davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

like Tom Sharkey'' it would be all the
more impressive
Avery Landed Hard.
The night Of the match Avery had
the girls father planted in a ringside
seat and was in high feather Avery
appeared. in fine silk tights with the
British flag draped around his waist
and the Bohemian had little more than
a magnificent looking coating Of highly
developed muscles He was astonishing
as an athletic exhibit. but il was plain
that he couldn't box much. Avery
flashed a nice lefthand and during the
first round kept pumping it into Jel-
loEek's face at wonderful speed
Avery had about 10 to I the better
OF the first round and then something
happened Otto. enraged at the sting
ms ne was getting, rushed in and cor
nered Avery. There was a wild ex-
change Of rights and down went Avery
from the crack he got on the Jaw.
He Had Enough.
1t was enough. Avery started chew
inE at the lacing of the gloves in a wild
attempt to get them off. He didn't
even attempt to get up, logging it
about as madly as man could. The
girls father took one look and started
for the door. He never even looked
back
The crowd ''boohed~ and Kissed. but
Avery was through. They couldn't
even shame him into fighting any more.
and Lewis heard afterwards that
ne didn't attempt to see the girl again.
'.Must Have been Pushed
Here's an amusing little wheezs
about a knockout that happened out
SIDE OF the ring.
Leo Pardeuo. the Italian wrestler.
had had an argument with Emil Brug-
ShO. another mat star. Leo was angry
through and through when they meu
IN the lobby Of the Empire theater,
Where wrestling show was in
progress
BruSglio kept Fostering and finally
got warning that he had better keep
away from Leo. He didn't heed it and
suddenly Leo's right fist shot out.
caught BruggiO fun under the chin
and knocked him into a heap on the
Iioor- There was a crowd standing
around and going into the theater. bur
as there hadn't been a loud word
spoken nobody seemed TO know what
was the matter.
They picked Brugglio up set him
IN a chair He opened his eyes dream
ny and then said calmly
somebody must have pushed me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

NE Of the funniest situations
that ever came up in a ring and
~ one that incidentally brought
about a comedy knockout came up one
night at Aurora hall in Chicago in the
days when the city swarmed with
fighters. some OF them good but most
of them simply ordinary.
Nate Lewis was running some shows
a. the time, which was along in the
late '90s. and was in thorough touch
" it'll the situation. He was approached
one day by a bright looking young
man who explained his troubles at
some length.
He said first of all that his name was
Frank Avery and that he claimed TO
the real lightweight champion Of
Canada He said that he didn't like
the boxing game and intended 70 quit
it. but before he did wished to put
one over that would serve a peculiar
pUrpOse-it would win him a wife
He explained that he couldn't get
the consent Of the girls father to a
marriage. but inasmuch as the father
was a strong fight fan. he thought he
might win him if the father saw him
fight and win.
Wanted one He Could Lick.
Then he made a proposition to Lewis.
He said he would pay SIS for an oppo-
nent he could lick-he wanted TO be
sure of that. but at the same time he
did not want anybody TO flop TO him.
He wanted to win honestly and en-
tirely on the level He would have his
hoped for fatherinlaw present to see
the big victory and then the last bar
rieT to the marriage would be removed.
1t appealed to Lewis and he agreed
to the specifications. He happened to
have a young Bohemian named Otto
Jellonek on his list at the time and
Otto was bOthering the life out Of Nate
for a fight So he was tossed in as
AVery's opponent, Lewis being sincere
in the belief that if Avery was OF any
account at all he would whip the Bo-
hemiau.
Jellonek weighed $50 pounds and was
just the man Avery wanted because
in his preliminary talk with Lewis he
suggested that if his opponent looked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
SILVER CITY WILL SEE
A THREE BOUT MATCH

SILVER City boxing fans are 10 be-
treated TO a big bill at the EIks' Onera
house on Thursday evening. June 8.
Frank Perron, a Providence. r T.. boy
who claims the welterweight cham
pionship Of New England. and who was
recently in this city, has been matched
with frankie Fowser. well known TO
local boxing fans. in the main bout. a
tend round encounter,
For the semi final. Fighting Bob
Phillips. of san Antonio. is billed to
meet Tommy Atkins. Of Fort Bayard.
while zone Round Jesus viii meet
Tommy Langston in a six round affair
There will also be a preliminary
George T. Coke will act as referee.
The promoters also announce that
positively the biggest thing ever at
tempted in the boxing line viii be on
the card in connection with the big
celebration on July 9. 4 and g."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

