davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
mr.. Charles y. RuHuw.

WAtNscoTr J.. J.. July Cdr.
Charles r. Ruffum. who died yesterday
at the Presbyterian Hosital. New York.
WAS born In Brooklyn I'm 1853 and WIS
graduated from Harvard In 1874. After
finishing at the College ~ Physicians and
Surgeons IN 1873 he served in the New
York and Roosevelt hospitals and then
went to Paris and Vienna to study. At
one time he was connected with the New
York Boafd OF Health. His home ~
that city was at IL Fifth avenue, but
he spent much OF his time here lie WA
a member of the Harvard and the INT
versity club. HIe married Elizabeth Y.
Bradley. who died four years ago. Three
children. Miss Helen NJ. David y and
Thomas ". Ruffun. survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
DOuOhue-Uubbard.

William f, Donohue, son of Philip
Donohue, treasurer OF Tamnany Hall
and Miss Helen Hubbard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Robert II Hubbard were
married yesterday morning in the Catho-
lie Church Of the Transfgur alton in
Brooklyn by the Rev, william J. Mcguire,
Miss Hubbard was attended by Miss Lor-
eta Masterson, and Edward Dempsey
was the best man. Following the cere-
mony there was a reception at the home
Of the brides parents, 81 Bedford avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
MRS. J. H. FRENCH Is HOSTESS.
other New Workers Prominent In
white sulphur Entertaining.

WHITE SuLrHuR SrMNGs. W. Va, July
29.--Mr. and Mrs rdalpho Snead and
Mrs. John Herndon French Of Nav York.
Mrs. John NJ. Hood of Baltimore. Mrs.
Isaac r. Mann aud Mrs. William Hay
wood Of Washington and Mr.. and Mrs.
De Soto Fitzgerald Mrs. Barton "
Gruendv and John +. Branch Of Rich
mond were among the entertainers here
to-day.
The first ~ series of weekly mixed
foursomes vt tho Grcenbricr Golf Club
for silver cups was won yesterday by
Mrs. Garrett u Wall and Emory Win
ship.
Charles 1.anler. tr. who arrived this
morning from Newport. will be here q
fortnight with friends. Judge William
~ white Of Richmond came here to-
day for his annual visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

New RocHEtLr y Y. Jul, -
Thomas H. Downing 81 the brokerage
firm of II. Z. Downing & CO. OF ~ Pearl
street died to-day at his home. Is Poplir
street. IN his 1fty-sixth year His dealh
was due TO heart disease. Mr. Downing
was = member OF tho Cosmopolitan.
Transportation. whitehall. catholic ana
New York Yacht clubs. lie rs survived
by a sister. Miss Margaret Dovnins
with whom hc made his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
ADMIRAL UPSHUR PARTY GUEST.
Farewell Eptrrtptpmcut In the
white Mountains.

BRETON Woops. y. ~, July 2a.--Bear
Admiral John Henry Cpshur who was
the guest OF honor AZ q farewell party NJ
Crawford's this evening, will start IN the
morning to visit his daughter AZ Cazo-
novia, y. '. Mira. Upshur viii remain
at the Crawford
Mrs. Blliot Butler entertained Mrs. q
Fernald and the Misses Fernald of Pros
poet Farm, Lancaster. at luncheon at tn,
Mountainview to-day.
Mrs. II. 6. Harrington Of the Sinclair
at Bethlehem. entertained in honor OF
Mrs. j. ". Hansn Of Boston to-day at
n yellow luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

". Irving Snyder died Tuosdo, IN
Ossining, y. y, OF compile on Of dig
eases Nc was widely known In thu
sporting goods business and was mem.
hcr of tho Arm Of Peck \ Snyder IN Nas-
Sau street. Mr. Snyder was born IN
New York city I'm ls4i and was in bust
ness here for more than forty years He
retired several years ago. lie leaves three
daughters and one Ron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Henry T. Clapp, chairman Of the ex.
ecutive committee of the Grocers' Asso-
citation OF Brooklyn and member OF tho
grocery firm Of Clapp Bros. died on Tues
day at his home, 400 East Twenty-eighth
.trcei. Flatbush. in his sixty second year
His wife a son and three daughters
survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

