davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
Tuesday & Wednesday Swabacker
A CHAMPION WOMAN CYCLIsT.

Nile. Lisette, champion female bicy-
Gle rider of France, who is to race
against four Of the fastest female rid
ers in this country at the festival of
fire that will celebrate the fortieth an
niversary Of Minneapolis, recently ar
rived in New York. She is as slen-
der as a young fawn and quite as
lively. She weighs less than 80 pounds
and her arms are not lumpy. They are
sineWy and as hard as hickory saplings.
The French female champion is not a
beautiful woman, but she is attractive
and possesses an entertaining manner
She has a small oval face, light brown
hair and a complexion tanned by con-
slant exercise in the open air.
She speaks English with d slight &C
cent, and she was frankness itself
when discussing herself and her
chances in the Minneapolis contest
peasant farmer She was born in the
village of Quintin, in the Province Of
COtes- dmINord, Brittany, q years ago.
She took up bicycling five years ago for
the sake of her health, and in. 1894 she
made her debut as a professional rider
making leo kilCmeters over a rough
rOau IN IN. ZJln. Later Sne Hdue lne
same distance in 3h. 29m.
She said she had very faint hope of
winning in the western circuit. She had
never raced without a pacemaker be-
fore, she said, and in this country that
is the custom.
Mile. Lisette was trained by the late
"Chappie'' WarburtOn, who trained Mi
chael and Linton. Il owe much to his
careful training" said Mile. Lisette.
He took great pains. On the voyage l
tried to keep my muscles hard by skip
ping the rope I shall try to give
good account of myself, but have little
hope of winning"
Her competitors in the Minneapolis
race will be Misses Lizzie CLAW and
Tillie Anderson of Chicago and Lille
Williams and Dottie Farnsworth, of
Minneapolis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
WA. G. FOOT BALL TEAM
Will be Strong Aggregation-Genera
Foot Ball News.

The Wheeling Athletic clubs foot
bali team this season will embrace
many Of the players of last years
eleven, as well as several very promis-
ing f1edglings. There are thus far
twenty-five candidates for places on
the team, and all are very enthusiastic.
The prospects for securing games with
strong teams are very bright.
New suits have been ordered, in the
w. A. C. colors. red and blue Practice
will begin this week at the Island
bridge park 1t will consist Of light
work. such as punting. etc, owing TO
the warm weather. the practice to
gradually become harder A scrub
team has been secured to line up
against the w A. c. in practice work.
Among those who may be members of
the team when finally organized. are
Bob Edwards, Sol Edwards. John Ed
wards. Handlan, Clynk. Barrett, Math-
is, Specht, Smith, Herman Friedrich
and Eugene Curtis, of Bethany College
eleven last year.
The club has been organized on a
business basis. John Wallace will be
manager; Bob Edwards. captain; Isaac
Cecil, treasurer, and Carl Lane. referee.
The season will open October 18th with
Steubenville. on the home grounds. The
W. A. c. will probably line up against
Franklin College at New Athens. o., on
October Sth No dates have yet been
definitely fixed, and Manager Wallace
is in correspondence with New Castle,
McKee's Rocks Indians, Steubenyille.
P. A. c., D. c. and A. C., Of Pittsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
MARTINS FERRY.

st. Mary's to-day and coming week
This is the seventeenth Sunday after
Pentecost. Ep. Eph. 4:1-6 Gosp. st.
Matt. 22:35-45 Next Saturday begins
October deyotions. Rosary and night
prayers, 1920 every evening during the
month. BenedietiOn on Tuesday and
Fridays, T:20 p. II. Next Sunday will
be the feast OF the Holy Rosary. The
monthof October is dedicated TO the
Holy Rosary Of the Blessed Virgin.
SOdalities meet to-day as usual; also
the Sunday school.
First Baptist church Rev DR. Bond,
pastor-Regular services 1879 a. m.
and 7:30 D. m. Subject for morning.
Why did He DO it?" Text. So the
last shall be first. and the first last"
Matt. 20:16. Evening. The yoke Of
Christ. Strange paradox. Text,
Matt 1880
Presbyterian church, Opera House,
Rev. S. J. Boyle, Morning SER
vices. 1890. subject, Prov 23:7. Sun
day school, 2 p. m. Services Of Rally
ing Day, with an address by Rev. J.
A. Donahey, Of Bridgeport. Evening
service, 100.
Christian church, Rev. J. n. Wise
man, pastor-Sermon 10: 80; theme. "A
summary OF Christian obligations"
Philip 4:s. Evening service, 1880; sub
ject. The true cOnqueror. Prov. Is %.
First NJ f. church, Rev. J. T. Nor
ton, pastor-1C:30 a. m. sermon, sub
ject. My coming again" 100 o. m,
sermon, subject. We are well able"
Miss Zina Edwards and Mr. Charles
Harper, two estimable young people of
this place. were married last evening
at the home Of the brides parents on
Main street. III the presence Of a large
circle Of frieIks. BY Rev. w J. VIII
liams, rector ST. Paul's Episcopal
church. An llent wedding repast
was served dL 3 the evening.
j. r. NcLail Ind wife, Of Claysyille,
arrived here 81 evening and are the
guests Of Mr.. d Mrs. W. l.. Noble.
Mrs. David Iarris left for Pittsbarg
yesterday 10 VI it relatives and friends,
Mrs. NJ McCAnn, OF Brownsville pa.
Is the guest Of her mother. Mrs. chas.
Wagner
The annual Harvest Home festival
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
pR0NOTTONs ANNOUNCED.

