davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
CROWDS WAIT
IN VAIN FOR
CIRCUS PARADE
TRAIN SECTION WAS LATE so
THAT PICTURESQUE FEATURE
HAD TO BE ABANDONED.
Monster Throngs visited Performances
and Crowded Fair Grounds After
noon and Evening.


Crowds gathered on tho main thor
"ughfarcS Of Wheeling yesterday TO
view the great parade OF the Ringing
Bros and Earnum * Bailey show.
On Market street there was a jam m
the sidewalks from Sixteenth erect 10
Tho auditorium and windows Of build
ingS were tiled with tn" more fortuna c
VINO wished 10 soc the parade from
ih"S" points 81 vantage.
Tn" crowds stayed on n The vain hops
tina, tn" parade would mater allie, bu-
rnally - o'clock realizing that IL was
finally beyond tn" latest parade time.
the thrunSs either caught cars for the
show grounds or went home say
pointed
Th" streets were nllcd with m"
usual vendors uf toy balloons ami
such $im-cracks. who did rushing
business
II was officially stated by III" circus
people that owing l" tn" fact that IN"
last section Of their tram. the fourth
which carries the sleeping NrS. nau
been held up in the long journey from
Dover. ohio, and would arrive N Wheel
ing at such late hour that /! III" pa
r;tdc was given. Il would be imposS'-
hIc to also give AN afternoon perform
anCc.
So il vas decided IN so ahead with
tn performance and cat out tn" pa!"ne
The usual vas; assembling" vas seen
IN the West Virginia Fair grounds on
It's temporary home. Fathers, in"thc7S
un,.cS aud auut". ami children "f a.
S.2cS and descriptions gathered ~ on"
grand mob ahoG; ia" ticket wagon an
in 'front.' Of the ESf.:S ava IihS 'H-
word To open.
The rncnaE"rie Of this slow is a world
in itself Polar hears that have 10 D.
iced up each day, IN THIS iorr:d "ra'A,7
were there. lions. tigers. "ICpAantS' e..
rarfr5. camcls and all Of the rest. "
IN h1 n
have found n couple or specimens ne
didn't have on The ark' there were ;"
many animals.
Haunted. telling the wonders Of M
sid. show. tn" 'at man. tn" bearded
lady and the SNAKE charming maid. Tn
TX ID show did a land ofhc" business
prior to and after the show IN the O'S
top" -,. ,,,.
hrawnv men lay ~ rest. som" OF thciH
.usIc.n These were "raZorhar Ks. n"
men who load the trains late AT n'gh'
and unload them early in n" mornins'
Oucsilr the sideshow standing on pc
dcstaIs. were the "baily-hoos men, VINO
told Of the wonders inside and who nay;
suCh gift Of CAB and persuasiv" e!o-
qucncc they could pretty nearly So!
the bearded lady a safety razor an"
los" her her job. .,,,
,rnr canvas vas tho largest over soon
in This vicinity and covered IN" GTcar-
c,t AGGREGATION e wcnd"r> a"rooats'
animals and nrSt-rlasS cqucStr!anS. "s'-
iai and other acts ever seen uhueF
tent.
,on, ard evening shows and Il IS a
safe bet that everyone was satSheu
that attended. ,.
Nh sorts OF craftsmen arc carried
with this h,9 show. Th"'r own llsht.s
iug nlant iiiuminatrS the interiors ~
- ,a,,y Inc show carries It's black
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
To Keep Straightest, .
Unruliest Hair in Gun

The s;ralghtcst. conirar;cst hair can
he kept in curl. even IN the hottest or
4ampest weather. hy such simple ana
harmless means. that the use OF the
1ryirS. smuggling. clustering curing !r"t,
Is altogether IneNCuSaole. one necd
rr'v &c, \ few ounces OF plain hIuId
s.lrner,nc from the druggist and Gpplyyt
l.ttie % the hair before doing II uH.
The Jesuit = quito remarkable. Tho mar
Is delightfully."- way and oeautiiulL!
slossv without being in the least
greasy. gummy or streaked. The effect
lasts very much longer than where
curriers' alone or waving irons arc used.
The siimcr:ne is best put on with y
lean tooth brush. drawing this through
~. hair IRON, crown - rip. preferably
Rt.- DIVIDING :. MO strands. The
Application seems 20 gradually improve
the texture and health oS tAe hair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
INSTALL FARE BOXES
wheeling -Steubenviue Passengers TO 30
Relieved OF Repeated Payments.

