davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

cred everything except the treaty and
Mexican planks.
At the same time II the sub committee
the first formal consideration Of these
questions was to begin. The negotia-
lions which went on until nearly day
break between those demanding a plank
for ratification OF the treaty and the
league covenant with reservations and
those who threatened to bolt if ratifca-
ton is mentioned seemed to have served
only 10 increase the rancor.
The anu-leagGers of the Borah-John-
son group declared with the utmost az
surauce that tile subcommittee would
sustain them by reporting q plank con-
tanning these provisions:
Condemnation IN strong terms Of
the treaty and covenant in the form
submitted by President Wilson.
Commentator of republican sena-
tors for refusing TO ratify in that
form.
Approval 81 the principle Of an in
ternntional court to settle interna-
tional disputes.
pledge that the party will up
hold and maintain the policies on
foreign relations enunciated by
Washington and Monroe.
Though they expect to be upheld
by the subcommittee, the bitter-end-
ers feel equally cerain that the fun
committee will go against them. thus
sending the whole question TO the
convention floor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
OPEN HEARING OF
OUSTED SOCIALISTS

Albany, Jan. 20.--The assembly ju
dietary committee which is trying the
five suspected socialist members re-
fused at the opening of the trial here
today to note the appearance of the
New York City bar association com
mttee, headed by Charles T.. Hughes
which asked to be received in the in
terest of the public. Five resolutions
introduced in the assembly dealing
with the cases of the suspended so
cialists, one providing that they should
be reseated. We're laid over for a
week, preceding the opening of the
socialist trial.
The five defendants are here.
When the judiciary committee went
into executive session after the house
adjourned the five socialists with
their counsel and the New York City
bar association committee. entered
the assembly chamber which has been
selected as the court room
The DOR and galleries of the house
We're filled early, with many women in
attendance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
PAN AMERICAN FINANCIAL
CONGRESS IN SESSION
(Bv the Associated "gessD

Washington. Jan. 20 Organization
completed and the fOrmalilies of wei
come over. the delegates to the sec,
ond an-American financial congress
buckled down TO business today vi h
the aid OF 800 of the most successful
iinanciers and business men of the
United States.
Group committees representing the
twenty American Latin representa-.
lives divided into sub committees this
morning for the purpose of studying
transportation, banking and credit and
the miscellaneous problems from the
standpoint OF the needs Of their re-
spective countries. They will report
TO the full committee al the afternoon
session. The transportation commit
tee, headed by Secretary Alexander
win hold its first meeting late TO-DAY,
The second general session Of the
conference will be presided over by
William e. McAdoo, the discussio"
being on Commerce and Agriculture
and International Cooperation.
John Bassett Moore of New YORK
VIII deliver an address on the work
OF the international high commission
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
R{ [|FE's 7 SA FIJI!

The men and women who win
ife's battles are physically and men,
tally right. They take care of them-
selves and make sure that their
blood is charged with life giving iron
and their nerves fed with phos-
pilates.
The foremost doctors all over tho
world are depending more and more
on iron and phosphatcs to rebuild
run down, overworkcd mon and Wo-
men. old before their time.
They claim that the healthy,
strong. successful men and happy,
rosy checked women always nave
an abundance of Phosphated Iron in
their blood; that 1t is the secret OF
good health.
Every man and woman can be
made strong, keen, healthy and alert,
enjoying life's pleasures, If they VIII
renew their blood with iron and
phosphates,
Phosphated Iron makes new, rich,
red blood, strengthens the nerves,
and often increases the strength and
vitality of its users 100 per cent,
Thousands of men and women all
in and worn out have experienced
most astonishing increase or
strength and endurance in a very
short time by simply taking Pics
phated Iron.
phosphated Iron Is put up In cap
snles only. DO not take inferior
r''t or tablets. Ask for Phosphated
K m Capsules. For sale ~
Corbns Drug store and lead
Ing druggists everywhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
q . 4 = Z = ~ q =
ANU S E. NE MT S.
s>llS s<a< SlS .
Listen lie ster.'


