davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
GAINESVILLE
Bulocr Boosters

GU Wednesday morning at o'clock
&Snty automobile loads OF Barnes
Vile business and representative mon
VIII leave here to take 2 trip through
the eastern end of the county. The
Trip includes Bridgeport. Martins
Ferry. Bellair. St Clairsville and 9th
er towns along the route, the object
being TO boost Clyde Bulger for sheriff
81 the coming primaries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
A GREAT SHOWING
~ ne ne c5rnty Republicans Turn On.
ally Strong Ticket.

r, W .INEorO w 20 rur- IT,.
i,,l.nIi,4n' ~ Richie county are o., h.
.NhfaiII ffrH Hr Tho .rfs~did sI.v,trr
.l ''E mHt' ir fhr r-.-orira hold ne.
offices fu br voted No.. 20 49,. a. '1'i.f
ll.h. Do wDrf snfruefaafIr u.rtttrf
'.N NOT Nrurr on moro fhnu .r.
'n.N. fHI votes hniur saef hut v.fer, 90.
b faa ."'e showed that nearly
...' good l'.uuhIIcruq had farf t-
~. ''t Gold Iu The busiest .sseor a.
W. '. n" SHOW fHH.r Hffrrfrrrn to .T.
.fing Ola rHrtE NJ Lincoln arI Mrt.f,-
DO proved mast rnrrfueItfIr fr..
Ih'fe vas no DISQUALIFICATION IN tr.
rnrke off EIfrfis ErrrhIirsua VI pr,
,. son Iu I''. received go votes fo-
'H'nf In Tho county. and tho r~f.
,... ..i. Shows Dot The Democrats d.
a single man iu tho r4ur.r. -c,f f,f
was disappointment.
Tho UuU Wu... ..I.s.ff.r which al.
adN lrfiaeI. aided rN..f.d .,.f &c.. .,.
.i I'D hr The Demos fafe was u" hfff.r
20. lHnf"iutwruf foo do. Gold Dust Tvfr.a.
inllnW,r-. Tor owls a bare tvrntg-aix. in
hiWrfII OF sietsre.ifIr. could D. H.,
~. l .' r"rEr'E1fr boil convention ~
ilf lfl.' lII'. Hnu fhft were dominated
tNN .f".l'd ht y ~. kiffla and NH-
clna who have been defeated f4r affil.
90. .u often. huf they uuf fnfueeI.aa on
INf EuII Moose ticket this year Do be-
.If.hEo whom rHm" fellows Ert n boo on
SOD. %" diffrrfnrr hu vunfat oIe Tire
chances uf success
Ihn Democratic ,iTra viii meet IN
'rNentipU nt IlHrrI.f Doc uu July ns
and nominate ticket 90 view ~ ra-
Hnd if is aaiI in order o. make u ebr...
inE Tho. viii endorse % least mart "A
l'' iuH Moose candidates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08

Panic Pizzofcrrato. 90 years and
Carmela Candelaro. rs years. both Of
Steubonvlle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08

y p huron VS. Hattie O. huron.
SUIT Tor divorce and 90 Do On Joined
from encumbcrinE or dIaposlnr Of
property. BE alleges Nross NEGLECT az
duty and That DO is in jain az the rc.
suit Of "a quarrel with her
Bolek kuchevski Vs. Cirnn's Run
Coal company suit for $1,000 DOM
aces. for injuries ON Not fI. fgTg.
when roof coal fell on him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
WANTED - Female Help

wArrEp-Apprentic giri 60 learn thu.
hair trade. }. Front. ii09 Main 81
Jy-1-t
WANTED-siri for general hous~worI,
No washing Must have reference.
call ioa-H Elm Grove. Hci jy-T-i
WANTEp-An elderly. respectable lady
tG.rman prcfcrrcdl TO attend an In
valid lady. Call - Virginia St Island.
1y-6-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
STEAMSHIPS
FOR RENT

NfAN MINI
FoR sENr ~ NEW FtRgpRooF
BUILDING -rHE FtFrr oR
as n,v,os I09a. wsler WILL
orreR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Tag
Roof AND TENrA FLOOR. SAY
1000 SO. 81 RENTED rocErnER
" DESIRED. JAMES l. -AwlEN
1905 MAIN STREET
ron nEHr-Nicc apartment hou.. 81
your larr~ rooms. PRIV ate hath ard flu-
lshed attic. Fine LEGATION. cor Eo~ and
Siht""nth streets Enquire on the p~~frl-
ise- or call Rel phone iogs-W fy-T-f|
ron RErr-Four rooms hath. ftni.hs.
aftlc. laundry. second floor eaas chan
ltne -. Possession august ist D \
Jackson. bell s1s Wig. Natl 50 y v
ty-3l
ron REur-furni-hed rooms AMI
boarding at No. 1897 Main street Phi
Nsie family. Address Rooms" care to-
telliEencer tv-f-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
LATEST MAGAZINES

