davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

he present so that the matter can be
considered fully.
Mrs. c. w. Starrett of Central ave
nue.. is improving after an Illness Oh
about two weeks duration.
Miss Kate Heath. who underwent an
orcration a week ago ut the Bellarlre
hospital, continues to improve rtploiy
ana il is thought that at the end or TINS
week she will be able 10 go TO the nome
Of her sister, Mrs. Workman, i'll oouth
RcllaIrc, to rccupcratc for time before
being removed TO her NOME Oh Sou'H
Lincoln avenue.
Mr. Wilbur Boston. who Is empioyGd
at Steubeuville, spent Thursday at his
home here.
Miss Marie Monahan, daughter OF MT
and Mrs Toe Monahan, OF West thirty
sixth street, will today become the
bride Of Mr.. Dewey Anderson. or Nc
Mechcn. Both young ppeoplc nave many
friends who will be pleoscd 10 extend
the heodtIest Of congratulations upon
their marriage.
Mr.. Matt Gcttinger. who has been cnl-
p!oyed for several weeks at snort Ercek'
WAS u guest OF relatives III LOW" ihui >
lay and yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. q. Frank Main or Cen
trail avenue have purchased a scsi-
dcnce site rom Miss Belle Rodelcr ana
expect in the early spring TO nave
handsome home erected The lot is on
Lincoln avenue. near Thirty-ninth street.
4 son was born Of Wednesday to Mr..
aud Mrs. Fred Fuller OF Lincolh ave-
nue.. -, ,,
Mrs W. A. Stewart of North Central
avenue. was called on Wednesday to
Glendale, because Of the death Of her
father, who was killed accidentally IN
a mine where he was employed as SUI
perintendcnt. .,,,.
Mrs. Charles P!att Of Stcwnrtsriile'
formerly OF Shadyside. was Gazing on
friends here. Thursday.
Mr. John Gable Of West Thirty-ninth
street. who underwent an operation IN
tho Rcllaire hospital on Wednesday ~
steadily improving.
\ representative OF the ]. {. Garland
company. OF Pittsburgh, was calling on
trade here Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
BELLAIRE news
COUNCIL DECLINES
TO ORDER A PROBE
OF LAW VIOLATORS
EELLArRE LEGISLATORS HEAR RE-
QUEST FROM THREE oRGAN1-
zATIONS OF WOMEN.
Dismissal of Four Fire Truck Drivers
Recommended As Economic
Measure.

rNy. .sentatiyes Of the Women s
Christian Temperance Union. Civic Club
md Child Conservation League appeared
before the Bella!re city council last eve
ming and presented resolution aSNin
FOR an investigation to determine II
there arc violations OF the city ordinaces
And state laws in Bellaire. particularly
with respect 70 liquor. prostitution ana
Rambling. Council refused to authorize
the Investigation :,
, The semi-annual appropriation ordi-
nance. carrying total OF SilS'"Vp was
passed:
An ordinance was read for the hrst
time instuctinS tho city solicitor to en-
ter suit 70 restrain the Wheeling Trac-
ton company from collecting more tnan
Ave cents fare in Bellatre.N tne oVdi-
nance was tabled until the neNt meeting.
Councilman Kern, OF the fire and 20
llce committee, recommended that tvsr
FIRE truck drivers be let out, owing L
the financial condition OF the city. An
ordfnanc TO that effect will be brought
t, IN later. A., ,-,,-os
committee. announced that the he,tnu,I
county commissioners have sold bonds
for the new bridge over Mcmahon creek.
Members OF the Bella!re Chamber OF
! Sonerce appeared and asked council 10
sanction the appointment OF comm &
confer with G. p. Billings, vice prcSi-
dent and general manager OF the wheel
ms. Traction company. reEardtng the
franchise ordinance. Council refused
"a Grant the sanction sought
An ordinance was passed. prov1dtnE
for securing an advancement or $4,000
OF tho February tax APPROPRIATION.
Painting About Done.
The work OF painting the interior OF
tho First Presbyterian church parson-
q Ga on TaIlman avenue. is about COM
p1eted now Contractors RichnHr e
Son are IN charge OF the work. B"tor"
heInr paIrted the building was generally
renodeled. II was presented 10 the
church by Charles Rosser.
To Sistersvi1ls Tonight
The boys basketball team OF the loca!
High school plays It's first contest or the
season abroad this evening. going To
Sjstersville. 70 meet the fast team OF
that place. Coach Bill Galhraoth VII
taEc eight PLAYERS On the trip. The
locals have not yet lost contest ana
hope to be able 70 add another scalp
this evening.
McCroary Funeral
Funeral services for tho late Russell
NcCreary. well known local man. who
dfed at the North wheeling hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

