davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Lawyer Now an Umpire.

President James II. O'Rourke of the
Eastern Baseball association has an
nounced his staff of umpires for the
coming season. The men selected are
George Barnett, Louisville. Ky; Marty
J. Phalen. Troy. N. Y: 2. Christian,
Syracuse, N. Y, and M. j. McLaugh-
lin. Waycross, Ga.
Barnett and Mclaughlin are each
more than six feet tall. Barnett is a
lawyer. Phalen played first base on
the Bridgeport team in 1907 and 1908
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

Is Jack Johnson about to lose his
crown as the heavyweight champion
pugilist of the world? Sporting men
who have closely watched the fighting
game say that he is and that the man
who will turn the trick is Frank Mo
ran. Moran is agreed to be the most
promising Of the ever increasing crop
of white hopes" He is confident that
he can take the measure of the big
black. The men are to meet in Paris
on the night of June q, which is the
eve Of the running Of the Grand Prix
de Paris. the richest turf event in the
world
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Two Parts of a Sentence,

This story comes from the classroom
on one of Uncle Sans big battleships:
Ensign Instructor In Grammar
What are the two principal parts Of a
sentence? Coal Passer scratching his
head)-Solitary confinement and bread
and water.-New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
A Cool Hand.

Sergeant Ito recruit What would be
the first thing you'd do, Jackson, if you
were on guard duty at the powder
magazine and the thing blew up? Re.
cruit-The first thing I'd do, sir, would
be. to fire a shot to give the alarm
New York Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

served for many years in the far east
and is said to know as much about
Chinese character as it is possible for
any westerner to know. He has made
several expeditions into Mongolia and
entered Tibet when it was almost i'm
possible for foreigner to do So.
From 1897 to 1899 Mr. Rockhill was
minister to Greece, Roumania and Ser
via; then for six years he was director
OF the bureau Of American republics.
going thence to China as minister in
1905. After two years in China he
went to Russia as ambassador, serving
until 1911, when he was sent in the
same capacity to Turkey. MI. Rock
hill was born in Philadelphia sixty
years ago and was educated in French
military school. He spent several years
as an officer in the French Foreign le-
gion in Algiers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Inconsistent,

''Your wife says you have about the
courage of a mouse" said the disagree
able relative. 3
II wonder that she should make the
comparison" replied Mr.. Meekton.
Henrietta is afraid of a mousse
Washington Star. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

Nothing refnes like affection. Fam.
lily jarring vulgarizes; family unison
elevates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
A Young Secretary.

OF all the cabinet private secretaries
the youngest in point of years is Her
bert A. Meyer. private secretary Of.
Franklin K. Lane. secretary of the in
terror. He is twenty seven years old.
Mr.. Meyer is the product of the civil
service. he was born at Chillicothe.
o., and was educated at the Staunton
(va.) Military academy. {.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
HoYNE SPRINGS NEW ONE

This morning Clarence Class, in
dicted friend of Barney Bertsche, and
Benjamin Caldwell, bartender in the
payoff joint opened last summer in
the Imperial bldg, 312 N. Clark ST.,
testified before the grand jury today
giving more evidence of the cooper
alton between crooks and the police
force.
States Attorney Hoyne said this
morning that he intended to present
to the grand jury confessions and
such information as he had already
made public before he gave out any
new developments.
Tomorrow a policeman will tes-
tify to the graft in the department,
Hoyne said. 81 have very good rea-
son for not wishing to make his
name public today. No one knows
but myself that he has confessed and
he is attending to his duties as
usual
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
COCKTAILS TO REPORT BREACH
OF NEUTRALITY TO WILSON

Washington. Dec. Ito give
President Wilson first hand report
of violation of United States neutral
ity in the Panama canal zone by bel
hgerents' ships, especially British,
Gov. Goethals today left Colon for
Washington. Officials expect Goe-
thals to arrive here, next Wednesday
or Thursday.
The cruiser Tacoma was also today
speeding from Santo Domingo to
Colon in response to Goethals' re-
quest for warships to enforce 18th
milan neutrality The navy depart
ment also planned to dispatch one OF
Admiral Towards cruisers on the
west Mexican coast or a DESTROYER
from San Diego to Balbao, the Pacific
terminal of the canal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

girl-W1dow, on whom it is believed her
fathers fate largely hangs, was not
in the courtroom. She was reported
to be on her way here in an automo-
bile from her mothers home in New
York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
CONVICTED in MORALS COURT

