davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07

treat; declaring the we'll being of
wage earners to be "of supreme
international Importance" and quot
el Samuel Gompers as saying the
i;.Dor provisions were written "by
,ajo" met" Agreement to such a
tiocram Senator Thomas asserted,
woriI not be in the interest Of the
worlds peace.
The section not only is unconstitu-
tional in several respects, he con-
tinucd, but its proposal for uniform
labor standards is "grotesque" and
can result only in a leveling. to the
standard of China and India. He esti-
mated that the international labor
body would cost the United States
fully as much as the expenses of our
owa government"
Senator Penrose, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, suggested that the
peace conference agreed to the labor
section without understanding it, and
declared trade union in the United
States would condemn it.
Senator Thomas will continue his
speech tomorrow and no vote is ex-
pected before next week. Several
other Senators expect to put up a
stubborn fight for the LaFollette mo-
ton, though they concede there is
little hope of its adoption.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07

Meritone, the famous new system
medicine, is now on sale in Abbeville.
The McMurray Drug Co., has been
awarded the exclusive agency Tor
Meritone in Abbeville, an agency
that is priced highly by druggists IN
all parts of the country.
The wonderful success Meritone
has gained since it was first placed
On the market less than year ago
las made it famous. In that short
time the fame OF Meri;oac has spread
among millions of people and thou
sands upon thousands have started
taking it and prize it highly for relief
it brought them.
II such larger cities as Nashville,
knoxville, Chattanooga, Lexington,
Ky. Birmingham, Ala. and many
others the demand for Meritone has
become Such ~ to ns.o':.. J the r"'N'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
BRITISH IGNORE
KAISER'S TRIAL

London.-Judging by the entire
lack of interest shown by the House
of Commons when Andrew Bonar
Law stated that arrangements for
the Kaisers trial are going for
ward, pending a demand on Hol-
land for his surrender, there is neith-
ther hope nor desire that this clause
Of the treaty shall be made effective.
Nor was there any comment in
Bonar Laws statement in the news
oapers.
"Hang the war profiteers" has
become cry much nearer to the
hear. Of the British people than
lie CID one, Chang the Kaiser" "
T-c;al opinion, as whole, has been
; wholly hostile to the attempt to
make the Kaiser anienable to an
::tt@.!@tio%al court, and the demand
: :. Ye:;!::., on,y Il hangover from the
o..r,'n.!ci cry. Germany must pay
..... .a.:r.' An editorial in the
t..:.al, headed From the
u International Lawyer,
=. :G.yl..2.; 'tri'p Of the form.
G.. n,s:>e. is something with which
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
Meritone, Famous
New Tonic, is | Here
McMurray Drug Co., Is Given Exclusive Agency
for Wonderful New Medicine That Has
Gained Such Remarkable Success in
Larger Cities.

druggists who have it for sale.
Meritone's success is due only to
its real merit. Meritone is the COM
pound of trained chemist who
spent year, to bring it 10 perfection
ami finally blended Meritone = from
sixteen vegetable medicinal ingredi-
ents which his knowledge and lnves1
tication told him were best for the
Ill OF TIE human system. AS 1t STANDS
today Meritone has no superior Tor
ailing conditions of the stomach, liver
or kidneys, catarrh, rheumatism and
the like.
Decau.c of Meritone's real merit II
l., expected that an immediate heavy
demand will be created in this city,
and for that reason huge supply OF
Meritole mas been shipped he"e tc
McMurray's Drug Co., where it car
now 80 obtained by the public. c.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
KEEP THE BALL ROLLING.

The past society week in Abbeville
has proven so pleasant and so sue
cessful it has been decided to- con-
tinue the plan until every one who
attended parties may have return
party. Those who were timid or un-
willing to go into the scheme at first,
but who now see how simple the plan
is may have a party and do their
share to help raise money for the
hospital.
Mrs. Foster McLane,
President Civic Club.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
Never Came Back.

