davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
Gave Recital.

Pupils OF Miss Margaret May NcMa-
hon, local piano instructor. gave re-
citAl At ths zveix building last even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
Rack On The Job

Corporal Earnest Patterson. Wcllsburg
soldier who returned from France last
week. has received his discharge and has
returned 10 Wcllsburg, where his former
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
Bow Scouts Outing.

morning. where intcrment will take
place later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
Teachers Elected.

The following teachers have been ell
ected by the ST. Clairsville school Board
for the ensuing year:
Miss Margaret Moore first grade.
Miss Eliza Frazier. second grade.
Miss Mae Cunningham. third grade.
Mrs. Sara Perkins. fourth grade.
Miss Tamzcn Merritt, fifth grade.
Miss Gertrude Lewis. sixth grade.
Miss Blanche Scott. eighth grade.
Harry d. Holden. principal.
Donald Doolet, science teacher.
Miss Erma Ruffncr, Latin and Eng
'lish.
Miss Marjorie Boggs, French and His
tory.
Miss Ruth NJ. Jolliff Of Redwood.
music and art.
Miss Beatrice Counts. Of Chillicothe,
homo economies.
Ralph Richardson, agriculture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
Realty Deeds FILED.

Hannibal Young to V. Boring. Land
In Flushing township: $500.
Ley Peterson and o. B. Peterson to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

Mrs. Mary Grassland passed away On
Tuesday night at II o'clock at the homo
Of Mrs. Ollie Wilkes. Of West Main St
Mrs. Grassland had been sick for a num-
Der OF years and her death was not I'M
expected. She was about 80 years Of ago
and had been a resident Of this place
for a number Of years She was tho
widow Of the late George Grassland and
the mother Of James D. Grassland Of
this place. who formerly conducted q
drug store. She is also survived by a
granddaughter. Helen Daniels, Of
Uhrichsville. Funeral services will be
held from the Wilkes home on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Ira =. Lee
per will have charge Of the services
1nterment in Union cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

resort to this splendid temperance tonic, first prescribed
by Doctor Pierce fifty years ago.
The ingredients printed the LABEL made from wild
and barks "Favore Prescription contains alcohol
narcotics. Just the thing for the young married woman
weighed down by her burdens. In grhood maidenhood,
womanhood it is the tonic which is dependable and
be had in tablets we'll liquid Favote Prescription
makes weaS women strong and sick women well. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
HoW's Your Fa1nily2

-
: Is there, m invalid
woman who : does not
know how to get wl1.
Is your sister, wife or
mother depressed, anemie;
and weighed down BY the
troubles and weaknesses
of womankind1 Your
Oldest neighbor wn tell
you that she has known
of many women cured of
such distressing com
plants by using Doctor
Pierce's Favoite Pre-!
scription. When a woman
is weighed down byI
weakness, baekaehe,I
dizzy feelings, pain in the
back of the head, or pain |
here and there, she should |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
eIlaire bridgeport Martins Ferry and Ohio Side News

Josephine Washington. Land in Barnes
Vile; $500.
White Eagle Lodge to James Kubat ct
al. Land in Colerain township; 81.
Aaron Riley and Mary L. Riley to Geo.
kreichbaum. Land in York Township,
So.
The Scott Lumber Co., to Vital Her
msnt ct al. Lot IS in, Bridgeport; $1,000.
W. ". Scott ct al to Charles r. Barnes
Lot 1866 in Martins Ferry; $40.
jacob Maule land Rachel R. Maule to
Eugene Wilson. Land in Colerain town.
ship; SIS.
Ella T. Inglebright TO Edward H. TAR
ct al; u lot 1341 In Martins Ferry;
$4,000.
Marriage Liosn0oA
Charles Henry Dankvorth and Annie
Parks, both Of Bellaire.
Charles Matysiak Of Jobs and Katie
Bryjowska, Of Black Oak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
MARTINS
FERRY
NEWS

Leave news items for The Intel
lixencer at Mobiles Furniture
Store, Shanc's News Stand. johns
Brothers Cigar Store and Birds
News Agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

DEAR LITTLE BOY OF NINE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
Pete Hartley and Bridge, port Pride Go 12 Rounds
 To Good Draw.
CBy a Stan correspondent.N

