davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON ABOUT
ALL THE BUNCH

Ecitor The Star: One SUM-
day. my little niece. Ella. aged 8.
came home from Sunday school
and her father asked her what
the lesson was about.
"oh. they Just talked about
JesIs and Moses, and the rest
OF that bunch" said Ella.
MRS. J. n. c., Seattle.
klever kracks by kute Kids are al.
ways interesting. and we wan; EN-.
Send in the funniest thing YOUR
child ever said. The best received
each day will appear In The Star
the following day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

Stall ~. lbs best sranuiatsd sugar
1tf stall 1871. inc cans ~ fancy oysters
I for str. domestic safdines. 4 cans ikr
shrilaps Ice 10 haiibut. 2 The iss. tiari
cod iac ~ stall 81. ahad zoe each
salmon. Ice M stall ~. haithui. Z ihs
7sc! ancheyies. iec 10 rcd snapper. 10
10. stall 1895. potato sausage. ibs stc
salt pork. fgAr N stall 1871. LIANT
stew. sc 10. cofn.d beef. issc 10 stai
so.si. pot roast. lave u. lamb stew. q
II leaf lard. iabc N, stalls st-a7
Mason Jars lie deE itc cans sardinss
FOR ssc. 1894. regular ase cans oysters
soc SOC cans lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

stall. f1a-ia1 cream brick cheese 2tc
n. picked onions. soc pit; am pickles
Zoe doH stall s.k. salmon trout ioc ~. .
.meit lbs use. black cod. I lbs. ssc
stall as7. Royal Anne cherries. eec crate
best bananas. ike ana soc dos stall sol
haIihut lbs tte. salmon. loo 10. clans
2 dts. fsc. shad. ibs Ice Stall H.
American snrdines. Be can; his bottle
catsup. Ice stall sos. Toe loaves bread.
iEc: small cakes and jelly rolls. ibc and
zoe each stall 100. large. home. grown
celery. for isc. wax beans OF green
beans. loo III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
CATS EAT QUAIL;
man YELLS FOR
CAT MASSACRE

]. Barnes. 1909 Ninth NV, tele.
phoned The Star today to ask II
there wasn't some way to eradicate
the pest OF cats along the Lake
Washington boulevard.
They are killing off the quail out
there" he declared. Last year the
quail we're thick. and II was one OF
the boulevard's attractions to SEQ
them with their chickens lowering
among the foliage at the roadside.
But they have decreased In numbers
alarmingly this year, while the cats
have increased.
81 think the police should conduct
cat massacre out there. It's the
only way to save the quail.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

Socialists Of King county will Gel.
citrate the reunion OF the socialist
party by sports. dancing and ad.
dresses. at picnic at Wildwood
park
Migs Johanna Hits. member OF
the minimum wage conference com
mittee for laundry workers. and 9th.
ers. VIII talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
CAN'T FIND BOYS BODY

Memorial service for Lemuel
wiimot. 10. son OF Guy A. Wilmot
550s North Terrace st. drowned
In the Sound last Saturday on a
Y. ". c. A. excursion. viii be held
Sunday at the Green Lake Meth
odist church At $40 O'Clock. The
police are still trying to locate the
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

Roberts is 10 leave for Alaska
shortly and therefore entered his
plea before leaving.
Each OF the companies. which In.
clude the Booth Fisheries Co. of
three gtates--Delaware. Illinois and
Washington--the Chlopeck Fish
Co. Of Seattle, the International
Fish Co. OF Tacoma. the Occidental
Fish Co. Of Seattle and five indi.
yidual officers OF these companies
were Indicted on three counts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

stall a. strictly fresh Washington
creamery butter. soc ID. lbs. Sbc, ranch
eggs, 2sc doE stall so. dry graduated
sugar. lbs. no, weight asci abe Magnet
blend coffee. Tbs 81. Stall ?. cod fat.
&c III. bacon, Ave Armour's bacon. gee
10 shoulder 1914 spring lamb. o. M.
lamb chops i2hc h., fancy milk fed
spring hroiiers csc. stalls 10 ,. good
home. grown tomatoes Sc ID. lbs Csc
wRtermelons. 2ac 10. stall %. Grand.
mas cookies, 10 for &c. best kippered
sslmon, lss lso,o.o,o>o,oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
WOMAN SAYS SHE'S STUNG
BY man WHO SOLD HER HOTEL

same: also that he told her 20 OF
the 80 rooms we're rented.
Before buying Hopkins, she says
showed her around. On five doors
there were padlocks. Hopkins. she
says. told her these rooms were
rented by railroad men. and That
they couldn't be opened until they
returned. The new owner waited a
long time, then broke In. The
rooma. she says. were bare.
Hopkins bail has been set al
81 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

