davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Nav Pas. the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably BY Taking
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Summit, N. IL have taken Lydia
r P;nkham's Vegetable Compound dur

ing Nnd!iRc VI LILO
and l think it is q
good remedy in such
q condition. l could
not digest my. food
and had much pain
and burning in my
9 t O m q c b a fter
meals. I could not
sleep, had backache,
and worst of all
were the hot flashes.
l saw in the papers
q b ut Vegetable
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04
WILSON APPEALS
FOR THREE NATIONS
URGES CONGRESS TO GRANT
CREDIT TO POLAND, AUSTRIA
AND ARMENIA.
Declares We Should Not Withhold
From Starving People Of Three
Nations a Small Proportion Of
Our Surplus Food Supply.

Washington Wilson on
January 49, through Secretary Glass,
renewed the appeal to congress to
grant credits Of $15O,OOO,OOO for Po-
land, Austria and Armenia to alleviate
conditions which threaten "moral and
material chaos In those countries.
Secretary Glass presented the pres;-
dents letter to the house ways and
means committee without comment. .
President Wilson's letter addressed
to Mr.. Glass follows:
"With considerable regret l have
noticed from the press that congress
Is delaying the granting Of authority
for the extension of prompt and gen.
erOus relief to the stricken portion of
Europe, the urgency and Importance of
which, especially In respect to Poland,
Austria and Armenia, you have fully
explained to the ways and means COM
mittee. 1t Is unthinkable to me that
we should withhold from those people
who are in such mental and physical
distress the assistance which can be
rendered by making available on credit
small proportion of our export
able surplus Of food, which would al
leviate the situation.
Though l am sure that you must
have explained fully to the ways and
means committee the appalling situa-
ton in those parts Of Europe where
men, women and children are now dy-
ing Of starvation and the urgent ne.
cessity for prompt assistance, l beg
of you that you make another appeal.
! am Informed that through the pub
lished reports Of hearings before the
ways and mean committee, the con-
gress has now been furnished with in
controvertible facts showing the nec-
essity for immediate affirmative
action.
Catastrophe Menaces.
'This prosperous republic ought not
to bear any part Of the responsibility
for the moral and material chaos that
must result from an unwillingness on
our part to aid those less fortunate
than ourselves. Merely to husband
q small portion of our surplus, we can
not permit the happening Of this great
catastrophe"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-04
Wyoming Tract viii be Opened.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
acres of reclaimed land in Wyoming
and Nebraska will be opened to home
stead entry early in March.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-02
GlNNERS ARE ASKED
TO BECOME MEMBERS OF
COTTON ASSOCIATION

Columbia, May 31.-The executive
committee of the South Carolina d.
vision of the American Cotton associa-
ton IN session here last week discuss
ed plans for securing the active co.
operation of the ginners of the State
IN the warehouse campaign of the as
sociation. The ginners of the State
Will be asked to become members of
the association and they will also be
urged to erect warehouses at their
gins. Members of the committee said
that this would be the means of SAVING
millions of dollars to the South bv the
protection of the cotton from country
damage.
1t was said that the ginners could
work out plan of operation for
warehouses under the state warehouse
system in profitable way. Letters
Will be sent at once to them urging
that they join forces with the associa-
tion.
The members of the executive COM
mlttec of the cotton association said
after the meeting that they were great
ly gratlficd at the sentiment through
out the State in favor of the establish
ment of warehouses. The people. thew
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-02
THE MANNING TIMES, Manning, S. c.

b. gin here within shot time.
Mr.. Ketcham is now in Duluth, hav
ing left Greenville after signing the
lease. which runs for fifty years. Mr..
Wing is also out of town. An agree
ment was also signed giving Ketcham
an option on the land for one year
within which time he can purchase it
for 100000.
rock quarry lies on a part of the
land and Mr.. Ketcham, under the
terms of the lease, can also quarry
rock by giving Mr.. Wing 10 per cent
OF all stone and rock quarried and
shipped. However, it is believed, that
the Minnesota man is interested in the
possibility of striking oil as the lease
guarantees Mr.. Wing a return of not
less than $40. The tract of land is
located in the foot hills of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, about eleven miles
from Greenville and near the town of
Travellers Rest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-02
NOTICE