Homer Dunn, VINO was accused or
sending his young wife, Ethel, out on
the streets to solicit men so that he
might have money, and his mother,
Mrs. Grace Dunn, SAB w. 47th st.,
who was also accused by the girl Of
having superintended her introduce
ton into the night life of Chicago,
were found guilty today in the NOR
ais court.
Neither Of the defendants said any
thing in reply to the charges. They
merely expressed a willingness to
take their medicine" Poverty was
their excuse for having placed the
girl on the street. Homer Dunn was
given 6 months in the Bridewen and
fined $500. Mrs. Grace Dunn was
paroled for one year. James Dunn,
the boys father, was freed when he
proved he had no knowledge of what
had occurred.
MATTRESSES FREED
Milton Neel, a salesman for Mar
shall Field & Co., appeared in Judge
GemmilIs court this morning to 'tes-
tfy against two pickets of the wait
resses' union, Maud Swindell and
Carrie Ash. The court dismissed the
girls on Noel's request. Serg't Ma
lone arrested them Nov. IL on Neel's
charge that they had jostled him
when he came out of a Powers res
taurant at 70 Randolph st.
Hearing of charges of disorderly
conduct agains Lizzie Doyle, another
picket, was set for the same time.
Judge Gemmill dismissed the case
because the complainant, Manager
Merritt of the Knab restaurant at So
Washington st., didn't show up to
testify.
ENGINEERS POINTS
Here were the points brought out
by the engineers in their testimony
before the federal arbitration board
yesterday:
That efficiency tests had the same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
.HEST0NS HAVE
NOT LEFT CITY
RuMoR PROVED oRoUNolEss
IAsI N.GHI WhEH Iher
Mrs. Heston Denied That She Would
Leave and Said That She Has Sc
cured Her Furniture Again.

Despite rumors that Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heston. who have been es-
tranged since the Leyland sensation
were to leave last night for Kentucky.
both OF the above named persons
were stiil I'm town at 10 O'Clock. Ru.
NOR had II that Mr.. Heston had given
up his job at the fire department and
with his wife would take the "a II
a q. train for Covington. Ky. where
they woul make their future home.
This was denied by Mrs. Heston last
night and the lady with whom MIR.
Heston boards stated to an Intelligent
Ger reporter that Mr.. Heston was still
at her house and that his clothing
was still there. The fact hat Mrs.
Heston was In town after the train
left showed hat h did not 20.
Whether or not Mr.. Heston has left
the fire department is not known. II
Is understood that he has resigned his
position. said resignation TO TAX eff
feet May 16. Chief Edward +. Rose
said he knew nothing of the affair.
Mrs. Heston stated hat she was not
living with her husband. and that she
intended to stay where she was ~
she could rent the upper part OF her
present home. II she could not. then
she Intended to take up her residence
In some other part OF town. but she
further said she would call each of
the newspapers and tell them where
she was moving.
She stated that the furniture would
be unpacked this morning. as her hus-
band had one to the Home Outftting
Company and there signed a release
for IL and that she vent down after.
wards and had a new lease made out
IN her own name. This lease will go
on record this morning. she said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

FATRMoNT, W. Va. Nav s.-west
ontisided West virginia University
here to-day In the first OF the base ball
series for the state chempionship and
nings OF hard playing.
While Lefty" Barron was defeated
by xo w ss ley n,5 ss-s sis. Ne %e essssyea !. G, Credit. si1:
with, were OF the scratch variety,
which might have been nelded. and
Wesleyan getting two in one inning. the
others coming a single hit TO the In
ming. II was ragged fielding by the
mountsineers behind Barron that de-
rnw for wesleyan. pitched good
ball and held West Virgins 20 five hits.
Einia hitting safely three times In the
sixth. when they scored their two runs.
Several other blows which looked Ink
sure hits. were ftelded by the fast work
ms Wesleyan men. who fielded almost
perfectly.
Wesleyan scored their first run In the
first inning. ollom. first up. was out
on n foul. Neale reached first on Diiie's
error. Lamber struck out and Single
ton hit for two bases. Neale scoring
from first. Curtis was an easy out.
In the sixth Herssy. for West vir-
GINA was out on a Fly 20 middle. Casio
simon hit. Casio scored and a wild
throw to stop Simon. who raced 10 sec
ond. when the ball was played home 20
stop Caste. who scored. allowed Lcath-
erwood TO score from third. Simon being
safe on second. simon was caught when
he tried to reach third and Ollie was
an easy out.
Wesleyan lied the score IN the eighth.
when Ncale. first up. hit safely. Lam
bert went out at first. n sacrifice put
TING Neale on second. singleton hit
Neaie scoring. Curtis flew out. Single
ton was caught between the bases. try
Ing TO Steel Cscond. In the eleventh.
Curtis for Wesleyan. hit safely. With
srs flew out to middle. Hood hit n hot
one and was safe ct first on n nelder's
choice The play NJ second to get Curtis
failed. Smith throwing wild. Daniels
was safe at first when the attempt TO
Eet Curtis at third. failed. and Curtis
scored. winning the game. as Wesleyan
was retired without another run and
Virginia failed TO score IN their
helf or the inning. The same teams
play a. Clarksburg Saturday. The
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Benwood Briefs

