davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
ALittle Group of LowPrice Notions

Hair Nets cap and fringe Mill and Factory Sale Price
for .25c
Sew Hose Supporters in white and flesh Special Mill
and Factory Sale Price. :.................
Warren's Silk Collar Bone. Special, yard. lie
Taffeta Seam Binding, in black and white. Special
Safety Pins. Special card. d........................5f
Snap Fasteners. Special card. d...........1....-:3 :3f
Sanitary Dress Protectors at. cog
Sanitary Napkins Special for. r.................25t
Soc Sanitary Belts Special. 39f
Twilled Tape "a to 5s-inch Special bolt .....Sf
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
MiddletOWn
Roosevelt Memorial
Services Are Held in
St. Peters Church

The Roosevelt memorial service
held in the st. Peters Lutheran yes
terday afternoon at o'clock were
largely attended. The principal
speaker, was the Rev. DR.. w. N.
Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street
Church of God Harrisburg. The fell
lowing HIogram was given: Opening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

Belongs guaranteed taffeta,
in colors. Yard ........ $500
Skirting plaids in satin and
taffeta plaids; SO inches wide.
Yard ......... $3.50 and 1915
Pussy willow prints, in dia-
mond, scroll and panel designs;
40 inches wide. Yard, .$4.5O
Dives, Pomeroy Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

held at the home of Mrs. A L Mi
Ter. North Union street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

Printed Ruff-a-Nuff in black
and blue prints on white
grounds; 36 inches wide. Yard,
$3.95
Brocade meteor, a new fab
ric for street wear; in elabo-
rate patterns on taupe, navy,
tan and black grounds; 40
inches wide. Yard ..... $4.95
.ewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
Fashions Newest, Loveliest Silks
Ina Showing ThdtIs Very Complete

patterns
able match plain colors 40 inches wide Yard $500
Yard $22o
high for separate sSrs
all 40 inches wide Yard $3.50
taneas inches 5000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
CATARRH AND COLDS
RELIEVED At ONCE
Opens Up CIogged Nostrils, Vanishes
Cold in Head, and Catanh,
Like Magic

CAMPHOROLE soothes and relieves CD
tarrhal deafness, and head noises.
It drives out congestion without appara-
tus, inhalers, lotions. harmful drugs,
smoke or electricity. Do not treat your
cold lightly; this is pneumonia season. II
you have cold in head. pain in chest. or
sore throat. send to nearest drug store
for q jar of CAMPHOROLE, and watch
how quickly 1t will relieve you.
Physicians recommend CAMPH0ROLE
for colds and catarrhal affections Of tho
nose and throat, bronchitis. Group, asthma,
stiff neck. sore muscles. lumbago. stih
joints. headache. frosted feet et,rheumatism.
cold in muscles. neuritis, hay fever. APP
piled to chest it will check development
of cold and often prevent pneumonia.
n N.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
A Solid Car Load of Stone
Crocks--One-F0urth Off
Many Notable Specials in the
Mill and Factory Sale

Tomorrow
Asoldc
household
a of m fourth.
Sizes regular prices and Special Mill and Factory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
Cut Glass Table Pieces
Specially Priced

Basement sale of Cut Glass Pieces which includes
spoon Trays, Pickle Dishes Bon-Bons Handled Naples
OhVe Trays, Round Naples and other desirable table
tancIes oa Special in the Mill and Factory Sale CSC
$20o p 0o @ Cut Glass Orange Bowls Special $39S
S00O Cut Glass Gelery Trays Special $ 80
$500 Cut Glass Fern Dishes. Special .... $s5. .9S
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart, Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

S-inch size ...................... 35c
10-inch size Observation-Disclosures. EOc
12-inch size .............. .I..... SSc
Refrigerator or milk pitchers in white with
Diue oands, sizes at ......2 zoe, 25c, 4Oc, soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
Warm Sheep Pelt Lined Coats
Warm Work Coats
Mems Shirts In the Sale at SOC

