davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Fall of Grand Stand Hurt
Several People

GALVESTON, Tex. July 2S-The
weston beach automobile race course
collapsed just before the beginning of
the races today
Several persons We're hurt none
fatally.
3 There was NO panic and spectators
Iaees.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
ST. MARYs coLLFeF pr.svrR

SPOKANE, Wash. July 2S-Jnes Pappa
hard hitting right fielder on the Spokane North
western league baseball team. has been sold to
fhe Pittsburg Nationals for $1,000. Pappa Is
ST. Marys college player and Is playing his
first year in professional company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. July 2S-A base on balls to
Shotton. single by Pratt and home run by
McWiiliams. all in the first ming. proved Joe
Boehlings undoing in his attempt today to estab-
llsh a seasons record for stragt victories III
the major leagues. After the first ST. Louis
got only two hits. but the three run lead was
too much for Washington and the final score
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, July 2s-Mathewson pitched un-
beatable ball against ST. Louis today. shutting
out, with four hits, the team that previously
had administered two Of the five defeats the
GiAnts' star has snffered this season. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SPOKANE, Wash. July 2s.-spokane shut out
Seattle today, TO o. The Indians hit AIcIvor
hard while Douglass frightened up in pinches.
Raymond was chased by Umpire T0man for dis
putting decision Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SUMMARY

SCORE By INNINGS
Seattle ....... O. o q 90
Spokane ........ 0 0 ~
SUMMARY
Errors-Shaw Way Kfllilay. AIcIvor. Fitz-
simmons. Two base hits-Wagner t2), Brown,
Strait. Hannah, Lynch Three base hit--Wuffli.
Passed ball-Wally. Hit by pitched ball-Mc-
Ivor, Yohe. Stolen bases-Jackson (2). First
base called balls-On McIvor l. Struck out
by McIvor 4. by Douglass o. Left on bases
Seattle 8, Spokane o Time of game-f hour and
40 minutes. Jmpire-Toman.
PORTLAND s. TACOMA
PORTLAND July 2s-Portland defeated Ia
coma today IN the. last inning. ) 10 A. when.
with the score tied and two out in the last
half OF the ninth inning. ColtrinAstole home with
the winning run. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
TENNIS MATCH POSTPONED

BOSTON. July 2S-A heavy raiDstorm caused
Of tennis matches between William
Johnston of San Francisco and George T. Gard
ner Jr OF Boston. and the doubles between
Gustave II Touchard and William NJ. Wash
burn against the old Harvard team, Nathaniel
" Niles and Alfred $. Dabney Of Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

bases-Boston 5 Chicngo s. First base on called
baIls-On Tyler 3. of Humphries l. OF Noyes ?.
Ifit by pitched ball-By Moves BridwelL Struck
ut-By Humphres I BY Noyes + Passed ball
f,rown Wild pitrh-Tyler. Time of game
i hour and 30 minutes. Lmpires Klein and
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

.--'5f
Williams batted for Gedeon in the eighth
Laporte batted for Henry in the ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS
st. Louis. .........3 o o 0 0 o.
Washington ......0 0 O 0 0 OIL
SUMMARY
Errors-Pratt (24. Austin. Foster. Mcbride
~. BoehIing (2). Home run-Willams Stolen
bases-Pratt. t2), Williams Double play
Foster TO Morgan to GandiI. Left on bases-St.
Louis 6. Washington o. First base called
balls--of Mitchell . of Boehlng 2. First base
on errors-St. Louis 4 Washington l. Hit by
pitcher--Henry by Mitchell Laven and Austin
by Boehling Struck out-By Mitchell 3, by
Boehling I. Time of game hours and
minutes Impires-Fergnson and Connolly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

GAMES TODAY
Oakland at san Francisco.
Venice at Sacramento.
Portland sf Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
yoUTHFUI PLAYER RrpoRrs

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s-George Brickley.
the 10 year old brother of Charles Brlckley.
reported TO the Philadelphia American lea que
team todes
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SUMMARY

