davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
UNION SERVICES
For Local Congregations Will Be Held
Sunday Evening in the
Chautauqua Tent.

Owing 10 their being no Sunday pro-
gran: for Weddings chautauqua, it
has been decided TO hold union serv-
ices in the big tent in Bridge park
Sunday evening at 40. and all the
members Of the local churches are IN
vited to participate. There will be Il
special musical program. and Or. Jas.
S. kirtley. of Chicago, will be the prin.
cipal speaker. His subiecr will he
The Brave Three Hundred"
DR.. kirtley is one of the most prom
inent lecturers connected with the
Redpath Company. and will deliver a
talk at the chautauqna Monday after
noon, his topic being The Barefoor
Kingdom"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
END Of NOVENA
Special Exercises Being Conducted at
Carmeltc Monastery Will
Close Sunday.

The public uoyena which is being
conuuctrG ut th.- Carmelite monastery
IL Pleasant VALLEY. will be brought TO
a close neXt Sunday afternoon ar i:30
o'clock. The blessing OF the Shrlne or
Our Lady. ~ Mt Carmel will take
place 1T 1 o'clock. Very Rev. 0. H.
Moye. Y. c.. will be in charge OF the
ceremonies, and all members Of tas
Society OF Our Lady are expected y"
attend. The closing sermon will be
preached by Very Rev. Anastauous
Kreidt. O. G. c.. OF Pittsburgh Mrs.
F. S. Faris will sing tie solos.
At Yesterday afternoons devotlons
IRev. T. p. RosSman. pastor of the Sa-
cred Heart church. delivered the SER
mon. He sqok" upon the chastity, hui
mility and meskness of Our Lady. say.
ing. iii W. only practiced the ways. OF
the Holy Mother OF God We would fol
low in the footsteps Of the Master.
He quoted the words Of the Lord:
Come to me. all so that arr heavily
ladened and shall refresh YOU
Miss Dora Neininger sang several
solos and was accompanied ar the or
gan BY Miss Jessie Wolf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
FULTON TEACHERS
Selected by Washington Country
District Board - Charles Mont
gomery is Again Principal.

Last evening the members OF the
Washington Country district board
of education. at Il special meeting held
in the Fulton school building, elected
the following teachers for the ensuing
school year: Charles B. Montgomery,
principal Room 5. Esther Smith: :
room T. Gretta Smith; room 3. Ethel
Binghem: room 2. Florence Scott. and
room l. Blanche McColloch. No selec-
ton for janitor was made. as it was
decided to ask for bids on the work
and to give the contract to the lowest
bidder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
NINETY-FIVE MARK
REACHED IN CITY
TEMPERATURE LOWERED ABOUT
HIGH MARK DURING GREAT
Err PART OF DAY.
Local Thunder and Rain Showers
Greeted BY Swelterlns Public
Barometer Moves Towards Fair.

Ninety-f3e degrees before the rain
storm yesterday afternoon was the
highest temperature reached for the
day, according TO Miss Bessie For
sythe. government observer. Seventy
one degrees was low, with T6 at s
O'Clock The barometer is sol to-
wards fair and moving slowly in that
direction.
local in character. apparently running
in streaks. 1t had considerable effect
in cooling the street surface.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
PASTOR INSTALLED
Rev. J. NJ. NcCracken Assumes Charge
of West Alexander United Presby-
terrain Church.

Rev. !. ". NcC'rackcn. formerly Of
J0hnSt0wn Pa. who recently accepted
the call In the rastora;r If the Unite
Presbyterian church Of West Alexander
was officially installed last night. Dr.
Charles II. Robinson. pastor OF the tlrSt
United Presbyterian church Of Wheel
ing presided and was assisted by Rev
]. X Griffin, pastor OF tn" United Pres
hyterian church Of Muundsvillc. wh" ad-
dressed III" pastor. He spoke on the
subject, "l'0r Nc Ia Live in Christ.
Row T. $. Clark, pastor Of the United
Presbyterian church of Warnnok, o.. de-
livcrrd the address tn the members OF
tho congregation. speaking principally
on corporation between the pastor ana
tho members of TN" church. Srerla |
music WAS furnished hy tho church
choir. TIL" audi"nr" WAS favored by 4
solo by Miss Margaret Grimes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
HEARING TUESDAY
Pete Siros. Charged with Assault with
Intent to Kill. Will Be Arraiqned
at the County Jail.

