davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
PEACE
PROBLEM REACHED
BY ALLIED ENJOYS
Real Task, SimOnds ShOlUs, Is to Build Up
Big Polish State as Buffer Against the
BOChe MitteIeu rOpa Program.
BY FRANK H. SIMoNps.
Especial Cable to The News Scimitar

Especial Gable to The News Scimitar)
PARIS Feb 22--In the armsce terms which have
Just been accepted by Germany with every show of reluctance
the first step has beer taken in the direction of dealing with
the practical problems of peace For than month the
Paris conference has been wrestling with that creation of
the states which must be the foundation of future peace
Europe 1t hesitatng step that the allies have taken in
pec Poland In tracing the line about the city of Posen be-
yond which the German armies may nit pass the allies have
gonzed principle the claim Of the Poles upon various districts
in Eastern Germany in which they constitute the majority OF
the population.
But they have not by any made this line include all
the Polish populations the province of Posen and they
have still avoided the great question: which s whether the
Poles shall occupy the left bank of the Vistua from the old
Russian frontier the Gulf of Dantc and thus obtain win
dow upon the and economic independence absolutely
essential to existence al Poland
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
CAPT. HUNT RETURNS.

Capt. James Hunt, better known as
Jimmie, who saw service in the bat =
ties Of Chateau Thierry and the Ar
gonne forest, has returned home. He
was accompanied from New York by
his wife, Capt, Hunt was employed by
the Crane company prior to entering
the service. He was a member OF the
Fourth division.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
LIEUT.. CARRAWAY HERE.

Lieut. Thomas w. Carraway, form
er resident OF Memphis and principal
in one of Villas kidnaping exploits. is
awaiting his formal discharge from the
army Lieut.. Carraway was kidnapped
bv Gen Villa In 1914, while he was en-
ployed by a lighting concern in No
gales, Ariz,. and was held prisoner 80
days until his release was ordered by
William y. Rryar, then secretary Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
HORSE CREMATED WHEN,
STABLE CATCHES FIRE

A 5000 horse, belonging to
Mariah Carruthers, I'll Alma street,
Klondike, was cremated early Satur-
day morning in Its stable when the
structure burned to the ground. The
before firemen arrived the barn was
burned down The blaze is believed
to be incendiary and an investigation
10 being conducted. The value OF the
burned stable is placed at 500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22

viks, who are seeking to overrun Europe
with their doctrines of anarchy, and, for
the Germans who would not only lose
direct access TO Russia, but also see
their eastern territories mutilated and
that condition restored which led Fred
erick the Great to engineer the first
partition Of Poland.
Created State.
While they were victorious the Ger
mans created out OF Russian Poland a
state which, like the Baltic provinces
and like conquered Rumania was to be
a craeture OF Mitteleuropa. Between
Germany and Austria, up 70 the down
fall of both, there existed bitter contro,
very as to whether this new Poland
should be united with Galicia TO make
part of the Hapsburg empire or no..
When Germany ana Austria were de-
tria at once proclaimed their independ-
Continued on Page IL, Column S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
WHEAT GUARANTEE
BILL PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.--The wheat
guarantee piIi aHtnorizlng the prest-
new ones to buy wheat of the 1918 and
1919 crops at the government guaran-
teed price and dispose Of 1t at market
prices was passed today by the house
by vote Of 277 to is.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
MRS. MASON HOLDING OWN

Word from the bedside Of Mrs. Carr
rington Mason, who is III in the East
is to the effect that her condition re.
mains about the same. She Is reported
holding her own, but her condition ID
still serious Ey
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
PLEDGE TO CORPORATIONS.
lAftsr EIection.)

The constitution Of the state OF
Tennessee provides for a referen-
dunn on amendments to municipal
charters and proposed bond issues.
Let the advocates of the city
manager charter and the proposed
$4,000, 900 bond issue carry out the
provisions of the constitution, so
that the taxpayers OF Memphis may
express themselves at the polls, and
we shall be satisfied. That is all
we ask.
"The people are the masters, we
their scTvaRts. The people are en-
titled to be heard on these vital
questions, and they shall be heard.
#. I. .MONTEVERDE, Mayor.
&C, w. MILLER. Commissioner.
&C. B. QUINN, Commissioner"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
DIR. MAuRY IMPROVED.

Reports from the bedside of Or, n.
r. Maury, 1866 North Parkway, are
that he is slightly improved. He passed
n restful night according to his physi-
clans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
NO CHANGE SHOWN.

