The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], April 28, 1917, Page NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
SPECIAL SALE OF NEW SPRING SUITS
Right in the midst of the Spring business
we offer these garments and women may
select fine suits for ?25.00 which regularly
sell at this season from $29.50 to $39.50.
There are certain qualities -which make a
suit desirable, and these suits possess
them all.
The. best grade materials.
Wide variety of new models.
Season's choicest colorings. ^
$29.50, $34.50,
$39.50 VALUES
Scores of different styles of suits are rep
resented in this sale at the popular price of
$25.00. They include plain tailored, braid
trimmed, smart street suits, attractive semi
dress suits, clever sport suits and dignified
mourning models.
Any one purchasing one of
these suits will receive value
from $29.50 to $39.50.
OUR EASY
CREDIT PLANS
At this big store you do not need the
cash to purchase what you wish.
Neither are you embarrassed when
you avail yourself of our easy pay
ment plans. Just choose what you
want and make a small first pay
ment. then terms will he arranged to
your convenience.
New Silk Dresses
$12.50
For Saturday we -offer .1 special lot
of fine taffeta silk dresses at a very
special price. This lot includes a nice
assortment in plain, pleated and shir
red effects, trimmed wifh Georcette
collars.
Colors are: Black, Navy,- Copen
Rose. Gray, Green and Brown.
These dresses regularly sell for
$19.75 and are unusual values at this
Special price.
New Spring Coats
We are particularly proud of our
showing of now Spring Coats. They
are lovely models distinguished by the
beauty of simplicity. The fabrics, ton.
contribute much, because they are v
soft, light of weight and far from the
commonplace sort. Deep collars, fan
cy shirred and button trimmed pock
ets, belted and lie sash models.
Splendid selections at
$15.00 and $17.50
Others up to ?45.00.
New Silk Petticoats
? If you would caro for a beautiful
new silk petticoat this is a fine oppor
tunity to choose from a splendid as
sortment that has just been received.
The petticoats are from one of the
best, makers in the country and are
naturally fashioned in tho very latest
styles. The assortment includes all
the newest Spring shades. Designed
with deep, wide ruffles and form fit
ting belts.
A very special value at
$3.98 and $4.98
Women's New Shoes
SPECIAL
$6.50
Really a "surprise price" for shoes
of this high quality? when good shoes,
generally, are so high priced. This lot
includes only new Spring styles and
finishes.
All white Kid shoes
All Gray Suede shoes
Black Patent, white Kid tops
Black Vici, white Kid tops
Brown Vici, white Kid tops
Stylish French heels and high tops.
OUR BACK YARD
GARDEN CLUB
If you want to reduce the cost- of
living and still enjoy crisp, fresh vege
tables every day, join our Garden Club
and cultivate your vacant yard. Many
ladies have already joined and find
much pleasure in working a little on
thpir gardens every day. Come to the
store for full information.
Pith Purchases. HOUSE & HERRMANN With Payments
Big League Gossip
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
Ponaw Star of New York Giants and Manager of th? Cincinnati Reds. j
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. A?rll 27.? Jim
Thorpe is probably the greatest all j
around athlete in "the United States ? j
football player, runner, and weight j
tosser principally, besides carrying an i
A-l line of accessories ? but he never
proved good enough as a Big Leaguer
to warrant McOraw using him regularly.
Bench warming irritated Jim exten
sively. and he asked to be sent to some
minor league club win re h?* could g>-t
*-41ttle action anil not rust up. lie- j
3 raw obliged for thr?->- reasons. feeling j
he ' could keep a. stronger combination
in .the outfield by having Jim in some
minor league or on the bench.
"He's naturally a great athlete and a
good ball leaver." said XtrGraw to me
nne day last year in discussing Thorpe,
'but as Hugh it? K*-ogh. who was on the
Chicago Tribune before he died, once
sa<d: 'The heluvit is he ain't hlttin*."
Thorpe. a man the master of every
other branch of sport he entered, was
naturally nettled because he could not
wear the Big League spangles of a regu
lar, anci I understand recently he even
discussed oultting baseball for good and
entering the oil business in Oklahoma
City. McGraw was about ready to cut
loose from him again.
