davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
TPosed b the Brooklyn Dodgers.l

!. 4 * \ q
POSED by the Brooklyn Dodgers.l
at the large table were deeply en-.
crossed in some game which they were
playing.
There was click. a whirring sound
which ceased suddenly. and the white
man said:
THAT was strike, JEFF You Of
fered ut it
Pop Frisbee was about to speak. but
this remark jolted the conversation ont
or him. "A strike He Offered nc
itr What nonsense was this.
Once more the Indian bent over his
end OF the board. His blue black hair
tumbled down over bis crimson blan-
ket. and he squinted hard at a trigger
which should release n round white
pellet the size of a small marble. At
the opposite angle OF the board the me-
gro croHched Ia an expectant attitude.
-Come on, Antonior' he coaxed.
eGet 'em oyeh. Get 'em orehr
The Indian jerked smartly at a
string. The trigger fell. and the round
pellet shot forward The negro made
an abrupt motion with his wrist. there
was click. and the pellet went tying
back until It was stopped by the rail-
ing about the board The thin man
arose and examined the spot where the
ball struck. ...-...,.
"a two base hit" he exclaimed.
"That scores the man on second. Who
a fhat-Hayes or Tiiden2"
The Indian picked mp small counter
which had been lying on the board.
turned il over and spoke in excellent
English. -
! .ScifiIer one. This is Cleveland.
Yoty.ll nave to be more careful with
that score. Parks. You'll get it all
balled up again
The negro crowed.
81 been a-layin' for that curve ball
of<yours for three innings" he said.
"Stjck IL over here again. and watch
what I'll do to IT."
Pop Frfsbee started to edge toward
the door. - IL
i've got into a private asylum he
thought.
Just then there came quick step on
tho hard baked earth outside. and two
young men burst into the room. A
voice cried: ~
Flows the game going. Tony? The
Anarbes eatir' 'em alive, as uSuair
Come on. sou Singing Mule: That's
the Well for heavens sake! Pop
FriSbee!"
Ard before Frisbee knew bow it hap
reued there was Johnny Meegan. thin
and brown and evidently as hard as
wire nail. pumping AWAY at his right
hand and trying to thunlp him on the
back with his left.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
Edited By
L. REDINGToN
WIN
. SLOPPY GAME
FROM KEIO Men
Punahou ., KeIo 4.

Punahoa 3, Eelo Z.
When the combined runs total I'll.
most twice as much rs the combined
hits, and when the sum OF the error
columns Is double the hits, and great.
er than the combined runs, ball
game can be eonservatively classed
as somewhat OF color, Tho exhibition
put up yesterday afternoon BY the
Keios and Pnnahou was all OF that.
and then some more. 1t has been ap-
parent to local fans that the Japa-
nese collegians are either a much
oyerrated aggregation. or else the
team is woefully shot to pieces Per.
haps It's little OF both.
The Keio series has been great
disappointment to local fans, and 10
the management Of the Oahu League.
from both a sporting and q financial
standpoint The Japanese players
left the local organization entirely In
the dark as TO It's probable date OF
arrival and acceptance of terms, and
finally blew In unheralded. the pres
ent series being arranged while the
steamer was In port The first knock
came when the AilChinese refused 10
play the Keios, on account OF finan.
eial differences with the Oahu League,
but possibly this turned out for the
best, for on the comparative dope the
Chinese would have won BY about ~
to 2, and Keio supporters would have
deserted in a body.
Yesterday Keio went to bat FIRST.
and produced no results. In Puma.
hou's half, Gay singled and stole, and
the next man famed Derby connect
ed with a hit and Gay scored
Keio came back with five runs in
the second, one hit. four errors. -four
sacrifice hits, wild pitch and pass
going down in the score book Puma
hou got two in the firth, and three
each in the sixth and seventh. The
Japanese collegians in the ninth got
two men across. whea the locals
slumped again and contributed baIk.
wild heave, and couple Of hobbies
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

just before the practice game in which
the Big Three" and Phipps were de
feated by the second team. 81 goals
tc 6, proving his contention that any
four is liable to suffer defeat in spring
practice.
The addition of Captain Cheape to
the English team, he said. greatly
strengthened the chaliengers.
In conclusion he. said: And yon
may say for me that I don't think the
American team IS sure thing. THE
English team, believe. is faster and
better than the one that gave US such
a great battle in 1913"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY
NOT VERY OPTIMISTIC
OVER OUR POLO CHANCE

