davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
THE wEAEHBR-

WAHHIHU1O1, J0n0 1S~-kofVc&S5'
western PsnnsyfvAn1A-Probaol 1Air
MONDAY and TusSdSy; somewhat wa<1ner.
wext VtrEtnaA-9SasrAl1y fair; con-
anuod warm Monday and Tuesday.
ohdo-Probsbly fair Monday ana Tues
Aay; Rornswh1t warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
1873 MINERS KILLED

sixty Others nturod In DYNAMIC 1L1SN
in Hungarian Shaft
BERLIN. June l@.--one hundred and
n!nety-three miQers> are believed to
have been killed 6E the explosion Of
dynamite depot AT ANNA, the. great Hum
garian coal and iron mining center
fifty-ftYe miles southeast OF Temesvar.
according to dispatch from the latter
city. to-ady. sixty others were injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

tcont1nued on Page Four.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
THE INTELL1 u EN- CT r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper inthe
State of West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
FOUR TEAMS TIED
 IN COBLENz LEAGUE
Great Interest Is Shown by Army
 of Occupation Fans

CoblenE. Germany. August s-Baseball schedules. box scores and team percentages occupy quite as large place in the life of officers and privates fin the American Army of Occupation in that of the vari- oua fans Of New York One big leagues arc just beginning. The ouartermaster Headquarters Troops. Provisional Guards, Eighth Infantry and Provost Marshal tied for top honors. each having won five and lost two games.
 The Eighth Infantry team beat the Guar tcrmasters in the piayon. Two men were out in the ninth with q score of to in favor or the Quartermasters when the doughboyH brought in four runs and tied the score. Tn the 10th Floyd's three-bagEer and Jim BouidIns bunt brought the win ming run on a squeeze play, leaving the Provost Marshal. to .. Now the guards and the doushboys are to play for the championship.
 Tn the Finieth Infantry the Sanitary Train won the regimental championship and the Engineers the championship of the Firth Infantry League. On q playon the Sanitary Train won the brigade championship. to I. the game being played here. They are now playing on with other teams to decide which ts the champion Of the American forces.
 The new league. which has just been started. will have four teams from the First Brigade two from the Andernnch forces and two from Mayon forces. This will be known the major league. minor league will he formed from the remaining teams at these three places
 In addition to watching their own sched- uies the Y. NJ, c A. is posting In all of its huts American scores fast received and there usually is crowd gathered around every day just there is before the newspaper bulletins in New York City.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
CHAMPION BARNES
 BREAKS A RECORD
LOng Jim"' Does Short Course in
 6S at Chicago

Chicago. August 5.-Jock Hutchinson. of than par. yesterday led in the open cham playing two 1s-h hole courses of the Olympian Field Club in I45 strokes.
 Tn the first round Hutchinson scored par :: the 6.2o1-yard No. course, and in the afternoon play he was under par on the s.576-yard No. I course with 73.
 Half of the hundred entrants played each course in the forenoon and switched to the other links for the second round.
 William Creavy. of Kansas City. with two rounds of "a. was only stroke behind the leader at the half-way mark, and Harry Hampton. of Richmond. Va, with 75 the long course and par 72 over the short one, third. C. W. Hackney, of Atlantic City, with record of 70 for the short course and n T9 in the afternoon. was next with 1I9.
 No other got under 15o. but James Barnes. of St. Louis, present champion. broke the record for the short course set earlier in the day by Hackney by scoring a ss, four under par. despite two shots lost in the bushes the 420-yard 18th hole when he failed to get an intentional pull off the tee of the dogleg hole. The champion took a liberal S3 for the morning round. however. and was forced into tie with George Sargent. of Columbus. Ohio. at 151 for sixth place. W. c. Sherwood, of Newark. Ohio. finishing fifth with 15o.
 The gallery followed Barnes. as Walter Hagen, national champion. mistook the date of the tournament and arrived too late to compete.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
JOCKEYS SET DOWN
stewards at sarnioga Mete Out Punishment to ZoeiIer and Ensor for Alleged Violation of Raripg Ethic--wbat Charges Are.

Saratoga N. Y. August 5.-The Jockey Club began cleaning house yesterday. It suspended two noted jockeys and heard evidence against at least two others who are alleged to have violated the rules of the sport. The two lads placed under the ban are I. ZoeIler and Buddy Ensor. Both are likely to be kept pm the ground per manently and Zoeller probably will be de- nicd the privilege of all courses in the country. He was found guilty of grabbing the saddle cloth of Under Fire in a race at the Empire City track July ae.
 Ensor punished for insubordination. He was called before the stewards of the meeting here Tuesday night and asked to explain his ride on Clifford X. Cochrans Banksia in the last race. He resented the interrogation and down.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
N. & J. TEAM WINS
Anchor Brand Misses Again Prove Superior to Stanley Rule and Lever Company Girls Nine at St. Mnry's Field Last Night.

