davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
Opportunities, Governor
Tells Graduates, Greater
Today Than Ever Before
THE DUATES.

n Chemisy-Louis Engerud.
Hope
Walter
Ray Bonger Arnold Maurice Chensen Wnney Elmer
Robert Bruce Mckee Raymond Powell Norman Christian Rsjord
Stebbns Merle Clifton Thomas
Louise Doye Maud Ens Mabel LYDIA Even Beh FROZEN Ursula
Cora James Hoag Mae Bell Howe Margaret Hutchinson Agnes Eliza
Cele Annunciata Manikowske L
Thomas Myrtle Waechter
ard
Rasnnus Clarenc Ednan VOLS r .,
mar 5
of in IoydEd
Engneerng-Lynn Leslie
n - Mae
Engelhorn
jr, Mergens William
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
Hughes Straight Out
American and Nothing
Else--Offered Support
of Ger1nan-Americans

New York June 1s-Hushes in to question
him today
support him by Americans said was Of 1n
diluted Americansn."
q" very clearly candidate, my
the undued
anybody
American absolutely nothing
Hughes
Hie
the Republican
committee will call successor
also announced that pictures will the
campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

Scores of Visitors.
Mr.. Hughes returned to his hotel
headquarters yesterday shortly before
4 o'clock, after a ride along Riverside
drive, and through Central park.
While on the drive he called at the
home of Charles E. Hughes, jr., his
son, who now is in the training camp
at Plattsburg. He put in his time at
his sons home, however, in getting ac-
quainted with his two grandsons,
Charles e. III, and Henry Stewart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

Petrograd. via London. June IA
rurnor is in circulation here that the
Russians have occupied Czernowitz,
capital of the Austrian crownland OF
Bukowina. The rumor lacks official
confirmation, but it has been given
color by the capture of Dobronovtze,
commanding point ten miles to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
Russians Pressing Close
On Czernowitz Report
Claims 1t Captured

northeast. The Russian line here ex-
tends to Okna. From both these
points good roads lead direct to Ger
nowitz. and, according to military au-s
thorities, they are the only points in
this direction capable Of defence.
A telegram received from Bucharest,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

The latter grandson he had never seen
before. While lunching at the Har-
ward club Mr.. Hughes was recognized
by number of his friends who took
the occasion to congratulate him.
Upon his return to the hotel he
found waiting his arrival a number of
men prominent in politics and busi-
ness. Among these was Marvin Scud-
der, an expert accountant who was as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
German Troops Make
Fresh Gains at Verdun

13German last night renewed attacks
repulsed war office sea'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
AIR ATTACK ON VENICE.

Berlin, june 13-A squadron Of Austrian aeropanes
Sunday night points northern italy
bobarded. An official the raid successful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

Continued on Page 10.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

ia radio dispatch
allied bnbardng
Lagos report ssinu inland
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

Continued on Page 1o)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

Scontinued on page LID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
ARE ALSO PLANNING FOR BIG
EVENT AT COUNTRY CLUB
ON JULY FOURTH.
Links Are in Good Condition and Each
Day Sees the Boys Preparing for
the Coming Event.

