davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27

Instructions were sent to General
Funston ordering him to select, upon
the arrival of these organizations at
the border, 10000 national guard in
fantry now on duty there and return
them to state mobilization camps.
Battery A, field artillery. Maryland,
it was announced, will be returned to
the state mobilization camp and mus
tered out Of the federal service.
5000 Affected by Order.
Some 5000 national guaIdsmen from
10 states and the District of Column
bia were ordered to the Mexican Dor
der today by the war department, and
at the same time Major General Fun
stOn was directed to select 10000
troops now on the border patrol for
return to their home states TO be mus
tered out Of the federal service.
Today's order will send out virtu-
ally all OF the guardsmen now in the
mobilization camps Of the states nam
ed and Will leave only about 10000
state troops in all the country that
have not seen service on the border.
Within a short time the remainder
probably will be ordered out, releas-
ing more Of the organizations now un-
der General FunstOn's command. The
gradual return and mastering out Of
all the guardsmen then is expected to
begin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
SHOOTS TWO AND
THEN STAYS SELF
New Yorker Dead and Companion
Dying Following Assault of WO-
man Who Ended Own Life.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-The woman
who shot and killed J. c. Graveur, OF
New York. seriously wounded hts fe-
male companion and then committed
suicide IN a prominent hotel here early
today has been identified as Mrs.
Harry Belzer of New York, by Mrs.
Frances Apman, a sister of the dead
man.
Mrs Apman told the police Mrs. Bel
zer's maiden name was Margaret Nc
Andrews and that the woman had not
been living with her husband recently.
Grayeur. she said, was widower and
had been very friendly with Mrs. Bel
zer. The police at first believed Mrs.
belzeF was Mrs. J. &. LeduT.
The wounded woman IN the hospital
a. first supposed 10 be Grayeurs wife,
mas not made any statement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
Give DEATH CASE
TO LEGAL BODIES
Commissions Summoned to st. Joseph
to Consider McDaniels Murder
Hearing Today.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Two legal
bodies were summoned here today to
begin consideration of the case of Os-
car d. Mcdaniel, prosecuting attorney
of Buchanan county, charged with the
murder of his wife.
Preliminary hearing of the state
warrant on which Mcdaniel is held,
was set for this afternoon. Bart NJ.
Lockwood, special prosecutor, an
nounced that at this hearing he would
ask that the prisoner be certified to
the grand jury which would operate to
deny him bail until the grand jury had
concluded its deliberations. The grand
jury was called to convene this morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
DOUBLE SMASHUP
WORK OF BANDITS

Laredo, Tex, Sept. 27.-Bandits last
Saturday wrecked a nOrthbound Ma
tiOnal Railway passenger train be-
tween Gonzales Junction and San Luis
Potosi, Mexico, resulting in the loss Of
several lives and few minutes later
a southbound train, composed of pas
senger and freight cars, crashed head
on into the wreckage, which was set on
fire by the bandits, resulting in the
loss of about a score more lives, ac-
cOrding TO T. B. HOhler, British charge
at Mexico City, who arrived here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
GELATT TO ATTEND
SERVICES OF WIFE

Chicago. Sept. 27.-The mystery
concerning the whereabouts OF Arthur
A. GeIatt, son of a La Crosse, Wis.
publisher. whose wife killed their child
and herself several days ago, was
cleared up today when young Gelatt
appeared in Chicago from Philadelphia
where he was preparing to enter the
University of Pennsylvania.
Gelatt said he would attend the flu
neral of his wife here tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
Resume Battle for New Trial,

Rochester, n. Y. Sept 27.-The le-
gal battle to obtain a new trial for
Charles Stielow, under sentence OF
death for the murder of Charles b.
Phelps and his housekeeper, Mrs. Mar
garet Wolcott, in West Shelby, March
81, 1915, was resumed today before
Supreme Court Justice Rodenbeck in
special term.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
CONTINUED on Pogo Two.i
Iowa TROOPER Is nrowned.