No change in the condition OF Judge
Jacob s, Galloway Is reported hy his
attending physician. Judge Galloway
has been III for several days
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
.EMINENT RABBI
GIVES APPROVAL
TO MANAGER BILL
Rabbi FineShriber Says He Is
Impressed for the Bill by
the Nature Of the Opposition
to 1t.
CITY COMMISSION IN
COMPLETE SURRENDER
Passage of Utilities Bill, the
Real Thing the Corporations
Have Been Fighting for, Is
a Danger.
PLEDGE TO PEOPLE.
(ssfore EIectIon.l

to the city manager plan of govern
ment as proposed by the business
mems committee, and agree to en-
act and support legislation to that
end. #. l.. MONTENEGRO.
c. W. MILLER.
A. d. MASON.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
collins First ID Arrive.

Pennelton's narrative Of thh incident
would Indicate thAt j. ], Collins COM
pany had every fight to handle Mr.,
Barr. He declared that he received a
hurry call from yhe hotel and rushed
there expecting t9 have to take seri-
ously wounded man to the hosnital,
When he aTive9 the man had expired,
Pennelton theny according TO q states
rnent made 10 The News ScImitar.
wanted to move the body, but Mr..
Slagle objected because he wanted the
matter hapiled officially under direc-
ton OF the coroner, as ~ customary.
Il then called Squire Ingram, the cor
oner, over the phone from the room,
said Mr. Pennelton, "and he saits II
would not be necessary for him 70 go
10 the hotel for an inquest, butt that
! might take the body on down To- our
place anel he would hold the i1Nuest
there. This Ii frequently done, NV he
qpntinuedJ "hut Robinson interfered and
told me, 70 keep my hands Off
Both t1b acting manager and the clerk
OF the hotel verify by their versions
OF the AFFAIR the statement OF Mr.. PEN
Melton Mr., SlaRle said Saturday morn
Ing thFt quite a dispute arose between
the TWO officers and Pennelton and 9TH
er mfn in the room, presumably repre-
sentAtives Of Mcdowell a Morteyerd2,
befOpe the body was finally removed,
Both Mr.. Slagle and MIR. Gardner say,
however, that they did not call the Col
Inns ambulance, They followed the
usual procedure, which was TO notify
the Iboice station, and they believe that
SOMEONE from the police station must
have notified Collins.
Both Mr. Pennolton and Mr., Slagle
and Mir, Gardner werR .inath TAX
ed tn do 40 Wber Il reporter for The
New% Scin,it"r told them that he. had
the ihformation and asked them for a
yerif3cation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
Weather Forecast

Rain and colder, fol-
lowed by fair weather
Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
Officer Declined to Let An
other Undertaken Take
Charge Of Body Of Suicide
in Hotel ChiSCa.
SAYS ORDERS ARE
FROM HEADQUARTERS
From Room of Suicide officer
Robinson Calls for Mayors
Undertaking Firm and Its
Ambulance Gets Case.
1--WE have been instructed by the
police department 70 report all such
cases TO Mcdowell q MonteVerde,"
Emergency officer Robinson.


The solemn presence Of death, lying
IN the warm blood Of tragedy, is no
deterrent to tho rapaclous and we'll
oiled system of graft operated for the
benefit Of r. l. Monteverde, mayor OF
Memphis, according to statements OF
police officers on the scene. A dead
man, according to his order, must ride
In the ambulance Of the firm OF Nc
Dowell Il Monteverde, funeral direc-
tors, 60 to tho undertaking establish
ment OF that firm, and there be pre-
pared In tho customary manner for
the interment. Any other method OF
procedure is "verboten," to use the
shihboleth OF the Prussan Rutocrat,
Emergency Officer Robinson, on the
morning Of Nov. so, 1918, shortly after
8 o'clock, sternly forbade Mr. Pennel-
ton, an employe Of the j, j, Collins
undertaking establishment, to move
the dead body OF :. w, Barr from his
room in the Hotel Chisca, where he
had Just shot himself 10 death, be-
cause, as Robinson said:
I'VE have been instructed by the po-
lice department to report all such
cases to Mcdowell a Monteverde,"
Thereupon, officer Robinson went to
Che phone In the room Of the dead
man, room E34, and called up the fu-
neral parlors OF Mcdowell & Monte
verde mayor Monteverde) telling them
to come to the Chisca for tho case,
Aoeordlngly the body was moved out
by the employees Of Mcdowell n Mont
everde. and the cASe handled by them.
These statementss are Vouched for
by w Q, Slagle, acting manager OF
ssiua NoteiS Chlsca, ansi3tap q. "RsAnerl
elers Of the Hot4f 4 So. .,'.''''.'' IL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22

