davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
Brewers Counsel Makes the
Announcement, Following
Court Decision

NEW YORK. Jan. 5-Another fight
for 2.75 percent beer will be made before
the United States supreme court. accord
ing to Emory r. Buckncr. who was as
sociated with Elihu Root as counsel for
Jacob RuppCrt against whom the United
States suprcln" court decided today.
Mr.. Roots firm il counsel for Chris
tian FeigenSpnu. New Jersey brewing
corporation. ,"hich Ia seeking 10 rc"tra IN
enforcement o. tn" eighteenth amend
mnnt in New Je.'scy. The DIll Of com
plant in the case says tha rs beer IS
not intoxicating and that such fact has
been dcfinite1y determined and demon
stratrd by experience.
The question whether 2.1J beer can
ho snld after the eighteenth amendment
is Sffectivc must be decided in the fu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
FAILED TO SUSTAIN
BOARDING CHARGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Thc Hyr'T T'so' re
{" AN ,tn iH''r;aTGnif G1arGins sHa5aooo pounds Of
army :f, bacon was Sustained t%-&HX 1..%E ny ny
Federal Judg" Garvan. IN 5 iLI"K'ES -, u; =;
,,,, nn,al would br filed immediately
and an Ste stcps $ taken to rc-indict the defend
ant. r,,,ro- cr white
.''ttI,..'',i go, On Sl0.OOn bail. lie claimed
E%'"i,,I, r., h@ut,nt T" the bacon Tor PSI cents a
.,",,,'d II" -" Witch was abov" the minimum
ppVTrrnmcn; price. and that the lhu'c'-
tnrut lacked specific a!i"Ea'io"S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
STEVENS TO BECOME
PRESIDENT OF 6. & D.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--4;corg" w.
Stevens, general manager and former
president "f In" th"Sap"ak" Il Ohio
railroad. VIII u" elected president Of
the road 4; 4 meeting Of the directors
here late - IN" month, IL was learned
to-day. lie expects Ia be relieved of
has federal duties within two or thrc"
weeks. Frank Trumbul!. chairman of
the board OF directors, has been acting
as president since Mr.. Stevens entered
government service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
OHIO RIVER TERMINALS
URGED BY ENGINEERS

WASHINGTON Jan. !.--Fallurc or
cities along the Dhru river /" perfect
plnns for The completion Of water ter
m nal fncilitIes will jcOpErdlz" th' gov
crnment Improvement project to prnNid"
a nine foot channel between Pittsburgh
and Mound City. Illinois. government
engineers declared today in a report 10
congress-
No active work OF construction OF
large terminals has been undertaken IN
the las, year" said the report. due
more particularly e. labor conditions,
the high cost Of material and the un-
certainty In ia" tnc"rGr"t" stag" "f the
slack water development. rather Than
lack Of interest 1T terminals.
m" curiu".r ur&"d thai plan" FOR
Tia. terminals br aINnn,"d so rs 10 AS
~urr their Availability as the nine foot
Chauu"l piuEruS>CS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
ARREST NOT MADE IN
BROWN MURDER CASE

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Jan. "a
number OF new witnesses were today
called before the secret investigation IN
to the staying of ]. Stanley Brown. but
there was no hint from Attorney Gca-
eral GroeSb"ck who is conducting the
inquiry, or other officers. what progress
was being made. The inquiry was still
in session late tonight
The unofficial prediction that war
rant would bc ISSUED during the day had
not been fulhlIrd tonight. Reports
were current that new angle had de-
yclopcd that possibly would result in
two warrants within IS hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06

,, vhosc Vows or opinions
,, tam bonnrn 20 be- d;stastcful. The raid
NJ nay last naE2T EG2sturday oxcttcd cn,husiaSm IA IA
oi .,,a ,aSa artS Of Washington but Doubt III
SIhrrs S1t'ST " Il is qucstiouahl" yet whrthrr r
the cYcnt is the b"rlnnins "I an rn5icaI TnJ, Il u
mo- tho r. climax like the draft rad in
%cw YORK during the war: Of moNS, ,io,,
, that will cause another reaction
toward a sensational raid and an insist,
cnce that every case Stanu On u" 0"''
bottom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
MINERS RADICALS
FIGHT ACCEPT ANCE
OF COMPROMISE
SAY OFFICIALS SHOULD
HAVE GONE 10 JAIL
Quantity ofRadical Literature
Reported Found in the
u. Nj. W. Hall
cnIIrMIh.S- Ohio. Jan. 8.

