davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Record Run Made to Hospital.

A few minutes after the accident
Leo P. Harlow. an attorney of this
city and Washington, driving his car,
accompanied by Oscar Robbins. this
city. passed the scene, and immedi-
ately placed all of the injured persons
in his machine and made record run
to the base hospital at the camp.
Mrs. Wilcox lived only an hour after
reaching the hospital She did not re-
gain consciousness.
Mr. Wilcox expects to be able to
leave the hospital by tomorrow in or
der to attend his wife's funeral, which
will be held from the family resi-
dence at o'clock Wednesday after
noon
Mrs Robert Arnold. who suffered
minor injuries and bruises, was
brought to the Alexandria Hospital
Saturday night and treated at that
institution and left Sunday morning
for her home in New Alexandria.
Reports today from the hospital at
Camp Humphreys are to the effect
that all of those injured are improv-
ing.
Mrs. Wilcox was born at Strouds-
burg. Pa. but spent the greater part
of her life in Philadelphia. She had
been a resident of the District for
about ten years. Mr.. Wilcox. who is
still at the camp hospital from his
injuries. is employed in the surgeon
generals Office of the War Depart
ment. They had no children.
Mrs Wilcox's body will be taken to
Washington tomorrow and funeral
services will be held at the home, 321
Shepherd street. at o'clock We'd
nesday. Burial will be at Greenwood,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

Joseph W. Norman died at SihIey
Hospital yesterday morning. follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Norman had been engaged in the
furnishings business for eighteen
years at 1885 7th street. He was
thirty eight years old. and a son of
Marcus Norman. jewe1er.
Joseph W. Norman was born in
Russia. and came to this country with
his parents when he was six years
old. The family came to Washing
ton in 1900 He was an active mem
Der of the Midcity Association. a.
member of Osiris Lodge, F. A. A. M,
and was also a member of the Macca-
bees. He was a member of Adas
Israel congregation. He is survived
by his wife Ida and his son Milton. and
his brothers, Maurice b.. John A, Her
man, Samuel n. and two sisters. Mrs
B. Jack Amolsky and Mrs. Sophia
Buderock
The funeral service will be held this
evening at o'clock. Interment will
be in the Hebrew cemetery. Members
of Osiris Masonic Lodge will act as
pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
GEN. SMITH DECORATED.
Receives Order of the Crown From
Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg.

COBLENZ. Sunday. July tby the AS
ISOLATED PreSS) Brig. Gen. Harry A.
Smith, who is in charge of civil affairs
in districts of Germany occupied by
American troops and in the duchy of
Luxembourg, was the guest of honor
on July at a dinner given at Lux
cmhurg by tho government of the
duchy. During the dinner he was
decorated with the order of the crown,
the present alton being made by Prime
Minister Reuter- on behalf of Duchess
Charlotte. This is the first decoration
bestowed by Luxembourg for more
ho ciS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
STRANDED CITIZENS
COME WITH TROOPS
Miss Rankin, Former Men,
Der of Congress, Also Ar
rives From Overseas.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July THE transports
Louisville and Giuseppe Verdi, from
Brest and Marseille respectively. arriv-
ed today with 141 officers and 4,11s
troops
Units aboard include the 13sth Mill
tar Police Battalion, headquarters and
the 216th, oath and 271st Military
Police companies; 18th and saith to S6th
Depot Service companies; 18th. 305th
and 313th Salvage companies; 73d, 18th
and 146th companies transportation
corps); 9Th and 55th camp hospitals,
521st and 526th Laundry units, 354th
Mobile Laundry Company, 422d Serv-
Company. I'd Motor Truck Company.
Liverpool Convalescent attachments
Nos 90 to rs. inclusive from north
Russia expeditionary forces). and the
320th Repaid Unit.
Among the casuals aboard the Verdi
was Maj Gen. Earnest Kinds, sixty-five
officers and 1886 men. The Louisville
also brought 1875 naval officers and fif-
teen stranded" Americans.
The transport Edgar F. Luckenbach,
from ST. Nazaire, brought 81 officers
and 1924 troops, representing the
247th Provisional Battalion. 34th En-
gineer companies D and E. 312th Sup
ply Company, the S10th Company
Transportation Corpse and the 5966th
Casual Company, chemical warfare
service (New York;. The 247th in
cluded LIE Mans casual companies as
follows: One thousand seven hundred
and ninth, 171th. 1703d and 126Sth.
also the 1O1st and 1920 Guard compa-
MES, A. S. c.: 56th. 57th. 59th. 60th.
SD, SD and 66th to 69th Depot Serv-
icce companies.
Brig. Gen. Drum With Troops.
Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, who was
chief of staff of the LIST American Field
Artillery and who participated in the
St Mihel and Argonne- Mouse battles,
returned from overseas yesterday on the
steamship Noordam, from Brest. which
with the Arizonian and Calamares. from
St Nazaire, arrived with 6.23S troops
Units aboard the Arizonian were
the 143d Provisional Battalion. COM
posed of base hospitals 107, los, 10
215, 227 and 290. and the 806th Pho
neer Infantry, medical supply and
headquarters detachments, Companies
E. I, X, l. and NJ, and a casual COM
pany of Arkansas and Oklahoma men.
The troops were commanded by Maj.
William r. King of Chicago.
The Sd Battalion of the S06th Pho
neer Infantry and Company E, I'd
Battalion. of Kansas City saw service
in the Meuse-Argonne sector.
The Calamares had on board the
342d Remount Squadron, 1920 En-
gineers. headquarters and medical
detachments and Companies A, B and
C; the 9th, 2Sth and seth Transport
tation Corps; 134th Battalion. mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

