davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

Hartley and Kinnear rendered two
most pleasing selections. The quar-
tette wac roundly applautled and
~as compelled to respond to an
encore.
Mr.. Taylor was called upon 80
respond to the Welcoming addresses
of members of the fraternal orders
of which he and Mrs. Taylor are
honored members. After express.
ing his appreciation OF the thought.
fulness and kindness of bis friends
in arranging the reception of the
night in honor of his wife and him-
self, Mr.. Taylor told briefly of how
some of the business affairs of the
state were conducted. and how,
through the executive and business
ability of the states officisls, large
sums Of money had been taken into
the state treasury through avenues
which had hereto. fore provided no
revenue. In this connection the
speaker told of how funds derived
from the sale of state lands had
been loaned out to farmers of the
state. The money thus loaned
brought a greater percentage of
revenue to the state and also pro-
vided chance for the poor agri-
culturists to secure loans at less
rate OF interest than it was possible
to- obtain otherwise. Mr.. Taylor
also told of how the state officials
had negotiated with the national
government, successfully, for the
relIn punishment of certain sections
of land which were in compact
body for land owned by the state
in scattered portions. The speaker
told of how the insurance laws of
the state had been changed, at his
suggest ion, so that the revenue
from taxes received from insurance
companies was increased some $780,
600. Other changes in state laws
had been made at the suggestion
OF the slate auditor which had
materially added to the funds OF
the state and in increasing the
resources of the state would natu-
rally tend to lessen the percentage
of taxes to be paid by Idahoans.
In closing Mr.. Taylor paid a glow
ing tribute to Governor Hawley,
saying that while he sometimes
clashed with the governor on polit-
ical questions, he considered the
Governor among his warm personal
friends.
Following the brief address
given by Mr.. Taylor, Miss Audrey
White gave a pleasing rendition of
"Sing Me To Sleep" Brief talks
were also given by Charles O'Calla-
han and w. B, Hawkins. Both
addresses were replete with wit and
humor, State Representative It. J
Jones and Major W. S. Walker were
the fnalisspeakers of the evening
pleasing the assembly with their
witticisms aud pithv remarks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23
BOOSTERS WOULD COOPERATE
W. >. Walker tells Creston people Of
kcotenai Valley Drainage Plans.

VS.. Walker returned the fret OF
the week from Creston B. C where
be attended political rally Of the
Conservatives given in honor of
James H. Schofeld, Conservative
candidate for reelection to a seat
in the provincial government par.
Lament. at which rally Mr.. Scho-
field told the gathering of the
projects which the Conservatives
would carry out if their candidates
were elected to office. Major Wal
ker went to Creston as q represent.
alive Of the Kootsnai Valley
Boosters Club and was empowered
to extend TO the Crsston people the
respects and goodwill of their
American neighbors and to gain an
idea of the plans the Canadian
government would adopt towards
the aid OF the Project to drain the
kootenai valley and subsidiary
valleys. Mr.. Walker was one of
the speakers of the evening and he
told the Creston people of the plans
the Kootenai Valley Boosters Club
had under advisem ent and gave
them to understand that the Koot.
enai VALLEY people were ready TO
cooperate In any manner which
seemed practical and which would
work out 10 the best advantage of
all concerned.
Mr.. Schofield addressed the gath
ering at the beginning of the
meeting. Mr.. Scho6eld said that
if he was elected to a seat in the
provincial parliament that h e
would see to it that survey would
be made and an investigation
carried out for the purpose of
ascertaining the ACCESSIBILITY OF the
government taking hand in the
drainage project. The speaker said
that he could not promise that any
actual work would be done for a
period of two or three years on
account of the fact that the re
sources of the government would
be severely drained by appropria-
tions being made towards the
building of a much needed railway
system and other improvements in
his district. The speaker assured
the gathering that he would do all
in bis power TO interest the govern
ment and secure government aid
for the drainage project as soon as
possible. Among other encourag-
ing items of Mr.. Schofield's speech
was pledge to employ only white
labor in all public enterprises.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23
MINSTREL SHOW
WAS A WINNER
Fine Minstrel Show Staged by Iauetook
Club Saturday Night Directed
By H. [ Beck
AUDIENCE FILLS OPERA HOUSE
Local Talent Sing Popular Songs and
Crack Good Jokes


