davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

It is reported in Boston that Mick i ey Roach a former schoolboy hockey player, who is now member of the Boston Arena seven. will enter Dart mouth college. He is reported to oe skillful in football and baseball as we'll as in hockey.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

The former Princeton basketball
 and baseball player, Jack Laird, who
 is now at Columbia, will not be ef-
 fected by the new rule which bars
 men of other colleges from competing for the Blue and White. When the
 new edict was put in force Laird was already living out the one-year resi- dence rule, and is eligible for Col um bia teams.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

Several colleges are striving to en- gage William Lone Starr Dietz, the coach of the Washington State col lege eleven, which defeated, Brown University team last Saturday Ut Pasadena, Cal, 14 to o. Dietz has been very successful at Washington State, and now California and Ne braska are among those universities said to be after him.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

RenZ, the American walker, and Goulding replied that the correspon- dence was not available at this time. Mathews then consulted with Norton H. Crow. secretary of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union, and the latter promised he would do all he could to get the letter from Goulding. Crow also assured Mathews that his union would recognize any action taken by the American A. A. U.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

Captain G l.. Huston of the Yanl- ees has completed the purchase of the Dover hall club game preserve in Glynn. Ga. and the transfer was 1made last Saturday. Captain Huston is president and George T. Stallings. manager of the Boston Braves, is vice president.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
SPORTS TERsELY WRITTEN.

(Continued From Eighth Page
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

Tom Boyd, professional at Fox Hills, has been engaged by the New York Athletic club to take charge of the indoor golf course which will
 be installed in the West Fifty ninth
 street clubhouse next Monday. Boyd's
 duties will also include the instruct
 ing of members.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

The hockey team of Williams col lege will play Columbia this after noon at the university ring in this city It will be the first game of the season for the Purple players, who have had very little practice thus far. Friday afternoon. the Williamstown seven plays Princeton at St. Nicholas Rink.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

Nominations for the Futurity clos ed yesterday with Mel, Earlocker Assistant Secretary of the Saratoga Racing association. The count and . classification will not start until to- day. Nominations which bear the postmark as late as midnight Mon day will be accepted.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

Some of the most prominent col lege sprinters have been lost to the various teams of this year by gradu- ation. Harvard is without the services of Foley and Nelson and Yale will miss Lippincott and Patterson, and Ingersoll, who was CornelPs main- stay in the sprints, has been gradu- ated. Yale also loses Revelle Tn tho half-mile division Cornell loses Spei- den, who was second to Ted Mere dith, and Ralph Granger is not at Dartmouth. Harvard meets with an- other loss in Capper, while Prince ton is the heaviest loser, being with out the services of Hayes and Cooley, as we'll as Atha and Mckenzie in the mile.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

.~~Williag Spencer, the American Charge d'Affaires, yesterday won the Isthmian tennis championship from Alexander Fedchtig, the former cham pion. Twenty-four of the best players on the Isthmus competed in the tour nament.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

Chairman Fred l.. Wenck of the State Athletic Commission, at the re. quest of Manager James Johnston yesterday appointed Bill Brown as referee of the ten-round bout be- tween Frank Moran and Jim Coffey at Madison Square Garden on Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

Hans Ohrt, the amateur champion cyclist, who was dangerously ill in a hospital in San Francisco, has fully frecovered. In a letter Ohrt states that after an operation for appendi- cits he was operated on for an b. cess which was dangerously close to his brain. He was discharged the day before Christmas.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
EASTERN TENNIS
PLAYERS WIN
TOURNAMENT
Eastern Players Win Six out Of
the Seven Matches
Played.

FOREST HILL, N. Y, August 3
BY score six matches to one, the
eastern tennis teams defeated their
western opponents here this after
noon in the intersecttonal tourna-
ment which has been in progress for
two days. With a lead of four VIC
tories in singles scored yesterday, the
matches were coupled with the win
ming OF one doubles and one singles
match out of the three contests
scheduled. The only victory for the
West was that of the National
doubles chapions, William N. John
ston and Clarence ]. Griffin, who de-
feated Frederick B. Alexander and
Karl H. Behr, rs, SO, 2-6, 60.
w. Z. Davis and r. L. Murray, OF
San Francisco, lost to K. Norris VIII
liams and George NJ. Church. the
other eastern pair, 6-8, So, 60, 10,
6-3. In the singles N. W. Niles, Of
Boston, defeated Roland Roberts,
of San Francisco, 7-6, 6-3, 6-3.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
JEFF Tesreau.

