davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
LOWERING THE DEATH RATE
Figures Show That Fight AeaIbss To-
bsrcuIosIs 10 Being Waosd
e0eeessfuiiy.

We have the Assurance Of R7.
Woods Hutchinson, writing in the
Worlds Work, that the death rate
from tuberculosis has declined 10 per
cent. in the dscsde--which means .
saving Of $4,000 to 10000 lives .
year in the United STATES. The tn
FAINT mortality rata Is falling Win
equal rspidity, which means. snnu-
ally a saving]of 10000 babies from
those Herods Of tho twentieth GEN.
tuYy-the little fevers Of childhood.
dirty milk and overcrowding. The
death rate in all Of oar great cities
Is being steadily beaten down to .
lower and lower level every year.
The advance census reports show q
lower national death rate than ever
before by nearly 10 Per cent
The fight against tuberculosis h
steadily becoming more and moss 9
fight for better housing. more play
groaDds, better food and more Of 1t,
shor.er hours Of work. descent and
civilized shops. workrooms an foo
tories. higher wages, better educa-
ton In the laws Of health. We have
laid the bugbear OF ito transmission
by meat and milk. and arv concen-
yating our hr upon the place where
the bacillus brccds-the infected
house or tenement room The place
where We look for new cases Of tn-
berculosis Il in the sAme house with
the old ones. We must break this
link In the chain IL ever we ara 10
wipe out consumption. Prom so 70
90 per cent Of the children in he
tenements living In the same houss-
hold With q case Of tuberculosis srv
fosnd TO b already infected via
h dissasa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

To a degree far greater than was
ever found necessary In this country.
Great Britain depended upon the Ia
Dor Of women In the prosecution OF
the war. In raising Its army Ii was
forced to draw so heavily upon its
man-power that only by recruiting fe
male workers was it capable of meet
ing the national emergency. With the
signing OF the armistice and the press
Ing need OF returning To peace
basis. In this huge body Of women
war workers the government has on
its hands a problem that enormously
increases its difficulties Many WON
en- naturally will drop out OF the wage
Garner class, now that the crisis Is
past, and resume their former status.
But there are hundreds OF thousands
Of women who, after receiving good
pay In munitions plants and other es-
adjustments, are neither ready nor
willing to surrender the economic ad-
vantages they have gained. In the
labor situation In Great Britain, as
all over Europe, there entars AN i'm
portant new factor. The war fse cost
the country the lives Of nearly 7o0,-
900 soldiers-men from every trade.
calling and station in life. Hundreds
Of thousands more have been incapac-
itated by wounds or Undermined In
health. In any circumstances, out OF
the war there must follow a new and
far-reaching redistribution of the OPP
portunitieS to work and gain a liveli-
hood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

Soy beans are growing IN favor as
crop in this country. as their oil and
oil cake are In imports. The crop OF
1917. as estimated by the bureau OF
crop estimates. was 2,245,0O0 bushels
OF threshed beans. and that Of 1918
was 3.041. 900 bushels. Soy-bean oil
was imported to the extent OF 1884,
100000 pounds In the fiscal year 1917.
3S7 .oOO.OOo pounds in 1913. and 2S7,-
100000 pounds In 1919. Soy-bean oil
cake. left after the extraction OF most
OF the oil. is feeding stun practi-
caily appreciated enough TO cause the
importation OF considerable and In
creasing quantities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

was not the doctors. The doctors
spirit confessed the murder to US. He
said he had performed an operation
on young woman who died from Il.
The spirit said the body had been dis
membered and buried in quicklime I'm
the basement OF the house, and It
gnided US 10 the spot. The operation
was illegal"
Narth said he ripped up the base
ment floor. About foot underneath
the surface he uncovered large
wooden chest, so rotted that II fell
apart when he tried TO move Il. In
side the chest were fragments OF
qslckume, decomposed organic matter
and fragments OF bone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
CHICKS ARE SIAMESE TWINS
Seth Are Perfect Physical Specimens,
Bat Are Connected by an Inch
Long Cartilage.

