davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung at-
fections. with t:ck;nar.s Alternative. the
ionic and upbuild.r ii 20 years success
full use SOC and $50 BOTTLES from
druggists. or from
ECKNAS LABORATORY. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
NEIN LICKTING SYSTEM FOR
WHEELING To Be INSTALLED
AND IN OPE RATION BY FEB. |
hc built at \ COG, %; $"n.hhu. MI plans
and specifications h"inE completed. Rev
Andrew WiIcXrk viii h. tho pastor.

TaIchmrn If railroad tracks will. have
m eight hour day instead of III" twelve
hour day now IN effect. soon according
Il. 4 report gwen out yesterday. SAL
HrirS will II" reduced. however. h% the
mon are paid on an hour basis. with one
and a half time for overtime. Tn" order
lvI% Ia hav" gone into effect January
LIST Two trips Will Il" required nt each
Waterman during his eight hours al
though the "hnlt' arm will max" only
nnr Trip having /" carry heavy tools and
10 do small repair work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

4 transportation committee Will ~"
apI,nntrd by The Chamber Of Commerce t"
look into all transportation matters '"l
interest To- this community. tn" tirst
assembly Will hr held in tn" chambers
Headquarters on Monday evening. Janu-
arv 20 at eight O'Clock. N which time the
committee will bc appointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

theatre managers cases, urged the trial
OF those cases during The present term
Of court and al tn" earliest possible
dates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

Tic nnnIal r"T"rf% "f Is" various;
,.srrh"llr parishes in N" h'"c"E"* 81
W,.~i Virginia hnv" nearly AZ ''""i re-
,"Iy,d at III" r"sI'!"fi"" # ~" h!Sh"p.
Nj reports show wonderful DEVELOPMENT
j, sri,. many setback" which hay" been
suffered du" I" various causes Several
now churches will 10 built soon ana IN"
or,, nI N'riri,u under III" pastoral" or
Itrv. Arthur M":;w;GEan is practically
cn,l1l"t" \ church for IN" POLISH
sIrakins runrrrgaIinn Of that city VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

WONDERFUL SAVINGS In high
grade shoes at Helms 6-Day Sale,
90 Twelfth st. Jh-li-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

y ;,,....r rg # IN luCr- SlavS ~ "h""'-
ing and vicinity will 10 held Sundni AZ
t,rr",u Al "n, o'clock in rh" Polish hail.
tt.iir... at. several ;nrrrianl matters VIII
h.. Ials"n M and difficulties between IN"
fu@"-SirrS ci Eur"p" and ~" !'aiiA"%
&.lrl..i. i:C'h countries ar" "IAih''h''
certain t,r"i,"rv Formerly part "f Nus
iria a';I rh!, viii u" "n" 81 ia" topics I"
ln -, ,IIvs.,I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

-Four influenza cases wrrc reported 90
,iay H. ia" ci,i health h"ndnnart"rs
E..c ,aS,.~ w.r.. r"rnrI"d W"dn" s'laE
Trrs,ni Wra'h,r conditions fay"r II
slight increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
ALL RESTRICTIONS ON
PRICE OF silver OFF

WASHINGTON, May 5.--RcStrictions
on the export OF silver and standardizu-
ton OF the price at Sl.01i4 per fine
ounce were removed today by the federal
reserve board. thus in effect establishing
Il free market for silver in the United
states and throughout the world War
time restrictions wcro imposed las; -tu;.
10 Heretofore the reserve board per-
mittcd export OF silver only for civil rr
military purposes Of Importance in con-
nection with prosecution of tho war and
only in case tho price paid by tho cx7
rortcrS was NOT more than sl.0lG per
fine ounce
The occasion which required those
limitations on the export Of silver fav-
ing now passed" said the boards an
nounccmcnt tho federal reserve board
will hereafter. unless 4 governmental nc
ceSSity may again arise. resume IT'S for
NOR policy Of granting freely and with
out condition all applications for tho OK
port Of silver bullion or of silver coinage
Of foreign mintagc- eve
The secretary OF the treasury does
nrt contemplate any further sales Of
silver under the Pittman act except l."
the directors Of the mint"
Tho Ffttman act authorized tho mott
ing down OF silver dollars held in tn"
government vaults and their sale to al
lies. It also established n price Of 81
an ounce at which the government must
bury silver. Approximately "0n.000. nnn
ounces OF silver obtained from tho silver
dollars have been shipped to India sine"
April %. 1918, TO meet demands for
coinage there. Director Of tn" Mint Ea-
ke-. under tho new situation. may buy
from himself silver obtained from melt
ing the dollars and use 1t for tho Suhsid-
nry coinage OF half dollars. quarters and
dimes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
River NEWS

