davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
.CHICAGO BOW[ERS
CRAB THE MONEY
Detroit Bowlers Fail To Make {
Showing at the Big Bowling
Tournament.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 6.-Chicago
bowlers win most OF the prizes at the
present session OF the A. b. c., accord.
ing To the Official figures compiled al
the Office OF the secretary OF the con
ing and the prize winners in the Ave
men events and the revised list OF
winners in all other events up to to.
day. There is small chance that any
OF the lists will show any material
change at the close OF the tournament
late this afternoon. Only eleven
squads OF singles and doubles partici
pated In today's bowling.
The following tables give ten lead.
ers in each class:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

Suppose this picture mad Oeen prime.
Cd without being smeared by an artist?
Whose face would stare at you from
the page?
That's the question YOU mus
answer, IL you want To get in on The
Times guessing contest.
The man is a chicken fancier aud
farmer and some ball player. In fac,
he is one of The country's LEADING
diamond lights. The guiSe in which
he is presented is that OF the farmer,
chicken fancier. and he doesn't look
SD familiar as In diamond regal,a.
However, il shouldn't be dificult, for
the reals fans To make him." as mis-
picture has been printed time ald
again on this page. Send your guess
TO the sporting editor not later than s
clock Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
KeIIar shsdes houek.

NEW YORK, Feb. while the
majority of the critics agree today
that Sammy Kellar, the English ban
tam. who outpointed Tommy Houck
of Philadelphia, in their ten-round
clash last night, II is generally con.
ceded that had the fight gone a few
rounds further. Houck would have
won. Kellar displayed the best form
he has yet shown and put Houck TO
the mat twice.
Joe Bedell and Willie Beecher also
engaged In nearly even scrap,
Bedell winning by shade.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
The Problem.

Bftown
the
scored five mine
eight
in battng rally In the he OF
stolen by four differ
uncorked
gers o out
a
called without play being resumed
AiHdae
Had the Champions been fortunate in placing their hits they would
possible could made the hits stolen bases
on
called and
theysco E
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
TERRY IS IN BAD
SHAPE AGAIN
One Time Boss Of the Featherweignts
Dying at Hot Springs, Ark,
It's Alleged.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. Terry
McGovern. once king OF the feather
weights. is fighting what may be his
last great battle. The Brooklyn
Terror" is confined TO his room In a
local hotel and although John Cullen.
who brought him here, refuses 10 say
what the nature of his ailment Is, he
admits the fighter TO be in critical
condition.
No one is allowed 10 see the sick
fighter. He was brought here last
Friday by Cullen.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

next man singled, slow one down
third base line. runner had no chance
next man UP dumped slow one In
front OF the plate and the catcher
had no chance to catch him at first.
but held the runner on third; next UP
fouled out, or any old way. Rain:
score. ; 10 2. Results; Two runs,
one triple, two doubles, two singles,
four stolen bases by four different
men. Yours truly,
G. II. O'Neil, Sec'y p. NJ club
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
HANDED BAT TIE
FOB BASKETBALL
championship
a O. and Y. M. @. A. Must Con-
sider spaldings As Live
Contenders From
Now On.
Dort Shoppers Show Reversal Of
FORM and Win From Christians
On Their Merits.
N PAUL HALE HauskE.

