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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

worlds champions wrr~ rllmIrrtch last
~N"k M contender for tho nrst plnro
TIL" Reds hattcd weakly and dropped sIv
EucCeFEiN" games before winning today
ovcr Pittsburgh. Tho Pirates AFRO slriv-
Ing 10 wrnst third place from Cin'iu-
natl. Philadelphia IL trying 10 'akc
advantage OF Rostons slump and climb
out OF last place.
The weeks record In each league Of
games played. won, and lost with runs
hits. errors, mon left on has~s mud runs
scored by opponents. including games
or Saturday. September IS. IL as fol-
lows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
Gamblers Too Active.

knew all these things and believed
.La,,h,II honest Ia fact | refused To
be ,rnviurrd mat ia" gam" '"uId lac
.r,.rIituI-n ,rtn by dlah"u"-t play eos.
.nnd / hrlIrN rd cana aiilI h'li"ND thai
the huE" unn I"tlIy 81 nIay'Is "i' Lem
nnd hUu'rI nt'n
n,u ahnud n,r ,cnir az" ihc cot"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
WON BY THE YANKs

New York; Sept. - New York held
WuShinSton oven In their final series
here. winning today . to 3 Wards NO
home runs were responsible for In"h-
ary's downfall. the second homer coming
with two on base Quinn caScd up IN the
ninth. when four HTS and Il SnCrlfi"" ny
ncttcd three runs Ruth made one hit. II
doubl. which bounded off Judges glow"
and scored on PeCkInpauGh's s.ngl".
Score by innings:
Washington. coo zoo 0O2-5 IL >
New York. 200 02i lnX--9 IL >
TaCnnry. Gleason and PicIniCh. Quinn
and Hannah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

Two base hits Bancroft. Nets: stolen
hase-MySrs: Double plaN-Rancrott
and Kelly: Left on hase-NCw York b:
Brooklyn s: Base on halls-pouGl1S I
Marqquard > H,t~--otr Tun"y IN ,. of
Douglas In 5. OFF Sall"c In ! Struck
0ut-hy Douglas !. hy MarGuard -.
-Maruudrd Losing pItchrr--D"ugIa
Cmpirr>- Klein and Rigl"r. Time - 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
REDS BLANK
BUCCANEERS;
NAPIER'S 4TH

On, luualI - GUp' 80 ih' "'I'
b,nko Thor l"ot"P slroat 80 Sis e'r"' ghi
Fnmea hy defeating Tl' r''urVh '"'l"Y
eigbI - n"'hinF y ~n~ Nauior.u f""''h
vi'foVV !" 49, Ceru"s 'i"'" p" i"l""d -"
CInrInnnB tub N'lar"e vHq HI hn''l
Claguor a recruit fr"W birmingham.
took Adams pla"o ~ NJ f"u''h nnh vas
also hn frCclY 'rhN vr"r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
RESUME Of HI
SCHOOL CANES
GOLD AND BLUE TRoUNCEs MAR
LINGTON 45-O-TRIADELPHIA
FALLS EASY VICTIM TO
FERRY ONSLAUGHT
Bellnire Opened Season with Victory
Over Burg ttBtoWn-Warwood
Springs Surprtse ana
beats MinHo