(Continued on Page .. Column 4.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
TRIES TO SHOOT
A SWEETHEART,
DOES FRIEDRICH
At the Same Time He Tried
to Kill Himself just Be
Armistice was Signed.
BIZ HENRY JACQUES
exclusive TO the I. ". s. from the
Petit Journal, PARISH

CHARLENILLL. France. May /. (De-
layed THAT the former crown prince
Of Germany attempted suicide at
Charleville just before his fight into
Holland, was learned here today from a
fortune teller known as Madame Emma.
whose chief client during the German
occupation of this part Of France was
Wilhelms heir.
At the same time the ex-crown prince
tried to shoot one Of his numerous
sweethearts but was unsuccessful
You viii never reign" was one Of
the sententious predictions made by
Madame Emma she gave Frederick VII
liam.
have just had a long talk with
Madame Emma and the picture she pre-
sents of the former crown prince Ia far
from that Of a swashbuckling, victori-
Gus warrior.
Early in the winter Of 1915 he enter
cd her house IN a side street Of the
town and without giving his name,
handed her various small articles be-
longing to his wife's children.
Where do they come from" the i'm
perial heir asked bruskly.
Madame Emma. who had Immediately
recognized her visitor, had no difficulty
in giving the correct answer to this
question.
Now read the cards and tell me what
the future has in store for me-" was
the next command
The fortune teller spread her cards
upon the table, studied them closely and
replied calmly:
You will never reign"
Never questioning her prophesy. the
then crown prince with bent head and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

shoulders left the house without saying
another word.
But Madame Emma had left q deep
impression upon him and later he called
upon several occasions to consult her.
not about affairs of state. but concern
ins some of the love intrigues which
made him notorious in this section. lie
confessed he had grown madly infatu-
ated with a girl in her teens" whom he
called "Bebe.''
AS soon as l saw her fell in love
with her" the former heir confessed
Then he asked what the outcome would
be.
The task was by no means to The lik-
ing of the seeress. The lover might be
told with impunity that he would lose
his throne. but who could forsee what
would happen if misfortune were also
foretold for an affair Of the heart. En-
ma took no chances and did not scrupIe
10 paint the future in glowing colors
Another day the then crown prince
came to Emma TO inquire about the flu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

ture of his father. then the kaiser.
lie will die of trouble in the head"
was tho ambiguous answer of the for
tune teller who wished to avoid using
the word madness" But the prince
had no tender feelings. Bursting into
laughter, he cried.
THAT doesn't surprise me in the case
of papa"
During the spring offensive of 1918
when the hopes of German great head
quarters reposed in the triumph of the
ex-crown princes army, the fortune
teller was once more consulted.
Read from the cards how long I am
destined to remain with Bebe," he com
manded.
Seven days and seven months" was
the reply.
The cards lie" was the threatening
retort, and he added with a threatening
grin:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

Curing pains and ills by the sufferer
laying hands on a statue of a
native deity at the spot correspond
ing with the base of the greatest
pain is one of the strange customs
reproduced in a life play for the
Methodist Centenary Celebration at
Columbus, O.. June 20 to July Is.
The afflicted person makes prayer
ful appeal to his or her idol and to
locate the pain exactly lays one hand
On the image at the point of suffer
ing. After the ceremony has been
completed by placing money in the
hand of the native priest, the suf-
ferer is expected to obtain the re-
Quested cure.
This picture. demonstrating how
this appeal for a cure is done. sTas
posed by an instructor in demon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

stration at the Methodist Centenary
Celebration. Thousands of demon
strators are being drilled to explain
and show IN detail the life and Gus
toms Of strange peoples of Africa,
China. Japan. Korea. India. Malaysia.
the Philippines and other far cor
ners Of the world. Repicas OF
native villages have been set up a.
the exposition. the Chinese exhibit
building housing a reproduction of
section of a Quong city. Groups Of
natives were engaged to make these
native villages more realistic. Those
who can speak English VIII tell o:
their life, but for the entire exhibit.
filing seven large exposition build
ines. it was necessary to train a
corps of thousands of demonstrators
to explain native customs and modes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
AZ that j. Sd l wound nrefer 10 80

