davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-05

Baseball Throw Won by John vii
son. Snow Hill; Herman Miller POGO
mokc, and William Hickman, Snow HILL
tied for second; Henry Burbage. Berlin
fourth. Distance. POO IT.
$50 Yard Relay Won by Berlin tR.
Purnel r. Chopper II Birmingham,
K 1radcrJ Pocomoke CR Groton, II.
Stevens. T. Pcken. " Messick, see
ond Time. ! min 81 see.
JUNIOR Unlimited CLASS.
so-Yard Dash Won by Frederick
Wilson, Pocomoke, David Birmingham.
Snow Hill, second; George Pruitt, Ber-
lin, third. Clifford Sturgis. Snow Hill.
fourth Time 10 % sec
30 Yard Dash Won by Edward Hill.
Snow Hill. Marvin Tyndall. Pocomoke,
second John McRoberts. Snow Hill
third: William Carter, Pocomoke
fourth. Time. - 20 sec
Running High Jump Won by George
Pruitt. Berlin; Lyman Long, Pocomoke.
second. Newell Dickerson. Snow Hill,
third; Eargis Merrill. Pocomoke. fourth.
Height, { f. 10 in.
s-Pound Shotput Won by George
Truitt. Snow Hill. Cecil Branner. POGO.
moke, second. Frederick Wilson, POGO
moke. third. Vernon Burbage. Berlin.
fourth. Distance, 80 II. u in.
$50 Yard Relay Won by Snow Hill
"a Dashiell, g. Truitt. c. Chandler f..
White Time. ! min. 80 sec.
SENIOR UNLIMITED CLASS.
100 Yard Dash Won by Milton Mer-
rll. Pocomokc; Watson Hayward. Snow
Hill. second Ralph Purnell Snow Hill,
third; Johnson Payne, Pocomoke, fourth.
Time, II - sec
iiO- ard Run Won by Graham Cord
dry. Snow Hill; George Henderson, Po-
comoke. second; David Straughn. third;
Raleigh Baker. Berlin. fourth. Time.
90 Is see
$50 Yard Run Won by Victor Keen.
Snow Hill; Brooks Groton. Pocomoke.
second, Alton Dryden. Snow Hill, third
Orlando Harrison. Jr. Berlin. fourth.
Time. 2. 81 20 sec.
Running Broad Jump Won by J.
Watkins Lacy. Jr.. Pocomoke. Dorsey
Sturgs Snow Hill, second: William
Parker. Pocomoke, third. Robert Emery
Snow Hill Distance, Ii #. l0in
Running High Jump Milton Merrill
Pocomoke, and Ernest Tyndal, POGO
moke. tied for first place Graham Cord
dry, Snow Hill Height. #. 9 in.
/ l2-Pound Shotput Won by Watson
Hayward, Snow Hill Roland Gusts. Po
comoke. second; George Henderson, 20
comoke, third. Atwood, Gordon, Grdle
tree Distance. IS IT. 81 in.
One Mile Relay Won by Pocomok
o. Watkins Lacey Jr.. William Par
ker, Alfred Northam, Robert Wigton
Time. /. 10.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-05
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-05
"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders For Me"

Il have been a sufferer from stomach
trouble for a number of years. and al
though ! have used great number of
plant, Chamberlain Tablets is the
first medicine that has given me positive
and lasting relief, a" writes Mrs Anna
kadin. Spencerport. ~ Y Cham
berlain's Tablets have done wonders
for me and | value them very highly.
Obtainable everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-05
Contrary Merit

Prospective Maid Have you hard
wood floors. mem?
Prospective Mistress (eHgerlyl Yes,
but they re wood to clean
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-05
Sole sfirrinn ImpuIses

see where some New Jersey soldier
boys are to have chiropodsts and
trained nurses for their feet
hope they won't kick about it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-05
Nature OF The Place

