davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12
Fatherland Ideas.

Fatherland ideas grow so rapidly in
the United States, with demands from
Americans of various nationalities for
action by the United States for these
various Netherlands, that some Amer
leans are beginning to wonder when,
in the outreaching of human sympa-
thies and emotions, it will occur to
Americans to want something done
for America. The United States of
America is the fatherland of it's citi-
zens. Whatever the United States
does ought to be, in the very demand
of it's citizens, done for the primary in
terests of the United States. This
happens to be our fatherland. Is it
to be the last fatherland in the world
to be considered Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12

denies that there is any efficacy In
| their medicine and wants to cheer up
| the plain old problems by running
them with baby ribbon.
| Many Remedies.
There is whole drug store in fact,
| whole chain Of drug stores filled
+ with remedies for everybody and ev-
orything. If you don't like our Sugar
coated Socialist Pills try this bottle of
Russian BoIshevism-it will bring
tears to your eyes; or Professor The
/, sis Socialistic Pap. compound for
weaker stomachs.
This is the greatest era Of pap, pif
file and poison that the world has
ever seen. The old family doctor
hasn't chance; nobody but a Quack
can prescribe nowadays. But sensi-
BILE I1ople learned long ago that there
lis no health in the patent medicine
bottle; no way to sound body except
through sane living, simple exercise
and hard work Throw the bottle out
of the window-it won't hurt if you
throw out few of the quacks with
them-,and let's all go back to work.
Meanwhile, young Professor This
and old Doctor That should not be al
lowed to offer, as safe and pleasant
tonics, compounds that create de-
PRAYED appetite in credulous takers.
And one can always know that the
habit for the stuff has been formed
when the patient begins to babble
about "the revolution"
Results.
The final end and aim of every re-
only lasting results
that can be gained from one is the
ballot. If Americans have not the sim
pie common sense to use it wisely and
to elect honest leaders who will pass
honest laws-not for ono class but
for all classes how can they possibly |
expect anything good to come from |
self-elected leaders who selfishly seize |
power for themselves and small
group of followers?
The answer is that the nnn who adj |
vocate the sort of practical Bolshevism
that is at work in Russia today, and
they are almost all unnaturalized for
eigners, do not want honest leaders
or honest laws they want chance to
DOT. Anything except miracles that
he majority really wishes for in this
country it can have at the next cleo
ion. But let no one imagine that the
I'D, simple fundamental laws Of life
md health can be repealed, even at the
'olls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12
Gamer Made to Pay for Itself.

Many canning clubs organized by
the Department of Agriculture and
the State colleges use hot-water-bath
Gamers in putting up fruit. vegeta-
bles, soup, and meats. Some clubs
hesitate to buy because of the expense
The Sheffield club, of Bureau County,
Ill, last summer found way around
the difficulty by buying a Gamer and
then renting it part of the time to
housewives in the neighborhood at a
nominal charge. The balance in the
club treasury was not lowered, and the
cub has on hand a Gamer for work
this summer. The Sheffield club won
the right by contest in it's own locality
to compete at the State fair in Spring
field Taking the first prize there, the
members were sent as State champions
to the interstate fair at Sioux CITY.
Iowa. to compete with other State
teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12
THE FIRST BATCH

