davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11
panied y thsa ihro famSillET i man M.

panied Dy the ihro family OF Man
kato.
Mayor E. W waters, coaineilman
liz. J. Mahowald and Fire Chief Ben
IBangeter went to Clinton, wis, today
to look over fire apparatus, more par
ticularly motor driven trucks. They
expect to be gone on the trip for two
or three days. ,es,ss
H. Eberhart, who has been with
the Minneapolis Dry Goods company
for several years, is in Mankato hav-
ing accepted the position OF adver.
Using manager and window trimmer
for the l.. Salet store. He succeeds
T.. ]. Ventre, who recently went to
Green Bay, Wis. yMr. Eberhart has
assumed his new duties. The .Salet
store is one Of 3the largest establish
ment OF its kindyin Southern Mime
sofa. Mr.. Eberhart,s family will come
to Mankato as soon as a. dwelling
house can be leased. .9s
Miss Marys Larsoln returned yester-
day morning from Tracy after spend
ing the weeks end witho her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. 8. Larson.
Major and Mrs. j. A. Hielsher
with her maid, Miss Bridget Murray,
are leaving today for their cottage
at Killarney. on Georgian Bay, Cana
da, The major has q cottage at this
beautiful summer retreat, where. he
has spent his vacations for the past
eighteen years. He expects to return
about the first Of September.
Miss Constance Davis of Mime
apolis, who Was a, guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Willard over
the Fourth of July, returned to Min. /
aeapolis Sunday. 49, -
Harold willard Of Duluth, who spent
couple of days visiting his parents;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.. Willard has re-
turned to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Hayward re-
turned to Minneapolis yesterday
morning after spending, the week end
as guests at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs H. A !. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Carney and Miss
Margaret Marsh Jeff Mankato last
evening for Duluth and this evening"
they will depart from Duluth by
boat to Buffalo, N. Y. They plan to
visit many places Of interest in the
east. ~ ~
Mrs. Alice ,Grannis Botsford of Los
angeles, Cal arrived in the city this
morning to visit her father, S. H:
Grannis. She is on her way to Alton,
Ohio, which viii be her future home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Schmitt of Min
neapolis dove down last evening and
IRE visiting with S. Fl. Grannis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Barney of Amaze
ortes, Washington, are in the city,
listing AT the old family home with
Mr., Bamey's father, A. &C. Barney, !
/ nd sol Paul Barney and family. !,
dr.. H, c. Barney purchased a new
utomfbile in Wisconsin, and expects
to drive it to his home at Anacortes. /
w. Ia. Streator and family spent
esteTday in the twin, cities. /
w Ms. s. @. Ferris of Dooyyer, MIN. 1
Who visited relatives here. her aunt, /
Mrs. r. "A. Race, Mrs, p Kelly |
and Mrs J. D. Sawyer and family for |
seyffFAa days, returned ! a 6 Der home
eousY phuafr1 80 e, /
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11
SH0OTlNGUP MERRYMAKERS
chativari Party Near Winona wa.
= , Shot Into: slss Claim. seS>s

chativari, Party Near Winona was
~: = Shot Into; ID Claim. 's
Charivaris are dangerous. This was
proved a few days ago at Homer,
south of Winona, when Mr.. and Mrs.
K. F. Corwin were victims of a
party MI. Corwin is. scientific as
sistant at the fish station He wis
weddsd TO Miss Emma Richter at
Lake City and they returned to
Homer. \ x4s % GN
Acquaintances started a chariyari
IN the evening. The noise 1t Is said,
was urlbearable, and some one from
within the Corwin house fired on the
merrymakers. 1t is said that Her
man Rick was wounded in the chest
and leg and Mrs. Clarence Sanford
was hurt over one eye. Others were
said to be wounded including AdeliAe
and Gertrude Kaiser, Gertrude Not
tin, W. B. Nash, and Philip Gardner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11

