davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

Houser, p; Johnston, 1b; Carr, 2b; Donahue ss; Brewer or spaid 3b; Houser, If; Denny Gearin, Of; and Horn of. Eddie Eayrs will alternate between pitching and outfielding.
 Wilbur HubbeIl, who made the last two training trips with the Giants, made an suspicious start with the Toronto Maple Leafs in the New ark International opening last We'd nesday. Hub permitted only five hits and one run. Perhaps the fact that the old veteran George Gibson caught for Hubbel had a lot to do with the Idaho lads success. It helps a youngster to have a man like "Gibby'' hold him up.
 Benny Tfncup, the Indian pitcher who was with the Phil1ies before he entered the army, Is in the strange fix of having a. job and being unable to work at it. Tincup reported to the l Louisville club of the American As sociation the other day. but is una | ble to play until the National League i passes on his status. Philadelphia gave Tincup his unconditional release l after he left the army, and he accept 1 ed terms with both the Louisville and l Little Rock clubs. It is now up to I the National Commission to decide which club has a prior right to the pitcher.
 The Cincinnati Reds still are on their grand parade. They made 1t seven straight yesterday, and are i just starting a series with the St. Louis Cardinals. More power to Pat i Moran.
 The Giants now are startin~
 on the longest stretch they will
 play at home this year The club
 will play seven straight series without getting out of the city 1 limits. One of these will be play
 ed in Brooklyn. During the
 stretch the Giants will play two
 series with Philadelphia, two with Brooklyn, one of them
 across the bridge. and one each with Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati.
 ST. Louis and Pittsburgh. By
 that time folks around ought to
 have a pretty good line on Me Graw's club.
 Baseball players in the Navy made
 a hit with Rear Admiral c. P
 P1unkett, according to letter whicf
 he sent to Colonel Ruppert of the
 Yankees The admiral says: Aside from being an ardent fan and z 7 former player myself we were bless.
 ed in this war with some of your fra. , ternity They brought us a splendid
 fighting spirit, and I believe, imbibe6
 some of the navy spirit. They helped us in every possible way, especiall!
 with our athletics, which as yol know is a very essential part in f. , i ting man physically to exert his ut [ most at all times I hope that tn, , future holds much in store for ou | i great national sport and that yol
 and your club will have the success which you so richly deserve
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

Houser, p; Johnston, 1b; Carr, 2b; Donahue ss; Brewer or Spaid 3b; Houser, If; Denny Gearin, of; and Horn Of. Eddie Eayrs will alternate between pitching and outfielding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

Frank McCau1ey, one of the best known boxing fans in Jersey put on a great show for the Knights of Co., Iumbus at New Brunswick, N. J., last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

Johnny Rosner, the clever little fyweight, will be a busy performer this month. On Monday he meets Mickey Delmont at the F7oresJers' A c. in Elizabeth. \. J., while on May 12 he boxes Patsy Johnson at tlre Trenton A. c. of Trenton, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

A LITTLE common sense applied "A to this question will lead to one conclusion: that it was a physical timpossibility for Walter Mohr to have fought in Akron Monday night and be in New Haven in time to box Tues day night. A careful study Of the schedules of all trains leading out of Akron and connecting for New York or any other place from where one can make connections to get to New Haven shows that it is impossible for Mohr to have been at both places.
 The first train, New York-bound after the fight oS any day for that matter, out of Akron leaves that city at 7:45 in the morning. It IS IT, hour ride from Akron to New York The first train out of Akron would not have got Walter or anybody else back into New York until ten min 1Ites of. one Wednesday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
"wO weeks ago the matchmaker
 of the Akron club negouateu

~wO weeks ago the matchmaker
 of the Akron club negotiated with Al Iippe of PhiaGelphia, form erIv of New York and Boston, ana manager of a. number of well known boxers- including Fred Dyer, Jer Smith and many others, for the ser vices of Willie Loughlin of Phiiadel- phio. The promoter wanted him TOT Johnny Griffith, the Akron star. Al accented the terms, but last Saturday Willie was taken sick IAppe wired the promoter. Tommy Walsh, to that effect and promised also to secure d suitable substitute for Loughlin, men tioning Walter Mohr, whom the AK ron man knew to be very Nough ba+tIer. At the same time Lippe wrote a. letter to Mohr at his home in Brooklyn offering him the bout, but as Walter had previously agreed to meet Paul Doyle for Dick Curley, his former manager, on Tuesday night and could not have made the trip from Akron to New Haven Tn time to fill that engagement, he hao to turn Iippe's offer down
 Meanwhile it was announced in Akron that Walter Mohr would -bo& Johnny Griffiths. Mohr's reply reach ed Philadelphia too late to enable Al Lippe to dig about the country for another good substitute, so he dele gated Danny Ferguson of Philadel- phia, a lightweight, to make the trip to Akron. Our informant, who has investigated the affair from all angles, has learned that Joe Kernedy. Al Iippe's partner, and not Al Ldppe, took the substitute to Akron. There he is said to have assumed the name of Walter Mohr, that battler having been advertised to appear and the management not caring to announce a. second substitution
 And so Danny Ferguson, or Walter Mohr, by proxy, fought tommy Griffiths. He was an easy-mark and took a flop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

