davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
WOULD AFFECT OVER
100000 WORKERS.
Mass Meetings Must Be First.
Held and a Vote Taken
Before Calling Strike.

NEW YORK, Sept. '10.-A strike Of
stage employees, longshoremen. brew:
cry workers, machinists, bartendersS
moulders and printers in sympath With
the unionized car men who quit their
places four days ago, was decided up.
on at a meeting Of the heads OF their
unions tonight, according to an IN.
nouncement by Hugh Frayne, state
organizer Of the American Federation
of Labor.
4 resolution was passed calling on
all unionized wage earners In greater
New York, Yonkers, Mount Vernon
White Plains and New Rochelle, %
sanction a strike "in support OF tho
contention of the street railway mel
of their right to organize"
The resolution recommended t11S
the workers in the various trades srl1y,
down their tools until the companies
are forced to recognize the Garments
union" a
According to state organizer Ffayne,
approximately 100000 men and women
are enrolled in the unions that were
represented at the meeting tonight.
The delegates, it was said, discussed
the possibility Of collateral street rail-.
roads assuming the attitude. OF ON.
cials of the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company and the other lines IN:
rolved in the strike here, who, at, the
present time. recognize the unioni
but insist upon intimidating their men
to ignore 1t"
The delegates were unanimously Of
the opinion, 1t was asserted, hat Inc
action of the transit managers was
something that affected trade union
ism as a whole" t-:sSs
Must Call Mass Meetings. s.e
Before a sympathetic strike can %
declared however. it was explained
by the union leaders, 1t will be neces:
sary for them TO call mass meetings
of their respective unions and put the
proposition to vote Of the members.
The delegates at the meeting tonlEnI
it was said, assured William d. flt1-
GERALD, organizer OF the Garments union
that their members were willing TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
COMMISSION HAS
MADE NO PROGRESS

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 10
With the return here tonight OF Louis
Cabrert and Alberta PAM from week
end trips to Boston and New York,
members Of the American-MeNican
Joint commission were ready TO re-
sumo tomorrow their deliberations as
to the situation along the Mexican
border.
Tomorrow's meeting will be devoted
to further discussion of ways and
means to end the disturbed border
situation. SO far, the commissioners
have been unable to formulate even
tentative plan, it is understood, as to
the policing system to be adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
STRIKE TIES UP
THREE BIG PLANTS

special Dispatch 10 the 1nteligenter.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA. Sept. l0--A
strike OF several hundred employees for
union recognition and shorter working
hours has closed the Cherry River Boom
and Lumber Company's Tanncry. The
Cherry. River Extract Company's plant
and the Dodge Clothcspin Company's
plant at Richmond. The Dodge Com
pany announces ii Will resume opera
lions tomorrow with strike breakers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
OF
FRANCE WAS
FIRED UPON
BY A NUMBER OF
GREEK BRAWLERS
Trouble May Result if the
Demands Are Not Complied
With-Big Conference.

LONDON. Sept. 10. 10:40 p. MA
party of unidentified brawlers fired
shots at the French legation yester-
day during conference of the en-
tente minister's" says Reuters Ath-
ems correspondent.
premier Zaimis Immediately ex-
pressed his regrets to NJ .Guillemin.
The French minister, who accepted the
Premiers assurances, but il Is feared
the incident may have untoward con-
sequences.
THE entente ministers visited Pre-
mier Zaimis and informed him OF the
conditions on which the incident
would be considered closed. They
were, first, the punishment OF those
responsible; second, proceedings
against the officials who failed to re-
press the incident; third, the immedi-
ate closing Of all sections of reserV-
lists leagues in Athens and the prov
inces.
:prcmier zaimis replied that eh. would
issue orders to that effect Immediately.
LONDON, Sept. 10, 1880 p. m.-Great
importance is attached in dispatches OF
Saturday to Reuter- and the Exchange
Telegraph Company to the conference At
Athens between the Entente ministers
and Premier Zaimis.
The Greek premier seemingly made no
definite statement regarding the creek
governments intentions. but SOUNDED inc
diplomatic representatives regarding the
feeling of their governments in the event
of Greeks departure fl ON neutrality.
The ministers replied that they well
coined proposals from the Greek govern l.
nent. which they would submit 10 their
own governments.
AMSTERDAM, via London, Spet: II.
o:l1 a. m.-According to the Berlin rag
bIatt ,be king of Rulgaria's visit to the
German Emperor was the sequel 10 the
entry OF Rumania into the war and
nronf ;f any wore needed. of the firm
ness Of the alliance between Bulgaria
and the Central Powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
wAR TO END IN AUGUST.