Then a week ago Kddie Rousch. who
had bev-n playing the best ball of his i
I Big League ilays and leading the Roils |
at bat was torpedoed without warning j
I and just limped into port. With Kddioj
| Kone, my outtield looked as if somo one
| had manicured it iv-tth a vacum cleaner. |
Griffith has a lame arm, and I was upi
against it so I wired MeG raw fori
Thorpe. Mac sold him to me. ;
! Many a star has sat on the bench !
| tuckvd away in the moth bulls because !
j he lias never had an opportunity to show I
| what h?* could do under tire every day. t
I A soldier can't demonstrate his ability i
j unless there is a war. Thorpe might .
never have had his chance as a regular i
I in the Big Leagues If liousch had not i
been hurt, fur there was certainly not
immediate opening on McGraw's club j
with the present collection of tly gath-j
crers he has. I only got him in an em- |
errancy to llll a cap.
Now Jim is going to have his chance !
to make good ns a regular, and 1 think I
1 it is in him. He is that type of playr I
! who will keep plugging at a weakness I
until he has overcome' it ? and he knows
his batting has kept him out of the j
! regular order. Thorpe has all the qtiali- i
ties of a r*a! sticker ? a good eye. a nice
I position at the plate, and the ability U> I
The New Edison I;
Diamond
|
Amberola
J
Phonograph \
AVe will be glad to have you visit our shop. Step in and I
listen to the latest popular songs of the day> hear the new dance
records, listen to the uew band selections, some fine vaudeville
records, too. AYith the NEW EDISON AMBEROLA there are
110 needles to change, a genuine diamond is used. Anyone can
play it ? everybody can enjoy it. "We have this wonderful in
strument in three models, priced at $30, $50 and $75.
Diamond Disc Shop, Inc.
Nat. 1335-Y. 44 FOURTEENTH STREET. Bell 1063-*.
Successors to Cooey-Bentz Co.
RUINED ! SAFE !
TAKE advantage of our ofFerinirs in f'KDATC CHESTS this
week, and see that your winter flothins? is stored in a safe
place.
Come in, select the one you want now. They are inexpen
sive, and will help yon save money in clothes this ye;u\
And if you are looking for Floor Covering suitable for
your home, see our stock, for we have it.
The Burgess Carpet Co. j
Largest Floor Covering Stock in the State.
1121 Market Street. Eoth Phones. ;
swing from either side. He stands up j
well to all kinds of pitching and il o< ? s
not stick a food in the water. pall when I
a twirler hops through a fas,t one in the. j
neighborhood of his nock.
Mod raw used Thorpe only in occas- 1
icnal games ur as a pinch hit tor and
then mostly in the days wlvn Jim first
jollied the club. Me hasn't had a chance
to show lately. "When a man of Thorpe's ?
type gets his chance only once in a j
while, he is und?>r <111 ito a strain, for he j
feels he must make good then or he may |
never have another opportunity. He, |
therefore, presses, as we say in golf,
and goes not show his best. After Jim j
reached Cincinnati, I said to him:
"Now you are going to be in there j
every day so just K" along smoothly j
??th'd don't try to kill the pill. Play base
ball as McGraw taught you."
I believe tiie line Indian will make;
good under n-irular treatment of a daily
dosp of baseball. Ho deserves to, for no ,
man tries harder, and wo need hint to
make good, because the lo.-s of P.ousch j
was quite a set-back I'll admit that.
I see the Braves broke .loose again
verbally at the Polo grounds In a game
with the (Hants, and Eddie l-'ltzpatrlck
made remarks and gestures that -set
him right out of the game and back
half a hundred bucks. Stallfngs' dub j
may not wear their watches next their j
cuffs and they may be crude in (???? ir |
M ethods, but they certainly bring thi J1
sugar through tie' Kate. To my mind,
the Braves are the one gang In the .
league today whoso scrappy spirit re- j
setnbles that of the old Cubs.