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
NEW YORK. - Harry Payne Whit
rey. captain of the 1913 American
polo team, and chief coach of this
years defenders, does not share the
optimism so generally heard over the
prospects of again defeating the Eng
lish chaliengers. If America wins in
the coming matches, Whitney says, it
will be only after one Of the closest
contests ever played
These views were expressed by
Whitney at Meadowbrook - recently
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

At a meeting yesterday OF the stu
dent body of Punahou Academy, jos
eph Harrington was elected editorln-
chief Of the 1914-f5 oahuan, and Ber-
Eard Damon manager. Harrington has
feen nominated by the board OF con.
troll as president of the o. G. A. A. and
is likely contender for the presi-
dency of the senior class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

The front door Of the adobe nousc
was open. and. rs no attention was
paid TO his knock. Pop Frisbee stepped
inside. In the middle Of large room
two men were seated on opposite sides
OF table--a negro and m Indian. A
white man, little more than skele-
ton. sat at small table with pencil
In bis fingers and n pad of paper be
fore him. Ii was Fred Parks. Not
one OF the queer trio locked up as Pop
entered the room. and the. two mer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

To enable his automobile to run over
deserts and sandy roads a Californian
has equipped it with CANVAS belts
which revolve around the rear wheels,
providing smooth tracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

The Kindergarten exhibit which has
been held in the library of Hawaii
since the beginning of this week, will
come to a close at 5 o'clock this even
ing Throughout the week the attend
ance at the exhibit has been good, and
much interest has been manifested in
the work which is being done by the
kindergartners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

A German physician has invented a
sprayer for iodine which permits it's
use for dressing wounds without the
danger of bad results through it's vic.
lent caustic> properties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
INMAh AND GAY LEAD
PUNAH0U WITH STICK

The batting averages of the Puma
hou Academy players for the past sea
son have been figured out by the
schools official scorer, J. c. Wine. In.
man and Gay stand at The head of the
list with an average of 400. They
have done some unusual stick work
during the past season. The averages
are as follow:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

SUMMARY. IHTP6-BdBH HItS, BaIU-
win; first base on balls. off Midkiff 4,
off Stone q; left Oh bases, Mills 10,
Punahou 4; wild pitches, Stone 1
first base on errors, Mills 2, Punahou
s.; two-base hits, A. Wadsworth and
Kicker; struck out. by Midkiff 2, Stone
Z; passed balls, Mills l.; hit by pitch
er, Greenley, Meinecke and Yates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

3. Plants have been established IN Swe-
den, Scotland and Germany for the
manufacture of steel said to be equal
to crucible steel in quality by a new
open-hearth process, g..
For smaller cities and towns re.
Gently devised fire alarm employs an
enlarged and more than usually pow
erful automobile, electrically operat-
ed, to sound signals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

Summary Sacrifice hits, Lyman.
1nman. Sakai. Abe, Koshimoto. Mori.
Sassa, okanos hit by pitcher. Tokashi
by Imam, Inman by Miyake; baseB
on balls, off Inman 2. off Sugase 5 :.
struck out, by Inman II. by Sugase 3
Wild pitches. Innan q; passed balls.
Sassa. Empires, Stayton and Bruins.
Time of game, hour 50 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
Big League Stories
By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
VT he PHANTOM
:: &: -LEAGU 3: {:

From 1.-The Ten Thousand Dollar Arm
and Other Tales Of the Big League"
Copyright. 1912. by small. Maynard O Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
fielding Averages.

