davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
BAKER-H1xsoN NUPTIALs.
Happy Marriage OF Two Marshall-
Town y. ounG People.


\ Wedding which was Very small and
simple but in which many Marshall
town people took deep interest," Mas
home OF MIR. and Mrs. q. D. HiNsQii,
when they gave II marriage Y Nh
E,dWin u. EaAei tilsir only daushter,.
Miss Grace Lea HiNs9n. The relatives
and a Very few si'lsnds We're the only
guests Little Maud Miller opened the
door and Edna Baker and Ar0aipald
McIntyre the LATTER OF Mount eftolI,
directed the way g ne dressing rooms
In accordance With the informant J Of
the Wedding the hiAtse and bridegroom
received The guests with Mr. and Mrs
HiNson. There Was no wedding march
nor We're thele any attendants, but
promptly IL $50 Mss HiNson and Mi.
Baker stepped oefare a bower Of ssllilaN
and palms and Itss. Z. w. Russell read
the Impressive Episcopal service;
+ The brides father gave her away. Hei
gown WAS veay DAINTY, Of fire white
lawn with NaleHeiennes lace for rims
ming and the bodice draped WITH a
ihchu. Her bouquet was efpink carna-
ltions and - laGge taat each guest Was
given a Hover ieE q favor. This We'd
ding supper was served q little tables.
which were decorated With the bright
hued carnations The brides table was
Especially inteirsdirss OF ACCOUNT ~ the
lcloth spread efs r. II was spNn and
woven by the brides great-great-
grandmother to b. used fer her we'd
ding dinner, and each bride 81 each
1 generation since hfs usea Il On tbs
imnmentous day % her marriage. The
lsunpei was served by Misses Mollie
Nilsson, Emma Baker Anna Dawson
land I.uefa Alpraok of Mount Vernon
/ No wedding trip Nas taken, but Mr.
Baker took his pnide at once 10 then
pleasant apartments at No. Gil Nertt
/ Center street where slley will be al
home TO their friends after April IS
The bride is q viNaeious young lady
4 the otliy emu ~ ~ aiiu .sifs, - !
ii'S7''li. =. =, 80 -
ai'u mas : - ~. :, ~ = s, { /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
MORE PHONES FOR FARMERS.
Plans Being Made to Construct Addi-
tionto Independen Rural Line

Plans Being Made to Construct Addi-
tionto independent Rural Line.
If the present plans materialize the
farmers residing south and east of the
city will have telephone connections
with almost every farm house for
miles about and the farmers mutual
lines, which We're constructed several
months ago as a sort of an experiment
for convenience. viii have attained pro-
portions of considerable magnitude.
The plans as now arranged are that u
line will be run from the Amos Hall
home. south Of the city on Center
street. south and east into LeGrand
township. connecting with ether farm
ers' lines already constructed. 1T is
Thought By this means 700 different
country homes in the vicinity of Dillon,
Dunbar, Gilman. Pickering, Newburg,
Montour and l.oGrana. can be con-
nected with telephones. 1t is also
thought that aine viii he run to Mar
shalstoyn. into some one busine=s house
hero, 10 be mutually agreed upon. SO
that il ii is necessary totransaet bust
mass Of amy Kind in IA hurry, it Will be
possible TO do it.
II is doubtful If. at the present time
there is q county in Iowa that can boast
of 50 many telephones in country homes
than can Marshall county. Ii only goes
10 show the iorogressivene Of Marshal
county Farmers. The expense TO thc
farmers has been comparatively small
much OF the work being done by
themselves. They have all worked to-
get.aer with a will, and the result is
that they have, or will have. wiler
everything is complete. a telephone vs.
tenn among themselves 10 be proud Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
OBITUARY.
Nichols.

