davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

team. Is schlafy going to play this
season. Oblige A FAN.
Swayne is a left-handed batter and
a r~ight-handed thrower. The new
payers McGinnity has besides Swayne
Nee and Prick, infelders. 1t is not de-
cided whether Schlafly will leave the
team or not.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of tho Evening Star:
Please state who you think was the
best fielder as between Jack Kelly, of
Newark, and Winfred Osborn, of Roch-
ester. and oblife, JAMES QUINN.
Kelly is a better fielder than Osborn,
but the latter is a better thrower. Most
critics 1 Kelly the honor Of being
the best outflelder in the league.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Ben Riley, of Baltimore, who has
fought draws with Young Britt. Ty
Cobb. Charlie Goldman and who re-
Gently fought Willie Houck at Browns
Gymnasium, would like to meet some
of the best 11S or 122 pound boys. Cos
ter. wagner, Kline or n of the above
preferred. w. McNEILL. Manager.
Hammels Station, Rockaway Beach,
L. I.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
You are cordially invited to attend
the seventh annual reception and
ball OF the Columbia Athletic Club, to
be held at Doelger's Prospect Hall, on
Friday evening, January 81. Hoping
you will favor us with your presence
on this occasion, we remain. respect
fully yours. THE COMMITTEE.
w Glover, chairman.
There is a letter at this once for the
matchmaker of the Central Institute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

The Brunswicks have sent in an entry
to the A. b. c.. tournament to be rolled at
ST. Louis the last of this month Glenn
Riddell, Lee r. Johns, Alexander Dunbar.
Wulf and Billy Weingarth will probably
constitute the team, with p. j. Ridde1l as
captain. The Brunswicks have ways
lone well at national tournaments. They
finished third In the N. B. A. event at
team is stronger this season tnan last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star;
Would you please tell me if Frank
Swayne is a left-handed batter and
throws 1eft-handed. and all the new
players McGinnity has got for his new
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

There is a letter at this once for the
matchmaker Of the Central Institute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

A fierce challenge was hurled 1T
Young Kurtz last night in behalf of
Fighting Kenney by Professor Nc
Guigan. II Kurtz does not accept some
people may think Kurtz is not fond of
fighting Kenney. Billy Lewis meets
Kenney at the club next week in the
main bout of ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

Benny Kaufman and Patsy Kline
light tomorrow night at the New Amer
lean Club in Philadelphia. Patsy has
mes Kaufman before and is sure he is
q better man, but won't say anything
about whether he can accomplish a
victory over the Philadelphia or not.
It's difficult for an outsider to beat a
native In Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

Paddy McGuigan has probably picked
a live one In Jack Brown, the coas,
lightweight. He would probably have
licked Jack Massey last night had he
been trained better. He was q BIZ
too fat to do the job. Paddy believes
he has q wonder in Brown and Brown
looks the part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

McGuigan announced, as told here
before, that Knockout Brown would
appear at his club. McGuigan is try
ing to get a good boy to meet Brown
January %. He didn't say who the lad
was. 1t will be a special show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
GULLY FINED
CHARLEY PamflIss Back at His Old
Stunt Of TerrorIzing South
Side Greeks.

Charles Pamfillas. the Greek. who
poses as a wrestler and who is the
terror of the Greek colony here. was
up In police court again yesterday
morning on a charge OF disorderly
conduct. 1t is said that Charles is
somewhat of a bully and tries to i'm
press his superiority upon all with
whom he comes in contact. The graft
did not work with Officer Frantz. how
ever. and Charley was handed five
and costs or thirty days b. Judge
Robinson. with little lecture on the
side.
Ed. Fairbanks. who objects to his
l4-year-old daughter being courted by
an Italian, raised Ned on the subject
and was arrested. He was dismissed
and Judge Robinson advised that the
child be kept away from the Italian.
Mrs. Fairbanks. # is said. has no OBJ
jections to the foreigner hanging
around but Ed has, and in this he has
the sympathy OF the general public.
William Watch. Ohio. drunk. IS and
costs. John Okay said the souserino
charge was 20. X" and drew IS and
the ribbons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26

