davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS
Lingerie and Accessories

Lovely plain undergarments are on sale
in all the department stores just now, and
at very reasonable prices, too. The trim
mings are notceably lacking in the ex-
cessive ruffles, insertions and such laun-
dry catchers this year; hemstitching Is
seen on the least expensive garment.
One large department store Is selling
out some dainty envelope chemises Tor
so cents apiece. These are made of sort
muslin, with Val edging and touch
of embroidery at the neck.
This same store has a charming assort-
nent of nightgowns for 81. Some have
full baby sleeves, tied with satin rib
bons; others have high waist line, out
lined with wide ribbon, threaded through
pretty embroidered beading.
Cluny lace brassieres are very much in
style just now, and promise to become
more fashionable later in the season.
You can get these for 81. and they are
made over a foundation of heavy linen'
which adds greatly to their looks.
Swagger sticks are the last word In
womans wear just now, and they come
in various styles Most of them are
not quite as long as a mans cane and
have a colored tip and handle. bright
silk case of black-and-whitc check Is
seen on many of these, and the price Is
S375. This is not too expensive for the
chic woman, evidently, for many are seen
on the boardwalk.
A most effective pin to wear in the
front of the new black-and-white gowns
is large circle of rhinestones, with two
corresponding circles of the enamel out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

and elk stockings to match ,bo
being worn. Putty and very lieb, NJ. ~
of gray are much In evidence. Win. IT,
has a large popularity. a
The boots which lace et tho -
fashionable, though they somehow !. = !.
look serviceable or even Particular, ~
Portable. Stockings Of alterns,o y, s9a'
and white rings or stripes are ss,a -.
look rather stylish, If trife Iona '''
Hats down at Atlantic Citv ara -.
small and worn at decided ansio ,T
cut in the Castle style encourav., Il,
feature and the effect is decldedlv II.
Spring topcoats are of plaid, lipb,
terial, such asN sNcovert cloth, or OF 49,. y.
roy, the latter material being msds =.
vivid shades. Blues, greens and rea, :.
seen, and one very smart girl wo..
corduroy topcoat of TURQUOISE rN..
topcoats are all belted, and IN, 4.
placed we'll above the normal vaIsn,,.
Many suits of blue taffeta were s.,. :.
the Boardwalk The darker tor., :,
blue are popular, and white is emno,.,
on almost every sort and condtlor :,
suit as finishing touch. Buttons :,
white are much in evidence, and WIN,
belts give finishing and brlghtsn,..
touch to the most severe tailored suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

The passing of the years does not al
ways tend to make the average old
bachelor more attractive or fascinating to
womankind For he assuredly develops
traits that would try the patience Of a
job and that would demand the wisdom
Of a Solomon for their eradication.
Yet It is surprising TO perceive the
amount Of pains that a woman will take
over the training" OF some elderly, un-
attractive specimen Of the male persua-
sion whom she wishes to ensnare into the
holy bonds Of matrimony.
The people who are foremost In the
wish to tax bachelors are, curlously
enough. the married men! II is dim
cult matter to fathom the reason for this
enthusiasm. one would imagine that the
spnster of advanced years. who wishes to
marry and whom an unlSind fate has de-
MED the chance. would be the one who
urc. But MOI we find its adherents more
largely among the benedcts. Just what
particular motive lies behind this view is
not quite certain. Perhaps the married
men are envious OF the care-free life of
the bachelors, and wish to ensnare them
into the moose in which they themselves
are so securely tied2 Perhaps they
are actuated by motives of the purest
goodwill and wish the bachelors to enjoy
the connubial bliss. without which the
world is stale, fiat and Improbable?
one thing is sure and certain. and that
is that the taxation of bachelors will
never bring about an increase in happy
marriages. For matrimonial happiness
never yet was founded on any sort OF
proposition, and bachelors
cannot he scared into becoming happy
and well-satised benedicts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
TOWN OF FUNNY DREAMS
THE FLYING TRAIN
By BOB WILLIAMS

