davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-04-21

to Mr.. Lloyd George, in an editorial in
this mornings paper expresses extreme
indignation at the Govt's. attitude with
regard to Frances occupation of German
neutral territory, as set forth in an au-
thOritative statement issued. We seldom
have read a more lamentable or a more
shameful exposition of British policy,
says the newspaper. This is the return
we are to make to France for all he
has done and suffered by our side.
We tremble at the results of this scan
dalOus announcement, this explosion of
inconceivable folly, UPON that union of
the British and French people where
upon our rulers we'll know the stability
OF peace, so dearly bought, now chiefly
depends. 1t regrets the French error
OF judgment in sending SO many Afri-
can troops to Frankfort, saying that
this will give the Germans a pretext
for indignant protestation, but it
thinks that otherwise the French &C.
ton has effected great good and has
brought the Germans to heel. For the
sake Of national interest, not Europe
an, interest and for the sake of moth
ing less ignoble than small personal van
tiles, hurt by the independent &C
ton of the French, and supposed per-
0OLdl dIlu DdELN IHlGFPSLA nHGPT RLAll,
all that has been accomplished is
jeopardized and those Anglo French re-
lations on which we have reared the ia
brio of a new world have received the
rudest shock since they were founded
by King Edward and M. Delcase. The
Daily Mail" in a similar strain, says
the British people never will permit the
British friendship and alliance with
France to be sacrificed to Mr.. Lloyd
George in a vote snatcbing campaign.
London, April 9th.-ltaly's attitude re-
specting the French occupation of Frank
fort concurs fully with that expressed in
the behalf of Great Britain, in a statement
issued last evening. Signor Scialoia,
Italian Foreign Minister, stated today
that there were no diplomatic exchang-
es which would justify the assumption
by France that it would meet with
Italy's approval.
WASHINGTON, April 9th. The republi-
car joint resolution declaring the state
of war with Germany at an end and re-
pealing most Of the war time legislation
was adopted by the House and it now
goes to the Senate.
New York, April 9th.-Another ship
ment of approximately eleven million
dollars gold arrived here today from
England, making total consignments
from Great Britain since the first of
the year of seventy. eight mil ion dollars.
London. April 9th.--M. Cambon, French
Ambassador, has formally given such
pYDI9natiOnS tn ord CI,rzop voraul
, 1920-04-21

At estate Sight yesterday the burning
off of stubble got out control and the
fire spread to the n%eighbouring estates
Of Boetzberg and South Gate Farm des-
troying considerable tracts of pasturage
which are a serious loss at this dry sea-
son. 1t is estimated that about 80 acres
Of the combined estates were burnt.
Fortunately with the help of the police
and marines, the prisoners and the es-
tates' gangs the fire was eve tually quel-
led and no loss Of houses or live stock
occurred.
Among the passengers by the Guiana
to New York yesterday we've young
Messrs. Harry Beatty and George Sea-
man who are going to School at Mt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
9D[ICE ARREST
YOUTHS TRYING
70 SELL GOODS
TIVE Davenporters Made Rounds
q Second Avenue to Sell Cloth.
ing-Suits Found in Barn.

Thomas Hines, 1925 Locust
street, Davenport, and Harold Sni-
der. 1872 East Ninth street, Daven-
port. youths about IS years OF age,
were scheduled to be turned over
to the Davenport police today by
the Rock Island department on
charges Of robbery.
They were arrested here yester-
day by Detectives Dennis Bennett
and Charles Ginnane as the result
OF their alleged efforts to peddle
stolen clothing to Second avenue
merchants.
Hines and Snider entered sever
al Second avenue stores and said
that they had seven new suits Of
mems clothing and seven extra
pairs OF trousers that they would
sell cheap. They did not have the
clothing with them, but were lust
taking orders they said. Detec-
tiyes Bennett and Ginnane rounded
them up and took them to the po-
lice station.
Find Stolen Goods.
Yesterday afternoon Detective
Bennett went to Davenport and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
RECEIVE NEW BOOKS
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have
been received at the public library
and will be ready for circulation on
Saturday morning, April 8:
Adventures of the !. Fourteen
Points--H. A. Hansen.
Advertise-E. Sampson.
ce-Lorraine-G. w. Edwards
An Irishman Looks at His World
u. o. Hanny.
Anthology of Magazine Verse for
1919-W. S. B. Braithwaite, Ed.
Book of Modern British Verse
W. S. B. Braithwait, Ed.
Curiosities Of Popular Customs
and Rites-W. S. Walsh.
Eastern Nights, and Flights
Alan Bot.
Elements Of Radio Telegraphy-
E. w. Stone.
Heroes and Heroines of Fiction
". S. Walsh.
History Of France from the Earl
lest Times to the Treaty of Ver-
sailles-W. S. Davis.
Influence of French Literature on
Europe-E. M. Jensen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