Miss Anna Geherty of this CITY loft
yesterday for Pittsburgh to attend The
funeral Of her aunt.
Robert Smith OF South Water street
~is-Gonhned To his home with a severe
illness.
Mrs Samuel Blake is seriously ~
~ her home In this city. The lady is
considerably advanced in years nd
grave fears are entertained for Ecr
recovery
samuel Polosic OF this city has
made Application 10 the government
for passports To return 20 Europe
G l. Evans Of this city will leave
FOR tadiz. O, today to visit y. =. Nc.
Mechen for n few days.
Louis Devon b. considering LEAVING
FOR Kansas city. Kas.. in a few dsys
Miss Bertha Moorchousc Of Nrns.
o, ~ visiting friends for n few Gays
in thi City.
George lockwood BE- visiting with
friends In Cleveland. O. for "a Few
DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
TWIN CITY TEAM
TO OPEN SEASON

The Twin CITY haze ball club viii
open the season on the uume grounds
~ stop y 90 the itaN land line. sunday.
MIN the strong barton team. Manager
brown last evening STATED that owine
20 the new park being outside - the
~incorpotatiou OF the town that both
SetutusN ahl SUNDAY games would be
scheduled. This afternoon th.V VIII
meet IN" Toronto. -, team ON the To
tonto grounds and a lively contest -
neinS cNpcctcd. The manager of the
Twin city Ciub has gathered together
a team OF the very fastest se~tnt-pro
players m this vicinity and - now
Iean' 10 schedule games with AZ anna
t.nf teams In 90 around Wheeling. lie
also stated last evening that arrange
hlcnt' are being made TO have several
nt. "" major league teams here FOR eN-
hiniton games during the summer.
rue battery Tor to-day u Dunn ana
paNis. while tmbours and Davis will
WORK SUNDAY. The team IL In splendid
cohditi"n and expect Ia take their rivals
over In easy fashion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
ORDINANCE coMnrrrrr

\ meeting Of the ordinance r0mmitte.
Wa held last night. The Windsor hotel
ordinance was taken uu an.I
'"nm"nded Co council for It's passage.
ne ordinance rscof-u ending tho vork
ING OF prisoners 20 e fixed price. uas
recommended for passage.
An ordinance umeudInr the urearnt
dog urdluanca WIS rrromusudrd At
joys found u%nc0llared on the street o.
Tor which there is no tax tag viii b.,
thk'n ~ 'harEc hy tie police Officers
ana SHOT The ordinance relating 90 Tho
new rates in police court was paaaeI 81
Iollows FIRST -runa within a vea~ IA
lin' or ~ or o. sentence not 90 gxreaI
ten days For The second drunk. y nre
not exceeding g. or more th.n fttrt Z
daya For the third drunk within n year
q Tine not exceeding 80 or six months
~ me W~orkhousc Tho Ehbert and
Weiss ordinance asking Tor rlr,,t--f.,
20 place iron framed awning over thor
store 'front.' ~ 1917 Main street. was re-.
ommended favorably To- couuclL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
HEATHERINGTON
GIVES NO HITS
LIHBLY rwI1LER PoLLoWB H1s ae
BT8IxE-ouT 0AAE WITH
ANoTHEI BENsATIoN
tr1ks Out IL Players on lunro Team
ana Does Hot Allow q nit or
8un-m Good Porn

