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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-21
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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08

BOSTON, Oct 1.-THE well nigh perfect baseball machine of
the Boston American League club tumphed the Brooklyn
Nationals here this afternoon FIVE in the first of the
worlds series but marred its victory by skddng badly the final
inning.
eight innings the thirty odd thousand loyal sup
pors of the Red SoX sat back with compacen air of sasfa
tcn their features while the junior league champions romped
through their National League rivals to lead of six
with the apparently packed their bat bag the
Cargan clan began wobbe led by Pitcher Ernest Shore and
before The last Brooklyn batter had been retired the Superbas had
assed four TALES and appeared the verge of wrestling the
initial game away from the American leaguers
This surprising break of which the invading team from great
New York wah quick take advantage the feature of
otherwise rather ordinary baseball game
Before the threatening rush of the Superba developed in their
final turn at bat the contest appeared to indicate that the Boston
break il the steady work Of the local club furnished the thrill
needed fix the memory the struggle the minds of the
without leaving sting since the Red Sox able to check
the rush OF their rivals just when victory appeared to be turning
into defeat.
When Dauber the first Brooklyn basman stepped to the
plate opening half the ninth inning the spectators were
beginning to leave the Braves field they halted their
tracks Shore passed the Supebas captain Casey Stenge
sent him to second with clean single lone Brooklyn rooer
enlargement for the National League champions but the cheers
died away as Wheat forced Daubert at third.
Shore could not control the ball he had done earlier
game and hit Cutshaw Mowrey to the occasion with al
bounde which Jann could handle Senge and Wheat
crossed the plate while the Boston fans began uneas n
their Seats Their fears when Olson hit
and they scarcely relieved when Chief Meyers foud out
Mere batting Pfer waited Shore walked forcing
IN Cutshaw with the third of the inning There
sound from the thousands when Manager Cagan ordered Shore
IRON the box and substituted Mays.
Myers Brookns lead off batter scratched ined hit scor
Mowrey the Nationals within run of tynp the
score with the bases still loaded.
Dauber the plate the time in the inning and
every OF the thousands OF spectators held their breath the
Brooklyn captain hit ugly boundr to Scott The shortstop
speared the ball eaped from the turf without pausng
even to sight whipped to Hobze Daubert sliding into the
bag head first appeared arrive with the flashing ball but there
base signaled the third and ending the game 1t was
Climax that showed the resources and strength of the Red Sox
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
Metzger's Men Defeat Meth
odists before the Game is
Rightly Started. i
RAlN'S PLAYING FEATURES
Substitute Backfield Man
Makes Large Gains for the
Red and Black Eleven. II

WASHINGTON, Pa, oct. H..
West Virginia Wesleyan football
eleven was defeated here this AFTER
noon by Washington and Jefferaon
college by n score OF 81 to 0.
All the scoring took place in the
first two periods. Coach Metzger's
men making an attack which could
not be stopped and which netted two
touchdowns in the first period and q
third touchdown in the second.
Wesleyan was simply played of its
feet In these two periods and It could
not get It's attack under way at all
and was almost wholly on the defen-
Bive.
Washington and Jefferson made
smashing advances through the line
and round the ends, but in the Sec
ond half Wesleyan took a sharp brace
and played Washington and Jefferson
on practically even terms.
Relief Men Play Better.
Relief men made a better showing
for the West Virglnians than some
of the regulars and Wesleyan was far
more dangerous In the last two per-
iods. Washington and JefterBon's
gains in the first half were somewhat
spectacular, but were earned for the
most part and came through an ex-
hibition Of real offensive football.
AT the very start Washington and
Jefferson got the jump on the WEES
leyan llneh bending back the fof-
wards until the backs did not have
an opportunity to get going and then
smearlng the play.
Nuss, the Washington and Jefter-
son right half back, was hurt early
in the fray. and Fain, the big south-
erner, who took his place, figured
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
PLAYERS
WANT THEIR PAY
From Pittsburg Club and Have
Filed a Petition in ReCeiv-
ership Proceedings.

