davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Miss Ethel Noble Johnson. soprano;
Miss Lillian Milovich. violinist. and Miss
Gertrude Schwannecke. pianist. will be
heard In recital Saturday evening at the
Washington Club.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

LAKE StNAPEE. n. II.
GRANLIDEN HOTEL.
LAKE SUNAPEE y. II. Gateway to White
Mountains: on ideal tour: golf tennis: saddle
horses: canoeing: bathing: boating: fishing:
dancing: write for circnlar W. W. BRoN y.
Hotel Manhattan. i2nd ST. New York city
Winter season hotels Indian River and Rock
ledge Rocklcd-c. Florida.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Mrs. Frank Akers Frost. organst of
Douglas Memorial NJ. E. Church, will
be heard in recital Wednesday evening
at All Souls Unitarian Church. under
the auspices of the District chapter of
the American Guild of Organists The
program will consist of compositions
by Mendelssohn. among them the
Fifth Sonata" prelude and Fugue in
G Major" two songs without words.
Hunting Song" and Spring Song" and
the Fourth Sonata"
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Mrs. Huron Lawson has just returned
from short concert trip.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Mrs. David hayes h11lcnelOe. assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carba auh gave
unique program Monday evening at the
Home Club. the numbers including songs.
recitations and whistling and piano solos.
Mrs. kincheloe played ''Valse Brilliante.
op. 34,'' by Chopin. and gave a reading
in negro dialect. Dat Time Honey Got
Loss; whistling solo, Improvisation on
southern melodies. and a song. "Eph Went
Fishing" by Chris Smith: Mr.. Carbauh
contributed three baritone solos, Come
to Ne" by Denza::. 'Invictus." by Huhn.
and "Slate Song" by Del Riego with
Mrs. Carbauh assisting at the piano.
Madeline Lazard Won UnschuId. the sew
en-year-old pianist, gave a recital last
Wednesday at the residence of Mrs.
Charles F. Hoffman, i'll New York city.
for the benefit of the support of two
der the patronage of Miss Marion Horf-
man and bevy- of young girls among
whom Misses Kathryn Vanderbilt.
Hillhouse. Pierson and many others well
known in New York crowded the parlors
of Mrs. Hoffman and a good amount was
added to the cause these young ladies are
interested in.
Miss Stella Lipman. pianist. assisted
in giving an attractive program pre-
sented by violin students Friday even
ing at the Church of Our Father The
opening number was Transcription of
two Swedish folk songs. Ever Secure
Under Heaven and "Ye Old, Ye Free
and Mountainous North" by Svendsen
rendered by string orchestra under
direction of Herman Rakemann: solo
numbers were contributed by Miss Mar
guerite Harbers, Herman Fl. Hoffman.
Miss Isabelle McGee. Master Raymond
Leibsohn. Miss Ruth Bronson and f
Earl Wagner; Largo" from Double
Concerto" by Bach. was given by Earl
F. Church and E. Earl Wagner, with
string quartet accompaniment and
Quintet. Opus H." by Nawratil. was
played in fine form by Miss Lipman
and Messrs. Rakemann. Wagner
Featherstone and Taylor. Carl c. Wey-
forth assisted as accompanist. and tho
orchestra included Miss Bronson. Mis-.
Harbers, Miss Marion Boatwright, Miss
Juanita Garcia. Miss Frances Booraem,
f. Earl Wagner. Herman r. HOFFMAN,,
William Kirby, Earl F. Church, Walter
Charles Appel. Millard Horn.
Roy Hall, A. Zanoff. Alvin Friedlander,
Forrest Miller. Raymond Leibsohn,
Stephen Borowski. Louis Frederick Iso-
dor Alpher. Arthur Wolpe and William
E. Stockett, violins; Charles F. Alden,
Robert Featherstone. Vernon W. Hoxie
and Robert c. Stearns. violas; DIR. Bruce
TAYLOR Edward Tatteossian and June
S. Zebley. cellos: William r. Doyle and
George D. Mitchell, basses.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
SPRING RESORTS.
I.TLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL IRQOUOIS

sou.., Carolina ave. and beach. Capacity
service unsrrpassed Special s12.5O up wkly.
American plan. Booklet. SILAS WRIGHT. Mgr.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED 10-R0OM COT
taee TO private family; only doors from
cy Atlantic City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
ME- HODISTS' POOR
SHOWING PUTS Them
OUT or TITLE RACE

