davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
SENSATIONAL FOURTEEN INNING
BATTLE IS CAPTURED BY VETS
WAS OUT. BUT BLACK
WELL THE hall
AND 1T WAS OVER.

speeial Dlsna,eh 10 the I-ntelIIrcncer

Special Dispatch 20 the intellIgcncer
DAYTON. -. May Shining after
,1nins iloatcd By at Highland Park
St"gies or Vets being able TO get run
ncrs around the paths. Nine innings
Iassed with the scare o 10 o and the
saine was the ease On the emit eleventh.
twelfth and thirteenth. The Nets BLANK
"a The Smokes iu the first OF the four
teehth. In the final half Stewart got
on. VIA the four ball route. 4 sacriI,.
and inficld out landed him on third Win
TWO IN the discard. With Rowan IN
wa inc count two and two on Jack
stewart set out TO steal home. lie was
"ft with Bravcner's windup ana slid
INTO the plate. amid a 'cIoud OF dust
hravener.s pitch arrived home ahead
90 stewart and Umpire GciseI wa,sf
lh' runner out During the miNup. how
ever, Catcher Blackwell dropp.d tfc h,Il
+.a when Gelsel became awar, or This
TACT ne reversed his decision. calling
game. "
Sensational Fielding.
inc contest was b, Tar the most som
stops and thrilling catch"s foilovsd one
f%u"ih'r IN such rapid succession that
heroes were mace and forgotten. As the
.'lI, Pt"gressed some new fielding f,a-
tHtc bodied up I'm each succeeding frame
10 astouish the fans. Short-top W.tUN
ui the Stogtcs. robbed the Vets of AZ
l'aSt " runs and Spencer and Jacobs
OF hlts IN the nrst and second Innings.
once going far back ct third and tb..
shifting over behind scsoud for hard bit
balls. Cleveland at third. was au.fb,r
member OF the visiting inficId Who k.ut
himself well i'm the lm,Ighf. Erfz
Schecrn In left Tor the Stogles. did MS
share IN seeing that the gam, went w.tI
over the regulation limit. In the rrh
h' pulled a great shoe string catch Al
the expense OF Warner and folloWcd ],
zap with another fine capture Oft Nec i'm
The sixth, while In the ninth he retired
the Vets single andcd. with Sp.u,.r
ON second and none down IN the eleventh
scheeren grabbed n liner from stores
bat and double DeerToot off the kew
stone sack. In all. Schecrn had MN,
put outs ana one assist 10 show for th,
Gays work.
Callahan Caught "~snooxing.-
A~ltcnberg. iu center and King. I'm
right, made several sparkling catches.
and stole second. Cleveland saCridced
the runner to third and Galatians sleeve
was graztd by a pitched ball. Callahan
also stole, and things began TO look bad
tor Rowan until Jacobs snap throw 10
Nee. caught callahan peacefully Suooz-
ing n half mile on second. johnny ran
allahan down at third and threw out
nome hrst. with one gone and raced 10
second on a passed ball. Reilly mad.
o. beautiful glove hand stop that robbed
4'."rfuot or "a hit and the Vets a run.
Altenberg took care OF ~torch.
Another grand play Dy Reilly saved
hravener in the second stewart lined
Co King and Skyes hot a double. just
inside the nrst base line. Warner beat
out a slow hopper 10 Callahan. sykes
a fast one toward left that looked like
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
Cincinnati.


