The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, November 06, 1916, Image 7

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 06, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 06 Nov. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1916-11-06/ed-1/seq-7/>

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e. vr. dickssson or gsand i
BAPIDS, UNANIMOUSLY ELECT. :
ZD TO KKXSIDENCY
Daytoa Adopts New Plan ? Will Sell J
Stock to 150 People Puttiixg;
lean on Paying Basis.
Srec:s.: DL'r.itch to ti:" Ini-Iusca^.
TBRRE ITAT'TFT. Tnd.. Nov. 5. ? Em- j
r-rson TV. Dickerson, Grand Rapid? (
sport writer, wa? unanimously r^-^lorr - |
?d president of the Central l.'.ague this f
morning durtr.g the annual fall ih^mL
:ng. lie had no opposition. All of this
'?fficiais of the circuit wro chosen again
without a dissenting vote, including
l Carry Stahlhefer. Kvausville as Vice
i 'resident, Webb norsrs. Terro Haute,
recording secretary, Stahlhefar. Dicker
son and "Bill" Essick of Grand Rapids,
executive board. Dic.kerson, Besgs.
Mahlhofer and L* L. U'ehner of Dayton. !
were elected delegates to the National j
Kase Flail association meeting at New l
Orleans on November 14. The next |
meeting tv i I ? be h? Id a' Grand Rapids on i
January is. t!?t ~. when all forfeits will i
!>e posted and a schedule committee j
Kamed.
While the last season did not prove a j
paying proposition in many cities, all of
the magnates are looking forward to
19!? optimistically.
Dick Padden of Wheeling, declared j
the Stogie? would b? tn the fic Id. sotting '
to rest the rumors that Wheeling would j
drop out.
In Dayton they are organizing a stock !
company of 150 people, each or:e taking j
rt share and not allowing more than one [
share to bo held by any person. Byj
this means they hope to create a wider I
interest. The same plan may be tried J
in Terro Haute. if efforts to see the j
?franchise and club fait. President j
Keggs has placed the cltib on sale at a 1
\ery reasonable figure.
It is prob.?blo that several Central
dubs will b- run on the Dayton basis
?s other teams are considering such a
plan.
NORTHWESTERN AND
OHIO STATE TO FIGHT
rrilfAGO. y-3t. -Kovtball elevens ui Oti? State i
?r."i Xcr:hn-<>>;. m I mirti*':;-. un!o?s nifaaahila t
beaten. ? rjl't :t :!.??? I.'fS ihanr.iona.hiy '
of ??;>!{ n:ii?" .c 'V.; ;j. oh::. X<>temt>?r S3.
s-artc-s ?cf> -ii us djrk i;oi>es of tfc'? western
??'?n!>ren>-o r.i'.o. :i:o~t ? u > ;-nr--. hate cau.'*<i !!ie ,
!i:.v.-c <"?>??.'. 'u fOKtbiC; Fas s^er. in >-sars. j
Ncriirr 'u> itjaaL-d. it .-'arr of U:o *easen. as j
scii-?:s o"!:;.-::<!cr ' :ft? title. Northwestern
a'-'l". < ha? ??. : . r.? !??' fd ??r i;? :t" H'jteS of fir :
CWfnnci* teMu*. ul OLio State. the hahr of cr.' I
? c "s tiiii--." u.i- r : v t-.i :> rra&i- n "of :i
sew ins
\or-l.w?<:?'tt.'= r : ' t ? : .rnvh c?t (ittHana. Oh.1 '
Sta-o'i M :? 1 vU ; . . - Wi>.vii?ti!. and t !>?? II j
:c ?? ij^wtif:-'! ?( .V ?? ? t.- Itanjs of Illinois. !
ret' li;.-* v. S,.turiU>'.< ca:i;es.
The i! :i?; if Mi. ? ?.i- ::.c greatest varpriJt ?
Residents of Wheeling
registered a' Hotel
As tor during the past
vcar.
batii. . ?> aiid 5
Rooms, without
it > ".CO and S 4.00
Sinsl? Itoonis. with
bath...* t?> .5 G.C'O
I ? ? i if-.-tiiS. with
:?vth. . > ; > ,-t 7. ij ?>
??m a::d
: ith. Vj 314.00
TIMES SQUARE
A: Broacvav, 44th to 45th Streets?
the cer.ter of New York's social and
fc -itr.c-s activities. In c.cse proximity :o
ai! raii-A-ay terminals.