Derby, Feb. 2S-Don't be a. bit sur prised if some of these fine mornings you read that Louis Bogash, Bridge ports promising 14O or 142-pounder and Pete Hartley, Derby's Durable Dane, have been rematched for the fourth time, for in this pair the keen matchmaker can see an immensely spectacular match. Some 1,5OO fans from this city, Bridgeport, New Ha- ven and Waterbury, crowded into the Sterling theatre here last night, re- ahzed this fact as the two battled through 12 slashing rounds of slug ging, marred here and there with wrestling.
 But it was the best battle Connec- ucut fans have witnessed in a, long time and when the final bell changed hOnors were about evenly divided. Pete Hartley, however, fought so well and was so particularly superior to his opponent in the infighting, a style Bogash forced upon himself, and at which he was on g. disadvantage, that a few concluded the Dane had shad- ed his opponent. However, in all fairness to both boys and in consid- eradon of the wonderful work Of each, a draw seemed to the writer the only just verdict to render.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
HARTLEY DAZED BY HARD BLOW

Perhaps if Louis will conf1ne him self to learning @ little more about inhghung and how to evade Pete's straight left he will have no trouble lacing the Derby scrapper, as the Bridgeporter is game, progressively fast and, in fact, has all the earmarks or wonderfully good pugilist He is never tagging, but, on the contrary, always is in the thick of the fighting, most of the time on the aggressive. That he worried Hartley as no man has ever worried the Dane-and the Dane has met some cracks in the fis- tic world-goes without saying, IS Pete was probably among the hap piest when that gong sent out its long waited chimes at the close of the 18th stanza.
 Both principals had apparently trained faithfully and carefully for the bout as both appeared to be ill the best of physical condition. While the weights of the boys were not an nounced, it is safe to say that neither probably weighed under 142 pounds.
 While the two battled furiously
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
BOGASH MAKES MISTAKE IN ATTEMPTING TO
 IHtFIGHT DURABLE DANE IN SLASHING BOUT

hey and quickly followed that with a left that straightened Bogash
 The Bridgeporter, himself worried for a second or so, wisely stepped back against the rope and waited for the Dane, who came in at tearing speed. Bogash quickly stepped to one side, sendi2E a stiff left extended by Hartley to waste, while he rushed in with three or four hard swings. They each attempted to cross, but their efforts failed and they were soon tearing away at each others bread adbasket, Hartley occasionally landing & harmless left, while Bogash during the skirmish that broke up gong, scored thrice with his left, planting that member on his oppon- .ents lower maxiliary..
 Were it not for the fact that Bo- gash was permitted to get away with 8 good start, 1t would have been inn possible to have even given him 8 draw, for the Derby favorite fought 8 commendabIe battle after the fifth round, which was even. Bogash did all the clean hitting the first four rounds and came back strong in the 11th, but there were times when strength having failed him, he ap- peared prepared to retire. But he gameIy withstood the furious fu1lis- ade of punches to which he was sub jected in the later rounds, while busying himself in nfghting-Hart- ley's best style. As it were, Bogash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
Carpentier May Not Tackle
 Wells COnquerOr After All

lightweight who was boxing tnstrue- tor at the Third Naval District Sta ton at Newport, was today appoint ed boxing instructor at the Rhooe Island State College? Mel has made Providence his home and while serv- ing as instructor at the R. I. College. will participate in some bouts in that vicinity.
 Danny Morgan has another bat tier from whom much can be expect ed. Eddie BftzsimmonS of New York Is Dams latest acquisition and judg- ing from what the writer has heaRd about this performer he Is & hu1n1uex. The other night Fitz secured & de- cisiOn over Paul Doyle. but there IS some talk that they will be renatch- ed by a Boston club in two weeks.
 Kid Norfolk of New York is back on the warpath and is angling for bouts with the topnotchers according to word received here today from his manager. The colored man has been sick for some time and now that he is well again he has determined on starting 8 campaign that will ehm- mate, as he says, some of those eas- marks"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
Joe Porto Proves Stumbling
 Block For Local Lunlinaries
Feeney and Terrill Both Take Flop-Live News
 From Bowling Alleys.

