davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-17
GALVESTON SAFE;
STORM LEAVES
CITY FLOODED
Water Slowly Draining Off, but
Two Fires Are Still Un-
controlled.

Isy the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex. (via wireless to
Fort Sam Houston and telephone to
San Antonio), 1910 a. m, Aug, IT,
Galveston today had passed through
one of the worst storms within the
past fifteen years and now is ready
to repair the damage done by last
nights hurricanes.
Five feet of water stands in the
city and is slowly draining off Two
fires, started today are yet to be
placed under control. The transport
Mcclellan late last night broke from
its moorings and drifted half a mile
out to sea. The commercial wireless
station at Port Arthur is out Of COM
mission and the big aerial masts at
Fort Crockett here are down.
DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 17.-With the
cities and towns of southeast Texas
isolated from the rest of the world,
and one of the worst tropical hurri-
canes of a decade was wearing itself
out over the coastal prairies today.
Houston, Beaumont, Galveston and
a group of lesser towns are cut off,
and for a while San Antonio and Aus
tin were cut off, but communication
with these latter was re-established
Inc greatest udUldSt Is InuI W crops
and farm houses along the coastal
plains, where the storm ragged, The
United States weather service has
given the people of a wide section
along the coast ample warning and it
is believed that most of the people
have taken advantage of the warn
ing.
ceived fied0f from TEXAS a today by the
United States weather bureau here
indicated that the gulf storm was
working inland.
"The storm is apparently moving
inland in a northerly or slightly
northwesterly direction" said c. l..
Mitchell assistant forecaster, land
seems to be headed toward central
Texas. From all the available re-
ports the storm center now is prob
ably somewhere between Taylor,
Tex, and the coast.
"Barometric disturbances in the
lake regions, in the Mississippi valley
and over the plains States Indicate
that the path Of the storm may be
similar to the great storm of 1900
which swept Galveston and then trav-
eled northward through the plains
States, crossing Oklahoma and Kan
sas and traversed Iowa"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-17
THANK God, He Is Dead
and His Troubles Over"
Says Mother of Leo Frank

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-"Thank God
he Is dead and through with his
troubles said Mrs. Rudolph Frank,
mother of Leo M. Frank, when in
formed at her home, 152 Underhill
avenue, Brooklyn, there today that
her sons body had been found. III
he had lived his life would have been
torture to him, and they might have
killed him in a worse way"
Mrs Frank said she had received
no messages from Georgia regarding
the kidnapping Of Leo from the
prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-17
Mrs. Frank Bears Up Well
When She Is Told of Lynching

MILBEDGBvILLE, Ca, Aug H.
Mrs. Leo NJ. Frank, though still pros
trated, left here at II a. m. today for
Athens, where she has an uncle. As
she took the train she was told that
her husband had been lynched. APP
parently she was steeled for the news
and bore up we'll a physician and
nurse accompanied her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-17
Cool Weather at Hand,
With More Rain Tonight

The hot spell seems to be at an end.
The wind has shifted into the north.
and at noon the indications were rain
and a considerable drop In tempera-
ture tonight, with continuing moder-
ate winds. Yesterday the mercury
climbed to 30, but when the decline
commenced there was no stopping
until 7 O'Clock this morning, whey 70
was reached. AT noon 1t was only
two degrees higher, and a twelve
mile wind was blowing from the
north
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-17
Haiti Devastated
by Violent Cyclone

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Sunday,
Aug. 10 delayed in transmission.)-
A violent cyclone has devastated the
entire southern side of the Haitien
Republic There have been numer-
GUS victims in the towns along the
coast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-17
Germans to Land Troops
in Finland, Stockholm Hears

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Germans
are preparing to land troops on the
coast of Finland. according to a
Stockholm dispatch to the Morning
Post today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-17

Continued on Page :, Column ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
! Z .,U,DW'1I1E.EKl.kAA :.

tn saltan, ahundan, moleStan' consul
tuyen una yerdadera playa. VamoS'
por ejemplo, tranquliamente Por IA
Gale, procurando no Lamar Ia a'eh-
clon, y Sc qultan eI Somhfero' " To-
SEN " " haeen g"'noS' rer" -,
cnahio decIfioS que H. 'e'ii't!"Ho u
periodic d. soLsdad' = con Ieat iran
quez5' "hUHriamos hnestfa dlsp'7'-
cion d" caSarno@' men, com" INC S''
RI los Pefio'i''S' " "'e'i' como Ia
mas tiin"falaa con la '''tI"- 20
le'"H a~eS'Pafr'Tr t"""' r''~ rom"
For e'!'"N''. I'm ''"" 't "h' '' "' ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
VESTlDOS DE LINGERIE PARA
IA PLAYA
Ii5Hs IL is Fa4i.a :.

