davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
BANK ROBBERS
HELD IN $4,000
Shariffs Porce Still Active In Hunt
For Balance Of Gang, but Have
No pohntte Clue 70 Work On.

Mike Wicsik and Kasnir Dobas were
given a hearing before Justice Hobbs
at the Jail yesterday afternoon on inc
charge of robbtng the Bank Of Fulton
md were remanded back to Jail IN de-
fault Of $4,000 bond each.
Sheriff Hastings and ms dcputl9S
are still working on any possible cues
picked up that will lead to the arrest
of the other two members OF the, gang,
who have disappeared and noth'ng ol
u definite nature is known ABOUT tncIn
In until late hour last night
nothinc had been heard from. other
cities and towns If any arrests had
been made on the Fulton bank case.
but all police and detective forces are
on the alert for the two men.
Tho city police have thoroughly
conbed the city in an endeavor 10 To-
cate tho missing men. but without sue
cess so far, but they have not relaxed
their vigilance and every suspicious
looking character Is given the. once
over"
Officials are OF the opinion that tho
highwaymen were starting q plant
here and many other Jobs Woulo
have been pulled, Off here by them IL
they had got away with the Fulton
hold-up, but tho quick work Of Sheriff
Hastings men has nippcd 1t in the
bud and hold-up men will give wheel
ms and Ohio county wide berth nero
after.
W-iesik and Dobas still maintain their
silence in regard 10 tho other two men
in the affair and will not say "oFu
10 the many questions asked them about
their pals" and no possible clue has
been wrung from them yet To indicate
the identity and whereabuts of their
partners in crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
HIKE THROUGH THE o1TE sr1EETs
rornowED nY a GOOD RAAoURT
wTH MUSIC WAS FHATURE.
UPWARDS OF oHH HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY THIRD LIHAETY LOAN
EMBLEMB AWARDED.
SCOUTS FROM KNT1EE WHEELING
DISTRICT ATTENDED AID PAh-
TICRATED IN ALL EVENTS
OF THE EVENING.

Boy Scouts Of Wheeling and vicinity
held q very pleasing exercise in the Mar
ket Auditorium last evening. In honor OF
the ninth anniversary OF the scouts or
the vicinity. There was q large attend
ancr. nearly $50 Boy Scouts being pres
emit This is the biggest affair ever held
by this organization and scored. big
success.
The celebration started at O'CLOCK,
when the Scouts formed at Eleventh ana
Chapline streets, and paraded over the
principal streets Of Wheeling. going
to Tenth street
It was headed by the Bugle and Drum
Corps, which made its first appearance
upon the streets of Wheeling. Scouts
from Martins Ferry. Bridgeport, Bell
aire, McMechen, Benwood. Warwood.
Woodlawn. and all other troops in this
locality participated in the celebration
last evening. The parade ended al the
Market Auditorium, following which tho
boys had a big feed. consisting Of baked
beans. buns, weincrs. etc. The Girl
Scouts prepared the feed for the boys.
During the banquet Gump's Saxaphone
orchestra entertained the boys In pleas
ing manner.
Ats o'clock. the big demonstration
started with tho pronouncinS OF the IN
vocation by Rev. James hease, Potter or
Vance Memorial church, followed by an
interesting address BY H n. Butler who
Is the organizer Of the Wheeling Boy
Scouts and Is also the national fieid
scout commissioner OF this district. MT.
Butler explained to the boys that the
hardest part of scout was TO be
good tenderfoot. because they take inc
scout oath no; because they have TO.
hut because they want to. Following
the address he presented them with the
Third Liberty Loan emolems. Ihesc
cmblems arc awarded to scouts who
have sold Liberty Bonds amounting TO
$500. Upwards Of 100 scouts were
awarded this emblem last night.
Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto gave several
pleasing exercises, followed by scout
demonstration Of day In camp, as fol-
lows: Rcveille and dressing contest. by
six scouts, the scout that won. dressed
in A., minutes. while tho last finished
in . minutes. Next on the program was
settinE-up exercises. and ITO tho
Colors," salute and pledge to the nag.
Strctchcr making and first aid TOT
wounds above the elbow followed. The
local team would have won had the con-
lest been for merits as they treated
their patient first and then made the
strc1 cher, while the pair that won maoe
their strrtchcr first and then ATTENDED
lhcir raticnl. This was followed BY
knot tying contest and then friction fire
lighting. The signalling contest and
the Paul Revere Race were not helo
for lack Of time Retreat and taps COM
plete the program for the evening. Fol
lowing the above program photo was
taken of the boys who had been awarded
medals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
Central Coal Assn.
Formed at Huntington

