davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
M'MECHEN
s--saEsmsnt. Being compie.sa.

The lotsl board OF trade are making
ara nrsusut- Tor their annual banquet
tn Dol held Monday evening I'm the odd
yellow hall iu the Fisher building. on
NarrNnll street 4 splendid menu rs he
lur prepared. also a program consisting
81 tails and short addresses by the var
luHH members several out OF town per
SONS are rN usrfsd 20 attend the han4uet
and -ai.rrfHrH. % NJ. McElroy - fast
cumrl .lug arrangements for the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Erpeots Larun 81.

ri" ''rEr"E stiou - tho F'raf rart.a.
pr cNr".fs q large ssIe VI t.. Tt.f
tiNr" sun edition ~ "EefUs do tK.E.
N-I.n VIII Do" placed nm sal. TODAY r..
congregation expects fu raise er...-..
~ 10Y 20 tav NJ tho debt uu Tho ....r.r
fereHfng '.. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Much Talk Being Heard.

since me lntelliEeucer announced that
the district or Wheeling and vicinity can
." u.d" p" that a .a-fopt stage OF water
an do pract ctlly mo- damage. local per
t'us are tulklug Of the subject. which
-'i~ Win Their entire approval. This
NY car ne protected much better than
can wheeling. as nearly all required
'it" Poe h '"n'ret" wall along the river
.'i" l'N NHI about tho subway run.
Vows on trr proposed matter Will b-
. ven 20 f"w DAYS ami local persons
90 nA-u.-lA .NLLtLn. lie nutcnmc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
BENWOOD
Arrangements Completed.

Arrangements have been completed
1or the married mems dance ~ the
w lite Lily Social club. Uniform rank
Nnls.ts . fythtas. which will be hello
next Monday evening ia the Armory hall
~. slain street The Elks orchestra.
or Bellaire has been engaged ~ furnish
ahs music Tor the occasion. and many
invitations have been issued. The com
Alttee IA cuurce viii decorate the hall
LtNt MONDAY afternoon and nothing will
re Iett una me 10 assure "a pleasant eve
hlns- keireSi. ments will he served and
.hlg married couples VIII be admitted 20
the hall Many out-of-town persons are
expected 70 attend the dance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Brief Decisions.

\ mirror and "a camera are the twc
IhIngs In this deceitful world thar IAN
tell the truth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

Nugsins Charity urcoyers a mu'.
fi'u.e Of sins
I.ugrins-A propos Of what
MugE.rs- Well 7 attended an anna.
teur performance f0~ charity last
evening Philadelphia Record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
ORDER ENTERED.

jug" Newman issued an order N
fart ] ON" OF the circuit court yeS-
tcrCaN oI!rriur Henry Eindelbsrpcr
To- appear this morning al 10 O'Clock
ana SHOW cause. II any. WHY he
should NOT BE- punished for HAVING
violated the injunction OF August ~.
IElS Injunction forbid Kindlehorrer
from selling or keeping for sale anv
liquor OF any kind or 10 give away
landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
SIXTEEN GET COVETED &C"
Cornell Honors Football Men
Who Played Against Penn.


Ithaca. y. Y. Dec. l2-The Corhei'
University athletic council to-day
awarded sixteen football "Cs' to the
men who played against Pennsylvani"
In addition 10 the football letter. the
"C"s" also were awarded to the members
Of the 'cross-country team and TO a Re"
members Of the baseball squad who had
not received them last spring.
The awards follow:
Football. J. Munns ". II. Fritz. ir.
T.. Il. Guycr. \. +. Rccs. lr.. q. NJ VIII
hanson. ". g. Collver. Charles Lair. u.
Il Mallory. j. L.. OIIcarn. &. \. Phillip
pi. Charles Shuler. \. Il. Williams.
Charles Barrett. W. 9. Cool, \. j. i'ric1'
and " y. Shelton. =.
Baseball-M H. Grossman. \. NJ.
Achcson. n. j. Adair, J. n. Donovan. W.
VI. Johnston. -. J.. Fab"r.
','ross-country-F. VI Fredcricksen. J.
H. McGoldrick. &. l.. SpcidcD. j. J. Burke
and J. = Hofrmire.
According L. an announcement or az
ditional basketball games made to-day.
Cornell will meet New York University
OH February IS The game VIII be
PLAYED in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
SWIMMERS IN DEAD HEAT
Clinton Defeats Erasmus by 5
Points in Dual Meet.