Error--Doolin Two base hits-Cravath. Killi-
fer Three base hits--Knabe Becker Home
run-Carey. Stolen bases-Wagner. Cravath
Sacrifice hits-Seaton. hnabe. Left on bases.
Pittsburg 4. Philadelphia 5 Double plays-Kil-
lifer TO Luderus; Knabe to Doolan TO Luderus.
First base on called bals-On Seaton = of Cam
nitz l. Struck out-By Seaton A. by Camnitz
J. by Adams Q Time Of game-1 hour and 81
minutes. Umpires- Rigler and Byron
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Tnta1 aa 4 q "a II

: . :
Titus batted for Brown IN ninth.
Collins ran for Titus liz ninth
Mcdonald batted for Moves IN ninth.
SUMMARY
Errors Connolly, Tyler Phelan. Corridor
Two base hits-Bresnahan, Smith. Left on
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

Errors-Wheat Fischer. Berghammer (ol
Packard. Two base hit-Moran Three base
hfts--Hoblitzel, Berghammer. Clark Home run
-Groh. Stolen bases Wheat, Devore Double
play-Fisher to Cutshaw to Miller. Left on
bases-Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati ;. First base on
called balls-0n Allen 3. off Stack 2. of Pack
ard .. Struck out-By Allen ]. by Stack l. By
Packard 1. Time Of game hours and min
utes. Umpires-0'Day and Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA 6, PITTsBURG
PITTSBURG July Philadelphia hammered
Pittsburgs pitchers this afternoon. while -Seaton
pitched fine ball, the visitors winning by to 2
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
CHICAGO 8. BOSTON 1

CHICAGO July 2S.--Cglcago and Boston gave
fareienl exhibition OF baseball today At the
finish the score stood 3 TO in favor Of the
locals Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
CINCINNATI, July 2s.-Cincinnati by oppor-
tune hitting won the fourth game of the series
fnda m :

kirkpatrick batted for Allen in the seventh.
Heckinger batfed for Stack IN the ninth.
Phelps batted for Moran in the ninth.
SCORE RY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
PHILADELPHIA 6, PITTsBURG
SCORE By INNING

Mensor batted for Simon in eighth
Wood batted for Camnitz IN third
Hyatt batted for Adams in eighth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
PORTLAND 5 TACOMA

Total. SO 4 G aG y Total. "a . 81
Bancroft batted for Fitzgerald in the ninth
SCORE Ry INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SUMMARY

Errors-AfcMullin (2), Cuigni Mohler (2).
Struck out-By Girot l. by Martinoni 5. First
base on called balls-0n Girot l. of Martinoni
3 Two base hits-Harris Coltrin Neighbors.
Double plays-Aillion to HARRISON. Martinoni to
Coltrin to Heilmann. Sacrifice bits-Melchor.
Stolen bases-Guign, Neighbors, Fries, tHarbi
sen. Bancroft Coltrin Hit by pitcher-Harbi-
SON. Guigni. Passed ball--wilIiams. Time of
game hours. U1npire-Ostdiek
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

whitted. Wingo. ssShafer 3 Fletcher.
base -Snodgrass Burns. Stolen bases
Evans. Fletcher, Wilson. Double play
Fletcher TO Merkie. Left on bases-St. Louis
6. New ork Z. Struck out-By Harmon J. by
Doak l. by Mathewson 3. Bases on balls
OF Harmon 4. of Doak 1 of Mathewson 2
Passed ball-Roberts Time of game II hour
and 45 minutes. Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
CINCINNATI T. BROOKLYN
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
VANCOUVER 6, VICTORIA /

VANCOUVER, B. c.. July 2S-The Beavers
solved -Narveson for Eve runs in the fifth inning
today and. with Schnlutz pitching in brilliant
form, the Beavers handily ny score Of
to l. Schnutz allowed bu two hits Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Total... 2s l y l5I
SCORE RY INNINGS