Pete Siros, Of Warwond. arrested by
Officers Bert Phillips. Martin Ncidcr.
Squire luteS and other officers. will
be given q hearing before Squire Wick.
ham Tuesday evening, either at the
county Jail mr. in the sQuire's office.
Siros is charged with an attempt IN
assault with intent 10 kill. 1t is al
legged thai he hrutaIly assaulted Squire
ID. A. Lu,cs. Of Warwood. al the Rich.
land mine "Wednesday evening
Thursday evening officers sur
rounded his home and took him into
cnGtOlV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
CALLS MEETING
Fire Committee Will Get Together on
Monday Night to Fix
UP Budget.

4 meeting of the city council com.
mirtee on fire has been called for Mon.
day night. ut which time the budget OF
the fire department for the ensuing
wear will be taken lin \ general tour
of inspection of all the fire houses has
been made. and the committee is well
acquainted with the things the chief
will ask for. although the estimate has
not been made up as yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
,nce providing for the elimination Of

ance providing for the elimination OF
outside vaults, and several special
privilege ordinances were held up last
night when the ordinance committee
failed to have quorum. At o'clock
only two members Of the committee
were present and they reached the
conclusion that no more were coming
and adjournment was taken.
A little later two more came. which
would have made quorum, but the
others had left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
NO CASES HERE
Health Commissioner Sets at Rest
Fear That InfantiIe Paralysis Has
Found Vulnerable SPOT

Dr ". G. Etzlnr issued a statement
yesterday 10 the effect that there is
not single case. Of infantilc paralysis
in the city. and he does not know Of
any troubles among infants that would
lead him to believe thar there will be
an outbreak. y colorcd baby in the
North End was suspected. hui an eT,
animation showed that il had hcen
hurt.
1t was reported yesterday that a
family from New York was on its way
here 10 escape tho maladies, and The
report was handed TO the county
board of health.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
ROONEY is THE NEW
SCULLING CHAMPION
He Defeated John B. Kelly and
Waldo Smith for the
Title.

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. l2-L. j.
Rooney of the Ravenwood Club of
Long Island is the new sculllng
champion OF America. He won the
title here today in the sixth and last
days racing of the forty-fourth an
nual national regatta. Rooney won
his title in the second race Of the
program, one Of the prettiest contests
of the regatta, There were but three
entrants for this event, as 1t Is nee
essary to qualify for 1t by winning
the association censor single, which
Rooney won yesterday, John D, Kei-
lev, Of the Vesper club, of Miladel-
phia, won In 1914 and Waldo Smith
OF thr New York Athletic Club, was
first last year. Kelley caught the
water first and took the lead, Rooney
was second, Rooney spurted des-
perately, but Kelley rowed over IN
front of him and was given the Ra-
venwoOd man his wash, Rooney
pulled n little to one side and staged
the greatest squirt see on the course
this year, and half way up the grand
stand he caught Kelley. They raced.
to the finish line almost abreastC
Rooney won by a scant half length.
Smith was u good third.
The time was 0!06 rs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
WESTERN CLUB
Win the 1916 Flag AC-
Cording to New York
DopSter.

