davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
DONLIN SAYS DICK
PADDEN FINE PILOT
rsmou: Big League Star Will Confer
WITH Whselins Manager Next
Week-WIII BE at the Court.

Mike" DonlIn. the great. who had
much trouble with mis- big toe" last
year. and who batted over the 700
mark with Pittsburgh last season. now
thinks that his treble clef is in fi.st
esss condition and expects to shortly
return 10 the fold OF charlie Doom,
and the Phils delphia Nationals. Doa
I'm was transferred from "A team that
WAS really managed by VIII Locke, and
VINO is now the president and chief u
the Philadelphia National league park
at Broad and Huntington.
Dohlin. by Geographic communic9 =
uon tonight expressed himself that Re
would return 10 the fold as quickly rs
possible and will undoubtedly termin-
ate MS theatrical engagements March
~. lie has been practiCing daily IN
All towns visited by the theatrical
company In which he is appearing. \
wire Donlin received from Locke YES
terday which closes his contract for
next season and the lineup Of the OFT
held OF the National league In Phil.l
aeIphla Will be Paskert. CraVath ahi
DonlIn.
Donlin. with "Cy" Seymour. Cory
Dolan few yeats ago. were consii-
cred the Rt.atest outfeld extrant.
covering more ground IN Cincinnati
mat has before or since been seen m
mat city. But a group Of preacher
ties stroVe and succeeded in driving
away this trio ~ nne nelders aud
betsmen, with the result that Garry
Hermann was forced to part with
the greatest gardeners ever brought
10 one park Donlin went TO New
York with Seymour and Dolan to the
minors, never TO return.
Next THURSDAY Donlin will have a
personal talk with Dick Padden. lie
former Bostonite. whom he considers
the best inneldcr that ever donned a
red sock. IL Is Understood that Dor. .
lii Will make possible the bringiu.
mere or nj least nve wonderful young
players who Will strengthen the now
conceded weak positions on the ,earn
The outcome of the interview Of these
Two great players viii he OF eNcCp
tional Interest to local fans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
UNDER WOOD SILENT
ON TARIFF ISSUES
States That Country Should withhold
Judsment-mislesding Reports
Published.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood tonight
asked that the country withhold
Judgment on the tariff revision bill
until u Is presented 10 the house.
and made public by the authority OF
is trainers. All along he has in
sisted. a. chairman Of the ways and
means committee. upon absolute 80
crecy regarding the measure ito
said tonight
Siise the ways and means com.
mittee commenced ifs work Of ra.
vision of the present tariff laws ]
have RETAINED from giving interviews
10 tho press. but recently ! have read
iu The papers 30 many misleading
statements about the work of the
ways and means committee. and so
many assertions ~ fact which are
not fact as to what the committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
WELLs6URG HIGH
DEFEATS MARTINS FERRY

The Wellsburg High school basket
Dali team won their closing game of
me season last evening when they do
feated the Martins Ferry High i've by
the score OF 81 To u In loosely
played game that became too one sided
10 BE- Interesting. The game was
played in the Wellshurg High gym.
and the upriver lads took the lead at
the start. dropping six field goals for
a total OF l. points before the Ferry
aggregation could take their breath.
by The victory Of last evening Wells
burg closes the 1928 basket ball sea.
son with very good record. having
won 9 games aud lost s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21

mas done concerning the various
paragraphs and schedules Of the bill
mat ! feel that IL Is fair To the public
To say that practically every state.
ment that ] have read in reference
To the rates Of duty that would be
imposed on the articles enumerated
IN me proposed new tariff hin is alb
solutely misleading. and most OF them
entirely wrong. ! hope that the coun.
Try will not PREJUDICE the bill until IL
Is introduced in congress and au.
thoritauvely made public"
Mr.. Underwood was weary whom
he stopped work tonight. after many
hours study OF the coming Under
wood bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
FRIEDMAN TREATS
MANY PATIENTS
Administers Treatment to Thirty -Hvo
Persons-Results Of His Diseov-
cry Are Shown.