_ J
DAVE says:
MANHATTAN SHIRTS I
;irc designed, cut and tail
ored better than other shirts j
on the market. The makers'
exact the highest standard'
of perfection in the work- 1
manship of" every Man] 1 at - !
tan Shirt, thus insuring uni- !
.
form quality throughout. I
Every button is sewed on by j
hand, with linen thread. And i
every color used is guaran
teed fast.
The new Autumn designs
arc now ready, priced from!
$1 .75 to $5.00.
AT eather IV >r K?-day : J? air. !
a' I. for th? Gorers. on rait performances gentir
?>!'.}? were considered by critlt-s to have a dear sweep
ro tho championship. In four games. previous to
Sarjtday. Miiinasota h?d pilfil up ir-?rp than 2>'J
?.-?nit's a- acaiust a total of 14 scored by their oppo
nents.
CONTROVERSY ON
NEW YmUK. N" 5. ? That Ita.-eb.ill Piajvr'fc J
Fraternity is determined to carry its demand lor a |
reiision of tit*.' "injm* clause" in certain of the | lav j
its" contracts to a finish. is indicated in a stateiueu; i
made public to-day by President l>atid I.. 1'ulu. o* J
?ho: fraternity. The statement says lu put :
".Mr. Johnson is reported to liavo ;iald in a reeottt i
inteniew that the fraternity petition accused certain j
Mi.eri-ati League clubs of suHKiidltiK injured playera j
a ithout pay. Kithcr Mr. Johnson has been tmsitiio.-! 1
?- re !?* eTadin:: th? i?'i?. Wo fiad-i m? m'b accuse- J
? In our brief ?e stated that certain contract*!
,ne t!;o owners the right to so .-rasum- players j
they saw fit. er.d asked that such a close be rc- j
??Mr. Johnson roa.le r i-o.T.enbat heated damal uf |
the supposed accusation and said be had demanded
?t u? tho name* of ! layer., s> suspended. llu lias- '
made r..> su.-ii demand. Mr. Herrmann did wire s..r !
Copies of contracts containing the ob'cotioiubw
clause. which :j an entire!; diffeti!.'. rei;ucst. W
r--r>lo.-d that contracts could r -t bo forward. d uilb'iut
consent of the players, but that Mr. Jchnsoa wu'/l
(ir.'i tU-j proe?siyii in Motion f'"-ir .'f f'.me of tite
Washington and N? lork contract- As copies of
?:l i-Kitcacts are jireadv lodsid t:i L:s office, car;
cersplUuce seemed unnecessary.
"Tii.- words -it 'a } J li event such dedtt'.'i'.n nu? lo !
made for tho period of disability or Impairment {is ]
;itw .f fifteen ( !'? i days are new and ;.ro the rues ,
it: I'hi'll the vice Is cntain-'d. 'ffcrrc Is li" ainiiij-il
? ty In the claus*. It porniits a player !?? heid tn '
aitoisao without sa'ary and prohibits hiut fr>?:n sceiv
"tu^ioyucnt elsewhere, simply lieotuso he l:a.< ?
' ee'i s> un fortunate aa to bo injured in :be t^r.Ki !
x>: his employer."
DUQUESNE VICTORIOUS
i
It a ci^a-.iy pia.v-.d eoi'.t' ?_ "t; Tur.nel C!re-:u ' -,s '
t-rda? after noon, tii* Duuui i!r< athletic Club ' *n- I
rusher! the Central Athletie Club of this city, 7 to .I. *
Th - Central Club '? ?>r-i early in the *atn? ?a a |
; lacerc'u'. kick. I'UQUcsiie uas h'id scoreless until'
?'ae fir.ul ;s*riod nhxi a determined effort plaecd the
oieul bet-vten the trial posta for th? irintiini; score.:
After l?l?s held for three u^ar.s \nth sl.or: saiuf.