Ii was a cracking coed entertain
ment that was enjoyed at the Uto-
pia theater Saturday evening by a
full house when the Ianetook Jolly
Minstrels, an aggregation of home
talent, put on minstrel show that
would do credit to talent found in
much larger towns than Bonners
Ferry and which would leave many
of the minstrel shows, now on the
road, in the SHADE.
The show was producedn under
the auspices of the Ianet6ok club
ard was staged under the direction
of Harry l.. Beck, although the
production had been planned and
was partially under way before
Mr.. Beck took charge.
Cheering and applause greeted
the amateur performers when the
curtain rose shortly before nine
O'Clock Saturday evening and the
first number of the program "Why
Don't the Band Play Dixie" was
sung by the entire company as they
went through the evolutions OF
pleasing drill work. The first part
of the show was devoted to the
cracking of good jokes, local and
otherwise, and the singing by
Messrs Jackson, Hartley, James
Bush, Yahne, Kinnear, Pratt
Palmer, Lavoy and Irving Bush Of
popular airs. The vocelists were
assisted in the choruses by the en-
tire company. Each number was
rourdly applauded and encores
were repeatedly called for by the
enthusiastic audience. An original
geographical poem, re tied by
George Cable, was we'll received.
Irving Bush, Zeph Lavoy, d. M.
Palmer and P. w. Pratt would be
hard to equal as lend men" and
their jokes and antics kept the
crowd in an upfoar of laughter
during the performance. Mr.. Beck
handled the part of "Interlocutor"
in truly professional style. The
Utopia orchestra furnished the
music of the evening and played
the solo accomplishments in a most
acceptable manner.
The second part of the show
opened with burlesque political
stump speech by Charles Grove.
This specially made decided hit.
George Bush was the lead" III
the one act farce, THE Doctor
Shop" and as "Rastus Johnsing
White" a colored office boy for a
qCack doctor, he was scream.
During the act several vest buttons
were heard to roll on the floor.
Mr.. Bush was ably assisted in the
acr by Howard Kent, George Cable.
/ c. F. Yahne and Zeph Lavny.
THE Thin and the Lean Of III,
better known at Mutt ard Jeff.
were ably exemplified by "Ching,'
Bush and "Slim" Jarvis. Good
Jokes were introduced in this acs
which, Tor the most part, was
original.
A male quartette composed d
Messrs Bush, jackson, Hartley and
Kinnear was one of the best NUM-
bers of the evening. The quartetts
rendered number OF good songs
and between songs pulled OF
several laughable gags.
Palmer and Pratt had iins
blackface stunt that took the
audience by storm. Both men
were clever impersonators and de-
served the applause the act received.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23
WERE CUESTSOF
LOCAL LODGES
Frsternal Orders Give Reception and
Banquet for MIR. and Mrs.
S. D. Taylor
OVER 200 IN ATTENDANCE
Held at the |. o. O. F. Hall
Monday Night.