! amhos laios, simula un"s gran
des bolsillos debaio del cintpr6n de
charoI. La saga tiene cinco yardas
de archo en- el Gobladillo, y termina
a &c pulgadas del gnelo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
= =. >.

Todos estos hcchOS ]veridlcOS. en- los
ue So puede c~omprObar que va no
. tan f:icil ~c0ncertar I'm matrimOnio,
ONO hacc diez aTos. cUando una
,brcra puso en- un holsiIlo de un So
r~eto,jo. Tornado de pieles, al que
TOGO en- sucrte darle los ultimOS to-
ues. en- IN taller. un papelito. invl-
lndo al que 10 cncontraSc 4 caSarse
On ella. Y asi encontr" IN mllIona-
10 que Ia hiZo feliZ: y para probar
m vcz mas. el dolor que OcaSi0na
luchas vccCS ser reporter. mOstrando
IS espinaS de una profession sue mU-
hos Green paradisiaca. En- este case
lie Ia pobre Ludwika. el reporter que
uyo que cumplir jWnto a ella an de-
acr informative. como en- tantUS otroS
semeiantes, sHfri0 mientraS 81 bella
nter!ocutOra lc tomaba colno Su flu
.urO csposo. al prop!o tempo Que SEN
ia sU Drurito professional satiSfecho
lie que ella SC franQuease de tai modo.
7ermititrIole escribir II historic
~pintOresca que lie ~valiesc los placemeS
de sus jcfes Y companeroS.
No Geben mis- lectores s%ensibles, de-
nlorar que Il Ludwika lie haga falta
un hombre Y no 10 encuentre, III que
la distancia no les permita ~ofrecerSe
en- holocausto, pues en- los EstadOs
Unidos. TODD 81 que llama la atenci6n
sobre su persona de alguna manera
tiene asegurada su felicidad Y los
fnicos dignos de compassion son aque-
los que no consiguen sobreSalir en-
ire Ia turbamulta. pOr 10 que deben
tener ia seguridad de que esta Lud-
wika. ilegari muy lejos.
TTlNIrr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
Washington. julio II.

am ready to marry; a cook;
can make my own clothes; and
think ] can love. too. They tell me
| am not the dgliest young woman
on earth. Will accept partnership in
life with self-supporting. suitable
man, about -. / an not yet l6. de-
cha ia parte jugosa de! anuncio que
hizo insertar en- 81 Chicago Tribune"
LudwiIa GinetiS, una bella j0van rI-
50. Que reside con sns padres en- RI
500 dc Bradley Place. I'll Ia gran
p0rr6polis,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
La Ksina de InsLatarra y Is ley

la Eeina de Inslaterra y Is ley.
E cari0sa in l=y de lng!ateTr2. re-
fer+ntr = Ia Reina.
En- auaat0 = sus negocids PaTticula-
res. ho - considerable como muj+r
casad4. Ella - Il 1nir:s mujer Ell
Inglaterra que Ia" rnrra 81 y! yug0
de !" I+y IL propiedad DE- las caaadas.
Ia idea lie ,st0 - que los H~egocioS
del Reno ocupan tant0 81 Rey, que
este no tiene tempo para atender a
los negocios ~particulareS de Ia Reina.
81 Ii Reina contrae deudas en- nom
IRE del Rey, este no es responsible
de elias. como otro marido ingles 10
seria.
Fl Rey no puede ser demandado
por deudas, y Ia Reina 81.
81 el Rey muriese, aIguna autori-
DAD imrcd!r!a que J." Reina St volvie-
Sc = casar sin ci ronsentimiento del
successor del Rey.
Nena BONNET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
PARA IA PEEL GRASlENTA

Para guitar el aspecto graslenl9
de la piel Sc recomienda, VI POGO
de alcohol desl"ido en- aqua lie rs
saS. 'nlcSe con una esDonja Ell Ia
frenIa. narba Y IA nariz. que Is
dondc Se ten" mas grasa.
Una vez a. dia sera suficiente;
81 tiene excesiva grasa. puede ha-
cerlo tres veces.
Guide mucho de 10 que coma. ha-
ga ]ejercicios Y desc muchos banos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
: !. :.

