davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
TICKER SERVICE HURTS
MINOR LEAGUE OWNERS

endesvoring 20 secure from SPRING
Held via Pittsburgh 10 one OF the
weaithiest PLAYERS I'm the Central
league His parents have more than
their share Of the worldly rood. and
sherrod In said 10 have secured a
goodly portion OF H. The sport writ
er OF the Springfield News says that
this IL one 90 the reasons why sher-
rod takes things 90 easily as he does
not care whether he plays baseball or
not This season II far fetched In
view OF the fact that smithy ranks
among the leading twirlers OF the
league.
Since announcement was made OF
the acquisition OF wincheil. and pos
sibly Smith. local fans have taken the
liberty to predict that the Smokes
have more than a fighting chance 10
cop this seasons rag. II Winchell and
smith would pitch in the same form
as Graham and Matteson are at the
present time and the team continues
to hit and run the bases there will
he nothing to 10 but the Three Fers
We can see no reason why Matty and
Peaches cannot continue their present
gait and with Richey to fall back on
our chances for the pennant ars
brighter now than ever before.
FiChey ~ ono OF the pest COnOltlOneu
players IN the league as far as good
habits are concerned because about
the worst thing that he is guilty OF IS
chewing gum. The base running OF
the team In the last fifteen games
has been somewhat sensational and
Goat is one OF those kind OF fellows
who does not believe in letting up.
The interference OF ]. Piuvius yes
terday causing the postponement OF
the double header Will necessitate the
staging OF a twin bill this afternoon.
The boys will arrive home on Thurs
day to open up q series with Youngs-
town and " II Is any team in the
league. local fans like to see the
Smokes beat II is Bill Phillips pro-
etges. Youngstown papers stated yes
terday that the Sunday game sched
uled here had been shifted 10 Youngs-
town on account of the poor attend
ance. but Anderson said nothing
about such arrangements before leav-
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
CENTRAL LEAGUE.


Canton 4: Youngstown ..
DErte :. Akron 4.
(2)Eric 2: Akron I.
Springfield s. Terre Haute I.
Grand Rapids 3. Dayton :
DFort Wayne Is. South Bend /.
't2lF Fort Wayne 4. South Bend 3.
Fourteen innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

The Dolly Nardens would like TO sign
UP good third baseman and any one
Wantins the position may have II by
Gazing Carl Davis 10Y National phone
between u and o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

he total amount .ov.s,.f ID. &c..
lr % con lfrr fr 1909 .r~,.'..t.4 -.
-.---..., irrsa-e % 1854 Der r.rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

The Dolly Nardens viii play the Thur
hers Athletic club on SUNDAY afternoon
a. ~ "" INenty-siNth street Fairgrounds.
good game Is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
Standin of Clubs.


1 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
TRI-sTATE LEAour-

hfnr'i- city .. Johnztown. g. Al
Atlantic TIFg.
ilarr -rrrs O. Wilmington. q. At
Harrisburg
lork. B. Trenton. o. 81 York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

The bridgeport team viii play Dillon
vale on saturday afternoon on the
brookside park. and the C1arkshurtr
mi-pfofessi0nal team ON sunday at
ternoon botn teams are strong and two
good games are promised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

The Jacky Arthurs will play the II
A c on Sunday afternoon on the Tun-
mel Green grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

~ Proviienrc. hrst game -
Providence q. Baltimore g
Second game
linIftruHre Providence 2.
Montreal 2. Toronto O.
lilTnIu - Rochester
Jersey city 6. newark 7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

DR. BAILEY s::: ','; Va. az: ss. '; s: o: :
-
us O"If HtIIAslE SPECIALIST ADVERTISING WEST
s os e. confined TO Chronic Diseases women-coN
saturday sunday. = m Bell phone f,sR ''''S anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
ooulaIt stu Winninn

=. IhRHt HAUTE. Ind. July 10
Springfield won from Terre Jfs,,t. -
day. 20 I. Score.
Terre raute.. ooo0O1Ooo-i 10
Springh"Id. 4o0ot000o-5
IL. batteriss- and Iiargrove. Gou-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

