davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Continuing attractions

BRDi Happiness" comedy drama,
by j. Hartley Manners. with stellar
role for Laurettc Taylor Of dress
makers crraud girl who arrives NJ
goal of success, making others happy
on route. Support includes j. W,
kcrrigan, formerly Of tho Irish ray
crs: Lynn fontnnc. shortly To ne
starred. and Beatrice Terry, niece of
Ellen Terry
SHf RER7' "Littlc simplicity. mus.
steal romance. score by Augustus Bar-
ratt. book and lyrics by Rida johnson
Young. Locale varies from the Orient
to Paris. Cast includes Walter cat
lett. who was the life of SO Long
l.ctty': Mariorics Gatcson. come
dienuc. with vocal accomplishments
Cameron Sisters. dancers worth watch
ing Carl GantvoOrt. baritone
blessed with good looks and the ability
to act, and n chorus contingent OF
grace
WiL\iT "Thc Eyes Of YOUTH by
Max MarCin and Charles Gucron.
dramatic novelty" with crystal gaH-
ing involved. Alma Tell featured in
the cast. which inrludes all the favor
tics who appeared here previously at
double the Wa alnu's price. Ahounds
III tense situations. relieved by Scnti-
mrnt and comedy.
ADELPHi 4 "ParIor. bedroom and
Bath. farcical frolir dealing with the
experience of an unsophSticatcd young
husband who is compelled to live up
TO his reputation MS Don Juan in
order to satisfy his romantic wife.
Florence Moore featured.
RIr-'I.adies First. hook and lyrics
by Harry Il. Smith. music by 4. Bald
win sloan. based on Hoyts farce. "A
'ontented Woman. Nora Raycs is II
whole show in herself and her support
includes capital entertainers in orig
inal droIIeries and dittics.
FORRES1 --"Flo Flo. " musical com
cdy. Numbers among its attractions a
sensational team of eccentric dancers
and perfect thirty six" chorus with
sense of humor. The company,
headed by Andrew Tombes includes
Rona Parker and James y. Carson.
GARRIfh .-''Tnru 10 the Right. o." with
Ruth Chester and Mike Donln. Pathos
and humor are doftly blended in this
play of mirth and mother love. A
laughing hit despite the fact that its
underlying theme is old fashioned mo-
rality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
COMEDY AT ORPHEUM
"Mother carey's Chickens" Has First
Stock Production

Mother Carey's Chickens" the comedy
Of mother love by Rachel Crothers and
Kate Douglas Wiggin, founded on the book
of that name by the latter, was given its
first local stock showing by the Mae Des-
mond Players.
This clean little story of real life folk
was greeted with smiles, tears. chuckles
and sghs. Mother Carey's Chickens be-
longs to the same class with the same au-
thor's 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch BY
Alice Hogan Rice; Little Women.' by
Louisa M. Alcott and "Pollyanna," for 1t
success on the skillful drawing of everyday
folk placed in natural honey" surround
ings. Its. plot possesses sentiment and its
comedy il that Of the plain folk Of upper
pany. courenially cast. real;ze both fhs
COMEDY nad The sentiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
STAGE Folk to FroIIc

theatrical folk to be given in Phiadelphis
this season will not be witnessed by the
public. II will be held tonight after the
performance Of Little simplicity at the
Shubert Theatre. and will be in conjunction
with a shore dinner which T.. !. Rodriguez,
the manager Of the company. will give to the
actors and actresses. Walter Catlett, star
of the play, and Frank NJ. Gillispie, the
stage manager. in the capacity of joint
toastmasters, will tell what they know
about the eccentricities of the players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

"ln What Does the Inspiration of the
Bible Consist will be the subject of an
address by Rev. Hugh Pope. prior Of
Hawkesyard Priory, Hugely, England. to be
given in Houston Hall, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. The lecture will he given under
the auspices of the organization committee
of the Catholic students Of the UNIVERSITY y
of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Want Better Trolley s.rvIo.