t:o: P.;.'U'-?ne Club was fnr.-.<d 1 1 puer. A v.-arcr
? ?f l>.:iiuestie colors recovered the ball, and after
tu.i c-.n- throttsU th" line. Xeuhard. went arouail
cud f>>r ;o yards Ur.dtr.it the "call tern inches o-er j
1 m , A. Haokeyj
Republican Candidate for
assessorI
OF OHIO COUNTY j
Haikey's past record merits another
ierm, your support is respectfully solicited
VI:VV YOltlC. Viv. 5.--li;isteru football t>isy i.f (to
w-ck-cnJ resolved Its-elf Ii.tv two sharply Uofiuei!
f roups, one comi?'fetl if same* vi'Mcli develei'etl int>?
:-al contests lunl (lit; ? :!..-r ci>:is;?tlns; of little ?:cr<
tlm.-i prnctlre serimmugo. A sur?ey v' S-iturclay'i
results ila.'ci Yiiie. Army, ivtuis'-lvama. Come'!.
Inirtmoatti. Nary ami Syracuse :n the feniter rlasM
fii^atlon wbil? 1{*rv:u>l. I'riaeiitnn. I'lttsl'iirsli. Broun
?:ni 1'itui state rallwl to benefit to any exit in w
their [imw.
Yalo m s particularly fnrtunato for in defealli k
(Vlgatt V.;e Bll.e olereu derived lioili football Inoul
<-'U? and CKtilUlMjce. The team from Hunllirit
pri'.'ctl to li* o.X't?*;'t:oi:ll!y htroitc and tested r>T,
I?i!nt of [I? Kit"* offense iir.il d-fenae. inodemallv
<? ; I ' t ? - i n c Hit in iti" i-roec 1. 'J'lio I'leak* "f tht>
jante atul a rmnnrKulOe exhibition if ilOiViiine
strength liy t no Jfew |t;r..n i ?tiiMnitien. nt a critical
n-riod. swung victory to t' ? ? <?* tfce Jjlue. colgum
iinevtertd a mljT'l-T !?'. no.. ..i. ?.os tu tne Yaie pity,
pirtleitltrly a lack nf i-ustainid attack. ami ph'UTed
tliat much remain* to lis accomplished l>y tfce coaches
lef.jre Ui* full w>*wr of tho oieren is devdopeii for
tho Uaitard cctiteet.
Very Gratifying.
Tho defeat of Notre Ijjubo if the Army, tit t!w
?inly Inter-jfCtlunal same of the day. was al?o c.x
treniely K.-atifyinc to She Hcldiers. especially as they
uwtd almt?t oxcIiijilTsly, tho overhead tactics that
tlio IndJanuiii Introduced at West Point no effectively
three years ag? The Cndclp nbowvd that they ero
capable of both thu Una l>luil?uig and end running
sajne a< of 11 us the aorta1 method of advancing the
ball. Thnlr victory ote- Notre l>ame cotireded to l>?
oiw of tho a-adiup exponents r.f the forward Jiif.i
play. demonatrat'a that the Army l> muudlns out
?:?? of the strongest teams of recent yearn tit West
l'oint. The attack of the westerners proved Untt U a
Army haa not roachcd perfection in defetisivn. nt
least not against an elevoa of lii* calibre <f Notiti
Jiunie.
The dffea.'. of the Nary by W.uttfilnjttein A 1v?. ta*en
in conjunction with the fact that the soldiers hail
t>r*ru.u*Iy won from the same team. vrat> dl.iooncert
iite to th") mldiii'V I'rtlierents. While the Aruty wj
trinrtinc frotn Notre t'luuo in impress'.vo faahlnn, the
Snidiors were lielng outplayed in every department of
;:;m gatno liv the Wiitlieni couilnuslioa. .n a manner
not Indicated by tho score.
Firmer Hold oil Title
mc.ii :!. n: unloolie^ for <iCCT]r?. the West
\ trgitua S. liolasti' I'ootbail chanipiotisuip will ' "O de
cided K'twivii tiie WheelitiR and t'arkersburK foot
ball U'tttni next Ksttirday. llw "Id Ceild and Itliie'a
dcejeive defeat of lluntinaton. a' l.ej^nio VarV. Satur
day afternoon, tenines that team ftoni .wty cIkiUi to
tl:.> t'.tle, Tho e was -t'J to 7.
