davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-10

Editor Of The Spartanburg Herald:
| noticed in Your yesterdays cd-
ton an elaborate map of the proposed
electric railway from SpartanDurg 20
Clinton, Laurcns. Union and Wood
ruff, involving some 30 miles. which
inclines me to offer a few reflections
In the first place, J would say that
this is a good big undertaking. and
will requii very large sum of mon
ey, which, if dependent upon private
subscriptions, will necessarily fail. |
hope, but In case it does, my PROPOSE
ton is for Spartanburg county to take
construct the main trunk line to the
Enoree river. leaving the Clinton pro-
jectorS to finish the line to Clinton.
In the course OF time, 1t may be prob
able that the other proposed lines may
be constructed. 1t is we'll not to un-
dertake too big a job all at once.
propose, then. q subscription by Spar
tanburg county Of 100000 in bonds tO
construct this main trunk line from
Spartanburg to Cross Anchor and
Musgrova mill on the Enorec river.
The first question then to be con.
sidered is, will the county subscribe
the bonds? think so, for the small
annual interest and the loyalty here
tofore exhibited by the townships o
4 Walnut Grove, Glenn Springs ant
Cross Anchor in voting bonds to th'
Asheville Air Line and c. C w.
railroad, and In paying the taxes
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-10

great developers Of a country and on
taxes increase, the number OF mills on
the dollar is TO be levied, as | Will
proceed to show YOU in title history
Of the development OF the county by
railroad building. The first effort was
~ the road to Ashevl.c, Nhcn pi.va;o
subscriptions failed the county voted
IA bond issue OF $4,000 or 100000 U
do not remember now how muchD
when the assessed value Of her pro-
pcrty was between three and four mil
lion dollars. | do remember that some
time after a subscription Of $250,000
was made to the then air line railroad,
now the Southern, that the annual levy
to meet the interest was three mills
on the dollar Again, when the g. &
w. G. railroad was projected the sum
Of $4,000 was voted to that project.
Now let us see the results Of the build
ing of these roads. On the Asheyillc
road we have Inman, CapobellC and
l,andrum, large and IourlShlnB towns,
besides several smaller railroad sta
tions. On the Air Line railroad we
had Gaffncy, and now Cowpens, the
Cliftons, Fairforest, Wcllford, Dun
can and Greer. On the G.. & w. G.
railroad we have Woodruff, with two
cotton mills, and Enoree mills, besides
several smaller railroad stations.
| This means to say that after setting
off Gaffney and large slice Of the
county to Cherokee county we have
grown from the original three or four
millions to $20,275,000, six or sever
times as much. With these figures be.
| fore us, what shall we say then of the
development Of Walnut Grove, Glenl
Springs and Cross Anchor, IL wa
} should give them the bonds? Wha
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-10

about big cotton factories at Nesbit
development Of the taxable values Of
the county and the decreasing OF our
taxes is what we arc after, the Cross
Anchor and Clinton railroad should
not be neglected. Now the question
which will be asked is, i. W can you
build railroad with 100000? | can
answer by telling YOU how the g. &
w. c. railroad was built to Green
wood, GG miles. \ private subscrip-
ton of $4,000 surveyed the road and
public subscriptions by Spartanburg
and Laurcns counties Of $4,000 each
graded the road, and mortgage upon
the roadbcd raised the iron and roll
ing stock. | take it that an electric
roadway may be built much cheaper.
Clinton is only 40 miles from Spar
tanburg. From Spartanburg to Mus
grove Mill Is less than 80 miles, less
than half that to Greenwood.
In conclusion, l will say to my en-
thusiastic friends of Cross Anchor, IL
they should fail In the accomplish
ment of tho present projected scheme
that we stand ready to help pass bill
before the legislature this fall sub
mitting the bond issue question and
lend our best aid in seeing that the
same Is successfully voted.
7 In
r. j. Moore.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-10

Now is the time to buy "Vudor"
Porch Shades, our stock Is complete
and prices low.
8. NJ. &C. T.. II. WILKES e. co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-10

Look for 1t says Miss Keep. KOM,
and we echo chr sentiment. Look for
1t here.
Clardy C Wilson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-10