Strenuous complaints against alleged in =
adequate trolley service along Germa n to wn
avenue were made at the monthly meeting
of the North Philadelphia Business Men $
Association, held in Robinson's Hall, Ger
mantown avenue and Juniats street, last
night. A resolution calling upon the Phils :
delphis Rapid Tvansit Company to furnish
better csgs aod more of them along this
rs.te -vas passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

Among those who will entertain at the
opera this evening are Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Coke Yarnall, of Seventeenth and
Locust streets, who will occupy Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alexander Brinton Coxes box; Miss
Elisabeth McMichael, who will entertain in
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Custic Harris on's box !;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes Townsend, of
Radncr; Miss Dorothy Newbold. Mr.. and
Mrs, John White Geary. who will have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Trenchard u.
Sewbeid, Mrs. Robert j. Montgomery and
Mr., Charles Wheeler, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
1 Jobn d Peyster Conser, who will entertain
II Dr.. and alrr. George Fales Bakers box,
erd ~ htvs = shsir rests Mr.. Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
WONDER SHOW" AT CASINO
Joe Mitchell, Philadelphisn, Wrote Boob
and Helps Put Across sueoess

40" M'"hclls work aS burlcsaue
writer was pronounced Class 4 by the au-
hl"hr" 'hnt appInudrd the Wonder SHOW
nj IN" Casino Mitchell is n phladclpbian.s =.
known throughout stngcdom ms a play
wright and actor He has an important
part in tho 'Wondcr SHOW" the cast OF
whl"h is headed by Primrose Seaman, and
Gcorg" l.. Murphy
I'm" dinlogu" is crisp and snappy. the
songs OF the whistlng variety and the
chorus not only pretty but capable
GAiETi Edgar Bixlcy and his ''rramp
'"miqn" arc earning laughs galore while
the 'HIuc Birds are singing their musical
travostr. Over Here" There are some
clever vaudeville sketches in this bill
IRO' 'ADERO-larry Soyon. the Irish
comedian. is heading tho Social Follicsr
and is contributing his well known ability
'" hrs' class company in n first class
show. Minnie SchalI is the prima donna
and jeanette Mohr the Souhrcttc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Social Activities

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Everett Marshall
have issued invitations for a race meet at
Rydal Waters, their place in Rydal. on Sat
urday, April 10. A buffet breakfast will
be served at 1 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

rI"TORIA-"Pettigrew's Girl" with Ethel clay
ton. Story by Dana Burnett and directed
hv George Meford
This is one Of the most delightful photo
play stories which has been offered to local
theatre patrons for some time. and the fact
that it is filled with some of the things
which some people like to call 'human in
terest stuff makes it of added interest The
situation presented by the author is
plausible one and probably has been en-
acted in real life during the recent sailing
of the troops. 1t is NOT IA war picture. but
just an incident in the lives of two people
who make the war II background for their
happy existence.
young soldier is without family or
friends and is about to sail for the war.
when he meets n chorus girl. and when his
story is told to her she does just the thing
which is not eXpected-marries him. Tn
usual and vet of the material Of which good
movies come from. Ethel Clayton is the
girl and Monte Blue is the soldier boy
Charles Gerard is well east as the rich
friend and idler George Mclford did some
fine work in utilizing real scenes of New
York with the stage atmosphere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
MARY PICKFORD IS
"CAPTAIN KIDD, JR."
New Movie Offerings Are OF Light
weight Variety in Themes

SThNLEY --'CaptaIn Kidd. Ir.." with Mlry
Ilrktord pircrtcd by william n Taylor from
story by F'da johnson Young
lh"r' should he no excuse for any on"
VINO goes to tho theatre not knowing Of the
writings of Rda Johnson Young, hccnus"
her product may hc found on tho spoken
stage and in the movies this week ai two
theatres, but il seems MS though som" one
mas seen TT to make this story into comedy
ot tn" dcsigh made famous by the Mack
H"hn'ti studios. In fact. II is high class
comedy with the added antics Of Victor Potcl
hnd his original automotvecar.
The fact that Mary PiCkford has not
bc"n seen on tho screens for some time
makes tn" writer believe more and more in
that old slogan Of N W. Aver that Keep
ing Evcrlastingly at II Brings Success.
Mary should not keep away from hor pub
ne for so long time else there will arise
another dimplcd darling. II is really the
EAST as whole which makes this play SO
dNIightful and not necessarily the work of
tho featured player
After looking for buried treasure the
Sear"hers discover that tho will of the de.
parted meant for tho seekers of fortune to
md wealth in good health. 4 lot Of fun is
or"nsonod in the search aud by the de
llghtful Introduction Of parrot. whose ="
marks are apropOs Of the situation cna"ted.
Robert Gordon. Marcia ManOn. Victor
P"tcl and. of course. Mary Pckford. are
| tn" principal players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