Az high a tribute of respect and
regard as community could pos
sibly pay to two of its most promi-
nent former residents was the
honor accorded to Mr. and Mrs. S.
d. Taylor at the Odd Fellows hall
Monday evening at the reception
and banquet given in their honor
bv the members of the local Ma
sonic lodge. the order of the Eastern
Star, the Odd Fellow lodge, the
Rebekah lodge and the members
of the Knights of Pv thias. In the
neighborhood of 200 of the most
prominent residents of Bonners
Ferry and surrounding towns were
in attendance at the reception and
while the people of Boomers Ferry
are famed for their hospitality and
for the lavishness displayed at
their entertainments and banquets,
the even of Monday evening
eclipsed all previous efforts.
Hosts and guests arrived at the
Odd Fellows hall promptly at 8
O'clock. The guests were received
in the hall on the first floor, w. A.
Alexander acting as master of cere-
monies. In the receiving line were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Taylor, Mrs. J.
]. Smith, Mrs. Edward Little, d.
G. McColl and Charles Laschinger.
After allowing a short time for the
members Of the gathering to meet
with their former townspeople, Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor, it was annouced
that banquet was TO be served in
the lodge rooms overhead.
The banquet tables were an al.
Turing and tempting sight. Delica-
cies Of all kinds were loaded on the
tables in an array well calculated
to tempt the palate. The guests of
honor We're seated on either side
OF DR.. E. e. Fry, who acted as
toastmaster. The center of the
long banquet table was marked
with beautiful cluster of car
nations and at each plate was
carnation place flower. Twelve
young ladies served during the
evening. At various intervals
throughout the evening delightful
music was furnished by the Utopia
orchestra Of four pieces.
In introducing the members of
the various fraternal orders who
spoke messages of welcome for Mr..
aud Mrs. Taylor, Toastmaster Fry
told that the people of Boomers
Ferry felt that they were honored
to have with them once again their
former townspeople who, during
their absence, had so credilably
performed their duties at the state
capitol Rev. J l.. Moore had been
selected to give the address of
welcome fur the Odd Fellows bnt
was unable to attend on account of
illness. Mrs. Belle Bisop, on behalf
of the Rebekahs. told of the pleasure
the order felt at having Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor with il again. The
Knights of Py ihias were represent
ed by NJ. NJ. Fry who welcomed
the honored guests in appropriate
words. Mrs. George R. Gray, for
the Order of the Eastern Star, gave
an amusing and interesting sketch
of her early experiences in this
city al the time when S. ID. TAYLOR
was member of the school board
and she was a teacher of the local
public schools. Rev. S. Thomas
Simpson gave a brilliant address
in behalf of the Masonic order.
At his time male quartette
composed of Messrs, Bush, Jackson,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

&C. Ames and family left Satur
day over the Great Northern for
Gentry, Mo-. where they will spend
several weeks visiting with friends
and relatives.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10