Wheeling golfers are busily en-
gagged preparing for the anuual marCu
that Will be played on rae country
club links on July 4. and the state
tournament al White Sulpher Springs
from July u 10 10. inclusive. The
Country club affair this season holds
more than the ordinary interest. ow-
ing to the fact that there are several
men taking part who are recognized
as being among the leaders ~ COLT
ing IN the state. The state tourney.
played on the local links last sea-
son. brought several players 10 the
front when they played up 10 and
including the finals. julius Pollock.
". L. Bond. Jesse Bloch and several
others were in the running untn the
final days play.
This year il Is planned to have a
general athletic program at the C.uo.
Tennis Will be arranged for those not
aking part in the golf matches ana
everyone will be given a chance 10 IN
dulge in his or her favorite pastime.
Meisters band will furnish music dur.
ing the afternoon.
The Country club links are said TO
be in perfect condition. Golfers claim
they are better now than az any time
last year. Alexander Cunningham,
who has bcen instructor for the past
three years. ranks as one OF the Dest
In the country. He Is at present tax
ing part In the National Open tourney
al Minneapolis. and has made good
% his qualifying round Cunningham
has been instruCtiuE the players that
the preparing for he tourney az White
Sulpher and they are said 10 be pick.
Ing up considerably in their playing
under his tutclage.
Just how many local players will
take part in this event is nor yet
known. but % Is quite likely that sew.
eral from here will gO Wheeling
boasts OF a t~hree-year champion in
Julius Pollock and has several 9th.
ers that last veal ave the champ a
hard run for his money. From now
until the opening OF the tournament
the local men who expect 10 take part
will be busily engaged conditioning
themselves.
bers Of The Medical Reserve Corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
WHEELING GOLFERS PREPARE FOR
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY

Of the transportation and business
world also Will be on hand. The pro-
gram. which Includes a parade and
speeches by President l.. r Loree. OF
the Delaware 4 hudson Company. and
John ~ FINLEY. state Commissioner OF
Education, whose subject Will be James
t'nimore Cooper. and tho baseball mag
mates. will be held on Thursday morn
ing At noon the railroad officials and
baseball men Will be the guests Of the
Iuoperstown Board Of Trade at a lun-
cheon al the OtesaEa hotel
Back IN 1889 Ahner Doubleday. Alb
nor Graves. Alexander Cartright and
several other lads WIN were attendin.
Green's select school lu Cooperstown.
conceived The idea Of passing tho recess
hours IN playing a gam. which later
developed into the national pastime OF
baseball Doubleday. Graves and the
other ancestors OF tho national sport
DID they speak o. runs "nclders" 81
pitchers. Runs were called aces: the
pitchers. ~throwers. and the helders
scouts.
In its FIRST and simplest form the
game consisted Of hitting a hall and
running 20 "a stone. which served as .
base. about so feet distant. The play
'rS OF m" opposing side. II m number
were scattered about the neld 60 catch
the bail and throw 30 at the runner. II
the latter was hit by the ball before
De reached the base he was out. After
"a time. to add 20 ;hc interest Of the
T'H LA'' aAf WIZ AHfA. Inc 0la-
mond form was not originated hS
Doubleday. however. but By Alexander
& urtright. who afterwards formed the
hrst regular baseball club in New York
called tho kniCkerbockcrs and took part
IN drafting tho FIRST set Of rules 10
govern The game.
DuDhl'day was born IN Ral1ston Spa-
IN 1913. aud his centenary three Years
hence viii be- made the occasion OF a
great celebration. 70 is expected. He
graduated from West Point in IS47.
ought lu the Mexican and Seminole
W airs. and was second in AZ
Fort sumter at IN. outbreak ~ the
civil War He aimed and fired tho nrst
gun discharged on the Union side in
maj historic conflict. In the bloody
years that followed ne PLAYED The mans
Part and attained the rank Of Major
General As a soldier be- was brave
ana able modest and amiahIe.
ln 1907 a. baseball commission. arr
POINTED by rho National and American
Leagues. declared that Cooperstown
WAS ih" bIrfhUls," OF the game. This
commission consisted Of 4 O. Mills OF
N"w YORK fh' third president OF the
National LEAGUE. Arthur r German.
ex-senator ~ tho United states from
MARYLAND Morgan O. Rulkelev. ex-
Z hltci states Senator from counerff-
cut y. r Young. o. Washington. fourth
president or the National League: Al
fred J. Reach. Of philadeIphla GeorEa
Wright, Of Boston. and James r sui
Ivan. 81 New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
BRAVENER WAS UNSTEADY WHILE
HART PITCHED EXCELLENT GAME
STANLEY, FrSHER AND sHEEREG
DO EXTRA BASE swArTING,
Stosfes' Errors Also Help Muskegon TO
n Few Runs-Reds Made One in
Each OF Last Three Frames.

