davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-03
To the Citizens
of PickenS County

From recent reports coming to me, |
feel that it is my duty to say a few
words in self defense.
10 start with, feel sure that these
reports are circulated for the purpose
OF doing melpolitical injury, but wish
1T clearly understood that do not lay
any of the blame on any of nv oppon-
ents in the race, because know them
all to be my personal friends, and high
above taking advantage of me in any
way.
There are very wrong impressions be-
ing given out concerning the Hunters
License Law-such as that a man can
not hunt on his own land or allow his
tenants to do SO without a license. This
IS not according to the law at all. A
man can, as yon may see from sec
tion OF the act printed herewith, not
only hunt and allow his tenants to
hunt on his lands, but he can give per-
mission to any resident of the county to
hunt on his lands, and this permit acts
as license and also frees the hunter
from liability for trespass, which a
license would not do Not MANY land
owners would refuse to allow persons
who are capable of handling a gun in a
safe and sane way to hunt on their
lands, and certainly those who can not
safely handle firearms should not be al
lowed to do so. 1t has been against the
law for years for one to hunt on the
lands of others without permission, and
the only change is that this permission
must be written" and should be in the
possession of the hunter while hunting.
And now to the real object of this
law:
regret very much to refer to the ne
gro, but in many sections of our state
there are hordes Of them who wander
around with their guns trespassing and
endangering the lives of our women and
children with their reckless shooting.
recall an instance in our own good
county where an awful crime was COM
mitted and which resulted in lynching,
because an irresponsible negro was
wandering around with gun, instead
of being at work. as he probably would
have been if this law had been in force.
Now, another wrong impression con-
corning this law is that it has some
thing to do with fishing, and some would
lead you to believe that am respons-
ible for the ''WHOLE BUSINESS. !"
Fishing is not mentioned in this act, and
| am in no way responsible for any of
the fishing laws.
To sum up the matter, the law was
passed in 1916, and was statewide with
the exception of several counties and
among the exceptions your delegation
placed Pickens.
Before the 1916 session of the legis-
lature complaint was made from vari-
Gus sections, especially those next to
Oconee and Greenville, which were both
under the law, that hunters were com
ing across the line to take advantage of
our free county, and at some places it
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-03
Chicken Thief Caught

Earl Hunter, whose skin is the coIo,.
OF darkness and whose reputation is Of
the same hue, was arrested last wod
nesday by Officers Roark, LaBoon and
Jullan Tor stealing chickens. jim Fort
ner' who lives about two miles south.of
town mad been missing his chickens here
OF late and Wednesday called the a.
hcers in to help him catch the tb;of
When the officers arrived the "niooer,,
iao come and gone, but he left his bip
barefooted tracks behind him. The rai,,
oi the nlght before made it easy to fol-
low the tracks and they led ripbt to
Earl Hunters door. The men walked
IN and found Hunter just about to en-
Joy bountiful repast. He had one
ch'cken IN the pot cooking. On search
ing around a little Constable Julian
found three more dressed chickens
they were in bucket hanging down in
the we'll They brought the thief back
TO town and Squire Porter thought if
might be well for him to spend 81 feu
days with Capt. Ragsdale. He ia on q
thirty day sojourn.
Hunter has been in the hands of +bo
law before He was tried in 1909 for
assault and battery and sentenced to
seven years. He served four years and
on March 6, 1913, he was paroled hv
Governor Blease during good behavior.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-03
Fourth National Bank, GREENVII

Subscribers of The Pickcns Sentinel arc getting
more than their moneys worth in the paper
these days and we are glad they are. No other
weekly paper in this section is giving it's read
crs the news service and special features The
Sentinel subscribers get We arc working hard
to give Pickens county the best newspaper
possible. Will you not encourage us by renew
ing your subscription promptly or getting your
neghbor to subscribe? The more subscribers
we have the better paper VIC can publish, and
we will all benefit thereby. Read the paper
thru and you will agree with us that no good
citizen can we'll afford to be without it for the
small sum Of two cents week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-03
70 Whom it May Concern:

10 Whom it May Concern:
During the administration of G.. l..
Craig as superintendent of education of
Oconee county was then resident of
Madison, this county. At that time we
had large district with two schools,
the larger being Stony Point, which was
favored by the trustees who lived near
by and were patrons of that school, the
situation being SO unfavorable to Madi-
son, which was not getting enough
money to exist, it was determined by
the Madison people to undertake to form
new district. The matter was SUBJ
mitted to the board of education, and
through the efforts of Superintendent
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-03
Littleton College

we nave on our campus an apartment
mouse, two-story building Of 25 rooms.
with frontage of hundred feet, which
may De used by girls who wish to form
clubs and live at their own charges.
Pupils can live cheapy and comfort
ably in this way, many Of them having
their table supplies sem to them from
their homes.
For further information address j. M.
Rhodes, Littleton College, Littleton. N,C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-03
Number 13

craig the district was formed, special
levy made and the school was started.
which grew very fast and has ,becnra
prosperous school with two teachers for
several years. The writer was trus-
tee during the administration of Mr..
craig and was well pleased with the.
service extended in building up this
school.
have no motive in writing this letter
more than to express my appreciation
OF the services extended the school and
his uniform courtesy to me as a trustee,
Respectfully submitted,
P. P. SULLIVAN. IN.
Westminster, S. c., July ii, 1916. y;
Pickens, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-03
Piekens County Campaign

The Democratic Executive Committee
of Pickens county met in the court
house Tuesday and made final arrange
ments for the county campaign and
election.
There has been some misunderstand-
ing about the county commissioners
race. There will be no race for county
commissioner this year, the present in
cumbents holding over two more years.
Managers of election were appointed
and the list will appear in next weeks
paper.
Following is the schedule Of county
campaign meetings:
Central, Thursday. August 10.
Liberty, Saturday, August IL, pm.
Pumpkintown, Tuesday, August Is.
Pickens, Thursday, August II.
Easley, Saturday, August 10, 2 p. m.
Candidates for solicitor in this district
will also speak at the same time and
places, except at Easley, where they
have already spoken.
The last day for candidates to file
pledges will be August 8.
The sheriff has collected 81 ,554. 90 tax
executions recently.
Cole l.. Blease, candidate for COVER
nor, has been invited and accepted the
invitation to speak at Pickens August
II. More definite announcement will
appear in next weeks paper.
The price of Ford automobiles took a
slump August lst. The price of the
touring car is now 1890 delivered, and
the roadster $365 delivered. This is $50
off the former price of the touring car
and $l5 off the price of the roadster.
i Jas. z. Carey, Jr. gave $1.O0 to the
Wilson Marshall campaign fund since
last weeks list of contributors was
published, making $3l. 90 the people of
! Pickens have contributed to this fund.
i Any one wishing to contribute should
y do SO at once.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-03

Trustees Brewer School District, Oconee
County S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-03
o Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that we were trus-
tees of Brewer school district, Oconee
county, year 1907. This district was at
that time badly in need Of larger
school house. but we had no funds to
draw on at that time, 80 we arranged
with our superintendent of education,
c. l.. Craig, to allow us to overdraw
enough to put up nice, good building
at cost of $500. We had the use of
this money for several years without
any interest, which was considerable
item to weak school. The old school
building was sold at public auction for
$2l, and we considered it well sold.
(SigneO S. M. HUNNICuTT,
c. e. GAMBREIL,
|. F LEE,
Trustees Brewer School District, Oconee
County, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-03
42al Voters in Pickens Coanty

According to the club rolls there are
266 more voters in Pickens county this
year than there were in 1914. The en-
rollment by clubs for 1914 and 1916 is
as follows.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-03
C. L. Craig for
Supt. Education
To the Voters of Pickens County:

10 the Voters of Pickens County:
Owing to long sickness of nv little
child and other pressure, have been
unable to make anv canvass of the
county and want to write few words
Of thanks in advance for a kind hearing
on the stump and for the assistance of
the voters at the polls if can satisfy
them that | am worthy and that thew
will not be hurt if | am elect, 4. While
| am Pickens born, Pickens raised
and Pickens married boy, yet in many
bulk of nv work has been done in other
counties, but below YOU will find some
testimonials that will sneak for tbem.
selves.
flrst' Mr. a.. Z. Smith and MIR. EN-.
Mcouhkln as 10 my integrity and teach
ing:
ms Is to certify that have known
Kew Z. l.. Craig for several years and
can sincerely recommend him as an up
right, straight forward Christian gen
tleman and q live worker both in school
and church Our school and Sunday
management. have sent NV children
to him for three terms and have never
sent to a better teacher. in fact he has
done more for nv son. julius. than anv
other teacher have ever sent to.
Will be glad to answer any inquiry
YOU NAV wish tn make concarninU him
(Signed) e. N. MCJUNKrN,
Trustee Amber Graded School.
This is to certify that have known
Rev. G. l.. Craig for twenty years and
can recommend him as an upright
Christian gentleman. He is we'll quail
fled to teach. Is a Baptist preacher, a
Sunday school worker. He has advanced
my children as fast as any teacher. l
can recommend him as an equal to any
teacher in Pickens county. Will answer
any inquiry you or anyone may wish to
make. (Slgned) A. G. SMITH,
fatron OF Ambler School, former Trustee
D., oe"oo'
~ ~ ou'S @ i'Ao.
Sooo,d H., u,
| erv r,.a.o, ~. ~, lpsi ".
booI ILoanino ,,,h;,o ~ ss,s''t 4' y. 10y
! ;n+endont of .c,,oo+;o oof os
'S
nave careIuly examined the books
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SPORT NOTES