Des Molnes. Ia, Sept 27.-Dis-
patches today from the headquarters
OF the Iowa national guard at Browns
Vile, Texas. stated that James Rhodes.
Company r, Second infantry. was
drowned late yesterday. Dispatches
last night state that Rhodes body had
been found but did not disclose the
cause OF his death. -,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
Hughes Ends Second Trip.

Cleveland, Sept. 27.-Charles E.
Hughes ended today his second cam
paign in the middle west. He will re-
turn on his third and last campaign
trip in this section early in October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
All Labor Unions in Sympa.
thy With Street Car Men
Effect Walkout.
1875, 600 ANSWER CALL
Leaders Claim That Number
Have Responded to Sum
mons-Some Balk?

New York, Sept. %. = Union
workers to the number of $4,000
went on strike today in sympathy
with the striking traction en-
pIOyes, according to figures given
out at a meeting of Representatives
of labor unions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
War Department Issues Or
der Dispatching Troops
to Mexico Line.
10000 COMING BACK
Those Going to Replace Ones
Funston Is Instructed
to Return.

Washington. Sept. National
guard organizations from New
Hampshire. PENNSYLVANIA, New
Jersey. District OF Columbia Nir-
ginia, New York. Alabama GeOr-
gia, Connecticut, Florida, Michi-
gan. Minnesota, Colorado and
California were ordered Ia the
Mexican border today by the war
department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till II. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Showers this afternoon and tonight.
Colder tonight. Thursday, unsettled
and colder. Fresh shifting winds.
Temperature at Z a. m, 81. Highest
Yesterday, 81. Lowest last night, so.
Velocity of wind at a. m. miles
per hour.
Precipitation. 70 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, SIS; at
7 a m, Sc; at l p. m. today, SO.
Stage of water, 80; a rise of 2 in
last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
Declaration From King Con
stantine Being Expected
Almost Hourly.
FORCES JOIN REBELS
Dispatch Tells 1000 Greek
Troops Having Gone to
Revolutionists.

Paris. Sept % $3.50 a. n.y.
Four thousand Greek troops in
Canea have Joined the revolution
lists, according to a radio agency
dispatch from Athens.
The revolutionary movement is
spreading in Greek Macedonia. in
Crete. the Aegean islands and in
Epirus, says a Havas dispatch
from Athens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
Great Onrush of Entente
Carries Thiepval and
Other Works.
TAKE 1000 PRISONERS
Vast Horde of Germans OPP
posing French and Brit
ish Captured.

Berlin. Sept. %, (by wireless to
Sayville.) After unusually severe
fighting on the SOmme front in
which the entente allies suffered
heavy losses they captured Thtep-
val and gained ground on both
sides of COurcelette. the war Office
announced today. Attacks further
to the east were repulsed by the
Germans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27

Paris, Sept. %, (noon.l-A bril-
liant French attack east of Ver-
mandovilIers has succeeded I'm cap
turing a strongly fortified wood,
the war office announced today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27

Athens, Sept 26 (via London, Sept.
27)-In circles very close to King
Constantine the belief is expressed
that he will declare war Immediately
-possibly even this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
Excitement in Athens.

The greatest excitement prevails in
Athens. In some quarters the feel
ing is expressed that NJ. VeniZelOs' &C
ton has been FASTENED by the pros
pect of an early agreement regarding
Greece's entry into the war between
Greece and the entente powers, and
it is4.considered that the Cretan now
is playing his last trump in the strug-
gle with the king. The information
that an agreement may be reached be-
tween Greece and the entente comes
from official sources and is based on
kilograms from Greek ministers in
entente capitals. The entente lega-
tiOns here, however, have not been
advised of any change in the program
Of inaction
The Greek government has submit
ted to representatives of the entente
a proposal that Greece drop her pol
icy of neutrality on condition only
that she be accorded a loan sufficient
to pay for the mobilization and equip
ment of the army.
General Constantine MOschopOulOs,
chief Of staff Of the Greek army, and
500 officers have signed a memorial
addressed to the king demanding that
Greece abandon its neutrality in the
war.
One explanation of the departure of
NJ Venizelos advanced is that the for
eign powers desire to nominate pre-
feet Of SaIoniki, thus definitely bring
ing about the separation Of the city
from Greece, and that NJ Venizelos, to
save SalOniki to Greece, is going to a
conference with the entente allied au-
thorities there in an endeavOr to ar
range another solution of the situa-
+{OD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27

Assoc iated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
ThiepvaI Is Captured.