4 real tonic Is Listen Lester" the
musical comedy which John FOrt pre-.
SCENTS Wednesday, Jan. u with TIA" on
tire New York cast. chorus and pro-
iuctioL potent, pleasant 10 the taste,
nell and siEht and Il sure cure for
an the ills that flesh j. heir to and
for an entire year at the kurkor-
Rocker Theatre in New York il hell ed
TO build up the morale Of the theatre
going public II comes under the "mu-
steal comedy" head Of t0nics cOncoct-
ed by Harry l.. Cort, George f. StOd-
dard ana Harold Orlob, and John COrt
gave it the final mixing which makes
il so excellent and effective. The in
gradients are breezy dialogue. an
amusing story. buhbIy music, artistic
staging beautiful custumlng. etferYcS-
cent dancing with Miriam FOlger, Ce-
eli Williams, Ann OFT, Henrietta Lee,
Florence De Barr, Frances Anderson,
'loriad Rellaire. Betty Kirkbride. Gus
Shy. William Sellery. DelanO DEL
William Wayne John l.. yonS. Mar,
ry Hart Mark Thompson and Andrew
Leigh TO administer It, ana the dam
TEST. daucicst chorus TO give if that
stimulating quality 50 necessary. and
the whole is a perfect blend calculat-
I'd 10 send you forth lit and ready 10
tackle anything and everything,
Up in Mabefs Room.
SO many things happen Up in Ma
els Room and 50 many people Went
there to see what happened. tnat there
/. Il, IL ,.I,, 90,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
VOICE or the PEOPLE

The Voice of the People" column
belongs to you, 1t is especially re-
served for your views on any topic
OF the People" SO long as they are
without regard to any editorial
policy Of the paper. The Free Trad
er.Journal welcomes your in the
timely issues of the day, and will
print your contributions to the Voice
0 fthe People 50 long as they are
properly signed with names and ad-
dresses. Names, If desired, viii be
withheld from the column Use the
Voice of the People to tell the
home folks about anything you think
they need telling.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
Chinese SkilIfui Candy Makers.

Tue 'lilnrSe are very skillful in
making confectionery. They are able
10 empty an orange of its pulp entire
~ and then fill IT up with fruit Jelly
without one being able To find the
tiny hole. Indeed. they even empty an
egg in this manner ANA iii ii with Il
sort of almond nuu-tt without one be-
ing able to tnd the slightest break or
inClSiUu in the shell.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
LOCALE37G)
NEWS EA6l

Mrs William RYAN and baby daueh.
ter Mary Caroline of W jackson
stree, LETT last evening for Iowa,
,,b.ra ,h.v were called NV the critical
illness oI the formers mother.
John Jobst went to Joliet toilay TO
attend the state Monumental Work.
ers convention. The conference will
he held today and tomorrow in the
Woodruff Inn, and will be attended by
delegates from all over the state.
William Sontag. local photographer.
left this morning for Peru. where he
was called by the serious Illness of
his sister. Mrs. Kertendauch
Miss Evangeline McManus. Gl2
Grafton street Is visiting friends in
Mendoza.
W. +. Costello Is in Chicago on
business
John Morris, Of Peoria. H.. is visit.
ing friends in this CITY
Chester Fruland returned TO his
city after spending several DAYS ia
Chicago
Frank NIcGraw returned 10 Ottawa
after a short trim to Chicago
Dr. Harold IIpssling returned IN his
home in this city after = short Trim
to Chicago
William Lowe snen, Last oveniup in
la Sale
ON Fox nY This civ, rotur,od to lie
home after snondinp eovaraI DAYS in
Chicago
Joeenh NeiIinp.r NJ Sandwich yi..it.
aa ,,iande II, n,,.,,,,, ,,,',,I.,Io,,
vru,;,,, III, - ,,',1, ,.,, ...,,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
BIOL SHEWK TROOPS
PUSH KOLCHAK BACK