The North and Judd Manufacturing Company girls team won the second game in a nve-game series for the right to meet the Landers. Frary and Clark Company nine for the city championship. The contest was staged last night at St. Mary's playground. The Stanley Rule and Level Company team. which finished second in the Industrial League, proved the victim. A crowd esti- mated at 500 witnessed the contest. and excitement abounded. The third game of the series will be played tomorrow night at St. Mary's playgrounds.
 The Rule shop girls started of like win ners last night. denting the platter with a pair of tallies. They maintained this ad- vantage until the fourth inning. when the N and ]. team scored three times. From then on the victors managed to keep safely in the lead. The victors collected nine hits or Miss Ackerstrom's benders, while the losers solved Miss Lynch's offerings for seven bingles. Each team made three errors. The score by innings:
 North and Judd ......... 900 313-7 : stanley Rule and Level zoo 02o-i 3
 Batteries: Lynch and Beekman: Acker- strUm and Marley. Umpire. Dudack.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
IT ATHLETES
 PLAY ABILITY
Ean Is Star of Yes days Events

tinK baseball games wero l ay In the lnt~rplayKround kmailey team downing tho Se, score 10 to 2. With the Eo innings. when the victorH Ipf their runs, the game was
 Poiitia and Richmond were
 the victors. while Donahue
 performed similarly for the m. Tn the second game. be- Ih team. champions last year. &tt ninc. tho former over owned It's opponent. score An was the star of the game. 3n this contest were Schultx
 the Burritt team and Mee- euiti for the smith nine. Y. Rourke and Jack Bunny rn. A large crowd witnessed
 Playground Events.
 children took part in tho
 st the Burrttt playground noon, with Miss Hickey and IN charge. The girls baseball che Burritt and East street
 by the Burritt misses. score batteries were Hazel Sullivan
 for the winners and Gladys allie Joculius for the losers.
 was tho star of the game. s run and two two-baKgers at bat, A tie in the girls
 rxistm between the Burritt. tmaiIey teams, and this tic ka at . later date.
 bf the athletic meet at the bound yesterday afternoon Bey.' Events.
 N tseniorul-First. Max Fin- Id. Edward uoursoni third. .seniors) John Howard mp. second. Max Finkieatein. tsenlorHl rHl--First Edward et ' inehes1. second. Tom John Howard.
 |mh tJuniorsl sciig Jake Finklestein. third. bad Jump tJunlors i--First.
 second. Jake Finklestsin; 10.
 Raee-won by Tom Dona- finkiestein.
 Jtaae--won by Edward Cor Giris' Races.
 kh tsaniorHl First. HAEel !. Mary shea third. Kathryn ksh tIntsrmediatea1-
 second. Katie Finklestein3 akupstein. t -Won by Hasei sullivan'r ky Race-Firrt. Mary shss's Seliie Joculinuz' team third. H team.
 Won by Hazel sulliyRn's
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
COBB ON STUMP,

New York. August b.-Ty Cobb star out fielder of the Detroit baseball club. will appear as "spsilbinder' in the coming Presidential campaign if plans of Senator Pst Harrison. chairman of the Democratic national speakers bureau, materialize. Sem ator Harrison announced yesterday that he proposed to take Cobb with him a pro- posed swing around the circle in the interests of Cox and Roosevelt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
yARDoN AND RAY WIN.

Utica S Y. August 5.-Harry Vardon and, Ted Ray. English golfers. won two best bali matches at the Yahnundasis Golf Club here yesterday defeating A. Lucien Walker. Jr oT New York. and F. ]. Robeson of Rochester, 1 up, in the morning round. and Tom and ShcrilI sherman. of this city. in the afternoon. up straight. Consistent golf marked both exhibitions. the Brtons excellinE in drives and approaches. Walker lent the strong opposition to the foreign CTS. going the rounds In g. one above par.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
nE.rs posrcK.
siinm Match Ia Rolled Upon Affeys Last Night.

|n the Casino alleys when be Stanley Rule and Level met T. namiek. of the Guif
 knys Myers was the victor. ef eight games rolled, The s2, @. tas. Ss. tis. IIs. t0s. tap. si. s2. s1. III. 0t. %. |hihttlon de luxe is scheduled alleys newt Tuesday night, o'clock, when Hash House bon ltali lIuek will meet.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
MAKES DENIAL
|sf First n.-~snen Declares Ntwfb~ry Preferred Against |-Feoll~h.

