davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Gas Addicks, of
.Run-fOr-Senate'
Fame, Is Dead
Once Wealthy, Dies in Com
parative Poverty; Said to
Have Bought a State in
Efforts To Be Elected

John Edward Addicks, known
throughout the country as "Gas" Ad-
dicks, "the man who bought a state"
in his futile efforts to win a seat in
the United States Senate, died in
comparative poverty here yesterday
afternoon, after having amassed mill
ions in various gas company deals.
John Edward Addicks was born in
Philadelphia seventy-eight years ago,
and he first became known when he
introduced spring wheat -four from
the NJ Mtnesota district to the Eastern
farmers. He later became interested
in the production of Illuminating gas
and established plants successfully in
Boston and Brooklyn, obtaining fran
chises for laying of pipes and pro-
contracts to himself. He was the
leader in what was known as the
Chicago gas trust in 1882. In 1884
he organized the Bay State Gas Com
pary and in one operation made a
large fortune.
After his scanty education Mr. Ad-
dicks began life as a drygoods clerk,
later opening a flour store, then be-
coming a dealer in flour and finally
a real estate spcculator It was from
the last named occupation that he got
into the business of promoting gas
companies.
Beaten by H. H. Rogers
With his ally, Thomas w. Lawson,
Of "Frenzied Finance" fame, he got
into the famous fight with II. H. Rog-
ers, which resulted in Rogers win
ming.
Addicks came out Of the Standard
Oil fray with an ample fortune, al
though his concerns were all placed in
the hands Of receivers. 1t was then
that he acquired Senatorial ambitions.
He introduced himself to Delaware pol
tiles, first in d high silk hat and a fur
overcoat, both of them curiosities, and
announced to newspaper men N the
State House that he was a candidate for
the United States Senate. He was de
feated for the first time in 1889, owing
to the fact that no one in the state
was permitted to vote al that time with
out exhibiting paid tax receipt. Ad-
dicks was able to gain control of a
large number OF votes by going through
the lower sections of Delaware, paying
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Reservations Compromise
Sought by Wilson Forces

Pittman, of Nevada, after speech by
Senator Kellogg, one of tho group Of
seven" mild reservationists, urged that
reservations be embodied in separate
resolution from that ratifying the
peace treaty.
This proposal was rejected by rep
Republican side. Senator Kellogg
spoke against it for the "mild reserva-
tionists." Senator Lodge spoke against
it for the organization Republican ele-
ment, and Senator Borah spoke against
1t for the "irreconciables." In addi-
ton, it was attacked by Senator'S
Brandegec and Poindexter.
The Republican position was clearly
defined as requiring not only reserva-
tions in the ratification resolution, but
assent to them from Great Britain,
France and Italy.
Dispute on Floor
AS soon as Mr.. Pittman made his
statement, which he put in the form Of
a long question to Senator Kellogg, the
Republicans were SO eager to answer
that dispute arose as to who had the
floor. Senators Lodge, Borah and
Brandegee were on their feet, wishing
to interrupt Senator Kellogg. Senators
Williams and Pittman were on their
feet on the Democratic side.
Before he concluded, Senator Borah
declared that if interpretations so mild
that they would not have to be sub
mitted to the other powers for approval
we're we're put on. they would be put on by
Democratic votes, since he and those
who agreed with him on the Republican
side would vote against them. Sena-
tor Brandegee added that he would
support Mr.. Borah to the extent of his
power on this proposition.
To-day's debate appeared to mark a
distinct step in clarifying the fight in
the Senate. The Republicans are now
thought to be united behind reserva-
tlons that will be strong enough to re-
quire the approval of the other great
powers. In demanding this, Senator
Lodge asserted that there would be no
difficulty about obtaining this approval
While the Democratic leaders have
been sounding out the Republicans for
more than week as to just how mild
the reservations could be made without
endangering the treaty, and while the
President has been telling Republican
Senators, in confidential talks, that he
was not against the spirit of reserva-
tions they favored, but only against
anys action which might open the door
to objections or addition reservations
from other nations, to-day was the first
time the proposal was brought into the
open.
Williams and Walsh Back 1t
Senator Pittman, a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee, has
never been known to make step OF
which the President disapproved. But
the proposal was made little more
authentic by the fact that Senator
Williams and Senator Walsh, of Mon
ment of Mr. Pittman's idea of a separ.
ate resolution.
Administration leader Hitchcock has
! believed for some time that a milo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08


