davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
EDUCATIONAL ADDRESSES GWEN
At OPENING IF 6. 8. INSTITUTE
G. w. SAlNN AND ALFRED DAY
WERE PRINCIPAL SPEAK,
ERS YESTERDAY.
Dr.. Frank N. Palmer. Noted Sunday
School Worker. Will Address
Sessions To-day.

With inspirational and educational
addresses, and aiming toward the de-
relopment of 4 better citiZenry and in
creasing the eurolment OF the Sunday
schools of the county, the OHIO County
Sunday School Institute was opened
yesterday afternoon in the Second
Presbyterian church.
The institute Is conducted under the
auspices OF the West Virginia Sunday
School Association. y series OF such
meetings have been conducted during
the past two weeks in several OF the
principal cities Of West Virginia. and
according 10 the officers OF The a$SocIa'
ton. they have proven successful IL
every way.
Mr.. Andrew $. Hare vas in charge
OF the afternoon session. {. ". Shlu!.
educational director Of the Ashland
Avenue Baptist church.. Toledo. o.. anu
Alfred Day. of Syracuse. " y. were
the principal speakers. They made ed
ucational addresses. Mr.. Shinn. III his
address. spoke Of the weak points Ill
The teaching of the sunday school les
sons. and mentioned suggestions by
which they could be remedied.
Mr.. Day. one OF the most prominent
Sunday school workers vi the East,
was greeted b. r large audience az
both services yesterday. His aG-
dresses dealt with the training OF the
teacher, and. as did the other speaker
Of the day, he offered many SuSges
tons for hetterment OF the work.
Delegates from practically every
Sunday school in Ohio county are At
tending the sessions. which Will be- con-
tinued until Friday eTeulnG. Delegates
who enroll in The recognition depart
ment and attend five OF the SIX meet
ings, taking notes OF the proceedings,
will be giveO certificate OF recoSnl-
ton. Mrs. Frank s. Wait is III charge
of this department.
The arrival in the city OF DR.. Frank
y. Palmer. the principal speaker OF TO-
day, is awaited with interest on the
part of the many Sunday school work
ers. He will speak 1t this afternoons
and evenings meetings. Dr.. tanner
has chosen for his theme Please Bring
Your Bible"
E. c. Leoniart presided at last
nights meeting. This afternoon Mr. r.
E. ProbSt. religious secretary W the !.
NJ. C.. a.. will preside. and in the even
ing o. G.. Beans. secretary OF the ohio
County Sunday School Association. VIII
have charge. Mrs. 'irCTge II. Geyer. or
Xenia. Ohio, an adult Bible class Spe'
cialist. will speak. following Dr. taiEl-
er.
The institute VIII close Friday even.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Snow Will
speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
He Uses the Safe and
Sure Thing ct Homo

7. A. Enrd, Concjo. Calf. writes as
fo!lows:--"I have. sold t'oleys Honey
ard Tar Compound and also other lines;
Of cough medicines for 4 number OF
Years, hqt never Use G anythinSd 9 3oF
INV family or myself, as I find it pro-
duccs the best results, always cures
severe cclds and sore chest and does
not contain opiates OF other harmful
drugs"
Unthinkins and careless people neg
lcct their coughs and colds. not rcaliz,
ing how they weaken tho system and
lower tho vital resistance TO Such grave
diseases rs bronchitis, pleurisy anu
even pneumonia.
For promptly averting serious re-
suits from o. cold. use Foley,'s Honey
and Tar Compound 1t spreads heal
ing soothing influence over raw in
famed surfaces. eases tiEhtne$s and
soreness of chest. helps Group, whoop-
ing cough. Stuffy wheczy breathiusp
bronchial and II grippe coughs
i X 4 Every user 10 a friend.
For Sale by John Coleman Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
PLAN new PAVEMENT
FOR COUNTY ROAD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO ASK
FOR BIDS TO BE OPENED
IN DECEMBER.
New Roadway Proposed From Wheel
ing Park to Extreme End of Elm
Grove-Out the Pike News.

The county commissioners are now
proposing the building Of a heavy brick
pavement on the county road from
Wheeling park to the extreme end OF
the town limits Of Elm Grove. the work
10 be completed some time next sum,
mer. It is understood that advertise
Hents for bids will be inserted in the
local papers within the next few days
At present one-half Of the road is
paved from the park as far as Cecil
el il is contemplated to have both sides
paved to the nearest side Of the Grove
Later on. according to the report, the
road through the entire town will be
rebuilt. The expense for this latter
paving will be divided between the
county and the town Of Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS
Interestingly Discussed by Lee X
Ward. OF Washington, Pa. at
Open Forum Luncheon.

