davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

They failed fo meet and fhe ,ou-s
woman foiI fo tho re' quito distance
t'.ow ordinarily Tho fall would u1.
have been serious. bgf in landing IN
The n"'. the Young woman twisted hrr
ankle and DO was necessary to carry
her f' ror dressing room
Ih" SHOW. which depicts ftc method
~ warfare a. will Doubt .e4 De- sfo..f
in fh" far distant future 0, nation.
warning With each other. is wonder
flIIy presented. Or Will tc shown m
nirhf and tomorrow night on No
bridge Park grounds Tho proceeds
~ fhH Ffair Viii Do u-rI bt tho f..s.
play cruunds association f1r Tho hsr.ft
of fhe children iu securing additional
equipment and o'hcrW iso ADVANCING
tho work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

Time: ::2Oi.: e:is,s. sSsi.: 2::i.:
-.e@
nth Race.
one and Cue-siNteenth mile. running
purse $500:
Earl OF Riot mond. Gordon. won.
starry lierfuOn. Myers. second: John
lsoherts. IVAN Cleavel. thi-d. Law Suit
Eeau brummsl and bad News also ran.
Mariguid. nrSt Primo. NJ. second
Nollie kssrn.y. third. The iounESter
fourth. Time. lis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

IN 'he go pace. Matte Bedford
was high in The selling. q. 70 %.
Royal Manor was tAa popu,a, choice.
The first heat saV LADY Niras LEAD.
Ing. With Royal Manor second under
raps. Although well zap a. The STAR.
she was slowed Gp al the FIRST turn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

The men OF Wheeling have come To know our hon
est ana straightforward business methodS-never no
SaleS-never no rcductiUn-hut all-woOl suits AT a
price that makes ii possible for men To he h,tter
dressed al smaller cost. We ask nothing more than
for You 10 and Sc, what is the greatest dollar
toT-dOllar clothes value in the civ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
|lCKLES AND KNIGHT ONWARDO
PULL OFF FAST MATCH PACE

until third. Lady Viras and ROY al
Manor led after the first quarter. with
Matte Bedford running third
The second heat Was repetition OF
the first for the two leaders. although
run in much faster time. Christabol
bested Matte Bedford for third. Lady
Viras took the lead I'm the early part
and was never headed.
Lady Venus was sold TO IA at the
beginning OF the third heat. in which
she led from start to finish. None OF
the others were in tho running
2:27 Trot.
Julia Sanderson was the pick OF the
. 20 trot at to .. There was no sell
ing on her for place. Previous 10 the
start Nancy Boyer. The MarQue and
Rocket were scratched. The favoritc
took an early lead and held IL the en-
tire distance without being pushed.
Jay Worthy. who was well thought OF.
beat out Mistritt2 for second
The second heat went TO Julia San
derson in th- same way az the first
onp. She got away well. followed by
Henry Higginson. and finished without
extending herself greatly.
Until the last nifty yards OF the third
heat IL appeared as IL hIlia Sander
son was going TO make the race three
straight. Obtaining a good lead. she
held II easily until passed by JAY
Worthy but few lengths from the
end. Her early speed did not prove
sufficient.
Jay Worthy sold to 10 TO win at
the beginning Of the fourth heat. with
Julia SandersOn . TO . This proved
TO he the right angle. AS usual. Julia
Sauderson led most OF the way At
the three-quarters. however. Jay Wor-
thy without apparent effort passed
her and ended far ahead Julia San
derson was badly blow at the finish.
being passed in the stretch By Henry
lIigginson
Jay Worthy vas a 3 TO ~ fayorite
in the fifth heat Starting in the lead
he kept we'll out in front. with little
danger OF being passed Mistretta
threatened for a while. but at the
three-quarters Jaw Worthy repeated
his performance OF walking away from
thcNothers with ease
Starry iiermun the favOrite. failed
10 show in the mile. the Earl of Rich
mond. one OF the sleepers in the field
awakening and beating him under IN.
wire by a length. There were six
starters lined up az the beginning and
all got away well Law suit closely
followed BY Earl 81 Richmond led at
the half Coming into the strent n
IN" latter bounded 10 the front and
finished winner. Starry Hcrmon's
spirit coming too late 10 save him.
There were four entries lined up
IN 'he thTee-quarter mile run. which
was captured by Nar1gold. - To =
shot. NariGold took the lead in tn"
very first and WAS never headed
Royal Prince ran strong in tn"
SircntCh bur could not overcome the
big distance
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21