Reports from Gotham indicate a
growing dissatisfaction with the
work Of JEFF Tesreau and it seems
not unlikely that he will soon leave
the Giants. McGraw has seen that
the ozark Bear" is slowing up and
his work all this season has been n
disappointment. There have been ht-
full flashes OF his old form, but he
hasn't kept the pace,
Just what will be done isn't Ger.
tain, but there's no probability that
he will leave fast company. Tho
Giants would never give waivers on
him and there are too many teams in
both Leagues who would give him n
warm welcome.
Je IFS no veteran yet and still has
the strength and vlgor Of youth.
There's no reason why he should not
be able to pitch more than fow
more seasons of tho sort OF ball Tint
got him his rep. He is only twenty
seven and there's no real reason why
he should not give good service till
he's quite bit Older,
Last season Tesreau showed the
first loss OF his effectiveness and he
had n very Indifferent record. This
year he has Rlumped more and more
when he has won he hasn't looked
good, but has very often been favor
ed with breaks Of luck or marvellous
fielding.
A change of scene might mean
everything for jon at this point, In
another uniform he might feel new
ambition and return to tho form that
made him famous. Ills arm is well
enough and physically he's at his
best. He has always tNIen tho best
care Of himself, Somehow though
the splitter that made his fortune for
him has not been the success 1t was
in seasons before.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR
OPENING FOOTBALL SEASON

Of the many factors that so many al
legged students Of the game talk 80
much about 1t. 1t must be admitted
however, that tho coaches be able to
have the respect Of tho men and II
Tobln and Mclntre gain that at West
Virginia University the chances for
repetition of last Thanksgiving days
triumph are very good indeed.
At Wesleyan tho only visible asset
Is a graduate manager in the person
Of Stansbury, No coach has us yet
boon selected, or at least none has
boon announced, Coach Carlow, who
was at the head Of tho stan last year.
has resigned, And inasmuch as Kelll-
son !s graduated the available mator-
lal il not as promising as In former
years, Who is there, however, who Is
willing to predict that Wesleyan Is
"out of III" Aside from the retention
of Stansbury at the head Of the man
agerlal affairs, there is just one other
indication that secretly perhaps, but
nevertheless Just as truly, Wesleyan
will come back with another powerful
frldlron machine this fall, This other
indication is the formidable schedule
that has been arranged, Washington
and Jefferson, Pennsylvania state
College, Westminster College, George
town University, Marietta College,
Pennsylvania University and West Vir-
ginia from the nucleus Of the card that
has been arranged for the Methodtsts
with MuRkingum, Davis-Hlkins, Beth
any and one or two others thrown IN
to round it out,
On the other hand West Virginia
will meet Dartmouth, Pennsylvania,
virginia Polytechnlcal Institute, the
Navy and Rutgerts, an assignment
that Is none the less formidable than
That which Wesleyan faces, but VI
must be remembered that when the
West Virginia warriors trotted on the
field at Fairmont last Thanksgiving
it was known to all the vast crowd
that West Virginia University In
1915 would have powerful machine
and that It's schedule In the season
Just closing had been inadequate to
test the real strength Of the team;
At the same time Wesleyan had
been tied by Marietta, beaten by
Washington and Lee and Penn State
and swamped by West Virginia. Add
to this fact that Kellison, for years
the malnstay and bu1wark Of the line
was to be graduated. change in
coaching was unavoidable and other
more subtle influences were at work.
all of which BODIED weakness for the
1916 team at BuCkhannou, In the
Continued en- Rag4 tWe, "a Fsgtieaal9
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
LEAGUE LEADERS
TRIM WASHINGTON
CiCotte Holds Washington to
Five Hits While Shaw is
Hit Hard.

CHICAGO, August Eddie CT
cote held Washington to five scatter
ed hits today. while Chicago hit Shaw
opportunity and shut out the visit
ors to 0.
Clcotte was given fine support, two
lightning double plays and sensation
al fielding by j. Collins and E. Col
Inns being features.
The White Sox held the lead in the
American League race today, by win
ming from the Senators, although
Boston broke the winning streak OF
Fielder Jones's st. Louis Browns by
dividing a dobule bill at st. Louis at
ter the Browns had won fourteen
straight.
The standing now is:
Chicato won 50, lost 43, per cent $50;
Boston won 81, lost 46, per cent $40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Washington ...........O 0 10000 o %
Two base hit-Ness.
Three base hit jackson.
Sacrifice hit-CicOtte.
Sacrifice hles-E. Collins 2.
Double plays-E. Collins Weaver and
Ness Moeiler, Foster and Morgan; g.
cote. Weaver and Ness; Ayers Mcbride
and Williams.
Left on bases-Chicago :, washington, 4,
First base on crrors--ChicaGo ], wash
'''' Base on bans-oG Shaw l, on ctcOtte /.
on Ayers /.
Hits and earned runs-oN Shaw, 8 hits
and s runs in innings; off Ayers, 3 hits
and run in 3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Shaw (McMulin.)
Struck out--By Shaw g. by Cicotte 2,
by Ayers l.
Time :43.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
TIGERS WIN EXTRA INNING GAME FROM YANKS
.SUPERBAS and PIRATES
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
Marquard Wins First for
Brooklyn and Mamaux
Second for BuCoS.

