davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
ODD CAUSES OF INToxIcATIoN
Fruit and Vegetables Capable of HaV-
Ing Disastrous Effect on the
Nervous System.

Those who cannot resist the tempta-
ton of too many strawberries should
not be surprised II they are attacked
with fruit drunkenness for 1t Is
an extraordinary fact that the excess
i've eating of strawberries often re-
suits in many of the sensations con-
nected with alcohol attacking the eat
er. These symptoms consist of gid
diness, headache, blurred sight and oc.
casionally double vision.
For strawberries contain far more
acid than most of the other fruits in
season at the same time, and this
juice acts very quickly on the nervous
system, especially in the case of stout
and full-blooded people. Excessive
rhubarb eating can also produce symp-
toms of intoxication, owing to the
excess of oxalic acid which turks in
this fruit
But this is only one of the many
ways In which symptoms of drunken
ness can be developed. apart from ex.
cess of alcohol. 1t is quite possible
to become temporarily intoxicated by
excess OF emotion. whether 1t be sor-
row. joy or music.
The explanation is that deep emo.
ton deranges the nerve centers, which
are thrown out of unison with each
other, SO that such actions as walking
and talking become difficult An In.
valid who lives on diet for come con
siderable time, and then suddenly has
huge meal, can quite easily get
symptoms Of drunkenness on a chop or
steak
Strong coffee on an empty stomach
also produces results similar TO alco-
hol, whilst the fumes OF turpentine
are very liable to render you light
headed. Recently six men were re-
duced to a rolling condition while
unloading cargo of this spirit from
a barge at Bristol, England.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

some cases the hens do not begin till
November When such a late mott
takes place the time for the complete
mott is generally not much more than
two months
Since 1t has practically been proven
that forcing OF the mott is not effect
i've, except In few individual cases,
1t would seem that the only thing to-
do in this period is to take as good
care as is possible with the flock. so
that the fowls may finish their mott
in the best health. 1t will be under
stood by anyone that the shedding OF
feathers and the building up of the
new covering is a strain on any fowl
and while the owner is getting al
most no returns from his flock this Is
the time when their feeding should
be most carefully watched. The usual
habit is, however, to neglect the flock
during this period simply because they
are not giving good results.
One of the best recommended mix
lures to be fed the flock during the
Noting period is given below. This
does not vary much from the feed
given during the rest of the year ex-
cept that cracked corn is used in
stead Of whole corn and not as much
corn is fed during the warmer months
as during winter.
Scratch mixture-Wheat 10 lbs. oats
10 lbs, cracked corn 16 lbs.
Hopper mixture-Corn meal lbs,
wheat bran lbs, wheat middlings 3
lbs, oil meal l lb., alfalfa meal l h.,
meat scraps / lib.
This latter mixture was used by the
Cornell experimental station in tests
along these lines.
Our general opinion is that more
thought should be given this question
of molting, and that careful attention
should be given flocks at this time.
The days when so eggs per year per
hen would be considered sufficient
have passed and 1t is remembered
that we now throw out the hen with
such a record and even criticize the
100-egg hen; we should also remember
that the results we expect cannot be
reached unless we give the flock the
best care that we possibly can and
consider no details too small to be
overlooked in the daily routine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

The paragrapblas opened bis type
writer. adjusted 3 sheet OF paper. ne
his pipe and sat for = moment I'm
merned in thought Then he clicked
Of single line Of copy lie glanced
at what be had written and a look 81
surprise came across his classic fea-
turea Then he Kasped. ahrisked and
went Into a ~ Of hyHeria
His colleagues rushed into tho
room. but he was beyond human aid
In ten minutes he had laughed himself
10 death Then one bethOught himself
10 look a, the Lass lines those fingers.
nov cold and still had written AZ
the top 0f tbs ali but nnauilisd sheet
appeared these words Another shop
litter arrested 10 one 81 our Biz stores
has been dismissed with = sarnins.
end her name withheld from the pa.
psrs What used 20 b. called
crime 4 nov yelept q mania
That Naa all Bat II had caught the
paragrapher uLaNares
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
GUINEA FOWL is
MOST DELICIOUS
Cross of Pearl and White viii
Produce Carcass Resem-
bling English Grouse.
CBy MICHAEL X. BoYER.)