washington, September 2t-Tho
President has appointed the following
named officers:
10 be brigadier generals Sof volun-|
teers flor services IN Santiago cam,
paign): Lieutenant Colonel Charles ID.
Vieie. First T. s. Cavalry.
Col. Wim ~ Wherry, Sixteenth u s.
infantry.
Col. John H. Page. Third U. s. inx
fantry.
e s. infantry.
Lieut. Col. J. II Patterson. Twezsy-
second e s infantry.
Lieut.. Col. A. 5. Daggett. Twenty-
fifth U s. infantry.
Lieut.. Col C. F. Humphrey, quarter
masters department.
Col. J. F. Weston, subsistence depart-i
ment.
To be brigadier general OF volup7
taarg flor services In Porto Rico): CD
Willis G. HuIings, Sixteenth PennsyI@'
yania volunteers
IL is the expectation that most 81
these officers. who are thus rewarded
for their hard service. will soon be mus
tere] cut of the volunteer service
though Of course not necessarily out "a
their present regular army positions
and grades.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
MOUNDSVILLE FAIR
will be Held This Week-Programme of
the Races.

The first fair given by the Ohio Volley
Agricultural Association opens at Mounds
Vile on. next Tuesday 1t is the first one
fer Marshall county, and being held at
the county seat, will be sure to be big
success, provided the weather is favor
able. The gentlemen who are al the head
of the association are all livery prominent
citizens. They have left nothing undone
in arranging the programme for the three
days that it will be held, and expect
large attendance from outside cites. All
the necessary buildings have been, erected
on the grounds, where exhibits of every
description will be kept, and there is a
big list of them. In the stock depart
ment stalls have been built for this pur
pose, and the entry list is large. The
races WILL of course, be the main thing,
over sixty horses being on the list, which
insures a fine programme for each day.
In addition, a hose race will likely be run
and several bicycle races are 10 come off
In the midway there will be various kinds
of amusements.
The MiGdlebourne band, an excellent
musical orgss nj..srtloh Of sixteen pieces,
/ nas hee4l engaged for the. three days.
Isaac Smith, a man aged Ito years who
lives at Proctor w. Va, Swill also be
present if his health permits.
The chief marshal selected is postmaster
A e. Inch. He will have entire charge,
and things will be in good shape under his
management. Excursion rates are to be
run on both railroads at one fare for the
round trip, which will bring many visitors
from the surrounding towns. The list of
superintendent for the various depart
ments are as follows: "
Horses, A. E. Idnch: cattle, A D.
Pierce; hogs, ]. A Bane; sheep, Franklin
Arnold; poultry, George NJ. Conner; har-
ness, boots and shoes, Ray Reynolds;
farming implements. c. V. Riley; cabinet
work, hardware, etc, +. H. Criswell; or
namental needlework, Mrs. Lloyd Chen
oweth factory and home made goods,
Mrs. f. w Baldwin,. childrens depart
ment. Miss Madge Mathews: flowers, Os-
car Wright: painting, drawing, sculpture,
Mrs. John A. Boyd; canned goods, but
ter, etc, Mrs. Geo. A Koontz; cakes,
bread and honey, Mrs. Robert Halpin;
-four grain, vegetables, Cyrus Lutes.
Everything is in readiness at the
grounds and the track is in splendid con
dition. Following is the list Of each days
races:
Tuesday, September q. 800 county trot
and pace, purse $50 2:90 pace, purse $50;
two bicycle races, purses $75.
Wednesday, September IS, 2:22 trot,
purse $500; 2:40 pace, purse $12J; 2:4O trot,
purse $125.
Thursday, September 90, 2;2O pace. purse
$500: 2:So trot, purse $50; half milc run
ming race, purse $50
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25