Of course, I don't maintain that all
umpires should he insulted or that play
ers should be permitted to make ges- |'
tures which are vulgar. Bar that. Hut j !
fans certainly like to h?Mir the men rid- i
itik' one another and also displaying a !
little spirit when the umpire calls a'
bad o,ne. The Athletics were scrupulous
adherents to discipline ? and lost money
at the gate.
The Braves made up their minds to
ride the Athletics before the AVer Id's |
Series In 1311 and let it be known they l
would. Evers, Maranvllle. Gowdy, and j
some mora out-talked Mack's club from I
the start. The I'hilad-lphla Americans :
were a reticent crew anyway. It was a |
r.ew experience for the stuid Athb tirsj
anil upset them. After the series, i
GftorKO Stalling* told me:
"Oldrlng didn't know bis own name !
when lie was up at the plato there. I'll i
bet he couldn't spit."
"Yes." chipped in John Tv<?rs, "and
so and so was not much better."
The latter ball player is still In th?
game ? therefore no mention of his
name.
I'd lay a bet today that if the Giants
and Detroit Tigers met in a serlos with
both Cobb and Herzog In tho harness,
the Polo grounds wouldn't hold the
crowds trying to break in.
The Inter-City League
Season Opens Sunday
TO-MORROW WILL SEE RESUMP
TION OF BASEBALL IN THE
WHEELING DISTRICT.
Fast Seoul-Professional Baseball Clubs '
Will Get Down to Hard Work
on Sabbath Day.
Baseball will bo on in earnest in the ]
'Wheeling district Sunday. With th>^ '
'?Inter-City baseball league commencint; I
Its season, four of the fastest games In '
amateur baseball Is to bo expected. '
Other semi-professional teams will also i
get down to business to-tnorrow.
The opening of tho Tnter-Clty leacue I
schedule will see tho Bauers playing sit ;
the Virginia club In tho Forty-seventh
street grounds. TJio Carroll Hub play
ing at Fulton. Shadysirtc against the
Stroehman's at the Tunncll Ore?n
gronuds, and tho MeConkeys playing in
yteubenvllle .The Home club anil the
Follansbee nines will be dilel Sunday, j
they having scheduled their opening '
game for this afternoon. I
'The Martins Ferry Athletics will play ;
tho l.awrenceville team, of Pittsburgh,
at League park, while the Bellaire Ath i
letlcs aro meeting tho Monessen. Fa.. .
team. ? The Patterson atld lillin Grove
baseball club opens at home to-day. play. ?
ing the faat aggregation from Steuben- '?
vl lie. ;
Ferry All-Stars Play
Lawrenceville Sunday
Visiting Agrg-regrfttion, Champion of
Pittsburgh District, Has Former
Xroafrtto Men as Members.
At Central L^nprn1 Park tomorrow, j
the All-Stars^ will lino up against tin*]
strnnir Lawrehcevilio Club <?!' Pitts
burgh.
Tin- Lnwrencevillo Club lias won the:
amateur championship ?? I* tin- <;r-ai-r
Pittsburgh District for the past two sea
sons. and has stub players on itnir
t-earn as Frank "Nit:" Smith, former < 'hi
i-nco American star: Jos. 1 lur<-iisk i of
the Inl ^r-Stal ?? I .?-<? irtl o ; l*u<'k Sxvi ??n< y,
who was with the X " w York ? ?hints in
1915: Joe. SHr.i Itz of the Pittsburgh Xa
tionals. 19 li'i, and soveral oth>-r
riass ex-minor leagues and ex-colb-K'*
s t n rs. - ?
Manajr^r Enston and S^cy. Mtillan^y'
l.avf> preatly (UrenKllpmod ihc-ir i-am
lor this same, having siened Vi?? TontJi
mitn. lb" star pitcher of t))? Pirrairn.
Pa.. tf-am Inst s'-asnn : a.nd Howard. liio
mht pitcher of 15ltn firov They havf
also flKiicrt Hoffman, Muhhard and rvil
!lnn. iniiolders. and Cyan. a rnl|epr>
pitcher. Tt will he a t:r.a> cnm<\> I'lay
? ?ailed at 3 o'clock.
The line-up:
All-Stars. I.awrencevllle,
? ?iil. r. If. Spoers. s.?.
