davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
Greater Fairmont and Its Manufacturing,
Commercial and Industrial Enterprises
The Worlds Call for Workers
CFrom Manufacturers Record, august 2, 1912


"And in every work that he began he did it with
all his heart and prospered" End Chronicles Chap 81
Verse 81
For nearly five years the world was busy destroying
the accuuaons of centuries and during that time it
had to leave undone the things which ordinarily would
have been done Now every man on earth must in one
way another bear some of the burden Geranys war
upon civilization and hasten to do the things which need
to be done.
For five years dwellings were left unbut and exist
ing ones implanted and unrepared; food was consumed
and destroyed more rapidly than it produced as
40OOOOOO to 100000 batted for existence or pre-
pared for the great struggle; railroad building ceased
highway construction stopped streets unrepaired
notes were not constructed to meet the worlds ncreas
ing travel The result is there is enormous vacuum
of empty store Shelves of unbuilt dwellings and hotels
and railroads. and of food supply inadequate to feed
up world of hungry people,
There is only way to overcome the situation. All
the combined power of all the Governments of earth
cannot change the inescapabe unalterable facts But
men, individually and collectively, 1.-THE mighty
problems we face by work, hard driving work. by work
of brain and Drawn and machine power
Production and more production to the limit of mans
ability will insure world prosperity.
Underproduction will mean world poverty and suf-
fering. ~
The responsibility of the soldier on the battlefield to
do his utmost not greater than is the responsibility
Ut every worker now to bring forth the greatest results
whether on the farm in the mne in the factory in the
hank in the pulpit in the teachers room or at the edi
torial desk.
Every ounce Of increased output by work helps to
create wealth and will help the world to carry and event
uay pay its Indebtedness 1t will help feed and cothe
the world and will lessen the cry of hunger which has fed
the fires of Bolshevism in Europe.
The soil, the mine the factory, the brain, are but
plants for the production of things which will add to the
worlds wealth and help to fill up the worlds vacuums.
The work must be done with all his heart No other kind
Of effort S worthy to be called work
The who po the who breaches the who the coal
who the machine he who digs the ditch he would
his duty suffering world with all his heart and feel that every
pusebea which puts the work helps enrich all broad
Any man who halls his work. daNle a and.wo inefficient
and only partially productive where he should Be efficient and largely poae'
the chosen people of Old God said: Thou shatmember Lord
thy God for tits He that gveh thee sea should also
remember that wealth. individual NATIONAL andfor world be
ated only by work. 49,
Work solve tie problems which the world faceA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16

? Auu Lne hoHFu OF educRtion doth de-
termtne and estimate that II will be
necessary to raise $1,074,0o for main
tenance building fund purposes and
SS,34S.SS for new building fund pur-
poses and $s,6sS.21 for teachers fund
purposes to conduct the schools in said
district for the term OF six months,
and TO pay the same will require a
levy OF five cents (5cl for maintenance
building fund purposes and forty cents
(4ocl for new building fund purposes,
and forty (40c) for teachers fund pur-
poses on each one hundred dollars
valuation Of all property taxable in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16

necessary to raise ss,s5s.37 for main
tenance building fund purposes and
sic, 1884 for new building fund pur-
poses and S15.s33.44 for teachers fund
purposes TO conduct the schools in
said district for the term Of sir
months, and to pay the same will re-
quire levy OF ten cents (10c) for
maintenance building fund purposes
and forty cents (40c) for new building
fund purposes, and forty (40c) for
teachers fund purposes on each one
hundred dollars valuation OF all prop
erty taxable in said Grant district,
based upon the last assessment OF real
and personal property therein, as fol-
lows:
Real Estate ............ .S2,O12, OLE. 90
Personal property 80. 1884, $40. 90
Public Utility Property 1,1s1, 4Ss.0O
Iotal ................ 1858 1890
State of West Virginia,
County of Marion,
District OF Grant. to-wit:
/. T. G. Price, secretary OF the board
OF education in and for Grant district
OF said county and state, do hereby
certify that the foregoing conforms TO
order made and entered by said board
on the 18th day of August, 1913.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of August, 1919.
t. G. PRICE.
Secretary Board of Education.
Grant Distrlct. Marion County. W. Va.
SPECIAL NOTICES
5oAR6 OF E6GcRfIoN TAX LEW
ESTIMATE FOR WINFIELD
DISTRICT.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County OF Marion, To-wit:
District OF Winfield.
At a regular session of the board of
education of Winfield district of Ma
rion county held at the regular meetins
place thereof, on the second Tuesday
in August, 1919. Present: Carl Daw-
son. President of said board of edu-
cation, and Jas. d. Bowman and H. F.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16