A'Ita~ ra.-.sr. 90 IS is 8
N-Battcd for Mollwitz IN sixteenth
~ Ran for Clarke IA sixteenth.
zLhatt'd for Smith in sixteenth.
zz-Battcd for Miller in sixteenth.
Zzz-han Tor NioN IN sixteenth.
Cincinnati .... 100 0ut 600 GOO 600 as
Iittshurgh ..- 900 uue 600 GOO GOO %
Two base hits: Grlmth. stolen bases.
N'al'. = Heroes. Sacrince hits. Chase.
Loudcn. schultz. Sacrifice ny. Wfngo.
W aru,r. Double PLAYS. HsrzoE 20 -SIf-
Wiz I.oud'u and Mpllwttz. smith. Va
Nor and ohu~tuu. LETT on base. Ciu,iu-
natl d. Pittsburgh. 3. First has. on
errors Cincinnati. o. First base on ba.l
ON Iou'v. off Miller q. Hits and
earned runs on Toney. : hits. : runs
20 10 innings of Miller. II hits. I run
ln lt innings. Hit hv pitcher By Touey.
J. tSmithI. by Miller. q. Scale. lsrog
struck out EN TunvN. 10. by Miller. O..
L mnif'-. Klein and Em~lI,. Time. s.ul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
The Standing.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

A. Little Rock. 9: Atlanta. 8.
~ Memphis. o.. birmingham. g.
40 Chattanooga. o Now orleans. 7.
rr.I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

Two base hits: Jackson. - Young.
Stsuage. Three base hits. jackson. UsiI-
man. Home run Iaus=. stolen bases
cobb. Sacrifice hits: Dauforth. burns
Stanagc. Double plly. Young 10 BUSH
tu Burns. Lott on base. Chicago. =. DO
trOlt. =. Bases on halls. orr Ianfurth
e: off hauss. .. HITS and earned runs
orr banforth. 3 hits I runs Iu 8 40 iu-
uiugs OF MolfgHug. { hits @ runs iu
% % innings OFT buusS. 4 runs. HIt hN
pitcher: By Wolfrang tCobbD struck
out; By Dantorth. 0. by Wolfgang. d. b.
Dauss, 2. Umpire. Dinevn ana Chill.
Time. 2.l4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
Second Game.


Philadelphia % 1o1 OO.i Q n-s ; 4
Sow York @ 70 % o / ! % lu 3
Eatt'riss-Wyckon and Myers. Marido
Walters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

Totals ........3U - IL o.
CD-Batted FOR McMullin In ninth
l&l-battcd for Wolfgang IA ninth. go
Battcd for J. Collins IN ninth.
Chicago ..........O o O q o ? o.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-23
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT
 SALE IN FEBRUARY
Promoted by Dr. G. NJ. Cow. State Veterinarian, and Live Stock Growers Association Effort Made for Best Exhibit

Little Rock, Nov 23.-It is an- nounced that the Arkansas LivestocG Exhibit and Sale will be held in Lit tie Rock Feb. 6-8. It is already at tracing great deal of attention among the farmers and livestock growers of the state. The sale is be- ing promoted by Dr. R. M. Cow, State Veterinarian, and Livestock Growers Association, of which Dr. Cow is sec retary. Arrangements have already been made for the exhibit of at least seventy-five head of Short horn, Aber- deen-Angus and Hereford cattle, and there will also be a number of pure bred dairy animals on exhibition.
 "The purpose of this exhibit and sale" says Dr. Cow, lis to give the Arkansas farmers who recognize tn 3 value of pure-bred livestock a chance to buy animals of the best blood strains at home at reasonable price Every effort is being made to have
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-23
GOES TO OFFICE AND
 FINDS NO OFFICE THERE

