davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
TERRIBLE ECZEMA.
FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace OF The Disease
Since Taking "FTuit-a-tiVes"

DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
In 1906, I began to be troubledwith
Eczema My arms and legs were
bandaged most OF the time; and
sometimes could squeeze the pus
out OF my hands, they were so bad.
About 3 months ago, I CHANGED to
read an ad. of eFruit-a -tives' and
SCOTIA Saliva, in which was told of
a person cured of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
AfteT using two boxes of :Fruis-o-eiues'
and one boz of SCOTIA Saba. I am
entirely free of Eczema.
DR.. E. N. OLZENDAM, OWN.
60c. box, 6 for$2 so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
MOVING DAY
NOW TRANSFER
OF WET GOODS

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-A great
booze cavalcade of liquors of all sorts,
from wines to whiskeys, has cen
moving over the streets of San Fran
cisco since January 16.
The stupendous cargo has not all
been in one shipment. 1t represents
the migration of the private stocks
of 5000 househo1ders, lovers of the
Bacchanalian beverages, who have
moved their precious possessions
hither and yon from day to day, seek
ing the safest storing place.
Thirty-six moving vans burdened
with booze careen through San Fran
cisco's streets every day, the report
of the prohibition officers shows. For
every gram of the fiery stuff that
made a longer journey than from the
cellar to the table the mover has to
have a permit. And the permits have
been many, especially in view of the
fact that frequent movings are taking
place because each time the owner
gets his private stock carefully stored
away he has become filed with mis-
givings as ITO its safety. And hence
the wanderings of the hosts of John
Barleycorn. From cellar to cellar,
home to home and from warehouse to
warehouse the great march goes on.
Incidentally the prohibition report
! shows that 5000 bonded wineries in
| the State of California have secured
permits to do business; that is, tic
make wine for non-beverage pur-
poses, and are merrily working away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

A public hearing will be held Dec.
90 by the Federal Horticultural
BOARD to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
placing a quarantine on fruit from
Cuba. the Bahamas, Jamaica, Canal
zone, Costa Rica, India, the Philip
mines. Ceylon and Java to prevent
spread Of the citrus black fly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Three alleged extremists were ar
frosted in Madrid yesterday who were
carrying guns loaded with cartridges
filled with poisonous liquid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Theodore Marburg of Baltimore
thas declined to accept the place on
the Shipping Board rendered him by
President Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Mayor Hy1an declared at a meeting
of the Board of Estimate: 1.-THE build
ing trust, the milk trust, the coal
trust and all other trusts have built a
wall about New York greater than the
Great Wall of China"
Miners conference in South Wales
asked the National Miners Fedora
ton to order out all labor from the
mines. This will render the mines
useless if pump runners are removed
from their places.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Plan to have D'Annunzio descend
of the angel of revolt in connection
with a plot to set up a military die
ftatorship is told in dispatches from
Rome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Weekly, Allan Ryan sent a check for
t$25,000 to Democratic National Com
Emittee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
FIND SACRED ISLE

Glasgow, Oct 25.-A party of ar
chaeologists which have been search
ing for some time in the Isle of Ris-
ga. in Loeb Sunart, for prehistoric
relics has discovered what is believed
to be a sacred isle of a date long be-
long past ages have been found and
the lines of the walls of their homes
and temples have been traced. The
excavations reveal rows of black cir
cular spots where uprights stood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
FLASHES

Stubborn fighting by New York's
firemen all that saved the Winter
FCarden from destruction yesterday
morning. Building adjoining the
theatre was damaged to extent of
$25O,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

| From three to five inches of snow
rcovers western Colorado. This is the
earliest snowfall reported in this dis
trict for years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

There are more than 5000 people
t1dle in Bristol at the present time due
to slowing up of the industries of
that place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

The Schlitz Palm Garden in Mil
waukee, famed throughout this coun-
try as a replica of a German beer
garden, will be converted into a mo-
ton picture theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