(Ittntington n.irt<><l off with a rush Saturday. *rur
ne a loncinlOMii in second.'- ttfte- the referee ha.l
Mow hi? v. hist I" for tUo <atr,v. TIley wore nnhJtlo.
l.ov.iver. f" withstand ti. ' Pace set bv A\"beelinK, and
< i'?-!i Areh HoiliV. of the Huntington squad, con
cditl WUCu.tli; to ti&^o the boil ttsiin !tt Wes; I i.
?111! &.
ti'i.ir tea^t* :ri tho Ohio Y.illey did no: r-:>rinc ar.y
Mtri.rise?. t'atneroii list to .Moundsville. Llttdsl:. \.ai
exio-tcd :?> out up a bet:. ; battle a in Ins? Trnvlelphla,
liollaire bad ati ia>v tune di'^e.it'.tu Uliri-luvl'de. and
itetory for Si>tor.-?ille was 'Couu'de.l by font befote
the shci# with Wells'jar^ coattnenccd.
Smurday'i tesult^ me as follnvj:
Whccilti? llUit. lii; llu:>titisi'<u llilh, 7.
Trtadi'iphia Pistrlrt Uis'.i. o1.': l.lnsh". 7.
MuundsTtlln High. : Itumepm High. >\
llcllalt'o llish. Ij: rhricbsxille ll.ith. o.
Martins Kerry U'xii (.'? :nbridi,o linth, rnnccllod.
MaiiniiiRioti High. JO; Ktonnotit lligli. tj.
.Moimlmtton llijih 2nd. 1'.; Fairmont lltfh Sad, U.
Marietta. 7: Wejrt Xirguii.i Wcsleyan. 0.
Marshall. 12: Otterbe.tn. ti.
? 'harleston Huh. .:-i : K"n'-e?eet? U:sb. 0.
W. \'a. I'.. 12: Oeu.v.i'jul::. 6.
SiFtersvllle Illtlt. Wellsbttrs llifh, 7.
Moratantown Huh. 0: Clarksbni; H-itb. 0.
K.drtii' iit Normal. 7; ( tUifoniia Normal, r.
Kin'hestvr Ilisb. 11; SfeubcuttUo ili?h. 0.
AtnUerst. M : Trtntty. 0.
Virginia PolytsChun;. H: Caiverr.ty of I.oais>i?>. C.
lux. 7.
i ,n.,v;nm rallec". -U : 1 nlvcrslly of ' a'.rr.i'.e, 0.
Army. SO; Notre I>atne. 10.
Dartmouth. 15: Syracuse. W.
XV*ashiii{^on and i^-r . 10; Navy. M
Ipjtjt-rs. 14; Holy I'rtss. 6.
Mcmrd. Jl: Yitptio. e>.
1'rinceton. 42 : Bucltncll. 0.
Cornel!. 13; t'?.:uefie IV h. 0
I'l'ii.nsylrauiJ. I'; l.u'a>e:ts, o.
I'.rown. 42: Vermont. 0.
xv. A- J.-Musktngtiui. car.ceilct! ; deaiii i
fat.
I 'ran Stato. 70; Genera 0.
Uli:) S'ate. 14; Wisconsin. 33.
XJnrt-e Oiy. 0; Cmni jtty of Itti.'ffio. I1
M :{'
Spti';al lusiatth to '.be Intelllscicar.
WASHINGTON. I'h., Nov. r.. ? U usit
injrton iS: Ji-tYorson ?ii start. o;u its fiti.tl
xvovk hi' practice tor thu i'iti saaii:
inorroxv \ v i 1 1 ? ;i (lci,.:rniin:it.ir>ii in ioavu
no step unturned ihai may ?hu.r'" tip the
r-leven for the ,'jf it.t section.'il vhanipion
.vhip clash. Whilo ih>?ro xv.-ts som-: dis
a|?;ioinr.tncHf. over the onforceii iill^noss
oi'" Sattinlny ?.iu? to the i-aiicollation ul"
tho Muskingum contest, t h-"- rest for the
men it is believed will l>c bcn^ficial. a..s
all ot' thi'in wore not in the best <>1' stiupi
and there was danger of aKsravtithi^
injuries. As it is Metzncr should he aiilv
io inauffurato the final five day r>rac
tico period for Pitt with all hut two or
riirec of his men reaily to stand a gruel
ing pitca.