veltna the l-morths-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols. Of Miner
va died At lis o'claek "Wednesday ar
tsrnoon al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nichols. her grandparents The
baby has been i'll two weeks With pneu-
monte trouble. which developed into
lung fever ana caused Death The father
of The. child left the city but recently for
North Dakota. Mrs. Nioilois Is a dausi.-
ter OF MIR and Mrs j. w. Ankrun The
funeral Viii be held Friday afternoon at
i oclok Rev Maxfield officiating, and
5interlnent viii be at Marietta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
THE BEETHovENs.
a Pleasant Afternoon spent With
Mrs. L.. l.. Darling.

a Pleasant Afternoon spent With
Mrs. L.. l.. Darling.
The Reethovcns We're entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs l.. T..
Darling at her beautiful new home at
No ITO North Third avenue. The fol-
lowing Interesting program was gwen:
Piano duct Chorus and March from
c'armen' Misses nellie yvhitton and
Fannie Shaw
Paper. The influence of Wagner
Mrs. o. l.. Binford.
Whistling solo, "Whistling Rufus
Mrs. William sandoe.
Paper. Ancient Musc'-Mlss Rachel
Cannon.
Recitation, selected - Master Leland
Darling
Vocal solo. From the Heart (suds)-
INES. s. G. Mason,
| Piano solo. 'Nalse Angelica Nsewek-
lins Miss .Aleene Patterson.
Reading, Toms Little star Mrs. H
II. MAR s
Vocal solo, ~.NlwaysY-Mrs. f. 0
Ilsaughman.
4 During the social hour which followed
1.-THE program the hostess served dainty
Refreshments. Guests Of the cub were
sles,lanles c. II T.. Boardman. i. Cor
inell II T Mairs. L. A. ses c. ID
Ffink, A. p. Conway and " p
Hughes. and Edward House. of Law
fefec l<as. Misses Rachel Cannon AZ.
ines Casle, Fannie Shaw and Charlotte
! Wilton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
second Production at the Odeon {
~ nderthe Red Robe.'s

Under the Red Robe
The second engagement at the Odeon
Of sunder the Red Robe, the clever
and delightful dramatization Of Stan
lev Weynlans novel, was greeted by
an enthusiastic audience Wednesday
evening While the house was by con-
siderable under the proportions Of last
Sear, the auaisnce was none the less
representative and the success of the
performance was best judged by the
applause.
The plot OF Under the. Red ROBE is
probably as strong, If not stronger.
than any Of the better known romantic
dramas of the day In fact. scarcely 4
,law could be depicted in il from the
time the curtain rose till il fell on the
last act. The situations are UNIQUE,
carefully portrayed and point With {
satisfying directness TO the climaNes
Which are realistic in the extreme.
TIE company this season is changec
! materially Oyer last year-n one Oh
| two inst anees is better and again no
50 good one Vito witnessed tbs
| former production, With William Nor
Iris as he brave. dashlng and reckless
iCil d. Berarit, can not help but recol-
ieet his inter- probation and compare /
1 10 that Of Paul eazeneuve, the present
seasons star. MI Norris had some adj
+ sYaiflages OYER his successor--liis per
sonai appearance. build, carriage ans
voice, all OF @hieh We're. peculiarly suit
ed u the gdInbler-cava sier. Mr.. Gaze
/ neiive shows remarkable characters
Il fles az flle5r,lpl4ntic actor but n m q ny
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
------7------'-.i- 4-.ss-.-.-------
licensed To Wed.

30, and Grace Lea Hixson, aged 81, both
of Marshalltown.
Hardin +. Duyal, deputy sheriff cass
county, of Atlantic, aged 40, and Ellen
Hoover. aged ~. OF Leoirand.
William H. often, farmer. aged "a,
and Viola l.. Maytag, aged 10. both OF
i n1rel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22

ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Hoover in LeGrand, to Wit
ness the marriage ceremony of their
daughter, Miss Ellen Hoover, to Mr..
Hardin r. Duval, of Atlantic. Rev.
Bean performed the ceremony at :
o'clock and following 1T the wedding
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
val will live in Atlantic, Mr.. Duval be-
ing deputY sheriff. of Cass county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
puyal-Hoover.