were held at his late home on Guernsey
street, yesterday afternoon. Rcy. J. y
Orin Of the First VI. T.. church had
charge of tho services. Intermcnt was
made In the Rose Hill cemetery.
May Mako Appeal.
According 10 City Collector Chester {.
SedGwick. Of this city. the solicitors or
the various cities affected by the iu-
creased telephone rates. allowed the =.
" =. telephone company by the Public
Utilities commission, will probably hold
q meeting in the near future. The VAR
ious legal representatives Of the cities
calculate on taking an appeal 10 the
state Supreme court IN connection with
the telcpho"r increase.
800 Buria1s.
During the year 1870, there were 500
bodies inferred in the Rose Hal cent
etery. the record of burial permits Is
sued by +. w. I.illcr. secretary OF the
cemetery association shows. During the
month Of December. there were but ten
burials in the Rose I'm cemetery, the
least number for many years past.
TO Ask Damages.
According TO Albert Sh"phered. n dam
age suit will be field again the BalU-
more & Ohio railroad company. in COM
mon pleas court soon asking for dam
ages for false arrest. Shcppncrd
claims that recently he was Falsely ar
rested by +. & o. officers for stealing
coal. lie took MS case |" the grand
Jury. where he was dismissed.
To Hear Hoover.
Attorney CI!ftord l.. Belt. Of this city.
the chairman OF the Belmont county re-
lief campaign. which will he conducted
next week. will be in Columbus. Mon
day in the interest of the campaign. lie
will atendt n MONDAY luncheon ut the
Chlttendcn hotel. al which Herbert
Hoover. who IS personally in charge Of
the drive for the starving children o..
central Europe. will speak.
May Cup Safety Dept.
City council in the near future may
take steps to cut the number Of en-.
ployees OF the Safety Department Of
this city. The city Is in bad shape
financially at the present time. Council
men have come to the realization, II Is
said. that there must DO some retrcnch-
ment. The plan Is. il is claimed. to
close at least one Of the fire stations
''> Services VIII Continue.
Revival services will be continued
throughout next week at the South EEL
laire Methodist Episcopal church. The
pastor. Rev. T.. s. Beale. will have
charge. Last night, Young Peoples
Night. was observed an da special SER
mon was given. There will be three
services Sunday. There will be no ser
vice tonight.
HOldtng Try-Outs.
Try-outs for places on the High school
dehate teams are now being held. The
debate will be a triangular one be-
tween Bellaire. Stcubcnville. and Mar
tins Ferry teams. The debate Is to be
held on March II. under the recent
plans.
DR.. Price Preached.
DR.. r. VI. Price, pastor of the Shady
side Presbyterian church, preached at
the Rock Hin Presbyterian church lost
night. There will he no service tonight.
C,cyrmunior will be observed in con-
pecton with Sunday mornings service.
Present Rohef Drive.
Tho Near East and Central Europe
relief drive for the benefit Of the mil
lions OF starving children in Eurore VIII
be presented in all of N" 'hurch'S OF
- H.. sunday The driv" VIII be con-
Quoted the coming week. Sunday morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
SHADYSIDE