ny PAUL HALE bhOoNG.
ror the FIRST time in the memory o
- Oldest iuhabitant, the Y. M. Z. A
>rkcfball I'VE have gone down to ce
~ az the hands of a Detroit aggrega
<on other than the Detroit Athlete
-ast night the Christians went ny
nlnst the Spaldings. They emerged
rn The combat, battle SCARED ant
Inflated. The score was % TO 20
IA the Sport shoppers deserved theii
|<<ofy.
Ihls morning there was chastened
&lrlt in evidence among the meni
80 ~ the NYp five. From now on
&<11 Feb. 16. when the ~" is due u
~ it, defense OF the state title, with
az G. In the attacking role, there
N Be strenuous labor In the
nnasinm. There may even De y
keup In the personnel OF the team
many ways the lesson learned 20
6Eenly will be n valuable one. On
flviduaI strength and experience. the
~. q. A. 1--WE should have won from
aoaldiugs. But basketball In De-
"a a becoming too rapid for any
- "a take on an opponent in the
lr1k az oyer-confidence shown last
1T BY the Y. NJ. g. A.
Yhree-tianded Title Battle Now.
re result OF the game was a pro
1nced reversal Of form and must be
rxod as such until the Spaldings
ko8 met their defeated rivals IN the
na1nder OF the series which mas
cn arranged. ID. A. Ca team gen.
nv eupposed, until last night, 10 be
&cnf even with the "Y"--defeated me
&11ln6s, 81 to s. ID. A. 9. has aiso
nrreament with the Sport shoppers
- series OF games, OF which the
ESQ week ago was The first TIE
nxxle for the state championship
81 become I'm verify q three-handed
toosltion with odds strongly favor
p the D. A. G.
< nst nights game was probably the
,ehest in the history OF classy
efball In Detroit. In many stagss
"a broxress resembled Ave little duels
- many portions OF the ArmoIy
oof. with the ball rolling about,
|&lous for lack OF attention. Bloody
1es were or periodic occurrence
80 ana anon the hall resounded vita
10: crushing of conks. Athletes
|E1<hed on the floor. Trainers rushed
t during every pause and swabbed
= be mingled gore and perspiration.
Nj 8paldings were distinctly the un-
dogs, 90 far as the roughing went,
ING utterly unable to compete at
40 variety OF the game. with the
1I1ed iu-jitsu employed by the expon-
~ Of muscular Christianity. But the
TT Shoppers kept at II and, by vas.-
rnperior work at the foul line, kept
I'd except for brief moment in the
End half, and won, going away.
epaldlngs Draw Color Line.
ne Spaldings created marked in
Intion by drawing the color line In
- order OF battle, both the Roxbor-
- youths remaining OF the side.
- throughout the combat THIS
1e Kinsel, the former substitute
n1er, en- opportunity to ingratiate
nelf as a regular. He was really
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
BOXER ATTACHES GATE.
Memphis Fight Fails to Take Place
for Lack Of Coin.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. Jack
Britton. OF Indiana, opponent OF Pack
ely Mcfarland here a week ago, and
who alleges the stock yards fighter
asked him to Lay down." today caus-
ed the Armory Athletic club to call
OF tonight's bout between Yankee
Schwartz. OF Philadelphia, and Joe
Mandot, OF New Orleans Britton, who
alleges he was never paid his guar
antee for his fight with Mcfarland,
attacked the gate receipts and left
the club with an empty box.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Paekey Can't Hurt Reyes.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 7.-Packey
Mcfarland Is disappointment ac-
cording TO the general verdict OF Pitts
burg fans. who saw his bout with
Bert Keyes, OF New York. in the Tenn
pie auditorium last night. The Stock
Yards mauler easily outpointed Keyes
through his stiffness, but was not
there with the punch. Keyes took
Ave clouts to everyone he gave, but
at the end of the sixth round IL was
dificult TO sec where he had received
any real punishment.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
TINKER ON THIRD BASE.
Cub Short Stop Insists That He'll
Play That Position.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. Joe
Tinker. star Cub shortstop, who is
appearing at a local theater declared
today he would insist on being given
the third-base position before signing
his next seasons contract. Tinker
claims the gruelling work at short
would end his career many years
earlier than II he plays third. He
declares he will have ample oppcr-
tunlty to use all his speed TO advan-
tage at the new position.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Nancy Now rs.