~ANY surprises marked the first
MI days events in the Border
= 4 States Tennis tournament at
the FL Paso- Country club courts. A.
Salazar, the Chihuahua expert, who
was looked upon as a real contender
for the open singles, was eliminated
in the first round BY Capt r. l. Cum
mings, of the 10th cavalry. after a
hOuy contested match. Then there
was the victory Of c. Wilson, Of Pho
nix. over Jack AinsWOrth, Of Los An
geles. which went TO three sets before
being decided. Incidentally, this
match brought out some Of the best
tennis Of the whole day
S j.. Landen, Of this city, surprised
the dopesters by taking o. Waha, the
santa Fe crack, into camp in the sin
giles Waha had been reckOned as a
dark horse" but it now looks as
though Landen viii be the one worth
Lieut.. ". ". Gordon found q strong
opponent in +. II. Barger for their first
set, but Mr. Barger tired in the second
set and the army man took 1t IN
straight games.
HOrreI Is Going Fine.
'BilT' Horrel, the Phoenix star. is
going along at a nice pace He ran
into Phil Lynch, the Denver crack, IN
the first round and defeated him, 6-S,
6-3, in a pretty match P E Jettei OF
ROSWELL AdQ WON LEDA4 IL " 4DeALNA44e-A4s
Of the smelter. in the first round. and
he and Horreu clashed in the second
round during the afternoon, Horren
winning GO, 6-3.
The wOmen's singles are advancing
rapidly. Mrs. LeBarOn defeated Miss
Kelly in the only first round match OF
the draw and met Miss Edna Scotch in
the morning play
Miss Barbara WOlfemuth, the Doug
las entry, is showing considerable
class and will have to be reckoned
with in the women's match.
Interest in Open Doubles
There is considerable interest in the
oDen doubles and three matches IN this
event were decided Thursday, two in
play and one by deraulJ.
The Gillette combination won from
Simmons and Simmons. the former
southwestern doubles champions, GO,
So 1t was better condition which told
the tale in this match
Christie and Elliott refeated Bate
man and Wilkerson in the other dou-
bles match. while Deerihg and Waha,
the northern entry, advanced to the
second round through the default Of
Coweu and Tupman-
Goodrich and Heard Eliminated
The veterans got busy Thursday az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
SURPRISES FEATURE TENNIS PLAY;
CROWD WITNESSES FAST CONTESTS
Wilson AinswOrth Match Goes Three Sets Before De
cided; salazar, chihuahua Expert, Is Eliminated by
Capt. Cummings; Fast Santa Fe Player Defeated by
Local Man; Goodrich and Heard Are Eliminated.

ternoon. Goodrich and Heard. the
Phoenix entry, were eliminated by
Thompson and Tuthill, IS, GO. Mr..
Heard found that it was decidedly
warm out on the cement courts and he
was feeling rather tired in the second
E. f. Neff, the grand old man OF
southwestern tennis" and w Cooley.
of this city, are out to win the trophies
i'm the veterans doubles, and they start
ed off their match with Dent and Hins-
dale as though they were fairly 60
Ing to eat up" their opponents They
took the first set in straight games,
but the Dent-Hinsdale com binatiOn got
going in the second match and won
by a score Of Ga. This caused the e.
O. NJ" and his partner TO settle down
to real tennis and they finally won the
match by taking the third set, e-S-
MOrenei Veteran Eliminated
In the veterans singles there was
only one match Thursday. a. T.
Thompson, the Morenci veteran was
eliminated by P. P. Greer, Of Globe,
There was q nice gallery out in the
afternoon and both spectators and con-
testants had a good time.
The table in another column shows
the standing in the open singles and
the women's singles Results Thurs
day in the other events were:'
Open Doubles
Christie and Elliott beat Bateman
and Wilkerson. 81, 81.
Gill and Jette beat Simmons and
Simmons. GO, GO.
Deering and Waha won from Cowen
and Tupman by default
Veterans Doubles.
Thompson and Tuthiu beat Goodrich
and Heard, rs, 60.
Neff and Cooley beat Dent and Hins-
dale, 60, 4-6, 6-S-
Veterans Singles
A T. Thompson beat P P Greer
q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
BAPTISTS TO HOLD Al BIG
MEETING IN TULIA SUNDAY