In the Red Gross museum at ma
tional headquarters is soiled, worn
purse. 1t contains a few hundred
francs, less than forty dollars. The
Chaplain who sent it to the Red Cross
wrote:
"Orders had gone out for our men
to go over the top at Zero hour. Just
before dawn one of the boys put into
my hands purse and said, "Sir, it's
all I got, if I don't come back, give il
10 the Red Cross" HE NEVER
CAME BACK"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07

establishment of an international
:lbor organization.
Debate on the motion which may
last for several days was started by
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of Colo
RADIO, who attacked the labor section
as creating a "supernation for the
benefit of a particular class" He
,:lllcd attention to clause in the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07

the law has no concern. It is a poll
tical act pure and simple. The
, charge against the former Kaiser is
! drawn with that acute vagueness of
which only the modern politician
with an eye on. the electorate is
] capable and the justice to be admin
ist:atcG i underlined, unformulated
and unadaptable to any conceivable
set of circumstances"
There is no question about the
general belief in the former Kaiser's
blood-guiltiness or his meriting any
punishment that eau be inflicted,
after exhausted research, all the in
terallied legal pundits assembled
in Paris were unable to discover
any legal means of getting him to
the the bar of justice.
Holland has intimated she can
surrender him only on proof of an
extraditat!c offense, which these
pundits have confessed themselves
unable to formulate. There is au-
thor. stating, moreover, that Hol-
land, when formally sounded about
her attitude informed Great Britain
it would really be doing the Allies
service to refuse to give him up
because his trial would involve them
in hopeless tangle, with danger
GUS consequences to themselves.
The view is widespread here,
but still, of course, as Great Britain
aided France in inserting the treaty
she is bound to 60 through the mot
ions of preparing for an. eveatu-
ality which is most unlikely to
arise. No decision has been reached
and no serious governmental con-!
sideration has been given to the
trial. England, France and Belgium
each regards it's claims as un-
answerable.
On the assumption that the deci-
sion will be given for England, spec
ulation busies itself some time ago
between the conflicting claims of
London, as the capital of the British
Empire and as the most convenient
place for witnesses from the Cont
nent and Scapa Flow, for the drama
tic effect of finishing the Kaiser on
the stage where his fleet made its
final appearance. Here British law
! officers would of course, conduct the
/ prosecution before a tribunal of five
judges, whose personality has not
even been suggested yet, although it
! is believed Earl Readings claim as
Lord Chief Justice to represent Eng
land could not be gainsaid.
| 1t is pointed out that the witnesses
would not all be on one side, and
t:iat, if the former Kaiser chose to
summon, for instance his first cou-
sin, King George, respecting their
personal communications, he would
not well be refused.
Supposing that after prolonged
diplomatic interchanges Holland ga
"e him up, the Hohenzoljern would
need months and months to prepare
his defense, SO at a reasonable COM
pu.ation his trial could not begin
much before 18 months, and no one
can foresee how European condit-
ions may have changed in that per-
iod.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07

What we ought to do in connect
ion with the Roll Call is to get into
our minds the opportunity presented
to make the American Red Cross +
such universal American nc.nh. :
ship that the nation and the men,
bership, practilly, shall become
interinclusive and interchangeable
terms.
LOCALS ----- hoDHIt volooVe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
WOULD rU.L. Lh6CE
SECTION OF TREATY

Washington, Oct. 30-Formally
opening the front on the labor section
of the peace treaty, Senator LrFoll-
cite Republican, OF Wisconsin, moved
in the Senate late today to strike out
the entire section which provides for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07

Here is some good $50 acre land on
Snake Road, only IL miles of Abbeville,
230 acres in tract with two-horse farm
open Fine land. Lots of fine timber, laszsssa.
lies we'll. l Tenant house, barn, etc.
237 acres in other tract joining the
above place. 4-horse farm open, good
land, plenty timber, several tenant houses
and other necessary buildings. This is the
old Thornton Home Place. Will sell separ
ately or as whole. This is beyond
doubt the best land for the money near Alb
bevil]e Very easy terms.
# yo1z want to sell Or buy real estate see
u.s.
Dixie Land Company
L. M. TAL.BERT, Abbeville, S. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
TOMMY MURPHY COPS
ON The GRAND CIRCUIT