De Witt Clinton High School m a dudl
swimming meet, defeated Erasmus i"u
High School of Brooklyn, at the Nes'
60th street baths yesterday. The hha'
score was y 10 %.
4 dead heat for first place In the my
yard contest and a plunge of the lenS'"
of the tank-siNty feet-by Jim Hors'n
OF Erasmus Hail. were among the features
of the contest
l60.yard relay race-Non by Erasmus N,
Grancis. !. Horgan. Cramp and Lonsl' ~
Witt Clinton Seymour NNur /N""HS
smith. second. Time, 1855 ynt
Dive for form-Won 10y chambers re tI.I
Clinton. with ~ points; Long. ERASMUS .e'nnl
and Liebner De witt Clinton. ticd TOT So
place with IS points. -. ni,ce
Fifty yard swim--Dcad heat Tor NJ, .r,i,t
between Cgamp. Erasmus Hall. ana htt,Gn,"a
DE witt Clinton; Wylie, DE VIII
third Time. O:99 u,E
290-yard swim-Won by Long. rash'us uit;
Cohen, DE witt Clinton. second; IltJ ~
Clinton, third. Time 500. ,t,,esn
Plunge for distance--Non by - ~, Witt
Erasmus Hall. with 80 feet; Fields nc i,L
Clinton, second. With 80 feet inche' Ii.aoE,,
he Witt Clinton. third, with " !yel uV,,, rim.
l00-ysrd swim-Won by smith. De Wy Uor.
ton: Seymour, De witt clinic. second %
gan. Erasmus Hall third Time. l"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
EASY FOR PENN. SWIMMERS
Defeat City College in Meet and
at Water Polo.

The swimming team of the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA easily defeated the COL
lege of the city OF New York In a dual
INTERCOLLEGIATE meet held In the local in
stitutions tank last night. The final
score was IS to 10 points.
Although the visitors took four OF the
six first places the races were keenly
fought and decided by the closest Of
margins.
Stanley Ouerbacher, the Pennsylvania
Splinter was the individual star. He
captured both the 80 and 100 yard swims.
with Kenneth Masten, college mate
second in both races.
The City College water polo team was
soundly trounced by the Pennsylvania
representatives by score of 80 TO 6.
The summaries follow.
Flfty-yard swim--Wo by :. Ouorbacnor.
Pennsylvania. *. Nasten. Pennsylvania. sec
ond. NJ Shauer. G. 6. y. Y, third. Time
0.26;s.
sylvania Is Masten Pennsylvania second 4:
H. McGrath G. g. ~ Y. third. Time 1O2
30 yard swim-Won by t.. Rlemcr. g.. G.
~ =; l.. Hughes, Pennsylvania, second r.
Russell. Pennsylvania, third. Time. PADS
500 foot relay race-Won by PENNSYLVANIA
a.. Howson. =. Maui. X. Masten and = Ouer-
bacher); College Of the City Of New York a.
Reimer. NJ. Shauer. X. Duncan and H. Nc
Grath), second. Time. 2:4lb.
Fancy diving contest-Won by C. Berman
&. G. y. Y. 235is points. NJ Evans. Penn
sylvania, 2l3 points. second; X. Coons Penn
sylysnis, III points, third;
Plunge for distance-Won by V. Batz
Pennsylvania. 81 feet . Inches; w Jones G. G.
y. Y, - feet inches, second W Borden
Pennsylvania. 81 feet third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
TINKER CONSIDERS"
BONUS OF $4,000
SURPRISED at News of Trade, Is
Reticent of High Bidding
of Brooklyn.
BARNEY DREYFUSS.
GEORGE KERR.

Chicago. Dec. 12-Joe Tinker deposed
manager of the Cincinnati club OF the
National League. is considering TO-
night whether he will accept $1,000 cash
for reporting to the Brooklyn club. Tink-
er's face failed to conceal his surprise
when told Of the offer that had been made
for his services.
He declined, however, 10 state whether
he would agree to the deal or not until he
had received an official account Of the
transaction.
Friends of Tinker expressed confidence
that the $1,000 bonus. in addition TO his
salary, would be sufficient to indGce him
TO sign as shortstop and Tinker's interest
in the report of the deal appeared to con-
firm this
What's happened to Brooklyn he
asked. That is the last team in the
league 70 which ] expected 10 be sent
That is too much money TO let me give
any off-hand answer. and l peVer
dreamed that Brooklyn would bid for
me"
II is expected that Tinker will see
Charles w. Murphy, president of the chi
cago club. as soon as Murphy reaches
here tomorrow and he indicated that ne
would either accept or refuse the onef
after ne had seen the Chicago owner.
Tinker expressed no less interest in the
report Of the trades by Pittsburgh Tor
Konetchy than he did in his own affairs
He praised Miller as one Of the greatest
first basemen in the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
COLUMBIA FIVE TR0UNCEO
Alumni Piles UP Score Almost
at Will Against Varsity.