NEW YORK. March 20.-In the pres
ence OF scores OF physicians gathered
from all parts OF the country, many
of them representing city health
boards. DIR. Friedrich r. friedman
treated IS patients with his tuhercu-
losis vaccine today. Twenty nine OF
the sufferers were detormed babies
Before holding his demonstration t'e
Berlin specialist issued a statement
advising out OF town persons not to
come To- New York with the hope OF
being treated until after the govern
n.'nt has passed on his vaccine at the
conclusion az It's inquiry.
At tho doors OF tine hospital for de-
forfnities and joint diseases Dr. Fried 70
man was beset by n throng Of suffer
ers who implored him To- take them
with him in out Of the rain and adj
Minister his treatment. The patients
he attended. however. Were ones al
ready selected. awaiting his arrival at
the hospital and he had To force his
way gently through the crowd Of DIS
appointed men and women. \ mother
with a child sank To her knees. hold
ing tho baby toward the PHYSICIAN IN
outStretChcd arms.
During the clinic n l.-ycar- hoy
walked int the operating room. He
was a patient treated with the vaccine
twelve days ago.
Look At my leg" he said 10 Or.
Friecmann. barring his knee. VIII, T.
you injected Your vaccine. could
hardly move. the leg was so swollen.
Now | know that | will get well"
The hoy went through exercises 20
snow the Suppl'ncss Of hts legs and
then submitted q" examination by the
gathered phyicianR = o.
Diseases Of the bones were treated
TO-DAY. Tomorrow Dr. friedman VIII
hold clinic at Bellevue hospital. treat
ing pulmonary cases.
1T. Friedman has requested the
government physicians who attended
tho clinic today To place Dr. Arthur
Atkinson. n Wisconsin physician, ON
thu list Of patients To be treated Mt
Bellevue. Dr. Atkinson. suffering with
pulmonary tuberculosis. came east 10
urg" Dr. Friedman to treat him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
NOT A RELATIVE
Rev Wills States That Chicago GIRL
is Not Daughter. But Was
FORMER Maid.

hVehIrr UIrr. Iasf oyouire rub.
Ish.1 story from H ghI,le1 par...
detailing I.t SIZE. ora Ur.. foster
daughter uf OOH. t,. IS Wr..
pastor off tl. FurH street a. o.
church. bob s'IrrHirr frr work. Dad
IIf i' r"If ma.Ier In that cuts
N.t NiUs stated Msf evening tb.f
fHe STORY w4a erroneous. in..far o.
Oh" young adt b.'rs DTS fl.f.r
iaue.frr &c., .aId h, YOUNG ai,
Ntd mIi. u,r rure With Iim Irr ID
number oi year. a. a maid. aud Irrt
about iNu NtIr. atu for DHicaFo.
Nh'r" he hl1 been nurse flr
'm" OFF doe BOSE families 900 Chicall
iIc viewed fh' statement of beg brIaa
ha foster dlurhfer a4 a rejection
IpHn IW ,lf COL. fnr public miehf
Wow the matter iu t.e Usht that no.
HoIlt hafo looked after the interests
90 'h. lours Hiy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
MATTESON SIGNED
Brother Of Former Wheeling Twirler
viii Be on Firing Line for
Local Team This Year.

y contract has been received by
Secretary Robinson. of the local base
ball team, from II. +. Matteson, Of
Buffalo, "A younester that il consid-
cred To be- a conner on tho firing line.
He is brother of George Matteson,
who pitched for the local team a part
of last Season. and George writes
that III. +. is dandy" and far
superior 20 himself This sounds
good. and Wheeling fans will be glad
To learn such news.
George Mattcson was the property
Of the Erie team last year. and was
loaned To the Wheeling team for "A
portion Of the season. and on this
account many local fans were under
tho impression that he was the prop.
erty Of the local team.
Genuine Spring Lamb at Beuter
Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
PADDEN HONORED
Street Car Men OF This City and Vi
cinity Gather TO Pay Respects
to First President.

Members OF the local street car
mems union met last evening in the
Ohio Valley & Trades Assembly hall
and paid their respects to Thomas
Padden. the first president Of the local
union. The session continued through
almost the entire night in order that
all employees OF the local lines. both
early and late straights might be
present and addresse were delivered
by many OF the officers and members.
Light lunch and smokes were served
and the boys pronounced the affair a
grand success. \ lengthy address was
delivered by Mr. Paddeu showing his
appreciation OF the feeling Of his Co
workers.
Fresh Eggs 2Oc per dozen at Reuter-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
AT ST. LUKES

This being Good Friday. special ser
vices Will be held az ST. Luke's y. F.
church. on the Island. ny the rector.
Rcv. Dr Jacob Birmingham. Morning
services az IFS and 10 80. Evening
service and sermon ~ 1870. In the
evening tho sermon will boz delivered
by Rev Maurice Pitplado.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
BIG LEAGUE SCORES