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. ce.-Tommv
Murphy. who has led Ill drivers f."
winning races in the present Grand Cir
cult meeting. had another big afternoon
OF 1t today. when he won Two oc ihc
four races on the prog am
Direct G. Burnett asa n mastered 4
field Of fast PAGERS in tnc Arch City
2:10 stake. winning IN three evenly
rated mics. Baroness Edscwoud WIS
expected to show good form. but Sh..
failed and finished on: SIC the lnon"...
Goldie Todd was lame. and in tho thirI
heatTwns So badly out Of form that she
was distanced.
DR. Nick won his third rlr" of ;hc
meeting. when Murphy kept him ahead
of Baron Gigantic. almost an cqu'd ia
vorit" IN tn" betting.
In the second dix iSI0n OF the ".r% irot
hqulln Dillon. 4 Western Gcliiri.., MAS
the best of the set ami in tho second
heat he entered the lit of new $,
PAGERS by stepping L mic IN @.uii. !
larr" ii"id scored in II" ~ plr. .
which was won by Royal Earl arr.r h"
had dropped the first heat To. Cherry
willis.
The meeting will ne concluded E..
morrow with Il short pr ,l,r"tm Il hire.
races. tho 2:1S trot the I'll trut AMI
the rs trot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27

MrEGANTOWN. sept. Cat three
tnirty ten IRON afternoon the lid" Will
~ y:...l ril Of what Is confidently eX-
nc,.,d - b. -. most successful foot
ball srqsor West Virginia University
has over had S'uc" three weeks ago
Monday ,ho squad OF approximately for
~ Non has been n training at Mont
chateau Inn. nIiI. miles from Morgan
,,yu. rrtura.uE L. the homo field only
last Tuesday In the squad is very
generous Shrinking Of veterans and
enough IF h,gh class new material TO
max, the t,.ht for each position hot
enough to bring out the very best there
- - every c1ua.iHte.
-. vita ia" preliminary training per-
,r,l ra,,. ~. tt" VARSITY squad detcrmin-
ami ~, Sol" who fail TO come up TO the
y,:,nIard required wccdcd out. the Mari
ct.a Cnll.c" eleven from Marietta. o.
g, rival If tho most considerable bitter
ne : FIR moro than quarter or a cen
fyr- p1~. comes here on Saturday 70
,p,,!.,,ir,fr tho season. While. OF
c-rIrr,. : - hv 10 means settled that
Wet y.rgl.la Will win. the fact re-
~. ms tha, sho ought 70 win and the
IAN. uI.ht I" provide just about the
KIND # IN encounter that the Old Gold
.,l riv. moods NJ this stage OF prcpar-
,,i.u f.- ,h. ,nrrr important conflicts
u.,,i pct. fr.rcrtvn. Rutgers and W.
=. later ~ he year. Marictta's teams
arc r,.rd for the fights they pat up
against Vest Virginia. Her team is
lighter than that Of the Mountainecrs
INT heavy cnough 70 be classes in the
"h"nrrwc.Eht" class.
Marietta went to camp week earlier
,har the Mnun'aincers and have just re-
turned In all this long period every
effort has been tcnt 10 Boat West VAR
r,n;a." while. Of course West Virginia
has been pointing" TO, her later game
with Pitt.
Marietta has six veterans in her line
up and West Virginia will start the
game with nine mon who have won thelT
letters horC. i. G. Capt. Rodgers, Lent
Lewis. King. Mayer. Iiarrick. Ice. McCut
and Bailey and two others who have
PLAYED here. j. .. Kay and Hlll. but who
have never been awarded their letters
whether or not the Mountaincer Nneur
is one born out OF the desire I" Inc
coaches 70 give the "old Men prefer
once in starting The tirst game. "I
whether il represents their best judge
mrnt as IN the mon at hand. VIII oni!
be determined by tho suhs'itut!ons inc!
make as the game progresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
WHEELING HIGH CLASHES WITH
EAST LIVERPOOL At LEAGUE PARK
Locals Will Find Worthy Op-
ponents in 0hioans This
Afternoon