PITTSBURG, Oct. Dunn Hearn
and F. P. o'Connor. former players
in the Pittsburg Federal League
baseball club. today filed a petition in
the receivership proceedings COM
menced by the Exposition Park AS
ISOLATION which operated the club.
They have a claim they say against
the club for salaries due them on
their contracts, and they demand
proof Of all statements made in the
receivership petition.
Among the allegations they make
Is one which says no serious attempt
has ever been made to collect from
the National and American Leagues
the sum Of $4,000 which, they say,
was the amount the Pittsburg FEEDER
ais were to receive for entering into
the agreement which brought peace
to professional baseball.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08

the left field foul line ana came all
way home on Wheat's terrific hit for
three bases to the right field bleach
ers. Cutshaw shot hot liner TO
Hooper, who lost his balance In MAX
ing difficult catch after a run and
fell fiat on his back. Wheat dashed
for the plate the instant the ball was
caught, but Hooper quickly rcgalned
his feet and made remarkable
throw directly over the plate and Cady
touched Wheat out on the ankle for
a double play as he came sliding into
the plat, feet first. 1t was easily the
feature of the game. Mowrey was
thrown out by Janyrln.
In Boston's half OF the fourth Gard
ner struck out. Scott sent a high
fly to Wheat. Marquard was unable
to locate the plate for Cady and he
received his second base on balls.
Pitcher Shore. with the count two to
two, sent up high foul fly to Meyers.
Fifth Inning.
shortstop Olson opened the NTH
for Brooklyn by grounding out on
the second pitched ball, Gardner "
Hoblitzell. Walker lost Chief Meyers's
high fly in the sun and the ball rolled
to the center field fence. Meyers
reached third. but faster runner
would have scored home run. Mar
guard hit sharp grounder to JAW
rim, who threw him out while he held
the Indian catcher on third. Center
fielder Myers hoisted a high fly to
Scott.
Boston in It's half OF the fifth again
went into the lead. Hooper's great
play in the fourth inning was appaT-
emily appreciated as he was given n
flattering reception whGn stepped to
the plate. With two bails and two
strikes he raised what would ordinar-
lily be an easy out, but Myers lost tie
ball in the sun and did not see 1t
until it struck the ground. Hooper
got two Dagger. Janvrin advanced
him to third on a sacrifice, Mowrey to
Cutshaw, who covered first. Walker
singled down the left field foul line
and Hooper scored. With HobiltZell
UP, Carrigan got into an argument
with Umpire Connolly, the BOSTON
manager claiming that Marquard waa
baking, but the chief umpire waved
him aside. The game here dragged
Marquard frequently shooting the
ball to first in an attempt to nip
Walker. Finally Hoblitzell connect
ed with one of Rube's inshoots and
grounded to Daubert for an unas.
sisted out. Lewis pushed groundel
at Mowrey who, after starting 10
throw the runner out at first chang.
ed his mind and touched out Walker
sprinting for third. This closed the
inning.
Sixth Inning.
The National League champions
went out in order in the sixth inning,
Daubert was thrown out, Gardner Ia
Hoblitzell. stengel struck out and
Wheat hit slow grounder to JAW
rim. who made quick throw to first,
Tho first error Of the game was
recorded in Boson's half OF the sixth.
Olson made a mess Of Gardner's easy
grounder and the runner was safe.
On the hit and run play Gardner was
forced at second by Scott, the play
being Mowrey to Cutshaw. Scott went
to second on the only passed ball Of
the game. Cady got to first base fol-
the third time on four balls. Shore
sent a Fly to Daubert and Hooper lift
ed high one which Olson gathered
fftan tt,s.,,., -. 49,, . .n.a..d ca \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
sure outs.
Picturesque Scene.

