davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
SPECIAL BALLOT OFFER HOLDS
INTEREST FOR ALL C0NTESTANTa
Great Value Of Subscriptions Now Makes Credit
Easy $4,000 Extra Credits For SIS in Subs-W1
Directed Effort Now Means Touring Car After OF,
Der 18th

ed with intense interest. centastaAt4
entering now have unusual opDesslkl
ties to even lead in the campaign. I'll.
excellence Of that opportunity = GO ~
the leading features Of tho campaign -
present, and not until tho credits 49,
be actually known will there b ~.
certainty as to the standing OF oAyp0As
There is positively no arEumeot ~
favor OF any person who has eD11o:
hour or two q day remaining out Of IL.
race for the seven handsome ttaBjn1s
cars With such excellent chances ~
simply giving away uDe Of these oAel
which would mean both good toftn4e,
and pleasure for yo> 10 own.
Only credits will win. Every oppoes
tunity to secure them will b eAEeFtH
seized by all aspiring. ambitious 1et4:
sons, who desire ala automobile. Tn9
special ballot offer Of $4,000 Extto,
Credits Is starting several conteataAAb.
on the road to success. and no oouhes
will start several more before tho We9k
closes ~
And candid advisors will ten yoa
that every moment you lose In procf11s
tination will be regretted when ~
closing hour Of this big event 10 draw
ing near. w;
Do not lose the advantage Of this OF
fer. 1t is a wonderful assistance -
automobile winners. It inspires rou t.
work hard. gives yos Z pieaSurabio tAek
that you will some time recall ~ .
pleasant experience. perhaps the rS1t
start on your road to fortune and svN
cess. And at 10 o'clock Saturday night
the special ballot offer Of $4,000 ExtlN'
Credits for every 3l5 worth Of su1oodDsi
lions closes. III
Such an enormous number Of extfAl
credits will at no time in the eAmpaJN1
be as great. Opportunity IL monhdAe
at your door with sledge A1shmSA
Every hour between now ard that TIM
may be worth many Thousands OF extfA5
credits to you II you desire TO ov1 as |,
automobile 49,, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

This week will be GUNNER" In the
Automobile and Diamond Campaign,
where the gathering OF credits which
will win the seven handsome touring
cars is just starting in dead earnest.
Realizing tho value OF the big bonus
Of credits now offered for each SIS
worth Of subscriptions turned into the
Campaign Headquarters on or before 10
o'clock Saturday night. September 20. a
new impetus is gripping tho contest
ants and they arc starting in their work
Of securing credits with an enthusiasm
that Is very noticeable. During this
wcck Of the campaign the foundations
will be esrurcd which will be Of intes-
timablc value when the final credits are
being counted.
Five days more.
What will they hold for you?
Have you made start toward own
ing ono of those fine touring cars that
arc to be awarded the successful con-
trstants in the Automobile and Diamond
Campaign?
II 1t wasn't for those big splendid
automobiles the campaign department
would clirvbe that this offer was re-
sponsible for tho enthusiasm in the
campaign. Out IL IL lInpoSSlolc ~ oc
fleet credit from the costly array OF
awards that more than a score Of con-
testants are striving for
Yet the OFFER is most extraordinary
and is helping n lot OF contestants TO
prominent positions on the growing list.
1t Is merely "snedinE time" in the Au-
tomobi1o and Diamond Campaign. Dur
ing these days the contestants are SOW
INC tho cpcrry and industry that will
bring n harvest Of credits. And these
credits will win automobiles. There Is
always room Mt the top for anyone who
aspires to that position.
Next saturday Hight.
Next Saturday night. September 20.
at 10 o'clock. an opportunity TO squirt
ahead will close This week OF extra
credits will be a memorable one to
cvefy body and the results will be await.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
new HAVEN PAPERS
TO PRESS WITHOUT
STRIKING REPORTERS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 15-Nrw
Haven's three afternoon papers. the
Register, the Times Leader and the
Union. went to press today without the
assistance Of their regular editorial
STATS. The reporters and copy readers
went on strike carly today. and thcy
were busy getting out the first issue OF
"Thc Reporter" a newspaper published
NV the News Writer'S Equity aSsocia-
tion Of New Haven. The demands of
the fifty men who are on strike have
not b..cn made public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
REV, R, G. WHITE
TAKEN BY DEATH

