davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
Chautauqua Season
s# Ends AT Devils Lake

q Devils Lake, N. D., July 12.-One
Of theSlarsest crowds of the season at
tended5the C~hautauqua programs here
on Sunday which closed the season
for this year.
10 There was a sermon preached in tho
forenoon and the Fisher-Shipp COM
pnaysfurnished the musical entertain
n4enbfor the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
STATE FAIR OPENS
TODAY AT FARGO

Fargo, N. D., July 1.-THE North,
Dakota state fair was opened in
Fargo 4 today, the second annual
Soldiers Homecoming being OBJ
served as the opening day feature.
The fair continues all week, with a
program of automobile and horse
races.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
BREVITES

Cash for chickens. ]. r. Reynolds
Miller Hall was among the old
time Westonites in town during the
week, Miller is dividing his time be-
tween two ranches. lie raises wheat
near Waterman station and lives on
irrigated land on the Touchet bot
toms, Dog take it" is still his IA
voritc expletive.
Andy Barnett is recovering from
his recent illness.
John Gordon. a well-known Wes-
tonite of "auld lang syne," was in
town Sunday, talking with the old
timers. He was returning to his
home at Spokane. after helping his
son Jess near Athena to put in the
CROP"
Payant's orchestra of five pieces
will play popular late music at the
Halloween ball to be given Saturday
evening of this week at Weston by
Athena Weston post of the American
Legion, The decorations will be in
keeping with the Halloween motif.
and moonlight dancing will be fea-
ture. The occasion is confidently ex-
pected to be among the most enjoy
able of the posts terpsichorean af-
fairs.
S. d. (Jaek) Eliot, electrician with
the Preston-Shaffer Co., is leaving
in a few days with Mrs, Eliot for
Arizona. Mrs. Eliot has been suf-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
Jack Eliot

!. 1850 - ns'~ . - - . :" . .
|. fering from catarrhal trouble, and il
is hoped that dryer climate may
! prove beneficial. They may return
4 in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lumsden were
hcsts for dinner and slumber party
Monday evening in honor of the
Ralph G. Salings, who left Tuesday
by auto for San Francisco.
Mrs. C. C. Whiteman and Miss
Rosemary Whiteman OF Pendleton
were guests last Thursday and Fri
day of Mrs. Lillian Fredericks.
Bright weather brought universal
activity this week among the agri-
culturists. Lowland farmers were
busy seeding, and upland farmers be-
took themselves to digging potatoes
and hauling wheat. The only re-
deeming feature Of Wednesdays
rain was that it did not last long.
Much seeding has been finished in
this neighborhood, and some grain is
above ground.
A quintet of young Weston hunt
ers. returned Sunday from a fort
nights outing in the region of Muir
ply creek on the Minam river. In
the party were Guy Johnson, Roy
Johnson, Bud Nolte, John Lucas and
Vic Thoeny. A bear and two cubs
fell to Thoeny's rife.
Ernest Haney is hauling grain off
his mountain farm with six horses
and two wagons to the foot Of the
Wild Horse grade. At that point
the load is met with big truck and
carried into Athena.
Mrs. Edith G. VanDeusen, home
demonstration agent of Pendleton,
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday
class in dress-form
Among the ladies assem-
bled to profit by her instructions
were: Mesdames J. A. Lumsden, E.
L. Woods, J. C. Price, NJ. W. Peder- :
sen, Albert O'Harra, Newton O'Har- !
ra ana FRANK SnlQer. \
Earl Barnett, substituting as mail
carrier on route two, went into the
Itch Monday with his Ford car.
He was hauled out by Ernest Haney 7
md Bruno Weber, to whom Uncle
sam owes a corresponding debt of 4
gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hendrickson
we're up Tuesday from their Adams &
arm for visit with Weston rela-
ives.
Miss Marjorie Wellman and Miss
,sther Smith of Walla Walla are
uests of Mrs. E. w. Achilles.
Miss Alice Clark of Helix was a
uest last week of Miss Iva McKin- e
ey.
DIR. N. P. Bennett is in Portland,
here he submitted to a nasal opera
on and is under treatment. He ex-
ects to be back in about a month,
sitter prepared than ever to take
ire Of his dental practice.
Robert N. Stanfeld, republican
lndidate for the United States SEN
e, was in town Tuesday and seemed
enjoy his visit to Weston, where
, once attended the Eastern Oregon
ormal school. He was accompanied
; S. A. Miller of Milton, republi-
n candidate for the legislature.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
Notice to SubscnpeTs

