davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

hotel Arrivals.
Stamm-J. II. Williams. Parkers
burg. Miss Flora Be. Koen Miss
Lucy G. Prichard. Warrington: O. H.
| Woofter. kenova: Paul NJ Markin.
Chester: \. X. Hartford. Cameron.
Grand Central-E. o. Murray. Man.
nington: Lewis Mackinnon. Charles
ton.
! BrunsN ick-Iiarry Perrin. {. l..
Fairmont: Ernest Mankey. Deer
Lick; c. NJ. Lydick. Grafton.
McLure-D. NJ. Goshorn. Charles.
ton: Van s. Bowman. Parkersburg.
Carl {. Douthitt. Spencer: II. l.. Mill
er. Bethany: e. Powell. Fairmont:
Victor H. Mealy. Parkersburg. En-
gene Eagle. Middlebourns.
Mr.. George Koch and sister. Miss
Anna Koch and Mrs. John Koch. left
in Mr.. Koch's car for Johnstown. Pa.
10 spend a few weeks.
Mr.. ". +. Marshall Of North Main
street Is M. threatened with appende-
citis
William Krumme. the plumber of
Elm Grove has been in Adena, o.. on
business.
Mrs. Joseph Speidel is recuperating
from an illness.
Mrs. Charles Cook OF Norfolk Va
is the guest OF Mrs. Leach Cracraft.
George g. Mathison has returned
! from a business trip TO Cincinnati.
Mrs. Lydia VI. Franzhcim and
daughter. Miss Katherine. who have
been in Europe the past few months
viii return to their home AT Trivia
Hall the last OF the week.
Mrs. Herman Arbenz and Miss
Sara Row have returned from a Visit
10 Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure and
daughter. Mrs. Frank Schmidt nave
returned from Loeb Lynn Height.
and are at home at their Alec.
Mrs. VIII Smith OF this city. is
visiting Mrs. James Dugan, Of Parkers-
burg
\. r. ChIpperfcld. OF this Gig. i,
visiting friends ~ present in Clarks.
ourg
Miss Hulda Harr. stenographer OF
Juergens bakery. has returned after
two weeks visit with relatives IN
Washington. H. G.
J. r. Marsh. secretary of the Board
OF Regents. returned TO his home i'm
Charleston yesterday afternoon.
Carl Il. Leatherwood is expected 20
return tomorrow from Morgantovn.
where he has been attending the
. races.
4 Miss Ada Caldwell left yesterday for
! Racine. O., 10 visit relatives for sew
erll days
After attending tho sessions Of tho
Board ~ Regents in this city. state
Superintendent of schools Vi. l.. Shaw
key. left yesterday for ParkerSburc
10 attend meeting Of the state Board
Of Education
George Tappan the popular mail
carrier. and his wife left las evening
for Atlantic city where they will
spend two weeks
Miss Clara Topping 81 Terre Haute
Ind. is The gursl OF Mrs Wilbur Tail
man.
Miss Helen Y. DinEer LETT for Pitts
burEh 10 be- tine guest Of Miss Mcneil.
+ Of Thompson boulevard. FOR several
f weeks
/ Mr.. and Mrs Alfred PAUL have re-.
turned from few weeks az tho
Hampshire club and Bedford Springs
Mr. and Mrs. ~. G.. lIazl-tt and N-
and Mrs. Jess Bloch and their families
Will lcav" today for Atlantic cry.
Miss Sarah Jackson was houored
with a party a. the home ur Nies
Helen Taylor. Of Canton. q. Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Your Liver Does
Not Need caIomeI
Hot Springs Liver Buttons Cure
Constipation and Bring Happiness.
Old People Feel Young.

Gee I feel like a two-year-oid. ana
! wouldn't know n trouble AZ met IL
In the street There's a lot of fun
In life when your liver's working
right and you're always on hand with
n hearty appetite. Wish I'D heard of
those Hot Springs Liver Buttons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
About People
Movements Of Individuals to AND
from the City.