REGENT-"That's (iOOd.' with Hale HamiI lon
Story by Richard Washburn child and di-
reCted by Harry l.. Franklin.
The title of this picture cannot justly be
applied to the production. although it is Of
sufficient merit TO warrant seeing by those
who like to be present at the preliminary
trials of a seeker after the goal of popularity
which is sure to come to the star, Hale
Hamilton. 1t is just possible that the
Metro company is trying to have this actor
fill the place left vacant by the late Harold
lockwood.
That this is another story taken from the
many which appear in the Saturday Evening
Post is but saying that it is good one.
and the scenario adaptation by 4. G. KENYON
made it into good movie material. Crooked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08


Euerr" clark. Story BY Edward Chlds Ear
POINTER Direction hN Marshall Nenan
The author Of this piece seems to he moro
successful with his products as movi" ma
t"ria! than he does when they appear upon
tn" spoken stage as evidenced by 'The
Cinderella Man. and "'rhc Three Bears.
lie also seems to run TO the lighter vein III
themes. and the result is pleasing 10 the
spectators. There is some good fun in the
idea of using the chiIdrpn's story Of the
three bears MS basis for II play, In this
instance he has chosen trio Of characters
who have the advantage of appearing real
persons. AS for the girl in the ease. we'll,
sh" is the unusual girl OF the fiction variety.
Three men are woman haters. and they
seek solitude AT n water camp. \ girl comes
there and interrupts their plans and the re
suit is they are all turned into regular
human beings. The Youngest becomes en-
gagged to the girl and the fade out is upon n
scene Of pictorial beauty The cast is we'll
balanced and tho parts are eXrellcntly por-
trayod by Marguerite Clark. Richard Par
thelmess. Percy Marmont and Jerome Pat
wick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

BROADWAY AY-Pietro. eccentric piano
accordionist. had to respond TO encore after
encore. The selections offered varied from
opera TO the latest syncopated jazz which
kept the audience tapping feet. ''rhe
Light with Theda Bara in the leading
role. was the main motion picture attrac-
ton. The story held the attention of the
audience. The bill also included: Jarvis's
'Footlight Revue; Stone and McAvoy, in
the dramatic sketch. Come on Home and
the Greis troupe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

NIXON-,rhere is an abundance of good
music on the bill with Eva Shirley and her
Jazz Band supplying much of it. The Sc
lections offered were timely. Jane Court
horpe and company offered an interesting
sketch, "Our Family Succeeds" Lee and
Cranstown, in a musical comedy skit Wal
ton and Keating and FARRELL and company, e,
in thrilling gymnastic feats, also pleased
''The Cambria Mask" featuring Alice
Joyce, is the photoplay attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

KNICKERBOCkER-- There are novel
ties galore in the bill and something to suit
nearly every taste for entertainment Up
to the minute songs interspersed with good
comedy were offered by the Minstrel Three,
who scored emphaticaly. Others who ap-
peared to advantage were the Horton Quar-
tet. Alexander and Hanlon and Jean Con
way 'Salome,' with Theda Bara, is the
photoplay attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

GRASD-"Oh. What Night" the fea-
ture, is a two act tabloid with new songs,
new quips and new costumes, the latter
acceptably filled by a number of comey
girls. William Ebbs proved himself ven
triloguist Of unusual merit; Emmet Welsh
and his company, in a blackface novelty.
aroused applause. Witt and Winter, in
feats of strength, reminded of Sandow and
SAMSON, and Kluting's Entertainers, per r:
forming pigeons, rabbits. cats and other
animals. won admiration for their training
THE Master Mystery" rounded out good
bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

COLONIAI.-Ernestin Meyers and Pals
ley Noon. late of Uncle Sans navy, showed
concusvely that the hornpipe is not the
only dance that sailors and ''saoresses''
know. Their dane ng act was a delight.
Even warm advocates of prohibition had TO
laugh at Virginia Rye timely satire.
Sid and Towney. with their comedy talking.
plncked laughs like big apples from a full
tree. Stromberg and Lerner. who served
overseas. appeared in an excellent novelty.
The two pictures. "'rhe Rrifter' and the
MAN of Might were entertaining.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

WILLIAM PENS-A good supply Of
comedy and music enivens the show Lady
Tsen Mel. known as The Chinese Night
iugale. scored decided hit with her sing
ing and limitations, while Hart and com
pany aroused no end of laughter in a
bright comedy sketch. I.orimer Hudson
Troupe provided thrills aplenty and the
ia Da trio dispensed the latest things from
Sopgland. Wives of Men, with Florence
Reed is the film attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

CROSS KEYS-Roscoe's Royal Nine,
feminine minstres. are the leading feature
of very popular bill. Another act which
We'd with them for applause was Nancy
Boyer and her company in "'rhe Last Of
the Quakers.' one of the most artistic acts
in vaudeville. Fenwick sisters. in an origi-
nal offering Blanchette. singer and violin
ist; the Spinncrs in novelty; Fitzgerald
and Carroll. entertainers. and a photoplay.
The Man Of Might complete an excellent
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

