davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
HERE FOR TREAT MENT;
VERY ILL At HOTEL

Coming a. Wheeling Ia :ake treatment
fc,,,, :. prr,r.Usnc !"ra! physician. John
Rad. whose address, Is given as 10?
Gran, street. Pittsburgh. IA. was taken
s..v,rclv III in the Waldorf hotel yester-
day. Detective Henry Walker who VAS
sent 70 the mans room found him un-
,ulScious apparently suffering from
sotn. throat tr"uh,. The officer nd thr
>irh man removed - the Ohio Valley
Genera, hospital where lie Was reported
e. DO resting welt th.S morning..
\ telegram from Ch.cc OF iol!"e Fred
H. Frazer e pn,.c" at Pittsburgh
b-"uEh; message In reply SAVING th"t
To relatives 81 lG:.i could D. f"' n.
e, the Pittsburgh address \ letter
from his w.t. ~, ElnmGar' awaits '''""
ct that address. the Pittsburgh police
tr'sgrJm stated.
I'dad Rad with him three or four bank
honf- showing that he has several nun
ID dollars on deposit in Pittsburgh
banks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
SMITH KILLING
IS D|SCRED|TED
ING QUARREI-BROTHE
Law ACCUSED OF CRIME.
Relatives Believe He Was Shot sscond
Tlms-Body May Be Exhumsd.

The untimclv death OF William l..
smith. Cx-srrvicc man. who was killtd
at Yorkvil,c. ohio. on Friday night. Oc-
toher ~ has aroused great Interest IN
that community and d"er sympathy i"r
the relatives OF the slain younE man.
smith il said 10 hay" been shot ny Asa
Hughes. his hrother-iu-.aw. after
quarrel. Hughes Is being held for N"
crime In Jefferson county. but has net
,st lad hls trial.
Wt'iilm l.. Smith wa horn In ir"s-
no. Cad. and cam" - Erilaire - years
*" with his parents, Mr. and A:". w.
A. Sra,rh ST. is SurI ivc2 10y his father
and several hroth,"s aud sisters his
mo:hs- having died siv y"arS ago, fc
nad lived in ,hiI vicinity and in canton
since corning To- This section or me
rur.n,vy. EN- March -. l?l7. he Ell
listed in ;he marines In Wheeling. Ito
served In t'uha May 81 :" Jun" u, i"li:
Haiti. juno. 1917 :" August ~. 1870.
IIc was h"unrah,E discharged April u.
ia@i returned t. N"vkV!.l" and h.Id
S?rre r~,i,,ei with his sister. Mrs. [. l.
l:sSs. Il" MAS cmp!"y"d at II" Dorothy
mine 1t the tire Of hts death.
Story OF the Killing.
Nrcor,i,ur |" statements OF relatives
William and Frank Smith and NSA
iti he's prr" Nt'tNstk hLI Il I'''''''f wa -
William was bu'dnE In his spar" rn".
IIushcs * said 10 have brought aHu"'
around a..huuEh r"j;hcr "t iNc Sh'th
boys had been drinkers. ON the nlcN'
Of tho killing. All are SAID to HAY" h"""
Grinhing along with netGhbor wnr
lived close by. This n"tEhhor says WI
li,rn SYith and A. hughes had an al
,erca,lon. after Witch II" won't home
Later. other ur:rhh0rS heard quartet
~ :.!pw",I hl a shot. Hughes sum
rruneL 4 relChlNN- named Steve HoI''r.
,.l,.wrrt in and found William smith
Gcad and FRANK Smith aSiecH. Ho'ler
then summoned Mrs. bess. VIII enter"
the h,uS.. nud SAW h"r hrothsr'S body.
face Downward. with his loft arm and
hand under him. Mrs. ReSS says that
She asked IIugh"s "What did You XII.
NY brother for" and that Hughes 70
u'i.d "R!i'ic hit NJ" and | shot him"
Hughes then wen, TO IurkviIle with
rcichir- nIwcd Ear! Fry and gave
hlmsc.t up. The hul,st which caused
the death Of William Smith entered
,.:>; rhoS" rhc l"f; eye, II is said. ana
.-u> = downward course through tho
roof - me mouth and into the throat
cutting 4 large artery. thence into m"
lrea>t aud coming out beside III" breast
bone. Relatives say an examination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

