davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
CONVICTION OF CONNORS is
AFFIRMED BY SUPREME COURT
sec,ql to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, June 23:-The convic-
ton of Charles, alias "Ice Wagon"
Connors on a charge of burglarizing
the home of former Acting Governor
Ernest r. Ackerman in Plainfield
and stealing $4,000 worth of jewel
ry, is affirmed in an opinion just
filed In the supreme court The
burglary occurred on January 3,
1914, and after his conviction In
Union county, Connors was sem
fenced to the state prison for three
and a half to seven years. This
sentence Will now have to be served
unless there Is further appeal to
the errors court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
WOMAN ADJUDGED INSANE

Battista Cerracelio. wife of Saliva
tore Cerraeclto, of 399 State street,
was adjudged insane by DR.. William
E. Ramsay and DR.. NJ S. Meinzer
yesterday, and will be taken to the
State Hospital for the Insane at
Trenton today or tomorrow by City
Marshal Desmond The woman is
declared to have had hallucinations
that an incendiary was trying to set
the house on fire, and now and then
would shrek out House on fire, .
and cause considerable commotion
among other tenants of the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
BOLLSCHWEILLER ARRESTS
MANY ON FEDERAL CHARGE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, June 23:-For
alleged failure to place government
tax stamps on some cigars he sold
Raymond Higgins, colored, was
taken into custody yesterday. Deputy
Collector James H. Curran, of this
city, was the complaining witness,
who turned Higgins over to United
States Marshal Albert Bollschweiler,
The negro is now lodged in the Mer-
Ger county Jail in default of bail.
The law which he is accused of vio-
lating is one of the latest. The
maximum penalty for the offense is
a fine of $1,000 and two years in
state prison, and the minimum pen
atty is a fine of 500 and imprison-
ment for six months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
I >DapebotsLP
Il AyH5Ih IhaT06 6Qpu
Gracious Deafness.

1t is not easy to accept graciously,
ZA@aAN Would you blindness
N sweely and
l uncompanngy wonder and think of the effect would
fear of US would not We would think such
sufficient for bitterness complain
N#Z ing and there sweet spirits
~ that take such disasters without nururng Outwardly at
sheey courage is an inspiration to meet it as she has
Through illness could word unless
shouted with effort the part of the speaker
She noticed this friends their at having
their decided problem she must solve
in that would be most satisfactory for all concerned
had always been social
taore 1he nough OF an was TO he
the notice the houghes jokes that would be
But impartial view the situation told her Judgment that an ear
portion the rest of her life.
How did she accept the fact? UngaOuf With complaining and
resentment
best of that
charming gracefully that
ictn instrument
by which she has Her friends can speak ne IN te
their conversation with her is rid all
her cbamngy m did spanish woman her fan In fact
graceful
despite her affection her of admirers
In strong of
cton She earumpet She
dicule And compes all her friends and
talking
until is burden to herself and others
There no question there as which has chosen the better pat
The the eaumDet brings pleasant thoughts One recalls her
admires the graceful
she has umphed her handicap and loves her for thinking of others
instead OF only herself and for pue turning disaster into beauty
b n endure her captions tutdndng and tnsten
talking about There few pleasant thoughts
10 be associated edwthh
And
kindly gracious inspiration she not? When
meet hard luck with the same cheey courage the
troubles ave and to be burden to others What
gracious delight all who know her And for this attitude is she
be enduring some physical handicap?
73~>~k~~~~ /a~7--.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
Dogs of War.

The dogs OF war have been more
than a figure of speech for thousands
of years. They were used In Egypt
400 B. C. The Romans, the Teutons
and other fighting nations of antiquity
depended much on them for sentirel
and defense purposes. In the middle
ages they are said to have even worn
armor. The Spanish discoveries used
bloodhounds In tracking the Indians
In this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
HONOR PICKERSGILL

Recorder H. E. Pickersgill was
guest of Captain Allen NJ. Beebe at
the fifty-sixth anniversary dinner of
Tompkins Lodge, No. All, F. and A.
NJ, at Arrochar, S. L., Saturday
night There were nearly 200 BAN
queters. The recorder was among
the list of speakers. The menu card
was most uniquely arranged with
setting forth the differ
ent courses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
FAILS TO PAY ALlMOkY,, Is
LODGED IN COUNTY JAIL