as sure outs.
Picturesque Scene.
Viewed from the upper tiers Of the
huge stands the park presented a most
picturesque scene when Myers stepped
70 the plate to open the game, few
minutes after o'clock.
The crowds were still fling in
through the numerous entrances, while
photographers and moving picture
cameramen were swapping and crank
ing the players and the more notable
among the spectators, magnates and
league officials. Beyond the center
field fence a railroad freight house
roo: was massed with yardmen and
email boys who from their point OF
vantage took in every bit of action;
while from the armory building a
block away photographers with tele-
sccpic lenses Wed with those inside
the grounds in taking pictures.
The real storm Of applause began
when Shore opened the game by caus-
ing Myers to foul out to Cady on the
iTst ball pitched and continued with
only fow Interruptions throughout the
entire contest.
AjPACaA UhLueElng.
It was a typical American baseball
gathering which understood tho IN
tricacies of the sport and which fol-
lowed the game from grand stands
and bleachers as only an American
throng OF spectators can.
After the seventh inning, when Ros-
ton ran its scoro up to Ave runs, the
thousands were inclined to lean back
and take victory for granted, but apathy
gave way to interest again and then to
fear when Brooklyn's lighting club
tooh advantage Of Shores weakening
and made It's bid for the honors OF the
initial conflict.
AS usual the opening game of a
worlds series began at the sehed-
uled hour Of 2 o'clock. After the
camera men had photographed Man
ayers, Carrigan and Robinson, three
members Of the national committee
and tho four umpires, Shore marched
to the pitchers box, Center Fielder
Myers stepped to the plate and the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08

much in Washington and JEFFERSON g
attacks. He and McCreight running
from kick formations. with splendid
interference spreading in front OF
them like wall, ran the Wesleyan
ends for big gains.
Try Forward Pass.
An occasional forward pass was
tried with splendid success Bain
gaining twenty-three yards on this
play in the first i've minutes and
bringing the ball near enough to the
line to enable McCreight to buck over
for the first touchdown.
The second touchdown came when
Tressel, left end, caught a forward
pass and to the goal line.
In the first half Calac, the former
Carlisle Indian star, played splen~
did game. he stopped, single hand.
ed, nearly every play that failed and
was the only Wesleyan back that
could gain any ground.
Beck Failed TO Gain.
Beck, the half back, who was her~l
aided as q whirlwind ground gamer.
proved failure and was stopped so
effectualiy that he was replaced
Fisher, who went in at Quarterback.
in the second half, was a demon on
the offense and proved the best
ground gamer for the West Virgin
ians,
The crowd was one OF the largest
that ever attended game here.
among the spectators being several
hundred preachers, from the Pltts->
burg conference OF the Methodist
s----~----
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
game was on at 2:06.
First Inning,

