davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
LOCAL MARKET QUIET
No Important Changes in any Quota tions-DirectOrs of Bristol Brass Holding Meeting This Afternoon.

Refecting the feeling of uncertain
 ty prevalent on the New York eX- change, the Hartford Stock Exchange has been quiet all day. Local stock quotations were as follows:
 Bristol Brass, 6S 1-2-70; American Brass, 266-269; Colts, 780-790; Scovill, 542-54S; New Departure, 218-222; North & Judd, 103-105; American Hardware, 12612S; Niles Bement-Pond, 15S-162; New Britain Machine, 78-80; Union Manufa ctur- ing company, SO-82: Standard Screw 2S5-289; Stanley Works, 30 1-2- q 1-2; Landers, Frary & Clark, 62 1-2-64; National Surety, 248-252.
 At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the directors of the Bristol Brass as sembled for their adjourned meeting and at this writing the meeting had not been concluded
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
CAMPAIGN FOR
 $85,()O() ENDED
(Continucd From First Page.)

dered by the luncheon committee, the workers and the press.
 Howard l.. P1att was in charge of the roll call for the financial re- ports. Honors for the day went to Mrs J. M. HaHoran and w. w. Leland.
 At the end of the exercises the as- semblage rose and sang "America.'
 The grand totals for each team during the entire campaign as sum- marized today is as follows: J. c. Andrews, S1,414: w. E. Atwood, s1,3O9: c. F. Bennett, S2,167; Frank s. Caldwell, s2OO; Mortimer H. Camp, s1,562: V. B. Chamberlain, $419; E. H. Cooper, S1.C12; Peter Crona, S1,115; Wells Eddy. $1,733; c. H. Fox. s546: F. T. Glass, $51S; E. r. Hall S1,O41.55; F. W. Holmes, S441; w. w. Leland $3,O0o; Walton H. Meagley. s6O4; c. B. Parsons, 736; H. H. Pease, S3,462; P. K. Rogers, $S45: Carl Rosen, $333; Maurice stanley. S1, ,633; W. T. Sloper, $2S; G. $. Talcott S4,500; J. Vance, $341 Howard Wilson, $421; Harry Scheuy, s241; Mrs. G. w. Traut, $1,340; Mrs, II. l.. Mills, S2,O00; Mrs E. w. Pel- ton. s1, ,292; Mrs. John H. Kirkham, s32S; Mrs. John Purney, $49O; Mrs. William S. Rowland, $882; Mrs. Will liam E. Beers. s537; Mrs. Howard Parsons, $2.S04; Miss Catherine Wilbor. S1,132; Mrs. Howard l.. Platt. $2.775; Mrs. William l.. Hatch, S3,649: Miss Gertrude Carlson, $272; Mrs. J. M. Halloran, $1.23O; Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette, $904; Mrs. E. w. Christ $2,742. Initial subscription committee $22,75 Special donation, S1O,000.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
COMMITTEES NAMED.

The Holy Family circle has named the following delegates to meet with representatives of other societies in St. Marv's school this evening to consid- CT the plans of Rev. J. T. Winters re- garding an athletic field for the young people of St. Mary's parish Mrs. FL len Reynolds, Mrs. John E. Farr, Mrs. T H. Brady, Mrs. J. L. Doyle, and Mrs. F. w. Smith. The following will act for Court Columba Daughters of Castle: Mrs M. T. Crean, Mrs. Will liam Sheehan and the Misses Anna McBriarty, Margaret Heslin and Mol lie Jackson.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
aCREN CASE IS ON.

The $1O,OOO suit of F. Adrian Carl son. administrator of the estate of the late Sven August Carlson, against John Agren opened in superior court this morning. Numerous witnesses were called by both sides and at press time this afternoon it appeared as if the hearing would go over until next week. Kirkham & Cooper are rep resenting the plaintiff and John T. Robinson and F. F. McDonough the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
NEW QUARTET TO SING.