A ND THE time tables we consult "A ed and refer to were unchang- ed Monday night or Tuesday morn ing.
 All of which absolutely absolves Walter Mohr of any connection with the Akron fake and casts into obll- vion the manufactured carnards of certain New Haven writers who know not the facts or who have not so much as taken the trouble even of in vestiga ting, contenting themselves with assum ptions and theories of a few ignorant and jealous individ- lials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

The Summerfeld Juniors challenge any 14 to 16 year old team in the city or state. Any team accepting this challenge, may answer through this paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

The Washingtons have signed an ether star, Tut Shoondorf who has been recently released from service. Tut won himself an outstanding reputation, while playing in the out field for the different semi-pro teams about the city. He is slated to play third for the Washingtons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

The Cincinnati Reds still are on their grand parade. They made 1t seven straight yesterday, and are just starting a series with the St. Louis Cardinals. More power to Pat Moran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

The Glenwoods are after a game for Sunday. Manager Bill Cook would like to hear from the White Sox, Royal Blues, or Red Sox. The follow ing players are requested to report for practice Sunday morning at Sea side Park: Weldon, Major, Germain, Cook, Bowden, Miles. Eckert, Buddy, Chordiss, Williams, and others wish ing a try out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

The White Eagles have organized for this season, and expect to meet all the fast amateur and semi-pro teams in the city or state The White Sox have a permit for number dia- mond for this Sunday, and would like to arrange & game with the Jackson A C., if possible. If the Jacksons have an open date, answer through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

The Laurels are now fully organ ized for the season, and they will be in full bloom when they open their season at Wallingford, next Saturday. The Laurels have a strong combina- tion this season, and will give some stiff opposition to many of the anna teur and semi-pro teams of the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

Peter Herman, bantamweight cham pion, and Patsy Wallace will box six no-decision rounds at the National A c. in Philadelphia tomorrow night. Wallace is being handled by Doc Clutch, who formerly piloted Pete. This should, be an exciting battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
FIRST CHRISTIAN
~: Hsn9thbln M WEAH
SaaSHiSh
Evangelist Speaks on "5tble sancttAea-
tion"-Dr. Lutz on 'rSolshevtsm" 10
nIen Sunday at 3 p. u.

In an interesting and instructive ser
mon on "Biblc Sanctification" delivered
at the First Christian church last night
DR.. II. +. LutZ. we'll known eX-infidel
and educator. said in part: "A Christian
NAV be sanctificd, yet not perfect. They
may still sin in spite Of themselves.
Yet they arc pointed in the right dircc-
ton. But VIC read. a true Christian
cannot sim and again He that saEeih
am without sin is a liar. Can both
these words he true" Yes. There Is
wlful sin and unintentional sin. NO
Christian will commit wiiful sin, out
many commit unintcntional sin. Cnin-
territorial sin Is not planned; something
happens. your temper Is lost, you SIN.
You did not ntend 10 sin, yet you DID.
Each Of us havn our own problems
and temptations. God Almighty judges
each Of us accordingly. We must strive
n &c better every day. We should brush
10 do things that VIZ did five years ago
Sanctification should mean more cach
year"
DR.. Lutz will deliver lecture TO mrn
only on Sunday afternoon on the SUD
ject. "Bolshevism.' TO this everyone is
invited. Service begins at O'CLOCK
prompt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
CANNON BALL FOUND
BURIED IN SOAPSTONE
In Monroe County, ohio-Thought to Be
Rolic of Civil War.

