davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

football game, flying back Sunday.
Major Bartholf is a Harvard man.
Major Bartholf, asked by Colonel
Miller if he wanted another machine,
replied:
'No. have got friendly feeling
for this old bus"
Colonel Miller asked Major Bartholf
if he wanted to fly back across the
continent and he replied that he did
and then asked how the other flyers
felt about going back.
or two they are raving to co." replied
Colonel Miller. "Some declared on
arrival that they would not fly bacl.
under any conditions. but they are
on their way back now"
Lieutenants Kiel and Worthington
both hope to get away tomorrow
Lieutenant Kiel had hoped to get away
with Major Spatz and Captain Smith
to-day, and entertains keen rivalry
with them, but his motor needed much
attention and it hasn't been put in
good shape yet. Lieutenant Worthing-
toms machine had to have a new motor
installed, but he sent word to the
field to-day to hurry things along.
Spatz Takes the Air
Major Spatz has been waiting on the
field since 10 o'clock this morning fol
word Of favorable weather conditions
near Binghamton and Port Jervis
Word came that the weather was clear
at Binghamton, but cloudy at Port Jer.
Wis. While Major Spatz was consider
ing whether to start or not Captain
Smith flew over the field from Hazen.
hurst. Major Spatz figured that Cap.
tain Smith waf going to start on the
return journey, so he summoned Scr
geant Emmett Tanner, his passenger
and, while his mother and father were
wishing him good luck, he made hi:
chop off," Captain Smith alightcd OF
the field, went over to the tent where
the pilot books are kept, had his bool
checked up and followed Major Spatz
First Lieutenant Francis w. Ruggle:
was his passenger.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Postal Efficiency
Nearly Miraculous,
BurlesOn Declares
Answers Critics by Placing
Blame for Shortcomings
OF Department on War;
Denies Arbitrary Actions

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 15.-Post-
master General A. G. Bureson to-day
took advantage of his first public
speech since becoming member of the
Wilson Cabinet to answer the numer-
Gus critics of his department.
He divided his critics into two classes
those who find fault through igno-
rance and those who are influenced by
Interior motives. When he got down
to telling the facts about the Post.
office Department he said it was ere
markable in development, wonderful in
organization, and that it's standard Of
efficiency borders on the miraculous"
The address was made at the open
ing session of the convention of the
American Hardware Manufacturers
Association at the Marlborough Blen-
helm Hotel. About 1000 delegates arc
present.
Puts Blame on War
"When the entire world was readjust-
ing itself to war;" he said, when our
splendid railroad system broke down
completely, is it any wonder that there
was some slight disarrangement Of the
postal service? Yet there we're people
who complained that they didn't re.
ceive their mail with regularity.
don't blame them for complaining. II
is human, but it is unjust"
Because Of the loss Of men through
enlistment and the sending of mail
men to cantonments for postal service
he said, the machinery of the depart
ment had been subiectcd to a great
strain
"ln one month also there were 97,O0,
missed train connections" said he.
For the Treasury. Mr.. Burleson said
! his department distributed tens O
thousands of tons of Liberty Loal
propaganda, sold so per cent of al
savings stamps. sold and distributed
new tax stamps, which included tn
auditing of $4,000 accounts. The posta
service also distributed millions 0
questionnaires and acted as recruit
ing service for the War Department
aided in making the food conservation
measure effective and played a leading
part in administering the espionag
act and registering alien enemies.
"Excluson of seditious matters iron
the mails was a very unwelcome task,
Mr.. Burleson said feelingly. wa
denounced as supprcssing free speech
as an autocrat and Prussian, but
moved on in the even tenor of my way
performing my duty with moderation
exercising no arbitrary power what
ever, bat enforcing the law as write,
at is q great satisfaction that /
every case where my action was con
tested the courts have upheld me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Berlin Municipal Clerks
Start Strike for More Paw

