davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
SECOND INNING

BRooKLYN.-Myers mp. Strike one.
Strike two. Ball enc. Foul. Sewou
threw out Myers at first. Honey up.
Strike ono. Strike two. Gardner threw
out Honey at hrst. Kildun up. Strike
one. strike two. Kndun went out at
nrst, Sewsn TO Johnston. Sewen made
O nice stop and q pretty throw. No runs
no hits, no errors.
CLEvELAND-smith up. Ball ono.
Ball two. Strike one. Kildun threw
out Smith ut first on pretty play TAX
ing tho ball behind tho box and making
q snap throw. Gardner up. BAH ono.
Foul, strike one. Sheehan took Gard
ner's grounder ana threw over Konsy's
head, Gardner held first, while the
Clevelanders claimed that he was en-
titled to go to second on tho overthrow.
Umpire O'Day allowed tho claim and
Gardner walked down to second. john
ston up. Ball ono. BAH two. Ball
three. Strike one. Strike two. john
ston walked. Sewen mp. Strike one.
Ball one. Foul, strike two. Fou. Ball
two. Ssweu lined out to Grf1th.
Gardner held second. O'Neill up. Strike
ono. Strike two. Foul. Knduf threw
out O'Neiu at hrst. No runs, no hits,
one error,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
SEVENTH INNING

BROORLYN.-Wheat up. Foul, strike
one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball ono.
wheat linod out to Smith. Myers mp.
Wamby threw out Myers at frgt, COLI
ing in on the grass to get the ball
Konetchy up. Ball one. sau two.
strike one. Foul. strike two. Foul.
Ball three. Honey got hit which
Ssweu was only able to knock down:
Kilduf up. Sswen made mess OF
KuduI's grounder, Honey reaching sec
ond. Lamar batting for MILLER. Lamar
up. Strike ons. Ball one. Wambsganss
threw out Lamar 1t hrst. No runs, one
hit, one errors.
CLEvELAND.-Kroug now catching
for Brooklyn. O'Nsiu up. Strike one.
o'Neill shot . long hit into lsft csntsr
for two bases. Covslesfie mp. foul,
strike one. Grimes took CovelssdsG
intended sacrifice and O'Nsiu WAS run
down between abe basea the play being
Grimes to shsehan to Olson to Kon-
stcny, Coveleskis reaching SecondAQ1
tho run down Jameson up.
one Foul, strike two. Ball -
Jal,ioEon got double into hight, Uovsl-
oskie scoring. wamby mp. Ball one.
Strike ons. Foul, strike two. Foul.
Ball three. Wamby nied to Myers.
speaker up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball
two Ball three. Speaker was gtven q
base on balls. Smith mp. Ball ono.
Bal 1.-TWO. Ball three. Strike one.
Smith walked and the bases were nllsd.
Gardner up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul,
strike ono. Gardner forced Smith, Kid
uff to Olson. One run, two hits, no
errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
THIRD INNING

BRooKLYN.-Miller up. Ball one.
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball two.
Miller famed. HIS third strike being
o drop ball which ne failed to 60 after.
Grimes UP. Grimes got o Texas Lacquer
back Of short stop. Olson UP. Strike
one. Strike two. Sewon mussed up
olson'o grounder ana 1t went for m
error. Sheehan up. Sheehan's ground
or hit Olson on the leg and Olson was
declared out. Sheshan In credited with
o hit and Grimes WAS sent back to sec
ond base. Grifdth mp. STRIKE ono.
Grtflth 1ied out to smith No runs,
two hits, one error.
CLEvELAND.-Covol up. Strike
one. Strike two. CovoleRkie struck out
thrce pitched balls. Jameson up.
Grimes took Jarnieson's smash and
threw him ous at hrBt. Grimes hand
WAS hurt in getting JaIntoson's hot
grounder, and play was suspended. Tho
crowd applauded Grimes whom ho re-
sumed pitching. wamby mp: BAH one.
Ball two. Strike one. Ball three. Foul
strike two. wamby scratched an In
field hit. Speaker mp. Strike one. Foul,
strike two. Ball one. Kndun threw
out Speaker At first. No runs one hit,
no 0rrorD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
The Seventh Game, Play by Play