showing during the regular school
year. but will take up advance work
in some otter subject
1t was estimated at noon that pc
tween 800 and 400 grade school pupils
had registered during the morning
at the eight buildings which nave
been designated as summer schools
for these Younger children.
Between fifty and sixty children APP
peared during the morning at each
OF the eight grade schools. which are
Henry H d. Cooke. johnson. Cor
coran Ludlow, Wallach. Dennison and
Park View.
The colored summer classes also
will oren as soon as the President
signs the District bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
On the Steamship.

Wife-What would you do if I fell
overheard?
Internationally lose my head
completely and throw you a life pre-
server.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
MARRIED.

CRUMMIE-NoRMAN. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fl.
Norman announce the marriage of their
daughter Miss RUTH F.. NORMAN. TO Mr..
EDWIN T.. CRUMMIE. on July =, 1919. in
Baltimore Md.
NEwLEN-TAYLoR. On July ). 1919. by
Rev. u. Hughes Edwards. assistant minister
Church of the Covenant. RICHARD G. NEW
LEN and GRACE NJ. TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

One hundred and fifty members of
the Film Exchange, Shipping Clerks
and Helpers Union at Chicago have
gone on a strike for a minimum wage
moving picture exchanges in TIE ct1V
are Affected - Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Seven Baltimore Nurses Arrive.

BOSTON, July THE transport
Mongolia. from St. Nazaire. locked
yesterday and debarked 131 officers
and 4,157 men. nine Army nurses and
seventeen women from the quarter
master generals Office at Tours. Seven
of the nurses were from Unit 101,
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
who spent twenty-five months in
France. The troop commander was
Lieut. Col Stewart K. Scott. 2Sth En-
gineers. Among the men were a num-
Der who had served with the Sd Army
in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

The national congress Of Salvador has
cabled congratulations on the signing of
peace to Premier Clemenceau as presi-
dent of the peace conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Miss Rankin Aboard Noordam.

Miss Jeanette Rankin. former repre-
sentative from Montana American
delegate to the International Congress
of Women at Geneva, returned on the
Noordam.
Carrying 447 officers and 1859
troops. the steamship Great Northern
arrived from Brest. with discharge
companies 1853. 1856, 1878, 1873, 1875.
casual companies III and IT'S, destined
to Camp Mills.
The steamship Edward L. Doheney
III. from Brest. had four officers and
225 troops. comprising Park Trains
3o1. 305. 30S. 31S, 319 and 800 and
Casual Company 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

tary police; 18th Company of 4th
Regiment. air service mechanics:
33d Engineers, Company c, and
casual companies. including New
Jersey and Alabama men,
Aboard the Noordam were the Sd
Corps. Artillery Park D: 55th. 10th
and 121st Transportation Corps com
panies; 106th Engineer Train (scat-
tered) and casual companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
DIED.