? Veil, 2b. Smith. ;:i?. (?"\ipt.)
Kaston. 2b. P.urh'lt. 1')'.
O'Malloj- c. fCapt.) Swf?'i:??y, "h.
i 'rum. m. "ionium. lb.
Hoffman, 1st. Ab-nsor. jf.
Kenny, rf. Henderson. rf.
llubbard, ss. SWin. c.
Collins. 3b. " Smith, p.
lieese, 3b., Ifcrenskl, p.
Howard, p Strohl<\ p.
Wilson, n Stotjdne. p
Toothman. p empire- Morgan.
Harry C. Hunter Show? upon today
Bridge Park; twice dally. ? apr25tf I
Local Cadets Will App?al to Association j
? Charged Threo Mound City Play
ers Were Ineligible.
Cathedral High school is protesting
Meimdsvi lie's victory in :t seven-inning |
contest played yesterday afternoon at :
Moundsville. during a drilling rain.
The is made on the grounds j
that three of Moundsvillc's players. ? !
I'oindoxter, i::t\ and l,.uiz. ? an- ineli- .
gMde. It is | >? ?! >i t ? <1 out that 1'oindexur !
pk'yud at short last Sunday on the Mar
tins I'V r Athletic le.-un. a fast semi- j
professional nine. 1*. is eoiiteiided that j.
tins rules of the .associat ion render in-'
ell galdv one who has played with a team i
which cannot play a school in the assu- J
ciatiim. ?
Triadelpliia District high school has I
en n eel led the game sclndulcd for today1
with Moundsvillo for the same reason, i
it was announced last night.
* The score of yesterday's pa me. was
7-0 in favor of Moundsvillo. Neither
shbi scored until ihe third inn In p. Both
sides play d good ball. Vanyo's pitch
i ii K for the Cadets was a, feature.
WEST WHGlA WON
FROM INDEPENDENTS
Spfi\al PUi>*tch t<> tha hiiplllscnopr.
M Oil O A N TOW .V, W. Va.. April 27.? |
West Virginia University shut out Pick j
City's Pittsburgh Independents here this
vfternon in tin abbreviated game by a
score of 2 to 0. Juno who worked fori
West Virginia, was in excellent form,
excepting wildness duo to u slippery I
ball, lb: did not allow a hit during thol
live innings.
West Virginia bunched safeties in the;
third, when Itndgers singled. l'lynti
tripled, and Maderia singled. n>Ming
two runs, a fast double piny by thol
Independents cheeked more scoring.
Mailt fell continuously throughout the j
game and it was called after four and j
one-half innings had been plnvcd.
It. II. K. ;
Independents 0 0 n 0 0 ? 0 0 1 |
West Virginia 0 2 0 x ? " -t 1' ,
Williams and I, owe; ,'une and Fidler.
EICHIOAN APPLIES
ANN" AUr.Oi;." MichT A|>ril 27.? The
benrd of regents r? f the I'niversitv of
Michigan today voted unanimously in
favor of .Michigan returning to the west
ern athletic conference.
CHICAGO. April 27. ? Fnctilty re pre- j
sentatives of ihe "big nine" who will I
act on the application of Ihe I'niver.-liy
of Michigan for re-adtnlssion to tie
western conference, are re*iorl> d t.> (???
unanimously In favor of the return of
tno Wolverines.
APRIL
MEANS
DIAMONDS
We arc in a position to ?avo
von monov on high-grade DIA
MONDS, whether it is a ring,
lavallier. barpin. pcarfpin. em
blem button, cuff links or any
thing in the line of artistic jew
olrv. Styles and nrices rannot
lie "equaled. It will pay you to
call and pet mlr prices.
BAHOV
1056 Market St. .
Opposite1 Auditorium.
Our lines contain a num
ber of conveniences that
make housework easier.
And they aren't expen
sive either.
Ask us about them.
SCHOFIELD-COWL CO.
23 Tenth St. Both Phones.
Elm Grove Opens Today
With Steubenville Nine
Out-the-PLke Nine Will Open Season
This Afternoon on Elm Grove
Ball Grounds.