tom" Salisbury l. recipient OIL
rust cncruatrrl Tire" mrh cannon oaIl
found bv John j. ilow'N in 4 cut on
the grade road III Ohio township. Mon
roc county, Ohio. che and lh1rd miles
above Hannibal
The maSsuc" accompanying the pail
said il WIS found twc.v" feet under
ground in 4 strata Of SoHpStonc and no
one knows how il came IL BE- there.
4 number Of local people nave exam
incd the rusty missile. and one man was
Of The opinion that il is part Of tho
ammunition for one Of the cannons
which were strung along the western
shore of tho Ohio river during the civil
war n, the time Morgan's raiders were
trying 10 make Il strike. for tho river
and tight their way through West VIZ
einiu back 70 the Confederate states. as
they were hard pressed by the troops
in Ohio. who hung on their heels untli
they were finally captured near Nc"
Lisbon, in Columbiana county.
When Morgan and his raiders were
making their way up through ONO a'l
along the river the home guard wa"
called out and all available artillery
was placed behind hastily built 1ortiH-
cations in an effort 10 keep the repcl
raider from striking the river.
How tho ball found its way into Inc
bed OF soapsionc is a matter for con-
lecture, but il is thought that IN" rains
undermined tho ledge of Snapstone
where the ball was found, buryinG IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
DENTISTS ASSOCIATION
EN- DORSES WOMAN'S
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
Annual Convention Of Knights OF The
Forceps Ended Frtday-Many
Leave For Home

The annual convention of the West
Virginia State Dental Society came TO a
close yesterday afternoon after a three
days session at the Mcclure hotel.
The morning session opened at nine
o'clock with DR.. Fred E. Hess the only
West Virginia speaker on the program
with a lecture on Focal and Systemic
Infections" and the address was profus-
DR.. Hesss paper was we'll received and
created very favorable impression on
his auditors.
Dr.. Percy R Howe of Boston followed
purely, technical standpoint in which he
recited the progress Of dental science
and methods of application.
The afternoon session opened at one
Ifecuons." treating on assesses, pyor-
rhea and the systenive question.
The convention went into business
session at three o'clock and heard the
reports Of the various committees. Es-
pecially interesting to the dentists Of
the state was the report Of the legisla-
tion committee which gave the data Of
legislation pertaining to the profession.
The committee reported that r law had
been passed exempting dentists from
jury duty in this state and new law
will soon go into effect whereby dental
inspection will be given along with med
lcal inspection in Independent school dis
tricts and any rural school district may
have it II they desire.
The convention went on record as en-.
dorsing the woman's suffrage movement
and the resolution was passed unani-
mously
motion was then made To adjourn
sine die which carried and tho thirteenth
annual convention became a matter Of
history.
Some OF the delegates left for their
homes on the early trains and quito n
few took the midnight trains for the
eastern, central and southern sections
and will leave today.
All wcro loud in their praise of tho
hospitality received in Wheeling and
were sorry that the convention came to
close so soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
WARWOOD
rnnnci1 Meeting.

Tho regular bi-weekly meeting OF tne
warwood city council took place Thurs
day night. Several improvement ma
YScs we're 10 for consideration incluolnS
the paving proposition. the skp-SSti soy
esys,er, on the Panhandle Traction line
and the proposed raise in sIrset ca
rates between Warwood and Nheet1II et
/: Committees on the street lnp.oHen's.e
esrork said that according to their con-
.Tas. two hundred and fifty properly
holders of Warwood favored paving tiic
streets and fitty-nine opposed II; III
.zens have already offered Slo.V4o To-
3vsAri the cost OF the work. For the pur-
rsogt OF further considering the proolcti
q mass meeting and special meeting OIL
council has been called for next Ihurs
day fevening at the regular time anu
place NO.
titioh asking that the skip-stop system
In use on the Panhandle Traction since
the early part Of the late war. De re-
Toaked and every stop made hercaI1 T.
81! Bartels. recorder. was directed 10
wTite a letter to the Traction company
requesting that they observe all stops
OH the line as they existed PRIOR 10 inc
chr.
I Getty Solicitor Charles ]. Smith read
decentralization from the public serF-
7ISa commission stating that the com
from "arwood citizens pro-
resting against the proposed raise IN
rig4es was under consideration and that
M would be infored as to the time
hearing. would be granted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
II Z were q Farmer.

II were farmer I would keep on
hand few reliable medicines for minor
ailments that are not 80 serious AS 20
require the attention of physicinn.
such as Chamberlan's Collie and
Diarrhoca Remedy for bowel COM
plants.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Tor
coughs. colds and Group
Chambnrlnin's Linlm"ut for Sprans.
bruises and rheumatic pains.
/ Chambcrlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles, biIiousncss and constipation.
BY having these articles 1T hand II
would often save the trouble Of n trIr
to town in the busiest season or in lht
night, and would enable me to trcu
slight ailments as soon as they appear
and thereby avoid the more serious dis
eases that so. often follow.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
sistar Glare Prancis.

