davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
''Biff! Bing! Bang!" Coming

Junie McCrcc has given new proof Of
tn. f1ct that his creative faculties have
not been exhausted for thns" who go to
the Court theatre Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday when the Biff! BinS! Bang!
show will be tho attraction. will find
that the famous playwright has furnish
I'd it some unusually good material. Tn"
first net is entitled The Corner Drug
Store" and the second is Triple Beds"
Both acts abound in that subtle comedy
which is Mir. McCrce's best stock in
trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
ordinance of baptism AT special

ordinance Of baptism AT specials
last night. %
There WAS 4 meeting Of the. Tea
training class ut 200 p. NJ. foil
which. blackboard lecture was
cred by III" pastor Of the church,
f.. *. Van Wrinkle. in conncctionI
his talk IN Pa ptism.'' The foli(
were received into The church BY
tism: Misses Marion West.
O'Bricn. Mildred wilkins. Pearl
and Miss M".:knns: Mrs. RAY
Wyatt. and Mc~srS. Thomas Hinto,
George SIcgrr. These will .recety
right hand of fellowship or2S6un1
There w~r" also four ,otherTSl
Joined the church during the reyivd,
who were detained by various re
from receiving baptism at the md
last might. X.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
LIFT COUNTY BONDS
Thirty-fve Hundred Dollars Wort
S1l, 500 Held by German Bank
be Redeemed

Plans were completed Testerdal
the county commissioners. 10 rede
part of tn" $ll.5n0 bond issue/hel
tho German Bank Of Wheeling al
Ohio county. on December l. Thirty
hundred dollars worth Of the bond1
b. lifted at tina, time. hririg seven
Of $500 each. leaving balancee1
The number nf the bonds to
deemed December | are: 1855, s.
IS and l6",.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
No German Music at
Woman'S Club Recital
PLAN TO SIGN WAGNBRS oPEHA
'NIBELUNGEH RING" HAS
BEEN ABANDONED.
Public Sentiment Against All Things
Teutunic Reason for the
Substitution.

The wav" Of patriotic sentiment
against IN" music of Germany mas
reached his city. Tn" WnmanS cub,
an rrran!Zai ion Of BOO representative
wntucn uf he Wheeling district. Will
not sing tvs" chUru$"$ from Richard
Wagn"r'S "Nih"lung"n Ring at tn"
first i.,Ii recital next "Wednesday 1T
the Y. W. e. A.. auditorium.
And thereby hangs u tale. Srh"hr-
sails for the recital We're we'll under
NAY when whispers of protest begun 4"
reach IN" ears NJ the directors OF III"
musical section of thu club. one rromi-
urnt merchant declared that $" long ;ts
h,. r,.fr,,incd from settling German goods
in difference to public opini"n--lt
would t- Just rs improper and unpatri-
o'i,. f"f any organization 10 pr"duc"
German music This WAS just one or
many such protests.
'Th.. result Wis u hurried meeting OF
,ha club executives Hnd thu instant do
clsLon L. abandon tn" Wagner program
for ncS Wednesday. Il, was decided 70
Civ" instead thu "Cigarrttc Girl chorus
from Rizct's "CArm"n." Wires were
used Ia secure m" Scor" Of IN" music
which arrived yesterday and in IN" al
;.rhoon the clubs singers were given
their first rehearsal Of tho tuneful
Spanish melody
The WoinaiS club is made up OF pm
;riotic women from \ In i, and III" de-
,,iyiun 10 rlimina;" the German music
has been received with III" creates;
satisfaction BY tn" m"mhrrShip--and
this statement also will apply TO the
general public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
HE KNEW FRAZIER

There ~ Innr" than on" way of know
ing 4 man. For instance. when rruha-
Iiuu Officer l'razirr VAS visiting at one
of the city schools tho other day, one
little fellow whispered Ia his teacher.
II know that man" why. how do you
know him" asked thr surprised teacher.
Well, you src was pinchcd one day.
and | had to report down at his office
every Saturday for ever so long" re-
piled the boy in shame faced way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
wrtten by Hiss Olga Won Marx
Edtted by Henri Do HalsAnN.
nouttuued from Wednesday,

To ny dying day shall always he
,ole TO see cel.t man. standing behind
The ether thrce. tumhltnG IN his pocket
for his noncy. Standing still. his head
inclined, for fcw seconds he got his
iciSarette smoke IN his eyes. Would ne
drop his burden and take his cigarette
out Of his mouth" No. lie Spat II out.
H.. was not gotnt; 70 let gn of his pre-
,tous pnrIrS Il h. did So for one second
IRrislct know what She had to do-Get
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