Wyllys B. Waterman will conduct the musical at the services at Trim i,y Methodist Episcopal church Sun day for the first time. MT. Water man was formerly organist of the South Congregational church. The new quartet will also make it's deout on Sunday. The members are: MISS Anna Clark, soprano; Miss Dudley |. Holmes, alto; E. E, Morse tenor, ana Kenneth Roberts, bass.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
RANKS OF STRIKERS
 FURTHER INCREASED
Continued From First Page.)

the neighborhood of 400, went intI the vacant lot across from the Gult Refining Company's office and toolI seats on the turf. Some of the ieadI CTS, there being no definite head, deI lvered short speeches, which were rel ceived with liberal applause by lhosA present. It was reported that seVcTaa shots were fired, but it is thoughH this was done to let off the exuberH ance of some spirits. While no ,eomH plaint was made to the local policdz Mounted Officer Fred Wagner visitek the scene to investigate conditions He saw no real violence, but learnek the strikers are in earnest and shoul they become inf1amed it is thougha violence might occur. After a shorK time the men returned to Kensingtor@ where they loitered about the town.
 Will Call Out Others.
 They went to their homes for thcIH E noon-day meal and one of their nun Der said they would convene again ? o'clock and go to East Berlin,
 order to have the laborers employe by the Eastern Brick company ioi them. After augmenting their rank N with this number, it is said they wiM hold a meeting to choose an organize S and formulate demands to present the owners of the yards. The latte N are at loss to understand the att @ tudo of the men,. for nothing was ss # prior to the men leaving their work #
 Quit Without Notice.
 The first news of any disagreement with the present conditions can Wednesday afternoon, when a deIers ton employed at the Styles -ReynolC yard approached the foreman and I M manded an increase in wages. # informed them he was unable Q this. but would take the matter with the heads of the concern. TT men agreed to go back to work ar @ remain there until ? o'clock yesterda when John Reynolds, ore Of the pro 8 rietors, would meet with commit M and discuss their demands. At o'clock the men quit. When Mir. Re E holds asked them about the 2 o'cloC meeting, they laughed and left t @ yard. Similar reports come from @ remaining plants. No demands we @3 made.
 It is known that the men, who Ina & been employed in the brick maxi @ business for a number of years, opposed to the strike but rather tn @ have any trouble have agreed to main away from work for the balan of the week. At one yard, these m went to the owner this morning al said they were willing to go to wo After thinking the matter over, owner replied they had better wa M until Monday to see if a settleme can be reached. If then they desire M work, he promised to have protecti for them. The laborers at the Dom ly brick company did not wish M leave, but Manager Henry Donne decided to close down the plant ratl a4a than have any disturbances. At O yard the men were given an increa M of ten percent in wages at the sta FIT of the season. Later they suggest that an increase of twenty-five ceI M a day be given instead and the requt was granted.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
SARCASTIC REPLY
 .fO ULTIMATUM IS I HERE FROM BERLIN
(Continued From First Page.)

s1es and destinations by German sub marine commanders. "The German government must en- phatically repudiate the assertion. The German government, however, thinks;
 it of little avail to enter into details in the present stage of affairs, more pawticuarly as the government of the TAted States omitted to substantite tEe assertion by reference to concrete facts.
 U-BoatS Held in Restraint.
 "The German government will only
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Joseph Fccley.

Mrs. Mary Farley of 198 Chestnut street has received word of the death of her brother Joseph Feeley of Waterbury. He is survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters, one of whom is Sister Mary Derlous of the Sister of Mercy Convent of MiddIetown. He also leaves a brother in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
MRS. NILE GETS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Rose Nile of this city " granted a divorce in superior ..ol this morning by Judge w. S. Ca from James E. Nile of parts unknoY The decree was granted on grour of desertion. The plaintiff was giv the custody of a minor child. Ki & filling appeared for Mrs. Nile.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
CHv Mems

More for Less at Besse Leland S.
 -advt. Postmaster W. F. Delaney has re- ceiVed word from Washington, D. C.. of the confirmation of the appoint mcnt of Edward Roche and John F.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
FINANCIAL NEWS
FOUR MORE IRISH
 REBELS ARE SHOT
(Continued From First Page.)

