davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
OGDEN.

Summary. Two base hits--Levy, Kafora
(2). Moorehead. Three base hits-Mur-
ray, Wessler. Home runs-Schimpn CO.
Bases on bells--Off McCafrerty, 4; off
Jachs. 3: off Warren. 3 Struck out-By
Left oil bases-Butte, 8: Ogden, .. Double
plays-McCafferty TO Kafora: Wessler TO
McQuaid TO Erickson. Wild pitches
Warren (2). Runs batted n-By Warren
%, Whaling go, Kafora (2), Moorehead
%. Murray 60. McQuaid %. Schimpff
O, Wessler N. Mathes %, Aftermath
D. Stolen bascs-WhalinS. Moorehead
Stevens. Sacrifice hits-Moorehead, Stew
ems, Wessler- Hits-On McCaffcrty. 10 IN
innings; of Jachs. in 3 Innings: off
Warren. l. in 0 innings, Time OF game
ZOO. Umpire-Wright Attcndance-156
Dance, Waudamere, Saturday, Nav IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

And then there were some other
things which were not conducive TO
any great amount of hilarity on the
part of the fans. Salt Lake came back
strong in its half of tho eighth IN
ming. scored oue run and with only one
moro needed 10 tie up the game, VAN
pulled of 2 play which. sad to admit,
must be classcd as 'bonehead.
With one man down Orr was on
third and Van on first. Several times
Van had fair chance TO swipe the
secoud sack, but he cung to first like
barnaclo. When Peudleton famed
Van made one grand dash for the sec
ond tation. The ball beat him to the
sack by fifteen feet, yet he kept on
going aud was put out. Had he turned
back toward first and made the High
binders play for him, Orr would have
had time TO sneak in from third.
Bul taken all IN al it was good
game from almost every point OF view.
There was plenty of pepper all the
way aud the playing was fast and
spccta
Umpire ''Speck'' Hurlburt was on
the Job and started the game five min
utcs ahead Of time, Outside of that
and being impartiallv incorrect in call.
ing balls and strikes, he spent very
successful afternoon.
inPTP WIS plenty OF Spctldtuldf Stuli
all through the game. In the fourth
inning Billy Davis pulled off a stunt
which only goes to strengthen the gen
cral belief that he always knows what
he is doing on the ball field. lie drew
pass and when Orr grounded ont TO
the inield Changnon left third upcov-
cred, going almost 10 second base to
back up Oriet who took the ball. Davis
saw the opening and started for third
He and Chsngnou ran a pretty race
but Davis won hy nod and moment
later scored on Van S short single. This
bit of play by Davis resulted in one
of the almost priceless runs which tho
Skyscrapers annexed during the con
hict.
Jensen was doing some great slab
work for the Cooleysox up 10 the fata'
eighth. allowing only three hits up tc
that time. Then he weakened and with
two men on bases Bassey slapped the
pill square on the main seam and away
II sailed over toward State street. An
othx tally also went 70 the credit OF
the Highbinders in this session and
the old bali game was shot to smith
Greens.
But what s the difference. They vii
60 at it again today. Cooley still has
hopes.
"Where arc YOU all going-to flu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
VARSITY BASEBALL
TEAM GOES TO LOGAN