GREENWICH, Conn, July 29--The on
Gagcment OF Mrs. Edith Kraft Cutter Of
Greenwich 90 George l.. Slawson Of
Greenwich and New York was an
nouncsd to-day. Their marriage will
take place soon MIR Slawson, mem
her Of the Arm Of Slawson & Hobbs In
New York, Is secretary OF the Greenwich
Yacht Cluh and was one ~ the found
crs ur the Gt,cuWlrh Country club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
CLEvELAND's SISTER DIES.
she Passed Much Time In WHITE
House when Brother WINS President.

BEATRICE. Neb., july 29.--Mrs. Mary
Cleveland Hoyt, so years old. of Bea-
trice, sister OF Grover Cleveland. disA
at Arlec Mon, last night while visit
ing a granddaughter.
While her brother was Governor Of
New York Mrs. Hoyt was mistress of the
Executive Mansion at Albany. During
the Cleveland national Administration his
sister spent much time at the White
House Her husband died in Beatrice
I'm 1909
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Major Noptro.c barnard.

Sorru ORANGE. y. J.. July ca.-Mator
Montrose Barnard OF 365 Hartford road.
South Orange president OF the machinery
manufacturing concern or Beach a Bar
uard OF l2G Liberty street. New York.
died last night I'm 81. Rarnabas's Hos
pitil. Newark, following an operation
which he underwent a week ago lie was
born in Georgetown. - 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
John Ewing.

poRT JrRvIs y. y. July c9.--Iohn E"-
ing Of New York city died suddenly MS
morning ut his summer home at Glenspev,
sullivan county He leaves wife Who
was Miss Grace Mackenzie. a daughter NJ
the Mackenzie who founded the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. and ono son,
GenrEa EMIng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

apartment lex" viii end It's New
York engagement on Saturday night,
giving way to "roo Many Cooks which
will move on Monday next from the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre to Maxine
Elliotts Theatre. on the same evening
"'rhe Third Party" new farce with
Taylor Holmes and Walter Jones, VIII
open at the Thirty-ninth street Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

James T.. Lynch editor and former
police Justice Of Pee kskill. * dead az his
homo In that village In his nfty-first
year. He was born In Centervile lie
founded the Peekskill RcuioW. ~. was
prominent In tho Elks and Exempt Fro
men. Ilo leaves wife and three daush-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

NArRAGANsETT PIER. Il. l.. July o.
Schuyler Il. Jackson Of SAC High street
Newark. y. j.. brother Of the late =
Wolcott Jackson and uncle OF tho la'N
Philip y jackson. died here yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July Cdr. Fran
els NJ Remit. 50 years old, died here to-
day. He was member Of the school
board for eleven years and was on the
stan for wesson Memorial and Wcsson
Maternity Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Adrien IIebrHrd.

PARIS. 1uly 22--Adrien Hebrard frr
the last forty-four years cditAr 81 the
Temps. died hero to-day lie was sn
wears old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

ArLANTlc CRY. July 2e.--Tempersture,
6S
AsuEviLLE, y. G, July 29,-Temper-
allure, ~.
UAMrrroN, BERMUDA, ruly 29--Tem-
pcraturc. So partly cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
In mes y. GRrury.

James r Larney. who served for four
teen years as a clerk IN the citys Finance
Department. died on TUESDAY at his home,
go Twelfth street. BROOKLYN. He waa
active in Democratic politics in tho
twelfth Assembly district. IT'S vito sur
wives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

National Arts club. exhibition Of
paintings. ia Fast Nineteenth street
Washington Irving School, exhibition
Of paintings from the Metropolitan Mu-
, cum . A. NJ To T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Mrs. Nellie y. Ober.

