davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

The Times presents herewith the
hird installmen' ~ the straw vote
N m, big contests to be- decided
the election Nov T r. shows that
~ race between Recorder William
? Connolly and Mayor Marx ls
tightening hit al'hough The for
ucr still leads IN th, first figures
lresouted. Judge Counollys main
strength seemsd 20 Doe among the
gravel train ganK -"thc toiltng
masses. as 'ha campaign orators
AN them but tho later canvass
Uows that he ls strongest among
he business and professional mou.
rariy every downtown oGlce build
r- showing him we'll In the lead
rfle the mayor has deyelooed
roro streng'h with the factory vote
President Wilson continues 20
make q show of Hughes. but con
litions are Just the reverse of those
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Progressive Leaders
Send Democrat Pledge
of Support
DEEM THIS ONLY
CONSISTENT PLAN
Recall Party's "Sled-
Length" Plank
Against Saloon

Edgar F. Sweets stand In favor OF
the statewide prohibition amend
ment has won for him the support
of the remnants Of the Progressive
party OF Michigan.
John r. Smith. chairman Of the
state central committee Charles +.
Hoffman. national committeeman,
end Henry VI Wallace. former ma.
tional committeeman, have sent to
he Democratic candidate for gov
crnor letter declaring that every
Progressive voter should cast his
ballot for him, 20 conform with the
"sled.Iength" prohibition indorse-
ment made by the party AT its state
convention The letter follows
Edwin p Sweet
convention OF the National ProgreS-
ffve party. held in Jackson. Mich. In
1915, the party went sled length
f0r -tatowide prohibition. II was our
great privilege 10 vote In favor OF
this prohibition plank. both in the
committee on resolutions, and IN the
convention.
our party. due TO the srievous blow
q received from certain of It's lead
.ra IN chicago IN June OF this year.
has placed no state ticket In the neld
this fall Consequently. we have CARE
fully looked around 10 hnd candi-
date 81 some other party. who meas
ures ND 70 the requirements or our
psrty's last state platform We have
decided To- vote for you, because you
have couraRaously and unequivocally
informed the voters OF this state at
vOu will vote no" on the so-called
home rule amendment and yes on
the prchi bitton amendment.
In our opinion u would he decided
" Inconsistent to vote FOR prohibition
and at tho same time vote for any
candidate supported BY the liquor n
terests Therefore every Progressive
IN favor OF statewide prohibition or
the liquor traffic. 20 BE oonsistent
should east his vote for you for gov
ernor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Wilson EXhOrts Old
PrOgressives to
Unite
HIS OWN DAY
AT SHADOW LAWN
Democrats Flock To
Honor Head of
Party

SHADOW LAWN. LONG
BRANCH. N J., oct. 2s.-Greeted
by delegations OF Democrats from
New York, New Jersey and New
England. who came TO Shadow
Lawn on Wilson day" 10 do him
honor, President Wilson this after
noon delivered one ot the most com.
prehensive speeches 81 his cam.
paign.
The president, as in previous
speeches. called attention 10 the
need OF cooperation by the pro.
gressive forces OF the nation against
the elements OF reaction. He de
CONTINUED on Page FourteeuD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Uniforms For ". g. clrIs

KANSAS CITY. Mo. DOT. 7--
Resolutions requesting that all Kan.
sas city high school girls b. re
quired TO wear uniforms has been
presented 10 the board of educa-
tion The resolutions, which assert
that rivalry in dresses II having an
unwholesome effect upon the girls.
two ~ whom recently declined 10
attend school because they did not
dress as well a. Others. were adopt
ed hrst by the civic commission OF
the council Of clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
TIMES A BLOCK
OFF IN THEATER
AFFRAY SETTING