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-When Chas. N. Clark, editor of the Southern Standard, went to his office this morn- ing he found the building collapsed and his machinery a mass of debris, due to the caying-m of a portion of the foundation on the east side. The entire east brick wall was toppled over and the remainder of the build ing rendered dangerous.
 The cause is said to be the recent tearlng away of an old building adja- cent to the Southern Standard offices. leavlng the foundation exposed.
 A heavy rain fell last night, and a reservoir was formed by the Southern o@hdard building. This water was aOsorOed by the dry ground which .dS been protected the last 60 years ,'Oln the weather. The Southern ,@noard' one of the oldest papers in aiAanSaS, has not missed an issue in ~ years, and Editor Clark says that VIII make it's regular appearance u'spl'e the mishap, though it may be aday late.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-23
JACK LONDON, NOTED
 NOVELIST, IS DEAD
Popular American Writer Dies After Days Illness at Cali fOrnia Ranch, Victim of Urem- ic Poisoning.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Nov 22.-Jack i London, the author, died at his Glen Ellen ranch near here at 7:45 o'clock 1 tonight, victim of uremic poisoning He was taken ill last night and was found unconscious early today by q servant who went to his room to awaken him.
 His condition at first alarmed his sister. Mrs. Eliza Shepard, who sum- moned physicians from this city.
 From the time London was found this morning he did not regain con- sciousness About midday he seemed to rally, but later suffered relapse and sank rapidly until the end came.
 Besides his sister, Mrs. Shepard, London is survived by his daughter, who is a student at the University of California; his mother, who lives in Oakland, Cal. and his wife, Charmion London. Mrs. London was at her hus- bands side when death came. Lon don would have been Al years old January l2.
 Mir. and Mrs. London recently re- turned from a sojourn of several months in the Hawaiian Islands and had been living on their Glen Ellen ranch, one of the most elaborately equipped in northern California.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-23
DEROOS BAILEY DIES AT
 BATTLE GREEK, MICHIGAN

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-Information has been received here of the death of DeRoos Bailey in Battle Creek, Mich, Nov. 6, where he had been un- der treatment several months for a nervous break down. He was a native of Boone county, and was engaged in the practice of law at Harrison. He was prosecuting attorney of the 14th Circuit from 1887 to 1890 He was engaged in the practice of law in Little Rock for several months in 1898, and for the last fourteen years had been located at Muskogee, Okla.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-23
TICK FREE
 BY NINETEEN TWENTY

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-It is predict ed by State Veterinarian R. M. Cow that Arkansas will be tick-free by 1920, which will mean the saving of millions of dollars to the cattle in- dustry of Arkansas. In the recent election, the voters of Miller, Clark, Pike, Howard and Lafayette counties registered their vote for the system atic eradication of the cattle tock. They did this voluntarily, as no spe- cific campaign was conducted to in- duce them to vote for it. By Decem- Der this year at least six more coun- ties will be added to the tick-free dis trict of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-23
HI COTTON MARKET
 CONTINUES TO DROP
n.L Sends Prices More Than DlsS sS m Off-Close 42-43 Points iower-Higher Marine War % D;SEs Stimulate Selling,

,r York Nov. 22.-A further ,..ot of over $2 per bale in the cot .s Y.s market today was followed by a S.r,ial ", recovery in the late trading, ;th the close very steady at net de- .;re of ' to 2S points. January con- ,..cts sold off to 20.21c, or 91 points s.low the high record of yesterday morning, m and closed at 20.47c.
 The market opened steady at an ad- ,.rce of 5 to 15 points, but turned veak shortly after the call. Rumors of an easier spot basis in the South md local selling became more aggres- ,ve as the market worked lower. There was sufficient covering or bull ,n;rt to cause rallies of 9 to l2 points during the morning, but these bulges mot increased offerings and the mar let was very weak and unsettled dur ing the early afternoon. Reports of higher marine war risks seemed to stimulate the selling, which carried March contracts off to 20.41c and May 10 M.6Oc, with present crop deliveries selling 42 to 43 points net lower.
 The selling on this break seemed to relieve the market of the more urgent pressure, however, and prices rallied pretty sharply late in the afternoon. This bulge was accompanied by re- ports that spot offerings were being withdrawn at the decline and there was some fresh buying on belief that the break had been chiefly the result of a weakened technical posi- tion Spot interests were selling of December, which led to talk of large notices next Friday, but December held within F or l5 points of Jan usry
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-23

cincts not counted in the returns thus far compiled.
 This means that the majority for the Wilson electors in California ranges from about 1,200 to $500 votes and that this is the final result of the canvass, for which we have been waiting. So far as any recount is concerned the national committee is not advised that there are sufficient grounds to call for such an applica- tion."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-23
r. 4. HUMPHREYS OPERATED
 ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Little Rock, Nov 23.-F. A. Hum phrey, son of Associate Justice T. H. Humphrey, is in St. Vincent's Inirm- ary, where he was operated on this week for appendicitis, and is getting along favorably. Mir. Humphrey. who is twenty-two years old, is a civil en- gineer at Pine Bluff.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-23
AT LAST, HUGHES
 ADMITS HE LOST
Delayed Message of COngratula- tiOn is Sent President Wilson Defeated Candidate Waited on California.