HAcKENsAcK. y. J.. July 81 Mrs Nell
IN +. Obcr. widow OF Prof Frederick A.
Ohcr Of Paramount avenue. died this
morning in the Paterson General Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Prof. Paul nrciu..

PARIS. July c9.-Prof Paul Reclus
celebrated French surgeon and member ~
the Academy Of Medicine, died to-day
iIo was 81 years old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
CORNELL TO
MEET PENN.
BIG BATTLE TO BE STAGED ON
FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILA-
DELPHlA
Both Squads Are Ready for the Con.
TEST Have Finished Their
Final Practices.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25. - The
pennsylvania and Cornell football
squad held their final drills TODAY in
preparation for tomorrow's game on
FRANKLIN Field The Cornell PLAYERS
were divided into two teams and prac-
uced formations at Inlet Park. Atlantic
CITY. Quarterback Barrett and Left
Hanback, Collyer were both given on
portuniues TO call the signals. The
TWO teams faced each other. but no
tackIng or regular scrimmage work
was INDUCED in.
The Pennsylvania team held its
workout at the White Marsh Country
Club, and tonight nearly half a hun
dred former Red and Blue Rridiron
stars took dinner with the SQUAD
Speeches telling of former eIevens
mat had retrieved otherwise disas-
trous seasons by startling reyersaIs
or form in the final contest with Cor.
nell, were made by the graduates. who
urged the Pennsylvania PLAYERS to
night until the end of the iasi period
Tor victory tomorrow. The line ilp. as
decided upon by the coaches, wifi in.
clude nye players who did not start
against Dartmouth.
The advance guard OF Cornell root.
ers arrived here today from Ithaca
anxious TO lay wagers at long odds
that the Red team will conquer Penn
syiyania; The main body OF students
VIII arrive tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
PITT. BATTLES
PENN. STATE
INTERESTING GAME Is SEIZED
oIeo s snok T93 o,Yv IN THE
Teams Are Considered To Be Evenly
Matched - Great Crowd Ex-
pected To See Clash.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 25.-The
long season of preparation of the Uni
Versity OF Pittsburgh football team.
which has been climaxed during the
past ten days by the strenuous efforts
70 round the eleven into its finest
form TO meet the Penn State team
closed this afternoon at Forbes Field.
With the Blue and White eleven prac-
ucins at the Country Club grounds
at the same time. the last moves are
being completed for the great battle
when VIII snare with the Penn Cor
nell game the football interest OF the
nation tomorrow. Everything that
could be done 10 bring the two teams
10 this game prepared for one of the
greatest games of the entire season.
has been done during the past few
weeks OF practice. Both teams have
mad 70 night their way through a hard
schedule. while at the same time keep
ing in mind the final test of the year
In the Thanksgiving day game.
lnaugurated ten years ago this an
nual meeting between the two western
pennsylvania elevens in this city has
come TO be one OF the great football
fixtures OF each season. an event
looked forward TO and watched with
interest by the whole football world.
And this interest is by reason of the
eminent place that has been attained
by each eleven during the last few
years. There have been seasons when
the yearly Pitt-State game must have
figured in the national championship.
This year, though each team has been
defeated, there Is still the great rival
ry that always has existed between
the two elevens to warrant that to-
morrows game will be one OF the
hardest fought and most scientific
gridiron contests ever staged in this
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
BUCKNELL AND
W. & J. BATTLE
BIG GAME TO BE STAGED THIS
AFTERNOON IN WASHING
TON.
Coach coekiil Of Bueknell Team Be
lieVes That He Will Be Able TO
Hold the Presidents.