In an account Friday ~ an affray
between q motion picture operator
and two constables who sought 70
SEIZE the machine 60 satisfy an ex-
ecution. The Times said the incident
occurred In tho Ferry Field theater
No. 1901 Grand Rlveravc. This was
an error. az II was the Ferry Park
theafer. a block north of the Ferry
Field. in which the operator tarri-
csded himself and continued the pic
lures until the constaoles forced the
doOrs ~ his booth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcinityt Saturday
ntaht and sunday, generally fRIrt not
much change Ia temperatarrt moder-
ate southerly winds.
Upper Lakes superior fresh shift
Ina windsJ generally fair Saturday
night aud sunday Lakes Michigan
and Huron, moderate 20 fresh south
erly winds, becoming variabIeJ gen
orally fair saturday night and sun
dapl small GRAFT warning Indicated
saturday for upper IHkes, except eS-
trcpe west Superior.
Lower Lakes Moderate southerIy
'vtndst fair saturday niEht and sun
dayt warmer tonight.
a a. IL ID A ~ 4. An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Cont,nufnx
their six-dsy retreat in Dobrudja. the
Russo-Rumanians are showing signs
OF Generalization under Mackenseu's
swift pursuit, the German war once
declared today.
The pursuing armies have brought
In 800 enemy stragglers, cut Oh
from the main Russo -Rumanian col.
umn, several munition columns and
quantities OF baggage. The defeated
forces are offering little resistance
and apparently retreating In haste.
The Bulgarian war Office announces
the capture Of Hersova, 25 miles
north and northwest of Cernavoda-
On the Transylvania front, Falk-
enhayn's armies are making fierce
attacks AZ several points. the Rus
sian war once announced. Berlin,
however, officially claimed only the
capture OF a Rumanian position on
the heights south OF Kronstadt. tho
unofficial reports from the German
capital said that Falkenhayn Is near
Ing Sinaia and Campolung.
Bitter lighting went on on both
the Somme and Verdun fronts last
night, the war Offices report The
French war Office announced tho
capture OF quarry northeast of
Fort Douaumont, but the Berlin ON
cial statement reported the repulse
Of French attacks on the verdun
front The German war ONCE also
mentioned violent French and Eng
lish attacks north OF the Somme tho
both the British and French war Of
fees declared there was only can.
noneding on that front last night
The Russian war offioe admitted
the loss OF positions on the Bistritxa
river heights TO the enemy In sharp
f1ghting In Gal!cia.
Berlin also announced this victory
and claimed the repulse Of Russian
Continued ON Page Four)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
|. C. C. PROBES
CAR SHORTAGE
Nationwide Investigation Is
Begun BY Commerce
Body

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-T'he I'm
terstate commerce commission to-
day instituted nationwide investi-
cation into the car shortage situa-
tion. issuing call 20 all carriers
TO furnish complete information as
TO the conditions upon their lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
BAY CITY MINER
BLOWN TO BITS

Ray CITY, Mich. Oct 2s.-James
McCombs %, miner, was blown
o fragments while at work in tho
BLACK Diamond mine yesterday AZ
ernoon. when - sticks of dynamite
md two cans OF powder with which
b. Was working let go. just how the
tccidsnt occurred is a mystery, bat
I ie presumed TINT McCombs was
smoking and sparks from his pipe
lroppcd into the powder The force
" the explosion wrecked the room
which NcCombs was working. but
40 ono else was injured The last
work of the day In the mines Is
blasting for the next days work.
and McCombs was about 20 do this
L. leaves q widow and eight chill
lrcn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Republican Campaign
Contributions Total
S1,667,757.29
DEMOCRATS
HAVE MILLION
Reports Show Both
Sides Well Supplied
With Ammunition

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Contribu-
tions to the Republican campaign
fund total s16e175729 to date, II
was announced at Republican M
tional committee headquarters to
day
A statement from the Democratic
national committee last night an
nounced contributions 10 tho Demo.
cratic campaign OF s1006,2sS Ex-
pendItures 10 date in the campaign
10 elect Hughes total s1,57S,934.3S
WASHINGTON. oct 2S.-The
Democratic congressional campaign
committee today reported 70 the
clerk ot the house OF Representatives
expenditures and obligations" OF
Sal .3S3.31, and contributions OF s25,
GAG ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