One II the next steps hat VIII be
taknn by n" "h""ltnE traction com
80, &c ~ install fare hoH"s 81 all
he cars running on IN" Wheeling -Sttu-
hon, iIrr division. This will make the
cars the most modern and up !" date
in the valley.
The boxes have hem received and are
\, rho Island Car,Nrn They are 10 be
Installed N the next two weeks. A.
soon as such Is done e will mean that
on1v- ono fare will l." taken and that
upon entering tho car. and the pass""'
ger viii rh"n receive tcHct showing
Tue, hoT far he IS going.
Tho cars on this division arc the
r,oet up-tc-datA cars in the valley in.
Guiding Pittsburgh and CINCINNATI.
They are tho largest. being - tcet
long and VIII hold twice as many pas.
scnrert. They are also CAPABLE OF
making great speed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

Duncan Livingstone Erie. The latter
shooters scored 50 breaks out OF 4oo
targets.
Walter Lang Sewickl"y. took hrSt
honors in the Konne iaut handirar n.
broke Q. targets from the twenty yard
mark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
TELEPHONE HEARING SET

TharicSl0n. " Va. IuIN Ib.,|ficar-
i~r was set for September | In the APP
rlicatinn Of tn" Glad" Valley Telephone
company Of tiladcsvillc n inc-"asr il
rates from 81 10 $40 annually, which
was received today by the Public SeTv-
ice Commission The company operates
in Preston county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

Corncaut Lake Park. Pa. July IL
The Koune Yaut Indians trap-sho"ting
championship was won today by N. X.
riilliland Of New Castle, who, with
score Of 81 breaks, finished one point
ahead OF c. A. Bogart. Sandusky and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
manner while a circus attach. va. ~.

manner while a circus attache was try.
ing to keep ticket buyers in line. anl
Onicer StaDley found II necessary -
land him IN the lookup. AS the pattoi
started on itS way to the city build.
ing with Mclaughlin, John McGrAV
Jumped on the machine and insisted thAt
lie be taken along too. officer Stanky
in an effort to satisfy him. gave Ms
consent. Both will face Judge Ritz this
morning in police court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Luncheon Yesterday.

,,,,,h,ou al i o'clock y"St"rda! after
noon at the Country club. Tor Mt''
Mary Mar, Ellen sexton, Who has been Sh s
cm"s, OF Miss Eleanor Wright at h'r
home a.t Green Gables. The guests h"'
''cil 90 NIiS,, sexton who left ON tho
afternoon train Tor chicago Tn" sues -
wCrr Miss Mary Ellen SEXTON Miss
MAry Eleanor Wright. MISS h'tan"I
stewart; McSsrS. Wright HuSuS' anu
ThCrman Knots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

NJ ana Mrs Edward Handy enter
,.,,rcl mo choir OF thu F;rst lr"ShNt"r-
inn rnurth TINS wc"', =, th",r camp ur
,hr r!yrr uonr War""od. wher" Il mum.
hcr nf Wheeling U"op'" arc. SP"l"'nE
.,y,r,, week. quito - gay colony has
f frr~raI M ar"nc tho rtr"r hanK. wh"r"
,hn,rrrE. Swimming and hr'dc" "'cnpy
tho day. ard the evening Is ClN"n "N|S
10 d.n,.,uE- and lrnpr"Ntu nuSira IS. SuSn
g Inc program enjoyed by u" ch"i =
Nr thc TIre' rrcNhyi"rran churrH ON
nnrfr visit to the camp @: MI. and MTS'
! ~ members Of the choir took thclr
,,nrb.nYs a'orE. and supplemented by
dantiry rrop;crNd camp food ii wa, wa.
~nrycd in supper fashion on tn lawn
slonirc down 10 IN" river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
luncheon For Quest

will BE- a number Of informant dancing
PARTIES in tn" evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
nance to Be Given.

