davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

Vance Memorial Presbyterian church.
W pod~uals. James Nca~s Potter. II. o..
minister. services at n a. IN. and 80
-. fn- \ representative OF the Anti
saloon league Will speak AT the morn
Ing service. Evening sermon by the
pastor, subject. Thou Shalt Cali nIs
Same Jesus sunday school and adult
Bible classes a. $3.50 a. m. Gouu. Hpo-
Piles meetings At G.f5 p. m. Please re-
member there viii b- SItyial services:
all next week freacning al $50 each
evening as iulloMS- Monday Rev.
Thomas H'Iicr koontZ. ID. Wheeling:
ue~day- Thomas e. Pears Jr.
foliansoer. Wednesday,. Thursday ana
Friday Rev. Albert evans. u. d Char
lesion ". Va Special music at each
service. \ Boy choir and Girls Glee
club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
px1pcrPoRr sPIRIruALIsrs.

70. m Junior Luther League az 8 80 y
M esp,r Service at Z 80 3. m. aubJe"
-L.nlI-n TN. Indlr- Dr.nt.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
wARwoop cHuRcHEs.

Pr,sbH Church Twentieth
street. near Warwood avenue. T. H.
S~pn. Npastor-MornIng worship al
]" -. subject The i.ighf Of the
" urld'. sunday school al q 80. Bible
classes for both men and women. Chris
'iHu End"av"r meeting az o'clock:
evening services al -. subject sac
rincc and song" Special music by the
church choir.
Methodist Episcopal church. corner
Fourteenth street and Orchard avenue.
q. i. Johnson. pHstor-SunGaN school at
p 800 "a W.. Brent Grimm superintendent.
preaching both morning and evening
o. 1855 and 1905 EpwOrth League
moo inns Monday evening at 1880 Spe-
'ttI music hN choir az both services.
choir practice Friday evening
Baptist Mission. meetings being hold
iu I4s.h - Ha. .rrner Fiffh street and
Narvnud avenue. SUNDAY school IA
800 o'clock Edward schneider. super
in''nd"ut. Every body invited.
Regular services will 30 held AZ the
King s Daughters school SUNDAY after
noon I' clock 100 the Aiken buiIdtuE
con south NarwHud avenue A special
program has ben prepared.
Lutheran church. meetings being hold
900 the center NarWppd school bufIdiuE.
corner Sttsut'suth street and Warwood
avenue Frf. Ralph a HsrsnuIu. pas
'ur Morning worship eft 1898 win
special sermon br pastor SUNDAY school
az 2.A" o'clock George Eruun. sup,rin-
t'uu.uf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

Emmanuel Baptist church. f.uff street.
near Twenty ninth. Arden o.. Miller.
pastor. SUNDAY school ~ '-f5 "a. m.
Morning preaching A. Do uU o'clock
Young People, meeting 90 SIS. INen-
trE Vr-aCniuE az 80 Lords supper VIII
D." observed 90 thIs service. and the hand
OF fellow ship given to those baptized
iu tho afternoon. with any others who
have come IUtn the church lHtsfs. Re-
member hs W.dre~day evening PRAYER
iu''tluE The Ladies' Missionary meet
ms Thursday al 2.." , W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

Buckley VI. L. Church. Edgy God.
Wheeling. e.. \. Snider. paStor=Ther,.
viii be service both morning and even
ing In charge Of the pastor. The morn
lus service begins 1913 and the text
Is, How II q that yc sought me knew
pc not that ! must be about my Fathers
business The evening service begins
AZ $50 ana the discourse Will be on
The Parable OF the Ten Virgins sum
day school $50 a. IN. Epworth League
$50 D.. M. Mid-Wcek Prayer service.
Wednesday night at = o'clock. The cub
NC u LuAIlrl y ali our serNicaa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

-. fauls church. Elm Grove. j. Lo-
gan Fish. rector. There Will be services
iu 81 iauis church tomorrow. the 4th
sunday ia Lent. at 4 o'clock in the al
tcrnOOu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
BAPTIST

a., ilN' NHIlllNl churcn. Twelfth and
byron streets. T.. F. BriniustooL pastor.
morning worship AZ lu B" %. M the
l."fb 81 Supp"r being ub~'rV. d at the
lose OF the service ENsuinE service
at $3.50 %. M. followed by baptism
htblc school 30 a.l5. WarWood Mis-
sion school az 80. service at an. home
tor IN" aged 1T 800 o'clock Young
every me Wugr canvass. viii b. made.
on sunday afternoon both morning and
~ Ming service ul SUNDAY will -har.
the interest and cntaIs.asm at'rt. ~
ant uHUu tni~ helpful visitation. Train
Jus class "Wednesday evening 90 .GU.
PRAYER service az 1880 Manual business
meeting viii b" held Wednesday even
inE. April tlgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

