giants Ball
one. Ball two. Strike one. F"ul, strik"
two. witt was Il strike out victim.
Dugau up. Ball ono. strike one.
pugau filed out To Stcnsci. Ruth up.
4. il on" Rall two. Strik" one. S,rik"
two. babe famed and walked sadly
back Ia right field. 40 runs, no hits.
no errors.
GIANTS--BanCrOft NJ. Strike ono
Ball ono. Ball two. Strike two. Ban
croft singled over Wards head. FriSCh
ND. Ball one. Frisch singled into left
and Bancroft went TO third. The bases
wero filled and none were out. Mcuacl
up. Bancroft and Groh scored on
N.uscl's single over second. Frisch go
ing to third. Bali one. Foul strike
one Bail TWO. Ball three. Frs"h
scored on YounS's sacrifice fly 30 Wit,
Meusel holding first. Kelly ur. Ban
one. Strike one. Strike two. Kelly
struck out. Stengel up. Ball one. Ball
two. Rail- three. Strike one. Foul.
strike two. Stengcl struck out Three
runs four hits no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
SECOND INNING

YANK Et.S-pipp up. Strike ono. Ifrp
went out {" Kelly Una*SiS,cd. IL.
Mcuscl up. Foul. strike one. strike
two. Rail ono. McuS"l famed. looking
bad against N"htS curves. S'hans u,'.
Strike one. Rall one. I;all two. strike
two. Srhaur spanked q single into !cll
for the first Nauk"" int. Ward up,
Strike one. Eall one. Gr"h threw OUT
Ward at first. No runs. one mt no
errors.
GIANTS-kcliy up. Strike ono. strike
two. Kelly whitfield on three plcned
halls Sicrccl up Ball ono. Strike
one Hall Two. Ward threw out stem
gel at first base. Snyder up. DuSan
took Snydcrs hot smash and got nm
at first No runs no hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
McCraw.
mann gers

"The man who has the best fighters
wins the most ball games said John
McGraw, manager Of the Giants, be-
tween ciluckIcs Of delight over the vic.
tory.
Joe Bush was working fine. although
7 do not believe he had much stun on
the ball, so ! told the boys, after the
Yanks had made two runs, to Just try
and meet the ball-just stick out their
bats.
That's what they did in the eighth
inning and that proved my belief that
Bush was using nothing but speed.
I'll admit that we had the breaks Of
the game, and that the Yanks might
have had five runs but for some lucky.
sensational plays
And. say. I'm right proud OF my
team. They arc never beaten until they
are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. SIS uiR Rid You e 8e;1s, Pimpss<
BlaekhsaAs and Skin Erupisna

A boil In . volcano.-your blood =
10 chuck fun Of poisons that these
'beir' out into . boil They'll kesy
polling up" until you destroy them
completely BY the use Of 8. 3; B.. one
known 10 science, 8. 3. g has stood
the test OF time. The power OF u
ingredients n acknowledged by auth.
critics. Its medicinal ingredients erS
guaranteed to be puraly vegstanIA
Right off. It clears the skin o. PIN
|ples, boiis. blotchea, blaekhsads, acne
|eczema, rash and other skin eruptionS
and does II thoroughly 1t drives OUT
lof the blood impurities which cause
makes tho blood rich and
pure builds UP lost flesh. II helps 70
manufacture new blood eslA-thaEe
CO. Of ID secrets. q q .. = SoA =
sji SSug stores, In ~ aSsA Tns
@ ~ r ~ pefA aeopeuas&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
w eyer out.
FOOTBALL

The attraction Of tho season Will lie
PLAYED Sunday when the fast M"htwks
A c. and the Wonder \. G. Of Mt De
Chantal meet At Tunnel Green. Coach
Cnwl Of the MohawkS ~ well pleased
with the showing Of his team in prac-
ticc and thinks that he Will be able to
surprise the fast Wonder \. G. Arthurs
vino was injured in last Sunday ri!t is
improving rapidly and will be in fine
shape for the game. Each team has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
FIFTH INNING