For the rest OF this week university
athletes Will be buster than at any other
time during the spring. This morning
the baseball team is leaving for Logan,
where the last game Of the college series
will be played between the university
and the Ageies, Although the varsity
has now cinched the baseball champion
ship, Coach Porter and his boys arc very
anxious to win today's game, as that
Will give them a clear record for the sea-
son. Each team in the league plays four
games during a season, two With each
Opponent as there are only three teams
in the league. The r, Y. U. is at present
at the bottom Of the list, having played
four games and lost three The A; c,
while the varsity has played three and
won them all. Tomorrow the university
team will play game at the A G:
tra track and field meet with the fast team
representing the 3. Y. c, This will close
the season and the boys will disband after
this week
held In Logan tomorrow between tho
AgEies, the y. 7. II. and the u. of u.
This is one Of the most important ANA
tour events of the year. The university
same thing was the case, however, last
year, and the distribution OF points I'm
the state meet was so disastrous that
even though the varsity took more first
places than any other team. the Aggies
won out This might be the case again
this year, although II Is hardly probable.
as the strength of the varsity lies. for
the most part In track events. while
the other two schools depend largely up
on their field men to score for them.
Lofgreen OF the university will, in all
probability, smash the state record for
the discus throw. There is no good rea-
son why Richards Of the B. Y. u. should
not break the state record In the high
jump. In the broad jump both Richards
an Of . n
the record of % feet inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
EIectric Park Returns

By International News Service p.&
BALTIMORE. Nd. May iF,-E''e''''
suits: h.r furionu-n
Queen. Is tNcodyl. S TO l. Won s.so gise1
rTo,snI even. thlrd. Time ~. -, srf =
httornsy. Lasja. LOYAL Maid ~"''
"'SsS sseond race. toqr aOd hall hn,,.S, III "a q
,oi fNoIan), 10 3, Non' rs,.,sn,s III
b,nd)' ; 20 !. second; 1--we Ia, Is u
I'm "a /. third Time ,'0i .,so rso.
souir-ci Korrsp and lucille u Nara =
San,5 Ts,,s ace. about nvc fa,Ioos,propes RI iS q
=; TvoodTS 10 I. won: Top ,l,,,r. n o.
srotbsJI. 10 I. second; Coat. Nery m
10 I. third. Time i;S. s,su S spd Efs'
v,spsr. Old Eslo, Miss sisnn'"
also ran. ~ .,a A sIlsf.ns-J,5,
,,r Gr,ax.i,. - MOODY. 70 tnrk ts
's GFsrsgso9, 10 10 to l. ,sirS Ilas; .;.s ~ -
10 r., msior 6.rncau and HessIos nss-Nis
FI,n race. six and a hall rToaisis. III
sTo,he,l 90 I. sscond; orpos1--- ~------1
<>x:,.5 oe FOu0N1uB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
BRooKLYN-sT. LOUIS.

'Bettnl Tor tueksF IN eiShin.
Brooklyn ..............S %
ST Louis ..............0 q -
SuulDary Thro--base hi;a-Oakrg Two. base
hitB-koney. Mowrsy. 1auncr. Phelps. Dsubert
Stolen bssss-R Smith. Moran. Double plsys--
Ellis Bliss. Hovgry; HugEins. koney Hlis--
or Rucker. in innings. BarsH balls
on Rurkcr 4. on taud-rmiik. g. OF Raron l.
Struck oUt-By G.sudormlk. .: by Rueber . Sac
rinrc h,B-E- Smith. Laudermllk. Sacrifice hez-
Hummsi. H1ussr. Hit hy ptchcr-Rucker l.
Wild pltrhss-Ragon. Left hssss-St. Louis.
10; Brooklyn. >. Tine nj -Esme-f'65 Umpires-
kirm and Bunh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Northen's Error Costly.
national News Service.

BY InternatonaI News Service.
ST. LOUIS, May ia wild throw by
Northen allowed the Cardinals TO tie the
score In the fourth today and after that
they could not be caught. Cardinals .,
Brooklyn 4. Laudermilk allowed three
runs In the first. eight pitched balls bring
ing four hits and sacrifice. After that
hc settled down. Fucker was hit hard.
This victory made six straight wins for
the Cardinals after nine straight de-
feats.
RPOOKI,YS ST LOFTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
o'Day's Reds Win Again.
International News Service.