If this notice is marked il signi.
ties that your subscription expires
Nov, /, 1920. We would most
gratefully appreciate your prompt
renewal.
Subscription rates--by the year.
$500; six months, Sl,00: three
months. so cents.
The Leader is invariably diScon.
tinued at expiration.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
Notice Of City Election

Notice Ia hereby given that nm cloc.
ton viii bc held on tho "a day VI
November. 1920. In tho city Of Weston.
Oregon. for tho purpose OF olccting
mayor; two councilmon to serve two
years: three couneilmcn to scrvo four
years. n city treasurer and city rc.
corder, and that said election will bc
held between tho hours OF . u. m. and
6p, N, Of said day, and that the poll.
ing place for said election will DO at
the council room IN said city.
Dated this 18th day Of October. 1920.
G. W. AVERY.
City Recorder.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29

Wanted---To trade ~ Colts revolv-
or for $500 Winchester. Jack Eliot
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
Regular Democratic
Nominee
w. R. TAYLOR

If elected will strive TO
give the people an econo,ni-
cal and efficient admins
tration.
paid advertisement
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29

X BUTTER WRAPS !;
Furnished and Printed at the Leader office
One hundred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Each additional hundred d.......,.......,0 rs
TERMS CASH ONLY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
On THE SCREEN Of SPORT
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

industrial, baseball IS looming mem
ar.ugly upon the horizon OF III" profess
soma, EunS. Tho monopoly which ""r-
goria"G" baseball has hold over me
Nvsiu"SS IS seriously threatened moro
seriously than NANNY rlGo owners ~ me
Major u- Minor LEAGUES realize.
The recent efforts o. ""eHnlIc 'N'r'
,"aEu". an effort headed by I pr 'tt''
s..u,1 CrsauiZor WAC submitted PLAZA
t. a mum acr ~ ;ue,JtT!, n mr", am 'u'
I,ymsl. WA~ HhnuUu"'t by them o.
,.,'iS., e n" great growth "t .n0us tt"'
baseball ,sran fOr fear %: hShi VITA N"
Mater leagues. Tn, th"a'r'ca. men Itr-
dad ih;., rarr. would b" too much dit
rr;..ty. and ton much competition toT
lna sorvl,"s ut competent players u
Justify the Venture
Tho trcIn, uHou~ expansion "t base
hall amnus tn" his industries VIII n"s
and has Mt hu:r thu UitFudaa'H Z
Major and Minor l"NGuc games. It's g.
!oct cN tn" contrary, IS y\a'tS ing
opposite Il ~ adding 10 the army OF
baseball fanS-aud according I" i"o IN,
du<ir:al MANAGERS With whom | tA'Kel
rnrorily. Il Is the b cEcSt success IN
rnarrlrg tho foreign element the
game. s,,,,
I.,ha5ri,m workers CmptoIe ed IN mills
AID factories nave lsaruol BASEBALL ana
49,, ;ne sport = extremity popular wita
,hsnr. Further. they claim lhat u -
rf great bcneht IN teaching Aem'c"n-
.,,n AID IN teaching the younger ones
!, IS probable tina; "~rS&U;zsd' base
helI would wrlvom" rather than hEhs
,hc now leagues hu, for ono ta"'-thes
scarcity OF players. TIL" lnfustr'a!
upnn tina orSAuized teams IN iaN'ns
active players. out they are anSoro'ns
the supply OF promising youngsters
wno might develop into Najcr League
Stsrs
g,njz4d basehsll mean % ngh, and to
~ ~, the InGustr'uis from ho!d'ns
81 ;lNye-s y u - possible. u Is
a, .rrsl ,na. so" -, y" Industrial
l.aaE-es. ,sp*c.,!iy ;Hc Steet League.
,.."u and ihai their nshI is IN TeIa''a-
The-e - one independent league
known as the "MAnonalre's League
mich IS charged wI'u attempting 10 al
lure players under contract with or
r,rlzed clubs Waffle tha lndustrials
Cnnv that thoy encourage contract
humping IN any form there Is no doubt
Iu, thai here have been c2se- IN which
individuals have offered big money .
PAYERS who were with Minor c!uoS anu
o Baseball Contracts Doubtful
There are TWO suits threatened al
rcady-.cns by each stde-.'n cases III
Iolv!nE the services of players. aud now
,,.,,es another seeking an injunction 10
...s.r;,in An Industrial club from OF
rer.ny a player moro money.
=, Is hard 10 believe that the organ
'7ed clubs will dare go into court and
mako q claim 20 tho exclusive rIEht 10
~ Tor tho services OF bail player.
Tlafnly the strength and the weakness
- nrg,niXed baseball lies IN the fora
- contract offered players Amended
A. II has been and A., yarosd as !, ma mas
I,nhr as 10 whether Y baseball contract
vii hold IN court. Il Is difficult 70
'ca how orCan,zed baseball can avoid
tninS ultimately what Il ought 20 have
d,,a long ago-malSe straight huSIlL&s
,,,,-,rtr covering specific psriod ~
,5me wi.h the players. Then they can
h5ld ,bnn, So long az they claim re
serve" rights which amount - per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
BASEBALL WEEK IN FIGURES