Of Budapest was suspended during the
crisis, the city remained quiet. In
addition to the Rumanian troops under
General Marghescu, which have entered
Budapest, British forces under Gen.
eral Gordon, American soldiers under
Captain Nyss, and also French and
Czech troops have reached here.
Upon the arrival of the British the
Peidll governpent placed before Gem
crnl Gordon the Rumanian ultimatum
demands, with the statement that the
Hungarian Cabinet could not fulfil the
terms.
Even after it was evident that the
Peidll cabinet could not remain in
Office, it still was hoped that a coali-
tion Of Socialists and the bourgeoisie
could be formed, but the Royalist ele-
ments, under the leadership of former
Premier Michael Karolyi, were growing
stronger, and increasing demands were
reported for the reinstatement of the
old regime
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Archduke viii Get
Royaists' Support

The early overthrow of the Peidll
Ministry was foreshadowed on the day
of it's organization, when reports from
various sources indicated that the new
government was only stop-gap and
would likely be replaced within a
short time. The fact that the Pcidll
Cabinet included two members of the
Communist Bella Kun government was
regarded as a weakening feature
The establishment of a new govern
ment under Archduke Joseph who is
regarded as the only acceptable repre-
sentative of the House of Hapsburg
who could count on the support Of the
royalists of the old regime, even
should he construct a republican ad-
ministration, marks the climax of the
campaign of the monarchists to re-
establish their power, which fell with
the abdication of Emperor Charles last
October 30. Archduke Joseph is prob
ably the only candidate for ruler who
could be expected to win the support
of the monarchists of Szegedin the
second city of Hungary, situated
nnety-fve miles southeast of Buda-
pest, where the monarcHst provisional
government has held out since the
overthrow of Emperor Charles as a
people separate from the Hungary gov
crned by Count Michael Karolyi Bella
Kun and Jules Peidll Count julius
Karolyi, cousin of Count Michael,
and probably the person referred to in
the foregoing dispatches, was former
ly President of the Separatist Re-
public.
Archduke Joseph August Victor
Klemens Maria was born at Alcsuth,
Hungary, on August 9, 1872. His father
was Archduke Joseph Karl Ludwig, a
cousin of Emperor Charles, and his
mother was Princess Clotilda, of Sax
ony Coburg Gotha. He married Prin-
cess Augusta of Bavaria in Munich,
November Is, 1893. They had four
children, two sons, Archdukes Joseph
Francis and I.adislas, and two daugh-
ters, Archduchesses Sophie and Made
leine. :
Renounced Royal Rights
Both Archduke Joseph and his sons
renoYnced all their rights as royal per-
sonages in November, 1918, soon after
the signing of the armistice, and took
the oath to support the Hungarian con-
stltution as simple citizens
Archduke Joseph has lived most of
his life in Budapest, where he did much
work among the poor and unfortunate
of the city, earning by his philanthropy
and charity the name of the most
popular msmber of the Hapsburg fam
lily.
At the outbreak of the war, Arch
duke Joseph was a field marshal in the
Austrian army, and was in command
of the Austro-H Hungarian forces on the
southern sector of the Russian front
throughout the first two years of the
conflict. In the events preceding the
Austrian collapse Archduke Joseph
was closely associated with the En-
peror, and he was commissioned by
Charles on October 30 to take charge
of the movement to secure the inde-
pendence of Hungary. Upon accepting
the commission Archduke Joseph indi-
Gated that Hungary would Join the
league of nations.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
DIR. Edwin Nj. Bliss Dead
Was Editor and an Authority
on Missionary Suh;acts