WASHINGTON. IA. Sept. 13-R"v. r.
&. White. aged IS. pastor emeritus OF
The FIRST Christian church here. and
rromiurnt ak an evangelist throughout
West Virginia. Ohio and Western Penn
syIvania. died at his homo here today
following an extended illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
TREATY CALLED UP IN SENATE;
LITTLE WORK UNTIL NEXT WEEK
9O,62O REGISTER
FOR PITTSBURCH'S
PRIMARY BATTLE

PITTSBURGH. Sept IA record
breaking vote is expected 10 be cast In
tho Allegheny county primary election
tomorrow which will sec tho elimination
Of fight between factions in tho Re-
publican party for county nominations.
In Pittsburgh 90. $50 men have qualified
to vote and reports from other parts OF
the county indicate that previous regis
tration was correspondinely heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

CHICAGO. Sept. 15-John FItSpA9r3ek
chairman Of the National comrh1t1
organizing iron and steel worksf1 q
today, that he has not been advtoe4
action to defer the steel strike. Ae g
the Pittsburgh meeting Septsmh1r 4
would plan details Of the strike. H.
quarters for the steel men, he ~, 9
at Washington. Pittsburgh and 81 CT
cago. He charged that reports OF Ne1l
able postponements had originated
New York. the headquarters Of =
Gary. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
Deferring of Steel Strike Still In Doubt
PRES, T|GHE WOULD NOT SAY
WHETHER He WOULD SUPPORT I
MOVE To DEFER THE STRIla

CHICAGO. Sept. Ian orase
recting steel workers in the Chicago ~
trict to suspend work next NoadsI 49,
issued tonight by Theodore Wind. ~.
dent Of the South Chicago Trade -
Labor Assembly. Mr.. Wind sid TIT
the order. which affected 10000 wos
ers, was issued on authority Of the 1te1,
Workers association and would ~ ~
rescinded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5-Forecast;
Ohio, West Virginia and Western
Psnnsyivania-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nssday; little change In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

partment and was told Of the casa ~,
>statcd that she knew that her danehke1s
was in Toledo. Mrs Morgan had -:
married to q we'll known local 6ueiN1f
man, but was divorced some Tins ca. Vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
DIVISION THREATENED
OVER 44-HOUR WEEK

NEW YORK Sept. f5.--The annual
convention Of the United Typothctac Of
America opened here today with the
question Of the 44-hour week up Tor
settlement, although II was not on the
convention program. The recent vote
taken by the job and book division OF
the international printers organization
10 put the 44-hour week into effect on
May next threatens 10 cause n divis-
ion in the printers ranks. tho largest
local unions Of New York City demand
ing that il become effective October l..
together with most Of tho boats moorrd
thnrc. Tho damage was caused mostly
by the tidal wave driven in from the
north by gale estimated at from 50
to ~ miles an hour. Tho official rec
ord Of the tide places it nj 10 feet S
inches.
Soldiers arc on duty tonight. ~
The storm started Saturday night
with n light breeze from tho north.
steadily increasing in intensity. while
tn" tide rose rapidly.
There has been no communication
with Port Arkansas since Sunday morn
ing. when message to tho weather bu-
rrau here said that tho inhabitants had
left the town and gone 10 the mainland
Saturday night. leaving only the coast
guards On tho island. There Is an un-
confirmed report that all docks and
shipping at Pert Aransas were de-
strOycd.
HOUSTON. Texas. Sept 1J.-Twcfvc
persons arc known to BE- dead in Cor!
pus Christi. as the result OF tho tropical
storm Sunday, according to n message
received late today by the telegraph de-
partmcnt OF the Gulf Coast lines from
the division superintendent at Kings
Vile Texas. The message reads: Three
million dollars property damage. twelve
known deaths, water six to eight feet
In Corpus Christi" At kingsvillc the
Gulf Coast Lines round house was de-
stroycd.
HOUSTON. Texas. Sept. 1S.-An APP
peal for food. bedding and general sup
plicswas sent out late today from Cor
pus Christi. received here by wire from
PnfuriO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