New Brunswick, June 23-Charg-
ed with failing to pay alimony to his
wife as deereed by the courts of
county, New York, Will
liam Conklin has been lodged in the
county jail here to await extradi-
ton to New York state. Conklin
has been locked up as fugitive
from justice. 1t is alleged that he
has been living unlawfully with an
affinity in this city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
COPPER DIVIDEND

Directors of the Anaconda Copper
Company, owners of the Raritan
Copper Works here, yesterday de-
clared a quarterly dividend of fifty
cents a share. Last September the
rate was reduced from seventy-five
cents to twenty-five cents. That
rate was maintained until yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
HOLD BOY ON GRAVE CHARGE
Special to shs EVENING NEws.

Special TO tbe EVENING NEWs.
New Brunswick, June 23.-Charg-
ed with committing carnal abuse up
ON a nine year old girl, William
Bayard, fourteen years old, of Day
ton, has been lodged In the county
Jail here to await the action of the
grand jury. The boy is accused by
Helen zipkin, who charges that he
abused her ON June 21, last The
girls father appears as the com
plainant witness in the case. Justice
OF the Peace Charles W. Sedan COM
mitted the accused boy to Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
The Sextant.

The sextant, an instrument which
has been SO necessary to polar explora-
ton, was used by Arabian astronomers
as far back as 995. The Arabian In
strument had a radius of fifty-nine feet
nine inches The modern instrument,
which Is small enough to be conven-
iently held in the hand, was invented
In 1870 by Thomas Godfrey Of Phia-
delphia and Captain Hadley of the
British navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
JAIL WOODBRIDGE MAN
ciol 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, June 23:-Mor-
ris Hollander, of Woodbridge, has
been committed to the county jail on
a charge of having stolen $40 from
Slorcey Gloff. Recorder Martin G..
Ashley committed the accused man
to await the action Of the grand
Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
SCHOOL CLERKS ORGANIZE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 23:-The
Middlesex County School Accountant
Association, the first organization Of
its kind in the state, was formed
here yesterday afternoon by clerks
of the school districts and secre-
taries of boards In charge of school
moneys in the county H. Brewster
Willis, county superintendent of
schools, was elected as president; H.
Bruce Crowel1, of Metuchen, as vice
president, and w. r. LaRue, of Pts
Getaway, as secretary and treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
JAIL MlLLTOWN MAN
ssectas to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 23:-On a
charge of having become boisterous
on trolley car at Milltown last
night, Joseph Illish has been COM
mitted to the county Jail for term
of thirty days by Recorder Joseph
A Headley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23

"My dear, do me a favor tonight,
viii your
Certainly. What Is it,"
when we are dining with the
Browns kindly refrain from calling my
attention to how beautifully Mr.. Brown
carves. s."-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
sterling Brass and Bronze Worl

Sterling Bfass and Bronze Works.
l.. J. Vieth, Sr. Art glass domes.
loaded windows, gas, electric fixtures,
bronze and brass work. Repairing,
polishing old fixtures and brass beds.
All kinds of plating. Estimates on
house fixtures "341 High St. Perth
Amboy Tel 1891
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
FALSE HAPPINESS.

False happiness is ike false
money. 1t may possibly pass for
a time IS well as the true and may
serve some ordinary occasions, but
when il is brought to the touch We
find the lightness and alloy and feel
the loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
Criminal Nanlinanoa-

did you leave your card when you
called?" mo; my umbrella. ."-PhIla-
deiphia Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23

DYED In "a HOURS and delivered
by The Sarkesian Dry Cleane-s and
Dyers, 261 King street. Open even
ings. Phone 1928.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-23
Call q Taxi--f fBoH Bsseh =
Rlnyon Frake, 252 Market st

BACHMAN BROS.--Plumbing steam
and hot water heating; bar work.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Of
Ace 225 Washington ST. Shop A03
Park Avs. Phone 141&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
DAVE SAYS:

