davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
WHAT WOULD BE ITS FUNCTION :?
IPurlineton Hawk Eye]


burlington Hawk-Eye.]
a special national republican con-
vention. as suggested by republican
leaders AT Washington, 10 revise the
basis of representation in future ma
tional conventions and to promote a
reunited republican party. appears 60
be The most feasible method OF ad-
justing present differences. II ought
not to be difficult Of achievement as
Colonel Roosevelt and his third party
inslstertly adhere to their repeated!
announced purposes 10 nave nothihe
whatever TO DO with either of the 90
parties, hut will continue TO MAINTAIN
an entirely independent attitude. Let
the ex-democrats and ex-republicans
who nocked 10 the colonels standard
follow him into the inevitable destiny
Of many other third parties in Amer
lean history: republicans who are re-
puhl!cans from principle will have no
difficulty coming together under the
proposed plan OF reorganization.
The special convention will have no
legitimate function in revising the
last national platform. or in deciar-
ing new ,enets OF party faith; that is
the appropriate work Of the next reg
ulac convention chosen in accordance
with the republican vote in each state.
The delegates thus chosen fer the ma
tional convention of 1916, coming
fresh from the republican constituency,
and four years removed from the pas
sions and Gissensions Of the campa ig n
CT 1912, will be truly representative
and qualified to speak and act for a
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
SHORT FREIGHT TRAINS.
Inns Anincc Tribune

Practically every railroad bill before
the legislature committee has to 90 in
some way with the running Of rail-
roads, the length of freight ira ms.
headlights, sleeping accommodations on
stock trains, and the like.
me Evening tribune believes that
in matters like these there must be
some uniformity Of practice over long
lines OF travel, and that therefore no
regulation should be adopted ct one
place that is not in use elsewhere.
For instance, if Iowa has the right
&c say that freight trains must no.
have more than fifty cars, Illinois has
the right to say that they shall not
have more than twenty-five.
In the end some state will adopt reg
uIations that will seriously impair the
shipping facilities Of other states.
The Evening Tribune believes that
the courts will at the first opportunity
curtail the power of individual states
to go into the details OF raiiroa ding.
fo.- the line must be drawn somewhere
and the interstate commerce commits
sion is the proper body for these regu-
lations.
But pending such ruling the state
should act wisely. 1t should not at
tempt regulation that the interstate
commerce commission will not 0. K.
il there !s good reason for short
freight trains, 1t must he just as good
a reason in Michigan as in Iowa The
interstate commerce commission should
therefore give it's sanction.
Dress Materials Of Strange Things.
Toweling. bagging, gunnysackins,
blanketing and sailcloth have IN recent
years entered from time to time into
the making Of articles Of clothing for
both sexes. Some Of the stuff fashion
able in the costuming OF women has
had for its basis scraps which another
generation was won't to have spun for
the weaving OF rag carpets In these
columns not long since. reference was
made to the beginning OF popular
and almost universally worn cloth. A
haircioth factor had for years regarded
as waste" the combings Of his raw
material. One day O thoughtful ANA
inventive person was attracted to the
"duapp'. in the factory yard, examined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24

THE liquor interests, in and out Of
the state, are unwise, SO far as their
own affairs are concerned, III attacking
the Iowa mulct law" says the Burling-
ton Hawkeye. The Shankland bill. al
tho not so designed, serves to intensi-
fy public sentiment for statewide pro-
i1ibition. 1t is a fatuous policy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Des Moines Tribune says: THE
seed catalog is the one publication
into which one looks in vain for note
Of pessimism.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24

The Cedar Rapids Gazette suggests:
Maybe If some Of the cases submit
ed to the state supreme court on tech
nicalities were barred, there would b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
no necessity for increasing the men,
pership Of the court to nine"