Gene Madden, the Elm Grove boy who
has been playing with the Syracuse
team in the New York Stale league,
will report to the Pirate management on
September 10. Syracuse IS now lead
ing the league and Madden Is also Lead
ing the organization with stolen nases'
hnving differed over half hundred.
William Jasper. former linsly 1nSti-
turr star. will 20 to MorsantoWn tins ,
fall. Hr will enter the university anu
promising football men among the re-
cruits.
Sunday afternoon will see the third or
a series Of Gumcs between the P. d E.
G.. and nuoucsne club played; The con;
test will take place on, the Tunnel
Green grounds and will break the tle'
each ,cam having won one game.
According TO reports coming from
Moundsvillc. the Keen kutter team OF
that city will have two football teams
on the field this fall. William Bloyd.
former w. V: u. man, will do The coach
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25

Special Dispatch to the 1ntcllisencer.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Aug. "a
Springfield had little trouble In winning
the nnal game from the. Stogics BY tha
score OF TO 0, as 1t was too much
Pitcher Hanes and only three hits We're
occurred. Wetzel. on the other hand. was
hammered all over The lo,. Just one
StoSie reached third and that was IN
the first inning. Wiki one gone, sheer,
en- singled to center and raced 70 thlrd
when Grtchlow let the ball get away;
King was walked ard the double sleal
vas tried bur Shceren was caught at
the plate. With two gone In the sec,
ond Lear got double to lett: Wstzel
started the third with hit and Alien,
berg walked. Shee-cn forced WetSei
and King hied out. while Ca!lan3n
forced Sheeren. In the seventh Reilly
was walked and Lear was safe on "a
vennyS ~obble. Schultz hit 70 Hot-
man who touched third for the last out
IIartle beat out hunt In the second
and scored on Honman's triple. the
latte rbeing out. while trying 10 make
q home run CavGunyS walk and HITS
by Spencer and .Shovlin scored another
in the third frame. Hartle beat out
hunt in the sixth as did Crichlow and
the former scored when. Wetzcl hurled
the ball away. Hoffman scores Crica-
low on a hit to right. Shovllns single
and doubles BY Flurer and Grichiow
scored TWO runs in the seventh. 'Haines
doubled and scored on Cavenny's single
In the eighth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25

Stolen bases Devormcr. Gray. Gilbert
Sacrifice hit-Devormer.
Sacrifice f!y--Helncr.
Two base hits--DuncAn: Miller co.
Helmcr ca, Gilbert 90. Wagner co.
Holderman Gray. Gygu.
Three base h.ts-Coshorn.
Double plays-Mitchell to GygH..
Hits and earned runs--off Meter Is
hits. runs in 9 innings; off AIMS
worth 8 hits, run, in 1-3 innings;
off Gilbert hits. runs In 62-3 inn
Struck out-by Meter .: by Aims
worth /; by Gilbert 2.
Base on balls-off A!nsworth !: off
Gilbert 4.
Wild pitch--Gilbert.
Passed ball-Wagner.
Left on bascs-Grand Rapids 9: Terre
Haute IL.
Time-l:50.
Umpire-Holmes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
PARKERSBURG GOLFERS
PLAY HERE SATURDAY
Week End Tournament Bstwoo0
County Players and Wheeling &1ak
Artists Promises fntoroDt r, .. lsN

4 party Of Parke"sburg golf plAJ
will arrive in Wheeling this eventAEa
engage in a weekend tournamentS14,,
the Wheeling link artists at tbs Couu
club tomorrow. This visit OF the O.
river players is the first tntsf-H
match that has been arranged forst
part Of the state this season. and ~
creating much interest among the6
cal talent. The following player1f.W
probably represent Wheeling in the te
nument: Nessrs. w E. Rownd, 0be9
". Hewitt, julius Pollock. ThomAA1 =
Hcarne, r. y. Jennison, J. s. Gibb.;
James W. Ewing. J. B. Baum, W.
Holloway, J. D. Mcrriman. .John
Lcsh, i. NJ. H;ldreth. a. 8. Paulls1
4. 4. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25