Hotel Arrivals.
Stamm-J. II. Williams. Parkers.
ours. Miss Flora B. {. Koen, Miss
Lucy G. Prichard. Warrington: O. II.
Woofter. Kenova: Paul VI. Markin.
Chester; \. X. Hartford. Cameron.
Grand Central-E. o. Murray, Man.
nington: Lewis Mackinnon. Charles
ION
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
By Percy H. Whiting.

TT Ed Donnelly sticks to his de-
termination of staying out of
baseball, rather than report to
the Atlanta club, Bill Smith will
have to depend on a cast-off from
the Washington or the Boston Ma
tiOnal team for another pitcher.
The local manager had counted i'm
plicitly on Donnelly to make good
and had regarded him as regular.
The Donnelly mutiny leaves the
Crackers with nine candidates for
the pitching staff-Becker, Brady,
Bausewein, Hartner Herring, Mus
SER Osborn, PRICE and Weaver of
this number Weaver and Brady are
the only ones who could be CON
sidered certainties.
Smith has high hopes for Becker.
This lad looked good in depressing
surroundings last year. If he comes
down and works with determine
ton, It's a two-to-one bet that he
will stick. If he does, thta will
give Smith three men. Price, who
SAW "Nd W Gil las AciAtt 10 Ollly d Bpo-
sibility. He will be given every
chance, but he is over small for a
successful hurler unless he has
peck of stuff.
There's an outside chance of
picking up wonder from the rest
of the bunch--Bausewe Mariner,
Herring, Musser and Osborn. But
one good man out of that lot would
be a high average.
1t is a cinch that the local asso-
citation will cast about right away
for man to succeed Donnelly. and
with plenty Of money in the treas
ury can surely pick up one more
certain winner.
MO players reported yesterday.
somewhat to the surprise of
Bill Smith, but he looks for a good
delegation today. The old players
are particularly liable to slip in one
day ahead, to get whatever start
is possible on the youngsters. They
know that the training season will
be short this year and that they
Will have to go at top speed to
round into condition.
A FTERNOON practice will be
"a held today, even if there is no
body there to warm up but Bill
Smith. The local manager. by the
way has two weeks of hard work
slowed away in his powerful AL
belt not particularly massive,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
GEORGE NEEDHAM NAMED
MANAGER AT CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, N. c., March 4
George Needham has been appointed
manager OF the Charleston baseball club
He will report here tomorrow.
Needham was former Columbia play
er, but for the past six years had been
playing ball in the International, New
England, New York State and Connecti-
cut leagues.
George Needham is too well known in
the South to need an introduction, but
for those who did not follow the game
in the days when George ploughed up the
terra flrnt around the short field terri
tory in the S. A. L. parks while wear
ing Columbia uniform. bit of his past
record will not go badly.
Needham Joined the Columbia Game
cocks about mid season in 1905. shortly
after he had taken up his career as
professional ball player, and played in
sixty seven games He ended the season
with batting average of 200, and fielded
at 906 clip The next year he played
great game and was touted as one of
the best shortstops in the Sally. At the
end Of the season he was sold to one OF
the Eastern league clubs for q handsome
price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
HARVARD YALE TO MEET
CAMBRIDGE OXFORD MEN

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. March r.
Tentative plans for an international
intercollegiate track and field meeting
between joint teams representing Har-
ward and Yale and oxford and Cam
bridge Universities have been prepared.
These plans, which have been agreed
upon by the athletic mana gements q
the two American Universities. are be-
ing forwarded to the English authori-
ties
The only disagreement now in wight
Is as to the date Of the proposed com
petitions. The Harvard stadium will
be the place of meeting. June IS is
the date suggested by Harvard and
Yale, but the English authorities would
prefer to come here to compete during
the first week in July
The agreement between Harvard and
Yale rs to the details of the meet, which
will be submitted to oxford and Cam
bridge embrace the following:
That there be eleven events instead
of nine, namely;
The 100 yard dash 400 yard da sh:
1870 yard hurdles; high jump; broad
jump. hammer throw; $50 yard run
mile run; three mile run. and two or
the following three events 220 ward
dash, 200 yard hurdles. or shot put
In accordance with the English de-
mands it was agreed 10 change the
two mile run ~ a three mile event.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
JUAREZ RESULTS