The Red Oak Express says: "The
policy of serving the people and ignor-
ing small politics that Kenyon has
adopted bids fair to write his name
among the very first Of Iowas great
men,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
LOCAL PERSONS ATrENprNa
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET

opening the. annual convention n,
me woman General Missionary scot
ely AZ Washington. IA. u memorial ses-
SION was held last night In the irst
lh.ted iTesbt terrain church. that CITY
~ honor 81 MIS- sara oster Hanna. the
founder or the Womdn's Home and FOR
10y tcran church
Mrs. John " Garden OF North Main
street. o. granddaughter Of Mrs Hanna
was the first speaker last evening STc
gave many remin' scenes OF the noted
woman. who for many years WAS urtr-
ciral ~ the Wheeling Female seminary
Among ~" local people iu attendance
- the convention arc Mrs. John q. Gar
dcr. Mrs. W. j. ". Guwdeu. Mrs Leon
ard ts"ettman. Mrs T. d. SswteIle. Miss
nrurills Garden. Miss Martha Hare ana
Miss Zoo Mcclure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
STATE VARSITY
BASEBALL TEAM
HzCS FGose ros :. oosa.o o aA. aA.0
%rsBsxiny for Games Friday ana sstur-
day with west virIinia
Wsslsyen.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
MoRGASToWS. W. Va. May I3.-In
finel preparation for the two games Fri
Gay and saturday afternoons with West
squad Is being put through one of the
nardest weeks OF training and practice
since the present season opened. Tho
coach and all others connected with the
team realize that on account OF the pres
snt record or the down state team. the
varsity will be up against one OF the
ssason with the possible exception OF the
Maryland AgEies and the University OF
t1ttsourgh. Wesleyan comes here with
teams as Marshall. Morris Hsrvey. OF
terbein, Allegheny. Ohio Wesleyan
franklin college and West Liberty.
with Washington and Lee MARYLAND AZ.
Eies and Pitt In strength. One thing
that Is certain about the two games Is
BATTLE, T a%G sSs, Se two
will be won by inside base ball.
The teams are hitting about even. West
virginia having three or four men who
are near the 500 mark. with as many
men under the zoe mark. In Barron and
HAGEN. West Virginia has two of the
best pitchers that ever wore "a Varsity
uniform, while Wesleyan claims the
Perry is more feared here than Stans.
bury. az the varsity has never expert
enced any real difficulty in defeating
me latter. The Varsity will have three
good reliable hurlers to act as relief
men IN case the occasion demands IL in
the persons or Brown. Adams, Sincell
and Rentsen. and there will be catcherS
galore. Good pitching and hitting will
win the two games and as West Virginia
mas been showing up strong IN both or
ping are exceptionally bright Judging
from the interest that is being ,iispi,v-
ed here the games will draw better than
any played on the local grounds this sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
SENANTE FIGHT
tcontinued fro: First Page)

identity. the market price in this and
competing countries: the cost OF pro-
auction in this and competing coun-
tries: percentage of labor cost here
and abroad: transportation cost to
Iriucipal markets here and abroad:
what part of the existing tariff duty
represents difference of cost of pro-
duction here and abroad and what
part OF the tariff duty represents
proht OF the American manufacturer.
Star Chamber Sessions
Seuator Lippitt. characterized the
hnance subcommittee private hear
infs OF manufacturers as star cham
Der sessions
Replying to this. Senator Simmons
said: The Democratic party has COP
led the exact methods Of the Republi-
can party four years ago" He asked
the Republicans why. IL they were sin.
cere IN their demand for public hear
ines. they did not demand them i'm
mediately after the finance committee
had No'ed three weeks ago against
holding them
Senator Penrose said he did give
notice then that he would make such
q demand as soon as the motion would
be- 10. order. Al that time" said
Senator Pcnrose. "the tariff bill was
being considered in secret caucus
over in the House. a most extraordin-
airy method for treatment OF such an
important measure. with no one pres
ont In the galleries TO witness the
murder OF American industry would
not reie' 10 IL a. a stag chamber pro
ceedines. hat rather animitatiOn Of
tho methods Of The Spanish inquisi-
ton"
Interests = Chance.
senator Simmons charged that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
BELLAIRE TO
PLAY FIRST GAME
sEcUEED ron oFEHEE
Two Pest AsErsgseons win Gross HAITI
saturday and Sunday on RIVER
CITY PAxk.