Everybody's. Munsey's. Century,
Harpers. North American Review.
Vogue. Popular. Peoples. March and
April Fashion magazines.
Books and Stationery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
ELB E RON

Central cp~n surroundings opposite Protestant ans
Cafhoiir ~hurrhe.. capacity So. thfuustout
ruunins -ai@r In room. private hsfh-. meta bid.
$50 f-et q porrhe. erc.~nf - fr~-h v~sst.lle-
-indo~..ersened vhi,e s-rvice bcoslst - ecia y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
wANTED-MAlE HELP


wASrrp-A hish F-sse co--lsslaH
salesulaE1. We k1tanEa haf 49, UaH...
"a Tor 81 rrusEs fHr fNr Urar r.sH1
~Vrks A strong r1ar sfrn con|lrrr.T -
himself all ~ furnlsfed elth traiHar.r
rhclusiNr frrrltnrf fHF fhn sale 90 be-
faulcur hrNNsksF Gretlf ArEHarl srHa
TEN and Nsrh--- Sai-scs.nks trr rar..
nrss t-tng thorcughfv snesrftarf 81
s1sidiN cHrEkushcd ttrlr Plan - arEa /.
10 truprls cunflaeur~ aud ulakes frr ~.
uaNnruCN. THIS applicant mast o. ahrr
a. nnsncs hiuisrlf snd should haRe 30
least tlsa a. cash capital Ms ssraIf o.
e gu.t salesman ~tth scrne arreantfrs
atufk May - ear men 49, rrsT1
taeo Co See per rnrrfh. Aharesa fHr
tntvrttee The Me- gzkey Rrgisrar a.
iNF-Fts Lyric NulltlnE. ttncinuafi tnrI.1. r
iaiys.in
WASrrD-A sod ne INSURANCE mao e.
49, a. district manage Tor one uf frs
leadfnE olf line annual dividend fffa fn.
surance companies Exclusive TERRITORY
trAtslins expenses Ani commissions A..
dress. IN confidence Swing reference sul
eNrert~nce superintendent care tnt-iu-
EcnCer. Naf-h
wAnrEp-Three mere men with some
aeiuty s- sAie.ulsn- % work from our
wagons Call and sss Is. {. y. Adams
Co ap-.sU
wASrBp-At one. e-v.ra socd dsii,.
cry AMI salss eoys g ~crs esfc-s
scnooA Apply at Ctrcalstion sN~pArt-
re.I rstsaisencsr. est.~.u . and .
D m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
The Lexington
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

80 ia CARoLINA AVE. and Beach
ItlNate baths, running water in rooms.
elevator 70 street level Fine uorrb.s.
capacity, 300. Special rates RookIef
BRIAN a WILLIAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
Wanted SituationS-Male

wANTEp-ltrl Tor general houreNork
that can cook Good vase Nrs u
~. Gordon. Nat phone. Pike MoodstAale
He'll Tel. s21g Altenheim IuSI
wAnTED-NounE married man wants
position OF any kind Can give Epo.t
reference. Address. Mork o. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

WArTED-Second hand refrigeratfnr
machine 30 20 SO tons capacity. AZ
dress y. care Of this paper jy-6-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
THE WILTSHIRE

view capacity $50. private baths Run
Elng water ia rooms. elevato-r music.
special il2 90 up weekly. s2sO daily.
open all the year Booklet
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
HOTEL MAJESTICvirFinis