Ball one. Foul, strike two. Ball two.
KilduR Nned out to Speaker. Miller
up. Ssweu took Millsr's grounder be-
Grimos MP, Foul, strike ons. Covsleshe
knocked down Grtmes' wicked smash
and threw him out. No runs, NO hits,
no errors.
CLEVELAND.-Covsl up. Bail
one. Strike ono. Foul, strike two. BAH
two. Coveleakis famed for the second
time. Jameson mp. Strike one. Bau
one. Jameson scratched an inheld hit
along the third base foul line. Wamby
up. wamby sent . high ny to wheat.
Speaker up. Ball one. Jameson stole
second. Strike one. Bail two. Foul,
strike two. Jameson scored on Speak
er's three base hit to the exit gate.
smith up. Smith died out to Myers.
One run, two hits mo errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
Carpenter Knocks
Out Levinsky in 18th

down in his corner for q count Of eight.
Again with stiff lefts and a right sWtne
for another count Of eight. Levinsky
was groggy. but weathered out the
round. 'a
Third Round.
Carpenter rushed and landed his
right to head. Levinsky clinched. Car
pentier missed right and left Tor the
head. Levinsky jsbbed three let's 70
head. Carpenter hooked left 90 face
and slowed up a bit while Levinsky
kept him of with light lefts. Carpen-
tier was waiting for an opening when
the bell rang. Carpenters rouno.
Fourth Round.
Both fddled for thirty seconds. Then
Carpenter drove Levinsky across the
fnsily sending LevInsky down in 9
corner for the full count. Leyinsky
was not unconscious. but he was
tangled up in q corner on the ropes
while he was counted out Time OF
ne PrsMminaxtss.
Weather conditions were conducive 70
the comfort Of the spectators, many OF
whom however. took the precaution OF
bringing overcoats or wraps to Protsct
them through a lengthy sitting IN tue
When the first Of the preliminary
bouts was called every seat In the ball
park was occupied and fringe OF hu-
manity lined the boundaries OF the out
field.
babe" Asher. st. Louis bantamweisht,
had a shade OF merit over his opponent,
"Cupie" Collender. Of Minneapolis, In
the six round curtain raiser.
In the second bout Frankie Susns o me
FOUGHT ' and severely punished Patsy
John.on. OF Trenton, In every one or
the six rounds.
weight champion. who trained with CT so
pentier; and Tea .; KiG III, Le" w:,. ,he
principals in the six round semi.ttnaL
The weights were anpounced As lt1 Tor
Lewis and Thomas 1871. Thomas useo
a clever left hook effectively. o1t va
outc,sset Lewis sagsat him .I,, or p Su,
the Frenchman through the ropes as
the gong sounded for the end OF tne
second round. In the third and sourth
stiff right swings to the face sr gSerea
Thomas, who fought oaek p s, tGc
I rsMis x .5d FSo%. ws' sissdns
the nose and mouth at the end OF me
sixth round. 1t WAS Lewis fight near
~ all the way. -.
Carpenters weight vas announced x
Harry Ertle, Of jersey City. was the
roferee for the main bout.
Early in 1918, Jack Dempsey. who won
the worlds heavyweight championship.
Knocked out Levinsky In three rounds a.
Tonight Carpenter faa'
ed to equal Dempsey's time in finishing
but he Is the only ore nutsloe
NJ the Champion who has knocked out
Levinsky since the latter became prom
inent as q fighter.
BY his victory over Leyinsky Clrpen.
tier has earned the right to meet Demp'
sew Tor the worlds champlonShiR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
Frenchman Becomes Light
Heavyweight Champion Of
the World-American Is
Twice Floored for Count of
Eight In Second Round

