davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
LlNSLY AND WHEELING
PREPARE FOR CONTEST
High Men Relax Following Saturdays
Game But Linsly Men Arc Put
Through Grind.

Twenty hu"kiS r"pOr'rd lu'
rruclicu 10 Coach Holden Yesterday nr-
t"ruuon ut bridge Park. and Us on pre-
crGing days They were put through tW"
hours of the hardest kind OF practice.
The LinSlT team This year IL an tNpSEl-
,Iicut. many Now faces picariug III the
Likely bunch III recruits that lral To-
ported to him. UHiil yesterday, when
it was definitely learned that Wheeling
would b.. the l.ius.y's opening opPoh-
S!drra;iuu 10 his linz up Hut during
lie week Il" Will watch closely I'll" work
OF tile various men and chose Il urSt
team. ,. >, ,,,
Cnu:h Brooks of the Wheeling ltlSt
s,.huul trurl .prrnlittcu tn" wrarrr5 Of
tbs. old Gold and Blu" 10 relax after tho
game Of Saturday. Fut commencing To-
day they will go to III" field III hard pre-
para ton for the coming contest Wlth
l.iusly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
NelU Scottish Rite Cathedral
Is Dedicated With Betting
Services Before Many MdsOnS

general OF the supreme council anu
sovereign grand Inspector general OF
The rite in West Virginia.
Among the visitors from the North,
rrn Masonic Jurisdiction WAS James l,
Buchanan. SO OF Pittsburgh, prom
insut in the affairs Of the Scottish
Rite order in that jurisdiction which
is comprised OF the states east or the
Mississippi and north Of the Ohio
rivers. the Southern jurisdiction benS
The largest OF the tV Q.
Entertainment Last Night.
Last evening the members Wlth
their ladies gathered again al The
building and enjoyed I delightful eli,
ter. aiument. under the direction: CT
r ank II. kincheloe, 81. and Wnl%A
las participated in by Phil NcGuirr.
a.; Miss Marcella Seifcrt, Mrs. Anna
Hilton Otto, W. 5. Leach: II DaIlI
\. Crawford. So; Mrs. Elsie Fisher
Kiucheloe, Miss Evelyn DiEgcr and
Emil Aucremann. 81. The lnStru'
mental music for the entertainment
and for the dance WAS furnished by
Bachmann'S orchestra.
The annual fall reunion during
which the degrees will be conferred
begins this morning. Mcdaniel Lodge
of Perfection will convene this morn
ing and at 10 o'clock will begin con-
ferring the Ineffable degrees. 18th to
l4th inclusive. This body will be in
session all day and evening with in
termissious for lunch and dinner
which will be served in the banquet
room. Thos. J. Watkins. X. c. c. Il.
is the presiding officer OF his body
and will be assisted t. Jay BY i. w.
WeStwood. So; w. II nose, SO Hon.;
Daniel Dinger. 32c,& ". C. Bremen,
30: W T. Morris. X. {. c. H; j: W.
Bowman. 81. and Il large staff OF
degree workers. Ben L. Hamilton,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
FORMER STOGIES IN
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

Half a dozen players formerly
of the Central League, one OF
whom wore a Stogie uniform, will
share in the spoils OF the Worlds
series.
Hoblitzell, now playing first
base for Boston, is 4 former
Wheeling player. 1t was while he
played here that he first attracted
attention, and was purchased by
Cincinnati.
Rube Marquard, twirling for
the Robins, was with Canton, and
Pfeffer was formerly with Grand
Rapids. Sherod Smith. Of the
Superbas' pitching staff, was form
erly with Springfield. Boston has
two others: Everett Scott, former
ly with Youngstown, and Del
Gamer, late of Fort Wayne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
LARGEST MEETING
Of CRAFT EVER
HELD IN STATE
MANY DIGNITARIES WERE PRES
ENT AT EMONlES
YESTERDAY.
Fall Reunion Starts This Morning.
Many Candidates viii Receive
the lneffable Degrees.