At Washington. Pa. last Saturday, ".
& J. literally showed under West Nlt-
Einia Wesleyan one Of West Virginia.
TWO recognized championship cnnt"ndGrS.
and to all appearances. so Tar as me
present ut least is cuncr"ncd pu, tHa
M~thodSts out of the running Tor est
Virginia hunurs. There Is Il bar" p"NSl-
hili;y that ". X ]. may have. unusual
strength and that Wesleyan HAD an OIL
day and will conc strong later IN ll"
Year. but W. Il J. docs not appear 10
have the potential strength necessary 10
the final development OF Il championships
team and her defeat OF Wesleyan oF rs
one sided Il score IS 3l-U makes VIC
l;uclihunnon team appear indeed very
weak AT Washington MctZGCr mas uniS
the remnants Of what was tnIW.il
weakest team. only seven or the I9I1
". IL j. fuvSt string squad remain Niu
the cutirc seven played against Veg
lcyan Us regulars saturday. W. -
then canI"; he stronger than IN l2l"'
with her subs from that team all play
Ing as regulars. The team Is hEhl"r
than most III the biz college teams ana
Wesleyan uutwrigheu her. On pNl"'
Wesleyan appears 10 be strong. -NPpH,
entity the material is there, but uhrre
was No rvidrncc Of football in hcr cN-
hibttiuu saturday. Many W. y. =: pay
erS walchrd WcSlcyans exhibition
against ". y - and ii is needless 10 Say
that they went away pleased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

more than three pitchers in the big
series, and it is almost insoleut the
way Dill sticks 10 his American
league style. We can expect Leonard
tomorrow.
"One more comment l will make to
you. Scott has proved in this series
he is one OF the best shortstops in
either league if not the top notcher.
He has shown himself Il great deten.
siye short fielder and saved the first
two games for his club. He has also
hit some He seems 10 have great
system. Even when he kicks a ball
he plays it so that he can get the man.
It never seems to 80 through him. He
has also hit quite little in the
series"
81 understand they accuse you of
being an author" ! remarked 10
Matty'"
THEY'LL never accuse YOU" replied
Big Six, not from the looks Of this
yarn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
", & ], WORKS OUT
BEHIND CLOSED Gates
FOR MARIETTA GAME

Special Dispatch TO the lnrclligenccr.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. IU.--Coach
Sol McLZEcr sprung Il real surprise To-
day when he closed the gates at College
Field and announced that secret pr;tct!ce
would b. continued throughout this week
in preparation for the game with Mari
eta nj College Field Saturday AFTERNOON.
'CaniidIy | expect the OhiOans ~ be
rs Formidable if not more 50 than West
Virginia Wesleyan" said Coach MctZS"r.
The ~ & J. varsity WAS SCrimr:lagHG
This AFTERNOON. Pain. Whilehill and
Nuss. the crippled regulars were all In
uniform but will be- unable to play at
least for two weeks. They will work
out daily though to keep in good phy&l'
cal condition. MctZgcr hopes To have
NuSs and Whitrhill ready for the fal"
struggle. MetzgCr evidently hopes 10 Do
vclop Il more aggressive and powerful
end out Of Eli Shields, who has been
strong nspirant for center and has beer
running Scc0n. to "linOtS' Guy. Inc
GrccnSburE boy is being tried out at
this position this week and while new to
terminal playing has made Il good i'm
preston as u bcSGRcr. t1Scr, Rubie
and Crawford ar" Fighting ii ont to be
the man to fill the vacancy in the var
sity backflcld caused by the injury OF
NuSS and Fain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
THE STANDING.

