davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
The Copham Sisters
so4-slo sehmu,saeh ziar.

W. II. Rogers. Of South York street.
and after July l will be at home in
Irwin, Pa.
Miss Coburn will be remembered
as the house guest of Miss Amy Rog-
ers during the month of February and
was mucn feted while here.
The following announcements were
received by their many riends
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Middleton Coburn
announce the marriage OF their
daughter,
Georgia stanley.
Mr.. Albert Nelson Rogers
on Thursday. the fourteenth of May.
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen
At Home
After July nrst
Irwin. Pennsylvania.
Ladies' Gles club.
The Ladies' Glee club will give n con-
cert In the NJ. +. church. McMechen, Mon
day evening. Prof. Walter Brown Is m
II the accOmranist.
The program n a. follows.
Program
Part One.
Chorus-"The Shippers OF St Ives
- Roehel
In a Garden.
The Birth OF Morn" .Leoni
Mr.. Ackcr.
Duet-to ON into Ne .fampana
Mrs. Connellcy, Miss Jerome.
Chorus-"Noiccs In the Woods.
Solos
Just A~wearyln' for You. Bond
a Winter Lullaby. .....De Koven
Miss Andrcas.
: Chorus-"Jovciy Night ...Oncnbach
Solos-
IN The Time Or Roses. ... Eeichart
Miss Scamon.
Part rwo
Duet-'over the yields Of clover.
ssss-s s..s .s... .....s.... Gcibel
Miss Armstrong. Miss Weeks.
Solos
~XViW ~. a.. biiaroelo
Miss kittie.
Chorus
WJ Tho Night Has a Thousand
90 @Po' Lntic Lamb boitS3ed
Solos
Mother o. Mine" Tours
'on the Road TO Mandalay" Speaks
Mr.. Brown
Quartette-Thc Mfler's wooinR"
Miss Jerome. Mrs connsicv fSnnins
Acker. Mr.. Brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Mrs. Thomas Be-
The
The children %.
Dorothy Campbell.
John Gundling.
Katherine GundlinR
VIM Gundling.
William Nogler.
Thomas Fox.
Mary Fox.
Harry Tennyson.
Alfred Tennyson,
Bertha
VIM. Dwinnell.
Henry J. Dwinnell.
Angela Reed.
Virginia Fisher.
Marie Zeller.
VIM. Mathison.
Margaret C
Howard Met
Taylor Beattie,
Mary Beatie.
Gertrude Burns.
Elizabeth Burns,
Madaune Tice,
Met
Paul Beattie.
Ihos. D~ougherty.
Francis Dougherty,
Margaret Dough-
erty.
Jonn Coleman.
Chas. F'einler.
kathleen Truschci.
Marinetta TruscheI
Francis GilliFan.
Bernard McNulty.
ran McNulty.
Harold Thompson,
Mary P~fefferman,
Alice McNulty.
Jack McNulty.
Mary McNulty.
McNulty,
John Murphy. Jr.,
Mary Virginia
Mayer,
Raynor Mayer,
Julian Ulrich.
Genevieve Watson,
Vincent Doyle.
Anna Joyce.
Thos. Joyce.
stephens,
Loretta ~Friesmuth.
Helen Lfppert.
Marion klapeck.
Mabel Hanke.
Mary Hassett,
Elizabeth Wingcr-
Anna Nuttall.
Virginia Miller.
Stella Marker.
MARI Landes.
Mary Marker.
Agnes Campbell,
Mary Gertrude
Evans.
Madeline Altmeyer,
Clara Met Cam.
Eliza beth McEad-
den,
Catherine Harding,
Marie Tucker.
Hugh Roberts,
Maud Todd.
James Fink.
Louisc Paradise.
Katherine Burns,
Mary Hughes.
Charles Mayer.
\. O'Scil.
Chas. Heiner.
Madgc Heiner.
Burke.
Helen Carroll.
Chas. Carroll.
Virginia knowls,
Angela Bell.
Geo. HasenauCr,
Louis Heiner.
Eleanor Ripley.
Angela f'ahy.
Joe Paul fahy.
William Fahy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Miss Jerome. Mrs. C~onneIoy. Mr..
Acker. Mr.. Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
HUB NORTHEN THE ONLY PLAYER TO
EVER CLEAR THE BASES ON JOHNSON