their arms if the measure is made general.
 That the situation in Ireland is still serious is shown by letters from the Bishop of Dublin published in this mornings papers in which he writes: Martial law should not be too quickly withdrawn from Dublin. The danger which has been much greater than the government will admit, is by no means past Many armed rebels still are at large in Dublin and the danger of another rising can only be averted by the most strict meas ures This is not the time for ann nesties or pardons. It is a time for swift, stern punishment"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-Furnished rooms at 32 Grand street. All convenience Tel
 connection, 936-5. 5-5-6d
 FOR SALE-Wagon repairing and blacksmith business. Enquire rear 16O Arch street. 5-5-6dX FOR SALE-My Emerson upright piano; mahogany, nearly new; less than half; wish to buy player. Reg ular S45O. Address Box 6, B. L., Herald. 5-5-2d
 FOR SALE-Indian Motorcycle, first class condition, equipped with head and tail light, prestolite tank, whistle, horn and speedOm eter bar cain for quick sale. Honeyman's Garage. 5-5-2dX
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
Mrs John GarbelIinie.

The funeral of Mrs. John Garbellinie of Clark street will be held from St. Mary's church at g o'clock tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
Quiet in Dublin.

Dublin, May 5, 11:16 a.. m.-Only one shot has been heard in Dublin since late last night. The military au- thorities continued to destroy large quantities of arms and ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

Schmidt as substitute letter carriers in the local office.
 More for Less at Besse Leland's s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
'-,,N,So LAks DRII'plSos

rho harvcs, Moon Is waning last;
harvest time Is gone at LAT.
rank stewart. Arthur schrsinsf
- NJ. schubert have bsen hauling
-. ...,s 10 Klamath Falls this week.
rse spring Lake Parent Teachers
.,.,stIon mot at the homo -of Mrs.
S'..l stewart Thursday afternoon
~ ",.nsre decorations for the sprins
!" ~. booth at tho joint fair.
u,.. zelma Folsom returned from
ply last week.
r 0artreli, tho Watkins sales
man, was In our neishborhood Mon
day and Tuesday
Arthur schrcincr has been helping
r,rl Rightmier bale hay the last few
days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
SPRING LAKE DRlPPlNGs
q q Q


Heading of grain in this section Il
now q thing OF the past. and most OF
the farmers have completed thresh.
ing. The yield In many instances has
surpassed the fondest expectations Of
owners of farms. as we'll as some
threshing machine men.
School in Spring Lake IL now In
session and progressing well. M. d
Ford is the teacher. which this COM
munity feels is a guarantee OF EN-
cheney. The only complaint is the
disfguration caused by the non-re-
moval of the discarded structure for
nierly used AZ school house.
This section Of the valley has petit
toned the pOstofice department for
rural free delivery, and has secured
the signatures of 100 heads OF fam.
lilies qualified to sign the petition.
The postoaice IL now considering the
petition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
AT the Churches

Church of the Sacred HaaEt-Corner
Worien avenue and Donald street.
Rev. Hugh J. Marshall.
First r&ss and Sunday school at
$3.50 a. IN.
High mass and sermon l0:30 q. m.
naily mass, T:16 a. m.
q . .
Daptise Church -Cornes Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev. J. D. orimth
pastor.
bible school q 10 .. ~. G. r. D.
LAP. superintendent.
Preaching at II am. and 1850 Pm.
Everyone cordially Invited 70 these
services.
Church os Christ scieatiets Services
will b held Sunday morning at
lls Fourth street. Withrow-Aelhase
building. opposite the court house.
The subject Tor, tomerrows Lesson
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
- Q .
OKlNDAlE MOTIFS

v --- "
Practically all the threshing in this
vicinity has been finished.
Mrs. Young Of Grants Pass visited
Mrs. G. G. Hunt this week on her
way home from q visit with her son
in Langell Valley.
H. r. Glaisyer. county agricultur-
list. was in this section Tuesday. max
Ing arrangements for the movable
school to be held 1t Plevna October
3Oth.
Mr.. Grifin now has his house in
good shape for old man winter.
Clarence Hunt has been filling the
woodshed at the Orindale school
mouse with wood this week.
James Stansbie Is preparing to do
his long delayed haying. as he now
has q man to help him.
George Shell is doing fall plowing,
A. Switxer is plowing on the Whitline
place.
Candidates better look wise to
their interests In these parts s6on.
Mrs. J. Stansbie and Mrs. c. G.
Hunt visited the school this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