Dam No. -. at Warwood. was raised
yesterday and the rest located in the
Wheeling district. with the exception OF
,1s and Is, will be raised today. The re-
pairs at IS and &c will be finished in
.about a week and will then b. raised If
the water continues at the present low
stage.
4 part of the dams in the Pittsburgh
district will also b. raised today, and
by the end Of the week there viii b.
sslackwater navigation from Pittsburgh
to Bellsvillc. W. Va. 4 distance of 4
little over 200 miles.
The stage of the river OF the local
swharf at .. M. yesterday was 9 feet.
81 inches. and falling. and at the marks
at the foot OF McMech"n dam showed
10 feet. inches, and falling The river
will change but little.
- Business on the wharf was dull yrs
tsrday. with only one departure. the Lib
erty leaving fer NcConnellsville at
noon.
The Old Reliable passed down at 1880
p. m. with empty gasoline barg2s from
Pittsburgh to SiStersville.
The Gneral PershinS arrived from
Pittsburgh at l o'clock tins morning
and left for Farkershurs IT : q pa.
The Helen +. arrived las might from
New Matamoras.
! The General Crowetr will arrive from
Pittsburgh 1T g o'cl ok tornorrow morn
ing and depart for Charleston ut n m.
The Helen E. leav.s for New Mata-
,rnoras ut noon today.
3. The big tow boat Alice Brown Is be-
ing dismantled at Pittsburgh. She was
built As years ago and WIS ono Of tho
Largest towho as o. the Ohio and Miss
,issippf rivers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
MAY TERM OF
FEDERAL COURT
BEGINS TO-DAY,

TIL" May term Of tho L. 6. district
one Of the largest terms EYER held in
this city.
Aside from tho large civil docket a hiG
criminal docket will he disposed ri con
sistinE Of - Old cases held over and -
now ones whirh until last might had
been flied ia federal court clerk Boyd g
office and NOR" arr expected h"tnr" the
term is over. rh"$" cases include chnrE-
- If cHuntrririting. whit" slavery. in
t"T$tntc freight rnbhinE. representations
rr government agents. boot l"E@in@. nnn
payment nf income taxes. vn&t office
robbcrIc$. slackcrs. receiving stolen gov
"rnmcnt property. th"ftS "f postal
money orders aud mnnn$hininG.
Tho case nr mo"nshinnE Is III first
Ia hr trIcd ia II" federal court III this;
city for many years Tho iiliru still in
this case was found at Douglas. Tucker
county. This state.
Judge ASTON G.. Dayton arriI cd last
night from his HON" in Phillip whii" The
rr"ntrr part rf thr court employees "amn
n in the afternoon. including +. :. Dis
,rict Attorney Sl"wari ". Walker. r"i-
lipi: Harry l.. E:r'r. rhill'rl. 'hr.i
clerk: Chas Campbell. Mar;'nshurS
clerk. Garland Moore. fh,lhp': Joseph
Gnhrcn. MartinshurE: L. s. Mar*hnl :,
T. Smith. ITairmnnt. Thomas l.. loHc"
chief deputy: W. II. Fleming. F'airm"ni
Thomas i. Joyce. chief deputy: W. Il.
Fleming. Fairmrni. deputy: ''has. T.
Cook. Mar1inshurg: J. y. MOORE. Mar
tinshurg: +. W. .Nh"y. l'nrk"rShurE. field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
How Fat Folks
Nav Become Thin