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Feb. IL
Two hundred and 1ifty coul operators
representing practically every operation
In the nine fields of Southern West Nir-
giniu, Eastern Kentucky and Il part oS
Tennessee. have completed plans for thr
organization Of tho Central Coal asso-
ciaton.
Col. r.. .. Dana Of Cincinnati was To-
day elected president OF the association:
and t'on Rodgers Of Pikevillc Ky. WIS
elected treasurer. 4 board OF directors
was appointed by Colonel Dana and the
selection Of Il secretary will be made
later. The office Of The association. vii!
BE- in Cincinnati. where the next meeting
will he held March 4.
One OF the main purposes Of the nov
associatio mis- the publication OF reports
which will give the average costs ~
producing and selling. together with the
maximum and minimum prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
PLAN FOR GRAND
LODGE meet. HERE
AL Committees Appointed to Arrange
For State odd Fellows Gathering
Next Fall.

Preliminary plans are now VOL under
way for the reception and entertainment
&C tho hundreds OF Odd Fellows and the
womcn's auxiliary bodies 70 attend the
West Virginia state grand lodge annual
meeting in this city next October. tn"
various committees have been appointed
and have begun their respective duties.
TIL" executive committee ia composed Of
II. i. Woody. chairman: u. y. McCray.
treasurer: James b. Mnkemcyer. vice
chairman: L. Il. .CrRgo. secretary, and
Alvin l.. Winters assistant secretary
and press representative. The various
committees and subcommittee arc from
the following local !. O. Q. J.. lodges:
Wheeling. No. Q: Excelsior. No. 40: Con-
cord. No. 10: and Lincoln. No. 80. Of Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
$4,000 MEN WERE
! /. REGISTERED BY.
] ! LOCAL BOARD
CITY DRAFT OFFICIALS COMPLETE
Z BEPoxT WEIGH SHOWS ONLY
TWO HUNDRED CLASS
ED AS DESEETEES.
Seventeen Hundred Sent to various
rtraininS Camps; Men Register
ed Prom All Over tho
World In Wheeling.

The city draft board has completed its
report of work done by the board since
Ehe war begun and is ready. to send the
report to state military Headquarters at
charleston as ordered. by February loth.
Draft. board officials are expecting an
Inspector from headquarters to go over
rhe report before the final submission
II Col: 1k1dridge. in charge.
THE city board has registered l2.oou
4hen. and out of this big number onS
Loo had to be classed as deserters. whose
names have already been Sont to Charles-
ton. Tho board has. sent l.l00 men 10
xhe various training camps throuSnou'
The country and the majority OF these
-ncn who went overseas fought on the
nest, from. in France and some are stul
fighting 3n Russia near ArchanSel and IN
Siberia.
Men from practically all over inc "o7'u
seyere registered by the local board: one
IRON Hong Kong. China: one from Sasa-
1aki, Japan: som" from the fhil'pp'nsS'
nrd every country in South America.
Central America. cuba. Porto R:co ana
Mexico. Every nationality in europe went
&hrough the local boards registration
and Africa is the only geographical grand
sdivision not represented.
The most important registration Oh
Che boards was q member OF the trench
Nliph Commission, an officer OF the ar
Willery who was passing through thH CITY
and between trains vent TO inc oiticS
mnd got his registration card
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
WILL KEEP The FAIrH

WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-Senator
Cor. of Oklahoma. chairman Of the
senate agricultural committee. IN an
address today in the senate oeciateo
ina, the farmers of the United states
could rest assured that the government
,,.n,,I,i ICON rnith with them in carrying
ant tho guaranty Of q price OF @2.26 Il
bu shcl for wheat The government ne
said, should pay the difference between
the guaranteed price ana tho price dlc-
tated by the law Of Supply and a demand L.
state Of unstable economic equilibrium
Tho presidential proclamation fixing
the price for 1919 wheat. Senator Gore
asserted. creates an obligation against
tho sorcrnment-an obligation vhlch IL
as sacred and inviolate as THRIFT stamp
or United States bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
GROUP MAY
CHOKE YOUR BABY