Special Dispatch TO the InteIligencer.
WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. 25.-The
Bucknen team will arrive in Wash
fngton early Thursday morning pre-
pared to give w. and J. one OF the
hardest battles waged by the Red aud
Black during the season OF 1914
Coach Cockill. OF Bucknell, one OF the
wisest men In the football game, stat
ed recently that his men would give
W. and j. hard battle. but since the
GeorBetown game the opinion OF me
coach has changed so that now he
thinks that W. and J. Is on the de-
cline and his team will be able 10 win
from Coach Folwell's eleven. w. and
j. II not on the decline as any person
who witnessed the Georgetown game
could see. They are playing the ball
which has made them the idol OF the
fans for two years
The Thanksgiving day game with
Encknell will start at 2:3O. II will be
the most spectacular game which has
been played az College park for many
years, as both teams have made a
specially OF the forward pass and will
use IL extensively. IL win be the last
home game for many OF the W. and j.
players and they intend TO make n the
best. The seat sale. which started az
Coon a Scheu's drug store this after
noon. was the largest this year and
the crowd viii be an unusually large
holiday crowd. Quite a few Of The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
PLAY MOUNT UNION
Hard Fought Game Expected z. dav
WE Nos,ttr Nfsts oia
pgza or Cradirgn

NJ NN.. NNUfI rHrHF
ALLIANCE o Nov - Mount
rlor vii cioss ils foot ban season
vim fhe wooster some hsre In
ThankssIylnt day. WEBSTER shde
perhaps not a. strong % IN sibor
years ~ @spsctst 20 pay NJ. Union y
ta.d zane 4 80 season fhsy reid
Dawsors boy 70 = 0 70 0 seofs and
fhia fHrt wiil rire Che prsshyterIsng
oonndercr 3eain There kas siuags
existed -ffonr rivalry hatwrfn ne
schools Wooster viu may q harder
game against NJ Union Than 1 any
other contest This season. and = arht.
Ing team is always hard % dsfsst
The Eafno fe ~ rre1f OH n0ftarrs 10
NJ Union. a. o. tho p.uit asrrnds
whether or not sfr stand in tno'frnnt
rank ~ the Ohio rsnfarr1re NJ Nff
Mon loses. Dernifot viii b. Tho only
team which has not lost more than
one same IN the Ohio race. nau ON
gave the boys a rest irat week. hut
hard work has been The order this
week and tho team d. On the verfs
beet condition and should give q good
account n themselves Thankagivina
Tho Fnme VII be- called ~ o'clock
and the officials are q q neu. Of o.
linois. referee. and nr Fcksfrou OF
Dartmouth. umpire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
MORRIS-HARVBY
VIII Meet Marshall College Football
ieam This Afternoon IN Annual
GRID Clash.

special DISPATCH to the intelligence.
rhuNliNGTON. w. Va. Nov. "a
IN, Inc last long drilI OF the year marked
the work OF the Marshall college team
In preparation for the big Morris.
Harvey game here Thursday. While
no scrimmage was allowed for fear Of
INJURY at this late day. special atten-
tlon was given TO breaking of passes.
az watch the Morris-Harvey team ha :
Deen exceptionally good all season.
Reeser. Lawrence and NaTIe are he.
ing saved with great care In order that
each may give his best in this IN.
All IMPORTANT battle for the Green
and White All three showed great
speed IN their short workout These
three have had to bear the brunt ~
the attack all season. and they. with
callahan. are being used but = shorT
time each evening
Coach Chambers Is spending most
OF the time developing a reserve hack.
nelc. nnd Yoke, Bailey and Workman
are running almost as smoothly as
the regulars. The team will moi be
greatly weakened u one OF two mon
should get hurt. Workman II making
himself 80 valuable through his KICK.
Ing that be will likely be given ;he
enc Jeh IN case feater. who has
played left end all season. IL unable
TO Start the game.
Heater will no doubt b. used a mari
or the time. - he r. the best pIuna ~
on the team. Anderson o. also being
trained for this department. as he
mas shown the makings Of nne
plunHer. Dorsey and Bonar. regular
tackles, who have been OUT Of The
lineup since the Marietta same. wera
allowed 20 Tvn IN ths signal pfaefire
aQf showed - good - ever Coac h
ShanoeTs, has been srfStly worried
been : he MATS fault al ssason In Inc
MsrsFPh camp conhdene.. 81 vinnlne
- - grosrded boz thers ~ no oxef.
cqnhdsnte 1hFy al nshzs that IN
hcrTs- Harvey ths have - tackle fhc
gamcst ereN - West VFataia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
PITTSBURGH TEAM
Martins Ferry Athletics WIN Clash with
the Peerless Team of Smoky
City This Afternoon.