Remington Typewriter Company. Now
Located a. No. 1911 Market Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

e.2o. Good music and a cordial vel
come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

St James Evangelical Lutheran
chapel tlm Grove ". Va. Rev. N T.
Steuer. Assistant Pastor. sunday. $50
"a. m. sunday school and Bible class 1
a. m. Regular Divine services. Thursday
evening Luther League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

Tho EdgVood town hall. plar. Of
meeting. Rev. Ralph 4. HarShman. pas
tor. Apr. Fourth sunday in Lent Ut-
tor az as D. ~. SUNDAY school AZ 2 a.
=. M. Midweek Lent'u services on We'd
nesday at AS y. M
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
BELL CITY FIVE
 HERE TONIGHT Local Leasuers to Stack Up Against Hard Proposition

Lodged in fifth place in the Inter- City Bowling league. and far from satisfied with that position, tho To- cal members of the league will striH hard this evening to lift themselves out of the rut. which they were push cd by the recent defeats handed ny Southington and Hartford. this eTen- ing when the Bristol five vii! jour- ney to this city. The Bell City qujn- tct are reposing in the subway posi- ton in the league. but this should not be accepted as criterion or their ability. The boys from "Dut- tonvilIe,' have been in a slump sinli- lar to that of the Hardware city boys but they feel that it has passed and the locals will feel the effects of their vengeance this evening.
 The recent figures issued by the leagues statitician shows two of the homo team boaating of averages past the century mark, Eddie Anderson with 104.10 who is in second place, and IToote with 103.S. The complete standing and individual averages are follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
ACCEPTS
 COACHING POSITION
Famous Drop Kicker, Will Be First As sistant to Haugllton Crimson
 Students Hear.

Cambridge~ Mass, March 14.-Pro- vision of a staff of coaches for the Harvard University football team next fall was discussed at a meeting of the Athletic committee last night, but no announcement of any decision in the matter was made. It is understood that Percy D. Haughton is to be tho nominal head coach. Leo Leary, field coach, and Charles Brickley, first as sistant. Word that the latter had re- signed as head coach of the Johns Hopkins university eleven came from Baltimore last night.
 The committee announced that the tennis team would make a southern trip this spring for the first time. Matches have been arranged at Rich mond, Norfolk and Charlottesville Va, and Washington and Philadel- phia.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
BELL SAVES ROBTDEAT.

Leonard came close to scoring a knockout in his bout with Sam Robi deau last night, the bell saving the Quaker City boxer in the sixth round. Just before the bout closed Leonard sent wicked left uppercut to Rodi- deau's jaw, and the Phlladelphian swayed for a second and then toppled to the floor. At the count of eight he staggered to his feet only to be met with a vollcy of blows that in his weakened condition threatened to bring about a knockout. lie dropped to his knees, and just then tho bell rang. Leonard had decidedly the best of the encounter from start to finish.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

New Orleans, March 1.-The Cleveland club, training here, has un- dergone an astonishing change. It was doleful tailender last season and rather a dismal aggregation for some seasons before, but this year all the boys have their heads up and are threatening to run one of the famous amuckS in the American league. The change in the ownership and in the management seems to have brought about the transform a tion
 Lee Fohl, the new manager seems to be extremely popular with his men. He is a quiet fellow of the old school of baseball, but he has certainly rub bed up the spirit of those downcast Clevelanders this spring until it sparkles. He has a comparatively small crowd of players here, but has had exceptionally fine weather and is getting them into good physical cor- dition. Chick Gandil, formerly with
 Washington, will undoubtedly play
 first for the Indians, with Terry Turn
 CT at second and Ray Chapman at
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
TIGERS WANT PLAY-OFF.
Decision in Basketball Tie Now Rests
 With Pennsylvania.