that sheet stated that the million
dollar guarantee fund for diversified
industries had been assured II Is
understood that many OF the bankers
DO not favor this project and Il may
not be sanctioned BY them.
Left orphans by the imprisonment
OF their father William CLANCY, who
Is confined in the Ohio county tail
charged with murder two children
one a boy age II and the other a girl
age s have been left without support
and have been taken IN charge by the
Humane society who will provide a
home for them.
To-day the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Will operate their annual excursion 70
Mackinac Island. Special coaches
viii be attached to trains departing al
E45 a. m and $50 p. m. Tickets are
valid until October 10th.
In an effort TO overcome and dc
away with the surliness and bad tone
which creeps into business conversat
ions over the telephone, the board OF
trade is planning to issue new in
structions for telephoning. These
cards will be sent to all the business
men OF the city.
Eighth ward people are deeply in
terested in the fate OF the safety gat,
ordinance. which will be up for fina
action before council tonight. II Il
probable that a large delegation will
be present TO ask for the passage of :
gate ordinance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
About People
Movement OF IndIvIdaais 70 ana
From the City

Alex. Peckstein has returned from
two weeks fishing trip near Park
ersburg.
Milton Stilwell. the popular en-
ploye of the Antler cafe. has returned
home from his vacation trip 10 New
York. Atlantic City and other eastern
resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary are tho
proud parents of n baby girl. which
arrived at their homo on Lind street
Monday morning.
Melvin Hoffman and family. Of $50
Lind street. have returned from an
extended visit with friends near Clar.
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Murphy. OF
hennon. o.. are the guests OF friends
In Wheeling for few days.
Mrs. Harry Miller and children have
returned To their home at $50 Lind
street. after visiting relatives in Tria-
delphia.
j. =. Murphy. OF Kennon. O. spent
n short time In Wheeling yesterday.
while enroute home from Pittsbure.
where he was attending to business
matters
Col. Robert Anderson. the veteran
speed secretary OF the West Virginia
state fair. will leave this morning for
Columbus. where hc will attend the
grand circuit races
Deputy Tax Commissioner Rath-
bone. of Parkersburg. is in the city
on business.
John Stoops. who has been spend.
ing his vacation a. the Central fishing
camp. below Parkcrsburg. VIII return
homo 10 day.
Miss Martha Jones. OF Moundsvilc.
is The guest Of friends on the Island
Miss Erma Patterson. Of North Main
street. Is the guest Of friends In
Washington.
Dr. W 4 DUMMY has rcIar,od
home from a business visit in VIr.
GINA.
Mrs @ 4 weisting. OF North
Huron street. is recovering RAPIDLY
from recent illness.
Mc--rs Max and Sam Rcichbioom.
o. Piusburg. have returned home
after spending visit no the nome of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs n Re eh-
blum. OF Chrp'ue sfrcr.
Mr. Alfred Marcus has JUST return.
'd tD her HON. on Chl.ir. street
a'f'r 20 Trip to N.w Yor. and Sow
ff...u
Nr- ~uilha.h.-. nr -fauber.III..
I. DBL l...' .f ere h.rt - I.- r.r.r.e
N- and Nrs -a' kru. q. ,Harao
fr..f
H- r.era. So ur. r. .. .a ,a.
'I-p .r h.......
N Anna H... aI. t.s I..u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26

Martha Y. Graham % the STATE sun
Jay school association. Nill hold a
convention today and tomorrow at
AAssle. Mason county. on Thursday
ana Friday they will Be AZ He'd
House. Puiiney county. on September
: ana AZ Ruch Greek in Boone
county and on September aud 4 AZ
ut HOPE. Fayette county.
-Charies Bender has purchased a
handsome new bungalow Just COM
pleted by Hesse q Hirchner above
Fourth street. Glennova. The same
nrm Is new constructing another resi-
dence OF similar design on the popu-
lar tract known as bungalow Land. "
Actual work on the Top Mill road
was started yesterday by Contractor
Alex Dixon. tbs contract having been
signed by Mayor Schmidt several
days ago. as chronicled I'm the Intslli
gencer. The work now being done
is OF a preliminary +. nature but the
construction Will start soon and con
tinue until completed.
AS there has been no meeting OF
the conference committee, there
seems TO be considerable doubt as 70
whether the appointment OF a food in
spector will be taken up tonight by
council. The reluctance OF the com.
mittee is said to be due TO the dispute
as to whether the inspector should
be appointed by the board OF control
or health department.
Secretary William Schwertfeger oil
the Wheeling Business Mems associ
alton has issued denial OF the Eek
elusive" story that appeared in Sun
days Resue of the Too-We in which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Ross Brotherhood to Petition Council.
men 20 Vote Against Haberstick
Resolution.