Lee X. Ward. IN official Of the
Washington Qa). Board al Trade,
and a prominent business man OF that
city. delivered an able and interest
ing address on the National and Lin
coin highways. at the regular lHn"h-
commencing Of the Open Forum
branch of The Wheeling CommcrCiaI
Association. held yesterday noon in
the Mcclure house. Mr. Ward was in
troduced by General Manager Charles
VI. kctchum. Of the local commercial!
association.
The meeting was largely attended
by scores OF members OF the OHIO
Valley Automobile Club and those
Affiliated with the Wheeling CONNER
clal Association. Mr.. Ward has spent
TWO years in mapping OUT the points
Of pleasure and interest alonS the two
highways and has during thai period
spoken before every commercial body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
"HASENPEFFER FEST

"Cap' Sutherland. The local 1onSo"'
ial artist. who i employed IT ltappS
barber shop on Tenth street. left ye%-
terr:ay lnr three days hunting "trip
near C0HIS' station on IN" u. X. n w.
Ky.. and upun his return ne has prom
isrd Ia entertain his friends with Il
rabbit icaSr. His friends are predict
inH that th"r" will b" 10 NOR" r"b-
bits in Mnnruc county. ONO. alt"f
"CHD returns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
THANKSGIVING Services.

TIE: churches OF Elm Grove will hold
their Union Thanksgiving services in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
om Thursday morning ~ 10 o'clock. Re-.
Harry Robertson. pastor q; the Chris
tiau church. viii deliver the address.
Special music will be furnished by tho
,,;Iurch choir Thanksgiving services
tu:. the churches outside OF Elm Grove
III the T'ike district will be held in the
t:uc!si"y Methodist Episcopal church
nj Haywood. In West Alexander ser
VICES vii! hn Ecld in tn" Methodist
Episcopal church and Rev. H. a. Riddle,
pastor OF tho Presbyterian church. will
deliver the address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23

~ I. $I"ci;tl ceting OF the council OF
Ella Grove, held last night. the matter
OF building Il viaduct at the 3. e O.
crossing. National Road. was discussed.
rs WAS also the widening of the Main
street through the town. ~ committee
was appointed to investigate the matter
in r. gard to IN" viaduct. and 10 report
at u later meeting.
II was also decided to hold tho suE-
geStton meeting on Saturday evening,
p,crnbcr -. an active cam paign Is an
iictpAted. as it is likely two tickets
will he in THO field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. Sallie r. Ball of Pittsburgh. Fa..
is visiting relatives at Echo Point.
William Luke Of Sand Jill. spent yes
terdav In Elm Grove on husincs.
A picture OF tho Glce Club OF the Trla-
deIphla district high school vas taken
yesterday. -,
Arthur Walyn Evans will deliver II
lecture tomorrow evening in t he audi
toriu,n of the Peoples Bank building
Wost Alexander.
4 farmers institute Is being held n
Hickory. Pa, In washington county.
The prospects for new coal mines ana
l. new railroad spur up Big Wheeling
creek makes everything took rosy for
Elm Grove during the coming year.
During the past few weeks several
realty deals have been made up ii:;
Wheeling creek ut good prices.
The ladies OF the Christian church al
Elm Grove, will hold Il bazaar IN tn
First Christian church. Wheeling. "t
Friday and Saturday. December ;th @""
Sth.
George Neuhardt of tin" Ston" church
road. will hold q pony sal Sl'rrdH%
rp n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
Singing the Praise of Chamoerlalns
Tablets

Ever since / used Chamharla!a :
Tablets for Indigestion. when living
in Fulton. y. Y. about five years ago
and they did nc 50 much good hare
been singin. their praise in the ears
of neiehborS and friends writes Mrs.
Ernest CrookeS. CanIiiluS. y. \. Oh
rainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
Minstral Show.

The members Of the Royal NelEhbors,
lodgc OF Elm Grove. will give q minsiEsl
show on Tuesday evening. December
5th in the Majestic theatre on Main
street. Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
Announces Candidacy.