The dedication OF the new Scottish
Rite cathedral yesterday afternoon
brought together the largest number
of MasonS ever attending = meeting
OF the craft in this state. Among
those attending were 4 number OF the
most prominent MaSuns III the coun-
try, some of them coming from far
distant points in order to be present.
Geo. F. Moore, So, of Alabama, who
is the head Of the rite in the southern
district OF the United States. with
office at Washington, D. C., and who
is recognized as one OF the most
learned and distinguished MasOns Of
the world, was present and presided
during the dedication ceremonies.
Chas. E. Rosenbaum, $50. Of Little
Rock, Ark. the lieut.. grand COM
mander. and Chas. L. Buck. $50, of
New Orleans, La, grand prior Of the
supreme council. were also present
and participated in the ceremonies.
The dedication services were in
charge OF DR.. John ". Morris, 80. OF
this city. Dr.. Morris is the treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

X. {. c. H.. will have general dircc,,
ton of The work and will be assisted
during the week by DR.. W. 5. HaChl
ion, So, stage director; W. l.. telslng
81 81 chief electrician; Fred +. CoWi,
:3}22 81" in charge Of stage equipment, ana
+. q. BroCkhardt, 81, cosluInrr.
Rose Croix Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the affair will be con-
1inued in charge Of the Chapter
Knights Rose CroiX during the day
and the Albert Pike Council Knights
KadoSh in the evening. The latter
body will also have charge all oil
Thursday, while on Friday re SEES
Sions will be those Of West Virginia
Consistory No /, the So. ne. crown
ing one OF The local bodies being con-
ferreu on the afternoon OF that day.
The banquet will follow in the
evening.
Beautiful floral offerings were re-
ceived yesterday from Mrs. L. {.
FlaCcus, r. H. Kitchen, the contractor
Of the building; f. +. FariS, who
designed the building; Dancer II Bur
CESS Carpet company and Stone d
Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

who threw the runner out by a quick
toss. Mowrcy sent Il swift line that
went into ,ianvrin's hands for the sec
und out. Olson famed.
Hobli,zcli, first un for the American
league champions in their half of the
second. went OUT. Olson to Dauoerr.
Duffy Lewis here got Boston's first hit.
Il dandy single to center. After n few
attempts by Smith to nip Lewis off
first, during which Captain lack Berry.
VIII" waS coaching AT that base. claimed
Il halk which was not allowed. Lewis
WAS forced To second by Gardner Now
rcy detecting the ball 10 Olson, who
threw the runner out II was Il close
decision. Smith made several attempts
To get Gardner OF first. and Catcher
Miller finally nailed him by n quick
throw to paub"rt. IT was another c.oSa
play and the Boston fans showed dis
pleasure with Umpire Quiglcy's decision.
Third Inning.
Miller opened the National Lcaguers'
third inning by grounding out. Scott to
IInhlitzcll. Pitcher Smith slammed a
two haggcr down the right field foul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

in and Smith flied to Lewis, who made
fine catch.
Boston was quickly dismissed. Hooper
went out, Smith to paubcrt and both
Janvrin and Walsh sent up foul flies TO
MoWrey.
Fourteenth inning.
In the fourteenth Johnston WAS. :Er2
out by Scott: nauhrrt flied 70 WalSnan
Scott throw out Myers by a spectacular
play. Scott rushed in and got Myers
sharp Sroundor in front OF second and
whipped The ball to Hohlitzell rs the Rcd
SoX fans cchcrrd.
Then came the climax. Ioblitzcll
drew his fourth base on balls in his
sixth trip TO tho plate. He went 30 Sec
nnd on Lewis sacrifice. Smith TO Cut
shaw. Amid Intense excitement and
terrific din. Manager C;Irrisan sent
Gamer In To hat for Gardner and Nc
Nully ran for Hobiitnell. Gamer had
ono strike on him when nc laced the ball
10 lNft field. McNaliy dashed around
third, and tho crowd chcored frantica.lT
when they saw WknatS throw 10 tho
plate 20 wide and MCNally easily tailed
the run which gave the Red SoN their
escund straight victory.
Scot Cat the baths)-What's tho
price OF q bath%
Attcndant-One shilling.
Scot-Heeh, man that's a lot. Can
ye no say sixpence and put in less
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
NOTICE.