Princeton N. J., March 14-Prince- ton University basketball authorities have authorized the Tiger five, which is tied with Pennsylvania for the in tercollegiate title, to play off the tie, if the Pennsylvania committee sees fit, at it's meeting this evening to pro- mote plans for a post-season game :. Princeton is anxious to have the championship decided but will not is- sue a challenge to the Quakers, feel ing that the decision must come from the Philadelphia institution. The undergraduates favor series of post season games, and there was keen dis appointment when it was suggested that the championship might not be decided.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
473 440 462-1375
FRED WENCK TO RESIGN.
Report Says Bernard M. Sander Will
 Be Boxing Commissioner.

Albany, March 14.-Acording to re- ports current here last night, Fred A Wenck is to resign as Chairman of the State Boxing Commission. No, confirmation could be had, and no reason was forthcoming as to why the change was to be made, but even though lacking in details the rumor would not down.
 Bernard M Sander of New York, who was here yesterday in conference with Governor Whitman, is said to be the man who will replace Wenck as head of the State Athletic Commission the report being that final decision was arrived at during the talk with the Governor.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

short. Third base is still an open proposition. Fohl has several men in view. Chappelle, the costly Bobby Roth and Jack Graney will probably form the outfield Tommy Daily, the boy who broke up the game of the worlders before King George in 1914, was secured from the White SoX, along with Roth in the Jack son deal, and will be one of the regular catchers. Daly is a natural hitter and, given plenty to do behind the bat. he could become a star. Steve ONeil, the other Indian catcher, is a much improved player. Fohps pitching staff is certain to show i'm provement, as he has Q numb Der of youngsters who were coming along last year even with poor team behind them. Fohl has one advan- tage at least. He is generally picked to finish last. He has not been given a high mark to shoot at, so it will be no great surprise in Cleveland if he fulfills the prophecies and finishes last.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
EII AQUATIC TEAM WINS FROM HARVARD
rimson Fails to Register f1rst Place in Annual Swimming Meet
 Harvard Team Weakened.

New Haven, March 14.-Haryard' avirn ming team weakened by the loss N Captain Bud" Fuller, was defeat z1 by Yale last night, A points to 3, their first dual swimming meet in bfree seasons Harvard failed to kagister a first place and scored sec- |nds in only the fancy diving, in Eyhich Blanchard, the New England Ina m pion, scored second to Benjamin, Ind in the 50-yard event, in which (Tarchado failed to push Captain Eehlaet of the Ellis closely at the |nish.
 Iandstreet of Yale registered a 6S- hot plunge in winning the floating bwent and Howe, in the 100 yards. Ind Ferguson in the furlong swim, kasily splashed home ahead. The
 sganary; ! soSwoot Relay-won by Yale, -captain Schlaet, Thomas, Howe and aerguson); second, Harvard. (Captain Marchado, Davidson and Rogers.)
 Fancy Diving-won by Benjamin, Yale; Blanchard, Harvard. second; 5cobey. Yale. third.
 5O-Yard Swim-Won by Schalaet k ale; Marchado, Harvard, second; Thomas. Yale, third. Time-0:26.
 220-Yard Swim-Won by Ferguson ale; Hopkins. Yale, second; Went North, Harvard, third. Time-2:24 M Plunge-Won by Landstreet, Yale
 ent, Yale, second; Dixon, Harvard
 rd Distance-6S1 feet
 100-Yard Swim-Won by Howe
 le; Schlaet, Yale, second; Mar
 do, Harvard, third. Time-1:02
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
|ULTz FILES FIRST |CASE AGAINST O. B.
bad of Fraternity Institutes h. |lnction Against National Board