BROOKLYN. August 5-Pittsburs
held Brooklyn to an even break to-
day incidentally breaking the win
ming streak of the Superbas who
made 1t eight straight by taking the
first game 4 to 0.
MnmauX pitched shut-out ball In
the second contest, but an error by
w. Johnston let In a run. Ptttsburg
won by Z to J.
Marquard held the Pirates to six
hits in the opener, and was favored
by brilliant support.
Pittsburg punched three singles,
two triples and a double off Pfeffer
In the third inning OF the second
game. scoring five earned runs after
two men were out, and driving
BroolIlyn's star pitcher out of the
box.
Ruckcr pitched tho next four In
nlngs and did not allow n hit.
A double and two singles scored
two runs off Dell In the eighth.
MRmauX struck out ton men. Tho
scores; First game:
First CANE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
BRESNAHAN RECALLS
Six Players He Had EARNED
Out to Central League
Clubs.

TOLEDO, O., AUGUST 5.-Op-
tons on six players in the Central
League were claimed today by man
ager Roger Bresnahan in a letter to
secretary Farrell, four are with
South Bend. They are pitcher Abe
Bowman, first baseman Beall and
Pitchers Hill and McColl. The 9TH
er two, infelder Dutch" Hoffman
and outfelder Jack Fluhrer, arc at
Springfield. All were farmed last
spring, The players will be recalled
at the close Of the Central League
season.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

have to work at will be much the same
as that with which MetSger so success
fully labored in 1915,
At Wesleyan in 1913 Mclntire
helped FELTON, to handle much the
same class Of material as that at West
Virginia University in 1916 and how
we'll he succeeded Is shown by the re-
suits, Wesleyan beating West Virginia
81 to o. The very large item in the de-
velopment OF a college football team
is the material which the coaches
have to work and not in any large
sense the sagacity Of the coaches, the
atiElt Of the student b9dEOF any other
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
All State Teams Will Be Strong
er This Season Than
Last.

The month Of August Is one Of final
frenzied preparation on the part OF the
various graduate managers, athletic
directors, student managers, coaches
captains and others interested in the
final success of the various gridlron
aggregatlons Of which West Virginia
boasts.
A little less than nine months ago
at South Side park IN Fairnont the
1915 football season for West Virginia
was brought to a close when the pow
erful machine that the Metzger-Mc-
Intire-Tobin triumvIrate had built up
at West Virginia literally showed un-
der the orange and black hopefuls and
the story that for three years previous
had been one Of continued and bitter
reversals for the gold and blue was
changed to ono of exultatlon and OPP
imistic predictions for the future OF
West Virginia University football.
Aside from these occasional pro-
phetic articles and announcements OF
negotiations for coaches, closing OF
games and other routine from both the
West Virginia and Wesleyan camps
there has been an unusually small
number Of stories going tho rounds
Of tho state press relative to the sea-
son that ls soon to be innugurated.
West Virginia will have Tobin and Nc
Intro, the assistant coaches from 1915
as Joint head coaches for 1915, Met2ger'
whose executive ability contributed so
largely to the success of last year at
West Virginia University has gone and
In the minds of many there is a belief
that no will be missed, While MetHger
Is not generally credited with the I'M
usual sagacity of Foiwellr nor OF
Haughton, so far as the actual work
on the field is concerned it must be
borne in mind that the West Virginia
Universit ysQuad in 1915 contained
q very large number Of men with very
wide football experience and a teacher
was not 80 much needed as was boss,
and Met2ger was certainly that, II 1t
30 develops that Rodgers Lambert,
Webster, Hutchinson, King and others
who last fall made history at West
Virginia University, return there this
year the Job that Tobin and Mclnttre
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
RICKENBACHER WINS
INSTRUMENTATION 800 Mile
Auto Raeo at a Tacoma
Speedway.