MEMS WHITE AND PALM
BEACH ONFORDS
$1.oO, $1.25, $1.5O, $500, $3.50 and
$500
LADIES' WHITE OXFORDS
.98, $1.25, $1.50, $500
LADIES' WHITE HOSE
10, 10, and .25
LADIES, WASH SKIRTS
$1OO and up.
LADIES' WAISTS
so, rs, .98 and $1.25
LITTLE BOYS WASH SUITS
so, rs, .98 and $125
RomDcrs .25 to 80
APRON GINGIIAMS
Extra Special 900 yards, Sale
Price 05 and .O6
SILK SPECIALS
Sage Silk, per yard ;. :. .25
Silk Popln, per yard :. j. rs
White Lawn -. .05 to .25
WHITE WAIST GOODS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-10

$500 LARGE FAMILY BIBLE
.98
$3.50 GUITAR
$2.48
BLEACHING
Special lot Bleaching .05
SEA ISLAND
At old prices, .05, .06, 071-2
FANCY LAWNS
at .O5, .O7 IL and 10 yard
NEW IDEA PATTERNS
Allowed Seams, for 10 -.
CASTOR OIL
15c bottle for 10 ~. /.
BLACK DRAUGHT
25c package for .15
CORSETS
$1.25 Corset for .98
zoe Corset for 48
MEMS DRESS SHIRT SALE
Prices SO. so, rs, .98
One lot $l.00 Shirts, extra
special Sale Price, rs each
MEMS SHOES
$1.68, $2., $3.50. $2.98, $3.50 $4.O(
300 pairs Mems $4.00 Shoes,
Just arrived for this sale So SO
SEE BARGAINS IN THE BASE
MENT-TIN, GLASS, CROCK
ERY, RUGS, TRUNKS, ETC.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-10

BLEACHING
.05, OF, .O8 IL and 10
BED TICKING
10, .15 and 10
TABLE LINEN
25 to 80
TOWELS
.O5, 10, 10 and .25
SHEETS
so and rs
BED SPREADS
.98 to $2.25
LADIES' SHIPPERS
.98, $1.25, $1.b0, $198, $3.50, $2os
and $3.50
TENNIS OXFORDS
.48
MILLINERY
latest creations in beautiful hats
.98 up to $3.50
Childrcn's s Hats .48 up to $1.98
! MEMS WORK SHIRTS
soc Shirt for SO
zoe Shirt for .45
DRESS SHIRTS
90, 80, .48, rs, .98
25c TABLE OIL CLOTH
| Special for .18
&c FANCY LAWN
.05
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
0fiidfiGt8ooIIeS Ser
fahrer.

st.: (3um 8irtb): nS0r, Better,
0d bait On aber einen ibipa6libell
Sousfne9tl Ser fam bod inmoglidl
einen binaiSNuerfen, oen wirft e6er
Ger @ait binauSl~
@irtb: ,,Stimntl glber weiBt Ell,
i6 bo6' chen cine feine &unoi6ait
0o Oiirff idrs nidt risfieren, einen
Sat Dor oie &biire 5u ieBenl @irO
siuer unansenebm, I6id i9 nG9 6em
$ausfnett Der bat i6m @rob6ci-
ten 3u motben. Ger @ait 6urh Die
Sdpu19liHfeit iueiues Solsfuedts
ernutbigt, wirft oeuielben 6iners
9tim iino beioe ormIBen. Gen SOUS
tnedt lair i9 na1ber pieoer rein,
zen @alt nidt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

@inem bieOeren ProOin5ler iDirb i'm
Warte5immer eines beriibmtcn 5pes
0iaIar3tes Der Reiioen3 cine 8le4marie
3ur RegeluHg Der Heibenfolee in Die
9an6 geOriidt. Isl, Das lit aber ne
I9One Gtnridhtng," bemertte er 8u Ell
mem Rodbbar. bier betommt man ia
bic Habattmarte i4on oOrber."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
@nfe gEort[M rfffe.

Bauer Gum gla9bar, beHeu @o6n
Wlc6i8in ItuOirD; v9tu' ga9bor, bat
3ein 6riB I4ou mas gelernt auf Der
boben Scbll9"
aS, gefDiB bod; ib slaub' n tleines
@tnb l0nnt er lAon tllriren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
g}erbotener gg { a.