The Linsiy Institute baseball team
tourneyed TO Mingo Junction. o. yes
terday afternoon and found no trouble
I'm taking the htgh school team into
camp by the score OF 10 10 o. Heath
~erington pitched for Linsly and did not
allow a hit. only three men faced him
In each inning except the seventh when
four came TO the plate.
Menkemeller played good ball At
third. while Gibson starred behind the
bat The cadets played together re-
markaoly we'll. their "backing-up" be-
ing one OF the noticeable features.
The Mingo pitcher showed good form
and n his support had not wobbled sad
" at critical times. the score would
have been much smaller. But the re-
suit or the game would not have been
changed. for HeatherinEton had the
Mingoites at his mercy throughout the
game. The cadets gained thirteen hits
and the game Afforded them "A good
chance 20 fatten their batting aver
ages. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

ter being in Charleston on q business
trip.
\ large force OF men are working
on the taking OF stone from the hill
side just south OF Short Greek.
South Warwood Bible class met
last evening at the home OF Mrs. A.
Campbell. OF Fifth street.
Mrs. +. ii. Keller OF Williamsport.
Pa. Is visiting her grandson John r.
Keller. OF No. Ala Ohio avenue. South
Warwood.
Miss Lily Rolley has returned 10
her home in Springfield. Mass, after
spending a few weeks with r. II.
Parker. OF Twentieth street.
Alfred Peake of North Wheeling IL
building a house on Nineteenth street
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
building of Samuel Teamens house on
Eighteenth street and Richland ave-
unp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
NORTH BENW0OD
VICTORIOUS AGAIN
TwELrTE sTHAIQHr OF
THE BASEBALL
UP.
horningstar and sheets Were the stars,
Allowing Their Opponents
hut Two Kits

The North Benwood school team won
IT. twelfth straight game yesterday ar
ternuon BY defeating the Central Ben
wood team by the score OF Z 60 2 ia a.
well played game. The feature Of the
game was the all-around playing Of the
North Hen~ood team and the pitching
o. sheets. who allowed HE opponents
but two hits. the chief player on the
part q the Central Henwood team was
horninRstar. who had thirteen strike
outs 20 his credit and allowed hts OPP
punents but two hits. also gsite "A
number Of students were present from
tho two schools 20 witness the game.
score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
LOSES
TO WHEELING HI.
ANNUAL coNrEsr sTAonD m
TEHD.Y AFTERNOON At
BALL PARK.
Only Bowen Innings wera Pisyed+TlTAs
was Stubbornty Fought
Throughout

In n fast and exciting seven inning
contest at bridge IarS yesterday after
noon. Wheeltng High defeated Bellsire
High BY the score OF J to 1. Prom start
TO finish the game was close and stub
sensational plays.
Mccullough WAS ON he mound for the
local team and pitched an excellent
game. Boyer started FOR lsellairc. but
was relieved In the nfth inning by Cor
oett. who also showed up wonderfully
well. striking out i've men In two IN
nings.
Mccullough wal the star OF the Wheel
ing team. scoring .wo runs. securing
two hits. and p~urlointng two sacks.
oren played = great game for the Bell
aire lads. at short. mSktng several sen
sationa1 catches and stops and also fig
ured prominently with the stick The
score: -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Cured His SCRIPTURE

wnH badly rHrtured while uftinr r.
trunk several years ago DOCTORS said
NY only hnrr Of cure was an u~Terafiun
frueHeH dfd ono n1 good Finally got
bold m HNwffIIur that quickly rud
completely cured fnr Years have
ifHHrd HHI fHr rupture has never rf
turned although d tm d0inr hard work
1a H carpenter There was NJ Orera.
f|Hu. uu In.f Time. ur trouble have
nnfhInn fu .fU Iuf wII1 give fufl Boo.
formation about chow you may ind n
complete euro without operation. ff
.I HrIf" fu mo- Eugene ~ IuIIen. cav.
Irufrr faf MHrDsllua Avenue. Mauna.
guam. n a rrfffr fHf out fnIr NOTICE
fnn show 10 f. amy ofrcrH who nrr ruu-
p frrl 5000 WH. save n Ufr or OFF IsfHf
.fnf fHf mI.rrf or fHUfHrf aud fHs
ufrE HnI danger OF au operation
adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
MASONIC Climb
POSTPONE GAME

on acount OF the wet conditions OF
the grounds at MoundsN IN. Yesterday
the game between Triadclphia district
high school and MoundsyiIle high was
postponed The Triadelphia lads Were
on kilt edge for the contest and were
disappointed when notified that condi-
lions would not permit. Determined to
have a game the senior. Junior and
sophomore classes challenged 2 n .
Freshman class FOR !. game and were
defeated. Costello was on the firing
line Tor the united classes with Powell
on the receiving end. while Buiiard did
the tWirling and Kellar the receiving
Tor the Freshmen. The result was IL
20 . In favor of the freshmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Police court was a blank last night
the only ase scheduled was post
poned until this morning. This was
hghting scrape which occurred I'm the
North End yesterday afternoon. Stan
ley Malinski and Frank Bostosick. for
decided to peat up. maui anc
otherwise dishgure a fellow country
whose name could not be learned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Clean Up Dav Monday.