$10O and $125 Percale and Pop1n Shirts soft and stiff
CUTS sizes a to l8 Mill and Factory Sale Price 500
percae shirts with
to IL MN and Factory Sale Price sac
n siSV G ana siss madras and pecale shirts 1871 to 1S
negigee shirts
A'S anu facory sale Price
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart Mems Store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
MADE MATTERS SURE BY phA1-
ING GIANTS IN GA61
HITTING GAME
1.uther Pitches winner, Is Ai 10 ooo
PANS See Game

r1xc1HSATI. Sept. 1s BY boating
NJ HINS y or; today. before a crowd %, or
* 600 people. the CincinnaI! , o,~I
cinched the penant in me - y"n
league. the irst when = rh Id" Rcds have
IN l more games 70 play and even II
thcr should lose all OF thHm' WIS rc-
G,antS won all Of N" eleven 80 Ioc,l
ln,,h mH,,IS hnish one gam" ahead. IN
&c today was 4 TO 3. Rcuthcr pIteU,J ~
The full game for tho Reds ana w" stn,.
hard. being frequently s2FSH ~ "a wsil
S"r NV YORK. after the first inning oue
his support was faulty. He WAS taH ~, .
chi in the seventh and Echt hniSneu 'h1
game without allowing MT
New York scored twice IN INC nTSs
,rn;nr on a pass 10 Burns and Sin SING -
IN. xsuH and STATE. In the last haIt OF
- Game round the Rods scored nj.
r,,nS on Flctchers wild throw on "a. I'D
founder and hits by Roush. nor. u.tS
Scoi", View York tied it IN the t@ur.h h
an surccssiyr hits BY Burns. kautt anu ~,
T'r,ecb \ fine throw 70 the plate u!
Pnmsb prevented Kauff from c"uhtisl i'
,SbHp he tried to come home lrGih So -
omG F.frty effective during tn" last hli'
- The rayr,c. The Rods won IN th' So
en,h which SCHROEDER Gp"h"H 80 n,,oS
double over first bas%. kar'nGh Tn,lv
y ~ toward first base when he..y
n,,, ~ and then threw to third IN an
I n,yr,rn, " 10 get Schroeder but was too
late. TonCy was then relieved by N r,,n
and schroeder scored. the wlnMlmE run on
or, Rcnthrrs groundcr TO Doyle on
which Raridcn was forced az s'
~, h.ttirr Of KautC and Sta,z for
~, y"rk and the fast fielding Of the
S%T ire yin %incinnati team wore ,hc f"@,
Hrcs. II was announced by Chairman ni',.
Herman today. that the HaH ,m o.cIncii
ml%S'% Wondav morning. 10 complete ar. ar
Ta ran. for the worlds series Inc
ScOrC:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
Cinches National League Pennant
Hot Work In Initial
Scrimmage by ". Il. s..

wards before he was brought down 10
earth hv vicious tackles from the sec
end team men. Eldemiller worked nara
n, center, and il will bc a dissapo!ntfn"nt
10 the fans not To see h!m among '"'
star ccntCrs in the state.
Juergens and SChane WORKED the
ruard positions. while Howard ana i'W-
1T occupied tackles. Erinkman' huh-
ard and FAru"S played ends.
An election for captain Will nkcI! DC
held today by Coach kollison. The only
candidates eligible for the captainry arc
r. dCmillrr. Basista and Howard. Eide
r,.irrr seems to be I favoritc. as n"
-as proven himself 70 h" leader among
,h., men and has all III" dash and pep
Of - man N mid season. He Is game
cool headed md has "A g"od'y amount
of foot ball ability IN his system.
1t IS the opinion Of local tans that
Wheeling High Will turn out second
RndgcrS. in the person Of Howard. IHc
hoy is now holding down iacki" posi-
ron because good line material Is scarce.
Rut Howard will he brought BACK from
tackle many times doing the season 10
aid the barkficId in a pinch. and with
another wears seasoning in Hugh school
the bird should be star when ne enters
college. ., .S,
Scrimmagc will again be held this
afternoon at 400 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
A Study of the American and
National League Champions
In Twelve Articles
By IRWIN N. HOWE