With th? loss nt' the MusUlncnm same
','oach Metaner will ituitiKuralo scrint
ma.Kc to-morroxv ami will probably drive
the men ?.t a hard elip for at Jejist thr' O
days. The practice xvill all !??? behind
I'losed trates and it is ti reasonable
dietion tht a lot of nmv' plays xii'l bij
evolved esp"eial ly for the Pitt en.'onrt
ter. All last week I ho emichi'S xv>re
drllliriK' the men in new formations and
this work will he eoniimi'til.
Defeats Martins For
<1
The Martins Ferry Athletics m' t a t
tartar In the Wabash Independents .?:? ?
'W'tibrish. Inrl., yesterday afternoon when '
the latter team ran axvay from their o|
ponents and snatched a rtL'-w victory. ;
The western team xvas loaded with i
former college start for this contest, a.- :
th'-.y feared the Athletics. l-'orwari.I '
f.asslnsr and runs and line nluni;'?'S i.-nr- |
ric-d thi; ball for deitlded puts \vi:h lb
Wabash eleven In possession of t !??- piu
skin. The Afhleti.ts xvore greatly uti ? -
weiffhed by their opponents, who put
tip a tine article of ball all through tin' j
contest. The I'crrians, who ttre due to!
arrive here ;his morniai,-" from this trip.!
have recti v. d a flat f rmc offer to play j
the Cleveland Indians at. tJiat pla-o
tioxt Sunday. It is not Known yet '
whether they will aceept.
PITTSBURGH CLUB LOSES i
!
In & rith#r ftthJhltlon of urldirnn rnrt !
the Termon A. C. foftLball f'Arr*. of Vlttsh:n;:li. fmlcr-t j
live up t r> adraiice :?? Jlirir T.i*no hi:ii ti?- !
North Knds. of Mnitins Kerry. yc.-:?'ril.i . a? I '
I'ar!:. ?n?l iMcnlvti l>7 th? .\ . ;
?vi:ncs t-bn Wttft fillinl with bnlt'rniry n ml u
uti:pr Ir.ierraln it was nry rosz^c!. Thi .Wrt.ii Knvit
out !lh? world l??it an Ininry l'? "I !
? >c!l. star *4U??rt?rt)ark, ransf>!l !ii:n to ret fro ?
abstneo sotrw of the life f?r?Fn tlio N- r:}? ;
P*rotn tJio.'i <?n until li? rrtitrr'.f"! i?* !h?.'
Ualf. tlielr rtavlnn vran
TIGERSTaILED TO COME
The Cetitra.1 Athletlo flttb. of Rellalre. xva? j
?V.y r.ilihed of another victory yreterrt;. e when
Canton Ttk-erj fajled tn lt?e]i tiieir (art i f tl'i- nf
Tin-lit. I>y tint slinwttis 'ti' nt t'lf Rlrt'Tiith ?t icet
urf tind". unrt an a result tiie Itelliilrn tirim Itj ? t
. .'ti ten tcl wi'h srren Mraleh*. vi "'lies. Il.nv.n-r,
n?ver8l liundrert fans xvlin liml cnt'iereil
CfOiinrl.i. ?-<>re plven n trent e lii'M tin* I'.jsi.i
Cih. of Wh??l!:ia. and 'i.e N:itloniil In.
Bellaire. Iixttlnl. The m-oi.i v.'i s " t" ".
Aiiit
SOPPITT OUT or GAME.
PITTSBl PvOlf. I'd.
Suiipitt. star sru.ird hi
at th'- I "ttix-'-rsii v nf I
inj.ir'd is t lite Xax-v ;
ii t.j licet- ordered b**
tn play a pa in this ?
ti ri':d in a hospital
uti? hurt at Annapolis,
tn tho lineup here next H-ntnrdav aq:a)n
\\'ashlnis::oii & Jefferson col ler.r .