~ largely attended meeting Of
the Ross Brotherhood of the Thomson
Methodist church last evening reso-
lutions were adopted requesting each
and every councilman Of the city 10
vote against the Haberstick ordinance
relative 20 the coming Of Evangelist
Billy sunday. The resolution further
asked that the cOuncilmen lend their
cooperation I'm making the coming
meeting a success and copy will be
sent 10 each individual. The brother
hood is now planning FOR a busy win
ter and will hold meetings regularly
In the future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
JACKSON TABLET
Memorial to Famous Figure N Civil
War 70 be Unveiled a Cisrks-
burg To-Day

Special D. rratrH fr ~ irfsIffxer.s-
CIARkSBt RG. ". Va. sept 70
Tuesday afternoon the beautiful
bronze tablet 90 mark the birfLpiace
of General "St0newall" Jackson will
br unveiled here with appropriate OK
erris"r OF the court house The
principal xdrc-s ls to De- made hy
iIr lanes T0Aor smith. ~ HIrh
uUrd. va. fhr or't surviving mem.
I'r nf General fark.oUa star uhIa
N.- i.aN. Arnold. 81 great uiera rf
'N. r.rsrs. a.' IIlsI OBJ. tablet
VISITOR. .r.m rH iar. o. the s,af.
M flr ever. ...
f... fU. a FL. r.uf d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
William&Hubbard-


The marriage OF Miss Helen Hub
bard and Mr.. Samuel Williams took
place Monday afternoon at ST. Mat
thews i. +. church and was quiet in
every detail. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. l.. w. s. Striker.
only the immediate families of the
bride and groom being present.
Miss Hubbard is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs G. X. Hubbard and is
well known in social circles OF the
city. Mr.. Williams Is the private sec
Rotary OF Mr.. William III. Hearne. The
bride was attended by her sister Miss
Eida Hubbard while the brother q,
the groom. Mr.. Logan Williams, of
Gary, Ind, acted as best man.
After the ceremony the young
couple left on the $3.50 train for New
York and Atlantic City, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Hay Party.
Complimentary to Mr.. ]. c. McGreg-
or. who leaves soon TO take a one year
course in the anniversary OF Pennsy-
lvania. and Miss Eta Roberts. the
members of the senior class at Wheel
fng high school gave n hay ride Mon
day evening. Starting from Wheel
Ing the party was driven to the Way
side Inn where a chicken and waffle
supper was served. The party was
chaperoned by Mr.. McGregor and
Miss Eta Roberts. Those who enjoy
ed the ride were Misses Mary Alexan-
der. Emma Allen. Tina Bachman.
Jennie Ball, Margaret Brown, Ada
Caldwell, Elizabeth Gehring, Nettie
Gutman. Flora Henry, Elizabeth
Hugus, Catherine LETTERS. Sara Metz
ner. Margaret Monroe. Helen McLure.
Anna McGregor. Hazel Uarshall. Ma
tilda Scharf, Helen Scott. Elizabeth
Broverman. Nellie Wagner. Pauline
Beuter. Elanor Stein. Elanor Clark.
Azele Billiard. Ethel Metzner, Bertha
Miner. Adeline Root. Sara Jackson,
Messrs. Charles Boerner, George
Rentsch, Joe Jefferson, Will Nc
Adam, Robert Metzner, Irwin Baer,
Arthur Burk. Ray Chapman. Earl
| Cook. Harry Gardner. Samuel Good.
Ralph Gordon, Wendell LaDue. Averil
Pfeifer. Clyde Ruble. Harry Schneid-
er, Morgan Taylor. Paul Workman.
John Clark, Walter McAdam, George
Neal. Charles Schram. Phil Smith,
Robert. Smith. Emil Vass, Oscar
Wageheim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
DAY NURSERY
Formal Opening Of the New Institu-
ton On the South Side VIII Take
Place Thursday.

The formal opening of the new day
nursery OF the Kings Daughters, on
the South Side. will take place on
Thursday. the new institution to be
thrown open to the public during the
afternoon and evening. when all in
terested in the excellent work being
carried on by this worthy Organiza-
ton will be invited to call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
DEAF MUTE
Little Boy With AtfIictIon Arrested
for Stealing-sent Home
by Police.