Labor and the Common Welfare
Samuel Gompers.
Modern Drilling Pracfice-E. X.
Hammond.
Mountain Paths-Maurice Maet-
eflinck.
Principles and Methods Of Indus
trial Education-W. H. D00ley.
Principles, Operation and Prod
ucts OF the Blast Furnace. u.
johnson.
Shop Sketching-R. F. Windos.
Sobriquets and Nicknames-A r.
Fry.
Story of the American Legion
G. S. Wheat.
The Case Against Spiritualism--
J. #. Stoddard.
Train Operation-William Mich
OILS.
War in the Garden Of Eden
Kermit Roosevelt.
Women novelists.
Fiction.
Allegra-Lizzie A. Harker.
Best short stories Of 1919-E. j.
O'Brien, Ed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

accompanied by Detective John
Kinney Of the Davenport depart
ment, went to Snider's home. They
found the clothing hidden in barn
on the Snider place.
The clothing is all new and, was
said have been stolen from the
N. L. Parker company department
store of Davenport some time ago.
The youths had small chance to
escape since they were Immediate
" reported to the police by the
merchants to whom they had at
tempted to sell the clothing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

Cathy Rossiter = Mrs. Victor
Richard.
Girl named Mary-J. ". Tomp-
kins.
Lions Mousse. N. Williamson.
Moon and Sixpence-W. s.
Vaughan.
Sir Harry-Archibald Marshall.
The Rudder-Mary S. Watts.
Three Black Pennies-Joseph
Hergsheimer.
Worldlings-Leonard Merrick.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
BOYS New Suits

In all the newest styles.
similar to elder fashions,
of classy blue all wool
fabrics, such as 9 erge.
worsteds, etc, in sizes
from 4 to IS. Special.-....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
FERRY EAGLES
BAUERS GAME
CALLED IN I'd
Rain Interfersd With the score W.
Dame will He P1aysd on
June 26th

Rain interfered in the FAST half OF
the second and called a halt to game
that would no doubt have proved TO be
the best played in this vicinity TINS
season. when the Baucrs and Ferry
Eagles met at League Park yesterday
afternoon.
One hit was made during the two
innings: that by Bounds who connected
with one of Stroebers curves tpr
clean hit over second.
Boil lead of for the Eagles and made
a long drive to Hamilton. r. Lattimer
was thrown out at first on an in1eld
hit Salisbury made the final out on an
inheld hit.
Ford was thrown out at first by Bell
who made pretty catch of his iniicid
drive. McGannon went out on foul
ny. Prysock walked. Mum hit by
pitched ball. Prysock was thrown out
at third when he attempted to steal.
In the first half Of the second inning
Scrd Lattimer took first on Ford's fum-
BILE He was thrown out at second when
he attempted to steal Higgins famed.
OMallcy took first when Prysoct fum-
blcd an easy .grounder. Bounds hit
clcanly over second. MCMullen famed.
making the third out.
Hamilton was first up for the Bauers
in their half of the second and had
ball and one strike called on him when
rain interfcred.
This game will he played off on Sun.
day. June 26th. The two teams Will
again meet on the following SUNDAY,
July Fourth.
Next Sunday. June goth, the Holm
stead Grays will be the attraction at
League Park.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
CLARk'S-1;
BELLA|RE-3

The Bellaire G. 4. C.. defeated the
Clark CoIored Giants Of this city, yes
terday afternoon by score of I" IN
a five inning game at the sixteenth
street ball park. Bellaire. Rain stopped
the game in tn" :ifth inning.
After the cpeni inning Jones pitch
ed alright b. while his teammates
hit the ! II h I'd. Bellaire was repre-
scented - tcriay by the hst team
teurned Al this year and should prove
dangerous opponents for any team IN
the valley. Next Sunday will be
Boosters Day" at Bellairc. when the
Moundsville American Legin team VIII
be the attraction. These two teams will
also meet next Saturday on the Mounds
willie grounds.
Score by innings: +. II. r:
Clarks .............l O.
Rellaire ............1 0 . KS 3 0
Summary:
Three base hits. Ross. >: Johnson.
Upperman-
Struck out-By Jones, .; by Walton. ,.
Base on balls-off Jones. !: Off wal
ton, l.
Attendance-SO0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
NEW YORK SHUTS.
CLEVELAND OUT.