On Thursday evening, April 10. 1919,
at Wheeling hospital, occurred the death
Of Sister NJ. Clare Francis Hanratty.
one of the oldest and best known men,
bers Of the Sisters Of st. Joseph.
Miss Mary H anratty, as She was
known in the world, came to this coun-
try in 1879 from Droghcda. Ireland.
and received the religious habit in the
CONGREGATION Of the Sisters Of St. JOS
eph, February S. 1874. Since that time
her activities have been numerous. en-
bracing practically all Of the Missions
conducted by the Sisters throughout the
state Of West Virginia or the forty
four years Of her religious life. twenty
were spent at ST., Mary's parish. south
Wheeling where she has host of
friends who will deeply regret her de-
mise
Sister Clare Francis possessed many
amiable qualities which not only en-
deared her TO the children whom she
taught, but the lasting affection which
they cherished for her is a tribute to
her character which needs no further
culogy. Her jealous work in tho propa-
cation of charities of all kinds, and hcr
untiring efforts on behalf OF the poor
and sick, were source Of inspiration
and admiration to all who knew her, as
the motive was not prompted by the
hope Of any earthly reward
For the past three years she had
been suffering at intervals from at
tacks Of heart trouble but continued
her duties at ST. Joscph's Convent un-
I'll last September when she h"cam"
Superior Of the school at B"nwood. In
December. however. she was compelled
TO give up and was taken 10 Wheeling
hospital where h"r condition became
a matter Of grave concern. Despite tho
best efforts. she gradually grew worse
and death finally ended her suffcrings
on Thursday evening last.
Her remains will be inferred at MI.
Calvary following solemn High Mass
in st. Joscphs Convent chapel on Sat
urday morning at 0 o'clock. Tho oft
ciatinE clergymcn will be Rev. VI.
O'Reilly. sub-dcacon. Rcr. J. II. Cor
coran of the Sacred Heart church will
deliver the sermon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
OBITUARY !
MRS, HENRY BEULEKE
DIES AT AGE OF II
PIONEER RESIDENT OF SOUTH
SIDE SUcCUDBED YESTERDAY
TO COMPLICATION OF
DISEASES.
Was Born In Germany and Came to
Th1s Country When but "a
Years Of Age.

The city lost one Of its oldest resi-
dents in the death ot Mrs. Hannah Beu-
lcke. wife of Henry Beulekc, ST., which
occurred Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the family residence, S42S
Jacob street. The deceased had been III
but u few days.
Mrs. Beulekc was born in Germany
October 8, 1911, and came 10 this coun-
try when o. years Of age, locating In
the Eighth ward. this city, where she
resided during the remainder Of her life.
Besides her husband. four children sur
vive: Mrs. Henry Watcrhouse, Mrs.
Frank Bachman, Henry Bculckc, Jr, and
Albert Bculcke. all Of this city; also
six grandchildren. William, Beuleke,
Howard Bachuan. Franklin Bachman
and Anna May Beuleke and two great
grandchildren, Marion Warehouse and
James Fl. Waterhouse.
The deceased was staunch member
Of ST. Pauls Evangelical church Of the
South Side, aud dcvout Christian lady.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence Monday afternoon at
ESQ o'clock, Rev. A. c. Rauche Of st.
Pauls church officiating. Intermcnt
will be mado in Mt. Zion cemetery, out
Caldwell's Run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
HEAR
DR, NJ CORM|Ck
annrHSsEs NoSrEwESTERE WEST
VA. TEACHERS Oh SCHOOLS
AND THE REPUBLIC"
P-oara.n Tomorrow TntsresttnS-naaspy
Opt-of-Town Teachers
Attending.