&S New York, March 14-Indiscrimin- #e lining and suspension of ball &ayers. an evil especially rampant in &inor leagues, will be curbed if a test &se Instituted yesterday by Dave &uifz in the New York county su- Eezne court is won by the president the Players Fraternity. On behalf
 William Cristall, manager of the
 amliton club of the aCnadian league #sExseason, F'ultz started an action
 %4nsf the bord of arbitration of the zat1onal Assocition of Professional $aseball Lea gues. ~s.a
 The significance of the case can be
 hlized from the fact that it is the
 Est time Fultz has been forced to ling the board of arbitration, the na &pnal commission of the minor #agucs, into court A big principle Fps behind tho case. When the Play 8s Fraterniay demanded of the Nst- &onaI commission that a player fined suspended bc give written notice the reasons and he granted a hear 2, the requa incorporated in the Cincinne .sreenent.
 < The minor leagues. however, de- Zine to yield that point. Fultz has &nsequently been forced to start an uity action for an injunction to com @ the national board to give Cristall #lief
 Cannot Play Anywhere Cristall was last November notified Nat he had been fined and suspended the Hamilton club. He asserts that e was refused an explanation of the Aarges and chance to defend aim #f. He tried hard. but unsuccess- aIly he declares, to find out why he hd been fined and suspended. As the Hamilton club holds him Trough the reserve clause, CristalPs #spension prevents him from earn &g living. He cannot sign with any &her club in organized baseball, and #ce the Hamilton owners refuse to NJ the suspension, he cannot even ay with that outfit. F'ultz wants the he and suspension lifted and then lay come an action for damages. I sThe case presents another abuse of q power owners have over players, 3ad emphasizes one of the many weak sgal points in the fabric of organ Bed baseball The fining and suspen- 9on of players is worked to unjust ex- Iames in the minor leagues, where a In-dollar bill looks bigger than an Eephant to some owners.
 We know a case of a Class A Iague manager, some five or six bars ago, who lost pretty regularly to Hs players in poker games, but got bs money back in the most outrage 4s fines. No matter what the merits CristaIl's case, the system is radi- hllv wrong. It's ten-to-one shot baf organized baseball will not per Eit the case to be argued.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
WORCESTER FRANCHISE SOLD.

Worcester, Mass, March 14.-Paul McHale, owner of the Worcester Base ball club of the Eastern League, yes terday agreed to sell the franchise to Patrick H. Horan, Edward F. Smith, and John J. McMahon, all of Wor- cester, and Billy Hamilton of Clinton. The latter will be manager of the team. Hiram T. Brewer, New York, and former Federal Baseball Secre, tary who has had an option on the team for three weeks, yesterday took down his money and announced he did not care to buy the team.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY ALUMNI
 The local High school basketball

team will play team chosen from the alumni of the school in the gym Fri day evening. Because of so many of the alumni working it is impossl- ble to play in the afternoon as has been the custom. This promises to be a most interesting game as the alum nj team is chosen from the stars of former years This, with the Hartford game of the week following are the last games of the regular schedule, but a post schedule match has been arranged with Meriden for Saturday evening, March IS.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

The Stanley Works five won two more games last evening at the Aetna Alleys, when the Russell & Erwin No. 1 succumbed to the fast pace set l5y the Buttmakers. Bertini was high score man of the match with III, while T. Wright of the losers grabbed off the honors for high three string totals The scores follow:
 Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Pitcher Paddy Martin has arrived in New London ahead of reportins time.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

George Sisler may be kept on tn bench as a pinch hitter for the st Louis Browns.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Connie Mack feels confident he has some corners among his new pitchers
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Neither Wenck nor Sander could be reached last night to either affirm or deny the Albany rumor. L
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Brooklyn has sent Outfelder Nixon back to the Beaumont, (Tex) club.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Harry Swacina, released by the Feds, has signed with Little Rock.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Jacobson, the local boy trying out with the Giants, distinguished him self yesterday by clouting out a home run with the bases filled, at Marlin, winning the game for the Rockies against the Regulars.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

The Denver club of the Wester league put in a bid for Rebel Oake as it's manager.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
'1')SP 2}5Hr
 NY 2y GJa17z<V7d Rice

is simple enough. It is easier to do good work in an atmosphere of cheer than in an atmosphere of gloom, And the man who can help make a ball club laugh can help make it win.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
Standing of Clubs.
Team Averages

Team Averages. High single-Jacobs IA. High three-Welch, 354. High team string 576. High team total-Hartford 1915.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Pete Vaughn, basketball coach at Purdue University for the last four years, will leave tomorrow to become
 basketball and assistant football cCach of the University of California.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Roger Bresnahan, mana ger of the Toledo American Association base ball club, yesterday signed Outfielder Al Shaw as a member of his team. Shaw played with the Kansas City Federal league team last year.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

L. R. (Steve) Evans late last night affixed his signature to contract with the Toledo American Association club and will leave tomorrow for the rest of Bresnahan's squad for Dawson Springs, Ky, to train. Evans will play right field. He formerly was with the St. Louis Nationals, but
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Manager Joe Tinker of the Cubs has opened up a baseball correspon- dence school. It will be called the Joe Tinker bureau of baseball instruc- tion Percy Skillin, a, former Dart mouth pitcher. and Dr. Pitts are uartners with the Cubs manager.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Danny Murphy may be appointed as an Eastern league manager. Daniel would look good in New Haven
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Manager Bill Donovan of the Yankees says he will keep seventeen pitchers until his team returns North
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Manager Lee Fohl of the Cleveland club says Cleveland will see the first est base running that city has en JCyed in years. -
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
Brings
Stanley Works Win.