He r~eproducldo 81 anuncto en- eI
original lng!eS, temeroSo de que pier
da mucho en- la traduccIon. Sin en-
barge, entiendO que merece ii YER
sion 4 nuestr0 idloma, que eS de eSta
mancra:
"Estoy d~ispuesta 4 casarme. Sc
cocinar; g cose. mi ropa y creo que
tamhien sabre "mar. Se&"n me dI-
cen, II" soy Il m"!er ma lea dc Ia
TERRA. Acepl;'r" Socied"d en- !" |Ida
con un hombrc ne buen"S conhIcIones
de - amos, que viva dc II recurSo'
prOpios. 70 no ne cump!ldo u IL.
Ademas, ~agfeG"b". "a" Ii '"r!e eH
que aparecl" el 1nunc'" ~"cudIria' eI
eonpanla dc Sn m;dre' " Ia e@qnIni
de IN Gale dc Grace y e! c"mln" &c
Sheridan. con ohJeLo dc que IA we
sen los que l"''eF"" q P'"P'S''o u
RESPONDED al anunclo.
Estuvo varlaS horaS Sentada Ell e
cuarto Pr.&c!Pal tie! PiSilo que coup
con sus padres, ataviada con el ira
Je que I'll" m'Sma SC haoia hecho' TO
maHdo PoF mo"e!o c! meJor &C 10
que NO en- el eSc~paf2te dc una teh
Il de modaS InoI. me"'e' 40 "cO
DIAN los nomores. FOR "a 'afoe' a las
clnco' Sc dIrl%io o Sd madfe IL Iu-
gar anunciAao' SIN deSeSPeF"r'
auhPue "iS' ne'''oS"' S'S"'' -
aguardando n que podL9 ser 81 ma
rIdo'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09

SUSCRTBASE I'D. A LA PRENSAT
va sea al diario o al semanario.
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Admiral and Mrs. Frank F. Fletcher
Evening star., 1915-12-22

at charming tea given yesterday att
ernoon from 5 to in compliment to
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. e. A. Quin.
tard. 5r. of Charlotte. N. c.
The rooms were effectively decorated
with holly and Christmas green's
Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes and Mrs.
W. NJ. Brodie presided at the daintily
appointed tea table. which had a CEN
terpiece of poinsettias. Others assist
ing were Miss Frances Ehinger. Miss
Katharine Efiinger, Miss Dorothy Tay-
lor. Miss Virginia Minor, Miss Dorothy
Quintard and Mrs. Francis D. Merchant
Of New York. the house guest Of Mrs.
Quintard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Melton will
receive this evening from until IL
o'clock at their residence. $500 Wiscon-
sin avenue. to celebrate the twenty
NTH anniversary Of their marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton, both Of whom
are members of old Virginia families,
were married in Washington Decem-
Der %. 1890. and have resided in the
city continuously since that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Rust were
hosts at dinner last evening given
IN honor of the surgeon general of
the army and Mrs. Gorgas. The guests
included the solicitor general and Mrs.
John w. Davis, Admiral and Mrs. Vic
tor Blue, Gen. and Mrs. George Bar
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion
Baker. Mrs. Rust Smith and DR.. Ster-
ling Ruffin.
Admiral and Mrs. Frank F. Fletcher
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Mrs. Oney X. Carstarphen of New
York city is visiting her mother, Mrs
Blanche X. Towson, 400 N street north
west
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Mrs. Robert Hamilton Campbell ha
returned to the Bancroft for the winte
after visits in New York and Phila
delphia.
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Mr.. Francis NJ. Turner, jr., Of Canada
is spending the holiday season in this
city with friends.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
entertained ut dinnAr last night In
honor Of the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Deuiels.