Lakewood, N. J., Nov. 22.-Charles E. Hughes, Republican candidate for president, tonight sent to President Wilson a telegram congratulating him upon his reelection.
 In his telegram Mr. Hughes said:
 Because of the closeness of the vote l have awaited the official count in California, and now that it has been virtually completed permit me to ex- tend to you my congratulations upon your reelection. I desire also to ex- press my best wishes for a successful administration"
 To Ask No Recount.
 William R. Wilcox, chairman of the Republican National Committee in New York, made the following state ment:
 Having conferred by telephone during the day and late this afternoon with the Republican State Committee and the Republican National Commit teemen in California 1 am informed that the official canvass of the vote has been so nearly completed that no change will result from the few pre-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-23

the best exhibit ever held in the state"
 In addition to the cattle, there will be a number of pure-bred hogs on ex- hibit and for sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. Zone or two Of the larger houses
In the Chicago Board Of Trade which were credited
with having bought wheat for account Of German
Spectators today made this buying positive In char
acter. and 1t followed the market upward ard sb-
sorbed the offerings until the orders were filed.
Germany IL In possession d money with which to
ny for breadstnfs II Is said that country Is badly
In need Of -four and wheat, well as other grains
While there were big sales Of cash wheat IT
ported today, Q message received from the seI-
board saying that in addition to $1,000 bushels As
sold at Gulf ports for export there were additional
large sales at the Eastern seaboard ports and Of the
latter the sales were withheld.
The cash wheat bought by foreign representative
was for speculation. and IN the representatives
Of the foreign countries that they annot move
1t they viii experience trouble IN disposng Of II
before II clears from United States ports and prob
ably at q profit the price paid for II. I.
There strong competition for cash wheat not
only at Chicago but In the other markets Of the
country.
There was q strong com market and resting spots
for the day showed advances Of hA'& cents. The
early decline in prices asnaI Tor heavy buying
BY shorts well lonn. All Of the carly losses
vas reGaned and more. too. Big professionals sold
early while or two brokers wno were believed 70
be acting for the Brtsh commission bought freely.
Oats advanced lak cent and ruled strong. This
market gave q good account Of Itself. having only
one weak period during the session and that was
short-liEed. The buying looked like seaboard e1-
porterE
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore Dee Z-EGGS-Market steady Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts a; Eastern
shore. Maryland and Virginia hrsts a: Westen
tOhao) nrsts. ~: West Virginia hrsts, Is; South
ern North Cardinal frsts e. The market for
Western steady TO strong Western fresh case count
e; Western, stOr1ge count S5; selected candled
stock in carton, 36a8.
BUTTER-Sspsr1tor extra 4Oag; hrss SaP:
private. h-n.. 4Oa4; frsts ssass; do. In extra
t0ai: nrsts. SA3e; blocks rs. extras 4OaIi: frs,.
SASs; dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, extras. zsaz: frsts. A1z store PACKED.
hrstS, q; rolls. Maryland and PennsylTaui, 2ss9
LIVE PoULTRY-Prices per pound unless other