BY InternatlonaI News Service.
CINCINNATI, May 16.-In a ragged
game on sloppy field and with a cold
wind blowing, the Reds took the second
game of the Boston series, to 5, this
afternoon. Perdue was hit freely and at
timely moments, while his support was
poor. The Reds also played poorly in
the field. Clean hitting OF Mclean was
the leading feature.
CINCINNATI BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Lennon Defeats Deming,

BY International Nert Service
5PRiSCfiELO. No, May is.-Ansr Il had
been learo-d that Johnny Coulon. bHo,amSeirht
champion. failed 20 make the tgain for tbis city
In time for his scheduled tsn-round bout With
EDDIE Lennon ut San Francisco. carl DemiuE OF
Denver was substituted. Lennon won handlly
over the Colorado boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

ny international news Service,
tn lTTSBURG. NAV 16,-Flctchcrs wild
throw in the ninth, allowing Carey
10 reach second, whence he scored
u on Wsgner's single robbed Mar
guard Of shutout in his seventh
straight victory this afternoon Score.
New York 4. Pittsburg l. With the bases
filed in the first inning OToole walked
Her1og, forcing In Doyle. A triple and
two sacrifices yielded two more in the
eighth. In the CLOSING session Devore
singled stole second and scored on an
out and sacrifice.
NEW Nop1S pi1-TSEtDc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Union Association
american Association

~ Kansas City r. u r
Minneapolis .. 4 o 0 q 81 . :
Kansas City % q 8 q | Ill I7 ?
PsttorieE-olmsted. Young. Sage and oVne, and
Alien, Powell and O'Conoor. Umpiros-IIay.H
and Irwin.
Other games postponed: rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Western League

- Sioux City-Denvor. Z: Sioux City, S
~ onshs-Topckl. g. omsbs /
A. ~. .losoph-S,, Joseph. n. wichita +
~ Dc5 NoineE-Linoolu, :: Dec MoIney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Morris's Conqueror Matched.

JOPLIN. No, May is.--Luther McCsrty. con-
qu,ror OF Carl Morris erstNhiir 'whi,c hops. -
sss matched tonight 20 meet Jack Hoid Of To-
ledo. o. here May = in nftsen.roun bout
McCartJ arrived In Joplin yesterdsy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

Summary: Tvobase hits-Hobltzell, Mclean
Devlin King. Double plays-Phelsu. Esar. Hob
li,scI; King. Mcdonald. Hits-on Pcrduc IL
on Grifnn. ). Bases on balls-oH Fromme, .:
off Perduc, g. Struck out-By Frommc. 3: By
Pcrduc. g. Loft bnscr-Cincnuati. 8: Roston
s. SscrIHcs hitS-Bescher. Miller. HIT ny pitch
er-By Eromme !, Wild pltcheS-Grifdn. .
Timc OF gsmo-1a. UmpIres-Johnson and
Esson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Bassey and His Little Bat
Helps Blank to Do 1t Again
"Hghbinders" Grab the Game After Skyscrapers
Had 1t Nicely Tucked Away; Van
Pulls Off "Bonehead

Batteries today For Salt Lake-Dressan and Weaver
For Mssoula-Zamlock Bush and Blankenship, Came
begins at $3.50
will probably be first today Manager Buck
Weaver has that Van will not do Van will be
leased Kaeer will be given try out Billy Davis has
permanent job somebody has to be released will be the
weakest the whoever he may be- but not Davis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
American League

No American League Games.
All games scheduled in American
league yesterday were postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

