davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
nation FUTURE
IN SHIPPING
]. w. Powell, Vice President
of Bethlehem Co., Urges
Merchant Marine Act
SEES PROSPERITY
FOR ENTIRE COUNTRY

"The Jones Merchant Marine Act
merely places American shipping
where forcing shipping has always
been under the protection Of It's own
ilag," today said J. w Powell, vice
president OF the Bethlehem shlpbulld-
ing Corporation, Ltd, OF which the
Harlan plant ls an energetic link
Lack OF protection and encour-
agement Is the vital reason for the
decline Of Americas merchant ma
rine. The war demonstrated our i'm
potency in this direction, and II the
Jones Act is properly ana wisely car
rled out u. 5. shipbuilding will be
reyilallzed," declared Bethlehem
ships directing head
Every overseas protest OF The pro-
vision Of The oct Is but addlu uonal
proof OF the sOundness OF legislation
from an American viewpoint. Europe
has been feeding fat on American
shipplns for years and is rightly ap-
prehensiNea over The possible loss OF
Uncle Saufs big trade plum. All OF
which. however, does not discount
the acts worth 10 the United States.
Some persons have formed The
opinion that IL is only shipbuildcrs
and ship operators who are and
should be Interested In the prudent
administration OF the Merchant, Ma
rIne legislation. The entire nations
prosperity depends upon the broaden
ing OF its transportation facilities.
Only O great Ocean-carrying trade VIII
create great terminal facilities and
only great ierminal services will I'M
prove Interstate and inter-counlry
transportation.
"The c0uniry's prosperity Is bound
up In its merchant marine No one
portion OF the nation. or no one sci
OF peoples can hog The benefits that
VIII come if the Jones Act Is discreet.
J ly administered ln my humble Opin.
1 ion IL Is the greatest economic tri
umph OF the war.
81 don't pretend 10 say that ther,
are no drawbacks 10 the pOssibnltie.
/ Of the act; but the legislation itsen
| IS sound and constructive. The dan
gers. if any VIII come IN lts admin.
isiratl0n The dangers OF mlslakel
are The only dangers 10 holds. A soil,
/ buslness-like Shipping Board Is need
/ ed. one that VIII administer the ac
rWgardless OF criticism from those 4
hurts. / have confidence that suci
T men au' available and will be Sc
T lecied."
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
UNTIARIANS in
FORWARD WORK
Hope to Raise Fund for
Spread of Doctrines of
Church
MR.. VROOMAN ENDS
HARVARD STUDY

The Rev. w. A. Vrooman OF this
city has completed the course at the
Harvard Summer School OF theology
and after a brief vacation. VIII re-
turn to the pasiorate OF the First Uni
tartan Church, this city, early IN
September. Mr.. Vrooman was one OF
the i03 Unitarian ministers from all
parts OF the United States and Can
ada who accepted the invitation Of
the Unitarian Layman's League to
attend the Religious Plattsburg" at
Cambridge. The laymen appropri-
ated $4,000 10 defray One-half Of the
tuition fees aud the travelling and liv-
ing expenses Of their ministers.
The session OF the Harvard summer
School Just closed Is the flrst since
1910 and its resumption was due al
most exclusively 10 the efforts Of the
Unitarian Layman's League. More
than eighty per cent. OF the enroll
ment was furnished by ministers Of
Unitarian churches who responded 10
the generous offer OF their laymen.
Their part In the reopening Of the
school Is only one OF the constructive
policies put into active operation by
the league. which In a year and half
AAMN EANNNA AA WAAA "a AANMMANAA w HAWAANNA =
90 an organization with 200 chapters
and more than 5000 members.
Now In process OF development Is
the laymen's program for a great re-
ligiOus, educational and financial
campaign which shall embrace all the
Institutions and agencies OF the
church. The Unitarians seek greater
cOhcsiveness in their own fellowship
aim 10 spread among the unchurched
and members Of other Christian de-
nominations more concrete knOwl-
edge Of the principles OF religion FOR
which Unitarians stand: and Intend
90 raise through the Unitarian cam
pain a large fund for the achieve
ment OF these objects.
one or the first steps In the devel-
Onment or this program was the In
siiiution OF the plan 10 provide FOR
the ministers themselves OppOriun.
fly for study and discussion OF re-
ligion and ethics related TO modern
tendencies and results OF modern
scholarship. In addition TO the full
strength OF the faculty Of the llar-
ward Theological school special lee
turers were obtained and a series of
eight evening forum meetings was ar
ranged Among lhe subjects dis
cussed were church organization ano
publicity. the successful SUNDAY
school. practical problems OF church
music. what shall the minister
preach about and what can The lay.
mems league do for the churches
I'm the regular course two SETS ol
historical lectures were offered. one OF
eight dealing with aspects OF early
Christianity and another of five deal.
ing with the Pilgrim Fathers Their,
were six lectures on modern theolOg
ical and philosophical tendencies. ant
set of ten lectures on problems oil
social reconstruction. Fifteen lee
lures ON The minister's work in ia
most practical aspects also wer,
given.
Among the special lecturers from
other religious bodies were presiden
George = Horr OF Newton Theolog
ical Institution. the Rev Henrl
Sloane Coffin OF Union Theological
Seminary and Professor Louis Ginz
berg Of he Jewish Theological Sem
mary.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
CHESTER GRIPS
SMALLPOX CASE