LONDON. Sept. ll-3:U4 \. M.-Gcn-
cral Brussilofr, In an interview with
the correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
mt the Russian front. predicts the end
OF the war by August next.
THE Austro-Hungarinn army. assailed
from all Sides" he said. won't be able
10 stand much longer. 1 am no prophet;
the future is in Gods hands. But If l
had TO make a hypothesis l should be
inclined tn think that the month Of
August, 1917, might see tho end of our
n, a m orabln work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
AFTER COLLEGE VOTE.

CHICAGO Sept. 10.--The Republican
campaign committee launched its cam
paign tor the votes of C"ll"S" men for
Charles T.. Hughes to-day. Two hun
drcd and fifty thousand letters were
snnt out BY the Hughes National College
League They were signed by Theodore
+. nurton. of Ohio. president of tho
league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
FANS ARE ENRAGED OVER WHAT IS GENERALLY TEhm1D
AN ATTEMPT TO ROB THE sT0GIES OF THE RAG
CORRESPONDENCE IN CASE Is MADE PUBLIC. g

Taking exceptions to the Springfield clubs playing
games while other clubs Central league only
Seventy and demanding meeting board of directors OF the
teeeram was sent to President Dickerson last
by S. Pop Shrve business manager Of the sogles D1ckeF
son was also notified that should attempt be made TO on
championship between Dayton and any team otnr nA
Wheeng the series would stopped by Injunction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
ELKus NEAR DESTINATION.

VIENA. Sept. .. via Berlin To London,
Sent. 10, 9:17 r. m.-Thc American am
hassadnr IN Turkey. Abram l. Elkus. who
reached Vienna yesterday. left to-niEh.
for Cnnstanlinople. accompanied by Mrs.
Elkus and fnnily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. lo.-roEe1ostt
west virg1n1a-Fatr Monday; 1usoday
ohio. western Psnnsyivau1A-1o9ttH
overcast Monday and TuoAdAh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
RUJMANIAN ADVANCE
GOES ON UNCHECKED
Austrian Right Wing Pushed
Back-The Russians Gam
Ground-Quiet in West.

LONDON, Sept. IL. 2:02 a. m.-The
Bulgarians are eracuating Farna, the
principal port on the Black Sea, &C
cording to semi-official news agency
despatch from Odessa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
Wheeling Will Carry Fight for Central
Pennant Into the Courts il Necessary
|NJL|NC7|ON WILL De SOUGHT To
STOP DAYT0N-S SPRINGFIELD CANES

LOCAL CLUB WILL TAKE PROTEST TO BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF LEAGUE AND ASKS FOR MEETING TOMORROW 9E/&
FAVORABLE ACTION rs ANTICIPATED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
THE WEATRE1.

Continued on Page EiEht.)
Emmons County record., 1916-04-06
Pollock Pick-ups.
tproaress. Mar. 81,


Anton MAIDEN returned last
evening from a short visit with
relatives in Nebraska. He re.
ports farmers seeding in that
section.
The home talent play and
dance which was to come off at
Grange Hall, Dale, last Friday
evening was postponed owing to
the bad condition of the roads
and storm prevailing. The pro.
gram will be carried out next
Friday evening, April 9TH.
Joe Glass was in from the Wi.
mona neighborhood Wednesday
and says he never saw the roads
SO bad as they are at this time
He brought in a load of three
2O0-pound hogs and says the
team came near getting stuck
several times on the trip.
Emmons County record., 1916-04-06
In Town and Out

