davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
NEWS BRIEFS

The preser' city council has
trokeu all records .or being iu SECS
sion. They nav" been called twenty.
one times since their organization IN
= IN" ana az twenty Of these meeting
nav" succeeded IN having quorum.
Ordinarily tier" would have be,I
about Out-'nird ~ This number
ne board az county commits sion
or ""T" kept busy yesterday morn
lnc auditing county and jail bills.
making arransem"nts FOR the spl.c
lion o. election judges and dong
WORK of routine nature.
man Residing on -he Snvf p
Side. las entered a complain over
IN" ringing of no cLrteW. When tho
barge gong rings ~" gong Iu ~.
FIRE houses over the C.ty STAR lang
ing and he states that Doc thinks that
som" city Official has died. H. tanks
me changing ~ tu" tre hons" be- Is
al unnecessary CIdutItt and u-o-
ms means 81 making bis thought,
The board o. cor,ro. mot in sc-
sion ycsterda. morning ana transact
"a routine bushes They took 1857
various matter .0 %. brought 10 -.a
notice o. council A. their newt m.et
ing
Tho l.-' wr1 committed suicide
- ~fepb'ut..." S'udf, ~ said 90 DO
Hannah Kern. an iruat" o.. auus.
OF !|'aWr o. -. rTt. Death was
caused b. drinking whiskey thai Dad
been doped
IT IL reported that In thr near
future eV'ensiv' additions fo 'he Pau
Wissmach Glass company actor,
o. Paden C.tt. S. va vii d. erected
\ present The factors ia fvrLIrC u.'
Toli'f shee' r.a-s. ~ - f7 under
stood tna' c1' glass and table war.
sre 90 Do mtulfaf fg-.d also
Tho NhrGlf-.v Traft|1n fsritf,ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

ed tho services o. some ui their most
prominent national party leaders and
viii maS" 500 Unprecedented attempt
10 score victory and land their can.
didato. ilou J Howard Holt. ui
Nourdsville. in the coveted courrc,.
s!ouai vacancy
The Prohibitiori-t campaign vas
formally opened 80 MoundsvilIe Satur
Gay when br. y $ Watkins. party
'tudIga'" FOR Ire presidency in zoos
and 1917. addressed large and on.
tfIHia tic meeting. ~ the same time
hIrl"s = Hall OF California. deliver
90 sIT"ch before q large audience
o. cameron NcNt SATURDAY. eight
m'otiu"s WIZ 10 hold 10 Wheeling IN
various halls and Churchea hv tho fol
I"win. SPEAKERS Hon T. W Chain
ifr.r" @ frreid'nt'aI candidate. Hon
VIRGIL q. liinshaw. chairman ~ the
national committee. and Charles .
Hail tn" tp'aksrF vii hold another
h.g meeting Of ICN"chcn SATURDAY.
u.g1t
Aaa.n %" Proh.h.tionists viii In
'a1" wheeling Sunday When Hon D.
w chain is 'o speak a. the wesley
" D. church 80 10 go m Navf
Monday OBJ" principal speakers viii
make o tour Of NarahHu counfy ir
automobile holding meeting .u d.
towns 1rt concluding thn da,.s cam
ra.rn J' Cameron fn tho evopIrr -.
.rrdinr 'o Present plans tho entire
f'r-t difff'rI v.I Co., stunned .r q.
IIeh manner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
PROGRESSIVES
Have secured BIG Guns 70 SPEAK Our
ir9 Congressional Campo
Cong Murdoch 90 Speak.