Jersey City. n. j., Oct. ="
Carpenter. European
champion. knocked out BattfIns Levin
heavyweight title, in the fourth round
OF c scheduled l2-round bout Carpen-
tier, who holds the light-heavyweiBht
championship Of Europe, thus becomes
the worlds t!tleholdcr in that DIVISION.
Carpenter with his manager and
received welcome OF hearty cheers,
PEACEFULLY several times. The men
shook har IS at 1920.
Lcvins'y was in perfect condition
Of the first round when the Fenchman
began 10 cut loose the outcome was In
cvitablc His blows were well delivered
and effective while Lcrinsky's plucky
returns were too light to do much dam
age. Twice in the second round Car.
ncntier sent Lcvinsky to the floor Of
the ring with hard right crosses. Dur,
ing the third session Carpenter slowed
un bit and seemed undecided as to
what his next move should be. when
used both hands powerfully and Levin
sky. who always was credited with be-
ing able to absorb punishment was Visi-
bly, weakening.
in the final round, Carpenter simply
battered Levinsky into submission AMI
tho ropcs in O neutral corner he was un-
able to get up, while Referee Ertle
Lcvinsky was badly punished, while
Carpenter did not show mark when
he left the ring.
1trst Round.
Carpenter led left and right. land;
ing lightly. Levinsky sent a LEFT ana
right TO body at close quarters. Car
bentier landed hard right on the fore
head and blocked right cleanly. Car
penticr sent right and left 10 pody'
Lcvinsky countered right on head.
Carpenter crossed his right to face
49, hooked left to stomach. Both
we're very cool and sparring al DELL
Carpenters round.
Second. Round.
They exchanged body blows. Car
ncntier stood off and motioned Levin
ky to come in. ca,psntise. sent sent r'F b1t
~icbt 70 head and followed with left
and right to the jaw, sending Levinsky
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
METHODISTS PLAY
PRACTICE GAME

Special to The lntelligencer
Buckhannon, w. Va. Oct. 12.-Attcr
chasing three eleverls through 4 fast
signal drill this afternoon. Bah Higgins
lined up two picked teams and CAV"
them a full hour OF real football. The
>crimmaSe was featured by brilliant
forward passing. Don Potter scored
twice on long passes while Flanagan
took the piGskin over the line on an
other occasion by breaking through
center after the ball had been carried
down the field by passes.
The second eleven scored twice. the
first touchdown coming on twenty
yard run by Stark through 4 broken
field and the second score following
when Laughridge Skirted LETT end for
n forty yard run. Radman and Laugh
ridge each suffered n sprained ankle be-
fore the scrimmage was over and were
forced to retire to the showers.
Both men will be able 10 go against
Georgetown on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
WARWOOD HIGH "
WITHOUT GAME
xast ooinr Up-1ivsr X1sve1 1See4So
Much Needed 1Agt This WSsk-Ao
nAma a Dck0dulAd

The fast going Warwood High school
team Will he compelled TO rest this week
as SATURDAY is an open date FOR them.
Although Coach Harry Smith has been
he has moi az vet been successful. Local
football followers have taken much In.
terest in tho Warwood ISIS as they have
heen showing a wonderful brand Of foot.
bali this season and as they Will leoe
none. OF their first string PLAYERS
graduation they are expected to Do
Strong contender for valley honors nsxt
season.
The Warwood lads afs badly II 80
Of a rest as several OF their stars Ar
suffering from minor injuries reserves
In recent games and all are expected 70
be fully recovered 80 they can tAke
part In the game against Tesonts -
OctohAr l. = :, =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
Center FIRSTS win
GAME OF SOCCER

