davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
First Game Of Series Is
 Rained Out

Old Man J. Pluvius played havoc with the first game of the City League cham pionship series yesterday afternoon when he broke ioos with one of his famous downpours just one hour before the game was to start, and the only thing that was possible out at Redwood park was boat race. However, the series will be continued this afternoon provided Mister Pluvus will permit.
 President Harrison announced yester- day afternoon that a single game would be played this afternoon, starting at 3:3o o'clock. on Saturday a double-header is scheduled, starting at 2 o'clock The fourth game of the series will De played Monday afternoon on a field yet to be selected.
 Such interse rivalry has never been witnessed in the history of amateur base ball as that of the Trolley Dodgers and the Shopmen They are both rearing to go and settle that long argument of who has the best team. Experience gives the Dodgers the edge of the situation, but the Shopmen are confident that they can stop the onTush of the carmen
 Louis Brand will grace the mound for Manager Diffley this afternoon, while 'Simp' Freeman will assume the hurling duties for the Ellen En boys Brand mas been consistent winner in the Vest ern division this year and the packers of the Dodgers are expecting him to keep up the good work Freeman, the irminghan-Southern Special has been setting the woods afire out in the vi- cinity of Inglenook all year and the car- men are liable to have some trouble stopping him.
 Yesterday afternoon John Robinson, manager of the American Steel and Wire Company baseball club. announced that they had challenged the winner of the series to five-game series to be played at any time and any place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
Lewis Error
 Enables Vols
 to Win Game

Nashville. Septembe 2.-Lewis' error in the twelfth enabled Nashville to win today's game. to 1. Burke doubled,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

al their hands by holding them do"h VI the second game today.
 Had not Barnhart shillahed one over the right center field wall in the sec ond inning, the Barons probably would not have scored.
 The Bears scored in the third, tying the score. In the sixth. Griffith pulled his act of snatching the ball rom Hairston and two runs resulted, when was enough to beat the Barons. Meekef didn't pitch bad game at all allowing only five hits and one earned run.
 The Barons pulled two pretty douple plays in the second game.
 In the third inning, Hairston retired the side and prevented further scoring in that frame by making beautitul one-hand shoestring catch Of Allen drive and doubling McMillan off second
 In the fifth, Griffith caught Ducote E drive with one hand, sliding on his face in doing so. It was mighty good catch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
Myers Makes #
 FiUe Straight,
 Defeating Tanks
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, September 2.-Boston con unued it's aggressive playing against the pennant contenders by defeating New York today, to ?, in the opening game of the series It was Myers fifth straight victory for Boston. The game was marked by five double plays and by the timely hitting of Boston, only one man being left on base. Score;
 R. H F. New York ...... 001 100 000-2 ? Boston ...%..... 2t1 001 01*-6 6 | Batteries: Shawkey, McGraw and Ruel Myers and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
E ACEAE8STI ERA ED E457 SPoRT S
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
 TELLS HOW TO SWIM

Here's another treat for readers of The Age-Herald's sporting pages.
 Annette keIIerman. the most noted woman swimmer in the world, has written series of short lessons on dry land swimming and the lessons will appear in these columns start ing Saturday.
 Among the lessons on the various strokes used in swimming will he chapters on the breast stroke, float ing, treading water. the under-arm stroke, the Australian crawl. the trudgeon and other strokes taught by the most experienced teachers.
 Remember the lessons start Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
NEW YORK FINALLY
 DEFEATS PIRATES

Pittsburg, September 2.-New York wound up fits series here today by de- feating Pittsburg, to l. Barnes pitched well after the first inning Hamilton was unsteady, giving the opposition a run on wild pitch, while Mex etchper's error cost two runs Wis ner pitched the last inning Score:
 R.H. F.. New York .. 010 102 001-5 12 0 Pittsburg 100 900 OO0-l Batteries: Barnes and Snyder; Ham . iHon. Wisner and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
HARRIS ALLOWS TIGERS ONLY TWO HITS AND WINS

Philadelphia, September 2-Phila- delphia made it three straight from Detroit today when Harris arm and Perkins bat sent them down to a 2 to defeat. Harris twirled wonder ful ball, allowing Jennings men only to safe blows His nitching opponent. Oldham. also worked we'll after the opening inning, striking out eight men. score: R.H. E. Detroit ......... 900 900 o00-o 1 Philadelphia .... 200 900 0os-2 9 2
 Batteries: Oldham. Morrissette and Stanage; Harris and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