A. Reading -wsshinstou: rain
A. Cleveland r II. y
Cincinnati .......,s..,O Ia 10 :
Cleveland ........-..s..i o.
Daueriou-Tayior sad Hicks: Fs,,on. Noysr md
Green Umpire-Phils
Nt Richmond n. II. 2.
Ssw York .,...,o 0 2 n l. . I.
Richmond . - q ia II
Battsricz-slocum and Buggy; Goshorn and
Blue UmplIe-Cullom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
CELLAR IS No PLACE,
FOR OGDEN, FANS SAY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. May 1s.-Will Ogden drop out
OF the Union association or will i, have
a club which will class with the best in
the 1912 pennant race?
That is a question which probably will
be answered at a mass meeting OF the
business men in the Weber club rooms
next Monday evening. The plan is a
stock company proposition with enough
money behind il TO give the city a Union
association club which will not stay at
the bottom OF the list
Realizing that baseball cannot sur
vive with a club in It's present condition,
fifteen business men held consultation
at the Weber club this afternoon to dis
cuss scme plan OF boosting the game The
favorable sentiment toward the organi-
5atton OF stock company prompted those
present 10 call mass meeting for Mon
day evening,
Before that time The Weber club will
prepare circular letter, copy OF
which will be mailed TO every business
man I'm Ogden, regardless Of whether
merc!al organization II the plan Is car
ricd out Manager McCloskey will pro-
coed 10 strengthen his club in a manner
which will make the other managers take
notice.
There is little danger Of Ogden or any
other Union league club dropping out.
because every club has $1,000 posted with
President Lucas as guaranty II viii
hnish the season. If Ogden business men
give McCloskey half chance he will
have a winning team, but II they decide
the city cannot support n baseball team
no doubt the franchise could be sold at
profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

Summary; Thrse-baso hit-Nurray. Two-oaso
hit-Msrkie. Stolen baIes-Kclly. Merkle Double
plays-Doyle to Fletcher 10 Merklc. Hts-of
o'Tooe. in innings, Bases hals-on
o'Toole, g. Struck ou,-By marqunrd. 8; By
o'Tooe. 4. Loft bases-New York. Q; Pitts
ours 3. Sacrifice ny-Bletcher Attendance
1000 Umpires-Rigcr and Fionerau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Rube Marquard, Once Called a
Lemon" Has II All Over
Marty O'Toole.
" dfiOndl League

AT Chicago
Philadelphia Chicago game postponed
rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

did the Bankenshps highbindersnot Highland
vassas of Sir Richard Cooley and Cooley oust
~ ing field yesterday afternoon and when the Cooeyes
scutcheons helmets
the end Of the ninth round the tally
favor of the visitors.
ball game? Yes maybe think but the thousand
fansan nd couldn the
safely tucked the ice box the Nightly Jensen
and allowed Blank
themselves two aies to the good And happened
Just yawnng and
lc home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
United States LeaQue

~ Chicago PlttsburE; rain.
A. Reading Warrington: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
NEW YORK. -PITTsBURG.

-sattcd tor o'Toole in eighth.
s'Rsn for Wagner In ninth
tBatted for Kelly In ninth
New York ....,.,........l IL
PIttBburg .....s......o Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Churchill Downs Entries.
yirst Faec-siz .urlon,,.

p International News S.rvies
LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 1s-Tom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

Ev IntcrnationaI News service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Coeur d'Alene Entries.

j. International Noss Services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

sBatted for Perduc In ninth
Boston ..s,....-.......0 ; | .,
Cincinnati O q ; | . | e.;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
COUL0N
HAD THE BEST OF TWENTY.
ROUND MILL WITH BURNS.
The Fighting Was in the Jersey City
Boys Territory Throughout the
Long Grind.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lS.-Johnny
Coulon. OF Kenosha. Wis. was still
the bantam champion OF the world.
at the end of his 2O-round fight with
frankie Burns. OF Jersey city. this
afternoon. before the West Side Ath-
letic club. The fight was fast and
clever from the first bell. Coulon at
all times carrying the fighting 10
Burns corner.
He was met with such an onslaught.
however. that a number OF Burns sup
porters thought he at least should
have had a draw.
The arena was packed and the
crowd was loath to leave after Referee
Harry Stout had raised COulon's
glove The yelling was deafenng.
but the decision stood. Coulon was
credited with the only knockdoWn.
which came in the first minute OF the
last round. The champion landed n
left hook 10 the jaw. just as Burns
slipped. Burns dropped but was up
in an instant and fighting hard
Coulon was confident and started
the fight with rush after feeling his
man out in the first round. which was
mostly sparring. The champion. ac-
cording TO the sport writer's. was &C
corded nearly every round up to the
eleventh. when Burns gradually began
forcing Coulon 10 break ground, get
ting the best of the infghting.
In the second. Coulon raped Burns
repeatedly on the stomach. getting
/ several jabs to the face and Jaw in
return. Burns landed a stiff jdb on
the chin AT the beginning Of the third.
! following it with a short right 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