BERLIN, Oct. Is (By The Associated
Press Berlin experienced a new
brand of strike yesterday, when $4,000
fees walked out, demanding higher
pay. Among the departments directly
affected were the bread card distrib-
uting bureau, with 246 branches; tn )
coal, milk, butter, fat and meat con-
troll departments and the municipal
savings banks.
The movement is said to have orig
mated in the ranks of the auxiliary
workers, who are dominated by the
radical element. The City Council held
an emergency session to devise means
for keeping the city's food and fuel
organization in operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Sim Fein Convention
At Dublin Prohibited

DUBLIN, Oct Is (By The Associated
Press) An order was issued tonight,
signed by the Chief Secretary and the
commander in chief of the forces in
Ireland, prohibiting the assembly in
Dublin city and county of the Sim
Fein, Irish Volunteers and Gaelic
League.
The twelfth annual convention Of the
Sim Fen had been fixed for COM
mencemcnt at the Mansion House, Dub
lin, tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Skv Pilot Is Due FRIDAY:
Two More Racers Killed
10 Airm1en Haze FLO,un
Across the Continent

At the conclusion of the seventh day
Of the great 5,4O0-mile transconti-
mental air race the standing of the
contestants was as follows:
Actual starters, 63 as from
Mineola, 10 from San Francisco).
Eliminated from race by various
causes, %.
Contestants who have finished first
900 miles, 16.
Contestants now flying on final
1900 miles, 8.
Contestants flying on first 300
miles, %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
SOME CLEAN HITS
FROM SECOND GAME

= CINCrNNATL O.. Oct. with the
p,d. victorious in the first two games ot
tho series. the demand tor tickets 10 th'
third contest TO bc played in CINCINNATI
ncNt Monday Was greater than ever
Manager Gleason. OF the S"N. ana
Moran the Miracle Man "f m" Reds
batted rruundcrS 10 the intiCtd during
prac,icc. Moran took up his station 1"
coach at tho first base line. but Gleason
WASH, much in evidence on the coachinS
lines this afternoon. He sat on the
bench and wondered
Toe jackson. the Whit" SoN SiuSS'r'
got his first hit OF the series IN the sec
ond ,rrng when his short high t!y 10
center fell SAFE. tho drive going FOR TWO
bases.
Eddie Roush. the Reds star outfie!d-
". thrilled the crowd again today with
marvellous catches. He ran back 70 the
center ncld f"nc" III tho sixth inning
pulling down F"lsch's terrific liner
which had sr.r"d good for HON" run.
Roush accepted five chances today. CIV
ing him thirteen putoutS for the TWO
games.
Tho Reds went hitlcss until the fourth
when Rcush started the fire works with
a single. HIS driv" scored Rath with
Cincinnatis first run.
Slim Sallcc got roy cnSe today for the
TWO beatiugs the White SoX gave MIN II
tho world series with New York two
wears ago. He III anxious TO fac" the
Sox IN one Of the remaining games OF
the series
The crowd was myStifICd when Sallcc
made his halk To all appearances n"
made no effort toward crtt.rE III" man
at second but had simply started /"
wind up for delivery {" the plate ana
then stopped. II was stated by Chicago
PLAYERS That knpt was heard II say
something TO him and that h" stopped
dIrcctIy aftcrNard Sale" himself does
not know what made him stop and he
laugh~l over the matter after tn" -am".
Al the meeting If tn" baseball Writ
rrs' Association today. Joe Jackson. tho
Detroit baseball writer. who was pr"Si
dent Of the ASSOCIATION for III" first ton
YEARS Of ITS lf". WAS presented with 4
handsome travelling bag by III" mc'nh"r>.
They also passed resolutions faHorlnE
the announcement Of the fniI batting
order by either IN" empires or IN" man
ayers Of tho team to IN" press preceding
every major leagu" game.
While no exact tally was kept as u
tho number Of balls hit irtn the. crowd
during practice and during the game tho
head ground keeper "Stjmatcd that the
crowd had got away during the day VIII
from IS TO so Of the spheres Not on"
"f them was thrown back onto the field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
MAY
PITCH TODAY
PAT MORAN ALL FUSED UP OVER
HIS TWO VICTORIES AND COM
F1DENT OF VICTORY.
Figures He Licked Chicago's Two Best
And Now All Look AliRe-Gleason
Is Defiant.