First--Four furloggs. two year olds,
purse: Paw, :. So, 40. won; Edith w,
So, i1-2O. -: First Cherry, a. 6-5, 20,
Time, AZ Is Also ran: Autumnal,
May L., Harbad and kltie.
second-Six furlonss, four-year- Odds
and UP, selling: Descendant, SO, SO, So,
won; King Earl, 20, 8, 4; Lee Harrison.
4, S-5. 40 Time not given. Also ran:
Gay, A. Doyle, Stonecutter, Marion, Vir-
ginia Lindsey, Fair Louise, Sly Lad, Cool
and Abihu
Thrd-six furlongs, four.year- olds and
up, selling: Rio Peos, 8. 3, s-5, won;
Auto Girl, s-5, 40, rs; Amohalko. 5, 2. /.
Time, 1914 As. Also ran: Camarada,
Ruth Esther, Meada, Arogonez, Lookout,
Qscuro and Horizon.
Fourth-Mile, four-year Odds and up,
selling: Seacliffe. /, rs, IA, won, Suffra-
gist, 10, (, 2; Zoroaster. 6, 2, /. Time,
$40. Also ran: Orperth, Hadad, Bit of
Fortune, Aoumen and Duncraggin.
Fifth--Deerfoot, 10-1. won; Country
Boy, So second; Ocean Queen. ITO. third.
Time, 1914 rs. Also ran: Delaney, Eve
lima Lady Macy Ben Creenleaf, David
Warfield and Mike Mollett
SiXth--Engraver, lilo. won, McAlsn,
Al, second Annual Interest 81, third,
Time. $40. Also ran Mamie McDee
Gretchen G.. G. ". kenuon, SNede sam
and Definite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

Two clubs have refused to waive on
the catcher that somebody is trying to
Slip Bill Bernhard out of the American
association.
Oskar Drucke, brother of Louis Texas
league player, died the other day, after
an operation for appendicitis.
The season has arrived when the hold
outs get so violent that they travel hun
dreds of miles to tell the managers about
it.
Eddie Ainsmth was so keen for work
that he went right on to Charlottesville
and passed up the inauguration. The in
augurauon thereupon went right along
"Fnky" Davis, the Georgetown infielder,
signed for try-out with the Reds after
the college season ends, will not be al
lowed 70 play with Georgetown. He auto
matically suspended himself from the
college team by signing the professional
contract, even though he accepted no
money.
George Cohan has announced that the
Pirate team will not finish in the first
division. As a prophet George is now
dancer.
The reason Max Carey is holding out
for $4,000 a year on Pittsburg is because
he is married. Those who are married
know the answer. Those who don't will
do well to refrain from reading this note
Leo Angermeier was the first Pelican
who reported. He blew in Sunday morn
ing.
Clark Griffith has given, Scout Mike
another Derrll Pratt-Which seems TO
indicate that Mike has his summers
pastime all mapped out
Jack Powell has experienced change
of heart about retiring and has signed to
pitch for Louisville.
Some day this weey Jim Thorpe is go
ing to run the bases against time down
al Marlin. Good by records
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Professor" Todd, who meets Nelson s
sparring partner, Jimmy Greenwood in the
semi windup tomorrow night here, is a
strict vegetarian.
We hope Todd can hit harder than a
young man named Freddie Welsh. who is
also vegetarian. Freddie can't hit hard
enough to knock your hat off
Tommy Burns wants to tour the world
He proposes to box in England, Ireland
and AMERICA We don't know about Eng
land or Ireland, but the only way he could
draw crowd in this country would be to
give free exhibition.
They are still making excuses for Luther
McCartys continued absence from the
ring, but that won't get them anything
It's up to a champion to defend his title
by fighting, not talking.
A new blow has been discovered by
George Chip, a Pennsylvania coal miner
This time it's the delayed punch" George
had better not hold it back too long when
he, fights or, 1t is liable to be back to the
mines for him.
Joe Mandot's new manager, Tommy
Walsh, has written to local promoters ask
ing that they put the New Orleans lad on
here the middle of the month.
Leach Cross. the hitting New York
lightweight. passes through here tomor-
row for New Orleans. where, on March
10, he mixes with Mandot
Jack Britton is trying to land match
with Joe Rivers on Memorial day in Los
Angeles. Danny Morgan, Britton's steer
ing wheel says Jack can make 1873 pounds
and be strong.
Young Corbett is proving big success
as referee. Several clubs in Pennsylvania
are using him as the third man in the
ring
Friday night is big one in Gay Goth
am Mcfarland and Britton go 10 rounds
Real fireworks here, lads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
By Percy H. Whiting.

