davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
No Tour--War

CHICAGO. Aug. flied sulli.
van. director Of the New York o.
ant-Chicago White Sox worlds
tour last year. has returned from
Euro pc. The war viii prevent A
vorit's tour this year. Sullivan de.
ciares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
YIELD SELVES TO HUNTER

In the dance hall the air was
tense with excitement. The dane
ing was fast. and grew faster as
the evening waned. Snatches OF
song were sung and hummed.
Bodies pressed bodies. and moved
20 tho music In perfect co-ordina-
ton. OF its kind Il was good
dancing.
But you know and know It's IN
depreciation: when woman, with
face flushed or chalky white. and
eyes half-opened. yields her body 10
every within and fancy of-the
hunter
stepped outside. 7 could not
move without stumbling over amor
GUS couples. II was night now, and
must not blame the management
that there was no moon.
In lieu of moonlight. passing
launch turned its searchlight on our
deck. Some of the spooners started
and stiffened IN embarrassment
But not many.
The playing OF ripping water on
the bow and sides OF ship In the
nighttime ia music as sweet ms any
know. The wooded shore. as Il
slipped past us. had n beauty and
solemnity almost cathedral. The
night air was soft and sweet and
clean and stlll
But the purity. beauty and solem-
nifty OF the night was unmarked by
the spooners on the Issaquah Zip
TO In, they awoke only when the
steamer. the Journey ended. scrdped
her sides against the dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
NV. Bow
.ISMaking
a Success

One OF the American boxers who
Is over in Australia making good
and adding 20 his banluoll right
along, is none other than Fritz HoI-
land. the Spokane boy. who IL well
remembered In Seattle for bis nn-
merous battles around here.
Last month Holland fought the
most important scrap OF his An
upodes engagement with Les Darcy.
highly thought OF over there. Hol-
land won the decision after 20
rounds. A bigger crowd than that
which attended the Burns-Johnson
fight saw the bout. Two thousand
people were turned away al the
gate. although II was a cold, rainy
night.
Tommy Burns ia back from the
Aniipodes. trip from which
Thomas derived very little profit.
Arriving in Vancouver this week.
Burns and his wife left Immediately
for Calgary. where Tommy is in
business.
Billy Wright has left for Portland.
Or, where he has a match sched-
uled with Jack Lewis. clever
lightweight Frank Purcell, Wrights
manager, went along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
Dug, Calls On the
Allies in Giants
Battle for Flag.

Owner Dug must look 20 the Al.
lies 20 help BOSS Tealcy accom-.
plish the overthrow OF tho
Beavers. IL he hopes to see this
years gcnfalon tackled up In tho
Rainier valley lot. So far the
leagues weaker sisters have OF.
fcred little resistance In their ef.
forts 20 stop the Beavers mad
dash down the home stretch OF the
road 20 Pcnnantville. seattie'a
spurt has been as spectacular as
that Of the Boston Braves. but the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

No woman wants TO stand on n
pedestai-it IL a most firing opera.
ton and most women would rather
stand side by side. heart 60 heart.
lip 20 lip and eve to eye with the
man they love"
Il wonder what that young WON.
ans grandmother would think
could che hear her voice those sen.
timentN.r said Aunt Mary as I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
IN OTHER LEAGUES
ANrRIcAN-phu.d.,,h,. 4, =