TACOMA, Wash, August 6-Eu-
die Rickenbacher won the Monta-
marathon 500 mile automobile race
ut q Tacoma speedway today, Thorn
as Milton was second and Dave Lew
is third, The winners time was
three hours, twenty-one minutes ana
forty seconds,
pePAlma finished fourth, HeHaeF=
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
OUTPITCHES
THE GREAT ALEXANDER
Former Paris, Kentucky, Play
er Holds the PhilIieS
RumeSS.

PHILADELPHIA, August 5-Ml-
ton Watson, a big right-hand twirler
from the Paris, KY, club, outtwirled
Alexander here today and st. Louis
defeated Philadelphia 2 to 0. The
visitors got their first run by bunch
ing three singles in the seventh In
ming and made another in the eighth
on two singles and stolen base by
Smith, who had forced Watson.
Both teams played errorless bail
in the field.
The score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
INDIANS DEFEAT
ATHLETICS, I2-3
Mack's Pitchers Are All HIT
Hard by the Cleveland
SIuggerS.
my AcEoclArIp PREsSl

CLEVELAND, August blew,
land made it three straight rom
philadelphia today by winning ~ 10
2 None of Philadelphia's three
pitchers we're effective while Cover,
esIie and Lameth kept the visitors
hits scattered. 1t was Philadelphia
seventeenth consecutive defeat.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Ct LouJs ..,.OO OO0O11 o.
Philadelphia .,.-..,,.'U v v w W
Two bnse hit-Alexander
Stolen hnse-Smith,
Double plays-H ornsby, Bethel and
Miller; Wilson and Miller
Left on bases-St, Louis =, Philadel-
pi Rnsc on balls-on Watson 4, of Alex
MT EraFned ruus-or Alexander, 2 in 0
innings.
Tmplrcs.-O'Duy and ER6oR,
TlmR-l 80
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
BROWNS FINALLY
STOPPED BY
RED SOX
ST. Louis Team Loses Game
After Winning Twelve in a
Row.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Boston broke
st. LouIss winning streak today by
taking the first game Of double
header to L.
st. Louis moved into sixth place by
taking the second game to 3, Wash
lngton having lost to Chicago. Errors
by Pratt and Lavan combined with
timely hitting by Walker and Lewis
accounted for st. Louls's loss of the
first game.
Bostons infeld cracked in the NTH
Inning of the second game.
FIRST GAME
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
WIN FAST
GAME FROM CUBS
Cubs Outhit New York But
Play a Miserable Game
in the Field.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5,---New York
defeated Chicago In tho third game
OF the series here today. 8 to 2 The
Cubs outhit the home team 10 to 3
but Hendrix, the Chicago pitcher,
was poorly supported, His own third
base wild throw gave New York run
in the third inning.
Manager Tinkers opening lineup
did not contain n single member OF
last years National League team.
Six were former Federal LoaGuers,
and three others ewr0 picked up by
Chicago within the past month. The
sCOrC:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
BRAVES WIN DOUBLE
HEADER FROM REDS
.Emmer's Wild Throw Loses
First Game and Mitchell Is
Hit Hard In Second.

BOSTON, August 6-BostOn toGS
both games Of double header today
from Cincinnati. winning the first l
to 0, and the second 4 to 8, The
Braves scored their run in tho first
game when Emmer made a Wild
throw to Ilrst In the eighth,
In the second Boston obtained
three runs in tho first inning by
driving out four hits, ono n double
by Konetchy.
The scores;
FIRST GAME.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
ro,oIs .... IS u 16 p
sRNtted for Picinic hin ninth.
GRATED for Sheehan in ninth.

philadelphia ..........OO 2o00o-,SS
Cleveland ..........''2 l l :
Two base hits-Gandll, Coleman p
Three base hit-Turner.
Home run-Witt.
Stolen bascs-Roth 8, Chapman Lohr'
"G Ss"riace e. hits-Chapman .,
Double play-Johnson, McElwee ana
McInnis. o pht,odo,.
pHt First rs base on crrors-cleveIand l. Phil
aag Rose on o. barls-on Covelesklo . OF
Lambeth /, OF johnson ., of tanning l.
0' Hits hts and earned runs-on COveleskle'
A hits and 3 runs in innings; OF Lam
beth. hits and no runs in 4innlngS; on
johnson, 3 hits md runs In innings
en- tanning 4 hits and runs in inning;
of Sheehan, hits and runs in innings
Struck u' out"Iy CoveleskIe |, By Lam
beth 3 hits and no runs in innings on
Wild pitch-Lanhing.
Passed ball-PlCinich.
TTmpireS-Nallin and Diueen,
Time-2 hours.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