New York. July 25.-Brooklyn con-
thlucs 10 lead the race m the National
league despite little slump last week.
that is slump as compared with the
way the team has been playing sI
the last week in June. The ROBINS
Lead however,, waa not cut down 10 any
rxt,rt because Cincinnati. the runner
m team, lost three games curing !he
week. The relative positions or me
two teams pas not changcu 'ouAS a.
both were defeated
TIE New York Giants had A success
rul week In tho west and for day oC.
cupicd fourth place. Tho Giants WIN
Chicago and st. Louis are having my
and tuck race for the honor Of bringing
m ,hr rear OF the first division, all
thrce hcinE striking distance OF Puts
hurgh. which occupies third place. Dos
ION zen behind during tn" Week ah'
Philadelphia. although having a uBnl
hnld On las; place. improved It's CcfCen,,
,uge Tho closen"ss Or me N"S'G on -,
league race may b" noted from the lact
thai only about 100 points separate the
first six clubs. ,,s,
Now York and Cleveland are turntShn,
Ing ricnty Of excitement IN their battle
for the leadership Of the American reg
,,t,s The Indians took m" lead cary
N Nav and were displaced Tor "a! ny
he Yanlts the week o. July and & SS
Tor similar period last week; i 80
T"CIr"d lrSt plhSc W ,,..'., ,.o,,
cruz men yesterday Both teams "o"
S,,anlSrrs: team is still In bad shape
for lax OF good pitching. while New
Y"~k is winning games consistently us
Lcayv batting. Chicago maintains rs
ula,S behind the leaders. A SImiiar s'sw.
..,rI.o 70 tina, in tho National league ~
,,s's.'' win three clubs. Washington. 81.
louis ION ana n" Roston tiShtng for fourth TO r.,
i. i'' T."troii and Philadelphia hawe ~, IT.
4, chance to improve their noSn,'' tvnH
although the Mackmcn last "eeh WI w..
Il majority Of their games Tor lhe se'
und tlf,o this season. , ~,
Inc works record IN each league OF
game. played. won and lost. with runs
Mt. errors. men left on bases sna runs
scored Ivy opponents. including games u
Saturday. July "a IS as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