sible TO arrive at fair estimate Of the
opposing ball clubs.
With this IN mind. I have sought to
establish a system whereby the ind1vid-
uals of the Chicago White SOX and Cin-
cinnati Feds. cOntendcrs for the worlds
championship thiC fall. may be COM
pared First | will discuss the outfirld-
crs, taking for this article n comparison
Of jackson, left fielder of the White
SOX aud Roush. center fielder OF tho
Reds, and John Collins and Brcssler and
MaEcc.
The value OF the outfcldcr. especially
in worlds series. lies in his ability
10 hit. His fielding can he taken for
granted. An outhcldcr In this day and
age. IN tn" major leagues. can hc ac-
cepicd rs being as nearly mechanically
perfect as u human machine can be. 1t
is his business 10 make hard ones look
easy.
Though at least three instances come
10 mind where n fielding slip decided n
championship. il is still true that it is
much moro likely that Il worlds series
game VIII be won by somebody's hit
than that it will be lost by somebody's
mechanical error.
L. find some way Of comparing tho Of
frnslvr strength of Jackson and Roush
and tho others under conditions as
nearly alike as possible. What is Jack
son likely To do when hr faces Rcuthcr.
Ell"r. Fisher and tho rest? VIII CiCuttC
and Williams hc able to ha RI" Ruush?
ThCS,. quest ions must hr answered
These rival hatt"rs and pitchers have
not faced each other when in CondliInn
80 no direct comparison Is possible. Why
not. then. select group OF American
l."aCu" pitchers who correspond most
closely IN stylC delivery and ability. I"
the pitchers Cincinnati Will US" ~ III"
coming, series and ind out what Jackson
ana In" others have done against these
pitchers" Md IN turn. take Il group "f
National i.cagu" pitchers most Tx" g.
cote. Williams and the others and find
out wha, l:Ou%h and his comrades have
succeeded IN accomplishing against
Them have used this system for s'v, n
Years w.Ih considerable success. These
"p'r;,lI"nS WI give us reasonably
firm basis for comparing tn" men. Now
for tn" selection az tho pi;chers--
TIL, National League pitchers l have
chosen To represent the Whit" SOX hurl-
! crS are Adams and Cooper "f Pittsburgh.
Vaughn. of GhiraE": tador" Of Brook
!yn and harness OF New York.
Clruitr IS 50 versatile n pitcher. using
50 many styles If delivery. that h" r"-
uulrrs lhrc" pitchers TO represent the
widr rang" uc his ahility--his speed. his
rhnur" ct pace. h: haffllng knu"kl" ball.
Even Adams. CnGor" and Barnes iogcth-
or fail 10 represent Clrutlc adequately.
Adams comes closest To representing
/ "a ~ Fl ,, h., Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Jackson, Roush. Magec. Bressler. Col
Inns.
Comparisons, said an oldtimer. arc
odious.
But this was written before baseball
became an institution and tn" national
game has made comparisons interesting
and necessary. Espe lally is this true
in world series times. Shcn two teams
Of different leagues mcct IN decisive
campaign for worlds title.
AS soon as the two teams are selected
fans Of every age and condition east
about for methods Of Weighing the NOR
its Of the opposing players In the
pennant races the two teams have not
met tho same enemy. consequently it is
not easy to find basis for safe COM
parison. TOO often personal liking for
one or the other league or for this or
that individual player sways the judy
ment Of the critic.
They say figures don't lie. If this Is
true and one can get reasonable basis
Of Judging the merits and dement's Of
the two teams, man for man, il is pos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
OLD GOLD AND Sbua 49,,
LINED UP YESTERDAY IN
sCRurHAoB OF SEASON.
Special Meeting For The Electlon ~
Captain VIII Probably Do Ae4o
Today.