n Is announced that the ex-cham.
,,ion trotting queen. Nancy Hanks 2:ot
T. TO he bred TO Siliko 2;0S "a. AZ The
dsushtcr or Happy Medium Is now
~ enty-hve years old. the chances a.
her producing foai to the fast son Of
Moko secm very doubtful.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
STRIPED SUITS FOR GIANTS.
Mecraw Will Introduce a Real Novel
~ in National League.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-By Changing
its travelling uniforms from the Gus.
tomary blue-gray To black and gray
I'm perpendicular stripes. the Now
York National leagnc baseball team.
Will this season run the risk OF he
ing called "Convicts" i'm stead oi
Giants" Manager McGraw wiz fot
Iow up this change by trying 'o got
the National lecaue 10 permit. to-
team 90 wear black and waite-stripcd
uniforms NJ home. A leagie rui, re-
quiros tho home uniforms e all learns
TO be white. H5Tk
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
MCLEAN CLEANS UP.
Wins the Two Senior Skating cnani
pionships at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb, 7.--Edward Me-
Lean. IL years old, today is the west
ern skating champion In the one-cuar.
ter mile and one-mile indoor events
as a result of victories last night in
the Western Indoor championship
events now being held here. Mclean
is a Chicago prcduc7.
The one-mile junior indoor cnam-
pionship went to Archie Millot, OF
Milwaukee, while the womens half.
mile event was won by Miss Margaret
FoGerty, OF Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Ihat Pound of EIesh.

Isn't IL singular that fighter ut
1874 pounds Is strong enough To knock
over the Brooklyn bridge. but u he
should weigh one pound less than that
he Is weak and anemic and hasn't the
strength to stop n Tat Ping dos
Philadelphia North-American.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
nv I.coR MAYER.
.Manaser OF the ID. A. C. &c

tMannger OF The D. NJ u teH"'
WAS shocked Mt the y. M. q. ~
teams basketball and know that they
are capable of q much better same
They were undoubtedly suffering from
bad case OF over-conhdence. Inc
spaIJlngs were stronger than they hnd
thought.
am sure that, had nay team bees
the ". VI. 4. As opponent last nhgst
the ..Y'' would have played far fssfer'
saner article OF basketball.
The result Of the game will prossbiy
hurt our series with the -N,7 but ca
pecr 60 sec the .N- team come hack In
strong style, after learning the lesson
the spsidinxs tausht last night.
The ~. team showed lack OF versa
fifty I'm one marked respect. This was
the failure OF the guards to take nd
vantage OF the shots they were Efven
when the spalding. had the forward
line covered.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
How The Magnates
Regard The Game
ny RICHARD JACKSON. IN.
1Mauaaer of the SpaldtnRsl

Our new lineup and the fact thnt tne
officials called everythiBg they saw
was responsible for nay teams im
provemeBt. From now ON we VIZ
shape our season solely 20 take snoth-
or game from the -f' aud wv" tro"'
the ID. A. a..
F<iBseI played q nne game aud Wiz
remain che regular center ~ ionG n nc
holds hts form. 4 benched Hoxborous"
because he failed 90 show up TOT pr"e
tice Saturday night.
hope the crowd appreciated the
fact that the spsidinss were up ssss.
the toughest sort OF play. bosn mer
and Geddix nre I'm bad shape seess,
expect We shall have 90 cancel the
game we have scheduled WITH the n"'-
rougbs for Saturday night
As for the .YD team, h needs com
plete reorganization
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
DOC, GRAYDON A SUICIDE.
Former Canadian Horsemsn Shoots
Himself at Buffalo.


BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 7.-George
w. Graydon, known to followers of
the race track the country over as
Doc" Graydon, Shot himself unoer
the right temple, with 44-caliber
revolver early, today. Surgeons at
the Emergency hospital say that tie
wound will prove fatal. The sight
OF his right eye was destroyed.
Graydon refused to give any reas.
son for the deed. In one Of the sleeves
of his coat was a note asking All un-
dertaker TO bury him beside his wife
at Forest Lawn.
Graydon formerly lived ut London.
Ont He has been I'm charge o, The
biggest training stables in the ccun-
try, only recently having charge of
the J. II. Madigan stable, i'm Texas.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. THE best
fight OF the year is expected tonight
at the Fairmont Athletic club In the
ten-round go between Frank Klaus,
the Pittsburg middleweight. and VIII.
lie Lewis. Klaus, who believes that
nothing can keep him away from the
middleweight championship, has told
his friends to back him with their last
cent. The Pittsburger is the favor
tic in the betting. He will outweigh
Lewis by at least FIVE pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
All Eyeuta
BROWN OFF FOR BATTLE SCENE
Leaves for Scene Of Fight, Convinced
He'll stop Wolqast.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Harboring
the hope that he will return to New
York the lightweight champion OF the
world. Knockout" Brown left for
Philadelphia today for his six.round
fight with Ad. wolgast tomorrow
night Brown Is under weight and
still at top strength. He says he will
carry the fight TO the champion from
the first tap OF the bell.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