The British forces are fighting now
in Champagne.
Then | don't wonder they are putting
so much spirit in il.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-05
GREAT FIELD MEET IS
HELD IN WORCESTER

tCONCLrDED FROM PAGE ~
White. come IN for unstnted praise
While Pocomoke eXcelled IN the jump
ing events Snow Hill captured the shot
puts. Watson Hayward winning the
l. pound and George Truitt the y
pound other hrst- for snow Hill were
won by Straughn Sturgis. IN the running
broad Jump IN the ll5-pound class, and
by John Wilson and Jay Price in base
ball throws
Harris Farnham for Berlin Won the
90 yard dash and the standing hop. step
and Jump in the - pound class, Creston
Trader won the standing broad jump in
the '5-pound class. George Pruitt won
the running high Jump in the junior un-
limited class and the GG0-yard relay
was won by the Berlin team composed
Of Il Purnell. T. Chopper II Britng-
ham and K Trader
DODGE BALI.
The dodge ball tournament boys %
pounds was won by Berlin, Harris Farm
ham, Burbage Harrison. John L. Harri-
son Joseph g. Harrison. Orlando Harri-
son. Herman W Hickman, Bowen Quill
len, Robert Taylor, Stanley Taylor.
Creston Trader
The girls tournament was won by Ber-
lin. Lydia T. Coates. Della X Dennis.
Virginia E-ham Nadine Farlow. Evelyn
NJ Hill. Lille K IIoliins. Lotus konitzka.
Pauline purnel. Mamie CULLEN and
Matte Selby
Berlin boys first defeated Girdletree,
who gamely played with only eight boys,
and then pocomoke, which had beaten
Snow Hill The final score was II to 8.
Berlin girls defeated the Poeomoke
girls in final game. 9 to :. The POGO
moke girls had beaten Girdletree to 0
and Snow Hill. 8 TO ,. Summary.
The following girls won their bronze
pins for completing the elementary test
Emma Ames, Nellie Bounds, Grace
Bonneville Mabel Bromley, Katherine
Fooks. Marie Burbage. Lottie Byrd,
Maud Clarke. Reta Conoway. Margaret
Gusts, Marcie Dsharoon. Mary Dryden,
Grace f. = Mack. Gladys f. Figgs.
Evelyn Groton. Maude Godfrey. May
Givans. Catherine Hancock, Belle Hud.
son, Gertrude Jones. Grace Morse. Marie
Herman. Clara keister. Myrtle l.ank-
ford Mary Landlord, liilda Long, Mary
4 Powell. Edith l.. Pilchard. Grace
Rayne. Maud Redden. Jessie Savage.
Helen ~ Shrieves, Lillian Trader,
Grace L. Ward and Marian Carmean
Silver pins were won by Mabel Bonnie
vile, Eunicc Bounds, Mary Henderson.
Edith Lake and .ouise Lake
he following boys won their bronze
badges T. Berdan ". Berdan. y
Blades. C. Bowen, D. Birmingham, II
Birmingham, H. Burbage, W $ Canter
5. Chandler. l.. Cooper. r. f. Chopper
T Esham, A. + Davis, A. Dickerson
y Dickerson. A. Dryden. f. Fewster
A Gordy, b Groth. j Harrison, j G
Harrison. g. Henderson. W Hickman
+, NJ. Hill, G.. Holmes, d. Hottenstein
=. Hudson, w. Hurst. V. Keen, W. Mes
sick. W. Parker, r. Picken, b. Powell
d Straughn, r. Tilghman, II Taylor
+. Taylor and II. Il. Wardwell.
Silver badges were won by A. Baird
G. Corddry, a. $. Dashiell, r. Emery
W Evans X. Groth. Merrill a. North
am, D. Sturgis. s Sturgis. T. Taylor
p. Trader, r. Trader. and NJ. d Tyn
dali
S0-POUND CLASS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-05
The Way orr

Do you always give your wife her
own way?
No.
How do you manage il.
don't She takes it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-05
The ouInlne That Does Not Affect The Head

because Of its tohic and laxative effect. t.A%A.
TIVE HkoMo QulSiNEis better than ordinary
Quninc and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name aud
look for the signature Of u. ". GROVE. sc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-05
N0-PoUND CLASS.