the five best fieIders On the Academy
team:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
Birthday Party Tor Aston Eab,

BAR ~ ARBDR. Me-. Aug u r
John Jacob Astor. Third. the little
son of Mrs John Jacob Aston was
tNo wears old today In celebration
Of the anniversary small birthday
party was given los his mother who
Is member OF the fashionable SUM
Wer colony here Among those 10
the family party were the parents OF
Mrs Aston and her sister Mis, Kath-
crime Force
Little John Jacob Aston Third was.
born August %. lHI2. four months
after his father had persisted W. the
Titanic disaster Rather delicate m
DDS birth. the baby has grown iaio
healthy yuuul-fer aud is one of the
most rugged babies seen 90 Bar Har-
bor this summer The child closely
resembles his mother he has "a
wealth of N.ht golden hair the clear
est nf blue eyes and pink and white
complexion Ion the baby appear. no
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
Of An
ENGLISH SAILOR
IIlI tNDER PRACTICALLY
WuW~T CONDITIONS co.
Wy on IiiE OCEAN

o. '..lafcd Press
LIVERPOOL Aug I". uE.
IHF Urfers ana food a. which fHo
Ir.r.. merchant sailor D.. subjected
CONS fIfr disgrace goo civilization
according 90 ur Ucrh.r William.
m.l.l officer of th, port u lou.
u.u Woo spoke 1t iHe recent san.
'rt uuEres, here
".u would be- Ht declared
Hr Williams. nj. auy -irfHr 1u
Hur.f. hore uarm fitted 600 o.. BOO
.aH.t.. house ot two rooms UUut
uf .ul.rticus materials each I.H'.
.H D.. three |mmo.lbID H.uHlr
.sE.r inches square aud .HrH boo
.Inf.I 'E eiEht men with fourteen
.I.Hr. .rri OF free space available
ur .... man Furthermore. pDHr.
fH, room heated by cheap stowe.
H-..I broken. with fNn chimney
U through tho uut Ht.lnui.
..H.Hafnr Yet -e1meu Dive for
UHH. weeks under such Duud .lu
No b.. lu accepted fact that Wsb Dis.
Hr HIHr unhealthy condition. dr.
..H0ufe physically and morally
al other speakers declared thr
IuO. on merchant ships io be nft
a. GOO .ri. with The $50, and over
crowded forcastlos self re.pr tur
r.r sven. forced og' of tho service
... .eH. lg of con ump'i.r m.u fu
.. ..f. I view tp cure ALSO Iu IUI-r
f.s dam sers OF di.,lse-hre,d.n
QUARTERS
N Perrin Norris. Che Australian
.'...I. prop c' 90 make f." Hgp-
uH 600 International ONE. l- th.
..| . worldwide 1,f tNs British
standard 90 marine turr u' Hi. A.
... lowest of ans country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
Out OF Town Society
IiriiiTl

J. Dunn and falmly moved out
to the g a Blankenshlp farm this
Hsek
Dr. END Mr. VI Everett az Hry.
sou, are whiting ~ e. N. plaster.
home
Jim webb OF Jack county /. the
guest OF Grandpa and Grandma
hiaukenship
j. % Wilia and sons we're Boa town
Wednesday BE said that .rops
.rIa fls
iafe p'shman lofi thla week Tor
i--.i4h io begin work fUr tue
.outHHe tern
Bert Wilmington nal reformed
.-." ile harvest nrid below quar-
.l
'eor.e f,edy Ien Thurisy mf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