Back in our town they used 10
have catch penny gambling device
through slot and then allowed to
zig.zag from nail 10 nail left standing
ont of board until II Tell into a
pocket at the bottom. II ii rested IN
the right pocket. You won; II ii didn't.
YOU lost.
Two baseball players were several
years ago slipped into the same slot
in the great machine OF the organized
game at Missoula. Mont. Leslie Bush
fell into a pocket marked Athletics.
and Carl Zamlock fell into a pocket
marked Tigers"
Last year Bush was a strong, your
boy with no baseball experience, who
didn't know how TO stand In the
pitchers box. Al he had was lot
of speed He couldn't throw curve.
and as for holding men on bases and
the other little intricacies OF the
game-they we're beyond the ken oil
him.
Zamlock was a young fellow who
had had considerable experience in
the game. He had PLAYED with the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21

Frisco club in the Pacific Coast lea
que. He knew many OF the arts of the
real ptcher.> He had wide curves. d
knuckle ball and some other fancy
stuff With IT, he had brains.
Scouts for Mack and Jennings look
ed the two men over. The Detroit
spies grabbed Zamlock and the Macks
got Bush. Fam was great I'm the
spring: Bush was hardly heard OF.
Then Zam's health gave out-the old
bugaboo that had made him drop our
of the Frisco club and spend months
roughing IL in the western noun
tains. He had to be released tn Provi
dence.
Bush kept on improving after he
vas touted as sure failure by eva y
expert who watched him. Bush fur
nished the Drawn and Mack furnished
the brain. The two OF them, player
and manager. made Leslie great
pitcher
Bush fell in with a champion bunch
and he was fortunate In getting away
with a worlds series game In which
the greater part OF his task was to
keep his head and not get excited al
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
MANAGERS SHIFT
IN The SOUTHERN

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 2l.-The
managerial situation in the Southern
league this fall is Kaleidoscope. AS
the league is being shaken, old faces
are falling out or into new jobs and
new faces are replacing the old ones
Johnny Dobbs. manager OF the
Montgomery team last season. and
Bill Bernard. manager OF the Mem
phis club. are gone. Dobbs goes TO
Toledo with rumors OF promotion 10
Cleveland. Demands destination is
not announced.
Kid Elberfeld goes from Chatta-
nooga 10 New Orleans. Moose Nc
Cormick, the Giants pinch-hitter,
takes his place.
MiQue Finn goes from Mobile to
Memphis. Brisco Lord, once of the
Athletics, replacing him.
Bill Smith and Carl Wordsworth stay
at Atlanta and Birmingham, respec
lively, while the Montgomery job is
not vet filed.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
EXPECT SHIFT AT ANN
ARBOR is DUE TODAY

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 21.-The
radical shakeup in Yost's U. Of NJ.
foot ball squad that was expected here
Yesterday, is again looked for today
Yesterday practically the same team
that lost to the Aggies. Saturday. was
In action. Pontius, Catlett and Hugh
1T were not out for practice. Mead
was back at full with Gait. Bastian
and Bentley at the halves The best
news of the day was the announce
ment that Bushnell had arranged his
classes so that he could get out fol
the team,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
The Infeld