entertained ut dinner last night in
honor Of the SECRETARY of the Navy and
Mrs Dsniels. <
Miss Eugspia Blount, daughter Of
Judge james H Blount, il with her
father q the Bancroft for the holi-
days, Mis- Rlouut II q senior 1t To-
routo Uutyefstty.
,AmsnG -fhose who have already ac-
cepted TO serve a. aids TO Mr.. Will
liam. r. Hibbs, chairman Of the floor
committee Of the annual charity ball
for the bensAf Of the Children's Hos
pital to be held at the New Willard
Monday evening, January 10, are Rear
Admiral willard H. Brownson, chair
man Of the board OF the Children's
HOSPITAL: Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
assistant SECRETARY Of the navy: Mr..
John Barrett director general Of the
Pan. .Amsrtcan Union: Senator James
W. wadswerth. jr.; Mr.. Maurice splain,
Col. W. W. Harts, Lieut.. Commander
Robert L. Berry. Lieut.. Commander
Edward Mccauley, Pay Inspector John
II. Marian. U. 8. n: Mesars. Edward
H. Wales. George Howard, John F,
Wilkins. ]. Henri do Sibour. r. s.
Reynolds Hit, Jerome N. Bonaparte
(C0ntfnued on Ninth Pa1eN
Evening star., 1915-12-22

guests. Miss Sunshine Pope of Texas
and Miss Mabel Williams OF Oklahoma
Covers were laid for sixteen and the
table was decorated with a large cen
terpiece Of Richmond roses. with sim
gle rose at each place.
Those present, in addition to the
honor guests. were Miss HalseL. MISS
Smith, Miss Dorothy Smith. Mr.. Craw-
Mr.. Myron Smith, Mr.. Joe Davis. Mr..
John Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Young.
Miss Ruth Lester was the guest Of
honor at an informal dinner given last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Ashmeade
Fuller. -
Later the party attended the dance
given by Miss Lois Sprigg at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
sing were the guests of honor at a din
ner given by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Richardson Glover last night. The
other guests were Gen. and Mrs. Gro
zier, Mrs. William F. Draper. Mrs. Rob-
ert Mccormick. Mrs. John B. Hender-
son. Mrs. John w. Foster, Miss Clover,
Gen. Miles, Mr.. Charles Page Bryan,
Capt. Barber. U. 8. N: Mr.. Maurice Low
and Mr.. Loomis.
Mrs. Meade, wife of Capt James J.
Meade. U. s. NJ. c., gave an informal
bridge party yesterday afternoon in COM
pliment to her house guest, Mrs. Lutz.
wife of Lieut. Charles A. Lutz, U. s. M.
c., stationed in Philadelphia, A number
Of additional guests were invited for tea
later in the afternoon Mrs. Jesse F.
Dyer, Mrs. George F. Schutt. Mrs. E. N.
Mcclellan and Mrs. William Narllee pre-
sided at the tea table.
Miss Dorothy Adams entertained at
dinner last evening. later taking her
guests to Miss Lois Sprigg's dance. Miss
Adams guests included Miss Frances
Emnger Miss Katharine Ehinger, Miss
Dorothy Wyeth, Miss Pauline Stone, Mr..
John Diebert, Mr.. Baldwin Mccoy, Mr..
Harold Rust. Mr.. Joseph Healy and Mr..
Daniel Borden.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. McChord en-
tertained at dinner last night at the Will
lard in compliment to Miss Margaret Will
son, having a company of twenty-five
guests to meet her. The dinner preceded
the first meeting for the season of the
Tuesday Night Dancing Club, in the red
room at the Willard Mrs. John E. Os-
borne and Mrs. Frank Polk constituted
the reception committee, and thirty couples
were present.
Mrs Edward A. Quintard was hostess
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Mems Fine Thread Silk Halt
Hose at.... sec ano Si
Mems Guaranteed" Socks-6
pairs in gift box. Printed guar
antee of six months service OF
new pair free. u
Mems Cotton. Lisle. Fiber or
Warm Cashmere
Socks .ISc and 7sc
"SCHOOLPROOF" Stockings-
for boys and girls-biaek, white
or tan. .3Sc and > TOR sc
Evening star., 1915-12-22

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Women's $1.25 to Sc Fine Silk
Noyelties-stripes, clocks. etc,
ors.. .ssc, 81 and sI.3s
Won,en's Boot-silks, Fibers,
Lisles and Warm Cashmere
Stockings-full fashioned or
seamless styles. Black, white
and colors.
: At ssc, 3Sc and soc Pair.
4 pairs of Mems. Women's or
. Child's Good Winter Stockings in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-19
STOGIES TO PLAY
HERE ON APR. II
GAME MAY BE WITH THE cLEVE.
LAND CLUB OF AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION c
Everything Depends on Schedule An
nouneement Todsy-5ethany
Also Stands a Chance.