The Flying Train OF Funny Town
Was made of Magic Steel;
II never felt an Engines tug
That is, IL Trains can feel!
The Cars they numbered twenty-one.
Besides the one ahead.
Where lived the Man who was in charge
His name was Magic Ned
Twas he that built the whole AFFAIR
In just a half a day;
lie worked from Dawn till late at Night
From June till Half Past May!
BE also built the Funny Track,
To hold the Funny Train
e any one aboard should wish
70 Walk Home In the Rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

so balmy, that before Queen even thought
of doing such a thing, she was fast
asleep; and so soundly did she sleep that
she didn't even stir when the plank
worked loose from the bank and started
down the stream,
Bob happened by at that very minute,
saw her peril and barked TO her. Wake
up, Queen, and hold on for dear life"
She walked up at that, saw her plight,
and began to cry.
Don't worry, I'll get you" called good
old Bob. and he plunged into the water
1t was only the work of a minute to
swim out TO her. grab her carefully and
bring her back TO shore. "I've had
enough OF danger" announced Queen.
and. 10 Bob's relief, she settled down by
the fireside and stayed there!
Copyright. Clara Ingram Judson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
"BABY OVERHEARD IN A BAGw

HACKENSACK, n. j., April ia man
and woman crossed the Little Ferry
bridge over the Hackensack River, the
man carrying bag. As the wife of
the tollgate keeper approachH3 the couple
something in the bay stirred and made
a noise which sounded like the cry OF
an infant. The man thew the bag into
the river and fled. After many hours of
dragging the bag was hooked and hauled
to the surface. 1t was found to contain
a 1O-pound Wyandotte rooster. Now the
mystery is. Why did the man throw such
a plump rooster overheard?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
XE151 PRIZE
AESU SUGGESTIONS
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the following suggestions sent in py
readers OF the EVENING LEDGER prizes OF 81
and so cents are awarded. ,,,,,
All suggestions should be addressed TO Ei.en
Adair, Editor of Woman's Page. EyENINs
JEDUER Independence Square, Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
"Hold Thy Tongue" Woman,s Rule

DENVER, April 12.-"Hold thy tongue"
That is the secret of political success,
according to Helen Ring Robinson, who
has ended her career as a State Senator.
She was the only woman Senator in the
country. ut took me nearly two years
TO learn how to keep STILL" she said
today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

the oats die they furnish fertilizer for the
grass seed, and in this way nice appear
ing lawn is secured in few days. After
the grass seed has been sprnkled about,
a thin spread of oats is distributed over
the lawn and a thin layer OF earth over
thia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

lining the stones. This is most attr,o
tive on a sheer white blouse, and NAV
be worn in the evening as well. m.
price is 50.
Dull black lingerie pins for mournn,
may be had for so cents pair Tbs,s
also come at the same price with
gun metal finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
TOmOrrOu's Menu

at is the part of wise man to keep
himself today for tomorrow, and not to
venture all his eggs in one basket. -
Cervantes.
BREAKFAST.
Dried Apricots.
Cereal and Cream.
Ham Omelet.
Gems. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Shepherds Pie.
Bread and Butter.
Crackers and Cheese.
Hot Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clear Soup
Broiled Beefsteak.
Mashed Potatoes.
Lima Beans.
Caulihower Salad.
Apple Pie. Cheese.
Gems-Beat the yolks of two eggs and
add alternately cupful of milk and a
cupful and half of flour sifted with a
of baking powder and a half
teaspoonful of salt. Then fold in the
beaten whites of the eggs and pour into
buttered muffin tins.
Crackers and chesse-Split Boston
crackers in half and moisten them a little
with hot water. Spread with butter and
little mixed mustard, and then cover
each with a layer of grated cheese-a
thick layer. Stale American or Parmesan
cheese is suitable. Bake in a hot oven
until the cheese is melted. Serve hot.
Caulifiower salad-Break the caulifiower
left from yesterday into neat pieces and
mix with leftover peas from the day be-
fore. Chill and serve on crisp lettuce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

at the water" she said, and she hated
the water so that looking at 1t seemed
a delightfully."- awful thing to do
When she got down to the brook she
found big plank lying by the edge Of
the water.
Guess I'll go out there and sit in the
sun awhile" she said to herself, and
out she went.
Now the sun was so warm and the air
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