At a meeting OF the Teachers asso-
citation Of Northwestern West virginia
last night in the high school auditorium
chancellor S. Is. Mccormick Of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh delivered an Au
dress on school and the KepuoiiG'
Soma Of the most interesting Oh 'n'
MANY things he said were: "hen t"e
Russian people started to launcn tnc'I
new ideas Of government they sccnrch
from America many Of their nationality
who were to bring back from the lano
OF promise it's ideals of democracy ana
irisfice Among these was Trotzky. VINO
denounced ell that he knew OF our ma
ton. who could not say one good "olo
Tor her. It was all our fault. we olo
not impress upon him the true A1nerl-
rn,, shirt" And Teachers, it IS just
as important for you to exercise ouSCiCe
and consideration in your dealings win
your boys and girls as 1t is for cor
poration head TO exercise justice -
dealing with his men,"
= ". ". and Bolzhev1s1u 1denHca-
Dr Mccormick said: IF the people
- America want the ideals that the l.
~. ". or Bolshcviki (for the L W. W.
#sYn IN nothing more than BolsheElS1n}
ANan that is what America deserves "
k,&ve. You teachers are America
SFfeateat protection against the program
OF the I. ". VS."
The greater part Of the program Oh
@fhe Teachers association taxes p.ace
nshjn morning. starting at O'CLOCK Inc
axrann IL as follows;
eIrsic, community singing; James
Director.
i $-Go11 Shall We Teach? tSpea3-
s&Afrntted to ten ninutee.) DemocaSS
Slves Duties as Wen as SHsuNS'
Fff5 g. n. Amber; Respect for 1FopeI-
{ rs constituted Authority. super Inpe.,u-
GTTrA n. V Merrick; Respects LOT Inc
FRIrhts Of Others. Superintendent "a
"A 1FleminE: Faithfulness IN tho D! as
charge >os<Duty. Superintendent ~. ".
.Strsin: important Changes IN the ecnooi
laws Of West Virginia superintendent
W. N, futile: What Industrial Suo1eeee
hShouid Be Taught in the Upper Onlo
Va1leye Prof. ". G. Carpenter: "Hae
Has Been the Effect Of War WORK on
sYhe Grade Schools: Superintendent w.
D. Johnston.
1o:sp-A physical training demons''Ao
ton. A o. Anderson. director.
1o.so-what Lessons Has the var
Taught. in Physical Education. super,
{ntendent ]. ). Bonar: In Vocational
Edpcation. Principal l. Z. Ewing; In
Mora1 Education. Prof. L. Lee Perry.
t1.15-Taxation in Its Relation TO tue
s,,nport of Educational Institutions d
{, ogden, Esu. .,s,,.
SUPERINTENDENT s. s. Jacobs. Jr.; secre-
tsry. Superintendent C. f. Citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
perRnnal&.

Mr.. Edward Elliott of Warwood ave s,,
rue. was called to S Sar.uSlaw recently.
and Mrs, Elliott was called by. the death
of \ nephew to Cumberland. Md
. The Mems Bible club Of the MetnooiSt
church, me, last night in social gain
crnr and banquet at the home home OF Jas
Mrs. Sam Dichcr and family OF Attn
ems, Ohio. arc the guests of Mrs. Boil
of this city. r.
Mrs. Burkhart is entertaining Mrs. G
EDobbs and daughter Of Martins Ferry.
Mrs. r. Dawson entertained numo'r
lof friends at five hundred and DANCING
last night in honor OF crivate tall
Linsly Of Detroit. Mich. who is V1s,tinE
his sister Mrs. o. II. Sells. OF eehter
Warwood. ,-
Mrs Walter Koon is reported improV-
ing after n seige of serious illness:
George C.. Curray received word re-
Gently that Private Robert A. Castlah
had arrived safely in Boston and was
cnroute to Camp Lee. Va. where he
would be mustered out Of the service
soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12

WASHIGTQN, April lI--ItcCo1l11IrH-
dation of executive clcmcncy for s" per
sons convicted under the espionage act
have been sent to President Wilson by
Attorney Palmer but the names and
communication in each case Will not be
announced until the president has acted.
This is In line with the policy Of elem
ency inaugurated by Thomas ". Greg
DRY as attorney general and approved
by President Wilson several weeks ago
through extension Of clemency in %
cases. -. ;.--,.--- --.----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
1us,, rr.ct Two Ttw Eouseg.

T. P. Kindelbergcr. local real estate
gent WIN purchased two lots from the
city Of Narwood on seventeenth st.ee.
Thursday night. states that he VIII s.a Tar
iate1v The high cost Of labor and ma
teriaIs ia more than over topped by the
large sersse demand for good residences in War
wood The buildings will each contain
six rooms and bath. The consloeFatio''
in the sale of the lots was S1'4oo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
Child Dies.

Three year old Joseph William Baker
died yesterday morning at $40 o'clock.
after an illness Of several weeks. He
was tho son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Baker.
the father being superintendent Of the
Moss Iron Works. The child's remains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
rnuorth League.

Tuesday night the EpWorth league o.
Int Methodist church, will hold pusi.
ness meeting and social in the p@''oi
Of the church.