Next Tuesday olga Won Marx Will
relate hou she was sent M spy TO
make drawings OF some Important
additions which were being built
to n French dockyard-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
EIGHT RECEIVE BAPTISM
AT ISLAND CHURCH
Interesting Services Conducted Last
Night by Rev. E. X. Van W1nGe

Eight Of those who joined the Island
Christian church during the revival.
closing last Sunday evening. received the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
F00D ADMINISTRATORS HOLD
CONFERENCE WITH COL. OGLEBAY

! o~IEb 1I i@Hh
pause and look around. EriGt"i is close
behind lhr.
Will Sandman got nui and ask FOR
the Nn::rir.r M the huok$tall only
, twenty yards away from his r"mrari-
mcnt? Seconds Appeared IL nasun"rad"
as minutes. The electric clock seemed
to scream ~;
No. Mr.. Sandman WAS not going -
buy German paper at III" hm"k$iall for
f'rauirln l,mslag. | WAS Just going Il"
play my last card tl:rigl"t WAS /" hand
me her case and Ect Sandman "uisid''
his carriage by riSC--a u"Sprral" one
---whllc I nccntIau",l with FraulrIm i'"-
hind his back. WAS just about /" 81"
tho signal t" lirirl"t wl:"u-
MIR. Sandham alrrht"l and ran =, III"
! hnukStall.
| Now MAS In" Nm".
SnaIchinE tn" ,asr from tin, I;ri.!ar,
! woman, ! was soon "HiS sid, Il.' i"np"r-
AIRY abode of Fraul"in and her iniu'-
mate charges. i'""pl" w"r" lUStlnr
about ON III" PLATFORM. ihrr" wHs thu
usual G"mnn:I"u. ard '.\"II"ntyu! d"r"r-
d"nt upon the departure, of - lnuc-' -
ttnrr train. and | felt that II" ~. no
tICcrl ur.
Are III" i',InS S;jI, il liz. $50 '.t.'."''''
| ASKED umSIng hr,nrhi.sSlv
YES. tiny ara all r:rhi. WtH Sv,rr
irfnrs ,;nd
In ia. i,yjulIiur of ,r .,... / had l.,iI
At III" case. and ray 90" f'rluh.'i,
umi'kl% ihu>t NJ ~ iu' TI,h IL Ia.
sam" position ~ Sai"I"nm Ead ihi' i
his own. Sin Jui;ii,,L al. III" k,r.,.
which way I" L" :" 'h"- r%nr ~ S!''
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800. iF'f' ""' 1 '"'eh'f Strap. >"''"'
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'"h' - "ti"i'' '".'.i ~"iu' ''I'!I'U''N -
s"it'nG th' A""'' - 4 har ,''n :"
iiIai), ! whi"''t IL; hnd 'i""n pos h.
I'"i "t his ""imIn"Nm.'.'-
TIE train Va" about !" S'n'l' N''.i'!
H." eaten ="
\ whistle Shuts 'ni.,' ';,"i-
h,.,.
Nuw S,.,dII,,,, am, ,.,-.r,, .,,,l.,i.
without :. r..,..r =, SEEMED N!r i
,,, ,u IN, ,i,,,r ,i. ,.,.,.,,,,-,,,....
.,rd ..v- i. ,ur:,. o.. .,,,u,,,, inf, 80.
L,urtcd M, ,l,r., r..,, L.,r,u I,n.,,,;,
warts.
"v.L,, ,h l.v.I
.rh.u H.. ri,,,,..i ., ga, ,,.I :.
i,.,,, liz, ,,,..;,, i ,...,,.. ,i $780,.
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S'luh'm .,h''''" 'H'"> n'" care
II "'h
's
In ;ho private" rnorn - 'hH Mi" car"
on tn" boulevard iuG""r' | found 3oth
m~ac and Erigi'' rNr.;IuG me.
- a nm ',,r' y h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

You Know Him.
He wastes his coin and time each day
lie never stops and thinks:
And II things do not como his way,
He blamca Il hn his link.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

off his delivery were directly due tC
errors. one of which he made him
self
If the Norton Books are able to
come back they will be tied I'D
with the loser of the second game
for third place, and that Will be
something better than remaining
in the cellar fer an indefinite pc
riOd.
Chief Gutierrez, who pitched the
Books to victory two weeks ago, is :
big 1avorite with the Mexican fans.
and the announcement that he would
pitch would undoubtedly mean that a
larger crowd than usual would at
tend the games.
Gutierrez Il also well known to
many veteran baseball men of FL
PasO, among them being Bill
Crawford, who JOurneyed out TO
the park last Sunday afternoon
just to get n chance to see his ia
verite I'm action. Bill was disap-
pointed, however, rs Gutierrez did
not show mp on the field during
the game.
The grounds have been rolled and
prepared for the two games, presi-
dent Charles Pollock and others hav-
ing superintendended the work. The
present standinp Of the teams Of the
league is as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
GEORGE S|S[ER
LEADS H|TTERS
Crowds Iris Speaker Out
of First Place Honors
This Week.