The following Certificates in Clar-
cndon Building e. Loan Company have
been lost or destroyed. Notice is here
by given that application will be made
to the said Clarendon Building & Loan
Co. for the issuance of new Ccrtifca-
tea to replace same Mt the Office of
said Company on the 9th day Of May.
1920.
Certificate No. 1870 for 5 shares TO
A. johnson.
Certificate No. 45 for s shares to
lake Iscman.
Certificate No. 143 for 10 shares to
w. r. Lcscsnc.
Certificate No. 1863 for 10 shares to
W. II, Lescsne.
Certificate No. 112 for 5 shares to
J.. II. Harvin.
Certificate No. 113 for 10 shares to
/. II. Harvin.
Certificate No. 81 for shares to
G. J. Mccoy.
Certificate No. 90 tor 5 shares TO
j. II. Hawkins.
Certificate No. III for 10 shares to
A. l.. LnSesnc.
Clarendon Building e. Loan CO
Certificate No. "a for 10 shares Of
stock to Ileriot q Brother.
16-6t-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-02

said, are recognizing the fact that is
impossible to work out any system Of
crop marketing until ample warehouse
space is secured.
The committee also determined to
call upon the bankers of the State for
their cooperation in the warehouse
movement. The bankers, they said
had responded to every call made upon
them and they expressed confidence
that they would cooperate in this
campaign to arouse the people to the
necessity of erecting warehouses.
At the Montgomery meeting of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-02

American Cotton association a com.
mittee was appointed to take up the
matter and work out feasible plan
for the cooperative marketing Of the
next crop. A subcommittee of the
general committee on marketing will
meet in Atlanta June 2, with oliicers
OF the Amc!l"hH Cotton as citation
AMI the plan VIII be presented for
further discussion and action. D. S.
Murph, formerly Of St. Matthew'S,
who is now connected with tn Bureau
of markets, and A. +. Lever are mem.
berS of the committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-02
LAND IS LEASED
AT GREENNILLE

Grccnvillc, May 28.-Thc leasing of
sixty-threc acres in the upper section
Of Grccnvillc county by j. G.. Ketcham,
Of Duluth, Mimi, with the agreement
NJ. Wing, shall receive 25 per cent Of
the net profits in the event kctcham
drills the land and strikes oil brings
possibility that dr.; i;nc for III may
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-02
WREATH
PLACED ON STATUE
Ten Thousand Persons Assemble in
Little Cemetery at Suresnes to
Pay Tribute to Dead Heroes of
'nerica.

oi 49, hoy oO.--NdISlldl RETAIN,
commanderin-c of the French
army, standing on the slopes of Mount
Valerien, the last stronghold Of the
French during the siege of Paris in
1870, told 10000 persons assembled in
the little cemetery of Suresnes today
of the gratitude of France for the
sacrifices made by the sons of America
in the cause of France on her soil
during the great war. Women in
black predominated in the assemblage
but feminine attire of lighter hue
frightened the scene, and the horri-
zon blue of the soldiers of France
was everywhere in evidence.
Long before the hour set for the
services crowds began ascending the
mount under a burning sun, although
nearby were signs of threatening
storm. Immediately upon the arrival
of Marshal Petain, who took his place
beside Hugh c. Wallace, the American
ambassador, with Earl of Derby, the
British ambassador on Mr.. Wallace's
left the ceremony began, Ambassador
Wallace delivering the first address.
$50 long as the peace Of the world
is challenged by the hideous head of
anarchy, which must be crushed with
out consideration or counting the
cost" he declared, "the work the hero
dead began is incomplete. The war
fp,1Uht fn h1tcI> L.,
for mankind. We must preserve the
peace the heroes won."
The applause as the ambassador
concluded was subdued and many wo-
men wept openly, while the eyes of
numerous men auditors were moist.
Marshal Petain, in the field uniform
of general of division with the
war cross and the military medal as
his only decorations, then stepped for
ward and began to speak. He spoke
/ in low voice which carried barely
thirty feet from where he stood. When
he had concluded an American platoon
from the army Of occupation on the
Rhine presented arms and Ambassa-
dor Wallace and Marshal Petain, fol-
lowed by Lord Derby, members of the
American and British embassies, rep
resentatives of Premier Millerand and
attending French officers, ascended
the little hill where stands the heroic
size statue of "'rhe American Dough
boy" and deposited wreath bearing
the inscription:
"From the President of the United
States to the American soldiers faller
on the fields of honor"
Par lie Due, France, May 3O.-Ro.
mangnc Cemetery, where more thar
81 900 American soldiers are buried
had American and French flags float
ing over each grave today, when Major
Gen. Henry II. Allen commander in.
chief of the American army Of occupa-
ton, and other notable personages
held services for the Americans who
died in the war and rest in sight of the
Argonne forest.
American troops in Coblenz, paying
honor to their fallen comrades, were
encamped on the field where some OF
them had fought. French civil and
military authorities and representa-
tives of patriotic organizations dcliv-
cred addresses and solemn assurances
were given that the graves of the
Allied soldiers would be cared for and
dccked "with flowers that grew in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
BAUERS TAKE
End CAME Of
SERIES; 17-3
Ferry Eagles Put Up q Miserable Brand
OF Ball and Bausrs walked Away
With the Game.