The sudden death in Washington of
Edwin Munsell Bliss, D. D., author and
authority on missionary subjects. was
announced here to-day, He formerly
was ASSOCIATE editor of "The Indepen-
dent" Or. Bliss, born in Turkey
while his father was agent at Con-,
stantinople for the American Bible
Society, was editor of "The Encyclo-
pedia OF Missions" in recognition Of
which work he received the degree of
doctor of divinity from Amherst his
alma mate. Since 1907, he had been
connected with the Census Bureau in
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
MRS. LAURA NJ. MOORE

Mrs. Laura NJ. Moore, widow of
Clement Clarke Moore, is dead at the
United States Hotel, Saratoga Springs,
N. Y, after an illness of a month. Mrs
Moore was the daughter of the late
William S. Williams. of New York.
She was educated IN private schools
IN New York She was married to Mr..
Moore in 1879.
For many years Mrs. Moore was ac-
tive in charitable and society work.
She is survived by three sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
HYMAN TANNOID

LYMAN Tannold, sixty-hve, Of ASA
Madison Street, Brooklyn, died sud
denly last night in the corridor Of
the Office Building, at 256 Fifth Ave
nue. DR., Edward Bond, of New York
Hospital, said death probably had
been caused by heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Entente May Demand
Bella Kun Of Austria

BERLIN, Aug. 7. (By The Associated
Press).-It is expected that the En-
tente Powers will demand the sur
render of Bella Kun and other Hun
garian Soviet leaders by the Austrian
government, according to dispatches
received here from Vienna. 1t is said
that it is probable Austria will be
asked to hand them over to the new
Hungarian government when it is
finally constituted.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
BIRTHS

sCHOENFELD Mr.. and Mrs. ]. schoen-
field ,nee Estea- Cohen. 81 East 97th
St. a daughter. Aug. ..
WElSSMAN - TO Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Weissman lnee Harriet r. Rothlederl, a
daughter. Sunday, Aug 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Senator Pittman Suggests
They Be Embodied in
ResolutionSeparate From
Treaty Ratification Bill
Opposed by Republicans
Williams and Walsh Seem
ingly Favor New Plan;
Lodge, Borah Oppose 1t
BY Carter Field

Nep Tork Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. T. The Ad-
ministration made Its first open move
toward compromise with opponents of
the peace treaty and league of nations
in the Senate to-day, when Senator
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
MARRIAGES

HALLOWELL-ACKER - On Aug. 6
Gerald w. Hallowell to Isabelle Ackerly
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

TURNER At ElmAarst. y Y. Aug. >
1919. Mary A, beloved wife of John 4 4
Turner and loving mother Of Mary ~ y
Donahue and John A. Turner, 1r :"
neral from her late home II Ithaca 81.
80. thence 10 ST Bartholomew's \. y
Church. lnterment Mount ST. Msrs
Cemetsry. slNshing n y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
WANTED; A GOOD FEATHER WEIGHT
Tn MEET 600" STEWART JULY 4

The Wheeling Athletic Club. VINO haNe
been staging tho boxing shows a.
wheeling Park ar" having a tam" srcur-
ing n good CLASSY lc2 pound BOY I" nv,
GOO Stewart, local fsathcrwc'Eht Jul!
fourth.
The club first secured Dick l'"adn'an'
considered one OF tn" best boys III w
country and his manager Hugh Shanno''
who was here with Pete Scott t"f Nv
openinp terms, agreed to terms. put Oh
arriving az Buffalo and C"nteFrinS WIZ"
Loadman wired the loCa! promoters a..
entirely different proposition ina" "','.
agreed upon. Iyoadman. VIII" mas t'e'
Stewart before evidently does ho' car
for any more Of stewards game. az ~"
asked for a guarantee that was en'N'S
out Of the question.
The promoters next got Bernie Hann'
the fas, Wellsburg boxer VINO mas oe."
campaiRninc tho East and making qui'"
q reruta:iou and announced at the Ereo-
Gilbert bout that Hahn would meet
Stewart on July Fourth. Ham was a.
the rinHside and was introduced as the
bov who would meet Stewart Now ne
sends word to the promoters that ne mas
q bout on Mt Atlanta, Ga. Tor that oa'c'
Stewart informed the promoters yes
terdey that he would meet any poy Ia
thu game at l22 to l26 pounds ana th'
match maker is securing the country toV
n good boy for that date. \ EtrA
ternptinr offer has been wired 10 h'u
Williams. former bantam champion ana
~ he has no contract for this date. ne
will probably be the boy selected 10 go
AGAINST stewart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
PUTS
K. O. On Bic
NEGRO BOXER