CINCINNATI. Oct. with the Reds
winners OF the first two games or tho
worlds series. Manager Pat" Moran in
dicat"d tonight that h" would start
"IIod" Ellcr. ono Of the mainstayS OF
the Reds pitching staff. in tho third con-
lest of the series scheduled for Chicago
tomorrow Elcr. L former member of
TN. Spx. has been with the Reds three
wears, aud the present season was the
mos. brilliant Of his career.
Supporters OF the Whit" SoH believe
that MANAGER Gleason will send Dick
Kerr. = left handler. into the fray in an
rN,,rl to stop the Reds tomorrow. Kerr
8 regarded as one Of the best pitchers
an the S"N staff.
Manager Moran was juhilant tonight
over the Reds second victory.
We have beaten CiCcttc and Williams
and have nothing to fear or the other
pitchers Of GlCaSon's staff" the leader
of tn, Reds said. Il Will admit that
the. victory WAS n lucky one. that We got
TIN, better Of the breaks. but winning
bail games is the thing that gives play
crS confidence. and. with two games to
their credit. my players are hrinmRG
over with I. Nothing will stop them
from w!Nl'lrC Inc worm t!tI". eNpF'l
to start Elier tomorrow according TO
present plans. although my selection
will depend on the pitcher selected by
Gleason"
The triumph OF tn" Reds was termed
u lucky error by Manager Gleason or
tho S"X.
We outht them nearly three to one.
hut Tho breaks OF the game went against
us" GLEASON sold. "Th" Sox. arc far
from out Of tho race. We have tho
greatest Comeback bail club in tho
world. and ,hcs" two hoatings will make
my players fight all tho harder to even
i, up. Williams shoy>cd today that tho
Rods hitting can bc stopped. but he
had an unfortunate inning today when
WAS almost given 70 them on n platter.
was alrl"St given 10 tho mon 4 Nattcr.
TNcv got four hits We got ten. Wen
outhit 'hcm on tho series.
"F'j"ldng that happens only once in
If" tim" robbed us Of enough runs to
win RnuSh IS a marvel in the Outticld
and my players all Civ" him credit FOR
his work. expect I" start Kerr tomor-
ROW. but might use CiC0ttc as I hav"
every confidence in Eddie to trim Gin
rluuati''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
POOR CONTROL.
LOST THE CAME
FOR WILLIAMS
COUPLED WITH SNAPPY FHLpINa
BY THE REDS-LATrEA WIN
WITH FOUB HITS.
Pitching Records Show Cincinnati stu
In the Lead-How the P1tchers
Stand.

CINCINNATI. Oct. "A resume OF
rho pitchcrs' records today show tha'
lack Of control by Lefty" Williams
White Sox pitcher. plus tn" h"rh" team ;
snappy fielding. gave tn" Reds the sec
ond game Of the worlds series TO-DAY
Yesterday II was CINCINNATI ahllity 10
smash tho ball that CAV" them the nrst
victory in the baseball classic.
Williams today handed out SIX bases
on balls and the Reds made four hlt*.
Ten hits were made Off or S'i'n
Sallec. Sallcc however. gave only on"
base on balls. and struck out two. Will"
Williams retired only ono by the striNe
out route.
Wiliams gave a total OF IS balls as
compared with SalleC'S total or 81. IN
White SoX HEAVIER put over more str'N's'
getting 80 while Sall"c got only -
Each pitcher was hit 81 times includlh~
flies and croundcrS resulting in puI-
outs.
4 grand total Of o3l balls were pitch
cd during today'S game: 80 by Sallse IN
min, innings. and III by Williams IN
innings The highest numo'r OF Dai'S
thrown in any one inning were pItSh'A
by Williams in the fourth. In TINS IN
nIng, in which Cincinnati scored us
first three runs. nc Was forced TO pi'vh
90 times. Tho low number or pats
pitched in any one inning was SEVEN
Williams only pitched seven in the sew
entb inning, and in the following IN
ming Sallce eQualled this record Sa'ieP
was credited with a balk In the SNth
inning.
Following Is the inning pitching rec
ord for today's game:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
VANCE A, C, CLASH
WITH SOUTH SIDE

