davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
The Problem Of Wage Fleadjustment

Ono of the most important problems before the
American PEOPLE todsy-in some respects the most I'M
portant problem of alls that Of vage rcadjustment
1t is certain that there be a rcadjustment.
The high level of wages reached in the period
not be maint aimed. At that time, because Of
.esities the value ot certain kinds of products
enormously increa.ed and consequently the value of
labor service that particular kind
of production Was couespondingly increased
Now there is decline in the general level of prices
of n products and there is even greater decline in
many particular products for which there was An
oeptional demand And apart of the general
readiustment of prices there must rcadjussmen.
of wages
This rradius,ment is not something that be pre-
vented or avoided II it does no. como in way it
will certainly in some other way. II wages arc
no. reduced such degree that the product of labor
whatever it s be sold prohtahy in the market
prodrcon will when sales sAceasc and when pro-
duction ceases employment will cease. There is no
ro,sibe way in which production continue when the
. o producton is in excess the price which the
product can be sold.
Under such conditions there arc two duties That rest
pnon every person who desires act good Amcri
The to try to nnde1S'anu 'nc situa'ui III
the spirit of fair play, and Justice Whichever
side of the industrial fence is on he should give
.oe consideration to the fellow the other side 1t
Is inst as unreasonable and unpatrotc TO hase tire dc
cline Of wages fairly is to oppose all decreases OF
vasea If everybody would try to he fair and renson
ab,o about these matters the biggest obstacle to the
solution of the problem would he removed
Tho second problem is to try TO get this problem
solved withou. unnecessary strife and disturbance nd
loss A strike is like 1t means that sensible men
who ought to be able to reach agreement have mot
b>en ahe to do so ond like war. striko means ina
both sides lose than they can possibly gain by
such proceeding.
n there is ono big strike many smaller strikes
before this problem Of readiustment Is settled 1t
will mean that there viii he tremendous loss mat -
unnecessary No strike prevent wage reductions IN
period of declining prices. This loss will not la.l
uror a,r vrour or class exclusively hut Vt Will iall
upon the whole body of American industry! that is ni
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

all the people of all the United States. 1t will add
other heavy burden to the load that the people of this
country carrying already, and the end that burden
will have to be borne, not by any group Of en-
poyer by the wage Of this nation, but by
all the people.
Under such conditions it that the suggestion
of conference in which all the parties concerned might
be heard ought to be carried into effect There are
some employers who think that all wage are
radical and unreasonable. There wage earn-
ers who think that all capitalists s.fst and tyran-
meal But the American people generally have conf
dence in the intelligence and The fairness of men and
women like themselves, and recent experience has
shown that and justice and the spirit of fair
deal be depended upon for help in the solution of
national problems great that which VIC are
facing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

@. Docs n mans brain get any
heavier IL he cultivatcs it, c. y.
A. whether persons brain be-
comes larger after intellectual develop
ment ia stiIl a disputed question. Srnith
Ejy Jclliffc. an authority on tho SUD
ioc, snys: weight of brain. however.
has no direct relationship with inteiii-
concc. as idiots brains arc known TO
have weighed just as much as those OF
Inc ahic.t men. intellectual capacity
copsists in the great multiplicity OF
nerve cell connections. While 1t is true
that a number OF celebrated men of
recognized brain power have had
larger brains. there arc many moro OF
equal capacity whose brain weights
have not been remarkable"
O. How IN Il figured that y t& VIC
tory Bond bought at saI.2s Yields nor
cent? =. c. r.
A 10000 Victory Bond bought at
1875 Yields t2.ai profit in tho trans
action. since the bond isn't payable for
a profit Of sl5s each year. Added to
ths s.5S iu,ore-. I, amounts to Ss1' or
sis pcr cent per annum.
q. What In tho longest distance
ball ever fell before being caught T.
Y. A
A. A ball dropped out of y window
in the Washington Monument. sos feet
above tho ground. was caught by
Charles street. formerly catcher for
tho Washington team. He wore a
glove padded to huge dimensions. and
even so found tha, he had soro arm
for y week or more aftcrwPrd.
q Docs a mig have sweat glands
II SO. where are they. II. +. \.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Horoscope
"1'h~ Stars Isetlne.
8ut no Not Compel"
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER =. 1872,
ICopyriCht 1891. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc)