Doctors are he best help for croupy
children, but what il your physician
can't respond quickly in the dead Of
night. when your baby is stransline
and gasping for breath?
A little kREW-PINA will quickly
relieve the congestion and send baby
OF into sweet dreams. kREW-PINA
is an ointment that is tho foe To all
Inflammation and congestion. Not
only good for baby'S Group. but splcn-
did for cuts. burns, bruises: relieves
bronchitis, tonsilts: breaks mp colds
in head or chest overnight. and usually
removes them permanently in two APP
plications,
Get a 25c jar OF kRiGWPINA now
so YOU will have it when your baby's
life is al stake. ANY druggist can
supply you,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
ROY SCOUTS CELEBRATED THEIR
NINTH ANNIVERSARY LAST NIGHT.
.POSLAM REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT ITCHES

Only those who have itched and
scratched and still iitchcd continually
the aexravation is ended by the sooth-
INK, penetrating, antiseptlc influence OF
Poslam. And what relief to be rid of
any cruptional blenish which has en-
tailed prolonged embarrassment. Turn
10 Poslarn first for the quick healing
help which ailing skin must have. You
do not have to walt in uncertainty for
Indications Of improvement. 1t soon
SHOWS.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, @43
Wcst I7th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer
healthier by the daily use OF Poslam
SOAP. medicated with Poslam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
IDON'T LET A COLD
GATHER HEADWAY
Nick 1t Right at the Start With
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Go after it hard. Relieve it or Il
cough or mild attack OF grippe or
bronchitis promptly. pleasantly, et1cc-
lively. economically. Loosen the stufh-
ness. check the SMILES. the tight feel
Ing. the irritation, the wateDi. inilamcd
eyes.
II takes only a little OF Or. Kings
New Discovery To hrlp the usual cold
and cough d!scomforts If taken accord
ing 10 directions. \ large bottle lasts
long and is pleasant for young and
old Keep it handy-colds and coughs
come unexpectedly. suddenly.
6nc and $3.50:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
CHILD IS DEAD;
FIVE OTHERS IN
FAMILY SICK
INFLUENZA INvALIDS ENTIRE FAM
lily OF HUGH ALLEN, NCLUD-
UG SELF AND WIFE.

Grandmothe and TWO Other Children
Likewise Seriously nl With
Dread Disease:
The entire family Of Hugh Allen. en-
pIoyed at the La Bcle mill as clerk.
and residing ut %507la Eoft street are
confined 10 their homo with influenza.
At $40 last evening Eugene Alcxan-
der Allen. 6-year-old son Of this family.
passed to the great beyond as result
of the dread disease. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Allen are both down with the dis
case. as we'll as an aged grandmother,
residing with the Aliens. Two other
children. both younger than the son who
died yesterday. are also seriously i'll
with the disease,
Funeral arrangements for the young
stcr who died last night had not been
completed at an early hour this morn
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

Mcchen. All the lodges Of the Wheeling
district arc expected to participate IN
preparing to be the hosts for the big
celebration. In connection with IN"
grand lodge gathering her the national
centennial celebration Of the establish
rncnt 70 the first Odd Fellows lodge IN
this county will also be celebrated.
The committees will hold meeting
next Tuesday night in the Odd Fellows
hall TO further prepare for the state
meeting. All local members Of all the
lodges are expected to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
TROOPS ORDERED HONE,

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. 49, General
Pershing notified the war department
that he had ordered the c5th New Eng
land) and 25th (Ntissourl and Kansns).
divisions to prepare for return home
Neither divisions has been assigned for
early convoy. but they probably will be
added to the list shortly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

providing for license on hawkers anu
peddlers.
The Charleston charter BILL: which
was passed by the house last night WaS
voted this morning to become etlectiFe
from passage and was 80 reported 10
the senate this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
Stir Those Torpid Bowels

Enjoy the freedom uf the regularity
made possible by mild yet positive
acting. natural. pleasant. comfortable
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Not habit
forming. but II system cleanser that
promotes healthful results. AL drug
sists. Csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Teverish Headaches and BodEs Pam
caused from q cold are soon relieved DE
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE
Tablets. There's only one "Rr"mo Qui-
nine" Z. ". GROVES signature on the
box soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
TWO BADLY BURNED

GAINESVILLE. Feb. II. - Charles
Brown. driller and James Hubble. lease
were painfully burned
last evening when an oil we'll on the j.
r. Moore farm. three miles south OF New
Lexington. caught fir.. 7lhc derrick was
burned tn the ground. Tho we'll. which
was drilled by tho Ohio Cities Gas cont
pany is reported good for 1oo-barrcl
production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Lebanon Valley College
to Start Next Saturday