Elm Grove. has officially announced
that no will be Il candidate FOR mayor
or the town at tho coming election and
from now on will wage an active cam
pAIgn. As Mr. Franc ia aggressive he
will no doubt make m interesting race
for thu office. Up to The present 1t Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23

Funeral services for the late Garrett
Lewis Of West Alexander, WHO died
Tuesday morning. will be held from the
family homo tomorrow afternoon NJ
n'rIock Rev. Anderson will OTiciatc
ana interment will DO IN the West
Alexander cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
rem Rae1star Installed.

Tho Pike pharmacy at WnodSdHIc. M:
had = new National cash register IN
stalled. which is modern and up-to-daIe
in every respect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
Class Entertaiame emit,

Tho NrbuthuOt Bible class OF The
Methodist Episcopal church OF Elm
rove will hold an entertainment in
he basement of the church this even
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
TO cure a. Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE: EROMu QtfNiNE
Tablets. Druggists v"funI money lc it
fails to cur F.. ". GROVES signature
is on each box. &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
RIernnl Funeral.

f'UUHrHl Services :rr the late Joseph
kitmll. WHO died Monday IN Elm Grove,
will be held IN St inccnt de Paurs
church this morning aI . O'clock. In
terneut will be- in Mount Calvary GENE
tGrS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
rtrh "nntinn

Club Meeting.
Th.rrGiiiar monthly ureting of the
z. y. g. club Of Elm Grove was held
last evening at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Brennan oE Unions addition. \ social
evening WAS enjoyed and refreshments
were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23

not definitely known ~he j. NJ
Coberly. tho present mayor, VIII DC
candidate to succeed hiInself; ne pFus-
fIalH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
Many Enjoyed Dance.

Many from the Pike district enjoyed
tho masquerade dance which WIS held
last evening ut the home ot William
Plants. near Valley Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
Taws rnnnral

American Guaranteed Paint
At Factory Price
Louis Paul, LeatheTTood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-23
ua1d c,acia1 Mpetinp

American Guaranteed Paint
At Factory Price
r. Y. Springer, Elm Grove, w. Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
EvEKS WATCHES
YANKS iNPRACTlCE
PRAISES PLAYERS

Macon, Ga, March 2-Lee Magee,
the late Federal leagues most distin-
guished contri button to the New York
American league club, made his first
appearance as Yankee yesterday,
but there were SO many others on the
field at the same time that his bow
was hardly conspicuous. Magee was
only one of forty-three players in
uniform and except when he was at
bat it wasn't always easy to find him
in the crush.
Doc Cook and Hughie High having
reported, Donovan had twenty pitch
ers, five catchers, seven infielders and
ten outfelders clustered about him at
the afternoon workout, and only two
less at the morning session.
Nick CuIIop also was excused from
the morning workout. Something he
ate at dinner last night sat heavy and
sore He suffered mild attack of
ptomaine- poisoning and was still
weak yesterday morning, but after a
light luncheon he was his old ire
pressible self again So much so, in
fact, that he coupled with Duke Far
rel in a tWenty-Tninute warm up in
which he exhibited more speed and
better control of a. sharp breaking
curve than any other pitcher on the
squad has shown to date.
Johnny E5vers, field captain of the
Boston Braves, was an interested spec
ta.tor at the afternoon practice. He
came over, from Macon from George
Stallings plantation yesterday morn
ing to have a bit of dentistry done
and as soon as this appointment had
been kept hurried out to the field.
He stood still in amazement as he
caught his first glimpse of Donovan
battalions spread out before him. He
sat with Capt. Huston throughout the
practice and more than once compIf-
mented. him on the quality as well as
the quantity of players he had gath
cred together i'm his effort to give
New York a winning team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
Jimmy Lavender Says
No Hit Game Proved
His Jinx Last Season

Have you ever heard of a no-hit,
no-run game being a hoo-doo to a
pitcher? Probably not, but Jimmy
Lavender, Cub twirler, contends the
one he pitched against the New York
Giants August 81 on the Polo
Grounds was a, jinX to him. He was
highly elated at his remarkable
achievement, more especially so be-
cause it was against the Giants, but
before the season closed regretted he
had succeeded in carving his name
upon the wall of fame. He was sor-
ry because he thought he was linked
and found it almost imp oSSible to win
a game afterward.
Those who are not inclined to be
superstitious may laugh at this, but
Lavender and other ball players do
not. They are sincere in their belief
that the no-hit game is jinx. RUDE
Marquard, now with Brooklyn, be-
Iieves no-hit games are a jinx. He
opened the season last year with the
New York Giants and on April 5 shut
out the Trolley Dodgers without a hit
He was unable to win after that and
two months later was sold to the
Brooklyn club.
One would have difficulty in con-
Vincing Lavender that the no-hit con-
test was not a hOOdoo to him. Be
fore he faced the Giants on April 81,
he managed to win a few games and
felt sure he would finish the year
with a percentage above the 500
mark. The shut out game against
the Giants gave him even average
of 500, but after that he fell and fell
until he was down to 1856, when the
schedule terminated. This was a
blow to Laven der, for he was in per-
feet shape after the middle of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
BILLIARD STAR
CR0CHRAN MAKING
$IOO EACH NIGHT