COLIiMTA'S. Ohio. Jan. 5.-A
quantity of alleged radical litern-
turc. found in Memorial Han
where the United Min" "orkrTs
are holding n convention, was
turned over to federal authorities
here today. District Attorney
Rolin. however. said that there
was nothing TO show where inc
literature came from. and lnd'-
cntcd that no arrests propaoly
would result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
COMPLAINT ENTERED
AGAINST MEXICANS

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 5.--1'"nrlaint
that tho McNIcnn government Is ham
pcrinE and embarrassing oil producers
in Mexico. so far a To threaten the de-
livery e fuel oil Ia Texas railroads:
was forwarded today iO Secretary "t
state L.anSinE hy Ellison Mayncld.
chairman OF the Texas railroad commits
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
Will Oppose Dismissal
Of Mooney Indictments

SAN FRANrISCO. Cal, Jan e.
Maxwell McNutt, attorney for Thomas
J. Mooney. said tonight that he hAd
been notified by the district atfos1SE
that dismissal Of all remaining tn6ict.
With murder in connection with q bomb
explosion here in 1916. would be re-
Quested tomorrow.
McNutt declared that he probably
would oppos" dismissal or the cases on
bility OF now trial for Mooney ana
warren X. Billings. who are serving III
Imprisonment sentences following &C.
yictIon on murder charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
WOMEN IN DEMAND
FOR EQUALITY IN
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Ask Equal Representation on
Committee and Fair Repre-
sentation IN Convention

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan:
! 5.-McGinniss Hatfield. selected
MS second assistant sergeant at
arms at the national convention
! Of the Republican party in Chi
! cago in June IS chairman of the
, Republican county committee OF
+ Mcdowell county, and is hrst
4 cousin Of former Governor Hat
field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Jan 5-ForscRst:
Ohio-Increastng cloudine1s, warmer
1,usrdny. snow OF rain at night and
wednesday; warmer "Wednesday:
west Virginia-PArtly cloudy and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday rain or
snow In wort, snow In east, warmer.
western Pennsylvanla-Cloudy and
warmer Tuesday snow or rain at night
and wednesday; warmer "wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
INN| INN DOl[AR REAL ESTATE .
AMI BUILDING DEAL IS C[09
WILL RATIFY PEACE
TREATY JANUARY 10

PARTS, Jan. 6. (By The Associated
Press)-The Supreme Council has ten
tatiyely set January 10 for the rati-
fication Of the treaty OF Vershues.
The councils basos for q settlemens
on tho Scapa Flow sinfings was mana
ed over TO baron Won Lersner today,
and Il was announced that an agree
mont had been reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
RUTH ACCEPTS TERHs

miller HugEins, manager Of tie
New York Americana, tonight a.
nounced he had signed "BSbs' 1Ith
champion homo run hitter, TO play
with the Yankees next season.. 1A-
pers were exchanged here lStS TO-
day, Huggtns said. He refused 70
state what salary Ruth wAs 70 -,
c0ive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
LAUNCH new PARTY

LONDON, Tuesday. Jan. 6-The
political correspondent of tho Daily
Mail says that Premier Lloyd George,
foreseeing that he has no political
future among either tho Unionists or
Liberals, is preparing TO inauggurate
new centre party, OF which he would
asGulue the leadership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
RUSH JAP FORCES
TO K0LCHAK'S AID

HONOLULU. Jan. 5-(By The ASsoci-
atcd PrcsS)-IIcavy Japanese reinforce
meutS have been rushed TO IrkutSk 10
aid tho forces Of Admiral kolchak there.
according to a cable from TOXIC 10 the
N.ppu Jill. a Japanese daily newspaper
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
LeWtEGreen Report.

COLTMBTS. O., Jan. 5.--Tntcrna-
tional officers Of the United Minc Work
"rs Of America in agreeing To declare tn"
recent miners strike at an end "dccidcd
To submit to the incvitablr. tN,uEl
protesting in our hearts against what
we believed to be- the unjust attitude
Of our government" according To the
report uf Acting President John l..
Lewis. and SCCr"tary-Trcasurcr Will
liam Green. AZ tn" special miners con-
vCntiun here today Tho report reviews
the miners controversy from the date
Of the Cleveland convention up To tho
present time. Few. II any developments
not already mad" public arc revealed
and there is not tn" slightest hint that
another strike is contemplated.
The International Officers in their re-
port state that high hopes are enter
tanned that tho decisions to b" reached
10y tho commission Of three appointed by
President Wilson will be fair and Just
Continued on Page rwelveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
porrERs TO MEET.