80 Yard Dash Won by Randolph
Matthews. Pocomoke; Creston Trader,
Berlin, second; Joseph Harrison. Berlin,
third; William Veasey, Pocomoke.
fourth. Time, Is.
Standing Broad Jump Won by Cres-
ton Taylor. Berlin, Joseph Harrison.
Berlin, second Walter Evans. POGO
moke. third, Robert Corddry Snow Hill.
fourth. Distance, 8 f. 3. in.
Baseball Throw Won by Jay Price,
Snow Hill. Randolph Matthews, POGO
moke, second. Jack Harrison, Berlin,
third Herman Hickman. Berlin. fourth.
Distance. 49, f.
4i0. \ ard Relay Won by Pocomoke
tTalton, Wardwell. Henderson, Evans3
Berlin CP. Gunby. H. Hickman. j. Har-
rison and NJ. Collins. second. Time, 67s
95-POUND CLASS.
80 Yard Dash Won by Harris Farm
ham. Berlin; Warren Sturgis, Snow Hill.
second. Francis Merrill, Pocomoke,
third, Earl Townsend, fourth Time.
l.5s.
Standing Hop. Step and Jump Won
by Harris Farnham. Berlin; Ray Thigh
man. Snow Hill. second William Hurst.
third Robert Copper. fourth. Distance,
~ IT, : ia
Baseball Throw Won by Gordy
Young. pocomoke Newell Dickerson.
Snow Hill. second. Charles Bowen.
Snow Hill, third Francis Sheppard.
Pocomoke. fourth. Distance. 2l5 #.
40 Yard Relay Won by Snow Hill
(R. Corddry. ~ Dickerson. +. Thigh
man and K Tilghman3 Pocomoke &C.
Young, +. Sheppard v Hurst and X.
Copper, second Time, 80 3-5s.
u5-POuND CLASS.
70-Yard Dash Won by William Hick
man, Snow Hill; Taylor Johnston. POGO
moke, second Edward Fewster, third
Time. los
Running Broad Jump Won by $.
Sturgis. Snow Hill, Ralph Groton. Poo
comoke. second; William Messick. Pocol
moke, third. Distance. is fl. 81 IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16
IINSIY DESERVES GOOD SUPPORT
So, FANS, LET'S RALLY; SATURDAY

Rut Notwithstanding Itnsly's fine ar
tfcle Of football. the toam Is receiving
poor support from the Wheeling fans.
In the Bridgeport. Cameron. R"llaire and
Sistersvill" games. there were actually
more rootcrs with the visiting sQuada
than home fans. Wheeling fans should
awaken 10 the fact that there ts good
squad at the Linsly Institute that should
receive the liberal support OF Wheeling
people 50 far this season the Linsly
eleven llas not lost n game. and In some
contests she had to fight and fight hard.
There must be something TO the squad
when last Saturday It completely over
whclmed the strong Rellarc High squad
by n score OF is to q.
Thcre was fine crowd at the Wheel
ing High-Triadelphia game last Satur-
! day Next Saturday Triadelphia Will
clash with the I.insly eleven. Wheeling
High has no game on account Mounds
villc's having developed n yellow strenk
Therefore. 1t is up TO Wheeling fans 70
patronize 4 squad that merits patronage
and go to the LinslM game at League
Park. Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16

Ience. a sustained attack and = develop
mcnt Of better forward pass attack
will be some Of the things demandeASe
Nhe coaches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16
SECRET WORK FOR THE
WASH-JEFF eleven
norial 10 Tho IuinlIigoncnr.

SnoriaI To The nlllE"n"nr.
WASHINGTON. IA. Oct. lJ.-All spec
talurs wrr" barred from College Field
this afternoon wh"n Washington & JEFF
ferson started liz final week of prepara-
ton for the game. her" next Saturday
with Penn State. Secret work will
prevail all week. tho Red and Black
If the two most important on the schc-
dulc.
l."ft Guard Wimhorly and Right
Tackle Brown. were both nur IN uniform
and practiccd with tho squad. Both Seem
10 have about recovered from tho injur-
les which have hold tn" former out for
TWO weeks and Brown all season. Little
was given out regarding tho character
Of the practice today. hut Il Is known
10 have been pretty severe. all the men
having come through the Yves, Virginia
Wesleyan game with no serious addi-
tional injuries. With Brown and VIM
berly back in harness the coaches have
the largest number Of linemcu. Of high
calihrc that have been presented this
year. Straw ut right guard played n
remarkably good game against Wesleyan
and h. must h" figured now as n reEu-
lar. lust what disposition the coaches
will make of the line men Is prOblcma-
tcal and II Is regarded MS likely that
some minor shifts in this department
may be made.
There will be no scrmmage for tho
team this week-at least for most OF
the regulars according to Coach Met.>
gers announcement. He will take no
chances on Injuries now. since he has
his full squad together for the first time
this season. Improvement In interior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16
THE final GAME IN DETAIL