\ l'rerchman has Invented ran!a''
draining valve wniCh ~mpt!cs radlat":
automatically when the water starts I"
freeze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

lad dart into the street directly In 'front.'
a.; ,hr mntnrryr!" told police the acci-
den, wls entirely unavoidable on the
,.Ir, Of Mr.. Mn,rc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
FOREIGN WAR VETS
TO OBSERVE NOV. II

ki"rh Phillips -Ehnades Post No. H25
Veterans ur Foreign Wars. at its meet
.ng last night. determined to observe
Arni"tlcc Day November II.
An inlit;tion was extended especially
to memi,"rs of the 3lith Field Artillery
Veterans and members OF J. W. Holiday
Post 80 - Ia observe Armisi!cs Day
witN Ia" Veterans If Foreign Wars. and
an invitation Is extended To every over
seas veteran who Is entitled to member
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

During the past two years in England
Io6.112 passengers were carried NOR
thon 1900 miles with only 4S accidents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
ROBERT ROBERTS OF PITTSBURGH
IS VICTIM OF IIG
NEGRO BANDIT
Ordered tn Hold Up Hands pio ~
and was Shot, He
Declares
SrerIo, Djsratch - TIE Int"lIrcNr"r.

Sr"rIa! Dispatch - IT," lnt"IlreA'"t'
StauhnuN!l, -. soy. i.--li"h';i h"U-
ct. nf PITTSBURGH. IS in the Nnr'"
wheeling h"SIitr - Nhr"'inS' Nu'''i
INK with = gan shot w"und through nv
mock. said e. haze been inflicted hN
IN unknown negro at Ferry Giern. one
half mic north 90 this city, thi' a''''-
unrn Il, o'clock.
According 10 local officials VII" 'hNeS'
tiCatcd Tie case. Roberts ne'!'FeS ''e
negro. who IS described as being n'
a light color with Il deep "car IN M
face approH chrl him and ordered ma.
20 throw mp his hands or he ""H!"
shoe, him. Roberts declares he com
MED with the order, and III" n"Gr" Sh"t
him.
Up 10 n LAT" hour tonight. Roberts a ~
saIlpnt hri not been unprecedented
plthrugh the county officials ar" kee!'-
ing 4 SHARP lookout.
10 motive IL given COR the shooting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

OF his clothing indicates that he WAS
shot n second dime. through the heart,
and that the body Will be eNhumed Tor
examination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
list DF WHEELING SLACKERS
MADE PUBLIC IN WASHINGTON
r1aHrY-roUR FROM THIS CITY ARE
SAID TO HAVE FAILED IN
THEIR DUTY.
Are Chased as Dssertsrs From Mill
tary Service of United
States.


Special p!spa'rh !" me 'a'e"'s~"'er.
Washington u. &. Nov. = Inc wal
department. To-Day mate pu"''E
81 eiHh;N-i"rr names "' "e" VIM =,
claSsed as ara't ur>'r'S'S from '"e '''"
tarE service ana wa" 'eh.N'e''" d" ..>
ci;N ~ Nh"r.AS' NJ Va IA" ">""'
reward Is oIte'eu LOT 1"o "pp'
and ueh\erH l" '"' R'''''"'E
each "ne or them.
The names ana addresses E''e" ~
theS" men ~ the nm" ~ '"tr 'eF'''
,rHt!on are:
Tony ASaee. 'N"% N.rE ! wy" NJ
an1rr Tor t'l"N"nde')' '''" lux Nc
street hHSn'" 'r'Ao''h '", ID ,,',:
-" Main street. Janus
A,,"N {: Nick Dtc"''aN. - M"'Ne'
street. tre'icri' ''r'~''N. ~
street: Fr"d carter. J. n Gar ven!
seventh anil Wa'"r S'rr'S. James J. ''r-
ter Tor ia mes Jonr~i. E'a"NSi"n street
- Marl~ ai.,l RiorE$'"n street. W h't'-
Ing. Aagrin to,rti" ,": '"'iN!'rl. ~
Alley -. Harc:So" con. ~
street: RiI!ke- tor ElN"N"T OF i>">"',
awturd. l"iG .ihrH,i >'F'''. '"'" -
cor pew) Davis. wharf: Sa'Noio'' 'o'
Solva:Tre) hcTn,'!$', >'N'"e"N' -"
WarSr streets. paws p"nNr: Nt '''
vcrl. : tresS"a; Row. paw" t''H'" AZ"
William flg.u. IS" MarG'; st''>' VI
ncI.uN Emmett. t""" cas-" w." ''''"
stre",. YIN. Evans. Il. " =. car. twenty
.ey.,,.b and Water ..:r''>. Julius tor
la;.,S) r;i...~. ,,-n l.vi: street.. Green
Glover. IOi> Nll"y =: J"c Harmon. Nv
M,,'a!!crn stree. ~ Joseph Harmon.
o. Mr,'cll street. Lawrence l.. 80" Law
renee Earl ar I.ar,nrr EaTD HARPER en-"
address S.,enD. Nas Harris. l%' chap
Iphp HAYES o. =. .Nt't-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