PITTSBURGH. II. Pa. Jan; ',mManI. p.AHswi.
taTta''rs ia,n;a rast"rn Ohio and West Virginia;
NAnta r.HS i"t IN pittsburgh to-day and
j%ft to.nsht for NV York, w9erS St.tn the
annual convention of th% tniSea s'atoS tos
Pntters Association Will c0h'o"o W.
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
TROLLEY LINE BREAKS.

re,wccn and 3 o'clock YESTERDAY
,,,irn,%r i,rI" cars ON tn" suburban line OF
IN" west Virginia ,TTHction, "a ana b,I; re-, an
trio Company. Was held up iT, o. ".r, ,rn,,ew
t,n. M"m' ~ Edgwood. Many OF the commu-
,rrs we're late for work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
UNCLE SANS RAIDERS
LANDING BIG men OF
RUSS "RED" COLONY
TROTZKY'S BEST FRIEND
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Many Additional Arrests of
Radicals at New York and
Elsewhere

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Th" sweep
ing raids ngninSt Feeds" by federal.
agents. which nct,cd nearly ION
prisoners last Friday nHht. were re-
sumcd tonight whcu then lLre" auto
mobiles and two army transport
Wagons left tn" local headquarters or
the department Of justice to ro~nd
up communists and other SCdition
mongcrs who escaped ,h" first drag
net
WASHINGTON, Jan. : Many Of
thc radIralS taken ~ the RAIDS "i the
past three days VIII nr concentrate
cd Al Camp Upton. y. Y. Secretary
Baker ANNOUNCING today that MAJOR
General Bullard. commanding the
department OF the east. had been IN
StruCtcd to turn tins camp over to
the immigration authorities.
NEW YORK. Jan. with the arrest
on deportation warrant Of Gregory
Mcinstein. chief OF starr OF Soviet
Russia's "ambassador" Ludwig G. A. X.
Martens the department Of justice an
nounCcd today II was hunting DIG
game" in it's effort Ia rid the country
OF the most dangerous alien anarchists
plotting tho overthrow OF the govern
mont by violence.
Rated as rrotzky's best friend hero
and a Co-wOrkcr with him on tho Rus
sian language radical paper, Nory Mir.
WCinstCin'& position in the Soviet bu-
rCau ranked virtually on n par with
Martens. il was stated. His duties as
"chancvll0r" gave him control Of money
and propaganda distribution cquall"d
only by that Of Martens. and his activI-
tics wore greater. il was declared
NicT0r Wolodin. former manager or
the Sovy Mir. and said t. hay" bc"n
another co-worker with Trotzky. was
swept into the governments draEnct
late today and sent to Ellis Island in
the wake Of Wclnstcin.
Neither OF the two .mcn would talk
each standing on his right to matnt1tn
sil"nCr until he could obtain counsel
Department Of justice agents con.
tjnuCd Il make arrests today. and said
they would work until IN" last dcporta-
t!on warrant they had was served.
Rellcf from the congestion at Ellis
island. flooded with foreign radicals
since tho raids Friday night. WAS prom
iscd In tho reported cffcr by IN" war
department TO make available Camp
Tpton. Long Island. as = concentration
camp.
Attempts 70 obtain release from
Ellis Island Of many Of the radicals
held thnrc started today when attorneys
began applying for wrlts Of hab"as
corpus in their behalf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
"a Radicals Held.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan 5.--Thn totar
number Of alleged radicals hcing held
here for deportation proceedings was
increased to % today when federal
agents arrested two men ut Rraddock.
near here. They arc being held for fur
ther investigation, r. 2. Spencer. chief
Of tho department OF Justice in Pitts
burgh. said tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
THE INTELLIGEN CE r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06

Partly Cloudy, Warmer Tuesday; Wed
nesday Rain or Snow, Warmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
CLASSY FIELD
IN TRACK MEET
Centennial Event Draws 12O
Entires-BasebalI Post
pOned.