Chicago, Ill. May 12.-George Sis
Ter OF st. Louis has crowded Iris
Speaker of Cleveland out of the lead
for hitting honors in the American
league, unofficial averages released
today show.
The ST. Louis first baseman. driv-
ing out eight hits in his last five
games, is leading with an average o.
1888, although Rumler. a St Louis
pinch hitter. batting seven times in
ten games, has an average Of .42s.
Hoblitzel Of Boston. and Ty Cobb
Of Detroit. are tied for stolen base
honors with six each Leading hit
ters:
Rumler, St. Louis. 42s; Sisler, St.
Louis. s9S; McInnis, Philadelphia, ss2;
Speaker, Cleveland, 37T; z. Johnson,
st. Louis. $50; Wambsganns, Cleve-
land. 321; Judge, Washington. 81;
Miller, St Louis. BIG; Milan. Wash
ington, 313; Cobb, Detroit 500; ia
cobson ST. Louis, 304; Hoblitzel, Bos-
ton, 300.
Leading pitchers who have particle
pated in three or more games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

lew YORK. May 12.-Foliowers
nj Of golf and tennis throughout
! the United States set up dis
appointed howl when the national
golf and tennis bodies took steps
toward the cessation OF Championship
tournaments on account OF the war
such a move will hurt the stand
ard Of golf and tennis" said the fol-
lowers Of these sports. without
championship play interest will die
out and the sports will drop back"
But on second thought the out
look Is not as bad as that, for al
though title play and the awards
OF trophies may be greatly missed
In some quarters. golf and tennis
viii not be dropped by the players
themselves
They will continue 10 follow their
favorite pastimes just as they have
in the past. and the ones who rank
among the best in the country viii
not lose ability on the courts or the
links because championships are tenn
pararily set aside
Tournaments in both golf and ten
MS circles viii be held as usual IN
many parts of the country and the
DIan to turn entrance fees and other
proceeds over to the American Red
Cross will lend a patriotic atmoS-
phere to them. The interest VIII be
there, even though the army ana
navy claims many star performers
A good illustration OF how the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
Magnates Are Worried
Baseball Outlook Is Poor

because OF his knowledge Of hitters,
and is always able to play the right
place for the right man. He Is one
Of the most consistent player if the
big league. and while a young man is
a veteran in experience. Burns can
maintain a steady pace for any
length Of time and his hitting, IL
anything, improves as he continues
his career as 2 member OF the Giant
team.
Beaumont and Waco are the sur
prises of the Texas league this sea-
son and Galveston is the disappolnt-
ment, according to fans arriving in
Fl Paso from the eastern cities.
The former city, while always
regarded rs a weak baseball town,
turned out the largest crowd, ne
c0rfinS to prOportiOnate pOpuIa-
ton, of any city in the league on
the opening day, and its team has
set n consistent pace this season.
Beaumont has long been a cellar
contender Of the Texas circuit and
there are many fans that would be
glad to see the oilers come through
ana pick up enough to be q pennant
contender.
Waco has always been regarded as
one of the fastest teams Of the
Texas circuit and FL Paso supporters
of this team are little surprised at
its sensational work this season. Dali
las, under the management Of Doc
White. has also been going very good
and is q strong contender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
Golfers Set Up A Howl
IIII III J. II.
Are A Disappointed Lot

standard OF excellence Is maintained
by a golfer Is to be found in Francis
Ouimet. The Boston youth has not
played In championship rounds since
1915, yet today he would be Just as
dangerous as II he had been Compel
ing in national title tournaments all
along
Old Jerry TrzvlA always n
not gone back to any great de-
gree as n golfer, and should Chick
Evans drop out Of championship
Journeys for q year there f. no
good reason to believe that he
would 20 back as n golfer. His
game would be held in Just as
great esteem e. ever by those
against whom he would be called
upon 10 compete when title tour
neys again came into vogue.
It would be hard to fmagine r.
Norris Williams. second William
Behr and others losing their effective
ness on the tennis court. It is true
that many tennis players will serve in
the army, yet those who remain be-
hind will keep playing the game and.
after the war, when championships
are resumed. tennis viii come back
into its stride.
As II looks from this distance there
Is no great cause for alarm on the
part Of devotees OF either golf or ten
MS over temporary cessation OF cham
pionships. for both OF these sports
are too deeply rooted to withsr from
a short period in which title matches
will be set aside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
PREXY TENER
BARS FIGHT
President of the National
League Fines Play
ers Severely.