pe'ual contracts. there VII pa no
trouble.
1ndustrials' Wonderful Growth.
have he~n striving to asC ertaln tho
extent OF which industrial oasepall IL
sappng the source Of supply or play
rvS AMI have been aStuuudCl - DIV
cover how FAR thes" clubs and leagues
have developed since the war. Ev
IDENTIFY big business discovered mat
Baseball - big aid in maintaining III,
morale G.; the working forcr9-.and
many hustlug organizers have iiSc'N-
cred that the team may be rdde profit
able.
The general plan is TO organize. the
tnan and incorporate Il separately from
thc> company. but Carry'n; the COM
pAny uaru". Tho company. Tor tho
sake OF the Advertising and the hcne-
1T 10 the working forces. suhsidizcS
the team. sometimes heavily. ami FUR
uishes joins to the athletes when ihcy re
not playing. The rece!pts s. to The
, tam and the manager.
know one manager In the f'eWSrK
Ray district who took nearly $4,000
for his share last season AID paid
PLAYERS on an average above no class
L minors. giving tho pitcher $1,000 and
his wages In the plant.
have only vague idea how many
industrial leagues there are IN exist
ence, but have listed seven in the Nvw
York New Jersey district. five IN tho
Philadelphia district. Two In Delaware
and three in Pennsylvania outside OF
the Pittsburgh district where there are
two leagues.
The Bethlehem league. which Is one
Of tho strongest. and the Delaware
league are not included in these.
In the lists nf players I have been
able 20 got arc rv" major league plnr"rS
and seventeen who have had minor
league Jobs.
Figures ON attendance nre difficult 70
obtain. l had reports from managers
If leading teams on sunday gam. NJ
Ave games played Saturday or SUNDAY
attendance averaged above 5000. Tn"
largest crowd reported was $500 paid.
II is evident that tho alarm OF the
powers CT professional baseball Is not
Cubs Lack Consistency.
Chiragu'S Cubs are making strange
record this season. Possessing two
great pitchers who should be especially
effective against the weak clubs now
forming the League. the on" clement
tina. should have been certain was con-
won one or two games in each series
and. II one Of the other pitchers hap
pened TO be right. should have taken
the odd or won the series.
Instead. they have been winning ana
losing in streaJ<s Their record Of
straight victories showed them clear TO
the tor. then they lost long string.
After that they won. and are now in the
midst ~ another losing streak.
Evidently they are having Ill luck In
s",rrrluc nttcherS. W h"n their pitch
,ng is good they fail 70 hit, md whom It
to win. With ono more hard hitter the
Is bad they do hit. Alexander has suf-
fcreI string Of hard luck defeats. IN"
team lacks punch. Robertson. during
his hitting spasm. gave II enough punch
tear, would be right up At tho top In
stead Of slumping down with the TAM
enders.
! Copyright. 1920 by the Bell Syndicaa
INcD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
(l-2)-Tit games.
E,W, STIFEL wins
MEDAL HANDICAP
At COUNTRY CLUB
JULIE POLLOCK CAPTURES X103
PRIZE IN THE BWE1P8TAx1
EVENTS

f. ". stifel won the cup In the
week END medal handicap match. played
over the Wheeling Country club course.
while julie Pollock won hrst prise In
the sweepstake event. Both Saturday
and Sunday were ideal days for golf
and many followers Of this sport lined
the course to witness tho events;
Mr.. Pollock came through with the
best score OF the day, making tho
ever, was -. with his two point handi-
car Mr.. Stifel made the course In IS,
but his total was one point lower than
Pollock him the match
and many low scores were made. Among
them were: A. {. MacGregor- Booole
Rnwnd, c. r. Gamble, c. oglebay. G: B.
Merr,man. Howard Hazlett T. A. Beat
The scores made yesterday we're -
Cur prize, e. W. stifel. IS. $50.
First prize, Jules Pollock. Is, III
Second prize. 7. s. Beattie. H. IL
Fnurth prize, J. 4. bloch, So. 10-iH
Fifth prize, r. NJ Rownd, 81, I'll.
Sixth prize. Howard HsIlstt a.
l0--77.
A. G, MacGregor. 81. ia.
W. c. Beattie. 1ol. lS-&
8. PAUL.. 80. lb-S4.
1obbie Rownd. Sc. 10.
\. o. Taylor. IS. $50.
B. Mitchell. 10. 800.
J. S. Algeo. lls. sos.
Joe Spiedel. 80. 1918.
c. Ogicbay. IS, 1915.
W II. spragg. 1o7, 2o-s7.
Arch Hazlett. ll6: $50.
w. Mcclure. isl. 3o-s1.
c. B. Merriman. 81. III. go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

vICTORS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK
Tn. Victor A. c. Of nsnwood. contIn-