Coluubia's varsity basketball team met
its worst defeat I'm years at the hands OF
the alumni i've on the MornlnSside
Heights court last night. The final score
~ the contest WAS 80 to IL. the graduates
running away i'm the second half. TO pile
W q tophoayv score.
The varsity hye. pltted against such
star PLAYERS as kiendl, Ryan and Hurley,
of hyGone champion teams. Was out
matched from whistle TO whistle. II put
M better game. however. than in its
opening struggle week ago. and showed
flashes Of team work that looks well for
the future
or the cleyer guarding aud accurate
shooting that has marked Columbias play
in other wears there was little. TIL"
alumni seemed 60 monopolzc the ball and
scored almost ut will.
In the second half Alexander Ryan
and kicndl thrilled tho crowd 10y their
brilliant team work.
The game was slow. but 1t was re
markably free from fouls, only three PEN
atty shots being converted in tho course OF
tho cyeninc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
COMPROMISE ON
SEVEN.MAN HOCKEY
Amateur League to Play First
Round Under Old Conditions,
Is Decision.

At a special meeting OF the executive
committee OF the Amateur Hockey League
last night a compromise was reached. and
il was decided TO play the first round Of
the championship series under the Old
seven-man team rule. How the second
round is 10 be played is still question.
The Hockey club and the 81. Nicholas
Club. however, went on record with the
statement that they would bc willing 10
play tho second half with teams Of SIX
men on the ice. provided satisfactory
rules could he written governing the ST
uation
These clubs stated that the special COM
mttce on rules must submit its report
prior to January H.. and that the rules
must be satisfactory to each and every
club in the league. If the committee
could not MAKE a satisfactory report prior
10 January Is, the Hockey club and tie
St Nicholas club would be willing to
play with teams Of six men under tie
rules that exist for seven-mcn teams, pro-
vided the majority of the teams in the
league favored such plan. Both clubs
stated that they offered the compromise
solely out Of consideration for the man
agcment of the st Nicholas Skating Rink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Giants Get Bob BeScher
for Herz0g and Hartley

As a lead OF man Bescher In without
peer Last season nc drew ninety-four
bases on balls Huggins, Of the ST. Louis
Cardinals who IS supposed TO be the
hardest man i'm the league 10 pitch TO.
getting only ninety-two. Since Deyorc
left New York. McGraw has not had a
good man 10 head the batting order, and
Bescher will nh the bill to perfection
The Little Napoleon has made another
deal TO strengthen the team without
much OF a sacrifice. Hartley was OF no
value with Meyers. Mclean and Wilson
on hand, while IIerzog had slowed up too
much 10 suit McGraw, and was being
used as a utility player.
At the annual meeting of the league a
year ago. Joe Tinker expressed a desire
TO get Hartley from the Giants but de-
clared that II was useless to make the
effort az McGraw wouldn't part with the
youngster for $1,000. Hartley will de-
velop and make a fine catcher for the
Reds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Deposed Manager OF Reds
to Get $4,000 of This
Amount as Bonus.
KONETCHY GOES TO
PIRATES IN TRADE
No Less than Eight Players Take
Part in One of Biggest EX-
changes in Game. ,

Joe Tinker. former manager OF the Ol''-
ciuuati Reds. was sold last night 10 lne
RrookIvu Supcrbas for the record price
of So 600. It is understood that OF TINS
sum the great shortstop will receive So'-
0Jo if nc agrees To play Tor MI hooe',
and his team. This clause was inserted
i'm the agreement owing to the statement
made by Tinker two days ago that ne
,youId not play i'm any city except C"i-
cago or Pittsburgh.
# took the Brooklyn owner four days
10 get Garry Hermann to part wiz
his star for a cash consideration Inc
Cincinnati owner insisted all during the
meeting of the National League that ne
,yo,Id take nothing but players. But he
quickly found that none of the clubs IN
the circuit were willing to part with any
of their available men, so he eventually
cauitulated 10 the bis offer and induce
meuts made 10y the owners OF the SUI
perbas.
Eut the Tinker deal was not the only
one made at the hangover gathering OF
the owners i'm the Waldorf-Astoria yes
terday. Ed Konetchy. the big first base
man Of the St. Louis Cardinals. found a
berth with the Pittsburgh Pirates, but he
took big company with him.
The trade between the two clubs was
one of the biggest ever made in the history
of the game. Besides Konetchy. Boz
Harmon the pitcher. and Mike MowreS
the indelder. were exchanged for Jack
Miller. the first baseman: Owen Wilson
the cutfeldcr; "Cozy' DOlan, the infleid-
or; Hank Robinson. the southpaw pitcher
and Butler, the second baseman.
These deals. coming on top of the Her
zog- Hartley Bescher trade, made the day
one long to be remembered i'm baseball
Tinker is the highest priced player now
in the game. Marty O'Tooie, OF the Pi-
rates. held this honor at 1900. paid FOR
his services two years aSC Charley Com
iskey gave $4,000 for Chapelle last season.
while Fritz Maisel. Of the Yankees. and
Marauard. of the Giants. brought S2,JO.
The agreement which Ebbets and Herr
mann entered upon yesterday was as fol-
lows:
ct is hereby understood and agreed
that the Brooklyn ball club purchases
the services and release OF Joseph Tinker
for $25,O00 This deal is to hold good
only on the condition that said Tinker
accepts the terms OF the Brooklyn club
and orts for duty. Il is agreed that
of the SIS 900 Tinker is TO receive $4,000.
(SigneO CHARLES EBBETS.
AUGUST HERMANN.
Witnessed by:
BARNEY DREYFUSS
GEORGE KERR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
National Title Holder Plays an
Uphill Game Throughout
Slashing Squash Match.
FREQUENT LONG RALLIES
Winner Pairs with Irving in De-
Gliding Round of the Handi-
cap Tournament.