BARTSCH. ON Sunday. July 6, 1919. at the
residence Of his daughter. pr. AIMS Rartsch
Dunno. at Sligo. Md. HENRY. beloved hus
hand Of Anna Kartsch.
Funeral tprivate) from above residence Tues
day. July = at o'clock. lnterment Glen
wood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

FRANKLIN. On Saturday July r. 1919, at
100 pm, at her residence. ai6 eth 81.
s.w.. VIRGINIA FRANKLIN. mother OF Mrs.
Agnes &. Ginter tnee Jackson,.
Funeral from her late residence at $40 o'clock
Tuesday morning. July s, thence 10 81. Domi-
MICS Church. where will be said for
the repose of her soul Interment ST. Mary $
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
IMPORTANT GAMES
ARE SCHEDULED
ON EASTERN CRIBS

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Dcteats for
some OF the larger college football
teams of the east are among tomorrows
possibilities. In several cases institu-
lions with far smaller student enroll
mcnt than their opponents will enter the
gridiron contests even choices against
university elcvcns the names Of which
a few seasons ago inspired awe in the
mentioning.
Colgate will face Princeton at Prince
ton with Shut-out victories TO her credit
over both Brown and Cornell.
Boston viii journey 10 West Point
To play the Army eleven and II maj
ority Of the players who helped achieve
victory over Yale week ago are avail
able. the cadets are certain TO face
strenuous afternoon.
Harvard appears 10 have little to fear
from the University of Virginia which
has, Wen BAT "nr gam" this season. Yale
should hold Tufts at Yale but her mar
EIn Of safety j. not So great rs TO per-
mt much experimenting.
Tn" University Of pittsburgh. which
had it's dreams "i eastern supremacy
shattrr"d hy Syracuse n week ago. win
inr" Hnnt her Strunr opponent in Georgia
Tech n pittsburgh.
Tin, %aEy also vii! fac" a real test in
mr.iin.. Eu"hu,ll at Annapolis.
C"lu,n aud Dartmouth will meet in
New luril city and while the ltha, 4
"i'k.n can H." counted "n to haiti" va
Ianll! a%a:mEI III" New hampshire"
mIrhlu". Dartmouth appears in the light
Of the logical winner.
ia" u;h". PRINCIPAL gaines OF the day
in thu. east fulloH:
I.aiHN"tr" az Pennsylvania
Amherst at Columbia.
Washington and Jefferson ut Syracuse.
NuTwI"h Ill l:vuwn
Johns llupEluS at Swarthmor".
lul"n ~ Wesleyan.
liamIliun ~ Williams.
New lurh State AggiCS al Rutgers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
MISS SEARS RELATES
EXPERIENCES AS AN
ARMY ENTERTAINER
Leading commedienne of "11l Say So"
Shared Eardshlps II
France