In two we'll played football games
OF the Public Schools Athletic League
played on the Hubbard playground yes
terday afternoon the Centre first team
defeated the Webster Seconds by 3 to
l score and the Richie eleven won n 2
to 0 victory over the Centra Seconds.
In the first game Captain Efthcmcs
scored two OF the goals and MaCallSter
the third for Centre while SelvCy scored
the lone score for the Webster Seconds.
In the second game the Richie scores
were made by Kettler and Koehler. For
the Centre Seconds Dittmore and Foose
played good ball. Madison did not play
today as this team. as this team. to-
gethar with the Washington. team has
dropped out of the league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
SERIES
NOTES

Cleveland, Oct. l2.--Previous TO the
game friends presented Elmer Smith
with an automobile as reward for
his home run Sunday. Fans from
Niles. O., presented George Burns with
a gold watch for his two-bagger which
won yesterdays game and the Cleve-
land Chamber OF Commerce gave low
ing cups two feet high to Manager
Speaker and Owner Jim Dunn OF the
Indians. A local fan gave O'Neill and
Coveleskle watches.
In the early innings Coveleskie did
not use his splitter much. He sent up
wide curves mingled with fast ones.
The Brooklyn batters couldn't touch
his curve ball Several let their bats
slip from their hands in swinging and
Myers rolled over on the ground after
one effort.
sewelrs error got covelesk!e in
trouble in the third when he tumbled
with a chance for double play. He
made up for il, however. with great
play on Millers grounder back Of sec
ond in the fifth and a whirlwind stop
of Konetchy's grounder in the ninth.
throwing to second for the final out
OF the game.
About $500 persons bought standing
room in the stands and crowded into
the aisles.
Elmer Smith made a nice play on
Wheat's single in the fourth. The ball
hit near the top of the right field
screen, but Smith played back. took
1t on the rebound and threw the Brook
Ign captain out at second.
With the biggest crowd OF the series
at the game and thousands outside try
ing TO force their way in. the scalpers
were even buster than usual. Tickets
brought as high as $50.
The crowd started onto the feld in
the ninth inning when II looked like a
double play had ended the game. but
had 10 20 back and wait for the final
out.
Dozens of fans crowded around the
Cleveland players after the game. haT-
ing them autograph balls which were
hit into the stands. One youngster;
apparently about eight years old. had
eight signatures on ball he caught
in the upper grandstand.
Speaker got 4 tremendous cheer after
his triple in the fifth scoring one or
rClevelands runs. but he drew even
greater applause when he mace Two
nice running catches in the next in
ming.
Jamieson's smash TO Grimes in the
third may have weakened the BROOK
ism pitcher some. 1t caught him near
game several minutes. He didn't seem
70 have the same snap 10 the ball
afterward.
In the NTH Jameson topped one in
front OF the plate. Miller threw hlgh
snd ramieson reached first while kon-
etcby was in the air spearnS the
throw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
FOURTH INNING

BRoOKLYN.-wheat mp. Wheat got
O hit up against the screen for single
but won't out at second stretching It.
Smith to wanbggansB. Myers up.
Gardner took Myers bunt and threw him
out at first. Honey up. Ball one.
Konetchy archsd q fly to Jameson. NO
rurs, one hit, no errors.
CLEvELAND.-Smith up. Smith
went ont to Honey unAssisted. Gardner
up. Strike ono. Ball one. Gardner got
a hit past Kndur. Johnston up. Bail
one. Johnston singled to night ana
Gardner went to third. Il was the hit
and run play. Sewsn up. Foul, strike
one. Foul, strike two. Sewen Med TO
Wheat, Gardner holding third. O'Neill
up. Strike one. Ball one. Garaner
scored on n delayed steal on which
Grimes after intsrcepting tho throw
throw wildly to confer held. It was
stolen base for Johnston. Foul, strike
two. Ball two. Ball three. O'Nenl
nied out to Grtnith. One run two hits,
one error.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
FIRST INNING