am irdftiaiftn rnb an f6IedsItsn etils
pfdnalif ipoy. Die gtfabrungfn, tutIs
| DIE BIS sur Grnjs Der GniluidIuns tn,
Wenifenltben (im nlIoemeirltn tfiD1
bis gum 30. Sahre) setrntet iptrDsn.
bcbsn oft unp jung gensiniom. Vufb
lOsm 4nfh1ren Der Gntipidlung uHo
fbtm Gintritt Der pericbe oes Gtiu.
irdnpes uno bes NRotrgongts Ysr.
f6brt@ man nihts msbr. mas pom
msrtb lstn fonnte. Soflit man oIfo
rrs Nltsr ipeeen Der sGrf1hrung" sh.
rsn, f0nnts alIein oiejinise GrfahrnnJ
in 1rdse fommen. NIT peIher man Bis
81 iener duberiten Gren5e Der Su.
'geilo bfreihert iporosn iis. 4bsr, tpie
ilnIDgiffl Dem Sungen nil man
itine Gbre ge3ollt ipiiien, bepor sr ient
Gren5t iiberifrittsn Bat unb mir
big etspprben in; vipiirpig@ III man
|nlfO niht etipa iraft Der ,Grfabruns
gen" an fih geiporotn oenn DIE grs
fabrung Ftammt eben aus Der sugeno-
3tit fonbsrn etnfan, neil man cine
aetpife ansubl pon Sabrsn auf ben
Niidsn btiemmen bat !. Du bort
al. 2osit ouF! Die .erfdbrunssn",
nit nnb BEN aufb0ren Der eebsnsents
iDidlufa, olfo mad sem Giniretsn Der
Qericoe Des ~rpiirbissn aIiers4 germ
ttt Derben, fino nihts fperit. Fer
AIit bat ieint rsgtlmGbiasn @eipchn.
bitten, Isine btffimmttn Spcs!erpegs,
iein GiebIingsblnii, oas er taalic5 Iieit:
in fsinsm qeben eefdiebt Hihts
niebr; CT persihtti. eifua aus @dnne,
DISQUALIFICATION, ouf alles Teue una
llngsfDohnie Wdhr.no Der Sunse ios
aus, t1eein i'm heftisFien 1.utr iiebt,
uno Der aanpf oss gebens piitbst.
fisi Der alte gtmiitblid su 6aais uno
- ftopft i.int gf.ifs. Msnn Die ess
tern bod nur Tore ertpuhisnen Rinotr
in Rubs laiFsn ipnlIien, mann fonsH
Die SuHeen ben etfrdiatn .RotBdld
gen" ihrsr Gliern sntrinntn tonnen2,
III. olts Wutisr III nuf o;eIsm Debis.s
f1it nod ihlimmer ais Der olse Batter;
oft lsbt lie gernpesu bdpon, ibre ness
htiraibeieH 10hter Der Reibs ndd su
ttfuden uHb stpiitsn itnsn uno ihren
GatttH urfritoen su itiftsn!
Disfe proben oes jiinsften 4ufIdbes
6omiuns m0een ttnitfpeilen seniistu.
Wlnr miro lei6t besrsifen. oob bic gss
tuiHsrmaBeH renolutionirenoen Mltis
nunasdubtrunstn oes pon ister ni,
poraoort lie5enoen srobsn noripeoi.
fhen Difiers cine kfiigs TistuH on
hsruufbefhDoren bat. bi. NIT GROCER
Grbiiterung sefiihri niro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10

Tas obise barbariide Dort be eatet
anf Oeutid: unpereinbarfsit. IS ift
Elm ftrsng befolster juriitiIter 8runo.
faB, oeHen uebertretung oi: Aidter
nit f6tperen Strofsn afnoen. oaB Elm
Qnnolt nitt 5usIsi9 bic 5ntereHen
Teines Gli,nten unb ieinss @,on.rs
Dertreten BARI. qpeil eas nit cine. ehre
lifxn grfiilluna Der 4nma.tspflih en-
unpereinbdr iit. Sn ben qsicteefen.
ben aOrperIhaftsn unreras 2anbss ,It
sine iolh Sntompatibiliiat uGIIia
unbetannt. oapon iit aud Ter
9onareb niht ausgenommen. gaiht
bios Der 9bsoris, fonbsrn o.m a. uns
ben BeritanDe unb alIsn BsarifTen bsr
gbrliAfeit ssmiB iit ieaes D2itali b
e:ner aeiesqsbenosn aSrpe ifaft yers
treter ooer 4nnaii res goltss. gvoh.
Dem III e Hihts Ssltsn 4. bab anD
tatsn. bic ais Geiesgeber pr
len. fir 0ffentlite aor7o asio.
rtn prafti5ireu, bic boa Darnebm id,
GeaeHitanD Der sIsBqeb.ri dr. III.
tiattit bilDtn uno Die. ME es in bfr
Notur Der 5afe le-t Snte~erea b r.
folaen. bic otnen fes gsbli ars { an
tnteeqeaseiesi lno. s5ess 5.F.tlG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10
Pokal.Derid)t
Serbrafte Mapor nnnt sif9,eft bonn
lonneritae snm syreifas.
Gr pili and) bic iibrigen ifdntiidjeH
2epartemeHts ans eisener An.
idDdmmma fenuen Iernen.