Manner Andy Tieuther, of the Pat
terson ami Kim Grove baseball club, an
nounced last night that the leant would 1
open Hit! season this afternoon in a game
with the Steubenville All-Stars. The,
Steubenville aggregation, according to 1
advance reports, has enrolled ifiany for- J
'mer league stars. The 1'. i\i K. (.1. nine :
is practically the same that represented
Hie towns last year. Tin; lineup has
been announced as follows:
Steubenville. Elm Grove.
\Yeem, of. S. Smith, lb.
Klle.se, .".Ik Voiglit. If. 1
Stoeckel. ss. 11. Smith, lib.
.1. I'ender, rf. Harris, ss.
Magle, If. K lUuther c
1 'at ton. .Madden. 3b.
Gomlcr c. K. Smith, cf.
Ash bee. e. McCormic.k. rf.
Aslier. lb. Keller, rf.
Karboslt, p. Howard, p.
Hartlett. p. H. Smith, p.
i 'ampbell. utility.
CHICAGO DEFEATS
THE QUAKER TEAM
PHILADELPHIA. April L'T. ? Chicago |
I'niversity had a walk-over in the Am- i
erlcan championship distance medley re- |
lay race , h>-r team running away from I
Pennsylvania. the" only other entrant. |
The American championship sprint ,
medley relay race was won by Pennsvl- ;
vania, < 'h w*ago 1'nlwrsHy pushing the j
pennsvl vanians all the way.
War condil ions had some effect on the
meet, sevi ral of the larger universities
usually represent. -d. scratching their en- i
tries. Th" performances with a f ?? \v ex- j
eeptions werw only fair. Tlio -110-yard [
hurdle race, which usually attracts
many good performers, had but three j
entries, li .was won by F. G. Smart of j
Northwestern I'niversity.
In winning the running hop, step and
jump event, \V. 1?. Overboo. of Illinois,
an added entry, made a p>w collegiate
record of 4S rVi t -tw. imhes. The form
er record was t"i feet t! inches.
lit at comnetition will take place to- j
morrow, the bic day of the meet, when
the one, two and four mile college relay
ehampionships will be decided.
WEST LIBERTY PLAYS
' BENWOOD TEAM TODAY |
"West. Liberty normal 'baseball team
j prospects are most brilliant this year.
I There has been developed a team com
! posed principally of experienced men
and with the pitching staff Including
? larreii. Witchey, .Haught and Gruse, it
is believetl that it will go through a
season akin to a championship aggrega
tion.
Yesterday afternoon they defeated
the i.lnsly Insiitute Cadets and this af
ernton ihe stjuad takes on the I'nion
high school team of lJeuwood at the
Normal grounds.
MAYOR OF FULTON TO
PITCH FIRST BALL!
Mayor I'. .T. Stocker, of Fulton, has
consented to pitch Ihe first ball at ihe
opening of the Inter-City league game
between the Carroll club team and that
representing Fulton. Much interest is
being taken in the sport rn Fulton since
that town has a representative in the
league. The game will be called at 3
o'clock. ?
RAIN CALLS OFF GAME
"Wheeling high and Bridgeport com
menced tln-ir game yesterday afternoon
on the Bridgeport grounds, hut were
forced lo discont inue at the end of the
fourtli inning on account of rain. Both
tea ins h:i'l played an excellent quality
of baseball tip until then n.-:d fans were
milch put out when Jupe Pltiv step
ped In.
AMATEUR NOTES
The (.'enter Benwood school baseball
team defeated the Kltehle school nine '
in a spirited game on the Forty-seventh j
?street grounds yesterday afternoon. The |
score was 5 to Ititehie was able to i
connect with hut two safe hits and Cos
ter. twirling for tlte mill town nine, |
whiffed twelve opponents who fuoed i
him from the plate. Benwood touched I
Km body, Itltchle's twirler, for eight I
hits. Kmbody succeeded f.n striking out 1
five men.
seekTng~father
Police Aldixuf Pittsburgh Colored Youth, j
in Search Tor Parent.