cons r. -mau victor Wurdorh hae
beer secured ~ open tha Prprresst,o
fmpaign eith 900 address az CIara.
burg Ihurti1v rirNf The conrra..
HaH d. rlts'd as 90 trump card O.. tho
lrD.rr i.'.. Col. h. f. considered ono
' .H" 'Hr'wo-f I.lI,rs of lis party
H 'fH'- h.@.o Ht Wa.f.r.ior DO
.f. aIs' boon s.t'i fo rreak 90 raf-
mont lhur.Utt Hff'-r .or ard t .l',I
i' mftr several more fprr,hrt
Through thc district
llDr C,or-' \ f4uehiin viii ~.
''li CLIO op'nirr o. ff. c1moaien aI
t'lri hHr- srd VIII probably accom-.
If.t 'HHrr. mau NardOck ON t.4
r'alHm tour Tho rrurre. .tvo can
'iiff' frf f'o ,nrrro fioraI r.um D..
... ..| Dos secured f.r .furIr.r.
'i'..' "f .Hrr m'u a. SENATOR Clam.
' HInf. n.'. Iluu tIuu.f I.r,nut
'. ".n FrIrlr. .. Nat.iirl
.i '.u.r. ntu if.fn... IIr,faH.f
t.... .,.I It..Hr.I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
About People
Movements Of individuals % and
FROM the City.

bishop Donahue. OF this city. Is
making quite tour OF the cities In
the southern part OF the state.
Prosecuting Attorney -. IL. Como
way. OF Tyler county. has returned
home after a short visit in this city.
Miss Helen Becker OF Sistersville.
ness.
Louis Steenrod. Sr.. and Platon
Zane leave the latter part OF the week
for fishing trip.
II. G. Budd, OF Pittsburgh. was here
yesterday. looking after the interests
Of the Oakmont Boat a Motor Com.
pany. which Is the distributor In this
territory for The Wahl car.
Samuel Lewis. OF Steubenville. has
enrolled as a student in the Wheeling
High school.
Mrs. Ricardo Ricci returned 20
Wheeling last Saturday from her trip
pupils in tho Mutual Bank building
and expects a very busy season.
Austin Young. of Blue Creek. IA.
nawha county. was business visitor
In the city yesterday.
Mary Clovis has left the Wheeling
1ligh school. her parents having moved
away from the city.
Word was received this afternoon
OF the safe arrival OF Dr Frank Hupp
and family on the steamer Noordsn.
from Boogne. France lie Will prob
9 nhly spend q few days in New York on
his way home.
II. G. Franzheim has returned home
from Chicago. where he has been pur.
chasing his tall supplies.
Mrs. Thoma Ramsey. formerly oi
Wheeling. had her mother and nieces
rs guests al her home in Martins
Ferry.
Louis Weisgerber spent the day in
PITTSBURGH
Charles Triggs. Of South Wheeling
Returned from Huntington Yesterday.
Mr.. Henry. OF the South Side. is i'm
proving after an attack OF the grippe
Mrs. James Bauman OF Sardis Is
In the city for few days
Mrs. KEENAN,. who some time ago
was confined To the North Wheeling
hospital with severe attack OF ner.
!vousness, Will soon be- able - 30
home.
Henry Vicrheller spent yesterday
in Pittsburgh on business.
Miss Mary Kirchner OF the South
Side spent y few days with relatives
and friends in Marion. Ohio
Dr. Eugene IIidre'h has been
suffering with sore throat
Ut. r. Is. rant l. Couhred 10 'lc
North Wheeling hospital with pnpu-
IpOnia.
Miss Rhoda Gies'er as tn South
Side is IN Harrisburg for a few days
Mrs. Happy 81 tha East End IL
confined 20 her home by rheumatism
Herbert Bowers 90 Tho North Side
has a position in Atlantic City
Mrs Dauer has changed her place
az Residence 20 tho corner ~ chan.
line and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Workers % Belmont County 20 Hold
Convention N Baptist Church,
Martins Ferry. Thurs
day and Friday

In" i'o'mont rounfv SUNDAY school
"orh'r- VIII hold fh.r annual couyru
tinn in fh" baptist church 90 Martin
frrrF Tfu-dHt and Tr1it or fh
M''N Delegate .fnm every SUNDAY
school .n thr county viii be present.
ahd in''ro-firr sessions arc assured
excellent Ir'E-m have boon tr
RANGED for cf'rt t,e.ou of tho $500
dafr. and several lidrc. -ce viii boz dr
t''r"f hy vol knovn SUNDAY erhoo.
"0rFnr The f-.f f.a. ior VIII DO
tr. o Thur CIV afternoon. and session.
N'I h" h.'f Thufsds, u.rbt Friday
morning. afternoon and evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
Rcnnhlican Rail,