II. u. Dunbar AZ president OF the
oficial board Of the church. gave the
address Of welcome. Ministers and
their influence should always be wei
coined In community" said Mr..
Dunbar. FOR they bring only good.
The churches should unite their Of
forts. and by % doing take the posi-.
tion meant for them"
Rev. Rambo followed with the re-
Spouse In which no emphasized the
necessity OF not SO much liking each
other. as having q desire 70 cooper
ate that we may put Christ and his
work nrst. and by working for the
same goal overcome any petty preju-
dice that might weaken the church's
mission.
Those present were further enter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

n,lxhtcn up the homo these cold.
...,..y evenings with music. Tho
s... !. records cnn be heard st 8hep.
80. tho Record Hcadqunrtesr. neat
Aoor 10 postofiicc. s-I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
RECEIVES PASTOR
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION IL GIv.
Nm TUESDAY EVENING FOR
REV AND MRS. RAMBO BY
MEMBERS OF THH CHURCH

A very enjoyable evening was spent
At the Chrustian church Tuesday eve
ming when the members and friends
met to extend welcome and good
wishes to Rev. and Mrs. W. u. Ram
bo. who have come to take up the
work here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
will be Doctrine Of Atonement."
Sunday school from 9:45 to ;10:45.
Wednesday evening meeting, 1880.

Sunday school from 9:45 to ;10:45.
Wednesday evening meeting, 1880.
Emmanuel 0aptlsts-Aeet In the u
brary building. corner Sd and Main.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr.. Per
kins superintendent.
Preaching service at IL q. M, sub
tect. "A Man With a Plumbline."
B. P. Y. U. at $3.50 p. m, Mrs.
Perkins president.
Preaching services at 1880 p. m.
subject. Joseph a Type Of Christ"
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
1880 O'Clock at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grigsby, Jefferson street.
Everybody cordially invited to
these meetin.;s.
Christian church-Corner 9th ave.
and Pine street. w. e. Rambo.
minister. residence SIS Ninth street.
Bible school 10000 q. m. George A.
Hayden. superintendent.
Preaching services at usual nourA.
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
'at $3.50 p. m, Miss Florence Crissman.
leader.
Bible study and prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1889 p. m. Mr.. Dun
can, leader.
Choir drill Friday. 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Harry Goeller, director.
We seek to serve-to edify-to en-
courage. All who are without a
church homo are invited.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Clsarch-
Corner Tenth and High streets.
10 q. m. Sunday school. p, n. Chill
cute. superintendent.
Wednesday. 4 p. m. prayer meeting.
Vernon T. Motschenbacher. choris-
ter. Miss Lorraine Bliton. pianist
We sincerely invite the public and
especially strangers.
First Presbyterian Church. corner
Third and Pine streets. Charles T.
Hurd. pastor: residence 1l13 Main
street.
sunday school at 10 q. m.
10 a. m. rally day in Sunday
school.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
$3.50 p. M. Young Peoples meet
ing.
Everyone is cordially invited to all
Of these services.
NJ. Laki-Mr. Tie Grifath will preach
at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
BONANZA N. q. church-Pastor Sidney
w. Hall.
Services for the month viii b held
~ follows:
First Sunday-At Bonanza at II ..
%. and 1880 .. m; at Dairy at ; p. m.
Second 6unday-Poe Valley at II Z.
M: BONANZA at 1850 .. N.
Third Sunday-At Lorella at II ..
n; Bonanza Ut 5:S0 .. N.
Fourth 6unday-At Bonanza at II ..
a. and 1850 p. m; Dairy at . .. n.
When there are hve Sundays In The
month. morning service will b held at
Lorella 1t II .. N. and at BONANZA at
7:S0 p. N.
Sunday school at Lorella every Sun
day morning at 10 .. m. superintend'
snt. Henry Hainss.
Sunday school ct Dairy every Arst
md fourth Sunday. superintendent. 1r.
eedgs: orGanist. Miss 0dsn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
in
OF fan waited a the The aMma