one Of the lurE" DANCING pnTl,.N
winch Will De "t interest I" the mrh',
hrs of tho Younger set viii b" ma
sNrn by John Campbell Ill, SON o. W.,
and Mr.. john {. i'aIm'r AZ,
Lodge Road, Bccch Glen, on huFSGiE'
inv twenty third marking IN" th'r-
tccnth ami, crsury Of young Mr.. CAMP
bells birth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
TWO crncus D1sonpEH1Y CASES

c. e. Mclaughlin Is in the city lookup
charged w!lh disorderly conduct. He
is alleged to have acted in 4 dIscrderly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
stag Party Thursday.

\ del ghttUl evening was spent thuFS i
dav by the members II tn" brotherhood
Of ZION lutheran church. WA" were en-
;nrtarrcd by Nj. Henry Nalhttz"r al nus
home in Woodlawu The discussion OF
few BUSINESS matters took up the
C,riy MART Of tn" ccVnInC, which was to!-
lowed hv an interesting address by A.
,orncv T. +. Arhen2 Later light sup
ro- and smoker was enjoyed by inc
party. including.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
birthday Party.

Las, night AZ the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bakcr AZ
Srrinrdalr. little Miss Gartrude Baker
yas SURPRISED by \ number Of her l!ttl"
classmates of III" Sunday school Of IN"
. Presbyterian cnurCn q IaTk !, ~, m lie, v
which = taught BY MISS Emma is"n'pN'.
! rrhc Uitle girls dropped in during the
ra-ly evening TO remind Miss Baker
! that il was her 10th birthday. The eve
/ ming was SpeHt At games aud much en-
! loved bv all the Little ones. WI" we're
served delightful lunch At the end or
tho evening.
TIE guests were;
Misses
Dorothy Hill, Dolores Nine
Ellen Sinkbaum. IONA BiiZCV'
Martha Reynolds. VIVIAN i\.lhc
Emma High. f"rtTudc hakeF'
Mcssrs and Mesdamos:
L. ". Kline. Lewis Nine
Initiation at Steubenvtne.
Many members Of Carol! court.
Daughters OF Isabella, Of this city, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
ws,r End Dance at Country Club

, Tonight III The Nh"NIlNE 'OUnW'
club, Mrs. Gibson Caldwell VIII cm'%t-
i.tair with a dinner party which VIII o.
,i,',, IN honor of Miss Mar! l."iEhtnh'
S whS is tho ID cues, Of Mrs. MeNand S
Kiss Of Echo Point. uluncr Will b'
served at O'clock. and the later eve,
Th,rc NrIu hn covers !a.d Tor the TO-
InU,nE guests: ,..:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

"Wednesday evening Miss tforrn'e
10 :: p:,r,y Of six. char"roncd by Mrs
/ u. NCidhart hn auto, TRIP I" the
ron'I!,r Yc Uldc Inn at H,Hdry snurE'
:, delicious chicken and MAiH' nIuner'
:. season or music and dan'lnG ana Il
rr,urn rim Ia motto: were the interest
ing features Of very pleasant evening"
-, rn,n Elsie rchlcrm"r
M,dcIirr Unison Janet Th"mHS
IInrrnr. Trcr- Nrs. j. V Nv:dhart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

Mrs Harold Etz viii hc hostess TO-
day al thu Country club. c"inP.lmHnt.hT
her guests. Miss Ruin h!a'N an" W.
EathIrrn carroll Of Charleston at an IN.
rnrmal unrhcopAat Witch covers W!'i
be- 'i isrd for f"uNccn guests. \ Iars"
ba,krt of pink roses and sweet pea ;
vii center the tables and appointments
vii hc carried out III corrcsP''hd'""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Card Party Thursday.

