davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
OHIO UNIVERSITY
Defeated Their Old Rival, Marietta
College Yesterday Afternoon.

College Yesterday Afternoon.
Special 10 the Register.
MARIETTA, o., October 26.-On the
University field at Athens to-day, Ma
rietta was defeated by her old time
rival, Ohio University. A special train
carried the Marietta excursionists to
Athens Athens outweighed Marietta
by twenty pounds on average. Athens
won by heavy line bucking and hur-
ding of Francis, the full back. The
play was snappy and sharp, but Ath-
ems heavy men bore down their lighter
antagonists. Athens made one touch
down in each half. Marietta made
only one in three minutes play in the
second half
Athens-Touchdowns 2; goals 1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / goals 0.
Final score-Marietta 5; Athens II.
Edmundson, of Athens, and Ross, of
Parkersburg, umpire and referee alter
nately.
Timers-Showalte and Bryson.
Linesmen-Moore and Caldwell.
Weinstein. Marietta's tackle had his
ribs cracked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
WATKINS rs WAITING.
willing to Have Others Take the
Lead in Base BAIL

willing to Have Others Take the
Lead in Base hail
w. H. Watkins returned last night
from Cincinnati. He had a conference
yesterday afternoon with Sutthoff and
Fox relative to next season. Mr.. Wat
kins said to-day there was nothing new
in regard to the future of this city in
base ball. He and Mr. Ruschaupt are
waiting for someone else to take the
lead. They had all of the experience
they wanted in leading out last winter,
when the American Association shot
it's skyrocket course, says the Indinap-
oils News.
He said Indianapolis was prepared
to enter the first strong organization
available but he could not tell VIII
that would be. He had heard of the
expansion plans of the Western Lea
que, but would wait until they were
more fully developed before commit
ting Indianapolis to that organization
Meanwhile he intended to keep his
lines out for players, and be prepared
to round up team on a weeks no.
tice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
WEST POINT WON.

WEST POINT. N. Y, October 20
In two twenty minute halves, West
Pom to-day defeated the Williams
olege foot ball team by score of
10 to O. Williams put up a good fight.
Toueh-downs were. made by Bunker.
Hacket and Phillips. Farnsworth fail
ed to kick three easy goals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
LAFAYETTE LOST.

PRINCETON, N. j.. October 90
Princeton defeated Lafayette here to-
dayin a game that was hard fought from
start to finish by a score Of to o. The
game was decidedly interesting, being
marre4, by fumbles in the first half only
by both teams Princeton excelled in
pur ting and on end runs throughout the
game. while Lafayette proved the
stronger in line bucking in the first
half and Princeton a few points the
better in the second half:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
SELEE'S ENGAGEMENT.

CHICAGO, October 26.-Frank selee,
who has managed the Boston National
League team for many years, will take
charge of the Chicago National League
nine next year. The announcement of
Selee's acceptance was made to-day by
President Hart
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
THE GOSSIP AND The
NEWS OF bONlERDOM.
GENERAL MATTERS OF INTEREST
CONNECTED WITH THE WIN
TER TOURNAMENTS.
STANDINGS AND AVERAGES

OF the Various Teams-What the
Players Have Done, Are Doing,
and Contemplate Dofog-Echoes
From the AIieys-Schednlcs for the
Coming Week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
GR|D|RON CONTESTS
BY COLLEGE PLAYERS.
RESULTS OF ALL THE FOOT BALL
GAMES TIROUGHoUT THE
COUNTRY.
THERE WERE NO SURPRISES

4, so Far as the Lending Colleges
Are Concerned Although the
naval Cadets Were Expected 10
N,n-wa1n-.sa .s,n. s,..s .,s'srs.
Mari tkH WAS neutrality-suspicious.
Games.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
NEITHER SCORED.

Inc game at Martins Ferry yester-
day between the home High school
and the Steubenville High school team
was a hard fought battle and neither
side scored. Both teams were admir-
ably matched and played fine game.
The following is the lineup OF the
teams and a history of the game:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

McClave. r. h. b....W. Haldeman, r. h. b.
Pearson.
McCord, (. b.....................'.C cure !. d.
Touchdown-DeWitt.
Goal from touchdown-DeWitt.
Umpire, Wrightington, Harvard.
Referee--Langford, Trinity.
Time-Twenty-five minutes halves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
Wheeling League.
GTANDING OF TEAMS
scHEDIrLE For coMINri WEEK.