Iulla, Tex. May eS=Bantists from
nearly all portions Of the Plains coun-
Try viii come 10 TuIia sunday TO ats
tend the fifth Sunday meeting in the
Iulla Baptist church. The meeting
really started Wednesday and already
a number Of prominent Baptists from
other towns are here Among the dele
gates viii be Rev. and Mrs r.. r. Fro
naoergcr, Of Canyon: Rev. o. L. HALEY.
or Plainview. Rev. Il. F. L. Farmer. OF
Hereford, Dr. IL. c. Lowrey, OF ANA
rlllo; Mrs b. T. Johnson. OF Canyon:
Mrs- j. T. Garrison and Mrs ". L
Wicks, Of Hereford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Neu MEXICO 7 own Is
Swept By Flames

Santa Fe. n. NJ. May 2S.-Telephone
reports TO the local forestry offices
TO-DAY said disastrous fire was raging
in Bland. a mining camp in the Jemez
mountains 90 miles west Of here
Citizens were fighting the flames
which had attacked a number Of resi-
dences- The camp is without effective
fires protection Forest service oper-
atives were working TO prevent the fire
spreading to the timber on the Jemez
national forest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
ANIERICAN LEAGUE.
\ NATIo--Ah LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn III L.
PittsbUrg 100 OOO 600 o
Brooklyn 1000 O02 COX s 1
Batteries: Pittsburg. Cooper and
Gibson Brooklyn. Dell and Miller
At Philadelphia r. H Z
Chicago ..........O 900 200 210-5 II %
Philadelphia -.....34O 600 lOx-S
Batteries. Chicago, Vaughn, Laven-
der, Cheney. Adams and Archer; Phila-
delphia. Mayer and killifer.
At Boston R H Z.
Cincinnati 400 10 22O-6 II d
Boston --......... 900 600 600 3 4
Batteries: Cincinnati. Dale and
Doom, Boston, Hughes and Whaling
At New York r. H. L..
St Louis --......4O0 Dol 00T-f Il Z
New York .......2OO O02 100 Q !.
Batteries. St Louis. Griner, Robin
son. Perdue and Snyder; New York
Molathewson, Schauer, Stroud and Smith,
Mclean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
FIRST Round.

C. T. Dodge. New York. }
a. ". Hawkins, FL Paso- }
A. Gil. Las Cruces ----.-)
z. Ward. Texas City -.--)
B. 3. 1IcGinsey. FL Paso- }
3. r. Harlow, Roswell
Lieut. Cazairc. san Fran ,
Lieut. Jones, Fl. Bliss. -
A. Salazar. Chihuahua
Capt Cummings. Naco- )
p. Lynch. Denver -.--..)
". A. Horrell. Phoenix ,
II. G. Bateman, Shelter. -
p E. Jette, Roswell --.-.)
". W. Lawhon. Douglas. ,
i. Hardiker, FL Paso -
7. c. Simmons. FL Paso. y
j. G. Cooper, Clifton -
C. J. Wilson. Phoenix -
J. AinswOrth. Los Angeles)
L B. Cary. Douglas --.)
A. d WllkerSon- Smelter- ,
Il. Slocum. FL Paso. --..)
H T. Simmons, FL Paso. }
". L TUpman. Globe.-.--)
c. D. Burrage. Ell Paso-
O. Waha, Santa Fe .-...)
S. 4 Landen, Fl Paso.
Z. Deering, Albuquerque. }
". H Browning. PecOs. }
F. A Marshall Phoenix. D
H. COwelL Globe.
B W. Biggs, Miami
F. H Bailey. FL Paso -...)
Walter Browning, Pecos. )
B. H Bassett. Ell Paso....)
c. B. Smith. Clifton md
A. Russ, FL PasO ----....)
T. W. McLennan, Miami. }
i. d. WoOdul, FL Paso.
W W. Gordon, Ft. Bliss. ,
F. n Barger, FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

IT Los Angeles SAT- Lake .. Los
Angeles. 8.
At Oakland: Venice. 8: Oakland. ;.
At Portland: san Portland
game postponed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
AT PHOENIX.