The Victor A. c. # Renwood. contin-
ued thsir winning streak ny defeating
tho Wheeling Steel and lrru Sunday on
the Tweuty-slxth street grounds by the
score Of ia. The Industrial Le1Euers
never proved dangerous and heavy hit
ting by Rushman. Melko and Wagner
enabled the Victors to bring HON" the
bacon.
Kramer. pitching for tho Vtctors. fan-
ned thirteen men and was touched up
for eight scattered hits Tho Nictors
would Ike 10 arrange Gamo with the
Wheeling Steel & Iron nine for next
Sunday. Call sow n",y..2c:G I>e2L . =
~, -3'' Hcring,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
18th HOME RUN
FOR BABE RUTH;
YANKS v|CTORS

New York, July 25.-New York easily
defeated Boston here today 10 :. Mays
held the Red Sox 10 four hats. Two Of
Which were OF the scratch variety. loyt
pitched well except IN the 1fth. when
The Yankees got To- him for six hits. one
Of which Was lrhr kulh'- 'hirty-htih
home rum uf the Srus"u. ~" nal going
into the lower right nrid stand The
nrldtng feature WAS 4 TRIPLE play exc
rurrd by MrNaMy and McilniS m tho
third Peck npaueh Mas paSscd and
ruuy.d - second wHrm MrNalIy rum,
BLEED r!prS grouUdcr. Hrali lhcn lined
Ia NTcEINy. who Touched second before
i ~ S'' pug r"u,d return to he bag
ard ulrn Whipped the ball +" MrInnS,
retiring T.rr VINO had started for sec
end Score:
EuSfru. ....... CON VII Pc'--s
NV. Y,rk .GN NJ I0X--S II |
lIuyl. For,unc and Walters. Mays and
Eurl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
PIRATES KNOCK
MITCHELL OUT
AND WIN, 5-4

Rrooklyn. July ?5--P,ttshurEh knock
cd Mitchell opt Of tho box to-day the
southpaw spit ball pitcher losing ms
first game 81 III" season The score
was 10 !. each side getting ten hits
WhlttedS tripl" IN the eighth Nen' lne
score. after brooklyn had led for seven
innings. Iutshaws single sent Whitteh
home with the winning run. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
Giants Defeat Reds;
SaIIee'S Curves Easy

Cincinnati O.. July c5.--The Giants
won the odd game Of the five game
series from tho Rods today by hltllnS
Salloe very hard The veteran LEFT
handler was knocked out OF the box IN
the sixth inning and lMQue who took
his place also was pounded freely. The
Reds opened powerfully on Toney In tha
first trHtng. hut could not continue
their attack The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
CLEVELANDERS
BAT HARD AND
DEFEAT SOX

Cleveland. July 26.--Clcyeiand defeat
cd Chicago today 10 ?. H"val"ahl" out
pitched Williams and received h"'t'r
support, errors by kishcrG and Weaver
hoing costly Numerous doubles w"r"
made because Of ground rules IN force
nMLnE ~ ,hn crmMd ON tho NcId. ScNr-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
ArExANpTR IN PORN

Chicago. July 25.--Chicago punched
hits today and defeated Philadelphia 3
10 in the final game Of the series
Alexander pitched in Hnn form. having
only two bal innings. Merkles batting
was q feature. Score by innings;
Philadelphia. 100 600 100 &?
Chicago. ...... zoo hi 0LN--5 10 o
Rixey and Wheat; Alexander and Xii
lifer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays 1ames,

Pittsburgh. 5: BrooklyIS I.
New York. s; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. ?.
Boston, 3. s.. IoulS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
BAUERS TROUNCE MACkSALMOST
C|NCH|NG VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP

,aaAs short fy was good Tor MI
,,.,,,Is a, other times the batter had :"
krnyk I, cMt II the bali park TO get =
~, int, the outhsld GILES and Payne
10th trapped oWt triples. while Rer" and
SClrh scored doubles. The box score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
Two hv@" HITS
Summary

Summary Two hur" HITS lie hnla,
rcIsrh > Gardner. O'N".N. r"Ev."E@,".
chairman. Johnston H"in" r:n--S "'Hk-
or stolen bases WamNs@"nS'. Nl'Fi,
Nre4 -I.cibold. Iohus,"n. GrancN. Icy
~ bascs-I'hicaco -. Cleveland b.
81 &, rurT ou,-By Wtlnon,s .. r,,"losk'"
: Wild pItch--Wl!N1mF. Impir"s--
tv,iu and Nnrnr'ty. Tir"r / 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

Summary: Thres base htts-tLll"s'
Pavns Two-haSc hits-WeiCh Ber".
Sacrifice hit-N'rock. Bases on haIls--
ON Honerker 2. OF Payne |. Struck
nur-Ry Honecker .. hr Payne s. Stolen
6aS"-isern AttcudapCe--l.2oo. M
p!res-James and Yochum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
Tho Standinp-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeRrerdayH Gamaa.