CHESTER July 2i.--A case OF small
pox was reported % the Health De-
parlmont yesterday ana resulted Ia
the establishment OF a strict quaran-
tine ana the vaccination of more than
one thousand persons in the affected
zone, the Negro section known as the
Bethel Court district. William. Jack
son, who occupied rooms in "rhe
ship an apartment house. was found
10 have a pil-dcNcloped case 0f the
contglon and the health and police
officials promptly had the affected aera
ropcu on and guarded.
Most OF The physicians In me city
were engaged for several hours In the
TASK Of vaccinations and there is little
rear or the disease becoming epidemic.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
aIUCK IN PAWN .

DO you believe in luckf Is there a
destiny that shapes our ends" or do
things Just happen by chance that
mean a nfe-or-dealh difference to
us? Marguerite Clark's new Para
mounl-Aricraft picture, Luck In
Pawn" which is 40 The Strand Thea
ire this week. doesn't discuss the
question In a serious or learned man
ncr, but the ola argument suggests
Itself 10 the hroughtful spectator
who sees anything but a highly ANUS
ing comedy behind the story OF the
aspiring young country girl who
wanted 10 be- an artist and had 90 be
content with the lesser destiny OF
becoming a milliionaIres wife Just
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
AmMwSemn@mGs
utI1c AT THE PARKS.

MUSIC AT TIE PAltkS.
Patrons Of both Shellnot and
Brandywine Springs Parks are well
pleased this season with The excel
lent music which Is being furnished.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
JEWISH CONGRESS MASS MEETING.

Wilmington cstabllshed a branch OF
lhe provisional organization OF the
American Jewish Congress, and IN
order 10 explain It's purpose will hold
a mass meeting next Sunday evening
At s3J o'clock In the auditorium OF
me Y VI. II. A.. Third and King streets
In order 20 make the meeting in
teresiing the local committee has Sc
cured Leo Wolfson. New York attor-
ney and newspaper writer, as the
speaker. Mr. Wolfson represented the
ROumanlan Jewish organization at
The Peace Conference IN Paris and also
in ROumania lle Is known FOR his
activity and interest I'm the American
Jewish Congress movement and in the
Zionist organization. The meeting
VIII be frnn In an
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
COUNTY RATANCFs

U0unIy Irelsurer q II. LlpplncOlt
reported the following balances 10
Levy Court yesterday:
TO the credit OF New Castle county.
Sil Oo2 sc; miscellaneous roads ac-
count, S56SS7; Christana. Sii6Oili,
Mil Creek, S2793S; White Clay Creek,
S2,5iI.76; Pencader, Sis5Os: New Cas-
tie, si,i03i5; Red Lion s3032i5; st.
Georges, si5339i; App qulnlmink
si73a0; Blackbird, si23537, and
Hrandy1vlne. ss25.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
WHAT TO DO FOR
SUNBURN
Your Burning Skin Soothed and
Cooled-Relief Comes
Immediately.

When the sun burns your tender skin
and the ruddy hue appears that means
agonizing pain. you want relief and you
want 10 quick. When ~ hanpcns do
this. Get a Jar OF WINTERGROLH az
any drug store. Apply some of thus
pain killing cream over the burned parts
You won't have 20 wait. The innamed
skin win soon heal. Pain will disappear
instantly. Keep Jar OF WINTER
GROLE handy. Take one with you
when yon 60 on your vacation. II will
not occupy much room In your bag and
you'll find &c mighty convenient 90 have
after old SOILS rays have made You
smart. on sale at Eckerd's Drug Store
and elsewhere
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Delaware's leading prepara-
tory school. Primary. intermedi-
ate and high school departments.
Illustrated catalog on request.
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
''' "'''-' prNcuED SHE SAWS

SAN FIlANUSCO-Declarlng that
the police literally pinched her when
they arrested her. Mrs. Alihoa Head
applied at a hospital here for treat
ment or bruises on her arms. She
Was escorted from a public meeting.
by The police.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21