Amount to be raised by levy $S,693.SS
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
The amount due and the amout that
will become due and collectible from
every source for teachers fund pur-
poses except from levy OF taxes for
such purposes to be made for current
fiscal year.
Balance due fund from sheriff s2,50s.7S
Delinquent real estate, re-
demption and sales. 5000. $500
Tuition transferred pupils.... 25o00
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS
All expenditures payable out OF levy
for teachers fund purposes for cur
rent year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations. .....$ 10000
Tuition transferred pupils. 10000
Institute attendance. ..... 10000
COUPONS of credit , 5000
High school tuition. ...... 10000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16

Barry, Commissioners. NsfnlfHEif
In accordance with chaptss 126. Acts
1913, the board OF education proceeded
to make up an estimate of the amount
necessary to be levied for the current
fiscal year, TO cover all district debts
and liabilities payable during the year,
including the probable expenditures
for district purposes. and proper al
lowances for delinquent taxes, exoner-
atoms and contingencies, but deduct
ing the money in the treasury applica-
BILE TO the service Of the year and dis
trict claims doth determine and esti-
mate the several amounts to be levied
as follows:
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PURPOSES
MAINTENANCE BUILDING FUND
ESTIMATE.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
The amount due and the amount that
will become due and collectible from
every source for maintenance building
fund purposes, except from the levy Of
taxes for such purposes to be made for
the current fiscal year:
Amount due from sheriff ,S2,Sl6,O4
Delinquent real estate, re-
demptions and sales. ...... 5000
ESTIMATED Observation-Disclosures tss;1Ss'V'
The debts and demands owed by the
district, payable out of the mainte-
nance building fund for the current
fiscal year.
Outstanding orders June 30,
1913 ................... 1890
Current accounts due and I'M
paid June 80, 1s1s....... 11.s5
totdl ,.................S 144.95
All expenditures payable out of levy
for maintenance building fund pur-
poses for current fiscr= year.
Delinquent taxes, discount and
generations .......,......S 10000
Salaries of district officers
and employees ............. 5000
Janitors 55S so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16

lunu ............... 3,3Sb.bo
Amount to be raised ..... 3.95S.37
New Building Fund Estimate.
Estimated Receipts.
(a) The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collectible
from every source for new building
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 1917

fund purposes, except from the levy
of taxes for such purposes to be made
for the current fiscal year.
Amount due, fund from sher
if to new building fund. 1
transferred from amount in
sherlffs hands ...........s 3,SS6.65
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,336.65
Estimated Disbursements.
All expenditures payable out Of levy
for new building fund purposes for
current year.
New buildings ,170.09
Total .$19, 1900
Total disbursements 500. $4,000
Total receipts ....... 3,336.65
Amount to be raised by
levy .......... 15,s33.44
Teachers Fund Estimate.
Estimated Receipts.
Gay The amount due and the amount
that viii become due and collectible
from every source for teachers fund
purposes except from levy OF taxes
for such purposes TO be made for the
curreut fiscal year.
O1LobSo Nue 1uhu IEOm
Sheriff ..................S 572.36
Iotal ................. $685..
Estimated Disbursements.
All expenditures payable out of levy
for teachers fund purposes for cur
rent year.
Tuition transferred pupils s. 100000
Institute attendance ....... $4,000
Coupons Of credit ........ $500
80 teachers $77.72 2-3 per
month Observation-Disclosures. 13,990.S0
2 teachers $65 per month -. 10000
1 teacher $50 per month 90. 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures. 16,4O5SO
Total estimated dlsburse-
ments ............... 16 4O5so
Total estimated receipts D.. 572.36
Amount to be raised by
levy Observation-Disclosures. 15,S3344
And the board of education doth de-
termine and estimate that it will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