McKechnie, Mowrey. Double plays
Cutshaw. To- Mccarthy; Myers to Olson;
Chase to McKechnlc. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati, 4. Base on
halls-Off MarQuard, l; Off Toney. 3.
Hits and earned <runs-Off MarQunrd.
Smith, 2 hits and / run in no innings
tnonc out when winning run was scor-
cd); off Toney. I hits and ! run In
nine innings. Hit by pltcher-By Smith
tNeale). Struck out-By MarQuard. /;
by Toney. 3. Wild pitch-Smith. I'm
pires-Riglcr and Eason. Time-1:32.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
DUOUESNE CLUB IN
TWO FAST C0NTEE

Saturday afternoon at ; O'Clock til
Duquesne club and Anchor Inns ba1os
ball teams will clash on the .Leakue
park at Martins Ferry It will be
first meeting Of these teams this
SON ard there Is considerable intoEe
being shown among the fms tNe4t
and O'Mally will form the batterxsf
the Anchor Inns and Hout1, NeuhAy 8
Cole, Stump and Welsh Will WORK r.
the DuQucsnc club. L5=-i3e33s;s
Sunday afternoon on the Tun
Green grounds the DuQuesne clubsN1
play the fast Patterson and Elm Gfoy
nine. Brad Smith and Reuther sNs
work for the p. & z. G. boys and NM
hart and Cole or Stump and Welsh
do the battery work for the DuQueo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
VETERANS AR1IvMH.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 24.-Vet1e
ans of the. Civil war, member,E ofsttl3
Grand Army Of the Republic, eakAM
arriving here today for tho annual.
carnument which starts next S0turAS
II was estimated that more than tAoA4
sand already have arrived.
Final plans for the gathering 800
being perfected today in preparationsbey.
the coming tomorrow of Elias P. AoeS
fort, CT Cincinnati. commander IN ent16
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
ROTH'S
HITTING AND BASE CUNNING
GIVES CLEVELAND EVEN SPLIT
WITH ATHLETICS
Speaker Is Spiked-senators Trim White
Sox-Yanks. And Browns Split
Rcd Sox Win From Tigers

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24-Roth's
double header in which Cleveland broke
even with Philadelphia today. The
work in the. second game featured the
home team won the first game TO S and
Cleveland landed the second to .. Hard
hitting gave the home team it's victory.
In the first game Speaker WAS spiked on
the left haid sliding itnu third base. His
place was taken 10y Roth who. in the
second contest made three hits which in
cludcd two home runs and u single.
scored three runs. drove III another tally.
and once stole home Scores:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
|VEALE
SCORES WINNING RUN FOR REDS
AND BEATS BROOKLYN, TWO
TO ONE.
Toney Allowed -Four Hits-Ph1llies Beat
Cards-Braves Trim Cubs-Ptrates
Take Giants Over.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.-Fred Tone!
allowed the league leaders only four
hits here today and Cincinnati defeat
ed Brooklyn 10 !. The local team
scored their first run III the SIKH
Hobbs doubled and stole third when
Myers tried TO catch his off base: He
scored on the same play when Olson 8
throw went over Mowrey's head. Brook
basr on balls and two singles. Mar
guard. who had pitched good ball: gave
way in the last inning TO Il pinch hit
ter. Smith, who replaced him. hit Neal.
McKcchnie beat out q bunt. Roush do
then made wild pitch, Nealc scoring
ScOrp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25

Stolen bases-Rratchie (2). Stanley.
Two-base hits-Stanley. Whelan. Haul
ger. Tepe. Three-haSc hit-WaGner
Double plays-Braubaker to TeXter;
Blank to Matthews to Crete. Left on
bases-Evansville. .; Nusckeeon. 10
Sacrifice fly-McNeil HitS-Off Wag-
nor. , in eight and one-third innings;
off Fromholz. 1 in three innings. Struck
cut-By Larsen. l: by Fromholz. :; by
Wagner. s. Ease on balis-Off Larsen.
5: off Fromholz. l: off Wagner. 3. Hit
by pitcher-by Larsen tCovcleskic).
Timt-o:u0. Cmpire-Daly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
Second Game
EurTs PITCHING AND coBB's
ERRoR LOSES FOR TIGERS

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Ruth held Detroit
70 tbre esinglcs today. Boston winnns
70 O Coveleskic alol WED the Red SoH
bur one hit up 10 the sixth, when dou-
be and two singles, coupled with tn an r, Gr-
Hn1ana replaced Coveleskie In the S"F-
Walker to tally after he had doubled
to the left field score board. score: l.
De.ro,t .Oo0o00 OOO-0 3 !
Boston 100000 0X-3 = o
acknowledgements Boland. Mitch
ell and Spencer Baker; Ruth and CadS'
Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
THEE KILLED; roUR INJURED.