The relatives and few friends gath
cred Wednesday evening at the pleas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
A Query.

to cleaning sidewalks than other citi-
zcns? ] came very near breaking my
arm last night on account Of his icy
sidewalk on State street.
HERMAN FRANKIE.
12 Arson street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
southwestern SUED
Mrs. Corie 3. Newton Begins an
Action Against Insurance Com
pany For $4,000.
Claims Company Failed to Notify
When Premium Was Due, as
Fer Contract.
Five More Divorce letitions Are
Filed This the Last Day Of
Service


Mrs. Corie Il. Newton, Of this city,
reliet3 OF the late Dr. Il S. newton filed |
s.t.;,. ~ .,;.4.,a, ,,,.. sa,.,,,,
q - -
ueioie NOON tooas IN WHICH si'e oiiiiss
suit for SSeGo on an Insurance policy
lheltl BY hfl. late husband in the South
,yas,o,., u,,,,, - ,;,ie ,.,,,.
ne l''aiiieiil aNefs IN i'et petisio''
THAT on Apfil 70. 1898, policy was is
lsued by the defendant company to
Fred { Newson ia which she Was
~ -, a,'e,.sa ~. 80 w Ds,asneis's @
.
=
4. As =, Z,
=
80
y, ~ 4,
f.a,,... ~.
- = - -
80 :,
~ y ! ~.
NJ.
Is, -, -
'as - ~.
- 49,
.tt',s ~ - :
- u''a. -. 80
=, - =
~, ~
-
4 90 ~ = - $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
WELLsBuRG.
Doiugs of People in the Brooke cOun-
ty Metropolis.

Doings Of People In the Brooke Conn-
ty Metropolis.
The marriage of George Combs
Whitehead, son OF Ralph whitehead, of
wheeling, and Miss Bessie. second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Scott,
occurred at o'clock last evening, in
the presence Of large number Of
invited guests, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. ]. F. Jose. After the
wedding supper the young couple left
on the s o'clock train for tour of the
eastern cities. On their return they will
be at home In the Turner house, on
Main street.
The funeral Of Miss Mary Dlvett, who
died at l:3O o'clock Tuesday morning,
occurred yesterday morning, services
being held in the Methodist Episcopal
church and the remains taken 70 the
Tent cemetery, in Cross creek district,
for interment. Miss Divett was twenty
FIVE years OF age. a public school teach
er until taken III with consumption in
January last. and was highly esteemed
by all who knew her.
The alumni association will have an
uNllET llEEklHb inns SNNlAtlAEa ~ RASSA p -
Chapel. The commencement pro-
gramme ia as follows: School closes
May Is; baccaiaureate sermon, Sunday,
May q; commencement, Tuesday, May
20; alumni banquet and ball, Thursday
May 81.
The pupils OF the public schools will
give an entertainment entitled "The
Enchanted Wood" in Barth's opera
house, on Friday evening, for the BEN
eft of the library fund.
Presiding Elder Mechem wifi be here
and hold the third quarterly conference
at the Methodist Episcopal church, on
Friday evening. May II.
A special session OF county court
win be held on Saturday, for road busi-
ness and the consideration OF tax as
sessment appeals.
The boy choir OF the Episcopal church
will give an entertainment In George
chapel this evening.
Michael Slcvin and Mary Mcclure
have been licensed to marry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
1EouNDsv1I1E BUDGET.
Yesterdays News From Marshall
County's Chief City.