CLEVELAND. June l3.-Before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed
game ut League Park. New York won
the second game Of the series from
Cleveland IA to O. Chle was driven
from the box in the first inning and
New York continued It's hitting of
Myers and Faeth.
Ruth made his 18th home run Of the
season in the sixth inning with drive
over the right feld wall that cleared
house on the opposite side Of the
street. No one was on at the time.
Shawkcy was hit hard but generally
after two were out. Left Fielder Lewis
of New York twisted his left knee IN
scoring in the FIRST inning and will be
out for two weeks Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
{. J. stone III
WINS WATCH
GOLF MATCH AT coUF-
TRY CLUB WAS
THNHLEE.
J. d, Merrtman Won First Honors In
tho SweepBtafes
Evont.

T. J. Stone sprung a big surprise yes.
,erJay afternoon in the handicap golf
tournament held at IN" Country Clun'
in which he carried away first honors.
and was presented with a silver ioEinE
cun 7 j. Mcrriman also played fine
rolf and carried away first hopors IN
the sweepstakes with a score Of g..
Mr.. Stone. after three years absence
from the game, recently returned TO golf.
YesterdayS match was the first ne mas
participated in. with the exception or
few practice matches.
Prof. CLYDE McGregor entered in the
handicap match only and was not eliEi-
BILE for honors in the sweepstakes. HIS
score was &c, which would have made
him tis> with r. NJ Rounds.
Next Sunday several players from
Clarksburg will play at the Country
C-Iuh in n match with local players. The
names Of the contestants are as yet un-
known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
POP 1oTxI1S ron U1Rn1.

JERSEY CITY, Y. J., June lS.-ThS
removal from the field Of Umpire Cor
the first Toronto-Jersey City game to-
day, after he had been the target Tor .
shower Of pop bottles. was followed BY
the forfeiture Of the contest to To~
ronto 8 to 0 by Umpire Stoekdale. who
refused 10 continue In the game. Two
players served as umpires in the second
game. played under protest By the visit.
tors and won by Jersey City. 8 to ..
The Jersey City players were dis
pleased with some Of Corcoran's dects-
ions and in the fifth inning when fans
threw bottles. the police captain de-
field. Toronto was leading. : TO Q. At
the time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
U, C. Us On Long End
When Rain |nterfered

Tb. United Commercial Travellers
started off like r house afire in their
game with the Patterson and Elm Grove
nlne yesterday afternoon at Elm Grove
and were leading by score of 30 when
rain called halt IN the third INNING
Tho Travellers fiIlrd tho bases in tho
first inning but failed =" score. They
pushed two across in Tho second and
ono more in the third. Ham Erher. for
m,rlv Of Martins Ferry. pitched good
h,D and had the Pegs" helpless.
Any first class teams wishing games
with Tho / & rs should call l3at-M
aud ask for Bethel or answer through
tho Intel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
STRAIGHT
FOR st. LOUIS

NEW YORK. June l3-Ths st. Louis
Nationals made IT two straight from
New York here today. winning by
score of TO S. The ST. Louis bats
men punched hits on Barnes in the
early innings and took commanding
lead. Doak weakened for st. Louis in
the seventh inning. but Sherdell struck
out King with the bases full. Catcher
clemens had a finger split by foul
tip and was forced to retire. Score;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
Totals ......3S 0 IL 81 IL
'Batted for Myers In ninth.

Summary hits-Meusel 2.
Pippi 3. Bodic. Ruth. Johnston. MYERS,
smith Chapman. Home run-Ruth.
Sacrifice hit-Hannah. Left on bases
New York 9. C7eveIand IS. Bases on
balls-OT shawkey 2. on uhle 2; OF
Faeth 2. Hits--OG Uhle 8 in 1-2 in.
nings, or Faeth 2 in ! inning. OF
Myers IL in 7 2-3 innings. Struck out
BY ShEwkey l. by Myers 3. Losing
nitcher-Uhle. Umpires - Hildebrand
and Evans. Time-2:05.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
CHARITY Du1oT1Ess
Assu1Hs I'M DvxuS

Miss Eleanor Newell Of Pittsburgh.
graduate Of the Pennsylvania COLLEGE
for Women. and especially equipped by
her training for social work, has ac-
atcd charities and will arrive this
morning to take up her new vork-
Miss Newell IL succeeding Miss Ella
beth Stevenson who resigned from the
Associated Charities about two months
ago 10 take the position Of director Of
welfare work at the Wheeling Mould and
Foundry. At the time 1t was imposai-
bic for Miss Newell to accept the posi-
ton Offered her. and Miss Dorothy
Brown, also Of Of Pittsburgh. took the
position temporarily
Miss Newell has been connected With
the organization engaged In family vel
fare work in Philadelphia, PhtsburHh.
and other industrial centers OF Pennsyl-
vania.
MR. urAn q N1NCa eta Np4-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
Be||aire Wins

