The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], March 15, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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ON DRAUGHT TO-DAY
IN BOTTLES BOTH PHONES 912
- CARRIGAN PUTS BAN
ON SUNDAY BASEBALL
- ?
MEANS THAT WHEELING WILL.
HAVE TO GET ANOTHER PARK. !
Practically All tha Wheeling Players
Have Now Signed—Gossip
Around tho Circuit.
(By MUTT.)
With Prosecuting Attorney Corrigan
having placed the ban on Sunday base
ball In Marshall oounty, the Wheeling
magnates who leased the Benwood
baseball park will have to look for an
other park to play their games on
the Sabbath.
In a letter to John J. Stlppner. Mr.
Carrigan outlined the atatute govern
ing baseball in this stats and among
$ other things said:
"As I read tha atatut# tha playing of
base ball on Bunday la strictly forbidden
by ths laws of this ststa At this tima
the propriety or impropriety of that law
cannot bo considered. If ths law Is a
bad one or one not desired or approved
of by our rttlsens, then their appeal
should be mada to ths legislature, and
aot to tho officials whose eolemn duty
requires of each of them, "to support
ths Constitution of the l'tilted States
and tho Constitution of this etats. and
that he will fatthfutly discharge tha
duties of his office to tfie beat of hla
akin and Judgment.** As long as the law ;
prohibiting "Bunday baaa hall" la on tha
statute books of our stats. It Is ths plain
duty of all officials to sea that tha law
la aaforced. That duty will ba diligently
performed by me ao far aa the same la
required of me I can conceive of no
circumstance that would warrant any
official In landing his aid to a violation
of tha law. Tou are. therefore, advised
that "Sunday baa* ball" cannot ha con- !
r ■ --
Jurte*. Mike win be able to work prac
tically all of the time. Tben there
are Tleman, O’Brien, Barton and
Armstrong to fall back on. though It
la not certain that all of these recelv
•re will be asked to report.
ZANE8VILLB. 0.—Two state of
southeastern Ohio semi-professional
baseball were signed for the Athletics
Wednesday when Joe Moulton, last
season catcher of the fast Crooksvtlle
teem, and Herbert ("Dutch’’) Meisner.
the well known local athlete, were
gathered Into Chief Kelley'a fold:
Moulton la touted on all aldea as one
of the best aeml-pro mtttmen In the
business, and he will be given a good
trial. Meisner has worked out with
the Athletics several times. He has
been for years one of Zanesville's best
all-around athletes. He will try for
an outfield position.
CANTON. O.—The Statesmen out
lleld for 1*11 received a valuable ad
dition and assumed a more deilntte as
pect Wednesday morning when Billy
Murphy, right fielder last aeaaon.
signed hfa contract for the coming
campaign. He bad been a holdout,
demanding more money for bla ser
vices. but came to an agreement with
Manager Oremmlnger and President
Yoat Wednesday after a lengthy con
ference.
SPRING nBI.D. O.—Rlvlngton Bis
land, the clever player turned over to
the Reapers by the Pirates, writes
that he la not a holdout at. J that he
la ■n.lfiiia r.1.- _
uuci-'j in aennaii county wun my orri
ctal sanction. Knowing you no 1 do. tt
lo not necessary to aay so on your ac
count. but tt may be nerresary for the
guidance of others, that should any at
tempt be made to act contrary to th*
course as herein Indicated, that all
proper legal power will be Invoked by
arreat. Injunction, or otherwise to carry
Into effect the law regulating the mat
ter under consideration."
Humphries, Hardy. Gray and Sent*
ar* tb* only players on the reserve
Met that seem to have a ebanee of
making good that have not yet
algned Humphries announces that
ha wll) sead hla oont-r.et In to Man
, ager Anderson within a ahort time
Nothing has been heard from the oth
ers (hiring the paet few days, bnt An
demon does not ecpact any holdout
trouble
A retted the Circuit.