Bauer QieID: ,Dlaul unO &laueus
ieube! Sir 9fiuO0ieb bei Strafe ses
iperrtl"
9Guerin: .@ie6it 9(lois9 SAB
i'd MIDI gIei' gelast: Gebm mer bt
GbauKee 'rum9@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
@enfae

Gin Bauer bat, Inn oag @elo aum
Shloirm ieines So6ues alif8ubrin.
gen, adt 9bien oerfauft. 9(lS er Die
gea6riGt enpfdngt, 0a3 iein So6u
onrdgefaIlen iei, ruff er ieuf5eno
ans: sos bob' i oapo'l Bon neln
9di'u is mir eliidli' BLOB elmer
'blieb'nl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
@fn NarmInfer.

8ittTtellsr Gals er aus elmer 9Reoat.
tton biHausgeiDorfen pirb, e6e er al
8orte gstommen iiD; sd bringc ia
teine @eoio6te!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

93adtlide Seimtebr @
0ioitir Calls ser Serr @cmabl Gin.
lab begcbrD ugieb's 6rouerP iaat
er lporf 3u 2ump, Daan IL "a
minoeiteas bier ubrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
Q} e rid Il q b b /.

@atcr: 05rib, ih babe Gid gcitern
na1ts einen betratenen &ollegea
nob Saltie idaffen iebeul SD 6ofie,
rob gu Oas niht micoer tbuit G.
mat6t teinen giiten @norud~
nO, pas por ia mlr ausna5nIs.
weiie - aus 8epandlel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

! @aIt (in Der @einfneipe, Oie 3u-
Elei6 mutt elmer 8ierbrauerci Derbun-
ben iit); Ser Bapa lit iuobI geraOe
betm @ierbrauen, SonS9"
SObR 6es @irtbes: Dglein, 9euts
tDir0 @eitl gebraut~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

nllnier D3oo4 bat isinen 9bi.r6es
itanO in IeBter 3sit bsDeutenO erpei=
tert."
n0as 1T mir auh Tc6oH alfgefais
len. 5riiber CAB es bod bort mur
5pei &ameele; Bel metuem leBsen 9e=
Iu9 paren brei 0a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

Gos bcrGorene &aro0ieS.
SSrib (ocr ioebeu oom Batter
Sdl1le befonncn 6aD nglG, Nios
ma, pie gliidli6 tonhten mir leben
wenu mir niht oebeirot5ct 5dttcn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
u \ gR . omanfMreiber.

SGilSert p6iltFer in Guern 8ertcn,
llnb S6r bringt au@ P6iliiter 5um
2o9cn,
DeHn Iie DerOen es niemals merien,
Dap tie es ielber geuau 70 ma4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
% a 3 a n6ers.

(SRlein @ls9en ipeint beim Dur1.
tdmmen Der 6aare) DIANA: ,2lber
@lIc, peine bod nibtl Msin' iG oeun
beim Dur9tdmmen9"
~5a Da Himmit lie 'Ganter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

9err gum Seirat6spermittler)
Sinh benu Die Damen, bic Sy6r 8u-
reau bat, audi pirtli9 empFebleus-
pert62"
8ermittler: nDas min idj meinen-
i'd bab' ia iogar meine eigene 5rau
bon mtrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
Gin &roit.

Die @elt lit aroB linO melt rnO runO,
&ot 9nge gar fltrios uno bunt,
Sier janunerooa,
Dort narrbeitStoQ;
Do9 tper red9t iildt, Dem pinft ein
BldBdet,
Gin SIai6en @ein wo li1o ein Sd)Ge.
1enl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

rgutu, uufa S9umberiarniit is
DieOa beToffeul"
nWtenI9, id bau' Dir gu GricaK6,
ipenn De nod cen een3iies 5rembpOrt
iebrau9ltl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

4rOfsTOr; DSit 6err 9uumanu gu
&auS2~
r9lber Serr @rofeiior, idy babe S6-
men ro1 i4pu in porioer @o1c 0e-
lagt, baB 6err 8aumaun tot it,"
&roieiior: oSit er penn mod INNER
tpt2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
Nnrte @-frnft.

Suuger G6emanu Gals Iein Suuo
unartig ipar): rBarte, BIZ 2ump,
beute muBt Du meme WlittagsportioH
freienl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
0te @oIIegin.

Dame (altf Ser 9fciic ii5 elmer an
neren Dame boriteaeno); nSb bin
Sralendr5tin~
uGdalm q, 6a ihio mir ia Goac-
oimen SD Sin Spc6ialiItin fir
SbnmaHtSonf6ae.
oSie belieben 5il Ider5en.
aDur9aus uibt: i9 bin @1o-
Oiitinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
Ql Ii If E In 3 ataltft.