Mobile ..........-...-.....'' 'VVV VJ" V'V '' Summary: Three-base hit, Grlffitt. Two-base hits, Ducote, Wickham, Barn hart. Sacrifice hits, Hairston, Gooci, Barnhart, Griffith. stolen bases, stewart (2). Hairston, Mullen. Double plays Stevenson to Stewart to Bernsen; GiS1- ner to Stewart to Bernsen (2( Mullen to Golvin.. Struck out, by Glazner 1. Base on balls, off Roberts g. off Glazner 3. Hit by pitched ball, by Roberts Stewart, Hairston). Left on bases, Blr- mingham s, Mobile g. Time, 1:4o. Um- pires, Pfirman and Johnson.
 SECOND GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

Summary: Home run, Barnhart. IW'- base hit. MeMillan. Sacrifice hit, MeeKef' Stolen base, Mulvey. Double plays, Ponds to McMillan; Hairston to Pe'er9 to Stevenson; Stevenson to Berhsen' struck out, by Sigman ,, by Meeker - Base on balls, off Sigman l. off MeeN1, | Left on bases, Mobile g. Birm'he nam l. Time, 1:25. Empires, Johnson ana Pfrman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

The hohey crop of the United Sttae, is estimated at 250000,0oo pounds. which at the present high prices means a value of fully S50,0G0, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 2. New York 5, Pittsburg 1. No other games scheduled.
 Games Tn1ay Cincinnati at St.. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
Markle Wild and
 PelicanS Take
 Crackers in Tow

New Orleans, September 2-New Orleans again defeated Atlanta, , to 3, in the fourth game of the series, making three out of four for the locals Barfoot start ed for the locals, but was taken out in the sixth for pinch hitter. Markle was wild tlrOn oh0llf The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
Rings s Arm and Bat Plays HaUoc
 With Card inals
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis, September 2.-Ring pitched and batted Cincinnati to a to victory over St. Louis today. His double in the second drove in two runs and his sacrifice fly in the fourth scored the visitors other tally Score:
 RH l.. Cincinanti ... O2o 100 OOO-5 10 St Louis ....... 01O 900 01o-2 6 l Batteries: Ring and Wingo, Haines, Kirscher and Clemons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
GRIFFITH'S BONER

But for an unfortunate break by Grff- Fifth, when the Barons might have won Ia double header. It was in the second game in the sixth inning, with two down and man on third, Tutweiler hit Ia smash to right field. With Hairston poised under the drive waiting only for kthe ball to drop to make the putout to retire the side, Griff bumped into Lucy "snAtci.ed al the drive and missed The base runner scored what proved to be the winning run, as the Barons went out in order in the last inning.
 The first game was one big comedy of fun and excitement. When the Bar ons were not slamming out hits and making runs, the Bears were pulling freak plays or doing some such things
 BEARS THREATEN
 On several occasions the Bears threatened to do little scoring them selJes, but each time sensational field insI on the part of the Barons saved thJ day. Three double plays were pulled by the Barons, one of them about , tN strongest double killing ever re- cNtded in modern baseball. Descript ton Na this freak play is given in other col Films of this paper.
 Fl HSThe Barons landed on Roberts in the fflrst inning, making five hits, which, Aouples with tow errors gave the Bar
 ns five runs. From then on, Moley's hen hit Roberts hard and often, SCOT
 ng two runs in each of the fourth, sev- enth and ninth innings.
 AL LEADS IN HITTING Al Ellis led in the hitting. with four clean hits out of five times at bat Griffith got a triple to centerfield fence, while Barnhart got peach of double to right.
 The Bears could do little with Glaz- ner, except in the sixth inning. when four hits were punched with a walk an l | an error for three runs.
 SECOND GAME
 Lefty Sigman wrecked revenge on his former team mates for former defeats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

At St. Paul 4-5, MilWaukee Is. At Columbus g. Toledo IS.
 At Indianapolis 8. Louisville 2. At Minneapolis 5. Kansas City {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