AMERIcA>--Phuadeiphia 8, Chicago
q. Boston 8. Detroit :; New York :. ST.
Louis
NArIoNAfs-ChicaEo !. Boston o. 81.
Louis lie. New York 90; BROOKLYN "a.
rntshurE i-e.
rFpERAf,--Indianapo 7, Kansas
city 2 Baltimore 2. pittsburF 1; Chicago
,. -. Louis ! Buffalo :, Brooklyn 0.
NORTHWESTERN Victoria :. Seattle
3: Ballard 2, Vancouver 1; Tacoma 6,
Spokane ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
Robert ROunder
Sees Spooners
Work on Ferry.
fcon,Inued From Page -

quah the other night.
The ship has a miniature dance
hall, too small TO accommodate the
many couples who crowded upon
II and ragged.
believe was the only man
on board, not counting the crew.
who did not have a hand TO hold.
waist 20 squeeze. n pair OF lips
TO kiss. n girl to rag with 20 the
enllvening strains of Hes n Devil. I"
The air on deck was chill. which
gave n sort OF legitimacy 20 spoon.
Ing. The girls had TO be kept warm.
and the only wraps most OF them
had we're the encircling arms Of
their escorts.
The steamer started from Lcschi
park.
There was quite n crowd OF men
standing on the dock. They stared
shamelessly-the rogues - at the
girls climbing up the steps before
the boat left. The display of
ankles and vari-colored hosiery had
any rainy day exhibition at the post
office corner beaten a mile.
I have always looked upon n
mans love for a maid as n sacred
thing. never TO be paradcd In pub
lie. The young people on the Issa-
quah seemed to regard II lightly. as
thing TO show ones friends and
laugh about
watched one couple for two
miles. and saw the starlight be-
tween their heads twice in that
time. Once the girl wanted TO lift
her veil a little higher, and the
second time she discarded the veil
entirely.
She was not ashamed.
AS | watched. she threw her
plump. bare arms about his neck
and kissed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
NeLoushLir

preferred 60 pair Mclaughlin with
on. of the other players. several Of
whom were playing far above
nundy. the young Californian re
fused fatty 20 change partners. II
was admitted by some writer's that
Mclaughlin IA well as Bundy did
not come up 20 par on tho day OF
their defeat. and responsibility for
tho loss OF the game WAS divided
between them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
TAC0MAN LEADS

MI NSEAPoLfs. Aug. 27.--Iames
N. rarnes. formerly Of Tacoma
Wasll (. was low man for the day Ia
yes,e rday's play IA the Western
championship golf tournament He
scored 3a9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
OH, YES, MACS ARE
HUMAN, AFTER ALL.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.--poth the
American and National leagues
have set aside n day TO help swell
the funds being gathered In this
country for Red Cross work. Sept.
1 Is Red Cross DAY" in the Ameri.
can. and Sept. is the National
date. Each park VIII give 1850 OF
the gross receipts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

with ease. and IN the final match
for tho title downed George Church
and Dean Mathey IN three straight
sets. II was the third successive
victory for the pair In tho national
tourney. and gave them permanent
possession OF a costly trophy cup.
Much criticism fell upon Nc.
f.oughiin after his defeat with
fiundy IN the Dayis cup doubles
Although the American committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

Batted for Clark in the ninth.
IRAN FOR Rsuther Ia the ninth.
Score
HAZARD ...s-.s-ss..0 o . . -
Vancouver ........O 0 0 1900 III
Two-hase hffs--Haworth. Rcuther. Me
Carl stolen baHes-Miliiran. McCorry
GuiEri Struck out--fseonnrd :. Clark 3
Bases on baiin--cihrk a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

kissed her goodnight.
II wonder just how her husband
would take them" rcjoined.
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
Rogers Goes Up

PORTLAND. Aug. 27.--captain
Bill Rogers. OF the local Pacific
Coast league club. and one OF the
best second basemen IN the league.
has been sold 10 the Cleveland
Americans for spring delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

pitcher Dairy Vance 90 who offered for sse by the Superior
the Nebraska State league together franchise
entire club this $3.50
We 81 Joseph Western club
psaued Vance bought hs
and then sold TO ST. Joseph $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
MADE IT QUICK

NEWPORT. r. J., Aug. 27.--It
took Maurice Mclaughlin but 80
minutes to put Irving c. Wright Of
Boston out OF the running IN their
match Wednesday IN the national
singles tourney now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