Mrs. Thomas Marion was hoS''SS o.
,r, ,norhers Of the Thursday Night
rIuh Thursday evening AZ her home IN
W'arwood. cards were enjoyed by tHc
quests during the greater portion or the
evening, and this pleasant diversion was
supplemented with DAINTY iu"O'''0"
.pbc following were present:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DErERAINA.
TION OF HEIRSHIP

Estate Of George h. Pratt, deceased.
No. 40
Notice il hereby given that on ths
23rd day Of August A. D. 1870, the
undersigned will present TO the Coun-
ty Court Of Ssdgwiek County. Colo
rado, his accounts for final ssttls-
ment Of administration Of said estate,
when and whsro Ill parsons in interest
may appear and object to them, II
they 20 desire.
Notice il also hereby given that
application for the determination Of
heirship Of said George H. Pratt de-
ceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date herein before
mentioned, or at any time to which
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

the hearing may Be continued, pee-
cesd to asesstain and dst9nino ~
are the hsirs Il ths aid 0sseSe L
Pratt deceased, and - sueA satit3o6
to inhseit any Lands. tsnemsnts, hsso-
ditaments or ethsr property, rel =
personal, consisting al Of . paEt =
the Estate Of the said George Il. Psat
deceased, and sntse . Doelos sesss1.
ingly, at which an psfsons elain1 l
to Be heirs at Law Of said decd
may appssr and present their prsG8
Joseph 8. LAhaEss,
Adni1iDe1stoe.
Stiner L Boslaugh, Attorneys
Hastings, NS6e.
First Pub. July y, 1870
Last Pub. Aug II, 1870
R. c. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

weeks ago Editor Keilgass announced
that he had quit the newspaper game
for good, but he got right back into
it again and it seems that once he
got started he couldn't stop. Here's
hoping, Bro. Keilgass, that you make
a million out Of It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
e. R. KEILGASS BUYS
THE CROOK INDEX

E. R. Keilgass, who recently pur-
chased the Sedgwick Sun, has also
purchased the Crook Index and the
plant was to be turned over to him
Monday Of this week. Only few
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
Sale
THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1924.

Win sell private sale at the Luke Williams resdenee west
of the Commercial Hotel al household goods right away -
have to vacate and unable to rent another house.
ssSe. eak dining tabs; chairs. leather bsltsss
aisa living ct .ines1iag three rockers; straasns
eAair daveaps al genuine Issiher essht'as; s'skass
writing iek a.l nbr.zy tabe parlsr s II ahegaay ines
ine-l ssttse reeker chair uhotersd grsea D1
tan ba carved aheg.sy chair uDhoersd h pasA;
naheg.ny nue cabinet; naAsgany stand tabe AeDosga1
keAsa cabinet; copper dad range; kitehea euboad;
Axniter rug Of the best by; velvet Wnso
ca.pet; bsd aad bsx srnss mattress ivory dresser;
many things to neaa including rsfgsss-
ter curtains dap porch chairs kitchen tables sanitary eo e
Mrs. Lizzie SpeltS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
HAS
TO WIN THREE
Indians Start for Detroit Needing
Three Victories to Clineh
Pennant.

st. Louis, Sept 29.-Cleveland gained
another lap on Chicago in the strug-
gle for the American League cham
pionship today, winning from st. Louis
10 to and making a clean sweep of
the four game series.
The victory puts the Indians a game
and a half ahead of the White SOX
and in a position to clinch the pennant
by winning three more contests.
Today's game was a virtual walk
over for Cleveland. Weilman, who was
knocked out OF the box by the league
leaders Sunday, started again, and in
addition to being hit freely, issued five
bases on balls, finally leaving after the
seventh inning with the visitors hold
ing a five run lead.
Van Glider who succeeded him also
was wild and made two errors that let
in three runs.
Coveleskie was master of the silua-
ton, keeping his hits we'll scattered
and would have had a shutout but for
errors by Gardner and Sewell.
Speaker Wood and O'Neill led the
attack for the visitors. the latter $
double in the first inning driving over
two runs and sending Cleveland off
ahead.
the Indians caught a train for De-
tr0it immediately after the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
CLEVELAND SETS
FACE TO REMNANT
BY Winning From st. Louis Speakers
Men Are Game and a Half
in Lead.
lsv Associated Press.l