Much personal rivalry was 'N"'p ~, -
yesterday afternoon al the So 1911
grounds when Coach John keiI's"h ~
M his warriors for the first seFimmass
practice Of the coming gr'd'ron seasW son,
Both teams worked hard. each Lao p pI,
ting forth all his energy 50 ~ ~ '.-
his berth en- the first team. and inc So.
nnd string men each trying hard TO G'S-
place his rival. .,,. nm
The scrtmmaGe lasted for about al, an
hour followed by heart TO hear' .a.N
a. .,h,cb kellison told the boys TO "a'
yoothall, drink football and sleep FOOT
ball -o;,od n
In the first mixup Baststa spra'nea nee. ID
ankle when he stepped into rut. pul mS
-, ~ his place. Hatfield showed me
sbilitv in running the ball down a SroS.
en- neld. Munas showed up we wei. u.oa "a.
quarter. while steinbecker d!d me "1 ,SS
A. the other half. Howard the o's 10
nound tackle ives called back. being re-
placcd in the line by Basista. He ran
The bali on an end play for about thirty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
new men FOR THE
BETHANY ELEVEN
Special Dispatch TO The Ini"lliG"nr"r.

Special Dispatch 10 The Int"lliG"nr"r
BETHANY. w. Va. Sept 1c.-Th"
Bethany college football prospects took
n decided brace today when TIA" news
came unexpectedly that Tommy Mercer.
one Of the stars on the Bethany team
more than q decade ago. and now Il
banker at Bowling Green. Ohio. had
made arrangements whereby he Is send
ing a husky tackle by IN" nam" of F"w-
Ter. who tips the scales At tho 200 pound
mark, also tho Marsh brothers. who both
weigh $50 pounds. the ON" Il hackfi"ld
man and the other an end. MI thr""
Of these mon have been highly t"u'"d IN
western Ohio high school circles for III"
past few years. and wcr" the marnS'a!$
on the Bowling Green team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
STEWART TO MEET
YOUNG SANDOW

"Goo" Stewart. local "ah"rwcirht.
whose next local appearance" Will b" with
Johnny K.lhanr on October 9TH. leaves
Friday for Portsmouth. O.. wh"r" h"
moots "Young" Sandow. Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. on Saturday evening.
After this. comes his fight at Detroit.
Mich, on Sept. 18th. with DICK Load
man or John Sharu"y. Both tn" Ports
mouth and Detroit matches arc real
tests for tho local boy as his opponents
arc real fighters and arc considered
among the best in their class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
INDIANS COP
BOTH ENDS. Of
DOUBLE BILL

PHILADELPIIA. -. sep. 10
Cleveland won both games u, douol"
header with Philadelphia today. L"
and l. to S. Thr .N'hirlI"S took the
lead IN tho second gam" by scoring nv"
runs in tn" second inning by iN" sue
ces<ive hits after tw" w"r" cat ana u
wild throw by Wambsganss But IN"
visitors came back and tailed eight IN
the third. hclng helped hy wild throw
io,. nv Galloway and two falls by Burns.
VI CHI converted TWO singles into tire"
base hits. In the FIRST gam" chapman
made three singles and stole four bases.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
COM|SkEY TO GO
AFTER BAN JOHNSON

CHICAGO. S"pt. 16-Prcsidcnt Charles
A. CumiSkcy. of the Chicago Americans.
today was authorized at an executive
session OF the board Of directors OF IN"
American league 10 take any and all
steps that he might he advised by coun-
sci were necessary or proper for him TO
procure 4 compl"'" statement OF all ac-
courts. receipts and disbursements OF the
league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
Yankees After One More
Game to Close Season
sonth sidsrs Have Best Season In
years and Will Now Answer tho
rAC %o tha Grid T1elQ.

The Yankee Juniors. although small
"a they are. are gaining proTninence
ter coming through one Of the most
successful seasons IN their baseball his
tory having won IS straight victories
Thcv now desire a game with one OF the
best amateur teams Of the valley. Inc
roitowinr teams should take notice:
E.nst Ends Martins Ferry Fairgrounds
and Victor 4. Cs. The East Finders
are preferred as they arc trying 70 d!S-
pute the claim to the championship.
ANY Of these teams wlsh'nS 10 ar
ronre :, game will please answer
through this papor or call lfli-M and
ask for James.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
ranr THREE STRAIGHT.