\'ov. Ki-ndal
he foarliaii l?. .cii
i s h i rei' \v ho xv '>s
lii- ..ti i i. ?lull"!' 1 i
-? | ? 1 1 sicitiris net
nt. i ! xvas l i'-u
;n itays after hc
bnt expected to be
BATTLE TO TIE.
Tiie North Kt
:y. in ati inter
if h ? i . Smith
? I Biili
.-iinu i
I
A SENSIBLE CIGARETTE IS EASY TO "DIGEST"
word can describe that mean feeling which often
follows smoking a poorly-blended but otherwise good
cigarette. Such a cigarette might be called "indigestible."
?jj On the other hand, Fatimas always give comfort. They
"digest" easily, smoothly as only a delicately balanced
Turkish blend cigarette can. t| And best of all, Fatimas
leave a man feeling fine and fit? yes, even after a long
smoking day. fj That's why men call Fatimas "sensible".
Oo&xcco Co:
(Continued Trom Plrst Fng-e.)
firm my .statement of last Monday
that Mr. Hughes will carry ibe statv?
by more iban lou.^u"." -Mr. Tanner
.-aid, "and that Governor Whitman,
W'm. M. Calder and the entire Reptib
lican ticket will lie elected by sub
stantially the same pluralities. if
anything the estimate is too conserva
live. This canvass lias been verV
carefully made and the figures piv>n
have been obtained in the same man
ner as those given oui. by me two
years ago when the actual pluralities
in the vote cast exceeded the figuivs
shown in i he canvass."
State Chairman Harris of the Dem
ocrats jidrled nothing 10 the prediction
he previously had made that President
Wilson and the ,*(ate ticket will carry
New York by a large plurality.
Final est nates of the result in
creator New York have been submit
ted to Charles F. Murphy, leader of
Tammr.nv Hall, bui have not. been
made public, it was reported today
thai ihe estimates indicate President
Wilson will carry the city by ai lea*..
S5.0H0 and probably by much moiv
than that. The Democrats contend
this will be more than enough to oft'
set the Republican plurality upstate.
Both Claim Illinois
I'lIICAGO, Nov. ? Fred E. Sterling,
chairman of the Republican S'tau- Ceu
tral Committee having claimed Illinois
for Ilugltes and likewise for Prank U.
Louden, gubernatorial candidate !<y
InO.fiuft votes am! Arthur \V. Charles,
chairman of the bemoeraiie State
Central Committee, having claimed
the state by precisely ihe same nlur
ality for Wilson and Governor Dunne,
voters of this state had leisure today
to figure it. out for themselves.
P.nth camps claimed Chicago in their
formal statements, but leaders gener
ally were said to admit privately that
ihe city might jump either way. and
do it with emphasis, without occasion
ing surprises among the expert prog
nosticators.
Mr. Sterling estimated the rn'ai *-r>;e
for the State at ] .SOO.OOO, including
Our designers wjjo deter
mine 1 lie ciu oi our mi vii iriits
work :ii leaM six moulhs in
ad vaiiee.
Their lirst j<>!> is (?: seaivli
1 lie markets < ? i I In* work] for
new ideas.
furiously enough mosi
men's si vies come from Lon
don. yd. after you analyze
il. ii seems (.'.lire natural.
Most Americans arc loo
busy to 1)0 chanuiuu1 their
dot lies, three, four or five
1 i i nes a day.
The bit? majority ol' us
waul Milan. clothes that suit
most any occasion.
Our sort of business suits.
j 310 Market St.
( about. 700.000 women, who a re allowed
I to vote for President, but not for gov
ernor. Miss Harriet Vittunt, manager
of the women's department at Repub
lican western headquarters, thought
? that SOO.i'OO would cover the female
; vote in this State.
A Few Speeches,
; There will be sumo .-pech making
to-morrow by candiuali:? and their sup
poriers. bur for the mo.-t part the cur
tain fell on the campaign last night.
To-dav headquarters workers were
speeding hither ant! yon on their re
spective missions to home polling
places.
The official long range weather fore
cast from Washington of possible rain
November 7 in tin:- region of t lie Great
Lakes evoked the usual comment of
i "Democratic, weather." but Republi
cans received the prophecy with coin*
; posure.
! In Chicago interest in ".be State's
.attorneyship contest Viet ween Maclay
? Hoyne.' Democratic incumbent: Henry
1). Miller. Republican, and William A.