Summary: Stolen base. Burke. Sacri- hit Lewis. Three-base hit Burke. Dou- ble plays, Marshall to Lewis; knaupp to Brown; St Charles to Knaupp to Brown. Struck out by Lohman. 6; Mar = shall, 4. Base on balls off Lohman. 7; Marshall 2. Wild pitch, Lohman. Time, |1:25. Empires, Kerin and Pfenninger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk "A. G. Mar
tin:
7. S. Hardesty and wife to Hope
Natural Gas company a parcel Of
land on Buffalo creek, Warrington
district, $3.50.
@. @. Hamilton, wife, ct al to
Roy B. Kennedy, a parcel Of land
in the Homewood addition to the
town Of Warrington. Considera.
ton 81.
Joseph W. Book to Salvatore
Coal company a parcel sof. land in
Lincoln district. Consideration
$1,000.
WOODLAND cemetery company to
"a. M. Glover, a. parcel of land In
the above mentioned cemetery.
Consideration $3.50.
l. w. Kuhn and wife to James
L, Coombs, a parcel Of land In the
second ward Of the city Of Fair.
mont. Consideration 81.
]. s. Rex and wife to Frank S,
Book, a parcel OF land on the West
Fork lEiVer in Lincoln district,
Consideration $3.50.
Thomas ]. Scritchfleld and wife
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
SECOND lAN Of
tennis MATCHES
Pittsburgh Stars Arrive
for Games Final
Come Tomorrow

Matches played IN the tennis
tournament now going on at the
Country club are being Iasns9
Through, the trt:finals In singles
being reached yesterday and aistart
made in the doubles. Unless there
|fs something comes up to halt the
singles and doubles viii be played
tomorrow afternoon in time to al
low some OF the players to catch
the early evening train Tor New
ftfonal tournament.
McElroy and Adams from Pitts.
Hburgh and Hugus from wheeling
arrived yesterday and engaged u
the tennis matches during the day.
A fine picnic supper was served
last evening at Forest Hill farm
Watson, to visiting players and
guests. A dance followed the pic
mic feed. Tonight there will be a
dance at the CLUB for the tennis
STARS ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

BUCK. WEAYER-he,s greai
Buck"
He's different somehow. There's
"a. little gwagger OF confidence
about his workmanship mat .
catching.
When he comes to the bat
there Is an odd smile on his fac6
the kind that dAres the pitcher
to hangehis repertoire or any part
OF It over the corners Of the plat
While other members of the
White sox team may not have
had the pennant Bubconscious
hope until they recently took the
Ban Johnson bit in their teeth,
.Buck" has been playing that
kind OF bail all year.
There is something Of the borI,
leader IN the pale hose third
isacker. Whether in the field OF
at the bat he's bristling with the
attack spirit It's the dare stuff
In all his ball playing that has
entitled him to the seat OF honor
on the sweet" ballplayers' row.
Eddie Collins may be a few
brain cells smarter. Ray Schalk
may have the edge In steadIness,
and Joe Jackson can unquestton=
ably lift the pill farther with his
Black Betsy but there's nat.
urallY something about Buck
that makes him sweeter than any
When it comes to a pinch in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
Fast Baekfield
Seems Assured

MoRGANToWN, Sept. Even
though it is admitted on every side
that West Virginia's 1913 gridiron
machine was practically wrecked
bv the loss of Rodgers, King, ,Hite,
Mills, Hager, Ice, Archer, Brooks,
Lewis, Bailey and other strong
players, it is impossible for anyone
in close touch with the situation
to be oVer.pessimistfc about the
prospects for "Tubby McIntire
turning out a strong backfield even
without the aid OF any youngsters.
There are left from 1919 four
backs who earned their letters, 1.
e., Captain Lentz and Hill, half.
backs; Neale. quarterback ana
Martin who was used mostly at end.
in the 1919 season. In addition to
these there is Ross Lyle, the for
mer Indiana Normal quarter, who.
though he failed to come up to the
expectations of his Indiana friends
last season, may come through
fatSany moment. He has the qualts
ties OF, speed endurance and exc
,perience. On his visits to MORGAN
town this summer Coach McIntirei
ihasSneyer failed to grow enthusiast
tic over the promise OF George Hill,
the Fairmont lad, and it is well.
known that he believes LentZ, Mar
tin and Neale can scarcely be dis
placed no matter how good the In
coming crop OF youngsters may be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Itheefield or at the bat, This hire
ling OF Kid Gleason, is there IKE
salt and&pepper.
The White Sox are very much
on the up-and:up now. They5sare
jfollOWing four pttcherG-OtcotteI
EFaber, Williams and Kerr-to
another world series alley. Last
year they finished the race on a
Etwo-cylinder pitching staff.
The club has played good ban
all year, but the sudden punch
they have developed lately while
the Yankees and the Indians
Iskfdded In reverse has made
them hard to head.
Since the fatal accident to Ray
lChapman the Indians haven't
been the same outfit. Speakers
tabSence from the Lineup made a
Eglaring diference.s There seems
Ito be no question but that Cleye;
land players have been following
1piESstS leadership all year. AS
Iris plays SO the indians play
The Yanka are good and bad
medicine to sister clubs In streaks.
And II Gleason rides into the
Epennant alley hitting on all four
cylinders OF his pitching staff a
Hot of the fans who lost money
on them last fail in the big series
will get a chance to win It back.
One player like Buck Weaver
can sweeten a whole ball club, es-
lpeciaIly when they're already
pretty much sugar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
Some Local spopt Chatter