ABOUT midday today the British left
had its turn in the region OF Thiepval.
at the other extreme OF the battle
front from Combles. Here the fight
ing line joins the old German front
trench line and the Germans, In their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27

Nj amber of A dit
Bureau of Calculations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

The lifting OF the Broadway 500. .;
cubs SUSPENSION Viii enable .
through with its plans for 70 H.' '
night between louug AN,nr. .f.
Mccoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
RHINE MAIDEN EASY
WINNER AT PIMLICO
Outsider 1 Lengths in Front
Of Top % the Morning in
Feature Race.

ytu.rro Nav s-There was a Big
,.t
upset in tn" first division Of the cub
,. u,,at.., n.-. ,,d,y .,bcr Ioe
MOUSSE h"""''"P "''" ''''' Wv '
NJ ,cahey stcer.d fi +. Whitucy's Rhine
Maiden home four lengths IN front o.
.,a .,ror, ,.,,,i,. Ton -. ~. Nnruinr
the strong '"N"''''' i'P III N'''''S
hI'nr N,a'.,n ~. 'n ~. so"e, t ,nr.
''I'"S u'"' INV "''' ~ ' n
longs. hu Won Vel IN mana, WhIe l"i
~ tn Morning was toI-iiuG badly a. the
i'N'@h' t''r uS"- .",lS',t ~ '.
In the second iivIs,o % uf THIS handicap
the Whitney cas,off. prince Henry. ear
r,o, ,no c,Io-s of , T,,hoif f., y--
rl'd 'ne ''I"FN 'l ~ ~ '"'''' W "
tory. The Broom-'''k cox was "A strong
favorite. hut Il TOOK his best efforts
90 ,,r.i ,,lr - '.r,,h go from, of Evi,f,r.
~ '''' t'" 49, - w
r,,s. no v,li., ,No-y,,r.old. FOUR
and ht,Ir .IrIrues s..,uE Aimee +.
I"9I ,sh~Y''inrcri. s. "a. 81 and s. 60. won .
.E"' ,.s - Ga @n Ir g. H.
1850 IL N.."' ga, ..
sr,"l'i r~h's"""h. Gn,,t IA,
mn. ,"tu - :r,,t..,t. = R.nt.
~ ,n'rK It,h, Sh.,. ana Abe
,,'I "' "u'nN' '"""'
MIN use ran - ,,ur.,,s-
H'''mh i.1,. - ng $50 mics,
Gus am np"!," mh "a. q, IA
H'nd,H"nins -. iI'rr' q Srs',,
~" ani 800, @''rml. "ns'' -
,M"Hr"' ~ 'n'ht,, IN INT, noy,H
- ~ vi sd Iinr iii f.'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
her From Boston Red Sox; Giants Lose to Braves; Doc
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Melville Emerson webb. Jr., who
knows ms much about Harvard football
methods as anybody except the coaches.
had the following interesting things to
say 10 the writer concerning the situa-
ton for next fall.
There are twenty points of efficiency
In a back field. five for each one OF the
backs. These points are one each for
puntinR. drop kicking. forward passing.
running and interfering. The best back
field is one which consists of four men
who can 10 all of these things. Harvard
for several years has had such men. or
near II. Mahan could do all five well.
and In addition Harvard has had Brick
ley. Bradlce. Logan and Hardwick, all
valuable men.
THE more men of this type a team has
the more the other side has to play "A
waiting defence. For instance. when
Mahan took the ball Yale and Princeton
never knew whether he was going to
punt drop kick. pass. run or Interfere
for somebody else. hut Mahan IL gone,
and II IL a big question whether Har-
ward can find a man to do the thines that
he and Bricklcy and Bradlec and the
others nained could 'lo The hocus-
pOcus. the deception. the threat. what
'N.T YOU WANT 10 van u, WIN WHICH OPP
ponents have been stood on their heads
may not bc so easy with these men all
gone and unless another such is found
Harvard will have to depend more on
power than the successful shell game OF
the last few years"
The busiest men IN the world the last
few days have been the Detroit pitchers.
For a period 81 more than a week The
least number used N any one am
with one exception. was three. They've
been pitching In squads and going to and
from the box in close marching order.
TO wit
April 2S-Coveleskic. Roland. pauss.
April 29-bubuc. Bolaud. bau~s.
April 3o-Jamcs. Roland. McTiIue,
Boehler. Erickson. Cunningham
May l-pauss.
May 2-CovelcskIe. Roland, Erickson.
McTEuc.
MAY i-pubuc. Erickson. pauss,
Coveieskic.
May cunningham. Roland. James,
McTigu.. Bochlcr.
King George V is n novice At he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