II has never been seriously charg-
ed or believed in sport circles that
there was anything OF a crooked ma
ture, regarding the Burns-Johnson
fight. Neither Burns nor Johnson has
ever limited that the battle was any
thing but straight. Unless there are
more confessions coming, the boxers
should be given credit for fighting
square battle for the worlds cham
pionship. with the better man winning
on his merits.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
co,ch signs For Opponent.

BOSTON, Feb. 7.-Difficulty YES
reported today by George Tuohy.
wrestling promoter. in finding am OPP
ponent to meet Gotch. who has agreed
To wrestle here. Feb 20. AmersCrs
or Henry ordeman. the Minneapolis
giant may be obtained.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

First batter hits two.bagger. steals
third: second batter hits two-bagger
and steals third. one run scoring:
third batter hits hree-bagger, one run
scoring; fourth batter singles, steals
second. one run scoring: fifth batter
singles ca bunD toward third, thea
steals second. Game called. three
runs in. Total. two doubles, one
triple. two singles. four stolen bases.
\ Harry \. Roemcr. IA Wabash.ave.
No. makes thrce.base hit and
steals home: No. = makes two-base
Ait and STEALS third: No. makes
'Wo-base bit and. steals third. No. 2
scoring: NJ. makes infleld hit. No. 3
.heiha held OH third; No steals sec
ond: No. gets base on balls: No 6
.its down third base llIie aud runner
coming in from third is nit b. ball
and Il out No. gets credit for hit.
Total. two runs.
John II. scherer, Ills Russell-st
First man up triple6 and stole
home: next man doubled and stole
third: next do1bied AID stole third;
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Another South African.

Kennedy Kane Macarthur will prob
ably represent South Africa in ths
Marathon run at the Olympic games
in Sweden next year. He recently won
the South African championship run
which was at the full distance. n
miles. 3S5 yards, in the good time Of
2h 42m SIS.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
7 INES Baseball Puzzle
Gets The Fans Guessing

The
Pencils
sporting editor
Theyare on his with them
until
the DIRECTS olut
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
ny .nICk, HARrsT.

(sIssager OF the \. VI. Z. n. team
The beys were over-eonhdent ssu
didn't seem able 60 get started. ~ Wa
their nrst game on . strange noor ~.
season and they lacked preparation.
As n matter OF fact, Z bfame myself Tor
not seeing 90 % that they had . night
ar two OF practice on some moor othcr
than our own.
We will make short work OF the
SpaIdings in the other games az the
series and those who regard us N sure
losers 60 the ID. A. &. Will md q SUR
prise awaiting them.
The present .Y, team n the hest thst
has ever represented the institution.
am confident OF Its ultimate success.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
The Answers.