At no time has the import
ance OF mans attire been ap-
preciated at a greater value
than today. The individual
well being OF the man has
never been quite SO dependent
upon the care and attention he
pays his personal appearance.
To the fashionably sttired man
recognition Is assured in the
worlds high places.
And the Kraus Bros. display a,
this time IS the finest the firm ever
has been able 10 show and that IS
saying something.
The big showing. the wide
choice of styles and splendid Sc
lection OF materials make il abso-
lutely certain that you will be suit
ed and at a price you are willing
10 pay.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
GIANTS And
REDS COMING


MtnaEVr lop shrIVcr has ccmrictrf
tansemruts for Two htg Enmes on
Athlrftr Fa-k rhssc vul - In aHat-
70 tnr regular schedule - the Gene
tral A. fhe atf-arftons - fr--. Ntt
- tfc Sea hUrA Giants wfu appoar
on June 81 arf me Cincinnati Reds on
NAga~t D.. Tho Hftrr date VAS closed
herk contract Reached MAuaEsr Shrlvsr
At "a rvcent meeting o. the directors
OF tho Dlah. plans fnr dav
were discussed just What daV VIII h..
uerlued Ion a. The special daF FOR the
ouuEsters has uut as yet been decided.
out "a VII probably o. made known Al
the next meeting
This Afternoon WH h. Ladies' daN Al
Athletic Tark and Nffh Johnson pitch
ing and "a lnrEe rnwbsr o. ths fair srN
nut o. cheer him ON. the ~tuCIes should
thrOuEh with another win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
BIGGEST ATHLETIC
MEET IN HISTORY
OF STATE Will mn rEAxouLAR
EgENT AT cLAnKsBuRG
AXSApAH
ofietals Rave PrAeucAny An Besa De-
odso On and Rival Teams Are On
LdEs Ter ne fray.

~ -
hgcAHANNoN. May ss-Auanrc-
I',ls the - tuacN and field meet
- sd pa ne neN far sroand- in
a. 6sihs fspldiS s1SciS h
tho time fur the starter rfrfoi H.,
teI IN MINERS TO D. on On the
- the mst event. everything vii h.
lshaie wat IT, eNrcetcd to b.
viii - t9sy went or thc 1car
SoleEc teams that Will compete West
ies' ana Mafi.ttS |ouSs Sol
usasitF wide claims a. Co the Strength
th,it tfamS but IN reality ther, Dr.
"a honest iuffratior OF
i've -trcnEth o. the three teams {. in
general West NirEiniA NAV o. satd 10
oi-tance runs Wesleyan Will have the
adN1nttse tn "a number % star sprint
ins WHALE Nar.sttt w3u bs s4e 4qmg
ally strong iu hurdles. a. vel a. r.t.
ng fair Strength in the distance and
school events that win b. staged are
NOT Yet ell iu. but so Gar = large NUM-
hsr o. the high school cracks OF the
petition In these events IT, expected 10
rival that between the college,
NJ the meet ~ the fair grouua-
Shampion-hip. Marietta having ztakea
her tfls 60 that honor when she entered
fact the largest considsrstio6 st.ESS III,
The result viii be the Track ana Field
. hampionshtp OF West Virginia f6r
bare nosS6 out 'i9i1 ae -wve ssis,s5 eas
ner- % competition IN thee. meets dur
~ .ne Ast NO years. but this year
wesleyan = boastinE OF the strong
st team Ia her history and confidently
expects 20 retake lost honors on the Gin
Ger uath and In the circle. Marietta haV-
lng beaten Ohio University in a dual
meet Two weeks agu claims the Cham
ptonship OF southern ohio. and from
eN'll angie the meets seem C. be the
most Important ever staged within
'ne bounds or the state.
WESLEYAN and Bethany viii stage a
baseball game at linton PARA al 10
% CLOCK ~ the morning ul ths meet ruI
many other features will o. PROVIDED
including r. hand concert by the Cads.
Band from West Virginia Iuivsrstty
a. The Waldo Hotel. both before aud
after the meet.
The officials Tor the biz affair while
ne list has NOT been definitely conn
peited. Will b. the best obtaiuabfc any
director a. Falrmont Y. NJ. q and
referee 81 the state meet at Euckhaa-
non IN 1912. will again hold this posi-
non Mr.. J. NJ. LeCato. a University o.
tra.k at Marshall college. viii at a.
starter. J ~. watson and Brooks FIcm-
lhS. IT. OF fa~lrnIont. will act with Pro-
lessor Zern, % Pennsylvania state. as
and Frank Annette. OF C~larksburE Pro
lessor Cook. Pop" Louder and l.. NJ.
feairS. from MuFgantown. Mr.. Mtthsrs.
OF irckhannon Mr.. harrington. OF Fair-
mont and two or three others yet To be
dcciied upon Will act as fCdgeS. The
clerk Of the course will be Ward Lam
nam. athletic director At Fairmont high
school. and many other Of the bast
known athletcic men IN the state will be
or another.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
BODY UNCLAIMED
Remains OF Negro Who Was Found
Dead Being Held While Effort is
Being Made 10 Find Relatives.