In match filed with splendidly sus-
tanned rallies y. ]. Cordier defeated
George Whitney and thereby won his
place in the final round Of the ma tionsl
squash tennis handicap tournament Oh
the courts of the Harvard Club. at NO -
West iith street. YESTERDAY The contest
savored OF An intercollegiate battle. as
Cordier previously had held the position
Of the captain OF the Yale team. while
Whitney spor,ed the crimson of Harvard.
As the holder Of the national cham
pionshp, Whitney had to play an uphill
game against the mark OF minus aces,
two or no count on service. This proved
a heavy penalty, as Cordier had the mark
of rlus aces. so that he scored the
match NJ 15--13, 1913. Cordier will
meet Evelyn du Pont Irving in the decid-
ing match OF the tournament on Monday
afternoon at > 80 o'clock. The title was
previously held by Josiah o. Low. of the
Heights Casino, which IL the same or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
SCOUT HOODOO OF SAILORS
Keel Cast for Yacht Which May
Defend the America S Cup.

Bristol x. l.. Dec. l2.-Disregard'"s
the oIdti.le superstition of sailors at
taching in luck to Friday. the oulide's
Of The Vanderbilt syndicate yacht' "h'on
is IN he 2 candidate for the defence u
me America cup. cast her Keel 'o-"dH
The cast is believed to nave nee" '",
cessful and tonight l-''oVV Pou''
lead we're cooling within the "oo''"
moulding frame
~ Monday. il Is expected, the "'e'a'
will have cooled sufficiently to per''''
of smoothing.
A little ceremony added interest 10 ',ae
casting when Miss Agnes Herreshon'
daughter of the designer tossed '"'O
the melted metal several bright ne"
pennies. ,,o
The coins had been given her Tor 'ne
purpose by Cornelius \anneIo''' anu
otber members Of the syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
DREYFUSS GETS
PROXY TO ACT
FOR GOV. TENER
Will Represent National League
in Arranging Playing Dates
with Ban B. Johnson.
NAMES OTHER COMMITTEES
John B. Foster, Higgins and Hank
O'Day to Wrestle with the
Playing Rules.