HtEhest temperature this date In
tho past 81 years. 90 In 1877 and
ISp7i lowest. 20 In 1873.
one year aRo today Highest tenn
p~rature, at lowest. s7t mean, 81
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets saturday nt 6t82 p. m.
and ri~~s SUNDAY nj 1901 n. m.
The moon sets saturday nt si24 ..
w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
sAIr ENDS

grtrreU Hros tth Annual Sals cf
Summer Resort Pianos closes tonight
AZ $50 wonderful last day bargains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

marks tho end or Grlnpsil Bros 18th
Annual Sale of rental Pianos and new
factory stock purchase Don't faii 90
see the sensational special closing
bargainsi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

patent has been granted FOR
com binstion hall and roller hearing
in which the balls automatically
compensate tho variations On t1c a..
amcters Of the rollers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

North Dakota has s64. 600 900
worth ~ land set apart as school
endowment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Defenders Now Forty
Miles North of
Railway
HOLDING ONLY
IN NORTHWEST
DOuaumOnt Reverse Is
Belittled In Ger
many

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-Froneh
troops storred and captured q
quarry northeast Of Fort Dousu-
mont In a brilliant attack on
tho northeast front Of Verdun
last night, II was officially an
nounced Ndsy. A brisk artii.
lery duel Aontlnued In the rs-
gion Of tho fort.
On the Somne front there
was only intermittent cannon
aiding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Business Men Back Billy;
Want to See Him Back

he Billy Sundays brief exhoraory
tha busu, q Hotel
Publishing
heartily commencing
time he blessing Of
discerning gathering which
representative the financial professional and industrial sod Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

our Offices VIII ~ opru SATURDAY,
afternoon. ort -9 - receive raNtnus
deposits per cent. rorpuundcd
semi annually Detroit aud Northcrn
Michigan Building and Loan Assp-
ciation. 20 Grand River west Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

PriutinE--the pIHin neat kind--thRt
n riEht-Times Job Dept.-Nnin t52n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Frlschkopu Maple Ridge
go ...r IIrm lsfH.g uuf woodward.
Lots tt-S uu call cad 2093 Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

PrIntinE--tbe plain neat kInd--that
is riEht--Times job Dept.-Nain f62O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
A Pledge for Every Page

If The Times prints it, The Times believes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17