President John K. Tener Of the Ma
tional league was just beginning to
enjoy the impression that his umpires
were keeping the players well in
hand, when his dream OF peace on
the diamonds in his league was rudy
shattered at the Polo Grounds. Player
Fitzpatrick Of the Braves was the
principal disturber in an alteration
with umpire Quigley. and was later
fined $50 and suspended indefinitely.
Following the trouble governor
Tener issued a new set OF laws to
his arbiters. He told them to stamp
out the trouble makers at the first
sign Of an outbreak and hereafter the
squawkers will be banished when they
get rough II the governors orders are
carried out. Banishing players often
works a hardship on a ball club, and
as a rule the arbiters are as lenient
as possible.
But when players become unruly
there is only one think for the umpire
to do, and that is TO hang the ancient
order Of tin on him In cases Of this
kind the managers are partly 20
blame. They should warn their play
ers against kicking beyond a reason
able limit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
MUCH INTEREST
IN SWIMMING

San Francisco, Cal. Nay 12.-There
is an unprecedented activity N swim
ming events all along the Pacific
coast According to officials Of local
athletic organizations the number OF
meets already scheduled and in con-
temptation exceeds that of any pre-
vious year. This interest has been
growing for the last two or three
years and is a natural one, Worlds
champions such as Ludy LANCER. Of
Los Angeles; Duke Kahanamoku, of
Honolulu; Norman Ross, Of San Fran
cisco, and others have had much to
do with inspiring the youngsters to
emulate their aquatic achievements
and has prominently brought the
sport to the attention OF the public.
A half score Of girl swimmers, a
number OF them holding national and
worlds records, has had the same
influence among their sex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
UT|HTYMENA ARE GAV|ORS Of
NATIONAL LEAGUE THIS SEASON
Managers Have Hard Luck With Their Team; thinner
man and Herzog Are Both Out of the Game,
While Fred Mitchell Lost Both Safer
and Workman Early.
By JACK vEIOCK.

leg and Worfman's busted finger
were the big handicaps. DOyle's
ankle, still weak and undepend-
able, has given him trouble. ana
at any time injuries may beset
the Cubs again and spoil what
chances they have for a strong
finish.
The acquisition of Fred Merkle was
a blessing TO the Cubs but they were
lucky to get him. and that bit of luck
helped TO Offset the handicap Of
Saier's injury
In McGaffingan the Phillies have
one good bet as a utility man. The
Dodgers have Olson or Mowrey and
the Braves have Massey. who has
done a good job Of filling Evers's
and the Cubs with Hunter and Zeider.
one OF whom will likely be in the
game or alternate on the infield
throughout the season, are practically
held down to the limit Miller Hug
gins's subs cannot compare favorably
with the regulars, and there you are.
In the American league. where
the clubs are permitted to carry
- men, two extra OufffeiderS and
two extra infieIderS can be car
rfed throughout the season and
the managers can also keep
three additional players, prefer
ably young pitchers or cafehers
who can be taught much on the
bench. In the National. figuring:
That a club carries eight pitchers,
three catchers. four regular infield-
ers and three regular outfielders. the
addition of four utility men fills up
the roster to the limit The managers
have practically no chance to hold
onto young players Of promise, and
II they have such players and refuse
to let them 90, they are handicapped
for utility talent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
Fast Games Expected At
III ll
Park Sunday Afternoon

Ii out for the matinee bill OF
n the Pass City league Sunday
= = afternoon at Rio Grande park,
and which Will bring together the
Purity bakers. present leaders OF the
percentage column and the Norton
books in the first encounter. while
the Feldman and Weston teams mix
it in the second affair.
Interest seems to be conferred in the
second game in view OF the playing
of the Weston and Feldman teams
during the past two weeks The wes-
ton team has dropped two games,
while the Feldman club has won Just
as many, and as the second position
of the league depends on the result
Of the contest Sunday afternoon there
is sure to be some battle when they
clash on the field.
The Weston team has been
weakened lately by the loss OF
Madden and Brown, the FORMER
having joined the officers reserve
corps of the army.
In the first game Juan Gomez will
doubtless send Heron TO the mound
against either Pete Leyya or little
Arthur Weiss. Heron made quite an
impression last Sunday by his work
against the Feldman team, allowing
but three hits. The two runs made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
OAKLAND CLUB
rs A SURPRISE