When Charles II. Ebbets, jr.. Of the
Tigers, sent Outfielder Hub Northen
to the New Orleans club short time
ago he gave the Southern Associa-
ton the only athlete who ever cleared
the bases of their three tenants when
facing Walter Johnson. The Idaho
phenom, while he has been pounded
once or twice since Cliff Blankenship
procured him for Washington, has
never been in the habit of allowing
doubles, triples or homers when his
opponents have filled the bases. Sir
Walter has seen a full house emptied
by a single blow only once That blow
was struck by the new Pelican when
he was a Brownie, on September "a,
1910.
Long Hit Single.
Oddly enough, Northen's base
clearing drive made off the shutout
and strikeout king wasn't a double, a
triple or homer, but single. Vera
cious members of the Baseball Writ
ers' Association of America who saw
the hit say that its value should have
heen two or three bases; but the
facts of the case are that the young
ster;, possibly surprised that he had
made such a noble wallop against
Sir Walter, stopped at first and
watched the three base runners chas-
M, hnnle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
WEATHER KEEPS
MOOSE AT HOME
But Big Turnout Is Expected
Tonight in Headpin
Tourney.

Because of the bad weather last
night the first of the special nights
arranged for the Moose bowlers in
The Star Head-Pin Tournament on
the lroquois alleys attracted only for
ty bowlers instead of the one hundred
or more that Manager Philip Hodge
had looked for. There will be an
other night for them tonight and q
big turnout is looked for.
The Essex Lodge, of Irvington;
West Hudson, of Harrison: Bloom
field and Orange were represented
last night. Charles Schachtel, of
West Hudson. and Christopher Flynn.
of Orange, were the watchfob win
ners. Schachtel rolled 1o6 and Flynn
1OS. To each went one of the silver
trophies which the Star offers to those
who have marks between 100 and 110,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09

and on every occasion they worked
the Nationals were subdued annihil-
ated twice, as a matter of fact. These
We're the results of the games in
which the O'Day-Mack battery
figured twenty-five years ago:
Some of the Scores.
April 20, 1sS9-New York, 4; Wash
ington, 2. Crane-B Brown and ODay-
Mack Giants won IN ninth inning.
Connie made four errors, Hank one
May @ 1SS9-New York. 16; WASH
ington, 8. WEIGH Ewing and ODay-
Mack. Giants drew eight passes and
stole nine bases.
May II, SS9-Philadelphia, Ia:
Washington, l. Burlington Clements
and ODay-Mack. Hank passed nine
men and hit one.
Hank twirled his first game for the
Giants on July 80, 1899, and the SEN
ators, with Pearson pitching, Mack
catching and Arthur Irwin playing
short, won on the basis of to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09

In seven seasons only six singles
have been manufactured that sent
three runners galloping plateward.
Freddy Payne. former Tiger, made
one when he was working for Com
islSey in 1909; 1910 saw Northen make
his celebrated hit; In 1912 Larry
Lajoie turned the trick against New
York. and last season Steve Yerkes
and Heinie Wagner. of the Speed
Boys. and Frank Baker, of the White
Elephants, accomplished the feat
These were the dates when three run
ners chased home when someone
singled
July 2, 1909-Payne. of Chicago, VS..
st. Louis. The catcher's hit was real
ly a triple, but he fell after passing
first base and had to be content with
a single.
September "a. 1s10-Northen, of st
Louis. VS.. Washington.
June 5, 1912-Larry Lajoie, of Cleye-
land, VS.. New York The King was
nailed trying to take second on his
hit.
April %. 1s1S-Yerkes, OF Boston. vs.
Washington.
July 2t. 1s13-Ba<er. of Philadelphia
VS. st. Louis.
August 81. 1sts-Wagner. of Boston
VS.. Cleveland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
Winner of Sands-Russell
Match Will Meet Gould

NEW YORK, April 9.-Charles e.
Sands of the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club, and c. 4. Russell of the
Boston Tennis and Racquet Club
were successful in their matches yes
terday in the semi-final round of the
bsftnral amateur court tennis cham
pfonship tournament at the New Yort
1sss, qu.u ana Tennis Club.
'fI'hese two players, as result of
their victories, will meet today at 2
O'Clock in the final round for the
right to play Jay Gould, the present
titleholder. in the challenge round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
CONNIE MACK And HANK O'DAY WERE
BATTERY PARTNERS WITH SENATOR'S