ERIE. Pa. Aug. 24-Thrce men were
killed and four injured here today as
result Of the collapse OF 4 trestlc carry
Ing Two heavy cranes u the plant o.
the National Foundry company. ofti-'
Gals of the company claim the acct
dent was caused by the Intense heat
Of the past week drawing the beams OF
the trcstlc apart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
rwo KILLED; FOUR INJURED.

RROCTON. Mass. Aug. 24.--rwo per
.onsora missing, four arc seriously hurt
and nearly q score arcSufferirG from
minor injuries after fire here today
tvbicr was started when a bolt of light
Ming struck n vat OF drnaturcn aicE"l
in a shoe factory. The loss Is est
natal at betwean $4,000 and $10U.0nh
ono hundred and fifty workers were IL
the building. .
Six men we're at work in the vat room,
when the lightning struck. y terrific
explosion followed and tho three stoii
was located was split in half.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
Crickets Outslug the
Tots and Win Easily

TERRE HAUTE. Aug. 24-Grand Rap
ids tell upon Red Ainsworth this after
noon and drove him from the mound.
while Manager Gilbert Jared little bet
ter in the role OF relief hurIer, the Wis
itorS winning 13 to 5. Heavy hitting
by both clubs and Holderman's sensa-
tional catch featured the game. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
PIRATES LANBA8T TEgREAU
AND TRn6 GIANTS, 10 TO

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 24.-Pittsburgh
easily defeated New York here today by
- score Of 10 to J. Jacobs kept the Wis
itors' hits well. scattered but Tesrcau
was hit hard and had TO he replaced by
SchIpp in the third inning. Score:
r. Ii. e.
New York 49,. 100000 0O o. . 3
Pittsburgh -. go 90 x-10 II l
BAtteries-TesreHu. Schupp and Rari-
den. kocher; Jacobs and Fisher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
The Standing
;outh Bend. ..1 0 0 0 0 | *
DAYTON .0 0 0 D 0 > 0 D o.

Left on baScs-South Bend I: Dayton
). Sacrifice hits-Sykcs. stolen bases
-S,orcn, Collins. Grodick. Two base
hit-tirOdc!:. Three base hit-BashanS.
Double playS--En,mcr. Nee 20 Sykes;
Tauncnil!. G:odirI: to Beall Strike outs
bowman 4; R"lsS l. Bases on balls
bowman =: Reiss 2. Hits off Frost >
hits IL / inning. of Reiss in in
nings Cmpire-Anderson. Time-1:5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
AND BRoW7-S SPLIT
DOUBLET TO AND TO 2.

NEW YORK. AUG. 24.-Ncw York and
ST, Louis broke even on dounlc header
tr,dov the visitors willing the first game
go a and New York the second To :.
In the first contest ST. Louis knocked
Shocker out Of tho box by scoring three
runs in tho eight, on four hits and a
steal. Tho Yankees. tied the score IN
that inning only to lose it In the next
Tho Yankees won the second game in
Tho seventh on I pass 10 Baummnn and
TRIPLES by Walters and Nunamaktr. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
sHurH,s HOMER BRINGS
HOME BACON FOR SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-1With tho
score three to three in the NTH inning
ard the bases full Smith hit u home
run for Washington over the right Held
wall in todays game opening series
three, Eddie Collins stole homo. in the
FIRST inning while Mcbride held the ball
SeoiS' r. Fl. T.
.,,i,ago .2o1Oo 0-Ooo-3 !
Wosbfnrton 1290 9 Ks l
BattcrIes-Faber. Danforth and Lappi
Gallia and Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
Reds Turn Tables
and Trim the Evas

EVANSVILLE, Ind, AUG. "a great
one handed stop by Rraubaker in the
ninth inning kept Evansville from tie
ing the score and Muskegon won the
last game OF the series. 5 to T.. Sensa-
tional fielding by the visitors all
through the game featured Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
Bowman's Splendid
Work Beats Dayton

SOUTH BEND Ind. Aug. 2l.--Sou'h
Bend defeated Dayton. to today.
Yowr.,an held me Vets to four tits ard
on!,. one man reached third. Frost WAS
scored on in the tirst inning and Retss
a rcuncster sent in Ress held the
locals away :roaf- n" plate until tho
eighth when a single and u double sent
over & run. Score:
South Bond AB. r. H. .. y. L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
The Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis. ); New York. /.
New York, 4; st. Louis. ..
philadelphia, s; Cleveland. 5.
""Clcveland. 1; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, S: Chicago. 3.
Boston. 3; Detroit. o.
First game. "'-Second game.