Wdnor CUNT Din Den etfamnttn
ifaniiiden 8strieb aus sisensr 4n-
ffouuHs isnnsn ltrnsn. Ssins eriien
Grfobrungtn bat tr bsi bsr sseutrtrebr
| aeiammslt. inoem CT Die HaGt poEI
Gonneri.as gum Jrsiios i'm Spritsns
hduie Der Sits" an Der Sshiten acfa
ME, nabe Der Uine Strabe. Sub-at.e
unn in hem 8eit zines Der 0susrmsby.
Isufs, bic Nafioienit baiitn, fdhIjsi.
Sebr piel Ghiof betdm her Wopor
seraee nihi, oenn er iraf srit tar3
rab Mit..rnaht i'm Spribentauft ein
lnp bereiis um 2 lltr puree er DisDt.
enrh einen Jeueralarm getpsdt uno
eislss ipieoerbolte iidb i'm 20uie Der
Haht nerfhiebsRtlid. bis sssen fstsn
uhr Elm unbebsuienoes sseusr aus Den,
Raibhouis, ipo i'm 5burm Elm t!eines
Jeusr ansgttommen mar, ssmeloet
puros. 6iermit tnb<ie Die Rahtrnh,
bss Stdoiobtrbduptts. aber aistr BE-
inA i'm Eprisenbnnis barfts fiir ni.
sSeutrptbrIsats fsbr lpilIsomHleHe Jols
gen boben.
Wanor CUNT bdlt ss n6m.ih fir
uberFliiiiig. bab BEL Der W1slbuna eines
;yeusrs. sleinnisl aus spslatm Siopt.
tttiI He tommt, bic geiauamten Q0id-
mnnnihafitn aus ben 9ettsn gs5eii
irsrben uno ji9 FIR elm spsniuellss
Ausriiden riiiien miiHtn. linte. benz
efsfnfp1rtisen 4lurmfpftem pirb Elm
atuer nnh alien SpribenbiuIs.n
|eltiH5eitie stmeIbti unb btin eriisa
Shlase Der Gianolelode miifien aile
JeuertpsbrIeuts aus otn 9siisn unb an
ibre pldte an ben 9(ppaFatsn. grF
spsnn bsr 4larm ousssfGlastn Sat.
fDifItu iie, ipc "a eiaentlih brenni unr
f0nHen sann. lrenn bas 5euer niAf in
ibrtm Difrifi III, iih spit0tr binLaen.
Rad Der Aniiht bes Uiireermtis
iitrs III bisits cine unn0tbige Eninhe.
rel btr WannfMoftfn uuo er iDifb per-
Iunen. tintn Musres 3u finhtn, um
bic Aiorme. tptnn es iraenb oehf fur
nnf bic GpribeHb6Mfsr In oem in ,yrnae
irmmenbsn Gt1btt6Kil sn beftr1n!tn.
Gins aonIsren5 In bisfsr Gane tasie
6err 0uHt bsrtiis csfttrn mil ben.
eupsriuienoentsn Rsubl pom Dsusrs
meIO<Aitnit.
Wk 6err buni otiiern erIl1rfG
MID q osmnd@i audi anbsren tldbtis
fd,tn 1spdrtfIntnts ansrsDehnte @efus
dbt ubfiatttu unb brnffifdt n heS nefs
iAieptntn s3Dsietn miiorbe.ttm botnit
q nit alien Ginstibsiien psrtraui rirD
nnb ttipdige W6neel nbftelIen f0nh.
llnitr onoersm asbenH b<r D1faermei.
lttt, isinef GrtIdruno Haeh on4 eine
i{dbrt 0uf einem bes E16iiI iI6en Gtras
benretnieunosirdoen mit1uma6sn mnb
alt aoas rslp: ~ MaaIslI pstlSnIi4
~ ltats3 q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10