HCAY," says Bill Smith. IF 1
-, had to buy the clothes for
ball club myself I'd go
broke" And while he wouldn't
for Bill has a neat little pile sailed
await is amazing what it costs
to get ball club dolled up for
seasons play.
Look it over bit.
Each player gets two suits, one
for home play, one for the road.
The Atlanta suits cost s25 to the
man this year, and sixteen players
were supplied.
Then each man gets a corking
fine sweater, the very best made
at measley $3.50 each
The club provides the stockings
and the caps, too, and there the
providing ends. But all the player
has to look out for is suitable I'M
dergarments and shoes That's one
thing the ball players all have to
buy for emselves-shoes. Also all
players are expected to provide
their gloves and mitts.
1t seems a small matter for ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
BALL CLUBS EXPENSIVE
1t Costs a Mint to Outfit Crackers

club to provide uniforms and
sweaters. but 1t sets back the club
something like $500 before single
guy has gone in at the gate except
the night Waterman
low many bats do you suppose
the Atlanta ball club buys for
its men each season?
Not less than 100!
For instance, this year Bill Smith
has laid in a supply of two dozen
bats, just for a starter. With luck
this might last through the train
ing season. But long before it is
over the regulars will begin sneak
ing out and buying bats and having
them charged to the baseball asso-
citation.
OF course a lot of bats are broken
every season. A few are stolen, a
few lost. And when the season
ends a player is likely to sneak off
with his favorite stick. Any time
the local club gets through on a
hundred bats it is lucky.
YOU couldn't guess In a year how
many balls the Atlanta club
used up last season.
Well, it was exactly $50!
OF course that was an amazing
a ridiculous-an all but criminal
waste of balls Bill Smith Is of the
opinion that the players were eat
ing them; but there are others who
aren't so charitable and who say
that the clubs balls could be bought
any old time, If you knew where to
apply, for rs cents apiece.
Bill Smith always gets through
the season on 800. But that's some
baseballs, at SIS a dozen
THE clubs expenses do not end
there. The catchers must be
provided with masks, chest pro-
tectors and shin guards, If they
want them. A rubber" for the
pitchers-the Slab" of baseball lit
erature-and a rubber home plate
have to be provided practically
every year. With good luck one
set Of bases will last a season, but
usually few extra ones are pur-
chased.
T I certainly costs a bit of money
to get club started for the sea
son. In addition to all the expenses
outlined, the railroad fare for 20 or
80 players runs way up into the
hundreds. Then board for these
score or re-and half of play
ers-and they're an abnormally
hungry lot in the spring-runs up
into a good many more hundreds.
Then, of course, it often happens
that club buys some players just
AT the time the season starts.
And all this goes out OF the treas
ury before anything comes in ex-
Cept a few misera BILE dollars from
exhibition games.
Verify, ii is no wonder that it
takes a company like the Georgia
Railway and Power Company to
finance a ball club.
Jim paid 5000 6-16 and Jerry pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
SLAB PROBLEM ACUTE
Locals Must Buy Good Pitcher