NEW YORK, Aug. PA Nation
al League baseball fan with a math-
ematical twist, has figured out that
since 1876 eastern clubs have won
twenty-five penants and western
clubs fifteen. According to his fig
ures the grand average of pennant
winning percentage Is ,667 while
that Of the western clubs Is .7O5.
The highest among eastern clubs was
made by Providence in 1884 with
$50, and the lowest by Philadelphia
last season when the Phillies won the
pennant with 500. Among the west
ern clubs ChIcago's average Of 1888
In 1880 is high and Detroit's .637 in
1887, low.
Also he points out that, with one
exception, eastern and western clubs
have won pennants In groups Of two,
three Of fve as follows: 1s77-79
East, 1S8O-82 West, 1SS3-s4 West,
1861 West, 1889-90 East, 1900
% West, 1904-05 East, 1906-10
West, 1911-15 East. In view Of the
fact that with one exception there
has never been a winning sectional
stretch Of more than five years he
rather expects to see a western club
come through and win the 1915 PEN
nant with n driving finish, He ia
wiling to concede, however, that II
this OCCURS, the winner will fall con-
.slderably below the average Of win
ming western clubs Of the past.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
PLAYS
SIX GAMES At
HUNTINGTON
Marietta and Morris Harvey
Are the Big Home
Games.

HUNTINGTON. Aug. 12-FootbalI
in southern West Virginia promises
10 be better this fall than since 1913
.ns the return OF the Morrls-Hnrvoy
zane to the Marshall schedule Is
hailed with delight NJ this end of the
state.
Then the six nnc home attractions
offered here by Marshall assure more
real football than has ever been
mcked into one scn8on in any West
Virginia city. Tho fact that tho an
nual Marietta game has obeen set
inside for the Alumni homecoming,
the first event OF this kind at Mnr-
shall, Ia also an attractive feature oil
the big green card.
The Morris-H Harvey game here RI
wls in interest and drawing power
The Wesleyan-West Virginia game at
FaIrmont. Two years ago the Bar
louisville school dropped intcrcol'
ICgiate sports for the more pure"
Intrn-murals. When 1t wns seen that
this was doing the school no good a
change in administration was
brought about md with II the re-
sumption Of football, 1t is predicted
that this game on November rs will
draw a larger crowd than has ever
been on Marshall field, BeCkelhci-
mer, assistant to Coach Chambers at
Marshall last fall, has charge Of the
Ia rbOursvllle SOUND,
A special effort will he made TO
have great numbers Of alumni return
for the Marietta game. At first 1t
was thought advisable to have the
Homecoming on the date Of the Nor
rIs- Harvey game, but 1t comes SO
near the Thanksgiving vacation that
the Marietta game on November IL
was selected. This makes three set
festivals for the return OF the
alumni. The second comes In Feb
ruary, when the annual carnival at
tmcts more old students than even
The commencement. The annual game
with Marietta is consistently the ban
nr game OF the year,
A new feature in advertising has
been inaugurated by the Marshall
Management for this home coming,
The schedules have been gotten out
on an attractive post card. Each stu
dent will be asked 10 mail one or
more Of these cards to members OF
Tho alumni association, thus adding
a personal touch to the invitation to
the old grads.a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
RED SOX RALLY I'm ninth
AND WIN FROM SENATORS
Walter Johnson ReIives Harper
and is Hit for Winning
Run.
tuv PRrs''

BOSTON, August 12.-The Boston
American scored two runs in the
ninth inning rally today, and defeat
ed Washington 2 to L. Walter John,
son, who relieved Harper in the
eighth was found for three singles in
the ninth and his throw to third, with
nobody covering, on Walters bunt al
lowed Hoblitzell to score from sec
ond.
Gardner hit a safe bounder to
johnson, Walter going to third.
Thomas who was reinstated today,
batted for Leonard and was purpose
ly passed, filling the bases.
Chick" Shorten, pinch hitting for
Carrlgan, hit to short center, Walker
scored the winning run, but not be-
fore Thomas was forced out at second
and Shorten lost credit for a hit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
HOW 70 PLAY TENNIS
If YOU Want TO WIN
Student of Game Gives Inter
esting Theory Of Single
Play.