Republicans. come 90 tNe MARKET
Auditorium thts cvenfr0 ard hear
John a. Peters % Maine. Simon D.
Fess. 81 Ohio. ard Joseph n. Gaines.
81 West Virginia. discuss the tsrih
a great campaign OPENING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
RcnuhlIcan Rally

Republican,. come O. trr MARKET
Auditorium this -vertn1 arf b~r-
John a Peters. of WaIrs. e.r.lr ~
Fsss. a. OHIO and Joseph ~ cat-ee
81 West Virq ma. discuss TIE tsrIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
RED HOOM-fl

BED HooM-iIanISoine Brass Red
that Is guaranteed rot to taruish.
'uc fiVe-drawer Mahogany Chiffo-
hier, one fUN glass Mahogany Bres-
SCI. on" Rocker. Osk or Mahogany:
con-" HEAVY good Eel. Mattress. p-e
lHrg" comfort. Sus extra strong
good steel SPY ia. ono pair good
,ainer t'li"~ ON. pair good
iill"W 'a---. Two good run -fz.
W WAY" sheets. one MarSailies Whit.
g AIT. '1" pretty floral design
brussels Er.E-~.z- cV,2. TWO Pairs
Nn' firEu.trf Lace . ...alus Two
window shade. tr. color. Two T'l.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
DfNINC- nOOM-OTo No.

DINING hOOM-IlIo Na-sIVr Solid
OAK. finely polished. Sideboarti or BUT
i"t. with large b.y.l mirror front. vel
N"' l'u"H cutlery drawer. six leather
seat oak Chairs. one 6-foot Round In
tension Table One bent crystal end
china closet one i0o-piece floral deco
rated ] Inner set OF new designs. one
Brussels Room Rug. size sNl. feet d.
Two Window shade my color YOU
desire. Two large. Ir-fsN classic pie
lures. one Glass Fruit HowI. one
Fruit t'Sh with SiN Ssu,ers to riatsh.
on Glass water Pitcher and SIX
Iuinh!"r~. tIIc iair salt ami Pepper
~iN e.. b, silver Plated Knives. Torhs.
"a and Table spoons. 1uc tiit~s
-LL..LI nh L.r....l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN TT

Ilo1r d Due
Irons ir.ri I..i
Tea, -, Hir
Ildie
= one io
T.su Ioa.r
chopper.
y tnne EaA.rr It,.s
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-19

HAND LAUNDRY-Tbo Jaudos
Hand Laundry ON Third stree. next
Co Golden North Hotel does your
washing without shrinking tho
clothes Family work given care
.uI attention C.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
SUPPORT CLOSED
MEET OF Y. N. c. A.
Gordon Law Receives Many
Entries for Games to Be
Held BY Association.

The closed meet of the boys depart
ment of the Y NJ. C. A. on March z,
promises to be the biggest thing of its
kind which the local association ever
staged. providing Physical Director
Gordon Law continues to receive the
support of the athletes which the first
day of registration brought out
Law hopes TO have a large majority
of the go youngsters eligible for COM
petition in the meet About twenty-five
boys gave their names to Law yester-
day, and the events in which they will
take part. They are Clarence Dawson,
jr., @. Everard Dunkums. jr.. Walter
Scrivener, Joel Rogers, Harold Lawton,
John Goetz, Raymond Horton. Roy
Slater, Effru5 Friedman, Jerome Allen,
Harry HUNT, Wirt Borland. Norman
Hammett NJ Morehouse, James Sher-
man. William Heron. Schley Zirkin.
Leo Green. Donald Pepper. John Z.
Roberts. and Charles Watson.
Boys of all ages will have the chance
to show their pr0wess in the Junior in
termediate, and senior classes. The
juniors. boys between twelve and four
teen, may enter 2O-yard das n, obstacle
race against time and d 90 yard dash
The middle class which Is for BOYS be-
tween fourteen and sixteen, have four
events planned for them. They are the
20-yard dash, throwing the basketball
for accuracy, 325-yard dash. and the
running high jump.
Putting the shot the running high
jump. 20-yard dash and 4JO-yard race
are on the seniors card. Boys over six
teen are eligible 10 compete in these
events
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Hatchetite Quint to
Play. Virginia Tonight