Paris, Jan. 0-Bolshevik troops
occupy all Of the territory in Siberia
west of krasnoyarSk from which they
have driven Admiral kolchak's forces
according to latest dispatches recelY-
I'd here The kolchak units are re
ported to hn heating a retreat east
ward
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20

the faults are always noticeable and
talked about. The only thing that
the undersigned has to talk about
that he believes could be remedied
very easily by the proper authority, is
milk, For town the size of Ottawa.
the milk situation is rotten. Any
town most, has milk ordinances that
can. be copied if not improved upon.
Let's protect the babies. and summer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
Card of Thanks.

Chas. Cracrait and daughter wish
TO extend their sincere thanks to the
ment of insurance on Che policy of
the late Mrs. Chas. Cracrult.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
BAR WOMEN FROM
COMMITTEEMAN VOTE

Springfield, Ian 20 Women are
not eligible to vote for precinct com
miteemen at the April election. At
torney General Brundage ruled today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
q = = = = q = = q 4 q = = = =
GRAND RIDGE AND VICINITY
q - >NS . = q q q . q q Z

q. u Woodruff of Streator and which
is occupied by +. W. Newman. who
conducts Il general merchandise bust
ness. Mr. Newman will continue in
business at his old stand Mr. Smith,
it is reported, saw in this "A good OPP
roltunity Tor protection In the flu
ture. The reported consideration was
$4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Malaise who
were loading their car Of goods on
Friday for shipment to Wheatiield,
Ind. where the former purchased a
farm last summer, were entertained
at the &. W Manley home for dinner
and at the Mrs. NJ. II. Crawford home
for supper.
Miss Grace Ramsey of Esterville,
/ la, arrived the latter part of the
last week for visit with her grand
mother Mrs. Lydia Simpson, and 9th
or local relatives.
Miss Gertrude Lock was calling at
the home of Mrs. II, ". Glaizer Fri
/ day.
/ Mrs. Forest Jones has been the vie
/ tim of a severe cold for the past sev-
/ eral days
/ Little Miss Doris Gardner was alb
sent from school duties several days
/ on account of servere cold from
| which she was suffering. However,
we are glad to report her better at
/ this writing,
Claude Jerue of South Haven. Mich.
/ has arrived. His purpOse in coming
is to attend some of the numerous
public sales being held this spring.
! Mr.. ami Mrs. Jrruo win locate on tan
/ G. r. Palmer farm. east Of the vii
lage about March /.
roa,. pros tro,.,c,aa nusi,oss !,
c,ra.,tnr rridov
,,,
<h"ou' '"'"tS ''"I'' WV '.''p,
'S' VI ',r '","6T "3a''''p''' 81 ~.
mp"I' VI WI ., - ~ ,,,, ivy va '''2'
N'"''"""9 "''.' mum "''' ~,
was '"e VI San 'E"'''" VI " 'o' f3"''i
nv" N'"' VIII ""' 'npi'1''''''
anu the iolio"i' o"t"I1 'ieN''"'
resident, Mrs. y i, 'amrpelI
wee president, MISS Ahgie Lang
ley.
Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. +.
/ ''''''''''''''
The ladies' it IS reported VIII meet
every two weeks alphabetically. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Camp
bell al the conclusion Mrs. Langley
and daughter served a delicious hun
cheon which was greatly enjoyed by
All IN attendance.
Mrs. l.. Lucky - IN Chlcago V'Slt-
ing with friends Tor fortnight
Mrs. u. hunter was northbound
passenger saturday afternoon.
t. NJ. Shields transacted business
IN chicago the hfaj part OF the Iasf
Week
Mf. ana MIS- r. W. ilodsSoh spent
SUNDAY al the Mrs A. N Lehf nome
on sylvan ave.
MIS- Lynn Ea2e't' hoyaI Ne'ehoof
deputy Is mere TINS week Tor the puf-
pose OF increasing tAe ranks Oh 'he To-
car camp
N!S' Johli W. osie Is spending inns
Weeh Win her ihoIher' MIS- catherine
i]loda9 VI ot'dWa.
i.1frnp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Paris The cabinet of Premier
Clemenceau resigned sunday ana
President Poincarc asked Alexandra
Millerand 10 form a new ministry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20