wise stated: Chickens. choice young b. boat
10; do. by express. Is: rough and poor HAS;
do. old hens. Ds and over II; do small TO
medium. Il; old roosters and stays NNll; ducks.
Young MuscoEy and Mongel l6aI7; young
White Pekinss. Is; 6ndiSn Runner. yUung, leaIT
Puddle. choice fat l6sI7; do. smaller l5al6; geee
Maryland and Virginia, fat I7als; Sourhe-n and
Western. l4al5: Kent Island fat. lssls: turkeys.
young. os and over. Za2s; old toms 25aaB; small
poor za22; pigeons pair. old. %. do young. %.
guinea fowl young. Ia nS. and up each 5 do
smaller. .: do. old, g
GAME-PTices per dozen unless otherwts. stated
ducks blAckheAds. pair. 5oase; maIards pair szoo:
redheads. pair. Looal-5: canrssbAcks pair 2Os2 %;
common. all kinds pair. sa0.
NHIETABLES AND GREEN FRUTTS-Potatoes
white. Western Maryland and PennsyIyania bslsbel
90; do. New York and jersey. bushel. LsOs
SAoae ana Virginia, NO. 1,
so; do. frosted. b1shel, 7EaSo; do, nearby,
bushe! box l.Sal.SO; sweets. Eastern Shore vir
ginia. yellows b6l-. S.0OSS.5: Eastern Shore Mary
land and Delaware. barrel. 30aST5; d. YotE
River. barrel. 3.0O43E; do, North Carolina barrel
S-SOsS75; do. HAmpers basket. Is: yams
large. bright. barrel. 2cOa25 5: apples West
en- Maryland and Pennsylvania packed, barrel
5oas5O; do. New York STATE. No J. barrel 2 sOa
80: do do. do. No. bar,i ZOOa2s: beans
Florida. green. basket. lSRLT5: do. wax. has
ket' l25al5o cabbage. New York state. Danish
ton, sSSa7o.@; do. DO. domestic ton. 5.onzsO 90
do. Norfolk. barrel LZjal.JO: cauliBOwer, Lons
Island. crate. L50aL75: do. Maryland barrel
ZUaZ2: celery. New YOk. bunch. 2OaSa
cTanbernys. As TO quality barrel s0aT 50
clcuI. eTs Florida baskrt Sa3 =; eCyplants Flor
ida cEate. L75a225; grapefruit. Florida box ss q
size. 2.5aSSo; horseradisA nearby box . Sal 50
kale. Norfolk, bArel. 15as0: do native bushel box
SiaiS; lettuce. Norfolk ba.kct 5OsT5; do. F1lirda
BASKET. I.zAl.0 oDions MARYLAND and PennsyIrania
relioH. dry. bushel. L75a2vO: do. New Y,Tk nc
Western. yellow. Eo-po,nd sack 3J0-i9o: oraaEss
FLORIDA as to size boa 22Ss275; r,eIpers. EIo,I
crate. 25oa3 %; spinach, Norfolk. harrel 100: d.
native, bushel box. 6os65: squash Florida, crate
3; turnips. native. busheL 75sl.OO.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of GOOD
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy EoodI
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh. per doz 44ai5; Southern, E2ai3.
BUTTERFLIES prints new per D., 42A; do. tub.
M. process. AasS; store-packed 8a2
LARD-Tub. pure. per D.. I7al71s; do. COM
pound, l4al4k; cottonseed oil. per fve-gallon can.
6B
CHEESE-New York, new. per n. 24A25; fat.
5s2s; Swiss, domestic. 2ss5; do, foreign, s5aso
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, per D.. lsa2o; hens,
per b.. lsals; roosters, per n I3; ducks per n.
lsa2o; geese. per D.. l5als; keats, young. IL IA.
and above. each. q; turkeys per ib., 2saz.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. CI,G:ce, Per n,
@a2; henA choice. per D., lsa2o; roosters. per n.
lSal4; capons. ibs. each, per n. za2s; duckA
large per H. %; geese large. per n. lsa2o; turkeyI
choice. Per n., 2sas2; do, medium. per n. 15a2.
LIVE E0CK-Calyes. veal prime. per n,
l21ka13; do, medium. Il: spring lambs, fatS pr
ib.. 12al3: sheep, per n, 51ka6l&
DRESSED GOoDS-Pork. small. per D.. 1z1ka13;
do. heavy. per D.. uhal2
GAME-RabtAs. dhOics. pr doz, Looai.se; com
nog. f5al-c1
GREEN Goops-sens. pz bas. LpsaH: hs.ss
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28