I;cy. Milton Smith OF Charlottesville.
revival services in tho Lincoln Avenue
Ohio. has been visiting III the commun-
it's and on Tuesday evening attended the
Methodist church. He is in the COM
muniiy to assist Rev. T.. V. Ault in his
meetings. al Brooks Run. The meeting
IN the local church this week have been
well attended and much interest mas
been manifested by those present. The
services viii continue next week.
\ special meeting or Council VIII he
calI"A for an evening early next week
{" hear reports from the Committee on
Futhcy Is cha irman Of that committee
and on Thursday. MeSsrS. RcttinE and
Newell Of the Wheeling Division of the
Pennsylvania lines were here to discuss
succial session Of council, these men will
attend and the public is encouraged to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
SUNDAY AT MISSION.

Tomorrow evening, Rev. G. W. Cory.
Of the Union Mission
will speak on the subject. YESTERDAY
Tomorrow and Today" and a large at
tendance Is being expected. There will
be special music by the girls chorus
In kthc afternoon Edward jefferson
and n H. Neal will conduct the services
Tis evening Lew Morgan Of Martins
Ferry will deliver the message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
AUTOMOBILE ATTIRE
Martins Perry Firemsn Respond Il
Alarm Last Evening-Littls
Damage Done.

Martins Ferry firemen responded at
$3.50 o'clock last evening to an alarm
from Box ~ at Fayette and Catawpa
q larm. they found Chevrolet autorho-
lille afire. The fire chief did mot ascer-
tain the name Of the owner Of the ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
Sanford Fell are visiting relatives at

Sanford Fell are visiting relatives at
Newark o.
John Miller, Of Pleasant Grove, was
a caller here Friday.
Edwin Bailey was caller In Mar
tins Ferry Thursday.
A shower was given in honor Of Mrs.
Willis Fell and Mrs. Ernest Perry at
, the home Of Sanford Fell Tuesday, jan
uary II, and dainty lunch was served
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Beck have re-
turned from Canton where they expect
TO make their future home.
Grove was caller hele Tuesday.
Howard White continues about the
same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
BILLS DEBT

dollar. Of debt do" owe any
onean anything -, r r. - ~. ro,,av Won
heap OF
ma
you life when we were
an
Il be
pI
You owe % dad o a
them
big t '""'''
hcrbu
marr4e ct.
10
& I.oana a
borrow sono iron" III" S'
place -. . ,,o, ,po ,o. M,
ing
Blu was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
For Constip patton

Indication, Sick Headache, Bilious.
ne,., Bloa,ine. Sour Stomach, Gas o.
the Stomach, Bad Breath or other con.
di,ions caused by clossed or irresulss
bowels, take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
FOLEY cArhARrlc1AnIErS

A wholesome snd thoroughly cleaning
physic-mild and gentle in action.
BE Hsvsrd, Unsdilia. Ga: Il 6pd eossy
C,thsrtic Tablets live me quicker relied irsm
constipation thsn anything ever srisd."
SOLD EVERYWRE11
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
Mems Club Election

Tho regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Mems club or The First Meta.
ODDS, church will he held IN til" social
rooms ot tn" church in kickwooi Tn'",
I,v evening" January 18TH Th" annual
election Of officers will y" tho Sprc:a.
business Of the evening. and AN inter
cstinE program Is being prepared tor
the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
Ochsenkuhn Funeral

The funeral services for Mrs. Anna
T. Ochsenkuhn. VIII" Of Iohn Ochsen-
kuhn Of pckllb street. NlrHw"od' will
be held this Afternoon at 80 o'clock.
in charge Of Roy. Clarcnc" +. Allcn. pas
toy ur the Fourth street Methodist
church Of Wheeling, assisted by E"v. +.
10 Morris pastor Of the First VI. f.
church Of this city. and III" int"rmcnt
will DO mad" At Greenwood cemetery
at Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