The programs are always well se-
lecled and well given Walter J.
Mckay is In charge OF the music and
Thomas ]. Bird assists him AS leader
IN one of the parks. Both men have
had wide experience In music and
their work rs excellent.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
aSANnn

William 6. Hart is uncommonly
popular. His newest picture. sand
Is uncommonly good. The result OF
these two is that an uncommonly
large crowd has been In attendance at
the Queen Theatre evar since Mon
day when sand inauguraied a
weeks engagement.
sand" has In reality two stars.
Hart and his pinto pony. The ami
-mal I'm an The scenes. Shows an mn-
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
aInE nnTTnM nT nm WnnInn

AccOrdng % The OrlFlnol bOOklngs
today is the last day FOR the show
ing Of Frank MayO's picture. "The
Red Lane" and the special Offering.
."The Bottom OF the World" at The
Playhouse. Tomorrow the program
changes. The current bin Is COM
posed OF two productions OF more
Than usual merit "The Bed Lane"
is a romance that carries because OF
strict, spirited action, love story
particularly colorful and picturesque.
Mrs. Sessue llayakawa (Tsuru
AokD. In an Oriental romance, "The
Breath Of the Gods" Is the feature
booked TO begin the lhree-day en-
gagemenl at The Playhouse iomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
07T'1le |
N(rl[1pGlIl4
annMEn CnMEs NOM. .

Charles Ray. in his picture, Homer
Comes Home" Is nnlshlng iis engage
ment at The Majestic today. This pic
ture, with IT'S clear-cut characleriza-
tina OF Homer, with rs humorous
anl exactly true story OF small town
lie and characters and with ils OUT
s.trdlng qualities as an exc Silent
phctCplay, has been .ound .L'erest-
inc not only 10 me many Ray fans
but 90 others who appreciate good
entertainment that is logical and
real.
Priscilla Bonner plays the femln-
ine lead.
"The Cheater," picture resemb-
ling The Miracle Man" In theme but
not In treatment, Is May Allison's
pholoplay. which comes 10 the Ma
iesiic Theatre tomorrow. The treat
ment OF the story is unusual and ap-
pcalIng. 10 has many points OF in
terest that are cleverly developed
Faith healing. sham and real, is the
subject OF the story as represented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
Many Rule Changes
For Jumps to Study

The 1920 Edition OF the official
Reach American League Guide, of
which the veteran, Francis G. Richter
Is editor, has come to hand. and is. as
usual a welcome visitor, particularly
this spring when so many changes
over 50 to be precise-in the Playing
Rules have been made These will al
be found in the official Guide each in
their proper place. and, moreover. SCI
In italics TO enable the reader TO dis
tinguish them at a glance. This Guide
Is not only valuable for the official
Playing Rules. the official record and
average Of the American League. the
National League. the Worlds Ssries
and oil of the minor leagues-which
are all set out IN full-but also for n
mass of valuable information rertain
Ing to baseball. Part One is devoted
to editorial comment; Part Two TO the
National League and American League
records and averages: Part Three to
the 1920 Worlds Series: Part Four to
the General Records of tho 1920 sea.
scr: Part Five to the National Asso-
citation of Minor Leagues: and Part
Six to the historical doings OF the 1920
season and the Official PLAYING Rrles
The whole forms combination which
for official records. historical and sta
tistical data. general information, and
for all around excellence. has no equal
in the field Of baseball literature: and
Is therefore a standard publication in
disnensable to every lover and student,
OF baseball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
PRINTER TEAM
Of CITY LEAGUE
STARYSW|THW|N
Took on West Liberty Nor
NAL Last Evening and
Made Good.

The fact that 1t rained yesterday
and the night before kept hundreds OF
fans from seeing the ball game pc
tween the fast West Liberty Norma!
school team which was scheduled for
blackstone park where the bad condi
ton of the Downs field made 1t impos
sile to play, but Sandy Toothman had
his ears open and when he heard OF
the postponement Of the Consumers
game got a hold Of the coach OF the
Normal nine and arranged game ior
South Side park for o'clock with MS
team. the West Virginian.
The game was rather slow but the
old pep was there and that helped
make 1t worth while. The visitors
PLAYED good ball, but the wet diamond
slowed them up and they made many
errors. while the Prints showed good
baseball both on the field and at bat
This helpcd them take the long end OIL
a 5-4 score:
c. Abbott who started to pitch for
the Prints held the Normal bors TO
four hits, they were well scattered,
Ridgely who replaced him pitched q
steady game allowing one hit in the
two innings he pitched. Taught start
ed for West Liberty but was Wild Land
was retired in favor OF Ruton who
pitched a good game. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
sIoP READAcRE
AVOID DANGER
Doctors Advise Aspironal
Elixir to Remove Cause as
Well AS Relieve the Pain
Quicker. Absolutely Safe.