Joe Porto of New Haven Is a much pleased bowler today. his banking ac- 1 count a trifIe richer and his reputa- i ton and pin tickler de luxe firmly l established-in Bridgeport, anyway. Joe stopped off at Connie Lewis al | leys last night just long enough to | defeat both Feeney and TerTill in spe- l Cial matches. In each instane the | New Haven won, 2 to 1. | While competition in both matches | was keen throughout, none of the l bowIers was able to break any tndi- vfduaI mark, although Farrell piled 1 up a single of 143 in the first game of his match. Porto's best single was i 126, also made in the match against TerriIl. The latter rolled consistently | in the first match, but as the game l progressed he slowed down consid- ! erably.
 ! With the exception of the last game the Porto-Feeney match was a very close affair. Porto got off to a good start in the first string of this match and captured honors finally by 116- l 100. Feeney, however, gained his bearing in the second match and by careful rolling managed to beat out the New Haven marvel in the last box, the final count being. 1O3-102 | his true form with the result that Fee 1 ney had absolutely no chance of over coming the big lead his opponent set early in the string. Joe won this clash 117 to S2.
 Following is an analysis of the two matches: Porto-Farreu First Game Porto g, 25. 35, 51, 65, 78, ss, ss, 1os,
 119-119.
 Terriu 1s, 88, 52. T. 90, 1os. 11s, PA, 134, 143-143 l Second Game Porto 10, 19. 28, 37. AT, 66, s2, 90, s9, i 1O7-1O7.
 Terrin 9, r, a1, aa, AS. 57, eo, 70. 7s,
 Third Game
 Porto 8, 25, 84, 4S, 53, 7S, ss, 1oS. | 778, 126-126. Ter Il g. 19, 27, 36, 45, 53, 62, 72. s2, | 92-92.
 Total - Porto s52; Terrin 32s.
 Porto vs. Feeney First Game Porto IS, 2s, 87, 46, 54, e4, 78, ss, 1O2, 116-116.
 Feeney 10, 19, 2S, 97, A, 54. 68, 7s, S2, 1O0-1OO.
 Second Game
 Porto 14, 24, S2, 45, 55, 70, 7S, S4. s2,
 102-1O2.
 Feeney Is, 24, 82, 51, s1, ss, 7e, s5,
 94, 1O8-1Os. Third Game
 Porto 20, 35, A, 63, 7S, S6, s2, es,
 1O5, 117-117.
 Feeney 6, 15, 22. 2s, 3S, A, 54, 62, 72, S2-S2.
 Total - Porto s85; Feeney 285.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
BOUT ANALYSIS
Hartley Bogash Even

and slambanged each other literally all over the ring, the crowning thrill of the match came in the 11th round when Bogash biffed the pride of this city so soundly that for time it look ed as if the bout would end abruptly. This was Louis best round, but his inability to follow up q clean and swift right swing to the jaw, which dazed Hartley and sent him down for the count of one. Pete's generalship here showed itself. ImmediateI5
 upon getting up he covered himseIc and before Louis, surprised at his own accomplishment, had a chance to wade in with a wallop, he stepped into him with stiff right to the kid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

Joe Thackaray of the Brunswick pool parlors, who is doing more to boost billiards in Connecticut than any other man in the state today an nounced that he had completed all arrangements for the reception of Albert Cutler, a fancy cueist, and Well1er Cochran. one of the best known ivory ticklers in this country, on March 6, z, 8. Final details for the exhibitions that the pair will give here, were completed today, although it was known last night that they had promised to make the trip.
 Owing to the fact that Jake Schaefer is in California in poor pI1y- sical condition and therefore unable to go through with his agreement to meet Cochran. the local management was. forced to substitute. Cutler, a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
COChran=Cutler To Play Here
Leading Cueist To Appear March 6, 7, and B.
 Other Sport Review.

particularly brilliant player. How ever, the Cochran-Schaefer match is far from being off; on the contrary, the two will meet in the Golden State some time early in April.
 Both Cutler and Cochran are well known to Bridgepuorters. The former is said to be without a peer when 1t comes to fancy and trick shooting and his performances against a scientific and careful player like Cochran will bear close watch ing. Just now Cutler is averaging 10 and 12, although he has been known to reach 20.
 Joe Smith heads a committee re- cently selected by members of the Bridgeport club to arrange all details for a club handicap billiard and a
 (Continued on Page 15)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
HEARD AND SEEN
 AT THE RFNGSIDE