Annville, Pa, Sept. 27.-The sec
ond week of the college team saw
Lebanon Valleys candidates hard at
work in preparation for the opening
of the football season with the game
with Villanova College at Lebanon
on October 4. The strenuous work
out which Coach Paul L. Strickler
has given the men has furnished him
with some idea as to the probable
lineup for the initial contest one
week hence.
With the return to the college this
week of five more varsity players,
both the line and the backfield posi-
tions were considered as strength
ened, while two eX-service men, who
have re-enrolled at this institution,
Larew, the 204-pound tackle, and
Shelter, a fast end and basketball
player, will bolster up considerably
the forward positions. Harvey, the
hard-hitting halfback of the S. A.
T. C. team here last year, and Giles,
tackle of the same team, both of
whom hale from Hazleton, Pa, ar
rived here and registered as students
during the early part of the week
and already seem to be in form for
the opening of the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
FOOTBALL IS ON
WITH SIX GAMES
Interest Is Strong in Grid Con-
tests on Schedule For
Today

New York, Sept. 81. - With the
baseball season on the wane, inter-
collegiate football made it's initial
bow to the sporting public to-day on
a prewar basis on nearly 80 grid
irons throughout the country. This
season marks the fiftieth annivers-
ary of the game in America.
Harvard, Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth, Brown and the Army were
among the better known elevens
starting to-day, while Yale, Cornell
and the remainder of the eastern
colleges will inaugurate their season
next week.
Interest Is Strong
From all the training camps has
come word that interest in the au-
tumnal sport is greater than ever
before. The squads of players are
larger than in prewar days and ap-
parentlY the material is fully up to
the standard. At many colleges,
particularly at Yale, Harvard, Cor
nell and Princeton, new coaching
staffs are in charge.
Among the more important games
on to-day's schedule are:
Harvard VS.. Bates at Cam bridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. Bucknell at
Philadelphia.
Dartmouth VS.. Springfield at Han
over.
Army VS.. Middlebury at West
Point
Brown VS.. Rhode Island State at
Providence.
Washington and jefferson VS..
Geneva at Washington, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
COBB LEADING
in BAT HONORS
Cravath Tops Batsmen of the
National League; Ruth
Is Seventh

Chicago, Sept. 27.-The closing
days of the baseball season find Ty-
rus Raymond Cobb, star outfieider
with Detroit, in possession of the
American League batting champion
ship for the 18th time in 13 years.
Cobb, according to unofficial aver
ages to-day, is leading the race with
a mark of .379, twenty-nine points
ahead of Veach. his teammate.
The only year In which Cobb was
deposed from the batting champion
ship of his major league career was
in 1916, when Iris Speaker forced
him out of the coveted position. Fig
ures include games of Wednesday.
Ruth Is Seventh
Babe" Ruth, the home run mar
vel, is in seventh place in the list CT
batting leaders with an average of
1928. Ruth, whose accomplishment
of driving out % .homers forms a
worlds record, leads the league in
extra base hitting, having stretched
1SS safe blows for a total of ESQ
bases. He also leads in scoring, hav-
ing counted 102 runs.
Eddie Collins, the Chicago second
baseman, is topping the base stealers
with 80, with George Sisler, of st.
Louis, next in the list with rs. Cobb
and Rice, of Washington, are trailing
in third place with 27 each.
Cravath Leads Nationals
"GaVVy" Cravath, manager of the
Philadelphia club, is ahead in the
race for the National League batting
title, although the race is close. The
averages show Cravath in the lead
with 1896 with Jim Thorpe, of Bos-
ton, five points behind him.
Burns, of New York. who crowded
Heinie Groh, the Cincinnati third
baseman, out of the commanding po-
sition in scoring managed to cling TO
his lead of one run. Burns has reg
istered 70 scores. Zack Wheat, the
Brooklyn veteran, and Roush are
fighting it out for honors in total
base hitting. Roush has a total of
214 while Wheat's mark is 213.
Cutshaw, of Pittsburgh, is in no
danger of being deposed as the lead
ing base stealer, his record of 80 be-
ing high. Bigbee, teammate, is
next in line with 20. ,,avath's home
run record of IL remains unchal-
lenged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Mixed Foursome Is Big
Golf Feature Today on
Country Club Links