Cunnea. Socialist, remained unabated
and vied with the Presidential ami gu
bernatorial contests in interest. Io
i his light much of the uncertainty as
to rhe Chicago vote is due. The
Hoyne-Miller fight has provided rancor
ous reading for voters tor a month anu
I involves no end of political fortunes.
Maine For Hughes !
i PORTLAND. Maine. Nov. e? The
; Republican success at the .September
'state election was the basis fur a claim
' tonight bv Frank .). Mam. chairman -?f ;
i ho Republican State Committee that
Maine would return a plurality tor
. Hughes on Tuesday of l-.Ot'O to 1...0?mi
votes. Democratic leaders. who, like
the Republicans had made no cam
paign efforts since September, an
1 nouticed their belief that a good sized
j vote would show Wilson gains.
Rhode Island In Doubt
PRUVIDKN'CK. K. I.. Nov. i,~ Party :
! managers tonight are eonfideni thai
noihing has been left undone. For the
first time the election of Fniied Stales
Senators is by the people and both
parties the contest between Senator
Ib-nry F. Lippitt. ami Former iVm*'
pressman I'etcr ti. tierry. as one "I mi- }
certainty.
New Hampshire Safe
i 'ijKD. N. II.. Nov. e-? With <
publican and Progressive pa i ties an- 1
nounced as working together to return {
four Hughes electors from N'?-\v llamp-;
'shire, the stale committee of site for- ! ]
titer [iany asserted tonight U<a! tiiis
result was assured. The committee
estimated PJ."1"1 votes as the si/.e oi."
(lie expected Hughe.- leati over I'tvs
ident Wilson. Democratic committee
' men made no detailed claims, nut stud
the President would receive more
votes i'lait ill P.' 12.
Vermont Conceded
AiON TPET.llii;. Vt.. N"v. ? I i iiid-.s ,
| will carry Vermont with ii ? four elee-.g
toral votes. Democratic _ leaders con
i ceded tonight. They said that while is
1 there lias been no concerted attempt j jf
; to unset the Republican plurality ?
.which made Vermont one of the two j
iTal't states in PH.. Hen believed that i |
1 President Wilson wimlu receive many j
Progressive votes and would pull a |
lat >:' r vote than four year? ago. %
Both Claim Connecticut
N I "\\ IIAVteN. Conn., Nov. 5 ? I loth |
'siie Republican and Democratic cam- j
'paign managers tonight claimed Con- 1
hiectient by good sized majorities, i
! Chairman .J. Henry Rorabaek. of the.
S Republican Committee predicts Mr. E
? Hughes (?lection by between 1 r..r?t?0 and |.
L'l.t.tMio majority. For the Democrats, j "
! Chairman l)a\ld. F. Fitzgerald esvl- ! j
mates Ilia t President Wilson will cat
the siate b\ between I'l.noo and ! r>.t>0l) j
majority. i >
Both Claim Mtcliiffan.
I :,i:TU"IT. .Mich.. Nov. ? ' me of the, ^
i>it ? ? si election campaigns ever waged j
] in Michigan lias ended. leaders of tn.^l
; N'.'i i*e?u.s force? rester? today after each |
"leelareit liis can so wonlii !?? victorious. | ,
The tlcht to inaii .Miebipan ilry by .
: !>a- of ens; ilu t'oiial ain^ndini nt. | ;
! i!e\ .-iiiport interest vl.leii ev en over
shadowed the crt m p" '? ?n for Presider. t. , |
?' T!i'' home rule amendment. passage e> (
j which has been unter! by the anti-pro-.
' aibitionists. has been the storm center, j ?;
The amendment wouiri allow each city. | '
, :own or community t.o regulate its Iiquui- ?
i traffic. If the Prohibition and home | ?.
! r .ie amendments arc both adopted ilia j ?
' ' wets" would win a sweeping victory, t
i The effect of the Prohibition would lie r
' annulled aari the fOr:y-"ve counties | a
e.'iiich are now nry woatri m--> longer be [ '
? Rovr-rned bv county option laws. i '<
j n1(> presidential campaign did not be- I >
! I
is a Poor
iMWMiiimi ? ? ? ? ? ? y? ^ ? ? ? a? *
Investment
--Especially So Now
When wuolens arc high and
reliable dyes scarce, i t fs no
time to take chances with
shoddy fabrics or colors that
arc likely to fade.