Washington Courthouse. OhIo-The
Slamese Twins were rivaled and poul-
trydom scored a unique triumph In the
freak world when two tiny chicks
emerged from the same egg in the In
cubator OF the Brownell Packing plant.
The babies are both perfect physi-
cal specimens and are Just as alike
as two peas. except that one IL a de-
eided brunette and the other Just ~
distinctly blond rs TO down.
Like the Siamese Twins. the chicks
are Joined together by an inch long
cartilage under the wings about the
thickness Of finger. Both can stand
and walk about. and such is their free
dom OF action that one can sit while
the other stands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

There is no ship I'm the United
States navy for which the people Of
the country feel liyelier affection
than the old battleship Oregon. And
In Offering this famous craft TO the
state for which IL was named, Ito be-
preserved for historical purposes,
without expense TO the navy" the
government only partly meets the
wishes of the nation. Would IL not
have been better for the government
itself to have provided for the preser-
walton of the fine old relic. rather than
to have left this responsibility to a
single state? The Oregon belongs to
the country, and the country would
have been glad to pay the costs of her
preservation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
Hon. John v. EWinQ

We take pleasure in calling at
tention to the voters of Dubois
County that John w. Ewing, Of
New Albany Is a candidate for
Congress in this District subject
to the will ol The Democrats at
the forthcoming election next
May 4th.
Mr. Ewing has lived all his life
in this Congressional District.
He was born on a farm in Perry
County and grew TO manhood
there. After his gradus ton from
college. he began to practice law
at Cannelton twenty years ago
and has worked at his chosen
profession ever since. Eleven
yeas ago he moved to the city of
New Albany and established a
law practice in that city devoting
his attention to the courts OF
Floyd and neighboring counties.
ar. 4 Il IL, has held no cleo
i've vffice except that of Pros
ecuting Attorney He was twice
elected to that Office in the dis.
trict composed of Perry Craw-
'o,d AID Harrison counties. and
bears a reputation of making a
trust worthy and able official
His as a vote'maker in
thos mpe ms IS we'll remem
bere
Mr. as been urged by
many Democrats throughout the
District to make the race fol
Congress this year, and i'll fact as
has been wellknown, has been a
candidate for several munL.-o Du t
has not made his off: al announ.
cement until this time
1t can be said of him that h
comes from a Democra
and h mself has been a life long
active member OF his party. He
has attended every Oe
state convention sine ~
twenty years cid and t aro
al conventions. He h efv
in every capacity in tn anks
every campaign, devo .ng bo
time and money to the D rty ash
ing no favors in return.
He has been a studen If IN
ical and economic questions and
is qualified for the POSITION to
which he aspires. Mr. Ewing is
in the prime Of life. 43 years Of
age, strong physically and n en-
tally and has had eXperie nee for
years in handling affairs for far
mers and business men ind the
public penel ally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

Crowds In Berlin have been acclaim
Ing Won Hindenburg as the next i'm
per!al president. An imperial repub.
lie is something new In the way 81
experimental government. bat with
Won Hlndenburg at the head. the en-
plre Is more likely TO figure than the
republic. and the world has had more
than enough of the German empire TO
risk It's resurrection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

A city without sugar cannot be ex.
pected to remain sweet tempered.
A league of women voters Of the
country is TO he organized at st
Louis, which league il to he non
partisan, nonsectarian and nonmilitant
This league can make itself felt as
power In politics. as it will work fol
its special ends in urging, protecting
and advancing the political and social
advantages OF women generally, re-
CARELESS of parties, men or measures
The women composing the league viii
have their minds made up. and every
body knows what the old proverf
says about wOmans Will.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

The European brides are arriving
some thousand or more having come
already. And they can cook and sew,
and they do not waste their time. II
looks very much as II they are mar
ried to stay married. The home-mak-
Ing girl will not be permitted to make
getaway by any man who has sense
enough TO come in out OF the rain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
FRIDAY JANUARY 16 1920.


