davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
chase q new stock Of drugs.

NV SkVShMVA O1O6Ss Ea%.
Miss Edith Jesperson returned last
week from Moorhead where she had
been attending Concordia college. |;
Dr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Clark and three:
children Of Dickinson called at the.
home Of Dr: Weyrens last Sunday.
Olaf Goldberg is assisting at the.
Funk & Schroeder meat market. Mr..
Goldberg is a brother Of Mrs. Funk.
Mrs. Prindle and daughter, Dorothy,
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Pippins of Glad
stone were pleasant callers OF friends
here last Sunday. n
A. B. Doran is erecting q tempo.
rary building which he willsuse al a
hardware store until other quarters
can be obtained. He has a new stock.
Of hardware ordered which he expects.
to arrive SOON Ss 81
Chas. Howe & Co.: have been con-
Quoting a salvage sale the past
week in the old :p~ostofice- building,
and were kept quite busy. There-was
mo damage done to the goods save
by the fire and SO many people had
an opportunity to get real bargains.
The Farmers & Merchants State
Bank have their temporary quarters
finished now. It is a real neat little
building and will be used asa garage
later. The firm purchased 9 new,
Studebaker touring car. Their. old;
Ford was sold to August Wegner.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
FRYBURG

Grover Meisner spent Sunday with.
friends in Belfield.
Anew summer kitchen has recently
been completed on the. w. G. Watt
home. 81
Mrs. z. e. Julian visited her sister,
Mrs. A. i. Croy, at Lehigh last Fri
day.
Elmer King and M. Collins are get
ting ready to build on their lots just
south of the Pioneer Office. /
Earl Cummings was in Medora
Monday doing some carpenter work
at the Rough Riders hotel.
The Minneapolis Threshing Machine
Co. loaded four OF their threshing
machine outfits .out1of here this week.
A N. P. work train has been
stationed here the past few days.
while the track is undergoing repairs.
Miss Elsie Cummings came up from
Dickinson Friday evening to spend
the week end at the Geo. Brandt
home.
Mrs. George Flint and Mrs. r. r.
Cable were in Belfield Monday attend
ing an afternoon party at the r. Col
will home.
Mrs. r.. r. Bryan visited in Dickin-
son Sunday. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Moreaux, who spent several days at
the Bryan home.
States Attorney J. K. Swihart and
E. d. Peck Of Sully Springs, who is
a candidate for county auditor, were
electioneering in this vicinity the first
of the week. p
Martin Brotten has recently erected
a barn on his lots here which will be
used for a dwelling place for the
summer months. He expects to
move his family up from Belfield as
o as school closes.
Rev. J.. C. Jorgenson was here from
Dickinson Sunday holding services in
the village hall in the morning. The
local Sunday school has been reorgan-
lied and the hour Of meeting changed
from 3o''clock to 1890 a. M.
"a. Monty, the bononza farmer Of
thesFryburg vicinity, has entered the
political field and has decided to run
for commissioner from this district.
This end Of the county could elect no
better ma to look after their inter-.
estsI than Mr.. Monty. It is under
stood that Geo. Frisbie will also run
for commissioner
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

the city on Wednesday to get the
North Coast Limited for eastern
pointsS where hesis going insthesinter-
est of the Kildeer Valley Land Co.
Williams Is an oficer Of this com-
lpany which has large tract Of de
sirable lands III the Little Missouri
river country. !. Brodie, q. j.
Blanchard and Banker Nose are
among the principal owners Of the
lKildeer Land co. and they have q E
,eided to close ont d part q their
holdings in section lots e parties who
are looking for safe investments.
Mr.. Frederick M. Noa, q talented
teacher and linguist, offers his serv-
ices for instruction in German,
French and Spanish; also in high
subjects. Address, thesPRESS.
adv. NJ 5-l6-lp
. LOUIS LOHMAN s :
i TeachefSof Piano Playing =
a. Opera House Movies =
= Phone 81 =
~ - ~. ~ 100 Et. N. -. NE - L NF.A ~ 49,, -EA
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Arthur Davis was quite i'll
the middle of the week.
Wanted-girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. W. G. Ray.
adv. 5-16-3t
Mrs. F. D. Hevener and children
left the past week for Imperial, Cali
fornia, where Mr.. Hevener has de-
eided to locate. . :.
Mrs. Clifford Smith returned the
later part of last week from the Oak
dale country, where she had spent the
week visiting friends and relatives.
Attorney L. A.. Simpson has en-
gagged Ernest Angliss to take care of
his new White auto during his cam
paign Of the Third Congressional
District. -
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
TAYLOR