stsii ii.ts. fr-sh ktns salmon. isA,
10 sole. : he ttci perch. Toe H.. foi
akri rcd snapper. Ice ID large salmar
trout. igAe ~. black cod. tie Sc
stall. ss-ss. ~ he sugar Zee. Z iafE,
cans milk. 2tr. fancy cans salmon. 80
s-ib pail 81 pure lard. Ttc stall ~
fresh Jersey hutter. lec n. strictly fresf
ranch eEss. ace dos fun cream cheese
zoe 10 fresh cottage cheese. Toe ~.
Jack cheese. 80 N f; oie1marsarinr. lbs
csc Stall ~. fancy green corn. tc ear
ears CSC. large head lettuce. Sc srira
fancy tomatoes. tsc n celery. Toe huush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

Joseph Hopkins. who now opcr.
ates The odeon hotel. 1909 Ninth av,.
was arrested today by Constab BILE
Jim Shannon on grand larceny
charge. preferred by Mary Young
er, who says he bunked her In Il
way that she admits was ingenI.
Gus.
The complaint recites that she
took over the New Hudson hotel,
24ObM First ay., June II, from
itopEins. paying him 81 400 for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

PORTLAND. July is.-J. w. 10
gan 81 Tacoma used kodak pictures
OF the California giant redwood
irceA 60 lure purchasers or tracts
in Oregon. Witnesses said yesterday
In his trial for using the mails to de-
fraud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall it tom cod. M. f;e. silver
SWEET Ice 10. Tor s1r. salmon trout zee
~. sole, iee ~. I fut stc. hniihut tee
~. ] for ttr s'sn ~. sfsfra sweet
pickles Sc each. Queen olive sec 81
yiai8 eur ptcsie. ise dos Stalls % 2.
Ftaek bones 81 ~. breast % lamb. Sci
PCT rrast. tecai7hc. spare ries. Ice -.
stalls tk-s2. Green Lake eEss sec. fresh
rhaen~d batter. Tbs $50 hin tnnF ~
bvsisrniiss &C. Esaii. 1874 jelly
siassss iees te boxes matches. lee ter
pkg mzCafwni Or spaghetti. &C.. egg
pluns. Ice. nutmeg. 81 can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

Fire. cause unknown. did damage
amounting TO $40 TO an apartment
occupied by Dave Clark. In the Johr
Corbett apartments. 9i4 East Co
lumbla st, last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
AUTO HITS BOY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10
levitt Stackpole, 10. was knocked
down by an automobile and prob
ably fatally injured today. Charles
Siyerson. the driver. was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
FARM LANDS
ONLY $40

For bit acres OF good. rich soil. that lies
fine. and only few blocks from good live
town Of 1890. whsro there II lots OF
work. fine clay loan soil. no gravel,
rock or hsrdpan. win produce good
crops OF anything that you wish 20
raise part fenced: acre slashed
plenty potatoes planted on cleared
ground for home uHe3 abundance OF
pasture for hogs or COWS Yon can live
on and Improve your place whils you
work In town. Terms f75 down and 81 o
month. II. A. uhlin. iiib American
Bank bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
Miss wlnifred 1. Levi. Of Noun,

Vernon. and Lawrence n. Cooper.
Seattle. married last night at 56l1
Palatine av. I'm home presented by
brides mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

SKAGIT VALLEY Two so.aer-
As fine az Hos outdoors Price ripht
schiIWsn a Co. MI. Vernon. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

ONE DOLLAR PER Acnn PER MONTH
will put you IN possession - a splendid
tract % choice land az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS


WE Sell. GOOD
1872 SASH AND DOORS
We make them ourselves ana
It'll know thst thry are as good
l16 as can 10 made Quantity
- Production - ousiify
lE~3I Doors l. our metto. quick
Ill shipment frsm large stock
SIX panel defrr IS as 81 10
Craftsman dcsrs. sss 81 -
lxEH Frrnt doors - different
styles up from .stt tfee
" Fancy front doors. 9. = W
-, t.tixhf barn sash see ut9c
iE-tirhf window. life up
Hursnles easement sash. 10
= designs. ts sis-s 3ee up
Bash frames. with siii 800
fn.lf. window trim. In s~ss
10 pieces. No waste. see
4 Cupboard door. specially.
screen darrs ant windows
q cur sWr make Standard
sisss IN stock We sell any
body chip anywhere ASK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
ELIMINATION
CONTEST Is BEST
COACH THORNTON, OF LOCAL
HIGH SCHOOL, TALKS ON
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Urges That Wesleyan or w. v. U.
should Take Initiative In Start
Ing Movement in State.