British Columbia voted for govern
ment control of liquor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Several acts of violence were re-
/ corded in New York yesterday. A
woman was slain possibly by de-
l generate; braw1 results in death OF
. a plumber; policeman dying of in
! juries received in raid on house OF
Long Island city; one man wounded
and another severely injured in con-
/ nection with attempted auto theft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Motions for reargument of the New
York city Scent cases were denied by
the State Court of Appeals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

william Holmes OF Lexington ave-
nue. and Mrs. Cynthia Robertson of
Highland avenue who were mixed up
in a stabbing ARRAY on Saturday
evening were reported to be resting
comfortably at st. Vincents hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Elizur Harrington, a former Yale
student of the class of '23 Shelf, sur
rendered to the Hartford authorities,
Saturday night He was wanted on
the charge of stealing an automobile
valued at $4,000. Police have been
searching for him since April.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

fRHoVsVuV.
! Three alleged extremists were ar
rested in Madrid yesterday who were
carrying guns loaded with cartridges
filled with poisonous liquid.
| Weekly. Allan Ryan sent a check for
F$25,0O0 to Democratic National Com
tmittee.
Theodore Marburg of Baltimore
Ehas declined to accept the place on
THE Shipping Board rendered him by
president Wilson.
Plan to have D'Annunzio descend
k1nto Rome from a plane in the guise
of the angel of revolt in connection
with a plot to set up military die
ftatorship is told in dispatches from
Rome.
| From three to five inches of snow
covers western Colorado. This is the
rearliest snowfall reported in this dis
trict for years.
There are more than 5000 people
idle in Bristol at the present time due
! to slowing UP of the industries of
that place.
! william Holmes OF Lexington ave-
nue. and Mrs. Cynthia Robertson of
Highland avenue who were mixed up
in stabbing ARRAY on Saturday
evening were reported to be resting
comfortably at St. Vincent's hospital.
Following up a clue on an alleged
/ burglary in West Haven on Saturday,
federal liquor agents raided the deli
catessen store of Louis Schuss and
seized a truck load .of liquor valued
at $4,000.
Michael A. Vaughan employed as
ven and Hartford railroad was in
stanty killed in New Haven yesterday
afternoon by the Springfield express
was shot in his home in Worcester
on his return from an automobile trip
by a burglar whom he surprised in
his house.
Joe Reyes, 72 years old, who had
| evaded the police for A years, after
the death of his common law wife,
who he is alleged to have killed, COM
1nitted suicide by jumping from a
second story window of the county
home at Chambersburg, Pa. He had
been arrested last July but the orig
inal indictment against him had been
Bernard O'Rourke, a prominent
Irish financier was arrested by the
police and military on Saturday night
Monaghan, no reason being given for
this act.
EIizur Harrington, former Yale
student of the class of '23 Shelf, sur
rendered to the Hartford authorities
Saturday night He was wanted on
the charge of stealing an automobile
valued at $4,000. Police have beer
searching for him since April.
Several acts of violence were re-
corded in New York yesterday. A
woman was slain possibly by a de-
generate; brawl results in death OF
a plumber; policeman dying of in
juries received in raid on house Of
Long Island city; one man wounded
and another severely injured in con
nection with attempted auto theft.
HAH INV h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Bernard O'Rourke, prominen
Irish financier was arrested by tn
police and military on Saturday nigh
at his home in Inniskeen, Count.
Monaghan, no reason being given 70
this act.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Following up a clue on an alleged
burglary in West Haven on Saturday.
federal liquor agents raided the deli
catessen store of Louis Schuss and
seized a truck load of liquor valued
at $4,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

H. H. Dyke, wealthy 1umberman
was shot in his home in Worcester
on his return from an automobile trip
by a burglar whom he surprised in
his house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Michael A. Vaughan employed a:
an oiler by the New York, New Ha
ven and Hartford railroad was in
stanty killed in New Haven yesterda.
afternoon by the Springfield express
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

quicker and more cat-llke in his Asove.
ments. and he covers quite as, much
ground. He is surer on slow hit oeu1
and not as certain OF the fast h4ro MI
ones. There Is nothing to choose Do
tween them except In other DEPARTMENTS
kilduff works faster In double pay
faster at the sacrifice Of surety. --a
Collins W. Xnduff.
Compared With b.. Eddie Idle S GSiiinh S g
must try to overcome the superiority
Of the White sox star by sheer nerve
and spirit. He has plenty Of that but
Collins is much stronger man at pat
and in the defensive game. Collins has
always been handicapped In worlds Sc
rles by the fact that the opposing mani
gers always select their pitchers with .
View OF stopping him and the other
left handed hittcrs. Brooklyn could not
manipulate pitchers in that manner
and Sherry Smith Is the only one VINO
could reasonably hope to block hiH at
tack.
Against WambsEanss the Brooklyn
showing Is a lIttlo better because XII.
duff IL not Ovcrmatched In hittinK IN
that comparison. Ho lacks tho race
good n fielding player or general
However. IL is becoming less and less
important to compare tho Dodgers With
any snvo the Yanks. I'm only carrying
tho others along In the figures In case
OF accident. shall, Of course. have TO
amend KIIdufrs attacking figures. Those
given here are his average against ths
proba bic pitchers OF three teams. he
may hit better or worse against others
He would hit better against the Clevs.
land pitchers than against the fank
twirIcrs and probably hit better against
tho Chicago pitchers. especially VIII
liams. In figuring complete innelds l
shall amend the figures. X by that time
any team drops out Of the American
league running. -.
the third basemen-and the ngurss
there arc astonishing.
Copyright 1920. The Bell Syndicate,
Inc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