IOtaT....-S I ? T I5I
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver 20 0 ; o ] o x-6
Victoria .........0 0 o 0 0 OIL
SUMMARY
Errors-AIeek. Shea. Narveson Two base
hits--Walsh. Meek. Kippert. Double play
DelInas TO Meek. Struck out-By Schmutz g. by
Narvesou 4. by BoatmaH 1. First base on called
balls-Or Schmutz /, of Narveson l. Hit by
pitched ball--Walsh, by Narveson. Time Of
eame--1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpre-Casey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SCORE BY INNINGS

Total 81 0 ar Is
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

Wells Fargo bank takes second place in the
Bankers league. they having jumped into the
position last Saturday by defeating the AIer-
camille team in hard fought contest at Jackson
park.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SCORE By INNINGS

Total ). "a 0 s 2413
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
BASKETBALL
Season VIII BE Opened by Local High
school December L. with welisburg
High in This City.

with the passing Of the foot ball sea-
son into history. the students of tho
local High school will now turn thci-
attention to the coming basket hall sea
son. which opens al the High school De.
cemher =. when the basket bali team OF
the local school will meet the Wellsbure.
High team. The girls team OF the
W heeling High school will also meet the
girls team Of the Wellshurg school the
same evening. While the girls viii have
r basket ball team this season. the class
leagues which have existed in the past
Will he dispensed with.
The class teams which are being form
ed al the school building by the BOYS
VIII play "a series OF games after tho bol-
lday season u past. The schedule which
mas been arranged for the regular High
School basket ball team this season ie a
good one. as some OF the hest schools in
this vicinity will be rlayed. The sched-
fle as arranged calls for trip to he
made through the state. where the local
team VIII play several Of tho leading
High school teams OF the state includ-
ing Fairmont. Elklns. Fairview. Parkerr-
burg. Marietta and Rellaire. Ohio Later
IN the season the team will probably
make trip TO Pittsburgh. where the
Nofth side High school viii be played.
Meet Tonight.
The first call for basket ball rar1f-
dates has been issued for this evening n.
the local High school building and IN il
fully expected that thirty or more can
didates will meet al the gymnasium for
practice. The schedule OF games which
has been arranged. Is as follows:
december l---NcllsburC. home
December l.--Wellsburg girls. home
December 1s-Clays home
December l9-Girls' team vs. Alumni
THURSDAY. January - Falrmont
abroad
Friday. January 2-EIkins. abroad.
abroad
saturday. January 2-Fairu,opt
Friday. January 9--Fairmont home
January s-BridEeport girls. home
January lG-Rella're girls and boys,
abroad.
January 25-ParkersburE. abroad.
January .4-Marletta abroad.
January 31-Mariefta. home
February G-North side High school
Pittsburgh. Pa. abroad.
February lS- Iarfer-hurg. home.
februry l2-Girls vs.. Alumnae
February 2o-f7st Liverpool. home.
February Wcllelurg. abroad
February -,-Nellshurg girls. abroad.
March 6-Elkins home.
March l&-East Liverpool abroad
March 2o-Ilellalre. home
March @O-Bellaire girls home
indicates tentative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
.DAUBERT is
LEADING BATTER
.HooKLYNs STAR rrEsr BAsENAN
Is LEADER IN NATIONAL
LEAGUE.
cravath OF Philadelphia Team was
Leader IN Securing Home Runs, Oct
ting ls In the Season.