.ggie Serr @atier, sic laFen fi9
10 o6ns peiteyes cine ObrFeise ge=
benz
rsyu pifieu sic, it3 gIaub, 6as
1T @sitimmans."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

8rau Gc6inlpieno). n@ie, Inn feds
ll1r tonnlt Oh naA Saus2"
Wlann: u@rlaitbe, idj babe iGon
5wei Stunoeu ntf Der Ereppe &C.,
leaeAl" nv " 49, ..v7 1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

1Sie fdiden alIo S6rem Manne
tdgli9 Das 2otalbldtt@en ins 5elO,
5rau yta4barin2"
n5reili4 iouTt erfabrt ia Oer
4rme gar ni6ts bonn Rrisgl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

g., .@iiien Sic, iuas meiuc altc
Eante IN Ger Observation-Disclosures
0euonneu bat9"
49,. Seine gltrungl"
81 Cine SAmlrrbartbinoe uno
einell &ie6esbriefIteler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

3eitgemaBe 9robuns.
oPaPa Gum S6bn@en, bas unars
tig mar: Limb menn Oh bas nod 1
mai mabit, Dd iperbe i9 mai nit
Dem Stpde auf 9ein 9tutsrIanb D
Tom m eHl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
q m 8tIIetf d a Ter.

&aiiierer (8tueifeIuo): nss5It SS6r
NIuee ant ipirfIib nidt iibcr 5e6n
Sabre alt2"
Qome (6cIeioig): u9(ber oas milf.
fen sic mir bod auiebea!4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
@nfant terrfbIe.

Gufant terrible.
Nhitter (oie 9eiu6 bot) ,@ott ipie
bergebt bod Oie8eit, im0 man MERITS
nidt" &orl0cn; ogtidt mabr, 0lo-
ma 9eine llbr lit beim PfaROOerleis
ber2"
SrOpfen uuf Sen beiBen
Stetn.
2ebemam gum &lubgenoRen, s. Der
iiingit gebeiratbet 9aD: rSie iinb fem
rauSl S4pimmen wobl fDrmli@ i'm
@olbe9"
n6a na9 Der Srauung @ldus
bigger befriebigt unb bann nit frii9em
Bump SO63eitsreiie angetreteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
Syn Der 9 a IL Be.

Sn Der 2aube.
Die 8eit Der 2aube lit Oorbei,
Do9 immer pd6rt Soloatentreu. -
90 bentt bic quite &09in Grete
llnO f9idt bem 2luguit Muritpatete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15

IF Won were the producer OF
trade-marked article at a standard
price and economic conditions the
world over became so disturbed as to
cause unprecedented advances III the
cost of raw materials, thereby placing
YOU in position where you had to
choose between reducing the quality OF
your product or raising the price?
Would you go into the market and
buy lot of cheap, shoddy material and
turn out a product vastly inferior to
your standard at the old price and at
tempt to make your customers believe
that you were doing the impossible by
keeping up your old standard?
OR
Would Won come out frankly and
openly, explaining to the people the
true state Of affairs, showing them that
rather than cheaper Your product
built up after years of hard and dillgent
effort, YOU would raise the price al
amount sufficient only to cover the IN
creased cost of production, and mall-
tain absolutely your high standard Of
quality?
The above are not hypothetical
questions based upon some imaginary
state of affairs, but truly outline a sit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
1arvesters Have Swatfest And Smokes Lose
TWO SINGLES, THREE DOUBLE?
AND TRIPLE SPELL DEFEAT, 3 To 4
ALTENBURG AND KING NIX THINGS
AND Lattice IS BAN1SHED
FROM GAME.
Douglas Was Derricked, But Wetzel was
HIT Hard-Smokes Could NOS
Overcome Big Lead