Interest was strong this afternoon
in the mixed golf foursome at the
Harrisburg Country Club. There
were sixty entries. A silver cup will
be the prize for the woman having
low score and her partner will re-
ceive golf balls. The committee
fixed the handicaps at a meeting
yesterday. There were some changes
made.
The foursomes are as follows:
Mrs. J. C. Herman and E. J. Stack
pole, Jr., Miss Julia Stamm and AL
bert Stackpole; Miss Mary Creigh-
ton and Harry Neale, Miss Almeda
Herman land ]. c. Herman; Miss
Ruth Payne and DIR. M. Kunkel, Miss
Elizabeth Knisely and Daniel Kun
kel; Mrs. George Kunkel and Judge
Kunkel, Mrs. Howard Bingaman and
Howard Bingaman; Mrs. w. II. Cal
ther and John Hotter, Mrs. Frank
Keefer and w. H. Gather; Mrs. S.
c. Todd and S. c. Todd, Mrs. w. P.
Starkey and w. P. Starkey; Miss
Maude Stamm and George Kunkel,
Mis- Katherine Stamm and Henry
Evans; Mrs. J. c. Motter and J. G.
Motter, Mrs. John Jessup, Jr., and
John Jessup, Jr.; Mrs. Ralph Hays
and Frank Payne, Mrs. Thomas De-
vine and Thomas Deyine; Mrs. w.
III. Nell and w. H. Nell, Mrs. r. Neal
and c.. Orr; Mrs. William largest
and DR.. John f. Culp, Mrs. c. B.
Miller and w. M. largest; Mrs.
Frank Payne and Raphael Hays,
Mrs. w. E. Wright and DR.. Wright;
Miss Marion Hean and DeForest
Lescure, Mrs. John F. Gredler and
Captain Gredler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

The above is the first picture of
the championship Tech football
squad. 1t is a squad of individual
and collective satellites. They are
out for the championship again this
year and will endeavor to at least
equal the record made by the team
last season.
The group pictured above is as
follows from left to right: Front
row, Rees, Garret. Wilsbach, Lingle,
Beck, Malick. Second row, Poland,
Emanuel, Matter. Arnold, Pleam,
Smith, Captain Frank. Third row,
Books, Foehl, Huber, McCord, AL
dinger, Ellinger, Marcus. Fourth
row, Beasor Black, Gotshan, ziegler,
Ellis, Erdley, Ricedorf, Manges.
Fifth row, Palm, Hoffman, Eaton,
Shue, Taylor, Germer and Fair.
On the left is pictured the back
field of the Technical High School
football team that proved such a
wrecking crew in all of the con-
tests last year. Three of the play
ers were members of tha aggrega-
tion hat wn the championship from
all-comers. Garrett Is the new lad
in the backfield. Left to right they
are: Wilsbach, Beck, Garrett and
Lingle.
WllsDacn Is noted TOT ms nne
plunging and great defensive work
when Techs opponents have the
pigskin. Beck is given credit by
Spalding for being the best high
school athlete in the United States.
He is a second Jim Thorpe when it
Games to versatility.
Garrett has played at center,
but this season Coach Smith shift
ed him to the backfeld. "Buddie''
Lingle is the last of the quartet.
He can slip through the smallest
| hole in the line. and is regular
speed boy. Last year he was cap
tain of the basketball quintet that
won the State championship.
Tech never had a better backfield
than pictured here, and it will be
many a year until the like is seen
on a local football eleven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
West End to Play Series
With HummeIstown Team

Plans were completed last night
for a series of three games between
the West End, local champions ana
Hummelstown claiming the county
championship. The first game VIII
be played Tuesday evening. Septem-
ber 30. The second contest is to
be played on the West End grounds
at Fourth and Seneca streets on
Thursday evening of next week, Oc-
tober 2. The place and date for the
third and what will probably be the
deciding contest will be announced
later.
The West End team is keeping in
trim by practices and to-day a game
is to be played at Liverpool between
a picked nine. composed largely of
West End players and a Liverpool
team
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
ior Football Activity
Shows Fast Edison Boys

,ach Miller put a large squad
nndidates through their first
tice last evening. At the same
Assistant Coach Hitler put an
squad to work at another
of the field. The coaches put
boys through a lengthy signal
tice and also had them running
! punts. The first practice was
licapped by the lack of togs but
boys showed q fine spirit and
;ed hard. There is much friend
valry among the fellows. They
anxious to be one of the num-
to get a new suit when they
e. They understand that the
ws who show best form in these
minary practices will be thus
Irded.
e membership campaign for the
etc Association is progressing
favorably. At the close of
pl Friday ten of the thirty-six
pms had registered one hundred
cent. enrolment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

TO-day's Games
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
standing Of the Clubs

To'dny's Games
Brooklyn at Boston.
philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.