The Bellaire Enamel baseball team
defeat ed the Shadyside Independents at
,ShadySide on SATURDAY by score OF
So and Yesterday went SIX Innings 10 a
"a lie With the A. J. Morgan nine OF
Dllo sBottom when rain interfered.
Jackson pitched good ball on Saturday
and Brown was in fine form <:Stcrday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
BULAND NAMED

II r Buland, former coach of Park
ersburr high, has been secured by the
athletic puard OF Bethany COLLEGE. TO
&C: In the capacity of coach OF all ath-
letes at that instituted during the next
school year.
career as an athlete and coach. During
his stay in Parkersburg he brought the
state football honors to that city three
out OF four attempts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
DETROIT IN SEVENTH PLACE

DETNOIT, June l3.-Detrolt cIlmDeu
out OF eighth place for the first time
this season by winning from Philadel,
phia today to 3. The game went 10
innings. Philadelphia scored in the
third, but the Tigers evened up by scog-
ing one in the NTH and two In the
niSbth when Vcach hit a home run with
a man on base A single and triple
in the tenth gave Detroit the winning
~, Score: r. II. f.
phiiadeIphIa 81. On3 600 900 % s
Detroit .........00O OlO MO II II l
Rattcries-perry and Perkins; Ehmkc
and Ainsmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
CHICAGO 8, WASHINGTON }

CHICAGO. June 13.-ChicaSo nj:
Courtney and Shaw hard in the closing
innings today and won easily from
Washington by . to 3. Williams was IN
rare form and held the visitors To- lou
hits in the first seven innings. e,sCll
featured ChicaSo's attack with two
'i'p'ea' R. II. E.
Uashcton 1000 Is 9
Chicago II o % . 0 - II l
williams and Schalk; Courtney SHAW
and Pichinich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
AHERIcAH TRANS
YRON oLY~Ic 2OUBNAEGN1

PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-An
American golf team will not compete IN
the Olympics at Antwerp. according 70
an announcement by Max Marsten or
This city who was chosen TO captain the
team and who had charge OF the ar
Management
Marsten said after making reserve
t,ons FOR a team Of eight men TO sail on
June Is he had found II impossible. to
get a representative team together. OUT
az II men invited TO make the trip. he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
rr 1or11s RHArs BOSTON.

ST. LOUIS, June l3.-St. LOUIS con,
tnued on its hitting strcak To-Day 4,o
dcfeeted Boston for the second straight
time. The score was IL to 5. errors
started the visitors toward all their
runs, Boston also fielded raggedly.
SisIcr sent the locals off In front with
a single that scored Gedeon in the first
inning and his home run In the tnlro
aTyo came with a man on base. The
score: IL r. =,
St Louis 49,. i S--4' i"
Jones and Walters, Shocker and Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
crScY prsPLAcEs BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. juno l3.-Clnclnhatl
displaced Brooklyn from first place IN
the National League standing today by
defeating the Superbas TO In an IN
,orcstins nitchers' battle between Ring
and Marauard. Each twirlcr allowed SIX
hits, but a wild pitch by Marauard and
two Red hits in the sixth inning put
over the winning run. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

rwo.base hit-MitHhen Double play
-Kopf. Rath and Daubert. Left on
bases-Cincinnau S. Brooklyn 5. HTS
or Marquard 6 in innings; on
Smith none in | inning. Struck out
BY Ring ,. by Vanguard T.: WIG pitch
-Marouard. Bases on balls-On Mar
ouard l. Off Ring !. Winning pitcher
Ring. Losing pitcher-MaE9uard'
I'm pire-Emsle and Quigley. Time
l.2S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

Two base hits: Hornsby. Dilhoefer,
Three base hit: LAWN. >. Stolen bases;
Sticking, Z. Smith. Heathcote. 2. sac
rince hits: Heathcote. tolrnlGr. LEY
on bases: New York s; st. Louis 4:
bases on balls: of Doak q off sherdell
!. Hits: Off Doak 5 in 1-3 innings;
of Sherdel 2 in 2-3 inning. Struck out
by Barnes . by Doak l: by Sherdell i:
Winning pitcher. Doak. Umplres: opay
and OuiGiey. Time hours and min
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
ViCtors Won, 1912