frame; and will be ready to set
the recruits an awful pace through
the training season
No player works harder than
Smith during the spring workouts.
and Bill is always the first man out
for practice and the last man to go
to the club house. Also don't you
believe he doesn't take his little
turn at bat whenever there is an
opportunity, for he is Just as crazy
about getting hits as the youngest
recruit.
THE work tomorrow will be very
derate. Smith will encourage
the players to throw the ball around
very gently and will probably give
over much of the time to batting
practice. He can count on three
hrulers for warming up purpose
Osborn. Weaver and himself Bill
and Osborn have been working for
two weeks and either one of them
can pitch half hour to the batters
without raising perspiration
Weaver has been pitching this win
ter in New orleans and should turn
up in fine condition and ready to go
the route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
NEW VICE PRESIDENT
WILD OVER BASEBALL

WASHINGTON. March As a
baseball fan Thomas Riley Marshall,
the vice president-elect. il "A worthy
successor to the late Sunny Jim"
sherman.
one of the first things me asked about
when he arrived in Washington was
whether the prospects We're good for a
pennant- winning team in the capital
city this season.
Il am glad 10 hear that the senate
adJourns SO we can see BAH games. for
If the home team is a good one ! GER
tainy will want 10 see all the games"
said Mr. Marshall MY only pastime
is baseball For the past two seasons |
didn't witness the game in indianapolis
because Indianapolis didn't play good
ball"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
SAYS
HE WILL NEVER
|. PLAY IN SOUTH

~ HE Atlanta team seems in a
cair way to lose one of its
best uitchers, for ed Don
nelly. the hurler secured from the
Boston Nationals, has written that
under no circumstance will be play
ball i'm the South.
Bill Smith refuses to worry.
IF he doesn't want to play with
u, 'ot him summer in Poultney.
w.t. says Bill. IL guess the Atlanta
Baseball association can as well
afford to lose the purchase price
a- Die can afford to go all summer
without pay"
VI think Donnelly will be a good
man to make an object lesson of"
added Bill, and we'll begin with
lm"
Smith believes that some man
ager has been filling Donnelly's ear
with lot of stuff about the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

Hurlong is the right man for center.
He is over six feet in height, is fast and
aggressive and has shot most of the
goals for his team this season.
Bedell, of Tech High, is given a place at
guard on account of his speed and ability
to stick to his man at all times.
Cheeves, Of Marist Mr.. Bean thinks
Cheeves is the best guard in the prep
league He never stops going until the
final whistle has blown, shoots baskets
well and is a good. heady player For this
last quality he has been named captain Of
the team Cheeves is not only good
guard-he can play any position on u
team.
Myers, Of Tech High. is one selection
for forward. He always plays a strong
heady game and is very fast
To Lowry, of Marist. is given the other
position at forward. This man has scored
more points during the season just closed
than any player in the league. He has
averaged 10 points per game for ten games
and holds the prep league record for num-
Der of points scored in any ore game by
an individual player. He would be a great
asset to any basket ball team
OF course there will be some who may
not agree entirely with this selection, but
just the same it would be a difficult mat
ter to pick any other team from the prep
league that could defeat the above named
aggregation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