George Washington plays its most
formidable game tonight at the Arcade
when ii meets the University of Nir-
ginia The Orange and Blue team from
Charlottesville has suffered two defeats
In Washington within the week, and
Captain Regis. of G. w, wants to make
il three straight falls for the visitors.
Assistant Manager Nash. who is act
ing in the stead Of German. announced
the probable line of the Hatchetites to-
day 1t follows: Regis and McNelly.
guards: Gore. center: kuehn and
Noonan, forwards c. W. U. has a
game scheduled for Friday with Bal
timore Medical College at Baltimore.
and one the following day with Loyola
College. There Is a possibility of the
Il. NJ c. game being called off.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
By K1rK c. MILLER.

Tonight will draw the curtain on the
seventh annual tournament of the
Washington City Bowling Association,
as far as the local bowiers are concern
ed. One more night Of bowling remains
before that tenpin classic Is at an end.
but that time has been laid aside for
the bowiers Of Baltimore to compete
against the other two cities. Richmond
and Washington. Tomorrow il to be
Maryland Day at the Palace alleys.
and from Il o'clock noon to midnight.
the Palace alleys will resound with the
thunder Of falling wood. moved down
by balls hurled from the hands Of the
Baltimore tenpin artists.
Harry Krause and C. E. Brown. Of
Washington. are probable winners OF
honors In the Class A two-man teams.
that duo having overcome the figures
Of Barber and Pearson In last nights
rolling. Eighteen more pins were feiled
by Krause and Brown, than were re-
corded by Barber and Pearson one week
win be betted tonight or tomorrow The
now total u 1.ls7. Along with the above
changes, German and McIennon are
displaced from third place. while Thorpe
and Williams, Of Richmond. who were
second, are now third.
A change Of importance to Washing
tonians took place In Class B doubles.
when Milovich and Donohue were beat
en- for second place by Niehus and
Grass. Had the latter not experienced
a slight attack Of yellow they might
have gone right up into first place In
Class b doubles. Each blew spares
when il meant first place for them-but
they were glad to move up one position.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR c. v. j. MEET
Roberts, SpaIding, and White
Have Charge of Seat Sale
for Saturday.

With the sixth annual indoor meet Of
George Washington University track
team but four days distant. the ticket
sale for that event has commenced
with rush. Three Washington sport
ing goods stores have charge of the
seating of the public at the big indoor
games. and every possible advantage
will be given early buyers to get seats
which will give a good view of the fin
ish line. G. ii. White. ~ Fourteenth
street; 4. G. Spalding a. Bro, Sc Four
teenth street, and w. f. Roberts. 14l3
New York avenue, have been given the
sale of tickets
Manager NJ. G. Slarrow, of the George
Washington University track team,
which nolds it's sixth annual indoor
games at Convention Hall Saturday
evening. has prepared list of officials
10 assist him in running off those
games.
Clark Griffith, manager of the Ma
Crary referee, while Prof. Richardson.
of Maryland Agricultural College, Will
be referee.
Jim Mulligan, Georgetown, will be
starter. while Dr. Burdick. and John T.
Neany, of the A. A. u, will be scorers.
Five experienced men have been named
judges at the finish. They are E; o.
Schreiber. G. w L: Jack Brookes.
G. W. u; J. F. Stowell. A. A. L.; How
ard Hodgkins. G. w. L.. and Coach
Green, of Boys Cathedral School. Fol-
lowing are the other officials: Timers,
James McCallister. w. c. Thacher, n.
G. Hansen, Julius Weber, and l.. {.
McNemar; inspectors, J. +. Cogswell.
w. J. Leimkuhler, II. C. Burgan. r. o.
Carter. J. W c. Johnson. II. c. Byrd.
Washington Star; Alfred Sterns. Wash
ington Post. and Kirk c. Miller. Wash
ington Times.
Manager Slarrow will be at the head
of the games committee. while Russell
Tibbetts. Slarrow's assistant. VIII be his
principal aide. The others on the games
committee are: Sam Barrett and
Julian Cunningham. ID. l.. Dutton. p.
+. Donk. Henry Lepper. and ID. e.
Smith will be assistants on the floor.
Bob" Cranston will be custodian OF
prizes. and f. Lawrence Phillips. OFF,
cial announcer of the Washington base
ball club, will be announcer. Phillips
will have as his assistant Harold
Keats, G. w. L.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Rough PIayingin
w. and L.-V. P. |. Game