.0-bc-, Carl Miller blows ~" whistle AZ
. o'clock his af:"ruN"u a. l."1GhF lar",
:. Ill sari tho dNf-:.t.'rS It -" "a
r;ola AMI I;iuc ar ErS' i"N"rp""! II.
or,eh,,r togo; her III n" SECOND Gam "'
-, r-.d.rnr season III this Ni"'n.t.
po,1 c,nvcns arc keyed u n high p'tIh
o,d orc ready for CcU"llinE confess,
Coach k"l!iSon has l3h"r"G WI" Il,
bows every day during th" present "''N'
and no human hcjuE roHld p"unH me-
football into anothrr's head N that t''''
,.a, he Kellison knows football from
% 2. and he also has the ao'I!t! 10
,,och !, 70 others Many or the GANG
aotas ont FOR the local team are green
b,,, ,bcy are rapidly rounding into snap
,r5 c,s ~ the best ri"vrns N N" ''h!"
VoIc,. l. cxncctcd - DC produced IL
tho local school. r;,.o,I
Many East Liverpool r"o'"'s
in tho city last evening. and o'San ','
ing their horns. II one were 10 J""E
.bese boys by their aeon and SP'',"'
bc would conclude that the game was
ovc- with East IHvrrp""! on IN" '""~
end hy IN overwhelming Margin
Surb however. does not w"AN"n u"
confidence Of tho locals. FOR 'hcN d.
made Of that stuff that WI! hSn' u"
IN. Anal whistle. II would not p" sur
.,.o % rn,lowers Of the local school!
r thry should administer dos" 10 NV.
Obioane. similar u that when 'N'E
handed Warwood u; lat saturday.
Tho following men Will probably De
named by Coach kc!l.son I" start '''e
Brinkr1an. right end: Hewitt right
tackle: JucIkens. right guard: CapCasi
Ejdcmiller. center: Schanc. 'ctI kuI =,
Front. loft tackle: Barnes or iSn'' iSt :
end; Munas quarteroack' S.e'"p.o -
right half: Hatfield. LETT hHl1 anu i'''
,iSta TullbaCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
.L|NSLY WILL OPEN SEASON TODAY
WITH CAMERON At FAIR GROth051
Orange and Black Eleven Will
Be Put to Hard Test

L;rSly Institute will open their 1919
g..dron schedule this afternoon al the
state Fair grounds with the Cameron
High school team. This will be the
opening game Of the season for both
schools and large delegations from both
schools viii attend.
Coach "BiiI' St"bhs .ne labored Tor
several weeks in an effort 10 put
Stror: t"am in tho tl1 |. but with the
ONO Valley Athletic association declar-
ing Stobhs and Hamil ineligible to par
,ir,rrtc in football this year he was
gwen quite setback. The otiici2ls OF
the institute stated last evening that II
Sfohhs and lIarEil were not declared
eligible tho first part Of IN" coming
week they would drop out OF the asso-
citation.
Despite tho controversy between the
O. Y. 4. ~ and the Linsly Institute. the
game this afternoon Will be played un-
der the association rules.
Emblem and Joseph will not be seen
in n" lineup toda!. The former - on
the sick list.
The following men will probably limo
up for tho kickoff:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
WESLEYAN OPENS
TODAY WITH The
DAV|S-ELKlNS TEAM

y,,,,..,, D,snatrN 10 Thc InteINE"nH"r'
HI'CKf!ANNrN. W. Va. S"ri. .";,h
F,r,al rra"itc" h"t"r" n" "n"h,"c ',nr.
nv. t,!Es-,S on ihH HON" t'ld t"inT.
Ivy ~, w. hcid FROM to ; tonight; IT, IT,,
t F,,M : in ,.v.,.r' condition win t tn,
c>~1p,!rn Of the rrIrrI"$ whH VIII iI>,i mT'
%, rs d against III" Randolph '.,s ,' ~
li-rr.,s : walking on a can" ~ L RI -
- :, ho,iiv sprairrd ankle. and Will ne
cno Of ~, moa hold oil OF Iom"rro nrS )
.-,.,r rex. Radn,pn. SncdcEar ana
,1rhovicss Will start IN" hn"kH"'d "" .hr,
FISHER and $.mEl",on VII ~ 9.
a,,s lrIr,,c ami p,u Tctt"r Al tNcNI";
. Tl,S. nrd &ri7,ooh"rscr a. Tnard
.,nJ Enhcrr,ht NJ c-ni"r. RI" NV
Fl.lch.~., w"rH completed his ~, r''",t;
80 - ,x.rSt,rrr 80 4 larg" N"tT OF
- n.r- 'thuen featured by Z
marsh bonfire on N" H'''"'i"s h'id was
h.r,f NJ 80 this evening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27