, dictate either. hut a composite OF the TWO
--an average strength.
The big I,rouklynitC. no matter how
figured is the class Of the first mSemeh
who arc liable To got INTO me c"nteS.
They are not up Worlds Series stand
ards OF former years. taken ns ~hoIc'
In fact. there exists n fnmin" III capable
first DuScm"n. and Mrlnnls - more phys
teal than mental k0nNrhy is maj,
whose works seldom has been credited
with being M good ns IT IL. True. Il"
flivVcd twice when lac threatened |" DE-
one Of the great stars. but those were
In the days or his youth. II" has grown
Older. StradiCr and n better BRAIN p"'S'''
SchmIndt ~ Ehc highly nervous type.
bunch of merry" and muscle. ana ono OF
thr most dangerous men In hna"Dail IN
Il tight situation aud on" VIII" rIH"" I"
greater heights In TIA" most pressing Hlt %
ual iona. $1,000
cleveland has the greatest hitting
powcr--nnd the moss Nnlu" Of oH"nS"
among the three American League con
tenders. but Pipp iH MI round Il nct''r
man although mother =" N'wrrIul nor
40 dangerous against TIA" sort or pltCh-
ing Brooklyn Will hav" IN IN" series II
will ho II lucky Thing for the Dougcr
pitchers II ripp instead 81 Johnson Da'S
ngainst rfcftcr. Vanguard or Galore
and Grimes Ought To stop both almost To
a whisper with HIS Styl" Of pitching.
While W., must consider The hltc SoN
as Il team until they are counted out or
their own race. It IL hardly necessary 10
consider Ted Jourdain seriously among
frs, hasemcn. He * "A fair man-that ~
all and would he lucky TO hit within
fifty points Of his American League aV-
rraEc against brooklyn pltchlhg-aho
his average is low.
First Base Important in Series
The dope indicates that in the attack
inE scheme the nrSt haS"mCn or br0Ok-
Iyn and the Nanks are liable To he "N-
trrmcly important nEurcs. espcciallS
with the Dodgers and the Yanks in tn"
combat and not l"Ns' 50 win l'"dsrrH
and cleveland battling for the big com.
You fellows who wer" goihk |" hrIP
me done This out Win nav" Ia d" s"In'
lalI priInu.tl, L. k~"l' AZ WIN lh" H''
uIIluu Nou undcI 7idud. 81 'ouThe' 'h"t
a pI,,rr's ntuIe .hIur IL tho ioEh
80. s-uua la hlr own i'h.u" Ia ms own
IL. al. I,iuTlnI I"I E"u'"' ahh hh''na
agaInst oiI.ars seSonly diHoTSat plt'h
orr hr may ho ~nndoI whereas " hn
J., - OIL. 90, a.. I,i, h'. Lea" T." hi' "t"i'"'
uiI Ala. l,li' : BE- 81 ""l ave u ~ -
u..,,II u..i ,,uI,.t't T., '''''' Il !" "'''''
/ I.rt 80 in, iEiuls 80 '"""' 'l"''F ~
- iinu,Gaih!- al thIg GiuE" "I TIA" h"p"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