The Guinea hen is good layer, but
on account of the wild, gamey flavor,
the eggs have never had an extensive
sale for table use. However, by turn
ing the eggs into broilers or roasters
a considerable profit will be derived.
The flesh is the nearest substitute we
have for the wild game.
The Guinea is OF a rowing disposi-
ton, and one of the best known de-
stroyers of insects.
The laying season starts in early
April and continues until October, the
hen laying as many as 120 eggs in a
season. In the early part Of the sea-
son 1t is not advisable to let the
Guinea hen hatch brood, as she is
of too restless a nature, and will not
give her young the proper attention.
But after the first of July, on account
of the warm weather, she will be
more quiet, and can be safely entrust-
ed with a brood.
1t requires four weeks to hatch out
Guineas. The hen always hides her
nest, and that. too. in some very OBJ
scure place. As 1t comes on the nest
1t gives a shrill cry. and in that way
the hiding place can be detected. All
the hens of a flock are apt to lay in
the same nest, and in taking away
the eggs they should not be touched
with the hands, for IL the hen discovs
ers that the nest has been touched
she win desert it and hunt another
place. But If the eggs are removed
! with a stick she will not leave the
nest. even though the eggs are taken
out nearly every day.
1t is claimed that a cross OF the
Pearl and White Guineas will produce
a carcass closely resembling that of
the English grouse. II rightly cooked,
the meat of even an old bird will be
tender and delicious. while that of the
young bird is unsurpassed as a broil-
er or frier. The dressed Guinea has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
tBy RAY VAN BENrHUYsEN.)

(By RAY VAN BENTHUYSEN.)
From the early part of August until
the end of October the year-old stock
is going through period of prepare
ton for the coming winter by getting
rid of the worn and old covering and
acquiring a beautiful new one. A
slight mott is also experienced by
some young pullets that have been
Matched very early in the year. The
only time we have ever had chance
to observe this, however, was in the
case of six Plymouth Rock pullets
that were Matched In February. These
began to lay in the latter part OF Au-
gust, and while they went through a
slight mott In the last part of Oc-
tober, this mott was so gradual that
1t did not seem to affect the egg yield
TO any noticeable extent. Other ex-
periences that we have heard of differ
from this and the above is probably
the exception rather than the rule.
Generally speaking, 1t appears that
.pullets Matched earlier than the frat
part of March viii go through the molt
in October and November and may
not resume laying until late in jan
uary. Therefore, 1t would seem that
old hens or April and early May
Matched pullets are the most desired
for early winter laying and for breed
ing purposes.
Regarding the heavy mott which
happens after the pullet year, several
tests have been made from time to
time to see IL this mott could be
forced" so that the hens would re-
sumo laying at least in November In
forcing the molt, the general plan is
to starve the flock for a period of
from four to six weeks and then feed
heavily during the remainder of the
period. 1t has generally been found,
however, that the fowls will mott al
most as quickly under normal condi-
tions as they will If forced.
1t is not generally known that the
time for fowl to complete its mott
extends from about 80 days lin the
pullet year, to over 100 days (for the
older birds). Therefore, If yearling
begins melting in the middle of Au-
gust she will not have her full plum
age until about the middle of Novem'
Der. This, however, is the earliest
date for the mott to commence and in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
No "Ear for Music"

DR.. Birman-Bera. after making a
study of the ears of famous musicians,
has come to the conclusion that the
construction of that organ has little
to do with ones musical appreciation,
and that 1t is not necessary to have
even normal ear-drums to become a
finished musician
DR.. Birman-Bera says that his obser.
vations have shown that composers
as class have erect. almost vertical
ear-drums, and that other musicians
other than composers have ear-drums
the position Of which varies from the
slanting to the vertical, including all
intermediate forms. Whether DR.. Biz
man-Bira's discovery viii result in the
disearding of that handy and much
used phrase. AN ear for music.a OF
course. remains to be seen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Look After the Fences.

Don't forget to FIX the fences. A
trip around the pasture and field
fences now and then will often save
trouble, strength and the time Of
having to drive the cattle back into
the pasture Animals are almost hui
man when It comes to going where
some one does not want them Re
move the suggestion. therefore. By
not allowing any says in the wire or
any loose or decayed posts in the line.
A weli-kept fence is an indication Of
a good farmer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

The science Of public health which
the institute speeializea 10 has grown
at such a rate during the past few
years that the laboratories On the ln9
stitute have had 70 be extended Since
1910 the institute has placed ~ the
disposal Of the state Ehat u known
as the precipitation test for bi0od-an
important test Ia criminal trials. Wa.
ter. food. milk aud drugs are anatyzed
for public authorities. and tests are
carried out for infectious diseases.
There Il also a department Of agricut-
tural biology.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Making Gala Lilies Bloom.