Special Dispatch 10 the -lntelligcnccr.
MI SkEGoN. Mich. uno -s=Bad,
Myers s-EEregauon finally broke It's los
INK JinN to-day ~ Marsh field and trim-
med the Wheeling Stogies in handy
ashton. BY the score of o to g. After
the third INNING when the Reds counted
three tlm'-. the outcome Of the contest
was never ia doubt. the locals STAYING
ahead ~ a Eoodly margin and putting
up an article Of ball far ahead OF thai
shown by them curing their present
home stand.
Hart was on tho mound for tho locals
ana hurled in excellent shape. scattering
MS h!ts well with the exception OF the
lnItA session. braNcuer. who went
through seven innings Nas finally FOL
lowed By Duffy. who went an as a pinch
hitter In his place an the ghth frame.
was found for nine clean blows. two duu-
hlts b. Fisher and "A brace OF triples by
stanley being among the locals safe h.ts.
Tn visitors first marker came 100 the
ep'ting inning. Cleveland singled tu
LETT and went TO thiIa ON callahan ran
Co right center. Nng whitfield Tor the
second out. but Lear delivered A scratch
MT through ENcrs. and then with Two
Gown, Shceren trippicd TO left and pur
across anoth'r marker. when Riley =kted
to stanley in deep center. The final
score OF the Stogi,s Was registered ia
The eighth. Lear walked. She-ren Ski.d
10 right. Riley hit down the third base
line for two sacks. Lear going across the
home plate. There We're other ,hauc,s
10 rthe StOEics 20 score. but line wotk
on the part of the Muskegou play ,rs and
mart hlmScli M whiting men at crlti-
cal periods. that haftl,d their attempts.
Muskegon Scores Three.
counted three 900 the third.
Stanley was safe on Cleveland tumble.
Hart sacrificed. OlDay was an easy me
field out. but BrubakCr put a Int thruuEh
short, Stanley counting Erubuk'r stole
scored. Fisher doubled To- right field and
bad peg TO second. Callahan attempted
TO g,t the local shcrt~top at the last
turn. but threw Wild, and Bfubakcr
scored. Fisher doubled % right field and
aHnn"EHnnLt hHH HhUaHuh HhHwA LHaI.H go
INK 10 that station. Mc\eil's hat over
third brought IN Fisher with the third
marker Of the session and placed CoEcl-
'skic al second. Bowling Was an easy
InfiCld out however.
II was a score IA each OF the last three
min for the Reds. In the sixth. BOWL
inE singled and registered when Stanley
hit Tor three saCks 20 right. Brubaker
singled down the third base line in the
seventh, stole second and counted on
Fisher s single 10 center. In the eighth
frame Stanley Walloped R~ravencrs Of
fering for three sacks. His second 81
the game and counted on the latter =
Wild pitch a moment later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
RUNS GIVE
VETS ANOTHER VICTORY

GRAND DAPIDS. Mich. June Is
Dayton pulled away from the field just
from Grand RAPIDS. 3 10 . The Vets
are now leading the locals by six games.
Rowan won his own game In the ninth
when he singled after Jacobs had
oubled Brants homer tied the count
in the eighth. Dayton's first two runs
were the result Of home runs b. Sykes
and Jacobs in the second inning. De
Normer was called out at the plate 10
the midst Or a local rauy In the ri
and IN attempting TO reach the plate
collided With Jacobs, the Dayton catcher.
miNup ensued. DevOrmer slapped Ja-
CObs IN the face. Umpire Ross. who
worked with Joe Fox today. sent De-
vOrmcr from the game. League Presi-
dent Dtckcdson Witnessed the incident.
dent Dickerson witnessed the incident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
WILSON
HITS HOME RUN DRIVE AND GIVES
A EIGHTEEN-INNING
GAME, } TO .
Pittsburgh Also Takes Another , TO 2.
z Trounce Braves-Cards
Trim Reds and Giants Hum
BILE the Phiiies-