The only reason that Czintz was not
given IA place on the first team
Is on account of his lightness and his in
ability To stand the rough work, having
been forced TO leave a number OF games
this season on account of injuries
Fox is another good basket ball PLAYER
and would be given a place on the first
five by many.
The others are all good men and will n,A
doubt be selected for next years sll-prep
league team.
Coach Armstead is highly pleased with
me baseball outlook at Boys High. Nearly
fifty candidates were on hand at yester-
days practice. The coach gave them =
good stiff practice. during which he gave
special attention to batting. >,
partment of baseball are similar to those
of Coach Heisman, of Tech, who makes
his men stand close to the plate and swing
on the level,
There is a hot fight on for the second
base position. The most promising of the
candidates for this berth are Neuschuiten.
Starr, Lofts, Ewing. Courts and Sullivan
Sweaters have been ordered for the men
who won letters on the Boys High bas-
ket ball team.
Little. the manager of the track team.
Is IN Washington attending the inauRura-
ton, but Will leave for Atlanta immeci-
ately after the ceremonies are over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
SIGNED
To BOX O'kEEFE
HERE MARCH | |
TOE THOMAS, the sensations

TOE THOMAS, the sensational
New Orleans lightweight, and
- Tommy O'Keefe, Philadel-
phias best FOUNDER were sign
ed today to box ten rounds at the
Orpheum theater on March II. II
was the intention of Promoter Hen
ry Norton to start his elimination
bouts in the welter class on this
date, but he has been forced to put
the tourney off for a few weeks.
Thomas and O'Keefe should put
up a rafting bout. Both are fast.
clever and hard hitting mixers
The winner of this bout will be in
line for a chance with the very best
llghtweights in the world. II is
possible that the victor will draw
Joe Mandot for a bout to be staged
here the latter part of the month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
FODDER FOR FANS

Bobby Gilks had some advertising
eIS on the Pensacola ball park fences
med out because they interfered with
+ batting practice Of the Maps.
Tao Virginia league will play a 1872
noe season, opening April II.
I'm otey win play with Dayton this
the Cincinnati players now training at
.Nsl baden are getting a lot of good
'douce shoveling snow. If this seems
be what they need Manager Tinker
nave them train at some Alaskan
FL. next spring. The Giants, Pirates,
pos, Athletics and Red Sox will con-
le TO train in the South as usual.
Connie Mack has but rs men at his
.HIug camp and his orders for tinware
u season viii be exceptionally light.
hao Baugh. president of the Birming
I'm giub, has refused to confirm the re
'i' mat the Crackers viii get flag rails
i gay M Smokeville. But he has also
.''I'i> refused to deny it
The New Norks have Swiss chef
ing for them at Bermuda and the
'.N are wonders. But the newspaper
are bowling because they have to
very. light lunch, just the same as
| Nau players. You'd think from the
mat the scribes were used to three
'a'e meals a day
AIRY Lajoie has come out in favor of
Ian suffrage. Yes, Napoleon is
,' NJ. Marquard can sing like Caruso-
'a,r. . Harry Mcintyre has gone
lie expects to land And he
/ Is it understood that, even if he has
TVS arm he still has his looks.
0lny Kane, once of the Cubs, says
| Toe Berger will make good with the
SoN He has written Manager
/ t-.'n advising him to take his time
eng up Joe, as he's likely to act
me barrier and then grab the lead
Oh. me first furlong pole
.5. Wallace has just signed his
." h's league contract.
NnCraw could fire Jim Thorpe to-
arg" his cost to advertising and
handsome profit
he' Iyey Wngo, Georgian and big
....... ."'' mas uol reported To lhb
a.s nor even signed Ivey would
httle more money thank you
Hilbert, worlds champion in
's hunting a job.
.aeNson says he will quit baseball
TO nays for his farm in South
If Nap fans have their way
/. up most Of the state before they
'"lgh with him.
Money has come South to train,
hasn't signed He says he has
LOCO off hts original terms and
VIII not give another inch The
now 5000 shy of Eds lowest offer
pole fell in Cleveland the other
'.. When the Nap players heard that
'i ash and that it had seasoned
wears they hoped on it like rob
Worm, and had Il turned into
rF figure that thirty-year sea
ought to have a lot Of base hits
" &c. IT,
baseball association of Rome
Il .Ncr the odd park and is sign