Walter Cochran, the boy wonder of
the West, has a hard life. The youth
full billiard star, tod admirers at the
Bridgeport club last Tuesday night
that he has engagements every night
for the next six weeks. He gets 500
night SO it looks as if he could keep
the wolf fronl-the door for some time
Cochran comes from a one-horse town
in the West and when he returns home
after triumphal tour the whole village
turns out to greet him.
Cochran broke even with Firr1in
Cassignol, the French champion, in
the matches at the Bridgeport club.
In the afternoon Cochran won by 4OC
to 188 while in the evening Cassignol
was the victor by 500 to 1872 In the
evening CasignoI made the high run
of 81. Cochran's highest was rs in
the afternoon. The matches attracted
a crowd of over 500 to the club house
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
RED SOX SECURE
WAIVERS ON WOOD,
eADY AND TH0MAS

Boston, March 2-The Boston
American League Baseball club an
nounced yesterday that all American
and National League clubs had waiv-
ed claim to Forest Cady and Chester
Thomas, catchers. and to Ray Col
lin and Joe Wood, pitchers.
Wood may be given chance to
go ITO Hot Springs with the Red tSox
ana prove that his arm is still good,
bureit looks very much as if he and
Collins are slated for the Buffalo In
ternationa1s. Waivers on. Collins
have been obtained several times. bur
no club took a. nfbble at the bait of
fered by Joe Lannin
Nowhere is fame as fleeing as on
the diamond. tIseems but yesterday
that Joe WOOD made the Giants stand
ON their ears and do funny stunts up
there on the Polo Grounds, and here
we have Wood on the verge of max
ing his adieus to the big show.
It was Wood who won the worlds
series of 1912 for Boston. Smoky Joe
won "a games and lost only 5 that
season in the AInericanLeag The
next season saw him win only II and
lose 5, while in 1914 it was 8 and 8.
Last season he won IS and lost 5 and
allowed an average of only Lao runs
a game. Yet Joe Lannfn believes
only 2z years old
Wood broke into professional ball
in k19o5sIn Kansas City and the fol-
lowing year found him pitching for a
touring team of Bloomer Girls. In
1907 he was with Hutchinson of the
Western Association and the next
summer saw him hurting for the
Kansas City American Association
club. The Kaysees paid $500 for Joe.
In 1903 Kansas City sold Wood for
$4,000 to the Red Sox and for eight
seasons Wood toiled with the Hub
team. Wood, who is here having his
arm treated, asserts that his wing is
in good shape once more. If Joe
were given his unconditional release
he could no doubt hook up with some
major league club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
WILLARD FLOORS
SPARRlNG PARTNER.
SEEKS MORE men

New York. March 2-Heavyweight
Champion Jess Willard scored a clean
knocl1o1t in the second round of his
training bout with Walter Monahan
at the Pioneer Sporting club, yester-
day afternoon. This was no bit of
hippodrorhing for the entertainment
of the crowd, either The good ma
tured- Willard does not believe in try
ing to punish his gymnasium oppon-
ents. Monaihan's flop was the sec
ond big Jess ever administered to a
training champion He dropped. the
smaller Jack Hemple accidentally
when he was preparing for Jack
johnson in Cuba.
The bowling over of Monahan was
more or less the nature of an ac-
cident. Jess had urged Walter to
wade in in his lustiest fashion and the
latter was obeying to the best of his
expert knowledge. Finally when
opening for right he cut loose with
all his power. In delivering the blow
he sprang off the canvas.
Willard blocked with his left and
as he did SO crossed with the right.
Monahan's headlong career carried
him right into the champions big
glove. Jess tried to pull the punch,
but too late, and the trainer, caught
off his balance, was bowIed over like
a dummy Wizards face showed
evident relief when Monahan Isprang
up quickly, unchanged, to begin an
other, rally.
"I wouldn't have hurt Walter for
the world" said Willard after the
round. ''But I guess at that his feel
ings were hurt worse than his jaw
Monahan is the best man I ever saw
for this sort of training. I'd hate
to have him hurt his arm or leg in
a fall.
That's the trouble just now the
champion continued. There are not
enough boxers in my camp. I hope
four or five big fellows can be dug
up before next week., for then I in
tend to begin a whole lot of real box
ing I may not have SO many qua1ms
about damaging the feelings of
strangers"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