L Mr. DfaHeh0 Mahkafo, MISS Gertruue
Drake OF Red Lodge uM6nsdjand Mr..
and Ms. lHliefsI Bf ,Ri9 8ide CAL, cal-
edo4i Mrs. agi''H. Let0ks Saturday
uornilgEffFhey took dfnisf with Mr.
ind MA Glen Drake at Hebron Mrs.
Miller was formerly Marion Clarke
md lived in Hebron. .g9ysB fiiWA
. Jeanette Jefferson whit TO Stu Paul
Thupday to spend the Fourth with
some cousins. From there she went
to her home in Chicago.
Wallace Culp returned from Ger
mary Friday and was the guest OF
lis sister and brother in law, Mr..
ana Mrs. Milo Johnson in Mankato.
hga and Axel Lund of Belgrade
Hill walked to the f. Loucks place
Sunday and visited the children.
MIR. and Mrs. p. b. Budje, daugh-
ter Evelyn and SON frankie attended
he, chautauqua at st PHter Sunday
nd took supper with Mr. and Mrs.
|Roberts. ffts- -sGg
rsMr. and Mrs. IS. Batcheller and son
Aaron and Miss Annie ,Dauffenbach
of North Mankato spent Sunday aft
.ernoon with !. Mr. and Mrs. c. n.
ILoucks. f9 ~
Mr. and Mrs Hallgren and Delmar
Keene of Minneapolis spent the week
end at the Rist home
Arthur Hjerpe has bought the
EBergstein farm and members of the
Bergstein family are now living In
Mankato., s nyaa3 o. E~
The highest, checks from around
Kerns received at, the Mankato CO.
operative creamery were as follows:
~. P. Michels, $205.50; Frank Jeffer-
son. 5000. 80; Carl Mas. 1902. Ga
Abbie Gleason, of Eagle Lake spent
the week end with Mrs Charlie Sew
e~&nce.
Morris Peterson of ,Mankato spent
he week end with his. brother Clar-
ence at the Severance home.
Mrs. Hjerpe celebrated her birth
day BY entertaining some friends on
.Sat,i- Gay AMI other friends on Mon
|Tey. Mrs. Hjerpe received beauti
full birthday cake from Denver, Col
, The cake came by express.
K Currierr and family Of Swan
Lake, E, Gleason and family of Eagle
! I axe and c. Severance and family OF
lKsrns spent Sunday safternoon al
lSibley park. Mr.. Currfer has sold
his farm at Swat Lake.
Cole Brothers are busy with theil
berries now and have several berry
lpickers. They Have both black ant
rcd raspberries. = M
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Steel and
Mr. and Mrs. George Cole drove tt
New Sweden Sunday
| Archie SCufrfer of Swan Lake has
been visiting relatives in. the neigh
borhood. SIN Y siifT
Mrs. w, Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs. joe Grict
| Of North Mankato, and Mr.. and Mrs
R. e. Grice, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gric'
land Mr. and Mrs Shester Purifier ant
were ss,oss at the Arthur
Sharp home Sunday.
| Mrs. W.. Sharp just received a yer!
interesting letter from her daughters
Edna and Hazel The young laddei
visited last. week at the homes o
Peter Purrier and other members O
his family in Burbank, Cal, The!
found the people in fine health ant
spirits. Henry and Joeg have return.
! ed from France. The isyOung iadie'
have spent some time ct Long Beacl
and at other gplaces sof interest. Thi
week theyQwill go to BohsaH 9
visit Mr.. amid Mrs H6nry Purrie1
who have ans oliye ranch there. Y
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11


cause she had a cigarette at the golf
grounds which she had lighted to
keep the mosquitoes away. Joe had
laughed and owned that he did not
like it. In regard to her air trip she
had said it was wonderful and that
she had felt fine, and was not afraid
when the aviator had turned OF the
engine and took a dive. Z
Mrs. Esther Burnstein gave prac-
ticaHy the same testimony as her
husband in regard to what had oc-
CURED Saturday evening and Sunday
morning. She stated that Mrs Stein
was daring and impulsive girl, anG
would do anything on a dare.
Testimony OF Doctors.
Dr. A. J. Liedloff testified that he
had viewed, the body and made an
examination at the Lafidkanner und :
ertAking parlors. He had examined
the night dress, and the torn holes
where the first bullet had entered,
and penetrated the thigh. and then
embedded itself in the floor. This
would not have been serious wound,
The other bullet had entered the
head at the outer angle of the right
eye, and emerged in the left ear, the
bullet having been removed before
he saw the body. This wound would
have caused instant death. He
stated that it was very probably the
revolver was held in the woman's own
hands when the bullets were fred,
as everything tended to prove this
DIR. C. ]. Holman testified that he
had examined the body. that the
wound in the left limb would, noi
have been serious, but the wound 10
the head probably caused instant
death. He stated that in his. judg-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11