After spending the weeks end at
his home in Woodsdale. Albert earle
returned sunday evening to Wash
ington. Pa. TO resume his studies in
w. & J. college.
Edward Keyser, OF Limestone. Is
spending several days in Elm Grove.
visiting relatives.
Louis Kirchner. janitor OF the
Woodsdale school building, is confined
10 his home in Leatherwood. seriously
Ill.
The scholars OF Fairview school on
the Stone church road. have arranged
for a box social and entertainment
which will be held on Friday evening.
March |.
Harry Bloomfield. of Majorsville.
has returned from a visit with friends
in the Grove.
Routine business was transacted at
a meeting of the Triadelphia lodge No.
"a. held Saturday evening in the /. o.
o. F. hall. at Triadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
Hiqqs Obsequies.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Edgar Higgs will
be conducted this afternoon at
O'Clock al the home of his son.
Platoff Higgs, of the Stone church
road. Elm Grove. Interment will be
in The Stone church cemetery. The
death of Mr.. Higgs, who has been
q we'll known resident of the Grove
for several years. occurred Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the home
OF his son. Platoff Higgs. lie had
been in Ill health for several months.
The deceased was % years OF age,
and is survived by three sons. Ed
ward Higgs. of Edgington Lane
Harry Higgs. OF Elm Heights addi
ton. Elm Grove. and Platoff Higgs
of the Stone church road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
Travis ObseQules.

FAIRMONT. W. Va. Feb. 1s.-Mrs.
Nancy Travis. wife OF Hiram Travis.
who died at Runners Ridge. near this
city. was laid TO rest this morning
in the Nuzum cemetery. Rev. Feather
officiated. Three children survive.
Mrs. Evallne Lake. Grant Travis and
Bureen Travis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
OUT-THE-PIKE
Elm Grove Plant Of American Sani-
tary Company Closes for In
definite Period; Other News.

The enameling plant of the Ameri-
can Sanitary Company. located at
Elm Grove. Saturday shut down in
definitely. and II is hardly likely that
IL will resume operations for several
months. General Manager J. r.
Wright stated that the shutdown was
the result OF unfavorable business
conditions. The plant was formerly
the Wheeling Enameled Iron Co. and
gave employment 10 over a hundred
men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

stomach. Boulon braced, forcing
Burns 10 the ropes working rights
and lefts TO mid-section. In this
round. Coulon grabbed the top rope
with his right and shot in n heavy
left to the stomach.
Fourth Round.
The fourth round found Burns
eager. the Jersey boy doing most or
the fighting. with Coulon apparently
resting. Burns repeatedly uppercut
Coulon in the fifth, getting stifr jabs
TO the stomach in exchange. In the
sixth and seventh. Coulon rushed his
man. landing repeatedly on the stom-
ach and wind
In the eighth. ninth and tenth.
Coulon forced Burns back to the ropes
with right and left swings, boring into
the stomach with short arm labs. that
Burns found hard TO get away from
Burns proved the cleverer at might
ing in the nth. forcing Coulon TO
break. They fought toe to toe in the
thirteenth, neither apparently having
the advantage Burns freshened up
and annexed the fourteenth and
fifteenth rounds by hard fighting in
the clinches, varied by hard iolts to
the face. Coulon brought blood from
Burns nose in the sixteenth with a
left hook and Burns appeared wor-
ried.
Burns had the best OF the seven
teenth and eighteenth. varying right
and left body blows with right upper
cuts in the clinches that made Coulon
hold The eighteenth found Burns
poking Coulon's head back with labs
10 the face and stomach. Coulon tried
Burns covered cleverly and the nine
teenth and twentieth were about the
same. Both were fighting hard at the
bell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
Anniversary Celebration.