RoGR6 OF EDUCATION FAX LEV9
ESTIMATE FOR GRANT DISTRICT.
State of West Virginia,
County of Marion, To-Wit:
District of Grant,
At a regular session OF the Board OF
Education OF Grant district of Mar
ion county held at the regular meet
ing place thereof, on the second Tues
day in August 1919. Present Clyde
Leonard, president Of said board OF
education, and L. Rinehart A. l..
Curry, Commissioners.
in accordance with chapter 1876, Acts
1919, the board of education proceeded
to make up an estimate OF the amount
necessary to be levied for the current
fiscal year, to cover all district debts
and liabilities payable during the year
including the probable expenditures
for district purposes and proper al
lowances for delinquent taxes, exon
erations and contingencies, but de-
Quoting the money in the treasury APP
pl!cable to the service of the year and
district claims doth determine and es-
innate the several amounts to be lev
led as follows:
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PURPOSES
Maintenance Building Fund Estimate.
Estimated Receipts.
The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collectIble
from every source for maintenance
building fund purposes, except from
the levy OF taxes for such purposes to
be made for the current fiscal year.
Amount due from Sheriff. IS S,S36.65
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3,336.65
Estimated Disbursements.
The debts and demands owed by the
district and payable out Of the main
tenance building fund for current fis-
cal year
Outstanding orders June 80.
All expenditures payable out Of levy
for maintenance building fund purpos-
es for current fiscal year.
Salaries OF district officers
and employees ..........s 10000
Janitors ..............:... 1.166. 20
Repairs and improvements 10000
Painting Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Insurance ................. 10000
Rental Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Furniture and fixtures Told
buildings) ............... s7s.2S
Apparatus ................ 222.74
Telephone ................ 24.OO
Water and lights .......... 10000
Fuel Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Stationery and Supplies =. 1000
Postage ................... 1000
Advertising ......,........ 5000
Total disbursements 49,. 7,295.O2
Total receipts " Sheriff's
funds transferred to Bldg.
fund ................... 3,336.s5
Amount to be raised $50. 3.95S.37
New Building Fund Estimate.
Estimated Receipts
(a) The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collectible
from every source for new building
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT PAST GAMES

Greatest single worlds series crowd,
i26SO. October ~, 1916 at Braves Field,
Boston, nth game of Red ox-Brooklyn
series
Greatest single worlds series crowd
in New York, 3s.2si October Il. 1911, at
Polo Grounds, FIRST game OF Giant-Alh-
letlc series.
Greatest single worlds series crowd
in Chicago. 1900 park capacity Oc-
tober 6 and Z. 1917. at Comlskey Park,
FIRST and second games OF White Sox-
Giant series
Greatest worlds series attendance.
252,037 Giant-Red sox series OF 1912
eight games were played.
Greatest total OF worlds series re-
eeipts, si90,S Giant-Red Sox series OF
l9i2-eight games.
Greatest amount Of receipts taken In
at one game. Ss3s73, October ~, 1916,
NTH game Of Red Sox- BROOKLYN series.
Greatest individual share going 10
winning players. Si.022, received by each
.of the twenty-five Red Sox players ELI
gible IN 1912 series
Greatest individual share going 10
losing players s2,7i5i 40. received by
each Of the twenty-four losing Brook
lyn players eligible In 1916 series.
Smallest single worlds series crowd.
6,2iO October "A. 1908. at Detroit. nfh
game OF Detroii-Cub series.
Smallest single worlds series crowd
IN New York. 1883, October i3 1905,
at Polo Grounds, fourth game Of Giant
Athletic series.
Smallest worlds series attendance.
6222' Chicago Cub-Detroit series of
i9OS-flve games We're played
Smallest total Of worlds series re-
celpis. s6s,i35. Giant-Athletic series Of
i905-fve games were played.
Smallest individual winning players
share, si,i025i, divided by Red sox
players In worlds series Of 1918. Sec
ond third and fourth place teams in
both leagues received share I'm players
pool for first time that year
Smallest Individual losing players
share, si3950, divided by Chicago Ma
tional players In Cub-White Sox series
OF 1906
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
TRAPSHOOTING