YANKE.ES-Mcuscl up. Ball one.
Strike ono. Mcuscl sent hot one
through Bancroft. Schang ur. S"hans
sacrificed. Ncht To Kelly. Ward ~.
Ball one. Foul. strike one. BAH l"".
Bail three. Ward walked. Scott ny.
BALL one. Strike one. Scott lined out
to Young who made Il shocStrtng latch
and Meuscl VAS doubled At second.
Young ~ FrisCh. go runs. one h:i no
errors
GIANTS -nyGcr IN ririkc ono
scott tossed out Snyder. Nchf Up.
Strike one. Strike two. iali on" F"ul.
Nchr popped 1" Ward. EaU"ru!; up.
Foul. strike one. Strik" Two. Foul.
Rail one. Foul. Fall two. Scott got
Bancroft at first. NJ runs, no hits, no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
BEAR CATS VS.. DODGERS

Tho Bcnwuod Boa ,'a'' will line up
against the Dodge y. t.. ~ Glendale,
sunday afternoon. T'." being one "'
The hardest games srHrdui"d by Mana =
gcr Rvkoslity, q har'l battle IS promised.
Last Sunday the Rear Cats d"teatcu
tn" strong y. ". aggregation, ~ Wheel
juE. hy n marrow margin pt 20; now
ever. Coach Ncmec has located the
weakness "f his team and general
<hakeun in the lineup Is expected.
coach Ward. Of the Dodgers feels that
III, men Will cop the opener and ia
rractirirs every night. as he is not tan
ing any chances with the Scar 'at'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

Three base hits--Groh, witt.
Sacrifces-Schang, Ward Young.
Double plays-Snyder to Bancroft
Young to Frisch; Scott to Ward to f1ppi
Frisch to Kelly.
Left on basss-Yanfees 4; Giants L
Bases OH baus-on Bush l (9foh)'
on Nehf l (Ward).
Struck out-By bush 3 (Kelly, young
Z. Msuse); by Nehf (RutEs n. me"-
sci, Pipp); by Ryan (Witt' Hu'h'' pS
Hoyt (Kelly, StengeD.
Hits-on Nehf in 2 innings; on
RYAN I In innings; on Bush IL In z
innings (none out, two on basel; on
Hoyt none in one inning.
Passed ball-Schang.
winning pitcher, Ryn. Losing patcher'
Nehf.
Winning pitohor-Ryan.
Losinx pitcher-Bush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
1854 At THE
OPENING CAME

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. A.
Tho official attendance and receipts
were announced as follows:
Attendance, 36.5l4.
Receipts. Slls.o36.
Players share, sec, 7o9.36.
Each clubs share, 2o,236.l2.
Commissioners share, SlT,s55.4o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Giants Win In Thrilling Rally

won tho opening gaino this season and
both Wi TRY every trick they know in
order 10 win. All Mohawks arc re-
aucs,od 10 report AZ Nails confectionery
Thursday evening at c'cl"rk for prac-
zee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The Mound city football team is with
out game for Sunday and would like to
hear from some fast eleven for game
on that date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Tonight's Games
W|TTENBERG TO PLAY
MUSK|NGUM SATURDAY
Old Rivals Of tho Gridiron to Meet at
Springfield This Weekend.-Good
Game Expected.

Coach Henderson is working his ncn
hard TO get them in shape for the Wit
tcnberG tilt Saturday. Wittcnhcrg is
ono Of the oldest teams in the Ohio
conference and Coach Godfrey has
always had Il squad Of grid warriors
in tho field that draw comment in con-
ference circles. Last year the Luth-
Grams defeated the United Prcsbytcr-
ians "S-6 at Springfield and though
they are somewhat weakened by Gradu-
alton they defeated Thicl last Saturday
in tho opening game Of their 1877 sea-
son.
Weyer Out.
Jim Wcycr. the big -hn pound Black
aud Magenta lncnau will be out or
the game Saturday on account of bad
ankle. Muskngum mon arc IN COM
parativcly good shaN" considering the
strenuous lI"ldlcbCrS game and though
Coach Henderson expects 10 find VII
tcnherGcr quite 4 snaC IN this years
foot ball course. tho tcapr will journey
to Springfield with tho usual Miskin-
gum spirit and fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
NINTH INNING

YANKEES-Pipp up. The crowd
started TO go homo for II looked like
Giant victory. Pipp UP, Strike one.
Foul, strike two. Foul. Pipp singled
into center. Meusel up. BAH one. Strike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Fighting Power Of
Giants Carries Them
To Deserved Victory

New York, Oct. 4.--The lighting power
cf the Giants carried them to victory
today over the Yankees in the opening
expressed after tho contest by the rival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
THE CAME LAY-BY-PLAY

| ono. M.uScI lined cut I" FriSCh VII"
'!"Url"d ripp ~ first. S'hhuS w H'riN,,
! ono I',rIl StrjiS" tive" BAN one. BAIl
! tW" FuuI EriSCh throw uut S'iauE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

Tho hundrsdth Annivsrsary OF the
blazing OF tina old Oregon trai! Will
likely be held In. 1874 l,...,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
BOWLING
Muses Duck Pin League.