Tho Vance A. G. football team will
mot the newly organized South Side
A. g.. sunday afternoon on tn" Twenty
sixth street grounds The game Will b"
called at three o'clock sharp. The South
Side boys will weigh about l55 pounds,
but they will be somewhat outwciEhed
by the Vance.
4 spirited workout was held by the
Ccnt"r Wheeling lads last evening on
tho 26th street grounds and all players
wcrc present. Local fans will have Il
chance to witness som" Of III" best foot
ball pIaycrs IN the Ohio Valley perform
with tho NanC" eleven.
The game will h. called promptly at }
o'cInck. Joe Rassta will likely referee
tn" contest.
Practice will be held this tTriday)
evening by tn" Vanc" Club and all play
arS are asked 10 report Mt the above
grounds ut scvcn o'clock sharp. \ rec
ord crowd is expected to be on hand
Sunday to witness tn" opening contest
or tho season for the Vance machine.
MANAGER Vance returned from Pitts
hurrh last night with the sweaters and
other toys necessary to equip his t"nm.
Whrla rcd and black were IN" colors
decided upon ny tn" club. thcs" sweaters
could not he secured in III" Smoky City.
md Tho team will trnt out on III" grid
iron with oranC" and black Jerseys and
socks The sweaters Will have plain
black bodies with orange striI"s down
the sleeves. They will present n nicV
appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
METHODISTS OFF
FOR MOUNT UNION

Special Dispatch 10 The Inteli!gcnC"r
BUCkNANNON. Oct. "-Thn WcS-
lryan football squad. - strong left
Buckhannon to-day for the Mount Union
game at Alliance. Ohio. on Saturday.
The team will tax" dinner in Clarisburg
and will TAX" Pullman from tlarks-
burg 20 Pittsburgh tons hj. Alliance
Will be reached at ll.@O tomorrow morn
ing Tho following mon ar" on III"
Buckeye invasion: Coach Don brumm.
Athletic Director L. ". Shumak"r. stu
dent Managers Hess and Lowthcr. Cap
tain Fisher. Martz. Boyd. Kohbr"uSh.
Schnoobrrg"r. Tschappatt. Stark. Sn"d-
gar, Beck. JehovjCs. Radman. Don Pot
ter, Ross. Singleton. Harold Potter.
Wyant, Shroycr and Could. The team -
without the services Of Hym"s. III" hls
speedy half. who has an injured ankle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
REDS MAINTAIN
BATTING LEAD
DESPITE THE PACT THEY ONLY
GARNEREp POUR SAFE BLOWS
IN GAME.
white Sox Garnered Ten And Gained
some Ground, But Are STU
Behind The Standing.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2.-Thc Rods. Al
though held to four hits by Lefty Will
Hams. managed 70 retain their lead IN
batting against their rivals. III" NhNt
Sox. The Nation3l league club IS hit
ting 49,. while the Sox haSe a mark "f
$50.
Tho Gleason aggregation farcl better
at the bat today against tn" offerings or
Sall.c than they did yesterday against
Rcuther. and rs result have gained
som" ground.
The batting averages for tho two
games follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
WORLD SERIES
RECEIPTS S97,136

CINCINNATI. o.. oct. e-Another
record went by tn" boards today when
tho National commission announced that
tho total receipts for tn" second game Of
tho series. exclusive OF the war tax.
amounted 10 s97.136. The nearest APP
proach to this figure by the second game
OF any previous series was that Of 1915.
when Brooklyn played at Boston. and
the to6 receipts amounting to SS2,626:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
aox1n TO co"TH.