The Victor A. c. defeated the 7. q
o. Coal nine Of Barton yesterday by
score Of 1872 The feature OF the game
was the batting of II. Wagner and @.
Wagner. Kramerie struck out ten mcp
and allowed but one hit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
BASEBALL WEEK IN FIGURES

NEW YORK. Juno 13-The weeks
record in each LEAGUE of games played.
won and lost with runs. hits. errors.
men left on bases and runs scored ny
opponents. including games OF Satur-
day. June IL. is as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

said, only two. Bobby Jones OF Atlanta
and himself definitely had accepted
two others. Robert Gardner and Mel,
son Whitney. are already abroad anc
rho United States Golf association. Mar
stem said wanted at least eight men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yegterrlay's Games.
The Standing,
To-day's Games.
ST. Louis. 5; New York. !
Cincinnati. |. Brooklyn, D.

St Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at l'hila dclphia.
Chicago at Boston,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
CHALLENGE CLA1D

The Dfllonvale Indians would ike 10
arrange a game with the Clark A c. or
this city for a game next Sunday, after
noon. June 20. on the pllonVa!e
grounds. Call the DtlionVale manager
by phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
HAD Enough for Cole.

II is a peculiar fact that. when any
professional team is hitting a pitcher
ths. thrv never saw him faster OF bet
ter while when they are not hitting
thav are apt to declare he hasn't got
We had a Kid named Cole once. and
old Vic Willis was pitching for Pitts
burg and stopping the Cubs; VIC sr was b a
SSasn.t Cole had struck out three
times. The veterans Of the Cub team
were raving. -, III, H. -
.h.v nnoaoed HE hasn't got Trims:
I see the seams all the way up. and
ought to kill that ball"
Cole listened 70 this for more 'han a''
hour. then he asked: ~,
SAY, hasn't that guy got ANYTHING =,
Not A thine-he hasn't got anything
Then" said Cole thnughtfully, I'm
not going to be In this league VeTS
long" "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
ON THE SCREEN OF. SPORT
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

shout from the coaching lines advising
Chance to get another pitcher Harmeu
up while keulbarh was still on IN;
mound. and it was not until asked
questions that l learned the signs or
WEAKNESS. Whenever his arm commence
ed TO swing lower and lower instead OIL
straight overland. no was turing.
StallinEs is another keen judge or
nttcher Weakening. He watches them
closely all the tune for symptoms OF
WEAKNESS, and often gets them oRt pc
fore any damage Is done-proS:deu nc
has anyone else to send INTO me, p tSr
opposite. He admits freely tina; ne Is
A poor Judge Of whether pitcher IS go
INK well or not. and cannot tell whetneF
he Is good or bad excepting from
suits. / think Hughie used TO blame
himself for some OF the Tiger pitchins
weaknesses, but snce he has tried kitt-
ridge Donovan. Hick Spencer and JACK
Coombs, all great judges or pltcne.S;
without changing the results. ne may
backed Ms judgment Of Pitchers.
We had an uncanny judge OF pitohers
onc.-the immortal old Tim Dononue.
Tim could tell during warming up Luz
how good OF Dad pitcher was. In those
days the boys used to bet lot or money
always on their own clu6s-and the
betting between Chicago ana Boston Al
ways WAS heavy. Boston had inc 49,. 80,
bali club during thossday but we new.
or would concede II. Md there was an
annual deficit du., 10 games lost:
We went to Boston once and the gam
blers up there were laying two-ana-a-
half to one Boston Boston would win
and that with Clark Griffith due 10
pitch for Chicago. Donohue didn't think
there were any such odds-and he load
cd his entire bank roll into his uniform
packet and gave me commission OF
placing the bet. However. he WAS can
nv. and he refused to make the Del unt!
he knew whether Griffith was right or
not. Grit knew the situation ne wary,
ed up slowly, lobbing the pail Witn
nothnx on Il while Tim catching h'rn
fretted and fumed.
come on. now. Grit" Tim would urge
Let me see that big one.
Grif would lob UP another Dali.
NO. no-the BIG one. Tim "ouIo
yell. c,,. o,ud "a
He kept that up for ten minutes While
Tim fumed and fretted and begged. FIN
ellv. lust at the end Of warming up
Griffith cut loose one or those OLD Sllo-
ers ithey didn't call them that In those
days but ne had both a sailor and d
"siider'). The ball came up fast. anu
seemed, 10 skid away from the plate.
Hold on" Tim yelled. and runnlnE
over to the press box he showed the en-
tire bank roll through to me-ano y
was the only game OF the series 'he
foam won.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
To-day's Games,

BOSTON az st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Washington al thiCa 20.