& There Ia little to say ef Mack 5 IN.
felders for next season. They VIII
- that same 100000 quartet. unless
fheir play during the past season has
1a,gtifled q raise in their valuation 70
400 900 instead Of the former ngure'
NcInhis, Barry, Collins and Baker
~ Young. It is diffcult 10 see how
they could improve in their work
'ntxt year, but on the other hand,
|ehore 10 even less reason to think OF
ny one of them going back than II
III % think that there might be some
development.
a TO sum up the infield. we find that
the men composing 1t are fixed stars
constant quantities.
~ for the utility men on the Ola
1n0ud, Il Is hard to say whom MACK
MI retain from his list. Harry
Davis Will. in all probability be back
NJ he did more coaching than play
I'M this year and will do the same
|ff1ng again. The case of Billy Orr
" different. Bill had his first year
~ american league. ball this past
ooaoon. He stood up. well in all the
tnpts. Unfortunately, he was suffer
~ from an injured hand for weeks
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
The Pitchers

In the pitching department the de-
velopment Of the young pitchers
should give Mack better stan than
he had this season. Joe Bush, Bob
Shawkey, Pennock. Wyckoff and
Houck are the young members OF the
clan who are due to do a lot of de-
veloping. although several Of them
came through In good shape this sea.
son. Carroll Brown, Bender and
Plank will be in the pitching cast.
Brown Is young enough TO improve,
although he pitched grand ball this
past year An injury TO his knee a
few weeks ago put him out OF the
running for the worlds series.
Whether John Coombs will be in
condition to pitch bail next season Ia
matter which nobody knows. His
friends and teammates are hoping
that he will recover from his second
attack and be able to be his old self
Further than that there Is no use
specializing on the chances OF CoOmbs
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
PENNSY HAS A
GREAT FOOTBALL
TEAM this YEAR
Coach Brooke Has Men Of Ills
Own Heart Who Excel at
the Open Game
MINDS, MARSHALL AND
YOUNG ARE THE STARS
Forward Pass Is Already Devel-
oped Into a High State of
Efficiency

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l-Pennsylrania
mas one OF the strongest elevens
among the Dig colleges this year.
Coach Brooke Is fortunate In having
the type of men who readily nj INTO
his system OF play. which calls Tor a
| lightning fast backfield and 'lnemen
who can get into the interference. lie
wants a shifty team. which VIII be
elusive at all times because II can
retain its unity at top speed. Already
this capable coach has developed the
forward pass 10 such degree that
IL is a deadly weapon OF attack In MS
pupils hands. The ball travels from
player TO player on a line. like base
bali between bases. There are no
reckless and indefinite heaves at
PENNSYLVANIA. The play is torn on
like lightning. :,
In Captain Young. Marshall ana
Minds the team has trio in the BACK
field that are hard to beat for speed
and resourcefulness Journeay ana
Russell at the guard positions are a
combination of weight and speed that
is ideal for the so-called new 1907
ball" AS Minds and Marshall are
unusually quick starters, they have
a tendency TO follow interference too
closely. but this over-eagerness Is
sure to be overcome.
Chester Minds is the third OF three
famous athletes OF that name. The
other two were Jack Minds, captain
OF the 81 eleven and all-American
fullback three years, and George
Minds captain OF the track team OF
1911 and intercollegiate point winner
three years. The present star OF the
Minds family prepared for college at
Dickinson seminary. He Is one OF
the most popular men at the univer-
sity.
"Dick" Marshall. who Is known as
1.-The little iron man." entered Penn
sylvania in 1910, and is now president
OF the junior class. He prepared at
Penn Charter school and was an all
scholastic choice in football. baseball
and track during his stay there.
Captain Young is In his third year
OF varsity footbal at Penn. He play
ed end last year and the year before,
but this year is showing his worth
in the halfback position. Being a
new man In the backfield, he is re-
II
spending unusually rapidly to
RrDoke's system because. unlike the
c/,er backs. he Is not forced to forget
the old way the position was played
in acquiring the fine points of the
new way.
Albert Journeay is veteran guard
This Is his second year In the var
sity line. Edward Russell the other
guard. entered Pennsylvania In 1872
He played on the freshman eleven.
In his prep school days he played
+ football. baseball and basketball.
| II will be Brookes plan TO use Cap
tain Young In line breaking. with a
you.h named Bolgar as alternate
Minds and Marshall will do the open
field running. Marshall is a great
drop kicker and Minds Is the boy who
can make those phenomenal forward
passes.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. H.-The
Harvard football squad took TO the
field again today after spending yes
terday at blackboard drill and hgh'
work In the baseball cage. Three new
formations were explained 70 the men
which will he used against princeton.
Stiff scrimmage practice was ordereu
for today during which the new forma'
ton will be tried out.
PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 2l.-rCoach
McClave today started the princeton
squad hard al work In preparation TOT
the Dartmouth game Saturday. There
was no scrimmage yesterday. and the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
The Substitutes