In the worst exhibition Of baseball
seen ihiS season at League, park, the
Bauers defeated the Ferry Hgle3 ny a
score OF l7-3 in nine long weary nm
Inss.
Kurkhart started for the Eagles and
while he was not hit hard. he didn't
seem 10 lind himself when he had men
on bases. He was succeeded by NC
Mullen. who had plenty of speed, nut
the piatc was roo small for him. and ne
passed -four men. hit one. and yielded
seven his. VIXEN he decided that II was
A bad day and gave way Willingly 10
Scrd Lattimer, who admits that he Is
rot q pitcher. l.
the best shortstop III the Ohio valley:
had three errors Of commission ana
several Of omission. This was also true
of several other members OF the Bird
team.
I;aync. while hit pretty hard. never
had to extend himself. The Bauers
scored two In the second and two IN
the fourth by playing. good, hasenaII.
They scored seven in tho eighth. wnen
the entire Eagle team boarded me
Acronlanc Express. then scored five
runs in tho ninth on good solid hitting.
The Eagles scored their only runs in
the eighth when Bell and Hoffman
were passed and scored on l.. O'MalleEs
two hsggrr. who scored on Stoops ny.
Payne. Giles. Crum and Hamilton hit
we'll for the Baucrs. a. did l.. OMaiISy
for the Ferrians- wilcox and Woods
G:d inc iciding for tn" Bau"rs. while
Eb"IinG Of the Industrial League
PLAYED well for the Eagles.
While the Baucrs have a big edge on
the series tho Eagles officials have
lines out for five new men. one or
whom : an cx-national league pitcher.
and when the third game is played. INC
la Elrs believe that II will take far
more Than a PAYNE 10 defeat the team
laht will be- placed on The field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
ON THE SCREEN Of SPORT
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

and TWO u- three rams almost every day.
"HOw do | explain IT. We'll. tn :
ar, all crazy for .oug HITS. Ny own
mru arr ~ bad a. tn" Others. Many
al; them would rt,h." mrh" u hom, cu"
,htn va the Gam'. anIHA" 'tns Nhc -.
= !nus a. Ne ~! ore pit! 'u~ ,Adi way
The ad,nulaS" !!,> with tr' '0ns dr'N-
inS clubs
The report ths' ~ cohh Is done ar'a
thu; his :NjurI,s W. lad his remarkable
: career app.>," t. hr ,remalurC. as Marx
, TWAIN remarked wh.u h. MAS reported
d,ad. The ,nslstcnt rUmor that "a"
,:.,rSlt Peach was all through, amt
! would never again n" thiC u play. "uI-
red M, and Ty settles The question.
"ENp"ct tn nc back with the team Nh'n
81, gc,S ." Sew YORK II" writes. IL
HAY ja," llr a wrrN or ''O dr%S :" GO
MAO play ing shape. - 'hr muscles ar"
Scr. and >tiif. Thr," muscles are dam
As"d and torn. not - >"riouS bat they
are "a e bad spot whore working -"
SuOu miEhl CIusr NOR" >C-IuU% 'r"dh.'
i d. not lhink the MUIR viii AFFECT
my ,rc"d al AL unless u. muscles AZ"
. torn again. am ia\ur'nE III" log n"~
IN walking and Il feds al right. Am
EjSrnS J., an easy irN"Nl every d.. AMI
rr-talrlv Will be after tl'm aga3n ~
Tho mIdd o. july { not S'nnIr. Tor :
forge that tn" Old -" isn't Nmp'rE
t,pyrlSht, 1870. hy'hC Boil Synd. cate.
Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
DILLOIVALE HAS
GOOD SCHEDULE