The members OF Mystic Lodge No.
"a. Knights OF Pythias. and their fami-
lies will observe the forty-eighth ami
vcrsary OF the founding OF the order
with a special social session this
evening in the X. OF p. hall at Elm
Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
Ednwood Council.

Several matters of considerable i'm
poratnce will be taken up this evening
at. the regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Edgwood council and the ses-
sion is expected to prove unusually
interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
MANY Attended.

A large number of out-the-pike resi-
dents attended each of the services
conducted in Wheeling yesterday by
Rev "Bily" Sunday. the noted evange-
list. and much interest is being taken
in the revival. Regular preaching ser
services have been postponed until af-
ter the campaign closes by most
churches. thus enabling the members
TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
PEACHES GRAHAM CARRYING
SIGNED CONTRACT AROUND.
Robinson and Anderson VIII Hold
Conference With Barney Drey-
fuss Today-Ball Gossip.
(By MUTT.)

Not since the pennant winner pilot
ed by silver Bill Phillips has there
been such a strong aggregation of
baseball tossers TO represent this old
town as has been banded together by
one Goat" Anderson. and the Goat
is still looking for new material.
With two more pitchers and a good
third sacker Wheeling should finish
way up In that first division. Today
the local magnates will hold con-
ference with Barney Dreyfuss. the
Pittsburgh chief with a view OF clos
ing deal for a third baseman and
probably a twirler.
Following the conference at Pitts
burgh the magnates will hurry TO
Fort Wayne, 10 be present when the
schedule meeting opens on Wednes-
day. While they have no players in
sight, the local magnates will try and
close a number of deals with the
magnates during the meetings. An
derson states that he will make an
effort 10 either sell or trade Jewell
for an infielder. Terre Haute. Spring
field and Dayton have several cool
infelders and It is possible that
deal may be closed.
The Schedule.
or course Carson's sectional schS
dule will be bitterly opposed. Theis
are at least eight OF the twelve club
owners against this pet scheme In the
pennant race. For until July the
eastern and western teams would not
meet each other.
Six schedules will be presented and
the indications are that the Smokes
will open the season on their home
grounds with the GAINESVILLE Athletics
as their opponents. Claude II. Var
nell one ~ the members Of the sche-
dule committee will leave for Fort
WAYNE tomorrow During his visit
IN the Billiken city he will hold con.
ference with his new manager regard
ing the team for the coming season
y j smith who viii represent the
Inteligencer a. the meeting will leave
today for The Indiana city.
Good pilots.
Wi'h The signing az Willis " koi
U.s.. ~ the GAINESVILLE club every team
In he league nov hls pilot The
other are Whe.liuE. Goat. Ander
son. DAYTON. Punch Knoll. Spring
field Charles O.Ias. Canton. 20
Grim~.r.ar Erie Riut Cihe-f.
Grand klp.ls. 30 Smith. south
Herd. farr, A-rff. Yourr-'"Nn.
BILL rr &C. Ta~r i4.'- is-Ie
Grant Fnrr T..rs -.a4 Sfs 1f
res4 K.rr f-.f..- 90 -He great
,airher I.r ...f r.'--t.s-.
s-r- g. pa. w.. DTrr.-
C~a-a~ s as
's-rlzt r.r.tse f-H.~
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
STOGIES WILL BE ONE OF
THE FASTEST BALL CLUBS

of the International league last year,
is to keep on going Manager Gan
eel of the Rochester club has asked
for waivers on Dolly. TO send him to
the Pacific Coast league.