davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

" want the tracks of the streets
said Mr.. Joyce. but we want no plan
under which the city Will be stuck up
Ivy the railroad. We are not going to L.;
the railroad blackjack the city in order
10 get something done"
NJ. Joyce also criticised the board FOR
i's delay IN the matter. arguing that
the report under discussion should have
been ready for study during the f.st
year Of ;hc Mitchell administration. lie
sad he fe't sure Tat Mayor Gayuor.
although at first opposed To his organi-
zation's views. ultimately would have
come around 20 its way OF thinking. a
statement that was very definitely de-
MED ny the Comptroller.
Miles NJ. Dawson, r presenting a con
ference OF various civic organizations,
made an extended argumen In favor ot
the preservation by the city ~ certain
rights IN respect OF the possible devclop.
ment OF pass niger ana freight facilities
along the West side. lie insisted that the
New York Central should be compelled
10 perform rs functions as a railroad
and one Of these functions. ne said, wa.
the maintenance 81 stations and ser.
vice for passengers along the IVES, Side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
NURSES IN Kn0N0s FLEE FIRE.
DOrmitOries In W~st 18th street
Quickly Emptird 81 $50.

A fire IN a twelve story loft building
next to the nurses home of the New
York Hospital at q West sixteenth street
caused $50 of the nurses to hurry DOWN
stairs in the nlmiest of kimonos at II
o'clock last night while Deputy chief
Smoky Joe Martins flreeaters ran lines
OF hose through the building and fought
the flames from the nurses dormitories.
Policeman O'ConnOr discovered the
fire when the window pancs Of the Con-
~tinental Garment Company on the tenth
fioor of I West Sixteenth street were
blown down on his head Ms he passed
beneath. The blaze was easily suhducd.
the damage amounting to about $1,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
DANCER MUST PAY $3.50 LOAN.
Greenwich judge Orders Mrs.
Hatch TO settle with j. o.. NccIy

GREENWICH. Conn, May lO-Mrs. T..
Iayson Hatch. dancer. was directed by
Judge Mead here to-day to pay $3.50 10
j. +. Nicely 10 square a debt contracted
IN filling a dancing engagement.
II was alleged that Mrs. Ncoly, whose
father was ono" owner of the Hotel
Manhattan IN New York. engaged Mrs.
Hatch and her husband for an exhibition
dance and that Mr.. Ncelv lent them
$500 for their expenses. The mote" he
came due on October - last, and though
secured BY Mrs. llatch's house A. He'll.
Harbor. l.. J.. only $50 was paid II
was alleged that the house WAS trans
ferred to some ono else. Judgment was
given for the outstanding si5O.
Mrs Hatch has conducted dancing
ella sscs here. Mr., Nccly is connected
with "A New York brokerage firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
PRINCETON MEN PICK WILSON.
Campus Vote Puts ROOseSclt Seq
oud aud hughes n Poor Third.

PRINCETON. y. j., MAY l0-In n straw
vote taken on the mp here to-day
by tho Ddiiy Priucctonidn TO determine
the student sentiment in regard To tho
coming Presidential race Woodrow VII
son led the field by n large margin over
Roosevelt. his nearest competitor. while
Hughes was "a poor third.
The figures were Wilson. 400
Roosevelt. 26i Hughes, lei Root, 40
Benson, the Socialist candidate. got five
votes. while Burton n Taft were tied
with two each. Bryan and Weeks cacl
had a single supporter.
The general belief II that the voting
WAS done in a serious manner and is
really indicative OF political opinion on
the campus and that Wilson was no,
supported merely because he Is a Prince.
ton alumnus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
KANSAS STRONG FOR HUGHES.
Gov. Stubs says Delegates VIII
Have No Other.