From the Record April 3, 1891.
Nj. {. S. Chapman last week.
moved up from the river to his
claim at Danbury.
Mr.. S. A. Hawkes. was in Will
Transport on Wednesday. He
has moved his family down from
Bismarck.
Mrs. John F. Cell, of Danbury,
who had an attack of the prevail
ing epidemic some two weeks
ago, has been confined to her
home for several days past.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Roop and
Messrs. John Perry, Peter Bar
tholomew, James A. Robinson,
William Beard and w. 4. Baxter,
of Logan school district, were
among the recent visitors 60
Williamsport.
Two families of Russians
passed through Williamsport on
their way to Bismarck where the
men will try to get work.
Joseph Walter and Frank Schutt,
who also wanted work, were
along.
Messrs. Wenzel I. Jagd, Sivert
Emmons County record., 1916-04-06
School Notes

The pupils of the fifth grade
having perfect lessons in spelling
every day last week are Ruth IT.
vine, Emma Mcneil, Arthur
Rudy, Carrie Sereent, Francis
Chesrown, Nyla Atha, Adam
Vossler, Clarence James, Michael
Hager, Margaret Coon, Dorothy
Bredburg, Rosa Reiker, Julia
Heisler, Alma Bechtle, Reinholdt
Klaudt.
The pupils in the fourth grade
that have been present and on
time every day during the month
ending March 31st are Robert
Chesrown, Laura Kyes, Judith
Ramey, Marie Schweitzer, Phyllis
Wolverton, Martha Vossler, Jo-
seph Bosch, Emil Quashnick,
Amelia Schaeffer, Ottillie Schaef-
fer.
Perfect spelling in second and
third grades shis week: tla
Ramey, Emma We.er, Roy
Rudy, Clarence Van Horne, An
ma Postle, Helen Meier, Charles
Lang, Esther Klaudt, Arthur
Lncks, Valerie Slater, Cecil Gil
laspie, Peter Schweitzer, Wilbur
Burge, Victor Van Horne,
Arthur Sautter, Pnilii lena
Bosch, Robert Sasltter, Oscar
Lucks, Allen Quasi, Ailaa Meier,
Anna Backhaus.
The following second and third
grade students had perfect spell
ing lessons for the whole month
Of March: Anna Postle, Anna
Backhans, Wilbur Burge, Peter
lSchWeitzer, Ellin Quasi, Charles
Lang, Cecil Gillespie, Roy Rudy.
Nineteen pupils in second and
third grades were neither absent
nor. tardy for the month Of
March.
Perfect in spelling sixth and
seventh grades: Clara Bechtle,
Philipena Bosch, Ernestine Ir.
vine, Merrill Mewing. Ruth Van
Horne, Ernmons Petrie, Alfred
Johnsonbaugh, Anna Carley,
Mary Meier, Gladys Coon.
Emmons County record., 1916-04-06
COUNTY SCHOOL Notes.
Notes From the County superlntend-
ent of Schools.

Reports come to this office that
Exeter school district No.-13 is
very much interested in consol-
idation at this time and the pa
irons are confident that a vote in
favor of the proposition is as
sured. Consolidation is growing
in favor and if we can get a good
school established in our county
so that residents can learn Of its
advantages by word of mouth,
more will be built. We hope to
see this done before many more
one-room schools are erected.
E School land was leased April
4th, and some of the quarters
brought very high prices. This
money goes to the State and
comes back to us quarterly in
the form of state apportionment
of school funds.
McCulley school district No. %
will advertise for bids for a new
school building in a few days.
This will necessarily be a large
building as thirty or thirty-five
pupils will attend next fall.
r. H. Peterson received a first
grade certificate last week.
The papers Of the pupils who
Emmons County record., 1916-04-06

wrote on the March examina-
tions are being checked over in
the Office this week and will be
reported on next week.
The following received certif-
icates for three months perfect
attendance: Fulton Schreiner.
Thomas Schreiner, Jennie Kei.
fer, Leo Keifer. Willie Keifer,
John Krumm, Emma Ripplinger,
Steve Thomas, Barbara Glass,
Mike Glass, Arthur Seppaner,
John Van der Lam, Levern
Weaver.
Emmons County record., 1916-04-06
Helena Kelsch, Lillian Quasi.