June /, 2, 8, 4, 3, 6.
July IS, IA, Is, 16, II, Is
Aug. "A, 25 26 q % %.
Nay %, 26, p, 2s, %, so, 80.
July 8, z, s, 9, 10, IL
Aug. II, IS, 19, 20, q, p.
June S 9, 10, II, u, Is.
July 20, q, p, %, a, %.
HERALD FIRST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
IS FOUND
In THE
''Knockouts | Have Seen

This is the eighth Of series Of stories famous nockouts
o a
sensational landed
W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
BUILDING $4,000 COLLEGE
40 MILES FROM RAILROAD

Glazier. Texas, May 2S-At a cost OF
$4,000. modern. steamheated business
college is being erected at Ochutree. 40
miles from railroad 1t is expected to
have 15o pupils enrolled az the open
ing Of the college in the falL
United we stand Lers unIte in buy
ing home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Thursdays Games

Al san Antonio. RHE.
.-e-H = -4t1---o , IA .
Houston 800 ........ .
Batteries san Antonio. Browning and
Burch; Houston, Edmondson and Allen.
At Galveston. r III y
t5,,,-.(.-. 800 -.----.-2 o
Batteries; Galveston, Allen and Dill
ger; Beaumont, Martin and Bobo.
At Dallas. r H r
gdllas 900 --------.-----.-..-1 >
" go -.--4 8 ,
Batteries Dallas, Goulait and Dunn
Waco, Sage and Reilly.
Second game p H r
--e---'-' Il 3 ]
" e-Co 1853 o
Batteries Dallas, Mullins and Stenh-
ems; Waco. Ogles and Walter Seven
innings by aEreemenL)
At Fort " 0rth. r H E
t,, orI I" oIlh
'lLL e lil.A Z 800 -.-.--.-.-9 10
Batteries Fort Worth. Taft. Kerr and
McMurray; Shreveport, Molly and To-
land
Second game R-H. n
p eEl ~ oiLu 5000. --.--.--.5 o
SllleA epoIL ---- -.----- ------.-4 j
BatteFcs- Fort Worth. Bedford, Har-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

rah. Taft and McAIurray; Shreveport.
Crabble and Garvin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
AT TUCSON.

May % &c, p, %, 29, 80, 90
July 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, IL.
Aug. II, IS, 10, 20, p, p.
June 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, s.
July Is, "A, 10, 16. II, Is.
Aug. "A, % % p % %.
In THE
June 10, 16, II, IS, Is, 20.
Aug. 10, II, u, Is, IA, Is.
Sept. s, 9, 10, Il, Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

\. Y. September 1915: Columbus. o..
September 20-October > two weeks:
LeNington, KY, october Ala, two
weeks
The srend total of stake and purse
offerings for 1915 win be oDDrovi-
mately $685. Cleveland has opened
tne circuit for the past two years and
VIII DO SO again this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

Mrs G. lie Baron. Fl PasO)
Isabel Kelly, FL Paso. ...)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
BOWLING

The Smelter league BOWERS held forth
on the Cactus club alleys Thursday night
Hammels team won from Fenner's men
while the koenis's beat McCormicks team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Revised Schedule of the Rio Grande Association
AT ALBUQUERQUE.

AT ALBUQUERQUE.
June Is, 16, II, IS, 10, 20.
July 20, q, p, %, p, %.
IS FOUND
June %, 80.
July 1 ?, 3, 1, 4.
Aug. >, 4, 5, 6, Z, S.
June %, %, "a, %, &c, p.
July p, % 20 80 81. Aug. 1
Aug. 81. Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 8. 6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
PACIFIC COAsT LEAGTE.