Terre Haute can boast OF the fact
Una, they have the youngest battery
~ ihe circuit when the new pitcher
get or. Carlo Is said 70 be but eight
Ger years or age while Bubbles admits
,nat ne can not vote yet. The Stogtes
nave about the smallest battery IN
the circuit when Richey and welsher
work together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

the Limit. first; Hombrewer. SEQ
ono; Branham Baughman. third. Best
q. Furnlture Manufacturers purse. siO,-
600, 2:1e trotting. 3 n 8:
. baoen, first: Marigold second; Eether
W. third. Best time. 2.OSIz.
CLEVELAND. o. July 1O.-Two races
at kockport in the Lake Erie Circuit.
WITH large fields and five heats needed
10 determine the winners, provided ex-
cellent entertainment for lovers OF the
sport to-day.
summary:
2lS Trot-Nundo o. nrst: Or. Mack.
second: Turk McGlory. third. Rest TIM
-2:16h. N'''0
2:l4 Pace-Lily ,woo> rord. nrst; NJ F.
D.. second: Mabel w, third. Best time
-2h3N
2:l3 Trot-Robert X. nrst: Capitaf
Medium. second. Best time-2:i5fi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Detroit IL. New York 3.
st. Louis 9: Boston .
chicago 4. Philadelphia 3.
Washington ); Cleveland 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

The Glencoe team would like 10
have a game on sunday afternoon.
July 20. with the Maynard team n,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

Come on boys and eerd ln your don.
lf 49, are Eoiug o. have au amateur COZ
umn every dHr 80 want n Eood ono 40
ltt ~ nave your Fafues. etc. every daY
tonflue ynur sffolta fa one alfe 2 ~
l..cr AMI address letters 10 sporting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago ,. New York v.
other games-rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

the Maynard grounds. II accepted
answer through this column.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

l0urrHtown nornrrr.. ~
Canton .rr
q, "a 4a1risries- Aina~orth AMI Orris nier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

The webbing Mold and Foundry team
VIII 90 10 Claysviiie saturday TO play
tho strong team which represents thar
town The following players are re-
qutsted 10 meet at the - a O. 10 catch
the IS train Dorm. Jones. Conors Neu-
nard'. Elig. Edwards Mooney. Morsan.
stump anu Gosney. The team viii be
accompanied by number OF rooters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
10y" Young P1ava

az pN. ohio. July i0ICanfen Won
IRON YounRptoVn to-fav ~ ..e.,H
.'NA Nho started bio career lr Can
..u l.are4 hrqt base FOR fhe forsfr
t.,........ s-'eral innings this being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

The Tigers Athletic club accepts the
challenge o. the Island Athletic club for
game IhurEday evening on the Fridge
Park The battery for the Island Am
letic club Will be boil and Hamilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

The All Stars would like 90 know ~
the 1ufcrl1t a. q. OF Martins Ferry in
tends playing tie mon saturday after
noon nn f.f Twenf y-aINfh street grottnde
hciiaif" AnsHer through this papcr
ar soon 80 possible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

Fans could not wish for n prettier
race than the one in the Central FOR
the 1912 rag. only n few points sen
cate Dayon. youngstown and Erie from,
frst place and Springfield. Fort Wayne
ana wheeling are closely punched.
hut few points separate the ffrs, ana
second division teams and any club IN
tie FIRST six can be figured as having
something TO say regarding the dis
position OF the honors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11
Cop Twin Bul.

FORT WATNE Ina Tuiv n r.,
wayne won two gnmcs from SOM, Ucnd
mere today. tho FIRST by a score ~ 4
70 and The second Is 70 l. Rogsra.
sc broke ~ the FIRST game with two
IN the second game. Score.
s. Bend coo. 20O1OO0oo-s q
e Wayne 00O3o 00Oi-4 10 /
Hsiierie.-M Madden and Tieman. Ryan.
second game.
- Bend .... OO0OIO00oI
L wayne ] iozO2s3s--I3 70
b, ~ it@riea KalEcriinR and Tiernan.
fiHi1in. Martin and Schneider
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

AKRON. o. July iO-Erie won both
seiheS OF douhle-header from Aaron
to-day. the FIRST TO 4. and the second .
70 J. the second game running fourteen
u. IT, T.
Erie ........ O002 aio0O-b n
AKRON ....... Oio0I002 40 6 2
Ba'teries-sterzer and OLeary; Ro.
Second game:
Erie .. Ooo Oio O00 600 Oh 70 n
Akron 100 200 900 600 0O-i
and Foil DO~'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