charleston. ! Nlharv o
Jacksonville ~. Macon. q
Augusta, :, Columbus.
Columbia, - MoutgoWei'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

slowing titles compared TO som" folks
in this democratic country. Here's one
which appeared the other day up R"ston
way ''Sccretary Matchmaker Ivy
Lewis Of the Amory A. A" Secretary
Matchmaker Ivy Lewis Ii bidding for inc
Leonard Dundee fight. so We conclude
that among his titles he numbers knight
OF the barter.
Speaking of rcpartcc. in one Of the
Rrooklyns' games Umpire Quigl"y
warned a group Of Dodgers on the
bench not la continue rafting tho bats
In order TO dieconccrt the other side.
mot our fault, Mr.. Umpire piped "A
voice from the dugout. 'the bats got
excited"
Down on the Delaware coast some club
Is going 10 stage" "A yacht race. Wheh
that * a fact accomplished everything
will have been staged from laying an egg
10 n volcano, and the only thlng as YET
unstagcd Is the millennium.
The olympic games are off for tho
present on account Of the war. Plans
are being discussed for the games In
1920. but 50 far there has been no as
position on the part OF the nations IN
VOWED To- rush the war 50 as to have
i over by that time.
To the list Of steady successes. such
as Yale In golf. Harvard IN hockey.
Princeton IN water polo and Cornell in
cr~uss-country. add the Naval Academy IN
fencing.
What do they mean. Speaker is grow
ing old' He IS only - and ought to be
good as ever FOR eight years yet. lam
crawford IS 80 and nobody ever speaks
IT hin a. growing old. lie isn't. either.
He il glowing young.
The Giants would have a better
chance to duplicate the Braves great
squirt "f 1914 If they were the Braves
Instead Of tic Giants.
One Michael orealish. : feet . inches
tai. and - inches across his out
stretched arms. has been dug IN as a
rrs-!hl" opponent for Willard. If he
has isis ~ proportion to his stature
and reach he can stand on tho opposite
SD" Of IN" ring and hurl them at his
man ON, Wei. II they're going to match
willard against - weight throwcr They'll
get him licked some day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Texas League Results.

Da''as a. houston, "
,;r'Vos'on. 81. furr Worth.
Shreveport, 3 Slu Ar'oi'0
Bes Imout. . WACO, % ItNr ' ego
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Western Nssociation RC.ru.

r,ris 4. Fort smith. .
prnison, s. sherman.
80 Alester. T.. MIskrSN.
Tulsa, 4 oklahoma t''t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