tr,onnie Mack will have next season
three extra men upon whom he can
1epend at any time during the season
"a also I'm a worlds series. They
~ Danny Murphy, Jimmy Walsh ana
|YRto Daley. II anything had oc-
1cfrred Immediately before or during
K worlds series with New YORK
which had put one OF the regular out
01l6ers out. his place would have
ben filled by any one OF the three
.pfayers mentioned in way which
V1b1ld have made no difference IN the
fSoult Of the games. unless the utii-
II man had come through IN better
stSle than the man for whom he was
SUBSTITUTED. In that there might nave
koen q difference in the games, out
it would have been for the better.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
GETS TWO
HITS OFF GIANTS

Sam Crawford, Tiger outfielder
with the worlds tourists, got two
hits, a single and triple. of Fromme
and Mathewson OF the Giants at
Springfield. H.. yesterday. The Giants
won GA, Scott and Benz pitching for
the White Sox.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
MACKLIN LOOKS FOR A
FARMER GOAL KICKER

EAST LANSING. Mich, Oct. I'll
Men with educated toes are being
looked for among the Aggies' football
SQUAD now. Coach Macklin realizes
that n Michigan had been able ~
score another touchdown Saturday. II
would have won its game merely be.
cause OF the superiority OF its goa
kickers. Blackjack and Miller botr
have failed to make good at goalins
and Leonardson is being tutored fo'
| the job.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
Bush and Zan1loch Dropped Through Same Slo! Fall
Into Different Pockets Bush is Hero Fam Forgotten

the murder of his opposing pitcher.
AS consequence he earned some
$1,000. IL is figured. for the season
and went to his home in Brainerd.
Mimi. hero. while Zamlock, who fell
into the wrong slot, went back to
Missoula. still only bush league
IDOL
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
HACKS WILL Be STRONGER
THAN EVER NEXT SEASON
Discover PhenOn
In Yale Freshman

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. IL
Relieving they have discovered a
phenomenon in Easton OF the ist'
class. Yales football coaches touay
predicted that by the work oil ms
powerful right foot the bulldog
freshman will be shining light IN
future gridiron contests.
During practice play between the
varsity and freshman eleVehs'
Easton booted the pigskin over the
cross bar from the iO-yard me.
His playing throughout the game
was remarkable.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
....Edited by.... r.
RalphL. Yonker
JOHNNY GRIFFITH
ADDS TO LAURELS
WallOps Tommy Bresnahan. of
Pittsburgh. Badly During
Six Rounds

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Oct. 21.-
Johnny Griffith. the pride OF Akron,
today added another button to his
string OF victories, having walloped
Tommy Bresnahan, Pittsburgh light
weight. about the ring for six rounds
OF their l2-round 30 here last night.
In the opening rounds the Pittsburgh
er held Johnny about even, but to-
ward the end Griffith opened up and
hit Bresnahan at WILL winning cas-.
fly. Joe Chip. brother OF George
Chip, New Castle bear cat, Knocked
out Eddie Mulaney OF Akron. In three
rounds i'm the preliminary bout.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
An DEPARTMENTS Have Young
3 sters Who Are Due for 1914
Development
.OIJTFIELD AND BATTERY
WILL IMPROVE THE MOST
Schang Will BE Great Catcher
Next Season and Lapp Will
BE Stronger