ICopyriCht. 1891. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc)
Kindly stars rule this day. according
to astrology. Mercury, Neptune, the
Sun and Mars are nll In bcneftc aspect
1t Is an auspicious rule for writers
and thinkers. The clergy should bene-
fit from this sway which seems to
auEur II better time for the churches
Writing of every sort is supposed TO
be well directed while this configura-
tion prevails. for Neptune gives clear
moss OF perception and ClcNcrncSs in
expressing sentiments.
Mercury is friendly to all imarina-
tive persons with literary gift and
they hrc likcly to he subject to rtimu-
lating and inspiring planetary influ-
cnccs.
Visits made today will bc lucky
especially II tho society of persons of
influence is sought.
Mars gives announcement to ply
sicians and men of professions that
alleviate human suffering. DcntistH
should benefit from this position of the
| stars.
There is n sign that seems to fore
shadow tho organization Of armies and
extensive military training at the very
time disarmament is most earnestly
discussed
Unrest will disturb the West Indies
and labor troubles will become acute
before many weeks have passed.
| Organizations Of workers in various
branches Of industry viii confront now
questions of great moment before the
\ winter is far advanced.
This should hc n very fortunate day
| for travel. either by land or by sea
| Royalty Is to ho interested in great
enterprise which Will be undertaken
| by Americans.
| EARTHQUAKES and n tidal wave may
do serious damage in this country be
| fore the winter.
Persons whose birthdstc Il is have
tho forecast Of much travel. Those who
arc employed will benefit
Children born on this day arc likely
| to he studious and artistic. These sub
| iccts OF Leo often make names for
| themselves by their extraordinary tai
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lTas-Charlos Follen, a German refugee
who became u professor at Har-
ward college. born in Germany.
Died Mt sea Jan. II. 1870.
is5o-ChicaEo was first lighted with
gas.
isT1-h committee OF 70 was appointed
in New York to Investigate the
charges against the Tweed Ring.
lssT-Mary Ann Vincent. who enjoyed
long and popular career on the
stage. died in Boston. Born sept
rs. ISIS.
1sss-OpcninE OF the Ohio centennial
celebration at Columbus
1857 s Clnrkson was elected com
mander-i in chief Of tho q. 4. II.
oa-Chinosc-Jspan agreement re-
EardinE Manchuria signod at
rekinC.
fnie-At Coumbus. Ohio. President vii
son delivered his first speech in
behalf of the peace treaty and
tho league Of nations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
rODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

General Count Luigi Cadorna. the
victorious commander Of the Italian
armies in the late war, born Il ycars
ago today
Harold MacC;rath, writer Of many
popular stories, born nt Syracuse. n.
v. 30 years ago today.
Henry Lcfavour. president or sim
mons college. born at Salem, Mass. 81
years ago today.
simon Lake. submarine boat invon-
tor who Is to try to J1'Fage some OK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

(Any reader cnn get the An.
svcr 10 any question hy writing
T'he Chicftain Information Bu-
renu, Frederic J. Hask'n. d.
rector, Washington, ID. &. 1his
oacr applies strictly To inforIa.
tiou. fhc Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. II docs noS
attempt 70 settle domestic trou.
bles, nor to undertake cxhAust-
i've research on any suoteN.
Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full naDe and 40.
dress and enclose two ccnts IN
stamps for return postage. Al
replies arc sent direct 70 INC 'n'
quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. W. STRAUS
President American Society for Thrift

Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the
value of keeping an accurate record of all per
sonal expenditures.
To the average busy person it may seem IL
needless waste of time to keep an account
of every penny spent. Vet some of the most
successful men and women of our day find
it worth while to keep record of cac! item
of personal expense.
Every business concern keeps an accounting
of al pennies received and spent TO do
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

tho big ships lost in tho late war. born
at PIcasantvillc. n. j.. So years ago
today.
G.. Bnscom Slrmp, representative in
coprreru ur tho Ninth Virginia district,
born IN Lee county, Va. 81 years ago
today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
WHAT no Won ws~r TO KNOW

rh~ rh'r''riu Information Hureou II,
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authortts- =
tiyc answers 10 questions or any and
al, subjects concerning which into.ma-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources Of the r'ous federal gov.
rrnment departments. the great library
~ Congress and tho many eSpcrta and
scientists In the government service.
Two cents In hostage for rcply must
accompany en-h Inquiry. State clearly
th' Information wan'nd and address
ruf, PuERLo CBlEr-rAtN INFORMA-
TON UUREAr,
Frederic " psstsir. DirccteA
washinrfcn. ID. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Mayflowor tcrcenthnsry celebration
began at Plymouth. England.
Brazil revoked the decree OF 1880 ban
ishing Don Pedro and his family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Very slowly the form of the new Russia is emerging
from the deluge of revolution, anarchy and communism
MANY of the old features of the country have been
swept away rretcvaby and others have been changed
almost beyond recognition But this flood of revoution
like other material deluges has not been able to change
the more prominent distinctions of the landscape
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