An average good Missouri mule
sells for $500. This sturdy animal
keeps ON it's sure-footed way regard
less OF multiplying automobiles and
tractors. The steady demand for
mules Is mainly from the farms. a
good sign OF speeding up production
where most needed. In horse breed
ing also the situation is favorable.
but choice animals are wanted. Pre-
dictions OF q hOrseless era are no long
er heard. The menace seemed most
serious nearly thirty years ago when
prices generally were at the lowest
ebb. In some places In the North
west horses were turned adrift as not
worth feeding through the winter.
AT farm sales sheep might bring
but % cents. An alleged remedy
widely supported. and defeated sever
al times politically. was silver infia-
ton. Prices have certainly advanced
without regard to nostrums Of that
kind. Twenty-Five years ago IT was
charged that gold had been c0rnered
In Europe. We have now the largest
stock. of gold on record. There is
clearly q sound business expansion
when the demand grows for mules
and horses as we'll as all kinds OF
motor vehicles and improved farm
machinery. More production Is the
cry, and II Is needed. Breeders Of all
farm animals have accepted a new
and higher standard. A thousand-dol-
lar hog Is no longer curiosity. The
price Of bacon suggests II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
Medium Is Asked to Dig in Gel
lar and Remains Are
Found.
GHOST ADMITS DEED
Husband Excavates Under Direction
Of SpirituaIistic Spouse While in
France-Spirit Hands Choke
Woman.

Milwaukee.-E. A. Narth created q
lice station and said his wife, haunted
by the ghost Of q man who said he
had committed q murder, had found
the body of the victim-a woman-in
the basement Of their house.
Mrs. Marth is a spirituahst medi-
um. Marth told the police his wife
had been visited nightly by the spirit
OF physician. The spirit had awak-
ened her so often by putting invisible
hands on her throat that she deter
miaed to hold a seance.
Esprit" Asks Her to DIG.
She did SO and was directed TO dig
at certain spot In the cellar.
Marth told the police he made the
excavation under her direction while
she was In trance and had discov-
cred box. He asked that the police
remove the body of what he insisted
was a murdered woman.
The police. scoffing, went to the
house. They found the excavation and
the box. They opened the box and
discovered it to contain bones and
quicklims.
The spiritual phase Of the matter
they are inclined not to discuss. But
they believe the evidence OF crime
has been laid bare by the medium
and they are exertipg efforts to reach
q solution Of It.
1T was an earth-bound spirit"
Marth told the police, that could not
rest until il was relieved"
The property in Walnut street was
bought by the Spiritualist church of
Milwaukee about seven weeks ago.
Aarth and his family moved In short
ly after Immediately. he says, they
were attacked every night by the
hands of the spirit, which choked
them.
After several unsuccessful seancss
TO learn the meaning OF the visits, an
other medium was called in to assist
In getting the message.
Body Of Woman Victim"
1.-THE spirit WAS that Of a doctor
who died several years ago" Marth
said. But the body In the basement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

The frequency OF fres just now
calls attention 10 the greater need OF
caution I'm this respect. As the
weather becomes colder. the danger
increases. but IL could be reduced TO
a minimum IL ordinary prudence IN
observed. The education OF the pub
lie In Gre prevention is not yet rs
thorough as could be wished. though
ordinary common sense ought 10 sug-
gest many OF It's principles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

The straw which broke the Gamers
back takes on novel and highly
humorous aspect In the plea OF WON
an for divorce because her husband
won't give her car fare to and from
the work by which she supports him
and the family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

All those transatlantic flyers had 10
fear was falling into the ocean. but
when Christopher Columbus sailed his
crew had to suffer the fear that they
might fall OF the earth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

The eld-tlme man who used to give
as much as he possibly could for
nickel now has son In business who
gives as little as he possibly can for
a dollar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

The cheering prospect that man Is
not likely to be imprisoned for forty
years for non-peeling OF potatoes or
shot for lingering at the bedside OF
sick child Is apt TO help considerably
In the building Of real American
army, with no use for Hun principles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