BLACKSBURG. Va. Feb. IS.-Wash-
ington and Lees fast basketball team
added another victory to its list here
last night when the V. p. !. representa-
tives fell before the superior playing
of their heavier opponent 81 to 10.
Rough playing was evident at many
times during the fray.
Bear and Miles, the Lexington stars.
as usual, played a speedy game and
were the leading factors in their teams S
victory. For Tech, the work Of Lee,
Powell, and Hughes were the most con-
sistent performers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
TURNER WILL FACE -.
TOMORROW'S VICTOR
Henry IrsIinger and Young Olsen
Clash Wednesday on Gayety
Theater Stage.

Immediately after the close OF the
regular performance at the Gayety The.
ater tomorrow night. Henry Irslinger
middleweight wrestler. will take or
Young Olsen, who fell before Joe Tur.
ner last Friday night. 1t is the unani-
nous opinion among followers Of the
mat game that Olsen is the best wrest-
Ter that has ever faced Turner. on a
Washington stage and everyone Is
anxious to see the NORWEGIAN athlete
in another fast match.
1rslinger. who has been working in
New England for the past season, comes
here with the best of credentials. As
a middleweight athlete, he is said TO
be the cleverest man who has shown in
the vicinity OF Boston and Worcester
If he Is successful against Olsen, he
will be matched with Joe Turner on
next Friday night.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Eastern Training
For G. W. u. Meet

For the first time in many seasons
Eastern High School will be represent
ed in Washington's indoor games this
year? About twelve men have been in
training for some weeks for the George
Washington meet on Saturday. and are
this week putting on the finishing
touches before competition.
Eastern can boast OF no experienced
runners. the track sport being a new de-
parture for the Capitol Hill lads now
in school With COniil. Shinn. Clark,
and Davidson entered in the 50-yard
dash and 440-yard dash scholastic,
Coach Hatch hopes to make favorable
showing with his men. Burton is the
other Eastern cntrant. and will parti-
cipate in the one-mile run.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Ritchie Won't Fight
Till July q Comes

NEW YORK, Feb iS.-Wiliie Ritchie.
lightweight champion. accompanied by
his manager. Billy Nolan. made sight-
seeing tour here today. Tney arrived
last night and will remain until Friday.
The visit was made poss bic through a
break in their theatrical tour. Owing to
his engagements, the lightweight cham
pion will not be able to defend his title
until July 4.
He said that he preferred to fG'
Packey Mcfarland, at the same weight
and terms on which Packey signed for
a bout with Wolgast las: year, lSS
bounds twenty-four hours before the
bout, but II must be twenty-round az
fair
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Entries Are Out
For Soldiers Meet

Entry blanks for the National Guard
indoor meet on March IA have been sent
out by the athletic association. The
meet is to be held under the auspices
of the Amateur Athletic Federation OF
the District. Entries close with Capt.
c. f.. Edwards on March TO-
The games hold a number of attrac-
tive features. There are ten events
closed to members of the National
Guard. and as many numbers for ath-
letes from schools and clubs. In add.
ton to individual events. a number OF
relays are planned to make the car
nlval distinctive from the standpoint
Besides medals for individual winners
a point trophy for the successful school
or club. gold Watch will be given 10
the highest point winner representing
an outside institution while similar
prize is offered to the guardsman who
scores the most points.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

ford, and Oscar Stanage are still in
their conspiracy. as Frank Navin calls
1t, and will not leave for the training
camp unless they have signed the
contracts offered them While it is
certain that their absence will injure
the chances of the Tigers, they will
suffer more in the long run from
their layoff.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
ANCIENT FOES MAY
NOT DECIDE TITLE
Georgetown and Virginia Unable
to Agree on Date for Third
Battle on the Floor.