ZANESVILLE. July I0.-WheellnR-
GAINESVILLE sape postponed. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

Left Rogers released by the Zanes
vile Athletics during the early par
OF the season. afterwards picked up b,
held on account OF his heavy hitting
This Ia the second time Zanesvilla ha,
let out a pitcher who has been converte,
INTO an outnelder because OF his hitting
Joe Connolly being the other orc. Tn,
Waynes are going like a house .fir,
row. having won ten out OF the lively,
played on the recent road trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

washington and jefferson has 81. 900
70 spend on the football team which
viii carry the colors. Red and Rleack
through the 1912 season. The Pennsyl-
vanians have the hardest scheduI. in
the history OF the school next season
and material is now being hunted up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-11

Although n few may not be pos
sessed OF the knowledge. but Pitcher
Sherrod Smith. whom the Stogies are
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
ROOSEVELT AT CITY HALL
Guest of Fusion officials-Won t
Talk Politics.

Theodore Roosevelt was I'm tn" city an
6av Yesterday. seeing visitors at IN" ONCE ;
o, The outlook and going down town 10
tho CIV Hall to 20 out To luncheon WIN
,he fusion memtors Of the Board OF hSu'
mate lie refused 10 talk politics.
About , o'clock the city Hall was thrown
i,to excitement when colonel Roosevelt aP-
rcarcd and vent to the offices Of Borough
President McAncny There ho met Con
,roIlcr Prondcrgast and they went together
80 rho hardware club for luncheon.
II was said later that municipal problems
were the sole topic Of discussion and that
national politics was not mentioned. ON
hly way To- the Hardware Club MI. hooHe-
Welt stopped At the Mayors Office 10 pay
lis respects. but the Mayer was ont ana ne
left his card.
Al The outlook" oIlcc in tho morning
Mr.. Roosevelt would not Sc" reporters. IL
WAS said that ho did not relish the various
rcports that he would accept nomination.
that he would not accept nomination ana
variations Of these two that grew out OF
the AIdinc club dinner on TUESDAY night
Lawrence l.. Abbott, Of The Outlook,
gave out the following statement in regard
to the matter.
Mr. Roosevelt will make no statement
or comment Of any kind regarding the
AIdinc Clup dinner. The dinner was q
purely private club dinner No representa-
tive Of tho press was present, no one took
down what Mr.. Roosevelt said, and am
certain that no one attempted TO repeat II
| for publication, because to do so would
have been To break faith. The statements
| that have appeared in certain papers, no
tally i'm The New York Times, are alb
solutcly without foundation In fact.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

All that Colonel BRYAN would say about
tho Republican situation was this:
y regard the third term objection 10 Ny.
Roosevelt candidacy A. \ very substan-
tial objection; that no matter what opinion
one might have Of Mr.. Roosevelt, person
ally or OF hts capacity. third term woule
raise yerv serious question, namely. il
Mr. Roosevelt is able 10 overthrow pre"e-
dcut-a two-term precedent-whIch has
existed for mosr than century, who
would he able 10 establish = precedent
moro binding?
~ hc disrcgards A precedent established
by Washington. jefferson aud others, is it not
interesting to know what limits he would
place 10 the number Of terms. and whether
n hc had a limit In mind and were willing
10 observe il. he could make II moro bind
lug on future aspirants than a precedent
which a third term would overthrow?
II do not know Of any Democrat, living
or dead. whom would be willing 10 sup
port for a third term. ! say this 70 snow
that am not applying a rule to Mir. Roose-
Welt which would not apply 10 Demo
crat. And 10 show that this is not an opln-
ion recently adopted, / may add that Whll'
I was I'm Congress 7 tried 10 secure an
amendment 10 the Constitution limiting tn"
President 10 one term. stated each time
I was a candidate that 'f elected, "ould
not he 4 candidate for reelection
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

employed lawyer. and with his aid pre-
rarad an immense cunt Of evidence, all
Of which went 10 prove tho innocence OF
tho mon. President Taft. with character
isuc patience and thoyoughness. spent ms
entire day going over the evidence and
preparing his opinion. in which no de-
clared that they mad suffered sufficient
for the minor part they had
PLAYED I'm tho murder perpetrated by their
shtpmate and ordered their immediate re-
lease In the seriousness and thorough
ness with which he attacks every applca-
tion for pardon. President Taft strongly
suggests the methods OF President CIeNe'
i"i'"' c. G. n.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
Has Picked No Candidate.