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Thc following
is the detailed play Of todny'S world ser
les game between tn" Giants and III"
White Sox. resulting in the latter team
winning the championships:
John Collins opened the mail game f"r
tho White Snx. bumped Bsnton'S third
Offering to Fletcher and was thrown cut.
McMullin hoisted n foul fly 10 Harden
captain Eddie Collins reply To III"
crowd when they huoed him as he step
ped 70 the plato was rafting Sinei"
20 center field. He was left on the bag
as Jackson rolled out. Herzog to H"lke.
The Giants also got man on base III
their half Of tho first. Burns was an
easy out. collins TO Gandil. and NerzoE
sent q sizzling single into LETT f"Id.
kauff swung SO hard in trying To con-
meet with one Of F'ab..r'S curves that his
bat slipped from his hands and flew al
most TO the Giants bench. Then he
. struck out Zimmerman ended the IN
ming by raising Il long fly TO Jackson.
Second Inning
Chicago got another single III the soc
ond inning. .Aitsr t'clsch had struck
out. Gandll shn, Il base hit into center
field and took second IN WravcrS' out.
IIerZog To Frollir. He got no further "a
Zimmerman made n pretty pick up or
Srhalk's grnund"r ami tossed the little
catcher.
In N.w yorsi's half Of the second.
Fletcher rolled slow houndcT toward
frs, which Schtlk managed To gather
in and shoot ~ first ahead OF the runner.
Robertson was an easy out. Collins 10
t;andil Then tIolke slammed double
against tn. left tl"ld fence. few fcct
short "f a HON" run. and tn" Giants
rooters che.red wildly. Their cheers
were qui"kly squclched. however. when
Raridsn hit sharp grounder to Eddie
Collins and was thrown out.
Third Inning "
The third inning was lifelcss. For
tn. Whit. SnH. iaher WAS 4 strike our
victim John Collins raised high fly
To lIorzog and McMullin also famed.
because OF his fine pitching the crowd
forgive Benton when hn struck out In
tho Giants half. Burns and H"rzog htt
the bail. square on the nose but p"th
we're long ny cuts TO Felsch who barely
had 10 m"v" 10 get either drive.
Fourth Inning
Thsn ram. tll. fourth inninS. The inn
ing in which ft"c Of the six games "t TIN.
series were. won or lost. Eddie Collins
first up for tho SnN. was again h"""d
as hr came to the plate. He fnul"d or
tho first TWO pitches. LET 'hr next ono
~ by. which Rariden Thought should
h.v. h"cn 4 strike. and then sent 4 SLOW
roller To Ximulc rman. li"lns ran Tor
'h.. ball and in making quick throw
~ first. h"avrd It TO tho Crandstand anu
Collins pulled up at second base. The
crowd grnlr,d.
Fletcher and fIorZoE worried Collins
AMI kept bum clos" tn the middle bag
while jackson WAS getting tw0 Strikes
and Two balls Then Jackson lifted Il
high fly - Esuhs rt%nn who brought dts
may u tho Giant ruotcrs by making a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16
FATAL FOURTH"
CONTINUED from First PaSe)

~ or defensIvely. In the fatal
fourth" however, the Giants tal-
tered for just moment and SELF
Ing their advantage the players
Of Chicago rushed the breach ana
captured the first world series
championship emblem won by the
city on the shores Of Lake Mich
igan since Frank Chances Cuos
defeated the Detroit Americans in
the struggle OF 1908.
While the Nationals made
game rally In the fifth and the
Sox added another run in the
ninth, the three runs scored by
the Chicago team in the fouth
session were the deciding factor.
The play in this inning convinced
the thirty odd thousand spectators
present that for this season at
least, the pennant winning club OF
he American league Is better
than that which won the six
month race In the senior organic.
alton.
Aided BY Mleplays.
That the championship should
be decided in the fourth inning
was in keeping with the feature
and factor play throughout The
series. The Chicago club scored
it's winning run in this inning dur
ing the frat game and collected
five in the second contest in the
same period. In the third and
fourth contests. won by the CLANS,
the winning team scored the only
runs Of the battle In the fourth
inning OF the third. and the first
Of the five runs in the fourth
game which was TO 0 shut
out in favor OF Now York. The
acoring Of Saturday proved an
exception. but today the Sox re-
verified . to thei., original system
and aided by mIsplays by tho
Giants closed the series with
decisive victory
The Largest Crowd.
The largest asscmblage Of spec
tators to witness any game Of IN"
pItStliL HLeI-lSdsNH iulllldl WIS
on hand when tho rival clubs
grappled. According TO the ofiic-
cial figures. $1,000 persons paid
mission to the Polo grounds. their
contributions total'inG $73,3S4. or
this sum tho stockholders Of tho
two clubs will each receive S%3.
006.S6. and the National commits
sion S7.334.S0. The players ceased
10 participate in the cato receipts
after the fourth game. hut they
will receive 15o.SSS.5S IA their
share. this amount being divided
sixty per cent 70 the Chicago
team and forty per cent 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16
". Y. U. IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION FOR GAME
AGAINST DARTMOUTH.