game was on at 2:06.
First Inning.
The first ball pitched looked good
to Myers and he swung on 1t, lifting
high foul fly behind the plate which
fell into Cady's big mitt. There was
Wild Boston shout. Daubert struck
out on three pitched balls and Stem
gel grounded out, Janvrin to Hoblit-
eel. with one ball and one strike on
him. The side was thus retired on
seven pitched balls. Fine pitching,
Shore" yelled Boston fan.
Hooper. flrst man up for Boston;
let the first two go by for balls; the
next two were pitches, then he fouled
one of and finally was victim Of
strikes. Janvrin was disposed Of
quickly. going out the same route as
Hooper on three pitched balls. This
performance encouraged the Brook
lyn supporters, but Walker, next up,
with one .trike and no balls, smashed
a mighty drive to left center for
three bags. He was left on third. as
Hoblitzel grounded out, Cutsraw to
Daubert.
Second Inning.
Brooklyn got two men on the bas-
es in the second inning, but a quick
double play killed chances Of scor-
ing. Wheat shot a grounder at Hob
litzel. who could not make it in time
to throw out the runner. Cutshaw
hit into the double play: Jauvrin
scooped UP his grounder and tossed 1t
to Scott. who after touching second to
force Wheat, got Cutshaw at first.
Mowrey drew base on balls and was
left at first when olson struck cut.
Boston got three on in its half of
the second. but was also unable 10
put runner across the plate. Lewis
opened by waiting out four bad balls.
Gardner, trying to sacrifice, laid
down beautiful bunt toward third.
Both Mowrey and Chief Meyers tried
to field the ball, with the result that
neither was able to pick 1t up and
both runners were safe. Scott sacri-
feed, Myers to Cutshaw, Lewis and
Gardner advancing. Myers stepped TO
one side and Cady was purposely
walked, filling the bases. Brooklyn
made the right guess, as Shore ctruck
out. Hooper with two balls and no
aLIlhSat ElALuluGu q ulEsu anu AOA6 lAy
to center field. After sighting the
ball Myers ran back and made a
great catch on the full run. Had the
ball slipped away from him, 1t prob
ably would have went to the center
field fence fora home run.
Third Inning.
Chief Meyers was an easy victim in
Rrooklyn's half of the third, ground
ing out, Shore to Hoblitzel. Mar
guard struck out. Myers drove a
single TO center and was left at tirst,
as the hard hitting Daubert struck
out for the second time on three
pitched balls.
Boston tailed its first run in the
third after two were out. Janvrin
struck out. Meyers dropped the third
strike, but threw the batter out at
first. The throw was bad one and
nearly got away from Daubert. 1t
also was the second time that Iarvrin
had famed. Walker struck out.
Hoblitzel hit to right field for three
bases and came home when Lewis hit
the FIRST ball pitched down the left
field line for two bagger. Lewis
took too much ground or second and
was caught by q perfect throw, Mey-
ers to Olson, ending tho inning.
Fourth Inning.
Brooklyn tied the score i;i the
fourth inning. Stengel singled down
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
PINA5I u .
HOopers Great Throw.

HOopers Great Throw.
But 1t was not the only exhibition
of similar nature. Right Fielder
Harry Hooper uncovered the star in
dividual play Of the day in the fourth
inning when he made great running
catch off Cutshaw's twisting fly and
nipped Wheat trying to score from
third.
The ball left Cutshaw's bat as II un-
decided where It was going and Hooper
had to sprint we'll over toward the
foul line Just back OF drst base before
he could get his hands on It. The
effort caused him to slip to tho turf
In sitting position, but he was up like
a flash and while still rising hurled
the ball straight as a bullet to Cady.
The latter slammed 1t on Wheat's
ankle as he reached for the plate
with HIS foot at the end Of a perfect
hook slide.
Crowd Over $4,000.
This thrilling catch and throw and
the ninth inning rally Of the van
qu!shed Brooklyn team were the out
standing feature Of the first game
OF the series which attracted gather
ing OF baseball followers that num-
bered 36,117 and paid into the Golfers
OF tho worlds series fund S76,489.50.
Neither the attendance nor the receipts
equal the day Of year ago when
1890 spectators witnessed virtually
the same team defeat the Philadel-
phias 2 to / in the third game OF that
series, but tonight the players are
richer by $11,304.S3 while the clubs
each have $13,76S.11 and the National
Commission $7,64S,95 to add to their
several bank accounts.
There was little evidence Of this
slight falling OF in attendance for the
setting Of the game was up to the
standard Of past worlds series. Tho
day was fully up to the favorable fore
cast made By the weather man, being
clear with just a touch Of autumn in
the afr and a breeze whick came out
of tho northeast without enough force
to Interfere with the hlding OF long.
high hit balls.
The sun bothered the outielders
badly at times and several hits were
Lost that otherwise would have gone
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08