WArERTowN. Wis. May 1o-Ex-Gov
W. X. Stubs OF Kansas. who was here
to-day. declared that the delegates from
Kansas to the Republican national con-
vention are for Hughes to "A man and
will probably vote for the New York
Justice on the first ballot. They are
uninstructcd, SO there is nothing certain
about their attitude.
lie says that La Toilette will not have n
chance in Kansas because the Kansas
farmers are hostile TO him. prog ressive
though he is. for his attitude on tn.
tariff. Stubbs says that Wilson Will
have no chance in Kansas as against
Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
WISCONSIN FOR HUGHES.
Twelve Delegates VIII Cast Their
Votes for III Justice.

MILWAUKEE. May lo.-Although there
will he no public announcement prior TO
the convention in Chicago on Jun -, the
twelve delegates elected by the conser-
vative Republicans will al. vote for Jus
tic. Hughes for President.
Emn!ssaries OF senator Burton OF
Ohio have been active during the In ST
Few weeks trying TO obtain pledges Of
these votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Free Typhoid sePum offered.

MoNTcLAIR. N. j.. May lO.--For in
oculatiOn against typhoid fever. serum
will bc furnished free Of charge by the
Montclair Board of Health for those
young men OF this tow who are going
To the P%lattsburG training camp and
feel hat the expense Of such ~nocula-
ton II more than they can afford. a
large number Of young men have al
ready enrolled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
FORD BOOM IN PHILADELPHIA.
GERMAN - mpRthisrrs aud Paciasta
In NOS~mrnt.

'HrArEIrIirA, May i0-,;erman
syrUpatii1-i. and iacifis's here have
started a movement in political circles
{" back Henry Ford as n candidate for
the Presidential nomination. The move
iucnt has been we'll organized. and al
though attempts have been made to keep
II secret its supporters are confident
that they will bc able to poll a sub
stantial vote for Ford.
Tho primary Is next Tuesday. and II
Is now too late to have Ford's name
printed on the ballots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Policeman Luke ", Grace Of the har-
bor squad yesterday received tho Con-
gress medal for saving life, The pres
entation WAS made In Commissioner
Woods's office. Grace. on the night OF
January is, 1878. rescued a man from
drowning rear the Battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

engineer. which is designed to rcfnte
the contention of the West End Associa-
ton hat Riverside Park will he desc
Grated by the proposed Improvement. MI.
Place said that on behalf Of the railroad
he had opposed the present plans for the
railroad through the park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

,",n,"'SiifAM, Ma, May l0.--Wiliam
p"rnsn'"n' son Of United States Senator
pI",.sn'al' believes he has defeated
,So ""n'n' Y, iIobson by l75 votes for
roas '".sr'ssi'nai nomination In tn,
nrn'G Alabama district. Hobson made
ttg close. WV '"' ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Wants . Passenger Service,

ANou, the most Inaccessible spot ia
America, he asserted. with the possible
exception Of the tip of the Alaskan
peninsula, was Inwood. He averrei
tina the railroad. because If lis
monopoly. had rendered the ujr,cr end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
Doping the 1916 Baseball Season With Hugh s. Fullerton
xxn-NATIoNAL LEAGUE PITCHERS

NO team. no matter how strong i'm Of
Tense OF clever i'm defense. can win "A
pcnnant without good pitching. There
fore. In doping base ball clubs. the pitcn-
ing must be given the most thorough
and understanding study. For years IN.
pitching problem had me IN the air" n
the managers would tell which pitchers
they intended using. the task OF doping
would b. greatly stmplified- But they
won't do IL. and We are compelled to
work on laws OF averages.
Understand. I'm the first place. that
every manager seeks to get either three
or four pitchers in top form and then
work them In rotation. varying from
this rule only where one pitcher has
something ON a special club. There are
many such cases. You remember Lou
Richie. who could beat the Giants and
no other club. You remember that J m
Scott, now one OF the most reliable OF
the White Sox pitchers. held his Job only
because Of his ability to beat thee Erea:
Athletics when he could not beat anyon.
else. We must know these things We
must know what clubs each pitcher Il
effective against. which ones can beat
him. and figure what clubs the pitchers
VIII work against
We can tell now almost exactly the
number ~ games each pitcher will work
and ability 10 work many games count
largely in pitching value. We know
that the best pitchers do not win a @
gre,test percentage OF victories for the
simple reason that the managers. know
ing them To be best. send them again Il
the strongest pitchers OF rival clubs.
The plan | have for doping pitchers 3
this: l pick the first pitcher 81 each
club and calculate how many games hc
will pitch and against which clubs.
Then I pick the first left handed pitcher
OF each club and figure how many
games he Will work. then the second
right handler. the third right handler and
the second LETT handler. As rule you
Will find that five men pitch more than
90 per cent OF the l54 games for each
club.
Now. lets see the first pitchers o;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