Copenhagen The bOlsheviki are
throwing large forces on "a" n"tt,>n
front, including Chimes" regiment s.
says Il Riga dispatch,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20

is coming on which makes the adOp-
tive A. r.. +.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20

When the ship Ernest Brown
was on had a hole torn In her
bottom on the Plymouth Rocks.
Brown wrapped himself In sails
and old clothes, forced his body.
TO the waist, into the hole, stop
ping the leak for four hours while
the boat was being towed into .
haYbOr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20

Washington Withdrawal Of Amer
lean Red Cross personnel from Siberia
simultaneously With the movement o.
the American Siberian eXpedltiln1t'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20

Berlin The national assembly
passed the shops council measure, ~
To ii
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20

London. The central soviet govern
ment in Russia has deCreed the abeti-
ton OF capital punishment, accofdiu~
to Il wireless from Moscow,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20


Berne. The sentence OF death pro-.
nounced upon Count Arco Valley l2r
the assassination OF Kurt Eisner tho
Bayarian premier. has been commit,
ed to life imprisonment, according -
advices.
WASHINGTON. - Formal announce.
ment that the American Federation
of Labor would oppose enactment o.
anti-sedition bills now pending in con.
gress was made by samuel Gomper
Tor!oskt. The undesirable aliens
beaded by Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman ,deported from IA"
United States, entered Russia Tues
duy afternoon and received an en-
th,laiastic welcome.
Seatrle--Department of justice
agents and police made more than
100 arrt9te in raid which officers
said was intended to break the back
bone OF radical activities in the north
west.
Albany. assembly adopted a
resolution indorsing the sale of liber-
~ loan certificates Of the Republic
of Ireland"
London--It is definitely announced
that the prince Of Wales will leave
for Australia March Is.
Washingto ton Raymond b. FoSdick,
under secretary general of the league
OF nations and American representa-
tive in the league machinery, so far.
has resigned.
Peoria Jack Wolfe and Joe Bur
man fought ten rounds to a draw.
Philadelphia Young CLANCY and
Joe Tipitz We're given a draw in a
six round bout.
Wichita.-Ed "Strangler" Lewis de,
feated Ivan Linow with one fall.
Boston.-Waino Ketenen defeated
Mike Yokell two falls ont of three.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20

WASHINGTON - Formal announce.
ment that the American Federation
of Labor would oppose enactment o.
anti-sedition bills now pending IN con
gress was made by samuel homper Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10

Anv sht disorder or impurity
that crps into the blood is a
source danger, for every vital
organ the body depends upon
the bid supply to properly per-
form functions, ltis quite true
that lctically every one is equal
" e2sed to the attacks of dis
ease You are just as liable to be
attaed as the man or woman
sing next to YOU on the street
car 1t all depends upon the con-
ditn of your blood. If it is thin
an impoverished, and has been
alEed to reach a low state by
II accumulation of impurities,
VI have not sufficient vitality to
rist these germ attacks, and they
ID q fertile field in your system
spread disease.
Over a hundred years ago the
dians made many excellent rem
dies and tones from roots and
.erbs gathered from the forests.
One of these formulas was hand
d down to the white man and for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10
Your Blood Supply
Must BePure Always