FTsIJUII III FUR IOMINL ~ T1T1fN'
Monday-Columbias W.. All Alikes.
Tuesday-Rough K ders VS.. Sunny Brooks.
Wednesday-Term VS. A A. Rioters.
Thursday-Fxy Quillers vs.. Pom Du.
Friday Kinneys vs. X. *. *.
Saturday-Private party.
Sunday-Open games.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
brunswick League.


] Observation-Disclosures VS.. Old Reliables.
Tuesday-Othellos VS.. Centurys.
| Thursday Benwoods VS.. Socialists.
acknowledgements VS.. Bruins wicks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

National dS ctiileut
years past has been
minor organization
payers.
Yesterday S sessid
mainly with the dis
national agreement
thing was decided
present pledged tn
and recognize in ei
agreement for the Z
NEW YORK, DC
days session of I'll
National Associate
Base Ball Leagues,
conference for the
wound up the bust
ton. Tonight II
minor league solo1
bound.
The first business
report of the natid
tration. In the ma
by the Portland, O
the Buffalo club
players Newennam
on the reserve list
Buffalo managemet
show cause why thd
returned to Portl
who was taken Id
from Seattle, was
the Seattle club.
NJ. +. Hickey, to
Lowell, was denied
Secretary Farrell
IDLY investigate ths
W aterbury club II
who, it is charged,
bury and played W
season under an a
sequently, it is cha
the Boston =Amerid
The claim made
Toledo, against pl;
thur, was allowed,
ordered to pay Mr.
he advanced to thd
by the Rock Islam
vices of "Rube" wv
Secretary Farrell
notify AL the clubs
who have more tn
tn cir reserve list th|
be reduced to comp
tional agreement
board also passed
that the release of
club shall be valid
is signed by the d
leasing club. A ~
making it necessar|
of all signed player
of the N. A. p. B.
A resolution was
farming out of plat
penalty is to be fl
board.
On the report of
a rule was enacted
sorry for each club
fee before January
The magnates a
of contract for all
in the organization
is almost Identical
used in the Nation'
W hen the matter
an official ball cam
to allow each leagu
ball, The last bust
the classification {
CUES. Glass A will
and Western leagu
it the Southern an
tions, the New Yol
New En- gland leag
league. In class G
tional league and Il
league. There al
thus far in class D,
,.,.x.,s,.isssas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

C..<CINNATI. October 26.-A ls,rer
of Akron, Ohio, and Barney, LOW b
this city, fought a ten round u bsre b
fore the Abbey Athletic cluD ~
night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
TO PROTECT MINOR LEAGUES

citation of Professional Clubs.
NEW YORK, October 26.-The dele
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 20
Yale defeated Columbia at foot ball
this afternoon by the score OF ~ 10 b.
Two touchdowns was 1ales portion,
but neither of them was converted into
goals. Columbia was unable to carry
the bail across Yale's goal line, but
Captain Morley executed Ill superb
style a goal from the heid, ana tnas
registered five points for the blue ana
white. -~~-,.....-- ..ass ~ ..-g
Although the victory went to Yale,
il was only after one of the hercest
and most exciting games ever witnessed
at Yale field. Neither side scored In
the first half, and while the ball was
in Columbia's territory during the
greater part of the time, the young
New Workers often played their oppo-
nents' to a stapdstili The Yale giants
were held for downs three times. More
over, Columbia frequently made the
necessary five yards, only to lose pos
session of the ball through fumbling
entirely inconsistent with the general
faultlessness of her team play. Column
bia also sacrificed much advantage by
surprising disposition toward off-side
play Three times they were penallzed
for ten yards for this offense, and the
distance awarded Yale aided materially
in keeping the bali in the enemy's ter
ritory.
The contest throughout was more
stubbornly fought than many another
so-called. big game played in New
Haven. Coumbias back field players
were up TO the standard which has en-
rolled them already,in the list of great
foot ball players. The blue and white
rush line occasioned much comment
by its apparent stone wall so.1dity
early in the game, and these same
linesmen were able often to open up
gaping holes in the stalwart line of
Yale. There was more or less slug
ging and roughing and on one or two
occasions the rival players were mo-
mentarily locked in little disputes that
might have blossomed into free fights
had not cooler heads prevailed
Throughout the afternoon the specta-
tors were treated an an exhibition of
the stufdest and most skillful kind OF
football. By many the outcome of the
game is looked upon as a virtual Co
lumbia victory on the theory that at
this advanced stage of the season
Yale's team should be capable of ad-
ministering a smothering defeat to the
team so young in foot ball experience.
he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