The Drllonvale ndIan will probably
rroyc dangerous opponents FOR any
team among Ohio Nalici aSplrants Yer
championship Donors. SIX m NAY"
been arranged by the manager Tor IN"
month OF July and rrany good &'tra'-
tions are promised for The ANS ~ tho
Ohio
With thc addition ~ Powell. on" Of IN"
fastest CatChc-S III eastern ono. ana n
pitcher from washington n Jefferson
college. Dillnnvalc W.! prov" :" per
cent rcngC
Tho schedules for tn" month follows.
Monday. July > Erlllani. O.
SGrdny. July ~ NiiSor l'7'k'rS at
Wheeling.
, sunday. Iulv IS N"GonhoyS ~ New
rhilldoIphia. O..
Sunday. July 25-lI"ir0st"ad H"nrs.
pIlonvalc would Tx" to arrang" for
some Saturday games away from h"m"
with any HrSr-,laSs team. EpUcrs and
IIagIcs preferred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
BIC FIGHT At
FAIR GROUNDS
"Goo" STEWART WILL MEET DICK
LOADMAN IN JAIN boot ot
TEN ROUNDS.

Inst n year ago today fight fans ~
,l,s ,,,rnI:y Jaw Walter "tiur' stewart
ar, defeat Patsy Scani"n. I~ittSburghS
hes fcatherwrlght. IN a ten-rouhd go
81 Wheeling lark. To-day hndS Stewart
In.tIIug 'Dvnamltr p!ch' l~.oa6'nan. one
~ me best boys IN the game and claim
ant for the worlds Gcathcrw,iSht nam
ruonshlp.
stewart aud I"adman ar" both AZ
rrgssIyc' and carry msn-SIZc "aiI"fS
There is aunt" = lot 0t feeling "NiStInS
hctwccn these boys and each VII be
irving to sip over a sleep producer
from the START.
Srruh"nviiIc. TORONTO and Fast Liver
n,oI arc sending IarE" delegations to
roof for "DvnamI'c Dick whit" Wheel
Ins and surrounding towns ar" strong
for Stewart.
stewart and Loadnsn will weigh in
.. irc r.ngSIdc. W,Ight 10 pounds. the
C"~athcrWCGEt limit.
The StmI-trnl - gong 80 tax" VIII
rho crowd - both "FIGh'inE Rlir" WI
N,rs. tho pride Of tho Ferry and
Young" Nahonoy. tho Stcub"nvlll"
strong hoy ar" both "4onS 10 gong
fighters.
Young Roberts. Wh~"Clnr'" good NJ
rio ig-Touudor. Viii face KID" Smith
aurlror nvvnicht Of ~Sieuh"nvillC Fob
crts Is wei Ilk",! h"-c. and whll" Snuth
S. vew IN ir"1l r.nCr. "om"a -"'Nm-
wcnicd A. II hnv who can and Wit night.
Tlr.sa bows VIII trRv"l four rounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
ARGUMENT ENDS GAME
IN TIE NINTH INNING

With the score standing 2 TO 7 In favor
Of the B. & o. team. a player OF the
Wheeling Steel and Iron nine ATTEMPTED
TO bunt the third strike and was called
out in the game played yesterday AT
n-noon between these two teams on the
Ecnwood grounds. The Steel a did
not wish to live UP to the ruling and
walked on the field. The batteries we're
Vanyc and Nencman for the B. d o.
team and Rushman. Workman and r
Miller for the Steel nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

Thrrn haze hits-Taync.
Two hasr hiis-Welch. l.. O'Mall"y.
Sa""ihrc hit-NaNn".
Double rlav"-McGnnnon. WILCOX. l..
Lat:irncr. Salisbury.
Stclcn h. seS-rrUTr. Hamilton. Mum.
Wi'rnN. Cili"s .
Base or balls-raync >; Burkhardt
.. NcMNillcn {
III! ", DECENTRALIZATION tMunn.>
Sjrr~R "ut--Ry Payne : B~urkharft
.. McMullen ..
Nullrn . Iattirrr :.
T'nssed a- W"l~cN ,
Losing rifcher-RurkhSr6t.
T.mo-c.cn
Morgan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
AMERICAN LEGION
Team Of M%oundSvills Will Play Steu-
benville Two Games Today at
Mound CITY.