An interesting theory regarding
tennis singles play Is advanced by a
close student of the game when he
states "You must select that partic-
ular degree Of rashness or modera-
ton in your general playing, which
will overcome the particular adver-
sary before you" According to this
authority the application Of the the
theory is that I'm order to win d
player must select that degree OF
moderation or rashness In strokes or
placement, which will enable him to
place In court n percentage of plays
large enough to win In spite Of the
percentage Of those which come
back"
At first slght tho theory appears to
be involved and rather beyond the
standards Of attack possessed by the
average player of tennis but when IL
Illustrated by examples and eXplana-
tions, the theory gains in weight and
appears worthy OF trial by those who
plav tennis outside the tournament
class. 1t Ia pointed out that II care
full play places ninety per cent of re-
turns in court you will still Jose II
your opponent Is placing more than
that percentage in court. Under the
circumstances 1t becomes, necessary
to Increase speed or placement or
both to a point where but eighty orr
even seventy per cent of your plays
are going into court and the stage
Is reached where your opponent in
handling the returns falls below such
average, at which point you begin to
vim,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
MountdineerS Are to
Sacrifice All for
Eastern Recognition
.MethodiStS Are Expected to
Conserve Their Strength
for Turkey Day Game.

Onemonth from today, September IS
will be registration day at the states
two largest educational institutions.
West Virginia University and West
Virginia Wesleyan College, and
twenty-four hours afterwards the
strength Of the football squads that
will represent these schools will very
largely be modified and known.
Coaches McIntire and Tobin are just
completing a swing around the i'm
pOrtant cities OF the state scouting"
for material, not that new material
is needed at West Virginia Univer-
sity, but because they are building
this year for 1917, and because they
are firm believers In the principle
that 1t is from the aCOrns that the
great oaks grow.
PersIstently we hear rumors Of
Wesleyan's strength, buth whether
this is paper" strength as in 1915,
will probably not be definitely known
till the team stacks up against
Car Met2ger's Washington and
Jefferson aggregation at Washington
on October Z. In splte,too of all the
confidence that pervades the whole
West Virginia University organi2a-
tIon, from coaches down to the small
est alumni circles, the strength Of
the West Virginia team for 1916 will
not be known till after Pennsylvania
has been met. Should West Virginia
win from Pennsylvania or hold Fol-
wells team to a score as low as 10,
as last year, then every follower Of
tho game In the Mountain state will,
concede the strength Of West vlr-
Einia University and the interest In
(OontOnued m naRo 4 secon6 uectInn \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
S0X TRIM
TIGERS AND
ADVANCE
Are in Second Place in the
League Standing as Re-
suit of Win.
orr 30 pprs0

CHICAGO. Aug. 12-ChICago went
back into second place today. Urban
Faber held Detroit to -four scattered
hits, while his team mates punched
hits off Dauss and won 8 10 0, while
st. Louis won from Cleveland. Cobb
was up three times when the Tigers
had men on bases. He vas passed
once, but his other two attempts
were easy outs,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
TRASH FAVORITE
FINISHES A CLOSESECOND
Pop" Geers Drives the Winner
in the Feature
SINGLE G. LOSES RACE
Walter Direct Wins Free For
All Pace, Single G.
Second.