IT that is so i would prefer TO kill
myself right now with my Bebe."
lie came near putting his plan into
execution. Shortly before ne left
Charleville Frederick William learned
that one Of his generals was threaten
ed with utter defeat and had committed
suicide in hotel room. Broodng over
this the e1-crown prince drew his re
volver and fired several shots at Bebe.
but only one bullet endangered her life.
This one ripped through her cheek
Next he attempted TO turn the weapon
upon himself but several aide de camps,
Who had been attracted by the shots,
ran into the room and disarmed him.
few days later the former crown
prince fed into Holland.
Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECkLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. shake well. and you have
q quarter pint of the best freckIe and
tan lotion. and complexion bcautifier, at
very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a few
cents Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckIcs
and bIemIshes disappear and how clear.
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
yesl 1t is harmless and never irritates.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
CARDS TAKE poUBLET.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. LIST. Louis
took both games Of double-header
from Philadelphia today. to and 8
to 3. The visitors scored all the hrst
game runs in the sixth inning. Three
scratch hits filled the bases with none
out and hard drives by Stock. Hornsoy
and Clemens did the rest
In the second game St Louis TOOK
the lead in the fourth. scoring two runs
on poor work by Tragressor. With two
out. Hornsby reached first on an error.
stole second and continued to third on
the catcher's wild throw. McHenr|
walked, then a double steal. TragressoE
protested Umpire Harrison's decision at
the plate. He hurled the ball to the
ground and before he recovered IL NC
Henry also scored
Manager Cravath played IN ootn
games. Pinch hitting in the first con-
test he sent the ball over tie right heid
fence for a home run and In the second
game he drove in two Of his teams
three runs. Score:
First game "a e
St Louis ......oooco4oor4 IL 2
philadelphia ....0o0o1o11o-2 !
Batteries-Doak and Clemens; Pack
Crd and Adams.
Second game n "a "a
81. Louis -.-.-- VoU .
Philadelphia -. o Q o w
Batterics-May. Ames and Olinoeier'
Tragressor and C. Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
TWO LONG HITS
IN 18th WON
FOR YANKEES

DETROIT. Aug. l4.--Ry collecting
two extra base hits following pass
New York broke n tie in IN" httccnlh
inning and won tho first game or IN"
series with tho Tigers today. to !.
Ayers, who Ind held tho invaders run
less for five innings after relieving 80
land weakened in the last. With one
out. he passed Ward. and then Wick and
Baker smashed out triple and COUPLE
respectively thereby gaining two runs
and clinChinG the game.
Detroit made brilliant try for non
ors from the ninth inning on. EuSh =
tr!plc 10 contcr field scored A!nsmilh IN
that inning with tn" ticing run. Flag
stcad's double sent Holman around IN
tho fifteenth, but Ellison. pinch hitting
for Jones. rolled easily on tho first ball
pitched by Shawkcy. who had relieved
MogrldCc ending tho game
Mays hurled alright ball for ninc
innings, and then was ordered out OF
tho mark by Umpire Owens for throw
ing n bat far down tho right fcld foul
line after being called out on strikes
Tho first triple play ever executed Mt
Navln fold fell TO tho Tigers In the
ninth. Pratt doubled and Rode walked
Rucl lined. 10 Bush. who beat Pratt 60
ing back To second and then thrcy to
lIcilmann .nlpping EodIc. who was four
feet of tho bag. Score:
r. IT, Il.
New York.o1n 200 600 ooo oo2--5 - 3
Detroit nln ooh 0n1 nnn o01-i lG l
Mays, MoGrIdg". Shawkcy and Rucl;
Roland. Ayers and AinSmth. shorten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
nrrpEp THE DoUBLET

BROOKLYN. Aug. IL Chiease won on
tho first game from Brooklyn TO-DAY oy
20 n in one hour and ten minutes and
brooEiyn won the second ft game o Gy it it
III b. Shortest double headers ever
ola Alexander held Brooklyn to 4
hits in the opener. Chicago scoring ~
Tho fifth inning on two hits and sac
riticc and in the seventh on n hit and
double steal by Deal and Magec-
In the second game Cadore aliowed
C.bicac" hits, HerzoE. who singled and
stole in the fourth. being the only S1o
RIM was scored on Myers double, Kon-
ctchy's out and Killifers wild throw 70
catch Myers mapping. olson mao no
chances at short in the secono saFhe5
GirSt game:
RrookIvn ono 900 1000 2
AIexander and Killifer; Smith. Mitch
ell and Miller,
Second game: n q z
Chicago uVV UUO WV
Brookiyn 600 0l0 O00-1 0
Bailey. Carter and hllllrer; CaooFe
and Kruger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
BAUERS VERSUS
FERRY EAGLES ! /
At LEAGUE PARK
Two of wheelinG-s HssteSt Seni1fod
to Meet Sunday At League HArf.