The Wheeling baseball team will
have a game here on April Il. accord
ing To an announcement of Manager
Pop Schriyer yesterday. The plans
are In the embryo stage although. IL
was stated yesterday. that gam Is as
surrcd on hat date. The only ques-
tionable part Of the arrangement. il
the team. Bethany has been secured
for a game, provided q game is not
secured with the Cleveland team Of
the American Association.
As to whether the latter team viii
play here, deeends on the action OF
the schedule committee OF the AmeTi-
a Association today. a compromise
b. expected to be reached. regarding
the length OF the schedule for that or
ganization today. and upon the action
Of this committee. depends whether
the Cleveland team will be able to
come here. II 10 comes. two games
viii be played. one on the lItf. and
N on the following day. u the
C~levelanders do not come. Bethany
will.
Manager Schrivor Is anxious 10 see
the Bethany team play here. a. ne mas
been Watching two Of the players on
that team. and is exceedingly anxious
10 see them in action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-19
NOTICE


TO The Voters Of The City Of Wheel
Ing.
The Republicans OF the city will
old their biennial suggestion meet.
ms Saturday evening. March 20. be-.
LNeen the hours Of 7 and y O'Clock
Tor b naming Of candidates for tho
various Offices Of members Of FIRST and
second branches Of council and ON.
mitteemen.
Tho meetings WH De- held al the
Following named places.
First Ward-viglant Engine House
Second Ward-ChemicaI Fnzine
House
Third Ward Police Court Rooms.
Fourth Ward-Atlanfic EDripe
House
FIFTH Ward-Hook and Ladder
Sixth Ward-Niag1ra Engine House
seventh Ward-IsIaud Hose House.
Hghfh Eighth Ward Uoso
House
by order Of Republican city Com.
mlttee.
George CrumbacFe-. Chairman
Harry Whltthuhu. Secretary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-19
BETHANY ATHLETES
ARE WARMING UP
GREAT ACTIVITY AT THE BROOKE
COUNTY COLLEGE IS
SHOWN NOW.
Many Candidates for Baseball and
Track Tesm@some Old Timers
Getting In Trim

Special Dispatch 70 the fnteligeneer.
BETHANY. ". Va. March ls.-Tne
sreatest activity along athletic lines
that has been shown this year. IL tax
ing place al Bethany College. A squad
of twenty-five are out for baseball ana
a score or more are at work on the
track Coach Roberts r. a thorough
trainer. as nearly every n in either
OF these squads viii say. II IL SAID
that some OF the baseball men ether
had to crawl down steps or fall down
Some speedy material was IN
earthed in practice yesterday. There
are W or three men who can do n
hundred In less than eleven. Red
Thomas II one of the fastest. ano Is
followed close by Tyloek. one OF BETH
any's fast ends last fall. Captain Ber-
gan although Just getting over the
effects OF In operation. II out for
work. Hagey. a last year pitcher. Is
warming up now and then. Red
Brown OF last years fame. is also IN
uniform and at work.
One OF the best loking youngsters
that has donned a suit. Is Shlvely. an
all round athlete. and the possessor OF
quite a reputation as both an innelder
and catcher. Elder. the star fullback
last fall. is trying for first. Another
veteran. T1escher. Is again al short.
scooping fast ones. The sta third
sacker. Rogers. OF football and basket
ball fame. r. resting up from a very
strenuous basket ball season.
Some very promising material Is
being exhibited on the track. Jimie
Pierson. OF local reputation as a dis
lance runner and pole vaulter. Is
working out and looks good. Thomp-
son, a weight man. Is also getting back
into old time form. Elmer Rawdon,
also a former rack man. is trying for
the track team this yea Among
others. Longdon. Meacham, Patton
and Taylor are working for places
as runners OF distances from the hun
dred TO mile.
Miller of Wellsbnrg. Dodd and Raw
don are working at the bars with the
pole.
The coach is steering the boys clear
OF baseball altogether, until they are
In good trim 10 start I'm for good. IL
looks like the coach will have 20 make
up several more patches OF lienment
before many days are over. for the
soothing OF the many sore back mus
.cles and legs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-19
ELEVEN CONTRACTS
OF PLAYERS HERE
MANAGER -PoP- scHRivER AN.
NoUNcEs NAMES OF WHEEL
ING PLAYERS
All Have rad Considerable Expert
enee In the Game-More Are
to Follow Soon.