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 90
New York. Nationals Chattanooga
southern. rain.
MOBILE. Ala. March % The Clev.
Gland Americans today defeated No.
bile by score % 20 o Cul!lp ard
Stccu pitched for Cleveland
NEW ORLEANS La. March 90
ln a fact game today Ncw Orleau, de.
fcat"d the Detroit Americans % !
Howell and Klawitter pitched for De
triot
WILMINGTON. bel, March 90
Philadelphia Nationals. . Baltimore
lufDrn1tiOuals. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
1000" STEWART
VIII Meet Harry Palmer in BOXING
Contest in Pittsburgh Latter
Part Of Month

What promises TO be fast and in
tereetinE contest will be pulled of
some time within the next two weeks
between Walter Goo" Stewart. the
well known local boxer. and Harry
Palmer. the lad who earned a decision
over Eddie Wimler in Pittsburgh last
Saturday. The mill will be pulled OF
in Old City Hall in the smoky CITY.
and no doubt number OF Stewart )
local friends will be present to see the
match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
THE ATHLETICS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March Cool
Inns and Baker each got a home run
IN today's game between the Phiiad.'-
phia Americans and the NashvilI.
'o.m ~ the Southern League Tn.
visitors won the game, II 20 =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
CURRENCY LEGISLATION EXPECTED
TO BE IN EXTRA SESSION CALL

J'rs'r. saw the president for hoIt
tfn" today. D.. .- being m.ntiour Z
for comptroller uf tho curreucy and 80
D. reported that Will" Tho president D.
dcsir"ls OF appointing him. be- did
r"' wont N"w jersey foo lore MS scrs
Ices as yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
BOSTON WON

ATHENS. Ga. March 90 BOSTON
Nationals. q. University ~ Georgia. o..
Try Reuter- Bros, vicuna sausaros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21

'N~i.i IONS ftaiull Tor r"tf"i.
Field Goal~-Morgau, Z. Coiebanks. g /,
l.- o.. NstNf14 tfmesHun. q. NuI-
leneN. 3. WIlmeth. I Louden. 2. ilimill. 7
Goals from folus-kennedy. I cut OF
e.. MulleucN. out OF 10.
Referee I'lZeT.
scorer Book
Tin"r-TustIu.
Time OF IIalVss--2i minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
D. & E. BOYS WIN
Fairmont Normal Loses One SIDED Game
OF Basket Ball 30 Davis and
Elktns College Boys.

Special Dispatch to the Intellig encer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. March sO.-Davis
AMI Etkius college basket ball team won
from the Fairmont State Normal college
team to-ntgut in a fast game. % To- %.
After running up a score OF 90 20 300
tie first half the u X r.. boys weaken
"t. ami at I'll" end Of the haif tl- score.
vas - 20 n In favor or the Normal.
In the second half the score was slowly
Iuu IA assam 3d.. the visitors, who finally
ss.r.t. uuf gee. ltrs-ftu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21

Fresh Eggs 2Oc per dozen at Reuter-
Bros
The Washington times., 1913-04-28
COBB WILL REGAIN
LOST POPULARlTY
Tiger Star Goes About Business Proper Way and Is Changed
in Many Respects-Appears to Be Show
ing Right Spirit.

DETROIT. Mich. April 2S.-Ty Cobb
will this season not only regain the
wonderful popularity. part of which
he lost through his holding out when
the Tigers needed him badly but he
will add to It greatly during the COM
ing season
Cobb as a ball player has without
doubt been the greatest idol OF the
game. but there have been angles In
the mans disposition and slants to
same Of his actions which have rob-
bed him Of some Of the whole-souled
affection that the fans have for
players like Walter Johnson and Ed
Walsh.
But this season Cobb seems abso-
iutely without those idiosyncracies
which have put flaws in his bril-
lance. He is apparently a changed
man from what he has been in times
past.
Admiration for him could not help
but be increased by the straightfor-
ward, manly way in which he handled
his contract proposition once he ar
rived in Detroit. The public was be-
ginning to be rather tired of his hold
ing out, and his statements from the
South. in spite of the fact that they
read the latter with avidtty hoping
for some new light on the subject.
But once in Detroit, Cobb gave out
good, sensible. straightforward state
ments. said that he had travelled a
thousand miles to see Presiden,
Navin and thought that undoubtedly
he would sign. He made an engage
ment with the Tigers boss. had a
long, quiet conference with him and
signed his contract.
There was no fooling around, no hesi-
The Washington times., 1913-04-28
Invites Britishers
To Chicago Games