son nth and Loft sixth: The aver
age time Of the winners was ,89.S0
miles an hour, Mito4'a time was
8i94j9s and Lewis Si24tS1, No &C
oidents marred the race. which was
witnessed by a huge crowd,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Two baso hlta-Johnston, Meyers.
Home run--Wheat
Stolen base-Myers,
Sacrifice hit.-McCarty.
Double plays Olson, CuIshaw and Dnu.
bert: Carey and Baird: MowrOy. CutBhAW,
aud McCarty; Olson, CubhAW and Nc
Carly.
Left on baGes-PittBburg BROOKLYN 0.
First bnBe on errOrs-llooklyn L
Base on bAliS-On Cooper 2. Oh Mar.
guard ..
Earned runs-OR "copper"
Struck Out--By MarQuRfd6,
Passed bRlI-Schmldt
approximation md Rigler.
Tlme--l:36.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Louden to Chase; snodGrasS pk EoRettaIE,
Left on bases-C Cincinnati l. Boston 4
First base on errors-Boatpn l.
Base on balls-OH MITCHELL Cd Fehf q
Hits and earned runs-0R Mitchell,
hits and 4 runs in 8 inningsi of NeA& \
hits and 9 runs in ~ tnnlRgSi a& RQi
dOlph, hit and no runs in ~ fH1tgGA
Struck out-Hy Mitchell SRy Eshf !.
Wild pitch-Nehf.
Passed bRll--Clarke,
EMPIRES Quigley and BHon.
Time-1:45.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,

Atlanta 2, Nashville /, first game,
Atlanta /, Nashville ., second game
(Sevcn innings, by aEreement,)
birmingham 0, Chattanooga 4.
Mobile ., Memphis 3, first game.
Mobile ., Memphis II, second game,
(Seven innings, by NgreemGnt,)
New Orleans ., Little Rock ., hrst
New Orleans 8, Little ROck 0, $50.
ond game. (Seven innings, by
sgreement.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Games To-day,
Boston nj 81. Louis,
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

BoSton .. ..,.........O O00O0011I
Two base Schneider, Chase.
Sacrifice hIts--BlackbuTn, Tyler,
Left on bases-Clncinnau q, Boston 9.
Base on balls-Of Schneider 2,
Hits and earned TunS-0R Schneider,
hits and no runs IN innings; OF Ty-
Ter, 5 hits and 0 runs IN 0 innings.
patrick
Struck out-By schneider 2, by Tyler 4.
Umpires-ByTun and Quigley.
Time-1i45.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
BASEBALL results
u AMBBIOAN
NATIONAL
AMB BIoAN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn 4, PittBburg 0, first game,
Pittsburg Z, Brooklyn 1, second game"
Boston j, Cincinnati 0, Arst game,
Boston 1, Cincinnati 3, second game,
New York 3, Chicago 2,
st. Louis ., Philadelphia 0,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Two base hlts-CaFoy, sehalto, NOWFoy,
Three base hitR-CareY, COTtello, 0lsOn,
StOIen bases-Schulte, Wheat,
Double plays-Cutshaw, AccaEt3 ard
Olson.
Left on bases--Pl tt8buFg 4 BrO0klFa IA
First base on erroFs-BrOOklFn I,
Bases ON balls-of RuckH !. Of 4lAS
maux 2,
Hits and earned ruRs-0E PfemaR a
hits and 8 runs in inniugS; I'll RueEaR
I hits md 3 runs in 2 inniHgS; on Nh
maux, o RunS,
Struck Out-By Prefer q By RuckeR q
by Dan 2, by Mamaur 10
umpires-Rigler and Harrison.
Time-2 hours,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 7, Washington O.
Cleveland IL, Philadelphia 3,
Boston 4, st. Louis !, first game
TT. Louis 6 Boston 3, second game
'Detroit 3, New York 2,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

TotAls .,.,...28 3 II !
'DattCd for FlNck In eighth,
tDntted for Wortmnn In ninth.
tBattcd for Hendrix in ninth
chicago ............O0O1OO OO1-9
New York ,........... % ! U U -
Two bnsO hit Morklc,
Sacrifice hits FlNck, Fletcher.
Sncrdcc ny-llcrEog,
Loft on bases New York I, Chicago T.
First base on errors New York 4.
Rare on bnlla- on Hendrix I.
BnrnCd runs on SallOO !. or Hendrix !.
Struck out-Ry SNllso 2, by Hcndri J.
Umplrcs- KLEIN and EmSlie
Time 40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Standing of tho Clubs,

G0moB IOuhy'
No games scheduled, all teams being IN
tina Rnat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

"Fourteen innings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

(oontiRued en- RNsa tWe, s2 NsgtIeAAll
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

SECOND GAME.