PITTSBURGH. Sept 16-Whethae ~
strike In the steel industry. call11 ~
next Monday. will be deferred until A1to.s
the industrial conference summooe0 -
President Wilson to be held Ct W.
ington October s. will depend upoA ~
action Of the national COMMITTEES tor 81
ganizing iron and steel workers meeo
here Wednesday. Labor lsadefa -
interested In the proposed steal DtS
said they were not sure that the
Of President Wilson, who de0lSoo
postponement Of the strike, wilt - 60
ried out. 1t all depends upon repert1
ers said. 81;
x1sns Ho1-oonztttas Is
NJ. F. Tighe, Of Pittsburgh, preeiaGl9.
of the Anal gamated Association -
Iron. Steel and Tin Workefs, oaiA t1E
night he had received Z letter flp,
Samuel Gompers, president Of the AMeEs
lean Federation Of Labor enclosing III
proposal of President Wilson tAAt ~
walkout be postponed. Mr.. TiEhe yoN.
not say whether he would supDegf4
move to defer the strike but oai1 III
result OF the meeting 10 "problemAttcql'Ss
He said 1t might DO difficult to coAytn19s
the national presidents OF union. MI
.
the national committee becauAt oEaN
ditions surrounding the workerA Co.
panies continue to discharge H1o ~
organizing or presenting waEN Dce1'
he declared. "Only this Afternocn, L.
ceived a report that workmen Hefo ~
charged in a tin mill at McKeeapcgtl,E
presenting scale Of wages" 49,
serted. ittsSs esq
VIM Xavs Weight S.
It is said here that President
sons telegram asking for . poOtD9
ment Of the strike was recalvkA A4,t11
the nationai committee had 6eet
call the steel workers OUT H.
that this teleErA1n seanas 71ft@
action will. 1t Is said, have Htn1
weight among union leaders TO 1900
slider the decision reached ct WaAhin1
ton last week.
In the meantime, preparations tor ii
itiating the strike are Going toFwAb4;
according to william z Foster. Saeetl
tary-treasurer Of the national o6mNItS;
tee. There will be . conferences Of 81
ganizers tomorrow. in preparation ~
the meeting Of the national connndtteg2
Wednesday. 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

HOUSTON. Texas. Sept. 1S.-An APP
peal for food. bedding and general sup
plicswas sent out late today from Cor
pus Christi. received here by wire from
Rcfugio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
tgener Reade
THE INTELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Sanford Gets Busy
With Football Men
AT New Brunswick

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept 9.-With-
out veteran player in his line, bu y
with a wealth Of promising material
from which to choose, Coach San
ford put the Rutgers gridiron aspirants
through two hard workouts to-day.
When practice closed this afternoon
he expressed himself as well pleased
with the prospects Of the team and
said he thought he could turn out one
equal to last years.
A tentative varsity was picked this
afternoon, after strenuous session
this morning. Sanford wasted no time
in "toughening up" but got his men
right down to practice at once. A ten
minute scrimmage was held at each
session to-day
Runyon, a big 1893 FOUNDER, was Sc
lccted for the varsity centre position,
but there are several others who look
good to Sanford. Lukens and Boscuct
played guards, and Hults and Pratt
tackles. Storck, former backfeld
man, was shifted to end, and Redmond
had the other wing position. French
went in at quarter with Summerill.
Redmond and Kull at the backtield
positions.
Several members Of the 1917 team
who were in service last year are ey
pected to arrive this week, and this
will greatly strengthen the team in
the way of experience, though the team
has plenty Of bulk and speed even with
the new men in the lineup
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
WOmen's National
Golf Tournament
Plans Made Public