The Board Of Commissioners, not
having completed the registratio OF
voters for the ensuing General EIec-
ton. will sit at heir office In the
Court House on Monday. Oct. 18th,
lglG from 900 ~ NJ. until 12:0O m.
and from 200 r. NJ. until 300 !. NJ.
and from 100 =. NJ. until 800 7. NJ.
for the purpose OF registering any
and all voters entitled TO rcg1stra-
ton.
Geo. w. Oldham, Clerk.
O-l0-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

TWO base hits-Smtth, Janvrin.
Three base hits-Scott, Thomas.
Home run-Myers. Sacrifice hits
Lewis (2), Thomas, olson (2}.
Double plays-Scott, Janvrin and
HobIitzeIl; Mowery, Cutshaw and
Daubert; Myers and Miller. Left
on bases-6rooklyn, S; Boston, g.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 1;
Boston, /. Base on balIs-Off
Smith, 6; off Ruth. 8. Hits and
earned runs-Otf Smith, 7 hits, 2
runs, in 10 1-3 innings; off Ruth,
hits, run, in II innings. Struck
out-ey Smith, 2; by Ruth, 4.
Umpires-At plate, Dineen; on
bases, Quigley; left field O'Day;
right field, Connolly. Time-2:32.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
WHEELING III II
PLAY L|NSLy IN
NEXT SATURDAY
FOR GAME COM
PLETED AT CONFERENCE YES
TEEDAY.
ShGdys1de Academy Abandons Football,
Leaving Open Date for Military
Lads.

An announcement made yesterday
morning at the Wheeling High school
that caused Il furry among the students
was that the ShudySid" Academy OF
Pittsburgh had abandoned football and
hud cancelled its game with the Linaly
Institute. and that following Il confer
enc" a game for next Saturday had
been arranged between the Old Cold
and Blue, and the Cadets.
Since LnSly'S admission To the
Ohio Valley Athletic association ut the
opening of the football season. the pub
lie has demanded Il game between the
two schools. That desire will soon be
realized, and the contest Will doubtless
hc Witnessed by Il crowd that will fill
League Park.
Linsly has not played Il game this
season but during the past few weeks
Coach Holden, Formerly nf Wheeling
High has had his men al Bridge Park.
working out every day. II" had select
cd Il likely bunch Of men. well sup
ported by u good bunch of substitutes.
However, the work of that team on the
grdiron can not be- forecaStcd.
Wheeling High on the other hand
has had Il chance to get down 10 bust
ness in two games. Buth Of these the
Old Gold and Blue won. They have Il
good back field and Il line that with
every man working together can
strengthen like Il stone wall. The team
plays Us we'll on tho offensive as on the
defensive.
This week will SOC both squads upon
the gridiron working under their coach
Us for the gruelling battle scheduled for
next Saturday. Coach Brooks had his
men out yesterday. and although IT,
was muddy put them through work
Holden conducted ScrimmaEc and signal
practice at Bridge Park yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

TOCdTS ......fG " 5
Batter for Gardner in the 18th.
zz-McNaily ran for HoblitzelI in
the 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
DAVE says:
Dress up and then pay up,
so that the other fellow eau
dress up, too.
KRAUS
QUALITY
CLOTHES

arc the best "drcsS-up" gar
mcnts on the market, be-
cause in addition to the fact
that they arc made from
spIcndidly woven fabrics,
tailored perfectly, they have
that distinctlvcncss which
only expert designing OBJ
talnS.
We have plenty of the new
pinchback models that are
proving 50 popular with the
Young men, SO that you have
a wide range of selection in
this particular design:
Prices $1,000 to $4,000.
Wcathc!. for to-day: Ram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

Brooklyn 100 600 600 900 oo-1
Boston .001 900 900 900 O1-2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

The National League champions could
do little with Ruth's pitching in the
ninth. desperate as Was the situation
Dauhrrt was thrown out by Gardner.
Myers ilic3 to Walker and Wheat was
tossed out, Hnblitzell to Ruth.
Boston made q great effort to win in
the ninth. JHnvrin hoistcd Texas
Lacquer that rolled over the left field
foul limo for two bases. Jimmy Walsh.
formerly Of tho Philadelphia Athletics,
went to batin the Pinch for Walker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

Opening the SECOND inning for Brook
lvn. C'u:Shaw chopped L grOundcr that
bounced off Euth's glove to Gardner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

It was ono, TWO, thrrN Tor tho Knh-
inson men In tho seventh, Myers ana
Wheat ycro thrown out Ivy Jnnvrtn
and Cutshuw sont up fly t" Hoblitzell.
Brooklyn made IL protest against Quig-
lcy's decision on Myers ~ IlrHt and the
Brooklyn supporters yelled their dig
approval.
Hoblitzcll got his accond base on
balls in tho ltCd SoN' turn ut bat. and
advanced to second on Lewis fncrificH'
Smith to Daubcrt. Gnrdn"r nind tn OIL
son and Scott grounded Ia M"wrry who
touched Hoblltznll out MS Hobby dashed
for third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