readers
Al! suggestions should be addressed to Ellen ellen
LEDuER, Independence Square. Philadelphia
\ prize Of 81 has been awarded to Mrs
i. T.. TPPple, 512i Chester avenue. WeSt
Philadelphia, for the following Suggestion;
This is an original method of mendtng
runs in silk stockings, and have found
it invaluable Use a fine crochet needle,
like those with which you make silk ties
Take the needle and catch it in the last
remaining loop, then draw the next
thread through and continue to do this
down the run until the last open thread
is reached, and tack this neatly down with
a silk thread to match your hosiery You
will find the unsightly run has entirely
disappeared.
prize Of so cent! cents has been cray awarded to
for the following suggestion:
To remove a glass stopper from de-
canter or other bottle, have some one hold
the bottle firmly while YOU put a piece
of twine twice around the neck of the
bottle. Keep firm hold on both ends
of the twine and pull rapidly, first with
one hand and then with the other, When
you find the neck is hot, really hot, the
stopper will come out at once.
A prize Of 80 cents has been awarded to
Mrs. W. +. Baus, 3345 Mutter street. Phil
adelphia, for the following suggestion;
Make a good apron for wash day in the
following manner: Buy some plain table
oicloth, cut a large circle out of it and
cut a hole in this large enough to fit
around the waist. Slit UP the back first
seeing that the hole you cut i'm the oil
cloth was far enough back to make the
apron longer in front than in back. Bind
the slit and fasten with snap fasteners
This will last long time for scrubbng
and washing.
A. prize Of 80 cents has been awarded to
Carlton BayRrd, $50 North 4Oth street, West
Philadelphia, for the following suggestions
Now is the time to plant grass seed and
here is a good way to make it grow
quickly. Mix oats with the seed when you
plant it and you will find that very quick
results are obtained This is because the
oats sprout quickly and protect the deli
cate blades of grass which follow When
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

You see. the Tracks were Rubber Mats
just Twenty Feet apart
II they were made OF Wood or Tin
'Twould give you quite a start
Whenever any one would ask
The Magic Man 10 stop;
Altho' Il flew but three feet high.
You know that's quite a drop!
one day Aliss Arabella Brown,
While trying 70 allght
She slipped and straek d Ten=Foot Drift
The Quilts Hege ogt 81 sight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
YANKEES TAKE TWO.

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-New York's
recruits pitchers twice defeated St
Louis here to-day. MOEridge disposed
or the opposition handlly IN the first
game. 20 o. and Markle was effective
In the second winning TO I.
Five 81. Louis pitchers failed 20 check
the Yankees In the first game They
were given poor support. In the second
game New York knocked Chester HOff. a
81. Louis recruit. out OF the box in four
innings. Score: r. II =
First game: r. II T.
ST. Louis ...0OOO0OoOO-O 4
New York 80 01O12 3O'-7 o
Batteries: Phillips Hamilton. Both
oron. sims and Relu. severoid; Mog-
ridge and Alexander. Two base HIT
Alexander. Stolen bases: High. ?: Bau-
man. Hartzeil. MogridEe. Sacrifice hits:
High Peckinpaugh. Base on balls or
Phillips. 4. OFF Morgridge. 2 STRUCK
out; By Phillips. I A.; By Hamilton. 1 BY
sims. /; BY Mogridge. Z. Umpires: Con-
molly and Chill.
Second game; n HE.
ST Louis ...OO0000OOi- s
New York .....0 Q o o. - s 1
Batteries. Hoff. Weilms nand AEnew
Markle and Schwert. Two base hits.
Schwert. Howard. stolen bases: Mullen.
High. Base on balls: OFF Hoff. 4 off
Markle 1. Struck out: BY Hoff ] by
Weilman, 8: By Markle. 5. Cmpires
chin and Connolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
PIRATES WILL USE
FIRST STRING MEN
hAMAUx AND WAGNER WILL nm
BIG ATTRACTIONS IN GAME
SUNDAY.
Hundreds OF Pans Wni Turn Out To
See The Baseball wonders OF Pr
atevtile In Aeticn.