Stem Williams Of Renyille was in
Taylor last week. !.
Mrs. Sumpter has been. quite sick
again the last week. !
Mrs. j, p. Weyrens was a Dickinson
visitor between trains on Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Kittleson, on Saturday, May 9th.
Luella Esse, was on the sick list for
a few days last week but at this
writing is much improved.
Mrs. 2: 2. Ingold is enjoying a Wis
it from her sister, Mrs. A. J. ARM
strong, from Ismay, Mont.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Sin
kula, on Monday, May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hecht, ST.,
left last week for Nearstrand, Mimi,
to attend the wedding of their niece.
A baby boy arrived to gladden. the
hearts Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Krenn, on Monday Of last week,
May 18th.
A.. B. Doran received a new stock
of hardware last Tuesday. His tenn
porary quarters are. completed and
he will be open for business in a few
days.
Mrs. W. G. Kirkpatrick and two
children returned home from Gackle,
n. D., last week, where they had been
visiting relatives.
The T. B. BIC. met at the home of
Mrs. H. E: Skauge last Thursday
and were pleasantly entertained by
their hostesses Mrs. Skauge and Mrs.
John Thompsoi.
1t is understood that Anton Winger-
berg will erect a fine new hotel build
ing on the vacant, lot between j. F.
C~hristen'cs store and the Funk e
Schroeder meat market, which he pur-
chased some time ago.
A farewell party was rendered
Harry Tracy at the Taylor audi
torium on Monday evening Of last
week. Harry left few days later
for Horse Greek, Mont, where he in
tends locating on claim. His many
friends present presented, him with
l. r- tl - IH FNEE .@H Ak IT, = y HtLE
an automatic rifle and enjoyed the
evening very much in playing games
and dancing.
('suel! pe11eJed)
Christ Engen is building an addition
to his house which improves it very
much. i
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Freer, who live north Of Taylor,
May Bird.
Andrew Knudson and son, Alfred
Of Spokane, WASH, are visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the M. E.
church met with Mrs. Fred West
meyer last Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Hennings Of
Dickinson were visitors at the Laub-
scher home last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Raymen and Mrs. Thomp-
son of Knife river were visitors In
town the forepart Of the week.
Chas. McWold left last week for
the Twin Cities, where he will pur.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u heartfelt
thanks to all those who so kindly
helped and comforted us in our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. j. C. Baxter and family.
e. Mrs. A. C. Wan.
|E Owen Baxter.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER ].
work done by day, call 1857 west
DE Bowens.-sadY. as 5-16-Sp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
asos Class Pace. , in s; Purse 81 400.

Jaystone. b. h.. by Red
neid. Jr. tSnow ).... 4
Title Upton .............
Carna c. Don Patch. Little Alfred and
Ella Mack, also started. Best time
2:O4 ~ by Jaystone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
PHILADELPHIA GETS FIRST
TWO GAMES, OCTOBER 9 AND 10

stands 81; psviiions. reserved. 81: gen
eral admission. 81: IS cent bleacher
seats. 50 cents.
Yhxadslpnaas Boxes IS each seat.
grand stand 81: pavilion. reserved. 81:
general admission. 81.
Tickets will be sold In each city for
a series OF three games. In the event
paid for ticket for that game will De
Eligible Playsrs-
The players eligible to participate in
the series are:
Boston-cather. Corcehan. Connolly.
Cottrell. Crutcher. Davis. Deal DeVore
DuEey. fgers. Gilbert Gowdy. Hess,
James. Maranviiie. Mann. Martin. Nit
chell. Moran. Rudolph. Schmidt. smith.
strand. Tyler. Whaling and Whitfield.
Philadslphta-Baker. Barry. Bender.
Bressler. Bush. Collins. Coombs. Davies.
Davis. Kopf Lapp. McAvoy. McInnis.
Murphy. Oldring. Pennock. Plank. Sch
ang. Shawkey. Strunk. Thomas. Thomp-
son. Walsh and wyckon.
All three members OF the National
Commission were present The Boston
fney and President Shibe and Connie
Mack looked after Philadelphia's inter
ests.
When II came to tossing the coin 70
decide where the first two games shall
be played. Chairman Hermann of the
National Commission dipped a silver
dollar and Mr.. Carney called Tails 81
The coin dropped head up and Connie
Mack with a smile said. Philadelphia
= To 10"
ply 20 Joseph VI. Mccready In Philadel-
phia for Shibe park reservations and 10
Ralph +. Mcmillan in Boston for Fem
way park seats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
CONNIE MACH WON on ross or
COIN -AnnAHoE1EEurs
A8E MADE
Worid's Series Euls Remains unchanr-
sd-E1igtbntty List Has Bssn
Submitted