4 popular bri!cf that hlu"-cyed m"h
are the hest shots IL erroneous army
records show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

shin In the v. r. W. to meet With Kssh:
Phillips Rhoades Post at its hall At 10
O'Clock Armistice Day and take part t4
the observance Of the day.
4 special committee Of nvs members
was named Last night to rush plans for
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars Arnis-
tIce Day celebration to completion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
COME IN TWO WEEKS

London. Nov. 1.-Two wCeNs from the
present is the earliest date now CnnS'd-
cred possible for Prime Minister Lloyd
George To GO to Washington t'r the
urmamerts conference. according 10 his
secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
MUST EXCLUDE ALL
OF THE HAPSBURGS

ilr:a NOV THE ambassadors cour-
c.. L Nas learned. shortly VIII inform
~" Hungarian & .v"r:iucn: that the aa-
scyr,r.r 81 'l.t' ru'3a'r" should Clearly
Sp"C:'r "a" .n'i Gih.'.tv u the throne
OF az urUih~-S - II" lla2shurg family.
Til" H. y tNN UrnC9rtGn Nat!"aal as
semb'y ~ MY pronouHc"S tn" "xclus-
Ion % Charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Attendants at the North Wh"clnE
hospital last evening stated IN" man
10 resting rs we'll as can he cTnc't"'L
His condition - not critical! lie ""S
brought to this lily In :hc F"$;7r mn
hr,,ncc ,r5 WIS tlEcn t. the hospital
where an opc:ation was performed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

49,
III1L
.,eh
Auai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

NINNI IN" ~ INN" NWWI
Unr of ibc Iu,s' and MOST row-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Mobile Cou,narv builds riant.

tllEMAll Aug. I3.-Thc Inter-
national cotton Production company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Special to The World
PAWN. SKA. Aug ~ FairfaN
this county. has voted Ss5.0uO bonds
To extend and improve the water
system. the electric and sewer sys-
tens and to make the town modern
In every way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

OKEMAlI. Aug. i3 The Masonic
and l. q. q. g. lodges viii r'.ct a
tvo-story lodge hail in ppl,u this
fall The mildluG win he ON the lo'e
'pr number at years Tho struc-
'uIr win y. uf nrick the urp,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

has taken charge under n t"u-ycar
lease. succeeding J.. g. Wells. tho
FORMER proprietor. The new man
agcmcnt announces that some lm-
prpvcmcn,s will hc made. and that
tho rates will bc somewhat reduced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Iour 900 Nc ludec hsll and the
--N.L W u llr eLOL. uLIn.-,s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

who have tho entertainment Tor the
fair iu charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

ly becoming one of the most desirable
all the year round resourts in the state.
Situated in large and beautiful grounds
on the Florida side of Perdido bay, it
offers every resource for an enjoyable
vacation. Fishing, boating, bathing
and hunting are all unexcelled. A
large dance pavilion and bath house
are nearly completed, and are situated
where the breezes off the gulf are en-
joyed.
The lodge itself is delightful inside
with all modern conveniences. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke, in charge. always extend
a gracious welcome to guests and Gre
ate q congenial home atmosphere. The
lodge is within a run of As minutes
from Pensacola on the highway be-
tween Mobile and Pensacola, via the
Lillian bridge. It is an ideal place to
spend over the week end with friends.
Special fish and chicken dinners are
served on Sundays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
Y. NJ. c. A. JUNIORS
CONTINUE TO WIN
Win Fourth Straight Game as Result OF
Good Pitching by ReiI-BIue
Birds Sink Lower,

The Y. M. G. A. Juniors won their
fourth straight game yesterday afternoon
by trouncing the Blue Birds to the tune
of to 0. The game started out to be
a pitching duel between Bell and Henrik
son but muff by the catcher, followed
by a single, netted the "Y'' Juniors a run
in the first inning. They added two more
in the second on two free passes and
Bells single. This defeat puts the Blue
Birds in third place, the Red Wings be-
coming runner-up of the "Y'' Juniors.
Bell pitched mastery ball and was
never in danger. He struck out eight
men, gave two free passes and hit one
batsman. Alex Henrikson famed six
men and walked two. One hit was made
off Bells delivery and two off Henriksen.
This is Bells second win of the season
in as many starts.
Nelson started the game by striking
out but he reached first when Valenzano
let the ball get away. He went to sec
ond without any attempt being made to
catch him, and stole third. Blake sin
gled to right, scoring Nelson, but was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
NAVY YARD WINS
FROM SEVILLE
Continue Run of Victories by Trounc-
ing Square Boys-Feature of
Game Is Heavy Hitting.