As yet the efforts Of local officials
have failed to produce relatives Of
Fred Jones. who was found Sunday m
the White Cloud Hotel on Main street.
where. evidently. he had died from a
stroke OF heart failure. 10 Is not
known just where he from,
some claiming that he Is from New
M~artinsville and Others saying he IL
from New York. The body Is held st
the Palace mOrgue and will be kept
there until some relatives Of the man
are found or all hope abandoned. Cor
oner Mitchell has official charge OF
the body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
cRIMsoNs FlRsT pEFEAr-

PRTNCEroev. 81 j.. May 25-Tte
Princeton tennis team won from liar
ward today. Z matches 20 o. 10 was
the Crimson's fret defeat ~ the sea.
son. IN the singles r. Norris W'I.
Jams. the national champion. defeated
a. VI Church. INTERCOLLEGIATE title
holder. 5-5. 60 Williams PLACING was
brilliant and hls ground strokes per-.
feet Princeton won al fhe double.
and four out 81 the six aIurIpa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
BRAVES DOWN REDS.

BOSTON, May 25-Boston won from
Cincinnati Today 3 to 1. Temporary
wtldness Hr Rudolph In the seventh
inning. when MollWitE. who had been
hit by a pitched ball. scored on a wild
a single. counted the visitors only run.
Score.
r. H.. r.
Cincinnati .... OOO0OO1Ooi I ?
Boston 49,. OOOO2OO1'-3 3 /
Two base hit: Smith. Stolen bases.
Meanwhile. Egan. Sacrifice hits
Schmide 2. Moran. Sacrifice fly.
smith. Base on bale: off BentOn 2:
Rudolph /. Struck out: by Rudolph 8.
Umpires: KLEIN and Emslie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
PIRATES IN FOURTH.

BROOKLYN. May 25-Brooklyn
passed Pittsburgh and went into third
place today by defeating the Pirates
5 TO !. Pfeffer was hit freely. but was
effective IT. the %pinches and received
brilliant support. particularly from
Wheat and Cutshaw.
II. II. r
Pittsburgh 90. 1OOOOOOOOI 10 /
Brooklyn 1900. O022OOO1 IS II o
Batteries: McQuillen Harmon and
Schang, Pfeffer and McCarty.
Two base hits. Carey. Johnston. Dau-
bert. Pfeffer. Three base hit. McCarty.
stolen bases Schang. Daubert ?. Wheat.
Myers. McCarty. Sacrifice fly: Baird.
base on balls: off Prefer 3. Struck
out. by Harmon I; by Pfeffer 2. I'm
plres: Byron and Orth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
IN AMATEUR AND
SEMl-PRO WORLD.