|Cal., August s.-Emphntic fy charges made by President @y and Charles A. Baum was al Chase ln a telephone con- tday rom Los Angeles. He Il bribery was foolish" plays Sunday baseball with 6inb Of the Mission f4eaEue. play as usual Sunday.
 president of the san Jose ction would he taken by the
 or by the club against Chase
 here.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
MAMIE ITS MICKEY,

F. r. McAIoon has received a letter from John CMickeyD Noonan. of this city. who recently reioined the Newport News team iu the Virginia League Mickey writes that the club was In the throes of bad slump for several days. losing nine straight games. since he has been back with the club Soonan caught in three contests. each of which was won by the Newport News nine
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
MCDONALD HURT.
Throwsr suffers Accident in hts of Thumb Are Strained,

~ q. H a. Princess Matoika to The Associated Presap. rick I. Mcdonald. of the etie Club, Americas leading fs-pound shot-put at the ialured his riKht thumb
 working with the medicine practice Of the American msmbers. who are voyaEing
 to the games at Antwerp. lnb was struck in such )igmmenta were strained and
 Injury may affect his work sut ln tho competition at run by tho Marathon race the feature of the routine
 squad.
 mr ls retnrdlnR the progress ' Mafolks, but the trainers q sfitl hoping that she will ln time to admit of a work a on saturday.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
SETS NEW RECORD.

Los Angeles. August 5.-E. P. Cannon BaID Baker arrived here yesterday in an automobile in which he had driven from New York City in six days l7 hours and t5 minutes. breaking his transconti- mental record Of seven days II hours and as minutes. The distance travelled was 3.5T6 miles. the trtp being made under the auspices Of the Tinted States Army Re- cruiting Service.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
BASEBALL TONIGHT.
AnnrN wIn Meet CoInnbIs- of Hartford at
 st. Mary's Playground.

The twilight baseball game at st. Mary's playground tonight will be between the Annex, claimants ef the city championship. and the fast Columbias Of Hartford.
 Manager Frank Mcconn. of the locals probably win Oskes on the knoll with Holleran on The receiving end. The game will start at s.t5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05

August s.-C. T. Buckmsn. V San Joaquin Valley Ease nouneed yesterday that Hal kxmert or any other baseball ban in organized baseball @rmittsd Co play on any club uuln League. Tuesday night
 tho f.e Moore club nf the sWue would endeavor to siRn base.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05

e. AuAwust 5.-TriaIs are to
 fBabeI Borton. first base non club Of the Pacific Coast kri MaEEert. center fielder of ciub. W. II. Mccarthy. pres kKue. announced here yeater- as suspended indefinitely by ~sident following the uncon-
 of MaEE.rt from tho Salt and the barring of Hal
 Coast League parks as the fer an investigation of
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday. Re.ult.

ChicaEo lOi New York q. Washington II; Cleveland !. Philadelphia :: st. Louis e. Boston as Detroit |.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05

!, August s.--Hart MaEEert.
 released by the Salt Lake |ific Coast League. announced
 he intends to light to retain said he had been uniustly |uuid take the case Co court
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
FRANK FExNELLY DEAD.

Fall River. Mass. August 5.-Francis T. Fennelly. famous so years ago shortstop of the Cincinnati and the Philadelphia Athletics baseball teams. died suddenly here yesterday. He was four times elected to the Massachusetts Legislature.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Baltimore {. Jersey City .. Buffalo &; Toronto |.
 Rochester s-3. Akron f-9. Reading 3-i. Syracuse Ia.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
Standing of the Ctub.
Games Today

New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
 Washington at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at syracuse. Akron at Rochester. Toronto at Bunato.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
Standing of the Ciut,..
Games Today.

Chicago at New York.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. NJ. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
DETROIT SIGNS A EASTMAN.

Fort Worth. Texas. August 5.-Ed Hoff- man. second baseman of the Fort Worth fTexas LeaEue) team. has been sold to the Detroit Americans. it has been announced
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
ysrterdsy's Results
standing of the Clubs.
Games Tods-.

Hartford al Springfield. pittsfieid at W orctstsF. Waterbury al Bridgeport. Albany at New Haven
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday. Rrsnita Pittsburgh {: Boston c. Philadelphia (; Chicago |. No other games scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
NINE AUToIsTs IN COURT.
Operating Cars Without Legal Nun
Der Plates Brinq Eines.