A busy woman puts her caIlas out
in the border during the summer and
treats them as she does her vege-
tables-keeping the weeds down and
hoeing occasionally In September
she pots them in a good-sized pot,
allowing an inch of stones for drain
age. She uses good. rich potting soil
and when the new growth appears In
December she places the pot In q
crock and four or flve times a week
pours a quart of almost boiling water
in the crock. She reports that often
four and FIVE flowers bloom at the
same time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

The growth Of the microbes IN ex-
htbited. with their biological character
isties and their morphology in the
form Of dlapositiyes and photo. micro
graphs. Many specimens have been
obtained from abroad and the museum
will play an important part in the
work of the institute.
Moreover there are sections devoted
TO sociological reactions. which render
possible precise diagnosis Of infectious
disease, and non-pathogenic organisms.
as well as department for forensic
medicine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

reprssnng
frey left the vessel pitched and then attacked the city Tho sara
and o
Il
IS
Emaoon BE- married the daughter rich dEua The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
SHEDS LIGHT ON MICROBES
Complete Collection Is = Novel limo
walton for London Public Health
institution.

The Royal Institute of Public Health.
London. has been placed In possession
Of one OF the most remarkable scien-
tic museums connected with public
health, one which Is intended TO con
sain complete collection Of all micro
organisms connected with important
Infectious diseases.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

As an express train sas going
through 3 station one u the paasen.
aefa leaned too far out Of the Ntnd0w
oTerbaianeed and fell out lie foftu-
nataly landed on a sand heap. no that
he did himself no great injury. but.
With torn clothes and hos a few
bruises said 10 4 porter Who wam
staHding ~
What shall d8s~
You're all right. mister" said the
porter, Your ticket allows you 10
sesss ~ Fs~f-s.-r A. "a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
&c. Rid Of Weeds.

Stubble fields are not pastured as
much in the west. where fencing is ex-
pensive. as they should be. There are
always many weeds that will be veil
to have exterminated in the stubbie.
Pasturing is the best way to get rid Of
many Of them
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Old Wood slIos.

Old wood silos which are still rigid
can be made better than new by lath.
ing and plastering on the inside with
Portland cement plaster. Lime should
not be used in the mixture which
comes In contact with water or acids.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Words by GENE MORGAN
Models by Q. 4. beatty


thinks thinker
he'd
football
Px
ended
work and lectures bulldogs pipes and funny lids Eraang
bae
shek Of commemorative en- mse cruel and wed ode
sad campaign
fon6
OF
boyhood this lighting
Presss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Pmnresalva Ermsr

Those farmers who give the great
est heed to the means Of improvement
have averaged so to 50 bushels Of oats
with an occasional crop OF 100 bushels
Der acre.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Burbank Plum.

The Burbank plum is the heaviest
bearer that ever grew In the land 1he
wild goose has but little fruit, but the
Wyant still makes up all deficiency.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26


that former festival
history dinners
the
Tglnus
held
mbe being moored the shore
contributed of birds
spreading the table The
the of the diners Syrian while the
plumber and Asia Minor"
putting S26OO00 sinks
nsnhcance compared with the which
This OF
$0OO000 the qualification his palate
avoid
to
10000 hospitality sitting
this assembled multitude OF
English
dlcace their
refined perhaps from the that the
IN
specially
in history a
the
a
the point between fish shadow fell ahwa
bearing impeld
nosess machinery At the edge of the pavilion the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

ECENTLY there given in Paris great feast to the
mayors OF France Some OF the French newspaper men
declared unhnkngy perhaps that in the point Of the
numbers fed and in the sumpuousness OF the banquet Il
the greatest affair OF the kind given in the
world
II the Paris correspondents Frenchmen they are
be forgiven perhaps for leaving out OF their calcua
ton another Partisan feast given nearly i've hundred
years ago At that banquet 100000 people fed
Wine served from bottles but the jewellers Allied
their fagons and cups from fountains which the
product of champagne and burgundy throughout the
livelong day Il was the ENGLISH King Henry v who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
Season To Be Opened Saturday WITH
MoundsViilc High-Erpeet
Fast Work.