All games postponed, rain or wei
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

Points won. koenig g. Mccormick J.. hfrh
same. koenig ST. high total. Koenig ~.
BIG STAKES OFFERED
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Continued from Previous Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Games Postponed.

Baltimore at Kansas City. BROOKLYN
al St Louis, rain; Newark at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
FEDEEaL LEAGrE.

~ AllsourE r II. E
Buffalo .-........1O1 O41 OO2-s II 5
Plttsburg ....--.-OOI 600 1916 10 8
Batteries; Buffalo. Anderson and
Blairi Pittsburg. Rogge, Dickson and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
WOOdul. default
Gordon, IS. SO.

y A. Ferguson, Smeltr)
X Brown, Tucson ----)
Lieut.. Thompson, F't b
H Z. Christie. FL Paso)
V B. Miner. Boutwell,. >
Il. H Pratt, Douglas >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
WOMEN'S SINGLES
secnnd Rnnnh

Alice MyIes, FL Paso. }
Kate Krause, FL Paso }
Edna Scotch, FL Paso.
LeBaron, 60, As, g..
Jimmy" Willis, FL P.)
Olive Laurie, FL PasO- }
Ruth Guyer. FL Paso- )
B. Wolgemuth, Douglass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
SPORT NEWS

June s, 9, 10, Il, u, Is.
Aug. 10, II, y, Is, Il, Is.
Sept. s 9, 10, II, u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

louis Dresch. OF Kokomo. Ind. where
she went about six weeks ago TO
make her home. Mrs. Dresch was
born In Batavia. Germany and came
20 thls country when about thirty-hye
sats OF age She resided Ia the
Eighth ward for years. death. &C.
coiulng 70 a telegram received By To-
car relatives, was due to a complica-
uon OF diseases. incident TO old pae.
D was In her sixty cighth year. The
Ismelns VIII be shipped TO the home
OF her daughter. Mrs J. Frank Fbol.
OF No. 80 South York street. this
city. but until their arrival arrange
ments will not be made for the funer.
al. Besides her daughter. Mrs. Fbel.
ing, three sons survive. Charles.
Louis and William Dresch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
GIVEN FULL W


TEN OF mining they saId they In.
tended 20 establish In the eastern
Ohio Held. This proposition, the
operators further explained. would
contain q comparative schedule
o. rates for dead work and yard.
age.
The operators viii meet IN Cleve
land. Monday with ell The Eastern
Ohio mine superintendents and other
Ii puIiant company employees Al This
uteiihg the operators say they will
t'i reports on The various condition
in Che strike field. and will base fbe'-
proposition Tor settlement on he con.
oitluns ne they ind them 10 be
Tho miners half of the new ecaio
committee vent Co Wheeling to-nighf
,o Eathgr further Information. which
lIoN VIII carry TO the conference in
Cleveland. Tuesday morning
Governor Willis. On addressine fbe
operators and miners az fhe operInr
or the conference this morning AID
q Fettlemcnf
~ is not my Office % make any
-ucn FufgeHlous. he said u DO
went 70 point out though. that 20 my
tllhd me operators and miners 1Ilka
nave been Ignoring tho Keen pubiir
interest In This difficulty Of ffofrs
ln the course Of his talk ho 0roflf
PRESIDENT MCklnlcy'a words Hfef rs
remember that our Interest," fe %
peace. NOT ln conflict
After the conference had been Tor
mally called 90 order by frfornaff1raf
resident White. ~ the miners. and
business % the mccfirr com
mouccd Governor Willis declared
firmly believe that n seffiaw.rf
fo both sides viii h..
made 7 believe thar both eides 800
mat n IL 90 their interest 10 come fo
pm agreement and Co end this c0nfirf
Nhich has sadly wrecked the state
along Industrial lines"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
TERRIFIC BATTLE
Cconanusd PROM Tiru, P.r.l

