davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18
LARGE ENROLMENT.

The public schools Of the city opened
Monday morning with large enroll
ment in all the different schools. In
the grade schools in the different sec
tons o. the city the morning was spent
in changing the students who were
promoted to new rooms for the coming
year. At the Washington Irving high
school the morning was spent by the
teachers in mapping out their schedule
of studies for the term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18
TWO MORE
Fatalities Now Suspected In the Cabin
Greek Cloud Burst.

CHARLESTON, Sept 1S.-lt may be
that there were two moro fatalities
than the fifty-one reported as the re-
suit of the clnudburst and food on
Cabin creek August .. Relatives in
Pocahontas. ya.. have written local
and county authorities asking about
Josiah Green and Wiley Andrews. who
were residents on Cabin creek Just he
fore the food. II has been impossible
for the authorities TO find any ono who
has seen them since then.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18
CHURCH DEDICATED.

With Bishop Franklin Hamilton,
of Pittsburg. presiding, the newly
built stealey Heights Methodist Epis-
copal chu-->>wa formally dedicated
Sunday night, In the presence of
great crowd of people. The dedica-
ton followed a week of special sen
vices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18
CoLoR.ED.
Educators Are Appointed Delegates 10
Conference by Governor Hatfield.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 1s.-Governor
II. D. Hatfield has selected a number OF
prominent West Virginia colored edu-
Gators as delegates TO the educational
conference, which is scheduled to be
held In Durham. N. c.. for four days,
beginning, Tuesday. November 81.
These delegates arc r. P. Sims. OF
Blueheld, Byrd Prlllerman, OF Insti-
tute; j. w. Scott, of Huntington; ]. r..
Jefrerson, of Parkersburg; and W. w.
Saunders, of Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18

The Montessori school has opened
Cor the winter season with an enroll
ment of thirty-fve pupils, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Garrett is in charge of the pri-
mary department; Miss Frances Rob-
inson the Kindergarten; MISS Priest
the fifth and sixth grades, and Miss
Burns the musical department. Miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18

The Willing Workers Society of the
First Baptist church will meet at 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. T. v. 3eeder on South
Seventh street, Colonial Heights, just
south of the Washington irving high
school. The president requests that
all members attend and bring friends
with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18
Entertnins Mt Dinner

Mrs. L. F. Ferguson, Of the Indus
trial addition, was hostess at de-
lightful dinner party given at
O'Clock Sunday evening at her home,
the guests being Mrs. A. Bailey, Mrs.
Virginia Mccain. Mrs. Eva West and
Mrs. Vests daughter. Mrs. ]. N. Da-
visson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18

The Mothers Club of New Fair
Grounds will meet at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Florence McClung there. The
subject for discussion will be Char
acter." Members are urged to at
tend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18
GO TO HEAR BoRAH.

BY automobile. trolley and train
hundreds went from here Monday to
Fairmont TO hear United States SEN
ator William L. Borah, of Idaho, de-
liver the principal address at big
political rally. Other speakers on the
program were Judge Ira e. Robinson,
Republican nominee for governor.
and George NJ. Bowers. nominee for
Congress from the Second district.
With arguments that appeal TO the
purse-interest of people, the merchant
advertiser of today is sure Of his
audience!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18

Clarksburg Camp. No. ., woodmen
OF the World, will initiate class OF
candidates Wednesday night, observe
an interesting program and serve re-
freshments. All Woodmen are urged
to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18
FEUnIST Is KILLED
BY FEDERAL MARSHAL.


LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. lS.-
Word reached here Monday
from Perry county TO the effect
that Moses Feltner. known
throughout the county as one
OF the leaders in the Hargls-
Cockrcll feud in Brcathltt coun-
~ in 1906, had been shot and
killed by United States Marshal
G. A. Sizemorc, while Fcltnor
was resisting arrest,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18

Priest will arrive this evening from
her home in Newark, n. j.. and Miss
Burns from Holly Junction, Miss, to
take charge of their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Close Decision by Umpire
Gives Them Opening
Which Beats Cards.
A SORRY AFTERNOON
FOR THE PITCHERS
Six TWirlers on Exhibition
Sherrod Smith Alone Re.
tanning His Prestige.
BY FRANK O'NEILL.

st. Louis, Aug. %. The Brookly-
Robins came from behind 70 beat n,
St. Louis Cardinals in a loosely playe.
but exciting game az Robson Field M,
afternoon. II was one % those half
baked, rata-in-the-m middle sort Of AZ.
fairs. The Cardinals assumed con.
mand at the start, and seemed 70 BE- ID
a fair way Of winning their ninth vie.
tory in ten games. For five inning.
the Robins never had a look Ia. b,
then they rallied and won by a score o.
z 20 (.
Luck broke with Brooklyn IN N
eighth inning, when Cy Rigler called
Stengel safe at the plate. The genia
German appeared to have been throw
out by half a step on Bescher's return
of Wheat's single to left. Casey's rua
put his team within A single tally o.
the Cards. and inspired by the pros
pect Of winning the game right then
and there. the Robins continued the
sault until five runs were TANNED Owe
the rubber. Half a dozen hits and D.
error BY Mule Watson contributed %
the general festivities.
II was sorry afternoon for u'
pitchers. No fewer than six were Or
exhibition, and of this number Shsrrc5
NJ. Smith alone retained his prestigs
The Georgia southpaw receives ofcisl
credit for winning the game, for BE-
came in with hi. team IN the ruck srt
guided it through 10 victory. His iss,
was not arduous. Larry Cheney ard
Ed Appleton preceded him on the rub.
Der.
Watson. the Texas mule. opened 70,
the Cardinals. and for five innings h
had the Robins at his mercy. He hnslg
was found for a couple Of runs IN ne
sixth. and was removed after Georg'
Cutshaw drove fast ball right bs,s
at him. Watson tried TO stop me drive
but smashed his left hand all up ard
was forced to retire. Red Ames r.
placed him and is charged with the lo"
of the game. Bill Williams and Jc
Lott then followed in order.
A pass TO Sengel. Longs muf ~
Merkle's fly and singles by Wheat shs
Cutshaw produced two runs for OH
Robins in the sixth. In the eight
Stengel. Merkle. Wheat, Cutshaw sni
MYERS singled in succession, and after
Olson sacrificed and Miller flied out
Sherrod Smith drove home the inal rvi
with a clean wsllop to right field.
Wheat, Merkle and Cutsnaw were tnq
leading batters for Brooklyn. Two q
the last named batters' hits were q
the pitcher, but both were hummers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

Cincinnati, Aug. % Southpaw Slim
Sallee put the Giants back i'm the right
direction and squared the count with
the Reds for New York's final series Of
the year here by taking the measure OF
Mitchell in the second game to-day
The score was to ,. rally by the
Reds through the last two innings
failed TO break through Sallee's guard
McGraw was forced TO employ a
makeshift inner line, because his latest
acquisition, Heinie Zimmerman, Of The
Bronx, failed to put in an appearance
in time to partake of the treat. Kelly
was on first base. Herzog shifted from
short to second. The venerable Hans
Lobert appeared al third.
The Giants got a run IN the first Inn
ing. Robertson beat hit to Groh, with
one out, and raced TO third on Herzogs
single, Buck taking second on the
throw. Hans Loberts fly was hefty
enough TO permit the fleet Davey to
skip in with a run.
A sacrifice ly again in the fifth was
of material advantage to New York,
though First Baseman Kelly and Sallec
had much to do in arranging the set
ting for il. Kelly opened the inning
with a single, took second on an out
and third on Sallee's single. Burns
furnished the long fly.
The third and winning run Of the
Giants came in the eighth. Burns
doubled. and after Robertson skied 10
Roush Herzog was hit by pitched ball
Lobert singled TO right, scoring Burns.
This was grand opening for some
heavy run-making, but neither Fletcher
nor Kauf had the pinch wallop.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
SaWyer'S Game.