The fact that air travel promises TO
be placed on n practical commercial
footing In the near future does nor
prevent strong interest In the work
OF keeping the old.fahloned locomo'
tive In active and reliable service.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

Italy follows france In It's elections
showing the sentiment OF the nation
toward bolshevism. In Russia. its
birthplace. the excuses OF that par
ody on government has shown other
nations It's real L Ature. and they are
not show. 10 appreciate It's perils. as
the elections are proving
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

Russia would Ike 20 have an IN
dorstanding.- says headline-and
heaven knsws there's nothing Russia
needs so badly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

Statistics show that the high prices
are not due TO the producer, the
wholesaler. or the retailer. 1t must
be the consumer who is at fault.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

ST. Louis.-Bandits tried holdup
IN Henry Petrt's store Henry. reach
ing for revolver, suggested they "go
70 HI" They started Immediately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

One way to boost production in this
country would be to put the labor
leaders to work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

Too many persons In this country
are enjoying the right of free screech.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

A dollar does not go far. still It
seems to get beyond calling distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

, lor.'' lac said. Ia ncrr. ana our hoya
cot iuiuIy hRvo plenty az II Roth I"nnH
a." trying IhrII honI to win uuh Ihnlr
"il"Iln nh"uld uI"p all talk or hnr"hnll
n,undul
~ may hnvo ho"n Iuoky thing for
"a ooh lyn ihnt Manager Bp0hk0T At tho
luri W"iuont decided - ntnrt Ray tnld-
wolf Ia tho box. f"I II wnH while liny
war GA tho mound that Manager N"hln.
H"n'H h"yH got IhnlI ~" TuuH Ivy bl-
ron. iho II""kIyu nh"ItHI"p. VIII" hnr
proved tho nIurI tnuElHtOnt plnynr or
"IIhor iorm In reaching nrnt. hl4 roc"Ih
Tor tho throo Epmrn being oiEht or
twelve. drew II IA'rr In lir"ohlynr huff
OF tho nIHI Jimmy J"huHtnn pr"mriy
unrrIn""d HIN /" rcc"ud aud hs ndvnnrod
10 third when B"w~ll fumblod GIlnIIh'B
ETnuud"I. blH"n 'umplolOd tho circuit
"u Whcni'r hII 10 lort uud Grlnlih want
u ia" midway From thuI u"lnt tho
right Holder uCUrcd when MyCrn hit to
abort right
Bavod From Bhutout
Trla Speaker. with tho unInicnIlonal
aid OF Tn,h Wheat. rRvod HIS trSIm from
Il Shutuui. In tho fourth tho Cleveland
lender hli down tur thlrd hHHn limo. Tho
anna sh waH ordinarily good for two
hnNG" hat Wheat lot tho ball go through
him and II rolled to tho rnr corner OF
tho lot Speaker continued around tho
bases ana scored SO "aEiIy TINT Wheat
mad" no effort To throw tho hall home.
tn" pitching HuHlyStH OF tho Glove
land h"Nmrn show that nearly hnlr Of
the twenty balls thrown by Caldwell In
tho ono third inning no performed. wcro
wido or the plato. Three went az strikes
four AK foul strikes and two wcro
Rruundcra. ono or which was fumbl"d.
The other two worp hits that sent la the
two runs for brooklyn.
Malls pitched credltubly In HIS ak and
two-thLrd innings Although his ball
total OF IS Was almost equal 10 that OF
Smith for o innings. no held lirooklyn
to three hits and no runs. lie hcnt 10
strikes and received credit for ~ on
fouls. -Four fouls Nmn after the sec
ond s,rlkc The Cleveland loft handler
started we'll. throwing hevon balls In
tho fractional inning and eight IN III"
second. After that hts total waH never
less than II uud in tho lih no pitched
"a tunes. - or which were wilde OF IN"
plate. Uhlc. In hin ono inning. lad lhron
balls three strikes. thrco fnul Htrikoa
ana two plain FOULS.
Eight l!ruOklyu men wont out on fllrn
ana 10 on Eruundrrr. not inrludinR tho
bnl Sowoll erred on. The ball total
for tho thrno Indian twlrl"rH wnr 20 AMI
tho ntrikn total hnlr that number
Igrunklyn baitorn fuuloh on - unCrInHn
for Htrikcr.
Tho nlmnrt uummcr-llkr weather
brought out tho lnrgo1t HitcndIuCo OF
tho rerlcu To date According to tho
official ngurcr OF tho National CUmmiH-
pIon, GbSS apOCtaturH paid RdmlaHlun
to rrc Smith and HIS t"ammRt~T turn
back tho Speaker trIbe for tho R"rOnd
time. Tho collected contribution I" tho
box orrlrr wnH l.20R. This made tho
total receipts for tho frat thrco ERm~E
S23G,bll OF which tho National Commia-
sion received &22.65l.l0; tho players
pool Sl27.7l5,9I and tho club owners
SS5. 1895.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