his place Scott flied TO Myers ana
Thomas ended the inning by striking
out.
BrnokIyn got Il man rs far as second
in it's half OF the seventh. Stcngcl Of
fcrcd Hooper hard chance which nc
accepted after Il hard run and Wheat
singled To right. Wheat stole Sc lii
on q bad pitched ball. Cutshaw flew
out To Hublitzcll and M"wrcy was
thrown out by Foster.
Eighth Inning.
pfcffcr had The Red Sex helpless in
the eighth. NFoStrr struck out Hooper
chopped Il puny ground"r 10 PfeT2r and
was thrown ont and JanVrin also fam
ned.
Olson opened Rronlilyn'S half of the
eighth 10y going out. Foster to li9hlil-
Zcll THIN things were reversed, Miller
grounding out. HnhlitZcli I" Foster
The latter WAS applaudcd for the fine
style in which he ii"ld"d his position.
Pfcllcr singled To right and Myers clos
cd the inning by striking out.
Ninth Inning.
Eostnns ninth was quickly oyer
shorten foUl"d 10 Wheat. ll"hlit2cll was
thrown out by Olson. and Lewis drove
IL long fly 10 Stcugcl, ending the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

half of tie. urih. after two were OUT.
Stcugrl luicu Il high foul lily when
Gardner -, close To the box SEATS;
Wheat WA, gwen Il base on DALE; am AM
CutShaW went "ut. Mays 10 Ilupt't"G'i'
Wheat tai.ins; second. r.
MAYS could not lind the plato Tor
Nlowrcy ANA lhr hrunklNn thltu ntSr
man Wulkrd. after Manager Carr san
and Umpire ebay had an areHineht -
10 whether Muwrry had struck at one
OF Muy': bad balls.
Olson Ihru Won IN" game by hammer
ing Il triple to left center hrlu' DOM
Wheat aud Muwrcy scoring.
OlsUus hit Drurk near the blrach@r
seats, and had 1t bounded few inches
higher it would have gone int" t2e
stand for Il home run. Olson WAS lctt
III third when Miller grounded out'
Scott to Hoblitzcl.
Sixth Inning.
The Red Sux attacked Coombs' de-
livery viciously i'll the sixth INNING
and broke into the run column by scUr-
ing twice. Thomas slammed L Srouluti,
Ia Olsen. who made GOOD SOP HI I
threw to first Tor the out. il"ndrlGk-
sen was Srut in to hat for MAYS. lie
WAS given Il h;tSc on balls ana came
home on uuuprr'S tremendous three base
drive to right center field JanNr'h
sent L high ny 10 Cutshaw., shorten
snashcd out his third sinsl" t.! Ihn
game and Hooper scored. it"hili%rh
Grounded out. tuomhs 10 paubert.
Foster went IN to pitch for iioStom
and Brooklyn missed scoring another
run by Il narrow margin. After ,n"i'pS
had liicd tn Scott and Myers lifted Il
high Lly To- Gardner Dauhcrt drove down
the LETT field foul line ball that GA
NOT stop until it reached the fence.
Dauhrrt got three bases and was Try
ing 10 stretch the hit into h"m" run
while the hall was being rclay"d hy
Lewis and Scott to Thomas. Dauhcrt
slid to tho plate as Thomas put the ball
ON him AMI Umpire O'pay called hiin
safe.
Thomas. who was on one knee with
his foot in front of the plate directed
the umpirc's attention 10 Dauhcrts p''
sltiou as he lay at tho plate. which In
dicatcd that Thomas had him blocked
OF and that The Brooklyn runner hal
not touched the plate. O'Day reversed
himself and declared Dauhert out. n
stantly the entire BROOKLYN team sur
rounded O'Day hat he held To his d.
Cision. Thousands Of Brooklyn rnnt"rS
showed their displcasurc BY "booIhg
the umpire.
Seventh Inning.
The seventh inning saw Coombs' fhi-
ish. Lewis grounded out to Daubert
unassisted and then Gardner lifted one
to Coombs' choice offerings over the
tight field wall for home run.
Coombs felt himself going and took
himself from the game, Pfcffer taking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
Jack" CO0MbS