Von can't get GOOD clothes
for less than we will make
tli em to your order. And in
every crarinent we make you
u'ct. TESTED woolens, cold
water shrunk, dependable
fabrics. Then you have the
satisfaction of the smart
style. pei'lY-i-i fit and individ
uality not found in "ready
mades" or "cheap" tailor
ing. Yet the prices are very
moderate.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
W , I made to order for SIS, $20,
4~T9~J ^ $25, $28 that are so far su
perior i" i.iii' cii?ilii > others are selling' at these prices
that wr invito comparison.. Newest weaves, colors
and tlcsiu'iis-. tailored in the latest models.
TAILORS
F. J. BALL, Manager.
At the Corner. '
11th and Main
j ill In sizzt>"- 'Ili' ':*>"? V.'N-U ? ' i if- i
i'iii-u ili*- LVsiOfiils and I v? ? 1 : i*- J
i ? -si r : s y-Mii. tiii:::- fun:- t h: i>i.?!i ;
t.o slat* . I.>tuI<ts i t!i" iHitop jtrirtv
,;ivc I'l.irma I ly Ha in ? : MiHui;ji!t I'.
!iv imt.ft't''. w !? i ! ?? I >i-m?ir'-:i : i.;
Hale iu-ai.iqiinrt? ! - I'. :?.<t \Vil.< ij
:ctory !>;. ?front ?? In I '
Both Claim Kentucky.
j.i >i; isv i i.l::. Ky . >..v. r..? Th.- ?
>f i hv pf'.irical campaign in is- n: m-ky
asi i ! irt h : 1'nur.ri t ? j ? ? :n;i iia^'-r.'- ln>: it
!?! jsr*:t! parties H "::i 1 1. n the stato liy
ulistanltal irnjorit it . .
or-iitos! has b. t-i; ircv,.(S;
?i.i. r.- 1" ; ii> liardi .-i !?">;. ?!??.? ? ; j l ?
??a vs. n-.-nhev party !i<??li-oting an.
nit wliii'i. might /etuis !. swiniii.-,
-Ir-mucky into th?iir i:oiuntn. Many;
ipeakers of r.ationa: reputation l-.avt- af/
>c-avcl in the state.
Lu.l ;osv K. Patty, chairman of : :i-_ - I
..:b!i''fti! State Campaign Oo;r.mii.;K m I
. statement rlainia u majority 01' t?. i
or Ha:;iii?.- and rho '?eriain election n ?' >11 !
f-ast fivi! republican congressmen. a .
Vilson majority in t.ne state of r.c-: I=is'
ih:i!i > . ::nniMi l>y ''ongress
?I. r.-mip'n-ll i. :i rliar;?C OS
I tic i :iitipniut'.
Delaware lu Doubt.
Wl 1. Ml VOTi 1 N. )>??!., Xov. 5.--B i
i - i':iri ioniti ?ii:T. reiu-es amon'fi^
i ?rt:nv Hi- i{er*ul>Sioans. I. aiL-rs of botfc
t'*' f ? arc more t ! ?. ?? n usually interested
in 1 1.- result <?!'. Tii'-sflay's election iK
: 1 1 i ?- , uitc. It is saH l>.-iawar" appears
? for iltiKh?\s by a majority Of
as the ek-otors ?re not ai
f ? .-?! i.y iin- i'a.'tion fifrh:. I'niled
<i?i;<"*s S'-naior i I* ur> A. Iju Pont and
? "oncr^psinati Tb.rimas \V. Miller, the
n-Kular Republican nominees for re
sr.' opposed hy indepen
dent. Republican candidates in the per
son ef Former Congressman Hiram R. '
Bunc-a for Senator. and Edward ft.
Bradford tor member of Congress. Be
? a'.is- of the faction fight, the Repub
licans it. ay lose th?vs~ two offices.
This will be Delaware's first direc'
? of United States senator, ant
(Continued oa Mia*.)

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 06, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 06, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7 About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 06, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961