Center or attractions. ocean view Re
noNated throughout Capacity zoe PIE
Natoi. private baths White service etc
cupei ipr tahie. special fi0 up wkly. 81
up Wv hhlt- ~. A. SMITH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

several years ago by the Roseville
A. A. big Five" but any combina-
ton of good bowlers is apt to be ON
some night, and that means that the
headpin will not be often missed.
Such a condition OF affairs would
surely result in a total well over the
five-century mark.
The competition for the watch fobs
offered by The Star will undoubtedly
be as keen as ever this season.
Those of the silver variety will go to
those who have scores between 100
and 10, while gold fobs will be
awarded to those with marks of ITO
or better.
AT the end of the season the bowler
who has the best score will have a
handsome diamond inserted in his
gold fob.
The Star headpin tournament Is
open to all five-man teams, there be-
ing no charge for bowling and none
for entering. The Star makes a spe-
cialty of special nights, in which ten
or more teams may arrange to bowl
together and have the tournament
alleys set aside for their exclusive
use. BoWlers who desire to enter
should make use of the blank printed
on this page or otherwise furnish the
information. Send entries either to
f. w. Huttenbach, Iroquois Acad-
envy, Washington street, or to the
sporting editor of The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
FIDELITY BOWLERS
BEGIN TOURNAMENT
Banking and Trust Division
Teams Capture Matches on
Opening Night.
HIGH SCORE FOR PLACE

Fidelity Trust Company boWlers.
with big-league opening ceremony at
tached, started on their second annual
live-man handicap tournament on tne
Weingarth & Whatton alleys last
night The tournament was Started
when uzal McCarter president o. the
Fidelity Trust Company. rolled tina
first ball The banking and trust
divisions quintets were victorious, the
former taking the real estate depari-
ment team into camp for two games
in three and the trust representatives
doing a like stunt in their ma.ca with
the legal department five. PLACE. OF
the banking combination. had the
honor or rolling the highest score Of
the night He turned in a POS score
in the final game Lindebury, of the
Legal team. rolled 204 against the
trust division bowlers
The banking team had little diff
Guilty in taking two in three games
from the real estate pin knights. The
brst two games We're won by scores
Of 676 TO COS and 6S3 to 634. In the
last game the real estate bows came
back with a vengeance and won by
siXty-tlVe pins. The match between
the legal and trust department. bowl
ers was a little more exciting. Each
team had won one game, and ii came
down to fight for the last contest
The trust division pulled out. winning
by score of 738 to 6S1 The legal
team rolled scratch, While the trust
team had an allowance of twenty
pinS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Dalton Turns Down Contract
Offered by Brooklyn Club

Jack Dalton, star batter Of the Ma
tional League and pacemaker with
the stick for the entire organization
most of the season, is one Of the few
Brooklyn players who have not
signed for the coming season. Jack
was not satisfied with the terms Of
fered him by Pa Ebbets, and is hold
ing out for bigger stipend. Newark
fans feel that Jack deserves what
ever he gets, for his work was surely
sensational. Gus Getz, another eX-
Tiger, has signed for 1915 and 1916.
Dalton says Getzs work at third was
excellent and that the ex-Tiger will
be one of the stars of the league next
year.
Jack says he hopes to see Boston
win, but thinks the Athletics are the
better team. Dalton also declares
that II the pitchers get working prop
erly Brooklyn will be in the running
next season. He thinks, as do many
others, that the Dodgers had the
best team in the league this year.
The Brooklyn club is now barnstorm-
ing. Getz was to go West, but Eb-
bets objects to the trip
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Bowling Season Will Be in Full
Swing in Little More Than
a Week.
TEAMS SHOULD NOT DELAY
Pin Knights May Be Disappoint-
ed in Matter of Securing
Special Nights.

In little more than a week the
Star headpin tournament will be
under way, and then the lid may be
said to have been lifted ON the bowl
ing season for the season of 1914-1915.
The interest in the game of tenpins
has been greatly reduced of late from
that displayed five years or SO ago,
but, nevertheless, the number of
bowlers to take part in The Star
headpin tournament has increased
each season. The popularity of the
big competition has been so great
that it has really seemed that 1t
would be possible to conduct it
throughout complete twelve-month
with no letup in the interest. Be-
cause, however, The Star believes
that the sports should be given their
proper attention as they come along,
the outdoor and the indoor, 1t has
been decided that The Star headpin
tournament which will start October
10, will not be continued long after
the first of April, 1915. This will
undoubtedly mean that not as many
bowlers as performed in 1913-1914 will
find il possible to bowl this season,
There are scores and scores OF or
ganizations which have expressed a
desire to have a special night. Some
of them are slow in picking out
particular date. This practice should
not be followed, for a delay, with
more teams in line than can be ac-
commodated, is apt to result In lot
of disappointed pin-knights.
Those bowlers who are able to get
together a strong combination will
undoubtedly feel interested in the
announcement that The Star has Of
fered 800 in cash prizes and that the
principal award, for the quintet
which makes the highest total during
the season, is $50. This means $40
apiece for the members Of the lucky
team, and this amount, with abso-
lutely no outlay for bowling or en-
tering tournament, is surely fine
"pick up" The second team prize is
$25 and the third team prize SIS. A
team, to get in the money, will surely
have to shoot somewhere around 515,
and possibly considerably higher than
that, as the record for The Star
headpin tournament is 545, made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