Gcrnen onnimmi. no nas DoIp iins
r,sr aotbiptnoissr, INNER idiperer In
fsinsr nOibiuenbisen Jiilis si erIansen
III. llno bier fpifltnb 3u srgattern,
mas unbsren srIt In einem langen,
pielIeiht ltbensIangen Dufeinstdmpf
etIinet. Die Rngsl rollt! Gin 3ufan
brineps, fpnbin Iie fdnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10
Die Qnfiht bss Moncrs aun

Die anfi6t bss Rapcrs Sunt.
Dab eine SieuerDerniaigana fir nsae
Absusstandlt HetbtDenbis ilt, bat bic
1hdtiohen fir iidh. unfere Draini@
ruHg ftamnt aus elmer .3eit, als bic
8kD0lferuns bdlb 10 arob mar, ME
Net. Sn Jolse Deifen iit lie fir unIere
gegsniDdrti9en DerbGltniiSe unausrei-
6enb. gerf9ieben labt iih bic GrfDeis
ttrung bes Spitems aus Dtm @run 4
aiHt, bob inltGts Drainage Der Atero
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10
aases giseisnattsr SsusbIas. eamaa III g.braor 1v1.

pirtt. lit In beseidnsnbtr Msifs an
Gem Wiberitanoe gu erfehen, nuf ben
ote NanbellIhe @orlast ftSbt, mas i'm
Grnnbe genommen Elm GfnnbaI III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
ALL-STARS WON
nth and Deciding Game Of ser1es with
Beuaire Ends IN victory
for WhesHng1tes

In the final game o. the series between
nc Wheelinz All-Stars and the Ilel!alre
day afternoon at the Hriiafre pa-L tfe
Au-Stnrs trimmed the B@ilaire bunch hv
INC score OF 90 I IN one or the prettfest
page games seen on the Heilaire mark
t.is summer. Both teams played Efit
'NF"I hall. but w,hhles AZ critical
periods were r~spcnslhle for Tho rt!rs
made. Hellaire scored IN tho third after
q man GOT On nase through an error an
tie All-Stars tied 1T IN the seventh fr
tf~ saWc manner. The visitors came
back again IN the eighth and after two
men rLt got on unse through wobblez
smith singled over short ana two rrirs
mo over Higgins FOR tho visitors
frightened NJ IN mo eighth ana nfntr "a
the side was retired IN ono. two three
order and the game was over -suaa-
contest
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
38,28l
LARoE NUMBER OF PERsous CAN
Oct IN POLo oHoUHDs
Boston Grounds Dan Handle DO 600 Per
s0ns-RSoords Erpscted 70
Ne Broken-

NEW YORK oct s-Tte world series
-an~s VIII be STAGED. both AZ Sew YORK
anf Boston. IN theatres % the new st-.,
ana concrete type which nearly has %
tho major leaSue cities now boast % and
WHO. others are fast copying er- the
safety and convenience - -r.~,a.o--
Ih" guiding OF these permanent homes
'.f Dt~" ball is repeatedly pointed 20 A.
ar index % the stabufy % the nat.ons!
sane.
TIE New York National club claim. 20
nave e,arssd az other major lear,s.
.tes % tnis respect with S. rnar,uo,h
lowed base ~ Coosan's rocky biu-f a,
l". Z. 'i me city THIS viii D. "a.
49,, thia year ~ world series contests
a ma consecutive time Ia Hoe
w. M American League peunant u,n-
LIS D1ast - - fine "A structure. but az
-htiIer proportions. erected early iris
year at Ienwsy PARK IN ~, IAa-L It.v
section % the city N'
81. TIE historic POLO grounds HON. OF N.
i'i e. greater crowd ~ spectator 30.
.trt Witnessed a bail game before The
49, h!hg Etme last fail. when in an
'h gi. p.'ted state the anritheatre va.
,l,T. N.th sS.4sl persons ~ actual
Tie great stadium has since bee,
conn -i-i. and VIII not seat cornfor.a5i a
Z. -I"Nl as large as last year. AZ which
Ilrn' several thousand persons s,oo1
%" main structure Is IN The shuu.. ~ "A
Hh'Fse shpe % steel and concrete c,i-,-
.uk around more than half the field and
t ing lnNh.e de- K. seating m infivid-
d ual chairs over -. 900 persons In ash
non 60 t-is. hleacher seats accom- m :, a., 4.
n . 600 'l ia -
lH' structure which the Boston Amer
D ms nay" % fenway Park IL also ~ tho
. ,If. PROOF ana mrierr-coucenfen~e t,-ra
I .!t NirgI'-deck affair. seating about
/ l'..'' Ih me main stand u was built
I y 'h w lI-a thai an upper tier might
20 added later n needed. hut this vas
. i"i attempted FOR the world series A
' Q. NpNfarF addition. Co accom- .O.Ia .
/ about 5000 persons has been made 10 fra
= SFah4 stand. and temporary seats uro-
.ti"i also between center ana right field
. Ittd'htrs Go accommodate about 3 600
atso VITA the regular bleachers the
4 t.t~i capacity VIII &c raised 20 probably
I over 10000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