Pop" Lytle's star aggregation of ball
tossers from New Castle demonstrated
to the entire satisfaction Of five hun
bred spectators at the Island Park yes
terday afternoon. that there is vast
difference between professional and
semi-professional base ball. Two
games were played, and the visitors
won both as they pleased.
In the first game Brodie did the
twirlipg for the home club, and with
better support would have held New
Castle down to the four runs made in
The third inning. The other quartette
We're made on errors in the fifth.
Knepper led off with scratch hit, anu
Lytle hit to the infeld. Brodie threw
have been executed, with lots of time to
spare but James was not covering the
bag. and the ball went out to middle
field. Rickert hit to "Chick" Cargo,
who threw wild to first, allowing two
men to come in, when the side should
have been retired on the play. Pender
went out, and single by Schrecongost
and a double by Cargo brought in two
more runs.
After this inning the home team did
clean and effective work. Wheeling
was unable to score until after two men
were out in the last inning, when they
piled up three runs. Glasscock was
first up, and got life on Cargo's
tumble Nau famed the wind. Pur-
cell reached first on Guese's tumble of
a low thrown ball James went out on
a foul fly to Guese. 1t looked like
whitewash, but Lucas picked out
good one, and sent the ball out into
right field, Glasscock and Purcell cross
ing the plate. Lucas was brought in on
a double to center by Farrell.
''Red" Violet, who covered the sec
ond bag for the visitors, made the star
play OF the game in the seventh inning
With one man out James raped out a
two-bagger, and Lucas sent liner to-
ward second. Red" dug his hand
down, got the ball on the ground, and
retired Lucas at first.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
A DEMONSTRATION
May be Made by the British Navy al
the Mouth OF the River Leading I'd
pekin.

Wei Hal Wei. September 24.-Tha
British battleship Centurion. fiagship
Of Vice Admiral Sir Edward seymour.
the commander 81 the British fleet in1
Chinese waters. sailed suddenly yes
teTday under sealed orders. accompa-.
MED from Che-Foo by the battleship'
Victorious, the first class cruiser Narz1
cissus, the second class cruiser Hermu
one, the torpedo boat destroyer F'a1
the torpedo boat destroyer Hart.
the dispatch boat Alacrity. It IL
posed that the destination Ii Ta
the entrance Of the river lead
Tien-Tsin, the port Of Pekin, Tor
purpose Of making naval demonStI
tiOu there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25

The Martins Ferry ball club defeat
ed the Tiltonsville club on the latter's
grounds yesterday afternoon in a we'll
played game. The features of the
game were the magnificent playing of
Robert McCleary at short and the
pitching of Henry Gauding. both of the
Martins Ferry club. The score was as
follows:
Martins Ferry 20 300005oo -s
Tiltonsville .0 2 0 O110 o.
Hits. 8 end 4: errors. and Z: three
base nit, Nunley; struck out, by Gaud-
ing 6; by Watkins, 6; bases on balls.
and 2; wild pitch. Gauding. 1 passed
balls, Nunley. 2; double plays, Nc
Cieary and bunker: Armitage and
Wilson; batteries. Gauding and Fas-
ton; Watkins and Nunlet; umpires, j.
Miskell and Wildman.
Ground hog lunch at F. Biery's,
Monday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
The second game was easier for the

The second game was easier for the
visitors than the first. Wheeling sue
ceeded in getting but one scratch hit.
made by Glasscock, Men were on
bases several times, through battery
and fielding errors, but hits did not
come when they were needed Farrell
did nice backstop work in both games,
and his throwing caught several dar-
ing base runners at second. Levi
Smith did fairly good work in the box.
The visitors started to pound him in
the second inning, and he was hit freely
after that. In the last half of the sew
enth inning the game was called, as it
was apparent that the home club could
not score. The result:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. Charles Haffer and Miss Fannie
Edwards, estinable young persons Of
Martins Ferry, were united in mar
rage at the brides home last evening.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Mr. WisemaI, pastor OF the
Christian Church. The attendants
were Misses Alice Selby and May Har-
per and Messrs. Charles Arm and Roy
Adams.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
Opening Tuesday & Wednesday. swabacker
Goods called for and delivered free
by White Swan Laundry. Phone $50.
WHEELING BOWLING LEAGUE.