Manager Kennedy OF the Bellaire Ath-
letic association base ball club Is MAX
ing ARRANGEMENTS with the fast semi
double header 10 be played at the Six
tenth street park. Beilaire. Saturday
and sunday afternoon.
The lineup for the Bellaire team has
not been definitely announced. but the
team will be selected from the follow
ing stars: stanley. C. Bennett. r. q:
aseT and utility; sh1,,iew G9sSE and
10 r. Cullis. 2b.. J. Cullis. c. g. The
above named lads are nearly all Local
have the support of the entire town.
Several other candidates will arrive In
try out
The D'llonvale aggregation is without
doubt one OF the fastest teams in this
vicinity and have an excellent record.
This team has been organized for the
past Ave years and is composed or the
following we'll known players: ostroski.
nan. Beiko. Sable. This team won one
and lost one tothe Bellaire team last
year by very close scores
old Timer IN Charge.
One OF the most attractive features
that Perk Kennedy. old Backyard"
will be back In the harness again. lie
country. having been in the big leagues
for period OF about fifteen years. and
still asserts that ne * able TO play ball.
"Prrk has selected a corps Of young
STEERS that Will put up game or win
ming ball. The team ~ practtclng daily
and the candidates will probably be Civ
en- try out Saturday.
\ large force OF men have been busy
at the park for the past fev weeks. get
ting IL in readiness for the opening
game The fence. which was damageu
Uy the flood. has been repaired and the
men are now at work scraping and roll
ing the diamond. The mud and debris
have been cAJted away and everything
will he in readiness for the opening
game.
Tickets have been on sale in this city
FOR the past several ayys and lready
The association. within was rather
strained finances last season. Is now
on its feet again and IL looking forward
TO a prosperous season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
BANQUET HELD
:: BY DELEGATES
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR AT MoRaAN's
HOTEL LAST MIGHT.
Marked Close OF Annual state Conven-
ton of Knight of Columbus.
Many Attended.

Bringing TO close the annual state
convention Of knights OF Columbus. in
session here yesterday. an elaborate din
ner was served last night in Morgan's
hotel at West Alexander. An enjoyable
menu was served and the evening was
spent in social manner.
The affair was attended by delegates
from many parts Of the state. among
them being the following:
w III. Chapman. Wheeling.
j. II. kase. Wheeling.
\. J. korn. Wheeling.
J. ]. McDonough. Wheeling.
IL Armstrong. Wheeling.
Joseph VI. Ward. Elkins. W. Va
Leo J. Rasche, Grafton
William \. Roth. Wheeling
Robert J. \. kurner. Wheeling.
william J. Sands. Wheeling.
J. \. Cranyou. Hinton.
'. i. owens. Wheeling.
i. J. Smith. Elkins.
i. Fitzpatrick.
George Ii. Greene.
Bernard Alexander. Wheeling.
Joseph J. owens. Wheeling
7. i. Howley. Sr., BRIDGEPORT
II. ". Campbell. Wheeeiing.
fred =. Barth Charleston.
". ". Damron, Charleston.
X. ~. Farrell. ElkinS.
II. J. Snidcr. Wheeling
! j. McAuancy. Blueneld.
J.. '. shores. Charleston
). J. Hodges. MartinsburC
J. J. 4. p'Brien. Wheeling
). Il. Coz. Weston.
Jacob a. Holpp. Martinshurg
Joseph \: Michigan. Wheeling
". J. cullinan. Wheeling
". y. clark. Clarksburg
Ihoinas ". Ward. Clarkshurc
Thomas }. Gilioeiv. Clarkshurg.
Harry Glitsch. Wheeling
w. H. Humes. wheeling
\. ;. Ankle. Weston.
Frank \. OBrien, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Paving VIII Star, snon