D. Everett Thomas Of Cleveland s
spending 4 fow days ~ the guest or his
father on Whitley street.
Mrs. lanes cox who has N""n ~ ut
her homo on whitley street N!ritw""d.
Is rarortod improving.
Several 'ncal persons report suffering
with tendon Sunts on their anatomy rs
"a result &C tho lev walking uf yesterday.
tn, collection Of taxes n IN" stnr" az
me Ertdg"Dort Hardware cnmnauy VIII
close ou Thursday, January 2Ota
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

The members a. IN" Women BEN =
q, association OF tho Maccah"cS held
their regular riiua,iS,!c services at th",
no.rc Of Mrs John OchScmKuhn, one Or
their deceased members. on p"ka! b
street. k:rXwnod last night at O'Clock.
\ large number of the members were
u-aSCu; ct the services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
BELEN TO MEET
AQS At BARELAS
THIS At TERNO0I
Stepp. Of the Ell Paso City
League, to Pitch for Wis.,
itorS; Game VIII Start al
3 O'Clock.

O'Connel or Gavin will take the
mound for the Aqs this afternoon.
when they meet the Belen boys al
Barelas field at o'clock. stepp Is
expected to twirl for the visitors
Be1en cinched onto the speedy FL
Paso City league pitcher last Sat
urday when he came up to talk
things over with the Duke City
Grays. What his class is was in
dicated by the fact that he took
the july Fourth victory from the
Grays for the same boys who wer'
overwhelmed by them on Sunday
Au boosters were loudly claim
ing last night that he'd have to
let out a few more notches than
he did Fourth of July II he expects
to duplicate his performance
snedeger will work behind the
hat for the local boys and, as fans
know, that means either no at
tennis to steal bases or an "out
If any one does attempt 1t. Snede-
ger is toted as the fastest whip
per TO second that ever put on a
mask and body protector at Ba-
relas field.
The probable lineup for. the
Ans will be: O'Connel.- Gavin, p;
snedeger, C; Brangle, 1b; Sganzini,
Oh, Mormon, So; Bailey, 3b; Nc
Gamma, II; Clark. CT; Stump, RI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
DEMPSEY DISAPPOINTS
A CROWD OF ADMIRERS
ASSEMBLED AT DEPOT

Salt Lake City. Utah. July g.
Jack Dempsey disappointed a large
crowd Of admirers who were await
ing his arrival at the station today
He jumped from the train one
block from the depot, got on a
street car and Immediately pro-
ceeded to the home of his mother
State, county and city officials. to-
gether with members of the cham
Der of commerce and others. were
on hand to greet him while band
played when Johnny Comes
Marching Home"
After the train had pulled into
the depot. and 1t was seen that
Dempsey was not among the pas
sengers, several admirers jumped
into their automobiles and speeded
to his mothers home. AS result
they reached the destination ahead
of Dempsey who. after he had EN-.
braced his mother for a moment
was compelled to accede to theii
wishes and be escorted UP town
where he was busy shaking hands
for more than thirty minutes. The
delegation OF motorists then allow.
cd him to return home. Dempsey
said he was tired, due to the Ions
train journey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
Chicago. 10: New York. 0.

Chicago, July 9.---Earl Sheely's
timely batting and Shovel Hodges
great pitching enabled Chicago to
make it two straight from New
York in one Of the longest games
of the season in the American
league, the game going sixteen In
nings. The visitors hit Twombly
and Wieneke opportunely and
took a. commanding lead, but
Hodge came to the rescue and
held New York when he took the
mound. The locals played an up
hill game and in the seventh got
to Mays, finally forcing his retire
ment In the ninth inning. Hodge
started the rally which enabled
the White Sox to tie the count in
the ninth and Shelly delivered the
hit that sent in the tying run. Shee-
ly also sent In the winning run
with single in the sixteenth in
ming. Falk singled with one out
in the sixteenth and took second on
m infie1d out. He scored on Shee-
ly's hit, giving the Chicago players
the game. Each team had numer-
GUS opportunities but sensational
fielding came to the rescue of the
twirlers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
FANS ROAR is
FUNERAL DIRGE
FOR OMAHA MAN