Miss Gladys Sears. leading Comm"d-
iruu. with the Il II say :" company
whIch opened last might AT the Court
Theatre. has Il i"EOFu l" pc l''"Hu o.
though she Is very modest about hri
cxprII.n,cs OVERSEAS. she - wCI!-known
" many former u.vIlDvrS "i lhG Light
I.th DIVISION, the famous BIu| I.ld6e
outfit CONFUSED Of many West Virginia
Inen before who Shv. IL company with
other ut,rsCaS th"atr" l"aEu" "nl'rtA!h-
,rs, STAGED shows III every NOOK ana
corner 81 the territory occupied by mat
division. wh"i" any kIhd 81 a hahkht;
lr!LL cellar ur AN abandoned or Shtlt'T'u
LuIldInE could b" procured 10 be used as
L TEMPORARY Theatre.
Miss Sears work along IN" line Of
rurulshin,; entertainment t. the dough.
boys mIrcd III tn" ~Hr-slrICkcn area II
Northern France, did not by any means
stop with the ELshilcth uIIl%Ion. Al
different times She waa attached TO the
First division. the Thirt! sixth diN lSlun.
the FIRST Army Corps and The Army OF
Occupation.
Sue Likes the Doughboys
The finest thlnE about my expert
cncrs with tEv boys III France. SAID
Miss Sears. III Ill INTERVIEW with an IN
tcllIg.uccr reporter yesterday. was the
treatment We received at the hands Oh
the boys. 1t WAS truly wpndrTiul the
way they appreciated ever! thiuE W."
was good, bad or indifferent 1t was all
the salnc TO them: they w"r" uckl"d TO
death 10 think that thry had any kind
OF entertainment and am opportunity TO
look at an American girl. our work
took US IN the most Uut-ot -thc-Way,
drcary ana dcsulalc corners Of France.
We were Obliged at times {" travel IN
bitter cold weather on trucks. CamlonS,
motorcycles AID open amhuiunCcs Tor
lon,; distances. Th" food If course was
bad and our quarters at times were nm
possible but II never bothered us We
enjoyed every minute.
Not An Easy Lie
Some times We carried Il small hand
organ with uS and put on shows any
where We could spot 4 group of pup
tents or crowd Of duughhOyS. We
played in big harlI with an improrlSrd
stage and candles Tor fuuilIghtS. drops
were always hard IL get. | remember
one time | put on an intensely dra-
matte piece using II shuc-h horn for 4 ,clc-
phone. But IN" memory Of tn" hcauti-
full reception We received everywhere
at the hands Of our boys is something
| shall treasure always as one OF the
finest things Of my life
Miss Sears was attached at one time
to the Manhattan Trio, the other two
members being Waiter Dale and Miss
Carroll McCumaS. another star Of the
first magnitude. The writer had an OPP
portunity tn witness their show in
France and II was one Of the best. All
that Miss Sears has To say about IN"
hardShps they werr Obliged To suffer.
is true. only one hundrcdth part has not
been told.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
WILLIAMSBURG LOST
TO MOUND CITY HI
YESTERDAY IS TO s
Moundsv.llo High Came Through VIC
tors IN Their Game with WILL
Jamestown YeSterday.

Taking tho jump in the first rev
minutes Of play: the Mo"ndSy nc n,g ign
eleven put the ball over WilliamstoWn
GOAL After receiving the kickoff. Nc;
Swan, ran WuOdhurn, Mercer ana
Moore several times for big gains.
When the goal was within striking dlS-
far,n after sending two Of HE mon win
tho bah and falling. hc carried IL HIM
SIR on Tho next play going through the
Williarrstnw'n lin" for IN" score.
NuIin,isl III. WAS una|i" ~ score dur
IN. tn. remainder Of tho first half
Tie han was kept N n" visitors tH rI1
Wiiliamstnwu siirfcned their backs, and
ef,"r running tn" bail @ 5yr, Il the I iead
Minis 10 Hncd. put III" bail over tho
goal for the touchdown. Moundsvtllc
breed and made their second touch,
DOWN during III" latter part - the final
quarter. Mercer taking the ball over
rhc goal. Wall" MrSwain failed ut goal;
MCSwnin. Mercer and Moore starred
for Moundsriilr. R'ckry and Duncan At
mi rut w a good game.
Mills. l.rry and Hood played best
FOR tn visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
M|CH|CAN-OHIO
GAME CENTER Of
INTEREST IN West