Wheeling high graders Innhe ia"
highly r"ur"d Warrington eleven 4" 10
tho ''rn'k when they scored an over
whrlmiug virl"ry or ~ on thc now
nIhiniI" ncId Nnturdny The down stnt-
cts rh"wrd their "rI'"nm"hn' and wer"
never dnuR"r"ur Tor the wnndcIIn dn-
fonuo Of ID" G"lh aud HIN"
!u"Iuhi'h"I am" up I" hln lru" form
for ia" mot Iim' lhIH y"nT ana ran tho
bali we'll. mnkIuE '"urjui"mi Enlnr. ma
nlun plugging TIA" BAH hnrh when tho
''"Ih WAS ~ m'rd 81 touchdown INK
"nlnuEh l""Sn lik" u r"nl "ll r'nl" hhCN
md was lhC outstanding f"niur" "f the
local hn,kHcId "lIlKry'' made long
rruR aud did not los" ground ono"
CA ia" lIu" ia" ends proved sur
prise to ia" followers OF ia" Ii"lI ana
l;lur. N'iihrr l;riukmHu nor i|"nn"Soh
were showing we'll in the thr"" Tuhr-
trrv that they participated. iiarn"s was
substituted for IiUnu"sou and farcd
much better while watkins frightened
tho left end To II c"nsid"rhhlc extent
when hr replaced ltrlnkmnn.
Forty High Wins Again
Martins Ferry scored her second VIC
tory Of the season when the Triadelphio
line failed to hold and III" Fcrrians
rnmpcd home with an overwhelming
6l-7 victory. Although This victory lndl.
Gates great strength on the iurple ana
White ofIcnse. il IL the second time that
they have been scored upon ana SHOWS
signs OF weakness on the defense,
RrIlnirc nigh opened the season with
n victory over Rurgctistown high. the
Red and Black backs pilinG up, total
of e points. The great handicap IN
the Red and BLACK lineup Is showing
in nearly every position where the
players arc. outw"iEhod. shrimp Orlh'
he 30 pound sensation from last year
is at quarter and showed well Ne4S
ness was shown In goal kicking as all
four goals Kicked were missed from
the four tOuChdowns.
warwood'B Great Victory
Narwood spranK another surprise by
scoring II 1910 victory over Mingo high
on tho Twcnty-Ihird street grounds.
MinEo had scored upon tho Ferry IN
their opening game and held IN" OhIo'
ans to II 8i-y victory. Whom they en-
tered the game Worwood showed tho
same night thnt held Wheeling 70 10"
score ana by Ihoir consent stuboornncsH
NJ, ,hr defense and rmOnth running
phys on the "rens" ncorca neat vic
tory Sv"r thoIr opponents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

Suhsitu,ions: Tfianglcs Cunnin(hem
for Irarlich BranlIch for McGrail. L0ne
for LOTUS Winosbcrgor for A4aMH
TouchdOwna: Lenz Mcmillan. Hetelses
Mills. hradlinesman. Timer. Bell. TINE
OF periods, 10 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
To-day's Games.

s.. Louis at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York at Brook yn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

TWO base hits -Inuhcri Tlcrnry-
Three haHr mr. phuh"ri
stolen h.L-o 'ii"urh.
ga,rinrr '.Tuh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YSGrsrdaya Qamsh
The Standing,

:. PIttNburEh. \.
brooklyn. I. New York. ..
st Louis. 6; Chicago, =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

Tho aviator should he aurs OF hlH
ground Even tho hlEh fyor must como
10 onrrh occasionally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ysatsrtlay's Games,

Chicago. \, Detroit. |.
New York. 9. Washington.
cleveland : 81. Louis, 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
BollRire wins
war.wood's Great Victory

Ir Il want for The ultimate con
rumcr ,hcrr wouldn't DO anybody TO
pam tho buck to.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

"HIlcncn n goldon." muncd tho Mnnn-
yunk phllonophcr IF n dog could talk
Ito wouldn't mako buch o good friend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
No. 5-The Shortstop
INK 2QS Asa


Brooklyn holds its own fairly wei IN
the dope en- the short stops as compared
with any OF the possible American
Lea quo pennant winners being snshtly
in the lead in the comparison wish Cleve-
land and slightly behind both the "h'te
SOX and Yanks.
Olson. the man VINO has been abused
more and who has suffered NOR" cr't-
Clsm at tho hands Of Brooklyn FANS than
any man n tho COuntrS--the man VINO 10
suTpo srd To be the weak spot In Roboy
machine --aeems to Ia quito n fair son,
OF "A ball player when you tear his aver
ages To- pieces and analyIe them. II Is
natural that tho figures should snow MIN
n bit ahead OF Cleveland. for tho Indian
ioAt one OF tho Eroateat In tho game and
was forced 10 oil In quickly. am
uainR the nEurss 81 Sewoll entirely.
with mn amendment that Evans PROBABLY
will hit for him nj lCart once during tho
sarisA and then play short himself.
which he can DO aftnr fashion.
This hop~ thing In getting TO bo work.
Atarted 70 dope ono club RKhinHt m
other and pr"uip"l To compile my ng-
\urcs after we have studied all tho In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

Lakes Of Borneo swarm with aJoco-
dlics 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