] Those who in their SNUG sense of
security have smiled at mention of the
bolshevik menace in this country, will
no doubt sit up and take notice, now
that Uncle Sam has started on the way
back to Europe the first batch of "a /.
w. w. red flag men and bolshevik
agitators. Forty of them were round
ed up in Seattle and the remaining
IA in other places.
In Seattle these agitators had par
tally succeeded in temporarily seiz-
ing the reins of power and selling up
bit of their Soviet" government,
which is the way hell reigns in Rus
STA. They had even gone so far as
to tie up the city's public utilities in
a strike. But sane American author
tiles never relaxed vigilance, the fed
eral authorities who had been watch
ing the bolshevik, /. w. w. and red flag
troublemakers for months. suddenly
swooped down and quietly gathered
40 of them into a special train and
they have been whisked across the
continent to New York, there with
others to be loaded abroad a waiting
steamer and taken back to Europe, to
Russia and to Finland ETC. where they
belong.
America has the best form of gov
eminent in the world 1t is not going
to let any greasy, lousy, lazy foreign
tell it to change for the kind of hades
they have in Russia under Lenine and
Trotsky.
Yet there are opportunists, dis
gruntled politicians and crooked self
seekers in this county, who would join
with these |. w. w. red flaggers and
bolshevik to create unrest and trou-
ble
Everyone who believes in the right |
to claim the fruits of his honest eff |
forts as his own, every one who holds
to the God-given right to deem his own /
home and his family, should be alert
against this menace of socialistic-bol- |
shevism, which is especially seeking
this time when the soldiers are return
ing home, to create disturbance and
overturn our good form of government.
They can't do it, of course; but they
shouldn't even be let try. If they
ion't like. our government send 'em
where there is the kind they want
Jordan Independent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12

This means that there should be no
difficulty in obtaining seed oats and
seed barley of high quality. The stu
alton as to wheat, flax and corn.
however, does not appear on the sur
face. Several samples of these have
been down to from 80 to 20 per cent
in termination. Seeds for these
crops, therefore, should be carefully
tested, says Mr.. Dahlberg.
The figures given for the clovers
and alfalfa include one-half of the
hard seed as germinable. Red clover
and alfalfa are somewhat lower in
germintion than in previous years.
Besides, because of the shortage of
red clover much old seed is finding
its way into market. 1t may be rec
ognized easily because Of its dull an
pearance and its dark red or brown
color. Samples showing such char
acteristics should be tested with care
before being purchased or planted.
Several samples OF red clover re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12
THE FINAL CASUALTY

1t had to come sometime. 1t might
as well be now, and the Army will be
glad to know that it has come SO quiet
ly, so inconspicuously, SO painlessly.
It is not yet generally known, perhaps
but this month one Count it, one)
American magazine appeared without
a soldier on the front cover.
What army did they belong to, any
way, those paper soldiers that for
nearly two years have been squads
all over the newsstands back
home? They hardly ever dressed re-
gulation, what with officers insignia
on people who were obviously no bet
ter than corporals misplaced pockets,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12

shirt effects, impossible packs and
Whiskey flask canteens. 1t was a
great get-up, but it was not issue
stuff.
One has gone; presumably the rest
will follow in short order. And along
about the time we get back all of them
will have given place to that harder
than-ever perennial the Lady of the
Cover.-Stars and Stripes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12
PRESENT OUTLOOK
FOR SEED GRAINS

The very large number of seed
samples tested at the Minnesota seed
laboratory, University, st. Paul,
says K. G. Dahlberg, who is in charge
OF the laboratory. shows that the
termination for them are important
seeds thus far runs as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12

Additional features are "Sugar
Beet Sirup," Sorghum Sirup," and
Honey" The last named subject is
discussed by Francis jaeger, head of
the bee division at University Farm.
Copies of the bulletin may be had
without cost by addressing the Officl
of Publications, University Farm, st.
Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12

ceived at the laboratory have con-
tanned from Is to 20 per cent of
alfalfa. These crops are not ordi-
narily planted together, and, besides,
It is not wise to pay red clover prices
for the alfalfa which sells now at from
lO to 20 cents a pound less than the
clover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-12
HE STOPPED HIS PAPER

-
HE STOPPED HIS PAPER
| stopped my paper, yes | have
Ididn't like to do it;
But the editor, he got too smart,
And I allow he'll rue it.
I am man as pays my debt,
And I won't be insulted;
So when an editor gets smart,
/ want to be consulted.
/ took his paper leven years.
An helped it all could, sir,
An when it comes to dunnin'
me,
/ didn't think he would, sir
But that he did an you kin bet
1t made me hot as thunder;
Says I, I'll stop that sheet ! will
lie the cussed thing goes I'M
der!
hunted up the measley whelp,
An for his cunnin' caper,
I paid them leven years an
quit!
Yes sir! I've stopped his pa
per.
-Ex.
< 4 4 < 4 = < = < *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
SM|THF|ELD QUIT
FIELD IN SEVENTH
Umpire rorfeits Dame 70 Dnlonvals BY
Score Of Nine TO Nothing.