or GUNS. The French account admits
That the allies had to fall back. but il
states that this was due to the use
by the Germans Of ~asphyxiating gas
bombs. Paris asserts that in counter
attacks the allies took many German
prisoners and that the Belgians re.
pulsed attacks launched against them.
" 10 believed here that these opera.
Tons are only the commencement Of
another battle Of NprcF Although n
dispatch received from Holland to
night gives n rumor that the Germans
are about 20 fall back 90 the Li,ge
line. In order 90 have troops ready for
possible use AGAINST italy. should Italy
Join the allies. DO is considered more
likely in military circles here that the
Germans Will give battle where they
are, preferriuE Co BE- tho first 70 at
zach. having learned from recent cx-
pcrirnce that % be- dimcult 20 hold the
strongest positions whom an extreme
ly heavy c~anuonado Be- directed against
them
Fightlng continues en- the Woevre
and here also both the French and
claim success The French
in this region seemingly are stu on
The offensive and apparently determ-
med to attempt further Co. squeeze tho
German wedge which has ice apex a.
St Mihiol
The prediction OF a naval battle m
The North sea. which d. based on re
ports from Scandinavia OF activity
by D. Warshlps. the prohibition ot
shipping between ENGLAND and Hot
land by the British admiralty. and
announcement from the German
admiralty that tho German high seas
1eet has several times lately been out
lon the North sea without encounter
British ships. arc incidents of mo
war that arc calling forth much dis
ruHelOn.
The only news from the Aegean
cOmea from Athens and the
Creek Islands 70 is 90 The effect tina
iring ls heard af times In the vicinity 7
II Tho DarianeiIes and Smyrna %
llso IN the Eulf n Saros. where 10 is
The allies have made a land
ne IN tho vicinity n tho Turkish port
lf Enos
There aEaln have been reports ~
zeppelin airships making their ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24

strongest catchers In the league 70 beat
out OF n position. Drris formerly play
"a Win Kansas city In the American AZ
eociatlon, New Castle and Sharon In the
ONO and Pennsylvania League.
Outneldor james Tenant. who played
a good game In left field. was also re-
leased. remnant r. a fast man. a good
IleIder and hitter. tut was opposed BY
such men a. Curtis ard Kyle. both or
whom arc fast Tenant. formerly play
90 With C~hillicothe in the ohio State.
mou In the Virginia state and
gaiNeston In the Texas Leagues All
we men let 80 are fast. but Wheeling
has ~Eathered together one 81 the best
teafuE In the circuit and as the team
must be cut down. Manager Shrtter was
compelled 20 part with the services ~
some very good men.
IL will be ~ 20 Pop 20 let a few
more good men 90. hs II Will b. but a
aeys uip hat the IL man limit will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
H0DSH0NS
WIN % 70 Parksrsburg sunday whsrs
Thsy VIII Meet fast Down
hivsr Team

sunday the Nulahun Heui-pro team
VII ~ tn IarEersburE Vhere thcg VIII
meet me sfrorE team representing that
nWu The locals viii have their reF1-
lineup iu ~ same and the down
ilFef BOYS may expect some good base.
The team wiI be- accompanied bv
, nptair ~ WelCh mi Manager Jaekcy
IafneH The following players viii
axe the rip Nero. o.. GILES o.
tnan 80 tuuuera. N. WEIGH. e. FHf.
lh 'FRONT.' 20 List. 90 Robertson. u.
iaker. n. costello. % Miller. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
GOOD ROADS DAYS
Governor issues Proclamation ssttlno
hpa1 May 20 and ~ For
Work on Roads

Governor r. d. Hatfield has issrod
= proclamation setting aparf Tburs
day and Friday NAV 20 and ri AZ
Good Roads DAYS" and calling mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-24
A. 0. U. W. SOCIAL
Members Of LsBelie Lodoe Enloy.d
Evening IN Lodge Rooms
on South Side.

LaBelle lodge No. g. A. o. Z. W.
was host last niRht 10 the visifi,e
committees Of the local lodges I'M no
city. az their ball a. Thirty-aixth and
Jacob streets About 100 peraona
were present and a very ENJOYABLE
evening was spent Addresses we're
delivered BY Mr. Thomas Meek and
Mr Chris ViewiE A musical pro.
cram was also carried out.
After the speeches we're made and
The songs sang a feed was spread tnat
was we'll taken care Of These vista.
lions are becoming quite pupualr with
the A. o. q. vs.. bodies.