Special Dispatch 20 tho 1ntrl!iscnc"7.
SPRINGFIELD O.. Jujv I+.-.\ttf5
the Stosies had mad" three runs ana anu
things looked as though the Sat'Hs 10 .
along in tht llrkv seventh. drove Doug
las from the box and piled up tiT' tWtS;
which WAS enough :" win: tAr ~ oi' IoI
score being 10 I IN ; ;hI"r q on me the
mound was HIT hard n this frame.
In ,hc sixth inning. Al;"uhUrs and
King eot inFo fieh, on tnc prayers
bench and King was liked oui OF 'He
right field. The game was featured by
the terrific hammering OF the locals IN
the seventh.
For the Stogles it was out in order
until the third when blackwell d9uolSo
TO right and Douglas famed. hieck-
well. thinking it was the third OUT.
started off the base and was caught for
a double play.
stosies Score Some.
With two gone in the titth. Shestct.
singled and stole. SCORING on kcft!S >
single. With two gone in the sixth. ~
tenburC beat out one that was too h"I
for Clark. He stole second. Clerelan'
beat out one that took q bad hop IN
front Of Careney and stole. Callahan
hit into left. scoring both runners put
was out trying TO steal second.
wetzel opened TIC eighth with long
triple into center and scored on AltCn-
turg's single. Altenburs was forced oy
Cleveland.
The locals came near scoring IN the
sixth. Hoffman doubled with one out
and Nart1n beat out a hunt. Hungeling
hit long fly into right but Hoffman
was caught at the plate for a double
play The Harvesters batted around IN
the seventh. Anderson doubled and
Dunn singled. Clark was out. put
Shovl;n scored two runs with double
to center. Caveney scored Shovlin with
4 triple TO center. Wetzel was sent
in. Caveney scored on Spencer's double.
Hoffman then singled 70 right. scoring
Spencer. Hoffman stole. but Hartle and
HunCeling were outs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
ICE BALLS CAUSE
DEATH OF CHILD.
FREDERIC CHAMPLAIN, FOUR
YEAR-OLD BRIDGEPORT BOY,
SUCCUMBS TO POISON. .z:.+
Had Been Playing With Nunfebf OF
Companions Thursday Afternoon.
Death Shocks Many Friends, x!

Frederic Garlic Champlain, four.yeaf.1
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cham
plain, of Bridgeport, died suddenly -
the home of his parents yesterday AZ
ternoon at o'clock. The child, vhilS'
playing with number OF companions;
on Thursday. had eaten ice balls, and.
these are thought TO have poisoned;
him. Yesterday he was taken serious.
ly i'll, which developed into convul
sions at noon yesterday. I
The young child was exceptionally
bright, and his death came as shock
10 his many young friends. He 70
survived by his father and mother and
two brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held'thfs AZ,
ternoon from the parents home, ana
in the evening the body will be sent to:
Oneida, n. Y. where interment Will b!
made Sunday 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
7 innings
LONG GAME IS PLAYED BY BED sun
AND BROWNS AND NE1fA-
ER SCORES
Koob's "Boncr" Respousible-TtgeT ana
Yankees spn stia enieago. Rain.

RuSreN. .Iuly l4.--liost"n ana ~.
Louis played II innings without scoring
Today. the game being called on aS' Htte
80 darkness; The visitors would pave
,;,lII%I IN The 18th inning had not l<n"o
faij"d !" 81 Touch third has" when he rMme
from second on Il drive /" left by Mil'I IT,
Ko1h's omission WAS detected ana he
was tagged ny MrNnlly ALTER Mays ''''"
been knocked down N the p!A;c.
'Th. game, was largely On" at defense
both teams making som" pretty pays.
Repeatedly they w"rc III 4 p"SitL?' -
~,.nr,. bat cit!ir" ;hr pitchers tEh''h,"
mn or brilliant fielding prevented run
III, ,i will be- mayed off rs part oil
double header tomorrow. score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
(i|A|
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF REDS MIS-
PLAYS AND WIN LAST OF
SERIES.
Neale Scores One Of Two Runs-Cardi.
nails Beat Badg ers-Braves Trim Pi-
rates-Cubs Whip Phil1es.

CINCINNATI. O.. July 14.-Ncw York
took tho last game of the series. n ten
inning contest. from Cincinnati today.
3 to .. The visitors made their first
run in the second inning when Doyle
was given his base on balls. Doolan
sacrificed. Doyle did not stop at sec
ond and Chase threw the ball over Her
zog's head, allowing Doyle 10 score. In
the fourth Doyle singled, took second
on an out and scored on Mcrkle's sin
gle. The local team tied the score in
the sixth inning off double by
Schneider and two singles. The win
ming run was made in tho tenth when
Burns singled. took third on killifcr'S
tumble and scored on kauffs single.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
GIANTS WANT SALLEE