The meeting which has been called
for tomorrow night at Fette's alleys
promises to be well attended. as the
various captains have responded TO the
letters sent out by Secretary Fette.
The new clubs have all elected their
officers. and from present indications
the clubs are most all aspiring for first
place honors, which will make 1t in
teresting for some of the "cracks."
The alleys have been cleaned and
smoothed and the lights have been re-
arranged. until now it is beyond a
doubt the finest place OF its kind in
the city Another improvement has
been the paving Of Twenty-ninth
street. which will be good news to the
vast number OF howlers VINO travel that
street most every night during the win
ter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25

Marietta College, Mt. Union College and
others. Pittsburg College or w. V. u.
will probably play here on Thanksgiv-
ing.
The team will be strong, beyond a
doubt, having one of the best lines in
this section Of the country. The team
will average about It's pounds in
weight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25

Two-base hits, Cargo, Lyle, Donovan,
James, Farrell; bases on balls, off Brodie
}; hit by pitched ball Violet struck out,
James to Nau to Glasscock: stolen bases
Elasscock, Purcell; time, 200; umpire,
kincheloe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
Millinery Opening.

Annual fall and winter opening of
pattern hats and bonnets and millin-
cry novelties Tuesday and Wednesday,
September 9th and 2Sth. All are cor
daily invited. Marsden L. Colvig,
.04 In street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
BUT SHE MADE HER BASE.

When the news came to the Chick
amauga hospital of the destruction of
Cervera's fleet, one of the nurses COM
menced to read it aloud. He had got
as far as the statement that the Brook
Ign had been hit 40 times when
fever patient a little out of his head,
shouted: Great Caesar, Who pitched
for Brooklyn"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
NEW CASTLE TOOK BOTH.
"Pop" Lytle's Aggregation Was Too
Much fer Wheeling.

THE HOME TEAM SCORED IN BUT
ONE INNING IN THE TWO GAMES,
AND IN THE SECOND MADE BUT
ONE SCRATCH HIT-A GOOD
CROWD PRESENT-SOME OF THE
STAR PLAYS-TOO ONE SIDED TO
BE INTERESTING.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25

Two-base hits, Martin. Lyle, Guese:
hit by ball, Nau; bases on balls, off Smith
2, off Minnehan 3. struck out, by Smith 3
by Minnehan 8: double play, Violet to
Guese; time, l:1O; umpire, Kincheloe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
UNFAIRLY TREATED.

Jack Glasscock, WHIT. was permit
ted by Comiskey to leave t4e st. Paul
team before the close of the. season,
feels that he was unfairly treated in
that city. The sporting editor Ct a
morning paper was continually cont;
planning about his playing. If he
failed to make hit at a critical time
if he made a fielding error, it was al
ways a case Of ''roas+" next morning.
Jack will not be member Of the st.
Paul team next year, and may be in
the Interstate. He feels like a colt,
and although his arm Is not as good
as it has been. he intends to play ball
yet for at least two years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25


German Lutheran church
priatee services
Yesterday evening. as uaeV
large wagons of the BelVont
was being driven aroun1the corns0
Fourth and Jefferson streets. wheel
Of the wagon struck Ieliar's groceryI
wagon, damaging it o some EXTENT
but injuring no one. I
John Rowan is Jble to be ahoues
after six weeks flness.
Thomas McDonHgh is visiting reia-
tives at West Alexander.
Twenty-four persons from here went
to New Castle, PA. yesterday TO at
tend the Welsh singing contest.
John Barbe,, of Sistersville, was q
guest of relatives here yesterday.
The chicken supper given last eyen-
ing by the Mother Mckinley Circle al
the G. A. r. hall was largely attended
and well patronized, proving very suc-1
cessful.
A crowd of young people from Till
louisville passed through town on their
way 10 Wheeling Park yesterdays]
where they spent the day.
Washburns MINISTRIES, which was
booked for. here next Saturday night
haze cancelled their engagement
Ire Laughlin company has awarded|
Robert Applegarth the contract for|
digging a tunnel about 1000 feet long|
in the yicinity of the coal bank to bel
used as an air course. Hr. Applegarth
Will start upon the work this week.
Rev. c. S. Manor, of East LiverpooI.l
will preach at the United Presbyterian
church this morning and evening.
Misses Nellie Horning and Sue Ditt~
mar have returned from Pittsburg,
where they were attending the expo
sition.
NJ Bartholomew arrived home last
evening from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Johnson and Cleveland.
The Martins Ferry ball club went
up to Tiltonsville. where they played
the club of that place. defeating them
by a score Of s to 4.
John Garrett was down from Steu-
benvile yesterday calling on friends.
Jack Johns leaves Tuesday TO enter
the U. p. university,
Miss Lena Mckay and Mrs. Lou Daw-
son opened up their millinery estpb-r
lishment in the Hobensack block yes
terday.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie shifting
crew, consisting Of John Gilday, con-
ductor, Harry Pauley and Will Hos-
letter, brakemen, who have been here
the past summer. returned to Massil-.
-,on yesterday.
A~sty-eight rooters accompanied til
AetnSsYAe Juniors foot b1Rm
steubenv0asIs ~
The funerh of Thomas
young child took place yester
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Albq
of Warrenton, o., oflciatin
ment was made at River1
terry.
A large wagon load of q
pie went out 10 Steefs grow
ming, where they spent On
dancing.
The employees OF the 81
partment of the Aetna-St
forced to work on Sundays
they may keep up with thei
Delmar Ladd has compf
plastering of John Moore's
dence on North BroadwkoA
Miss Alice Wood Id
for Baltimore, to resum
the women's college.
DR.. VIM. Hoge was In
day.
The Aetnaville Juniors
team went UP to Steubenvili
day, where they defeated thd
that place in an excellent ga
score Of 5 to 0. When the
companied by the sixty-eight
got off the train last evening IN
met by a large crowd of admirey
fairly made Rome howl for
time
The Maennerchor Singing Socis
will give a private entertainment M0a3
day evening at their hall for ii mem
beers and their families.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
Special TO the Register.