If you are suddenly becoming stout. or
t. YOU hay" been putting on flesh for
years, the cause is generally In" Slmc-
lack IF oxygen carrying power Of the
blood This trouble occurs mostly IN
men and women over thirty. hut 1t may
be easily trcntrd and without my IT linz
privaiinns most fat p"npl" inagiu" nee
cssary to reduce their weight. Simply 20
10 your druggist and E"r i"N Of l'hy-
nola Take fiv" grains after each meal
and al bedtime. Wonderful! rosa :
should he quickly accomplished Ivy this
simple trcalu"n
Be sure however you got IN" Genuine
Phynola. It is put up in original sealed
packages is pleas IN take and gives
prompt results. G. II. Gricst & Co. Orig
;nal Cut Rate Store. ll2I Market strc"t'
can supply you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
TWO NAVAL AIRMEN
AEKIll.lI:EID IN ACCIDENT

NBw York, Nay s.-HnSgn Hugh
J. ASa1ns, Of Pittsburgh and Chief Nh
c4fns$-R Ma4e HHro1d Corey. Of SGan-
ton. Pa were instantly killed at the
.Rpckupszy Beach naval Ar station to-
dny. whom the machine tu which they
ware ffytrg dived into a big hydro4en
gas tank The two MIA were crushed
to death 5ereafh the engtns % Tho
plane, which crashed through Che cock
Dit in which they were sitting
The tight. part Of the regular 3afy
maneuvers at che cir station had been
in progress only i've minutes when the
accident occurred The machine. the
ES-1. small hydro-airpaane, rose from
the wafer and circied over the land at
4 height Of about 400 feet When It
WIS over the hydrogen tank the engine
went dead and the plane started to nose
dive. Ensign Adams attempted to
right It but had not sufficient attitude
and the machine crashed into the roof
j.. Of the tank bursting through the steel
top. The tank, which Is part OF the
navy balloon equipment was empty.
Ensign Adams was one Of the oldest
flyers II. the navy. and Corey, although
3e did not hold license, was rated as
q pilot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
ImDOrtant Decisions
BySupreme Court

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May An
i,l,nrriLrt decision Ivy The stat" supreme
court Of appeals. written by jung" l.. a.
Williams, president. involves real "Sthl'
transfers from husband I" VIE or
from wife III husband. while cln'r -
in debt. and future action against o.!
:hC creditors against either Inc w
riS!nn cam" mp from Marion count! anu
is styled. II tw" chStS: SCh"''''N,
trustee against Hess and others anu
Bank nr Warrington against Hess ana
others" The decision of shc circuit
court is reversed The syllabus Reads:
."rhuurh 4 cause may have boon
submitted and rnnSidrrrd and Il degree
indicated. but before nnal entry or The
decree thc court is Of OPINION thhl
through inadvrrtcurc under 4 miSapprc-
hcnsirn Of the law. tn" issues inF"lE"4
have not been sufficiently or Trnlerl!
Developed 10y IN" evidence To chahic 'Ac
court to do justic" between the parties
II may without committing reversible
error continue the cause with l"ar" 10
the parties to cake further testimony.
=. where II wif> in good falth ana
Ithout fraud on her part nr kn"wlcuSr
Of fraud or fraudulent lni"ft on his
part purchases IN" interests "f her nus
band in lands owned by '/1m jointly.
the Eift 70 them If her father ami
mother. and pays him therefore in cash
or It's equivalent out Of her own Srpar-
ate estate an adequate considerations
the same will not three Or four years
thereafter at tho suit nf his creditors
BE- So. aside as fraudulent and void
although some Of the debts Of the hus-
hand represented by plaintiff wcr" then
outstanding.
:. In such cases Nero iuad"quacF
Of the price IS not sufficient To avoid
decd. nor is it sufficient 70 lmpu'r
fraud on the part Of tho wife. although
her husband be inSolvcnt. unless the
price paid is so inadequate as 10 shock
tho moral sense and conscience OF a
court Of equity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
GALL FOR RESTORATION
OF RAILROAD Lines

!. ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May Sine
National Bottle Manu- facturcrs' assoc'a-
tron. in session here today, adopted a re-
solution calling upon the federal gov
eminent to restore tn" railways to th"lr
owners at tho earliest possible moment
md To SUSPEND all restrictions upon the
manufacturer and sale Of light WINES
and beers and other beverages containing
less than tho loot ratio of alcohol.
prohibition is going 10 be Il disaS-
trous blow for IN" glass trade" SAID
George ". Tcst- Of Hellaire. Ohio, pres1-
dent OF the association 1T IS going to
knock the foundation completely out
from under a large part Of the trade.
Plants in this country have been turning
out yearly from 4.nn0.h0h to 100000
gross OF bottles for h""r and other bev-
nraEes Until We can find somc way or
replacing this immense volume OF pro
duction the glass bottle trad" in tho
United States is going (" face the great
est emergency in its history.
HEVERLEAK AUTOMOBILE TOPS.
WALTZ & CO., Gig MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
MARYLAND CD.
TAKE MILLION
IN THE LOAN

Special Dispatch to The intelligence:
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May .
What is probably the largest SinSl"
Liberty loan subscription in the west
was announced this morning whom +.
". Marland. president OF the Martand
Refining company OF Ponca City. ok!a'.
notified Oklahoma state headquarters
that his company would subscribe for
one million dollars worth OF Victory
bonds.
The subscription was made when
word was sent out that Oklahoma was
in danger Of failing to meet its quota
Patriotic men of the state must mot
permit Oklahoma 70 fail in tho Victory
loan simply because few communities
fail in their obligations 70 their gov
eminent" Mr. Marland tcirGraphet TO
the state committee. Enter IN" sub
scription Of the MARYLAND Refining COM
pany for one million dollars. to Dc crcd-
itei to tho state Of Oklahoma
Wheeling people are deeply interest
ed IN this big subscription to the VIC
tory loan, for a number of local bust
ness men are stockholders IN the Mar
land company. Mr.. Marland president
lof the company. is well known In
Wheeling. and his patriotic act as head
of the company is being commended er
an local shareholders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
Uncle Sam to Buy
More Flying Machines

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Ordcrs for
new airpancS soon will be placed by the
war department TO prevent complete
collapse Of the airplanc manufacturing
capacity built up during the war. The
machines to b. ordered will be Of ad-
vanced types developed by war expert
encc and designed by engineers working
under conditions more favorable than
those existing during the war.
Acting Secretary Crowcll disclosed
the departments plans in this respect
today in explaining that 1t had been
decided to abandon Barron. Call. Car
ruthers. IA.ve. Rich and Taliafcrrn
ilclds. Texas: Payne field. Mississippi;
Gerstnrr field. Louisiana; Taylor field,
Alabama. and Ebberts field. Arkansas.
The ten fields 10 be abandoned arc h"-
ing used at present to store equipment.
the government having on hand moro
service machines than would h" needed
to supply any military establishment
contemplated for peace times. This
equipment is To he concentrated AT fields
TO be retained. which already have been
announced. The ten fields designated "a
be abandoned then will hn turned nrr3
to any other government department
that migh need them. or Tho buildings
will be sold or SalraSrd.
Definite plans for the air service
await action Of congress as tO tn" mill
tary policy. Secretary CTcwcll said tn"
department.. however. was moving TO-
ward broad constructive program DE-
signed 10 cover not only military needs.
but also relations between the govern
mrn' and civil enterprise fer promotion
Of air navigation. Officers recognized
That tho government now virtually
monopolizes tho field and must tak''
steps to share its information and
equipment to this rnd.
One cJemcn; Of air flight development
is in progress in Paris. wh"r" rules Of
tho air. including Standardization "t
signals. navigation marks. dying t"iHs
and similar matters arc being discussed
by an international commission. The
United states. Mr.. Cr0%"ll said. w:!l
take an active part. in this work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
Washington Home to Be
Made Anelo-American