/
oOunty's Chief City.
Little Prince lodge. knights Of Ply.
thias. WIN entertain the nelghboring
lodges at their hall on Lafayette ave-
niue, tonight. The members Of thu
wheeling lodges have chartered g
steamer and win come down in force.
The engineers OF the new p c. & w
railroad completed running the lines tc
wheeling and Benwood, Tuesday
which finishes all lines in this state. and
yesterday they began work in Pennsyl-
vanIa.
The Moundsyille Symphony orchestra
will give their fifth annual excursion OF
the steamer Leroy to the Clarington
high school commencement this even
ing.
Mrs. J. T. McCombs left for Pitts
burgh to attend the commencement eS-
ercises at the Theological Seminary
where her son Harry will graduate.
quite a number OF Moundsville people
Will accompany the Symphony orches-
ira on their excursion to the high
school commencement at Darlington.
The funeral Of Edward E, Burnley took
place from the home OF his brother. j.
F. Burnley, on Grant avenue, yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Misses Iva Courtwright and Carrie
Turner will leave to-day for Bethany
to attend the Christian Endeavor con-
vention.
Miss Bessie HIndy and Miss Rena
DI.tman have returned to their homes
in Parkersburg, after visiting friends
here.
Floyd Francis left for Graysville.
Pa, after spending few days with
his parents on jefferson avenue.
Deputy sheriffs. NJ. Cunningham was
In Liberty district yesterday, on busi-
ness pertaining to his office.
Isaac Rodgers received word yester-
day, that his brother, James Rodgers
of West Liberty, was dead.
Charles Manning returned home yes
terday, from the Baltimore Dental COL
iege. where he graduated.
T. E. Hood and family, Of New Cum
bertrand, have returned home, after ViS-
iting friends In the city.
Miss Madge Grow. Of Cameron, has
returned home. after visiting her home
on Sixth street.
John Il. Gaiiaher arrived home from
his visit to friends at Philadelphia, yes
terday.
Bert knight. a merchant OF Knox
vile. was in town on business yester-
dag.
The Thlmble Bee Society will meet
with Mrs. Charles Flood this afternoon.
G. s. McFadden is able TO be seen on
the streets, after lingering illness.
W. H. H. Curtis, OF Ohio county, was
a business caller here yesterday.
The Fostorin band festival opened
last evening in Walkers hall.
George Patterson arrived home from
Muncfe, Indiana. yesterday.
Thomas Scott was business visitor
at Bellaire yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Humes is the guest Of
friends at Falrmont.
Charles Night. of Wolf Run, was In
the city yesterday.
Rex Houston Is confined to his room
with sickness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
BENWooD.
News Notes from the Busy Marshall
County Town.

News Notes from the Busy Marshall
County Town.
Young clinton Dittman will have a
hearing before Squire Lacey to-day. on
the charge Of shooting his brother,
Henry. The latter Is now out Of dam
ger. Clinton Is smaller than the aver
age for his age and hi does not look to
be seventeen years old. To the Intelli-
geucer man at the lookup yesterday,
he said he was sorry for using the re-
volver, hut he claimed that his brother
beat him, so in spirit Of revenge he
left the scene and returned with the
gun. Two OF his chums sat with him
In the cell most of the day to Keep him
company. for he grows lonesome.
County Committeeman John James
yesterday issued a call for meeting Of
Union district Republican voters, for
next Saturday evening, to elect dele
gates to the state and district delegate
conventions, at Fairuont and Clarks-
burg, next week, According to the ri-
ito OF representation, Union district is
entitled to ten delegates, as Il cast f.02t
votes for Governor Atkinson. No
names have been mentioned yet for del
cgates. II is understood that many IA
vor Col. Morris HorkheiIner for dele
gate to the national convention at Phil
adelphla.
Richard X. Sutterfield does not re-
cover ms speedily az desired, from the
effects Of the injuries he received at the
Riverside boiler explosion. His burns
have healed, but his system IS still
weakened. and considering the gravity
OF his injuries, It is thought that he has
held up nobly. His recovery is hoped
for by many friends.
A campaign ball is contemplated by
the Mark Hanna club, to be given at the
city hall I'm n few weeks. Squire Rid
die, Paul RIede1. Albert Policy and
Clark Sprouts have the AFFAIR in charge.
The proceeds win go toward fitting out
the Mark Hanna club In uniforms for
the fall campaign.
The Pythian Sisterhood will meet
Friday night and figure up the profits
OF the fair and festival. given Tuesday
evening, ut the McAFechen building, IN
McMechen The AFFAIR was very sue
cessful and neat balance win be rea-
llzed.
Rev. Paul Metzanthin returned veg
terday from Santa Clara, Doddridgn
county. where he was engaged in mis-
sion work. Mr.. Metzenthin Is well ac-
qualnted in that section Of the state.
Mrs. ]. P. Burger returned yesterday
from three weeks visit to relatives
in Beaver county, Pa.
Sam Munns has made noticeable i'm
provements to his place, opposite the
Riverside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03