Glen Klein, chairman of the registration
committee for the centennial track and
Held meet at Willard park Monday morn
ing, announced this morning that 100 en-
tries have been filed by the leading anna
teur athletes of the city and the stage is
set Tor one Of the best track shows of the
season.
Frank Garten, Perry Nichols. Paul
hoehHng, Reagan Nancy, Guy Wachstet-
ter and several other star athletes have
oeen entered by the Indianapolis Athletic
and Canoe club, and indications are that
they Will cop the team honors
hoehring, one of the best one and two
mile runners in this part of the country.
Is IN great shape, and is going after low
marks in the distance events
Garten, former Manual High school
athlete, is good all-around man and has
a good chance to cop the prize up for the
hlgn individual point winner.
The Y. NJ. C. A, American Gymnastic
union, Independent Athletic club, Y. NJ.
II. A, Debonair club, Ferndale A. c..
BOY Scouts and several other organiza-
lions viii be represented by strong
squads. There will also be a large field
OF unattached athletes
Inc centennial amateur baseball pro-
gram, scheduled for Monday afternoon
ar riverside park, has been postponed
until sunday, July +, due to the fact
mat the Indianapolis factories and busi-
ness concerns represented by teams II,
the L. a. B. A. are not to close Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

would suit me better. for I can't see
where have any reason 70 fear any man
II my own weight-aud Carpenter Is
supposed 10 be a 170-pound man
But | guess III have TO wait a while
before I can get into the ring with
Georges, and meanwhile I'm going %
England 10 meet all the good fighters
they have over there X can get
matches with them. Later when ] come
back 20 the states. IL Is my intention 20
challenge jack Dempsey, for / am go.
ing TO jump right into the heavyweight
class as soon as I land in England. !
hope 10 get on with Joe Beckett and
Bombardler Wells. III take on anybody
they've GOT
Gibbons. you see. isn't boastful. He
merely has confidence in his ability and
be isn't afraid OF any man living.
Gibbons and Eddie Kane. his genial
manager, have taken the long way around
In starting their campaign for a battle
with Dempsey. IA which they have shown
excellent Judgment, for the reason that II
Tommy succeeds In beating number Of
English heavyweights. he viii have won
his spurs IS a heavyweight lighter be
fore he losses his hat into the ring on
this side Of the pond.
just before sailing for Europe Gibbons
defeated Harry Greb, the Pittsburg bat
tier, In q teu-round bout In the Smoky
city. Every paper IN Pittsburg gave the
81. Paul lad credit for a clean cut vic
tory. And here's a tlpon on how clever
he IS:
Jack Dillon. who was the best light
heavyweight tn the world only a short
two years ago. recently said Of Greb
THAT man IS the doggonest box
fighter I ever saw. When ! met him last
I touched him only twice-ouce when I
shook hands with him before the first
round and again when he shook hands
after II was all over
And Gibbons made Greb think a bat
terry Of seventy-dves was shooting gloves
at him. That's something 70 cogitate on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
HOME RUN SPREE Is ON

dented with 201 doubles, 81 triples and
co home runs.
Connie Macks ball yard seemed to be
the most popular stage for numbering
the ball, when nineteen homers were
poled out in eleven days, but that marx
has become almost insignificant since last
Sunday, when the Polo Grounds chapter
of the Royal Order Of Swat started Ia
king In candidates. In six days the pin
has been hit for the full circuit twenty
one times
Ruth must be whispering things In the
ears Of the Yauks. for every one Of the
regulars Muddy Rnehl OF the reserves
and Jack Quinn Of the hurlers. have be
come at least first degree members OF the
Home Run club. They are leading the
league, with twenty nine homers, which
is more than they knocked out In the
entire season Of 1918 and more than. one
half Of the forty five they hit In 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Motorcycle Riders
Ready for Start of
Bio Endurance Ride

Indianapolis motorcycle riders regis
tered in the three state endurance run
carded tonight and tomorrow were ready
to start today and, after having travelled
the course mapped out by the Indian
apOlis Motorcycle club many Of them
are confident Of turning in perfect scores.
Three riders entered by the Hendee
Manufacturing Company arrived early
this morning and Immediately set to
work tuning up their mounts.
Several crack local riders will be in
the field and the Hendee entrants Will
have n big job on their hands in trying
to cop the honors of the meet.
Ernest Hughes, Donald Pope, John
Merz. Don Gilchrist and Harry Fox
worthy are some of the local stars.
The riders will leave University park
at 10 o'clock tonight and are due back
in this city tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. after covering 400 miles of In
diana. Ohio and Kentucky roads.
Twenty prizes valued at $3.50 will be
awarded the winners. There will be
divisions, solo and side car riders.
Entries will be accepted at the post
tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