NEW YORK, Oct 2-Pittsbnfe4l,
ITIiIadclphia, Baltimore and Boston hAvo,
been invited to send boxers to the snoci
teur tournament here October IL .
compete for the privilege OF Represent:
ing America in the international sousnee
and Norway. in November. It Vas an-.
nnunccd tonight by the MetropolitAo
Association IA. q party. which VIII ~.
cludc contestants in three clASe:e, ~
pounds, 1875 pounds and 176 pounds, VIZ
sail from here October 70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
FISHER AND kerr ~
IN THE BOX TODAY

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 1.-AenAeeA
Moran. Of the Reds, announced hcfote
leaving for Chicago tonight that ~
probably would pitch Ray Fisher IN the
third game Of the series tomorrow.
Manager Gleason before boarding the
tain for Chicago. said that while he hAA-
not fully made up his mind for tomnr.:
row, he thought Kerr would b IN tn
box for the White Sox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
WHEELING HI UNDER
GRADS HOLD RALLY
Rip Demonstration Will be Hold This
Afternoon In the Auditorium.

Az last the students OF Wheeling High
are waking UP. and are getting some Of
tho real Old Gold and Blue spirit into
their system. This afternoon at l:l0
o'clock big rally will he held. and n
"Hoodlum band will be organized to
lead the delegation that will march to
The fair grounds to witness this after
Moons clash with Triadelphia.
This will be the first big doings OF the
students from the local school. The fol-
lowers and admirers Of Wheeling Hi are
OF the opinion that the old time spirit
~ the school had died. but now they
tho revival Of the old time spirit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
MACKS TO TORONTO

The McConkey baseball team OF tia
East End will take . jaunt to Toronto
next Sunday for 8 game. The MACK
will keep together as long as there ~:
any teams that wish to play theuA
They would also like to hear from tn;
manager OF the Bauers relative to IT,
proposed benefit game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
WIN SECOND GAME
Continued From Page one.)

kcld NJ second by the fast work OF Dun
can in retrieving the ball from left field.
F"lsch sacrificed and both runners
moved up. With mon on second and
third AMI only one out the Chicagoans
pulled hard for run. They hoped that
the luck Of the fourth was 10 he with
them in this game. Gandil grounded to
pauhcrt whose throw to the plate cut
off Weaver. Jackson made third on the
play and Gnndil was safe ut first lie
stole second and all eyes turned on the
Sox shorlstop. Risbcrg. Risbrrg waited
for three balls and two strikes and then
popped out f"cbly to Daubcrt. slim
Sallrn. the Red pitcher, was thus saved
from the tightcst hole Of the game for
him.
In the Reds half. Williams began his
ascension Rath walked. and advanced
on nauhertS Sa"rificc GrOh also re-
ccivcd free passage, and then Roush sim
glrd TO center. scoring Rath and placing
Groh ON third. Roush attempted to
steal. hut was begged out by Schalk.
Grnh masking no attempt to leave third.
Duncan also waited for four bad ones.
and H. and Groh rode home on K"rrs
triple to III" left field fence. The agony
WAS cldrd for Chicago when Ncalc was
thrown cat. Eddie Collins tn Gandii.
The stands were IN 4 tumult and many
locked down In" SIDE lines To -" If my
SoX pitchers w"r" warming ur. but thtr"
were mono in SIl.ht In the fifth an err
ror by Rish":g and 4 single by Err!hcn
placed Rcd Legs on the bases. but l'au-
bert. Groin and Sale" flew ont and
nothing came Of ii. R"ush IN the sixth
received his second pass ard he COM
plctcd the circuit on DunCan's sacrifice
and N"al"s single. This ended the Red
scoring.
Scored TWO Runs.
With one out in the seventh. Chicago
made Il new bid for the game and with
the assistance Of certain fielding ecccn-
tricitics az their opponent got two run
ncrs across III" plate. Gandl. the first
man UP WAS out at first. but R!sbcrg
singled to left and Schall to the other
corner Of IA" field. Nralc attempted TO
head Srlsalk off at second. but his
throw went into the crowd mar third
base. and Risbrrs and Schalk scored be-
fore the ball was retrieved. Williams
struck out aud John Collins filed uut 20
Ruush. In the ninth the S"x hatsmen
made desperate effort To pull the con-
test out If the fire. Gandll singled 10
center, but RiSbcrg's savage blow went
to Ra;h and tiandil and RisberG were
dauhlrd in 4 liEhtninE-lIke play. Schalk
singled To center and McMullen was
called up as a pinch hitter On similar
occasion yesterday. hs singled. but to-
day he was an easy victim. Rath 20
Dauhcrt
Receipts Of Game.
Cincinnati. O.. Oct. 2.-Thc National
las. htll commission gave out tho fol-
lowing figures ON the second game OF
tn" series:
Total attendance. @e.69o: total revenue
(war tax driuct"d). s9i.l36.00; players
share. SI2.4534i: National commission s
share. $9.7l3.60: TO be divided by clubs
S3t. y6S.g6: total rcvcnu" of series (two
gamcs) sl9j.9l40O; total players share
of series (two gamcs) $lO5.I9356.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