Totals. ........3 30 - \
Rattcd for Toney IN third
Ba;,ed for Douglas IN eighth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
REV. DIR. ". H. KIDD YIELDS
 SI3o TO \, Y. H0LDUP MEN

There is Norwich interest in the fol- lowing story of an ardent roque players and frequent visitor here, who, when a student, played on the Norwich baseball team:
 Held up at the point of a revolver on busy street in New York in the midst of a crowd who passed by, unknowing what was taking place, was the experi- ence a few days ago of Rev. W. H. Kidd D. D., of Stamford, formerly pastor of the Danbury Methodist Episcopal church. The hold-up men got s130 of his money, but failed to get sixty dollars which he had elsewhere in his clothes
 The robbery occurred in broad day light on one of the downtown streets of New York. Dr. Kidd was walking along the street with people passing him on all sides on all sides when two men stepped up to him, and pressing a revolv- CT to his side demanded his money. He was so astounded that he could hardly realize what was occurring and the very boldness of the affair prevented him from making any resistance.
 These men are robbing me-" Dr. Kidd ! called out to a man who was passing. Are they?' was the only response he received from the man, who walked on. Rekizing that if he did not give up his money, which was all the robbers ask ed he would undoubtedly be shot, pr. Kidd gave the men S13o he had in a pocketbook. They did not press him | further, but took the money and disap- peared in the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
LISBON SCHOOLS FIELD DAY
 AND GRADUATING EXERCISES

The public schools of Lisbon had a field day Monday, beginning at 10 o. clock, with an interesting card of events. This was followed by a picnic dinner. A large crowd attended both and in the evening a very large audience was present at what was pronounced the best graduation the schools have ever held. State Supervisor C. R. Stone, of Nor wich, was present and addressed the class and the audience. The exercises were held in NewenS church, the programme following in this order:
 March and song. My Own United States; prayer. Rev. w J. Reynolds composition. Who is the True American Pearle Swyden composition, Connecti- cut in Times of War, Charles Gunder- man. Reclamation, The Seminole's De- fiance, Harriet McCluggage: vocal solo My Laddie in Khaki. Lillian Hickman composition, After the Eighth Grade. What? Bertha Lichti; composition, Ma than Hale, Lawrence Heibel; compost tien, The United States, Commercial Nation. Wilhelmine Krause music, Sing girls chorus; composition, Thomas A Edison. An American of Today, Lillian Hickman; Reclamation, Your Country and Your Flag, Robert Schmidt Presen. tation of diplomas by John Bromley chairman of the school board Flag Sa, lute. pupils music, Medley of Natiena Airs, school; benedictien.
 The graduates are-Newent: Liliiar Hickman. Bertha Sophie Liehti, Harold | Gallup Nell. Pearles Mae swyden.
 BlssviIe: Charles William Gpnder man, Lawrence Heibel. Wilhelmin. Krauss, Robert Bernard Schmidt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
NORWICH DISTRICT MINISTERS
 MET AT MoOsUP M. F.. CHURCl

At the spring meeting of the Norwich Methodist ministerial association held in the Moosup Methodist church last week thirty ministers were present. A large part of the discussions centered around the reports given by delegates who have just returned from a general conference held throughout May at Des Moines, Iowa.
 At this conference many revolutionary laws were passed which have been under discussion for years but because of the mighty impetus given by the Centenary campaign and the stress of present day problems, these radical measures were passed with comparative ease.
 Stephen Prentis of New London gave his report as a lay delegate and district superintendent, Rev. William II. Bath of Norwich who was a ministerial delegate reported from his standpoint
 Rev. G. G. G. Scrivener, of South Manchester, opened the discussion Shall the United States Accept a Mandate for Armenia The general sentiment ex- pressed was in the affirmative. Rev. V. V. Sawyer of Rockville read an able paper on ''The Church and the Industri- al Situation" Rev. E. A. Legg of Nor wich spoke nthe topic Church Leader ship in the New Day" An unusual feature of the meeting was the pro gram of Monday evening which consisted of after dinner speaking by tine ministers interspersed with music an dreadings by the young people of the Moosup church. The Moosup Ladies Aid society served three fine meals and won the highest praise of the resolutions committee. The officers for the comnig year are: President, Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich | secretary and treasurer. Rev. C.C. Tib- l bets of UncasviIle; program committee, Key. O. J. Aldrich of Stafford Springs 1 and Rev. M. s. Stocking of Danielson-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
 FAYORS CAMP HAZHN