Wheeling High school VIII np.-, re
-.ial season SATURDAY. 4f'orr.rr,.
wien tn'Y ms'' Jo4udsvif. rryn .u
m" Iaft"r.e grounds. Il &. OBJ. flrnI
boys Intentions tu put fn Y v... II
go. hIonS practice preparing r.r frf-
t'u. ~ the expect NorI,Is,i.'.. d,
-t'' them hard strug-'. ir ,t.v, 3D..
iI'lr recent victory over Vn-.t,.
f'fr' md %" good form 'h.v la,.
'.rf.iH''I ." 'It.t fIis -.lr
''r %" H'hrr hand vh..IIn.- H.,
VIII enter SATURDAYS contest r1fb.r
'tir"ilr.f urt win fn,fr 80, ir F.,
'.rv unsettled cordifior or arc.-,..
~ In ny good Urs.+i-. Er..r.Ia
'."" have been greatly Inuai,...f.'. ..
. forming fh'ir team and ri,tirt. IN.
Candidates who wiU gafr -astr,-
i'1'.a T. 4u'r 'i.. .rfroft rt.t. r.
ana cot, ''rs Hr. fHs rri- of..s ,,r,
Do. had .r-'UIr.- Il. . good ,y.rt
".f 'he iraafl.'+ r.irr al.ai.,.. g..
without Irf.''.. I',t.H Holden h..y.
over. On Oh. rlfrIt. four r.,., d..
.r practice. FrI ar.I1 If. t....
Wo'f - Die 'irr d. I. sforirf- f..
rHr o. -t. .rrtr work. rrf
IIu''r f.'' wore 1rs rnf0d, OF - ma.
3d. ....l -...tff. 800 ...|I.rft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF rEAm.
Yesterday Result,

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. ;. Cleveland l.
BOSTON. .. New York.
It. Louis. =. Chicago. I
Washington IhilalelpI!a- rain
Today-s Games.
Philadelphia AZ Wushington.
tutrago at - Louis
Detroit at cleveland
New York AT Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
Bowling
oreat sortAern Duct Pm Lsague.
MasoH'o Club Duet rl---

...,.. ....'.'' '''s ''t - .'in7r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
TROLLEY DODGERS DEFEAT
GIANTS IN FAST. GAME

NEW YORK. April 1s-Thr Brook -
lNh~ located IN" New York National
N"s" today ia tfr FIRST game. OF "a thr..
E'ti"- series 10y = score Of 10 e. AFTER
fTu"Hit % s"ored "a run IN the urst h,lf
81 ~" "'Sttl on an error by M.rkl- Tie.
fruoNlyu pitcher weakened Slfg1tl,. ia
ti" So "fii hair when the Giants score 1
Two runs ON Four singles "a bass aud b,
Nh'flll. o. fly- Tcsrcau p,fch,t tie ninth
for Sew York ami strurk ct Movers
anu M'"tt l'aunert then singled AMI
-hii'' won the game with.s, home ran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

~ HNHN| NMNn
,yH.f.r,
10 - D. m. 1.|Is aud Eve.lnga Tuos.
bel phone. lssH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
DETROIT GETS BEST
OF CLEVELAND TEAM

LIN El.ANI. -. April l4-Kahler
was Will hut MANAGED to keen Detroit.s
nus Wei scattered until the eighth in
ing. " hen two HIS. an error and n hase
on hLll- 't'"W".t Detroit 10 take the lead
cad win todav'~ game, = 10 Chez,
!"h,i hlf I'uhu. hard and. although 10
non made Your errors behind him inc
locals could Eet but four runs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
It's Within Mans Power
To Be Good Looking

You have seen good looking who to he trying
to discourage nature BY dressing themselves in l-ting
clothes.
hen again you have men, naturally handsome
VINO have the knack OF appearing to good advantage through
careful, though not necessarily expensive dressing.
We have made it study and flaer ourselves
we've succeeded pretty WELL to bring what hest in
spring suit from Gutman Gibson & McC0nnelTs
exquisite lines improves upon nature 1t adds mans ap
pearance and gives him that self confidence al value
so highly.
HrSch-Wickwire and Society Brand Suits
$1,000 to $4,000.
Other Good Suits, $1,000 to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
FAIR MONT TO
OPEN SEASON
FIRST GAME SATURDAY WITH
3RoADDUS COLLEGE TEAM
Complete Gchedule for state Normal
Has Been Announced Dame
Pending with Marietta.