OAYTON. O.—Managers KnoOs’
t patching department was given con
siderable attention Wednesday wbea
«be signed contract of oae Mtrbse
Koaatek arrived at Vet quarter*, to
gether with one bearing tb* name of
rmab Armstrong, who t* also ached
uled for receiving duly with the go!
dtsr satgt Roaatnk. who 1a prar
Ucatly e*nata t* be tb* drat aateber
of th* aquad ***• bis Signed paper*
almaet Immediately after hmward'ng
the la forma* ion that ha la la lata tw
coming Mason
Hlsland admit* that ha In not en
tirely satisfied with the terms offered
him. but expresses an opinion that he
and President Watkins will be able to
reach s satisfactory agreement on the
aalary quentlon before the seaaon
opens.
YOVNGRTOWN, O —Now that the
Central league scSSthile has been pub
lished. many fans are wondeflng bow
long It will taka for all tha teams In
the big twelve club circuit to appear
In thta city. This season there will
be an unusual Interest In this City In
the clubs new to this territory The
schedule fortunately provides for
some of the new osea to appear beta
early In the seaaon.
AKRON, O—Tb# meter:
First baa*—Fred Clarke
Second hear—I .at timer Gordon.
Third boo*—Petl* Johns
Shortstop-'-O'Connell. URie
outfielders — Sellers. MrCatllster.
Keefe
Catenate Fafc. Tackier O'Brien
Fltehsra- Slneser, Maugur. Hart,
Bllar. Barden. Wltlart]
:
-»
•f
•»«-***• IS, n.
'*• recent I* l*M lul'U h-->!*wp |«
bte •ssaiae »*e» isa. >ne Ssom assee
W» sate fee weal* shea net tha — *»f
WHEN IN DOUBT-ASK
the veMrrad man ntf ynur tom ihntit
.k4hca and mil fmd^iat the immt) are
• eating
“UNITE!* O01MB
4«k em w%y and fhev'U imvrr in tirre ••■;
ECONOMY SCJTVKE STYLE
%
The United Woolen Mills Co.
TA1LOM TO THE MASSES
iSSS MARKET ST.
WHO IB THE
BEST PI IT?
DAYTON AND FORT WAYNE
CLAIM BEST MANAGERS.
But You Just Watch “Goat” Anderson
These Two Gentlemen Stop
Some This Year.
(BY MUTT.)
Down at Dayton Tom Swope, a
sport wrltsr, claims that Punch Knoll,
the Vets' pilot. Is ip fastest manager
in the Centra), with l.ee Fohl of Akron
as his only rival. Now comes the
sport writer of the Fort Wayne News
who claims that Shaughnessy, Var
nell s manager, has it on both of
them. But If you want to bank any
! chips on who will be the fastest play
i ing manager In the Central In 1912,
Just shove the ivories over on "Goat"
Anderson. The "Goat" will win under
wraps and make the others look like
a bunch of selling players unlsas ha
falls down and breaks a leg
There Is no discounting the records
{of Knoll. Ford and Shaughnessy.
These three men played brilliant ball
last season snd their records are bet
ter than Anderson’s. But you have to
!®he Into consideration the company
they were In. Knoll was In the Cen
; tral, class B, while Fohl was with
i Akron In the O A P. ond the Bllllken
i tnan In the Virginia. Anderson was
| In the Western league, a much higher
; circuit than any other manager In the
Central.
His batting average was Just a 111
I tie above the .250 mark. whM* hla
fielding averaged with the best or
them. Knoll. It Is true, hit .299 In 132
games and fielded .988. But could he
have hit that In the Western league?
Shaughneeay, who managed Roanoke,
played In 123 games, was up 3*9 times
and averaged .327. He never could
have slammed the ball this way In
faster company.
The race between these four pilots
for the honors should, however, prove
very Interesting They are all good
men. but you can shoot the roll that
Anderson. In any kind of form, will
swing the pill around the .380 4nark
this season. If not over It.
BOWLERS LEAVE
ON SATURDAY
FOR CHICAGO TO TAKE FART IN
AMERICAN SOWLERI
CONGRESS.
Momsoro Foprooont'ng Flvo Local
Toomo Will Attend—Will Roll •
On Monday and Tuooday.
Arror o*n-rnta haro bag mad# for
• •portaj Pullman r*r to ronroy tbo
momboro of tbo Walta« mama of tblo
rtty * bo all! tab# part la tbo Amort
mm Roalirc I'oacroao. ablrb to ana
— <^«o^ Wboo|in« a Iff bo wall
roproaootod aa Sro i«oaa bar# boon
tbo baa loro -tit War*
da "mmuT* — Hraam Ratar
I
i
•tor*
PITCHER KRAUSE
! Pitcher Marry Krause of tha Ath
letics Is rounding Into shape In the
southland rapidly and Connia Mack
feala confident tkat he will be able to
take bta turn on the mound.