BRooKLYN.-olson mp. Olson pop
ped to Gardner, hitting the first ball
pitched. Sheehan mp. Ball one. strike
one. Ball two. Strike two. Sheehan
fell down swinging at the ball and the
crowd laughed. Sheehan filed ont to
Jameson, who came In fast to make
tho catch. Griffith up. Strike one.
J ohnstou took Griffith's grounder and
the bag. It was an error for Covey
under tho rules. wheat up. Strike one.
wheat sent q high fly to Wamhy. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
CLEvELAND-JGmie up. Strike
ono, Jameson went out at first to
Honey unasyisted. Wamby up. WaInby
flied ont to Wheat. Speaker up. Ball
one, Ball two Strike ore. Strike
two. Speaker popped out to Sheehan.
No runs no hits, no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
SIXTH INNING

BRooKLYN-olson mp. Olson sent
o ny out to Speaker. Sheehan mp.
strike one. Ball one. Strike two.
Wansy threw out Shsshan at first.
Grtfith hied out to Speaker who ran
back to make the catch. No runs, NO
hits, no errors.
CLEvELAND-9ardn mp. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. Ban th"es.
Strike two. Gardner GROUNDED out 70
Koney. Johnston up. Strike one. Ball
ono. strike two. Ball two. Ball three.
Johnston walked. Sewen mp. Strike
ono. Sewell lied to Myers. o'Nein mp.
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Johnston
went out stealing, Miller to Kndun. NO
runs no hitu, NO errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
EIGHTH INNING

BROOKLYN.-Sohma battsd for
Grimes. Shcmsndt up. Ssweu threw
out Schmandt At first. Olson mp. Ball
one. Gardner threw out Olson 1t nrst
base. Shsshan up. Strike one. Shse-
han died out to Smith. No runs, no
hits, no orrors.
CLEvELAND.-NAma now pitch
ing for Brooklyn. Johnston up. Ball
one. Ball two. Strike one. Johnston
fouled to ShsehAn. Sswen UP. Ball one.
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul.
Foul. Foul. Sewsu died ont to Myers.
O'Nsiu up. Ball ons. STRIFE one.
Strike two. O'Neiu struck ont. No
runs, no hits, no errorg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
NINTH INNING

BRooKLYN-Grnth up. Bau one.
Strike one. Ball two. Brtmth hisd out
to Jameson. Wheat up. Strike one.
Wheat singled into center heid. Myers
up. Foul, strike one. Poul, strike two.
Ball ono. Myers forced wheat, Sswsn
TO Wamby. Konetchy up. Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three. Strike one.
Konstchy forced Myers, Sewon to
WAmby. No runs, ono hit, no srrors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

Two base hits, Jameson, oNsill.
Three base hit, speaker. stolen bases,
W. Johnston, Jaulssoa. Lsft on bases,
Brooklyn g; Cleveland 8. Bases on
balls, OF Grimes 4. Hits, OF 0r1lnss,
In innings; OF A,nuaux. none IN !
GRIMES 2. Losing pitcher. Grimes. um-
piros, o'Day (p1Ats)i Dinssa (aFst);
KLEIN (sscond)j Connolly (thaxd).. 3tnS
Of game, 1i65.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
YANKEE A. c.
Past East 1nd Aggregation Coos to
Toronto Sunday 70 Meet Much
routed Team Of That Place.

The fast Yankee Athletic club of the
ESyf End will journey TO Toronto. o.
Sunday where they will play the HluCl
toute6 team OF that place. The locals
have been putting up splendid brand
OF football this season and have taken
over everything that was thrown their
way The Ohio lads have also gone I'M
beaten so far. and the game il expected
to be a fight from the first blow OF inc
rererec's whistle until the end OF the
contest The Yankee team Will not be
without rooters. for many Of the follow
ers will make the trip.
Rather than be a leader many a man
urcrers to follow. his own inclina lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

xRattsd for Miller In seventh.
xxBattsd for Grimes In eighth.
sOlson out, hit by battsd ball.
........... GOO zoo 600
..,..... 900 ITO 1o1-2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
FIFTH INNING