Operating Cars Without Legal Mum
Der Plates Bring Fines.
Ten autoists were listed on the
municipal court docket Friday for
violations of the automobile laws
failure to display proper license
numbers being the chief offense.
J. ]. Lighter, of Conrad. operating
car with only one number plate and
no container, was fined IS and costs
DR.. Will Kaufman, also of Conrad
operating with only one number plate
had lost a plate on the road, and his
case was dismissed.
Delphia koontz was fined SO and
costs for running a car without num-
Der plates and DR.. w. F. Hamilton
was fined $40 and costs for running
with only one number plate.
John Rude. charged with issuing
pasteboard Gar in Transit" signs to
automobile owners, contrary to law
will have a hearing late today. H
II. Mathews, alleged to have used an
unlawful License Applied For" card
on his car, also was to be arraiened
this afternoon.
Clarence Bell, caving no contains,
displayed on nj; car, paid q fine OF
SIS and costs. r. N. iStone, who
parked too close to the street in.
tersection, paid 50.
G. F. Buihner, who operated a cal
with glaring headlights, according t.
the charge, forfeited q cash bond o,
$40 posted for his appearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
At the Churches

The first of series Of union night
services to be held in July and Aug
ust will be held Sunday night at
s o'clock. Rev. B. F. Cato will
speak on the subject "Christ's Meth
Cd of Evangelism"
The Trinity Lutheran and Elm
Lutheran churches also will hold
union night meetings during the
months of July and August, be-
ginning Sunday with Rev. Carl
Henderson in charge at the Film
Lutheran church. Other church SER
vices on Sunday have been an
nounced, as follows:
Methodist. Rev. w. G. Crowder-
Morning The Birth of a Nation;"
evening, union service.
Church of Nazerene, Rev. J. H.
Vance-Morning, Rev. B. w. Gran
dell, of Olivet, ILL.,, will speak; even
ing, sermon by the pastor, "Is the
World Getting Better or Worse?"
Central Church of Christ, Rev. B.
F. Cato-Morning, Does God Afflict
Nations and individuals? 2" evening,
union service.
Presbyterian, Rev. J. A. Laurie
Christ the Sin Bearer; evening
union service.
Westminster !Chapel-Evening SER
vice at 7.
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Anders
Morning, "To Labor Without and
With Gods Blessings" evening,
union service.
! State Street Evangelical. Rev. S.
N. Ramfge-M orning, Lest We
Forget" evening, "Great Men Who
Have Walked and Talked With God"
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva j. Mccoy
Wars Of Blood. Brain and Spirit"
Friends, Rev. H. W. Cope--Morn-
ing, "The, Lost Vision"
Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Carl Hen
derson-Morning. How Jesus Gets
His First Deciples."
First United Evangelical, Rev. ].
B. Meiov-Morning Christ and the
Young Fuller" evening, 1.-The Choice
of Mosesi'
First Church Christ. Scientist
Subject, God"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
DATE SELECTED FOR OPENING
OF BIDS COMES WHEN THE
BOARD CAN NOT MEET.
SCHEDULE INCLUDES NINE
TEEN BRIDGES, CULVERTs
Eighteen in Marietta and One in Mi
nerva Townships-Estima Cost
of Entire List $1e,520-Letting Of
Contracts Probably Will Be Post
poned Until July Meeting Of Board.

The letting for nineteen bridges
and culverts in Marietta and Minerva
townships, scheduled for today, was
postponed because of an error in fix
ing the date for opening bids. The
schedule, which includes eighteen
bridges in Marietta township and one
in Minerva, was prepared by County
Engineer II. o. Hickok, who set to-
day as the time for receiving bids.
The date was not called to the at
tention of the members of the board
OF supervisors to arrange for meet
ing day, and adjournment was taken
sine die at the last June meeting to
the first regular meeting in July. AS
a result it was not possible for the
board to open bids, not being in ses-
sion, altho the members were called
to meet when it was found that ar
engagements had been made for re-
ceiving bids.
Estimated Cost $19,520.
The engineers estimate of the cost
OF the nineteen jobs is $19.520. the
total group aggregating 554.S yards
Oh concrete and 1869 pounds of re-
inforced steel and .14,490 pounds Of
structural steel.
OF the nineteen structures all but
one are to. be built in Marietta town
ship, being principally culverts and
connections to complete the Marietta
township grading work.
The lone Minerva job is a twenty
nine foot culvert, estimated to cost
$360.25. The largest item scheduled
is twenty-foot I-beam bridge,
to be built in Marietta township at an
estimated cost of 1880. Four other
bridges are expected to cost from
$1,000 to $1.400.
1t was said the letting probably
would be postponed until the first
July meeting OF the board or at some
later date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
TREAT FOR ELMWOOD
sextet Firm Piney Woods Training
School For Colored People, at
6raxton, Miss, In Charge of Law
renee Jones, Former Local Boy, to
Give Twilight Concert.