wv ANHAA8 H1NNoAoF
At New Haven: Yale, Of; Virginia,
Al ii princeton: North carollnn, o;
Princeton 20.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania
University, q; franklin and Mar
Hsrvard, 8; Tufts, 7.
At New York: Hamilton, ID; Co.
at New York: Fordham. 20; west.
ern Maryland, 0.
At New York: Rennsueler o; New
York University %.
. At Washington, Pa: w. & J., 81;
; West Virginia Wesleyan, o.
: At Annapolis: Navy, 10; George
. Al Eastoa; Lafayette O. swnrth-
At state College: Penn State, 90;
BuCknell, z,
. At Pittsburg: Westminster, O;
. At Providence: Brown, q; TrIni-
. st. Lawrence, 0; Rochester. %.
. Carnegie, 81; Bethany, Z.
. At Chicago; Kansas, o; Illinois, 10.
Cornell, 8; Iowa, 81.
! AT Cleveland: Notre Dame, IS; Re-
AZ Mead Msadviile' Pat Allegheny 20;
. Al Ann ArsOr, Mich; Michigan,
. 10; Case, 3.
. At West Point: Army, IL; Wash
. ington and Lee, Z.
. At Madison: Wisconsin. 2oi Law
At Lincoln: Nebraska, 8; Drake, o.
. At Minneapolis: Minnesota. Il;
: State College, z.
. At Lafayette, Ind: Purdue, 10;
At soqth bethlehem: Ishigh, 81;
. Albright, 8.
At Homewood, Nd: Johns Hop
. kins, 81 Mount 81. Marys, 9.
. At Watery1lle: Colby, IS; New
. Hampshire, 0,
. At Chicago: Chicago University, o;
\ Carleton, Z.
At Hanover, n. H.: Dartmouth, 81;
. Lebanon Valley College, 0.
. At Hayerford. Pa: Hayerford Coll
. lege, o; Stevens Institute Of
. Technology, o,
. At Washington, D. c.: Richmond
College. 8; Catholic University. 81.
At Hamilton, n. Y. Colgate uni
; yersity, IS; University Of Maine,
!, At Evanston: Northwestern uni
<versity, 20; Lake Forest, z.
AZ syracuse; Syracuse q; univer-
A col,gmbus Ohio state y; Ohio
!. I, {. :. !. = I. :. :. = :. - Z.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
WEST VIRGINIA
RESERVES TRIM
DUQUESNETEAN
Playing of Howard Lentz of
New MartinsvilIe Was the
Feature of the Contest.

MoRGANTOWN, Oct. West
Virginia Reserves defeated DuQuesnc
University here today 80 to 6, all Of
the tallles except one coming in the
second half OF the game.
Howard Leutz, the New Martins
Vile high school boy, scored four of
the touchdowns for the Reserves and
kicked as many goals. two from very
difficult angles. His work all around
was excellent. as was also that of
Latterner. Brooks and Hnger. Long
passes by Brooks and Latterner and
LENT were responsible for most of
the scores.
Duquesne's tally came late in the
game after thirty yard pass to OBJ
ruba, and thirty-nve yard run
through broken field by Gentle.
0bruba starred throughout tNu game
for his team. Duquesne wa heavily
penalIzed for holding and off side
play. The lineup:
Duquesne q. j. :. j. Reserves 35.
ODruDa .....,......... Hager
Left end.
Nee .'...., .........,.... Ice
Left tackle.
lsanGe .......s..... RhOdeB
Left guard.
Altsman ......,......', Shugrou
Center.
butler ............. Kay
80 Right guard.
Mcdlllick ...........,.... DuHng
Right tackle.
Burns ................. Brooks
Right end.
............... Carpenter
Quarterback.
Brlckley ......,....... Latterner
Left haltback.
Gentle ................. Mills
Right halfback.
Wolack ..........,.,... Lentz
Fullback.
Touchdowns-Lentz 4, Taylor l,
Gentle /.
Goals from touchdOwns--Lentz 4.
Latterner /.
observation-disclosures, Dona-
hue for Nee. Drenga for Butler. Foley
for Burns, Burns for Foley. West
Virginia, Creighton for Rhodes,
Wheelan for Shugrou, Taylor for
Kay, Moore for Dullng. Thornburg
Tor Carpenter, Anderson for Lentz.
otTlclals--Reteree, Lanham, Wes-
leyan; umpire, Leuder, West vir-
ginia; head llnesman, Brannon, West
Virginia.
Quarters-15 minutes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
RED SOX WIN OPENING GAME
OF SERIES FROM THE ROBINS
CARDINALS WIN GAME.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. THE Cardinals
defeated the Browns In the fourth
game of the city series this afternoon
by the score or to 4. The Cardinals
hit Davenport hard, while Steele, who
opposed him. was strong in the
pinches.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
DODGERS RALLY IN NINTH
BUT FALL ONE RUN SHORT
Shore Pitches Great Game until the Ninth Inning When He
Weakens and Is Relieved by Mays Who
Finishes Strong
rs WONDERFUL THROW FEATURE OF THE GAME
az Associated Press.l