The Harr g. e. issues a challenge 60
IN, 'sNl,rd o. team for n game on the
sl,n AVN Erounds sunday. The game
may D. arranged by calling e West.
leAH-k. Wheeling on the National
phynr or hy answering through the IN
.~tcluEenCgr.
The Beuvood 4 e. would Ike 90 -r-
range fpt "a same TOR next Sunday. Ar
rnnsrmruts can b. made for the game by
calling q On ths National phone and ask
Tor William Eole.
The Patterson and Elm Grove team
would Ike Co arrange q Eame with sotne
Mouuas az Ein Grove. Games may ~
arrnuEcd hy calling Frank smith at
t'-N. Pleasant valley. ON the National
OWNS % complaints by the baltimore
ohio railroad lt i1 quite likely there
VIII b. NO more baseball game on the
Turnel Green grounds. The cnmplaint
Of the company o. that the spectators at
the games persist be- sittine along The
TRACKS and ondanser their lives.
Thc Triadslphia ~cmi-rr5 team g. stil
open Tor games. To arrange games with
tho TriadelpFis boys call Robert Green
at that place.
The Central Athletic club. OF B.liairc.
has s~rrsnged four geme- tor next sat
ths team will go Co Belmont. O.. tor a
douhie-hchder with the fast team 20
that place. ON sunday the & A q will
ing Park grounds. and on Monday win
70 Co Irisdelphis for a game with the
strong team Of that place. Potters.
Brown. Kane. Matusrck and Goodwin
viii piech the games. while Hines and
Long will catch.
All members on tho Nyal A. G are re-
qucstcd To- meet az pows Pool Room,
Thursday evening a. \ o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26

out. Davis lined a wicked single past
short. o1Day walked. Nespo hit to
third and forced Davis. Aftermath max
ing the put out unassisted. O'Day went
To third when Aftermath threw to
catch Nespo at first. but the speedy
eco sacker beat out the throw.
ODay n Nespo tried the double
steal. but O'Day was cut or AT the
plate on a pretty return throw By
kibble. No runs. n hit. no. errors.
Third Inning.
Knoll opened the third inning with
a single past third base. Hanger hit
to Davis and Knoll was forced at sec
ond Davis TO Nespo. Hanger was
safe at first. Hanger stole second.
Hauser rolled TO Davis and was out to
Johnson. Crete rolled to Davis and
was out via h same route. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
Umlauf grounded TO Kibble and was
out at first. Meister flied out to Tepe.
keene famed. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
Fourth Inning.
Kibble hit 20 Davis and the pitcher
broke II down and threw the runner
out at first. The mighty Aftermath
famed. Winkleman singled to left.
but the best Young could do was a.
roller to Davis and was out atfrst. No.
runs. one hit. no errors.
Kyle rolled TO Kibble and was out
at first. Johnson was an easy out,
Young and died via the FIRST base route.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Fifth Inning.
frana ANaI e.. UAAua-. - a. Ua-fN
famed. Hanger was given a base on
balls. Hauser lined one at Umlauf
and was out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Davis grounded TO short and was
out at first. O'Day rolled one to
Young and was an easy out at first.
and drove II to the left field fence
for two bases. Umlauf grounded out,
Young to Crete. No runs. one hit, no
errors.
Sixth Inning.
Crete rolled to third and was out at
first. Kibble flied out TO Meister. AL
termatt made a desperate effort for
a hit when he drove a wicked bound
ed between third and short. Rebel
Keene vas on the job n made a
fine n hand stop Of the hard drive
and threw Aftermath out at first No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Winkleman famed. Young met one
OF Davis benders and rolled Il past
third for a single. Tepe famed. Da-
Wis curves were too much for Knoll
and he also whitfield. No runs. one
hit. no errors.
Johnson flied out 10 center field.
Martin singled 20 center. Davis hit
one at short that would have gone for
a safety. but Kibble made a fine stop
and forced Martin az second. O'Day
rolled n al Kibble and he threw TO
second, forcing Davis and retiring the
side. No runs. n hit. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Hanger grounded out. Nespo 10
Johnson. Hauser lined one at KYLE
in left and was out. Crete singled
sharply to second field. Kibble put ND
a long foul which ODay caught Just
outside the line. No runs. one hit,
no errors.
Nespo opened wheeling half OF
the eighth with a single through
short. He took second on a sacrifice
by Umlauf. who went out. Hauser 10
.Tepe. Meister foul Fled out 70 HauK.
or and Keene famed. No runs. one
hit. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Aftermath famed. Winkleman Was
safe when Nespo fumbled his ground
or Mccarthy was sent in a. a pinch
hitter In place Of Young and famed
Tete ended the game with a ~ 10 left
Held. No runs. no hits. one error.
|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
RALLY IN NINTH.