While F. A. Stanley, boys work secre- tary of the state Y. N. c. A., was in Nor wich Friday he visited E. J. Graham, su- perintendent of schools, at his office, to acquaint him with the plans for the state Y. M. c. A. camp. MT. Graham is fla miliar with the standard type of camp which is proposed and was delighted that the boys of Norwich have the opportunity of attending such a camp.
 Under the right kind of leadership to bring out the latent qualities of boy l; the group which make it popular to do the right thing, and the boy who does wrong unpopular, the outdoor life with all that it means in the way of physical growth and the good habits of eating that come from healthy appetite and food prepared by professional chefs.
 But greater than all the physical bene- fits of camp life, great as they are in a camp where the physical activities are supervised by a specially trained man, is the moral growth. MT. Graham said that in his experience he had found that a picnic was a place where he could learn more about the real nature of a boy or girl than he could in many weeks in the class room. Camp life brings out and develops manly character and self reliance. The whole camp spirit is that of trusting individuals and all boys are on their honor. In addition there is a picked virile Christian young man to every seven boys. The camp superinten- dent has much faith in the old saying that character is caught not taught
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
PERSONALS.

A. ". Hurlburt, of Norwich, is reg istered at New York ShoteL
 George Geer of sprague was a bus mess caller in Norwich Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Schwartz of Fair mount street have gone to their Ocean Beach cottage for the summer.
 Miss Bernice Beebs of Borodell place, New London, is making a lengthy visit at the home of Miss Edna c. Herbert, of Griswold.
 M. Josephine Edwards of Hinckley hill and Mary Daley of Central avenue, have returned from spending the weekend in New York.
 Hillard Bruce, of Norwich, is now working at the private sanitarium in Westport, near Bridgeport, the Westerly Sun states.
 Mrs. Susan Chapman has returned to Pendleton Hill, after spending week with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Hiscex at Jewett City.
 Mrs. Samuel Collins has returned to Central Village from Norwich, where she has been i'll at the home of her daught- ter, Mrs. Moses Bailou. Miss Gertrude Gallup of Pennington attended the N. F. A, 1915 class reunion dinner and dance at the Wauregan ho- tel in Norwich Saturday evening. MT. and Mrs. Charles Robitaille, re- gently of Norwich, are visitors at the home of relatives in Moosup Mr and Mrs. Robitaiile expect to locate in Phil adelphia soon. Mrs. John H. Cain of Cliff place, re. turned Friday after weeks stay at the home of Mrs. Anna Murphy of Newark N. J., Mrs. Murphy returned with Mrs | Cain for visit George B. Uterstaedt and Miss Louise l M. Uterstaedt have returned from White l Haven, Pa, having attended the grad. uation exercises at White Haven Train. I ing School for Nurses. Miss Rose A Uterstaedt is 8 member of the 1920 class.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
ss Taylors Grandmother says she

Miss Taylors Grandmother says she is very happy over the results of cINOT in the case of her Grand daughter Mabel and tells the follow ing story:-
 My Granddaughter has been suf- fering from indigestion and severe headaches and often while helping around the house had to stop and 'lie down until she would feel better and I must say that three bottles of CINOT accomplished more than we ever dreamed of and CINoT is cer- tainly a remedy that will turn the fFowns of sickness into the smiles of health and am glad to endorse it.
 CINOT is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. N. Lerou Drug Store. 29S M.Iin St It is also for sale in Dayville by W. F. I-a- Belle; in Mystic by the Wheelers Drug Store; in Greeneville Station. Norwich. by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Taftville Pharmacy; in JeWet City by Chas. R. Carey; in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfeld by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bur roughs' Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas F. Donahue, and can be obtained at all first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
N. A. GIBBS PRESIDENT
 OF THE BROTHERHOOD