meant the ball game; DauDert' III
my opinion made home run, Dut
he LOST the decision because he laid
on the ground after ne slid and let
everybody figure whether he had lag
oed the plate or not. His foot cet-
family skiddcd across the pan and
Thomas showed il off so that by the
lime Hank o Day got there it was
moi on the counter. If lake had got
ten up and brushed himself off and
started for the bench, the score
would have been TO j.
Let ME whisper 10 YOU, Bud If
Thomas had done the same blocking
TO the Giants or the old CUBS, that
would have meant damage. In the
first place, if Thomas had blocked off
one of the Cubs or Giants that way,
they would have been on their feet
before the umpire took look, or they
would have pushed Il lot of spikes in
his face. Also they would have advised
warned and informed him that the
next time any ball player was arriving
ut that spot he would proceed 10 cut
his leg of. | am surprised AT Dau-
bert. He generally fights the umpreH.
but he didn't seem TO heller much on
thai bone of Hanks at the plate.
Shorten a Puzzer.
"F'rOm somewhere COombs had the
number IF every batsman on the BOs-
ton club except Shorten, and he de-
serves lot of credit. Shorten does
not play against lefi-handed pitchers,
and he had to sit on the bench two
DAYS and watch some one work in his
place: but when lie got his chance to-
day he hinged ihree singles right off
Coombs. which shows he had been
champing 1T his bit TO get his chance.
Carrigan again had good luck with his
shifts Of men today, for lie put Hen
rikscn in II bat for Mays, and he
walked Then Hooper delivered Il
triple. which, scored lIenriksen. and
eventually made TWO runs. In Short
ems case. il wa youth against age
John ConmbS had The uld-timcrs on the
Red SoX figured. but Shorten had him
guessing. That's what comes of Young.
SlcrS coming in The league against us
uld-limrrS.
Sticks to Program.
"MayS WAS not good today. But
Carrigan showed his merry" by stick
nc to his original program. He has
been working four pitchers in rOta-
lion 10 win The American league cham
piunShip, and be has stuck to the same
system in this series. When with the
Giants, we never figured on using
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
SUPERBAS TAKE Third
Continued from First Page.)

tirely sufficient for their supporters.
In contrast with the Boston games
that OF today. was played in cool.
crisp weather, and oyercoatS were
necessary for comfort to the specta.
tors in all but the sunny left field
stands
Jack Coombs. already veteran or
two worlds series, with the Phila-
detphia Athletics. came in for un-
stinted praise both for his splenui'!
twirling in the early innings OF the
game and later for his selt-abuegu-
Iion in requesting to be relieved when
he felt himself slipping and realized
that TO remain in the box might mean
defeat for his team mates.
Refused to Stick.
Until the seventh inning Coom0S
held the Red SoX to six hits and
TWO runs. but when Larry Gardner
lifted the bail over the right field
wall for home run, Coombs real
lied that he was losing his cunning.
His team mates urged him 10 remain
in the game, but the kennebunk.
Maine. hurler. was firm in his deter
mination and was finally replaced by
Pfefter. who held Ine one run lead
Coombs had given him until the end.
Boston being helpless and hItlesS 5o.
fore MS delivery
Carl Mays, the underhand twirier
selected by Manager Carrigan TO ho';
the Superbas IN check. was less Tor.
tunate, for the Robinson clan fell up
on his offerings with a freedom that
they had nos displayed against either
Shore or Ruth. They garnered seven
hits and four runs before Henriksen
went 10 bat for him in the sixth Aad
Foster replaced him on the mound
when the team took the field aSaJ,
Foster was reached for three hits
but Brooklyn was unable 70 turn
them into runs. All told Brooklyn
got - hits for total of II bases
while Boston rolled up an aggregate
Of twelve bases with seven hits.
Hooper, Shorten and Gardner were
the heavy batIers for the Red SUE
Hooper acquired TWO hits, one a triple;
Shorten playing in his first world
series, gathered three hits in four
trips 10 the plate. and Gardner made
his one hit count when lie drove he
ball over the wall for a circuit trip
Umpire RODS Daubert.
Captain Jake Daubert was the bat
ting star OF the SGperbaS, collecting
three hits in four times AT bat after
going through the first TWO games
without connecting SalelE. MS ma
blow was delivered in the sixth inning
when he drove the ball 10 the extreme
end Of the left field foul line. where
Lewis corraIed i; in corner between
tWO bleacher' stands.
Daubert was Sprinting around Seconc
when tha fielder cIutched the sphere
and turned third when Scott in derl
short received the throw. The latter
whipped il 10 Thomas at the plate
just az paubert slid in with what. ne
thought was d home run. Umpire
O'pay decided that the runner had no
touched the plate and the Erooklyr
PLAYERS ard fans reared their disap
proval OF the decision. without effect
Daubert wss given credit for Il three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
ATHLETICS OF MARTINS
FERRY TO PLAY [. A. c.