tained by interesting talks from Rev.
G. r. Hurd. ex-Mayor J. b. Mason and
Professor l.. r. Bowman.
Numbers rendered by the high
school orchcs;rc led by N. y. Ia, lor.
director. w.ra highly appreciated by
all. as was ali, beautiful solo by
Mrs. +. V. ,lcnry and a duet by
Misses Marie Rambo and Josie Low.
and q reading by Mrs. Ramb0.
The church was artistically decor
ated with plants and flowers. and o
dainty cafeteria lunch was served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

H -.
To Whom It May Concern:
Contrary 70 rumofs wt3oa taSo ~
Gently been sivsn sirssis4lsos ls = ~
the intention Of this csnpeay e teeoe
down its night shift bs6oro 0soo0ooe
goth. This dssifs o. the eonDaay -
continue operations Will. of eoufset
depend on thsir ability 70 nainaain :
competent and sufncisnt crew q
workmen.
The day shift will bs continued
steadily throughout the winter
months at all times whom wsa&Asr
conditions permit, and no doaht will
operate as steadily a. any factory of
its nature In the county.
11-4t EwAUNA BOX co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence

Special Dispatch to the I-utoIIgcuccr
MUSkEGON. Mich. May 10 stan
ley single. followed by a brace Of
two-basc swafs. the work of Mcneil
and Harris. won the final game OF
the Muskecou.W Wheeling series for the
Reds to-day. The fourth inning telling
the tale OF the victory which gave
the locals three of the four
played with the Stogies on Marsh
Field The final score Of the contest
was , 10 . and he fine box work OF
Jack Compton. with tho exception OF
tho second inning. made possible The
local win.
For The Stogies two were marked
up In Tho second session. and until
the fourth IL looked as though tho
visitors were likely 10 be returned the
NiCtors. SCnccrcn opened the round
bf putting a safe drive in left center.
King hit 20 left. Blackwell placed &.
perfect hunt just beyond Compton's
reach. With the bases full Siebold
met n OF Compton's offerings with
a drive that sent 10 well into The left
garden. Scheercn counted. hut King
was caught al The plate hy a perfect
throw from CONcleSkiD. ECCles
whitfield A~ltenberg's double into right
put Blackwell across with the sec
ond and final Of the Stosjes.
Siebold going TO third. Cleveland
grounded out.
Bade Myers Reds came back in
their half of tho second inning with
one tally. largely q gift OF the visitors.
BONN was safe az first when Alien
berg dropped his high fly. He took
second a moment later when ECCies.
pitching for the Sfogics. threw wild
IN an effort 90 catch him mapping on
first. Fischer struck out. S'anley's
groundcr was easy. SiCbold 90 Lean
Mcneil drove the ball into center .
scoring BONN. He went down a mo-
mcnt later cnd'ayoring TO pilfcr the
keystone station
The fourth inning settled tho battle
in the Reds favor. With TWO on
Stanley sID-i.d 20 letf Mcneil
doubled. scoring stanley The Muske.
% receiver also counted when liar.
ris doubled to he left garden Harris
was OUT trying 10 make third on The
blow. With The exception OF tho sec.
n inning. Pho StOgi's were easy for
Com pton. who seemed 20 bend over
evcrything hc threw and had the WIS.
itors eating out of his hand az more
than one period
OF the eight hits Earnercd off his
delivery. five Camt. Iu the second stan
"a. The balance being well separated.
Only on one other occasion was there
even a chance tor Smiths men TO tai
y. That being ~ Tho ninth. but good
neldlng cut short tho opportunity.
S%chceren doubled. 10 start things.
King grounded u SCheeren going 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
AWARDED SWEATERS
Members Of Wheeling Hiuh sehooI
Basket Ball and Football Teams
Receive Letter