FAtKM"NT. " Va. ArrI Ia sat
urday Afternoon the F..rmont Stat-
S"rmai sch"o! has" ball team. coached
as Pitcher Elmer laiIN. last year irau-
'--rr Of ia" lairMont team H. tho o. .s
l. leagu.. Will OTcn It's season T."
Ci"utng game takes pia," 1T South sci"
ark In Tails city. AMI tt.. strong Erpf1-
GUS 'oll"r" team % PnIltTi Viii Ice t.c
'Iposlnr team.
Il" complete schedule for the F.lf-
MONT team - ANNOUNCED ss follows. " 100
games wfa Marietta tni.cee psr4lHr.
At Home.
Fairm"ut Normal - Rr"addH~ Cu.-
lege. April -
Fairmont Nor'ua. US. West Liberty
N,rinal. N.rii -.
Fa'riuunt NormII ~. salem college.
My
Iaifmgrt NoinaI - w4ynesburS
'".."a'. NJ. g..
i'mrH. - N"rmai ~ Davis and i5lSiss
tu.rE,. NJ fs
Abroad.
4irttdT, IY. ."..s. So. t.i.l..urf NruFI.t
81 itrtLluN ST.. 80
West Ith-it, Nnfmat IS f'urwort
+urUHl 20 West !.i...tE. Ms -=
WnvncShuGg toi.r.t $751; Iu.rrrou;
normal 81 Wayn"srurF Me-!
EroaaiuS college " Faifmout >rfu.t.
al EruadJu- MAY 81
salem college -. Fairmout \orma 81
Salem. June
Davis ans Elk.us college ss Fa.rmont
N1tmal al Elkins. June z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
PIRATES
USE WILLOW FREELY AND KNOCK
THREE PITCHERS OUT OF GAME.
Chicago Was outpiayed IN Every De-
partment-Richis and Tonsy
Were Very wild.

CHICAGO. April i4-Flttsburgh TO.
day defeated Chicago TO Z. The visit
ors hattsd all three Of Chicago's twtrl-
rs opportunity ali over the field
tltt 'nrthS scoring however. was help
81 p! Ire Witness OF Richie ant Toucy
ana jagged fielding - their team mates
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
RED SOX
SMOKEY JOE WOOD DOES EXCEL
Lent woRx or TIE NoUHD.
New York Yankees Put MP GOOD Fight
But Were Unable TO Get q Lead
on the Worlds Champions.

BOSTON. April l4.-Wood outpltched
Caldwell this afternoon and Boston won
from New York. : to /. The New York
team made the nrst score. Daniels
got single. stole second. and crossed
the plate on two put outs. In the
eighth. Wood doubled and went TO third
On an out at first lerkes fouled TO
sweeney and Speaker was purposeiy
PASSED. Lewis drove = double TO right
nell. senllnG in TWO nuns score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

\ Stcruberl. slate and Tir Foour-
Metal Ceuiu. work AZ kinds ~
Gdlzaniz'd and Copper work Sp0utr r.
conductors aud Cutter All work
guaraufccd Gf16 Esluouf sts,.t
corner Th.rynrs' and Belmont 81.
ronai Phone. iNI-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
RIVER NEWS

tn. river continued To- rise slowly
throughout Yesterday. and last eve
ming stag ~ Get inches was re-
corded ~ M, local wharf The river
will probably start falling soon. bit
WI! maintain an excellent packC-
Stage.
Short e.. deck hands and DELAYED by
eaNy business. tac steamer kanaw-
Ia. dE" 30 The '"cai wharf Suuday
morning. I'D rot arrive u..tI late last
night and 10 was alter 10 o'clock be-
'ur' sh" cot away FOR Pittsburgh.
The joe Fowler PASSED down last
rEhi i'r Park'r$. irg "a route from
i.ittshIrrh
iu' Liberty arIIVcd last evening
ruI Will depart this morning a. -
O'Clock for AlatamoIl~ she is ;ho
only boat >. E.IuI,d for today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
Iia'iei for KahIcr in eighth. i


~" l'ii-' uits...''l.Hr. Crane s. o..
aE" Tut'" t.Sc Mt D.a, S,r,is,'a
XIX Deal ir-.s' base on balls. Nv
k-.i'F. " tv -t''u !. by Tlahyr
HH'h GU h' Kahi'r. St.-u. Tu-
.-.. t"Iir'e. pIa4rHlin and Fer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
BASE BALL HERALD FOR WHEELING
ARRIVES AND RYAN WILL GET BUSY

ceived an unconditional release from
Cincinnati. lie has written to Garry
Hermann. however. and "a soon a.
he receives the release ne will report
TO the Wheeling team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
New YORK

49," ---..--. .----- % % o 90 2N-2
TWO base hits-tiardner, Speaker
- "'i Lewis SlcrihCe hit-JanVrin-
double plays Young. stump and Ster-
i'i. f1rst base on balls-Or Caldwell
STRUCK out, by caldwell >. by
Wool > tmp'res Dineeu and Hart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

No practice was held yesterday
owing To the threatening weather. but
IT is likely that the players will be
put through some action today II no
grounds can be scurd. Manager Ryan
Will race his men over some of thu
county roads near town and may work
out his pitchers I'm nearby fields
lie Is also contemplating the matter
of securing the Market Auditorium
Tor the same purpose. II is quite
large enough both To work ont the
pitchers and 20 run races that the
players muscles may b. limhcred up