CHICAGO Sept. 16.-Chtcago mace ~
,srnc straight from Philadelphia today oy
defeating tho visitors 7 to 2 in an inter
cstiny game in which Alexander out
p,tchHd the veteran Ames. who recently
Joined tho philadelphia cluo. NniSaso
p pirI'i 900 900 OIL 10 Q
T,nicaro 900 121 SoH-7 - 0
Ames and Clark; Alexander and KILL
For
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
mRArEs COP IN EXTRA.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. lo.-Fltts-
burgb defeated Rrooklyn here today to
ain II innings. Miller and Pfrffer were
hit hard a: times. bu, it was schmidts
error that permitted the Pirates to TIC
Tho score in the sixth inning. He had
taken tho place Of Olson who had been
banishcd bv til" umpire for throwing ms
bnt in tho air when called out on strikes.
In tho eleventh RgbCr. the first man up
heat out a hit that bounced off Pfetfer )
hand. ana went to second on Carcys sac
rifle. Sou,hwnrth singled to right,
sending Rigbc" over the plate Win inc
winning run. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17

Jackson alone has scored more runs
than the three Red outfielders combined.
He has made 90 hits while the three
Reds were making 20. 81
However, one must not be led too faf
afield by these figures. Jackson ranks
among the first outfielderS OF his
league. He covers territory now; no
judges flies and throws like bullet.
whereas n few years ago he was famed
only az a sluggcr. He gets many bases
on balls because the pitchers fear him.
But Roush is n faster man. He -
splendid fielder. And what Is more -
and the comparison above may not indi.
cate this as clearly as II should-RoNsh
is n dangerous hitter. Sherwood Aaeee
is another game-brcaker. When he vas
younger he was one Of the great slug.
gers Of the majors and now he II quite
apt to give the ball terrific wallop in-
10 safe and fair territory At some
crucial moment. Bressler Is . valuable
man. He can pitch as we'll as play the
outficld. John Collins Is splenoid
thrower and fielder. He Is fast On the
bases. That IL. nc is not very fast get.
ting from the plate TO first base but
from then on he is very speedy ana
stretches many hit to extra bAse2
Hero are tho records this season OF tho
five mon under considerations:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17

Two base hits-Smith, Walker. Du-
gan.
Three base hits-Smith, Wingo.
Home run-ONeil.
stolen bascs-Chapman 4: Burrus ?.
Sacrifice hits-Smith. Wambsganss'
Sacrifice fly-Spcaker. ~
Double plays-Gardner. WambsGanss
and Harris: ugan, Galloway and Griffin.
DI,eft on bases-Cleveland 9; Phila-
delphia 8.
HitsLOfr Hasty In Innings; john
son in innings.
Struck out-By coveleskie 2: by
Hasty l: Johnson s.
Losing pitcher-aasty.
Second Game:
r. II. E.
Cleveland .oos o10 COLE II
philadelphia $50 ZOE 900 l3 :
Uhle. Myers and c. Thomas: Roberts
Saylor, linn and Perkins, Mc-Avoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
-orn u,rs rArURED.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l6.-ETtra oase NJ az.
TING featured todays double header Pc
wen Boston and St. Louis which the
no first 3 to 4. a home run by Maran-
Vile and riples by Ford and Carroll Win
men t on base accounting for Ave runs Is ~
The locals took the second game 70
.. n ,rirlc by McHenry Tying Ihe So
s si c nv lawn winning the game IN
,hc ninth. Score:
, N2o 0lo 1873 IS o
ST louis. 900 ol0 oO3-4 l
FillinSim an dO'Neil; JACOBS IueFo'
Parker and Clemens.
second Game.
r,os.on lOl 900 600 .
e. 1nnis 900 002 0o1-3 o
scott and O'Ncill; Sherdel and Dilhoe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17