Coach Thornton suggests that the
best way TO eliminate championship
claims would be to have ali OF the
schools hold an athletic contest at
some central point where the athletic
teams from the various schools could
meet and decide the State champion
ship honors by a process Of elimina-
ton. the best athletic team being
awarded the honors In this way all
or the weak teams would be elimln-
ated. The schools which should lead
on I'm the matter Of holding n tourna-
ment should be the athletic officials OF
the West Virginia University or OF
Wesleyan College
This question has been under dis
cussion for some time by the officials
Of the West Virginia University ath-
letic board. which f. composed Of
members of the faculty. alumni aud
student body. n is very probable that
some arrangements can he made along
this line inside OF the next year by the
schools which are interested I'm ath-
letiCs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

when disintegration OF any kind in
the makeup OF teams was being
avoided, the impression prevailed that
they generally considered the action
of President Murphy ill-timed.
Evers was bitter in his comment on
the happenings that led up to his de-
position. He said that Immediately
after the city series last fall between
the Chicago Americans and Nationals
had been won by the former Murphy
found fault with him for being in the
company of Jimmy Callahan.
Why do YOU 20 around with the
opposition asked Murphy" Evers de-
clard. you've lost $4,000 for me
by losing the series / replied by ask
ing him how much did he think made
for him in 1908 when Merkle forgot TO
touch second, when he said Probably
100000 | said, Well. that's more
than even up"
Just what the terms of Evers' con-
tracts with the club as manager and
player could not be ascertained. but
Evers had brief talk with Governor
Iener and the new president OF the
National League told him:
Tener Offers Hope.
DO not act hastily. I have seen
your contracts. but assure YOU that
you can depend upon justice being
done you when ] take up this matter"
There was n full attendance OF
club owners at the National League
meeting when the playing schedule
Tor the season OF 1914 was adopted as
presented. A four-year contract be-
tween the league and Governor Tener.
as president, his salary TO start from
January /, 1915. was then drawn up
and signed by all the club presidents
and Governor Tener.
'Th ere was a lengthy discussion In
reference 20 what action should be-
taken regarding the invasion OF the
new Federal League but no action was
deciced upon further than to appoin.
permanent committee of three for in
terleague work. composed OF Messrs.
Tener, Hermann and John G. Toole,
New York lawyer representing the
national league in any meetings which
may be deemed necessary with rem
resentatiyes OF the American League
or members of the national associa.
ton OF minor leagues. This commit
tee Is not vested with power 10 ace
but Will recommend what action
sould be taken on all matters which
call for interleague conferences, such
as the requests OF the International
League and American Association for
notification of the draft rule.
The board OF directors passed upol
the financial reports concerning tho
league and confirmed the list o. ap-
pointed umpires as follows: II. T. En-
slie. A. l.. Ortiz. W. J. Byron. Charles
Rigler William Klein. Nal Eason. T..
c. Quigley and Harry johnson. who
comes from the Three league Henry
O Day, who was under contract az
umpire for 1914. was given his release
ia order that he could accept the DO
sition OF manager with the Chicago
club. The meeting then adjourned
until tomorrow.
President Barrow Of the Information
al League said today that several
matters OF importance still remained
TO be considered and that the meet
ing Of that organization would proba-
bly, continue until Thursday or Fri
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
MANY GAMES
VIII Be Played by Local High School
Basketball Team-Flrst Saturday
NiQht With Parkersburo

The Parkersburg high school team
Will meet the Wheeling team Satur-
day evening. at the local Y. NJ. c. A..
Z gymnasium. This will give the local
team a chance to regain the honorS
which they lost TO Parkersburg about
two weeks ago
The local team viii practice every
day this week at the Y. NJ. G.. A. gym
nasium in preparation for the game
as the members OF the squad are
eager to win from the Parkersburg
aggregation. No doubt the contest
VIII prove quite interesting between
the two teams.
Friday evening OF this week the
girls basketball team OF the local
high school will journey TO ClaysvilIe
where they will play the ClaysviIle
team In what no doubt will prove a
very good game.
The members OF the local team will
meet the East Liverpool high school
team at the Y. NJ c. A gymnasium
In this city, Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 21. The game will no doubt
prove r very interesting contest as
matched.
The members OF the high school
squad have been granted the right to
practice and play basketball in the
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium whether they
are members OF the association or
not according 10 the arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
ALEXANDER WANTS
BOUT WITH COYNE
CLEVER CHARLESTON FIGHTER
ISSUES SWEEPING DEFY.
Wants to Meet Any 133-Pounder In
This Section Of the State.
Has Proud Record.