Sawyer the Of golfer that works high He
both careful
deliberate method
the plugging poddng But he His
speed and after three days of
member the gallery
IN hit his he stands the bali
If should fairly matches
through he might
toward the final it. For skill
light combination overthrow, Wheaton
misfortune last fall be
Maston and Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
4 Western Hone.

will be Of the Western
than Sandih Detroit golfer
checked by And
final
Ssndish class golfer with
his
likely to beat Of the the latter th below
likely playing
Chick
entry September discovery always discouragng
mat the MAJ
Of
be will be
o 8 certainty he Weserner will lose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Nahn1a Sails to Victory
In Second Race for Cup
p. captain JAMES c. SUMMERS.

ond time around. by 3 minutes Mn
seconds at the Oak Neck mark and b
> minutes SO seconds az the finish. IN
Joyant was second at all but the h ~
mark the first time around. The bos
ton yachts Armeek, Nutmeg I'LL an,
Britonmart did the next best work g
the day. dividing the honors smohs
them for third, fourth and fifth places
respectively.
To-day's race should prove the 81
Gliding one If there is WIND enough Y
finish it. and il is freely predicted th,si
the MAMMA will find no difficulty 4
successfully defending the cup II ther
is a steady breeze with no fukes 4
mar the sport.
Hsyseed OF First
The start was made al the schedg''
time. 1910, off Great Captains Island. 7
the faintest kind OF air from the souA.
cast. The eleven yachts that stsrH'
in the race had worked pretty close n
the line, anticipating the signal, a..
n. l.. Bowden's Hsyseed w. manage
to drift across first At about the nis'
die of the line. The best work, no
ever, was that Of Addison llanan, w.
brought his Nshms close around ~
stem Of the committee tug. " =.
Childs. taking the weather berth ~
blanketing the Britomart, which Vas
oars length on her lee beam.
Nutmeg Ill crossed 10 leewsrd OF v
Britomart, and the rest from there
the lee end Of the line crossed IN "
order: Hayseed ", Joyant Armss'
Wssaka II, Aleds, Ellen, Berniee q
Anita.
The first leg Of the triangular cogi
was from the start of Captains lsls
3.5 miles across the Sound 10 me sR'
buoy off Matinicock, thence three NJ,
to the eastward TO the spar buoy
Oak Neck, thence 3.5 miles 10 the nop
mark and repeat twenty miles N
IN Gains and catspaws the feet To o.
it's way 10 the first mark. someu.
with spinakers set and at others W.
out them. The Nahma lufed aroe.
the Matiuicock buoy FIRST, trimnni
down for the first leg OF "iho"'
work. -
The elapsed times of the Yachts i's
the Oak Neck buoy 70 the hnisn sn''
that Anita made tho fastest tine,
minutes Is seconds. with the bri'oDTr9"
second, in 80 minutes Is seconds
Joyant and the Armeek covered tns ~
lance in exactly the same time, % ID"
utes q seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Southbaw SaHee
ProveS Too Much
for Matty'S Men
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Their double defeat dropped the
Yankees into sixth place.
The Browns jumped from fifth
position to third
McCarty caught his first game for
the Giants. He made two hits.
The Tigers gained two full games
on the Red Sox and are now only
three contests behind the leaders.
The Red Sox used nineteen players
in the second pastime.
Every Brown. except Groom, made
one or more hits in the second en-
counter.
Neach, in a double header. reached
first base eight times. He made a
triple, a double. three singles and
walked three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

match play ability He good enough
fall Chick along
? "a clip
the old rivals moved along neck and neck at even
finally who
fell who five holes in succession at
holding until Chick finally far adft to
a
Sawyer only played with SKILL but with
about
when he did
substantial putt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