Pullen Wallingford ......... 100.10 Nolan, Starlight ............ 100.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Babbington, the Brown university student, who once accepted terms with Springfield, but did not show up, is handling himself well in the Giants practice.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

The Scranton club seems to have got a flying start over other New Y ork state league clubs in the rush for players. Wilkes-Barre is also signing up some good ones.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

jumped to the Brooklyn Federals, and later went to Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Chief Bender is working hard on the training trip to put himself in good shape for service with the Phil lies.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Not only on the ball field, but around hotels, and upon long train rides, the fun maker can be of great help. And the philosophy of all this
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

There are only a few real fun makers now in the game. The three leaders are, as stated Schaefer, AL trocl1 and Evans. But Sherwood Magee isn't far behind these three.
 In the old days King Kelly always had the right phrase for the crowd, and his keen wit brought him as much popularity as his great ball playing.
 But through all the long run of baseball there have been only a few who had this l5nack of catching the fancy of the crowd.
 Not only on the ball field, but
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
Variety

An Evers temperament is a great aid to a ball club. But if every mem Der of the squad was an Evers there would be an explosion big enough to blow up the grandstand in about twelve minutes.
 But one or two Schaefers mixed in would settle the atmosphere and pre- vent war.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-05-26
A CHALLENGE


Where's all of the sports in Morenci,
Who have championed her cause in
the past?
Have they really displayed the white
feather
And conceded US champions at last?
We know we're the best in the coun-
And we claim we will never get
We know if we do, it will be by
VINO at least don't complain of cold
feet.
You bali fans come down to our dia-
mond,
But be sure to move fast-watch
your step,
For these rollicl1ing players in Cliff
Are literally reeking with pep.
We don't want to step on Morenci
Because we feel sure she's asleep,
You seem on the verge of a funeral
dirge,
You're enough to make anyone weep
If there's one living sport left among
you,
And there ought to be one it would
seem,
Why don't he get busy and rustic,
To get up live baseball team?
If you're waiting for someone to dare
you
We're the ones who will crawl on
your frame,
Ii you're only half dead, come alive!
Come ahead
We challenge you boys to game.
THE CLIFTON TEAM.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-05-26
COOPER BROTHERS. SHOWS
Two Performances on Monday June s

No one can fail to notice the atmos-
phere of refinement about this par
ticular show. The performance
goes along with perfect system and
the myriad and bewildering bill is
finished before the slightest tinge of
unrest is felt. Acts follow each other
without delay. The program is made
up of big feature acts. The Hatsu
troupe of Japanese acrobats and Jug
glers, Prof. Van Rankin and his
wonderful troupe of educated ponies.
Capt. Charles Duncan and his great
performing elephants, the like Of
which has never been seen, and the
numerous other acts of the monkies,
dogs and goats, gymnasts, acrobats
and arenic performers from every
known land. Mile Roberts doing her
death defying nerve thrilling acts in
midair has we'll earned the title of
Queen of the Air, and her acts alone
are without doubt the greatest gam
BILE with death ever attempted. The
entire program is truly beyond COM
pare and the show should be seen by
everyone.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-05-26
RESOLUTIONS .

WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler of
the Universe in his infinite wisdom,
has called from this life the wife
of our Brother Charles l.. Alt;
BE 1T RESOLVED: The members
of Local No. Is, Retail Clerks Inter
national Protective Association, ex-
tend to Brother Alt and his children
our most sincere sympathy in the loss
of their wife and mother; and,
BE 1T RESOLVED: That these
resolutions be spread upon the minu-
ties of this Local; one copy sent to
Brother Alt, and one copy to each of
the local papers for publication.
C. E. COLLINS,
w. H. GOLDSACK,
C. ]. BROOKE, Committee.
Clifton, Ariz., May IS, 1916.