ing Cleveland. Lear and Schultz were
out on long flies 10 center.
The Smokes connected for a hit
each in the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings and three in the ninth. They
could not push q run over until the
final frame however when three hits
and the same number Of runs won the
game. King opened the inning with
a long fly 10 center. Callahan singled
to left. Cleveland came through with
a triple scoring Callahan. The intield
moved in TO cut of 'he Iun az the
plate, but Reilly hit one too hot for
Caveney 70 handle and Cleveland
scored with the tieing run. Reilly went
10 second when Caveney threw Wild
10 get Cleveland a. the plate. Donley
succeeded Loudermilk and Lear walk
ed. Schultz famed Wetzel walked
to the plate and after several az
tempts to catch Reilly az second. Don-
ley started 10 pitch 10 Wetzel WCtHct
famed az two and one the sccnu"
strike. Dunn whipped the ball to sec
ord 10 get Reilly. Arch made Il dash
for third. He slid safely into the
bag and scored when Caveney, who
had t2ken the throw, heaved the bail
to the left field fence. Reilly easily
scored with the winning run.
Yesterdays victory put the Smokes
in tie with Dayton for second place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
Twenty Years A Star
But Never 4 Champion
SUCH rs RECORD OF NAPOLEON La
JOIE, ONE OF GREATEST BALL
PLAYERS EVER.
Anniversary on Saturdny--August 49,
1896, Phillies Obtained the Great
rrcuchnan From Fall River.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. lG--ThG proud
record of twenty years In the big
leagues will he hung up next SATURDAY
when Larry l.ajnic rounds out score
1896, that the great Frnnchman was sold
to the philadelphia Nationals by FAN
River. He was then just few weeks
short Of his twenty-flrst birthday anu
had been only few months in TrGah-
;ynd hcIl, bnt h. was already n fence
buster, having batted .i@9 III the New
England League Larry was perched on
first base for Tho 'Qunkrrs' ana wni.e
he didn't shine as fielder he was IN
ting an average Of .S2S. In ~ ne
battcd .S63 playing first and in the
outfield. The next year Larry was sent
10 second base, wherr he has spent
most or his time ever since. ,o,o,,
In All his twenty years OF basepaiI
I,nioic has never been With pennant-
winning club. and he Is now nearing
the end Of his career as member u
Of about the poorest excuse Tor major
len ruc ball club that the game has ever
lad In spite Of his associa lions. La
inir refuses 10 no discouraged, ana ms
work is still worth travelling long DIS.
tancc Ia sec. Now on III" shady SIDE OF
40. he continues TO be one o. me mos II;s
graceful FEEDERS In the business. HIS
stick work has fallen off. OF course
but Mt that there nre dozens OF TGunE-
eIcrs the American League twirlers
,ynuId rather face than old Larry.
I,ainir has been with only tire" clubs
IN The twcnty.ycarS. He remained with
the Philadelphia Nationals until 1901,
when he jumped to INC AIh!GticS I,,o -.
lean League p"nnant. Larry was sent
80 C,avrl.,nd to escape n court injunc-
lion. and he remained with the Maps and
Indians until last year. when he 1olnen
The hihlctics wien the marhine was be-
Ing smashed to snithereens.
In the twenty years of his major
League service, Larry has participated
in nearly $500 game; lie has faced acc the
obout 3o25 hits. and has counted at
The home plate nearly 1900 times. His
batting average for the twenty years
hue bnnn about $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
BOOSTERS DAY, AND WHEELING IS
FIGHTING FOR THE LEADERSHIP

Association has found it losing prop
osition. This threatens seriously TO
kill organized baseball here. as 1t Is
known that some other cities would
jump at the chance of grabbing off
the Smoke franchise. However. the
owners have so far refused to sell and
they are planning this Booster Day"
to ascertain the loyalty Of the fans.
If they come through with support in
this time Of need the team will remain
here and in all probability Wheeling
would agan be Represented next season.
otherwise, next season will see Wheel
ing left out OF the circuit.
BY taking yesterdays game from the
Haryesters, the Stogies have shown
that they are doing all in their power
to come out on top and with a little
encouragement they would do a great
deal better. Manager Smith will send
"Sox" Selbold to the mound this after
noon and it is safe bet that Sox
will take the measure Of the visitors
which will place Wheeling on a par
with them. The advance sale OF
Booster tickets has shown a marked
Increase during the past two days and
a record, breaking weekday crowd Is
promised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
FANS WILL BE GIVEN CHANCE
TO SHOW LOYALTY TO
STOGlE TEAM.
Sox Seibold Will Pitch and Today's
Game Will Tie Smokes for Lead
Tickets Selling Fast

TODAY is Boosters Day" for the
Stogies and they are now in posi-
tion to take the lead in the race for
the pennant. Yesterday they trimmed
the League leading Springfield team
and cut them down TO where today's
game will put the Smokes on par
with the HarveSters and where they
will have more than an even chance
for the championship for the second
half of the season. Injuries and bad
luck have followed the Wheeling boys
during the greater part Of the season
and have kept them back where they
have to fight for the lead, where
with an even break. they would be out
on top Of the heap at the present
time.
The fans have been rather slow in
patronizing the team and the Athletic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
Red OX
TAKE BOTH ENDB OF DOUBLE
HEADER FROM CHICAGO
BEFORE $4,000 PANS.
First Game Coos le mnings-Yankess
Trim Intlians-Other GENES Post
poned on Account Of Rain.