Tien Green. Ifi-year-old colored boy.
came from Pittsburgh last evening- and
enlisted the ?i<l of the police In search
ing for his father, Robert Green. The
boy came from the Smoky City, expect
ing to tlnd his father living at No. 200
Eighteenth street. Upon going to that
address he found that his parent had
moved ami tie cound find no one in the
locality who knows where Robert Green
lives now. The poltce gave the boy a
plncn to sleep at the lock-up and the
officers on the beats were instructed to
locate his father if he is in the city.
BAIN STOPS BE1TWOOD
TJtlADELPHIA OAKE
In a sl?w and not very interesting
game. Triadelphia district high yester
day won from Benwood high at the Elm
Grove grounds by score f> - 4 . The game
was played In a drizzle or nun, and the
field soon became muddy, causing many
errors on each side. Jackson pitched a
good game, striking out eleven men. ,
while Stewart, for Benwood, had five
strike-outs to his credit. The gamo
went five Innings, when t'oaoh Stewart
and Benwood's coach agreed to call the
game.
"The Girl Phiiippa"
Closes Here Tonight
"The Girl Phiiippa," the big spectac-!
ular "eight reel production starring
dainty Anita Stewart, which has been
appearing at the Court Theatre the,
last half of this week, closes to-night, ;
with Anita appearing for the last time [
as the much-sought-after heroine. Thej
story, by Robert W. Chambers, is one j
that has been so widely reftd that itj
is hardly necessary to dwell on the
merits of this picture.
Produced by the Vitagraph Compa
ny in their flawless manner, it con
tains action-a-plenty, beautiful love
scenes, thrills galore, wonderful bat-|
tie scenes, Rtc., in fact everything that I
goes to make up one of those marvel- j
ous pictures that cause you to sit in '
wonder at the phenomenal and awe-!
inspiring scenes that are enacted be-;
fore the camera. The Vitagraph Com-.;
panv londs most capable support to!
little Miss Stewart, who has beauty,
poise and magnetism. .
If you have not seen "The Girl Phil- 1
ippa" take advantage of the last op-;
portunity and see it to-night. The or-i
chest ra accompaniment adds much to'
the enjoyment of the picture.
"EXPERIENCE" COMING FOR
A WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT|
"Experience," George V. Hobart's I
modern morality comedy-drama, will j
be presented at the Court Theatre, to j
br>pin u one wr>ek engagement. begin-,
ning Monday- night, May 7th. with mat- j
inees "Wednesday and Saturday.
William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock J
and Morris Gest. will send to this city j
the famous Eastern "Experience" or:
ganization. with its cast of 82 notable
characters. The beauty of the ladies
in this company is said by the cntics
to have set a new and untouchable
standard of radiant girlhood for the
stage. ... ..
"Experience" is called by the critics
the most wonderful play in America,
and comes here direct from sensation
al runs of nine months in New York,
seven months in Chicago, five months
in Boston an'd five months m'Phtla^
delphia. "Experience" deals' witii
phases of life which are largely unfa
miliar to the majority of audiences,
but which are pictured and related,
the critics say, with vivid touches of
convincing veracity. ?
Regular seat sale opens Thursday
morning next.
SHERIFF'S FORCElS
ARMED WITH NEW GlINS
Sheriff Howard H. Hastings and his
deputies and jailers are now equipped
with new "shootin' infhs." Yesterdaj
a new revolver and holster arrivei
for each member of the force. The
guns were purchased recently by the
county commissioners. The new guns
are of the latest army type of Smith
&. Wesson guns. #
Should the automobile top bccome
dusty use a stlft brush. To remove mu?i
spots or oil use water and castile or
ivory soap. .
osteopath'
Judiciously com bine a with ELEC
TRO VIBRATORY, ELECTRIC
HIGH FREQUENCY or ULTRAVIO
LET RAY TREATMENT docs more
to cure disease than all the drugs
known. With this wonderful new
method I restored to health numbers
of patients after others failed. Fif
teen years successful practice. Con
sultation free.
Dr. G.W. Boiler
OSTEOPATH. Natl Phone Ho. S36. !
334 2 Chaplin* street. (Hear 34th) |
V
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