BRoou1YN.-Kildun mp. Strike one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

The closing atlN super-hasebati
drama Of the o. vaS staged under
weather condltiee were ideal
and fully in kas 9TH the import
ancs OF the oeS 4 sun OF mid
summer siren tSssss down on the
fans from ckN y with an In
'ensity which ND almost impera-
tive TO remove ~ vests even IN
the shaded sectfdte grandstands,
Every seat and standing room
inside Of the nAsss crowded 10 ut
most capacity loSfcre the teams be-
gan their battls.s ICES, housetops'
telegraph poles tosering adVertis-
ing signs overipS he park were
black with men Soys who ciunE Z"
precarious perchsfcpknout me entlr"
one hour and MT. mibntcS or acton.
IarTmesd-
After tho gam as announced nv
the National cor,..on that the pad
attendance had b1s;s and the gate
receipts $4,000. - sne largest Ar
tendance and rG cf any. OF the
seven games. ,
That those wb,.,sstff The closing
shown BY the 81 there were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

The crowd started onto the feld in
the ninth inning when It looked like a
double play had ended the game. but
had to go back and wait for the final
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

With the biggest crowd OF the series
at the game and thousands outside. try
ing TO force their way in. the scalpers
we're even buster than usual. Tickets
brought as high as $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

Dozens Of fans crowded around the
Cleveland players after the game. hav-
Ing them autograph balls which were
mir into the stands. One youngster,
apparently about eight years old. had
eight signatures on ball he caught
in the upper grandstand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

In the nth Jameson topped one in
front Of the plate. Miller threw hlgh
and Jameson reached first while Non
throw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

SNEAKER got a tremendous cheer after
his triple in the ffth scoring one or
-Cleveland's runs. but he drew even
greater applause when he, made two
nice running catches in the next in
ming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

Elmer Smith made nice play on
Wheats single in the fourth. The ball
hit near the top Of. the right field
screen. but Smith played back: took
1t on the rebound and threw the Brook
Ign captain out at second.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-30

hundred non-Jewish. Not much
of monopoly.
After you have named these
Jewish writer's you have said
about all that is to be said for
Jewish writers in American
magazines: The Oppenheim
brothers, Louis Untermeyer,
Edna Ferber, Fanny Hurst,
Bruno Leasing, Octavus Roy
Cohen, Montague Glass, Walter
Lippman, Jack Lait, and perhaps
a few others. If my memory
serves me right, there are alto
gether over four thousand. writ
ers in America.
Now let us look at the names
of the owners: Hearst, Crowell,
Munsey, Buckley, Maxwell,
Street, Smith, Harper, Whigham
Scribner, etc. Examine the
names of the most influential
editors: Lorimer, Davis, Peter
Finley Dunno, Albert Shaw, Ger
trude B. Lane, Ray Long, VIM.
S. Woods, Carl Harvey, Norman
Wheeler, A. T. Vance, E. Sedg-
wick, Morgan Shuster, w. F.
Bige1ow, Mendell, Herbert
Croly, Max Eastman, Hamilton
Holt, Lawrence F. Abbott, etc.
Of course, you will find a Jew
here and there, but the charges
of monopoly here too I do not
think will be sustained by any
court.
Now take the newspapers.
Take the New York group. The
Journal and the American are
owned by Hearst and edited by
Brisbane. The Tribune, the
Sun. Let us proceed with
elimination. Take out the Times
and the rest are n-Jewish pub
locations.
Of the next to the greatest
center, Chicago, not one of the
four English dailies is owned or
edited by Jews. The Tribune is
owned and edited by Mccormick
and Patterson. The News is
owned and edited by Victor F.
Lawson, the Examiner and
American are owned by Hearst
and edited by Brisbane and Cur
ley. The Kansas City Star, one of