LONDON. May 5.-(Via MontrcaD--
Colonel Seymour Bolock in forwa r7ing
a contribution In tho name Of ihr Amrri-
can Legion OF tho Canadian expeditions
AIRY force. 10 the fund for oquppinE Sui
grave Manor. the family homo of George
Washington. ns an -hnGlo-An"rican In
stitut!on. recalls that the legion WI
composed Of five hattalions OF mrn or
American parrrtaEc and that the lcEion's
shield WIS copied from Washingtor'"
book plate nnd suprr-lmposcd on tho
Canadian maple leaf
a largo silk American flag Of the lc-
Eion was presented I" Queen Mary md
1t IS proposed To present tho ha,tuIin::
colors to tn: Sulgravr Mnnnr commit tee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06

HEVERLEAK AUTOMOBILE TOPS.
WALTZ & CO., Gig MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
New Chemical
Kills Bedbugs P. D. @.

The new golden colored chemical
Peeky Devils. Quietus T. D. O. can bo
had at any drug store. as arrangcm entS
have been made whereby the retailer
can get It from his wholesaler.
The new chemical P. y. @. Is very
powerful. A couple of ounces can BE-
procured for a few cents and Tou'll hav"
enough to kill a million bed bugs II you
could get that many together. T. D. Q.
does not rot OF burn the springs or
clothing. II leaves a coating on. their
eggs and prevents Matching.
P. D. O. if properly used. rids the
house entirely Of tho bed bugs, ants:
reaches and Teas. Safe 20 use to rid
your pet dog OF fleas.
A patent spout free in every package
Of P. D. Q. enabling you to get the pesky
insects in the >hard-to-get at places
;Baers' Pharmacy and c. II. Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06

,l.Duiirs: 4. r. Barrett. FarkcrshurC:
rlcrl; or district. and John Conrad. as
sistant clerk
Court opens NJ ten o'clock This morn
ing when JudG" Dayton will charge IN"
grand jury and tho long term will begin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
About Rheumat1sm.

Rhrurnai Ism "auSf's NOR" pain nnd
Euffcrirs than any other Disease. for tho
reason that II & Tho must common OF
all Ills. and IL * ,r'rtmtnly gratifying
70 sufferers I" EnuW that thcr" t.. II
remedy that VIII afford relief. and mike
rest and Sirci pass: HE. It Is called
CIamh"rla'n.* l.tniIn"nt. For sale 10y al:
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06

Nothing frees a man from wom""
except marriage. He has 10 be tied !"
one woman in order to escape from 81
the othcrs-and then sometimes he ha"
10 nirl with the others in order to for
got that he Is tied 10 ono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
NEARrNe BARRED.

COLUMBUS. Ohi" May On III"
ground that meetings held in other cities
10 nXpound Socialist doctrines have "r''-
ated disturbances. city officials t"da :
ordered the police not to permit Scott
NnarinE. Of Toledo. to address s'n-
cia!ist meeting hero tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
PROCLAMATION SERVICE
MAN A MOSCOW VISITOR

w. G.. Steward of the federal reclaim
alton service, spent Sunday and part
of Monday in Moscow, the guest OF
Dean Iddings, Of. the University This
was his first visit here and he was
pleased with conditions at the school
and the experiment station. Mr.. Ste
ward says conditions in the irrigated
sections of Idaho are bad, owing to
the lowest stage of water ever known
Some of the big irrigation systems
have had to resort to pumping to get
the water into the bitches. There is
shortage of water everywhere The
Boise project is in better condition
than any other government project in
Idaho and conditions there are fair
ly good Two good crops of alfalfa
have been harvested but there will be
little third crop or fall pasture. Po-
tatoes are good. Of the Snake river
districts he says the Minedoka district
is the best. Some of the irrigated
districts have almost a complete fail
ure of crops this year. Mr.. Steward
left Monday afternoon for Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