CL Walker with 10 breaks out OF
80 targets. was high shot over lle
Bellevue traps on saturday. Phil du-
pont was second with iS.
F.B. Holmes and G. L. Townsley tied
with as on the Phil dupont trophy.
This tie will be shot off at a later date.
w B. Martin broke 43x50 and won a
leg on the Henry Wilson. Class d.
trophy.
Ike Turner with his crippled shoul-
hers, pulled one over on the boys when
there was a box OF smokes at stake, by
breaking 25 straight.
In the beginners shoot for boys under
~ years Of age, the boys made very
good scores for their first attempt,
using $40 gauge gun. Bill Rohelen
broke iix25. Bill RaskOb 7x2o, and
Junior Raskob 2x25.
In the shoot for box OF cigars at
20 yards, II. T. Reed and Ike Turner
tied with 2ix25. Ike needed the smokes
and beat Reed in the shOot-off.
Mrs. r. y. dupont shot in very good
form, breaking s0NiOO. In one event
Mrs. dupont broke 23x25.
]. IT, Dawson. a new member OF the
club, broke isx2i, shooting at doubles,
this being his first trial at doubles,
over the Greenhill traps, among the
Glass A shooters, Kaiser and Noshell
were high up until the last minute, but
George Simon then topped them by one
bird. In Glass B, p. II. Way with a
score OF l7x5O lead the field with Wend-
ing only one target behind. Downey
and FRANKIE proved TO be the best
shooters In Class c and Downey also
lead his class by one target. S. Davis
won in Glass D. The leaders in the
different classes each won box OF
cigars presented TO them by Mrs. w. X.
dupont.
George Fish started the ball rolling
in the long run race and secured II
consecutive breaks and counting his
last shoot at the club he holds the
records OF the club with 22i straight
George Simon. the only other shooter
10 make a long run finished with i0i
straight.
Sylvester and G. Simon competed in
a match shoot for the Glass A Cup, and
Simon proved TO be the best man de-
feating Sylvester by two targets and
scoring 4sx50. Joe Ben McHugh and
Captain Simonton then tried 10 secure
the cup from George and although
Capt" broke 49x5O. Simon still holds
the leg on the cup as he accounted for
every one OF his targets.
FRANKIE and H. nowney tied for
honors and leg on the Black Diamond
Cup, each with their added targets max
ing a perfect score. The scores:
over the Christiana club traps c. :.
Grlswold won the quail shoot with 5x5.
Griswold also made the best score OF
the day with 8iX50.
At the P., B. and w. Club 4. Parsons
won the spoon in Glass A. j. II. Smith
won the spoon In Class B. V. Willis
was the best handicap shooters, break
ing targets back TO 80 yards. w, Young
was the best quail shooter, breaking
2ix25,
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
CICOTTE STEADIER
THAN JIMMY RING