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s0.-rhe arst
,wo games between the Philadelphia
americans and the Boston Nationals for
the baseball championship OF the world
VIII be played In Philadelphia October
The third and fourth games will n.
ltayed IN Boston October IL and IL. The
MIN game will be played In Phtladel-
PIMA. october II and the sixth game in
BOSTON october Is N more than four
sames are necessary TO decide the series
rms was decided here to-day al a
mems or the National Baseball Com
The umpires will be KLEIN and Rvron
OF thS National League and Dineen ana
nii1eorand OF the American Leasue
mere viii be three official scorers. 81
". Il. Shink. OF St Louis and one man
70 De picked by the PHILADELPHIA BASE
Dali writers and one by the Boston
No Rule chaugss
no changes were made in the rule. for
paying worlds series games As mere
toIore Tour games must be won bv a
cluo 10 claim the championship In the
event or a seventh game being necessarv
the toss OF the coin after the SIKH con-
test viii decide whether the seventh
shsIi De played In Boston or PhIladeI-
phE- In case OF a tie game or "A Dost.
psonenent the clubs will remain in the
CITY where the game was scheduled 10
De played until IL IS decided
ne prices for seats are:
eoston; Boxes IS each seat. grand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
BAUER Is HELD
TO GRAND JURY
IN FEDERAL COURT ON oHAaon or
ILLEGALLY SIZZLING
LIQUORS.
strong Evidence AEaints East nnd Rsuf-
dent Who vas Given Preliminary
Nearing restsrday

tharlrs Bauer of East Wheeling ,-aa
hrid 20 await the action Of the federal
hfHuu Iurl. Wnlrh|rouNfurH nd ffHrl.
nurE. IucHdaT. October q uu the sheraa
gi violating thc internal revenue laws
hf ILLEGALLY selling uquurr He was b..
leased under bond 81 $500 Tor hir ar
reHrnuCe
uaucr was given hearing late pos-
fcrdHV afternoon. before d.. = tHomrnfe.
Hlnurr George D.. Boyd The auth0rIfIra
claim Co. have Hu exceptionally rrr0re
case against him. lltc witnesses rr-
rcHrcd for The government .Fnffr.
rchrImp. OF FULTON. who Was rserrfft
acquitted ln criminal court 81 the charqr
~ nuotlcrEiur. declared ON the witness
stand that be- know nothing on nauere
and that hr ala not know wnore inc
defendant lived Dtler Witnesses. how
ever. testified that schrimp had told
thrn they could get whisky FROM
inuerH and bad directed them 90 HI
house if was further testified that
rrhriup had Purchased liquor from
hHurrH Tor them.
hnurre wac arrested few DAYS sro
hf Tire county nufhurItIfs. Uut the raer
tHa turned owe rto the federal authori-
ties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
WHITE CASE TO
MAKE TROUBLE
MoUNDSvrLLE HIGH FOOTBALL
TEAM PLAYERS ARE UP IN ARMS
Because Rule of Ohio valley A. A. Does
Not Permit Their star TO Play
Principal blamed.