BOSTON. AUG. lG.-The Red Sox In
creased their lead in the pcnnant rec;
today by winning two hard fought bat
ties with Chicago. The first went IL
innings, TO /. The second game was
called after five and {; half innings on
account of darkness with the score =
10 l.
Every able member Of the Red SoX
team with the exception Of Carrigan and
Gregg was pressed into service for the
llrst game. either rs pinch hitters. rum
ners or fieldcrs. IT WAS Il gruellinE con-
test throughout and WIS marked by
numerous sensational plays.
Boston scored its Two runs in the
fourth inning Of the second game on
singles by Hooper. Lewis and Gardner,
Chicago scored it's run in the
sixth on TWO singles and JacksoE's
double.
largest OF the season.
First Game,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
Chicago
HEWSoNS CINCINNATI
OUTFIT.
Rordr1x Holds Reds to SIX Scattered
Hits and No Runs-No Other
Cameo Were Scheduled.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 16.-Cincinnati
played a ragged game today and Chica..
20 won S 10 o. Six hits were made OF
Hendrix. ChicaSos first two runs were
the result of errors but in the seventh,
Of nine men who went to bat three
scored. three were left on bases and
three were put out. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
Chicago ....OOo111O1o0ooo0o0- o.
Hoston oOOUSOOO 100000 ID

Two-bnsc ts-.Felsch. Hobiitzel, Car
diner Jackson, Hooper. McMullen. Three
base hit. Collins. Stolen bases--Mc-
Nally. walker. Thomas. Hooper. Sncri-
flee hits-Scott. Hoblitzel, fabcr. Shore.
Sacrifice fly--f'Ournicr. Double plays
Scott TO Barry to lioblitzCl; Cicotte to
Weaver to Fournier. Left on bases
Chicago, II: Boston. 10. First on errors
Chicago. l; Boston. 2: Base on balls
Off Faber, 9: off Williams. J.; off CT
cote. /: off Leonard. |: off Shore. =
Hits and earned runs-Oft Faoer: hlts
and q runs in Sl-3 innings: off Will
liams, no hits. no runs In Ia inning; Oft
Cicutte. 2 hits no run in I innings; off
Leonard, S hits. runs in innings: off
Mays, hits. / run in l.3 innln g; OF
Struck out--Ry Fabcr. z; by Cicotte. };
by Leonard. 4; by Shore. J. Empires
O. Luug.lin and Evans. Time-3:53.
Sscopd game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
MACARTHUR WINS
ANOTHER SHUT-OUT

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. :. Aug. 16.-
Macarthur won his second shut out game
in a week today. holding Terre Haute TO
five hits. only one OF which wa soutt
of the infied. Bad fielding combined
with hits gave Battle Creek three
scores in the fifth but a triple and dou-
Die accounted for one in the eighth.
Score,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17

TWO base hits-Turner. Kibbles Wheat
lev, Whelan. Three base hit-Bratchie.
Sacrifice hits-!3rubakeT. Tcxter' Sacri-
tice fly-Wheatley. Stolen bases--knoll.
Whelan. Double plays-Blank 10 Ten
mani: Wheatley to Erubaker 10 Fischer:
Bases on balls - OF Turner, J; of
1Vheatlcy. 4. Left on bases-Evansvllle
8; Muskegon, s. Time Of game-1:o0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17

Two base hits--Emmcr. Hendrix.
stolen basrs-NIarn. E"ider Mollwitz
Sacrifice hi;s-Flack, Workman. Double
plays. Emmnr. Loudon to Ehas" Left
on bascs--''hicaeu =; cincinnati !.
cinnatt !. Bases on bails-Of Mose!eY
4: Schultz .. Hits and earned runs
on Hendrix hits 6, runs none IN y
innings; off Mnsrlcy. hits six, runs .
in 1-3 innings: OF schultz hlis j.
runs none in 60 innings: off KnctZcr.
hits |. runs none in / one inning. Struck
out--By Hendrix. 4; by Mosclcy, !; by
Schulz. /: by Knetzer. l. Empires-
Harrison and Riglcr. Timc-l:56.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
YANKEES GET JUMP ON
TNnfAfQS AND WIN, SIS

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-New York
won an easy victory from Cleveland In
the first game OF n series here today' .
TO 3, The Yankees scored five runs IN
The first inning. profiting largely by
Gould's wildness Russell for New
York. allowed only four hits: The
score: ~ n; e.
New York 80 u q u 0 0 - 2
Eattcries-Gould, Klepfer. Morton and
O'NciIl. Coleman; Russell and Walters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
F. A. c. VS. MOUND CITY
Fast Seud-Pro Teams Will Clash at Bel
laire Sunday acknowledges.
East Earno.