A. = part Of the celebrates Cf In
dependenc. Day Al M~oundsvIin IN"
crack American Legion team ~! that
city Will tackle the St"nh' nNIllc \. {.
in w. Enmr& today. Tho trs' gam"
will he called Immediately following
the parade. and Tho second gam VII
BE- called ~ . o'clock. Both viii n
riayed II the Fifth street bal. park.
Ayers and Raw will no doubt he tn"
pitching choices for the two games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
GIANTS DEFEAT BRowNs

NEW YORK. July 4.-TImr'y hrrIrg
by New York. coupled with lo"S" field
ing by Boston. enabled the Giants To
win today. s to !. TOnev kept he visit
nrs' hits scattered cXCent IN the ninth
inning. Spencer the New York out
nlaved his frat gam" ,rl mNd.
4 good IMPRESSION. Score by innings.
r. n. r
...... NO hNn nnT- = 4
York go nIn nns 6 ?
Ratteri"S-M cOuIllnn and O'Ncil.
Toney and Smith and Snvdrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
vAUGHN XNoCKEp OUT.

ST. Louis. Tu!" i--St LOUIS drove
Vaughn from the box in me second IN
n,nE today. and after taking me load.
WAS ncv"r headed. defeating Chicago G
to 5. am though hrt freclv. was
s'r' " in tn" pIuChes. Score bY rnn,nes
r II r.
Ch,, 20 .......1ol col coO-. { Is .
81. Louis $500. o4l on 00'- : I" 4
Rat'Ari"S-VHuEhm, Martin cav. car
tor and hF7rrN'l. Hain"e and Dnhonfcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

or. Threc-haSe Hi'-CnvelcSki" Hon"
Rur-Charman. stolen EaS"S-JohnS'or
>. Sneaker. O'NN;n. Evans. Sa"rjl"" Hi'@
-ChHrr'pn. WamhsCansS. tCN"i"SkI"
D0uh'" TIav-F1ls0n (unaSsiStNdD LOT
IN Eascs-ClnvclanG N: Detroit II
Has~s on Ralls-OT Leonard &: off Nor
ton :: ~ Okrin |. Hits-NN Morton :
in So innings: n" C0vCl"Skir n n . -
inning OF TcoNHrd u ~ : irrircs: ut
Morton I: by I~Nn7rd .. Winning T''.h-
e~r-Covo'Nski" losing ritch"~-i"on-
a-1 I'rrnir"s-Na,l:n and ~'Cnno'i".
Tina-n.nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
HARROW THINKS he HAS
SECOND BABE RUTH

BOSTON. July 4.-ManaEer Ed Bar
row of the Boston Americans announced
today that he had bought Benjamin
Paschal. whom he terms e second
Babe Ruth" from The Charlotte club OF
the South Atlantic Association. Paschal.
who is an o%utfelder. Is playing his
second season with Charlotte, and has
q batting average Of 30i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
THREE IN ROW
FROM DETRO|T

pT:TPOIT. Iu'v B. CI"v"iand hit
laora~d and OkrIr hdyi and mad" u
'Nrcc straight fr"m pc:ro:r ~ winninE
II 70 =. Morton started TO- Nh" N'Sl:-
ore. but WAS relieved IN IN" S"Isnth
ate ~" Tigers had ted TN" SC"r".
CovclCSktc stopped IN" locals whilr Ia"
Indians ruled up eight runs in the NV"
hnml innings. SCnrC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
NEW coACH FOR RELLArE1

William II. G.lhcrach. All-Stat" half
hack Of ohio. in 1919. will be the new
arh'ctrr d:-"r'or AZ R"liaire high tn" com
r, tern Ra'horarh is A graduate 81
Kenyon college,. - Gambler. Ohio. and
IS ono of the leading athletes OF Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
MACkS TO PLAY
American Legion Team Of M~orGantowu
This Afternoon on the Latter's
Grounds.