THE CHIEFTA1S has the be-,
quality Of circulation for .advcrtiscrs
Of any newspaper published IN Colo.
rado. n consistently supports the IN.
building Of the s,ste with Just regard
10 every citizen. and II has the conf
dence and approval Of Co'orsdo's best
citizens OF everv class nhi section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

VOLUME. Lxxxrx. NO. iw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Entered ss Second Glass Matter at tbs
Postoffcc at Pueblo. Colo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Tennis Team Is
Ready For Trip

MoRGANTowN, May Ito.
morrow afternoon the w. v. U.
tennis team will play It's final game
here before leaving on a trip on
which PITT, Bethany, Wash-Jeft, Car
negie Tech, Hiram, North Western
and Mount Union and other teams
Twill be played. The game tomor-
row will be with Bethany who will
also DO played next Monday in the
second match Of the trip.
Under the careful direction OF
Coach Harlan Mumma the West Viz
ginia net outfit is rapidly develop
Ing into strong team and a large
crowd Is expected 10 witness tomor-
rows engagement on the Sunnyside
courts.
Coach Cartmell is busy from morn
till night getting his track squad
in shape for the dual meet with Car.
negie Tech at Schenley oval, Pitts
burg, this Saturday afternoon.
While not so optimistic Cartmell
believes his team will make good
showing against the Tech cinder
ipath performers. who defeated the
Mountaineers last spring by the mar
row margin Of one point in dual
meet held here.
According to reports from st.
Mary's high school whose team will
participate in the sectional meet
at Parkersburg this Saturday after
noon, Walton who finished third in
1.-THE pole vault here last spring is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
WEABNESAND
LACK OF BLOOD
ARE DANGEROUS [ FER
Il Your 5ined Seems to be Poo
rms d Warming

w. ! q
There Is one point that everyone
must watch ont tof and this Is the
state OF their health. Often we feel
sick and rundown but seem to sat
lsiy ourselves with the suggestion
THAT I'VE WILDE albright tomorrow.
Yet with some Of US tomorrow
hover seems 10 come and we grow
worse,
At lnteryalsi your system needs
blood p1rifier u you do not under
'ako this step me different organs
'an not work nj the best Of accord
and the results Of such carelesstJs
Fan bring about q siege Of seriou
slnkneaa.
Pfesumably you have tried many
ways for keeping good health. Here
% one thar ought 10 appeal TO you,
First let us son out with "
lhe VElssSel NJ way. sVEENo LAK
r natures remedy. Why? Because
is IS composed ot natures ingred
|oniF-th roots herbs, berries and
nice Of ripe red grapes. Now
lont you think that nature knows
rhnl ID best We do-and thu Is
Why we nave selected her ingred.
onis and bottled them up in rlgh.
proporiiona under the name OF WEE
NOLAK. =
Don't wait ID 30 Sick before try
ms NEEN9LAIs You can buy il
@ your pppuiaf drug store al
lalrmont phmnacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
FAMOUS PUNCH
TO FAIL JACK.
Frenchman Won't BE
Kicked By the rabbit
Punch Kilbane
BY JOHNNY kILBANe
Featherwelaht Champion of the
World.