efforts to salvage our own timber
and get back as nearly as possible
on pre-war basis"
Mr.. Laird says that the prospects
for the lumber business are better
than they have been at any time since
the war began and he thinks the same
applies to the farms and to every line
of business. "But there was never
a time when we needed unity of
action as we need it now" said Mr..
Laird, land this is no time for petty
quarreling or fractional fighting. We
want to all get together with one
common purpose to push forward.
Latah county has never been as well
united as it is today. There is more
friendly feeling in outside districts
toward Moscow than in former years
for the people realize that Moscow is
trying to help every part OF the
If we can just continue this
line of harmonious work we will get
wonderful results in Latah county"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

Mix, at short, made sensational
catch of hot liner, handling it with
as much ease as he would an ice
/, cream cone.
Stratton, the catcher, did some nice
work and was working all the time.
The public missed one of the best
ball games of the season. The ag-
gregation should be supported. We
understand the Fadeaways are to play
Troy at Troy next Sunday.
The lineup was: Troy-Saad, right
field; Weeks, short stop; Harland,
pitcher; Wright, third base; Johnson,
first base; Burgen, second base; Bob
man, catcher; Christie, left field; C.
Bohman, center field.
Observation-Disclosures, pitcher; H. Pat
terson, pitcher; Stratton, catcher; B.
Estes, first base; Norman Estes, sec
ond base; E. Nedros, third base; Mix,
short stop; Armbruster, right field;
Frazier, left field; N. Nedros, center
field
Time of game: 2 hours. Attend
ance, 481s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
FAOEAWAYS WIN FROM
TROY GIANTS
MOSCOW BOYS DEFEAT VISIT
ORS FROM TROY IN GOOD
BALL GAME SUNDAY

A ball game was played Sunday
afternoon between the boys teams
of Moscow, and similar team from
Troy The boys ranged in age from
IL to Is years. The Moscow boys
were managed by John Mercer. The
Star-Mirror's sporting editor reported
the game from the fair grounds and
his report follows:
E FAIRGROUNDS, MOSCOW, IDA,
July 20.-The weather was ideal for
the ball game Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Josh MERGERS Fadeways,
and the Troy Giants, which started at
"a p. m. and ended in victory for
the Fadeaways by score of IL to 9.
The Troy boys were larger, and are
very strong team for their age,
therefore much credit is to be given
the fadeaways for the manner in
which they disposed of the curves
the nifty little pitcher Morris Har-
land handed them.
Morris is a classy little pitcher for
his size and will no doubt develop
into a pitcher of prominence some day
as he throws ball with remarkable
speed and curve.
The whole Troy team did nice work,
and the wrangling which usually is
in evidence when young boys are play
ing, and which is very much to their
detriment, was absolutely absent;
the boys on both teams showed their
good raising
In the first half of the seventh
the score stood, Troy 7, Moscow IL
and the old seven come eleven took
Josh to olden times, and that's the
inning that gave the writer the bunch
to call the Moscow team the "Fade-
aways."
Harold Patterson relieved regular
pitcher Jabbora for Moscow in the
seventh inning and pitched good ball
for his size.
Norman Estes, second sacker, Bill
(Midget) Frazier, left fielder, Mix,
short stop, Catcher Stratton, were the
star players of the Fadeaways.
The spectators (heavy on the 81
could by using their field glasses de-
tect Midget Bill Frazier running the
bases. He is an exceptional little
ball player, always had his weather
eye on the ball.
Norman Estes made some plays
that would make the big socks turn
green with envy, making a double
18th as much ease as Ty Cobb.
@ VIZ