,hv knocked down Howolrr hlnElnE
nIarh and TotIrod him nj hrri WIN a
runp throw t. Smith Ii"lh Il"b"''
worn .rkuuiTrd I" d"fT lh"iT 'nph !"
pouIudly ~ they 'hmo To IL" b"h' Il ~.
IN, thIrl Remotely nud kIlduff nguI "l
In nn"thcT altar play bN"Il q" ana ,''
fairly tuTe ltH way through ia" h"hrH
,T tho Ii"blnE' H. 1t nn"k"r bul ia" h"''
wnH dofloctCh 10y kOn"tchYn "tI"I'H '"
atop u md nh"t of toward klluuIl' WI"
arunpod Il up mud flung II h''h ="
Smith who ruhhod "VoI \" '"H'' w"
bag. , T.,
noldcr figured In II Tn"t doubt" pIny. :"
nun Knocked down MALTA wi'koh any"
md recovering His hnlun"" WIN ~ 81
fort. tor-cd tho hpl L" hllduff. Tor, M
D'Nolll AT second. whnr"up"n h"h"'i
whirIcd aud unlird MALTA nj hrrt
Fans in n rrenIy.
apcnkcr'r pIayora lot lhomH"IvnH Out
under thin lnCnntlyN IN ia" HINlh, wa u
two fcntH In handling tho ball nr"uT"i
tho thr"nEN TO frenzy w h'nI III
n booming foul fly along tho rlghi h'll
FOUL limo and lIurur chased ia" d"'' "nd
Ing rphCro clnnr To tho KrhndN'h"u
whCrO no brought up Win H'"'''
against tho iron railing but not uht'' u"
reached in among the spcctnt"rN "rch'
nying N front row box and with his
yioysd hnnd spHarrd tho ball almost !"
tho lap OF n woman fan. MyerH th''
singled TO loft but when kOnCtchy hum
rnrrrd q rcd hot hopper I" WamhSEah'S.
u lightning douhl" play. N"lnp'h"ila'
L. Scwcll TO Ilurns. CHECKED what mp
rrar,u To be another run-Eottl ny rliIy.
Other plays Of almost equal brllilhncy
marked tho progress OF the Da't' pu.
these were the outstanding dor"hHiNe
r.aturos OF Il contest which Will Away
rank wsll to the fore In IN" annals Oh
worlds series ghm"s.
Speaker Confident.
Tho outcome Of the third gam" In n"
way appeared IL effect the confluence
~ Manager Speaker In tn" AFFINITY 81
his players to win out In Ia" coming
hRttlos which switch 10 ''''''""" ~
night. .,.... ,,.,,s IN,
couI,tlont comment or Speaker M Ia" leit
Ebbrta Mold lie declared i'r""k'Sh
victory. or rather Cleveland h'I"h' wa,
duo To- better toum work In tho hcid
by brooklyn.
The brooklyn plaYcrH Wsr" up on
their Iora and cortulniy play"h Er'it
bnrebnll." no aaid will" our men /"
mn, flcld nd not do me- well today.
Manager Hponkor praised IN" w"IN 70,
yhnrtrIop Hrwrll. VIII" only r"'"ntp
rnmr into the mnIor League and prc"i't-
cd rhnt "~nmc day TINT boy In going
To DO ono "r the hcTi
Close, says Robby.
Manager N"hlnH"n OF lr""kiyn' 10
,,rr"I Inn, hin opinion on tho nnol r"-
quIt wnr -till tn" anne M Il w"H b"i"r'
tho rlrrt game was rlny"d. :.
Just az thought tw" dnyH nE".
said Kohhy. tho s"rlcH would u" N'iJ
cIoso. rho clubs ar" very "v""'N m.'''I =,
ed but | think We hnv" ia" "dGn On
cleveland in respect To- pitChcrs. 10
rnid n compliment to his players Tor
their gamcness and their ability 10 STAKE
"A comeback. ,s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
SECOND INNING