renee Jones, Former Local Boy, to
Give Twilight Concert.
Stockholders. members. and mem
bers Of their families, who are plan
ming for the Mondays outing at Elm
wood Country Club, are promised a
musical treat, by arrangements made
for the club thru the Rotary Club
and ]. Sidney Johnson. A sextet OF
colored boys from Lawrence Jones
Piney Woods Training School, Brax-
ton, Miss, will give q twilight concert
of an hour from 1880 to $3.50 from
the north veran1a of the club house.
big lawn.
Special interest attaches to this
concert not only because Lawrence
Jones was the first colored boy to
graduate from the local high school,
but because of the known excellence
Of the singers and the nature of the
program. The sextet sang at the
general federation, which met recent
ly in Des Moines, before the Rotary
Club, Des Moipes. and at Drake Uni
versity, where they made a hit. The
program will include the so-called
"spirituals" of the southern negroes
the camp meeting and religious songs
peculiar to the southern negro.
The dancing program starts at 9.
The old lane, entering from the
north, the only way into the club, has
been widened and graded SO cars can
pass in places. 1t is perfectly safe
for travel. Difficulty has been ex-
perienced in getting the pumping
machinery Of the well working but
the committee in charge will provide
all the good water needed for the day.
Arrangements are being made so
those who wish to can buy soft
drinks and ice cream at the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03

The political boss of Hardiston, in
order to keep the elder Chase from
being elected. passed the word to his
underlings, to put 'Jr." after the
name Of Winthrop Chase. This they
did, and when the votes were
counted, Whit the Maynard son, was
elected by an overwhelming majority
The great accident saved him from
himself. and how he cleaned up the
town, and won the girl he loved
make up the rest Of the original
story.
The supporting cast is good, and
the scenes in which the father and
son appear are very touching. Tom
Moore will give you an evening Of
entertainment in THE Great Acct
dent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03

the Bottlers gaining an to decfs-
ion. 1t was the third straight defeat
for the Dunhams. Savage, of the win
ming team, and Rhode, Of Dunhams,
hit home runs. Matson and Rhode did
pitching for the losers, with Lalnr
and Wilson receiving, and Stewart
and Redel formed the Bottlers' bat
terry.
The Clerks team. which has found
difficulty in organizing, forfeited to
the Eagles. Another team will be
formed after July to take the
Clerks place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
AMUsEME NTs.
A. the Casino.

For a thoroughly enjoyable pic
ture. 1.-THE Great Accident" featuring
Tom Moore at the. Casino, fills all re-
quirements. The acting OF the boy
ish star is so spontaneous, that one
can not help but like aim in spite
of the rowdy character that he por-
trays.
Whit Chase was a good for moth
ing, everyone in Hardiston, small
country town, admitted it. He drank,
smoked and played pool with the
loafers of the town. And to make
his actions more horrible, his father
was running for mayor Of the town.
His name was also Winthrop Chase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
Be Well.

Turkish baths are recommended by
prominent physicians and up to date
ehiropractic doctors. Jensen's & Jen-
SENS Turkish Bath Paclor, North
Third avenue. phone for appointment
$50, north Of Pilgrim Hotel.-Adver-
tisement.
j. F. 1lvane, piano tuner who has
been coming here for the past ten
years will make his yearly visit here
soon.--Advertisemen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03

and he was popular with his congre-
cation.
Honored by State and College.
Rev. Mr.. Morris was active, not
only in the local church. but in the
denominations work Of the state.
For five years he was on the board
of the Iowa Christian Missionary So
ciety, for three years as secretary
and two years as vice president
When he left here he was president
Of the Iowa Christian convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
DRAIN BAD INTERSECTION.
City to Run Lateral From Mort
Fourth Street,

To drain the intersection Of North
Fourth and State streets, and near
by pavements, which have been
flooded with every heavy rain, is the
purpose Of the city. The work Is to
begin at once. A lateral will be run
in the alley between State and FIRE.
mont streets, from the outlet stub
just west Of Fourth street, east and
west between Fourth and Sixth. The
drain pipe for the lateral is on the
ground.