Mayer and Williamson hay" not beer
N enough gIn"S 70 warrdn; thor get
INK into this table.
In discussing Fisher and Ring, con-
s.i"rati"n must b. given Ia tho chances
ihrv Will have against clCottc. No one
knows. naturally. how either manager
VIII work his pitchers. hut II IS certain
that At least two 80 the Reds staff will
hc opposed hy Cico't".
Fisher is p veteran or ton years SCR
vice n The American League. with tn"
Yark,r4 He j. 4 r,,;Et-hanL"d. "UrN"
hall pitcher on he order Of Ray CALI
well 1t l., doubtful if he has sufficient
stamina IN 20 q full game against the
Sox. Here again is cmphaS zed the al
vantage Cincinnati has in having pl"n-
tIful corps cf pitchers.
R.rg is young and is nearly as largo
80 I.ilrr II" is ;hc brunei rqun" Of his
cincinnati, staff and he is admittedly a
tough bird and may be enc "f the sur
pri g: Of III" world s"rI"s. He depend
largely on speed and curve. II" denies
that h" uScS IN" ''Shin"r." This - his
first full wear with the EcGS and h. mad
his PRELIMINARY traring III I'll" Interim
ti0nal and southern leagues. He was
urCr charged with a t,ndrn|y "f GolnS
had in a pinch. Thai -. !f tn" oppose
ing "'uh started 10 hit n" couldn't got
the si,i. out. Rat thIS fault h" has prob
ably overcome 10 ngrcat extent.
II viii 81. interesting Ia not" what
: Fisher and Ring hav" accomplished this
season against tho National League key
team. players selected from al teams rs
most closely resembling IN" Whit" SnS
man .cr man ~ >tyl" at Ia. and ability
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
PIRATES LOSE LONG ONE

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2G.--Muilw!,Z. sin
gle in tine twelfth scored lluGnsh! wan
the run that Eav" 81. Louis II :" !
victory over Pittsburgh to-day. HI'h''-
sU1i. who was III" nhy lt,t>"urgh"r To-
&c; bcyouI second. scored n. Visitors
ION" ran with Il Tour has" AZ III the
first. Tic locals t.yG the ruuUt n h"
seventh ON Il triple - IlurHsb! and NJ
Ncary'S s!ugl". Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
.Two out when winning run scored.

Pittsburgh Il 0 0 0 0 O--l
St LOUIS 20 0. 0 10 0 0 0 =
Two has" hitS-ClcmonS.
Three base hit-HornSby.
iI"m" ruu--NIcholSon.
Sacrifice hits Clemens. McHcnry.
CutShaw.
Double plays-Lavan. II rnshy and
Mollw.tz.
Lclt on bases-rit:sburgh s, 81.
Louis. S.
Base on halls-Or Schupp. &.
Struck out-By Adams. e. SChupp. 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27

RMS regulars md is likely 10 he s"cn
in action AGAINST III" SuX. He is a Iood
fielding pitcher and can hit the Dali.
Ills record - fIr IS
G. 90. ". l.. IT. II ERB.Sp
l,uuuc $780,. - ia :: loI 50 80 80 80
In his Scv"n rnmNl"t" games l.uqu"
has shut out Rv,.trn and Brooklyn. The
former with four hits. lfc Is wide
awake ball player and ~ AZ lik"iF 10
civ" 4 good account Of himself as any
Of thr Rcc* StId.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
A Study of the American and
National League Champions
In Twelve Articles
By IRWIN N. HOWE