Chicago, July 9.-The roar
of $4,000 fans which "Bibb'
Falk of the White Sox, when
he trotted across the plate in
the frenzied ninth inning of
today's sixteen-inning contest
between Chicago and New
York at Comiskey Park, was
the funeral dirge for j. FL.
Green of Omaha, a spectator.
With thousands of others,
Green had risen to his feet
from the beginning Of the Sox
rally in the seventh inning,
cheering on the Chicagoans,
when, with the score of eight
to nothing against them, they
put over three runs at the be-
ginning of the squirt that gave
them the final victory.
But Green did not live to see
his team win, The heat and
excitement proved too great,
and as Earl Sheely's tying run
swept over the plate In the
ninth inning with two men
out, he collapsed and fell to
the floor of the grandstand'
II was not until the end of the
inning that those about MIN
noticed the huddled figure be-
meath the seat he had occu-
pied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
SPEAKER TOPS BATTERS In The
AMERICAN LEAGUE; HORNSBY is
LEADING UGGERS In NATIONAL
Ruth Is Forging Toward the Top, Hitting
1894 and Has PoIed 81 Home Runs; Cut
shaw Boosts His Average from Eat to 1865;
Bancroft Leads in Runs Scored.
1RY rHE ASSOCIATED PREss.l

THE holidays and moved from
eighteenth place to fourth position
with a mark Of .357 compared with
1892 a week ago. He is four points
behind Meusel, teammate, who
is in third place with. 1851.
George Kelly, the Giants home
run s1ugger, cracked out a brace
of circuit drives and has caught
up with Meusel, who added only
one to his string. They have a
dozen each.
Max Carey, the fleet footed Pr
rate outfielder. has been burning
the paths the last week and is
showing the way to the base steal
ers with twenty-three thefts, which
is three better than Frisch, Of New
York.
Dave Bancroft, of the Giants. IS
leading in the number Of runs
scored, having made sixtytwo tallies
for his club. Hornsby with his
122 hits is leading the league in
total bases with 1875, which in
clude twenty-five doubles, twelve
triples and nine homers.
other leading batters:
Young, New York. .955; Roush,
Cincinnati. 354; McHenry, st,
Louis, .35S; Grimes. Chicago, .S5t;
Maranville, Pittsburgh, $50; Four
nier, st. Louis, BAT; Mann, ST..
, Louis, .347.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Chicago. July 9.-Tris Speaker.
pilot of the Cleveland worlds
champions, has dethroned Harry
Heilmann, the Detroit smuggling
outfielder, for batting honors in
the American league, according to
averages released today which i'm
clude games of Wednesday. The
averages are those of players who
have participated in forty-five
games or more. Speaker increased
his batting mark from .40S a
week ago to AIS, while Heilmann
suffered a slump, going hitless
Wednesday in the game between
the White Sox and Tigers and now
Is batting 400.
Babe Ruth, the home run king,
is making rapid strides toward the
top of the ladder and has ad-
vanced to fourth position, behind
Cobb, the Detroit manager, who
was clouting 1874 before he was
forced out of the game because of
an injury. Ruth is hitting .S7S.
The Yankee slugger cracked out
three homeruns during the past
week and brought his string to
thirty-one circuit drives, Ruth
also is proving the best run-getter
in the Johnson circuit, having
registered "a times for his
club. He has cracked out 81 hits
for a total OF 226 bases, which, be-
sides his four-ply Knocks, include
% doubles and seven triples.
George Sisler, the st. Louis star,
added another base to his string
and is showing the way to the base
stealers with sixteen thefts.
Other leading batters:
Sisler, st. Louis, 1854; Williams
st. Lofts, .361: Tobln, st. Louis
1850; Veach, Detroit, 1858; Sever
cid, st. Louis, 1857; Z, Collins, Chi
cage, .351.
The veteran George Cutshaw, 81
the Pirates, enjoyed a great week
with the willow and has become the
runner-up to Roger Hornsby, the
st. Louis star among the batters Of
the National league. Although
numerous players are ahead of the
smuggling Pittsburgh initial sacl,
guardian, they have not played In
as many games as the averages are
of players who participated In
forty-five or more games. Cutshaw
was in tenth place a week age
boosted his average from BAT tt
1865. Hornsby. however, farce
we'll and increased his average
from .407 to .42S. Cy Williams
the Philadelphia outfielder, also
was on batting rampage during
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
OLD TOWN STARS TO
FIGHT FOR REVENGE
ON CENTRALS TODAY