Two base hi.-Schrcibcr.
Stolen bases-Kopf. Burns >. KnuH.
Sacrifice hitS-Rath, Dauhcrt. Kelly.
Double play-Flctchcr TO Kelly.
Left on baSeS-Ncw York -; Clnci-
matt !.
Base on balls-cff R"uthcr !.
Hits-off Toney S in l-3 Innings;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17

has made nine hits in 43 times at bal.
against these three pitchers, batting
average Of 200. If he runs true TO tho
form thus disclosed by the figures MS
hitting against Cicotte is not likely TO
D., sensational.
E"ush has been at bat eight times this
:c&Son against Vaughn. He has made
one run and one hit. He has faced
Cooper l3 times. scoring one run and
getting four hits. Three OF these hlts
wcro two-baggers. Therefore his oat-
ting average against Vaughn is LIS and
against Cooper .SO7.
Roush's batting average this season
against the five pitchers chosen to repre-
sent the White Sox hurlers Is .217' ne
having made IA hits in 81 times at bat
against them.
The American League pitchers chosen
/! as representatives of the Cincinnati
slabmen are Shawkey and Thormahlen.
OF New York. Leonard and Bagoy or
Cleveland and Sothoron OF st. Louis.
Shawkcy represents Ring. Thormahlen
and Leonard together come closest to
representing Rcuther and Sallee. Bag
bys change Of pace entities him to rep
resent Fisher and I.uquc, while Sothoron
with a sail-ball like Ellcrs represents
| that Cincinnati star.
Jackson has been at bat fourteen
. times against Bagby this season. he
I has scored 3 runs on hits. one hit be-
: ing a two-bngger. Against Bagby his
| batting average is .357. He has faced
Sothoron IS times scored runs on I
! hits. Three OF his seven hits were
! doubles. His average against Sothoron
-3S9.
/ Against ThormnhIrn and Leonard
! combined he has been at hat Is times
! has scored runs and made hits.
I One Of these hits was for an extra base.
! Here his batting average is .21S. Shaw
: key he has faced times. He has scor-
| cd q rum; o,. : hits. ono Of which was
! double His average is .'l4.
! JaCkson's aggregate record against
| ih. five American League pitchers chos'
IN ia best represent the Reds staff IS
D. times az bat 80 hits, and an average
Of $50
Leaving Jackson and Roush for
moment. let us turn our attention 10
: John Collins. who will play for l-eihold
. IN tho worlds series whenever Pat Nor
m uscs left handler Collins has
played in only 80 games this season:
. consequently his appearances against
! rho five key pitchers have not been nu-
mcrous. Hc hns hattcd against Baghy
, twice without r"ttrnr 4 hit He has
! made one hrt N :hrrc times at bat
! against Leonard. He has been in two
/ games against ShawkCy. going 10 bat
lines. scoring run and getting two
: singles He has not hatt"d against
So,horon. In his four appearances
I against Thormahlcn h" has been Mt bat
/ is lines and has made single md n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17

Fans will hc struck by tho clos" para
Hell between Jackson and Roush. al
though the deductions based on the f'N"
pitchers would indicate that Jackson
had quite an advantage. In the aggre-
ga,. Roush is lG hits behind Jackson
with only ono more time at hat and has,
offset this handicap 10y stealing moro
base. In fielding accuracy he is super
Tor ard h" has scored only one less run
than Jackson IN SPIT" Of his fewer hits
and III" bases on balls Jackson frequent
" receives as gifts from pitchers. How
eyer. il must y" remembered that Jack
son hit SO against high class American
lnaEu" pitching. while ROush hit only
.2f7 against the pick OF III" National
league.
(Tommorow the discussion Of tho Chi
caEo and Cincinnati outfIold"rs Will Il"
continued. tho merits of Felsch and Lei
bold being compared with those Of Ncalc
and Duncan.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17

7 II
TWO base hits-Carey.
Three base hits-Myers' Cutsha"'
stolen bases-Carey. Barbara
S,crificn hits--G riftith, Carey.
Sacrifice fly-Terry. -,,...IA
Left on bases-Brooklyn 7; Pittsburgh
Raises on balls-ofr Pfeffer 1:
Struck out-bv Pfcffer 3; by Miller =
Wild pitch-Pfeffer: u,, ,,,.h-
winning pitcher-Miller; losing p''en-
ISErffrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
Standing OF Clrba
To-daY,a Ganaa.

ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit al Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YaEferdeY,a GnmaA

Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia. . Qst2
Cleveland -: Philadelphia s (2d)
Washington, S; st. Louis. 8.
OtherS-wet grounds