NEW YORK. Nov sO.-Jake Daubert.
Brooklyn's star first basensn. Is the
National leagues champion batsman for
the season OF 1919. The OFFICIAL batting
averages OF the league. made public to-
day. show him third on the list with an
average OF $50 in i39 games. or the
two men nominally outranking him.
however. one. Ningling OF Brooklyn. is
a pitcher and took part in but 40 games,
while the other. Charles Mcdonald OF
Boston. who played In but about half
the seasons games. IL no longer a ma
tor Lacquer. having been released TO an
international league team some time
before the close OF the season. Ning-
linz. the top man. hatted ASA and Me
Donald .S55.
CraVath OF Philadelphia Is second
among the regulars who played In 1O0
or more games batting .34l. and he also
led the league In home runs. with 70
TO his credit His team mate. Luderus.
was a close second in home run making.
having hammered out Is hits for the
circuit In stolen bases Max Carey OF
Pittsburgh II the leader with 81.
The Oh ampion Giants got but one reg
ular. Meyers with .312 ia the select SEQ
class. although Arthur Fletcher was
close TO the mark with 2a7. The vet
cran lionus Watner put to his credit the
record OF having gone through II con-
secutiNe seasons with mark Of 500 or
better. Just making the even 800 this
year.
The New Yorks lead in club batting
win .2s3. St Louis being last with .247
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
FOOTBALL TEAMS
sAn9ueted Saturday Might. Marfinx
SLose OF Season Locally-w. j.
SQUAD Questa of Alumni

se5 80, ing i'l the close OF the football
"a. rn,tt,.ni pahdutts were rendered
I.-r, ,y',oa' Tea ms of Washington and
l.fiS Si,,h S!%it"Ey ani the stats Ath-
RI. A. - "aN evening.
~ 49,. V,-t~.,.. SYuhd were the guests
ZlssILSSN, icing Alumni association Of
si,rnr',,.ts,, ,on iuu Jenerson college al a
81 IA. Vrf.,'rn "a me griIl room
49, ~ es'u"d as toastmaster. and
it.-.,,i -, W. msd" by Attorney J..
80, anu 1"''n POWELL OF the team.
t 49,, ,''\ htl j.. k1senhioom aud Judge
tti" Nt-hiti. while Hon. g. q.
' I,.,...r ,"I. ~ de McGr"Eor. Captain
49,, ~ ,',.3Mlh "ni members of the
''I," ".n rlh'i~ spoke briefly.
- '' .ilN ,u. 'N-ntns captain Goodwin
~, ~" Win handsome low
- ~ We pies"ht"lgn being made
d., t.i,,,t.SS9 81 i' were. Jack Drew.
A. l-"'iieH" l.. zones. o.. Ralph ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
FOOTBALL GOES;
BASKETBALL COMES
ONE OF THE GREATEST SEASONS IN
onrDIRoN SPORT Il GONE
Following Making of Records ana Find
ing Of Stars-8chedules Being
Made for Indoor Sport.

The 1918 football season has closed.
AZ least 80 far as % concerns colleges
an excellent one Ia many ways and Few
accidents or any consequence have oc-
CURED throughout the country Locally
accidents have been few and the teams
friendly spirit FOR the periods and the
result has been harmonious 90 ALI with
Few exceptions
Financially the teams that have
played iu this vicinity have pr1nted. The
result has been more encouraging than
In former years. feeling has sprung
up among the citizens OF this vicinity
which means "A stronger link In the n ain
OF popular approval FOR the game. The
old feeling is passing away. and with
cleaner playing and less roWdyiSm the
feeling will grow and the game Will
have higher place with the people.
oval Tor the present year. the time for
the lifting % the round pigskin ap-
proaches. Basketball steps into the
hreech and nlls mp the space Of time
10 tie athletlcauy Inclined persons.
Teams are being formed IN many OF the
schools and. In fact. all Of the schools
IN TINS vicinity. Schedules are being ar
nasiums will soon be ON In earnest. The
same - popular and much rivalry Is
inevitable
During tho past Few years interest m
The attendance at the games has been
large and with the increase In popular
Wy larger attendance AZ tho matches -
sure TO follow. In all OF the local high
organized teams. and In the majority or
the schools girls teams have been
Tar med. Throughout the winter these
teams representing the various schools
the championship houors and interest
VIII Dc keener han ever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
DUCK PIN LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The club duck pin league will open
this evening at the Club bowling al
leys and the schedule OF games 10
be played during the week is as fol-
lows.
Morday West Va. T. & +. Co. vs..
Cubs
Tuesday Crooks vs.. Three Fish.
" ednesCay--G Glen Lawn vs.. Nusqa.
Thursday Never Wasers VS.. ct.
Northerns
Friday Club VS. Winners
The members Of the league are
anticipating the coming season TO be
The most interesting in the history OF
the league. as good schedule has
been arranged for the entire season
ana no doubt some sensational
games viii be played between the
contendins teams. as they are all en-
;ering the contest with the determine.
ton OF coming out the Victors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