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2S.-Emphasiz-
ing the international nature of the meet
Invitations have been extended to the
star athletes of oxford and Cambridge
universities (England) to come to Chi
cago and compete in the American
Olympic games in Grant Park from
June Is to July 6.
Shortly after the intercollegiate ath,
letic meets to be held during the next
few weeks the pick OF England's track
and field stars will compete with Yale
and Harvard in an international inter-
collegiate meet.
From Cambridge, Mass, and New
Haven, Conn.,, to Chicago is but days
journey and the Yale and Harvard
clubs of Chicago are cooperating with
the directors Of the Olympic Association
in the effort to bring the English cnam-
pions to Chicago.
Likewise invitations have been issued
to the stars Of Leland Stanford Uni
versity and the University Of California
to stop at Chicago on their return from
the Eastern intercollegiate meets and
especial efforts are also being made
to persuade Alma Richards, star high
Jumper of Brigham Young University,
to compete here also.
Richards won the high jump at Stock
holm last year with a mark of feet 4
inches. and is therefore an Olympic
champion. Among the athletes from the
University of California is Karl Shat
tuck. who last week broke the worlds
hammer throwing record with a toss of
175 feet 10 inches
The Washington times., 1913-04-28
HOW TO KEEP IN
PHYSICAL FETTLE
ARTICLE VIII, CLOTHING.
By c. EDWARD BECKETT
Director PHYSICAL Washington Washington
Exercs

the lungs, or with something worse.
The set of exercises which <ollow those
given last week are printed below.
Don't, take them. however. till you have
worked through all preceding sets and
are perfectly able to perform them with
out feeling of exhaustion.
l have had You going at pretty fast
pace. when you attempt to cover each
week what the men in the Home EAer-
else Club take two weeks to do.
1t is advisable to take the following
exercises while undressed, except under
wear, and standing near An open win
dow
/. Breathe deeply times texhaling
irsU.
.. Raise arms to side horizontals.
short circles back and down tarms Kept
straighD-l6 times.
Repeat Arm Exercise.
3. Raise arms to side horizontals. ro-
tate or turn left on hips, while rotated,
forward bend. keeping arms at side
horizontals. repeat to right-12 times.
4 Body in crouching position. hands
on floor near feet. knees between arms.
jump both feet to the rear and wide
apart as far as possible-l2 times.
s. Stand erect and breathe deeply 8
times.
6. Lie on back on floor. raise left foot
as high as possible 10 times, right foot
10 times, both feet 10 times. Keep knees
straight.
Z. Lie on back on floor with head II
inches from wall. roll over backwards
until feet touch wall-1O times.
s. Raise arms to side horizontals, side
bend until fingers touch floor 10 times.
(keep shoulders back during exercise
3. Jump feet wide apart and swing
hands between feet, jump feet together
and swing arms to side horizontals IL
times.
10 Lie on back on floor. roll over to
shoulder rest. hands resting on small
of back and elbows on floor, lower left
knee and right knee alternately to chest
s times each.
u. Breathe deeply 8 times.
The Washington times., 1913-04-28
LOCAL ATHLETES
TO HAVE BIG WEEK
Baseball, Tennis, and Golf Fill
Out Busy. Seven Days for
Various Clubs.
TRACK TEAM TO WORK
Business, Tech, Central, and
Western Meet in Fourth and
Fifth Championship Games.
TRACK TEAM TO WORK

This is the big week for college and
high school baseball in the city, all
teams getting into the final stretch.
Track and tennis teams are also to be
unusually active during the week with
engagements in and out of town.
Georgetown is meeting the University
of Virginia on the Hilltop this after
noon in the second game Of the series.
Virginia is already game in on the
three. and will meet the Hilltoppers to-
morrow win or lose. At the same time
Catholic University is entertaining the
University of West Virginia at Brook.
land.
Tomorrow Tech and Business stack up
against each other in the fourth Of the
high school series. Both have been
vanQuished in their first start, and on
account of this fact are anxious to be
counted among the winners. IT Is ex-
pected that Defandorf will work FOR
Tech, while Kelly will go to the mound
for the Stenographers.
The amateur leagues will get under
way tomorrow, Sherwood playing G. p.
o: at First and M streets northeast;
while Petworth and Pension Bureau will
Play at Grant circle and Upsunr streets
northwest.
On wednesday Georgetown is meeting
st. Johns, of Annapolis, while the
Maryland Aggies are tackling Mt. St.
Mary's at College Park. Western is
playing Galladuet at Kendall Green,
while Tech goes up against the Cathe-
dral School team at Mt. st. Albans.
The Georgetown track team takes a
trip to Naval Academy to engage in a
dual meet with the cadets on Thursday.
while the tennis team is playing the
University of Virginia racqueters at
Charlottesville.
On Friday the annual tourney Of the
Baltimore Country Club will start, and
many Washington golfers are expecting
to take part. Practically all of the
amateur baseball leagues will be gotten
under way by this time, and games will
be in evidence all over the city. Cen
ira, Will meet western in the fifth Of
the high school baseball series.
On Saturday Catholic University will
play at Annapolis and one of the best
games of the season is expected. NJ. A.
c. is taking on the Gallaudet again at
Randall Green.
The Georgetown racqueters have their
hands full on this day, meeting the
tennis experts of the University of
Pennsylvania in the morning and the
members of the Dumbarton Club in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-04-28