with baseball, the game is not over
until the ninth.
All out to the ball park this even.
Ing TO see Dick Guys Pittsburgh
outfit.
There seems to be a feeling
among a very few that President
Boiler, Of the city league, should
be made the goat" for the failure
of the league to finish the season;
This view is all wrong. With a
less patient president, the league
would not have lasted as long as It
did. The strike at the Mining Ma.
Ichtnery was the final wal1op that
hlled9th league, but down at the
bottom OF all the trouble previous
to the strtkes which at times
seemed about to down the league,
is gthe3fact that several leaders per-
mitted their zeal to win apennatt
get the better of their sound judg-
5ment and consequentlylthe purpose
and object Of the league, very soon
after the start OF the season, be.
came lost and all appeal to reason
was futile. No league can survive
against the array oGEunreaSonable.
ness exhibited at various times
this summer, and the end of the
league was only in keeping With
the foolhardy program made up for
It and against which the, PRESIDENT
Of the organization was DoWerless
to act because his hands were tied.
by the petty jealousy Of those who
should have stood with him in The
strict Interpretation OF the letter
and spirit Of the league rules.
We r not mentioning any
names. If the shoe fits, put 1t on.
II 1t does not fIt-weu, 1t was not
intended for you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Que
"A. B. Knight; in u letter to The
Times, suggests that next season a
two team league, composed OF
C~larksburg and Fatrmont, be or
ganized to furnish baseball excite
ment for the fans of the two -ivaI
cities. Mr.. Knight believes tIat
Fairmont and Clarksburg could
share the baseball limelfght with
Franklin and OIL City If such a plan
goes through He also suggests
that a baseball park be made rour
the center of the city of Clarksburg.
on hand we would not want TO pass
judgment on the proposition, but
It will form good food for thought
for the stove league during the WIN
ter months. We will admit that
there is great rivalry between the
two cities. lIf interest could be
maintained in the league during
the entire playing season it might
prove q great venture. We UNDER
stand the Traction company is 60.
ing to puta great Independent team
In the field next season. just 1ow
the Traction people would lonk
upon the two club league Is cues
tfbn upon which Howard H0rdesty
might enlighten the public some
day when he has a few minutes
spare time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
GAME
BOOKED TOR
SOUTH SIDE
Trader VIII Likely Be On
ne Mound forLocal 8.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Collegians
F8ff ~ flfa5 ATTRACTION at South
Sf6f 6afIS this kRHegnopns4u unless
.fstf3kf6r PlHFidss fnd8Hthat HOWARD
HafdsHt8 b6Gkfromsh his syacat1on
afud faRe celebration IN honor
81 f4s went Thesgame ts schedi
dIed u tartfabf6I6 should DC
Fee9 Interesting contest roma ~
li4t tons; 70 the Traction team
80 tfa Btft5buFFh lads are very
dSfS n6f6Hed sChnck Trader
~ b55idad e6 dosthe hurting for the
4oeal8 mile GhebSmay be onsthe
inl6Hni tor EtheB y1Bttors. the PITTS
bdFRh club VIII be going ct Its last.
est ei4py a. tx near theGend g!
4h aaSpnl GndRthe boys have been
HS3hg 10ng enough &together &
Hke pettectly balanced ma
FhG WIlbegayerysb busy week for
SfFshiBF week and the first OF next
F3i6B6sbfEySdaya.Sth the weather ba'
infS Reasonable. The CoueEtans
III 6ssplaYed&today and the NC
EdnkeFs lot Wheeling Will battle
Tratt1onss at South Side park on
SatdrdaY AFTERNOON. Sunday Har'
md his7men Will Journey 70
GfsfSsbuFg toSplay a game with
tha Hafrtson8c county SteamJat Nor
S560d pafaS,S and then Will jump
hSc this cityafor 9 double bill
Tffff SthaBMesta8 Machine team OF
RiftsbQFgh on Monday afternoon
lfs&b6f day9. These ball games
anlittf4 afternoon will be- part 81
f5he Labor day celebration in this
fitt and expected that the
iaTaaet cr0WdEoffthe season Will be
on hand forEthe contests; the first
81 which WilIlstart at 1880. These
ames w1lIfmark the close OF the
p6ction season. unless some
ohsnEe Ia plans 1s made before
Rift tine
feGonkeys are booked for Mo
no1Eah on SundaYsand Monday and
GOD eamaS are6e1pected at Trac'
f9oh park
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