American league fans are alreacy
1icking the Athletics 10 repeat 'heir
winning of the American league nag
and the worlds series in 1914 pas
1ng their predictions on the prospects
Mack has for the coming year.
IN outfield, infield and batteries the
Nackmen will be as strong, II ho'
xtronger, than this season the IN
AAld will be about the same Win
sot,e Improvement in the Increased
ext,erienced of the men probable. The
outaeld will be much improved ana
the batteries likewise. ~s
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
STOVALL COMES TO
TERMS With FEDS
Announces That He Will Not
Sign for Two Weeks-WilI
Get $1,000 a Year

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 21.--
George 6tovall, deposed manager OF
the. st. Louis Browns, announced to-
day that he will not sign a contract
for two weeks. but that he expects to
manage the Kansas City Federal
league team next year. Stovall has
come TO terms with the local mag
mates. and II is reportei will receive
$4,000 a year for three years.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
MANDOT SAYS HE'LL
START IN NOVEMBER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. e2l.-Joa
Mandot will start his campaign for
new ring laurels In November In
Philadelphia or one OF the other
northern towns where only short
bouts are allowed. according to his
announcement today. He has been
resting at his fathers farm near here
intending 10 start boxing again next
year, but he feels so fine he'll cut
loose sooner
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21

before the close of the season, YET
he gamely played in NUMBER OF
games here, and in the west, when
Jack Barry was out with an injured
shoulder
The new men whom Connie WIZ
look over AT Jacksonville for the in
field are Caruthers, Fritz. PteHer anu
Lavan. The last has been with tue
Athletics during part OF this season
but his hitting was not up 10 the
standard. and unless he shows Inn
provement he may be one OF the men
TO 60 when the wedding out begins
next season
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
MURPHY WILLING TO
SUB FOR AID WOLGAST

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 21.-Har-
lem Tommy Murphy will substitute
for Ad wolgast In the bout here with
Charley White, Chicago lightweight.
II the date is changed from Friday
night to next Monday night. Murphy's
manager notified local promoters to-
day. The Milwaukee men have not
come TO definite decision.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
WELSH'S INJURY
IS NOT SERIOUS
Foul Blow Struck BY SaylOr Puts
English Champion Down
and Out

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct 9l-Back-
ers OF Freddy Welsh, English light
weight champion TO-DAY Declared he
was not seriously injured by the foul
blow struck by Milburn Saylor, oil
Indianapolis. in their bout here last
night. In the ninth round Saylor
landed a blow in the groin which put
Welsh down for the count The ref
cree ruled that the blow was low
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
THERE MUST HAVE BEEN
AN FRESHMAN IN THIS

WILKESBARRE.~e Pa. Oct. 2I.--
Tommy o'roole, Of this city. taught
Young" O'Leary Of New York, a few
points In the ART Of boxing last night
The bout was staked before the Peer
less A. c.. and the fans gathered TO
witness the performance OF the two
boys. were given fine exhibition.
O'Tcole led throughout the 10 rounds
and was an easy winner.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
The Outfeld

During the past season the Athieuo
natNelders. that Is, the regulars, were
|Oldring, Strunk and Ed Murphy. Next
peeason these same men will be with
|fhn Macks, and the chances are that
they will be stronger tnan ever. huoe
Oldring IL the only one who has ap,
1foached the zenith of form, ana
Rnbe is by no means on the paeh-
ward path.
Amos Strunk and Eddie Murphy
AZ both scheduled to develop sres.
deal. Strunk could not improve on
Ms fielding, but he will unauestion'
ally become harder hitter. although
Is was tapping the ball around .soo
III during the last campaign AS LOT
Eddie Murphy. there is every reason
Is believe that he will next season De
one OF the great players OF the Amer
lean league. This year was his mrs.
~ regular on the Athletic CLUB. yet
no PLAYED "a consistently brilliant
eeme.. Ct all times, and went through
the worlds series with streaming col
-. His hitting in the series was
hard and timely.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
The Catchers