Mathe VISIONS name - a. household
word. Hts reports Of the games in tie
intelligence Will be regarded as the last
word IN expert baseball analysis Walt
Mason H. equally vel known 10 tie lns.-
ball loving public lie Aas n stye all
his own. style which. ty the way. las
made hi offerings ir demand hy the
leading newspapers iu the United states
Tn" accuracy. completeness and enter
tanning style Of tine Associated Press
writers needs no comment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
LEFT THE GAME TO
CATCH A TRAIN
DETROIT PITCHER ADDS ANOTHER
NEW ONE TO THE oADdE.
Cleveland wins On Easy Game Prom st
Louis and the American
League Closes Season.

DETROIT. Mich. oct f-rhicag0
closed the season here to-day by defrat-
inE Detroit 20 { IN a comedy game.
l'etroi' had put eleven men loo m form
nnd 5tansR- was IN. sole occupant 81 tho
lrnch after Lake succeeded Whe4tley lu
the fourth. when the latter ler' tho game
20 catch train. Both teams r.rll-I
poorly ana Chicago hit Lake hard
throughout score. IL Il D
chicago .......0 gO3Oi2t ~ 4
detroit ........ % q o. : ID O. II
Hattcries-Smlth. Benz. LANCE AMI
Srhalk. Kuhn; Wheatley. Lake AMI
Kurhsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
MATHEWSON AND MASON
COVER WORLDS SERIES

Chrfsty Mhthewson, premier pitcher OF
the world. and Walt Mason. not only
an authority on baseball. hut unquestion-
ably the most picturesque writer ln tu.
United states. augmented by The COM
plete and xhaustive reports - the AZ
ISOLATED Press, will cover fhe word 81
series Tor tho Intelligence. Each OF
these features viii be exclusive - the
lntelligencer. and no one interested IN
tho series can be well Informed unless
reading the reports OF the experts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

Two base Iit--Joues.
ht". 11 hs'.--'Ir ItoVu 2. off IIig-
..r4
struck out-Rv Brown. -. by IHe-
FIra
sacrifice f'y-Wlaka
NtI pitches Brown. /.
wTira.. Kennedy
AfffEIlurr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
PIRATES FINISH
IN SECOND PLACE
WAGNER, MILLER AND MCCARTHY
Star AT THE BAT.
Three Red Pitchers Battsd of the
hound-ChioaRo Defeats
St. Louis.

CINCINNATI. o.. oct 6-T7ttsburgh
Finished In second place In the National
League by defeating Cincinnati. IL TO s.
mere th4s aIternoon. Cincinnati used ny
three pitchers IN vain endeavor TO atou
the hitting Of the visitors. Wagner. MIL
Ter ana Mccarthy starring 81 this line
All Or the Pittsburgh team hit we'll and
timely. IL was the final game ~ the
FeasOn. Score.