CHICAGO. June 2N.-Art Wilson's
drive into tho left u.ld hlcachsrs gave
Pittsburgh the winning run over 'hi-
cago IA the National longest
game Of the season to-day. AN ih-Tuulus
affair. The score was . Go .. the Same
by which the Pirates won the first see
tion Of the double header. a regulation
nine-inutnE game. Even In defeat. No
Councll. tho cubs pitcher. Was one or
tho heroes Of tho Ions struggle. for be
worked throug the entire first seven
teen innings. and Was taken out I'm tho
eighteenth only after Wilson's long hit
had been made he allowed u hits.
and FOR tho most part kept them scat
tered. and had seven strikc-outs.
Wilson's homer was one OF three.
ZwtllinE put IN. cubs in front with one
in the fourth. then IN tho eleventh Ca
rcy made a homer score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
HOME OF BASEBALL
CALLS To FOUNDERS
Cooperstown. N. Y, Ready TO Celebrate
Birth Of the Great Ma
tional Game.

CDOpEESTOWN. y ". June rs
Thus town. tho birthplace OF baseball
win entertain many persons 90 national
IWunrftugr ON ThuredIE. when eInho-
rate plans have been made for the OPEN
IrE of tho now Delaware a Hudson pas
seurar station
John Is. Tfuer. president ~ tho Na-
tiuuHI IsHEue. and gNaFuEernor 81 PENN
f~yltlni1, Col Jacob o. HupT-rt. prcsi-
don't ~ che NsW York American LEAGUE
club and Harry NJ Hampstead. rr,4i-
don't ~ the New York National League
club. ae we'll a. othc- managers and
rrtrrnl uId.timc players Will visit Coop
rrafH~r and view tho eife Of frr first
baseball diamond iu America Eir men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
JESS ALTENbURG
GOES HOME SICK
"Sox" sEBoLD WILL BE USED IN
CENTER UNTIL Atty RETURNS.
Loss OF Regular Lead-Oh Man Will
Cripple Smokes-Dougias Leaves
20 Join the Team

Word was received hcro yesterday
that Jess AltruhurE. the star center
fielder 81 the SfUcIs-. has been sent 90
his home with loo attack ~ Illness
Tho nature OF Jess aiimeut is not a.
yet known. hut 10 ie reported that Dc
VIII Doe kept out OF tho game for az
least e. week. and probably longer SoN
Seiboid has been slated Co play ccntsr-
field 200 plaD, OF Jess. and although no
is "a good fielder and fair hitter. S0N Is
not expected 20 put uu che game iu
rho outer garden that has been put up
by the smoke speed merchant.
gsiboId has been pitching wIuniug
bail for tho SfoEiss. Hs has also been
fIlinE Boo vacancies On the team when
ever "a man is of ON account o. eitk-
moss or injury Hr bias been playing
consistent ball and is ono Of fho hardest
workers on the team. Pitcher UouErta.
who w1e lSff 1f home when fHe frnm
started ON Tho road trim. has boon called
fHr lr Manager smith and ho lore
last srorirE fH IHi ufha Smokes at Day
ton this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
N BENDERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Juu. s.=Fo
home runs which netted them five runs
gave Evansville a 3 20 4 victory over
south Bend here IN the first OF "a
double bill The locals won the last.
5 to %. Bowman held the visitors ~
four hits and vas helped out by two
fast double plays. kibble ia the FIRST
game put two balls over the LETT ueid
teuUe. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
JOHNSON Is IN FORM
AND RED sox LOSE