hitting in that place. and less attack
ina strength. the Brooklyn comparison
Is not encouraging.
IT anyone last spring mad tried to
compare Del Pratt and l'ete kidun,
Brooklyns argument would have been
IA yorable, for II looked in MarSh az II
Pratt was slated for the minors and
that he had slowed down to nothingness
ard slumped badly. His comeback this
summer has been one or the most as
topishing things OF the year and ne
nth appears TO have all the advantage
oFSr his scrappy. hustling. spry oppo-
nent
but do not underestimate Kilduff In
figuring the Brooklyn team. He Ii not
Il great ball player. but he Is one or
those hustlIng. aggressive. hghtlng 1tl.
lows who are at their best in the tight
places and most dangerous when the
odds are against him. The kllduns
have been that way since before brccks
wrrr worn with Kills.
In figuring along with me you VIII 90
we'll to study the pitching VI DurleiEh
Crimes before relying entirely upon
I'ratI'a batting average Ms Il basis or MIS-
offensive strength. Pratt is not nor
mully Il thrr" hundred hitter. Ho has
been hitting at that clip ihiH y"hr ana
hitting them far and hard. but not
against GrImcscS not rfcncrs. Those
Two pitchers will cut l'rntt down TO
somewhere nearer KIldun'S sile II those
two teams meet
Mays Better Than Last Spring.
You probably Will stack up against
the samc problem that IN worrying mo
in doping this series. The thing that
aggravaIrs me most Is trying 10 dope
National league hattrrs as to what they
probably VIII hit against Carl Mays.
There IL no pitcher anything Ike Mays
In the National league II there IL any
where. and that makes II hard 10 ng-
urc what they will do against him IN
tins series The Dodgers beat him
hnntily when ne tried to pitch FOR TIM
Red SUx IN that worlds series. but That
is not the best dope either. Mays -
n pitcher who ~ almost unhiuabie
when he has control and who bGits
himself when he has not. The Dodgers
Nit him hard and with lots Of confidence
i'm thnt series and he lacked control to
an extent They seemed to lack any fear
Of him last spring, but Mays Is better
now than he was last spring ana Is
working more seriously and earnestly
than he ever has done.
have observed II Ia those short arm
cd lulck driving batters with fast.
,unur, hirnkrs who are liable Ia hit the
Taya style ~ pitching and klldurf ms
that Iyp. lie TAKES aui"k nrrVUus
.rn.k at ia, bali And L. liable 10 hi
almost anything. l haN" inquired hin,
II-I a ITIfio below his u"InIni hliiln!
tui "a r.ns" Ia Ihln n'Iioh nnd would
r,"I lee al iIi iiiInnd if lac hll better
%. r,t. Il - CO. leo than ipI las Ihs s"ds''n
Ia I,f.naIvu w"Ih the '"IniaI loon 10
Inu' Ia ,i"auf. EildufI la faster rr that Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
HAIR-RAISING RACE
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Machine Cracks In
Fourth and Goes TO
Pieces In Sixth

Now York. Sept. 23.-only = half
game separated the Cleveland Ameri-
cans and their Chicago rivals after
tho White sox victory tocay In the
nrBt GAns OF their important ssr1ss-
Il was ths nrst defeat In eight games
for the Indians and also ChicaEo's
seventh consecutive vsoeory.
ny winning tomorrow chicago
would 70 into ART place with = per-
-~entAgs OF .62838 - compared with
.GSTc" .Eor Cleveland
Bagby OF cleveland had pitched
two ahutout games previous TO HIS
New Yors YANKEES. who ar. a,
games bShind Cleveland. start = four
game series hare tonsorroW with
washangSon, TO be followed Win
three Ramos Ae philadelphia.
In the National League Brooklyn
and Now York reStsd today for thor
two-gRmo ssIdes SearttnE In BROOK
lyn Saturday. The two borough
rivals also Win play three gamsS ~
the Polo grounds nsxt wesk- brook
lyn has = lead OF ave games and can
clinch tho ponnAnt BY defeating NOW
Ths Cincinnati worlds champions,
illuminated from the rAos yesterday,
lost thar fourth straight game today.
Cleveland, Sept. 22-The Cleveland
team today met Chicago IN the FIRST Of
n series that IS expected u decide IN"
American league championship AMI
broke down under the terrific attack OF
rho White SoN, losing 10 to ). Chicago
outplayed the Indians in every depart
ment OF the game. outhitttnR the locals
Is 10 \, making but ono error TO three
for Cleveland, and stealing three bases
while Cleveland stole none. AZ re-
suit Cleveland now leads Chicago pS
but half game.
For three innings Cleveland looked as
II n were going to battle Chicago TO 4
finish IL then was leading l To D. nav
ing scored run In the first inning, as
The result OF an error by RisoerR In
thc fourth inning the Cleveland machine
began TO crack. , Catcher O'Ncil was
guilty OF an error or Judgment 'naI a.
lowed Chicago to score once and Tie the
count. 80,
Tho presence OF the crowd In LETT
reld started the downfall OF the Indians
as Jackson received credit for two
base hit In the starting or the sixth In
ming that would have been an easy nuS
Tor Left Fielder Evans had the public
not been allowed TO take possession Oh
that part OF the held. Errors by Ragoy
and WambsENnss. singles ny F"Isch ana
] Collins followed. RLSberR sinElH,i
and Chicago added three runs, enough
To- win tho game.
Although nc split his Anger In the
fourth inning. Kerr pitched mastery
halls throughout. holding the Indians
10 eight hits. fvc OF which were garner
ed ny Gardner and Evans.
Jackson. Fclsch and Schalk led In the
attack on the Clevcla nd pitchers. JACK
son making two doubles and a single
Fslsch double and two singles and
ach,lk three singles Every member
.ms~thc White SoS made at least one hit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
White Sox Beat Leader
In The Crucial Contest