Al MnmsuS. the leading pitcher Of the
national League Is coming 10 Wheeling
Ihis youthful marvel or the baseba1I
Notlg VIII be with the Pittsburgh Na-
tlonal League club. or the plrsfes a
lhlH city Tor a game with the local AZ
noon
While only n Few months over tu.n-
u -one years OF axe. this wonderful oox
1ltiHi mas. 20 his firFf year Goo fast COLI.
nan} achieved the hoighth Ell big league
iame-thc leader in his lie Mamaur
nes now won tWeut y-onc games 500 ius.
ehiN seven. re- record which only the
,,fthl Alexander who has Just ritched
we fniiaoelpnia Nationals 20 the pen
Naul. has come near equalilns large
percentage ~ Mamalx'a Victories nave
been shut0utz while most on his defeat !
nave hffn hy very close margins and
fesIliant in several instances from ere
f"rF or his lsam-mutss.
hNsiueFH Manager SfrNer said teef.r-
nHs that De was receiving hundreds Of
trIueats as fo whether or not Hans
warner would he Iu the game The man
hE'luruf uf the IIftrhurrh team has as.
flfed THAT the regular lineup viii be
In ih" same and this will include We
rcr lt has always been thr desire IN
iecHI fans io zee The mighty uufchman
li'f tle national game and thrF viii be-
nI .tu fHf.r chance SUNDAY. unless a.al.
ness or injury should prevent
The seIecfl1n ~ me team f1 ranresenf
WnfeIInr la swing tnc local manage
nent some trouble There ls no lark of
material and na there are several men
Tor each position It aiff require some
Nh... In I..N out fnn best team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24


The above schedule Of games for the
weekend is OF exceptional interest 10
West Virginia football fans for the rea-
son. especially. that they are the open
INK games for all the teams concerned
and viii show just what all the glowing
training season reports have really pre-
Washington a Jefferson with a loss Of
nine stars from last year. has made
continued statements that she will be
49, good az ever. Geneva will hardly
Test her strength. but against the same
team last years combination would have
scored no less than e points and 10 re-
mains % b. seen what this years aEEre-
cation Will accomplish
Washington a lee wa admittedly
oVer-ratfd last year. but sfilt with n rgo-
ora Of being unheafsu and PLAYING such
teams as a NJ. n. g. o. West Nirgfuia
ana swathmore. she must b. reckoned
WIN very strongly ru0 meets huU ldsom
Haturoaf and WcaleFan nf Lyuchhurr O.
week from saturday. which with West
virginia coming later iu the year makca
nrr aciitlNr oI more or less Interest 60
West NirriuiHns
Wesleyan should have easy sailing
ihourn SOL Francis .H en- unknown uuHn-
uty and may cause trouble 90 b. ea-
UHttNu fIff N.rHtrbnu Hil frs uII her
urwe men ua Vol as spring "a i0t oft new
.'uff ir tH. matter uf PLAYS
West NirrIni7 af fHnnar lrauis should
fIFf GOOD account of herself She
Naa bis fud Aggressive men. vh0 now
equal fuufInE and much con o.. told on
IlH probable standing Of fHD West sir.
NIriH team Hf fnr end of fhf season hV
hTr chow .uE saturday ar If bel certain
tnnf MrfEarr viii r0 fhn limit AGAINST
hIe Alma Mater
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
W. Y. U. TO PLAY
U. OF P. SATURDAY

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
MORO NrDWN W Va errf Oh
twenty uDfu nrrr 90 Mraf NirrInIa.a hIr
football squad together with coaches Sol
MfitFfr tIFIe. Tohiu and IubhV Mcfn-
tfrr end Manager CarfvIr smith u-iff
nfpAfI M. morrow morning no n'rfnrH
Tor Philadelphia. where the Mountain
frrH WIN nurn with frunayl ania on
Franklin field saturday. The tsarr he III
Laiff GOOD shape and expect Co. nINn
frnuai ltnnia worse beating than -fha
nuaErra anticipate rHfr nffarnuar.. 81
practice vas devoted exclusively 10 air.
Dat WnrA. Tour teams running sigma. Tor
au hour The third and fourth team
iIinE HCriumnged Tor twenty minutes.
FItfr0u fans wil accompany the team
zoo fHn fnIInwlng men will MAKO the
triu lulrbauk. Mehafcr. fireman fau-
nwrfh Captain frnfhcrwood Hofrrr.
llifr furrt Hfct nnrnu. EtrHuInr UaIfrv.
Holden. Hddlc. l.oudcn. Iatterner and
Anderson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