n" paving Of tho principal streets
IN me towns Of WoodsdaIe and Wood.
,dNh VIII start IN the near future and
"' ruShed 10 completion a. quickly
~ possible. Owing 10 the doIsv nv
lho disderoomcut a. the citizens a.
10 "hat should be- used IN the having
me 'lil<ens all wanted brick buf
Narhit" viii ." used instead This
paving Is 10 BE- paid for by the poo.
~" ~ ~" r1i" 81 30 much a front
loot -Four feet on each side Of tho
street WI b" ~ ed with brick while
~" middl" viii br flied in with War.
mite '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Briefs and Personals.

Miss Ann Slender. of Edgewood. is
spending a few days in Pittsburgh.
William Felshine. of Wheeling. was
looking after interests of the Gee
Electric Company in the Grove yester-
day.
Lester Nermillion resumed his FORM
er duties with the West Virginia Trac-
ton and Electric Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Brockuner. who
have been spending a few weeks with
their son in California. returned yes
terday to the city and are stopping
at the Stratford Hotel
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Joseph Warden. of
Unions Addition. Elm Grove. are the
proud parents OF a baby girl. born
Tuesday morning.
Milton Vermillion. Of Valley Grove.
is erecting "A new home, which he
hopes will be completed before the
/ late frosts begin to fall
l.. J. Hanifan. who recently attend
ed the meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation at Valley Grove. left yester-
day for Harrison county. where he
will speak on up-to-date rural schools.
T. a. Stiles. of Roney's Point. will
make the Pat Mills farm his future
residence.
Bert White. Of Fulton. is confined
TO his home. critically ill.
The Elm Grove power house re-
ceived the long looked for cylenedr
yesterday. and when this is installed
II will increase the power several
hundred volts.
The meeting 10 be held by the Edge
wood Nole Fire Co. last night. was
postponed owing TO the lack of
members. however the meeting will
be held as usual on next Tuesday
night at the regular meeting place.
all members are earnestly urged to be
present this time, if never before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
RAIRMONT WINS
waynesburx Loses to fairmont Normal
In swatfest All one
Sided

Special Dispatch 10 the Injellisencer
FAIRMONT. W Va. MAY lathe
Fafrmont state normal school baseball
team overwhelmed the Wayneshurg col
lege team in a fast game heer this att
ernoon. the locals winning by the score
Of II TO 3.
Hoood. who started the game for Fair
mont. had a bad inning in the rrst. when
he allowed four hits and walked on"
man. beaning another batsman. This
frame saw Waynesburg get four runs
and their confidence that they would win
the game probably cost them the victory.
Hood a. en- settled down and pitched air
tight ball. Waynesburg sneakinG in one
run in the eighth. The Normal started
scoring in the first inning. getting one
tally. In the third they went Co Pitcher
Clovis for eight hits and seven runs and
then walked away with the remainder Of
the game. The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

eph Hoffman. charged with having loi-
tered in places where liquor is sold on
sunday without notifying the prosecu-
ting attorney OF the violation Of the law
The case against Prof. Max wingard
charged with jumping "A board bill and
appealed from the court OF Justice
Wickham. Will also come up Tomorrow
on motion or the attorney for the
plaintift 10 quash the indictment.
The criminal court jury has been ex-
cused until Monday as no cases will be
tried until that day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
MEETING Held

residents Of Glenwood Heights
meld a meeting last night i'm which
'hey declared they would no, mo i'm.
GUIDED IN the town Of Fulton This
question has been in discussion for
'he past year in meetings held nv
residents OF the Heights and com.
ihItter sent by the Fulton council
~ this meeting the citizens Lei tho
o'h'ra' OF lighting the town win
. aiN' y-cahdle power tungsten Iamps
ms Is said by many 10 be tho hos,
Ilthted suburb Of the out-the.pike dis.
'rict but with the larger candle nov.
lamps u viii exceed all former
lighting systems.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
what the Republicans sought through

what the Republicans sought through
public hearings was an opportunity
TO arrange for stump speeches by
the interests and to give the gentle
men representing the interests grown
rich under Republican protection an
other opportunity to declare that II
the Payne-Aldrich rates are reduced
one percent. their industries will be
destroyed: TO give them a chance TO
make an appeal from the judgment OF
the country expressed in the last cleo
ton"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
MINERS ORGANIZE
Local Branch Of U. N. OF A. Started
a. Elm Grove last Niaht-Hsy
Call 2 Strike.