PITTSBURG, Pa August T.
pop" Geers won the two feature
events Of the grand circuit race meet
Ing here today, the furniture manu-,
lecturers stake valued at $4,000 and
the f~ree-for-all pace, worth Sl,OOC' III
both instances beating the favorlteS'
The veteran took the first race with
st. FriCo from Mabel Trask and won
the free-for-all with Napoleon Direct
beating Single G.
Both events were won IN stralght
Geers drove st. Frico the second
heat Of the manufacturers stake II
g:O4 IA, which equals the station
record for the year.
Mabel Trask set the pace the whole
Journey, but on the stretch st. Frlco
gained the lead by a small margin
and held it to the finish.
Another upset came in the 2;O4
trot when Junior Watts won, True
sada, tho ~favorite, finishing third n
Baby Doll, second.
Summaries;
2:09 class pacing Cthrce heat plan);
purse $1,000.
Billy Dale. b g, by Dale Patch
en- (COX) ........'....'n.'. l !
Baby Bertha, b, g. by SILK Cord . .
Garrison ......'.''''".'' o .
Areta v, CHI. M. by Constanero
1es snoi b. M, by Eosko jMurphyj A IA
Castaway, b. g, by ORC Moro
kinney (Kane) ....";.:.'' 20 .
Time, 2O7A. 2:07%, 2:O0'
The furniture Manufacturers STAKE
2:O8 class, trotting (three-heat plan);
value $4,000,
ST. Frico, b. h.. by San Francisco
CGeerB) .........:'',,..,...
Mabel Trask, CHI. m, by Pete the
Great Cox ,..,."....,"''' 4
Laramie Lad, b. g. (MacDon- >
ni s!a? Perfection at.ii3 5. M, by Cen
cral Watts CGosnelD ....n.. .
Virginia Barnette, b. M, Dur
feel Observation-Disclosures . .
Vance, b. e.. G81urphy) u,.n.. .
Time, 2:07A, 2:04i2, 2!Oh
Free-ror-alI pacing ~dhree-heat
PLAN /; purse $1,000. 49,
Napoleon Direct, CHI. h., by wall
ter Direct (Geers) "...'"..
Single g., b. h.. by. Anderson
Wilkes (GosnelD ,....."".. 32J
Russell Boy, b. e. by Rustic Pal
enter CBdman) ......,..".' :
Fay Richmond. gr. m, by New
Richmond (Reapy) ,"...'".. 4
Time, &01, 2:O3A. 2:O3h.
RIA class. trotting (three-heat
plan) purse $1,000
Junior Watts. b., h.. by General
Watts CReap) .........". l
Baby Doll, b. M, by Tom Smith
Durfee) ............"..". . =
Truesada, b. M. by Moko Cox 8 :
Pittsburgh, oh. g. by General
Athol Murphy ......:""., az :
Onward Allersop, b. G., (Edmano . . .
Caroline, b. M, Fleming) -. b "
Tommy DeForest, br. h. CChand-
ler) y U
Time. 2.OS15, 2:09&. 2:1lla.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
Ralph milford Finishes Second
and Fred Junket
Third.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. p
R. A. Lentz won the Penrose trophy
and the $4,000 cash prize in the
Pixies Peak automobile races here to-
day, covering the twelve and one-halt
miles course in 20 minutes
55.6 seconds. Ralph Milford was
second in 21:4O.5 and Fred Junk
was third in 22:46.7. The race was
up an ascent of 5000 feet over a
slippery course and under stormy
conditions.
No serious accidents occurred.
Lentz and milford raced IN the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
%RAILR0ADERS
TR0UNGECDNNELSVLLE
In Championship of the Bait.
more and OHIO
League.

FAIRMONT, Aug, 1.-THE Graf.
ton Baltimore and Ohio railroad
team defeated the Connellsville Bal.
tlmore and Ohio railroad team In q
championship game played at South.
Side park here Saturday afternoon.
the score being Grafton, /; connells-
Vile, 0.
Latterner who pitched for the West
Virginia University team all last sea.
son, let the Connelsville team down.
with three hits In the nine innings
and forced eight Of them to breeze
the air. Rottler, who pitched for
Cannellsville, only allowed the Graf
ton sluggers 1ve hits, but they were
enough to score the winning tally,
The score:
Grafton .......,. 900 100 oo0[
Connellsville $3.50. 900 900 600
Batteries: Latterner and schoudt,
Rottler and Stilewagon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13

shaw; Olson. Cutshaw and Daubert;5
Meanwhile and KOnetchy.
Left on bases-Boston, 5; Brook
First base on errors-Boston, 1.
Bases on balls-Otf Rudolph, ~
Of Pfeffer, 2.
Hits and earned runs-oh Rus
dOlph, 8 hits, 4 runs in q inningsf
of Nehf, / hit, no runs in 2 innings;
OF Pfeffer, 8 hits, s runs in 8 1-S'
innings; OF RuCker, l hit no runs
in 2-3 innings.
Struck out-By Rudolph, 8; bS
Ptefer.23 by RuCkep, /.
Empires: KLEIN and Byron.
Tme-2:15.
Second gamei "a
BrookIvn .., $40 003 000E4
Battevies-Allent hughes. Rq
dolph and Blackburn S. Smith anaf
J, Meyers Miller,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
YEAGER, DEAD,