New York. 3; Boston, 2
Washington, 4.'rhladcl,
Detroit. 81: st. Louis.
Cleveland. :; Chicago. 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

Two base hits: Wheat. Killduff. ELI
Oft. Three base hit: Whitfield. Stolen
bases: Carey. Myers. Sacrifices: Hef-
nor. Killduff. Double plays: 'utshaw
and Grimm. Left on bases: Pittshurgh:
s. Brooklyn. S. Bases on halls otp
Mitchell, s In ia innigs: off Cadoro, ,
in "a innings. Struck out: By Mitch
ell. by Ponder. .. Winning pitcher:
Ponder Losing pitcher: Mitchell. I'M
pircs: Hart and harrison. Time: So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
INDIANS RENEW CHALLENGES.

The management OF tn" bHl"ndnI e
Indians renew the Chall"nE" 10 tn"
Raucrs Of Wheeling for sores Of thTe7
games The Indians arc mahlu6 4 goo!
showing. aud are very DESTROYS OF meet
inE the Raurrs n early dates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

CUIIIITIdTE VIZ UUbH WTV--DWIIVStII
Three base hit-Burns. Stolen base
Dauhert Sacrifice-DunCan Double
plays-Doyle 10 Bancroft to Kelly. Left
on mascs--New York ~: Cincinnati Z
Bases on balls--off Sallee !; off Luque
2: off Toney 2. Hits--off Sallee---l0 in
5ts innings; off Luque--5 in ga in
nings. Hit by pttCher.-hy Toucy I.
Struck out--hy Luque 8; by Toney l.
Losing pitcher-Sallee Umpires-
O'DAy and Quigley. Time-1:5S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

$500 sANLN,G-.s -STAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

Brrk q good wheeze~
I'll leave K 10 you

LOVE the ladies.
BUT LIKE most man
OFTEN guess wrong
ON WHAT viii win.
A SMILE from them.
ALWAYS say.
IT'S BETTER TO lausE
THAN EVER to worry,
80 ONCE, whsa.
TIE DAM hnolcar AMI
A FLOOD at:tDva.
,raoveArra,. aa
crs6Ea UP,ny VITA
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ANDFzI.speonRaaETA
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WAC OUT OF place.
IN r1ME,oe DANCES.
80 kiPLiNa Wa light
"A WOMAN Ii only.
A WOMAN. but Q good dsA1
Is A smoke" only.
.
He SHOULD have made q
! MY CIGARETTES because,
| YOU'RE BOUND TO get,
A SMILE from them-
THEY ALWAYS "Batisfy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
Wonderful drowth.

pe,ua, contracts. there Will re nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
Chicago


xRartad for Schalk N Stu.
xXBattrd for Williams in 3th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

New York. oO2 lol 0lD--S
Cincinnati. 200 900 600
Summary: Two base hit--Duncan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26

:
IRAN for Wilcox in seventh.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT
 No. 219.

i In the Probate Court in and for Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska Before Hon. Hugh O'Neill. U. $. S Commissioner and. Ex- Officio Pro- bate Judge
 In the matter of the partnership estate of J. D. JoURnEN. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that Alice D. Jourden. administrative of the aforesaid Estate, has rendered and filed. in the above entitled court. her final account as such, and by order of the Judge o( said Court. Friday. the 17th day of December. A. D. 1920. at the hour of II o'clock a. m. at the Commissioners Court Room in Nome. Alaska. has been set for the settle ment of the same. at which time and place any person having any objections to said account may present the same. Dated this 9th day of October. 1920
 ALICE Q, JoURDEN
 Adnninistr.itrix. Publish-oct. g. 30. Nov. 6. 1s. 1920.