ST LOUIS. July 1f.---Harry Sallcc
the veteran left handed pitcher who
announced his retirement from haS"hT1
,,hrn he Quit thu 81. Louis Nationals
rrrcnrly. probably viii become Il mem.
her of the New York Nationals tom"r'
row.
Schuyler L. Erilt"Ii. pro %ldrn' Of ih'
=, i.nriIs club. sand to-day Manager Nc
t;raw nr the New York club had mad'
:: new nff"r "f cash AMI players for
SaIi,." ,,hirli h" had taken under ad
,iS"mcnt.
ErunkIvn iS SAID l." hav" offered &c
trade Pitcher Nar,uIarl for Snll"c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
Muggsy McGraw Punched
For Disorderly Conduct

CINCINNATI. O.. July 14.-John !.
McC;raw. manager Of the New York Ma
tiOnal League team. was arrested here
late to-day or warran. sworn out BY
John r Reed. 4 local fan. charging him
with disnrdcrly conduct. McGraw gave
bond for his appearance in tho municipal
court tomorrow and left with the team
Tor st. Louis tonight.
Trouble started after tho game when
remarks by several spectators were adj
dressed u the New York team while
they were in dressing rooms. McGraw
resented thr remarks. There were no
blows struck, but some ugly language
WAS used according To The police
After McGrawS arrest. Arthur Fletch-
or. short stop for thc New York team,
swore TO a warrant charging Reeds ar
rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
G.. A. c. VS.. BELLAlRE
Two Fast Ohio Side Teams VIII Nee
on Bellnirc Grounds Sunday After
uoon-Good Game Expected

Sunday afternoon. The Central Ath-
lctic club. Of Rclairc. will play the Bell
airo Athletic Club baseball team. The
game Will he played on the Frllaire
mark and owing 70 the keen rivalry. 1t is
rxnrrtcd TO pruvc n fast contest. The
toilnwing players viii be in the lineup:
Long. Kane. Murphy. l-aycllc. Corbctt'
Hughes. II. Bennett. 7. Bennett. Null
doom, Jarrct Hines. Ross. SnivcleE.
Wagner. Duffy and Danyo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
MAY RELEASE SWANSON

Special Dispatch to the Intellieencer.
SPRINGFIELD. o. July 14-Mar-
acer Harry Smith. Of tho Wheeling basS-
ball team. has no place on his team for
Swanson. tn" American Association
younCstcr that WAS procured! hy Wheel
ing az the beginning of tho season
Swanson broke his leg while sliding tn
n base early in the season and has lust
reported TO Smith. Tho StoSIc manager
says he has no place for the youngstnr
and he may be- turned hack to tho COL
umbus team. in the American Assncia-
ton
Smith is confident he Will win the
5econd season penant AMI play. of with
Dayton for the Central championship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15

Left on oases-South Bend. 8: Dayton,
Sacrifice hits-Watson, Bashang. Ty-
deman. Collins. Beall.
Stolen baSes-koehler. .: Tydeman,
HcnsltnC. 3; Collins. Tannehill.
Two base hits-HobbS, Beal.
Home run--SykcS.
Double plays-Tannchill. Koehler and
Rcall: Tydeman 10 Bcall. ..
Strike outs-Bownlan, .; Frost. IS;
Sykes. 3.
Bases on balls-Bowman. 4: Frost. 4:
Sykes. ..
Hits-Oft Frost. n in innings; off
Sykes in innings.
Passed balls--t."ihrock. .; Watson, @
Wild pi:ch-Bowman. >.
Umpire-Geisel.
Time-o:l0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15

winning run in the ninth inning with
two out. 1t was a free hitting contest.
Cleveland got an early lead of Ayers.
hut WASHINGTON tied the score in The
fourth. After the score was tied. Beebe
was suprlanted by Gould. who was not
overcome until Jameson doubled and
Henry singled in the last inning. Score:
r. II. r.
cleveland . o q O 0 0 o. IL o
Washington q o u 0 II II .
Rattcrics-Bechc. Gould and DAILY;
AyrcS, Gallia and Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15
DUQUESNES TO PLAY
FOLLANSBEE SATURDAY
Fast Up-R1ver Nine Will Come Ksrs tee
Gane With Local N1ne on xuA. g
mel Green Gounds.

Yesterday the Duquesne baseball
team closed negotiations with the fast
contest will be played on tho Tunnel
Green grounds This should b one Oh
the most interesting games Of tho sex
son, as the visiting team has been play
ing great ball during the entire season
Ncuhardt viii probably be on rhe Trims
line for the Duqucsnc boys.