One of the most important semi-pro-
frssional football contests which is
attracting considerable interest in local
circles is that which has been arranged
between the Martins Ferry Athletics
and the Island Athletic club for Sum
day at League Park. Manager Poffen-
barger and Secretary Mullancy met yes
;crday and completed final arrangements
for the game.
When these two teams met last year.
tie game resulted in 4 victory for the
Martins Ferry men. By 4 l3 To score.
This year the Island lads are gnH~e---
attempt Il comeback and battle royal
is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
COACH HOLDEN PUTS MEN
THROUGH WORKOUT

Coach Guy Holden did not lessen yes
trrtay in his preparations for Satur-
days contest with Wheeling High school
and members Of the linSly squad. Keyed
up owing lo The crisp breeze which
SWEPT over Bridge park. had one OF the
most successful workouts Of the pres
cnt season. The Cadet team this year
is an experiment, and it is with the
greatest OF Patience that Coach Holden
has werded the men To two squads with
substitutes for til" Two teams.
For Two hours yesterday thr men
We're put through The hardest kind OF
>Crimmagc and sigma practice and per
formed ~ The goal sought by Coach
lIallrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
NEW TNCoRPoRATIoNs

CHARI.ESTON w. Va. Oct. 10.--Ccr-
tilicatrs Of incorporation have Nc"n -
sued by the secretary Of stat" 10 the
following new corporations which will
operate under the laws of West Eir
ginia:
Tho Jorcs ,"oal Land company, of L0-
gan; authorized capital $4,000. 1ncorp-
orators: 1t. {. Jones. y. j. Dalton. John
\. Kelly, Edward II. Butts and Nuaman
jackson. all Of LOGAN.
The HcN-Alnr Oil and GHs company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
YOU ARE INVITED TO
CALL FOR FREE
ADVICE NOW.
Rooms 119 20 = FL McLain
Building, Nos. 40 AZ
Twelfth st.

Possibly there never has been in The
history of Wheeling al opportunity
such as that which Is presented TO the
public today by the NinIaX Co. IN
placing at the disposal Of the general
public the services Of one Of the most
as we'll as famous sclen'
lists, known to Europe and Australia,
To meet and talk 10 an Expert. VINO
not only thoroughly understands al
diseases and method Of treating by all
the schools Of medicine oI TINS Coun,,
Try. but one who is just as vel verSed
in the methods employed by the Lead
ing Physicians of Europe, India, Aus
tralia and japan, should be very in
tercSting indeed. Now Is IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
PUNTS AND PASSES

The management Of the Narwood a.
G. football team WAS greatly p"cTcd
over the report which, was carried in the
amateur column nj This paper Monday
morning to the effect That tho Fulton y;
{. football team defeated the Warwool
eleven vi Fulton Sunday. II happened
this way. The Warwcod boys. went 10
Fulton 10 play The butchers and none of
the players showed UP. Tho Warwhod
boys started 10 pla" n bunch of scrubs
and i'm an argument which cnSued in The
first quarter tho Warwood boys wcro
called off the field. The Fulton boys
thinking that they defeated tn" War
wood boys said that Tie score was TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