CHICAGO. Oct. o4-Six undefented
western conference football elevens Will
60 into action tomorrow in the resump.
tion Of hostilities for the big Ten"
Championship. Although two OF the
eight teams which will take the grid
iron have suffered defeats In earlier
games. they are considered dangerous
contend. :. and may shatter the cham
pionship aspirations Of their undefeated
opponents.
Chief interest centers In the game be-
tween Michigan and Ohio State, schcd.
ulcd for Ann Arbor. The contest VIII
have an important bearing on the cham
pionship as the strength Of these rivals
is so well known the victor Will be con-
sidered a more formidable eleven than
any other team seen In action 30 far
; this season. -.
record breaking crowd II expected
to witness the Chicago-Northwcstcr
game here. Chicago Is q favortte be-
cause of its victory over Purdue week
ago. 49,.
il. will battle Wisconsin. another unde-
fratcd team. at Urbana. WiSconsin's
triumph over Northwestern last Satur'
day has filled the Badgers with new
confidence and they are determined to
drive Illinois out Of the race.
Critics have been unwilling to hazard
n guess as TO tho outcome.
! Despite it's defeat at the hands or III
inois, Iowa expects to make q creditable
showing against Minnesota at Minneap-
oils tomorrow. Several Of tho stars or
the Iowa eleven were injured In the
game against Illinois week ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
COLUMBIA CLUB AND
TRIANGLES CLASH
SUNDAY AT 18TH ST.
Two South Side Elevens Will Meet To-
morrow Afternoon on The Twenty
Sixth Street Grounds
Game Will Be Called At Three O'CLOCK
And Fans Will Be Furnished
Nifty Battle

When tho newly organized Columbia
Club football team Of tn" South Side
and the Triangle \. G.. also of the Sodih
Side. clash tomorrow afternoon al tnFe'
o'clock on the Twrnuy-sixth street play
grounds the fans Of that section Of he
city Will be afforded very int"r"SlnS
contest.
Both teams have been working out
hard this week and ar" determined I"
win. As this is tn" opening game Of the
season for the columbia club boys. little
is known Of their ability. bat the fans
Of thus city HAY" seen the TrIanglcS IN
action often aud know they always work
hard until the final whistle.
The lineup for the columbia Club Is
not known but the TrianglcS will start
the game as follows: Mullavic and Dahn
ut tn" ends; LOTUS and Cunningham AT
tackles; Schiller and Decker AT guards;
Laru- at center: Capt. Cloudy at quar-
ter: Jones and Xtsmnn nj halthaCks and
DclbruEEc al fuilbaCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
NEW GYM At
WEST LIBERTY

Athletics are experiencing a new lease
on life in West LIBERTY Normal. Plans
ar" now on foot looking 20 the lnStalli-
ton % a new gymnasium, which VIII be
built on the campus near tn" doriHltory
and thus far gratifying results have
been obtained. Several organizations
have already volunteered L. rails" Il C"il.
sid. rnblc amount ct MONEY TO huili
this much needed athletic hall. caM-
puign IS expected to Nc launched among
the alumni and friends of III" institution
| nan effort to raise tn" necessary fund.
The volcy hall contest among tho
girls has been interrupted this week on
account of the unfaVOrahlr weather bu-
beginning with next Monday ihc final
series arc expected TO bc played off. The
normal seniors are leading n prcScn.
with n number Of close, rivals working
hard to upset their hopes for final VIC
tory.
The football squad has developed from!
n raw green crowd who made SuCi a
pnnr showing in tho New cumberland
game into Il fast. smooth WORKING unf.
Montgomery. Smith. Foreman, stevens
and Bonar form n hcady Gi"kil"!d hhL
line up rs all "EErcS ny" C"iHh.nH' ON
that * hard L. beat. This week m"n-
byrS IF thu Team mat" tn" hundr"i
Yards IN ley .'CunIS flat.
The WnrWu"d gam" n.Nt "Wednesday
will b.. ON, rf the most important Of
~. SEASON, W"Hi Liberty fans w"uG
like /" have the odd Erads Iurn "I'
rura>sr to Witness thS WORT while
.alnc. Come out L. look III" team over
and remain 20 root. In" S,u'i"nlS are
nIunuIrc t. %,.ry., hot dogs and C"iI"''
ana viii hay" music ~ Abundance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
ANNUAL RALLY AT
EMMANUEL CHURCH

Preparations are Comrlct" for unus-
ually interesting services sunday morn
ing and evening At lmmanu"l BAPTIST
church. Tn" services WILL hc held il ~"
auditorium on the second flour of -"
Y. NJ. L. A.
In the morning III" Sunday school Will
con!biu" with the congregation in OBJ
serving 'hc Harvest HON" festival and
Rally Day. In IN" evening tn" vested
choir OF tho church will CIV" Il sacred
musicale. The morning service Will b.
gin az 1880 o'clock; the evening SER
VIC" at 80. The general publ" viii
be cordially welcomed t. both ="rl ices.
The pastor the Key. G"org" l.. Lock-
hart. will speak at the ! / O'clock morn
ing service IN In" topic. "CiathcrluS and
Getting Together"
This SERVE" viii h" tho annual fall
rally of Emmanuel church and Sunda!
school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
PITCAIRN CANCELLED
WITH BELLAIRE A. c.