Aside from hts splendid disposition.
Robinson knows the fine points OF i,.t s,.
l1li as well a. any man 80 the game. A
SAID. ~ the prev ioIs article. h- will Inc
h"rlt what 3 consider q Very fine bunch
'i talent On Brooklyn lle viii inspire
the confidence OF thos" men 90 him and
Eet harmony on tho club because he
plays no favorfte@ That 81 one or mis-
rharstc"ri- tic. and he has seen the ben
efitS OF this system from watching Mo
fraw
Robbie" seldom bawI- a PLAYER. %
course. Dr." was never iu 90 position 90 do
10 when ne was with the Giauts. bat DE
believes ia training his men Nith words
~ announcement rather than abuse
nave seen him take oGt o. young pitcher
that looked awful had. q man who could
hardly get the ball within reach OF
Robbie" let alone over the plate
Ihat bird Looked pretty bad ont there
today. says Nctiraw.
sNell. his control may not have been
just what u should" answers Robbie %
hut his curve ball had nice break
90 o."
Robbie is tho greatest fellow IN tho
world - cheer up o. pitcher who is down
hearted Ames wa- Inclined POP Do line
when be was with the club because o.
pursue Rim. "Robhie. cam. into tn.
club house after Ames was told be fs1
been traded 90 Cincinnati last GUNNER.
erI found Red with hi. head 'r bis
hand. looking very downcasf
WHAT'S No matter Red asked tho
We GNf tn 20 10 .f'fT"H m. TrF.'NI
the discouSolate Rod"
Never mind. old bow" said Robbie"
'Yo1'u ret a change ~ luck Out trrre
IIl bot that curve ball of yours VIII
rtar1 them AN on their hea1a vI.r 700
have "a chance t. work regularly What
That curve needs &C. more exercise 500 ..rfr
can control ~. You ga not Est % thaura
to pitch in turn here Sow EHI wait fud
SEQ
100 vou think SOL said "Red"
rest thing BOO tho world. answered
Robbie"
nm ~ ont thero and show them D."
said Red
what Happened 90 Amss
And N" nil Awee pitched good IafI IN
cincinnati. Erl have rn doubt IIf vNrs
some off the Justly famous .InI. rEeHu
FIlve ufe responsible for If because
Anne. was certainly HIrrnHrfrrH when
fret traded nrf Robbie. changed fNa
whole mental affIf"dn .f ffs pitcher.
&c. argued fH"f |f iH fls rflfr or mind
fh1f makes rr breaks "a pitcher. .rI HfH
theory HH" worked r.f very ue'I
never cav % better man Hf handling
'H|r.trH know DO "HH UffrrrT mo rI
Har. H time when things zero breathing
tai '.. re Hff nee losing Htr..H Ir
close SCORES. H" wac In tho latter UIrf
'r..r mind NIff..' Do v...f srr
f.s. r. .....rr chem away t,|.rI ..f
Robbie. .I...i lr t rr0If f.rl. f.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
ARMY GETS
NAYY'S GOAT
ARMY MULE WITH GOAT srHAPPEp
TO ITS BACK II PARADE.
OF Cadets who welcomed Home the
Victorious Soldiers Prom the
Polo Grounds.