"The differences OF opinion I'm regard 10
I the candidates may be explained largely by
tho attitude Of the candidates upon the
questions before the country, although
| location has it, weight. If had TO make
n selection to-day, | would be i'm consd-
cradle doubt as 10 VINO would be the
strongest candidate. am glad do not
| have to make a selection now. | want more
| light"
| The situation I'm both parties was 50
/ chaotic Mr.. BRYAN declared. that the ac-
! tlou Of Congress and tho nature OF the
platforms would unqucstionably have a
great effect on tho chances Of either party
Il think | mako u conservative estimate
when 7 say" he declared, that Congress
may change million votes between now
and its adjournment and that tho conven-
tions may change a million more. The in
vcsiigations now going on may exert a
great influence. man must be inclined
10 speculation who would venture u fore
cast OF the situation as It may present
itself in November. All I care TO say now
Is that I believe the prospects favor our
party. and ! am hopeful that these pros
poets will he further improved 10y wisdom
on the part OF Congress"
Asked what programme he would outline
for the Democratic House. Colonel Bryan
replied:
II would suggest three things, but these
are only part OF tho programme. The most
important thing Is the submission Of tho
constitutional amendment providing for the
popular election Of United States Sen
atorS"
The second item in Colonel Bryan's pro.
gramme is the enlargement of tho pub
licity law. "I want that law TO require
publicity as to money used TO secure a
Presidential nomination, publicity as 20
the ownership OF newspapers and publicity
as TO the recommendation upon which
Presidential appointments are made he
declared.
do you mean to say that Presidential
nominations have ever been bought" he
was asked.
II will not 20 so far as that was the
reply. but money has unqucstionably been
used in large amounts TO secure certain
nominations" he said.
In regard to The third thing considered OF
great importance by him Colonel Bryan
said:
II am anxious that the Investigations by
Congress shall bc continued and That their
scope shall bo enlarged so as to cover other
trusts. especially the money trust II ~
quite important that there shall be- iegis-
lation on the trust question. Two meas.
ures are lmporatively needed, ono restoring
so much Of the strength OF tho antitrust
law as II has lost by the judicial lcgisla-
tion inserting tho word unreasonable IN
the law. There should also be "A law en-
bcdying the remedy for the trusts set forth
In tho last Democratic national platform
I take for granted that the House viii
pass a number Of tariff bills and also hope
II will pass resolution carrying out The
Democratic policy on the Philippines, also
set forth In the last platform
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
HELD FOR KEEPING "FIRETRAP."

Jacob Bernstein. Of 40 % Washington
Place. was held in 800 bail for trial IN
Special Sessions on the charge OF man
tanning and owning "fretrap, Al 10. ~
Gouvcrncur street. by Magistrate OCon-
nor i'm Essex Market Court Yesterday ar
ternoon. The premises are large teme
r,ent house and Mr. sullivan. Assistant
Corporatiou Counsel told the Court that
tbe building was without proper fire pro
tectlon in that il had not adequate hre eS-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
v. ]. BRYAN ON CONGRESS
He Thinks Its Actions viii
Change Million Votes.
HAS PICKED NO CANDIDATE
Says Popular Senate Elections
Is Biggest Thing for His
Party to Take Up.