innings. when the visitors started to
straighten out his slants to the distant
corners.
Rogge finished out the game and the
Saints found him for a trio Of runs In
the late innings, making their victory
decisive.
The Hoosiers got one man as far as
second base when COvington doubled in
the opening inning, and thereafter they
didn't have much 10 show for their ef-
forta.
Hail was effective and received sensa-
tional support in almost every inning.
The Saints got their first marker IN
the second frame. two more in the third.
their fourth in the eighth and then wound
up the day with two runs in the ninth.
Rapp had q bright day at third for
the leaders and stabbed grounders and
liners In sensational fashion. He had
only few chances, but on two he robbed
the Tribe OF hits.
Dresser continued his sensational lead
on work by reaching first base four
times, making ten successive times he
"got on" In Thursdays contest he
drew four walks. got one hit and reached
first on an error, and yesterday he got
three bingles and a walk.
The Saints are going big and the
Hoosier fans are glad TO see them leave
these parts, especially while the Indians
are tied up in a batting slump.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Brighter Athletic Days
Seen for Butler College
at Banquet of 'B' Men

Additional plans were outlined for a
bigger and better Butler college athlete
organization at the first annual BANQUET
Of the "B" association at the Columbia
club Thursday.
Short talks were made by Athletic Di-
rector Page, Cullen Thomas, former But
Ter coach John Atherton. business agent
of the college. and several other promi-
nent men who are now connected with
or have been connected with the Irving
ton institution in the past.
All promised the athletes their sup
port and urged them to get set for the
program of hard work that has been
mapped out.
r. F. Davidson was elected president
of the association for the coming year
and Justice Paul was chosen secretary
treasurer.
Following the celebration, Coach Page
and his star track men, Draper and Doc
little, left for Ann Arbor, Mich, for the
western conference track meet.
Draper was expected to register points
in the half mile run today and Doolittle
was believed TO have a good chance to
bring honor to Butler in the one and
two mile events.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
GREATEST MATCH POSSIBLE.

Marion Salazar got all hoped up about
swell matches the other day and dealt
out the following:
FIRST SHOW.
For Heavyweight Championship Of the
World-John L. Sullivan VS.. James j
Jeffries.
For Middleweight Championships
Fitzsimmons VS.. Les Darcy.
For Welterweight Championship-Jo e
Walcott VS.. Tommy Ryan.
For Lightweight Champlonship-Joe
Cans VS.. Benny Leonard.
For Featherweight Championship
George Dixon rs. Abe Attell.
For Bantamweight Championship
Jimmy Barry vs. Johnny Coulon.
SECOND SHOW.
The big match for my second show
ordinarily would be Bob Fitzsmmons VS.
Jack Dempsey, the present heavyweight
champion, but I've already classified Bob
as a middleweight, for Bob at one time
could box in either class. so I'll make a
substitution and arrange my second show
as follows:
Heavyweights-Jack Dempsey VS.. Jim
Corbett.
Middleweights- Stanley Ketchel VS.. the
original Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil.
Welterweights - Mysterious" Billy
Smith VS.. Jimmy Clabby. (Clabby was
the welterweight champion until he grew
into a middleweight.)
Notwithstanding Nelson VS.. Kid
Lavigne.
Featherweights- Corbett VS.
Johnny Kilbane.
Bantamweights-K Williams VS.
frankie Neil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
BREWERS HERE
TOMORROW FOR
BARGAIN BILL
Egan's Team Follows Saints
on Tribes Card at Wash
ingtOn Park.
HALL BLANKS INDIANS

Jack Egan's Brewers viii make their
first 1920 appearance at Washington park
tomorrow afternoon in a double engage
ment with the Indians and. due to the
fact that Hap HUM, local product, and
al few other starlights are with the Mill
yankee outfit this season. the usual big
#Sunday crowd is expected TO turn out.
The coming of the Brewers also will
#give the Tribesmen a better chance to
put over a victory OF two, because Egan's
aggregation is not as high-pOwered as the
Saintless Saints, who have been staging
a winning spree. at Washington park the
last few days.
The Brewers will be here for two
games tomorrow. one Tuesday and one
Wednesday. Monday will be given over
to the players on both teams to recover
from the Sunday twin bill
The final game of the st. Paul series
was on this afternoon and the Tribesmen
were set TO try another comeback.
Jess Petty was slated for mound duty
and promised to check the Kelleyites if
his mates gave him a few runs.
The contest Friday went to the Saints,
to 0, the Indians getting only five
scattered hits on Charlie Hall, who gets
better as he grows older.
Paul Jones started on the mound for
the Hoosiers, but was yanked after three
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

The Rupp Independents still have the
chip on their shoulder and are waiting
for the Merits, Tigers, Senators, Turner's
or any other club in the city to knock
1t of