ID EcEYER's SALE OF WETZEG
~ COUNTY LANDS AND MARSHALL
COUNTY OIL INTERESTS
In the Circuit Court for Ohio County.
The syrncuse chilled Plow Company and
others VS. Robert K. Glften and othefH.
In ChRncery,
In pursuance Of decree entered by the
Circuit Court OF Ohio County in the above
entitled cause on the 18th day OF March,
1890, shall, on
Monday, May 18th, 1900,
beginning at 10 o'clock q. m, at the north
front door OF the court house OF Ohio
county, IN the city Of Wheeling, West Viz
GINA. sell at public sale 4 certain tract Of
land situate on Horse Run on the waters
OF the north fork OF Fishing Creek, Wet
eel county. West virginia. adjoining lands
o. 9 J Long. senior n. King and J9nH
bounded and described as follows: Begin.
ming 4, stone In Horse Run, corner Of
s, J. Long, jE., thence with his lines south
7O' west IS poles to a hickory, thence north
~ weBG poles TO stake corner 70 J, N.
King: thence with his lines south IS Weqt
% poles 10 stake: thence south II west .
poles 10 stake IN G. W. Parks line: thence
with his lines, south e east .! poles to B.
stake where chestnut was called toti
thence north g. east 2els poles TO e. g.:
thence north 90 east 3 poles TO W. O.;
thence south g. east II poles to a stake;
thence north G. east II poles 70 sour gum;
thence continuing the same course north
G. east poles 10 c. o.: thence north ~
west " poles to maple; thence north ..
east 50 poles to a stake tn BumRaFas line;
thence north as weBt poles to hickory
corner 20 Bumgard's, and with his line,
north 5iA' west " poles to small sour gum
corner 10 s. ]. Long. ST., thence south S9'
west Y poles TO stone IN run In line OF ).
j. Long, jr.; thence south l0o east poles 70
sugar thence south s. east 2sEf poles to toe
beginning, containing u and elght-tentha
acres, tho said tract Of land being the
same which was conveyed to Z, X. Gl1Sn
by s. n Hail. trustee by deed, dated De-
cemher II. 1891. and recorded In the otice %
tho clerk Of the county court OF WetHel
county In Deed Book No. "a. folio "a.
TERMS OF SALE: Ono-third OF the nur-
chase money and as much moro Us tho
purchaser may elect cash In hand, inc res
itue in two equal itistaiimcnts payable se-
spectvoly In nine and eighteen months
ffdmttie day OF sale with Interest from
that day, the purchaser TO give bonds Tor
the deferred instailmerts OF purchase
money and the title TO said land TO Ne re-
tanned until the payment Of the purchase
At the came time and place shall sell 70
the highest bidder for cash, one undivided
'thlriysseCond mar, Of the working interest
In oil wells on the william Rogerson farm
In Washington district, Marshall county.
West VirHinla. ,o,,>, SONY
Hubbard & Hubbard, Receiver,
Attorneys. apis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
The plnma Wne drndy,s.

sew YORK. May z-Grady's lndlner-
'0f playing AZ third base and timely BAT
N7E aided The PhlOdelphlas In scoring
another victory over the New Works ut
.'' Polo grounds this afternoon. The New
.hIl. and Domaine, who relieved him,
mayed iha New YOrkB' batting score:
RH r
HLIadHFa 30 2s2 Q o-1l5 z
NV YORK 81 Z D 0 0 0 1 % :
Batteries, Piatt, Donahuo and MeFar-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
AZ Lnst TheH We.