DILLONVALE. OF Aug. i-Wltp
tho score four TO thu IN their fnvor.
the Smithfield team lc't TIC field here
this afternoon. claiming II was too dark
to MAY. The umpire did not take that
vi,w OF tho matter and upon Smtthhcld
refusing 10 continue the game. declared
DlllonvnIo tho winner by tho score OF 3
10 q, Scithcr the local team nor fans
wanted tho game by forfeit and endcar-
nrcd in every way TO induce Smithheld
TO continue tho game rs the day was
far from spent.
Smithncld starting kicking IN the
third inning when D!llonvole's star
pitcher. Zcrln. walked 10 the box. claim
ing that he was professional and with
drrw from tho field. To pacify the Wis
itors the Dillonvalc manager called his
first hascman. Frank ostroski. to the
box To finish the game.
Smlthncld withdrew from tho field
after scoring ono run in tho seventh IN
ming which gave them the lead.
The manager OF the Dillonvale team
has challenged smithneld for another
g1:nc, winner to take all the cato re-
ceIpts. The score: r II. Z.
Dillonvale. ........ '010 lO1 % 6 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
DODGE PUTS
OVER WINNERS
i: IN TWO RACES

CLEVELAND. Aug. ~. L Dodo,
Of the Hollywood Farm. Lextngtco. xy{I
had a field day at North Randall todANs.
furnishing the winners Of the two Soaes
ture events Of todays Grand 0fcNix.
meeting. The card furnished ths MT
spectacular finishes OF the season, exsS
ceptiopally fast time being made ~,
each heat and race.
Trotting the fastest two heats Of a.
season FOR thre-year-olds, Dodge drovo
Teriscope to the front IN straight heats
In the championship stallion stake VAL
ued at $9,405. the first futurity this yOAk
for thfee-year-old trotters. Molly Knie1k
was second with tho odds on fGvoetto
Brusiloff. third. Dodge set the pace -
both heats but Perisoope was fofes6 -.
stand hard drives to b returned IL
winner. the first heat in 2:osh 81 81
seasons record for Juveniles.
In the $4,000 Plain Dealer purse -
2:08 trotters, the first heat went %
Miss Perfection. Under strong handling
by Dodge, Hollywood Kate captured the.
following two heats and race In rsth4t
easy fashion.
The 2:12 trot went to Edith Caftsg
while the 2:14 pace went to Jack Keith.
Both won in straight heats and WoeN
the only favorites Of the day to win.
BY finishing second to Jack Keith e.
ter tho favorite had been barred from The,
mutuel betting in the third heat, 6isttE
Norte paid s35S.60 on . - ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
CLEVELAND BEATEN.

BOSTON, Aug. boston took its
second straight game from Cleveland
3 to :. today. With Russell relieving
Pennock in the ninth with none out
and tho tying run on second base, Bos-
ton fell on Myers in the first inning
which Uhle finished. the home team
scoring seven runs. Pennock weakened
towards the end OF the game win TWO
out and Speaker on third and Eadner on
S;rs, in tho ninth, Speaker was caught
at the plate on an attempted double
steal Chapman's hitting and the field
ing OF Wit. Schang and Mc1nnis wero
rao.nros score: r. II. L.
Cleveland .o20 o10 2o2-7 10 0
Roston ........ 40 900 00x-S 0
Myers. Thlo and ONcill; Pennock-
Russell and Schang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
Permission to Start III
More Cars Asked
Uniontown speedway Assoc. "Anss
to Start Eighteen Races 1.Aoor
DAY.