Miss Cesiah Hughes. who taught
school at Luverne is { in the City
visiting her sister. Mrs. G. M. Ro-
berts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11
ETALks AT II NORMAL
state superintenderpf Schools Nc

State superintendent Schools Nc
conheii One Of d Spes<ers.
state Superintend OF Schools. j.
M. Mcconnell and Suxisor OF Inter-
mediate instruction. Mclean. both
Of st. Pant, gsun sh talks on school
work to the -studenpf the Mankato
normal school ct b normal hafi
this morning. e iei
DR.. Mabel UlricFave a talk TO
the students yestely morning. and
addressed the. your women Yester-
day afternoon.
Later In the seal she will send
the much talked film 'sThe End
Of the Road" to Mtato. which will
be shown at one ole theatres. The
film was shown Mankato last
season and createduch comment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11

"we, the jury In the eoroners
inqqst over the remains of the
late Mrs. Nathalie Stein, decide
that she came to her death from
buffet. fired from a pistol, held
IN her own hand" IL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ink Bailey, of
Pittsburg were gul yesterday of.
DIR. and Mrs. A. SHIFT and family,
of Mankato and 1rney and Mrs.
=. w. Schmitt, whFe spending the
summer at Lake Eshington Mrs.
Bailey is q sister Dr.. Schmitt and
Attorney Schmitt |. Bailey is SUI
perintendent Of thiblic schools Of
Pittsburg. 9ss Nes - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
RULES VS., LAFFERTY

The fast Eulc a. C.'s OF the East End
will Journey to l.arferty. Ohio, where
they will meet tho fost aggregation or
thu; place. \ snaPpy game is expected,
as the Rules have added several new
players To the rosie: OF the team.
Little is known az To tho baseball
qualities Of the OhioanS, but It is ru-
morcd that they have n team that will
mako the locals step lively to defeat
them.
The Rules will meet the Wilson Paul
@. RCymarn MN" Of Tunnel Green sun
day afternoon, July -. Tn" RHics are
confident Of victory. as they believe
that he Wilson's have been backing out
of 4 game with them
The following players arc requested TO
report at Tunnel Green for practice Fri
day: Hoop Martin. catcher. Srr"kc Mil
Ter. piichrr; Nick YCckum. pitcher: j.
W. Lynch. first base; Burkhari. second;
Christie. third base; Siraub, shortstop:
WcissIirchncr, left field; Boyd, left
ncld; Hitchcock. center field and Holmes.
right field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
POP" GEERS (: ("
II. WINS STAKE

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 16.-"Pop"
Gccrs, driving Heir Reaper, won tho
$4,000 Paper Mills purse for 2;o6 trottcrs
at the Grand Circuit meeting at Recrca-
ton park this afternoon. 1t was brill
liant contest. alive with thrilling finishes
and hard fought from the wire.
Royal Mack won tho INST h"st In
sharp brush with The fodder and Prince
Lcree. But after that Gcers swept to
the front and fought every inch OF the
road for victory. In the third heat Geers'
horse and Royal Mack. the fodder and
Prince Lorce were so. closely punched
that the result was in doubt until the
Judges announced the winner.
Only two horses started in the free
for-all pace. in which Single G. won each
heat by n short head. Murphy drove d.
rcctum J against him.
Murphy won the S-year-old trot easily
with Brusiloff, while the eli trot, with
10 in the field, was won by Echo Direct.
Starter Merrill announced today that
the four miles trottcd by Peter Billiken
and Winncmota in the 2:l2 trot Tues
day constituted worlds record for
four-heat race over half-milc track.
The time was 2;o9X. 2:e9h. 2:o9& am;
o:o9N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
NJ, {, conference
At CAMERON