Also batted for l.une IN Sth.
tRattcd for ScwCll In TIN.
tRntIrn Tor HaKhN IN Ith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
No. First Base

chicago, y. L.. h6I 10 ,"''
Regardless Of which Of tn" rnntehdlhf
American League" teams they must lace
In the Worlds series. brooklyn holds FA
own we'll In the hrSt clash 81 IN" dope
tho iigur" study of the first baS"inen.
Further than that. brooklyn may show
a Kuin IN offensive strength IN thnt posi-
ton for tn, reason that In this doping !
am compelled To- study the Nat"llnI
League winner against the pIt'hInR
stttrs Of tn" thr"" tcnmS. | and thnl IN
this doping am compelled l" STUDY ,n'
National l.cnru" winner against INC
pitching >lrifs of the thrc" teams. /
nrd thrt II tn" Ynuk"S"s win in IN"
American Icngu". brooklyn VIII snow !.
slight gain in tn" offensive hgurr%. u
cleveland SHOWS a SliEht loss ana. IT tn"
White Sox should come through they
will show II decided gain. ]" reach IN"
approximnt" rOmparnttv" figures on Pc
ron strengths Ot tn" t"linS" NJ thIS
stage of the game am competed ="
figure RroOklyn's nN"rht" strength
against the three clubs.
In other words. ii would he luckt"r for
the Dodgers. so far "a first base ~ con-
Cerncd To have Chicago win.
Tho strength of the Dodgers N hrst
base has been one of the disputed points
OF the season. Some figure that konct-
chvS DISAGREEMENT would crimp Inc
chances Of Brooklyn terribly. whereas
Schmandt one nf the best and most m
spired utility men in the country, proved
his ability Ia handle tho base well. and
in that position to hit furlously. -"
that Brooklyn is dOuhly safe guarded.
The great difficulty OF studying d"p"
in such close races Is to make the conf
parison bee wcen one team and three.
When I commenced the labor OF COmpii-
ing the figures and striving 10 dope our
which team should win the world y
championship, II was necessary I" hEnre
three teams In each league ia" D"dE
rrs kindly obliged 10y pIunEinE "dt
ahead casing the tabor. hnd a. ~,'uu a.
one Gt the American / ga que seams slips
ba oh We crop their Figures
FrnIrss Not Com TaSss1ns OF hasa
Tho nEutcn .uIlcTnInuuh pih IuI, mo
SD.f .,i"I.II IS'.i,r 81 iI,'n ! h'# "tr
"InunI I-'.,,- ~ ihr team "'i'"rlh n d."
,tIlnlu t.urliIur I.uI IusI.,',.' -
.. hu,nnlI unI r,.i'.,' L. h'.ih .h..'l'l
,I.y a., IA srtI,n III. nuuI,q w,ull u"I ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

spoHr on PAGE MIME
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
No. 3-The Second Baseman

brooklyn loses Er0unC heavily in the
done on strength IN second base posi-
ton. No matter how one studies the
players who have Il chance to get into
the big series tn" fact Is apparent that
BrO0klyn does not compare well win
amy one Of the three American league
teams.
WhIir the ,hhn," Of cleveland ana
t'hI,hp:" EI"w dInunrcr al TINS stage "I
the duIInE am alill carrying along
tho comparative DOPE "n all three '"h
trn.iair 40 arHInst tho II',dE eIn and II
Il. usTtln go fortunate for the team al the
other -nd "f the big hriigr- Il'ni the
nnL,,r 90. IL, i..l,rl.i" " inn'i" al
I..ot e.. Ia, and h"a" ''''"i'"' Icon"
az, ..un.,,n,L he"i"rI 'hI'"r" Ih"
In.I,.,tr ,.,ulI g., d - i,uliIi"h. "'h
,.tcm against 'I,, "lnuh. with woah"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

Philadelphia $50 Q 0 o.
Boston ...........O = y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
0dolnp1h-

Two base hits--Roush. TierneY. Three
base hit-Summa. Sacrhcc-Sunma.
Double piays-Groh and Daubert: Crane
Kopr and Daubert: Barnhart. Tlerney
and Grimm: Schmidt and Barnhart. Lett
On bases-Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 3,
Unsc on halls-Off Ellcr 3: off Cooper ?,
Struck out--By Filler 3: by Cooper ?.
Winning pltchcr--coopcr. Losing pitch.
rr-Ellcr Umpircs-O'Day and QuiS7
lev Time 26.