WASHINGTON. June -N.- Washing
ton defeated Boston. 6 TO q. today. there
By going into a tie with that team for
third place. Boston scored their two
runs early IN the game by clean hit
ting. bat Johnson held them SAFE after
the third ming shore was inyiucihlc
until the sixth. Score.
h. n. r.
Washington. o q % o 6 10 o
BOSTON &c.. % 8 ! o o o o 0 % = !
Batteries shore. Mays, Gregg and
CAdy. johnson and Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

Stolen bases-Hofimsn. Hdrtlc.
Sacrifice hits-LaRoss. Haitlc. Cave
ney. Wagner.
Sacrifice flics-l-aEosS. Shoylin.
Two base hits-Hol1trman. Cav,ncy.
Hoffman.
Three base hits Anderson.
Doubl. play--Millsr To Mitchell.
strike uut~-Gtlb-rt. o. Riley. .
Base on ballS-Dtf Gilbert. -. off
Riley. 3.
Left on bases-SpriuEneid. D; Tcrre
Haut,. =.
HIT batt'r-Hoffman.
lmpire-GstScl.
Time-l.JU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
HoRNsBY IS WHOLE SHOW
AND REDS ARE BEATEN

CINCINNATI. June 1s.-In a ninth
inning rally ST. Louis won hen. to-day.
. fp %. Horu=by gUt two sluAlC4. two
triples and "a nome run boa i've times Up.
score.
Il. II. l..
......1 10 uUUI4O- 10 I
Batteries. Ame-. Meadows. Hall ana
snyder. Toncy, Dale. schulz and Win
10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
Hits Give Reds Victory Over Smokes
CHIC Ago
WINS ID GAME OF SERIES AND
TAKES LEAD rRoSr CLEvE-
LAND.
Russell Pitches Wei Trim
Athletics Senators Thrash Red
Sox-Browns Plan. Tigers.

CLEVELAND. June IS. - Chicago
knocked Cleveland out or FIRST place to-
DAY by winning the odd game OF tho
series. 3 to 1. Russell proved a puzzle.
while CoVelcskie and Cuumbe were hit
AT opportune moments. score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
YANKEE BASE STEALING
TOO MUCH FOR ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. june 2S. Base
which Ncw York won from Philadelphia
here today. 3 to o.. The visitors had
niuc stolen bases. Gilhoolcy getting four
r. II. p
New York. ; o o o o l o "a S ?
P~hilacclp'a.. : o ID 7 % I'd 3 70 o.. j. 8
Battcries-KeatinE Russell and Nlna-
maker. Myers and Meyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
PFEFFER's INaLE GIVES
HIN VICTORY OVER BRAVES

BOSTON. June -.-rfcn,r won his
own game today when he singled with
the bases ruI! during The NTH inning.
driving in two runs and giving BROOK
lsn "a . fn Q lead. which was held 20
the nnish score.
RI p
H|roualyu ....IuU02uu0o=l 5 o
Boston ...I rUuuuUu- ID
bstt"rl"H Pf'u,r and Meyers. Tyler
and Tragesser. Gowdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
BROWNS PULL TIGERS
BACK TO SECOND DIVISION

ST. LOUIS. June eS.-St. Louis rushed
Detroit into second division by taking
today's game. 3 90 3. Plank held the
visitors 20 five hits, while Mitchell. who
started for Detroit. was luttsd from tho
slab. after going two and onc-third IN
uings. During this time the locals
made all their runs. Score r II. r..
Detroit .... I 20 o 0 o / % % Is s ]
81. Louis o . 3 q o % o o .-5 . !
RattcrIcs-Mitchell. Roland. Cunning
ham ana Baker, Plank % Chapman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER
FROM PHIL CHAMPS

NEW YORK. june 2A-THa New York
Nationals defeated Philadelphia here too
day Dos t score ~ Z to g. Dr. was the
hfth straight defeat for the League
champions. L0bert. "a former T|HIIrd.I-
pftt player. drove BOO Sew York;. win.
nInE run boo tho eighth mini with "a
s1Drihce fly Score
RI. T..
Philadelphia eel nU0I1UO0-E d
E'F York .-....1 Ul I'D "a d. D
itff'ri'. and BURNS.
s,hHu'r. Ilrriff. Benton and Earldsn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