taking away from his effectiveness.
iigurc Anderson. from the Feds. "a FAR
picked up. tie was the best pitcher IN
lh' red League last year and that with
a weak team. lie viii be unknown 10
me National League abttcrs and that
VIII help considerably.
boSton's greatest problem Is whether
James can come back or not. This fol-
. low threw away the championship for
the Braves last year because he was too
much hcroized after winning the PEN
nant the preceding year There IL moth
ing the matter with him ~ he wants To
get into condition and work and az he
VIII steady down. pay attention to bust
ness and pitch. he Will make the EraVcy
tigure higher than 1 have been able to
figure them. In other words. he will
make the Braves a certainty rather than
question Neht - the greatest young
pitcher developed last year Pat Ragun
Is the stronger single pitcher In tho
league. man who can pitch sixty
games or parts of them and not feel it.
which. By the way. was wonderfully sf-
iectiNe. ten years ago. but which has
gone out OF fashion. and as he alone
uses II. his work Is helped.
ST Louis cannot 20 far with Its pitch
ing staff II needs to discover one man
- no can win - out OF 80 games to make
low average of ruus per game. meaning
that hc must BE- better than n 20 per
cent pitcher with "a championship scam.
The big problems Of the league mr..
. Alexander. MHthcwson. James OF Bos-
ton and Bender. Don't forget the Chief.
lie is a great money pitcher and he
may come back and show "a lot OF form
FOR the fhtllteS because his pride HIS
been stuuE. Ihl ~iCtllN. hc iS about AS
good a. he ever was and his Indian
character counts much.
Tomorrow We Will size up tho prob
lens Of IN" American League and then
. reduce the pitching strengths 90 tho
two leagues To figures.
Copyright. 1916. by The Wheeler SYM
diDate, luC.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
ny HUGH .. FuLLERroH

each National League club. T"ney OF
Sl inelp MAJ MamsgS. itis59rgh ffsf-
HENRIK. Chicago. Rudolph. Boston.
resr eau. New. York: Doak. ST Louis.
You may be astounded To find. when
We come TO the figures that Toney of
I'm, innati, IL tho best pitcher IN the
National League. better Than the great
Torey's wonderful strength and partly
because AlcNander's arm IL not in good
shape and perhaps never will be- a. good
as n was. You will understand. too. tho
low rating Of the champion Phillies
Wien you know that Alexander was the
pitched more games. that ne pitched the
hard games. and that his efficiency has
decreased almost twenty-five per cerS
The weakening OF Alexander affects
ne Phillies perhaps more than 4 would
he average club. You see. Alex. has
! leen carrying the pitching stan OF the
Champion lie has worked 80 a. 10
permit Chalmers and Mayer to use what
strength they have TO the hest adVan-
tage. Neither OF these men Is a strong
pitcher. They are good against certain
they were compelled to take regular
turns and pitch against teams as they
Come-''ruu OF the mine pitchers as n
wcre-they would hc second raters. II
Moran can use Alex against anyone.
places where they are effective. they
are good pitchers. Moran won PEN
but his high speed pitcher Is disabled
and with every one compelled to run m
second the team looks weak. The sign
OF hope - Adams. secured from the
cubs. This youngSter IL likely To de
velop into a great pitcher and. rctn"tu-
Ike most mos Il ieft Randcrs IL unTeiiabie.
Tinker must rely upon Hendrix ana
SSe"ton, Win = I'm Naut nan an9 ''n ne
his left handed best bets. He has a
corking pitching stan and Packard
| OF Pittsburgh. Hc can go perhaps thirty
games. but beyond that every game D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
WASH-JEFF LOSES
FOOTBALL STAR