Dissatisfaction among the players of
the Moundsville High school football
team over the ruling OF the o. V. A. A.
declaring William White Ineligible to
play In scholastic contests. may result
In the disbanding OF that eleven. ac-
cordlng 10 report current yesterday y.
White played star game against Bell
aife last Saturday and the Mound City
lads feel that they will be irrepareably
weakened II he Is not allowed to play.
Apparently the blame for White not
being allowed 10 play IS placed at the
door OF Principal Harold W. cramblett
number OF the players claiming that
Whites case had not been protested by
other schools and that he Is being Kept
out because OF the principals opposition
TO football As matter OF fact this
Is untrue and very unfair 20 Principal
Cramblett.
ents who had at one time played on
high school teams. within the associa-
tion. and had then been out OF school
for specified time. being Ineligible to
participate In scholastic contests until
he had been In school six months on his
return. was passed by the officials OF
the association last year and covers
Whites case exactly white Is melt
gible TO participate in association games
and that TO a certainty.
The case unOnlcially was brought 70
the attention 81 the officers OF the q
V. A. A. last week but they recopniz-
ing the worth OF Prof. Cramblett ana
knowing he would handle the case from
the standpoint Of his principalship. re-
fused TO interfere
The stand OF Prof. Cramblett In oh
serving the first infraction OF the miera-
tory rule = both wise and commendnbIe.
The officials Of the association left the
case OF White 20 hts honesty and he did
not disappoint them.
The report that the Noundsviiie High
school would Withdraw from the q n
A. a. and organize an eleven not under
the Jurisdiction OF Prof. Cramhlett Is
20 ridiculous a. 20 be hardly beiiovahle
The question arises. When was the
judgement or high school student
made superior 20 that or his PRINCIPALS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
FOOTBALL CAMPS
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

Special Dispatch 90 the intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Sept 40
Four teams three picked from the Var
sity squad. and the local high school
eleven. engaged In scrimmages az the
same time this afternoon on the athletic
hcid. The FIRST and second varsity
teams battied thirty minutes without
making touchdown. while the third
Varsity eleven defeated the high school
with one touchdown. Bull smith Of
ClarkeburE. eN-Varsity star. came back
today 90 help Coach MetzEer yet the
after the game saturday and other alum
% VIII follow next week A. u result or
lhe scrimmaEc this week. Ice. webster.
.flnfg Curry lenthrrwood Chcnowcth.
pitai iHt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
DlRECTUM |, FORCES WILLIAM
TO DEFEAT, FIRST In CAREER
FIRST MILE WAS MADE IN 1:5s
AND SECOND IN 300 FLAT
By THE WINNER.
The Time Of the First Heat Is the
Fastest Ever Made-Other
Races Were Fast.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept 3O.-Direc-
tum |. the New York PAGER managed
by DR.. J. c. Mccoy OF Kirkwood. Del.
and driven by Ray Snedeker. this after.
noon over the Columbus track. gave
to William the first defeat that this
Indiana four year old has ever taken
In racing career of two seasons. To
do so. the chestnut stallion was forced
TO pace the first mile in l:5S and the
second in 200. The time of the first
heat is the fastest ever made in com
petition and the race stands as a
worlds record. Before today, each
eorse had won a second heat in 300
The former record for one heat was
l:59-h, made two weeks ago at Detroit
by Frank Bogash. Jr.
IL was over a hard track. the sort
desired by Directum is handlers, that
the race was run. William in the bet
ting sold favorite at 800 to $50. After
the first heat. the odds shifted to two
one on Directum !. A seventeen mile
wind was blowing when the first heat
started but its velocity was much re-
duced when the last was called. The
horses had to race against IL on the
back stretch.
w. l.. Snow captured both class
PAGES with the favorites, Jaystone and
Leila Patchen. The former lost the
hrst heat of the 2:09 event to Title
Upton but practically settled the race
by taking the next one in 2:O4-A
Nothing in the 2:15 field bothered
Leila Patchen.
Summary;
a'os Class Pace . in s. Purse 81, 400.
Jaystone. b. h.. by Red
field. Jr. tSnow )....
Tinie Upton ............. s ,
csrnA G.. Don Patch. Little Alfred and
Ella Mack, also started. Best time
buckeye STAKE ana rrotters, . IN
81 Purse 5000.
srlshten b. g. by
NI STlssto1 RIM, Murphy 80. ! !
barney Gibbs. Harry j. s. and Hem
rietta g. also started. Best time 2.o55s
chAmpionship Stallion Pace. In .;
Purse 5000.
Directum !. eh. b.. by Directum
william. b. h, BY kbc j. ,Marvinj 2 ?
Time. i.5S. $500.
American Horse breeders Futur4ty. 4
Year Old Trotters 2 in .;
Purse $4,000.
Peter Volo. b. G.. By Peter the
Great tMurphy) .............. 1
St Frisco ................... 4
Ortolan ANworthy .............
-. Frisco and Ortolan ANworthy d.
vided second ana third money Best
time 2.Osia.
To beat 2ual4 pacing; Judge orIn-
onde, bTk. h., By ormonde (Ad. A oeersl
won Time 2so5t8.
2ii5 Glass Pacing, , in S; Purse 81 400.
Leila fatchen br. m. By Dams
Brother tSnowb ...........
nneIa -.'..s. -ss.s..s
70 APe FOREST .s.sss.ss
Richard. Shadcline. Hal Naples and
Red Mike also started. Best time.
2.06t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
NO DIVIDEND
Directors Of wheeling Steel a rrea "a
foHtpone Action on Quarterly
Dividend TIN Later Date