New York, Sept. 29.-Cleveland. by
defeating st. Louis today went another
half length ahead of Chicago in the
final dash for the American League
pennant. The White Sox were idle
and as a result now trail the Indians
by one and one-h half games. Although
New York completed its schedule with
a double victory over the Athletics, the
Yankees were formally and finally put
out of the race so far as the pennant
is concerned by Cleveland's victory.
The latter has four games to play and
If the team loses all of them the In
dams still would be one game ahead
of the Yankees.
To settle the race between Cleveland
and Chicago, the former to win must
take three of tho ~o-7-~:-~'--~~ Games pro-
vided Chicago wins the three remain
ing games on its schedule. If Cleye-
land should do no better than break
even and the White Sox should win
their three games, each would finish
the season with SO ION and Sc lost.
While the Yankees were eliminated
today as pennant contenders, there is
still a mathematical possibility of the
team tying the White Sox for second
place, but in order to bring this about
the White Sox would have to lose their
three remaining games
Cleveland ...... OBJ O20 031-1O - 4
st. Louis ....... COL 600 COL )
Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neiu.
Weilman, Van Glider and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
Y. NJ. {. A. OPENS
FALL GYM CLASS
Many Glasses Will Be Opened at Y. M
c. A. Commencing Friday.

The Y. NJ. c. A. will start its fall
season Fridav, the employed boys
meeting in the evening at 1880. The
older high school class will begin after
the regular nigh school football sea-
son, although the floor is open to the
boys in that class Tuesdays and Fri
days from $3.50 TO $3.50.
The juniors will be next to start
their gym work, starting saturday
morning at $50, and the intermediates
Will go on the floor at 1870 Sat
urday.
Inc business mems class will begin
Tuesday, October 5, at els. A large
attendance is expected in this class as
II hadnt been running for some time.
The young mems class will come on
the floor Monday October 4, at 7;80.
rms class is the live class Of the as
soclation and a large attendance is
expected on the first night.
livery nook and corner Of the build
ing mas been gone over with view OF
making the building more helpful.
more interesting, and more popular for
boys and men.
The locker rooms have been thor
oughly cleaned and ovarhauled in gen.
eraL The Gymnasium has had the
necessary repairs and it is in readiness
Ior the coming years work.
from inquiries which are coming IN
II appears that this season will be
one OF the best in the history OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
FEED NERVES PLENTY OF.
PHOSPHATE IN SUMNER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful
ReIy on 1t Asserts Prominent n. Y. Physician.

Physicians WHO'S who end a na.
tionally known author OF medical tex
books. IN a most emphatic statement
said:
IF I had my way, Bitro-Phosphate
should be prescribed BY every doctor and
used in every hospital"
Later. Dr. .RolIs said: when The
nerve tissue begins 10 loSs it's vitality.
woman begins 20 lose her youth and
v.vaciousness. Her lively, pleasant di4.
position fades away-she becsmcs irrl-
taJ.s. uncompanonabie. moody and de-
spondent. IL would indeed bs a godse1d
II more men and women were aware OF
the efficacy OF Phosphate.
Hot weather Is dreaded By men and
women who are weak thin nervous,
timid and lacking In vigorous develop.
nent because IL sapB thetr vitality al
most to the breaking point
To all such people Bltro-Prosphate u
\ recommended because IL Is the one or
gauic phosphate which. when absorbei
| by the system, Will supply nj elen1en
| necessary for a vigorous. beay by bod
free from any suggestion Of IweakneH
or disordered nerves. - a.
| Your druggist has Bitro-Phosphats u
| tho sr-ginal package with comgiets N
| str1ationE for best <a&zattA-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
Yankees Make Six Homors

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-Six home
runs featured New York's double vic
tory over Philadelphia today by scores
of to 3, and to 4. The second game
went eleven innings. Hasty weakening
after shutting New York for nine in
ming. He relieved NayIor after Lewis.
home run into the left field bleacbers
came with two on bases in the first in
ming. c. Walker had one home RIM
in each game. Ruth's fiftv-fourtb
homer of the season came 81 the n.ntb
inning Of the first game with Ward
on base. 1t was a drive over the right
field wall.
First game
New York ......O1O O13 OO2-7 II .
Philadelphia go. 10 600 O1o-3 IN 4
Batteries. Collins and Ha mat Ir7r-
ris, Keefe and Perkins.
Second game
New York 80. 400 600 600 O5-s II n
Philadelphia E. 21O 010 600 O0-4 ~ n
Batteries: shawkey and Hoffman:
Neylor, Hasty and J. Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
sItro-PhOsphats a eOdse"d.