Mickey Donley will finish training
today at Allentown, Pa, for his
scheduled four round bout with
Sammy Clark, at the Bay View Club,
in South Sixth street, tomorrow
night. Donley will meet Eddie Sher-
man in a ten-round bout tonight,
and at Allentown he will endeavor
to win in short order. Boxing a ten
round contest before the fray with
Clark tomorrow night looks like
strenuous proposition on Donley's
part, but Mickey believes he will
come out of his battle with Sherman
as fresh as ever.
Joe Cassidy will also conclude train
ing today for his four-round bout
with Jackie Dobbs. The bout Is listed
as the second best part of the Wheel
men show. Dobbs is rugged youth,
while Cassidy is of the clever style of
fighter. Young Pavese and Battling
Larry will be the principals in the
semi windup. The preliminaries will
bring together the following boys:
Kid Singer and Phil Krug, Benny
O'Neil and Tom Henry, Harry Daw-
son and Tom Mack and Tommy Flor
EMO and Will Leblein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
indianapolis Again Wins
Federal League Pennant

By winning from st. Louis yester-
day the Indianapolis Federal League
team, for the second time in two
years, captured the Federal League
pennant.
The race between the Chicago and
Indianapolis teams has been close al
most from the start of the season,
with first one club and then the other
in the lead. Yesterdays victory for
indianapolis, while Chicago was los
ing two games, gave the local team,
which was half game behind, a one
game lead
Business men of indianapolis,
which is considered the home of the
Federal since, it is said, the first plans
for the independent league were
made there, have already begun
preparations for a banquet and re-
ception for members of the pennant-
winning team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
YANKS AND GIANTS
READY FOR BATTLE
MathewsOn and Warh0p Ex-
peCted to Be Opposing Pitch
ers in First Game.
AVERAGES OF RIVAL CLUBS

They're off-the Yanks, represent
ing New York in the American
League, and the Giants, the National
League representatives in Gotham,
will go to the mat this afternoon at
2:45 o'clock in the first game of the
series for the championship of the
metropolis. Christy Mathewson and
Jack Warhop were picked to oppose
one another on the mound, according
to the last minute bulletins.
For the benefit of the fans of this
city who will probably flock TO see
the games, the following information
is handed out. All games will be
started at 2:45 o'clock The series
is for the best four out of seven
games. Worlds series regulations
prevail. The Giants are the "home
team" in the first game. The teams
will alternate after that. the Yanks
taking last raps one day and the
Giants the next. All games will be
played at the Polo Grounds. Regu.
lar prices of admission will prevail.
McGraw says he will use Tesrean
tomorrow and Vanguard Saturday. II
plans work properly. Manager Peck
inpaugh will rely on Fisher tomorrow
and Heating Saturday.
A chance to get good line on the
two teams is furnished by the fol-
lowing averages and records:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

In the midst of scrambles for tick
cts and threats of the weather man,
Philadelphia came UP with jerk
today to the realization that Connie
Mack had put something over.
"Stuffy'' McInnes, star first base
man of the Athletics, is injured. He
has not played a game since Sep
TENDER 81 and is nursing bruised
right hand, which was hit by a
pitched ball. When Old Fox Mack
chose to let it leak out that Stuffy's
absence from recent games was due
to something more than a mere de-
sire to give him q rest, he immedi-
ately declared his first sacker would
start in the first game of the dig
tussle with the Braves tomorrow
Just the same frantic efforts are
being made to groom Jimmy Walsh
into form as a substitute for Nc
lines. Walsh has outtielder written
all over him, and it was believed to-
day that, should it finally develop
that McInnes will be unable to take
his regular station, the veteran
Harry Davis may be called upon to
step into the breach.
1t was in 1911 that Davis played
similar role. He had given way to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
QUAKER FANS GET SCARE WHEN
MIWNIS is REPORTED HURT