Many wheelinEites arc ut Cameron
attending tho Wheeling district confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
Yesterday Rev. Townsend of IAN" Street
NJ. T. church delivered the morning SER
mon and District Superintendent {. FREQ
Anderson submitted his annual report.
DR.. Wallace Fleming. president of West
Virginia Wesleyan college. spoke i" the
afternoon
At the night session Rev. s. X. Ar
buthnot, secretary OF thu West Virginia
permanent relief fund. delivered an in
terNsting address. Dr. Fleming and {.
w. Flesh"r. president of the West Nir-
GINA Conference Laymcn's association,
also spoke.
This morning DR.. clarence Eugene
Allen Of the Fourth street VI. T.. church
will speak on The Minister'S Spiritual
Life and Growth" This Is scheduled m
the chief address of the meeting. Tho
afternoon and evening sessions are To DO
devoted to WQmen's Home and Foreign
Missionary work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
WAGES ADVANCED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 16.-Et-
frctivc this morning, conductors and
motormcn OF the indianapolis Street
Hallway company will receive an In
crease OF cents an hour. The ne"
schedule ranges from 81 to ~ cents an
hour. The company estimates that the
increase will amount 70 $4,000 an
nually. In announcing the increase the
company says II will rely on the CO.
operation of 'hose in authority to grant
additional revenues. which will he re-
quircd 10 enable the company to dis
charge its full obligations"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
Standing Of Clubs.
BAUERS MEET
IN TWO CANES

The Bauers will leave over the Penn
sylvania railroad Saturday afternoon AT
$40 O'Clock for Dennison. Ohio. where
they will line up against the fast ian,
handle Athletic nine. This team Is Saia
TO be the strongest in that section OF
Ohio. Last week 1t defeated the fasr
Akron team that defeated the Bauers oy
a score of I to 0. On Sunday the team
will 20 to Coshocton. Ohio. 10 meet that
aggregation in the afternoon.
The lineup for the BauCrs follows'
WEIGH. catcher: King. pitcher; Hamilton.
first base: Prysock. second base; Woods
shortstop; Capt. Woods, third base; Neu-
hardt, left f1eld; Giles. center field: l'att-
mer right held. and Carney and Lcw4s'
utility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
q.
SCORE MADE
sHlt'... BY RONND
Ac,a1 r4snatch to the Intelligencer.

Special Dispatch TO the Intellfgercer.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ". Va
July ls-The players IN the West VIZ
ginia State Golf Association tournament
did not get O good start over the course
to-day, for a mist that hung over the
mountains developed into a drenching
rain. making the course heavy. and two
holes were reported under water. Ac-
cordinE TO schedule the golfers started
cut and at least sixty OF tho ITO players
wcrc on the links,
When the qualifying round was calied
off the committee IN charge or the TOUR
namcnt, consisting Of A. NJ. Hcwe,t.
chairman, George r. Watson and Jack
Frost, announced that the qualifying
round OF IS holes instead Of sc holes will
start Friday morning at o'clock. and
the first round OF match play has been
postponed until Saturday.
R NJ. Rownd. son OF William R0wnd.
Of Wheeling. turned in phenomena
card this morning when he played over
the course with II. G. Scott.
Before the game was called off IN
heavy rain and with a haze obstructinS
the vision, Rownd went out in Al and
made the last nine In 80. totalhng 3d.
which would have stood chance of be-
ing the mcdallist score II playing had
continued Scott made 42-43 IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
TO TAKE STRIKE VOTE.