for the circuit. Robertson and kauff got
the ball back in n hurry. but too late
To- SPOIL the nome run. kaurS relay
took y high bound. Doom went away
M nto tho air for IT with his barr
hand and then dove for the sliding rum
ilcr a few inches too late. Another run
came after kouetchy popped to Merkle
for the second ont. smith doubled down
the loft foul line and scored on Snod-
g,ass's single to- left, For the second
time ralmero purposely passed ';owdy.
This time he wa. able to fan Raglan.
stroud pitches We'll.
Boston wasn't able to do much with
Ralph stroud. VIII" pitched the next five
innings. The visitors last run fell In
the sixth as n result of M~aranvilleit
triple and an infleld out. Benny kauf
houid have held this hit Ia "A single.
hut he attempted to smother tho ball on
the first bound after he saw he could
not catch II. A bad bounce carried tn"
leather ava from him. Two innings
earlier KauTs carclrssness had PIT
Stroud in a hole. though no harm came
~ IL.
In the fourth Collins singled with two
ont. without. who suppl,nted Fltz-
patrick as soon rs Stroud relieved Pal
nero. hit to IA. sainc spot. kauNS
throw IN to third Was faulty. II got
through Fletcher and came very near
rolling into tn" Boston dugout. Will
holt got an extra base on this error, but
I've was left with Collins when konctchS
tapped weakly to the box
ON the other hand kauff's aggressive
n"sS earned the first run for ia" Clans.
First up in tn. second Benny walked
and stole. Fletcher struck out. hut
Mcrkle scratched "A hit toward Smith
that sent kauf To- third W" scored while
Eyers was tossing nut Mckechnie.
The Giants did we'll IN III" NTH in
ming With ON" out Mckechnic, Doom
and stroud singled In order. the pitchers
single scoring Mck.chuie. George
Rurns's best WAS a sacrifice hunt -
Smith. f.vsrs took care OF robertson =.
gruuudcr. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
JOHNSON KNOCKED OUT OF BOX.
Athletics Pound Great pitcher and
Heat senators. I 20 !.

P~HfiAnELPtI's MAY >-The Athletics
knocked Walter Johnson ont Of the box
here today. ard 10y winning tho final
gam" OF tho series 10y I to . split even in
tn" series with Wash'uetor. While the
:, majors mad" siN errors behind johnson,
not one of their mis- ies figured in IN.
run getting. The Athletics hit tn. peor-
less pitcher hard AZ times and finally
compelled him to retirc IN the eighth.
witt, Tho ~yOuncstcr regular playing In
the American League. hit the greatest
pitcher in the league for two doubles and
a single Tn. score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
SMITH HELPS INDIANS WIN.
scores Ono, hats In Two and Gives
Cleveland Eight Straight.

CLEVELAND, May S,-Elmcr Smith had
"A great day at bat to-day. tho Indians
defeating the TIGERS. 3 to /, as a result.
1t was the Red Skins eighth consecutive
victory. Smiths first drive was a double
that hit the right field screen. His
second was a single and he made the
circuit on a scariiice, an out and VAN
hy's single, In the eighth Smith came
IN. with two down and two on bases.
lie again doubled to right. scoring both
men. Ragby was practically invincible
except In the third, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Homer With bases Full.

RTcH MoNp, Va, May S.-Heavy hit.
ting gave Rochester the second consec,-
tive victory over Richmond this after
noon. Tho score was 10 To 2, jacobson
drove the BAH over the right field wall
with three men on base. II was tho
first home run ~ tho International sea.
son. The score
". r..
Hirhmond Sc, q o. "
Observation-Disclosures and Hale; Glesson.
Jthoad:s and RsyueldA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
FRENCH RACERS TO
RUN FOR BELMONT
Eight Thrcc-ycar-olds Will Be
Prepared for the Seasons
Campaign.
FINE YEA Rings COMING