Inc sweaters which were ordered
several weeks ago for the Wheeling
high school arrived yesterday and will
DE presented to the members OF the
basket ball n football team TODAY.
mere are fifteen students TO De given
the letters this year by the athletic
association. but the presentation will
De VOID OF any exercises.
The members OF the girls team who
WllI be awarded are. Eleanor TAYLOR.
Rose Arbenz. Ellen DaVisson and Eiiz.
abtth Klein. To The members of the
boEs basket ball team Will
b. awarded as follows. Nelson Nc.
Nash. RuuSha Warffuel. Lee Ritz. Wal.
Ter Schwalb and Edward Armbrecht.
, pom tho Wheeling high school foot
ball squad there are fourteen letter
men, but sweaters were present TO
rlEht last year. and this year only six
VIII be- presented. The are Walter
SchWalb. Lawrence Wagner. William
otton. Carl Stephens. Russell Rosen-
berg and William Wheeler. manager.
% members Eiven the trophy last
year are Naf Concy. George Wagner.
George Heller. Thomas Schoheld. John
creighton. Charles Jefcrs, Lee Ritz
% Albert Och.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
THE ENDLESS CHAIN"
DANGER OF CATARRH
5. s. S. the Proper Safeguard

Cata-rh IS the offspring q colds. 10
II Is a cold in It's chronic form. Tho
air Is hlled with bacteria which -
into the mouth aud nose through
me process OF breathing When fGs
body is IN healthy condition no harm
results E-t v4fn HIr modern methods
Of Indoor living and srdar'ary o.ru.
PattoI- the mucous membranes are
usually NOT able 20 "throwro~" this
HafmfI4 bacteria making cafar-h Cd
very common Hilw~rt Thrae germs
tF"~i ana multiply. causing .nTHmma-
tion. ne blood PUSHES 20 fhs meutraues
. hEht OF rho lar.l. Nrsr rH. blood
y 10 a Vigorous condition rs "desen-
tt@ cold NnrEF-Iu" TURNS into roe
tarrh Cstar-h .s "a rhrur.. Iufamma.
Won gf me mucous Nom Frames MrrnIs
Inewbrane@ are The lining on an the .r.
lfrral caf.fI'f %, 'he Body Get that
ALL cavities There Ia the endless
.natn element - danger u allowed
run on na'Hrrn UII a~erf not .nT.
N" nose. but che throat % ear. max
iE you liable fr deafness. rlIm0rIr.
and other tro.h.sa Local appIrafIors
ne .s'lees The only .1rrarf way q,
zee. ms dread disease is 20 purify 'hs
.lr.'f way fr purify fhs
fhf standard blood medicine r.r tf'.
gears s 9 a purely v@getaHIs
CONS una IT, VII no .r.ura rEr urHf
l.i.-atr stomach You on Erf IS = :
every reputable n~Ig store We
have an expert Medical T-ara-rart
VIC. vii Dc giaI tp rive you ary
~ .hl al re SOU may desire without
rfarf' Nsfe fhe -v.fr -rarfr. com.
PAM Dept &C. Atlanta gso-gIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
HIGH CHASES JINX
and AT LAST wins
UNUSUAL FEAT WAS EXECUTED on
BRIDGEPORT FELL YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
Cotton and Rollins er Perform Well
with Bat-Bounds on Mound for
wheeling Wits Eight.

Pond hopes have been cherished "A
those hopes have been shattered. but
yesterday. the Wheeling high school
base ball team showed their many loyal
fans that u Was yet possible for them
to win a game. The unusual feat wa
executed upon the bridgeport field. and
the opposition Was the Bridgeport hish
school team. when IN, smoke OF the
BATTLE had cleared. there was "A rush
for the score keeper. Tho final scUr,
Was . To- 8. with Wheeling ON thc blk
cuu. Bounds VAS on IN. mound Tor
wheeling and he pitched like "a veteran.
whiting ,ight men. allowing eight hits.
and gave INST To four. uoling,r work
ed Tor bridgeport, and his work was
VOL done.
Nh. ...r.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Two GA, when winning run score