Governor John n. Tener completed his
duties as presiding officer Of his first Ma
tional League meeting Yesterday by
naming the committees for the ensuing
year.
IA the agreement with the younger or
ganization provides that the president Of
the league constitute its schedule com
mttee. the Governor appointed as MS
proxy Barney Dreyfuss, Of Pittsburgh.
The latter will meet with President john
son Of the American League on dat' 10
be mutually determined and jointly draft
the major league schedules for next sea-
son
On the playing rules committee Gov
ernor Tcner appointed John Il. Foster,
secretary of the New York club; Miller
Higgins. of the st. Louis club, and Henry
O'Day, the umpire.
The selection of the members OF thls
committee is considered a particularly
practical one. as Mr.. Foster IS the editor
of Spalding's Guide and is an authority
on the history OF the playing rules oi TIE
game and higgins has ever been Keen
student OF the code, while ODay repre-
scnts the umpire stan.
This committee will meet with a similar
committee of the American League ana
any rule changes made by this Joint body
will become baseball law.
ON the committee on constitution the
Governor appointed August Hermann
James T.. Gaffney and William +. Baker
the last named filing the vacancy caused
by the death of VIII Locke.
John A. Heydler. secretary. said mat
before the adjournment on Thursday the
owners put the league on record as
strongly approving the position taken U!
the National Commission III regard To the
Federal League threats TO sign players
either under contract or reservation 10
clubs of organized ball.
The position of the commission. stated
by August Hermann, was that when
plavcrs have affixed their signatures to
contracts that have been mutual and sat
isf.ctorv the commission will make an
effort at all times to enforce all pro-
visions OF such contracts, even though II
Is necessary to seek enforcement III the
courts
4 PLAYER signing a contract containing
a reservation clause. IL Is held, IS pald TOT
his action. whether hc Is reserved or not
and every effort will be made by the com
mission toward respecting this feature oil
the contract.
The position taken by the National
commission that there VIII be no place IN
organized bail. either now or IN the tut
urc. FOR those players who do not respect
their obligations is. therefore, iuA! IN
dorscd 10y the National League.
The league also placed Itself on record
as opposed to the joint occupancy Oh
baseball grounds by clubs of the Ameri-
can and National leagues. unless II be
made necessary by extraordinary cond'-
tions. such a. confronted the Yankees
last year and will next and such as the
En.inn HIaXos are fAGln6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Clever Kills of COrdier
Help to Defeat Whitney

ganization OF which Cordier is now
member
Relatively Whitney played faster
match than he did against Dr. Alfred
Stilman. I'd. earlier i'm the week. With
out taking into account the handicap
marks he outplayed Cordier at II aces
10 10 in the first game and 81 aces to L.
in the second
COrdier began the service in both OF
the games lie at once demonstrated l.
Whitney thai the latter's sizzling shots
that hi the front wall inches above the
tell-tale had no terrors for him. At
round-the-wall play Cordier was almost
as effective az his famous opponent. only
lacking in the clean finish and execution
Of his strokes
~ the critical stages, especially in the
second game. after Whitney had caugh,
up At l3-all and set for aces for the
match, Cordier was inclined to maneuvre
Tor waiting game. At such times Cor
der made clever use Of the corners for
his kills.
The roint score In games follows:
FIRST GAME.
Corder plus aces:
$1,000 30i % 90 | l-lb
whitney minus aces two COUNT:
020020 203 % 2-i3
SECOND GAME.
Cordier plus aces:
lO2O0i 00000l 500 lis
Whitney (minus aces two or count:
o3iO0O0i3i - 0 0-l3
The summary follows:
National squash tennis handicap (scmi final
roundJ-A j. Corder plus aces defeated
George whitney minus aces two or no
COUNT. l5-l3. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
MAHAN WINS, NOT LOSES
Correction Made in Match az
SQUASH Played on Thursday.

I'm the series Of inter-club squash
r,atcb.s the team OF the Columbia Uni
versity Club met defeat 10y the score W
matches to al the hands OF INC
Heights Casino team on THURSDAY H.
stead OF matches TO !. az reported.
The error was due To the score gwen
{. The Tribune over the telephone IRON"
the Columbia club. II was reported 'l"'
I, y Mahan was beaten. when In reahy
Naban defeated Il. Goepel by a score Oh
lo-i5. lJ-l0 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
AlREDALES AFTER BLUES
vickery Kennels Has Largest
Entry for Dog Show.

George Foley who is one of the most
popular superintendents in the country,
reports an unusually large entry for the
annual show Of the Airedale Terrier Cluo
Of America, which will be held to-day at
the AlDemarle Hoffman.
Among the exhibitors will be Andre"
Albright. jr.. who has entered KING 90
rang. Brickneld Molly and Boushfeii
Broomstick; Mrs. William j. Brun, VINO
will show Mike Oorang; Miss Louise
Gruelle. who will show Princess L91lSsi
Oorane: William A. Riley. who has en-
tered Red Cap Jack: J. G. Graham, with
York tho Past Master. ard +. A Burten-
shaw, who has entered Ekibo Anator'
Major and Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Boxing Bouts on Card To-nigh'

The boxing bouts of the night VIII go
follows: young" Brown vs.. otto konis"
at the Irving 4. c.; Frankie fie''i'"e ,,s
Patsey White, at the Fairmont n y,
Hyland VS.. Willie Nanton, az p'vs
Gymnasium Bert keyes vs.; PGa,nerou
kets. AT the Sharkey \. C.; Joe ."
VS.. Jack Heating. at the Nanderp'' At
Frankie Burns VS. Knockout "a
the Dexter Park A. c.; George fo' nd
Jack Driscol nj the Gowanus " ,be
Jack Burke VS. Buddy" Eichlef a. a
greensboro y e. amateur tourha"'
the New York a. G.