The defender of that much priced
trophy. the Manhasset Bay Challenge
Cup. the sloop Nahms, representing the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club, retrieved
her misfortunes of Monday by winning
Yesterdays race in most interesting
struggle over a twenty triangular
course on the Sound.
The last three and one-half miles OF
the race was a remarkable fight against
time. and there was hardly a man OF
the many hundreds watching the eleven
Yachts racing across the Sound on TINS
last leg of the course, with the time
limit of five hours slipping away, who
believed that the Nahma, in the light
breeze prevailing, could cross the finish
line in time. Unless she succeeded, the
DAYS racing would have come TO
nought To the credit of skipper Ha-
ran and his crew, she did the trick with
A margin of I minute 81 seconds 70
spare, and saved the day for ali hands.
The Nahma defeated the second
Yacht. c. d. Malloy's Joyant, by min
utes 50 seconds, the Joysnt IN turn
beating the Armeek, the winner Of Mon
days race, by ~ seconds. The Nutmeg
III finished IS seconds after the Ar
meek and the Britomart SO seconds
after the Nutmeg III.
Yachts Now Tied.
The winner of the match and the cup
is to be determined by the point sys-
TEN. and the committee announced last
night that the Nahms and the Armeek
are now tied with % points each. The
Joyant has "a. the Nutmeg III and the
Britomart each 20, the Wssaka Is. the
Anita II and the Aleda ~. The Ellen,
the Hayseed " and the Bernice, not
having finished Mondays race, have
earned only s, Q and 8 points respect
lively.
Yesterdays race was distinct vic
tory for the New York yachts. The
Nahms was the leader at every turn of
the course except one, and there the
Joyant. representing the Larchmont
Yacht Club, led the MAMMA by sec
onds. The Nahms's lead on the first
mark Mstincock Buoy was minute
50 seconds; at the second urn-Oak
Neck Buoy minute 81 seconds, and
at the completion Of the first round
OF the course she was only seconds
astern OF the Joyant.
The MAMMA led at the Matlnicock
Buoy by , minutes 80 seconds the sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
ATHLETICS SLUG BALL
AND BEAT WHITE SOX

Philadelphia, Aug. 29. The Phladel-
phia Athletics hit the ball hard and won
easily from Chicago to-day. The score
was 9 to >.
The visitors used three pitchers,
Cicotte being taken out after five in
nings and Williams being knocked Off
the rubber in the seventh, Danforth
finishing the game.
Johnson held the visitors in check
except in two innings and he also made
home run of Williams with a man
on first base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
BROWNS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM BOSTON

Boston, Aug. 29.-St. Louis frightened
up the American League race stu
more to-day by taking two games from
the leading Red Sox. The scores were
TO 8 and to ?.
In the first contest the Browns took
the measure of three of the leading
Boston boxmen, Leonard, Ruth and
Mays. by hitting in the pinches, while
Davenport kept the champions hits
scattered.
st. Louis pressed their attack against
Shore in the second game, and Carrlgan
called upon his reserves In vain et-
fort TO stem the tide. Groom was et-
fective and received strong support
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
AGAINST Gardner.

Taking finally
Chick
The hard had
in shape like the cham
his And
that likely Merton In his skill and
handle
s likely to fal gradually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

Buffalo. Aug. 29.-Buhalo defeated
Newark here to-day by score of 8 to
after an uphill fight.
The Indians secured a good lead in
the fourth. when they hammered the
curves of Cav for three runs. The
home team made one run in the fifth
and another in the sixth. 1t was in
the eighth, however. that the Bisons
broke loose. two triples, double and
two singles netting them four runs
and the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Consistent Player.

Sawyers has weakness
and sufficient length hold his He
the play game
excellent lie had the knack of
feet Of the and the still blessed kna Of sinking
and four feet
lie has workmanlc style beref all l
drawback that noted his
putting that bound the any except poddug
stold type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
INTERNATIONAL.