DETROIT. MAY 2G-Nashington
aWoke from the batting slump today
and In "a ninth inning raly which scored
ak runs. defeated Detroit n TO :. Three
pitchers fel before the Senators dur
X. a.. h.
Washington o0OO00II6-N II \
Detroit ..- IOU10. 81 Il 1
Batteries Gallia. Ayers. Hopper and
Ainsmith, GaNet. Dubuc. Bolaud
Two base hit. Milan. Three base hit
Morgan. Williams. COBB. Home rum
Moeller. Stolen bases Moeller. bush.
Ncach. Young. Foster. Cavet. Sacri-
nee hits VIII. Stauage Base on balls.
3: Dubuc D. Gala 4. Ayres r.
Hopper I. Struck out. Cavet 4 Boland
/ Gallis ]. Ayres g.. Hopper l.. I'm
pircs Evans and Eldridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
WAS A RUNAWAY.

SPECIAL ufsuafch % the Frfafrrarrer
DAYTON. Ohio. May 9b-rn 4 gam.
Nnich Ierre Uaute won from DAYTON
WIZ pitching. long hitting and zoos.
.tnlng w Two Innings gave Terrs
CAV lu slidinE home in the frat inning
MrIArertg - the Terra HnIfe rfrt
broke Bic leg Tho arorr o. Do u
Icrre Haufe 0H00F0O0Af rl 4
Dayton ....... UnUuUuos
Game called last half ~ eighth
batteries Grerr ana McCfrthv Comm.
Ton. Noel and Orria
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
VARSITY WINS
Takes over wesleyan in Singles ana
Doubles and Claims state
Tennis Championship.

Special piSuatch 90 the I-nfellIcenser
MpRGANToWN. w. Va. MAY e5-
II defeating West Virginia Wesleyan
decides the state ennis championships.
West Virginia holds the honor. The old
gold and blue representation d~efcatinE
the MethodiSts this afternoon In both
singles and doubles. The doubles were
won IN straight sets. Bowie and Hace
oSfsotirg- Chapman and Flowers. Ga.
60 and 60.
tU the singles Bowie defeating Flow
ers a. and 60. Linton defeated Post
81. as and SO. But Race lost to Chan
man. SO. IS and 81. Hatch was the
referee and Hayes. Fisher and Mccoy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26

Owing 10 the fact that the SmithneId
team has cancelled is game with tha
Dillonyale team for Monday. the up
rivtr boys are without q game for the
holiday attraction. The DillonVale
management would like 20 arrange for
two games for thai date. one 10 be
PLAYED in the morning at 1880 and the
- z o'clock y. m. arrangements
for these games may he made by calling
the Sporting Editor Of the I~nteiliEenccr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
A BIG INNING.

r YORK. NAV 25-St Louis had
a big seventh inning today. scoring
seven runs In that period. which enabled
them TO take the nrst game OF their
series with New York, II to 5. Mana
ger McGraw was ordered off the coach
Ing line In the first inning after a
wrangle with Umpire Rigler. Score. .
n. n. T.
New York 80. 0O1O03001- Is 8 3
Batteries; Doak and Snyder. Tesreau.
Marquard. Perrttt and Smith and Me
lean.
Two base hits. Snyder. Miller. Besch-
er. Home run. Murray. stolen bases.
Huggins, Doyle, Butler Burns : Sac
rince hit: Doak. Sacrihce fits. Doyle.
Bescher. Miller. Base on balls: off Tes-
reau g. Doak 3 Struck out: Tesreau
Z. perritt 1; Perritt ]. DOak 4. Umpires
RiEler and Hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

So far as I am concerned. I
would rather trust three men
elected by the people TO manage
the affairs OF the city than one
man appointed by ceuncil.-T. :.
Riley.