Many hundred fans from this city
will be attracted to League park next
Sunday afternoon TO witness battle
royal between two Of the foremost
baseball teams in this vicinity in a raca
for the championship Of the Ohio valley
The Bauers and the Ferry Eagles are
the prospective teams. The game Will
be called promptly at ) o'clock. -
In n recent encounter with the EdSlet'
the Baucrs camc through the victors ~
a Ga SCOPE in one OF the hardeN- fought
games ever seen on local diamond.
These teams are two Of tho oittefest
rivals in this section, and should fuf.i
nish many thrills for the lovers OF the-
national pastime
The manager Of the Bauers announces
that King will do the work on the
mound while WEIGH will DO the reeeiv-
ing Little is heard from the over
river team. but it Is the opinion thet
Erbe or Cy Morgan will do the twtri-
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
MACKS WILL JOURNEY
TO MOUND CITY SAT.
Local Nine VIII Moot crack Moundsville
Aggregation Next Saturday Aftcr-
noon And Warrington sunday.

Tho McCorkeys OF the East End nave
two Of tho hardest games OF the season
booked for this week end. on SATURDAY
tho team will go TO Moundsvillc where
they will line up against the crach
Mound City aggregation at the flith
street ball park. On Sunday the locals
will 20 to Warrington.
Although Moundsvillc was not hearu
Of during the carly part OF tho season.
thy have come into their own ana arc
now defeating many of the strongest
scr,i-pro teams in the valley. Their
latest feat being n double victory over
,bc patterson and Elm Grove nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
BONDS WANT GAMES

The Bellairc Bonds would like to hear
from some fast tcarms for sunday
games away from home. The boivds
lost their first game to two Of the last
est teams in the valley. but have treat.
" strengthened by the addition OF sew.
eral fast players. who have just re-
turned from the army. The Bonds have
also signed John Tobin. fast tnfieidcf
~ the old c. A. c., and will be seen In
the lineup the remainder Of the sea-
son.
The lineup for the Bonds The remain-
dor of the season follows: Dunfee.c-:
Lee and ]. Mooney. D.: Lopcman. IS;
Vppcrman. h.; Tobin. 2b.: Lavelie or
Mack Snivcly, 3d.; Ross or Sherwood.
CT; Schiller. H.; and G. snively. RI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
WON By CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 14.-Clcvclnnd
took tho FIRST gnmo Of tho series from
Washington today ny n scoro Of To 3.
Tho locals won In tho ninth on O pass
tn Tromns. Thlcs sacrifice and Harris
donbIc Sroro. II. II. j..
Washington ,nol1n010 o--3 :
Clcyrlard 20 o0l 01-i l
Rnttrrtrs-EriCksou and liclncA'
Jnspcr. l'hlc, rNcll md Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Two base hits-Shannon, jackson :;
Gandu, Mentally. Mc1nn!s.
Three base hts--Shnnnon Roth'
Homo run-Ruth.
stolen bascs-Roth, Weaver.
Sacrifice fy-Jackson.
Doublo piays-Fclsch 20 Schalk;
rclsch 10 Lynn: Russell 10 Shannon To
McSal1y TO Mc1nnis: Lynn to RtsbcrG.
Loft on enscs-Roston 8; Chicago Q.
bases on balls-OH C!cottc :: RUS
sell s.
Tu-oN Clcotte 8 IN 2 Ia innings:
orr Kerr II IN 4 rs innings; Off Sullivan
l IN 2 innings
Struck out-By Kerr ?; Russell :;
sullivan ..
wild p!tch-'Kcrr.
Passed hall-SchnnE.
Losing pitchcr-ItcOtte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Two base htt-Ioung >.
Three base hit-Neale.
Stolen bases-Frisch 3; Chase.
Sacrifice hit-Benton.
Double plays-Chase and Fletcher;
Roush and Rath.
Left on bascs-New York .: Cincin-
natl 12.
Bases on balls-ON Bressfr l; on
Luque /: Off Benton l.
IIits-Or Bressler in l: OF Luque
6 in .; off Corner in s; of Benton !
in 5: of Douglas 9 in s.
Hit by pltcher-By Benton (Rariden).
BY Luque (Zimmerman).
Struck out-By Benton l: by Doug
las 4: by Luque .: by Corner l.
Passed balls-Rariden, Allen, Sny-
der.
Winning pitcher-Benton.
Losing pitcher-Brcssler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
EASY FOR BRowNS.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 14.-Naylor was In
crrcrtIv~ IN tight plNC~1 md NJ. LOUIS
punched iis hits In four innings. winning
tho opening gum" OF tho scrl"a with
Philadelphia today To ]. Score:
K. H. L.,
philadelphia NOn1ono d 7
s.. I."uls ...... $50 =" 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nmd Perkins, NJ
CnyOv. Gill!n and S"rV"rld.