the youthful McInnes at first Then
Stuffy was injured and the veteran
stepped back into his old place and
helped the Athletics to victory
Should Davis be called upon to play
against the Braves he will carry
more years on his shoulders than
any man who ever participated in a
worlds series. Davis is forty-three,
but his batting eye is still keen and
he is one of the chief strategists of
the Mackian hosts.
McInnes had his hand bandaged
yesterday, but after o'clock, when
the shadows were beginning to fall
over Shibe Park, he was out in the
field with a boy to pitch to him and
was trimming up his batting lamps
Should Stuffy's hand continue to
give trouble, it will be his batting
and throwing that will be affected.
As the bump was received at the
base of the palm of his hand and
on the tips of his fingers, it is diff
cult for him to grip a bat properly
McInnes is to practice with the Ath-
letics today, and. though his team
mates declare Stuffy will be as sound
as dollar for the opening game to-
morrow, there is some anxiety over
how that hand acts under pressure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Harry Smith Likely to Run
for New York University

After the first fall track practice at
N. Y. u. yesterday afternoon, Cap
tain O'Donnell declared that it was
highly probable that Harry Smith,
the two-mile champion, would repre-
sent the university this year. Smith
is DESTROYS of obtaining a college
education and intends to enter the
New York University School of Com
merce. This will give Smith a chance
to lower the two-mile intercollegiate
record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
BENDER AND PLANK
. HAVE FINE RECORDS
"Chief's" Work More COnsis=
tent-PIank Has Two Extra
Inning Defeats.
INDIAN BEAT N. Y. IN 1905

Connie Mack's two wonderful pitch
ers-Bender and Plank-in defiance
of Father Time will again attempt to
wrest worlds series honors away from
some ball players from Boston, many
of whom We're in swaddling clothes
when these two veterans began play
ing baseball. Plank has not a fine
percentage. for he failed to win a
game in the 1908 series, but that il
so long ago that it is almost forgot
ten when compared with his grand
work of last year. Two of Plank 5
modern defeats came in ten innings.
Bender has a better record than
Plank, having pitched in one more
series. Plank was not needed and
was not called ON in 1910 against the
Cubs. The records of both pitchers
in worlds series games follow:
Chief Bender
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
st. AlOysius Five Defeats
Turner's in Exciting Game

Before the largest crowd of the sea-
son the st. Aloysius basketball quin-
tet administered defeat to the Ma
tional Turn Verein court representa-
tives by the score of 20 to IA, at St.
Aloysius Hall, oxford street, last
night. The contest marked the Turn
ers first appearance of the season,
and, considering the fact that the
team started away from home, the
players acquitted themselves credit
ably. The Saints were at their best
and the battle was replete with excit-
ing moments. AT half time the home
club was on the long end of an to 6
tally.
Pete Jones, with five field baskets
to his credit, was the shining light
for the homesters. though Andy Kee-
gan helped in the victory, with four
free throws and field basket Ralph
Clark and Gilbert Schwab played a
strong game for the visitors, each
scoring two field goals. In the pre-
liminary game the st. Aloysius Ju-
niors disposed of the National Turner
Juniors, rs to %. The field goals and
foul points scored by each player are
as follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
LARGE CROWD IN CHICAGO

Oficials OF the White Sox and Cubs
today pointed to the paid admissions
for the opening game of the city
championship series yesterday as an
indication that the big war In Europe
has small effect on baseball en-
thusiasm. Fans to the number of
81 44 paid to see the Cubs trim
ComislSey's men in the first encounter.
whereas only 1868 saw the first game
of the city series last year. Play was
to be resumed at the Cub park this
afternoon. with Cheney or HUMPHREYS
for the Cubs and Benz or Scott for
the Sox the probable box selections
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

Chick Davies. pinch hitter of the
Philadelphia Athletics, has been
stricken with appendicitis and must
be operated upon Immediately. ac-
cording to information from relatives
In Peabody. Mass. Davies's hitting
in the past two months had been so
timely that he was used in the out
field, and 1t was thought that he
would figure in the worlds series
games, though he was originally
pitcher.
Because Manager Mack would not
give his permission for the Boston
Braves to practice at Shibe Park in
the afternoon, George Stallings, man
ager of the Boston team, is reported
to have refused the Athletics man
ayers offer to use the park for prac-
tice at all. Mack offered Stallings
the use of the park for two hours in
the forenoon but the latter desired
to take his men out at 2 o'clock in
order that they might become accus-
toned to the shadows cast by the
stands. Mack is said to have in
formed Stallings that it was impracti-
cable to grant this request as he had