A. an enthusiastic meeting % tho
miners from the vicinity % Elm
Grove. held lsst night IN the hall ~
81 vincent parOchial school. q local
union ~ the United Mine Workers ~
America Was organized vith Nom.
horehip ~ more than ~ miners AZ
addrpss Vas made by Charles J. Al
tasin. president ~ sui. district SO.
= ~ District So . ~ Ohio
The nov branch vlll be- known a.
local 40 1866. and !n case ~ strikes
ril be supported by tho United Mine
Workers ~ America. The majority
~ tho members are employed In the
Vim Grow" Coal COmpanys mine az
Film Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
GAME TODAY
". and ]. vs.. U. OF p. To Re Played on
College rield-Bin Pierce Will
Not BE In Game.

WASN'T gtnr. ~. NAV ~ Washing
f0r and jefferson uiIi DO forced 20 Eo fu-
series ~ Tho tfar wIfh tic University 81
IItfahfrEI tomorrow afternoon 80 t'0t-
iegr field minus d. Eerf ICES 81 Hlit
pierce. star Oufnsider Pierce fa ont FOR
SIC remainder ~ fre faar vIfh a fra~-
flfHi hone In |Ia right arm Tile break
Was Sustained IHaf r .r~sfaf fr rho game
49,. F0fre Dame. vlen Pierce Was rff
with a shoot thrown br Hsrger Nofre
Damn. fl crack 'uricr RI'l ffreerv.a- will
he depended upon 90 Nrff TIff fuuar-
row. H If tsuU1p ir .u reset. The uIar.
ore arNI1ls goo make 49, fDr the ropr
eHpH fr r - f.e western ffIr. are deter.
mined % regain favor hv fazing che frst
game pifH PIE. 80 second 60 he rfa .of
Ir FfffahIrEI SATURDAY. IIsrsnskf ~
lI0Eef pr 90 pitch for TItf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
MULDOON INJURED
belairs nass nau Player H,s.atn,
broEen Leg IN Attempt NJ "a ana.
20 Bass IN Practles Dane

Tire fisl. s.re base tau club uHf t.-.
tne SER ices ~ one rr fIe.I ff4f rI.....
TOrr MuIduur fftp.fIarI. r...'..
yea w" frI IfHf a.fr.nr fu.Irv
LrHrf'r hrefFfrR Die Lex fr fva t,fa..i
N' .nfff incurred emile NIIff.t.ft
va fNliuE into fIaf base hIa ~rI1ra
ffninE in fle ground ard fwIafIrg o. 4.
lfa p" hl1I nat 10 snapped ZOO zoo ANIL,
lntrf and aUufHrr rIfff .'. f-..Ne. 49,. "
~ y IIFE.fe ~ae I.nfrrf. afsI .
rufnrI"uf1 f1 attend fha IrIur. ana .r.
Nfunf % mat fNn U|H would Do rHf
o. tn Eafrr fnr fun months ~ mani.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
S0LDAN GETS
EIGHT YEARS
TRIED ON CHARGE OF HoBBINa b. &
o. FREIGHT CAR.
Barker case May be Dismissed+Demur-
rers TO he Argued To-dAy-Jury
Dismissed for the Week.