MARTINS Fly. STEUBENVLE.
williams, /. e...................Too hey !. e.
Nader Tweedy. !. Nicholson, l. 8.
DeVault OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. kincaid, c.
MeCieary. r. g....,..tCapto spragne, r. 6.
Boyes. r fierce +. |.
Hobbs. r h. b............. Laughlin, r. II. b.
Beavons. l. h. b............ Benlow, |. II. b
Lynch, q. b. tCopt).........:.. Day, g. b.
Thompson, /. 3D.. ....... MaXWeii, l. D.
..eferee, Cecil; umpire Brown; tim
ers, Lewis and Ring; time of halves,
20 minutes.
At 35 Thompson kicked the ball to
Steubenville's 10-yard line. Steuben-
vile fumbled and Martins Ferry had
the ball. Steubenville received the ball
ana carried it to their 30-yard line and
fumbled. Martins Ferry received the
ball. Thompson punted to Steuben-
vile's 5-yard line. Steubenville again
fumbled and Martins Ferry got the
ball on the 10-yard line. Martin S
Ferry fumbled and Steubenville carried
it to the 35-yard line and lost it there
on downs. Martins Ferry carried it
to the 20-yard line and lost there on
downs. Steubenville fumbled on the
15-yard line. Martins Ferry carried
IUG Dali W tut OU- Qlu iihCy NiiAh GIN
ed the first half. Ball in Martin
Ferry's possession.
In the second half Sprague kicked the
ball out of bounds. On the second at
tempt kicked it to Martins Ferry's 10
yard line. Martins Ferry carried it to
| the 20-yard line, and succeeded in get
ting the ball to the 35-yard line but
fumbled. Steubenville carried it five
I yards and fumbled Martins Ferry
punted to the 10-yard line Steuben-
Vile carried it to the 95-yard line
Steubenville lost the ball on downs
Martins Ferry was forced back to theil
2o-yard line. Steubenville carried it tc
the 45-yard line, but lost on downs
The half ended with Martins Ferry's
ball on the 40-yard line. Attendance
700. Final score, Martins Ferry, o.
Steubenville, 0.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

md UnderweaxAvp51c[ ON ON every
dollar. NuL6kTMANS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

Get a new hat. We 49, Something
nice in Soft ann4 fS6 Give us a
call. Hodshon, the oifiy unf0n natter
in the State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

Remember our 9psrfcdff1off on wal
paper cannot be had after October 81
JOSp6CyIgQEVf1S son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

You can save tXel
wall paper by buying n0w:
OS'URHvES SON.
Diamonds Of ssDeriesr quality, a
1. G. ihnHE6N & son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
A TEN ROUM DRAW.

Have yoar.--s.eFed d.
Montiegel, 51-53 Eleventh stree"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
DR.. JOIN STCR[R BROKE
RECORD Of THE LINZ
A SPLENDID PERFORMANCFN
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT
WOODSDALE,
WENT AROUND IN EIGHTy.rr
Lowering the Previous Bes, n.
BY One Stroke-A Large
started-Weather Was Good. -.
Course in Fair Condition.
News From Eyerywhere.

lie Lowland Lin., /
Woodsdale yests,.','
afternoon, bore =.
animated appear,s.]
of a golf chanaI..
ship meeting :,
axrnTRf 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

exs Rs% So;,"sS slS seeEs ssas ~ q.
Gutman's, No. 1911 MAJ
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-29
NnHILIsTs ARE GREATLY srrps.
UP OVER THE czARs con-.
ING TOUR.
RESTRICTIONS ON NluItIs,s
French Omciais Issue an Order r..
bidding Them From Leavi,.
Their Houses I'm Pari. During ~.
Cxar's Presence in Francc-n,
sian students Promise to Fi.,.
the Police at Every Turn.