TOLEDO Ohr" June @3.-Stung by
the criticism that his sparrng partners
had been ahl" IL hit him with discor-
rcrt!nr frequency. Jack Dempsey. Chal-
lcngvr for the worlds heavyweight
championship. today Knocked out Ser
g"hRt L. II Tat. a giant negro. while
the crowd packed hi: MaTmc" Bay train
InC CarlU EaSp"d IN amaZ"mcnt over the
power 81 his punches.
Tate was fairly successful in stopping
prmpsry'S driving attack IN the first
round nut when il cam" his turn To
face IN" rhaIl"ncr- in III" third. Demp-
SOY ..molh"r"d HIM under hurricane
Of punches Ten seconds after the round
urrn"d. Dempsey dug right-hand
punch into ia" big negroes stomach.
shifted and caughI him on the rim or
the chm with Il left hook that did not
travel NOR" than six inches. Int" sank
,r his haun"h"s and 80, UN al the count
of SIN. Then Dempsey landed 4 right
handler tn the chin and the negro
dropped to the canvas. knocked out.
Willard. in the fac" OF criticism that
ne is not working hard enough. did no
training today The champs n said he
has reduced tn tn" weight - which he
expects 10 enter tho ring. mat h" was
his own trainer and would condition
himself aS h" thought best. lie said
that a day uf rest would max" hlm
eager 10 rrSuu" liz" grind "f boxing TO-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
PROTEST TO BRITISH
FREED FOOD SHIPS
b. HERBERT BAYA1D sWoP1
Copyright 1919 by The PRESS Publishing
Co. (The New York World)


Especial Cable Dispatch)
PARIS. Juno 23-It became known to-
day that the action taken by the British
Admiralty in stopping American food
ships on route 10 Germany and ordering
those in German ports TO leave immedi-
atCly was Withdrawn upon the receipt
OF sharp protest from American naval
and relief officials three days ago.
There is reason to believe that the
Admiraity'S orders were cancelled even
before the Americans acted officially, for
shift came on Tuesday night. when des-
patches containing the news were sent
10 TIL" World from Paris and passed
over the wires TO London. where they
were noted by the Government officials.
Tn" admission was made officially
Thursday that several American ships
had been detained in British waters but
later had been permitted TO proceed. No
rXplanatirn has been vouchsafed. II is
not likely that American shipping will
be- halted ia this way soon again, for
ton have boon made.
The British officials took the step to
prevent any Accommodations OF food sup
plies IN Germany. which would indicate
the belief in that quarter that the Ger
mans will not sign the treaty. That be-
lief grows stronger as the end draws
near. and many who were convinced
that Germany would accept the treaty
now lind that their conviction Is weaken.
ing. Ii Is Gcrnany's move. and any real
news on that point must come from
there. since AL l'aris can do is to guess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
AWE R|CANS IN
FINE START At
ALLIED CANES

PI.E$TlINIi %TADil N. PARIS. Jun"
q with a has, hall Nlci"ry over tn"
Canad an nIu" and :hc placing Of thr""
men ~ tn" finals az h, l""-uI"I"r and
the llI-mcirr dash"S III, Nm rl"ln
team ,r; %Na! - - good Stlri "n IN"
first day "i ih'. Inl"r-al!!"d EiIn"S h"Iu
IN rrrShluE stadium .NH international
crowd uf - .u"" i".rS"l& watched IN"
contests L. Simpson 81 i"iWmhIn. Me-.
record holder III ia" h&h ana low hur-
dlce To wards nni -" yards. respect
lively. and I'airinu a. TIA" lrISh-Au"rI'hn
Athletic club. New York. chHmi!"n
hamm,r-lhruw'r unfurl"d IN" stars
and stripes at tn" opening Of tn" games,
Nth nlIIiurS soaring overhead.
Athletes from TN" British dumini"nS
shared Ia. hrn"rs "f the day with I'll"
Amrri,nns hy Winning lw" Of tn" four
principal races.
In th, ha,,r hail game. w. Il. Fuller.
formerly uf tn Washington American
League team. shut out til" 'an'dianS'
: t. g. Iuuch !" :h' delight "i ".uuV
American soldiers n III" hI"arhcIs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Rev, John MaCCO||OCh
Home From DOWnStatG