MoRGANToWN. ". Va. Oct 1s.-
West virginia's practice today was tho
usual Monday affair and consisted of
nothing except the fundamental work
OF hitting the dummy. charging under
tho ropes and an extended signal drill.
The workout. however. was an sncour-
aging one. as II proved not only that
the entire number Of men who played
against Carlisle came out Of Saturdays
contest in the best Of physical condi-
ton. but also rbrougi.. out HaSer. who
has been out Of the game three weeks
with a small fracture in the foot. and
Meredith. who was unable to take part
in Saturdays game. Both these men-
seem to be fully recovered from the
effects Of their intur,es: and Harricxf
who played with a bncly bruised shoul-
der Saturday. took part in all OF to-
days work. and seems mono the worse
for playing Saturday.
Heavier was not out today. having
been called to his home at ClarksburH
by the serious illness Of his mother
Only three days of practice will b
provided this week. as tho team leaves
for the Dartmouth game Wednesday
night. and the coaches will make tho
most Of the limited time by working
in scrmmage tomorrow. in all proba-
blity. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16

! % strikes 30 halls ami 10 foul strikes
| There Were. six foul. - Iirld outs. ono
! hir hntt"r. and six hits ais" registered
/ off Eahcr tho six hits netting nine
! bases R-utun and Prrrtt between them
| threw up l"6 balls. If which 10 were
strikes A. balls. Is foul strikes. tife
fouls, 70 field putouts and I hits for a
total ri seven bases. Each team hnd
seven runners left nn the bases Fah"r
! had four strike outs; Benton and Per
Ritz each :hr"".
Leaders Shake Hands.
After iii" game. which consumed TWO
hours and eighteen minutes. both teams
mad" n rush for their dressing rooms,
and half way across thu diamond Man.
ag"r McIirlw. Of The losers. overlook
ana shuok hands with Manager Row
laud whii. iii" fans gathered around.
There w"r.' shouts of l"i'"r lIrN hrN'
time. hul tn" iva team lra'i"rS hurried
away without ANY further ceremony ana
one fan with Il leaning toward siAtls-
lies recalled mat MrcrHw had won hut
one world series out nf five. his VIC
tory coming IN his first attempt against
,h,. !'hi!arI"lph Athletics IL l"y". whfh
rLriSir MaihrwSuu and JOG Mrt;Innily
pitched ShU'Oui ball.
AcrrrItn;, |" the plans "i tn" National
r,nIunISSInu iii" iva leans VII play 4
special cNhIhit!un gam" ~ Garden 'li!'
New York. r"iMurr"w. for III" pl"aSnr"
Of r;e thousands ~: Snl'lirrS ana OIL
GERS nnw training ~ NHi!"u'' camps on
the island. After This mut"ii IN" lwh
clubs vii rliShand and there vii h." no
further play hy tn" members g; either
Team this :.rhun. This Will h" in Accord
ancc with Il resolution paS"sd to-day by
The comm iSSiun which, ruled that IL
would withhold I'll" sam az 81 .n"n from
thr world series prl2" money al "a'n
PLAYER until January |. II IN That date
In" players have not participated IN any
,."hihil.nm plHy. they Will r"r"iv" mo
wi.hh"lh amount with interest at the
rat'. al; t per cent
Til" score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16
THE SAVOY PAGES
FASTEST HEAT EVER
WITNESSED IN SOUTH