Three base hits Olson, Dau'
bert, Hooper. Home run - Gard
ner. Stolen base-Wheat. Sacri-
flee hlts-SteneeI, Miller, Myers.
Left on bases-Roston 2, Brook
Iyn 9. Base on baIls-Off Mays, 8;
off Coombs, /. Hits and earned
runs.-Off Mays, 7 hits, 8 runs in 5
innings: eff Foster, 3 hits, no runs
in 8 innings; off Coombs, 7 hits,
runs in 1-3 innings; off Pfeffer,
no hits, no runs in 2 2-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Mays (Myers).
Struck out-By Mays, 2; by Eos
ter, 1; by Coombs, |; by Pfefter, 3.
Wild pitch-Foster. Umpires-At
plate, O'Day; on bases. Connolly;
left field, QuieIey; right field,
Dinecn. Iime-2:01.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
HUNTER, BATTED PIG IN
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Herb Hunter. formerly of LinSly In
Stiiulr. Whr WAS the property of .Inhii
McGraw and Traded /" Chicago for
lirnie Zimmerman late in The National
League season which rcCcItly closed.
hattrd .2lg. it has been disclosed by the
official averages made public few days
ago Soy Schuld, who pitched for
Wheeling during the Central League
season has u pitching average Of .5uh.
according t. the official figures an
nuuncrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
WHEELING HIGH HAS
SCRIMMAGE PRACTICE

Cunrh Brooks of the Wheeling High
school fOuthHll team. put his warri"rs
through Scrmmagr praCtiC" yesterday
aftcrn"n at thc island ball parry. Mon
dav. ON account al the $tilf @aIn" they
pun ny against III" Tradrlphi;' team.
the, were permitted 10 relax and en-
ioyrt tn" h.ntitS al Il good rest. COM
mcuciug yesterday. ii was IN" intention
Of Coach Ern0k$ IL put his mon through
The StiGfrsI kind OF work in preparation
for Tho ruutcSt with binSly.
When the Cadets ana Oil Gold ana
Blue warriors meet saturday NJ League
lark il will br the first time since i""H.
l.nSly WAS admitted To The Obi" N"lIc:'
Athletic association this, year upon petit
liun Of Coach Holden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
COLLEGE GIRLS GUARANTEED

BOSTON. oct. 1.-TWO hundred
young women living i'll the North Hall.
Il turniit0ry of Simmons College. We're
today because of the de-
vrlopmrnt Of case Of mfantiiC paraly-
sis. Miss Elizabeth Miller. OF Warren.
Ohio. n student in that dormilory was
found Ia J." i'll Of the disease and was
removed t" line hospital. Officials Of
the college which has 1000 students.
said TIN; it probably would not be
rlnSrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
MUST WITHDRAW TROOPS
BEFORE PROCEEDING

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. 1o.-CoI-
unrl Rarra"nn. chic" OF staff 10 First
chief GarranIH. said today. that an
agreement 10 Withdrawn American
troops from Mexico must ii" signed. AMI
IL definite date for withdrawal must b."
set before any other questions affecting
Mexico can he successfully taken mp ny
the INSTRUMENTATION commission 1T
Atlantic City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
WILL USE TWO UMPIEES

CHICAGO. Oct. l0..--The double UNI
pirinC system WAS adopted by the Thrcc
I League ri tho annual fall meeting of
its Cluh owners here today. Two UNI
pirrs instead Of ono will Officiate at all
The games next season.
The club owners also decided on n
shorter S,'hcdul" for III" 1917 season.
Dnc hundred and twrnty-SlX games in
stead Of 140 will b4 played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
OPPORTUNITY

OF Il Lifetime tu get frank, open
opinion of your case absolutely tree
by one who is recognized rs an aul nor
lily by the leading Nations OF me
World. All that he asks Of YOU is
sincerity. Are YOU really, truly trying
hard To get relief" Ii so, and YOU
prove il, The EinlaX Co. is ready and
anxious to pay your fee for you,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
BURR ATHLETIC CLUB
PLAYS BELLAIRE TEAM

The management Of The Burr Athletic
ciub If this city last night completed
arrangements with the Indian Athletic
cIuh of Hcllairc for 4 football game
which will h" played on the Tunnel
Green grounds Suniay afternoon. The
game will start al ; o'clock. p. M.