Connie Mack was one of the
mediocre catchers in the business.
Now he is one of the greatest If not
the premier manager in the history
of baseball.
Hank O'Day, as a pitcher. was a
pretty good manager. Now that he
is in charge of the Chicago Cubs,
wonder IL, as a manager, Hank is
going to prove to be a pretty good
pitcher
The thin Hogan and the Windy
City leader were battery mates. AS
battery there was nothing in their
work that stamped them as pair
noted for genius or prowess.
Partners on Senators.
AS q matter of fact, when ODay
and Mack were In the points for the
Washingtons, the opposition did not
tremble. The last year Hank and
Connie were together in Washington.
which was in 1899, they acted as the
Senators battery just three times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09

Just who invented the automobile
has been a matter of discussion for
many years and the question has
never been settled. A German In
ventor, Gottlieb Daimler by name,
was among the first TO operate an
automobile successfully. He did SO
in 1885, when he first brought out an
internal combustion motor propelled
machine.
J. P. N:
camp this summer? Also on what
date will they go away? Fl. Il.
The First Regiment will take part
in the maneuVers of the Eastern Dl-
vision of the regular army and militia
at Washington, d. c., this summer.
They will be held in August The
exact date has not been determined
yet.
J. p. N:
A says that the operating car of a
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad train
comes under the heading of an cleo
trio locomotive. Il says it is an cleo
trio car. A says that one car may be
called a train. L says that it takes
more than one car to make up train.
Can you settle these two disputes?
r. A, ID.
The operating car of a Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad train cannot be
correctly referred to as an electric
locomotive. Each one of the cars of
the train has a motor of its own and
they are all controlled by the motor
man, who operates the train from the
first car. These trains are known as
q multiple unit electric train. A train
is continuous line of cars, so one car
could not be called train.
G
]. p. NJ:
What was the sentence given Frank
Tannebaum, the I. w. w. leader who
was arrested in New York recently?
w. r.
Frank Tannebaum was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary and
to pay fine of $500.
A bets B that the interest on loans
made by Newark banks and trust
companies at the present time will
average nearer six per cent. than
five per cent. B differs. Who is
right? j. w. c.
The interest on loans will average
nearer six per cent. than five per
cent. at the present time. A is right.
J.P. NJ?
When does the present list of eligi-
bles for a position as letter carrier
expire? M. A.
The eligible list holds good for a
year from the day of its receipt.
O.
j. P. NJ:
Where is the Franklin Lodge of
Masons located? C. II. o.
Franklin Lodge of Masons holds it's
meeting on the second and fourth
Fridays of each month at 65S Broad
street, this city.
j. P. N:
In what State is the suwanee
River? c. r.
The suwanee River rises in the
southern part of Georgia and flows
into Florida to the Gulf of Mexico.
@
j. 2. N:
VIII the applications for letter car
rier be given out before July 1?
ANXIOUS.
Assuming that you mean the per-
centages of the last examinations,
they will be ready within short
time.
j. p. N%
A says there are eight mints In the
United States. b says there are only
two, one in Washington and one in
Philadelphia. Which is right?
r. I. ID.
There are mints at Carson City.
New Orleans, Philadelphia, San
Francisco and Denver.
@
BIKE BUG-Consult the advertis-
ing columns of the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09

There were numerous shake-ups in
the Princeton crew yesterday after
noon, which showed conclusively that
no definite combination has been
selected. 1t appears to be the port
side of the boat that worries Coach
Speath, for 1t was on this side that
the shifting was done, Pyne, Quimby
and Gadebusch were tried out at the
following respective combinations: .,
4, 6; 2, 6, 4 and 6, 4, 2. The last COM
bination worked the most smoothly
for placing the veteran and finished
oarsmen. Pyne, in the waist of the
boat, kept the men together
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09