The programme FOR the women's
national championship tournament,
scheduled for the links of the Shawnee
Country Club, September 20 to October
4, was issued last night by Howard F.
Whitney, secretary of the United
States Golf Association The usual
conditions will apply-an eightecn-hole
qualifying test on the first day, the
best thirty-two scores to continue at
match play.
Competitors must enter through tho
secretaries of their respective clubs.
and the fee of So must accompang each
entry and be in the hands of the sec
retary of the association, at II Broad
Street, this city. not later than p. m.
on Monday, September %.
The winner viii receive a gold
medal, he runnor-up a silver medal
and other scmi-finalists bronze medals,
while the Robert Cox cup, emblematic
Of the championship. shall be held for
a year by the club from which the
winner shall have entered All match
rounds Will be al eighteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10


between Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Weaver
and Miss Winn and Miss Gcrtrude
Della Tore. The four will meet this
morning, and then the winners viii
play another match in the afternoon to
keep them level with the rest of the
field
Mrs. Edward V. Lynch and Miss
Ed'tn Handy went into a semi-final
round, one bracket ahead of the rest
of the entrants. First they defeated
Miss Madelon Westcrvelt and Miss
Richardson at G., GO and then van
qulshed Mrs. Wilbourn and Mrs. lingo
Hartman at 4-6, g, Go in match
that was far closer than the games
score indicates. Many times the rallies
were long drawn out before the win
nlng points were made.
MISS Wagner and Miss Gilleaudeau
mad an unexpectedly close fight on their
hands IN the second round before thew
could take the measure of Mrs. Samuel
+. Narlng and Mrs. c. B. McWilliams
at ID, 6-4
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
British Select Three
To Play for Davis Cup

LONDON, Sept. Selection was
made to-day of the team to represent
Great Britain, which last February
challenged for the Davis lawn tennis
cup. The team will be composed of
Algernon r. +. Kngscote, A. II. Lowe
and A. L. Bcamish.
The Davis cup is held at the pres
ent time by Australia, the Australian
team having won the trophy at New
York in 1914. The coming interna-
tional match will be played in Aus
tralia, probably at Melbourne, late in
November or the first week in De-
ccmber.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Mrs. Du Bois Wins
From Miss Bredt
At Sleepy Hollow

The first round of match play in the
invitation tournament of the Women
metropolitan Golf Association at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club was
brought to a close yesterday and
cleared the way for the second round
To-Day. Most Of the contestants won
thelr matches by comfortable MARGINS.
Whlle one default was recorded.
Mrs. f. +. Du Bois, of Raritan Val
ley. mad no difficulty at all with Miss
julia Brcdt, of Essex County. the first
named winning by 9 I'D and S~to pIav
while Mrs. }. A. Moore. Of the home
club. won from Miss Frances Wight. OF
Englewood, by the same margin.
Two youthful golfers, Miss Beatrice
Lounsoery, of Bedford, and Miss Kate
Bomann, the Plainiield girl who tied
for the medal in the qualifying round
mad a close contest, Miss Lounsberv
1lnally winning by 2 and /. The keen
est match OF the day, however. was
that between Mrs. Lester Ketcham and
Mrs Sidney Wild, OF Fairviow The
Dunwoodle woman won on the home
green.
The summary follows:
DUBOIS, Raritan Valley. beat Miss Julia
Bredt. ESSEX County, . up and 10 49, Ia
ar YRS. }. a Moore. Sleepy Hollow. beat Miss
frances Wight Englewood. up ana f.
ppIay; pa Ms s A uerzog. Tairview, beat
M {. W. Breck. Siwanoy. UP ana to
play; Mrs W $ Bird. Sleepy Hollow. beat
MIS- ). II. Wiilinms, Ounwoocie, up and
4 TO play Mrs: E. 5. Bayer. Deal, beat Mrs
c. f Uebelacker. Hackensack. up ana :
70 play; Miss Beatrice Lounsbery. sd
ldord, beat Miss Kate Bomann. piainneli.
up and to play; Mrs. Lester Ketcha.n'
ounw woodie beat Mrs. Sidney Wild Fair,
view by up; Mrs. F. e. Donohue. Mont
cialr beat Mrs j. s. Irving, Englewood b1-
default. ~
- Second sixteen. first round-Mrs J. 7
! ! honson Slwanoy, draw Il bye; Mrs NJ $
2 ile Costa Dunwoodie, beat Mrs s Wright
sleepy Hollow, up and 3 to play: Miss
MollIe Conroy, Fox Hills. beat Mrs Crora-
Iln' Siwanoy. up and to play; Mrs +
l.. Adams. Siwanoy, beat Mrs p White
man. BY default; Mrs. Conn, Sunningdale.
beat Mrs. Oscar Soebas Arcola. Ly de-
1auit; Mrs. De Witt Milh-us-r. Stunning
dale, beat Mrs. Percy Thompson. Arcola.
BY up; Mrs. William Chilvers. punwoodie,
pea, Mrs. j. J, Snnott. by default: Mrs.
Anderson. Sleepy Hollow, beat Mrs Irrna
Hopper. Sleepy Hollow. up and 5 to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Leonard Resumes Work
After Victory Upstate