Chic Brown, the New Haven light weight, informed the writer before the main bout that he was prepared to return to the ring any time his new manager, Dick Curley, can secure an opponent for him. Chic was intro duced to the audience as the chal- lenger of the winner of the Pete Hartley-Lou1s Bogash bout.
 Referee Mulhgan informed The Times representative that Joe Shu- grue is putting on a big benefit show in Waterbury tonight. Some very clever boys from this city, Water bury and New York have been en- gagged. 4 large number of local en- thusiasts have made reservations and will make the trip in an automobile.
 Vincent Reina, the New Haven pro- moter is authority for the statement that the Elm City will be the scene of a big bout in two weeks While the boxing bill is in the Legislature, Win said, no attempt will be made to stage a show in the Elm City, but in the event that the measure is turned down at today's session, he will get in touch with the managers of two leading boxers for the purpose of matching them for a, show in that city in the very near future.
 Two youngsters. not more than five years---the Castellano brothers---from New Haven gave a very entertaining singing and boxing act between the prelin1inaries. One youngster sang The Rose Of No Mans Land" with such effectiveness that the crowd was literally swept off it's feet with enthu- siasrn. Their boxing exhibition was Imaginable.
 And speaking of youthful pugs re- minds us that Leo P. Flynn said the
 (Continued on Page 15}
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
BASEBALL MAGNATES WILLING TO TAKE BACK SHEPPARD "p
 BY B
 ROGER TERRI

TT HERE is a report current that 1 baseball magnates, having been fought to realize that there is no over-supply of players, are now pre- pared to consider taking back those men who refused to listen to the call of the country in the hour of need. A majority of these stars swamped the shbpyards through pull" Most of them were given so-called soft pc sltions commanding lucrative salaries, while some of our real American boys were on the other side prepared to give their lives for the stake of riding the world of a menace-and getting little or nothing in the way of compensation,
 Baseball magnates may forget and forgtve-for financial reasons. But the public? NEVERi Men like Joe Jackson should be barred forever from baseball. They are far from credit to the cleanest and best out door sport They proved to the world that they are not to be depended up on.
 There were those players who were forced to remain behind because of dependent relatives, but a vast ma iorIty of them should have been in a uniform like the other American boys, instead of canOufaging as .'shIpyard-patriotss'' They should be made to pay the price-apd not the public forced to pay price to see shirlkeEs drawing thousands Of dol lars, while those who took up arms ir defence of home and their loved ones are left out fin the cold, penni- less and 5ob1esa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
HOLY ROLLERS
 HAVE BIG NIGHT.

Low scores were recorded in the Holy Rollers League last night at Connie Lewis alleys. The final scores were: Wooden Heads 8 Brooklawns 0, City Officials 2, Colts 1, Hot Dogs 2, and Live Wires 1. The leading
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
LARRY WILLIAMS WORKING HARD

If Larry beats COffey on Monday night he will be matched with the winner of Bill Brennan-Harry Greb battle which will be staged at Pitts burgh on March 10. The match maker of the Steel City club will be at the ringside Monday and sign Lar ry in the event that he shows as well against Coffey as his local friends expect he will.
 Lew Myers is now arranging the matches for the Aruory A. A. of Lakewood, N. J. Lew's next show will be put on a week from tonight and will include trree six-rounders and a four-rounder. The bouts fol- lows: Jack London vs. Kid Connolly; Frank.e Lippe vs. K- O. Brown; Jack Ellis vs. Willie Spencer and Johnny Moore vs. Young Reisler.
 Walter Mohr, the blonde light weight from Brooklyn, will get in action tonight against Johnny Veto at the Commercial Club of Boston in the principal bout of 12 rounds This should be a rattling bout as the two are fairly even matched, al- though Mohr's experience should bring him through a winner.
 The next time Jack Bu1ger consents to show Joe Yelling before a Newark club he will insist on a guarantee as it doesn't pay to take a chance on a percentage of the house. Jack writes that the First Regiment Ar mory where the Tendler-We cling bout was fought the other night was literally damned with f'dead-heads."
 Harry Greb of Pittsburgh is in for another big bout that should earn few dollars for him. Tonight he meets Charley Wiggins of Phila 1el- phia at the National A. c. in the Quakertown. Harry has been train ing strenuously for this battle at Billy Grupp's in New York, and, accord ing to Joe Wagner, who witnessed his workouts, will be in best form physically.
 Governor Withyconbe of Oregon is expected to attach his John Han cock to the boxing bill that passed the egislature of that State earlier in the week. The bill provides for ten-bduts to be supervised by a com mission of three rnauphsA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
CARDELL TACKLES
 CHANEY TONIGHT