A1PNNAoA " eAC 1NC6ASNGAr
Morgantown, w. Va, September "A.
Harry Anderson, of Charleston, is in
town. He was for several years the
coach of the Centre College team of
Kentucky which under his manage
ment became one of the best teams in
that section of the South, and which
has made such good showing against
the best teams in the country. He is
an old Princeton man, and a coach who
knows his business in every particular.
Negotiations are pending TO induce him
to take charge of the University team
for the coming season and he is in
clined to do it. He will enter the law
department of the University to take
some work to qualify himself for adj
mission to the bar of the State.
The candidates for positions on the
team are hard at work and there are
a dozen or so men here at work. Others
are coming in every day, and by the
time school opens on October list, the
men will he in fine shape for the sea-
son. A number of new men are being
gotten in shape for the team. The
outlook is not so good as 1t was thought
1t would be few weeks ago. Both
{ GUARDS w III ne sOlt, anu d ldChIc duu
end will have to be found. The centre,
one tackle, one end and all the backs
are here, or will be in, and there are
some fine men on the second team who
will give a good account OF themselves
when it comes to a final make up or
/ the team for the season. Hery White,
who was captain of the team last
year and l.. A. Yeager, who will have
the same position this year, have
I charge of the practice, which has con-
sisted merely OF light preliminary work
for the week which has just closed.
They express themselves as satisfied
with the prospects and say that they
will have winning team
The season opens on the seventh of
! October with game with Westmin-
ster. Other games have been sched-
/ uled with Marietta, w. & j., University
of Virginia, o. S. T., Ohio University
Centre College, Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity. Others are being arranged
with near by teams in Pennsylvania,
and the season will see the best sched-
ule that we have ever had.
Besides the team on the outside the
Morgantown team will give the Uni
versity several hard tussels to get them
in shape to face their other opponents.
The team from the town will be a very
strong one, and it is getting itself in
condition to make very good season
of it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
TORONTO WON.
cial to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Toronto, O., September 24.-At New
Cumberland to-day Toronto wn by the
score of 4 to 3. Salmon made two
home runs for Toronto Batteries.
Daniels and Brooks; Connell and West
lake.
Fine Flexible Finish at the White
Swan Laundry. Phone $50.
MONDAY.
Great special sale at L.. =. Good & Co.'s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25

sIoIon bases, Koifz. heeIer. TWo-6ase
hits. Jennings, Demont, Holmes; three
base hit. Keeler: double play, Carr to Ga
tanS: first base on balls. of McJames );
hit by pitched ball, 10y weighing /; struck
out, by McJames 5, by weighing s. wild
pitches. McJames J, weighing l. left on
bases, Baltimore 5. Washington s; time,
TO- umpires. Brown and Andrews; at
tendance, 1870.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25

BALTIMORE Nd, September A.-Wey-
hing was an easy mark Tor the Orioles 10,
day and they pounded hts delivery al
over the lot McJames had the Senators
at his mercy and was given fine support
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Season in the Major Organization
Rapidly Drawing to a Close.

NEW YORK-PHHuADELPH GAME
POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF
THREATENING WEATHER-BA l.
TIMORE WON EASILY FROM
WASHFNGTON-RE OF THE
OTHER GAMES, AND THE STAND
ING OF THE CLUBS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-25

NEW YORK. September 24.-The New
York-Phi, adelphia game scheduled for
to-day Mas pos tponed on account OF
threatening v }ather Two games will be
q vedy ~, Nf,,.1Jv