White Deer Tor a fev days visit Vim
an aunt
a Morrow. wife and son Fay
cite. are taking tour On the Plains
sid in Net Mexico
John Blankeuship and family leu
sunday 10 Clarendon With relative.
in Seq Mexico
Mrsdames - e Hll and =
Balm left "Wednesday Tor visit url
nomef0lSs ln Nes Nerco
Mr and Mf s. T. Quinn spent
suudn yIu Clarendon RIti re.af.se.
end frIends
SIR tl1y NcHrn Of Dallas arrig
90 Monday nlght fDr visit with
f0me'l.k u 10 Jones ana family
Mr. apple and llffl' daughter 0I
unilaa are visiting her cousin o. o.
N0fnUIu Ml family
Mr KlHr.isp 90 sHY.oH count.
Dr. visiting I'D. brother ~ a He q.
Ho.l pleased Nifh thls country
Nr Clint ph.ulpp entertained
forty s1Hu Hdies Hn.nr tHy 81.
.a.t Href eitl SON F.oHrr DarF
ITO. Adam pr picnic .. u' N.Ii
Ht NttI0r prufH tIs 1901. Una
every lu1t expected 600 yD sHf u..
fHiI tl keiH
Niece ranrlr Boyle Han.l.
Irdl.f $3.50 NyrI. Reeve, enjoyed
% mraa iea-t at tar aamr a Hf.
Parker HInda. afternoon
Wr Fpuoid and .abf rrfHue"
600 their home 80 baIHs saturday
ufirf 3D. siHIf 1f several Ha HIH
Nr 20 3 Wlmbrriy
utfls aud family mDsed 90 'Nr
Reeves iraideHtr vacated ts 4"
Crimson /,h Moore ll1 HI'r wu.
OF ir from fus Geo E4uker NIp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

and there remain. 500 o. month
By tlis arrangement I shalt not
only have improved my own c0ndi-
lion but ha.. done real service 10
my prospective tenants n ha- been
demonstrated that the cost OF feed
ug au additional member cot 90 es-
,abli-hyd family which lives well but
NOT ezfuydeautly I- under $40 90
month Thus the burden of board
ing Mother aud myself costs my ten
ants Jess than 500 monthly. 30 OF
which $500 ourselves pay This gives
them Tor So home that would rent
easily for 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

ono struoruphrr hy her banker en-.
ploycr which reveals The finiuclal ad-
au.s, oI the plan
q have just purchased $1,000
residence 100 Berkeley on terms ~
$500 cash. aud tua balance 90 500
a month including interest ~ six
per cent Th. home ! shall -ublet
fo an elderly couple giving them
tree rent and So month DO ey.
change FOR board aud room for Mo
ther and myself Thus my total
household expense have been reduc-
ed from So to S3i q month. SEQ of
which is applied to the purchase of
property therefore ar actual saving
instead OF uu expenditure Taxes. in
.nranre and minor repairs viii IN
crease tH- hy about So monthly.
nahins tho total cost 0i paying for
and living boz bone %, my own $40
% month Deduct This um from my
salary of 600. iu which figure b. mas
been increased 100 recognition OF
f.c'f. year OF faithful service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

trace OF the grim tragedy IN which
DIS father braycly lost his life
by his win Colonel Aston created
trust fund OF s3.U00.UU0 for any
child uy his marriage 10 Miss Made
IiHe Force. until the heir was II
soar- olg This fund. inherited by
little John Jacob. will. with It's nor
ma increment. considering the way
u which bulk of the Aston for
tune Is invested, amount To much
more than $l0.OOO.OOU when he
reaches his majority
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
oaritaIlinr Nonr Common sen,e

% 'NNIHiuL 1Nhi fhiiiFN sense
ln .h. september Woman Hume
companion Edmund Slower write o.
f.r .Ur WORKING women which lr
itallzinr Common Sense
~ fl. .n. tory ol'H h.-blF ,.fIoan.
Hr..af. refary who Ou salary of
t.. mouth. was conn" .'et 90 zap
FHr bop Old ana semi-iut3iIi mo.
f.,r SD. lived Dob r. small furnished
apartment. costing So. month
so" paid $3.50 O. month fu 60 Girl
H". slowed with iho mother That
made lo ny Keeping household
expense. Town f1 the lowest omit
f0s 0n-f Uf food stuffs and auudr'
r.r 'rm s3s to $40 month other
expenses tere 80 heavy that BOZ per
.UI o. 'r. I've years the g.r. had been
Boo FAB I've up oniy St1-. Her en-
H'nt.r who was "a banker took hold
t Har problem and showed her nov
She could manage her affairs bet
Pop ha persuaded her to buy O.
bod. To- Iu- ff.pnu She paid down
zen per cent In cash and then turned
che hcue. over o. On elderly couple
rent i-s. and arranged to pay
additions IN exchange for board and
room for crself anr mother Follow
ing s memorandum prepared for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15