more than fifty years has been
used as $. s. s, which is recog-
nized as the best known blood
medicine on the market.
This fine old remedy is still
made as of old from roots and
herbs of proven medicinal value.
In fact, physicians everywhere
recognize the wonderfully efficacy
Of these roots, and they are pre-
scribed in some form or other al
most daily.
And now after being in constant
use for more than half a century,
IS. s. S. is more popular than ever,
1t is sold by practically every drug
store in the land, and every drug
gist is we'll acquainted with its
sterling merit, for they have seen
it's results.
S. S. S. is a very valuable agent
in the treatment of Rheumatism
Eczema, letter, boils, pimples
skin eruptions, and other disorders
that come from blood impurities.
1t is also without an equal as a
general tonic and SYSTEM builder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10
Verdict Goes Against III
Magee, Who Will Appeal

CINCINNATI. O., June s.-The jury
in the trial Of Lee Magee. Cincinnatl
ball player, in his suit against the Che
cago National League club. Tor Wse y.
the United States district court here
late to-day. The jury deliberated about
, an hour before II reached z decision.
Robert Alcorn. attorney for Magee. An'
, nounced after the verdict had been ren'
dered. that the case would be appealed
Magee. who formerly played With the
iCinclnnati. Brooklyn. Chicago Nationals
and other major league clubs. chAfced
that he was relca sed by the Chicago Ma
tionals without just cause last Fepru.
airy. thereby being deprived or earMnS
a Iivlihood as a professional baseball
playe
Magee admitted on the witness stano
that he had made a bet on the 5f!
game OF a double header. played In bos-
Ton on July %. 1878. and was Inoes
on the Cincinnati team. on which eiue e
he was then playing: He tesiifieo tnHs
the bet was made by Hal Chase, the
Cincinnati first baseman and said ne
was not aware that the bet had oeen
switched until after the game.
Jimmy Costello. q Boston pool room
proprietor. testified that Magss pro.
posed to him TO toss" the game ana
President John Hcydler, Of the NationSt
League, and . President william vesSk.
Of the Chicago Nationals, stated on w
witness stand that Magee had naaee &
"midnight confession" to them In which
he said he desired to make clean
breast Of the entire matter.
Judge John Weld Peck In his cnerBs
TO the jury said:
cessity OF keeping baseball Tree iron
trickery and fraud and also the noceee
sity OF unfolding the public conIioeooN
In baseball contests"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10
MADISON Won
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CHAMP |ONSH|P
| The Lucky" seventh Proved Fatal TO
webster school Aspirants For
school Title ut League Park.

TIL" World Series game is over as
far rs tho public school baseball teams
OF the Wheeling schools IL concerned
and incidentally there il great rejoicing
on the Island since yesterday afternoon
when the strong Webster team tell he
more the terrific onslaught OF the Mad
son "Ty CobhS" and lab" Ruths' who
swatted the pill successfully for = 10
win The ideal arrangements that
played at League Eark in Martins Ferry
the great weather and an enthusiastic
crowd made the game one l"nE 10 pc
remembered by the Juvenile fans OF the
grade schools
The score stood one to one until III"
fifth when hits by Cotton and Joe
Woods. combined with Il couple OF cost
IL errors BY Webster. gave the Madison
team four more ITALICS. Webster came
back strong in the sixth when Nllhe
drove in three runs with his three bag
ger \ Madison error scored l,aRuc III
the seventh and the score was tied al
Is To ).
II was however. the unlucky seventh
for Webster that gave Madison six runs
when Harris with bases full. knocked Il
home run and sent the Madison rooters
wild, Several Webster errors also
helped to make this the ono inning mat
decided the game. MadiSon's heavy NIT
ting and superior bas" running was
much to their advantage.
Madison now retains the SILVER cup
for another year, but in order 20 retain
permanent possession tho school must
win II ia 1921 also. Professor L. f.
Eyinr Will have the cup presented 10
the school al the graduation exercises
this afternoon. -
Thu score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10
MILTON ENTERS
Tommy Milton Worlds Speed King En-
ters the a25 Mile Event At tho
Uniontovn Speedway.