Lew Cardel, Newarlls hard hit~ ting lightweight, and Johnny Chaney of Baltimore cross punches at Sammy Harris club in the latter city to- night. Cardell has been training faithfully for this meeting for the past week and should be in con- dition. Chaney, however, has been wasting no time and @ merry time should ensue after they get proper ly going.
 Al Lippe, now of Phf1a delphta, has outlined a busy campaign for his stable of boxers, according to a let ter he forwarded this office today. Tom Cowler, the heavyweight, has been matched to box Billy MiS1e of St. Paul at Joplin, Mo-, on Monday, March 10. While in the West Al will also show Tow Cowler and Fred by CT, his fighting thesptan, to Miiwau- kee and Toledo fans.
 According to Johnny Jennings, matchmaker of the Armory A. A in Jersey City where Larry Williams of this city meets Jim Coffey of New ' ork, Monday night the advance sale of tickets i5 unusually large and & big crowd is expected to be on hand for the affray. Larry, in the mean time, is rounding himself into perfect shape and expected to return a v4n-. her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

Johnny Kilbane, worlds feather weight champion, like many other boxers who threatened the sane thing, cannot resist the call of the ring-the thud of the gloves. After more than a, year and a half he has considered his desire for retirement and is about to re-enter the arena again Yesterday he agreed to box Frankie Brown in a six-round bout at Philadelphia on March 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
Reports Have It That They Will Box, However
 Other Rings News.

The announcement made by the Central News that W. o. W. Beckett, of Southampton, who knocked out Bombardier Wells last night, would meet Georges Carpenter, the French heavyweight champion. is not confirm ed as yet. Sporting writers in this mornings newspapers say that the winner of the fight between Beckett and Frank Goddard will meet the Frenchman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

TT HE writer has just received copies ! of Coast papers containing ac- counts of the Benny Leonard-Wilie Ritchie battle. Of course, the native sons" gave the verdict to Willie, but none of theN1 could get away from the fact that the former champion was weakening and had the bout gone four or five more rounds Rltchle would have been forced to quit
 It goes without saying that a cham uion. no matter against whom he IS stacked. is always at disadvantage. He has everything to lose and very little to gain, while his opponent has everything to gain and nothing to lose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

r1TE can appreciate Benny's posi- w ton and we positively refuse 10 believe that he has gone back. With Benny 1t was simply q game Of play ing it safe. With Willie everything went for defeat meant little to him as he could fall back on countless all bis as he had been out of the ring for considerable time. And every body would forgive him if he lost, sor no former champion, who has been Idle for almost q year, is sup posed to be able enough to wallop an honest-to-goodness champion who has been fighting regularly.
 For these reasons Willie took chances that he would not ordinarily have taken were he in the position that Leonard had been placed. He could afford to make a reckless move and he did. That's why he won. He took seemingly ridiculous chances and was, at times, OH the verge or desperation He was literally wild, put because of his persistency and his syerlastingly determined efforts to sTanl-no matter where or how-he forced Leonard to resort to careful tac ctics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

WILLIE RTTCHTE and Benny Leon " ard, we are told, will meet again n a 12-round bout. We hope they will. for we believe that over such a distance, Leonard can discourage all che wildness there is in Ritchie-and also show him up in true colors. ,e onard's boxing tactics, careful and we'll planned as they are. would make Ritchie look like a beginner in a bout anything over four or six rounds.
 We don't take any stock in what
 3illy Gibson has to say, but we re- -use to take seriously Ritchies vic .ory over Leonard.