Helena Kelsch, Lillian Quasi.
The sixth and seventh grades
received a box of flowers from
Levering Seeman who is in Los
Angeles, California. The box
contained orange and lemon
blossoms and other flowers that
grew in his yard.
Twenty-Five people of the
sixth and seventh grades were
perfect in attendance the month
ending March 3lst.
Emmons County record., 1916-04-06
Westie|d Whispers

tt} IN. ftror, April, =.
NIr. and Mrs. G. w. Renskers
are on the sick list.
Wonder if any pigs burned in
the recent Strasburg fire?
Henry Int Welt, who is sick
with pneumonia, is improving.
The hearse arrived at hague
last week. A. Int Welt hauled it
10 Westtield.
Mr.. Arie Kanis returned from
Sioux county, Iowa, and will
work for G. kanis.
a Mr.. Chas. Renskers has
changed his mind. He is not 60
ing to Montana, but will move on
the Frank Scott place.
The Galigher play was given
at Pollock, S. D., Friday, March
3lst. Every one reports a good
time in spite Of the bad roads.
Mr.. D. w. hammers has
finished his l7-rnonths' school
term and is now ready to get
things in shape for spring work.
Pop.
Emmons County record., 1916-04-06
IN PIONEER DAYS

A. Hagen, Olaf Larson, Freeman
d. Walker and John Hammer, of
Cherry Grove school district, vis-
tied the county seat on Saturday
last. Mr.. Jagd made homestead
proof on that day.
South Prairie Correspondence
The dance at Counsellor Lynn's
Friday night was a great big sue
cess. The supper was a big one,
and those present--especially the
Record correspondent--.did full
justice thereto. Itwas one Of the
most enjoyable dances that ever
took place in the Beaver Creek
country.
Miss Minnie Honstain has re-
turned with her father. She has
been attending school at Hills
.boro, rraill county.
Mr.. all.Mrs. Lynnand Messrs.
VIM. Pagel and John Mahaney
were Easter Sunday guests at
Capt. and Mrs. Flick's.
Emmons County record., 1916-04-06

Pure-bred Holstein bull calves
for sale. From high-producing
dams. Write or call on Splons-
koWski Bros, Braddock, N. D.
Emmons County record., 1916-04-06

Coming: Indian Days. /" April
18th. Band Boys Benefit. Dance
after the show. ADV.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
American League Games.
Browns Wallop Tigers.

ST. LOUIS. June 26. st Louis took
both games of double e-header yester-
day from Detroit, 8 to and to /.
Timely hitting by st. Louis. coupled
with Detroit's misplays, enabled the
locals to win the first game.
Mitchelrs wildness cost Detroit the
second contest. With the score tied in
the seventh. after he had hit two bats
bases. Mitchell passed Sisler forcing in
the winning run. Seven double plays
by st. Louis featured the battles
Detroit. .......... o o1 % %
Three base hit-Bush. Stolen bases-Austin.
Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Milcr t2). Sacrifice by-
Burns. Double plays-Lavan and Pratt and Sis
Shotton; Pratt and Lavan and Ssler; Weilman
and Lavsn and siser. Left on bases-Detroit
on sasf or or
of Cunningham .: on weilman g. Hits and
earned runs-Or Coveleskie. hits and l run in
innings: off Weilmnn, hits and no runs in
innings: of Cunningham. : hits and runs in
wIi,, innings struck out.By coveleskie. 1: by
Time Of game-l hour and SO minutes
St. Louis. o o o o o 1 / i 1-s
Two-base hits-Baker. Miller, Marsans. Aus
tin. Stolen bases-Marsans. .; Hartley sacri-
nee ht.Bnsh. Double plays-vitt to Young to
sisler Left on bases-Detroit. 8; St Louis. II.
First base errors-Detroit. Q Bases on bali
on Mitchell. Z; of Groom. 2. Hits and enrned
ningsi on Groom. hits and in innings:
on Koob hit and runs in innings. Hit
by pitcher.By Mitchell. 2: by Groom l. struck
Umpires-Messrs. Chilli and Dineen. Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Pirates Chase Cubs.