I-NIONTOWN. Pa. June s. Tommy
Milton. holder OF the worlds automooll"
spced records. established in terrific
bursts OF speed on the beach al Day,
rona. Fla, has entered the fourth annual
grand opening races Of rs miles at the
CniOntown Speedway on June lS.
Milton will be back with his old love,
the Ducscnoerg. rumors to the effect
tina, the young speed idol had broken
relations with his faithful mentors
having proven unfound"d. Milton per
formance with the DuesenbcrG on tn"
local track has been spectacular as well
as wonderful. In the Autumn class &c
last year. with but two laps 10 go HI
was leading tho field at terrific pace
when his car caught, FIRE and he sustain
cd burns which confined him TO the hos
pital for six weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10
CARNEGIE TECH--4
WASH-JEFF NINE--0

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, Pa. June 3.-ln the
commencement ba seball game played on
College Field here this afternoon, the
representatives OF W. d j.. with Vince
Of Martins Ferry. Ohio. twirlinG. handed
Carnegie Tech an ST. defeat.
The largest crowd OF the entire sea-
son was on hand to witness the final
diamond contest Of the Red and Black
nine.
Vince. who did the pitching. made for
himself home with local sport fans.
In his pitching hc allowed Tech but five
hits. four Of which came In tho open
ing inning. when he was just warming
,up The other hit combined with an
error IN the ninth resulted in the fourth
score for Carnegie.
In the fourth inning with two men on
and two down, Vince approached the
plate swinging his club confidently and
connected with the ball for what il be-
ljevcd To he the longest hit made on
college Field. for a home run.
In his five trips 10 the plate. Vince
hit safely three times and also laid
Gown a pretty sacrifice hit.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Carnegie ....... ; . 0 1000 IL 3
W. &. j. ....... | d o q U N--8 10 :
acknowledgements. MCCaw. Moon
and Irwin: ". & j.. Vince and Colver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10
FERRY EAGLES
BAUERS MEET
NEXT SUNDAY
FIGHT FOE HoNoRs ArsKoSTsroP
BETWEEN NaANNoN AND
RxIn sHouULp PROVE
NTERESTIN.

Fans who journey % LHSne parA ny
Sunday will sec the two laSSiest Sn"r..
Stons in the valley win the HAu"rT
ga rarlcs take the feel for IN" Initial
S Scssi"n Of their nve-smG series. Me- Me-
Cannon has been in 20. h"Hi6M i n% b 5ns
past two years, but Tbs ~ EsH hoI "' WON on,
d dnpfuI p: ,i Gt hands nd goes to T,,n"r
side Sqaay well, N,l H; sH hat w W%GS'T fa%5
lhr"Wl'.S T a.. unrtnt 1t Cinrjrnac. and
III 80 Is.drr prcActcd n"c future
f f"% re hu<,Jing Ihbrnian. ,ox ~, ,,c
~ Bel Is he real ,sp y2rrsT dcI ~ or Of
Lag n'i'I haiI N ths section. l. - "
-S Sr"P !" watch hmrIay the hSnS O." ..n, q
hnT @i hn hal MT u IN Sure the heath 81" n
I"hhN , ,nraljZinS Srzz."rS that
ihG e., e Sr To- hoc Fl gets the h,.li awhy
ard fr" a. ;h Hos S!os, E' G,&, ;9a"
ANY lids could pat up a beau
I9sSS ,,,ir FOR hlors on June lin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10
WON on FATAL ERROR.

BRoOLYS. June s.-Brooklyn cvcnei
I'm the series with ST. Louis winning
5to 2. A muff of an easy sly by smith
with two out let Miller score the WIN
ming run from second in the seventh;
A rumor that Hornsby had ncen sou
denied by Branch Hickey. score
e. louis .. 600 02u 600 2
Rr,okivn Ol1 hl0 1913 !
Doak and Clemens; Pfeffcr and Miller,