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, Aug.
12.-Joe Yeager, famous as book
and horse owner, died here
He was operated on for ap-
pSndicitIs a week ago and came here
to recuperate. His body was sent to
Buffalo for cremation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
HOLDS CUBSTO
THREE SCATTERED HITS
Hit Lavender Hard and
Win Game; Score
3to 0.
CA .EY'S BATTING FEATURES
Triples by Carey and Schultz
Drive in Winning
Runs.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 12---Prchel
Cooper OF tho Pirates today held
Chicago to three hits and two bases
on balls, the home team shutting out
the visitors 3 to o.. The locals scored
two runs In the third inning IN a
single by Baird and successive triples
by Garry and Schultz. In the fifth
inning Coopor's single and a Wild
thrown by Workman and Wilson gave
PIttsburE another run. Wilson had
II finger broken In the Nth inning
and gave way 10 Archer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13

Washington ,,.,,, 900 100 OOO-1
Boston m..,...., 600 900 O02-2
Stolen bases-Foster, shanks, MI
Ian,
Sacrifice hits-Barry. 81 Ain
smith,
Sacrifice ay-Williams.
Double plays-McBride to Morgan
to Williams; Harper TO Morgan; Hsr-
per to Williams; Ruth to Scott to
Gamer.
Left on bases-washington. 8;
Boston, s,
First base on errors-Boston, /;
base on balls; of Harper, 4; OF
johnson, /; OF Ruth, 4.
Hits and earned runs-0f Harper,
6 and 0, innings; none out in eigth,
OF johnson, 3 and ] in 2; OF Ruth,
NContonned on maya +. second aecfionN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13

Chicago ........o o 100000 90
Pittsburg ...s".O o 0 / 0 0 0 '-3
Two base hlt-Kelly.
Three base hIts-Carey, Schultz,
Stolen bases-Kelly. Baird, Carey,
Mccarthy.
Sacrifice hit-Balrd
Double plays-Mann and zelder;
Zcider and Mollwltz; Johnston, Carey
and Johnston.
Left on bases-chicago 5, Plttsburg
First base on errors-chicago l.
Pittsburg 1.
Hlts and earned runs-on Lavender,
6 hits, 2 runs in Z innings; OF Pack
ard, l hit, 0 run in i inning.
Struck out-By LAVENDER 1, by
Cooper 1.
Passed ball-Fscher.
Umpires-Quigley and Ortiz
Time-1.A0.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
ST, FRICO WINS BIC STAKE RACE
puI1LlEs SEEK HElNE zIM.

PHILADELPHIA. August l2.-Thc
Philadelphia ball club wired mn Offer
to the Chicago club for Heiue thinner
man, who n said to he on the market,
Zimmerman would play good ball for
me-" said Pat Moran today, and |
would like to get him"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
WIN DOUBLE
BILL R BROOKLYN
League Leaders Lose Both
Games by Score Of
5 to q.
ny ~bRIas1

BROOKLYN, Aug, 12.-Boston
won both games from Brooklyn
today by scores or 5 to 4 and s to 4
before what was said to be the larg7
esl crowd that ever saw a ball game
in Brooklyn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
LENTZ WINS THE
PENROSE TROPHY

fourth and final group. Barney Old
field and Harold Brinker, who also
raced in this group, finished in 1921
and 22;51,6 respectively,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

; Atlanta 0. Little Rock 4, first
game.
, Atlanta 2, Little Rock 8, sec
: ond game. Called end Of
fifth to allow Little Rock
} to catch traln)
; Birmingham 5, Memphis 1.
; Mobile /, Chattanooga 2, first
game.
Mobile 9, Chattanooga 4, sec
ond game.
.&&84&&4A&&
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13

Totals ..,.,,,,..,28 3 Q 27 Is
zone out when winning run was
scored,
""Batted for Leonard in ninth,
'"Batted for Carrigan In ninth,