tation. Cobb was here for a purpose.
and he fulfilled it with as little fuss and
feathers as possible
Tyrus came here neither in the hu-
initiation of a man who mas been brow
beaten nor In the false bravado Of a
man who Is bluffing though beaten.
Cobb gracefully admitted that the $l5. 900
stun was off. and that he and Navin
knew about what he would get.
There has been a great deal printed
about Cobb and his relationship to the
club and the American League. come of
which hurt Cobb. But instead Of taking
personal offense at II, he has realized
that the press must print the news.
and has philosophiaclly accepted some
of the bitter things published concern
ing him.
His treatment of the players, both
the old fellows and the newcomers. has
Tiger club house yesterday afternoon
and jocularly inquired II anyone Rad
beat him to nv locker" He smiled
when he found that his locker was OK
actly where 1t was last year. and that
his uniform was there waiting for him.
He introduced himself to the young
sters and wished them well. This meant
a whole lot to many of them, whose
ambition II has been 10 remain with the
club at least until Cobb started playing
II Cobb keeps up this spirit. he will
prove a wonderful asset to the clubs S
spirit as well as to its playing power.
Even the Tigers who haven't been the
best friends Of Tyrus in the past are
free to admit that he puts a ginger. a
fight. into the club that no one else
semes capable Of
Cobb's ambition this year is to break
his former records II possible, but to
assist the Detroit Tigers toward future
good years, at all events.
The Washington times., 1913-04-28

In dressing, the middle-aged man shou
constantly be careful to keep his body
at normal temperature. Winter and
summer alike he should look out Tor
sudden chlils. Let him remember the
cool mornings and evenings when the
seasons are on the turn and always be
particular to wear a light overcoat.
whether his neighbors do SO or not. or
course. every middle-aged man likes to
retain a youthful appearance. but 1T is
more essential to his happiness to retain
a youthful health. And so, while the
young men are cheerfully ventur1ng
out free Of wraps. let his elders have
good Judgment enough to wear them,
even at the risk of being called old
fogyish.
On the same principle the middle-aged
man should wear high shoes in winter.
and see TO II that the soles are a little
heavier than those upon his summer
footgear. Neither should he be ashamed
to wear rubbers on wet days. The feet
must be kept warm and dry at all cost
TO personal vanity. Cold, wet feet, to-
gether with neglected organs OF the
middle third of the body kill more mid
dIe-aged men, I venture to say, than all
other causes put together.
Clothes of Same Material.
The underwear. whether of winter or
summer weight. should be Of the same
material all the year round. Personally.
I choose cotton. In the warm weather 1
wear the so-cafled athletes undercloth-
ing, and as the days grow crisp change
to full-Iength balbriggan, woven in an
elestic mesh. as an aid to the ventilation
Of the skin.
Don't make a practice to bundle Up
the throat and chest In winter. IL you
do. the first sudden change o. tempe:a-
tuhe which catches you with your wraps
OF viii leave you with heavy cold on
The Washington times., 1913-04-28
Georgetown READY
FOR VIRGINIA GAME
Charlottesville Lads Have Won
First of Series Of Three and
Will Pitch Grant.

Unless all signs fall the game between
Georgetown and the University Of Vir-
gInia, scheduled for the Hilltop this
afternoon, Is going to be bitter bat
tie. The Charlottesville lads are primed
and ready for the fray. and more than
anxious to get another game in the
series Of three.
Georgetown has lost the first contest
at Charlottesville, and will have to take
today's game and the one to be played
tomorrow to get a crack at the series.
Notwithstanding the handicap imposed
the Hilltoppers will make a grand ef-
fort to win out today with Chris Feinle
in the box
Virginia has no fears, and with Grant
in the box is likely to do several things
to the Hilltop pitcher. The Blue and
Gray will depend mainly upon Feinle.
although his support was bad in the last
Virginia engagement.
The Orange and Blue has a long
string Of unbrOken victories. having
started late. Picking up under Coach
Jack Ryan's tutelage, the lads from
Charlottesville have played exceptional
ball for the past month.