Friday. oct. :: r"nuSp's W. Pretend
,rs: Triangles w. Welty Buick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

Totals .. S3T 2So ia ms 1907
Tonight: Ha. Beens vs. Warw"ods.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
WHITE WIFE OF CHINAMAN IS
 C0NTENTED

1 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17-Mrs Wong Sun Yue sister of Mrs. How ard Gould, whose marriage some years ago was something of a na. tional sensation, sits in her Chinese tearoom and curio shop in the heart of Chinatown and smiles, but has nc answer to inquiries as to the success or failure of American-Asiaticm matri- monial alliances.
 DO you consider your own matri- monial experience was successful" she was asked.
 That all depends on the point of view. whether you look at marriage from the spiritual, intellectual or physical point of view" she an- swered enigmatically. And that was as far as she was willing to enter into the subject.
 Ranged about her on the shelves and fin the showrooms of her shop is wealth of Chinese bric-a-brac and objects of Celestial art and crafts- manship The atmosphere Is as Ori- ental as in any of the other Chinese shops along Grant avenue. The Ori- ental atmosphere and the bric-a-b -brac are all that remain of her famous Oriental romance-that and the in- delible impression on her own per- sonality left by her years as a Chi nese wife.
 Her Chinese husband is 5000 miles away in China. He prefers his own country. Mrs. Wong prefers
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
Helen Bells Style Shop

hers. He intends to stay where he is, and she intends to stay here.
 She denies that there is any legal separation, but says she has no in tention of rejoining her husband and that he has no intention of reioining her
 But Mrs. Wong is not cast down. She is obviously ready to meet the world alone as she was when she braved the violation of custom, tra- dition and race prejudice and the antagonism of her own people, for sock the social position she could have maintained as the sister of Mrs. Gould, one of the wealthiest of American women, and cast her lot with her Chinese husband Mrs. Wong. then Miss Clemmons, had en- tree to the most exclusive social circles. Her prospective husband was a lowly dweller in San Francis co.'s Chinatown. Her marriage met with violent opposition from her family, but she and Mrs. Gould eventually were reconciled.
 Mrs. Wong lives simply and quiet ly in the rear of her tearoom and Is content with life as a white member of the local Chinese community. Though her Chinese husband is no longer with her she remains among his countrymen here and is we'll known and respected by them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
NEW LAMP BURNS;
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz, ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 949o air and- 6Go common kerosene (coal-oiD.
 The inventor, z. B. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St., Portland, Ore, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s250 to $500 per month.
 Let Lou Smith do your kodak work. Northern Drug Store. 3O-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
COMMERCE CHAMBER
 HELPS NEW BUSINESS

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-The Illinois Chamber of Commerce has under taken to Edo on state wide scale what local chambers of commerce have been attempting to do for each individual locality, that of supply ing facts and figures to prospective new businesses contemplating loca- tion within the state according to an announcement made here today by Harvey T. Hill, secretary of the state organization.
 MT. Hill says that the State Cham Der of Commerce also hopes through this movement to keep cities from be- coming lopsided from business standpoint and to assist in bringing some of the cities that are already in this condition back to normal. He cites as a good illustration of this the coal fields of Southern Illinois where cities of 10000 can be found with coal mining as the only industry
 What happens when the mines shut down?" MT. Hill asks. "The en- tire population is idle," he answers
 We will attempt to give out in formation to business enterprises and cities so that the industries may be diversified through the analysing of conditions that exist or give pros pect of existing at some future time.' he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
.EUR0PES RESTORATION IS BIG
 PROBLEM FACING WORLD, SAYS
 ENCLAND'S LORD CHANCELLOR