Dave Says
There ought to be as much
difference between your
clothes and your Fathers, as
there is difference in your per-
SonalitieS.
We can fit your mind as
well as your body with our
Clothes for Young Men, and
they are the snappiest, nattiest,
claSSieSt clothes in town.
They are made by New
York experts whose speciality
is young mems clothing, who
had your requirements and
tastes in view when they Sc
lected the fabrics, designed the
models, cut the garments and
fixed the prices.
So you are sure to be salts
fled with "KrauS Made"
Clothes for Young Men when
you buy and as long as you
wear them.
Weather for today; Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
FINE RACING
AT SMITHFIELD
LARGE CROWD PREsErr AT TIE
JEFFERSON COUNTY FAN
YE6TElDAY.
Racing was Big Feature with Local
Horses Entered-Ptn0 Card
Arranged for To-day.
1At.WN7S
Special Dispatch to the Inteingencer.

special Dispatch TO the Intelligcncer. Ir
sMITHFIELD. O.. Sept 2S.-Five
the Jefferson county fair to-day. being
INC largest second day crowd in the hts.
hibits were among the finest ever seen
beg this county. filling all OF the avail
able space IN the large exposition hall
The live stock exhibit this year is COM
posed OF the largest number OF entries
Tor several years.
Eighty auto loads OF Steubenvflle busf-
ness men visited the fair to-day and the
large parade was given the privilege n
the race track, where they paradedf
trade was represented In the line ~
autos ana they took the fair association
BY surprise. as the trip was carefully
planned The procession was headed by
a band which furnished music during
the afternoon
The feature yesterday was the races
we're very interesting The Martins
Ferry horse that was entered IN the 3.zo
iu three straight heats. The quarter
stretch was crowded yesterday with
autos. some coming from a. far a. Pitts
burEh 90 take in the fair.
Tho fair will come 70 q close today
and thc largest crowd % the week is cx-
feature the day ana as he p1rSss fhis
ear are larger than any previous year.
many fine horses viii b. seen on the
track
The following b. the summary of INC.
races NfaferuaN.
$3.50 Pace 'urse $500
FoxF Girl D. m. y. r. I'D
~, wards. sunoerrl. q. .... D.
Heigle. kuEore O......f dr
HnIu Oud. Dr. IL m Nc.
Crackcn. Holidays cove . 4
uoid wsiisburr W Va. . 3 Or
Highland HliN. b g. kIe1
Johnson. Jewrff. N.... or
Co s i.Is., g,.,, ..r,.
W Ne. .....ss.. . On
Robert Pointer ..........l q
limo 1tefr 1.1fa l.l1hs 2.gIit.
l.rH frof puree $500.
Mrk..I.E Mnrk g.
MARKS Washington a. H. o.. a
EurriIa. b. A. crpucn.
smifhueld. 81. ..............
HrHmtnn Maid D.. m VIM Wad-
dtII NhfclIur. W. Va.
Macy Tony. b m. Hugh Nor
san. aanino. %. .......-.
wines rrfL BIS D. D. cooper
sfruhUnril.e 81. ....... ...... 3
take ~. hlk.s g. p. Ambrose.
iree for All pace Purse taoo
Grace CIaF. hr m John
brown. struneufllr. O.
SUNDAY Johnson. O. g.
FRI Nlchland WaahinF
ton g. M n ..........
Direct Mack aa W
Waddei WhceiinE w.
fime li6a sisE il5. ANS
NNia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
Will sox 80 LAsr on.