TeAkuSt WSEHHt NnaIIPlOH OF inc
World.
You've heard a 10, Of talk about
the rabbit punch" with which
Jack Dempsey is credited with
having finished Bill Brennan.
1t may be on display when the
champion shows his wares before
the crowds that go through the
gate TO watch him train at the At.
lantic City camp, but Dempsey
wont get a chance to use 1t in his
fight with Georges Carpenter,
July 2.
The rabbit punch" is an over.
hand punch to the back of the neck.
1t gets its name from the similarity
! to the method OF killing rabbits by
holding them up and cracking them
back of the head with the side OF
the hand.
The punch produces a knockout
as surely as will the familiar up.
percut to the chin, because 1t reach.
es the nerve centers that commu.
nicate with the brain in exactly
The same way, leaving the victim
helpless.
1t can be used to advantage only
when an opponent is covering. with
arms drawn In TO protect his aldo.
men and with head drawn forward
and down within the shelter OF his
guard. This leaves the vulnerable
spot on the back of the neck wide
open for a big fellow who has the
reach that Dempsey has.
But Carpenters style of fighting
will make 1t impossible for Demp.
sey TO use his rabbit" in the cham.
pionship so. He can drive in the
punch only when the Frenchman Is
covering. And Georges wont cover.
None Of the classy fighters who are
fast on their feet need to cover. AS
a matter of fact, many OF them
don't even know how, never hav.
ing needed TO learn. The rabbit
punch" for that same reason
couldn't be used against fighters
of the type Of Benny Leonard or
Packey Mcfarland, while a boxer
lwho was adept with it would have
ian easy time making It count with
lmen like sharkey. Bat Nelson or
Ad Wolgast.
Dempsey probably will depend
for q knockout on smuggling Carpen.
tier early in the fight into such
weakness that he can break
through with the crashing rights
and leTts TO the jaw that toppled
over Big Jess Willard and a host
Of others.
And, in doing so, he will only be
following the trail OF fistic history,
| for never to my knowledge has a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
SECOND DICK KERR

Z MILWAUKEE,. May II. Manager
Jack Eagan Of the Milwaukee club
has q new Dicky Kerr.
His name is Denny (Kewpis)
Gearin
In every detail he is a dead ring
err for the star Chicago White sox
southpaw.
Kerr played on the Milwaukee
club in 1917 and 1918. He was sold
up to the scx where he is rated as
one Of the best lefthanders in base
bail.
Gearin's home Is in Providence.
Manager Eagan saw him playing
there and noticed the striking siml-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

showing good form these days and
WI probably qualify IN the event.
walton was one OF the best per-
formers in this event last year, fin
ishing third. There Is little doubt
out that he would have finished
higher had he not been so fatigued.
y required several hours to run
OH this event in the state wide meet
last spring mad the strain was tJo
much for the st. Mary's youth.
who put up a plucky fight but was
forced TO drop out after he had
yaulted 10 feet, seven inches. He
Is IN good condition this year and
viii give the other contestants a
hard fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Hon. 7. Edward Hill.
To Speak Sunday.

Mountain City Lodge, 1888. is
making arrangements for the cele.
bration OF the seventy.eighth an.
niYersary of their establishment in
America on Sunday, May Is, at the
Htppodrorne, at which time they
are planning to raise the amount
necessary to complete their quota
Of payment on the property recent,
" purchased on Jackson street by
the Fraternal Building association.
Hon. T. Edward Hill, editor OF
the Mcdowell Times, also promi.
nent in political, legal, fraternal and
church circles, and the practical
negro leader in West Virginia, will
address the meeting. Mr.. Hill is a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

lartiy between the kid southpaw
sandlotter and the star he had
traded to the Sox in 1918.
He signed him up, then sold him
to the Oakland, Cal, club.
When he reported at Oakland
Manager Del Howard thought Gag
an had sold him a bat boy
Gearin is now back at Milwaukee
and star lefty.
Seven of the other American AS
sociation clubs have tried to get
him.
But the new D:cky Kerr isn't for
sale.
When Milwaukee sells him 1t will
be to some big league club.
1.-THE kid will live to see the day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
PREPAREEllR
STATE PARTY
WEEK. AFTER
New Group viii Be Els.
tabIished Next Year Is
theReport
MORC ANT0WN. May II.