CHICAGO. June 26.-vaughn blew up
in the twelfth inning yesterday and
five successive hits. an error and wild
pitch gave Pittsburgh a hard Thought
victory over Chicago, S to 3.
The Cubs also lost the services Of Nc
Carthy. who was seriously spiked and
of Archer. who suffered a torn finger
nail
Otto Knabe replaced Mccarthy and
played a fne game. The score:
Pittsburgh .... 20 o o 0 0 5-s
Chicago ............ o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0-3
Two-bass hits-Carey. Williams Mann. Home
run-Hinchman. Stolen bases-wilson. schults
Sacrifice hits-Kantlehner. Williams. Double
play-Johnston (unassisted1. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, s: Chicago. s. First base on errors
Pittsburgh, /: Chicago, 1. Base balls-On
Vaughn. Hits and earned runs-O6 Kantlsh-
ner. hits and runs In four and two-thirds In
nings: OF Jacobs, hits and runs in two and
two-thirds innings; or Cooper. hit and no runs
In four and two-thirds innings; off Mcconnell, Z
hits and runs in i've innings; of Vaughn. Q
hits and runs in seven innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Kantlehner (Muliigan). Struck out-By
kantlehner. 2; by Jacobs. 2: by Cooper, 8; by
Mcconnell, 2: by Vaughn. 5. Wild pitch
Vaughn. Passed bal1-Wilson. Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler and orth. Time of game
hours and As minutes.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
GREATER INTEREST TO CENTER
IN INTERCITY AMATEUR SERIES
Post-Season Games Not Likely to Draw So
Well This Year in Comparison
Other Gossip of Sports.

E. AIlwine J. l.. Carr R: F: Rooster. B. Cleve-
land j. B. Dck~an F. l, nurd d. A s. sElnads Imerie'
!. T; Beard, E. J. 81. Jacques. H. $. Elkins. S.
Walton, William Becker.
Committee on housing of boats and oarsmen-
poye Rsenon.la sSs MsKinney
]. T. DAILY. D. $. Bliss. T; r. Underwood. o.
Reception and departure committee-Chair-
man. J. s. Abbott: f. J. Hough. J NJ. P. Dono-
4. H. N. Ri1ero. @ v. VII Il. Tnrall. r. s. Nash. {. ".
Cadel: J.; n: Morgal. W Z. Otto, ". n. Pow
ell. P. NJ Ransom, G. W. Wood F. =: Smith
". webb. G. A. Bell. R. Duncan. G. W. Nc
caTb1,ass W. Mas,lsG pnns " A ussu.n so",he0mb
Committee on prizes-Charman. F. r. Under
wood E. R. Gasch. c. R; Zappone; ~
Committee on course-Chairman. W. c. Mck1n-
ney: J. P. Evans, j. J. Nolan.
Committee on railroad transportation-Cha
man. J. H. Doyle; c. r. Zappone. r. T. Cham
berlin.
Committee on launches-Chairman. J. J. Nolan :;
E. R. Gasch. C. r. Zappone.
r. Gasch: J. Il. Doyle. Doyle, J. j. ?. Evans.
Committee entertainment of guests and Of
C. Mckinney.
When the national regatta was held
here several years ago a great deal
of interest was displayed by foiloW-
ers of aquatics. Since that thousands
have taken up water sports who then
were not enjoying them, and all Will
be more or less concerned over big
event. There are great many more
persons taking advantage of the
pleasures offered by the Potomac than
the ordinary person has any knowl-
edge of. and thousands more than the
thousands who lined the course as
spectators at the national regatta may
be expected at the event this year.
The boys who have been chosen to
represent the local branch of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association in
the two games with the New York
body of the same organization at
American League Park next Sunday are
requested to report at diamond No. 3
tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock for
practice. At least three stars of the
high schools will be on the nine, Jakey
Roberts, Molly Roberts and Sam Gott-
lieb being listed The first mentioned
was captain Of Tech last year. and the
two last were Central stars this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
BY J. ED GRILLo.