Macks battery this year, partlcu'
larly In the worlds series, was
pleasant surprise TO Athletic follow
ers. The development Of Walter
Schang. the dashing young catcher
who made such a great hit in the re-
cent clash with the Giants. was the
sensation of the American league.
During the early part OF the season
Walter did not take his regular turn
but when Mack found that he was
the best receiving performer that
ever broke into the majors. as the
Athletics leader put II. Schang was
sent in and Ira Thomas relegated TO
the coaching squad.
Jack Lapp had trouble all season
with his throat He was injured IN
the spring by being struck just above
the Adams apple Jack dropped from
a 900 hitter 10 about .230. but next
season he will be back at the top or
the hitters and playing his former
high grade ball He will have an
operation on his throat In the near
future. and 1t Is expected that he will
recover his lost voice and be In per-
feet health by the time the Athletics
leave for the south late in the winter.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
JOHNSON AND MCBRIDE ;.
WILL NOT JOIN TOURISTS

Walter Johnson nor Captain Mcbride
OF the Senators, will join the Giants
White-Sox world tourists, according
to letters received by their friends
here. Mcbride is hunting in the Wis
cunsin woods.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
% 5 Ss NEWS AND VIEWS or SPORT ..3
SPEAKER EXPECTED TO
JOIN WORLDS TOURISTS

PEORIA, H.. Oct. 2l.-The Giants
White Sox tourists butted into a snow
storm upon their. arrival here today
from Springfield. and IL was altogeth-
er improbable that this afternoon's
game would be played. Iris Speaker
was expected 10 join the performers
here
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
That Terrible Strain

II One can appreciate the terrible
strain the Athletics were under"
a the late series, says Grantland
Rice. When the final game was
being fought in New York Chief
4 onder was back in Philadelphia
Z &l2yiug golf When some one rush
"a out early In the afternoon and
z0oked him what the score was he
( 6ouliod, 1.-TWO down, but ] ought
- win this next hole" Excited?
Ihe chief was so nervous that ne
Almost missed ten-foot putt.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
PELkEl AND BURNS
TO BE AT WINDSOR

Arthur Perky, OF Chatham, worlds
heayyweight champion, and his man
ager. Tommy Burns. formerly OF De-
trcit. will be introduced from the
Windsor ring. Wednesday night, at
thc Drouillard ketchell bout.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
GUNBOAT SMITH FAVORED
OVER CHARLIE MILLER

BOSTON, Oct. 2l.-Gunboat Smith
was a favorite today In the betting In
his bout tonight. with Chas. Miller. OF
Pittsburgh, scheduled to go IL rounds
at the Atlas A. A. tonight
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
POSTPONE CROSS-RITCHIE
CONFLICT A SINGLE DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The SEIZED
uled 1O-round bout between Light
weight Champion Willie Richie and
Leach Cross was postponed today for
one day. The mill was originally
scheduled for the night Of Oct. %.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
RENDER and ROGERS TO RECEIVE
HIGHEST HONORS FROM CHIPPEWAS

Of the Athletics Is
Chippewa on
of meet
in Chip
University Minnesota
posed the o.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
Harvard Prepares for Princeton;
Princeton Prepares for Dartmouth

practice was light, but today scrim-
mage was ordered. The work was be-
hind closed gates. Trenkman. at cen
ter, has greatly improved In his pass
ing, and will probably be fixture al
that position.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2l.-fale
coaches are taking no chances OF in
turing any CT the regulars and as long
as the football field is wet and sogsy
practice will be staged in the baseball
cage. A brisk workout was given the
squad yesterday. Another change IN
the lineup appeared likely when
Cakes went 10 guard In the scrimmase
practice In place OF Warren.