A meeting az the Wheeling cf.rt .vd
Iron company directors was held gea-
tcfdaJ but the matter ~ the enuaffers.
unu of the regular quarterly dividend
VIII BE- held later in the month Tbfa IL
que % the fact that the officials of the
company have been busy in thorough
20 hlffNieomonf and Inventory ~ the
cuurnnWa properties and the frafarf. =
ton uf nrW system 81 counting
The work nov on hand viii not no
completed before the latter part 81 the
present month and then r Ia expected
That meeting viii be- held a which
time Che question % the quarterly rfvs.
drud viii BE- nrfrdon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

Ut IEINNNDN. " Va H0nI nd
pc WcsleFan football suuaa was put
llrnuFh hard scrimmage here his
afternoon that resulted iu The Varrif5
SCORING one touchdown on n uuke III
thn iprtN minutes ~ play MANY now
men rot chance % show their form,
~ work. morgan and Alienan piaved
we Fufrdf. while kfTrfErr and T0bflff
occupied tire tackle uonitlnnr I'D III
Hhumnkfr. brother OF Carfalu sbn-
maker played D.. o. I.nderd0rt 80.
M tull htck nnd showed good form fn
hlf open ncld running Heassrrr 6r,tl
w yufh me line Time and lime arnfu
lH uiocs kicka and brcak up the "acrub9a
lIag p smith. On the scrubs GOT many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
RIVER NEWS

Owing to the low stage Of water I'm
the river no boats are operating AZ the
pf.Hent Time The river continues 40
TAI sioyiy with no signs Of Immediate,
relief. At the McMcchcn dam the siage
Vas SIX -tentha below zero yesterday
puring the low stage IN the river ire
katherine. sand digger. H. kept working
continually In the local pool The stage
a. the local wharf is slightly over seven
feet.
River stages.
DANls ISLAND DAM.-ss feet. sta
tionary. cloudy.
sTEuBENViLLE.-S.t0 feet. station.
nry. clear
PAiikERsBURG-i3 feet. station.
airy. clear.
OIL CITY. stationary: clear
clear. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
ALL-COLLEGTANS
OF Benwood 20 Have Fast Bashstbau
Tsam-Hsld Practice Last Even
ing - Many candidatss

The Aii-ColleRians 81 Benwood are the
first amateur club % mobilize It's basket
ball forces Tor The coming season. N fast
practice being held last evening In the
lninn High school gymnasium Weru-
nr workouts viii be held from now un-
ul the opening ~ the season shortly
after Thanksgiving About ten men wars
out last evening and several ofhers are
expected to Try for bcrfhF on the team
Among those who participated in me
practice yesterday are. Hleu. McHonrV.
Honar. Eiatler. Peddicord Hnuif1n. Hood
and MrC'ulfrw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
FOOTBALL
Michiean %. Dsps1V
TEoaEAsE COAL Pnrcns.

rchANrON. pa. sept 1d-Ctreuts-
snnl .nclns MAT coal viii be- increased
tWeufT-nre crnfe The ton hsrIrrfr- ~
mnfnH we're cent orr today ~ The Coal
rfnluc.uF companies. Thlr. will leave
H'lllnE TIE same rate aa waa chara-
Reduction - fwenfr.fre cents IN sns
tnn inf tHe summer waa made Retail.
~ naFD ad 1nced the price fo couaIm-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
ARREST TWO GIRLS
Inmates 81 Domiciis Of Dorothy Huttsr
We're Diaorderly-Two Men PICKED
up on strests.