Rry John Mact'"ll""h. pastor "f IN"
First l:rrtIst church, arrived HON" yes
trr,iaN from Il tour of Roam" ana Jack
son rn,Inli,... where II" has been canvas
.,u,. for funds for IIruGdu$ rull"E" at
IhInr. " Va. si5.rmn ~ needed I" cS-
iahlr.h lh.u institution a$ Junior col
lego and thu workers. ar" hopeful or
r"n,h hunk tn" ur"tH hN VA" "md 81 IN"
month E", MartHll""h spent week
IN thr.,. counties and VIII l"aN" again
IN "A T, " DAYS Ia Resume TN" work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

'Rattcd for Thompson in ninth.
r1,iIadcInbia NoO NhN 100
N,u. work " 5l3 l02 0NX-ll
Two base ht-RurnS.
Three base hitS-Sharn"n, McAvoy.
Roth.
Homo RunS-PcckinpauGh ,: Lewis,
Baker. Hannah.
Sacrifice hit-BakCr.
Sacrifice fly--BurnS.
Double plays-Prau and Fipn.
Left on baSrS-ECw York 4; Phladc!-
phia 5.
Base on haIls-off Shawkcy |: off
Rogers >: off Thompson |.
IIits-ofr Rogers IN inning: or
Thompson . IN innings.
struck "ut--hy Shawkcy ,.
Losing p!tchCr--R"C"rS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
RHHE7a E==5====a IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS G====== E
FIVE CIRCUIT
NALL0PS WIN

NEW YORK. Jun" 22.--Five h"m"
runs wcrr made by New York players
today when tho Yankees. continuing
their heavy hating overwhelmed fh'Ia-
lphia II To {. r"CkInpaugh mao"
two homo runs and Iiak"r. Lewis ana
Hannah one apiece. Shawk'y won MS
eighth consecutive gam. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
R. M. BROWNE, R., HOME

II. NJ Browne. Jr. son Of Mr.. and Mr..
j. NJ. Browne or Pleasant Valley. sur.
prisrd his family and friends by step
ping in Sunday unannounced from
instructor IN the L. $. navy. Junior has
been released from the service but IL
subject 10 call any time during the neyt
four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
BOSTON TAKES
OPENING CAME

WASHINGTON. June o3-Bnst"n de-
fratcd Philadelphia 3 to " in m" first
game Of tn" series. Rudolph. except in
the last inning. was tight when runs
threatened. and though hit hard. man
aged To scatter tho safe blows. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
|NACKS To MEET
YORkYILLE NINE

Tn" second ii 4 : .r'"$ IF 'hrmri"n-
SHIN ram,s uf TN" n':I' Valley VIII he
.tInI ed NEXT sunday nft"rn" n 1T Tunnel
,:,,.,r, when the fast I'rkNillr uin"
r"n,rs here for n ram" with tn" Mr,'"u-
k"NH \ series 81 games - bong ar
RANGED with tho Ferry Eagles. l"rhriil".
linu"rs md M''"nk"N# I" d'',id" n"
Valley ,hnrnpiun% Last Suuln! tia"
I,rIlIllr irrrn defeated tn" Ferry thE-
L.: iN Il %.mr" If ? /"
The gam" NEXT Sunday * expected In
H.. about the best seen nj ia" Green mus
srls"n. and record crowd should ~ III
Attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
MERCHANT DIES