pledges. I say that our most ur- gent duty is to recreate Europe.
 "It may be a very good thing to make your enemy pay for the dam- age he has committed, but it does not pay if you starve your own people in making him do it.
 "It is for us to gather up the sal wage of Europe, and in order to do so we must come to an arrange ment with France and with Germany. And you must also come to an ar engagement with Russia as well. It is of no use for you to suppose that you can deal with the crisis merely by postponing the collection of the debt. Any settlement must be a settlement of the problem as whole. It is true that we cannot forgive Ger many the immediate reparations which she owes us, and it is ne- cessary that there should be some conditions attached to any arrange ment which might be come to. We could not, for instance, view without concern the unlimited issue of paper money by the German treasury.
 "But all these matters could be arranged as the result of an agree ment between France, Germany and ourselves. And I state emphatically that the time has come for such an agreement
 "If we have secured-as I am not without hope that we have secured settlement of the Irish peril; if we have secured-as I am almost cer- tain we have secured-a settlement between the powers at Washington, we shall further secure harmonious and sympathetic relations with the United States. and we shall have re- moved the largest ground of differ ence with that great nation.
 Our next task would be to ad- dress ourselves to the restoration of Europe and the recreation of it's trade and industry"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17

LONDON, Jan. 17.-With the Irish problem practically settled and fear of further disasters was made neg ligible by the Washington Arms Limi- tation Conference, the task now fac ing the British Empire is the restor- ation of Europe, Lord Chancellor '~Birkenhead declared in an address to the National Association of Manu- facturers Birkenhead is one of the three big men in the present British government and is looked upon as the next prime minister by keen ob- servers cf political development here.
 The Lord Chancellor character ized events at Washington as the most amazing in the worlds his tory" and pointed out that not so very long ago Britain and Europe believed they risked future war WtS:tti,i the United States, which was bent upon building the greatest navy the world had ever known. "But in moment CndC lHoudCe uloappostIs s, Birkenhead said America has re- ceded from her expressed intention; she has proposed to us. to Japan and tc the rest of the world scheme of maritime policy which is con- sistent with the security of every one of us"
 The Lord Chancellor declared fin ancial experts had failed in attempts to evolve workable plan of obtain ing reparations money from Germany and declared the scale of payment contemplated by high financial au- thorities is impossible "and simply cannot be done"
 "You must make good all the devastations of France and Bel gium" is the message I would send to Germany, Birkenhead went on.
 "The time has come when we must cease to be guided by preconceived
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 HAS SMALLEST COIN

LONDON, Jan. l7.-Perhaps the world has recently been minted at Geneva It is known that the budget of the League of Nations Is calculat- ed on the basis of the gold franc, which normally has no separate ex- istence. One gold franc has just been made specimen. It's weight is about a fiftieth of an ounce.
 The coin has been presented to Sir Eric Drummond. Collectors would no doubt pay fantastic price for it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
NEW WSOVIETPLAN
 FOR CURRENCY SYSTEM

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The magician who handles the finances of Soviet Russia will shortly attempt new prestidigitation which, if successful may win him the admiration of the rest of the world. According to ad- vices here the Soviet Commissariat of Finance is now considering a plan to abolish the zero from the currency system.
 The State bank, which has recent ly been reorganized by the Bolshe- viks, is to be instructed to issue a new kind of money. One ruble of l the banks currency is to be ex- changed for 10000 rubles of the regular Soviet paper. AS result the fabulous fortunes of Soviet money will be in the course of time defated to one ten thousandth of | their mathematical sums in the new currency. l If the scheme works out the prices of commodities and foreign money will automatically drop to reason- able figures. At the present time a dollar sells for about 150,000 Soviet rubles. Under the new scheme of things it will sell for fifteen rubles issued by the State bank. A pound of bread which costs at the present time 5000 rubles will drop to eighty kopecks of the new money. And so on down the line.
 l While the technical preparations for the new plan are being worked out, the Soviet government already put into effect a law offering from 5 to per cent interest a month on all accounts deposited at the State bank. This enoromus rate of in- 1 terest-amounting to 50 and 70 per cent a year-is designed to coax the i tons of paper money hoarded by peasants and to gradually re-estab- fish a system of credits. As long as the peasants hold their store of col ored paper souvenirs it will be diff cult to accomplish any financial de flation.
 The financial problem of Russia is now regarded as chiefly psychologi- cal in character. The peasants of Russia have acquired superstitious regard for big figures-even if they don't mean anything What the government hopes to do is to gradu- ally wean them away from this psy- chology and get them to accept smaller figures.
 One class of Russia's population which will be immensely thankful if the deflation schemes prove sue cessful are the bookkeepers and the paymasters. The bookkeepers are now staggering under an avalanche of zeros in their addition columns Trained under the old notions of bal lancing their accounts to the lost kopeck, they have had to resort tC Jog" rythm tables for their stupen. dous calculations. As for the pay
 masters. they have long ago had tt fall back upon wagons to carry the payrolls from the Soviet printing presses to the factories.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
FRANCE MAY REWARD 
 AMERICANS BRAVERY