You may TAX" u" Thought or IN" NOR
rnv. hut N.u'lH pretty likely To and the
morrow taking Thought Of You.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

Tho PauI q. Recommendation Pack
in.- r,nr Will go tn I.arr"rty. Ohio. next
Sundyy. for gam" with the rcprcscn-
tat y" team # that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
sixth Inning.

ChicaCo-E Collins at bat. STRIKE
one, Ball one. Strike two. l'hll two
f.. Collins line flied 10 k"pi. Weaver
10. Weaver doubled |" LETT u"Id. IN
hail hitting u stake and bruitd.n,; h;t''.
Jackson up. Strik" one. Sir!K" IVY.
jackson famed. The crowd ch"'r'"
when he walked from III" plate. t'i"SA
UP. Sallcc baked and Weaver MAS or
dcrcd TO third b. Umpire Evans. !rN'h
flied TO Roush. the latter making
circus catch. having |" &" almost !"
the fence to get the ball No runs. ON.
hit. No errors.
Cincinnati-Roush up TIL" crowd
give Ruush an ovation when M can" ~
tho pla,c. STRIKE one. EtlI "I"'. l~tl
TWO. Isall three. strike tM". lio"HT
walked. This was his SECOND pas -
FIRST. Duncan UP. Duncan S;V'r'"r-",
Williams 10 Gandil KuUSh tah.W- s''.-
ond. Kopf UP. .I:n.I rnr. h"", ''Ui'H
out TO Weaver. K"ush h"!dint a''"Hu.
Male I'D. Strike unv. iiatl ":.'. HIr.n"
tIyo. Nealc singled /" let, :,"rIn;
Eoush- Earid"n up. S'r.h'' un". Fan
one Foul. strik" two. lall two. l.'n
three. Nealc was oLt stealing. Schrtr
to Idsbcrg. One run. uu" hit. y"
errors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
fifth Inning.

Cl1icago-Schalk up. strike "n". HiiI
one. Schalk flied t. E"uSh, Ia" latter
coming over into left liz Id I" tax" Il.
Williams up Strike one. iall one.
Bal 1.-TWO. Ball three. Foul Sink" w."
The foul bounced into l>r.donS m !
and out into Sitllcc's had$. Williams
out Kopf to paubcrt J. Collins up J.
Collins out, Kopf 70 Dauhcrt. No runs
no hits. No errors.
Cincinnati-Haridcn up. E3!l one
Strike one. Earidcn singled I" l'it' II
was a line drive that Jackson hcld"d az
mirably. Sallcc up. Foul. str'k" one
strike two. Sallcc attempted to b"1i'
but the ball rolled out foul 10 hEal
base. BalI one. Foul. liall two. roui'
Sallce flied to F,ltch. harden stun "h
first. Ra,h up. Ball ono. strike on.
lsath drove bouudcr that lt!s"'rJ
failed to connect with. Rath r"a'hl'E
first and harden send. Official scorer
gave Risbcrk an error. l1Auh'ft up
strike one. Dauhcrt popped /" l.ddi'
Collins, nd neither bSe runner advanced.
froh I'D. Strikc one. Foul. strike tw"
EnlI one. Ball two. Sch''lk and WIZ
ltamS held another conference. Gr"h
line flied to Fclsch. No runs. On:
hit. No errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

Botter talk too seldom than TOO
much