Ralph De Palma his luck has
shaken INK which has followed him
1912 engine
indianapolis h Taught
line But Ralph 10 smiling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

Witnesses before District Attor
ney whitman's investigation into
increase OF food prices IN New York
yesterday testified America has the
power TO stop European war by
placing embargo on wheat. -four
and other food products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
HOW They FINISHED


Heaitie ........e eesoeis 20
Victoria ......o4 oecif s-g
Home run-Ksiiy. Stolen hases--~ye
:. hcanion. Hoffman. uases on balls
Deb 9. HcHenry :. Struck ou,--Dsil s.
AcHenrY O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
lY8ab
OHIO METHOD
IN DENTISTRY

Missing teeth are replaced by
The Ohio Method by artificial teeth
tina. are natural as your original
teeth. Examinations ars COW be-
Ing conducted without charge. ans
estimates are furnished IN all cases
We Stand Back of Our Worx
for II Years Guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
NJ LOUCHLIN SHOWS BUNDY CRITICISM WAS NOT
JUSTIFIED BY TAKING the THIRD STRAIGHT TITLE

MAu RICE M'louoHLlN
AND TOM BuNDv, THE
BRILLIANT cALtFoRNiANS.
WHO ARE AGAIN NATION.
Al DOUBLES CHAMPIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
NOW EVERETT
MAY NOT GET
LEAGUE TEAM

Everett may not get the
Victoria franchise, after all.
Word has been received by
Owner Dugdale that Joshua
bingham, the Victoria mag
nate, has now changed his
mind about giving up the
franchise, and will keep tho
club for tho remainder Of
the season.
bingham 10 losing money
every day on account Of the
European war. and Its ef-
feet on the Canuck popu-
lace, but no has been con-
WINGED that he will lose
more by surrendering the
club Immediately than N he
holds onto II until the sea
son 10 out.
kInahsn's losses 60 far
amount 20 over $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
COYEE TO MEET
ROBINSON TONIGHT
sELLAIRE BoxER WILL MEET
FAST PITTSBURaER IN
srEuBENvILLE
Bout Promises to be One of the Be.t
local PEOPLE toxttssss TOWN.

Everything Is in readiness for the
biggest boxing show that has been held
In the Ohio valley. which IS to be held
at stenbenville this evening. The show
Is or an an-star nature from start to In
ish and the fans who attend Will be
given the best treat OF the season.
In the main bout Jack Coyne. prIde of
betiaire. Will clash in n iO-round nout
WIN lied Robinson. Pittsburgh's best
usntwelght These boys have been
training hard for this light, which rs
the biggest either has had for many
months. and the outcome means much
There will be a six-round encoun,er
10 open the show between two heavy
weights. a treat seldom given In this
section. John Pollen. OF SteubenviIle
VIII try the comeback act with Al
Grayber. Pittsburgh's best 175 ponnder'
IN the semi-tnal. Special Delivery
Eulley. OF McKeesport and Young
Kenny. OF Pittsburgh. will try TO settle
Which boy Is the best and this argue
ment has been lang standing without a
decision. The FIRST show starts at 4 40
a special train viii leave Rellaire a.
$50 O'Clock. stopping at Bridgeport and
mar'ins Ferry Special cars on the re-
turn trip viii take the Wheeling fans
home after the nEht. The return train
VIII leave Steutenville at iI:15 O'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
OPENING GAME
NOT BAROMETER
or WHAT Is m sFoRE ron TEAMS
DURING BALAHCEs OF
6EA8OH.
Psnnant winners Are Seldom Hsavy-
weights ut the Beginning OF
Lsogue Season