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The French gov ernment may officially reward Will fam. w. Corcoran, American vice-con- sul at Boulogne, who rescued a French boy from the sea-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
BILLS ORDERED PAID

Tho following bills were ordered paid by the common council of Cor dova at the meeting held Monday, January IS, 1922:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
INVENTORY SEVENTY
YEARS AGO NOW
VERY IMPORTANT

about 70 years ago." Vice Pres
ident T. ]. Weschler Of the Hendee
Manufacturing company states, in a
|recent interview, George II. Mil
Ter, of Hyde Park, made set of
rubber tires for buggy. in which
he attempted to ride about in Bos-
ton and Cambridge, but was pro-
hibited from SO doing by the police
of the two cities, as it was claimed
that rubber tired vehicles were a
nuisance and a menace to the safe
ty of pedestrians.
Little did the police in those
days realize what an important
part these same rubber tires were
to play in the police work of the
future. Speed hounds bootleg
lgers' and criminals using high pow
cred cars meant nothing in their
young lives. For instance, the mo-
torcycle squad, which is becoming
to be recognized as most import
ant unit in modern department
and by the way is the branch of
police service in which our product
the Indian is fitting in so splendid
ly, would be helpless without these
detested rubber tires However,
such is progress and no doubt the
generation 70 years hence will
| look back on some of the very
things we are doing today in the
same light that we view the action
of the Boston-Cambridge police and
the rubber tired buggy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
IMPORTANT REVIEW OF ACTIVITIES
IN THE AUTOMOBILE FIELD

There are seven manufacturers
of automobiles in Belgium.
The national parks were visited
by 1,171,797 persons last year.
Canada gives employment to 49,
600 skilled automobile mechanics.
The average wholesale price of
an automobile in 1921 was 1902.
In Ontario, Canada, one farm
in very four has an automobile.
Motor trucks handled about L.
2Oo,0O0,000 pounds of freight dur
ing 1921.
New York is said to be prepar-
ing legislation for compulsory au-
ttomobile insurance.
More than 5000 drivers were
sent to Jail by the traffic court in
New York in 1891.
Rubber mats on the running
board protect against slipping when
you're in q hurry.
Don't throw spare tubes in your
tool box or allow them to come
in contact with oil and grease.
Nearly all automobiles at the
New York show displayed spare
tire equipment confined to the rear.
The United States has invested
about the same amount in automo-
biles as It has in steam railroads.
The worlds auto racing classic
at Indianapolis, May 80, holds cash
purses amounting to nearly $4,000.
The king of Slam is said to have
ordered many canals filled in as
an aid to his good roads program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

I There is greater demand for
the motorcycle in Great Britain
than for any other type of motor
vehicle.
Thirty states are offering EN-
! ployment to some 100000 men,
during the next six months, on
road construction,
| Excessive speed shortens the life
of tires because the generation of
heat reacts unfavorably on their
construction.
More than one-third of federal
aid road projects completed and
under agreement 1916 TO 1921 were
! of gravel construction.
In three years ending 1920, rec
ords show 1886 fyes were lost and
l10,644 people were injured at grade
crossings in the United States.
Taxi and bus lines in the United
States now number 1858.
OF the $4,000 Smiths on the sub
scription list of q popular farm
journal lis per cent reported by
questionable buying an automoplle
in 1921.
Between November and January
there was a reduction or ~ pei
cent in car prices, SO per cent II
gasoline, SO per cent In tires, 40
lper cent in oil.
| 1t is said that light cars of Eu-
lropean make do not stand up I'M
ider the rough road usage, gener-
al in many countries abroad, as
we'll as do autos of American man
Iufacture.