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Althoush Eddie
Cicoite was the losing pitcher in Sat
urdays contest, the analysis Of balls
and strikes showed him far steadier
than Jimmie Ring, his successful Gin
cinnatl opponent Cleotte put over
thirtf-three strikes. one more than
Ring, and twenty-slx Of his offerings
were hit to fair territory, whereas
twenty-nne Of Rings were shot by the
home batsmen.
In called balls, moreover, Gcotte
was away ahead Of his rival. Umpire
Nallln though Eddie missed the plate
twenty-seven times, but he picked
forty-four Of Rings as bad ones. Four
Of these were given purposely to
Schalk in the second inning. In addi-
tion Ring gave two other passes, while
Cicotte issued none. Both pitchers
were credited with two strikeouts.
Two hit batsmen went on the wrong
side Of Rings ledger.
The record by innings follows;
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Stolen bases-Roush, Gandil, Rlsberg.
Sacrifice hits-Felsch 4, Rath, Roush,
Wingo, Daubert, Duncan.
Sacrifice iiy-GrOh.
Two-base hits-Rath, jackson 2,
Weaver.
Three-base hlts-Daubert, Reuther 2,
kOpf, Risberg
Home runs-None.
Double plays-Risberq and z. Collins,
Risberg, L. Collins and Gandil; KOpf
and Daubert; Rath, Kopf and Daubert;
Z. Collins and Gandil; Felseb, " Col
lins and Gandil; Risberg and 4. Collins;
GrOh, Rath and Daubert; T.. Collins, Ris-
berg and Gandil.
Triple Plays-None.
Earned runs-Chicaqo 1, Cincinnati -.
Left on bases-ChieagO 25, Cincinnati
IL
First base on errors-ChieagO Z, Gin
cinnati 3.
Passed balls-None.
Runs batted in-By Gandil g. Rath /,
Daubert 1, Groh ?, Duncan ?, WingO !,
Reuther 3, Roush 1, >kopf ?, Neale ?,
Schalk I.
Runners thrown out stealing-By
Winqo ? (Gandil, z. Collins); by Rari-
den 3 Jackson, Felsch, Schalk; by
Sehalk 5 CDaubert, Roush, Duncan,
Neale. WingO).
Pitchers recOrds-0G Reuther, hits
and run in innings. with 81 men at
hat: of Cieotte ~ hits and runs in
II % innings, with IS men at bat; OIL
Wilkinson. ) hits and runs in 1-3 in
ninqs. with - men at bat; oil Louder
milk, hits and I run i'm I inning, with
Z men at bat: of SaIIee, 10 hits and >
runs in innings. with 80 men at bat;
oil Williams. Z hits and runs in in
ninqs. with % men at bat: Off Fisher,
: hits and runs i'm innings, Win p
men at bat; of Luque, no hits and no
runs in inning, with 3 men at bat; oil
Kerr, hits and no runs In 3 innings,
with % men at bat; off Ring, hits ana
no runs in . innings, with 81 men at
bat.
Struck out-By Reuther 1 (Clcotte);
by Cicotte (GOpf ?, Ring); by Wilkin-
son 1 (Wingo): by Loudermilk. none;
by sallee . Jackson, Mllliams); by VIII
Iiams I (Neale): by Kerr (Dauhert,
Groh, Duncan, Neale); by Fisher (Gan-
din: by Luque OiebOld); by Ring
(JacksOn. GandiD.
Bases on balls-0R Reuther (His-
bera); of CicOtte (Roush, Reuther);
of Wilkinson, none; on LOudermilk 1
(Groh): of Sallee CE. Collins); of VIII
liams (Rath, Groh 2, Roush ?, Dun
can): of Kerr (Groh); of Fisher ?
Felsch. Risberg); of Luque, none; of
Ring 3 (Risberg, Sehalk p.
Hit by Pitcher-By Reuther, none;
by Cicotte 1 (Rath); by Wilkinson,
none; by Loudermilk I DauberD; by
salIee, none; by Williams, none; by
Kerr. none by Fisher. none; by Luque,
none; by Ring az. Collins, Schalk).
Balk-Sallee.
wild pitches-None.
Runs charged 10 pltcher-To Reuther
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
PISA BIRD WINS
ELSMERE FEATURE

John A. Montgomery's bay mare. Pisa
Bird. won the feature race over the
Elsmere track Saturday afternoon. TAX
Ing The Delaware state Fair cup trophy
event In straight heats over j. G. b.
Johanna and McKylo Boy. The best
time was 2.25.
1t took four heats to decide the sec
!ond event. Buster d. took the first
heat, Prince ]. the second heat, Little
Lady took tho third. and after strong
and close finish Prince ]. captured ths
last and flnal heat. thus taking the
race.
The best time was 2.is ia.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