Baseball dope II very peculiar
thing. Looking over the major league
openings for the last 10 years, one finds
that the Pirates. who In this time have
won only one flag. nave landed eight OF
the Braves. VINO generniIv finished Wsv
down IN the ruck. The Maps. also nom
pennant winners. have done spiendidly
The White Elephants. with a record OF
-FOUR pennants In 10 years. have broken
away in front just sixv times and the
Ions. have had only an even Spit IN
their pryor comhats. The McGrawites
moreover. have blanked on opening day
ais had to be content with one tally in
their FIRST championship contests
star pitchers do not always fare well
when real hostllities commence Cy
Young was the twirler for the Boston
Red Sox In four OF their openers and he
was bracketed only once. Joe WOODS
record on getaway day shows one vic
tory. two defeats and one tie. Nap
kncker has gone down 20 defeat three
times when the championship lid was
ltfted and only once has led the super
has 10 triumph I'm an opening game
on the mound I'm 1912. that the Giants
set modern record for runs on the
FIRST day of the season by acumulating
\ luckiess individual NJ the start Of
campaigns has been Arthur Fromme, OF
the Giants. lie worked In three OPEN
ers for the Reds and one for the Car
dinals and defeat was his portion on
each OCCASION.
Irving Melrose Young ICY III was
delegated three times while with the
Braves To pitch the orening battle and
on oil three occasions he came through
with wins. once he let his opponents
down with n safety. That trick also
has been turned on opening day by
walter Johnson. the Chalmers Car win
ner last season. Frank Paderewski
Smith and George Nuiiin.
johnson has won two Of the three game =
he has pitched on opening day. SO have
Jack Combs, Eddie Plank. Howard
Camnltz. Addie loss and jeff overall
Christy Mathewson copied both OF the
pryor. contests In which he toiled ~
did Babe" Adams
These figures show the way the ma
jor league clubs have Jared on the
opening days Of the last 10 years. and
Tan Xaara. R.cnrn ~ 0rnnlna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
LOCALS WIN


Tho. girls basket BAN team OF the
local high school finished their season
from the high school girls az that ri1cc
BY the score ~ 10 % 90. The Wheefur
Waues started things Boz the very begin
the hunl whistle told them TO cease ~.
slaughter. Miss Taylor FOR tho homo
nlrIH. ruf the thrills IN the game win
mcr accurate shooting 81 neId g0rIs
The passing ~ the Wheeling team was
another feature ~ merit before which
the down river lnssies were completely
helpless.
IN the mr. hair the Parkcrsburr Girls
only succeeded in scoring one p0frf
while the local Eirls got nine ~ tho
second half Miss Taylor for wheeling
scored SIX hell goals and one FOUL
while her eamrrafe. Miss Dawson. aror-
- three held goals ard two fouls ~
this half the rarkerHhurE team scored
points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
HAS RECOVERED
Effects OF Storms and Drouohts That
Paralyxed the Philippines
Are Now Passed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Mar. %
Apparently complete recovery from
the effects of drought and storms that
practically paralyzed the trade and
farming activities of the Philippines
last year. was announced to-day by the
bureau of insular affairs.
Customs returns from the islands
show that the total imports for the
calendar year Just ended amounted to
only $53.312.1 S6. or $685.. 165 less than
for 1912, while the exports show a re-
duction of s1.0i1.7s2 from the 1912
total OF $41.712.956. The 1914 sugar
crop. now In process of harvesting.
however. is confidently expected TO
surpass all recent records. while the
cocoanut and hemp plantations are ex-
tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