The Navy Yard Employees brought
themselves a little nearer the pennant
yesterday afternoon by defeating the
Sevilles, 4 to 2, in a game featured
by the long hitting of the winners.
A total of fourteen bases on seven
hits made. Skey and Horne starred
at the bat, the former clouting out
two three baggers in three trips to the
pan, and the latter lifting the leather
for a home-run. Hannah also made
three base hit, which might have
been stretched into a homer.
The Sevilles started a rally in the
last inning which netted them one run.
Sperduto received a base on balls and
surprised the Navy Yard outfit by
stealing second. Sara was out, Skey
to Donovan, Sperduto taking third.
KeIson struck out, but reached first
when Horne dropped the third strike
and then delayed the throw to first.
Van Metre singled through short,
Sperduto scoring. Graham and Brown
We're easy outs.
Wni-iock started in the box for the
Navy Tari, but retired in the third
inni Is 1T his own wish. He had
pit"hal . thinning game at the yard
on Wednesday,. Only three hits and
one run had been made off his de-
livery. Palmer, who relieved him, kept
up the good work.
Skey also stirred in the field, hand
ling five chances perfectly. On one
occasion, he went into right field to
take a drive off Coleman's bat. Sara
made a nice catch Of Skey's fly in
the last inning. ~obbing the second
sacker of a perfect batting average for
the game.
The Sevilles have a new third base
man in Hutoff, who played a fairly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
ALABAMA VISITORS PLAY HIGH GRADE
BALL BUT HAVE TROUBLE in WINNING
Both Bombay Grant Excellent Ba-Ryans
Right Field Wall Is Longest Drive of Season at Local
Park-Jack Pitches Today.

Andalusia defeated Pensacola yes
terday, 2 to /, in the opening game of
three game series. Jack Ryan's
home run drive over right field wall
in the seventh being Pensacola's only
score of the game. Both teams played
the best kind OF baseball and the game
was one OF the finest ever played at
Maxent Park. Bombay. pitching for
Pensacola, had much the better total
average for the game, but the local
hits were widely scattered and Grant
won fairly.
McMurray, the Pensacola second
sacker gave the fans a thrill in the
fifth when he knocked down Grants
line drive and fielded it to Craddock
for an out. The drive was two feet
above Macs head. but the speedy sec
ond sacker crashed his glove against
1t, bringing it to the ground. He then
picked it up and made perfect throw
TO the initial sack.
Hutchinson, the visiting third base
man made two beautiful stops. One
was on Villar's drive in the second
and Hutch's peg to first was so fast
that he beat the local speed demon out
of a hit Again in the sixth Hutchin-
son picked Ellis's grass cutter off the
lot, just a foot or so inside third base
making the stop with his bare hand,
and holding Bob to a single on what
looked like a perfect two base drive.
Grant had the locals hitting in the
air, IL of the Andalusia put outs being
fly balls. OF the remaining 16 outs,
8 were strikeouts. leaving but seven
assist plays. Grant had nice control
and did not walk a man. He flickered
just once, hitting Craddock on the
right wrist IN the eighth inning. The
locals hooked up with Grants stuff
for seven safeties, one of them being
Sanchez two Dagger and another be-
ing Jack Ryan's home run.
Ryan's home run was the longest
hit at Maxent this year. The old mas
ter had two strikes and three balls
on him when Grant grooved one. Jack
pasted 1t on the nose for regular Babe
Ruth and the pill sailed over the right
field fence 20 feet inside the flag and
almost that far above the garden wall.
Andalusia scored its first run in the
fourth, Brown singled to Ellis, who
made a nice stop but couldn't COM
plete the throw. Lassiter hunted to
the box, sacrificing Brown to second.
He took third on Creels infield out to
second and scored on Hutchinson's
single which went through the lot be-
tween Ellis and McMurray. Norton
fouled to Craddock for the third out.
The other Andalusia run came in the
sixth. Brown famed and Lassiter
flied to Sanchez. Creel then singled
to right center and stole second.
Hutchinson's single to right scored
Creel. Turnbull caught Hutch trying
to Warfield his way to second.
This ended the run getting so far
as Andalusia was concerned but the
visitors had men on in every inning
after. AS a matter of fact there wasn't
an inning in the game when there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