of Mexico. How is the Morris canal?
oh, you 3,467 1anguagesi
1t is understood that common SOL
dier" means just plain soldier with
out any frills or such like. Glad to
hear you get s45 and hope you and
Would Be- will meet some time.
Return my regards to the Newark
boys and tell them the Morris canal
is no worse than ever.
G
J. P. N:
Which is the correct spelling of
the girls name? + says it is Ada.
G says it is Adaeh. Who is right?
1t all depends on the way she was
christened. Then again the girl in
question may be named Aida.
]. p. NJ:
When will the next examination for
railway mail clerk be held and where
can l get information concerning it?
[. A. w.
The next examination will be held
when the present eligible list runs
low, which may not occur for a
year. Apply to Louis Edwards at
concerning the examination.
G
p. N;
Are there any schools in the city
that prepare you for civil service
exc minations2 ]. T.
There are several business colleges
that give civil service preparation.
There is also civil service school at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
J. P. N:
Where can l obtain information on
the Manufacturers League?
II. J. VS.
If you attend the meeting of the
Manufacturers League at the Colos-
scum, in Springfield avenue, tomorrow
night, you can obtain all the infor-
nation you desire on the league af-
fairs.
]. P. NJ;
To whom should 1 write for free
seeds? c. c.
Write to the congressman of your
district. He will have them sent to
you. Address him to Washington,
d. C.
When and where will the results of
the recent civil service examinations
appear? S. F.
Watch the columns of the daily
newspapers. If you took the exam
ination you will be notified on how
you made out.
j. p. N:
Will you kindly advise me as to
whether a girl from outside of the
State of New Jersey has to have a
marriage license from her home State
or not, and does both have to appear
here in order for the man to get his
license. Yours respectfully.
PERPLEXED.
No license is required from the
girls home State, but both have to
appear here.
j. P. N.
Can l get my citizenship papers
without having two witnesses with
me? How do | go about getting my
second papers. p. MR..
1t is necessary for you to have two
witnesses with you, to be naturalized.
To secure your second papers, go to
the naturalization bureau with two
witnesses. The bureau will notify
you when to appear before the court.
@
j. P. N.
When a trolley transfer is issued,
how long does it remain good?
S. S.
Trolley transfers are punched by
the conductor when issued and then
refused when offered for use after the
expiration of the time shown by the
punch in the transfer
@
J. p. N:
What Sunday newspaper in Jersey
City has the largest number of want
ads. in its columns? Where can a
Gordon press feeder obtain employ
ment? j, NJ.
There is no paper published in Jer-
sey City on Sundays. Consult the ad-
vertising columns for the answer to
your last question.
G
j P. N.
Is Barney Oldfeld alive? Who in
vented the automobile2
e. w. w. w.
Barney Oldfeld is very much alive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
Gould and HUM Paired
in Court Tennis Again

BOSTON, April 9.--Entries for the
national court tennis doubles cham
oionship tournament which Is to be
held here next week at the Tennis
and Racquet Club closed last night
with nine pairs in. The drawings
will be made today. Jay Gould. the
Worlds champion, who defeated
George Covey, the English profess
sfonal. will have as his partner. W.
II. r. Kuhn, of Philadelphia, who
sAare- Tho doubles title With BIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
Coach Thomas on Bench.

Roy Thomas, the Penn baseball
coach, in discussing the college
coaching problem yesterday said: Il
will be at my usual place ON the
bench. The Pennsylvania baseball
committee Is not in favor of the
Princeton Yale Harvard change. If
they want me to sit in the grand
stand, however, | am perfectly will
sng. The coach should be on the field
bench, where he can note every play
and have the best possible view of
the players at all times''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
QUITS FEDERALS

LYNCHBURG, Va. April e-In-
fielder Morgan, of the Pittsburgh Eel
eral League club, today auit the
training camp and left Chicago. He
said he had received an offer from
an American Association team, but
would not say which team had made
him the offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
Haverford Beats Tigers

The Haverford soccer team won u
3-to-1 victory over the Princeton
eleven yesterday afternoon at Prince
ton Though they played with n
heavy wind at their backs I'm the first
half, the best the Haverford players
could do was TO finish the half with
q score of 1 to /. BY winning HAver-
ford took the lead in the Intercol-
legiate League standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09

A stiff wind that kicked up a
choppy sea in New Haven harbor
yesterday caused postponement of
the two-mile race that had been ar
ranged between the Yale. first and
second eight-oar crews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
Crimson Covers Henley Route.

The second Harvard crew, favored
by conditions, defeated the varsity
eight in time trials on the Charles
River Basin yesterday Rowing the
Henley distance of 1 mile 800 yards,
upstream and with the wind, the sec
ond crew finished in minutes Z sec
onds. The varsity, padding down
stream and against the wind, requlr-
ed minutes 81 seconds to cover the
distance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
CURTIS PROMINENT
PENN COMPETITOR
Newark Boy Expected to Break
Worlds YauIting Record
April Is.
TO MEET GREAT VAULTERS