A. Toronto. T. n. =.
Toronto ....... 0 0 4 0 0 G-j 10 0
batteries Heating AID Reynolds. Markle and
hrtrhel
Al ,fontf,si-First game. III. y
r.Iun.o-e. ..... q o . o 8 0 % 5 I
'f.nfreal - o - Q %
Bnisres-Tpple and McAvoy. Galore and How
se-ood fame RHF
p.iflpor. - % - s-sia Z
Montreal .. Go O8i 0 IF ~ 3
Dsteres-Covell. Morissetts and McA1cy. lul
.rrtou and Madden.
40 Horhcsicr-firsi game " " j.
I-,eIl.nes .... % - o . - & !
Rochester ..... o % ] ]
Estcrles-schuiz and Nells. hin and H2c.
~..ard game-- r. IT. =
r.,,ilsnce iel 81 o o % Il /
o.. hester. - o. l2 8
BATTERIES lineup And Kcco and iClc Icycrcnf.
Cost sud pcoin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
SECOND GAME.


Slated for Scott IN seventh inning tBstled for
Csdy in seventh inning; tBsisd for Wyckon N
seventh inning SLATED for McNSly m seventh
inning fBstted for Agnev IN ninth inning
S 81 L9ui' ....,. ..........o . 9 3:
stolen bases-Marsans Miller shotcn, Gamer.
Sacrifice hit-Groorn. Left on b6soe-St. Louis :,
Boston z First base on error-BVston J.. Bases
on bslls--Or Groom. 3. OF shore ?: on Wyckon'
i. on Jones l. Hits and earned runs-O1 Groom.
6 hits . runs in innings. on shore. u hits.
I runs in % innings: on Wyckon' no hits no
rlus I'm 3 inning on Jones l Int, ] nun in
innings struck out-By Groom. 3; by Shore. >
hy Wyckon. BY Jones. l. Wild piich--6room'
-nIlr.a-M LLdahrauA and Owens. ZINE. Tvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY,

GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. Q: New York. l.
bet roii. {. New YORK, I.
81. Louis. ;; Boston, ?.
II. Louis, 5; Boston. >.
Philadelphia. 9; Chicago. >.
Cleveland. {; Washington. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
Boston. 20 81 .57SlCleveld 81 IS $40
Detroit 90 SO $50 y. York 65 5S .52s
ST. Luis 6s 81 .544lWash'n. SIS 81 .4s3
Chicago 81 81 .5i0Phils. q. 81 90 .227
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Eighth Inning
Rally BY BiSonS
Defeats Newark
Club Standing
in international
BY BRIGGS

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Richmond at Toronto.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Providence at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. 8; Newark, 3.
Toronto. ); Richmond, 0.
Montreal. 4; Baltimore, 3.
Montreal, IL; Baltimore, s.
Providence. 2; Rochester, o.
Providence, II; Rochester, s.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w l.. Pc. WI Pc.
Buff'Io 81 81 .56s Bait. 81 % .5l3
Prov. s. - $50 Rich'd. - 81 .46l
Tor'to.. 81 81 $50 Roch'r. 81 IS .l52
Month. so 50 .522 New'rk. 40 Il 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Double Victory Puts the
Tigers in Second Place
Close TO Leaders.
FRANK BAKER FAILS
AS PINCH HITTER
Twenty Thousand Fans
See New York'S Pennant
Hopes Take Tumble,
Bv W. q. NcGEEHAN.

THE Detroit Tigers Sprang INTO sec,
onJ place Yesterday over the mangIeG
remains of the Yankees. who HOPED
bacf into sixth place with 'sQuasny
sound that sickeued the hearts OF ~
GOO of the faithful who witnessed the
dual tragedy on Henry Fabian's care
fully roned lot.
The frst narrowing sight which met
the glazed ewes of the onlookers was "a
vision Of Nick Cullop being pounded
out OF the territory, while the usually
nifty fielding of his assistance was TED
into knots. the result being 9 10 l Tor
the Tigers. e.,
narrowing Sight No. . was the tail-
urc o. the Yanks 20 hit opportuneiy'
even though Home Run Baker was
dragged from his cot as pinch hitter
tho result being 4 to Tor the llgeIs'
The Tigers are now beginning to
smell the blood of the BoStonese;
Tughic Jennings. the auburn hued
Rcngal who leads the pack gave vent
10 his Jungle cry OF "Eee-yah IN
tone that agitsted the sorely tried goat
Of Mr.. William Donovan.
"Aw. what are YOU screening ABOUT
demanded Mr.. Donovan truculentiy as
tho umpires interviewed 10 avert a pos
sible massacre. Which shows how
sadly demoralized the lanSs were yes
tcrdaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Al WASHINGTON (American)
TOtala..816NulI TO'als.....s 90 10 /