JN1ONTOwN, Pa, Aug. IA special
meeting Of the contest board OF the Am
erican Automobile association was called
TO consider the application OF tho Union
town Speedway association to start 10
cars in the Labor Day race Of zzb miles
Under the present Three A sanction, the
JJniontown management Is allowed 10
start not more than IS cars In any event
on the mile and eighth track. Tho IN
tense interest shown in the autumn Gas
sic for Labor Day and inquiries Tor en-
try blanks indicate that the enty list
for this race will be the largest IN tho
history of the Uniontcwn track. Conse-
oucntly quite a number Of cars Will have
to he eliminated in the elimination triais
which will prcccGe the big event. The
managcmcnt Is anxious that as many as
nossiblc Of the famous drivers OF the
world race here and application was
made to increase the number OF starters
The application has the support OF the
motor enthusiasts and it Is expected that
II will be granted readily by the Three
A. No opposition is anticipated BY the
drivers.
The autumn classic here Labor Day
will &c the second longest racing event
in America this season. being exceeded
only by tho 500 mile grind at 1ndianapo-
lis on :iay 81. This fact. coupled with
the purse which aggregates $4,000 with
s.. 900 "a first prize, will lure the great
est drivers in the game to Uniontowh.
Recognized as the safest track In tho
country. it is likewise recognized as the
hardest track to drive. Tho big oval
requires a great deal OF study and prac-
ticc before a driver can deliver the best
he has and the best there Is In his car.
this having been demonstrated time and
time again by new drivers who have
failed 10 give proper attention to the
study OF the course in their tuning up
processes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
LEADERS AND
b TA|LENDERS
!. |. BREAK EVEN
BASKETBALL
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL

,. pur ABEL PHIA. Pa, August L
S-ntcaro and Philadelphia broke even IN
two close Eamcs today. the league leao-
isrs winning their first to l and the To-
icals Il : second. to .. After six score
less innings in the first contest. kisp"rs
nripled and came home on a WHO puIn
with Chicago's first run in the se'en,n
,Felsch's home run in the ninth turned
iout to be the winning tally In the Locals
half weaver punched tumble ana
nun OF Pinchhittcr Rurrus' n.y. win
wits single. scored the Athletics oh'!
run. ,5
punched hits with bases on balls ana
g wild throw by Williams gave the Ath,
! letics the winning run in the second
| rame. Sensational catches by hopp ana
Eddie Collins au-round play tea'ofee
Scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
BERNIE HAHN =:
GETS DECISION
OVER HERMAN
Special plspetch to The rntelligencer

Special Dispetch to Tho mtclligencer
ATLANTA, Ga, AUG. 6.-B'rnie
Hahn. Of West Virginia, won q complete
victory over bantam weight champion
Pete Herman Of New Orleans. by both
popular and newspaper decisions.
Although outweighcd by at least i've
pounds, Hahn carried the fight to Her
man in every round, backing him into
the ropes and sending in blow after
blow in the stomach.
Herman fought a defensive fight en-
tirclv, and only put in ono good blow
during the fight. that being blow that
slightly cut Hahn's eye.
Hahn got a great ovation from the
crowd numbering over 500 after the
fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
=7@ i========i m THE WORLD OF SPORTS @=@=== %Ezl
GREASY NEALE'S
BATTING AGAIN
|. HELPS THE REDS

CINCINNATI. O.. Ape. 7.-Th" On
cinnati team INDUCED IN much free MT
ting today. and ran up sC"r" or -
to 0 in their last gam" with Brooklyn.
Grimes worked the first six innings
and Mitchell finished the game. Ellcr
pitChcd remarkable ball. oaly rs men
facing HIM in tho nine innings. he al
lowed two hits. issued no passes ana
one man reached first base on an error
by Kopf, but two OF the three runners
who got on were doubled up. 40 that
only ono Brooklyn runnc- was left on
base Sherwood Magrc returned TO bert
field for the Reds after an absence OF
several weeks on account OF illness. he
score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
MAYS PITCHES
THE YANKEES
To VICTORY