,.rI ,>.r, -. ~, 1r-U- r co,'s
rh,. s,yo,, driven NV III. owner. winning
he So 500 CuD race at the OpcninS OF the
GRIND t-irc,,it ,pectinr here today. paced
-, .,l,, ,,,iio ~, r.cnrd IN Georgia
,rto ,I.,,,. roI1,,o,e ,ir,o u,a . seconds
fo,,,,r ,hon ,ha Los, nr.rioue record Of
n.n,t. n,,d. Lost yo,r.hv Rem Earle.
,,,. ,f"nI. Iri,.or Nv. AtrDnraId won
""s go ~ o.,
.,.,;th, h,,,. 49,, p,e.,l .,,a tho win.
i,,I -. .,' Gov, The
".,, ,ro, n.,. .,Iso ro, IN str.i-ht heats
I,, ,.,,i, r,i. n.,1 cun,n,,riea.
,.m- ,.,.,,. p.,,,;,cTv.o in ,brc..
>, -h
. NV, I'm. s.. r,,r,o,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16

In tho White Sox's last turn at bat.
Weaver singled 10 left. Schalk foulcd
70 Zimmerman. Faber laid down "A
sacrifice hunt ard was tossed out by
Perritt. With. Weaver on second. Lei
bold singled to center. kauT just
missed picking Tho ball of his shoe
iaccs and Weaver scored while kauif
slightly fumbled tho ball. I."thN>d
reached second on the play. McMullin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16
MARIETTA CANCELS
+ GAME WITH W. & ].

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. 1B.-Man.
ager r. VI. Murphy. Of Washington and
Jefferson. announced today that Mari.
eta college had cancelled the football
game, scheduled for Saturday. Novem-
her at Marietta. Failure 70 develop,
a team that could hopa TO cope on
even terms with the Red and Black.
and the consequent liability that the
game would prove q financial failure
through lack Of attendance. induced tho
Marietta management to cancel. The
date Is the Saturday before the annual
Washington and Jcfrerson-Pitt clash,
and Washington and Jefferson will
make no effort to schedule another
game. resting - team for two weeks
before this championship battle. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16

ended tho Sox turn at bat by going out
Zimmerman to Holko.
The Giants rootors pulled hard for a
rally as the National leaguers made
their last stand NJ the plate. Robertson
was hit on the finger by a pitched bal!
and was awarded frst base. Holke was
an easy out, Eddie Collins to Gandil'
Robertson taking second. Rariden
struck out McCarty. tho hard hitting
catcher who had been out Of the series
since the second game ut Chicago whom
he was hurt, was sent In to bat for
Perri,, He grounded out. Eddie Col
Tins 70 Gandil. and the Chicago Amerl-
cans were proclaimed tho monarchs OF
the baseball world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16
WANT A GAME?

The North End Athletic club OF
Martins Ferry. challenges any football
squad In rho Ohio Valley. no matter
how fast. or how heavy. for a game
In he played at League park Sunday.
They had 4 game scheduled for last
Sunday with the Virginia 4. c., Of
Wheeling but somehow or other tho
Wheeling lads failed to show up. Con-
s"uurmtly n crowd OF nearly 1000 fans
was Disappointed Arrangements for Z
game can he made by calling Martin1
Ferry Jew. and asking for Woods.
Call between 5 and $3.50 y. m. .<,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-16
CADETS PLAYING CoNS1SIENA
GAME THAT MERITS LARGE
ATTENDANCE
will Gtvv Wheeling Hardest Battle OF
the Season-Meets Philadelphia
Next Saturday

Last Friday afternoon the 14insly
football SQUAD met the fast Ststersrille
eleven at League Park. It was tast
game full Of spirit and vim. and fully
a. interesting as the Triadclphta- Wheel
ing High game at the Fair Grounds
Saturday. I.!nsly has a squad OF grid
ders that. Wheeling High will have to
play her best to put up an even score.
Jackson Is as good football player
as there is in scholastic circles in tho
valley And Storer. too. Is an unus-
ually good player. Schemerlein and
Herman ars strong men in the game.
Coach Guy +. Holden or I-lnsly. has de-
veloped a squad which will fight Wheel
ing High to the finish in the game Nov.
s.