a sweeping challenge TO the light.
weight class of boxers has been issued
by Young Alexander. lightweight
champion or West Virginia, thorugh
MS manager, Sol Neerman, OF Charles
ton. w. Va. In n letter TO the sporting
editor OF The Intelligencer. Manager
Neerman states that he wishes. in be-
half OF Young Alexander, 10 challenge
any l33-pound fighter in this section,
JACK Coyne, formerly OF East Orange,
y. j.. now OF Bellaire. preferred.
Alexander has been fighting for
three years and has never had a de-
cision rendered against him. OF late
he has been performing around Gin
cinnau and Indianapolis. and has TO
his credit the only X. o. ever scored
against the Cuban Wonder. who is
such drawing card in Ohio.
Alexander has never boxed in this
section OF the State. but Is well
known in the southern part. He should
prove a good attraction here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
GETTING In SHAPE
Young" ooidie and GOO stewart Pre-
pairing for Big Clash in stsuben-
vile Vet MONDAY Whit.

fpt. "l DUNG tuIiIe. 90 Pittsburgh.
and Goo. stewart. ~ Wheeling. an
uuuure that they Hro getting into the
best kind NJ shape for their % round
bout before f|a Sfeuheu.Ilfe Athletic
club. roo Central r.rs. sfeuberruIc. Mon
day night February TO- They are old
enemies. AMI each has claimed that Doc
lrH H little something on the other.
IICF have never been matched before
N'rlurn they could never agree ON
wight THIr trouble has been offnfraf-
% Hy GulIIr agreeing 20 weigh boz ~
H O'Clock rf|a day Uf tho FIGHT ~ fst
pounds stewart will do the came thing.
Irl each man has posted forfeit 70
nIi." good The battle lg expected 20
ns ffsf and Furious
There VIII le two fast bouts one OF
'Iei and one ~ dix rounds before tho
main event "f Tho evening ana they
MII To- nf fte best All uf the fighters
IfT .n strict thinning and state they
WIZ De- in good shape when the gong
TIE first bout rora IN ~ $40 O'Clock
There VII bo special cars on All limos
ono 90 special train from Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
ACCEPT SCHEDULE
National League Magnates Announce
Playing Dates for Coming Sea-
son-ls Satisfactory.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-The 1914
playing schedule OF the National
League. as announced here tonight.
following the annual meeting OF the
schedule committee. calls for the open
ing OF the season Tuesday. April IL.
ana tho fnal game October Z. Accord
ing TO notice accompanying the
schedule. no changes shall be made
that will conflict with the American
League playing dates, and double
headers shall not be scheduled for
conflicting dates except by the con-
sent or President Johnson. OF the
American League. An exception TO
this ruling is made on the final trip OF
the season, to be exercised only in
the case Of absolute necessity. There
are but four conflicting dates how
ever. all OF which occur in Chicago.
these being May 10. 81. July 8 and Sep
TENDER 13
In the distribution OF home holiday
and Saturday dates, those schedule
plums are about evenly apportioned.
although the western clubs have a
slight advantage over their eastern
rivals Pittsburgh draws Is Satur-
days and three holiday dates; Chicago.
II Sundays. II Saturdays and two
holidays: St Louis secures n Sun
days. 10 Saturdays and one holiday.
and Cincinnati has Il Sundays and 10
Saturdays In the east. Boston has -
Saturdays and three holiday dates
Philadelphia. IL Saturdays and two
holidays New York and Brooklyn
share alike, each being allotted "a
Saturdays and one holiday
Tho road schedule shows that Gin
cinnati has = Saturdays. two Sundays
and three holidays; Chicago. Il Satur-
days. three Sundays and two holidays:
ST Louis L. SATURDAYS sly SUNDAYS
and two holidays: New York. II Sat
urdays. five Sundays and two holt.
days. brooklyn receives a similar
share. Pittsburgh. 10 Sundays and 10
Saturdays. and' Philadelphia r. Satur-
days five sundays and one holiday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
"1zzY" HOFFMAN TO
MANAGE READING TEAM

LANCASTER. Pa, Feb. 10
Harry Hoffman. who was formerly
an outfelder on the Chicago National
league team and last season PLAYED
AZ Hartford. Conn has been signed
as manager ~ the Reading Tri- State
baseball team. This announcement
was made here tonight by John ~
Myers, presidentg OF the Readin
club
Hoffman. who Is Familiarity known
az "lzzy.' has accompanied the Phil
adelphia American league team on
its training trips In recent seasons
and Connie Mack. II Is reported. as
sisted the Reading MANAGEMENT In
securing his services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
MURPHY issuGs FINAL ORDER
IN LONG DISPUTE.
Former Manager 10 Not Released
From Club ss Player-Msy BE
Iraded or Sold.