Paris. Aug. 25.-The French naon,.
are wild with delight over the comir.
visit of the imperial Russian connls
Cabinet ministers are wildly cheeraa
whenever they appear in public. Ri,
there is another side to the picture
The police, who have begun IN IA.
wise measures to insure the safety OF
the Russian sovereigns during their
sojourn. have already succeeded in get.
ting mixed up with the sharp claws
of the league of the rights of man
which proposes to fight the police AZ
every turn wherever they interfere
with the sacred claims of individual
liberty" The leagues cause for com.
plant is as follows: Among the Large
Russian colony in Paris there are aOo
Nihilists, mostly quiet, peaceable stu.
dents at the Sorbonne, none of whom
Is known to have committed any act OF
violence In the carrying out of the
ideas. Nevertheless the prefecture Of
police issued an order
FOrbidding These Nihilistx
from leaving their houses during the
presence of Car Nicholas in France
This order is accompanied by the
warning tnat IL they are found on the
streets they will be dealt with sum.
marily. The league intends to prevent
such travesty on justice by any
means in its power and will go, IL nee.
essary, even to the forming of cohort
to protect the Nihilists while on the
streets.
The president Of the league of the
rights of man said: 1T looks as IL the
shameful and humiliating ignomiss
perpetrated during the cars visit in
1895 are TO be repeated. If so, l warn
the police that the imperial sojourn
instead of triumph may prove a
scandal. This society condemns all
kinds Of violence. but particularly on
cial violence. The Russian students
shall not be immured IL we can prevent
It."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-29

help you, promise that / will. What
is the. matter? You must not fear to
tell me. l can understand the sorrows
of others, and feel for them"
The woman looked up into the kind
ly, beautiful face.
II hardly know how to tell you, my
lady. 1t is not the earl's fault. None
of us blame him; he does not know 1t.
1t is all Mr.. Blantyre's doing"
But what is it," she asked, gently.
"You forget that / do not know"
my lady. it is this: My husbands
fine, strong, handsome young lnan-
was killed here in the woods two years
ago; he was keeper, and there was a
fight with the poachers-my husband.
John Woodruff, was killed. He was a
fine, handsome young man, and we had
three little children. I was fetched to
him after he was hurt. He had been
struck with the butt end of gun, and
the doctor said that the moment he was
moved he would die. So his companions
fetched me to him, my lady-me, with
my three little children; and we saw
him in the early dawn Of the morning,
lying in the clover. dying-dying, my
lady-the dear lad who had never given
me an angry word. We knelt down be-
side him. and we tried to raise his head
to look at the children for the last time;
but he could not see them-his eyes
were dim, he CROPPED with his hand, as
though he was in darkness. He neither
saw them nor me, but he knew that
was there.
Ellen he said, and even in dying
the words sounded quite clear-'Ellen,
you have been good wife to me.
am losing my life for a few birds Of my
lords; but he will see to you. The earl
will see to you-he will never let you
want. And all the men standing round
him said:
"'That is right enough: the earl will
never let you want
Ito be continued)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires I'm q Com
densed Form.

Overflow From the Wires I'm q Com
densed Form
State Treasurer StCwers Of Missis-
sippi is reported 100000 short and will
make no statement.
Robert II. Spence OF Mount Ayr.
Iowa, has been elected chairman OF
the Republican state central committee
for the ensuing year.
It is currently reported in Russian
circles that the car has decided TO
breach South African intervention to
Emperor William and President Lou
bet. He considers the time opportune
for friendly mediation.
The exodus from Nome IL fairly on,
and each steamer arriving brings large
numbers. The Roanoke. which arrived
yesterday afternoon from Nome.
brought 100 cabin passengers, besides
a large number in the steerage. 1t had
$500, 900 in dust.
Immense quantities of arms and
ammunition are being manufactured
in the arsenals of China" says the Pc
kin correspondent of the London Times,
"and immense quantities are also be-
Ing imported, mainly by way OF the
Yangtse Kiang."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-29

magnificent. The Ravensmere woods
stretched out far and wide; antlered
deer reclined in the shade of them
They were woods always full of music,
where bluebells grew with the red fox
glove and wild hyacinths, where starry
primroses grew at the roots of the
trees. and cowslips hid their sweet yell
low heads-a home for the ferns-one
of the loveliest of all the lovely hooks
in England.
The interior Of the castle was just as
attractive. Covers and wrappers had
been removed and everything restored
to its proper order, for the earl and
countess were expected home with a
large party of guests.
The home coming had not been
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-29