BRAVES FIELD BOSTON, Oct. THE official fig
ures for oday game announced by the National Comis
sion Attendance 3617 total receipts $7648950;
players share 4SO43S; each clubs share Ma
hOnal Commissions share $7,64S.95.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
WHITE sox WIN
City Championship from the Cubs In
Four Straight Games.

CHICAGO. Oct. by winning
their fourth straight game today the
Chicago American League team won
the city series from the Chicago Ma
tionals:
Score: R. 81. q.
Americans ............,6 20 L
Nationals .........i...l.... $40 /
Batteries: cicotte and schalk;
Vaughn Packard and Wilson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08

oVUIN UE UtTIUUb.
Washington Irving O-6-O-O-G.
Fairmont High School 0-0-0-0-O.
Substitutions--Wa Washington Irving:
showalter for Stone. Lewis for Arnett,
Hess for Stealey, Doom for sturm.
Referee-Bob Harrison. West Vir-
ginia.
Umpire-Neal. Parkersburg high.
Head linesman-J. Harrison, Clarks-
burg high.
Timer-Edmund Denham.
Time of quarters-Two twelve and
two ten minutes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
'WASH-JEFF ELEVEN TRIM
WESLEYAN in FAST GAME
WASHINGTON-IRVINC
WINS FIRST BATTLE
Defeat Fairmont High School
Team by Score Of s to O
in Opening Game.

The Washington Irving high school
football team greatly weakened by the
loss Of players who graduated In June.
or who have since quit school, auspic-
iously opened the 1916 season In this
city Saturday afternoon at Norwood
park by defeating Its ancient rivals.
the Fairmont high school eleven by n
score OF TO 0. The game was fast and
interesting from the first to the last
blast Of the referees whistle, notwith-
standing the warm weather.
The local boys. while greatly out
weighed by the Fairmont eleven, got
the jump on the Fairmonters in the
first few minutes of play and before the
quarter ended had carried the ball TO
within two yards OF their goal line
In the second quater line plunge by
Erwin placed the ball over the goal line
for the only score OF the game. Cooper
missed the goal.
The Washington Irving goal line
was in danger only once during the
game. In the third quarter the Fair
mont boys carried the bail to within
twenty-five yards OF the local goal line
where they we're held for three downs
On the fourth and last down they tried
for field goal but Soudors tore
through the Falrmont line and blocked
the kick.
Warne. of the local team, had the
long run of the game. He tore of a
fifteen yard run OF end. Harrison
and Ervine made good gains through
the Fairmont line. Hutchinson, knight
and Meredith played the best game for
the Fairmont eleven. Hutchinson. at
end, broke UP many Of the local elev-
ems plays before they were started
The Fairmont boys played a hard
clean game and | heir sportsmanllkc
principles showc;, that they had been
well coached.
Lineup and summary:
Mnn hlnn.fnn Il-,lnn Enlr.ntnn