The Old Town Stars will meet
the Albuquerque Centrals in a base
ball game this afternoon at 3
o'clock on the field at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue.
The Stars ere going out with the
firm intention Of taking revenge
on the Centrals for the defeat
which they administered the Stars
two weeks ago. At that time. say
the Stars, the Central team was
largely composed Of players from
the Grays. but today the Grays will
be in Santa Fe and the Stars are
confident Of victory,
NJ. c. Ortiz. Jr., is being broken
in for first base by the Stars and
Is reported to be making a wonder
full showing Lucero is also back
again with the Stars and will pitch
against the Centrals today. Cue
vara will catch for. the Stars.
journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
JOHNSON HAS 4
WAR RECORD, He
TELLS SCR|BES
Big Smoke Says He Did
Secret Service Work for
the United States; Is Re-
leased from Prison.
By The Associated Press.)

Leavenworth, Kans., July d
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
pugilist champion, was released
from Leayenworth fedora! prison
here shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning, after serving ten months
| of years sentence for violation
| of the Mann act.
johnson told newspaper men that
he would go back into the ring
soon and declared he would seek TO
wrest the championship from Jack
| dempsey.
TT doesn't make any difference
what Dempsey says about drawing
the color line. the public wants
Dempsey whipped the negro
fighter said, "and." he added, "the
public knows l am the one to do
it,"
"I have a war record to be proud
Of" Johnson continued. II Of
fered myself to the government for
military service during the war
but was not accepted"
He declared, however, that he
did secret service work for the
American government in Spain
during the war. His principal
activities, he said, were at Madrid
and Barcelona.
my war record" the former
champion said, will stand investi-
i cation"
Referring TO his battle in Cuba
with Jess willard, when he lost
the championship Johnson said:
"At that time l had to do what
7 did. When I am dead and in the
grave they'll see some smoke
coming up out of the grave and II
will be from my feet which are hot
lyet from that fight"
johnson said he had not yet
signed any contracts for bouts and
would not do so until he goes to
New York. ~ am in the best
shape of my life" he declared.
Prison records show he gave his
age as AZ. when he was committed
last september. He said he weighed
1000 pnun6s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
American League
(By The Associated PressJ

Cleveland, Ohio, July 9.--The
Athletics punched hits off Uhle IN
the fifth inning and scored two
runs that gave them victory over
the Indians. The Mack men scored
in the first inning on errors and in
the second on two clean hits.
PhfladeIphia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
National League
tBy The Associated Press.)

NGW IUIh1 " OIaIO"BOt %
New York. July 9.--SnydeTs
home run with the bases full in the
fourth inning enabled the New
York Giants to defeat Chicago in
the second game of the series,
Douglas, the succeeding batsman,
also hit a home run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
Thn same Everywhere.

The editor of Paisa Akin par; q
native newspaper of Lahore, India,
saws, 1T have used Chamberlain
collie and Diarrheea Remedy many
timas among my children and
servants. for collie and diarrhoea
and always found it effective"