M0pf. Akffr9pVk8 Nav IL - No
.,sse IN ~ ss5tIe union nuts on
lie hich scsani tTaak and field meet
f,r Iss. nnl,itc hiFfl schools that !s
a. ,,, re,nars,t,snsfya9 "a tha: which
S ~ I, NsrssiS,ii university Il now
,,s ,,'e ~ III Afn1ntain state high
s schoole fnsIfi36nis, Ohio. Delaware
sn 'n'', n,snv e,tiSsr com a onweal.hs
s snI estafe meets', are staged
which hang t1eetfer at once cen.
,r 81 !, naint aIi 81 tfe %gtars" from
,t,n 10 Iaryt0S IA ifhe states hirh
s srb s,ifs fiiis n lan sa,lrac es
onlv s,,eb stlS6ois Sas are financially
a he "a eend tIoy q great distance
so s'N ,.a,,,,setittfS Ia we'll nj tnose
s .1i ss,ssss Sfslstir shirt runs
,,r,,e,,s,,,. HIst
-. :. ,n.,.,,,, ,,,..ar,
enuet stsSss " 49, .n's yi,,st
h'auh'ls's9''s ~ ~ sMe - aa, %
TIME lhe sssis tt.tysis.ty . nc s se,.
cray Y ~ isss snan s s
en- see, oast Y llsl .as n, ,s,.,.,,
wn'sh serse " 9E4t .0See. 7. ,.
track ing a.ssas " aas9 W
section or ~ ~ y y ''v 49,
FROM net t 0,llai l..e''s, s,.e, =
are QaAiistea " she s ,l my. ~, u.
N uFfat'eoss4s 81 esA i1 as. sm.r.s
inc WlniaeEs Ene various various y, sNs ,ais
IN me seet'onei sipssLs an. " ,, sI.ts
way Il eteas cut anu unsu VA, y
chaniplonsillp t,s.ll is sslst ~, f u
Nch ~ " u,Hkslpllal eng ufislo'4s I, VI
al oil me sl'1seA events w sAe
profr"m
The disttietang q the state inF
TINS iirs yeaf 9IziIne new pian vs.
OF course by NO means PerleGt ou.
start na peeFl made anu next
year NJ = h9peas bnat q oetse: mr.
ranfenent gen lpe worked out; y ms
year ne anss oE the extreme enc
suuthelh 3esl ~. ~ me stas' VIII
meet 4 slneitsla and ne teams
tormaliS ApIroSeai 10Y 8enti mere
are Welch Sisi;ys tser%ind lS:d s'I''e'
fle'u r tne central southern sec
ton ehsil4sstpssisl ", tae sue WIN
honco4erts Abrams anu l.ast
li.sntl 9elaE tge yisllinS lstlnS' AZ
hunting on Ettlntltlston nlsh VIII
have 3 fathef lonesome aAt2fnn2n
as NO otneFs was received LOT
'nFt n'ssfigl hElopgh Logan EsfeIo
END seF stners IN that group
had heen counted upon, Al Park:
nrsbute z centTal western meet VIII
he neln AN,ttiss3ar ketsburg, St, Marys
ana Aiaaieppisfae, IS 5the ieaoiSS
Conforfrfl Wheeling d north
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Sport Chatter

The Fairmont hotel boys lost a
hard game TO the Black Sox at
South Side park yesterday after
noon. It was the first real test for
the hotel lads and they made a
good showing. A fly bail lost In
right field broke up the game. The
two teams will meet again on Sat
.urday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Redwood and other central West
Virginia towns now embraced in
the clarksburg group,
1t is believed that in these sec.
tional meets every existing state
record will be smashed and that
they will surely so when the pick
OF all these youths come for the
finals on May 21st.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
standlna "a az. CLUBS.

Games To-Day.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Great Many Youths in Sectional Meets

heavyweight title changed hands BY
a rabbit punch, q "backhand
punch" or any OF the other dozen
or more freak blows about which
various boxers boast.
Copyright, 1921, N. 3. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdav,sl ResIIlts.

Chicago. 4; Boston, /.
New York, 2; Detroit, /.
Washington, 0; Cleveland.
Philadelphia.St. Louis, rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
| HOW they
{ STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, q: New York, 8.
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
.-GEARIN AND KERR

X-GEARIN AND KERR
Denny Gearin is getting his
start with Milwaukee. That's
also where Dlcky Kerr started.
Goarin is a southpaw. So Is
Kerr.
Gearin is feet tall. Kerr is
feet seven inches.
Gearln weighs 145 pounds.
Kerr 152,
Gearin has a pitching heart.
So has Kerr.
Gearin is a star lefty in the
Association. So is Kerr in the
American League.
And they even look alike and
act alike in the box.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

y microscopic study Of George
Kelly's home run style reveals the
painful fact that he is f!at-tooted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

blanca has been honored by pen
sion from Cuba,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
STANDING Of tho CLUBS,

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Carpenters statement that he Is
confident Of doing his best"
doesn't leave any room for criti.
cism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

When carpentier packed UP his
grip
And sailed across tiie sen
lie said "Get out the family Joplss
Aud bet tiiemail On met. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

More athletes Will probably 30 In
for chess now since Jose Capa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Three and Two

Champion Johnny Wilson is still
waiting for Mike Gibbons TO go
out ana make reputation"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

George Kelly made his first
home run in the major leagues on
September Z, 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

when he can beat Kerr in pitch.
cr's duel" says Manager Easan.
THAT is IL the American League
gets him before the National does