Another strong evidence that az.
houses IN The ecErerafod districts are
running and are really AZ bad a. ever
was euhuiftcd last night when Officer
ANul. rNNr went into the house rum
~ Dorothy Nutfcr and arrested fwo
Firls for diaordcriy conduct The I've
teaiflrn Mcrrill and Ilcll Mariuur ,vsra
hrought % police headquarters. No VS.
learned al headquarters that the two
had been drunk and were RAISING frouhf.
~ general whom the officer war raiIeI
ionn Louis was arrested on n rharre
ot NaErancy BY Officer Confev Tha
man bad been ioannE around the street.
and showed no SIGNS ~ doing anvfhfnr
good H
Harry Hursey was disorderiy on the
South side and was PLACED IN ths f,~F-
uu hV nfnrer I.unau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
PIRATES sHUT-oUr ny
WHITE DoAK AGAIN

PITTSBURGH. Sept s6-st. Louis
shut Pittsburgh out TO to-day In the
last game OF the season between these
teams. Doak allowed but three hits.
Score
r. H. r.
-. Louis 90 0-i 0
Doak and Snyder: Cooper and Schanr.
Umpires: Eason and Quigiey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
ALExANDER's WINNING srREAK
BROKEN BY THE sUPERRA,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3o.-Alexand-
ers winning streak was broken when
Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia to-day
by TO !. The game was a pitching
duel between Alexander and Pfeffer.
Score:
n. HE
Brooklyn 10000 OOOO-2 o
Philadelphia 20 O-I s 8
Pfeffer and McCarty, Alexander and
killiker- Umpires; Rigler and Hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
ACTIVE REPORTERS
ONLY AT THE GAME
10 PREss coURTrsrEs TO nm
SHOVE At WORLDS
BERrE8 oAMrs
Except 20 Actual WorEsrs-Announes
msnt hads ~ Baseball writ
erH Association.

Detroit Mich. Sept 10-aIoc = Jack.
con. % Detroit president ~ the fiarahafl
Wfiter. AeHocinfl1n stated tonight that
81 matters connected uffh 90 rree.
boz during The coming worlds serieu
baseball James would be- in charge III
Joseph Vt MrCreadF Of rHIinfeinhia
Tor shihe Para and Raluh b. Wrwiitlr
~ BOSTON. Tor Frnwnr yield Zach b.
he repreaentaflVf OF the Writers Nrro.
citation ln be- rIfF.
w JackHon Fald application f1r
tickets ana other eourfeaiea rn.f b..
made to tneFe mon personally ae the
press boz vii BE- IN me hands IN fFe
Association
There VII D. 10 press rourtsaier er.
cfpt the actual workers
president AafEnun announced that The
directors ~ the Writers Aanariafion wi
meet ln Philadelphia October and fha
~ ralled on that date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
MAPS AND WHITE sox
PLAY FOE TWELVE INNrNos

CLEVELAND. Sept. 30-wambsgan's
triple and Leibold's single I'm the
twelfth inning, gave Cleveland a victory
over Chicago in the last game OF the
local season. Score:
lz inningsl- R.H. r.
Cleveland 100000 OOI1-s IL 3
Chicago ....OOO2O2 OOOOIO-5 - 4
Handing. Bowman and Mills: Benz
and Schalk. Umpires: Dineen and
Hildebrand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
VIM corvToTs nrEHAarD.

Niun ronNlcta were released form fhf
MoundaViflc ucuitcutlarV yesterday hav.
JOS served nuf fhrlr sentences Firhf 81
me number were federal prisoners from
me faFtern district ~ Kentucky. haVfne
completed uu eight wear sentence ~. ft.
charrr ~ huoflerrinr Thc other vqas
Mcdowell county man who haI A.
inhcd "a Eve year sentence.