CLEVELAND 0aTdn.r up nall one
pt'Ls one. rOuI. striLs w." nell tw"
f"ul. OaTdnSp DOT lang foul lnL"I lott
fiaid whi0h lOnk Ell sale usr1nsT ssnt
a high ny "ut q, uTlffith aud then eat
down Wood NJ. nall one. T""I.
strife one. HtTihs tv" u'iIfiih '"h
bsd wood 81 long hit by " fine '"n
ninH catch. Howell NJ. utTlhs one
nall one Fuul, atTihs twn. Tnul, nall
two uewsll went out. HoRetChy Ia
Hnl'h NO. runs, n" hltu. n" errors.
nROONLVu-Th fans stood ana sp-
plaudsd Griffin RH hs oRms orr thu
flsld. MILLER up. Rail- Ons. Rail tw"
Rtrih" one. NALL three. EtrIho two. NIL
Ter claimed tho ball was high and wids
Miller walked. Hmith up. Smith hit
Into n double play. Malls took his pop
fly and then tossed to RurnH, doubling
Miller Mt first. Olson up. Olson sing led
into osntsr, pioklipE the firHt ball
pitched. Johnston MP. OlHon won't Ous
stealing, O'Noiu to WRmbHgRnHE. No
"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
Indians Lose the Third Game
Ira Rodgers, Gridiron Star,
Tells How to Play the Game
Watch For 1t in Sunday News

Sunday the will n series Of football articles
written by Ira Rodgers, former bethany and West
Virginia university star fubnc and later captain Of the ALL
American selected by Walter Camp II tho work
% th atar PLAYER thnt gave Virginia % to victory
over Princeton fall and it his splendid performances
during his four years Virginia that led Walter Camp
that eminent football authority to refer to him na tn" Rrcnr
foryrr nn.scr o NIL time lie il now bnclcd coach for tho
Mount ,uccrH and IL writing the nrc~ which will npprnr
,nch Sunday exclusively the News Watch FOR tho first
article o n Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
THIRD INNING
atr1kn
CLEVELAND-o'Neill

CLEVELAND:-ONe up. Strike
one. strike two. Hau ono. ONcill
waLo out at first on n peculiar play.
1onetchy to Kilduff to Smith. O'Noilr5
Sroundsr bounced Off Konotohy'H glove
toward Kilduff who made q quick ro-
ooVs-y. Mails up. Mails flied out to
MYelH after having two balls called on
fln,. Evans up. Strike ono. Kilduff
tossed O Mt Evans at fret. Manager
Robinson patted Kilduff on tho back for
his fine play. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mp. Ball one
strike one. Strike two. ball two. John
Bton went out. WambBganBa to Burns
Noin battod In place OF Griffith. Nsiu
up. Strike ono. Ball one. Sewsll threw
out Nois at first, the ball juBt beating
the runner To tho bag. Wheat up. Hall
one. Foul strike ono. Whuut got n
Texas Lacquer OvOr BowoliH head, His
second hit or the game. Myers mp. Strihs
one. Hall ono. Hall two. f0ul, strife
two. Myers flied out to Jewell. NO
Ona hit M oIrpra