WASHINGTON. Pa. March 3o.-F. g.
MeDivitt. % New Alexandria. Pa. viii
be lost TO the Washington and Jcffer-
son football team this year. McDivitt
Ter to-day for Chattanooga. Tenn. haN-
INK accepted "A position as Inspector Of
munitions FOR the British government.
McliNitt nrSt came to Washington
1nd Jefferson m the fall Of 1914. but
Tailed To make mat riculat ton grade and
returned 10 kiski FOR another year. Tie
starred there ON the football squad and
end and tackle.
on account OF scholastic deficiencies
ne was Ineligible for a biz portion 81
last season, hut had hoped 10 square
up his work and b. IN SHAPE to play
next tall Recently he encountered adj
oiu"nal scholastic trouble. and being dis
Outraged. decided 10 leave coileg. when
rendered the position with the British
government.
McDiNitt Is a brother OF the Rev. NJ
al MclpNttt. once "A famous Washington
and Jefferson tackle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
WHEELING MAY GET
PIRATE TWIRLERS
CALLAHAN WILL TURN SLATER
LY AND DOUGLAS OVER TO
SMITH, IT'S SAID.
Pruning Knife VIII BE Used at Pitts
burgh Headquarters and Several
Youngsters Cut Adrift.

The latest Information concerning
just what Pirate players will be sent TO
this city indicates that Jimmy Callahan
viii turn pitchers Slattcrly and Douglas
over To- IN. StugirS While no official
announcement of this has been made. Do
Is certain that we will get one or twH
promising young pitchers. and accord
ing 70 reports. thDS" ar" the two that
viii b, sent to the Central League To-
further seasoning. Roth Sla:terly AMI
Douglas are right handlers and under tn s
tutorago OF Harry smith. the local man
agcr. they should develop into first
class tWirl,r-
In addition 90 tL.rse pitchers. Manage
Smith has his eye on one or two out
fi.ldcr~ and an iufi"ldcr that look
mighty good. lie Is still IN the south
with th. Pirates hut ts expected tu ar
rive iu tuI~ city az any time. At any
rate. q b. certain that hr Will arrive BE-
FOR, th, game ON Monday with the New
York Yankees DC is reported that tho
Pittsburgh management Is couteup.t-
ting turning lill Wagner. who last sel-
son was the Walustay Of the loungs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
ROCKIES and REGULARS

FORT WORTH, Ten. March 3o-rhe
noblest rcdman OF them all. Jim Thorpe,
McGraw has asked waivers ON him.
pie for tn" Yankee is the way Hill
Donovan secs the game with Memphis
this afternoon and with the tIncy He'd
SoN tomorrow
MIAMI. Fla. March ao-The Braves.
after - consecutive days of perfect
baseball weather. packed their rsgalia
and departed for Jack-onVill. Co take
another WALTON at the Athletics.
hot SPRINGS. Ark. Mar. so Harr,
Hooper playing In right ucld Tor the
runner al first hase on a hard drive To-
bis territory. shared IN. honors with
Babe Ruth. who held the regulars To
two hits.
ST. PETEEsBrEG. Fla. March 30
five-iuuius brush this afternoon be
tween the regulars and yanuigans holds
terror Tor more than one lhllll.. Man
aEer Moran - checking up am tAr dead
storming trip north Mon.d'Y
JAcKs0NvILLE. Fla. March SO
What's LEFT OF th, Mackmeu as q re-
suit OF tho maullng az thc hands Of tn"
afternoon. The ~ hasn't dropped y,r
Raseman Morgan is bach boo Gr.frs good
rrlces completed and i- pushing tlyd,
Milan for lead-off man iu the batting
order.
Pa, Moran already has The ,F9luf;s on
man and GOOD has found berth In
the outtield-
The Braves have landed smart young
catcher named blackburn To- help out
Hank Gowdy behind thg BAT hon
I- hitting th, ball hard Boo the games
down south.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
WESLEYAN AGAIN
GETS TROUNCED