WASHINGTO%. sept. 23--ChicaRo to-
dav won rs last game IN Washington
this season 90 4. Harper gave six
bases on balls and forced On "a run be-
fore be- was relieved by RoehlinR in the
third A double by Schalk and two err
rors gave the visitors their second count
On the sixth Warrington only run re-
suited from consecutive misplavs by
Fourier schalk and j. Collins Score
%. a. r
chicago ..... % o o 70 o 90 r
Warrington ... o. % o % % U o o. .
Batteries. scott and scha1k. Harper
and Williams Two base hits gchnfF.
InmIeOn Weaver stolen bases. Black.
burue Weaver. D. collins Uase on halls.
Harrcr q. EoehlluE 4 struck ont. Scott
O. BoehllnE p. EMPIRES. Evans and
Wallace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
TIGERS WIZ AaArr.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 23-Detroit
defeated Philadelphia to-day. 8 20 o. and
made clean sweep Of the series or
three games The visitors won out in
the ninth when with the bases full.
Nench singled. scoring two runs The
score r. " ~
Detroit ........2OO2OOOO 2-G /
Philadelphia III O0O01O 3O-5 ?
Batteries. I.oudermilk. Oldham and
StanaEe. Baker Shcchan. Enowlson and
McAvoy. Lamp. Two base hits Oldring
@ Three base hits. Young. kavanagh.
Iajoie. strunk. Home run: VITA. stolen
bases. cobb. Bush. Young q SchanR
Sacrifice hit: Burns. Base on balls. OFF
Loudermilk 9. off Shcehan 4. off
knowlqou p Struck out By Louder
milk. 3 BY Oldham. 1. By Shcehnn j: BY
Knowlson. o Cmpires. Hildebrand and
OLoughiin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
PUNTs AND TACKLES

The Keiiar A. "a will play che Glen.
Ferry sunday afternoon. All niaFera 0'
the X A. ~ team are reIuerfrf DO hr nui
Tor practice Friday and Saturday even.
inEa
The uoWell We or Glendale wfl rfav
the Noffn End team OF Martins riafrr
September o. AT Glendale players are
daV 60 1913
Saturday Afternoon che Martins Ferrr
hirn school football team W .II meet fna
afruuu team rrrraarnfIrr V.rffahrrr-
hlah The game ulil DO PLAYED on Nff
flold and promises to BE- a holly con.
test cd one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SIGNAL DRILL
FOR WESLEYAN

.p-CIa uiarafrh t0 fHr Irt.UIr.n.rr
rkIIhNNUM. vs. Nn Hruf r1
long HiruaI drIU followed br nn n0ufsa
work 81 rrrferfiur rIaUa In jimmy
Fcrifununrr. consolidated fHr HuIE nf fha
WnrH TOT welcome football SQUAD fn.
jay. NNeUfn ana orc uT two others ~
ne suunl Wrrr rH.uHrI from uurh b..
rnufe nf bruises received In rrrfrrday =
rfIfnuHrr The NnIrhInu touches fnr
saturday rHmr With .f IrHnHIH uIIf
h rIf "n fn-Wnrruu HnI fHr probable
IIur uU announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

CHICAGO. Sept. 20. 80 Chicago went
into last place TODAY when they fost bStb
ssmes OF a double header TO Philadei-
phia by scores OF TO I and . TO ?
Mhlle New York defeated ST. Louis The
league leaders won the first game easiiv
by punching thir hits behind the loose
playing OF the locals The game was
season.
Erratc playing behind Douglas cost
MIN the second game the nrst run OF
earned. The second run was the result
OF three errors with a stolen base and
the winning run was the outcome Of an
error. sacrifice and a single Scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
COLLEGE FOOTBALL WILL
FORMALLY OPEN SATURDAY
SCHEDULE OF GAMES OF ExCEP.
TroHAL INTEREST TO WEST
VLHoIEIA1g6.
wesleyan Meets St Francis, state Plays
Penn. While washington and Jef
ferson Opens with Geneva

. Wesleyan ~. 81 Francis. at
Huckhannon.
West Virginia vs.. pennsyiVa-
MIA. a. Philadelphia
Washington a Lee rs. David
son. a. Lexington.
Wash-Icff ". Geneva. az
Washington.