DUMONTS-There are many new fea
lures in this weeks bill. One of the most
novel is an act presented by Joe Hortiz and
Joe HOrtiz. Jr.. called The Two Quakers :"
Il was well received The Drug Store
Telephone Fight and 1.-The Rival News
papers continue to be emphatic comedy
hits. Alf Gibson. Eddie Cassidy and Joe
Hamilton assist largely in the funmaking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Van Solver, and
Mr.. Lloyd Van Solver. of Bethlehem Pike,
Chestnut Hill. who have been spending the
spring in Miami, Fla, will return home
during Anril
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

Mrs. Henry r. Kent and Miss Evelyn
Kent. of Clifton Heights who have been in
Florida, returned last Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
WEBSTER SCHOOL
DEFEATS CENTRE

webster defeated Centre. to =. IN 'ne
n,,hlic schools athletic league oaseoall
series on the Twenty-siNth street play
grounds Yesterday afternoon. IN game
marked by brilliant work OF both pat
,eries. Both Blond. for Centre. and Fos-
Tor. for Webster, pitched good ball IN
soi,e OF tho disagreeablc weather. Weo-
stcr.s three point lead in the first m
ming came as result OF singles by
Zero and Marschner, while Centre tieo
the score. to 1. in the third inning
"a q result Of timely hits by Blond and
Linsly.
Centre lone-up: Blond. p.: Johnston.
as: Seamon. c. and captain: LInsly. d.
weith. r.; Conrad. IT,: McAllistcr 3D.;
Clever. 2vo: Gillespie. e.. webster line
up: LaRur. S.: Bcro. 2h.: Gray. RI: Fos-
ter. D.; MeClelland. CT; Marschner. To-;
Knierum. CT: Melick. 3d.: Fredrtck. C
and captain.
webster ...3Oo 3eo-s 5
C.cntre ....1 5 0 o o. B
strike-outs: BY Blond. 5: by Foster, 3.
Walked: BY Blond. 6; by Foster. s. I'm
hires: George Munas and c. Hamtll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
VOLlEY BALL PROVING
VERY POPULAR AT
union HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors Defeat Juniors In an Interesting
Game Last Evening.

Las. evening the Senior class Toslcy
bail c,am. of the Union high school. dc.
tcatcd the Juniors in the gymnasium OF
the high school. by ~ TO score. Inc
game was quite interesting despite the
nnc-sided score. Nevertheless the Jun
iors did not lose their spirit at any mo-
mon, of the contest. This game was
scheduled TO be played "Wednesday eve
n,nr. but owing to the failure OF tho
Juniors TO show up the game was post
poned.
The Senior team is composed OF many
good players and has yet to be de1ealeo-
IN previous games the yhave caSl'! oe-
feated the Faculty and the sophomore
teams
Miss Hoffman was the individual star
for the Seniors and was in the limeliSn1
throughout the game. Miss RloeF a4so
did we'll. being the principal score get
tsr for her team. Mr.. Hart was the star
for the Juniors and without him the
score would have been much less
The Seniors will meet the Freshmen
neXt week and IL the dope runs true the
Freshmen will do we'll TO score. as II -
conceded that there is no team IN view
,hat ia in class with the Seniors:
Lineup OF the teams:
Senjors-HIiss Elizabeth Schad. hr. A
Rider, Mr.. H. Schafcr. Mr.. b b. KOS
worth. Mr.. Z. Thoncn. Miss l. r. Ho1R-
man. ,., q
uanlcv Miss Virginia Lukens. Miss
mildred Warner, Miss Edna yelling. Mr.
Her. Hart.
Score Kecpcr-Mr. L. Hart
Referee-Mr. L. Leppcrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
L|N5LY To OPEN
SEASON WITH
ISLAND NINE.
oRANaE AND BLACK NINE WILL
OPEN s3AsoN THIS 1TEH-
NOON WITH ISLAND ALL
STARS AT BRIDGE PARK
6a.ne Was scheduled With StouoenV1!Ie
E1gh, But Owing To Some on
Known Reason tho Up-RSVer
Boys Cancelled.