Special Dispatch TO Tho intelligence.
MARTINSBCR re. W. Va. June "
After an illness of complications, A. r
Skaddcn. owner Of the Norwalk Motor
Car company. Of this city. died In the
Kings Daughters hospital here Sunday
He was a years Of age. and was native
OF Monroeville. Ohio. where his remains
will be- taken for burial Before locating
here seven years ago. when the Norfolk
plant was moved To this city from Nor
walk. Ohio. h. was associated with the
Ohio Cultlrator Mfg. company. OF Belle
vue and later with IN" Pressed Radiator
company Of New Castle Pa. OF which
ne was superintendent. He is survived
by his. widow and two children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
HAPPY FELSCH
MAKES RECORD
FOR PUTOUTS

CHICAGO, juno 2o.-oscar Telsch,
Of Chicago, today established what
Is believed to be worlds record for
putouts made by 4 major league ont
fielder when he caught eleven flies in
regulation nire-innirg game. Some
Of his chances we're difficult ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
SENATOR'S WIN

BOSTON. June 23-WashinEtnn bonn
bardrd three Boston pitchers today and
won. |" To :. charity mad" two home
runs. two doubles and a single. Score:
K. H. f.
Washington =. 40 III 322-l2 Is ?
Boston ...... 0l0 600 oil 3 ; 1
Harper and Charity; Caldwell. Du
mont and Walters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Summary: Two-haSc hits - H"lk''
Wilson. Baird. Williams. Stolen bases
Riggcrt Herzog (2). RocCkcl I"Arcc
Sacrifice tiy--Rawlins. Double plays
Rawlins 10 HrrzoE 10 Holk". Left on
bascs-Boston. 6: Philadelphia. I. HTS
on Jacobs. in eight innings: Of
Smith. IN one inning. Bases on balls
OF Jacobs. 4. Hit by pitchcr-Ja-
cobs (Hrrzog). Balk-Smith. Struck
out-Ry Rudolph. 8; by Jacobs. ;.
Passed ball-Adams. Losing pitcher
Jacobs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
p1rrsBuRaH WINS AGAIN.

ST. LOUIS. June est. Louis cor
tinucd its poor d"t"nSiE" WORN ana
Pittsburgh won again today 10 -
S,Cnrcl's home run IN the sixth. scor-
ing Terry ahead Of him gave the visit
crs the game.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
DETROIT LUNCHES EITS

DETROIT. Jun" 23--Whil" Leonard
pitched steady ball today. Detroit bunch
cd hits in the carly innings and Detected
81. Louis to .. Shockcr was unsteady
At times. Score:
r. H. T.
ST. Louis ...... 100 oln 900 6 o
Detroit , III O2O uGX--J = u
Shockcr. KOob and SEVERED; Leonard
and StAnaEc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City:Toronto. game played yes
baltimore Rochester. game played yes
tcrday.
Reading Is: Buffalo 0.
Reading 3: buffalo 5. =,
Newark Ringhampton, game canceii-
cd 10 be played at later date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
C1CorTE WEAKENED

CHICAGO. Juno % - Eddlr Cicottc
weakened in tho eighth irfning after
holding Cleveland to on" questionable
hit and the visitors punched four hits
and defeated Chicago. to =. in tn" first
game Of the series. \ great stop of a
difficult Groundcr by Gardner and n run
ming on"-hand catch by F"isch were fca-
lures. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

st. Louis, ?; Pittsburgh, 3.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston. 3.
rhicagn. first and
games postponed; ram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Standing Of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Chicago. .: Cleveland, 3.
New York. II: Phila.. 4.
Boston. 3; Washington. IL.
Detroit. 5: ST. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

you'll want to get a
photograph of yourself
breezing up the pike
with your smokethrottle
wide open! Talk about
snoke-sport! You
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Tonight: Comcrs rs. Old S"ldrcrH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

You bay Prince Albert everywhere
tobacco 10 sold. Toppy red bags, tidy
red tins, handsome pound and holt
pound tin hunidors-dnd-that ciassy,
practical pound crystal glass hun,idor
Nth sponge n1oistencr top that keeps
the tobacco in uch perfect condition.