Benny Leonard, the worlds lightweight
champion returned yesterday from
Syracuse, where he fought Johnny
Clinton Monday night, and Immediately
resumed training for his eight-round
bout with Johnny Dundee, which is to
be held at the Newark Sportsmcn's
Club next Wednesday night. Joe Ben
jamin, who also boxed at Syracuse,
returned with Leonard. Benjami is
to box Joe Welsh in the semi-hnal to
the Leonard Dundee bout.
Lester Burdck, who is promoting the
bout, announced last night that Freddy
Reese, of Brooklyn, and Johnny Mealy,
of Philadelphia, have been signed to
NEE. in the first eight-round bout next
Wednesday,.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Those who took part in the eighteen
hole competition yesterday will make
another round of the links to-day, after
which they will abdicate in favor of
the second half of the field, which will
play tomorrow and Friday.
W. +. Truesdell. the Garden City
golfer. who won the senior title last
wear, again represented scratch, and
after getting away to a 200yard drive
from the first tee, set pace that kept
his partner Rollo Ogden, of Baltusrol.
on the jump all the time. Truesdell
went out in As, including 7 at the
long ninth hole, and then came home
In al, for an 81. the best score of the
day. His card follows:
Out -.........- 80 7-4s
In ............ 4 5--41-S4
Wendell Early Leader
In the early hours Herman Wendell,
of St. Davds, who recently celebrated
his sixty-sixth birthday, had the best
score, an 80. Two players from the
Merton Cricket Club, near Philadelphia,
Winthrop Sargent and J. F. Fahnestock,
treasurer of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
played together. Sargent, after going
out in 46, took SO to make the last
nine, for a total of 96, while his part
ner needed 107.
Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the
New York Life Insurance Company and
chief executive of the association, took
101 for the round. James A. Tying, of
Batusrol, winner Of the tournament
In 1912 and 1915, took SO.
Low net of the day went to the Rev.
J. Gray Bolton, of Philadelphia, Glass
D man, who, despite his advanced years,
got around in 90. He had a 25-stroke
allowance, and as result turned in
"a. This was closely followed by DR..
William Jarvie, of Bass Rocks, who ap-
pears to be the dean of the tourna-
ment- DR.. Jarvie is seventy-eight years
old, and returned card of 101-26-75.
Horace. L. Hotchkiss, father of
seniors" in his seventy-eighth year,
made the round in 40, and his 80
stroke handicap gave him an so net.
Chief Justice Pitney Plays
Chief Justice Mahloh H. Pitney, of
Chevy Chase had his worst round since
competing in these gatherings. Moth
ing went right, but the real trouble be-
gan with o topped drive at the sixth
where he got badly tangled in the
rough and took 13. The round eventu-
ally cost him 119 strokes
On the other hand, William Clark,
the Providence player. who has been
going well this summer, showed up in
something like his true form, going out
in 40 and back in 43 for an IS, only a
stroke worse than Truesdell. Follow
ing is Clark's card:
q 2'' ..:::.:::.::::s ::.::s 1885, .4s-s, s-ss
Many of those who failed to get
around as we'll as expected consoled
themselves with the knowledge that the
conc was not conducive to low scoring.
The heavy turf made it next to impos-
eible 20 get any run on the ball, and
that tells against the veterans, who do
not find it as easy to get distance now
as they did few years back.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Barnes Leads Golfers
Over Atlanta Links