The medical profession Is strongly
dprbsed To the use OF headache rene.
tiie that lncfsly relieve the pain. They
aeo Aafilirg lie lLbliI that the cause
~ - . as45aci.a shu.i;d also be re.
q Vel :l';iat Ii way physicians and
.s3e5s:.i are 30 Ge!iGat6e with the
81 / SD onal Elixir tuai g gold ,rnder
he tSkpfnsnute guarantee. They know
piEoEal stso removes tbs Cause OF
1tlEGtis aid sick headaches by gently
1cting on the liver, correrfipg hIiicus-
ness and constipation and 2.u.aasing
he fefptF Of the heaiacdc mex. i:gy.
The next time you have headache
90 70 YOUR nearest drug store, hand
1el Clark haila dollar Ter bottle Of
tbblg6s:s stId lei ll!6i 10 ra.ve yoa
MO teas Bo3rkfgi, N iS7i:.t.e "aSnr
WIN Spur W3ccil IN .o;T h1t.n c;,ant
two minutes aud Cal; for yo.: mon.
~ back sss per 110mciSc;aror guar.
~ y $Qii can't ;eoi ypar haseache
adj, atsy within the tItnc Emit.
Your llrHE6:st invi.a5 you 20 Try AS
r |Ebh6l; % don't be bashful every.
body Is doing It. Same guarantee ap.
3ilse to colds, coughs and neuralgia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
11LEAGUE
gAN[SN|LLBE
INTERESTING
Grounds VIII be in Good
Shape for the Opening
Contests.

syen the Weather Man is getting
let for the opening tomorrow OF the
GU iessue, and though the grounds
MY moi be eactlysin ideal condition
my VIII be good enough to make
me con ending teams show their pac-
es Ii the opening contest
Thea first game d the season. that
hsiReeI the Monongah Glass and the
west Niryinian teams. will begin at
BOZ O'clock. but before that there
viii be a Xix parade through the bust
4 Sss dintnct in celebration Of the
iset that the baseball season has
really opened here.
All the teams IN the league will be
Ii Uniform and take part. in 'ns pa-
fssnt. Ths paradewill form at The
west. virginian building at the heau
81 Main street at 1880 and 20 out
Fslrmont avenue 70 the ball yard.
Mayor Cohaway will pitch the first
6lil from the pitchers box. while j.
ii. Hartley vii. be United to tpss the
81! out to- the Mayor. previous, to his
Sitdirg M TO shoot one over the
i3iete The high school drum corps
giiifhe on duty for the parade and at
fde bali park and will make things
= ' TSs second game on tomorrow's
aHhedtIie IS that between the B. & o;
Sud the 3. M. M teams, and It will
uStif, at A O'Clock. OF course not
.Sstich ii known about the relative
-, NJ az any OF the teams in the
ieseue. hut the managers have given
fhG, matter great deal Of thought
ana the prospects are that there will
IL 4 lot 81 very interesting baseball
While the teams are being whipped
itii6 shape and real inside baseball
IS being developed:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
F|IIR|MORE SCHOOLS
! Enter FOR. MEET
Today Opportunity to Com
pete at Big W. v. U.
Event Will Close.

,IoRGANToWN, May IA. - Four
now high schools were added to the
Int Of those that will compete in the
big High school track and field meet
here 4 week from today and tomorrow.
sfhe new entrants are Triadelphia and
feiisburgs both from the northern
Panhandle ;ALogan from the extreme
fouthern portion Of the state and Lum-
|bospott a central West Virginia Scnool.
Each OF the new teams entered has
~ ltaet one star competitor. Settling.
0f Triade)phia, won the. $40 at the Ohio
N1lieE meet at Wheeling last Sa.Ir
day Carney, Of Lumberport scored
tFeive points In the Contra! Me-. Eir.
giuia meet at Clarksburg Saturday,
winning the broad jump and scoring
second in the half mile and thl:d in
ne mile. Hough Of Wellsbrrg is a
.star getting second In the half mile
and third In the pole vault In the Ohio
NslieY meet. Satterfield is the ACE"
q The Logan county outfit and Is said
~ pa unusually fast in the short dis.
fSpees.
The entries close for the meet to.
night at midnight and rush of entry
blanks has been pouring in today.
Nfher entries about which nothing has
been heard previously will likely come
81 and fully forty different Schools are
exnected to toe the mark In the events
here next Friday and Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
.FARMONT H|GHAI
GRAFTON TO-DAY.
Number Of Local Fans Went
Along with the
Team.