A quarrel over a date for the third
and deciding game between the George
town and Virginia basketball teams
may result in its not being played.
According to original plans. Virginia
was to have come here on February q
for the battle. but conditions have arisen
at the Hilltop preventing the Blue and
Gray from playing on that date. The
18th has been offered Virginia, but there
is some doubt of acceptance. the FAC
uIty being inclined to think that Char
lottesville i've has lost enough time
from their studies. A reply from VIZ
ginia is expected in day or two.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Georgetown ColIegians
Meet AIoysius Tonight

The Georgetown collegians will meet
Aloysius tonight on the latter's floor in
a Washington City League basketball
game The collegians will present a
greatly strengthened lineup as Heiskeli.
the former varsity man, will be out,
along with Hardner, Duffy, Jack Muir
ply and Flanagan, the former Ford
ham prep star. The last game between
these organizations, was won by the
colIegians q TO IS, although Aloys.us
protested without avail. so the game to-
night is expected to be one OF the most
fiercely contested In the history of the
league. Jack Haas Will otflclate.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
North Carolina Wants
to Meet U. Of Virginia

CHAPEL HILL, y. c., Feb. 1S.-
North Carolina's two-mile relay is anxi-
GUS to meet the team from the Univer-
sity of Virginia in a duraI race in the
Georgetown games in Washington, on
March l. The management of the
Chapel Hill collegian has wired Manager
Darr. of Georgetown to arrange the race
If possible.
The Tarheels have an unusually fast
quartet of half milers this winter, and
believe that they stand an excellent
chance to gain a victory over their
Charlottesville rivals. North Carolina
has likewise written Virginia asking that
the teams be matched in the Washing
ton games.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Hedlund Enters.

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-Oscar Hedlund.
the great distance runner of the Boston
Athletic Association. sent in his entry
today for the mile event at the indoor
games OF the Mohawk Athletic Club to
be held at the Twenty-sec9nd Regiment
arnlory Friday night. The club Is try
ing TO get Kiviat, Taylor. and Jones to
oppose Hedlund in a special race.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Harry krause May
Go to the Coast

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 1s.-Despite the
persissent denials of Manager Hartsel
that Pitcher Harry Krause VIII not De
sent to the coast during the coming
season. there is suspicion afioat here
thai Pitcher Ben Henderson, released
10 Toledo by Portland last week. Is
part of the exchange to be made for
the former Athletic southpaw. Otto
Burns has signed his contract for the
coming campaign, making the four
teenth document to come in this year.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Sunday Ball Is Safe
For indianapolis Club

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. IS.-There
will be no repeal of tine present law
which allows profes,sional baseball
teams to play between noon and 6
o clock on Sundays. The senate COM
mittee on public morals reported today
that the repeating measure had been
killed through a unanimous vote Of it's
members. The stand was taken that
people of this State are In favor of SUM-
day baseball
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Schulz Signs Papers.

NEW YORK, Feb. fs.-The signed
contract of Albert Shulz, the big south
paw purchased from Savannah. arrived
today. The youngster looks like prom
ising material for the Yankees, and
will be on hand Saturday to go to
Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Can't Start Training.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. R.-unless
signed to a contract. no member of
the Boston Nationals can so to the
training camp at Athens. Ga. accord
ing to manifesto issued today oy
Manager Stall!ngs through Secretary
Herman Nickerson.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Frank Chance Starts
Getting Into Condition

HAMILTON, Bermuda Feb. 1S.-
Frank l.. Chance and Roy Hartzell to-
day began preparing for the coming sea-
son in the American League. For two
hours they worked out on the cricket
grounds here. and will continue to do so
until the rest Of the squad arrives next
Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18

In the Intercouncil League at the
Wisconsin Avenue alleys, last night
Carroll Council overcame Spalding
Council in two out of three games.
the last match. Each team claimed il
by an advantage Of one pin, but Car
rolls finally gave way to their weaker
brothers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Henry goes home.

John Henry goes home to Amherst.
Mass. tonight with all the good wishes
from the Capital City fans. 1t Is to
be hoped that the big fellow returns
in admirable shape to jump right into
the work of coping the American
League pennant. We need him behind
the bat, il the Climbers are to be sue
cessfuI.