>-z,r- WORK. Aur New York and
c, Tcuis broke even in their dounic
header her today. ST. Louis winning NV
49,, rnnne 8 70 5 anu tbs Yankees WIN
ming the second to 2. .,-
Shocxer. former Yankee P''cns''
pitched good ball for ST. Louis IN '''e
nrst game. ,aod ,o-
~. eeason by Ban johnson. president o.
the American league. pitched the seGoile
game for New York on the strength "a
tho Injunction obtained yesterday oS
tho Eeu, York club restraining the Am
ericaa league from preventing Nays
from pitching. Papers to that eItees
xcre served last night on H,loeo,a"u
and Moriarity, the um3res ana hooe e.,
Quinn. business manager or the o..
Louis team. The umpires heIo 'Vns
consultation before the start OF tae
r.rne but made no effort to stop Mays
I'm, nitching. There was conslderaoie
Lickinr by St. Louis over the oaI
Nays was using and Umpire HiidcornnS
retained one of the balls 10 torwaru "
League headquarters.
NAYS mitchell a strong game, strlKlns
out nine men. Wick hit homo run OIL
s3thoron in the seventh inning with
the bases full. Roger Pecklnpaush.
captain Of the Yankees. injured ms
rirnt knee in the first game ana was
ohltgcd IN retire. Scores,
-. 100. R. H. Z.
@. touis 10 COS 1908 II I
g york 100 600 OILS 10 :
sbocker and SEVERED; Quinn. Mo-
Eridge and Ruel.
Second game: n. n. e. a.
G. Iouia 600 10 600 s 2
-. york 0O1 10 50x-S 10 =
so,horon and SEVERED; Mays ana
Hannah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
DIES R1o0r uJU1IDO.

PARSONS. W. Va. Aug. 7.-A;
Gotinsky. who. was injured in the aup,
accident at Douglas. ". Va. N which,
his mother. Mrs. Rose Cot 81. vak
killed. sucumbcd to his injuries At q
Davis hospital. Tie had several broH
ribs and fracture Of the back and num-.
crous cuts about the head and body. Tbs
car went over an cmbankmcnt Of IS foet
almost straight down to the Western
Maryland tracks. Mrs. Pete MouIo end.
Mrs. Alice Snyder will recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
RALLY IN 9TH
PUT PILLS IN
WINNING LEAD

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 7.-Philadelphia
defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates TO-DAY
5 to 3. With the score to against
them, the visitors rallied in the eighth
inning. and on singles by Williams and
Meuscl, followed by Whitted's home
run they sent their runs into the WIN
ming s. The services Of ]. H. "isner.
pitcher for the Saginaw. Michigan CLUB.
were purchased by the Pittsburgh
Nationals. II was announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