Totals ......43 I 6x40 25 2
x-One out when winning run
scored
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

plOye Billiard q GOrmley, arrested on
charge of taking $1,000 worth of
stock. Paul HerTscher and VIM.
Burns charged with receiving stolen
property.
Sadie CanaIe, is, 1905 Wells, dis
appeared as she was testifying
against John Busby, charged with Sc
riOus offense.
Rodney B. Swift, LibertyviIIe,
nominated for vacancy caused by
death of State Sen. Albert J. Olson.
Mrs. Anna M. Finley, police ma
iron, charged with intoxication,
pleaded not guilty before trial board
Yellow Cab Co. officials appeared
against her. Says she lost diamond
ring in taxi.
Babcock & RUshton, brokers, 1877
S: La Sale, reported loss Of $4,000
stock certificates.
Joseph Benson wants divorce from
Mrs. Dorothea Benson, manicurist.
Charges desertiOn.
Mrs. Anna Taylor Harrison wants
annulment of marriage to Franklin
L. Harrison, alias Franklin L. Keith.
Says he was-possessor of three wives
at one time.
Mrs. Hortense Carson Hoops, wife
of Harold Fabyan Hoops, million
aires son, divorced. Charged deser-
ton.
Michael B. ShortaII, Chicago, and
Martin Flanagan, Chicago saloon
keeper, found guilty in Toronto in
connection with $271, 900 robbery of
New Westminster bank robbery. Yer
dict will be appealed.
John Kenneth Carnes, college boy,
accused of passing bad check, held
to grand jury.
Morris Wheeler, 1155 jackson
blvd, went on water wagon. Then
tried suicide. Cut throat. May die.
Albert o. Braun, against whom
Mann act charge by Elsa HummeH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26

Mamie Moore, 2438 Dearborn, died
of infant plague.
Mrs. Ellen S. James, N. Y, gave
$45O,OOO to M. E. church.
Ira Bond, alleged head of auto
thieves trust, to come here from
Minneapolis for trial.
Jos. Hefferman, 260 S. Winchester
av., pawned gold teeth for booze mo-
ney. Fined $25 and costs.
Albert Michnentz wants divorce.
Says wife tried to kill him.
Virgil RandeII, 5345 Dorchester aV.,
wants divorce. Says wife goes ca
bareting when he's away.
"Ham-rye san'Wich" now 10 cents.
"On bun" still jitney.
Cigar prices going up. 5 cents
straight soon.
Mary E. Miller, Kokomo, Ind, sued
C. w. Tarbut for $4,000. His auto
hit motorcycle.
Frank v. Wheeler, 44O4 Magnolia
av., wanted in Denver on many
charges, arrested.
Haynie r. Pearson, atty, sued for
divorce by Mrs. Blanche Pearson.
Drunkenness charge. Wife wants
custody of four children.
Geo. Adams, 100 S. Halsted, wants
warrant for Joe Wasso, his best
friend" Says he stole wife and
$1,000.
Mrs. Annie Barber EdgartOn d.
vorced from Harry M. Edgarton. De-
SertiOn.
VIM. J. Roach, chief clerk city en-
cheering bureau and pres. municipal
pension board, given gold watch by
city employees.
Mrs. Anna SchaIler, accused of
taking $1OO from Mrs. Helen Geiser,
$3.50 Princeton aV., admitted guilt
Says she took it to prevent mortgage
foreclosure on home.
EIeanore Bell, accused of robbing
VIM. Hayward, Berrien Springs,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-10

At a meeting of the directors of the
irrigation district yesterday Engineer
lockwood recommended the building
of a canal at estimated expense of
$120,0O0 from Volcano lake to serve
the west side companies, thus relieving
the demand on the Alamo canal of 1000
second feet of water.
A resolution was passed as follows:
"Resolved, That the district will
build the proposed canal and delivery
gate to bring water from Volcano lake
provided the mutual companies ad-
vance the necessary funds and take
credit therefor on 1917 water rentals" )"
None of the mutual water compan-
les have assented to the proposal and
il is learned that some of them at
least will oppose it.
Moreover, it is learned that South
ern Pacific interests point to the fact
that the contract with that company
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-10
District Directors Barred
From Constructing Canal

specifically pledges the district not %
make future pledges of water rentals,
thus barring procedure on this line.
The canal in question would be
great benefit to the bailey as whole,
because it would relieve the service on
the Alamo canal, and it would be of
especial benefit to the west side, as
the water would be very clear through
being settled in the Volcano lake
country before being drawn off. The
only apparent obstacle is that of fl
nancing the work. During the discus
sion at the meeting yesterday the fact
was brought out that nearly 100000
is to be paid in interest July l and that
there are other heavy obligations, for
which the money is not yet in sight,
and the decision was expressed that it
was better not to enter on new eX-
penses that could be avoided for the
time being.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-10
Fairies to Dance
At.Club Benefit