out trying to steal second. Bell went out
via the K. o. route, and Reinschmidt
grounded to the pitcher. Maura, first up
in the third inning, drew walk He
went to second on Boyden's neatly ex-
ecuted sacrifice. Nelson whitfield for the
second time. Blake looked at four way
ward ones Bell then tied his own game
up by lining out a single to right, sta
mink" and Blake scoring. Bell was out
stealing Valentino to Houghton.
The Blue Birds were never in posi-
ton to score, though they had several
men on the bases. In the last inning,
Moore took one in the ribs after one hand
was out He went to second on the
catcher's error. Henrikson flied to right,
Reinschmidt making a splendid catch.
Johnson dumped one just out of the
catcher's reach This was the Blue Bird S
only hit. Houghton had chance TO
drive in a run. but was thrown out Bell
to Stokes, ending the game.
The feature of the game was Rein
schrnidt's catch Of Henrikson's fly in the
last inning. 1t looked like a sure hit
but Reinschmidt leaped in the air and
pulled it down. Blake played good bail
at third and also made one of the "Y's"
only two hits Smith covered first base
for the Blue Birds nicely. making eight
put outs. Both teams played excellent
ball in the field. only one error being
made on each side.
The Lone Scouts will cross bats with
the Red Wings this afternoon. This
promises to be a good game, as the
Lone Scouts say that they are. out to
win.
The score;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
INDIANS LOSE LEAD
in REMNANT CHASE

Senators Take Double From Indians
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Washington
increased It's string of victories to ten to-
day by taking both games of a double
header from Cleveland, the score of each
being to 1. Johnson outpitched Cove
leskie in the opener ard in the second
encounter Erickson held the champions
to four scattered hits.
First game: r. H. E.
Cleveland ........... 600 Dol ooO-1 Z 1
Washington ........ 100 Dol 01"-3 10 0
Coveleskie and oNein; Johnson and
Picinfch.
Second game. r. II. E.
Cleveland .......... 600 o1o O0O--1 0
Washington ......... 800 900 00"---3 l
Morton. Caldwell and Shtnault, oNeiu
Erickson and Charity.
Cobb Hits 'Em Hard.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Detroit defeat
ed New York today to 8. Leonard
pitched brilliantly for Detroit. Cobb re-
joined the Detroit club here today and
hit a home run. triple and drew base
on balls, scoring three runs in four times
at bat.
Score: r. II. z.
Detroit ............. sol 600 o22-S 1
New York .......... 900 100 o2o-s 7 /
Leonard and Bassler; shawkey and
Schang.
White Sex Defeat Red Sex
BOSTON. Aug. 4.-Mcweeny replaced
Hodge in the ninth inning today with one
run in, the bases filled and none out, and
prevented further scoring, Chicago de-
feating Boston to 4. -
Score: r. II. Z.
Chicago ............. 200 900 021-5 o
Boston .......... 600 OH O01--4 10 .
Kieneke. Hodge, Mcweeny and schalk:
Thormahlen and Ruel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

wasn't an Andalusia man on the bags.
and only one inning in which only
three men completed a time at bat.
That was in the first when Scott
famed, Richardson was safe on Ellis
error and was caught stealing, and
Brown whitfield.
Pensacola had men on IN every in
ming except the fifth but except for
Ryan's homer not a man passed sec
ond. The locals collected one hit an
inning for the first four frames,
skipped session and collected two to
even it up, and then in the seventh
Ryan lifted the sphere over the wall
for the only tally
In the final session Sticks Villar
drove Creel against the left field wall
to take his long drive, but the garden
er muffed it and Sticks went to seq
ond. Sanchez and Ryan then famed,
there being three and two on Jack
when Grant slipped over a hook and
Ryan missed it.
Jack will pitch today's game and It
is understood George Hartman will do
the honors for Andalusia. The game
will be good one and will be started
promptly at $3.50 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC STAR
TWIRLER is COMING

There have been two changes in
Pensacola baseball plans overnight.
The first is that Cox, the Brewton
twirler who was to have worked in
Saturdays game, is i'll and cannot
report. In his place a star twirler
from the South Atlantic league has
been secured and President Bur-
goyne is keeping him under cover
for the battle. Ryan will pitch to-
day and again on Sunday.
The other change in the plan is in
reference to the dates for the De-
mopolis game. This club will play
here next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, instead of on Saturday
and Sunday only as previously
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
MINOR LEAGUE TEAMS TO
STAGE A WORLDS SERIES

CHICAGO, Aug. A minor league
world series" between the pennant
winning clubs of the American Asso-
citation and International league will
be staged after the close of. the reg
ular season, President Hickey, of the
day.
President Hickey reached a ten year
agreement with the International
league whereby an annual post season
series Of games will be played. Post
season games between the pennant
winning clubs of the two leagues were
first staged last fall when Baltimore
defeated the championship st. Paul
club.