race and looked for a, successful sea-
son. But he could not win after
ed in eight games and won only one
for an average of .125.
Lavender's exhibition against the
Giants was one of the best seen in the
National League all season despite
Grover Alexander'S three one-hit
games. Bill KLEIN unpired the game
and after it was over said: 'LaVen-
der showed me the sharpest. breaking
splitter I have ever seen. He made
me work to call them right, too He
had the Giants missing by one and
two feet" This, coming from the
umpire, proves that Lavender, when
he is at his best, can pitch with any
of them.
In that game against the Giants
Jimmy Archer was behind the plate
and he caught smartly in that he out
guessed the Giants continually and
had Lavender pitching low and over
the corners. Only two runners reach
ed first. In the second inning Bob
Fisher fdnbIed a grounder off Fred
Merk1e's bat and in the eighth Mer-
klee drew a base on balls. On the
pass he got to third and Chief Mey-
ers was sent in to bat for Pitcher
Schauer, but hit in front of the plate
and was thrown out by Archer.
How effective Lavender was that
day is brought out by the fact that
only two balls went out OF the IN
field and on one of them Cy viii
liams was compelled to make a SEN
satfonal catch. If he had not made
it Lavender would not have scored
his no-hit game. In the seventh inn
ing Larry Doyle caught one on the
nose and it looked like a sure extra
base hit in right center, but VIII
Hams with his long stride raced back
and made the catch. Doyle was
dumbfounded when the ball stuck in
the outfielder's glove. That was the
only hard hit ball of the day. Eight
of the Giants were struck out by
Lavender.
Vic SAFER made a play on the fast
Dave Robertson in the seventh inn
ing and Lavender assisted him by
covering first. Robertson pulled a
sharp bounder toward right center
Safer hustled over and stabbed the
ball with his gloved hand, lost his
balance, but recovered in time to
first and get the runner by less than
a STEP
williams. in addition to making it
possible for Lavender to score his no
hit game by making his catch, also
did his share to win the battle. lie
made a double his first time up and
followed it with a home run drive
into the right field stand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
AMATEUR COLE is
BATTING STAR IN
GIANTS PRACTICE

Marlin, Texas, March 2.-The Giants
took advantage of the hot wealth er
yesterday by putting two hours at
practice yesterday morning and play
ing a six-inning game between PICKED
teams in the afternoon. 1t was the
warmest day Marlin has offered for
training purposes in three years. A
blazing sun drove spectators into the
shade and forced the temperature up
to S..
The few pitchers here are getting
plenty of work in batting practice. so
McGraw called for volunteer twirlers
Eddie sBrannick, business manage of
the expedition, took the box for a team
captained by himself, and Outfielder
Roesinger undertook the same task
for a nine bossed by Catcher Wendell.
Roesinger was Knocked out of the box
in one inning, but Brannicl1 weathered
a. shower of hits ana his side won in
tn esixth by a score of IL to 10, after
the Wendells had tied the score by two
home runs.
There was not much real baseball
but plenty of action, which is what
McGraw is after. Doyle and Cole fur
nished the batting features. The
amateur star from Cleveland contri-
buted two doubles, a single and
home run, and his fielding for the
losing team was high class Doyle
also made four hits, one being a home
run.
Rube Benton. the left handler, re-
ported a few days in advance of the
other veterans. He came direct from
his home in North Carolina. The two
Cuban recruits, Pa1mero and Rodri-
guez, came in on the same train. Both
are in shape as they have been playing
baseball in all winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
FEDS
RELEASE a Men

Pittsburgh, March 2-F'ive former
members of the Pittsburgh, Federal
League Club have been released and
told to find berths for the coming sea-
son, according to an announcement by
Business Manager William T. McCuI-
Tough yesterday.
The players are Pitchers Cy Barger,
Ralph Comstock and Bunny Hearne,
Catcher Patrick O'Connor and Inf1eld-
er James Savage. The players, under
the laws of organized baseball, now
revert to the clubs from which they
Joined. O'COnnor will have to go back
to the St Louis Nationals; Hearne to
the Giants, Cornstock to Providence
opd Barger to the Newark club.