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. March 3e.-Ia a
game In which free hitting. errors. stolen
bases and every other KIND OF uln5-
known 90 baseball abounded. West Nir-
sinla-N "sleyan lost To the university OF
.Napama mere to-day. By the score 81 7 {
70 = Wesleyan put over fiv. ru~s in
me iirst inning when Miller was hit
~ n pitched bali. Elske singled and
lalhlnEton and licck htt safely. and
Shumaker was safe on an error
Inc advantage was not with Wesleyan
l'nE' however. a. Johnson started ia
Mlld ana before he could b. gotten out
three runs had been scored Thurman
ilniSh'd the inning. allowing an add
tional run. but two blows one OF them
tNr Dagger. sacrifice and an error
gave two more runs In the second and
Morrison went In. Wesleyan did not
score in the second and third. but a iont.
leyan her final run The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
FIRST REAL PRACTICE FOR STOGIE
ADVANCE SQUAD, HELD YESTERDAY
the arrival OF Manager

the work until the arrival OF Manager
Harry smith.
In connection with the practice yes
terdsy n might he saiS that some OF the
boys look mighty good with the stick
They meet the hall fairly on the nose.
and All being big fellows. make the feld
'rs hunt the fence. An interested fan
who was watching the work OF the ath-
lctes remarked. We'll. ~ this bunch
does not develop into a fence-busting
outuf l miss my guess"
While there was little chance 20 judge
the nclding work OF the recruits they
all looked good ON the first day, and
the man that wins n place on th. team
VIII know h. has been In the race.
The players ON the field yesterday
were; Pitchers. Doniey. Eccies. Ad-
ans and EWart: catcher. Rurlingame:
outhelders. Titus. King and Neuhardt:
lnfieldcrs. Seihold. Lear. Engle Rero and
Holler. lnnclder Caffsnsn is expected
To report some time to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
PITCHER DoNLEY WAS IN CHARGE
OF MEN AND DIRECTED
THEIR WORK.
Although Il was rirs- Day of Good
weather Some OF the Boys Cut
Loose--Fteid Almost Ready.

Thirteen husky hall PLAYERS invaded
League park yesterday afternoon for
th"tr first workout Of the season. They
are prospective members Of the 1916
Stogie team and all went at tho first
practice session as though they had he n
playing all winter. Tho park has been
completely improved and the PLAYERS
were given an opportunity TO indulge in
some batting practice while the out
h"ldcrs were given a chance to chase up
some fly balls and get accustomed to
the new park
Pitcher e. e. Donley. who was with
the team during the latter part OF last
season. was in charge Of the workout
Donley halls from canton and says he
now He has been working out IN "A
gymnasium FOR the past two weeks. and
- almost ready 10 take his turn In the
box.
At League Park, Too.
After a short session at the Island
hall park yesterday morning DonleN
took his bunch Of ball tosSsrS To League
park and turned them loose with halls
and bats. Some were sent to the out
n"ld. and the pitchers and infieiders
were told TO use the sticks. Each man
h"ld. This was kept up until late last
evening. when the boys had had enough
for one day.
While not in actual charge of tho
work. 10 was carried out under the di-
rection OF Business Manager Pop"
ShrtNcr. During the afternoon he made
trip 10 the grounds and gave the
tho batting and fielding practice they
followed out the big League training
stunt OF seeing how fast they could
circle the field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
CATHEDRAL BOYS
Baseball Call Yesterday and
Had First workout ON Tunnel
Green Grounds