The Oakland team of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league continues to be
the surprise of the season. Starting
off the first week by losing six OF
the seven games played against the
San Francisco team, the Oaklanders
generally were selected to maintain
undisputed possession of the cellar pO-
sition in the league. since then,
manager Towards men have more
than held their own, and, unless their
showing of the last three weeks is but
a flash in the pan, are likely to re-
ceive respectful consideration in the
future from the other teams in the
league. Towards club is made up
mostly Of younger players who yet
have their mark to make at the game
and if they are able to stand the
stress Of the long season at the pace
they have recently maintained the
management will be rewarded in their
stand that the coming young player
is better material to work on than
the more experienced men cast off by
the major leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
WINS ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET
Win Over the Alta Vista Grammar School Team After
Hardfought Battle For Supremacy in Points,
Physical Director A. L, Holm
Staged Events

ton in order to avoid taking cold.
Miss Katherine GoTbutt, OF the Adv
school. who has worked faithfully
for the past two weeks 10 get uo the
meet. handled the young athletes on
the field. but the immediate staging
Of the events was under the direction
OF physical director A. L Holm. OF
the Y N. C A. and to whom much
credit IS due. Miss Hemenway. of
the junior high school, and Miss Lack
worked untiringly in order to make
the affair a success
The officials and winners e the
various events are as follows
Officials L Holm, physical direc-
tor OF the Y NJ c A, referees; c Fox.
clerk OF the course; Frank Williams
assistant; Z. c. Biezley, announcer.
son. scorer; Errold Lapows<i. assist
ant. II l. Mudd. chief OF field events:
c. H Brown. awards Judges at fin
ish-Harold Coulter and L II Ruth
erford-
Events were as follows:
Fifty yard dash, class D-Ffrst, Fe-
Iix Miller; second, Sterling Price
Seventy five yard dash. class G.
First, Alfonso Ranger; second, Isa-
dore Goodman; third John Busting.
Time. 10.2.
Seventy five yard dash. class b
First, Harry Ashley; second. Lewis
Wright Time, 10.3.
One hundred yard dash. class A
First. George Wanless; second. Willis
Bolton Time, 12.3-
Running high jump, class D-FIrst.
Eugene Myers, second, E Arrellana:
third, c. Talbot. Height, 4 feet
Eight pound snot put, class B.
Confined on Next PaSe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
NO PREDICTIONS
FOR FOOTBALL

as to what will be in store for the
football season in the fall. The spring
light practice which many teams have
heretofore held in the past practi-
cally has been abandoned this year.
The entire situation Will be contin-
gent on the war Developments be-
tween now and September. Judged
by the present outlook il generally is
believed that regular collegiate sched-
ules will be abandoned and that the
1917 season will go into the records
with the simple statement NO games
because OF war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

TEW YORK. May Utility
players are worth their weight
L in gold in the National league
this year.
Though the utility man may be
forced to decorate the long timber
ali season, his presence there means
much TO the manager. for with the
PLAYER limit cut to % men the Ma
tional Ieagusrs are forced 10 get
along with as few utility men as
possible. and when Injuries Invade a
baseball club. capable substitutes
must be shot into the vacant shoes OF
the injured men
Injuries are just as much a part
of baseball as anything else con-
nected with the game. Many
clubs chances have been wrecked
through injuries to star players
and the club without utility re-
serve strength is up against n Sc
riOGs proposition
Though the New York Giants were
looked upon, and are still figured. as
pennant winners IN the old league, a
series of injuries 10 the members of
MeGraW's squad Of regulars may
wreck the chances Of the Polo
GrounderS at any time. With the
uneup intact McGraW has a wonder
ful machine. But early in the season
when Zimmerman and HerZog were
both out of the game, the McGrawian
machine failed to hit on all cylinders.
Kilduff and Hans Lobert had TO fill in
The gaps, and though the former is
promising youngster he is not Her
zog, while Lobert is aging fast and
Bis leg is giving him trouble.
Manager Mitchell, Of the Cubs.
suffered the worst sort OF luck
right off the reel. Saier's broken