A small boy was arrested last even
ing on complaint that he was stealing
small articles around the u. g. O.
freight depot. When taken to head
quarters. he proved TO be a deaf mute
and the police could not carry on any
conversation with him. He was later
sent home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26

o; Harry 7. Green o. Mannington.
W Va: Mrs. Nora Stanley OF Pitts
burg. Pa: Mrs. Jessie Miller Of Aus
Tin. Tex. Mrs Pearl Crawford OF
Cleveland and Mrs Emma Dixon OF
Negley. o. there are also twelve
great grand children.
Mr.. Green - a brother 81 Robert
Green OF this city. and Frank Green
OF Wheeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
HAN[ON MAY GET
BOSTON FRANCHISE
Baltimore Man Believed to
Stand Best Chance to Buy
Club at Hub.
WOULD TRANSFER TEAM
TO BAL TIMORE CITY
President Lynch on Hand,
But Refuses to Make Known
His Position.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclai Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, July eft looks
from here now if Ned Hanlon would
come into possession of the Boston Ma
tlonal League club franchise Hanlou
mas been the most insistent Of the num-
Der who have been bidding for the club.
and according to President Russell he
has had over half a dozen offers for
the franchise. every offer showing a
splendid profit over the price paid for
the club Hanlon has shown that he is
In real earnest. and did not lose any
time hurrying back to Baltimore in or
der to gain added support when he
found that President Russell consid-
cred the club to be worth s25o.oo0
Ifanlon has bid to within $4,000 OF
that figure but Russell still holds off,
claiming that the purchaser will have
to produce enough money to equal his
figure.
While here OH the ground Mr.. Hanlon
had number OF conferences with
President Russell. but far could
he learned nothing definite was decided
on. 1t was declared here that no OPP
tion had been granted the Orlole leader,
but adviceS from Baltimore are to the
effect that an option has been secured.
There is a feeling abroad here that IL
the new owner. He has had more base
derS, and has been successful in all his
undertakings. His offer has been =
bona fide one, and he has proved his
ability to deliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
ATHLETICS DOWNED
CaIIahan's Great Work Again
Wins for Chicago.
C00MBS is HIT HARD
White Sox Get Big Lead, But Have
to Break Tie to Win in
Ninth.

CHICAGO. Ill, July o2--rallahans
single, coupled with his steal Of second
and third bases. and Livingstone's bad
throw to third. gave Chicago holly
contested game today, to 4. The
locals took an early lead by punching
hits off Coombs. but homer in the
third. and Langes wildness before his
retirement in the fourth, and a single,
sacrifice and wild pitch by Young
tied the score Several hundred SOL
diers from Fort Sheridan attended the
game today and after parading about
the field. stood at attention while the
band played the star Spangled Ban
ner" The Stars and Stripes were then
raised, while the crow stood with hats
and hankerchiefs waving. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
DONLIN TO GO NEXT.
McGraw Willing to Part With Vet
eran of Slugging Fame.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Manaser Nc
Graw denied today reports that Mike
Donlin was about to be traded to the
Boston National League team as an after
math of the deal that gives the Bean
eaters AL Bridwel, the Giants shortstop,
and Gowdy, NcGraw's utility combination
first baseman ard catcher, in exchange
for Charley Heraog, tho Postou shortstop
who was turnel over to Boston bv tbs
Giant management in 1868. The New
York manager declared that no deal is
now on to get rid of Donlill. hut intinlated
he might entertain Il proposition If any
other club wanted to make alluriDg offers
for the for her captain and premier
ciouter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
O'T00LE A PIRATE
Dreyfuss Pays Highest Price
Ever Known for Player.
COSTS PITTSBURG $22.5OO
American Association Pitcher Will
Report at End of Season-Has
Great Record.
costs PITTSBURG $22,5O0

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July 22.-Bar
ney Dreyfuss. president of the Pitts
burg club of the National League, late
today purchased Marty OToole, st.
Paurs spitball pitcher. for So, 500, the
highest price ever paid for a ball
player in the history of organized ball.
All of the bidders dropped out of the
running today, with the exception of
Dreyfuss and Mike Cantillon. who was
acting in the role Of agent for Charles
Comskey OF the Chicago Americans.
Following O'Toole's work against
Milwaukee. when he struck out seven
teen men. equaling RUDE Waddell's
record he Friday defeated the heavy
hitting Minneapolis team, striking out
ten of them. In previous game with
Toledo he struck out eleven men, and
jumped in a short time into a national
limelight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
MATHEWSON INViNCIBLE.
Pitches Great Ball, While Kerzog
Stars for Giants.