Chick Curtis. the Newarker, is one
of the most prominent competitors IN
the Penn relays April 25, at Frank
lin. Curtis will represent Syracuse
University in the pole vault, the
event which he won last year at the
relays.
Curtis has been doing very good
work an winter, vaulting over II feet
consistently indoors. His coach, Tom
Keane, states that he expects him To
make a new worlds record at the re-
lays. as he has shown the ability to
de- over IL feet consistently The
record is 13 feet inch. Curtis will
get all the competition he wants in
this event, as the greatest pole vault
erS in America are entered. These IN
clude Fiske, of Providence, the inter
collegiate champion; Borgstrom, of
the University of Southern California,
who did IL feet 91s inches last year;
Camp, of Harvard; Fritz, of Cornell,
and Schobbinger, of Illinois, all of
whom have done at least IL feet 4
inches. 1t is quite probable that with
st1ch competition q new world
record may be made.
Great Basketball Year at setODia.
Seton Halls varsity basketball team
rGeen1lY closed one OF the llOSl sue
cessful seasons in the history of col
lege athletics at Setonia. With four
experienced players, Flarity, Jones,
Nugent and McQuade as a nucleus to
build upon, and out of the other can
didates who presented themselves,
Coach Frank j. Hill developed an ex-
ceedlngly fast and aggressive team.
Under his able tutelage the Blue and
White quintet obtained such o rapid
fire attack that, once well under way,
II was almost impossible to stop it.
rs Out of sixteen games played, four
teen were won. The captain for next
season will be chosen in a few days,
and Frank Hill has already been re-
engaged to mould next years aggre-
cation.
The record of the team for the past
season follows: Seton Hall 2, Cathe-
dral College (forfeited); Seton Hall
%, st. Johns College 10; Seton Hall
49, Fordham University 10; Seton Hall
"a, Georgetown University 20; Seton
Hall AZ, Mt. st. Mary's College 90;
Seton Hall II, Fordham University az
Seton Hall II, University of Toronto
Is; Seton Hall 81, st. Johns College
IS; Seton Hall &c, st. Peters College
z; Seton Hall &c, City College of New
York 20: Seton Hall 81, Springfield
School 26; Seton Hall %, Muhlenberg
College 10; Seton Hall "a, Brooklyn
College 10; Seton Hall 27, New York
University Il; Seton Hall 80, st.
Peters College 20; Seton Hail 81, New
York University 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
California to Drop Rugby.

1t was announced yesterday In Los
Angeles, Cal, that the University of
Southern California had decided to
abandon rugby football as a major
sport after three years trial and
again take up tire American inter-
collegiate game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09

Despite the bad weather Coach
Nickalls had all the Penn boats in
action yesterday on the Schuylklll
river. and directed the oarsmen from
Ills catamaran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09

day at baseball by score of to
at West Point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
st,ctnoIe 10 Lead vale Five.

Yale basketball players have elected
2. ]. Stackpole, 1914, captain of the
varsity five for next season. He has
played on the university team two
years and was captain of the fresh
man team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
First for Montclair Tomorrow.

Montclair High Schools baseball
team, which has New Jersey Inter-
scholastic League pennant aspira-
tions, will play it's first game tomor-
row afternoon with the Horace Mann
High School, of New York, nine at
the Montclair Athletic Club. The
Montclair schools colored battery,
Seymour and George Hill, will
probably start the game for the Navy
and White
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
Central at RoseIle Tomorrow.

Central High School will line up
against Roselle High School tomor-
row afternoon in the first game Of
its baseball season at Roselle. The
Centralites and the Union county
balltossers have played two games in
as many years, of which Central has
won one and lost one. Tomorrows
game is regarded as a rubber by the
two teams, and both are anxious tqN
win.
The battery that Central will pre-
sent IN tomorrows contest is awaited
with interest, as upon the effective
ness of the pitchers the success of
the Central season is said to depend.
Digger Smith, Sam Lehrhoff and
Louis Lefkowitz, three veterans of
last springs team, VIII in all proba-
bility share the pitching. burden
against Roselle. ''Slugger' Engel-
berger, the former Irvington High
School star, will likely catch ths
greater part of the game. r
Mansfield Makes Winona Nine.
Billy Mansfield the former Barrin-
ger High School athlete, is playing
shortstop on the Wenonah Military
Academy baseball team.
Busy Weekend for South Orange.
South Orange High School will have
Dusy DdseDdi team IniS weekend
Chatham High School will oppose
South Orange tomorrow at South
Orange, while on Saturday South Or
ange will clash with MapIewood Field
Club at Mapiewood. 1t is hoped that
the schoolboys will be able to obtain
the South Orange Field Club diamond
for tomorrow's game. The High
School games were staged before last
fall on the Columbia Playground but
ruling of the playground authorities
that no match games shall be played
at the playground has made it neces-
sary to look for another field.
First n. H. S. A. A. Game Wednesday.
The first of the Newark High
schools Athletic Association baseball
games will be played next Wednesday
at the City Athletic Field. On that
date Barringer is slated to meet South
Side