Summary-Home ruu--Sy ksS. Jacobs.
Brant. Two-base hits-Jaoobs. Eding-
ton, DeNcrmer. stolen uaSeS-Ss hes.
sacrifice hitS-koWan. NrlEh struck
uut-By Rowan. g. by Hsggerty. g..
aBses on balls-ptf H~agEerty. B. Ha
natsman-By Haggcrty lNteI. Passed
pall-Jacobs. Lett ON uaSe--baytpu.
10. Grand Rapids. s.. Timc-l.54. I'm
and Fox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

Two-base hits-Howard. ONcil Won
Thrcc-basc hits - Fourier.
Felsch. Sacrifice hits. Collins. r. Col
Inns .. Double play-Roth and Chap
man. Left on bascs-Clcvcland. 8. Cht-
Cago. Z. Base on balls-Om Russell !.
Hits and earned ruus-Or CoyeleSkie. Z
hits. 3 runs. In seven innings on
Coumbe. 3 hits. = runs. IN two innings.
or Russell. 3 hits I run. in nine innings.
struck out-By Russell. :. Wild pitch
-covelcskie. Umpires - Nallin and
Evans. Timc-l.36.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

81. Louis. 8 Detroit. ?
Washington. D. Boston 2
Chicago. 8 cleveland o.
Sew York. 20 Philadelphia. T..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

StiFmatize originally meant siurtv
20 brand. and In the days Of S~hakespesro
ne farmer was said 20 stigmatize hts
sheep 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

Two base hits. Wagner. Carey. Home
runs. Carey. Wilson. ZwillIng. Stolen
bases. carey. O'Brt,n. Zsidcr. Schultz.
knahe. SAFER. Mann. SaCriuCC hits.
Nilsson. knabs. chultc Double plays.
Wilson 10 Baird. Mcconnell TO Mulligan
20 safer. Mulligan To- Zsidsr. lalyk 10
Zoider. Left on bases. Pittsburgh. s..
Chicago. -. First on errors. Pitts
hurgh. @. Chicago. =. Base on balls.
Miller. o Harmon. J. Jacobs. o. Nc
Conncll 3. HITS and earned runs. on
Miller. 3 and / IN g. Harmon. nothing
and nothing IN . Jacobs. 4 and in
3 Is. Cooper. > and % in 8 %. McCon-
nell. Il and . IN Il. none out IN 18th.
Hendrix 70 and q I'm I. Struck out. Mil
Ter. :, Jacobs. l. Cooper. 4. Mcconnell.
= Hendrix. . Passed ball. Fischer.
JmPires. Rigler and Orth. Time. 3:2U.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. g. Boston. .
'rIt'shurEh. 3. chicago. .
Pittsburgh. o.. chicago. .
st Louis. o. Cincinnati. g.
Now York, g. Philadelphia, 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

'Batted FOR Miller IN eighth.
fBatted for Harmon in tenth.
-WaEntr out for Interference.
sRan for knabe in eleventh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

't4rSt game.
fSc,ond game Is innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

.BatIed for coyeloskie in the seventh,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
(By Jane Brumback)
Sixth PriZe)

In my mind there is no need of a contets to explain why person should trade in their home town. Sad experience with a Mail Order House will do that.
 I became completely cured of the catalogue bargains at the tender age of sixteen years, three months and seven days.
 l was invited to a party to be given exactly ten days from date of issue of invitations. Of course began that old racket, Haven't a thing to wear" etc, so I ran down the village seam- stress only to find her swamped in a sea of silks, lawns, laces and rib bons for the rest of the girls which to my inexperienced eye seemed would at least take a month to emerge from. I then took my troubles to a friend of mine The helpful female immediately hauled forth an enormous