Penn, 81: P. NJ. c., 0.
Yale, 20; Springfield 0.
Harvard, a.; Boston, 0.
Brown. 7; Bowdoin. 0.
Princeton, 2s; Trinity, 0.
Cornell, .; Oberlin, 0.
Dartmouth. 10; Norwich, 0.
Army. @; Holy Cross, 0.
Michigan. 81; Case, 0.
Navy. 40; North Carolina State, 0.
Williams, %; Union. 0.
Lafayette. i3; Muhlenberg, 0.
Pittsburgh, 80; Geneva, 0. t.e
Penn state, 80; Gettysburg 0.
Amherst. 2; New York, 0.
New Hampshire, 3 Bates. 0.
Ohio state, 3s; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Rensselaer,, 7; Hobart, 0.
Wesleyan. G.; Worcester Tech, 0.
Rutgers, 10; North Carolina, O.
Hamilton. 10; St. Lawrence, 0.
w. and j., %; KlskL 0.
Syracuse, %; Vermont, 0.
Lehlgh, i3; Urslnus, 0.
Bueknell, as: Bloomsbury, 0.
Mass. Aggies. Is; Conn. Aggles, I.
Colgate, 35; Susquehanns, !. :
Iowa, IS; Nebraska, 0.
Minnesota, 80; North Dakota, 0.
Virginia, 0: Richmond, 0.
Delaware. O; F. and NJ, 0.
West Virginia, So; Westminster, 0.
Swsrthmore, 10; Maryland state. 8.
Franklin, IA; Purdue, "a.
Centre, 10: Indiana, 3.
West Virginia Wesleyan, ga; MI
Jnlon, 0.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Two base hits-JacksOn, NeaIe.
Stolen base--Risberg.
Sacrifice hit-Felsch,
Double plays-E. Collins, Risberg and
Gandn; Cicoite, Bisberg and Gandil
Left on Cincinnati, a Chi
cago, 10.
Bases on balls-off Ring, (Risbcrg,
Sohalk p
hit by pitcher-By Rims, 2 ,E. Collins,
Schalk)
Struck out-By Cicotte, ? (Kouf,
Ring by Ring, jackson, Gandil)
Umpires-NIr. Nallin behind plate Mr..
Quigley at third Mr., Evans at second
and Mr. Rigler at FIRST
Time OF game hour and % min
utes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Richardson. Rowe. White and Bennett
Fouiz and Carruthers were bombarded
In nearly every game.
Geizien. Baldwin and Conway were
very effective, and the few times that
the nlmble footed Browns got on the
sacks they were held captive by the
rifle shot throwing of Charles Bennett
The averages for the series showed
that the Deirolis ouibaitcd the Brown
10 1, outlelded them and had more
stolen bases. II was a most complete
upset Of expert opinion
Financially the series WAS a huge
success. eonsiderios the period and the
undevelopcd character OF the national
game. The receipts were Si2 1900, and
each club made q fair profit sfter pay
Ing expenses.
The Detroit players received $500
apiece for -.sying IN one of the most
remarkable series in the history OF the
Bame-
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

IO; TO Cicotte 6; TO Wilkinson Il TO
LoudermiIk 1; to sallee 0; toWilliams Z
to Kerr 0; to Fisher I; to Luque 0; TO
Ring 0.
Winning pitchers-Reuther, ssllec,
Kerr, Ring.
Losing pitchers-Cicotte .; Williams,
Fisher.
Umpires-Messrs. QuigIey, Rigler
Evans, Nallin.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
pAnKsInr nm pLAY GIANTs.

Parkside and Harlan Giants may meet
.on the diamond next saturday, Harlan
Giants. considered the fastest colored
club in these parts, VIII be meeting
one Of The best baseball teams ever
gotten together in Delaware.
TO beat Parkslde the Giants viii have
10 exercise all the baseball knowledge
they possess. The best baseball men
in Wilmington proclaim the East Sders
the brainiest team they have ever SEEN
and aside, from their ability IN the
'think-line" they also pack a punch,
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

The lIarIan Ulants flnlshed rs nOlnts
ahead Of the Black SoX.
Some shutout games OF the Commun-
ty League this season Just closed
The Wilmington Giants shut out
Hsvre de Grace in that city, July 4.
Score Q TO 0.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
COMMUNITY LEAGUE.

The last baseball game OF the Com
muniiy League season viii be PLAYED
Thursday. at Harlan Field. when the
Harlan Giants VIII use their strongest
line-up against the fast Hllldale team
from Darby. Game called at $50
O'Clock.
Final standing OF the clubs OF ihe
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

o fOr WI
llams second
for In o game.
Fisher eighth inning of third
hicaao. .....O
Cincinnati ........,..............1 O-5
of
Chicago Third game-ChcagO Cincinnati Fourth
Cincinnati 2, Chicago O.