Men and women. nervous and fret
rri, easily upset and often tatga nr5
ned nIenty of organic phosphate. and
~ conner they heed this advice the bet
Ter their health will be. -, ,o,,s
In every one of the millions OF Cell s
,hat make mn your body, phosphorus
Is most important part.
Your nervous system, your brain. your
blood and even your bones must nave a
sufficient supply of phosphorus or wear
ness. nervousness and a genera Eun-
down condition, as well as lack OF HOF-
ri rrental power is sure TO result
Big men Of affairs-mignty men Wn Wiz
control Industries because OF sheer VIII
rover and nervous force, know THIS or,
r. thew don't, are clever enough TO nave
a physician who does. . -..-,,-
physicians more and more are reall1 ,
ting that -Phosphat as dlspenseo
nv w D'Alemberte and all leading drug
stores is a necessity to over forty per
cent Of men and women, oeca use pres pres
emit dav foods do not contain enough
phosphate to give the body and especlaily
The nervous system the supply II nee6s'
Speaking on this very subject, Dr
Frederick S. Koile- Editnr-in-Chiet oil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30

is authorized to accept 300 colored
~, @0. tho 10th regiment of cavalry,
now on the Mexican border, with
home station at Fort HuaChuCa, Ar1-
IONA, Only former soldiers or origin
al applicants who have passed as high
as the Sth grade in the public schools
can be accepted. All branches of the
army have been closed to colOred men
for some time, and it is not probable
that more than few days Will elapse
before the necessary quota will be filled
as the above number is all that are
wanted from all over the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
PLAYING RECORDS
OF INDICTED STARS
Chicago Veterans Were Men Who Had
Been Long in the big Show"

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Following are the
playing record of the eight players in
dicted by the grand jury.
Edward Cicotte, pitcher; born in
Detroit, in 1884; played his first pro
fessionaI baseball when 20 years old
with Sault Ste Marie. Sent to the
Southern League. Bought by Detroit
and sent back to the minors. Bought
by Boston Americans and sold to Chi
cago in 1872 Married. Lives in De-
troit.
Claude williams. pitcher. Born in
1898. in Aurora, Missouri, broke into
professional baseball in 1912 with
Nashville, Southern League team
Given tryout by Detroit and sent to
Salt Lake. Purchased by Chicago in
1916. Married. Lives in Atlanta.
Charles A. Risherg. shortstop. Born
in San Francisco in 1894. Played first
professional baseball with Vernon
Coast League club. Bought by the
White Sox in 1916. Married. Home
in San Francisco.
George A. Weaver, third basernan
Born at Stowe. Penna,. % years old
Started his baeball career with North
hampton, Mass. in 1910. Played with
York in Pennsylvania League. Pur-
chased by Chicago in 1911. Was farm
ed to San Francisco and recalled in
1912. Married and lives in Chicago.
Fred McMullin, utility infielder, 2s
years old, born in Scammon, Kansas
Played with Seattle in Coast League
and later with Los Angeles from which
club he was obtained by the White
Sox in 1912. Married and lives in Los
Angeles.
Joseph Jackson. outfielder. Born in
Greenville, s. C, in 1887. Started
playing ball there and made his major
league debut with Cleveland. After
starring there for several years, he
was obtained by Chicago in 1915 fol
Pitcher Klepfer Outfielder Roth anG
cash bonus. Married. Lives in Savan-
nah. Ga.
oscar Felsch. Outfielder. Born in
Milwaukee in 1891. Began playing bal
professionally at Fon du Lac, wiscon-
sin. in 1918. Then went to Milwau-
kes IN the American Association and
was bought by Chicago in 1914. Mar
ried. Home in Milwaukee.
Arnold Gandil, first baseman. Borr
in st. Paul, Mimi, in 1889 Broke in
to professional baseball in Shreveport
La. in 1908. Played with Sacramento
Coast League. until bought by Chicago