Traded or Sold.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10-Johnny Evers
will not be manager OF the Chicago
National League club this year, &C
cording TO q statement given out IN
President Murphy's office here today.
IL was said that Eyers will be sue
ceeded by Henry O'Day. umpire. and
former manager of the Cincinnati
club.
Murphy's statement bore a New
York date line. but evidently was
written In the Cub office here and
released" early tonight In tele-
gram which Murphy sent to Secre
tary Thomas. The statement gave
no reason for the change In mana
gers, other than saying that O'Day
had made a good showing with the
Cincinnati club in 1912
Differences between Murphy and
Evers have existed ever since the
middle OF last season, and at one time
the story was printed that both Eyers
and Joe Tinker. then manager OF Gin
cinnat. were destined TO lose their
Jobs. Tinker was removed from the
Cincinnati position early this winter
and today's news bears out the re-
mainder OF the story.
The loss of the city series 20 the
White Sox last fall was blamed on
Evers by Murphy. who thought good
baseball judgement on the part OF the
Cubs manager would have given
them the winners end.
Not Released.
Though Eyers Is out as manager.
he was not released from the CLUB
so far as Is known. but his friends
here are divided on the question OF
whether he will continue 20 play ball
with the Cubs. II Is possible that
Murphy is arranging some trade in
volying him or that he may be sold.
With this came the statement from
one who travelled with the Cubs last
summer that Evers would be willing
TO join the Federal league should II
offer sufficient Inducements.
Evers' absence from the Cub line
up would make a rather serious hole
at second base. IL was argued. par
ticularly since Al Bridwell, short
stop, has jumped to the Federals.
Murphy has, however. a number or
good young infielders.
ODay actually began work as
manager or the Cubs last month
when he signed Jimmy tombstone.
the outflelder. who was holding out
over a difference in salary.
O'Day began his baseball career as
pitcher, and later became one OF
the foremost umpires. an authority
on the rules and strict discipllnarian
In 1912 he succeeded Clark Griffith
as manager OF Cincinnati. but after
a brilliant start his team fell back
and he quit at the end OF the year, re-
Stunning his old position as umpire.
Evers has been with the Cubs about
IL years. He was an aggressive play
er. a second baseman rated as good as
any and a good batter and base run
ner. He was n main cog In the old
Cub machine, In which the double
play Tinker to Evers to Chance" be-
came famous. and was known as an
advanced student OF Inside Base
ball" He was made manager last
winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
"Greasy" NeaIe
Goes With Maps
STAR WEST VIRGINIA FOOTBALL
PLAYER TO PLAY IN
CLEVELAND.
Signed Contract Following Overtures
Made by Federal League Mag
nates-Will be in OutfeId.

Special Disratch TO the snteliigencer.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Feb. 10
Disregarding offers made to him by
Federal League agents. Earl Greasy
Neale, who was conceded by all critics
last season TO be the best football
player I'm West Virginia. today ac.
cepted the terms OF the Clevelano
American League team and sent in
his contract. Neale is TO receive a
tryout in the outfield. He was with
me London team in the Canadian
league last season and played sensa-
tional ball there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
YES SIR! ITS
HERE ALRIGHT
BASEBALL WEATHER is SURE
TO FOLLOW THIS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Challenge Was Made Yesterday by
Steubenville Organization to Com
plete Summer Schedule.
Winter is over.
Spring Is here.

W lnteT Is over.
Spring is here.
On the level. It Is. Bre'r Grounding.
the present snowstorm. the weather
man and all other indications to the
contrary notwithstanding.
How do we know?
The first amateur baseball challenge
OF the season was issued yesterday.
Other representations may fail, but
TINS one never. IL is certain, abso-
Iutely as certain as taxes and death.
So ditch the heavy clothes and get
out the baseball toys, for winter il
over and spring is here.
In communication to the sporting
editor of the Intelligencer yesterday
Manager Charles X. Campbell OF the
Pleasant Heights A. c. OF SteubenvilIe.
o., challenges any 16 or Il year old
baseball teams in Wheeling. Martins
Ferry or vicinity for baseball games
TINS summer. Acceptances are TO be
addressed 10 Charles X. Campbell.
Union avenue. Steubenville. o.