The Easmont high school baseball
team left today on the 1906 train for
Grafton where this afternoon they
win mset the fast high school team
Of that CITY IN the second game OF
the year between the two teams,
Fa;rmont winning the first by a
close score.
The Farmont bunch is in for a
win and there Will be some old ball
game, but Jasper has fine bunch
Of p.s~ and it will take good ball
team TO down his Warriors. a num-
her of the local fans made the trip
with the team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
Trader Will Pitch
For Monongah Sunday

MoNoNGAH. W. Va, May 1.-THE
Consolidation Coal company Monon-
gah baseball team will have a game
Sunday with Midland. Md, at Traction
park at $3.50. Chuck" Trader viii
pitch and Punk" Cochran will b. Oh
the receiving end for Monongah. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
coLLEGE WHlEEERs.

EASTOS--Coach Bill Coughlin has
built up strong pitching staff for
Lafayette College. His four twirlersI
have struck out So batsmen so far this
spring. The team took four straight
from Princeton. Tufts, John Hopkins
and Penn State.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
12.RoUNp LIMIT.

EOUISyILLE-on June Is 12.round
go.6eeision boxing bouts will become
lekAl IN Kentucky. Licenses will cost
1900 and the state Is to get per cent
Of gross receipts. o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
jANo1HER noWI

SdATTLE-Work has already be.
run on the University of Washington
: ta6lum which will rival Yale's famous
01Msi in seating capacity and arrange
'nant, Il win seat 10000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Mononxah team has been strensihenet
sincs last Sunday. The MidlanSI
claim 10 be the champions OF lht
Georges Greek region.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
OPEN TO STUDENTS.

pErRofT-High school students IN
Detroit will be admitted to NaVin
Field free in the future to see Hugney
Jennings Tigers play. Detroit is inc
first big league city to recognize stu
dents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Once upon a time the New York
Giants were the champions. of the
baseball universe. Ditto Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Someone, sid the team that beat
Detroit would win the pennant.
There'l be seven peanant winners,
maybe,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. /
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Babe Ruth is writing baseball stor-
les. IN isn't knocking so many home
runs. Maybe his arms are too tired
pounding the type mill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

The labor problem does not fret
Our friend particle, you bet;
And though the neighbors make
Old Far Farmer Jones has lots of help.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
"a How HEY
STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE :

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, rain.
New York, 6: Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago, 2: Brooklyn. L
St Louis, 8; Boston, 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
SWIM pY METERS

SWIM BY METERS,
CHIC AGO-olympic trials Tor swira
mcrs 70 be held here July Il and y
viii be conducted 10 strict Olympic
fashion as all contests will be meas
ured In meters. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
All games postponed; inclemepl
weather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

The trade export exc,ss OF the Uni,
ed STATES for 1919 was S4,ooo,ooe ,ocp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

When the firing opened down in
Mexico we'll bet j. Johnson got as
near that L. S. A. fence as he could.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
Three andTw
aY auMI

Farmer Jones Is bright old skate,
ALFRED smart and up-to-date;
He thinks that fun will do no harm
so this is how he runs his farm
He has Jazz band playing times.
His yard is hung with gay festoons
OF many colored lectric lamps;
A dozen blond and brunei vamps
Work in his dairy every day
And every night come out to play.
His hay barn has hardwood floor,
Around the walls score or more
OF tables are where folks can buy
A tiny teacup full Of rye.
Each eve at dusk the lights are lit
And dancers soon begin to fit:
Some shake their heels till 4 o'clock
And then start in to feed the stock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

hits Taught. Stolen base, Rodgers, 2:
Fitzsimmons, Toothman, Garrett: 2.
Abbott, Bonar First on balls. of G
Abbott, j. OF Ridgely, !; Oft Rutan,, z
Struck out. by Abbott. 4; by Ridgely
2: nv Rutau. 3. Hit by pitcher; BY
Ridsely. (Bonar). by Taught (G1'
dom. Hits, off Abbott. in & innings;
off Ridgely. in 2 innings; OF Haughi,
Q in 2 innings; off Rutan. 4 in.S In
nings. Passe ball, Hamilton, Bonar
Rodgers. Left on bases, West Liberty,
z: West virginian, 6. Time OF game,
lis. Umpire, Charley Long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

One thing in Mike oDowd's favor
Is the fact that he didn't howl his
head off when he lost to the Italian.
Naturally champion wouldn't be any
too well pleased at such an outcome.
but Mike didn't say q whole lot.