upon my word" said the earl, turn
ing to him suddenly, 81 wish that you
had 1t instead OF me; you would make
a thousand times better master"
And Sir Raoul could not help seeing
that the young countess turned to him
with the same wish most plainly writ
ten on her face.
"You will be better master yet than
you have ever BEEN" said Sir Raoul,
touched at the unexpected humility of
the words.
mo; shall never improve" replied
the earl with a short laugh. I'VE shall
soon see the quiet of Ravenswood dis
turbed. Do you know that only three
out OF twenty declined my invitation?
We shall have the prettiest woman in
England here"
Who may that be-" asked Sir
Raoul.
do you not know Lady Belle Win
stone-the lovely golden haired young
widow"
Sir Raoul looked at the noble, beau
tiful face opposite to him; it could not
have been colder and prouder.
Lady Belle Winstone," he repeated.
Il have never even heard the name be-
fore. incline to the belief" he con-
tinued, with bow to the countess,
'that we have the loveliest lady in the
land at Ravensmere now"
you are courtier, Raoul,'' laughed
the earl do not commit yourself to
any decided opinion until you have
seen Lady Belle"
MY opinion has long been formed"
replied Sir Raoul, pleasantly. When
ever he advanced the cause Of the neg
lected, unloved wife, he did it with so
much good humor that the earl could
not possibly take offense.
Lady Belle" continued his lordship,
"has had more admirers than any wom-
an in England"
Then / should say" replied Sir
Raoul, that she was great coquette."
Lord Caraven laughed.
"She is indeed; but then her coquetry
is so delightful that a man does not
mind being made the victim just for
once"
Tastes differ" said Sir Raoul,
calmly. "a coquette would never
please me-"
Then the carriage stopped at the
great entrance, and they were at home.
Remembering that after all he owed
this house to the wife he did not love,
Lord Caraven deigned to say few kind
words to her; he said he had never seen
so many roses at Ravensmere, and new
er such beautiful blooms. Size lid not
even turn to look at the flowers he in
dictated, but passed on, the words he
had spoken about Lady Belle ranking
in her heart.
What mattered the bloom of the roses
to her? He did not love her; she did
not even like him; but she could not
forget that he was her husband, and
1t was intolerable that any other wom-
an should have all his admiration.
With gesture of naughty pride she
swept into the house. Sir Raoul un-
derstood the action well.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-29
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAENE.


CHAPTER XxIv.-(Continued.)
THAT girl is as proud as Juno" said
the earl, for want of better COMPARE
son.
"She has every right to be proud,
Uric" remarked Sir Raoul. She is
without her equal for goodness and
beauty"
She seems to think I shall kill her
II touch her." said the earl, bitterly.
"She would rather lose the cnstliest
jewel we have than touch my hand to
lay 1t in 1t safely
Sir Raoul made no reply.
Meanwhile the artist has made great
progress with his picture. 1t was
work Of love with him. He came to
Halby House at times, and sometimes,
when Sir Raoul felt well enough to es-
cort the countess, they went to the stu
dio. How 1t seemed to grow under
his brush, that fair face-fair, pure.
original, so exquisite in color, SO dain-
ty in bloom! When the painting was
finished there was but one opinion
the portrait was simply masterpiece
OF art, with its delicate beauty and rich
coloring.
But everyone made the same remark
the face was so sad, the dark,
Swallowed eyes did not look as though
they had ever smiled, they were so full
of strange, sad dreams; the beautiful
lips were sad, and looked as though
they had never laughed in girlish fash
Ion.
The portrait was hung up in the
drawing room. 1t did not remain there
long: the earl did not like to hear the
comments upon 1t. One morning he
said to Sir Raoul:
This portrait OF Hildred's is consid-
cred very fine picture; I think I
should like it hung in the picture gal
lery at the CASTLE"
"Side by side with all the dead-and-
gone Ladies Caraven?" replied Sir
Raoul. II do not blame you. To me
there appears to be quiet reproach
in the face which Is not pleasant to
see"
There is no cause for reproach,"
said the earl. ''You seem to think that
/ deceived Hildred, Raoul. From first
to last there has been no mention Of
love between us. 1t was a case of
money versus title. We both have
what we wanted; therefore, no more
need be said"
Sir Raoul, being wise man, said no
mere just then.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-29
smoke az a lightning Rod.

On the approach of a thunder storm
French peasants often make up very
smoky fire in the belief that safety
from lightning is thus assured. By
some this is deemed superstition,
but Schuster shows that the custom is
based on reason, inasmuch as the
smoke acts as goodsconductor for car
rying away the electricity slowly and
safely. He points out that in 1000
cases OF damage by lightning 63
churches and S.5 mills have been
struck. while the number of factory
chimneys has only been 0.3.