CHICAGO. July l5.-Representa,ives
OF the $4,000 surface and elevated rail
way employees today began preparations
for taking vote on the question OF u
strike 10 enforce their demands Tor an
increase Of 81 cents an hour in wages
and better working conditions.
Next Friday was set as the time Tor
taking the vote, but q resolution adopted
at n mass meeting Of the employees re-
ouircs that the comEiittcc appointed 10
carry on negotiations must exhaust all
reasonable means 10 obtain the en-
nloycs' demands without a strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
i5=====f m THU WORLD OF SPORTS [=======
NJ:
HHE 4 AtNGVE 49,
WIN EIGHTH
FROM BOSTON

CLEVELAND. o., July IL
land won its eighth game OF inc season
from Boston today, the score pehs
to |. II was Pitcher Myers n,sl
tory for Cleveland. lie kept bos.o"
seven hits scattered and w"u'a nav
scored a shutout but for Iucky III Wy
Schang in the Sth' the oaIl oou"u''ie
over Jchnston's head. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
WH|TLOCK RETURNS

BRUSSELS. July l6.-{By tn -
ciatcd Press Brand whitlock, -
can minister to Belgium, who - g.
ported to have been named a. amnr
dor to Italy. to replace Thomas No..
Page. will leave for the United
on July &c. e
Mr.. Whitlock refused to commeDs
the possibility OF his going to Itely
gave az his reason for the Amas
trip that he needs a rest after his
here during the war. At the legntteHA
was said today that all reports
Minister Whitlocks promotion Wefy
tircly unofficial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
ATTORNEY CAMPBELL

Attorney Clinton B. Campbell has been
admitted to practice before the state su
preme court Of appeals. This automoti'
cally gives him the right to practice IN
any court Of the state. Mr.. Campbell Is
the son of Col. Alex. Campbell. or inns
city, and has just completed his law
training al West Virginia university. He
probably will locate in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
MANY OFFICERS LET OUT

WASHINGTON, July l6-Under Sec
rctary bakers order that all emergency
and temporary officers must be DIS
charged before September 30. the com
missioncd personnel Of the army air ser
vice will be reduced to 234 officers, said
an Official statement today by the air
service. As many Of these officers must
be detailed to administrative duties,
there will not be enough left to COM
plctely man one squadron Of airplancs. II
was said. .. {
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
MACKS AT TUNNEL
GREEN SUNDAY

The McConkcys. Of the East End. will
meet the fast Wheeling Steel and Iron
nine next Sunday afternoon on the Tun-
mel Green grounds. On Saturday tho
team will go to Moundsville. where
they will lineup against the fast team
of that place. Burkhart Will likely
pitch for the Macks on Sunday. II is
not known as 10 who will be used on
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
GREB DEFEATS
BROWN AT PARK.
pITTSBUDCER TAKES FIVE AKDFIVE ROUNDSEVEN
DIR FAST pRElIMINARIE SSTAGED WITH MAlNBOUT

tho defensive. but Notwithstanding
landed many hard blows Greb's round
Rcund Ten.
Brown realized that to win he must
floor Grcb for the count and took the
offensive. landing hard rights aud lctIs
TO Grcbs stomach. Tho latter quickly
rcSained the offensive and worried
Brown for the rest Of the round by has
dancing tactics. Grcb landed left L,
Jaw and a right to stomach as the Dell
rang. Greb's round and fight.
The Preiimtnaries.
'Heinie" Reuther. the speedy ~ l.
boy for The Intelligenccr. went three
fast two-minutc rounds with "Cootic
James, OF this city. 70 draw. Ih'S
bout was hllcd with thrills and action
from the start 10 the finish and got inc
fans all hct up for the main go.
Ham Ritz. of Warwood, knocked OUT
Jimmy Wise, OF the South Side IN the
third round CT their scheduled your
round bout by a right to the jaw
Referee Jimmy Donnclly stopped Inc
Hahn-Lohr hight In the third round 10
save Lohr from further punishment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
PULTu.Ls HIS VOW.