The Mdae club the gameby the OF to Bntowp
j. O'Relly 50 DaEelest
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

TIE star of the contest. covering Brans-
ton like a blanket. out.jnmping him r.,
the center play. and far excelling him
in the passing game. All this despite
tho fact that Kinsel sustained long
head-cut in the early stages, following
which he was carried OF the floor.
only to return. fun OF pep" ana
delinquency.
The failure OF the "Y'' guards to see
the openings and to take advantage or
the field shots which they had, was a
great handicap to that team. As in
the game with ID. A. c., the Spaldings'
opponents could do little on the for
ward line. ID. A. G. did most OF It's
&C oring by Mazer and Miller, It's
guards, but Wilson and Johnson for
The Y. NJ. G. A. showed an inability
TO locate the basket which caused loud
gnashings of teeth among the Y. NJ.
C a. adherents.
"Oh Fulge!" and ooh Sugar!" were
expressions frequently heard, follow
ing the attempts of these young men
To put the ball through the hoop when
nobody was guarding them.
Rules Enforced at Last.
The gamo was well handled by Frye
and Lerchen, alternating officials, who
enforced the rules TO the letter and
With perfect impartiality. Summary:
sPALDINGS. Y. NJ c. A
Walker. IF. .Stockham. Scott
Merz. .........- RE. Bourne. Hendrion
Geddis. $500. .LG. ........ Wilson
Ulbrich. ...... RIG. $780,. Johnson
Score first half--Spaidings ~, "Y''
10. Baskets from field--walker. Merz
2. Geddis, Ulbrich 2, Stockham 2.
Bourne .. Branston. Baskets from
fouls--Ulbrich. 10 in II: Kinsel, 4 in
a; Branston, IL in IL. Fouls commit
ted--waiker 2. Merz ), Einsel. Geddis
z, UIbrich 4. Stockham 4, Bourre z.
Wilson 4. Johnson 2. Branston z. Two
points awarded Spaldinga
LA.v
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
BOXING AND WRESTLING

"Wednesday. Feb. -, Sis Detroit Tfne
wUEsTLING--Jce Harris, Detreft W.
BlIIy Nest, Windsor.
BONING--four Reands, 13S lbs,
Tommy Courteuey, Detroit We. Wfnie
D~TloIdf. Detroit. Semi-Ffnaf, sty
hounds. rso Tbs, Fat Drouffisrd. WING
ser W. kid Hermsp, Detroit. Wfnd-rfp,
Eight Hounds, f33 Tbs. Joe PkfIiips,
deiphin.
windsor Athletic Club
Nest 60 Pestvfece, rftt-st. West
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
ANOTHER CONFESSIONS

Has Tommy Burns More To Reveal
in the Nature OF Bad Faith?
Friend Editor: l read about the
Burns-O Brien fake fight. | would Ike
TO ask you il Burns wanted TO fake
the fight he had with Johnson and if
Johnson double-crossed Burns.
Yours truly, A READER.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Ihoney Has Hopes.

Unless he falls apart and smasbes.
Jack Thoney. the sick man OF base
ball. will play first base for the Bos-
ton Americans next season.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

job prIptIpH Done RIahi. Tiacs
PRINTING Co.. No 10 John R.-st Call
Main 1925. or City sass
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Rules Enforced at Last.
How TrueI

The tartest of spoken satiricaI things
Is this expression, THE sport 81
kings. Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Nth III.
l-ro-- Sporting
lHEARl Editor.

II Is a cardinal principle with wise
baseball magnates. never to take
chance by participating In a trade
which is likely to strengthen an al
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

c. E. Shuart. the talented and dill
gent exploiter OF the indianapolis
Speedway tells us that most OF the
star drivers on the American and
European tracks were formerly pilots
OF taxicabs. They made the change
in the interests OF quiet life, in all
probability.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

Now IL big Jim Jeffries will only
take us into his confidence regarding
those wasers his close, personal
friends won on Jack Johnson, all will
be well.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

Now that we hear Tommy Burns
intention of suing the railroad ON
which he sustained that injury. we
shall take with grain OF salt those
stories about his ring retirement.
Damages might prove a powerful
panacea.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

Interesting fact: The Saginaw club
of the South Michigan league has q
PLAYERS under suspension, In which
respect II leads the world, the Spring
field l. /. I. club being poor second
with 15. Hang TO 'em, Burk,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
PARTY OF "DRY5"
HOLD A MEETING
Mass Meeting is 10 Be Ad-
dressed Tonight by Mr..
Watkins, Of Ohio.