NEW YORK. juno 2e.-That his out
field is not satisfactory is an admis-
sion which Manager Grifith makes.
Though he is in a position to use three
or four different combinations in the
outfield, none of them has proved con-
sistently satisfactory. Milan is the
only one of the gardeners who goes
along at a top clip and plays con-
sistent ball day in. day out. The
others show occasional flashes. but in
three or four games do not keep up
a very high standard.
Rondeau is the weakest of the lot
OF late he has hit into no less than
one double play in every game he has
been in, and there have been several
occasions when he has brought about
two of these dual killings. which. OF
course, have either ended or put
crimp into many promising rallies.
Manager Griffith is going to act IN
this matter at once. He wants to i'm
prove his outfield as quickly as pos
sible and already is corresponding
with Joe Cantilon in the hope of
having him agree to take Rondeau Tor
AcoSta. The CUBAN Is proving MN
self one of the best hitters In the
association this year. He is playing
regularly and there is no doubt that
he would be an improvement over
Rondeau. 1t will not cause any sur
prise If within the next few days the
announcement is made that Acosta will
again don a Washington uniform and
that Rondeau has returned to the team
from which he came.
That Howard Shanks is one OF the Ma
tionals' most valuable players goes with
out saying. Not only is he one Of the
greatest outfielders in the game. but he
has developed into a mighty handy in
fielder, and the injury to Morgan. who will
be out OF the game for ten days or more.
has proved this. The shift Of Foster to
second again has given Shanks a chance
to show what he can do on the infield.
and he has played as good ball at third
as any one could. He also is proving
himself a good hitter this season. and
whenever there is an emergency in the
outf1eld he can go there and field as well
as any one in base ball. while his strong
throwing arm is death to any base runner
who dares to take liberties.
Walter johnson is slated to pitch the
Evening star., 1916-06-26
National League Games.
Cardinals Win Two Games.

CINCINNATI, June 2s.-St. Louis won
both games of double-header from
Cincinnati yesterday. the first. 2 to 1.
and the second. S to 4. In the opener
Steele let the local team down with
three hits. but was relieved in the
seventh after giving two bases on balls.
Ames took his place and did not allow
a safety during the remainder Of the
game.
The second contest was ragged ex-
hibition. Cincinnati took the lead, but
the visitors tied the score in the fifth
by singles by Gonzalez. Corhan and
Butler, who batted for Meadows. Con
zalez scored on an infield hit and Cor
han and Butler counted on three errors.
Scores:
s, s,,.Iss,;i ,;s",; 81 81
Two-bas hit--clarke. Three base hit-Groh.
Home rnn-smith Stolen base-Betzel. Double
pisys-Betzei Corbsn to snyder; Toney. Groh
10 Herzog Left on bases-St. Louis. 3; Gin
cinnati. 8. First base error-st. Louis. Bases
bslls--Or Steele. 3. Hits and earned runs
Ames, no hits and no runs in 2 % innings; on
Toney. hits and l run in innings; of
no R rons1 snd in
BY Steele. 1; by Ames. !; by Toney. 5: by
Schneider. 2. Umpires.Messrs; KLEIN and Ems
lie. Time Of game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
st. Louis. l 0-3
Cincinnati. ...... . 0 o II
Two obase hits-Betzel. Williams. Three base
hit-Fisher. Stolen bases-Bescher. Smith. Sac
rifce ny-Smith. Double play-Corhsn Bethel
to Gonzalez. Left on bases-st. Louis. 4; Gin
cinnati. H. First base errors-St. Louis l.;
Cincinnati. 3. Bases on baIls-0n Meadows, 3;
rm Me,aox on Ants h,: and as rn. and in n
nings: off Williams. hits and runs in 2-3
innings: off Ames. 3 hits and / run in Ia in
nngs; of Moseley, IL hits and 3 runs in in
nfngs; of Dale. no hits and runs in I inning:
on Knetzer, no hits and no runs in inning
Struck out = BY Williams, i; by Moseley, l.
Wild pitches-Moseley, .. Passed baIl-wingo
Tmpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
White Sox Beat Indians.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Chicago defeat
ed Cleveland. to 3. in an eleventh
ming game here yesterday. Eddie Col
Inns double. Jackson's sacrifice and
Fournier's single scored the winning
run.
The game was bitter one. each team
fighting every inch of the way Terry
was spiked on the arm by Chapman
and had to leave the game.
Weaver and Howard almost came to
blows when it looked as if the former
had spiked the latter. They we're sep
arated by the players and the umpires.
Scott was wild and gave way to Rus
sell. who pitched a good game. The
playing Of the locals during the early
innings was very erratic and enabled
the visitors to score all their runs.
Score:
Cleveland. 0 o 0 o %