At a meeting of the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church Monday evening in the Community House the fel- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year: Nathan A. Gibbs, president George T. Higgins, vice president; Ernest L. Latimer, secretary; William J. Honey man, treasurer
 The following members were elected as chairmen of various committees:
 Membership, Chester l.. Hussey social Archibald Mitchell, 4th; hospitality Wainwright Sample; finance, John H Perkins Bible study, Rev Frank Palm. CT; church attendance, Willis T. Rogers citizenship, Hon. Herbert N. Lerou; pub licity, c. A. Spear; literary, Rev. J. H Selden, D. D,
 The Brotherhood has just closed a very successful year under the leadership ot the retiring president, Harry NJ Clark and an even more successful year is pre-. dicted for this fourishing mems organiza, tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
seTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
 HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The thirtieth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church was held Thursday at Uncasville Methodist church. Delegates to the number of 80 were iHottendanee from Stafford Springs, Mystic, Noank, New London, Norwich, Putnam. Hazardville. Willimantic, willi- mantle Camp Ground. Moosup. Westerly, Gales Ferry. Hartford and Uncasville- Reports were given. Greetings extended from the pastor. Rev. c. c. Tibbetts and the president of the Uncas- vile auxiliary, Mrs. Ralph Melcer. Tho corresponding secretary. Miss F1orenes WsshburH reported twenty auxilisries in the district and le4 new members. Tho treasurer. Miss Flora Smith reported 12.3S6 given by the auxiliary for tht various lines of work of the society.
 The afternoon session opened with de- votions conducted by Mrs. W. H. Bath Mrs. Jerome Greer corresponding secre- tary gave a review of tbe new study book. the church and the community. The address of the afternoon was given by Miss Jessie E. Arbuekle. superintend- ent of Dwight L. Blakeslee Training school. At 5 ?. m. the UncasviiIe auxiliary served a banquet in honor of the 10th anniversary of the organization Ol luH -NdNlohdl SV-ltiN- 4lt Wdh beautifully decorated in red and white with American flags. A birthday cake with 40 candles was brought in by a group of young people dressed in white and singing the birthday song. At the close of the banquet Mrs. Water Buck, conference president. gave remi- niscences of the national society. Miss Jessie Arbuckle spoke on the work Of the Dwight Blakeslee Training School.
 Miss Roberta Bitgood rendered two violin solos. accompanied by Mrs c. c. Tibbetts. During the afternoon, Mrs. Charles A Dowsetts played selections on the violin accompanied by Chares A. Dowsett.
 The hymns were played by Mrs. Annie B. Newton. The service closed with singing America, the Beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
YOU LOOK SO TIRED
Brace Up And Do Something To Re. store Your Strength And Health

What is the use of dragging around half dead and half alive. Something Is wrong with your blood, or you are undernourished. We all have to work and get tired, but if our physical sys- tenn is in good condition, we won't give out.
 One of the best things one can take to create strength and energy is Vinol a cod liver and iron tonic that has been sold here for years. There are hundreds of people in this city that swear by it, and as it is a non-secret preparation, with full formula on the bottle, it is well worth trying.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
COUNTY POMONA MEETS
 THURSDAY AT FRANKLIN

New London County Pomona Grange No. 6. will hold it's June meeting with Franklin grange, No. 1S4, P. of IL, or Thursday. The programme will open at 1o.3o in the morning, standard time and will be as follows:
 Fifth degree chowder dinner at noon lecturers programme. The latter will include the following numbers: My Ex. perience With Angora Goats" Burton E Moore; Home Economic Committee their plans and privileges" Mrs. Maud F. Bliss; Naturalization of Our Schoo System" discussion led by Carl R. Stone Songs and instrumental music by some old favorites. Discussion on the above topics and the following questions: "The Farmers Vavation," how can he get il and how can he use it. "The Pasture and How to treat It" 'Trespassing Poultry The Uselessness of the Non-producer.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
TWO PoQUETANUCK TEACHERS
 RESIGN THEIR POSITION

Miss Gertrude E. Mullen and Miss Sophia Followed have rendered their resignations as teachers at PoquetanuclI 10 the Preston school committee. Miss Mullen and Miss Hollowell have con ducted a state model school at Poque- tanuck for the past three years very successfully, and their excellent work has placed this schopl among the high est rated in the state. Friday after noon both teachers were kindly remen. bered by their pupils with gifts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

Commencement at sufaeld school comes Wednesday, but Judge Lucius Brown, of Norwich. has declined the invitation to present the diplomas this year because of trouble with his eyes However. Judge Brown, accompanied by his brother, Charles H. Brown will at. tend the meeting of the eorporators OF Thursday.