The Pitcairn Ouak"rs. who had signed
contracts to meet the B"lIair" Athletics
nj the Sixteenth street ha!l PARK. Bel
lairr. tomorrow afternoon. hay" jumped
their contract to play crack profess
siunal team nj Cleveland Sunday.
As ii is too late to arranE. 4 game
with a first class tcan tn" BvllaIrC Ath-
I"tics will he idle Sunday. An offer Of
$1,000 to play ut Dayton tomorrow was
turned down last week by Bcllaire In
order to keep their contract with tho
Pitcairn Quakers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
DIERINGER'S CONDITION
is REPORTED SERIOUS

No Improvement is noted in III" condi-
ton of Harry Di"ringrr. found in IN"
hill al the head Of Twelfth street. now
in tho Ohio Valley general hospital.
DcrinEcr was first lodged in the police
station charged with being in an EiuAl-
Gated condition. II" was later removed
10 the hospital in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
condition and found 10 bc suffering from
the shock OF n blow upon he head. Til"
police are urahlc t. ind an explanation
for the accident or tight whichever II
might have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
Why NOT RELIEVE
that COLD now?
DR.. Bells Pine Is
noted for Its effectiveness

YOU'LL find the small cost OF a
Y generous bottle of Dr.. Bells
- Pine-Tar-lIoney sum we'll spent
when you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably it helps re-
lieve that lingering or new cold or
cough.
Its balsamic and healing antiscptics
pre- unsurpassed in promoting case
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing to loosen phlegm, congestion, and
allaying Inflammation: Children too
like its pleasautness. Thousands every
where use it the minute they feel a
cold coming on. Get a bottle at your
druggists to-day &c., 60c., Sl.20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
YANKEES AND WARWOOD
JRS. CLASH TOMORROW

Tho Yankee Juniors, Of the South Sidc
and tho Warwood Juniors will be seei'
in action at Twcnty-sixth street. Sunday
and as these teams have always been
bitter rivals since the Yanks gave the
Warwood lads 1876 beating two seasons
ago
The Yankees have been practictng hard
this week and feel confident that they
check the big boys" from UP the river
district. The Yankees lineup will be a.
follows: Z. Eidcmillcr, L. E.; Koch L.
T.: Finley or Melick. L. c.; E. McGinnis
C.: McNutt. or Friry. r. G.: Pfefferman'
z. r.; Wanda, r. E.: Phillips. II HI;
Flatlcy (Capt.). L. H.; Reuther. @. d.
killccn, +. B.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
Siller to Succeed
Bonillas at Washington

MEN1CO. CITY. oct 2+.---AdriC"s re-
r".vcd here from Qu"r"taro. whcrs PrcSi-
don't tHrrHNZa - spending his vacation.
say that All"n2n S.ll"r. who at Shrl"uS
times has held the posts Of acting Tor
.Ii,n minister To Brazil and first S"cr"-
'nry Of IN" embassy IN Washington. has
been IN conference with the president.
md Will leave shortly for Washington
70 take temporary charge Of the ON
basSy. He Will relieve YEnaci" E"nnil-
tar. tho ambassador. VIII" IL expected TO
return 20 Mexico for stay Of a"ine'I
.!ur..t on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
M'KELVEY PURCHASED
3ELLAIRE BALL PARK

The sixteenth street ball park nj Bel
mir. WIS sold at 4 public sal" by Deputy
sheriff Baker, Of So. tiaIr~Ti!lC I" meet
Judgment IN Il case brought 10y i. -. pu-
i,l- SOM. tim" ago against tn" R"llor"
Athletic Association. James M"k"lNrY
w.; liz" highest bidder. giving Si2i for
rl,, pnIk. McEclvry is one nr til" back
"r% 81 In" Bvilairc Athlete football
team this season.