MONTREAL. July l6.--J. a. choI-
let's hair and board Of nearly half a
crnturys growth fell to tho hoor o.
BARRIERS shop here today when the vet
Gran Of the lHranCo-Prussian war OF
1870 discharged his vow or IS years
ago never TO have his HAIR cut uhi''
was redeemed from the
Prusslans. Mr.. Chollct LIT ;he shop
with a close cropped head and an i'm
pcrial after the style Of Napoleon III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
SMALLER APPLE CROP

MARTINSBURG. W. Va, July Is
This states apple crop, according to the
July report Of COMMISSIONS Of Agricul-
ture James II. Stewart and X. L. Bryant.
field agent OF the l.. s. Bureau Of Crop
is q forty-thrcc percent ono.
compared to n sixty-thrcc percent one
last year Despite tho decrease growers
in the eastern section OF the state be-
licvc this seasons crop viii be n profit
able one, because Of the increase IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
RESCUE SINKING BOAT

WhSHINGTON. July 1.-THE Amerf-
can cargo steamer. Allison, picked up IN
a sinking condition Off Fcnwlck island
Ifuhtshp. Maryland. today. by the
steamer Lnkcvicw, was lowed safely to
Delaware hrcakwatcr. where she Is now
anchored, the navy department was ad-
yiscd by radio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17

Two base hit, Chapman.
Sacrifice hits, Penncck, Johnston
Double play, Wit, Shean and MslnrAs.
Left on bases, Boston .; Cleveland b
Base on balls. off Pennock :; Myers
Hit by pitcher. by Myers. (Walters,
Struck out, by Pennock 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
IA uN1NQ STRUGGLE

DETROIT, July l6-Philadelphia fore
ed Detroit 10 80 fourteen innings today
10 gain n s to victory. linchhittcrs
started n rally for the visitors in the
ninth that tied the score and from then
on the game was n pitchers battle be-
tween Ehmkc and Perry who relieved
Johnson. Score:
Philadelphia 200 Dol ool 900 90 IS 4
Detroit 600 Goa 0l0 goo 0l-5 IL I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17

Two basc hit-Sisler. SEVERED
Three base hit-Smith-.
Sacrifice hits-Shawkey. Williams.
Double plays-Sevcreid, Gerber; 30
d,r Hannah: Pratt. Preckinpaugh. P1pp.
Left on hases-New York 4; SI
Louis Z. =.
Raises ON balls-OR ShawKey q;
Shocker !. s,or-
struck out-By Shawkey ); Shock-
er 8,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
YANKS BLANkED
BY THE BROWNS
IN FIRST CANE

ST. LOUIS. July l6.-ShockeT was III
vinciblc while st, Louis hit the oNeFlnss
Of Shawkcy hard and timely and snut
out New York in the first game OF uhe
series 5 to 0. The Yankees got on!
one man beyond first base until the
ninth when thy punched two hits a1leF
which Shocker retired the next 'hlee
men in order. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Gamc-At RinghanIton, !; Bali
more. 3.
Second Game-BinGhamton 6; Balti-
moro 2.
First gamc-At Rochester. s: Read
ing. ..
Second Gamc-RoChestcr. /; Read
ing. o.
First ComC~-At buffalo. 5: Newark. =.
Second game-Buffaio, 2; Newark. i.
First Eamc-At Toronto. 6; Jersey
City. 3.
Second Eamc-Toronto, 7; Jersey CITY,
. NrnllNd snNnnlh BY nGrcemCntO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
HELD CHICAGO
To SCATTERED
HITS AND WON

CHICAGO. July 1G.-FT1ckson held
Chicago to four scattered hits today.
while Washington bcttcd l-owderTniiK
and Dgnfurth freely and won II 10 ].
Cnicarn's lone run was helped along by
Shanll% error. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17

,J.osbirrton w 001 225 n16--i1
chtnoso 100 900 900 Il
Two base hit-Janvrin. McMullen. Err
ickson.
Three base hit-Judge.
Stolen bases-Janvrtn. Foster, RIce'
Murphy, Picininch. Judge.
Sacrifice hits-McNullen, Shanks.
Double play-NcMullen to T. Collins
to Gandil.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 3. chicago
s.
Bases on balls-off Erickson 4; Low
dcrmilk .; Donforth 4.
H!ts-ofr Loudermilk 7 In innings
Danforth in 4 innings.
Struck out-by Lowdermilk 4; Erick-
son .; Dantorth 2.
Losing pltcher-Lowdermilk-