p-ooklvn .00 600 600 900 0
ci.cinna,I .O34 10 03x-13
Two base hits-Rath. Eeale.
Stolen bascs-;roh. Roush.
Sacrifice hit-Daubcrt.
Sacrifice flics-firoh. Neale. Wlngo-
Double plays-Wingo to Rath; Dau-
bert (unassiStcd)
Left on bascs-Brooklyn !; Cincinnati
:. ,.
Bases on balls-Off Grimes 2; Of Nit
chcll l.
Hits-Off Grimes IL in innings;
off Mitchell 4 in innings
Struck out-By Ellcr 6; by Grimes ~
BY Mitchell !.
Passed balls-M- Wheat, Kruger.
Losing pitcher-Grlmes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
NosED OUT By GIANTS.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-Goodwtn could
mot hold the lead his team mates had
given. weakening in the eighth when
triples by McCarty and Barnes scored
tn. run that enabled New York to nose
out St. Louis today 5ato 4. Goodwin
relieved Doax in the second when tho
Giants were about to score when tho
r,n Score: r II. T.
VOW York 40 010 l1n--5 II .
g. 1ouis liz 900 00O--4 - 2
Barnes. Benton and McCarty. Gonzn'-
ce. Auics, Doak, Goodwin, Jacobs ans
ClcmonS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
HID BY MARTIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.DChicago made u
two out OF three from Boston today,
winning the final game OF the series
On Q Martin held the visitors 70 ono
bit until the eighth inning when they
hunched two singles and a double for
two runs. The locals made their runs
by hitting Fillingim. Cncny and Nc
Ouillan consistently. Score: r. H. II.
Roston " 900 900 020-2 4
chicago 900 col 12x--s IL 0
Cheney, McQiullan and WIsop,
Gowdy; Martin and OFarrell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
MADE CLEAN SWEEP.

WASHINGTON. Aug. "A base on
balls 10 Bush, Young's sacrifice ana
Cobo's single In the tenth inning TO-DAY
gave Detroit a 10 3 victory. and
clean sweep Of the series OF three games
with Washington. AS result. Detrol!
gained half game on Chicago ana
now Is only five games behind the lea-
que leaders who split even In oouoAe
header at Philadelphia. Score:
r. II. E
oetroIt o03 900 900 IA 0
washington 900 o21 900 % Is l
Ehmke, Ayers. Dauss and Ainssmith'
rbav Erickson and Clarity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
LOCAL GAMES

The Baucrs have two Of the hardest
games Of the season this week on their
SChcdulc. Tho locals will take jaunt
to Dcnn;son. Ohio. whcrc they will try
&c duplicate their trick Of several weeks
ago. when they meet the crack Pen"
handle Athletic club on Saturday after
noon and again on Sunday. Tho man
agcr of tho Baucrs expresses confidence
OF his team coming through with two
moro victories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

Three base hlts-Bancro1t MeuseI'
Nicholson.
Home run-Whitted.
Stolen bases-Barbare' Mollw'tx
Sacrifice hits-Baroare, Rixey.
socritce fies-Meusel. Rixey.
Double play-Bancroft Paulette and
Ludcrus. 3t..
left on bases-Philadelrhaa Z; Pitts
Rase on balls-On Ri1ey 4; OF Mill
or 2.
Struck out-By Rlxey 3; by Miller 4.
Winning pitcher-Rixey. -
Losing pitcher-Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

sBatcd for Perry in ninth
r-,in,,o 900 900 1o1-2
Philadelphia ........ OOo WV w
Two-base hit-Leibold. Three-oase
n,t-Risborv, Home run-Felsch. Stolen
hasnKonn. Sacrifice hit-E. Collins.
Double play-Turncr and burns, Lei
~, hasn-r hicago 4. Philadelphia 9. Base
~, ha,le-,1r perry 4. Struck out-By
cicotte !, by Perry l. Wild pitch
Perry.
RH. E
r-h,csvo Oo1 o10 600 10 :
phiIadrlphia 49,. 10 100 Dos
Williams and schalk, Naylor and FER
kins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
HOW THEYsSTAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeStardny's Gam eA

Philadelphia S; Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn o..
New York S; st. Louis 3.
Chicago =; Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo 6: Reading 0.
Buffalo IL; Reading. /.
Toronto /; Baltimore T.
Rochester S; Newark 4.
Binghamton o; Jersey City 2.
Binghamton s; Jersey City l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
StandinG5 Of Clpba.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeEterday's Gau1eS

Yesterdays Games
Chicago 2; Philadelphia !.
Chicago .; Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 4; Washington 8.
ST. Louis 6; New York 5.
st. Louis s; New York s.
Boston 5; Cleveland q.