-. ATLANTA, Sept. 9.-Jim Barnes. of
sunset hlll, Western open champion,
led the field at the end Of the second
day OF The Southern open golf cham
plonshlp tournament here with 146
Ior the thlrty-six holes played yes
terday and to-day.
Robert 7. Jones, jr., runner-up in
the natlonal amateur championship.
and X: Douglas Edgar, Canadian open
champlon, were tied for second place,
with 147.
The tournament ends to o-morrow with
thirty-six holes play.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Tennis Summary

Womcn's New York State championships
singles tthlrd round)-Mrs. A. B Dunca n
ddefeated Mrs: e. H. Thompson. 81. Ga
mss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs w IT.
IrItchard IS. G-1; Miss Hazel Gardner
defeated Mrs E. c. Sohst St. 60.
MISS Helen Gilleaudcau defeated Miss
MarEaret Grove. 6-2, 6-3; Mrs H. r.
Eaton defeated Mrs. G. p. Hirsch. G--4
ii; Mrs. Percy Wilbourn defeated Mrs
A. Elliott Ranney. Ct. 6-3; Mrs. Robert
lie Roy defeated Miss Caroma Vim,
=, Championship doubles (second round.
first round bycs)-Mrs G. T.. Chapman n
ana Mrs. Is. w. Raymond defeated Mrs
r. Carlebach and Miss d. Cohen. St,
-; Mrs A. c. Humphres and Miss
margaret Grove defeated Mrs. N. Dain and
Mrs. f. Damrau. g. 81; Mrs e. G,
Dublc and Miss Adele Cragin defeated
Mrs. A. b. Duncan and Mrs. G. b. stan
WlX 6-3. IS; Mrs. e. V. Lynch and Miss
Edith Handy defeated Miss Madelon
Westervelt and Miss II. Richardson. d
-; Mrs. Percy Wilbourn and Mrs. lingo
hartman won from Miss Whitesde and
MISS Giraffe by default, Mrs d. G. Mills
ana Mrs IL. +. Eaton defeated Mrs. r. G,
Sohst and Mrs. NJ D. Straffin 81 6-t
Miss Helen tiileaudeau and Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Mrs. Samuel f. Waring
and Mrs c. Il. McWilliams. 7-5, 6-4 %
=, Ihlrd rourd-Mrs. Lynch and Miss
Edlth Handy defeated Mrs. Wilbourn and
Mrs Hartman. ii. e.. 60
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Miss Wagner Continues
AdUance in Title Tennis
Champion Defeats Mrs. Pritchard in State Tourna.
ment and Will Oppose Mrs. Duncan To-day;
Seventeen Teams Start Competition in Doubles
By Fred Hawthorne

The womens annual New championship lawn tennis
tournament reached into
the clay of the
favotes advancing start
pairs conende for the o
Mrs Franklin Mallory he
Spencer Fullerton Weaver Wagner Miss Helen
Glleaudeau.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Ban on Tossing Bottles

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-As an act Of
precaution for the coming world
series, the City Council yesterday
passed an ordinance making it crimi-
nal act to throw pop bottle on the
field during a baseball game.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Nautilus Regatta Saturday

The Nautilus Boat Club will hold it's
annual regatta on Saturday on the
Lower Bay. The events to be contested
mediate, senior; doubles, senior; four
cared gigs, junior, senior; barge,
SCARED canoe tits; obstacle race.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Handicap Aids Req. Bolton;
II'uesdeU Has Lou Gross
1913 Champion Makes Round of Apawamis Links
in 81; Clergyman Takes Lead ON First Day
of Play, Assisted by Is Stroke Allowance

defying the lightning showed
the Seniors Golf Association gathered
Club
challenging Father Time his
all country County
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

International League
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Reading at Jersey City
Newark at Baltimore
Binghamton at Rochester
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Reading 6, Jersey City l Ost)
Reading 4, Jersey City 2 q in. 2d)
Newark 5, Baltimore
Buffalo 2, Toronto
Binghamton 5, Rochester 2
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Balt're... 81 46 .67SNewark. 60 70 .466
Toronto. 81 SIS .626 Roch'ter 63 "a .429
Buffalo. 80 g. .556 Jer. CITY SO 80 .371
Bing't'n IL 20 .511 Reading So SO 1863