NEW YORK, July 22.-New York
made it two out of three from st. Louis
today, winning easily. Mathewson was
sent back at the Cardinals. and was
well nigh invincible. His thumb was
slightly hurt in the fifth, and he re-
tired in the seventh. Herzog, &C
quired by yesterdays trade with Bos-
ton, played brilliant game for New
York Bresnahan was hit by a foul tip
in the fifth and retired. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
FAILS TO SWIM CHANNEL.
Jabez Wolff Abandons Effort When
Within Reach of Shore.

DOVER, England. July 22.-Jabez Wolff.
the well known English swimmer. early
today abandoned his attempt to cross the
English channel after one of the best
efforts that has been made since Capt.
webb. the American athlete, who lost his
life in trying to swim the Niagara rapids.
made the swim for the only time in the
history of the many trials. Wolff was
within 5000 yards of the English side,
having started from the French shore
and battled with the water all night when
a strong tide set in against him, forcing
him to abandon the EFFORT Wolf would
have drowned but for two accompanying
motor boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

hour switch and sent the left-hander to
the hill. He is the only one of fifteen
young pitchers tried out by Wallace in
the spring who was retained.
The real fielding feature of the show
was catch made BY Clarence Walker
in the third inning. I.aporte, who slugs
'em like Gessler. connected squareiy At
the crack Of the bat Walker turned ran
to within a ward or two Of the left field
wall, Ieaped up and pulled down the
ball. II would have Melted Laporte h
double had II got away from the young
stcr.
Milan started the fifth round with a
double, but was unable to cross. Scnaefer
advanced him on a we'll put sacrifice,
Elberfeld. who put up long drives on his
three other times at the bat this time
rolled one TO Laporte. AS a result Milan
was cut down between third and home.
the peculiar feature of the play being
the fact that Hogan came in from left
field, covered third and made the put
out. after Laporte. Stephens. Austin anu
Hamilton had handled the ball
Hamilton had Gessler on the hip The
VI. D. raised to Shotten and rolled to
La porte his first trips up and struck
out twice. In the eighth round he fam
ned. as did Clarence Walker, the next
batter.
While they made Ainsmth look like a
novice in the early innings, he pegged
nicely when Shotten tried to steal in the
ninth. With two gone Bert singled and
attempted to pilfer but Eddie's throw
was so swift and true that E1berfeld had
the runner completely blocked Off the
bag.
Gessler is charged with an error, al
though he was really not to blame for
Stephens score in the sixth. When the
doctor pegged to the plate Walker rushed
in front of Ainsrnith and tried to make
the stop. 1t detected from his glove
and rolled to the stand Stephens had in
tended hugging the base, but when the
ball went wild he raced home.
Dixie Walker surprised himself and
every one else by shaping clean single
to right in the seventh One was gone, but
he was forced by Milan. Clyde piifered
| second but Schaefer forced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
CUBS ARE LEADING
Auain Go Into First Place by
Beating PhiIIies, 5 to 2.
TIMELY HITTING WINS
Brown Very Effective and Would
Have Had Shutout But for
Poor Support.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Chicago
won today's game from Philadelphia.
to 2. and went into first place in the
National League race. The visitors hit
Moore's delivery hard, Schultz and
Sheckard especially making timely
drives. while Brown was very effective
at all stages and, with perfect sup
port, would have shutout Philadelphia
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Totals. 2 "a Is Totals. IN 10 - II
.Hatted for McAdams in ninth inning.

ST Louis .......... . u D y 1 o. .
New York ........... o 4 u / x-l0
First base error>-Ncw York. =: st. Louis
!, rwo-base hit-Duylc. Three-base hft--Hcrzog
Ilomc rln-Doyle. Sacrifice hit -Hauser. Stolen
I,asc.- Devore. Murray. Mowrcy. Cakes. Her
cog Snodsrass Wilson. Lett hsseS-\ew
Work =. s.. Louis. :. Double Ilayt -Dakes and
HusgiIls Iicrko2 ana Merse. Smith and Hug
-irs Fletcher Deviin ami M-rkle Bases on
naiIs-of Msthewson. /: Off crandail, =; of
Steele. l. Struck out-Ry Mathew son, =: by
trandaii |: by steele. =. Hi 10y pitcher--Hy
steele. /: by Mathewson l. Hits made-Of
Mathew son. 4 In innings: OF Craudall, ) in
2 innings: OF Steele, 3 in innings of Nc
Adams, . in 1 inning. Umpires-Msssrs. O'Day
and Emslie. Time of game hour ana 40 min
utes.