POOR TEAMS
Will Contest Par Men era at Basket
ball at Hip* PcHeel
OyenMue
Thu sreninp. In the High School
mweaeiiiie four evenly maimed
'earn# will meet and there will prob
laMy he a darpe rreat of ruthp ea
busiest a In attends ore The (trie
representias Marrlwa Pern Hlph. wfll
so Penht hrtap a rvwwd a' sap port* n
aa will the h»pa frees WmbUaloa. Pa
Hlph
The pease* will eel start atetl • «*
•la* «e (he reared pralrlnp td attend
•he meertep at the tahtmaala p hae
aa rnaay ae ee Oewra te a'teed the
*Tteoe samea vta he hotly roo
’•eH ae *ho prh pa-- two
mu Ot Mamas Perry rmolly hot
tetel^teda ■ m the newly orpae
h>* -ho* a Itaaory u aaa i m i
The S > eta oa hors ore Umllil
•"* oaMo a opstonaa nod t«e menu
«o tho ham Of ahape and pw the o!
•ho to aametetep ttee^tepo tea ‘here
OP PStetiota
•tee men. deep area. te a deep aef
tea tfitti
Bowl lira g
OeltunMa Club Mum.
Baa* Bads. ldt. 2nd. Ird Tls
J„eltn*r . 110 99 9* lit
Alberts . 79 197 99 191
Blessing . Ill 101 97 Ilf
Totals . UO 999 lit 919
Bltnnbsss. 1st. 2nd. lrd. Tls
Kress . 99 90 9* 277
Tahlmann . 91 II 99 21!
Voegler . IS 99 90 111
Totals . 271 217 III 790
To-night: Elites vs. Marsh's Big Ha
vanas.
•
Fart Weary Basks.
<9aeas Again. 1st. 2nd. Ird. Tls
Bob . Ill 129 111 174
Ben . 107 94 94 lit
Lou . II 114 91 29* |
Totals . Ill 117 299 917
(hat TSU. 1st. 2nd. Ird. Tls
‘ '-•• It'S 107 91 200
Henry . 92 111 lit 125
V ocher . II IT II 291
Totals . 211 111 291 911
Friday: Tankers va Senates, 7:10 p.
m.; H. W. H. va Warwood, 9:10 p. m.
Club Alleys.
•o Busy 1st. 2nd. Ird. Tls
Rogers . 101 I? 99 291
Horrold . 94 90 92 299
Helm . 120 91 99 102
Totals . 115 170 109 lit
' Mona da nils. 1st 2nd. Ird. Tls
Sharp . 109 117 94 110
Ray . 94 124 197 495
Smith. Ill 100 104 222
Totals . 222 141 lit 1049
To-nlaht: Club r. vs. Has Been*.
Pool Champions^Vil'P====l
Play at the McLure*
Pool fans of this city will have an opportunity of
witnessing two of the greatest ploy era of all time
In action Monday e venlng at 8 o’clock at the Me
Uure billiard room when W. K. Clearwater, three
H times world champion and WH. Stofft, the west
ern champion will meet in a 100-ball conteat. Fol
lowing the game the two players will give exhibi
tion* of fancy shooting.
For the past 22 yeara the two men have been
playing throughout the country. Clearwater was
the winner of the world's championship In th«
open tournaments In 1286 and 1802. He also won
it in a challenge match In 1888. Stofft has held
the western championship for years The two
men will give exhibitions at several clubs before leaving the city.
FOREIGNERS
Engage in Fight at Bellalre and One
Is Seriously Injured—Police
Make Arrests.
Last evening about midnight three
foreigners engaged in a free-for-all
scrap pnd one man. Antoni Bonkoski,
received several small ruts. One
severe wound was Inflicted on the
head, from the crown to a point back
»of the left ear, about seven inches
long.