The proclamation which was issued
by Mayor Sprouts setting aside Mon.
Jay. May II rs "a general cleanup
DAY. seems 10 be meeting with *.
Cellent RESPONSE. So tar many Of the
clul"ns nave been ~ work getting
their garbage In small piles con.
Nenient to a place where the CITY
wagons can reach -. and many have
destroyed the heaviest Of their rub
lage before hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
WEST LIBERTY TO
MEET NEW ATHENS

, The West Liberty Normal team will
where they will play the strong team
representing college. Up TO
the present date both teams have been
S.ay,na CLASSY article OF ball and In
Fought II IL likely that Burton and
McHenry will do the battery work for
selected to work for the ohio lads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
BENWOOD
Steel Mill Down.

IL was learned yesterday that the
steel department OF the Wheeling
steel a Iron plant. which resumed
YORK Monday after a shutdown of q
Few days. will again suspend opera.
lions today. The cause of the suspen
sion was not learned. but according "a
an employe. IL is due TO the fact thai
other departments of the mill cannot
keep up with this department I'm the
output OF orders. The suspension is
said 20 be only temporary. and the
mill Will start work again in the
course OF a week or ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
MoUNDsvrLLE HIGH PLAYS
hIDDLEBoUERE TODAY.

tn M|oundsville high school baseball
i'tm VIII play the Middlcbourne high
th"ul team this afternoon at Middle
hnlfu" The membsr Of the Mounds
vile team leave this morning Tor tho
Ter county town where they expect 20
IhfN the hardest game 81 the present
'Hr"u According Co an reports both
teams are confident OF victory and NO
n"uht th- game viii prove an interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Gov. u. d Hatfield has ISSUED a
ans % as Good Roads DAYS" The
Marshall county court has named a
number Of citizens 10 push the work
~ their respective districts. Those
named for Union district are. Den.
MS Williams. Thomas MONTGOMERY.
John Reilly. G w McCoombs and J.
". Eskey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
PLAY CAMERON

The BcnWOod All-Collcgians will go
- Cameron today. where they will meet
the last semi-prOfcss!onal baseball
team or that town this afternoon. In
what h. expected to rrove n very good
game. The cOllegians have a strong
team ana they expect 20 put up a hard
hght against the Cameron lads. Ac-
20 all reports she Cameron boys
are equally a. confident OF winning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
FULTON

\ very enthusiastic meeting was
held last evening at the Fulton taber-
nacle. Rev. Sampson occupied the
pulpit and delivered an excellent ser
mon on the Railways OF Life -
Three conversions were had last
evening. making a total OF rs in ali.
Special Mothers Day" services will
be held Sunday. A children's choir
VIII furnish music for the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
WESLEYAN
VICTORY
ss,os 80 Or III .A.. n.11
YLAYED YIBTEEpAY


Probably no ball game played
between colleges In West Nir-
so much attention and created
such interest In this city as yes
terday's contest at Fairmont. be-
tween West Virginia University
and West virginia Wesleyan. A
large delegation OF local fans
and friends OF one school or the
lntelligencer received scores of
Inquiries last night regarding
the resuit OF the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
~BlooKsIDE VS.. rERaIAm.

Tomorrow afternoon on the mill field
at Martins Ferry the fase Martins Fer
~ Athletic club viii cross bats with
the strong Brookside Greys and one OF
the best games OF the season Is ex-
pected. Both OF the teams are evenly
matched and no doubt a fast game will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
COY

RoUTH NORFOLK conn MAY s=Af
ht'oy ~ brooklyn. tho m~iddfrweirht
VINO recently Knocked out George chin
chicago, in the fret round of q DO round
hnut Ieara1ll was knocked down in the
rrst Few seconds ~ urhfIug Amid
Cfies ~ Take from The crowd ho arose
a. - knocked down araIr tbtr time for
the count
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
rEnaIAHs TO cAHBRmor.

The strong Martins Ferry high school
team will journey TO Cambridge this
morning where they will cross bats
with the high school team OF that
place this afternoon. The Ferry team
will take their strongest team and eN-
pcct 60 win with ease. The game was
scheduled to be played in Martins Ferry
but owing 90 the fac that the circus
IL IN Wheeling the game was changed