NJ 'l, n''.'..uI .''llhln nome
OFT Hi tf'd hhiII'H DIT '"iiI'
."rI Wd NI. Nate I''iuI'n were
noon W =" "DI"'h august .-lh.
i''' j = Reynolds "'i'.Iu'Ins I0r
'Hpl' couple are sou known DO
iI'nl .N| county aha nave '.' ''HI
N..h'. uf .'.i oi friend.
Mt 1nd Mrs :. ~ brown expects
Foo move 'n '."'r ranch 900 'he case
hF Mr. ,urr. WiI' make h' home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

80 ANTED Would like To get IN
touch with nice widow about 30
year, OF age. Have sections OF
land IN New Mexico and nice house
and Ion IN Amarillo All paid ior
Information viii be considered con
ideutlal Answer Bachelor care
News 24a-.p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

Most members o. Ga stella the
name given 10 ar. 90 che Women
,uFIHars Aviation corp of inc
trench Army. Hat. volunteered ipr
active lut. f1r their country They
Nill scout over German ur ans other
territory 90 report FOO tHr command
ui general 'br location o. the enc
my
tm0ue them are SOM. trrg daring
aviator Who have nerve enough i1r
thH duty So little news of the up
Grafton OF the French army com.
us from Paris that 30 o. NOT tnorn
% fhe ,rgico. of any %. these women
bass, been accepted nor 10 any a..
them fro actually Boo fHs ucId should
.Hr Joss OF AVIATOR prove heavy ald
tNog are needed there .s uo doubt
He, $500 boz called ou 10 sail over
me German French frontier
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

WANTED 10 buy good milk COW
worth the money cali -.
245-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FIRNlSHED ROOMS for light house
kpepinE sol Tyler Modern.
2ij-jp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

Or = A. Johnston has moved his
office 20 rooms 3 and Pickett
building adjoining telephone build
ing. 20A-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

nr sutherland has not moved BIS
office still over National flank Of
commerce 9TH and poik ST.
224-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

complete Hue of Eastman an.
fsk. aud supple hon. tr. IIH.
uln-C arder nruE co 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15
J. " niDEN

Mrs. VI GRAHAM
Experienced Dre form maker
400 work guaranteed Model 20 The
NHeH Taylor Phone 1865 of caIi
lI. jackson street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
WILL WHEELING HAVE FOOTBALL
THIS YEAR AS 1T HAD In 1913?
RoLLoWEn8 or TIE aAME ARE
BDorHHIHo TO CAST ABOUT
ron PLAY
stats Team WIN Liksiy Not ne ne
ornAhined-Thrss Athistic Clubs
70 F1ay Before.

VIII WhssiinE have first class foot
ball team this failf This o. the question
that b. being asked b. local foot ball
enthusiastic a. this time. UnlsHs Dr. %.
~ Staats reConstdera his reHolNc Go dts
continue the stnats team. Dc o. not prob
able that team or me caiibrs % that
of last season will be- seen ln Wheeling
this year The three athletic clubs.
washington. central and Island VIII
have teams a. before and with the
greatsr part cf the ola men back viii
Be able 60 put GOOD teams in the game.
The WashinFton Athletes roait1ing
tns neressity ~ early work are already
~ uniform and nave held 40 least one
practices The Island club. having v
bsse ball team has not urGaulEed Tor
foot bail The Dontrats have not organ
tsed a. SET but arr expected h. DO 20 tn
while isst season the foot ball public
81 Whcsling saw "a team Boz action. in
the stats. that WRg more than "a match
for most ~ The COLLEGE teams ln TINS
sten ays..5 S9i' as far ss e s".TG
bcf
INC stsats team OF laat season. vac
unuouttfdlN tho C|rauraf UurHruIlrl 2
aETreEatiun that ever played fb,tbau in
this region Not only were mos clean
the i9tl stats team Vas tts ,qusI %,
any colleae team in che middle wrat
ana had there been line OF toe same
ctlihre with che proper coaching and
tfaininE WhceiinE could have brastad
= team that wss che eJusI % the 1913
sted falc. the machine hitherto invtnct.
biz. bat which must Inevitably bow to
the SUPERIOR strength and strategy on
the west
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