The biggest foot ball game to be play
ed In Martins Ferry In years. will be
staged this afternoon on the mill field.
at the place where the Martins Ferry
Athletics viii clash with the Peerless
Athletic Club OF Pittsburgh. The Peer
less team II said to be one OF the strong
est in Pittsburgh. and no doubt a large
crowd will be on hand to witness the
game, which Will BE- called at 3 o'clock.
The Athletics are confident of winning
although they know that the team Is
one OF the strongest which they have
had 10 play this season. and they will
have their strongest lineup on the
field The visiting team will also pre-
sent a strong lineup during the season
and Will take no chances.
The Athletics have only been defeated
once this year and that time by the
Warrington A. G. team. OF Wheeling.
The lineup:
Athlsttcs. Peerless.
Mulianey. F. Morris. 80. coss. Dfckerson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
BELLAIRE AND WHEELING
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS CLASH
GREAT CONTEST TO BE STAGED ON ISLAND PARK Al
THREE O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON-TEAMS
ARE READY FOR BATTLE
Ohio Side team Favore Among Because
Great Record-Od Gold Show
Spirit of Determination

On the Island the
local high school football high
school Everything in readiness and all
that needed bring the
school game here fair day From the
last night little fted through
that each squad fraythat make
a
Belare
voe With clean record of eight victories
them the Ohioans naturally confident
umbemhed So they
elevns able points
scored total of $40 points credited
only 20 One against
Martins Ferry East high of Columbus
Philadelphia last Saturday added thirteen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
PLAY GAINESVILLE
Bridgeport High School Foot Ball
Team Will Journey TO western
Part Of County To-day.

The bridgeport High school foot
ball team will journey to Barnesvills
this morning. where they will play
the High school team OF that place
this afternoon. The bridgeport boys
viii take their strongest lineup in An
EFFORT TO win the game. The latter
part OF the season the bridgeport team
played good games. but the opening
Of the season was bad. A number Of
roOters will accompany the team
The Soles A G.. OF the South side
viii clash with the fast I.ayne A. Z.
this morning at 10 O'Clock ON the
Twenty-sixth street grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
STATE GUARDING
BUT CONFIDENT
w oRk HAS BEEN. OUTLINED
CAREFULLY AND IS BEING
KEPT CLOSELY.
Greatest Fear In Today's Game d
Weeieyan's Forward Passing.
Three Days Drill TO
Overcome IL

oHtSi14 AiHptltN the lnteluEenCer.
MORGANTOwN. W. Va. Nov. 25.-
classic, and air of confidence pervaded
the West Virginia camp. regardless
OF warnings from both coaches to the
team not to become over-zealou-
about the big game. The last work
out today was a memorable one in
deed. as at no time during the entire
season has there been such a close
feeling between players and coaches.
The plays were run on in lightning
fast style, with both Coaches Netzger
and Ieigler behind both teams. cor
recting the slight defects.
Two hours were spent on signals,
running back punts. clicking OF. for
ward passing and lining up on defense
LOT wesleyan plays, and after dusk
fell over the held the two coaches
gave the men a heart 10 heart talk.
The team is in good shape with the
exception OF Brooks. who cannot DOS
sibly get into the fray. He will be
In UNIFORM and will watch the game
from the side lines
Fear Stansbury.
Three days have been consumed in
preparing 10 bfak up Wesleyan's long
pass. and IL ire team doesn't bi eak
them up. IL will no. be because they
have not been coached
Tonight big ~thuse" was held In
commencement hall. and over 500 stu
dents turned out with the Cadet band
Surring speeches were delivered by
the coaches and prominent members
OF the team. Eight hundred tickets
alone have been sold here and a spe-
cial tram Will carry the rooters from
TINS city and return. Unless there Is
a change In the present intentions. the
team will start as follows:
Left end. Seckman; left tackle. Null
leniX: left guard. Newman: center.
Captain Davis. right guard. Brennan:
right tackle. Webster; right end. Cole.
bank; inside half. Hutchven: outside
wood: full back. Curry.
West Virginia Will be outweighed
slightly, but the difference will be
small
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26