Special Dispatch to tho InteliIsencer.
NEW CASTLE. May 2.-At last Column
bus has got in the push by winning to-
days game with New Castle on close
score. The visitors punched hits OF Greg
ofy In the fifth aud scored three runs.
New Castle flushed strong. but the VS.
!.dFs Aelded sharply and won. Score:
RHE
New Castle. 20 0 l 0 . 0 0 - s l
patteries-Gregory and Grafhus; Wolfe
sba Quinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
HALF RATES TO CINCINNATI, O
Via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

on May and the Baltimore 6 Ohio
Railroad Company win sell excursion
tickets 70 Cincinnati, Ohio At rate Of
one fare for the round trip, account Peo-
pies Party national convention. Tick
cts will be good for return until May II,
1900.
For further Information call on or adj
dress T. c. Burke, Passenger and Tick
eL Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03

The President Slave to catarrh.
ID. T. sample. President OF Samples
Instalment Company, Washington, Pa,
writes For years l was afflicted with
Chronic Catnrrh. Remedies and treat
ment by specialists only gave me tenn
porary relief. until l was Induced to
use Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. II
gave me almost instant relief, and has
proved the one good thing In my case. -
Sold by Charles r. Goethe, Twelfth and
Market streets.-T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03

Thrst,base hits, Hess. Shay 2, Glenn.
TF0-bIss hts. Shay. Corners, Wright.
Turner Shires, Pequinney. Congalton.
Lyle Stolen base, Gilbert. Sacrifice hits,
Lyoas, Hess. Double play. Shay to TRULY
Left on bases, Youngstown 6; Wheeling
let, Hit BY pitched hall, Nancy. Gam
non Struck out. by Cannon ;; by StTick-
lsti 3 innings pitched, Cannon 9: Striek-
let; /; PaEdee 8. Base hits, on Strlcklett
i On Pnrdee s. Passed ball, Hess. Time,
.la Umpire ColRan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03

BROOKLYN, May 2-Roston Outplayed
Brooklyn at all points to-day and won IN
the third. but after that steadied himself
Kitson was knocked out OF the box IN
the fourth, Howell taking his place. Bar
ry's short stop play was feature. Score:
RHE
Boston ......1 oil 8 0 0 2-l0 u |
Brooklyn ....i 0 o 0 y
Batteries. Dtneen and Sullivan; Hltson,
Howell and Mcclure Earned runs, Bos-
ton 4; Brooklyn l. Home run, Keller.
Time, geo Umpire, Emslie. Attendance
2iOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
BASE BALL COMMENT.

The suspicion that Pitcher Stricklett
was not in condition became a GER
tainty yesterday afternoon, when the
ex-Kansas City player was stacked up
against the youngstown Ginnts. In
one inning the hit record was seven
singles, double, 4 triple and homer.
n stricklett is not conditioned soon 1t
would be well for the Wheeling man
arement to make another effort to
bring Pitcher Bates to his senses.
Lyons retired from the game, Taylor
taking his place, and Manager Lyle
essayed the left field position with
good success. He hit at n .Ss3 clip.
and scored two runs. It's decidedly
a good thing to have so good man
as Pop" on the bench, handy for en-
ergencies.
Rothermel had an on day of 1t at
short field yesterday.
At last Columbus wins a game, and
poor Pat wright's cup OF sorrow Is hal
IN overlooking. Last fall they were
showering roses on the Bis feiioE; now
he New Castle directorate (there's
fifty OF 'em) has become a "knocker-
ate
Toledo leads this morning with
wheeling and Youngstown tied for
second place: Dayton fourth. and the
other four are tied for tail.snd honors,
skopec pitches this afternoon. II
he wins he makes good without a
doubt.
Wheeling returns tomorrow for n
three game series with the Columbus
team. The management will mako
preparations for 4 crowd OF 1000 or
o9o ut next Sundays game. The
wheeling Railway Company has been
osted 10 provide additional bleaehers.