iran FOR Henry IN seventh inning Bsucd for
shaw IN seventh inning ;Bslted Tor A!eS m
ninth inning
CLEVELAND ..........o 9 n q 81
Ws,hmgnn ..........O o o o 0 0 o %
Two-bsss hu-Chspmsn. Three-bsse hit Bers
man stolen bases Roth. q. Sacrifice hits Iur.
rer Shsrks Bagly CO. Sacrifice fy-Baghy.
Double pIsy-Misn 70 Mcbride. Left on bases-
Cleveland Bases on balls on SHAW. {. ~
Bsgm. Z. ~ Aver. D. NJ and earned runs
nh hy pitcher-By Baghy MILAN. Struck out
Ry shaw Q. ty BagDs. %. hy Ayers. Q. Passed
balls-GhsuiO. e. lmprcs-Dmeen and Nsiun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
rot4ls...85 dl-'s6 i027 Totals 81 a Il

Earned runs-By Burdo. By Nc"ar@ 8
out rs cav. !. by Healo,. Three base hlis
t'arlstron en- TVo-lasc hits Jsrsson. =. 'nah
f.-I First base on errur~-By Buf4lo. ], by New
All stolen bases hlller !. Leit On bases
in-aio .. Newark :. Double plNs-McDonald,
Nilesry srd Carpenter. Time. l3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Totals. .342s24l24I

Totals. ..542s24l24 Totals. 90 9 10 y y 0
Slated FOR Clcotte In sixth inning. fBatted
FOR Lynn In ninth inning. IBatted for Terry IN
ninth inning. Slated for Dsnforh in ninth inn
ing
Chicago .............0 ! -
Philadelphia .........0 -
Tgo-base hits-Weayar Felsch Strunk Schang
McInnls. Home Hutchinson. Struck out-By
Ccotte .: by Williams. J.. by Daniorth, J.; oy
Jol nsOn l. Double pays-Mclnnis aud Wit
MrInnis funassistedl. Left on bases-Chicaso, I;
Phuade phis 4 First base on errors-phil adelpma
2 Bases on balls-On Clcotte /. on Williams,
o on Dsnforth OF johnson. D Hit by pitcher
By Williams tSchangl Hits and earned runs,
on Clcotte : and 3 IN 5 innings. on Williams. 4
and ; IN Is innlngs. OF Dsnforth. ! and IN
% innings. OF Johnson. and ~ 2 innings
Umplres-Connolly and Chill. Time. l.iJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
sECOND GAME
Totals. ..ss4lO27ieiI Total'.....3sl72'i 10

T,go-hase mts--Peckinpaugh. Young ~ MAJ
Sacrifice hit Mosridse Double plsy-Peckin-
paugh Mullen ard Ppp lNit on base Me-.
So-k e.. Detroit First base on crrofs--p-
trou. Bases on balls-Or Mosridse. = on
Shocker o. on psuss. Z. Hits and earned nuns
Shoeksr. hits. no runs. BOO innings; on Dauss'
Z nun struck out-Hy Mogrids - by Dsuss;
Wild pitch ogridge Umpircs-bvans anu
OIouglIn Time. . co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Leaders on the Links
NED SAWYER
The Wheaton Entry
By GRANTLAND RICE

of ontenders for the
o played the Merton
Cricket Club September o 9 inclusive