The nrst game OF the national pas
time in scholastic circles will take place
this afternoon. when tho 1-insiy insti-
tute boys meet the newly-orGaniHeo
Island All-Stars at Bridge park.
The Cadets were scheduled to me"t
the Steubenvillc High boys but the
up-rivcr boys Cancelled for some UNI
known reason. So. in order not to dis
appoint the many followers OF 'ne
school, Coach Baird and Holden ar
ranged a game with tho Island semi
pro team. l.,
These same teams met last week IN
a practice game. with the result thae
the Cadets won by to score.
However. the losers arc not downheArt-
cd over the result Of the game and Will
turn out today determined to reoeem
themselves. The boys will line UP as
follows:
Lins1y-Sts1er. c.: Hutchins. p:
stobbs. S.: Farmer. ID: Menkemiller.
Oh. Acker. Sd: Hadorn. RI; Spiilers'
CT; Sinclair. II.
1slandSchenerlcin. p: Bell. IS: Gun
ninrnan. c.: Stump. 3d.; Mccormick
III: nanion. CD; Hugh. H.: Reed. H.:
Reed. CT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
crvn,sEEv1cE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission aTnul:nCCS tn" fnllowinG-nan"d
examinations Ia To- held in the near fut-
urr Necessary information concerning
hem and applications forms may b" So
cured from tho Secretary of tho Board
Of Civil Service Examiners. Post Office.
Wheeling.
Tho list follows:
Assistan, Chief. Office Of Extension
Work. North ana West (Malc). S360n.
nmics (MaI;l. April 81; Storckccpcr.
With linuwlcdg" of Automohilc Parts
and Acc"asurics tMalc). April %; Ento-
theological Laboratory Assistant tMalc
Nssj.;tanl In Plant Fumigation (Male).
sl30b-sl?S0, April ~.
, The four following-named cXamina-
lions arc Of the nonasscmblcd type: that
is. competitors arc not assembled at any;
place for q mental test, but arc rated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
TAKE OUT FIRST PAPERS

Two deciarants took out first citizen
ship papers al The office of The clerk
Of the federal district court yesterday.
They we.c: Steve Strrcansky. aged 81
n mill worker horn in Hungary. now
living at SO Sixth street. Bcnwood. and
Stcphen Myers, aged 40. Il blacksmith.
born in Hungary. and now residing on
Fifth street. McMcchen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

pected to be a lively baseball contest
when the fast Stosic Juniors meet tue
St. John boys. Of Brllairc.
Last year the StoSicS easily oclcalcn
the Rellairc boys and arc confident oil
duplicating the trick this season. Ho"-
ever the Ohroans arc equally us conu-
dcnt and a fast game is expected to
be the result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
YANKEE JRS. ISSUE
SWEEPING CHALLENGE

The Yankee Jrs.. of the South Side.
Issue a sweeping chaurnSc to any - 10
Is year old team in the Ohio valley Tor
p game 70 be played Sunduy on the
Twenty-si1th street grounds. The Is
land independents arc preferred and arc
asked to answer if accepted. through
this paper or call 14li-M and ask Tor
James.
The lineup Of tho Yankees is: Reuh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

upon training and experience as shown
in their applications and uoon corraber-
alive evidence adduccd by thr Comii.iS-
sion. These examinations arc a. loi-
lows:
Assistant Engineer Of TeStS tHalc and
Fcrnal), I'asScnErr Rate Clerk. Frris ht
Rate Clerk. and HydroErsphic and Top
ographic Craftsman tMal")
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
0, Y, 4, A, Will HOLD
MEETING SATURDAY

The Ohio Valley Athletic association
will hold it's annual meeting Saturday
morning a; 10 a. m. in The rooms OF the
Young Mems Christian association. IN
stead Of this morning. as heretofore
published. Various business matters VII!
he brought up and it will be defined
what is meant by an amateur player.
IHarwood is expected to join this as
xoc:ation at the meeting tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

or. catcher: F7atley. ptchrrj killesn.
sEorls,op: Helmbright. first base; Mil
Ter. second base: Clarks. third base; Cur
prntcr. left field: YanGa. center llr!d:
Rcuthcr and LutZ. right field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
M'CONKEYS Meet
MARTINS FERRY
GAME WILL BE PLAYED SuNTa Y
At LEAGUE PARK AND q SNAf-
Ply GAME As EXPECTED
yhs Csao Boys Arc Out For Blood And
Arc Conhdent OF Defeating
The Locals

Sunday afternoon Oh tho League. Park
grounds III" Martins Ferry Athletes ami
tho fast AiCt'nnkcy min" Will clash Tor
The second Tim" this season.
Last Sunday these same teams met on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

The greater the necessity for saving.
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The Intcll!grnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

for tho Over River boys in big company
and they arr expected TO improve rap
idly