exp. rtrd "a hon the Whit" S"N w3ulu
hey" Wul rhc prnnAn, 10y August !.
Wt!krrun Is a promising E"GnSit"r'
a r.ght-hanLrr. II" Is to II" preferred
- l.rwirrmllk Mayer IS another vet
cram Mhr IS all IN. lie WAS one OF Pat
Mnrrn's main cards n 1915 and pitched
VIII aE;In>t tn" Red &"N. IL" - smart
I'D - undruni"dly retained "u IN" SoX
payroll for what l." knows about base
ball. not what be can dc. II" is also a
ri:;ht harG"c and could pitch On" az Two
tight innings.
; This c"mrl"t"s "a" roster OF S"x
pitchers. To summarize lh".r seasons
w,r'.. tho following tabl" q: 'mpi"! ed:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
LAST GAME 4 FARCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-ln . fa:cia
game ending the American league sea-
son ut Polo grounds today the Yankees
defeated the Athletics to 2. RootEs
and Eoonc wcrc both hit hard and whii9
MAYS really had the visitors shut ou..
rrrrtiC throwing Of III" ball oy hahn.n
r,vn philadelphia two runs in the niith
inning Score: ~
E"w York ....... 0?0 1872 00x-S l. !
Mays and Rucl. Hoffman; Roberts,
Boone and styles.
true gentleman Is one who de-
rounccs ms false something he knows ~
an il by doing it ne can help another. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
TIGERS TAKE .
ERRAT|C ONE
FROM THE SOX

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-Detroit easily
defeated Chicago 10 to 7 IN an erratic
game The visitors hit Sullivan hnrd
and were helped along by ragged SUP.
port. Manager Gleason gave most OF
his regulars n rest. Score: E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
RIXEY CRUMBLED

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. - &C., RiXcy
crumbled in the sixth inning today and
Brooklyn won an easy NIctory over rhil-
adclphia II to 3. 1t was the last Of
the local National league season. :S"orr:
Brooklyn ..... 200 oo3 4r1-I$ = ;
Philadelphia :. 200 nlO nON-- , l. .;
S. Smith and Miller: C;,ntwcll. l.lXcy.
Cheney and Clarke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


t'rcivrat:. l.: ,i'rr~o. {: ',St)
,'.nr!uu9,.. y. ''n.'a".' '-nt
-. LOUIS. -. lI;ish''r:.U. - .m.l
l:,Sinu. T.. i'h'ILG .,,'..'. ..
NrH N-"k. .. T. t.H. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
To-day's Games.

Detroit - che ago.
st Louis n Cleveland.
i:,Stou AZ WI~tH"Eton.
New York at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
Second Game

! Chicago $1,000. 600 OOO VhO--u |
CINCINNATI ..... Gro hui ulN-S
Waugh and KIll!cr. Fisher and iari-
| den
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27

Suhyitu,,s-Wcs, Virginia: Area,
n: H.: Mnr;;t. end: Mills. end: Ly' -,
q;in rt."!lck; rutt,. tnckl': NulIar.
guard: Ser, y. Guard: lli'c. ha?tharN.
liart.it.. i;rndcu. hIlthaCk: N"Ii".
tackl". p"l"n" h7lth1"k; STAGE. i;uarI {.
Daugncrty. md; Murphcy, hai'oacH:
Ward. fu'i5"Ck.
Adrli*sluu-$I00. Reserved seats on
SALE ,ru room Saturda:' at Re!ner q
cores, doE.uluwa agents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27

Detroit ..,..o Ol 1874 0io-la
Chicago ....0 900 203 002- z
Two base hits-Veach. Dauss. Murphy.
Stolen bascs-Jcnkins, Veach. Short
en-.
Sacrifice hits-Ainsmith :: Young,
shorten. Jones'.
Double pIays-Ruch to Young to
Holman: Dyer 20 Young TO Holman.
Left on hascs-Detroit l5: Chicago 5.
Bases on balls--Off Sullivan 5; OF
Dauss ,. 20
Struck out-By Sullivan s; Dauss :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
c.,rdinr of CIrDS

Detroit. 10: Ch:cIg".
New York. ). Philadelphia. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27

W. mink IA" PRESIDENT VS. '''n !"
.,,,-,ir.. ,;,r.r,n ,ny;cad - Eru>S"l; foI
49,, s~,' # ~. 'rag,". Tho Sw.ss Mp
-, ...i...r r'.r,.. n n, world :"r
..a,c3 -; n" stars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27

Ring Against thu National League Key

Luu1Ir - y Cuban and y" is smart
He Is another ri.h'hnud"r and Uses thu
curve bali. He is not much below Mp'