August Belmont's racing string for the
by the arrival, at the end OF this week
Of the steamship Manchuria, which car
RES an important cargo ~ th~oroughbrcds
which were bred az the stud of the chair
man of the Jockey club at IIavas ale
Nillers. Foucarmont. France.
In the lot are eight three-ycar-olds
destined to carry the Belmont colurs az
soon as they can be raine for tho races.
All are colts. as the French Government
refuses TO permit the expectation of
titles. owins to the war. The Govern
ment desires TO keep in France all the
inarcs 81 that the great breeding studs
may be tehabilitatcd after peace has
been declared.
These three-ycar-olds will he sen, to
Trainer Samuel lIiidrcti at Belmont
Park. where they viii bc prepared for
the coming campaign. while the year
lings, thirteen In number. will Ice sent
direct to the nursery stud of Mr.. Bel
mont. which II located near Lexington,
Ky.
AnUere. a bay colt by Ethelhert. ls "A
half- brother to Ampreaux. a good winner
IN France. while Nalais is n half-hruther
I" Vulcan. Viewpoint rs u MI brother
~ w" Rp'ni performer EpckNteN, "A win
ner Of considerable money in Mr. Rel
mont ~colois, and now IN the stud III
kentucky.
Among the yearliues Beaumarais. n
brown colt 10y AlcaNtara. out Of Qu'elle
est Belle. winner Of tho French oaks.
and Bistouri. \ bay colt hy Tracery. out
Of Ballot Bred. the first foal 81 the
famous Reldamc. should give a good sc-
count Of themselves.
tn" h~icedings of the importation in
full follow:
TUREE YEAR oipS
Amp"tc, b g.. Icy t.th",bert-AmI,Itia,
,,rainainfg"' ch hy Etheihert-Drama
I Fielding. b or hr. e.. hy Rock sand
Field Mouse. Fonc'iourlirc. g. g., hy
I tth"lhert- Fond Hopes Haif WAY. nix r..
~ Rock sand Htf Sovereign, Ringing
b e.. by Ethelbert Kings Favorite.
,aials. b o., hv EthcIh"r' Lady Of The
WARNINGS
Al'hi b or Or G.. by Am.cit.a
9We'ls "s' Role. N!stouti. D.. r.. hv IRA.
err. BALLOT Rred. Dragon. b. c.. hy Flint
Rock Drama Duplicate. y g.. ny Finn
isn'k pu'' ihe.ls lshutnuin. hr g. hy
Lthr.'"r' Lady - the Vale. Pelican. u. g.,
hy TraC"ry rr!,klcy :s,r. Whist. On o.
en-. {. hy EthNihcr; RriIepdth. RSro,c
% ?. hs E'hr.neff or Flint Roll RI,nu,,
folding. 70 Z. hy Fliut Rock Golden
View. l.ailug. nix {. hy Ncgofoi-Laiy
\Wc,i'; sans Tache. ch. {. hy Ethclhett-
sandwich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
CUBS AND PIRATES SPLIT EVEN.
CHICAGO Takes First to Z and
Loses second u to Z.

CHICAGO, May S-Thc cubs and
Pirates split even on a double header
this afternoon, the locals taking the hrst
game . to I and the visitors the Sec
ord 6 20 I. \ home run by Williams.
after Mcconnell had singled. won the
FIRST game. which was n pitchers battle
up 10 the eighth inning, Mamaux al
lowed only -four hits in the second,
Schultz's error being responsible for two
OF the four runs scored by the Cubs.
chicago used -four pitchers and gave
them poor support. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

Flrs' base IN Dams on Doll. Struck out
" AloSsnder ,; ny Doll, 2 Double plays
Olson, tlishaw and Daubert McCar'y aud
Olson; .Mowrey, tutshaw and Daubcr, Lu.
ierus. Bancroft aud 1Arlcrus. Three basc Int
Myers. Two base hit Olson. Sacrifc~ hits o.
Mowrcy. Ma'a'y, Wheat stolen base Gun,
shaw fmplrc ~ chief Qulglcy Field nm
pire byron Time hour and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Axncw Makes single

The first Boston hit was in the second
inning and was made With two out. The
sixth was the only inning in which the
Red Soy were not retired to "A COM
pletely passive state. and then they
dwindled away with a good chance TO
Scorc. ACnew opened with "A single
and Scott popped To- Mueridgc, \ lins
single by Hooper sent Agnew to third.
although Gilhoolcv's throw from right
to third vas a good one. Janyrin,
stabbing at the hall feebly, arciied a
puny fly to ltpp. and cady. emergency
s~ticksn!th. lifted a fy which Magee
assimilatcd The score.