bunch. ss5; Brusek sprouts. per at. alzt; ob-
hage, per 100 Ibs leosl.5o: caruts. boz eslI0; csl
ery. california. crate kolhs.o; New York. crate.
2sossoo: cucumben, per BASKET. sooatlD; eymbllnn.
pr crate. Lsoz225; eegpiant. per erxts. 1ooaseo;
kale. per bb. ia15p; lettnce. F1orida Per BASKET.
i5oa3oo; okra. Florida. per crate lsosiso; ouions
per bag, lOeal-$; peas. Florida. per basket. Sms
SO; peppers pr crate. ioss.5e: potatoes per bbl.
f0a4T5; do, Northern, pH Aek. LShLf5; ruta-
baeas per bbl.. Sooa35o: saeet potatoes. per bbL.
ZOoa3.75; spinach. per bbl, 14aSloo; tomat DeA
Florida. per crate. 2soaLo; turnips. pr box.
75l.oO
FRUITs-Apples. per bbl.. 2soas9; grapefruit
per box. 2ooaS5o; lemons per box il5a3oo; orange
per box California 37sa5oo; do. Florida lsoAS.oo:
ptneapples. per crate. 150ai.m
sEEDS-Bluet1ass. pa bush, Lfal0: eicteL
alfalfa. per b.. =: do. aliks, Per n. Ean;
red. per b.. itiaH; do. white per n. toan; tim
othy. per busheI. 2z0s2S; orchard ras. per busheL
2Zal o; red top. per n. Sail
GRAIN-Corn. old. White. pd bushel sass4;
DO. yellow. Sass; oats. white per bushel. ezasJ;
do, mixed. slse2: wheat milling per bushel. lSsa
Lp; do. ordinary, l.loal.B.
HAf-nmothy. No. l. per ton. n0slsoo: do,
No. Z. 400; mixed. loooal2oo; eu CON. new. per
bb., 40; wheat straw, per ton, 400; tangled ne
straw. per ton. llo: long ne straw. per ton. hJ0
HIDES-Green. per b.. q; do. salted. per n..
Q; do. dry PCT b.. &a5; horse kides. each. S.ooi
calf skins. green. each. LooaiSo; lamb SKINS sreen
each. L5oaz.0o
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28

The tone was I'm with prices to IS points
net higher. After call prices reoeded To s
points under increased offerings with Liverpool
a seller
Demand became more active toward the end
the stronger technical position Of futures, while
scattered buying was encouraged by reports Of a
better tone In the goods trade and bullish spot
news from the South
Covering by Wall Street interests was one OF
the more prominent features on the advance which
carried prices about % to 9 points net higher
oAfter advancing TO 7.6 for March, demand taper
ed Oh and the market quiet early i1 the noon
hour.
The market continued firm. hut quiet, In the
afternoon, selling up to q bet advance Il 3Oa3S
points. Report Of a steadily advancing basis came
from the Southwest Galveston said hoders Of
hedged cotton were asking about 3 points on
March o. b. Galveston, for nfddling
Spot here was quiet at an advance q IS
points at T.5c; there were no sales Spot at
New Orleans also quiet and unaItered at
II. &c for middliDg; the sales were 5000 bales.
Port receipts for the day $50 bales against
32,lf4 bales 4 week ago and q 30 bales a year ago
Stocks in New York warehouses are lS3I lis bales,
against 27,R bales a year ago. The exports for
the day were l2y5o bales, including II, ,0s5 bales
TO Great Britain. go bales to France and 25
bales to other points on the Continent Ship
ments for the amount TO SOS O76 bales COM
pared with 2.13,5i5 bales for the corresponding
period last year.
Receipts at Galveston were 1906 bales; New
Orleans. s,62 bales; Savannah, S.6S bales