: Tho NcCnrhr" baseball Tram w.'l
rl7N 'h~'~ Second gam" on their 'r'p
duar-ytn-o rh!, afrArn"nn Wher they
-. kl" VIC crack American l"C"rn
team a N~urEAntovr ~ ~" West Viz
rInu1 T~'nlys-~iiv baseball ii"id Hon
eek = NJ Owls w'l' probably ha tn"
choIc" o. Manager McConkrv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
SURRENDERED THE LEAD.

WASHINGTON. July 4-Now York
surrendered tho American League
leadership to-day by losing ~ Washing
ton. > runS n :. wh,i" Cleveland wNS do
IcatinS Detroit. Shaw was exceedingly
effective in every inning cNrOn the N""-
Nnth. striking out eight mon, including
Ruth and i ninth inning pinch hitter.
Score by innings: +. II T..
New ork $3.50 q 0OnOaOO- = |
W. shiuStor ...i n"NO@O2H- = II
Quinn and Hannah Shaw and Char
r!ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

u.,o,Lcy 800 OoO ne'--7 l6 l
tInrSShUrG ~" oVV Wy
rwn-basc h,s-Bero. StulI. Ht'r'-
r.' ns-ShCppard. Double plays
,,a ScerrIst 10 Stull: Hon"cker.
Hcrlcy 10 Rcro. rcrIey. Heller and h"roo'
Struck OUTS Houcckcr. :, whitney -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

To-6ay's Games.

Chicago at 81. Louis 90.
Cincinnati, a, Pittsburgh 60.
Brooklyn At Boston 60.
phIla. at New York C2).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
DOUBLE HEADER
FOR BROOKLYN

EROOKl.YE. y. Y. July 4.-Rr"ok-
lyn piled M ~ hits in the first Sunday
douhl".hcadrr 81 the season today and
beat phlIadcipnla twice. 10 TO and :
to t.. The only run scored by tho visit
orS was a home run b. Slcngcl IN III"
first game. Scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

-wr-h2sc lit Earhnr". Sa"rlh""
Hos -knrf N,m'. eaton. Doubt" I'lnvS
Earharc t. eaton - GRIMM. Schmidt
!" eaton Eartaro /" Cation Ia Nh'''"i
i..c' an Ers"s-F@ti~hurch q. en-, iun7ti
a." Eagos On EallS-O" RCTth"r =.
Si-rc& Ou'--Hl G"urhSr 4. l., Adams !.
Wild Ir'.h--E"uthCr. UmpIr'S-klcm
and EnSll". Tim"-l.2S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

haSe HIts-Tra ErossNr, kIldUr.
Thr""-h1So Hits Myers. CadoIc. Home
Run-SIcng"l. Sacrifice Hu-Gr'fn'h.
nnuhlo rlaVS-raule'i" - lir', her 70
I'aulCttN: Tadorc tn olson "a NonctchI
Lot on Observation-Disclosures .: Brook
lvn s. Bases on Falls on Gal,,1 /
Nus-0T Mctdows . III : L. innings:
N Gallin : in ! q innings: OF Ec'ls J
in ! irrIn=. Struck Out-Ev M"tdows
I: nv Gallia :: by Cadorc /. Wild pitch
Meadows Losing Pitcher Meadows.
rmp,r"S-Harland and Harrison. Time
Of Gamc-l:To.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
To-day's Games.

s.. Louis At Detroit -.
boston at PhIld., 90.
Cleveland A. Ch!cag0 ~.
New York At Wash. 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
SIX HITS IN 4
ROW FOR REDS

CINCINNATl July 4-Slx HITS IN sue
,o,s,on on Adams un1hi"d cincinnati
~ score hlC runs IN IN" lhIrd INNING
and defeat Pittsburgh = 10 t.. E,uthcr
,urrtIlv throughout. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

Cincinnati. :: pittsburgh. N
E~rooklyn. 10. Philadelphia, !.
Rrooklyn. :. Philadelphia. 0.
New York. 5. BOSTON. :.
ST. Louis. S. Chicago. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

Thor" Is such a thing as happy un-
Everybody knows people
~" enjoy relating their troubles.
Fine feathers make fire hats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
SECOND GAME.

+. H. r.
; RrNNklvn ..... ~" nG0 On'- Is {"
batteries iIubh"ll. HH,tS and NJ.
Wheat; Grimes and q. Miller and Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

r~IIIDhI-gL -.- W0N TWW WNN-
C~irrrunat, ...........h nos non to'-