Although Ice Sedan was confident of
being acquitted because ne carried n
pool ball hcaring his lucky number
Thirteen" IN his Pocket and also be-
cause ne was tried on the 18th OF the
month. the Jury in criminal court yes
terdaN found him guilty Of robbing a
y. n q. freight car OF articles valued at
$50. and h' was sentenced To- serve eight
years in the pcnitentiary. The jury con-
sidered the evidence In the case hut a
Few minutes before arriving at a YER
diet OF gully. and Soldan's sentence was
rsiecIaIly heavy because he has been
lmpllcated an so many similar affairs.
Nhen the trial opened yesterday
morning quite sensation was caused
nj the court room when Attorney Brink
man. representing the defendant. de-
clarcd that any confession which the
prisoner might have made to the police
should not b" used in the trial as the
confession was forced by the use Of the
third degree. lie further stated that
the prisoner was held in the city Jail for
three days and denied food 50 that nc
would make = confession.
All OF these charges We're cleared IN
later when several members OF the po-
stand and denied emphatically all
charges made against the force.
FROM evidrn'" brought out in the
trial Soldau has served time I'm the state
penitentiarY on q charge OF having help
- Fred kunito crack the safe IN the
oifice Of the Mcconnell cooper shop. both
heing released on parole. shortly after
they We're released. Sedan was sent TO
the NorkhouSe for Tnhhtnc PeuuSv
freight car aud had been released from
the wOrkhOuSe but a few DAYS when he
robbed the r. n - freight car As the
amount Of goods stolen was in excess
OF $50. he was indicted Tor grand lar
,euy and bus many previous offenses
were the cause 81 the heavy sentence
imposed Yesterday.
TIE state WIS represented iu tho trial
hN Prosecutor Atdleman. Assistant Pros
ecutor Dsv" Mckee and Attorney !. g.
~omIuerVille.
Minnie Barker Missing.
When criminal court vas first con-
Nsned Yesterday morning. the case Of
o." state ~. Minnie Barker. alias Min
me A-nett, WIS ordered continued untij
saturday. Her attorney appeared in
court and stated that ue rad been unable
{" locate the -ifl. saying that his last
word Of her had been 90 the effect fnat
~n" vas l.SIdlu- 100 the talrum powder
district TIE case AGAINST her viii prob
ably %" diSmfesrt. a. she has ceased 10
cause tie author ifif~ any trouble
Decisions on Domurrers.
no session OF criminal court to-da "
promises Co he very interesting as fro
court viii rule ou dcmurrers lntcrpoecd
10 two Indictments returned hr the
grand fury. The indictments are those
AGAINST CoustHri. Peter MarN and JOS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
PICNIC COMMITTEE
FAILS 70 MEET

Several ~ the members 81 the Pres
hyierian and T. Y church committee
appointed 10 arrange Tor q union Sun.
day school picnic failed ~ appear ~
The meeting called for the Second
lrefhyterian church last evening
Tho meeting vas postponed Tor some
future date. which viii be announced
later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Waynss burg.
Fairmon

Two base hits. Davis. @. Tslkingtou.
Arnett Hood. Cualfout. Bassil Three
base hits. Morgan. Colsbauk. Sacrifice
tit Book stolen bases. -. Clovis. 7
Uiit. . Moore !. Davis. !. Arnett
Morgan. o. Snoderly. . Double plays
Rock o. Davis 20 Book list 10y pitcher
Bailey by Hood Left on bases WaNnes-
burg TaIrmont. g. Hsse~ on balls
bN Hood. Clovis. .. struck nut nv
Hood. -. CLOVIS. !. Rich. . Umpire.
T.IdgeIe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Midans

ThIrsdar MAJ o.. NtraI.IF Cso a.,
" So $srret Earhfer- .e Is ~
NoIutford ana Mills arc is.,l.re .r OBJ 4.
sNo-fnen .au1.fap tournament 40 80
Mgt'f alIffF D.. rolling the fine total -
80. oo4e and Eav arc second sIfh
- pts kiNhIrk and Prtor frIrr
80 lEy. W and T. Grsfulfrt fourth
WIN lI'l SIX. teams .a.e ertereI
20 far and D.. ~afHrIHv. vfer f.e TOM
ney ,Ioeee. over 1000 teams vii have ftk.
90 part w."