Although the Wheeling base hau
club has been Handicapped in securing
players. eleven contracts have been
received by Manager Pop" Schriver
men who nav had considerable
experience with the ball. bat and
glove. These eleven players are but
the forerunners OF a number hat will
be signed by the local be
fore the opening OF the season, and IL
Is expected that a fast team will be
built up.
Some OF those who have forwarded
their contracts have played with or
ganized ball clubs. and others have
had considerable semLprofessioaAl
experience. II Is also expected that a
number Of players now trying out
with the big league teams viii be of.
fered TO the Wheeling club. and with
their addition the roster of the local
club will have strength
Contracts Received.
The following are the contracts re-
ceived 10 date:
William Umlaun. short stop. pur-
chased from Grand Rapids: formerly
with Springfield.
Charles Pratt pitcher: last year
considered best semiprofessional
player in the Ohio Valley; played with
Bellaire.
w. II. Ridley. right-hand pitcher.
purchased from Grand Rapids: for
merly with Springfield.
j. w. Bennett. outhelder. semipro-
fessional player: played with Bellaire
Independents last year.
A. K. Reilly. third baseman, pur-
chased from Dayton: formerly with
Springfield.
+. A Sandrock. catcher. semi-pro-
f%essional player from Belmont. o.
George Norton. left-hand pitcher.
purchased from Fort Wayne: played
last year with the Springfield club.
Samuel Brennan. %outielder, semi
professional; played In the Trolley
League. at Pittsburgh.
Brunt Walling, second baseman. OF
Williamsburg. Pa.
Harry Chaddock, first baseman. OF
Cameron. W Va; played with Union
town, Pa. in the West Virginia and
pennsylvania League, last year. and
was later sold 10 the New York State
League.
@. c. Hendrix. outhelder. Denver
University man; considered to be a
fast man. having established a record
OF 100 yards in IL seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-19
GRADE BALL PARK
Work az New Ball Park al Martins
Ferry Started Yesterday-WiU BE
Rushed 10 Completion.

The work Of grading the PLAYING
Geld Tor The Wheeling Athletic Asao
citation baseball team was started tr-
to-day a meeting OF the directors
oft fhc club was held "wednesday or.
oning and 10 was decided to take per.
aOuai charge Of the situation and have
th' grading done al .Ouu sa possible
hcs'rrf1y several teams with scrap.
orr were rushed fu .Hr GROUND. and
iho work started Manager Schriyer
wants fhH ground bod shape ao his
team viii Doc able f1 practice by the
1r.f ol April DO not aooue Another
nicotine of The directors will Boz held
Monday evening aI which f.wo bids
Tor fha privilege rights will boz OPEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-19

|W TW|T-- TT---T
,4It cans sGn Dove will participate in the tournament aBucNhunont to-day and TOT morrow
rT vmS am " ign sd basket ball championship Each team u Eubhannon and ready for the
rsrb.I m5 - - N"" ny contested ever Staged m De The teams are Ccny
enc nNLh rave peer PLAYING an excellent game throughout the e@n and .mn the final flash comes
high honos """ % q" mc participants Tor the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-19
Musicians Notice

/, Members of Wheeling local No.
li2, A. F. of NJ. are hereby mott
fed TO appear at the city building.
Bellaire, o., Friday, March 18th.
1915, at l o'clock p. m, to attend
the funeral Of our deceased broth
er, John Hans. Wear regulation
uniform and bring instrument. By
order Of the President.
+. Fl. APPENZELLER.
Cores. Secretary.