Sunday afternoon on the Beilaire nal
mark the Florence Athletic club will
clash with the rcorEanized Mound city
rine. The Florence boys have leased the
EciIairc pnrk for the remainder Of the
season and will play all their home
games there. They have recently taken
on some ncw Undertaking. the team If
now in good condition: The game VIII
start at o'clock and the following
players will II" in ihn Florence lineup:
!. Schramm. Il. Patterson, w. Pattcr-
scn, Duffy, Wilson. Beck. Johnson. Cor
bett O'Brien. +. Schramm and Rose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17

Two base hits-Bowman. Bashang.
Sacrifice hits-ColIins. Tannehill
Base on balls--OH Bowman, 2; Frost,
Struck ou;-Rowman. 4; Frost, S.
Left on bases-South Bend, 4: Day
ton. S.
Ttme-1:34.
Umpire-Geisel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
Single G. (b. h.: Gosnell...-..G.
Hal Boy %. g.; Mcmahon. .....
Time: 1:59E; 2:01h. -:
2:na c1aaa EAcaAG. e y;

-. =.
In s. Purse $1,000. ;i4:sss5s
Baby Bertha ID. n.y.. by Silx ;, .EglssssSssl
Cord; Garrison. - f4I1iHss
Beth Clark (byk. M. BY Joe
Patchen: Hedrick. ......... 1EIslF
Bingen Pointer %. g.: Snow. SAS
Black Ball (blk h. VALENTINO 4s$gs
Areta v ((ch., ND. iGosneu
Jean, ID. ND. Murphy...:. sJtsE
Van Bitern (ch. gu Van Alta 49,
Hal Pick Z Chr. 81 Geere. III $..s.ssli
Time: 2:O5A: 2:04A; ie1:oIAe&
s:09A. ~ Drawn. I'd Dis. ..4SsSssss
ALL Glass Trottng. sSs.;sssss
in S. Purse $1,000. 5s4g
The Emo Och. h). by The Natire; s;iSs
Humfast ID. M; Murphy. ::... 34s
McCIoskey Chr. g.; Mcdonald. .. IKE
San Filipe ID. 81; Daniel!: SO 4sStS&
Harry Hamilton %. h.; white 80: - saa
f Time: 3:oossHH; ii:G6a; s:OsH.. .Sss.::s
TO Beat a.14A Pacing ct l LIS -
Directum I tch. So. by Directum kAnyks
Murphy-Won. Time: 2:os* sSs:
, y, 70 Beet 2;o1a r e f;.., ~!
Great: McDonald-Lost. Time: I'VE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17

t3DWm<A
Wagner. Umpire-Jensen- Time
Ill.
EVANSVILLE AND
MUSKEGON SPLIT

MI SkEG ON. Mich. Aug. 16. - The
Muskegon Reds and Evansville champs
divided Il pair here today. the first game
OF which went TO Evansville by the
score OF e To 3 and the second TO the
local club by the count of TO 2. The
SCOrC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Yesterdays Results.

boston. :; Chicago. 4.
tBoston, 9; Chicago. I.
New York. 5: Cleveland. 3.
Other games postponed. rain.
a. First game l6 innings. I'd Second
game innings, darkness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
Tha StnudiuP
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Wheeling. 9; Springfield, !.
Evansville, i2; Muskeeon, 3.
tMuskegon. 8; Evansville, .:
South Bend. 3; Dayton. Q.
Battle Creek. a. Tcrrc Haute. 0.
90 First game. Cd Second game.