ne "ftiCial call FOR candidates FOR the
cathedral high school b4sebalI te,r,
was issued yesterday and about 30 lads
All ANXIOUS Tor a place on the team re.
ported. IheN were taken to the Tunnel
Green grounds. where In charge OF
ht"ther BERNARD they were given the
iiISt workout OF the season "Ie.ddy'
ana VIII do the coaching during IN.
remainder ~ the season At present
II l. the intention Of the team to open
the season next Friday in n game vim
the Trisdclphia district boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
THE REDS DROP ANOTHER.

NEW ORLEANS. March 30-rimeIy
hitting enabled the cleveland Ameri-
cans to defeat the Cincinnati Nations
ais here today, to >. Score:
r. II. r.
Cincinnati Nationals .... 2 Z
Cleveland Americans .... s ?
Toney. Moselcy and Wingo: Bagby
and Billings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
wesleyan

summary.
Two base WIthcrs. Thurman.
W1klc Hamilton Hagau
Home ruu-Eeck
Double PLAY styles 10 Wilson: Thur
man. Withers TO darlington.
taS" on halls-otf Johnson. .: off
Morrison. .. OFF wikie
Lori ON hasos-Ncslcyan. 3: Ala
bama. 7
tit by pitched hsll-Miller. BY IVikle.
Hits-off Johnson. .. IN ID inning...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

In tho initial practice the boys were
instructed to use great care In their
playing. so as to not develop "A Charley
Horse for the game Monday. Al that
some Of the men cut loose and lined "A
Few throws in from the outheld This
morning the men will again h., taken in
charge by Donley. who will look after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

town catching staff back for more
- asoniug. a." may be brought here.
htt hurlngafus. new recruit, lubh7
hind the bat. Eradcu Sweeney. who was
here for a short tim, las, season. has
deNe loped wonderfully since last year
md NAV be EINem another trlAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
FLETCHER HITS HoarrY.
CONNIE TURNS THE TABLES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 3o-
The Philadelphia Americans CARLY de-
featcd the Jacksonville club OF the
south Atlantic League here today. 10 to
4 Score:
r. IT, T.
philadelphia ............... 10 IL Z
N7silAN AAt'
feckham. Sheehsu and Meyer. Vaughn
Tcnning and Baker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

The only Kniont motor in the show
viii he found - che Overland Booth.
Don't fail 20 see 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
DAVE SAYS:
Dress Up now III one Of
our
New Spring Suits

Gun. stocks are now COM
plctc. STYLES are prctticr than
ever. We ask Won to choose
from our wonderful stock Of
fine clothes YOU can pick
from the worlds leading
manufacturers at krauS
Bros. You can find any pat
tern YOU crave for. any style
your heart desires.
Select Your suit carly. be
dressed mp" from our very
first showing of handsome
New SpI'iu" Suits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

off Thurman. i'm ! % innings
struck Uut-RN Morrison .. by
Wikie. g.
Passed balls darlington. l.
Earned runs-Wvsl'y van. .. Alabama =
mpire-Iophu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31
Mrs. Yeast-You seem TO like that

Mr.. Neast-Yes. do. but don't
misunderstand me. dear: an echo is
the only thing | like to talk back
Nonkers Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

rf>EEtI WELLS T.. MARCH .1 d.
Tl...ur I..r.I fu. white. -.. .r.rr..H
fu..I. Tho ...rr.. wr...N.1 Diff. N..t
r.H.U.re f.r N.rI nrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-31

FORT WORTH. Ten. March SO-Ths
nobleSt rcdman of them all. Jim Thorpe
H. started for the minors once more
McHraw has asked waivers ON MN.