A conference Of the county execu
tive Committee cf the Prohibition par
is and party workers was held Wed,
nesday afternoon at . o'clock at the
court house, for the purpose of reor.
Ganizing the executive committee and
discussing plans to be followed in the
party campaign.
Thoee present at the meeting were
j, Otis Stout, chairman OF the com
mittec, A. w Martin, of Haywood
secretary. H.. &, Hedges, Of Lumber
port, treasurer, the Rev. A. y. With
ers. Of Bridgeport, John T. Griffin and
c. L. Ritter. Of Northview.
a, c. watkins. cs Ohio, who was t.
speak at the afternoon meeting. did
not arrive, but is said 10 be on the
wa here from Eikins, aud IS expected
to arrive in time to deliver lecture
tonight. Tie TINE Of tonight's meet
ing has been set at $3.50 o'clock, SO as
not to conflict with various meetings
held ut the churches.
Practically the old executive COM
mittee, including chairman, secretary
and treasurer and one member from
each district, was chosen to serve
during the coming campaign.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
TILTED At TIE
LAST MOMENT
Norris Harvey Woman Teach
er Changes Her Mind
About'Being Married.

HUNTINGTON, Mar, S--Miss
Sadie j. Carr, head eli The Normal
department OF Morris Harvey Col
lege, is still bachelor girl, impart-
ing wisdom to the classes under
her care. Miss Gar had intended
forsaking The college to preside over
IA little home CT her own, but after
the marriage license had been
granted she changed her mind. The
paper was returned to the clerk o.
the court unused.
That Miss Carr remains single is
due to the perseverance OF Prof. r.
II. Alderman, principal OF the col
legc, who prevailed uGon her to give
up. least Tor the present, thoughts
OF matrimony.
Charles S. Wyette. young Eng
iishman, who came here twelve
weeks ago, ostensibly TO study mu-
sic, has packed his music roll. his
trunk and gone thithcr.
The nightly wooings Of Wyette
and Miss Carr became common gos-
sip among the students. and ii was
an open secret tina. Mis- Carr capt.
ulated to the pleadings Of Wyettc
A license was granted for the mar
rage and the announcement was
published in local newspaper.
Prof. Alderman al cnce got busy.
lie pleaded with Miss Carr to re-
main in the state Of single blessed
ness and finally succeeded in ex-
tracing a pledge from the pretty
young pcdagogue to break the en-
gagement The decision OF Miss
Carr was quietly broken to Wyette.
At the hour set for the wedding,
Wyette instead was packing his be
longings.
Miss Carr is one OF the most val
ned members Of the faculty OF the
college.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
RATE CASES
4 \ Ldrr Sza-s iFz1E5 Il IS
Before Commissions Examin-
er Attract the Attention Of
West Virginians Now.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Mar. s.
The rate cases being heard before an
examiner Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission are bringing out con-
siderable matter of interest to ship
pers in West Virginia. President
Johnson. OF the Norfolk and West
ern railway was on the stand yes
terday and it developed through his
testimony that at one time the Penn
sylvania railroad and allied inter
ests came perilously near controll-
ing the stock OF the Norfolk and
Western, but that this was averted
and the control is MOI and has not
been with that organization. lie
also denied that the increase in
rates on coal to the lakes. which
was the cause Of the present hear
ing, was brought about by any other
railroad than tho Norfolk and
Western,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
OPERA HOUSE
Will Be Erected by Frank
R. Moore on Fourth
Street.

Frank r. Moore will begin the
construction OF an opera house Oh
his property on Fourth street with
in thirty days, arrangements to that
end having been completed late
Wednesday afternoon. The house
will be situated between his resi-
dencc and The Moore building and
will have an entrance on Fourth
street. Ii will have a seating ca,
pacity of 1000 and will cost about
$4,000. Moore & Robinson, o.
Wheeling, who held the lease on the
old Traders Grand opera house, have
taken a Ave year lease on the new
theatre. Tho name will probably
he the Moore theatre.