more is being spent. "Ofl in ouan.
Titles has been purchased and Is in
this country and large quantities will
reach US during the period covered
by the new estimates" was the most
eNpllcit information he consented TO
give. THE great exertions has been
made. There is no difficulty in OBJ
tanning OIL he added
Opposition newspapers have limited
strongly at scandals in connection
with oil contracts and accused the
government OF favoring capitalists
VINO are ITS friends. Mr.. Churchill re-
fused 10 give the names of contract.
ors and would say only that Mexico
is one OF the countries from which oil
IL being obtained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
FIFTY CENTS EACH
One Thousand Students Of Kentucky
State University Contribute to
Fund to Complete Schedule.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Mar 2s.-After
one thousand students had contributed
nifty cents each toward the base ball
fund. the athletic committee of the
faculty OF Kentucky State University
today re-established the original base
ball schedule of 20 games, and the
strike of the base ball team. which
has been on for several days. ended.
The team reported for practice as
soon as the announcement was made
The reason given for the cancellation
OF number of games with several of
me leading colleges and universities
In the South was that the sport took
100 much time awav from the stu.
Tents studies. and that the athletic
und was almost exhausted. The stu
cents held mass meetings and protest
ed against the cut in the schedule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
BE REPRESENTED
Brooklyn Poly Prep. WIN he Entered In
Washington O Lee Inter schoi-
asttc Field Meet.

LEXINGTON. Va, March 2s.-Brook-
lyn Poly Prep. which last year won the
point trophy In Washington q Lees in
ter scholastic track and field games, in
tends to make "A bold bid to carry or
the honors in the 1914 meet. which Is
to be held on Wilson field. Saturday.
April 20. The Brooklyn Institution OF
Learning will be represented at the
Generals games by Captain Bernard l.
Spence. Francois DuTremblay and Tyron
Tyrrel The last named will enter in
the springs. high jump and pole vault
In the running high jump Tyrrel this
year cleared feet inches In the meet
ut Stamford. Conn. DuTremblay last
year won the pole vault with n record
OF 10 feet inches and the Brooklyni-
ties expect him 90 make a record close
to II feet next month.
Spence will go in for the 40 and 22O
yard hurdles. high jump, shotput. dis
Gus throw and broad jump. His record
with the twelve pound shot this year Is
IS feet. or 2 feet siS inches better than
the high mark made by Bohm OF Castle
Heights. In the 1918 meet.
Among the schools that recently have
decided TO enter the games are MERGERS
burg Academy. Msrtinsburg. W. Va.
High School and Knoxville. Tenn, High
school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
TO PLAY REBELS
washington = Jefferson College na..
Bai Team 20 Clash with Pitts
burgh rsderair, April N.

Special Dispatch 90 the tntorIFencer.
WAsHfNGTON pa March "a
Washington a Jefferson baseball season
viii open on saturday. AuriI 90. fu n
raruc with the iltfrnurEh club Of the
new Fenernl league This was the an.
uouuceuenf made SATURDAY afternoon
by Manager W. % Ricketts, after re-
relVinF q telegram from Secretary VIII
team
The Rebels. ~ the Pittsburgh reder.
niF are % De- known. VIII be on their
WaI nnrfn frnm TIRE training quarters
20 i.VnrhhurE Va. Tor tho opening
same ~ The regular season on April I'd
With The HruoFITn club 40 f'Ittahurrh
the W a 7 contest ~ DO tho 0r.f
80 ~ before The rcrular season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
AMERICANS WIN
Jay Gould and W. n. Huhn Taks Exhibf-
uon Match From Covsy and Lyt-
ton. English Champions.

TUXEDO PARK. \. Y. March 2s-In
an exhibition match Of court tennis dow
bles on the coutrs Of the Tuxedo Ten
MS and kecquct Club to-day. JAY Gould.
champion 81 the world. and W. ~ HUM.
the two amateur champions IN doubies
Of America. defeated George p. Covcy.
former champion Of the world aud Ne
vile Lytton. amateur champion 81 Eng
60. Ga.
The Americans played a wonderful
game and easily OutClagacd the Eng
hshmen. Goluds returns were centered
principally rt the Enrtirh ex-champlon
throuEhout the mstch. His grill shots
were accurate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