LOSE TO BELLAIRE
GIANTS coLoRED TEAK, PUT UP
ExCELLENT FIGHT sUM-
DAY APTERHooH
Neuharet Became Lost IN the Eighth AID
Allowed the Visitors 20 ssad
ChLn Nome.

Neuhardt hurting for the Bsuaire
Athletics, was elective against the
fittzburgh Giants. Pennsylvania col
ored star outnt and rompsd home with
Ahe game iu Iellaires faEar hV A. \ 10
count hall the PittsburEh tosssr.
va a. Ntld a. the wind. ana issuea
many passes during the progress u the
same Neuhardt pitched sensational
nttll until the eighth inning when over
eYhhoehce Ia hts pitching proWess dis
play itself and he permitted the bases
70 % niled with the visitors This
proved the-pitt-burEh opportunitv. a1a
tte9 seized 10 eagerly. and when they
got through they had crossed the ps n
slN times. during this secession. Tp 10
'hat inning. Pittsburgh failed 20 ecors.
heliairc started the score 10 the sec
ono inning bringing two men across tue
plate To help the counting a utfls
more the Athletics made nve runs in
nc hIth inning and another score Was
pulled on by Neuhardt in the eighth In
ming Ia the ninth inning pTttsburrh
made another score ana the Fame ended
with the count IN Beilatre's favor
hellaire hamered the IIttsburEh hurI-
~ Tor eleven hits, while Neuhardt n.
lgNea - siH hits and sent sin or the
glsnts crev back % the bench by the
stflke-ouf route. Neulardf held ths
PITTSBURGH hrave- up in btg-Isacue st,,ie
until Be- became lost ir the eirhth Roth
teams played sensational bail al All
periods 90 the game
~ score ~ Innings d IA 4
HeIsife .... O. zoob0 - -
Batteries Hall and nIueEoos.. So
n1rdt and Fenaman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
FOOTBALL STAR
GOES TO W. Y. U.
HAROLD CRAWFORD. FORMER
LINE MAN or PARkERS-
BURG. TO TRY OUT
For old Gold and Blue Foot salt Team
This Near-is Also Basket
Ball Star.

Information has just been received
IN this city 20 the effect that Harold
crawford. one OF the hert foot hall
men that Parkersburg Hi-A school hsr
ever turned out viii enter tho West
Iirginia University and will be a can.
uidate Tor position on the Varsity
eleven. This news viii be well re.
ceiNed In the upper part OF the state.
~ crawford has a number Of admirers
IN this vicinity. Crawford was A foot
pail and basket ball star At Kiski last
year. having graduated az Parkefs.
burg lugh IN 1912.
While in High school and a. Kiekf
ne was the mainstny on the line. and
MS weight and aggressiveness viii
make him strong contender for a
regular Varsity position.
Crawford weighs close 70 $50 pounds
and stands almost six feet he is Il
basket ball star. having played againat
Nheeling High teams both in basket
ball and foot ball Parkersburg alum
nj OF West Virginia f. directly re-
sponHible for Crawford going 10 Nor.
gantown this fail. a. the old grads
have been working on him for some
time. Crawford a. one OF the many
state stars who viii be- az the State
leading educational institution this