WEST POINT, Nov. 3o-The Army
FOOT bail team, eNultant over its victory
from the Navy. returned TO Camp At
noon to-day. The squad was met AT the
wharf by the's00 cadets OF the battllon
and hauled up the long hill in the an
cient stage which has been used for that
purpose Tor many yeas. Six hundred
pairs OF willing hands was the motlv.
power. A real army mule taken from
The pack train ON duty here, with n
Navy goat strapped to his back. was a
feature OF the parade The goat was
bound fore and art with a sailors knot
twisted by the army cadets TO resemble
the Figures "a the Army'S winning
score and the dead" Navy mascot rest
ed on a black pail thrown over the
mules back
West Pointers are loud IN their praise
OF NeW York as the place for the biz
service game and We're much pleased
with the arrangements at the Polo
grounds.
The foot BAH squad elected its next
year captain on the train trip home
lhey chose Vernon r.. prichard, OF the
second class. as their leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

Ny best wishes go with wilbert Rob
inson. the new manager 81 the Brooklyn
club. and formerly the coach Of the
Giant pitchers. ] have known for some
time he was dickering for manager 81
JOB and that is tho reason McGrav gave
him HE unconditional release. The Sew
y ork leader hated 20 see Robbie" 80.
because they were not only the best OF
friends. but because Robbie advice IN
developing young pitchers ala a EreHt
deal 90 give the Giants their recent per-
rants.
But McGraw adhered o. his principle
- never standing In the way ~ ono az
his veterans when the chance o. bette
himself presented ifsslf Robbie" Will
be missed BY the Giants. but he should
make a good leader in Brook yr. re-
sides his own long base ball experience.
he has had the advantage OF WATCHING.
Mc'raw's methods lle has also led tho
Giants az various times when Mrtiraw
has been unable 20 be- present. and be
has been very Fuccessful lu this particl-
lar. As the temporary Giant manager
last year. De won several games in sue
Robbie" has a great personality and
attracts men to him and gets tho iaHs
out Of them. RE IS alUays genial and
can make any player work BE VIII core
failly he wisged hy tho Giants. J. heard
some or the coutcrsafiuu IN the Sew
York club house v hon MctiraW and Rob
fall
20 hate % SEQ Won 80. Robbie. DO.
r''red McGraw. "tut won't stand l1
E"Hr ~1s. Ana T want tn see sal clean
' 'Eerg body iu tho league except nv
r.eir.on tahes hoia 80 Froosvn eim
300 haf climbed from fre rarss ~ Tie
'.fmnrr orioles tn a managerial berth
made good. Look 90 f.rr|rF. ami
H.1rHF HIt there Ia another .f-.-..
o. managers
n-ra .a. SION e..- >.r.-af League
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
CHALLENGE ATHLETIC cLuns

ne hlJou \. O. would Tx, 10 ar
L.'hsc q gam" with the g. s. g. or y A.
-. or q. \. q. for a game 20 be pldved
on any grounds. II any az tho teams
would like 60 play us cali up CapfaIr
i.dwaid % Sell at the Hiiou pool room
captain 'Neil has been training ME
5e"n every dsv and they are in excel
lent condition. The B. r. A. uueur BE-
dz follows
Right ,ud. Edward k1,.r. right
Tao kle. w. frohme. right guard John
kfans center. Coach y DlIIrr. Ieft
guard. icte Felker. l-ft tursIe. Zoe Hir-
mart. l"ft end John Member. quarter
back Captain E1 90 Sell. lori nsff.
Fritz NcMill'n. fuIlh-ck. George Bauer.
hf hHlf. Nelson Fisher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
PAINTERS WILL MEET.

special meeting Of Wheeling To-
cal No. o. brotherhood Of Painters.
Decorators and Paperhangers. has
been called Tor tomorrow evening W.
&. shea. OF Louisville. Ky. general
organizer Of the organization. is
spending a Few days i'm this city and
viii address tho meeting Mr. Shea
will also attend tho funeral Of John
torcoran prominent member Of
Wheeling local. tomorrow afternoon.