Colonel william Jennings Bryan. fresh
from his fight at the meeting OF IN" Demo
cratic National Committee in Washington,
reached this city YESTERDAY. He said his
business here vas connected entirely with
the Winona Assembly. q Presbyterian in
stitution In Indiana, and that he did not
intend 10 SEQ any politicians Or :. g.
Dckey, president of the Assembly. IS with
him.
The colonel. however. consented 10 talk
politics with = Tribune reporter. discussing
Democratic prospects in tho coming cam
paign and what the Democratic House Of
Representatives ought 10 do 10 incrcas"
those prospects. Tc would not discuss the
merits OF any Of the candidates and whom
asked II he would consent 10 run himself
Indignantly declared that he would not an
swcr that question
1T is 4 reflection on mo 10 keep asking
m" that" hA said In tho future 7 shall
answer IL by referring 10 the record
Colonel Bryan has several times, since
his last defeat. declared that he would
never again become candidate.
In regard to the differences that have
arisen in tho ranks of Democratic leaders
Nj BRYAN said
II should say that tho party was reason
ably harmonious II iG impossible To- have
absolute harmony I'm any party that con-
taius as many as two members, People
who think are apt 10 have differences Of
opinion think our party is doing quite
well. It is pushing number of reforms
upon which there is substantial agree
mcnt / think there is no doubt that the
next platform win bc distinctly prpgrcs-
sivc."
Colonel Bryan refused to say whether or
not the publication OF the JoInc letter had
made any difference in regard to his feel
ings toward Governor Wilson. lIc said ne did
not want to discuss personalities, and de-
nicd he had said in Philadelphia: "Of the
candidates in the field, Governor Wilson
seems the most progressive" In regard 10
the men mentioned for tho Presidential
nomination he said
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
TESTFNING STANLEY INVESTIGATING CON


eara aqacn @ o h 2 deal an"
.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
McGRAW STUDIES BOSTON'S PLAY
New York Leader Visits Washington See Red Sox Win --Marquard and Tesreau Defeated by Second Division Team-Giant Manager Confident of Victory in Worlds Series

New York. Oct. 1.---Manager John J. McGraw of the New York Giants went over to Washington today to size up the Boston Red Sox. With the Boston American leaguers and the Giants due to begin the world series struggle here jus la week hence, McGraw took one of the earliest opportunities offered since his team clinched the pennant to study his opponents for world hon. ors. He paid particular attention to the tactics of Jake Stahl the Boston leader, with whom McGraw must match managerial wits in the big games. He had no opportunity, how ever, to study the pitching of Joe Wood, for Stahl put Bedient, one of his second string men, in the box
 During McGraw's absence Marquard and Tesreau, two of the star pitchers who are being groomed, for the world series, went down to defeat by Phila- delphia. It was a shock to the ardent fans to see a second division team bunch hits in three innings and finish with q score of g to against their favorites for the championship. Mar quard had to be taken out in the fifth and Tesreau did even worse work than the big left handler, for he allowed seven hits and gave four bases on balls.
 Before leaving. McGraw reitsrate1 l his confidence in the triumph of the Giants in the world series.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICES OPEN LOWER. Entire List Strengthens Materially t However, in Late Afternoon.

New York, Oct. 1.-Heaviness on the foreign exchanges caused by the Bal kan situation, the decision of the treasury department that it's aid will not be required to facilitate the move ment of crops, and another furry in call money to per cent. were factors of varying degrees of influence in to- days stock market. Incidentally, it is interesting to note that while call loans did not touch yesterdays hign rate, which marked a record for all most IS months, today's renewal rate of 1-2 per cent. is the highest of the current year.
 Prices opened materially lower on further heavy selling by London, that market unloading some 10000 shares, chiefly Steel. Other weak issues in cluded Canadian Pacific, the Harri- mans, Northern Pacific and Great Northern Ore. Offerings appeared to be we'll absorbed, however, and the market rebounded sharply.
 Another selling movement set in at midday, when money touched it's high quotation. and prices went lower than at the outset. In the late afternoon money fell under per cent, and the entire list strengthened materially, the only notable exceptions being 4NoTLH0In racine ana steel, The clos ing was active but irregular on profit taking, which was without material effect, on Reading, St. Paul and Cana 1 dian Pacific, the latter more than making up Its early decline. Wool worth was the most conspicuous spe- cialty, rising four points on heavy | dealings. Local banks lost more money to the interior, with direct ship ments to various points. Currency transfers of s650000 to New Orleans was made through the sub treasury.
 The Pennsylvania and New York New Haven and Hartford roads made falrly good returns for August, while those of New York Central and Northern Pacific were quite the re- verse.
 | The bond market manifested ar easier tendency on more moderate dealings. Total sales, par value amounted to s1.S17.00O.
 United States government bond
 were unchanged on call.