<-p@trn 70 me Inteltk<ncer.
R.ns maj al, west e: y ": :. ssss;
WIN undoubtedly hss. very good team
star m.Ass sk.n lsos very rSn for%Si sssias
ben %ss. 70 sr ,s ,ns "a. ss ssss
ss.r. and one o. the ssss Mn iinss1s I shss
sreatiy. whiis shorty oiiom. for roar
years the mainstay OF Marshall foot
s.lt and s.ssbaii. win give them q won
The Methodist pitching star should be
De better than ever. for stansbury ana
WESLEYAN and ,ss ' nsir.s sss AZ. ss' .s
,.,ms; thsy ar. ovsriooLin. two coed
lsrshsli ana Morris Harvs e "" w,,Sos s;
toubt Morris Harvey. with the two Full
work. win sho" the best lineup they
4, Msr.Ssli. baseball stock has son.
the Green and white sapportsrs are
dfesmin. % a team equal 20 the famous
by the return Of Morrow 10 the infsid'
. where he has shown such grand work for
three years. ana BY the form tnss the
conceded 20 be one Of the best heaysrs
IN West virginia. was expected TO 40
E1ss all the work but Dayissen ana
% the 1911 team. are showing so we'll
that Captain Lawrence can be saved
for the big games.
Unusual as this over supply OF pitch
81. seems. a still more unheard of
catching starr has appeared on the neid.
COOK. OF last years team. was the only
one counted ON. but HoIiandswortn and
shannon are exhibiting such ability at
pegging and hitting that Cook will have
hard time cinching the Job. These
men VIII make Marshall a strong con-
tender for state honors all the way.
with these four schools playing two or
more games. there Is bound to be some
hard fought games. with the champion
shir unsettled until the last game of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
WANTS GAME
Dennison. Ohio, College Basfstban
Team Asks for Post Season Game
With Wash.-Jen.

special dispatch to the Intelligence.
NAStINGTON. Pa. March 29.-pen-
niSon, tOD colleg basketbaiI char,-
pions OF ohio. have asked for a post
season game with Washington a Jeffer-
Pennsylvania-Ohio district
Sraduate-Manager q. ID. Coons. OF
benni.on. requests that game be
booked Tor the local gymnasium on
April s. : or s. lie saws that MIS- team,
VIII be In PittsburK on those DAYS and
can conveniently play on any one OF
Dennison captured the Ohio CHAMPION
snip with l6 victories out OF n games.
making the remarkable total Of ag9
AGAINST Ilo Tor opponents. w. e. J. was
forced 20 decline the tender OF the
game In spite Of the fact that Il would
prove "A sport event OF tremendous In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
ARRIVE HOME
First Squad OF Athletics Reach PHIL
delphia-Ready To Play ouakers

PHILADELPHIA. March 90
Headed by Ira Thomas, captain OF the
local American league baseball team,
the first squad of the worlds cham
pions arrived here today from Jack
sonville, their spring training camp
The team played at Baltimore yester.
day and another game was scheduled
for today but II was called of on ac.
letic players apparently were in good
condition. Manager Connie Mack re-
turned several DAYS ago because OF
his daughters illness.
The spring series with the Philadel-
bhia Nationals Is scheduled to start
Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
PETE" PoRrER Ill

Peter Porter. born near this city. an
attendant and graduate ~ the IIusfy
Institute. n player In the New Castle
team ~ the -. a r. league n convert of
the Billy sunday meetings OF that place.
and Afterwards an evangelist 81 some
note. has broken down under the strain
and been removed 60 sauatorium fr
View York state. Following his CONVEX
sion he delivered several addresses To-
caiiv In churches. and NJ the y " g. a
Porter Was born near Sherrard. a few
miles south % this city Friends or
The young man hope for his Immediate
rrrnNnrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
BASEBALL GAMES
PTRArrs WERE ouTHIr.

DALLAS. TeN. March BY outhit-
ting the Pittsburgh National leasuers
here today. Dallas. % the Texas league
won a slow game 60 q McQuitiau
vas knocked from the hov score.
Pittsburgh ................ %
Dallas .................... 10 =
McQuillan. Councilman and Gibson
Huenke and Mcnefee