The Civic Section of the Women's
Ten Thousand Club has arranged
with the management of the l.. q S.
Theatre for the production of high
class comedy Friday afternoon May
~, 1916. A beautiful fairy tale will be
run for the benefit of the children.
The proceeds will be used to aid the
Civic Section in financing the move
ment it has undertaken in opening and
maintaining the State street park. 1t
is intended to erect swings and various
structures for the amusement of the
children and to provide shaded rest
ing and lounging places for women as
wei. as to beautify the grounds by
ca ring for the trees and shrubs al
ready planted and adding others. The
object being to provide at least one
rlace in the city where the mother can
spend the afternoon in comfort while
the children are being amused.
The sale Of tickets will be conduct
ed by the children of the grammar
school and as an added feature to the
performance sixteen of the pupils OF
the school will give a '"Folk" dance
under the supervision of Miss Georgia
Farris, between films.
The committee hopes that it will
receive the support of the citizens in
its undertaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-10
American Troops
Pursuing Raiders
In Spite of Threats

Marathon, Tex, May TO-
Demetr0 della Cara, noted bad
man who is reputed to have
been the leader of the Glenn
Springs raid. was killed in
fight with two American cavalry
man at Deemers. Texas, acOrd-
ing to an American who arriv-
ed here today.
While the Mexicans are report
ed to be massing southwest of
BCquillas, the troops of the
Eigth cavalry are expected to
cross the border this afternoon in
pursuit of the Glenn Springs band.
Ii is expected that but little time
will be lost in entering Mexico.
Col. HObley will take charge of
the expedition.
The 81 gnal corps has construct
ed lS miles of field telegraph be-
tween Marathon and GLENN
Springs.
A train of army motor trucks
left here today with supplies for
the new expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-10
CAN DESTROY CANAL IN HOUR

New York May 1O.--"Withjn an hours time, battle
be made useless in no time 1t also could be quickly de-
stroy the Panama canal"
This dismal declaration was voiced here today by
Rex Beach, the author who has just returned to New
York from Panama. on the United Fruit companys liner
Metapan.
"Conditions at the canal, far protective mea-
sure are concerned are shameful" continued Beach, ut
is Incorrect to speak of the canals defenses AS matter
of fact it is defenseess.
Fired upon at either end by heavy guns it could
be made useless in time 1t asocoud be quickly de-
stroyed by explosives dropped from an aeroplane No
provision has been made for defending the canal fro1
aerial attack.
The socaled canal defenses planned in II days
by II who to the canal for that purpose
The result can well be imagined. The situation is alb
soutey shameful
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 1O-While another effort is
being made today at Ell Paso to bring about agree
ment between the United States and Mexico to the
suppression Of bandits there is growing conviction
here that absolute intervention is about hand and that
there is no basis which lasting peace be reached
Mexico is understood to have brought forth new
plan which is for the two countries to cooperate the
basis of each patrong it's side of the international line
AS this implies the withdrawal of the American forces
from Mexico no one here believes the proposal will be
given serious thought.
An announcement printed in the City of Mexico last
evening throws considerable light the defaco govern
ment. 1t says:
1--WE officially informed that for what
ever will government permit more Americans to in
wade territory IT, by using the Big Bend
basis the United States attempts to send pun
tive force into Mexico troops will resist at all costs.
The Mexican people do not desire war; but they will de-
fend the sovereignty Of the country at all COSTS fighting
hand to hand and body to body to maintain it,
AS the American government is moblizng the
national guard Of several states the border to relieve
the regular army men, enable the latter to reinforce
the troops in Mexico is apparent that there direct
conflict of purpose and it be said to be the unques
toned purpose of the American government go ahead
with the task it has undertaken until bandy is abso-
lutey suppressed though this may imply nterven-
ton.
There is strong conviction here that CarTanza and
Wilson have to the parting of the ways and that
there will be much greater American force in Mexico
before there is less force.