State team who will give the Meth
odists the greatest trouble. Not only
is he fast but has developed into .
good open field runner and finds hi1
way through broken field we'll n
he is given good interference STATE
betting should not look so bad.
On the defense. much OF the hope
OF Wesleyan must depend on Kelli-
son, Just as State must put her farsA
in Captain Davis at center and Web
ster at tackle. Colebank. AZ end. IL
also a good defensive man for State
and Vance. NJ guard. In a powerful
player for the Methodists. II is pre-
dicted that one of the prettiest bat
VIII center around kellison on one
side and Mullinex opposing him.
Many hooters. ~
The West Virginia delegation OF
rooters viii arrive In Fairmont from
Morgantown on n special train at 2:15.
while the Wesleyan supporters will
arrive at l O'Clock over the traction
line from Clarksburg- The State stu
dents win have with them the famous
have band. A parade will be staged
by each aggregation Immediately upon
arriving in Feirmont.
A special train will be run from this
city. leaving the local h. a o. depot
at 10 o'clock. Stops will be made az
other places along the line. The spe-
cial will arrive in Fairmont about 1
O'Clock and will leave Fairmont on
the return At 3. At least a hundred
persons will go from this city. while
Moundsville IL reported to be sending
another hundred
A special feature of the contest will
be that moving pictures are to be
taken of the game for the Panama
Pacific exhibition. Commissioner OF
Agriculture Williams Is back of this
scheme, and a movie" man win be
stationed along the side lines through
out the game. Three hundred high
school foot ball players in central
West Virginia will attend the game as
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
WESLEYAN AND W. Y. ..
ARE READY FOR CLASH
STATE COLLEGES PITTED AGAINST EACH OTHER IN GRID
IRON THIS AFTERNOON-GREAT RIVALRY
EXISTING AMONG PLAYERS.
Mammoth Crowd Expected From All Fao
When Whistle Is Brownsville Of Play Is
Guarded by Players and Coaches.

At ESQ o'clock this afternoon. South Side Faimont
mighty hrone viii be gathered witness what heraded
gdron the OF West Virginia
The eontendng warriors will be the representing the West
Virginia University West Virginia Wesleyan College and the
will be the championship in football
Few, former clashes this aroused the
apparent to-day
village students of the
their attending Special
viii carry alumni from all Of the crowd Of oooo
the Marion city and ample
Accommodate crowd of that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
BRAVES TO MACON.
worlds champs Fsiee. Spring Training
Quarters.

MACON. Ca. Nov. 25-George STALL
in1s. manager Of the Boston Nationals.
nfidr era mpiOns. announced here to-
'Hr that WAGON had been chosen aa the
lsf5 training camp Tor his team. he
said the players would reTort the latter
part OF February
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
HAVE NO GAME
Martins Ferry High School Team vii
Not Play Today, as Was Ex-
pected by Followers.

The Martins Ferry High school foot
ball team Ia without a game to-day.
the first time for a number of years
that the team has not played a game
on Thanksgiving day. The reason Is
not given. but IL is believed that so
many OF the team members were back
in their studies that II was impossible
10 get a team together under the rules
OF the association.