% .L=EEE aEa.
to William Wiley, a parcel Of land
in the village of Waho In Lincoln
district. Consideration 5000.
o. J. Fleming to 1laria Spano, a
parcel Of land In the Second ward.
Of the city Of Fairmont. Consider
alton $625.
Walter Z. jerks and wife to B..
F. Huey, parcel of land on Mon.
roe street in the town Of Manning
ton. Consideration 81.
L. Leroy Sturm and wife 70 B.
r. Huey, parcel OF land in the
village Of East Philadelphia In.
Lincoln district. Consideration ST.
|021.25.
Harry Hayhurst and wife to Fay
Hayhurst a parcel OF land in Union
district. Consideration $500.
Palms in a desert always signify.
the presencefof water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Fans are fans because they love
baseball. They go to see baseball
and they don't seem interested in
things outside the actual perform
ance Of iteh athletics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Fans psychology isn't easy to
figure out. Just when you think
the fans are going to do one thing
they UP and do another.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Let's look ahead, everybody, ana
make winter time as big a sue
cess in Isport as the stun that's
keeping US popped up now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Baseball is a bit odd, don't you
know, after all. That is, there are
some queer quirks and twists to it.
You can't always figure out the an
giles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

ThenEwe1 all be wearin sweaters
AndEfnr caps andice skates tooi
Cause they come in mighty handy
For heWtnter sportsswe do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

/, The summer Of 1920 has been q
real boomer in the sporting line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

In a big majority Of these events
ANYBODY can enter and keep their
blood circulating instead OF letting
It get partially %stagnant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

If their favorites are clever and
awhile on the ball field the fans are
pleased; but beyond that they don't
cares whoop:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
4echo8whenss heSGppeared*th the Other
day against Detroit

of co0rses the New York fans
icheeredlb because they did not think
1t MAS Just to drive Mays out OF.
basebalrbecause ofthat fatal pitch
what the fans IN other American
league cities Will do when he
pitches remains to be seen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

TheEfaet that Mays pitched again
so soon after the death OF Chap
man and was apparently well re-
icefVed by thegNew York fans sim-
ply goes to show that you can't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
Tires aad I've.

When tie moldSis on the baseball,
And your racqletss IN its pressi
And your golf clubs lie aTustint
And you've shed your sporting
-dreae.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Football, ice skating, ice boating,
basketball, indoor baseball, bob:
shedding, hockey, and last, but not
least, pfnochle. Not to mention
dancing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Still3 there Is no reason why they
shouldn't. Look. at the list OF things
you can athletically lean to when
thassnowf1akes fly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

It is not always the top teams
In a league that give the fans the
longest run for their money. De.
trott and Philadelphia yesterday
played a IS inning tie game, the
count being S-S when the game was
called on account of darkness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. General Public
don't get enough real exercise In
the winterttime. Not near as much
as they do in3the hot months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

But that was soon forgotten.
There wasttalk OF driving him from
the game when he threw the ball
that killed Ray Chapmen, but the.
New York fans cheered him TO the.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Pittsburgh again walioped the
Giants yesterday by a great rally
in the seventh, That's the trouble
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

ItSwontt be long now until win.
ter.time sports Will step forth and
tell summer-t1me sports to beat
it, TIL another summer rolls
round.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

IN other words, a fan will get.
vastly more excited over Ty Cobb
string Of hits than over
the gambling scandal that has.
the career of Hal Chase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
Golegfaas And Traction Battle Today

would get the same old cheers
from he fans
TheSCarl Mays case last winter.
threatened to disrupt the Ameri=
can league and there was,plenty Of.
talk about expelling him because
he walked out on the Red Soxf1ndi
left them fat.