The foreigners had bden attendThg
a party at the home of Onaoni Brand
niskl on the South Side and consld
ersble beer was disposed of. with tht
effect that all were intoxicated whet
the party adjourned. All started
north and when they reached as fat
as Thirty-flrst street Ontonl Bonoskl
claims that Brundnlskl and Stanley
Newnlskl attacked him. The police
were unable to obtain any Informs
tion other than that of Bonkoski,
who Is In jail. The case wtll come
up this morning and charges will bs
preferred agslnst Brundnlskl and
Newnieki. All three are employed «*
miners at the Rail A River Coni com
pany mine No. 2. Brundnlskl is a
brotherln-law to Bonkoski.
hot” fight
’ Wu CkMtor election With Republic***
Winning AU But Ons
Oftles.
Special Dispatch to ths Intelligencer.
CHESTER. W. Va. March 14— George
Hasson. Independent defeated M. W.
Sawyer. Republican for mayor in to
day's election by a majority of tit. Tha
Republicans won but one office. W I..
Smith, r., for councilman In the fifth
ward. The ether officers elected were:
Clerk. H. B. Bartley. Councilman, first
ward. .1. Cunningham; second ward,
Frank S. Huff; - third ward. Meagre A
Arner; fourth ward. Jerry McMillan
Board of Education. George R. AhrrndU
James 8. Starkey end Henry S. Cooper
IbMila Qik Dnoki.
Kasel-Atlaa. lat. 2nd. 3rd Tl*
Oobb* . 102 12 219
Ford . 10 lo« loo 2*4
Hohman . 7* 7* «2 23*
Bean* . *• *$ *o 274
Fletcher . 10* lol if jo*
Total* „. 440 479 4iX 1191
Bpartaaa lot. 2nd Ird. Tl*
I Ah* . 9* lit «« 291
; Hamilton . 74 *1 94 249
i('aldabau*h . It 90 9* 2CI
flambeau. 7* 99 77 2tt
Murray . *« to* 10 279
Handicap . 20 20 20 20
Total*.. 447 202 4S1 ItOI
To-nl*hf* cam**: Belle lale ra.
« herub*
WknUif lam*.
Clean Up* IM. 2nd Ird Tl#
I Fink . M lot 10* 2*9
'’fia* . 9* 114 9* 29*
Oeahln . 121 99 1*9 til
Bauman . 9* *4 lot 111
JO. Bauman . II* 1*7 Itt 214
Total* . tt* IM 91* 114*
9**9* IM. 2nd Ird Tl*
Otrltrhtr. 129 «! »* t9|
.1 Baker . 1** •* ** m
H Baker . 1*4 II 92 *97
>**» lit 9* II 222
Total* . M* 411 42* 1 42*
a
T*i 2nd 3rd” Tl*
. l«f tl* 1*1 tit
. 127 129 144 4*«
. HI 1*9 117 4*4
. 1*4 122 III 44*
. W* 1*4 l|1 49*
1*2 141 4* Ml
. 9*4 1942 Ml 2*41
IM 2nd led Tin
.. ’ »* 141 t»4 414
. IM Tl* IM 4M
1M It* It* IN
. It* 19* IM *M
. IM Ml |*r Ml
- T*i 7*1 ■ •* 7**
- *47 *71 *94 9*47
. T*f 4m* Bp. id*.* re M.nMH
•Free . Be* ipn r* yt TTm-r
I CAN YOU AFFORD
* To ignore our urgent appeal, Mr. Well - <iroomed
5 Man to hasten to our colossal reduction sale of new and
■ nobby creations in wearing apparel?
B Right now before Easter you know your needs and
H can therefore appreciate our generous offer.
B To illustrate. T ,T
6 $22.00 Suita, Reduction Sale now.$16.50
^ $20.00 Suita, Reduction Sale now.$15.00
I $15.00 Suita, Reduction Sale now.$11.00
$12.00 Suita, Reduction Sale now. . f.9.00
Our $6 00. IS 00* $4 00 $3 50 $3 00 Trousers at re
duction sale means a saving of from $1 00 to $2.50 on each
pair.
Our Hats of the newest and nobbiest in cloth er
velour at $1.25 to $4.00 art beauties, each in a class
by itself.
A CALL WILL CONVINCE THE SKEPTICAL
EMSHEIMER
1103 Main Street
SPECIALISTS
Mvte, K’rmi ai CkrMir Bbcaaes
mm swim mn nu ami u*
THE PELVIC SPECIALISTS} j