davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
zIM TRADED FOR
DOYLE TO GIANTS
Unruly Cub Infielder VIII Play Under
McGraw Rest of Season-Bruins
Get Two Others i'm Deal.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The most inter
esting deal of the 1916 baseball sea-
son, or for years for that matter, was
swung last night between the Cubs
and the New York Giants. The deal
involves the transfer of Heinie Tim
norman, the recalcitrant infielder. to
the Giants in return for Larry Doyle,
Hunter, an infielder, and Jacobson, an
Outfielder.
Because of the fact that both Doyle
and Zimmerman are two of the wild
est known players in the National
league at present, the deal is easily
the feature of the 1916 season In
fact, from the Chicago fans stand
point it can be ranked as one of the
most important transfers negotiated
in the parent body since the modern
era of the game under the national
commission.
The actual transfer is the culmina-
ton of various rumors and reports
which have been circulated along the
baseball beat for the last fortnight,
or to be exact, since President Weegh-
man of the Cubs imposed a ten-day
suspension on Heine Zimmerman for
laying down on the job"
The deal with the Giants came as
distinct surprise to the wiseacres in
Chicago. 1t had been figured that
either Boston or Philadelphia would
get Zimmerman, because it was
understood both of these clubs had
made tempting offers. President
Weeghman had limited that a deal
for Tim might occur when the Phil
lies appeared for the series against
the Cubs. Yesterday, however, after
a prOtracted conference between
pnf
ager of the Phils, the former an
nounced that no deal had been COM
pleted for Zimmerman and his state
ment left the impression that none
would be made
Rumor had it that the Giants had
offered Benny Kauff and Larry
Doyle for Zimmerman. 1t became
almost certainty that were Heinie
to go to New York Doyle would fig
ure as one of the players received
In exchange for the third sacker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
JUMPS BEATS PLAYER
IN FACE WITH MASK

Clinton, Iowa, Aug. Yesterdays
game with Waterloo was forfeited to
Clinton by Umpire Asher after riot
on the field during the first inning
Manager Brennan of Waterloo on the
bench in street costume, was ordered
out by the umpire and responded by
kicking Asher in the shins.
Asher swung his mask. hitting Bren-
nan under the eye, cutting his face
badly Waterloo players surged upon
the field, several attacking the umpire.
won defended himself with bat. Po-
lice, fans and local players hurried TO
the scene and the disturbance was
quelled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
PIN CIRCUIT WILL
START WORK SEPT &c

The Island City Merchants Bowl
ing league will start it's 1861 sched-
ule Tuesday. Sept. 26. This date was
decided upon at a meeting held last
night at the Island City bowling al
leys- The schedule covers a period of
30 consecutive weeks The officers de-
clded that the league should remain a
six-cinb circuit. The teams entered
are the NJ. & s.. last years pennant
winners; Flynns. Ullemeyers. NJ. & X,
Haeges, and Home Tea company. The
league games will be rolled at the Is
land City, Harms. and Hastings alleys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
RLoomers Hnmhled AgaIn.

Peoria, Aug. % The Distillers dug
another notch and secured a still nrm-
er hold on the pennant pole by trim
ming the Boomers Yesterday, Z 70
Individually IL was the fourth straighl
win over the Darringer aspirants ana
the 10th successive victory for JACK
sons men. Up until "A month ago tnv
Boomers led the league and they were
counted upon as pennant contenders'
but are row practically out OF u. Mar.
ion and Watson were pounded Ior 70
hits. Crabb yielded N blows but keP.
them scattered to such an extent tna'
only two runs resulted. The score.
R.HE
Bloomington ..O0IO0l0O0-2 u
Peoria .......-232uGOg0"-7 -
Batteries Marion Watson ana ~
mon; Crabb and OFarrell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF IN.
NEW WORLDS MARX

Dcs Moines. Iowa. Aug. 20 me We,
ture event of the second days Gre.
Western circuit races here, me -.
trot, was won by David Look. a oros y,
gelding, owned by n & SpratI OF y.
Joseph. Mo. which dld not take q heSS
The winners of the hrst and seuon l.
heats were drawn before the thifa "S'
run
I'm the free-for AN team pace Dep
uty Sheriff auG Colleen, driven
Henry Thomas, set what was deels a.,
TO be worlds record. In tne n'7
heat they paced the mile ia 2.o''4'
Carl Mueller and Alex Anderson -
Rock Island are part owners OF pepu0
Sheriff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
MORRIS MORAN BOUT
MAY STILL BE HELD

Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. 29.-The
question of permitting the Norris
Moran fight at Tulsa on Labor day was
left to the officials of Tulsa county yes
terday by Lieutenant Governor Trapp.
who, in the absence of Governor Will
liams, is acting governor.
Replying to a telegram from the
sheriff of Tulsa county for an express
sion of his attitude on the proposed
boxing contest" the lieutenant gov
ernor said:
Il have confidence in the officers of
Tulsa city and county and assume that
the laws will he enforced"
Under Oklahoma laws prize fights
are prohibited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
PL0W BOYSRALLY
IN EIGHTH; TRIM
DAVENPORT 6 TOl
Blue SOx Secure More Hits ON a.
Graham Than 0Leary's HurIer,
but Hnghesmen Bunch Blows
HALAs YANKED ~ THE sEyEs7v
DistiIIers Humble Bloomington l..a.
Making IT Four Straight Over
the Darringer Gang,
BY HECK.

Puncturing the ozone with nurua-or,
extra-bsse knocks and lesser blov.
Moline and Davenport yesterday s,,..
noon furnished an exhibition ~ /.
tiOnal pastiming 10 a small wasb -.
audience that was interesting r..
start 10 finish, due 10 the uneerfair.g.-
which arose during IT'S progress D..
best of all the Pillow boys coppad n.
score being to 4. The entire bs,,
dozen TALES 10 MOline's credit wsy.
collected by Ned Pettigrew and ysrs
Davis with the help Of a double 49,
single by Lee StOcker and one-pIv rsns
by DObbins and Staley. Had his rnste,
not been hitting, chances are Oees,
Graham would have hard luck trvir,
TO win. Os was a little more geneToTs
with the bingIes than he usuaIlv 4
but he showed plenty OF that well
known gray matter. The Blue so1
were hitting our peerless pitcher VITA
such regularity that the doubling
Thomases lowed there was nothing a
II but win for the Hosiery. Hurisr
Halas was having no better Iuek
against the Moline batsmen and ira
home gang was getting their full share
Oh sdIe sWdLS.
O'Leary Jerks Halas.
But after he had walked the frs,
man in the seventh inning. Boss
OIeary had him blanketed and Mr.
Shoup was trOtted out Murmurs q
recommendation for the Blue sor
pilot on his excellent Judgment could
be heard coming from the lips OF fans
who had seen Sundays game and were
of the ones who wanted Hughes 10 take
Beard out. But the question remains
as to who used the better judgment
Hughes or OLeary. Shoup disposed
of the next three batsmen and he
started the eighth by striking out Falk.
But Davis walked and Pettigrew un-
loaded his second triple OF the after
noon, scoring Yank. Staley was out
on a high one to G. Graham and then
Stocker lined out a single to right,
which put Petty across. Stocker was
later caught trying to steal. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
Especial to The Argus.)

Rockford, Aug. 29-Spurred into ac-
ton under the sting of five successive
defeats, three of them at the hands of
Rockford, Harry Bay and his still fur
Their crippled Islanders, with a make
shift lineup, sailed into the Wakes yes
terday and whipped the daylights out
of the home guard, to I. One big
round, the sixth, in which Cummings
was driven to cover, cinched the battle
for Bays men.
Due to an injury to Charlie Hol-
locher, who is suffering from a spike
wound in his right knee, a makeshift
lineup was made necessary. Louie
Kolls took up responsibilities at the
first station and Lister was moved to
the keystone sack and Ward shifted to
short. Bay placed himself as lead-off
man, with ETlewein runner up. Fritzie
had one of his big days with the stick.
collecting four blows. one of them a
two-sacker. Bay and Lister also
mauled the horsehide. Although hit
hard. Frank Seaman kept the blows
scattered effectively and only four runs
resulted from IL hits.
The Islanders grabbed a lead in the
initial round, but it was shortlived.
ErIewein led off with a double and
Ward rolled out. Lister scored Erie
vein with a two-base rap to center.
Kerns and Nelson singled to start the
second inning and Cummings drew a
walk. Bemis poled a long fly to left
which Bay muffed. and Kerns and Mel
son scored. Again in the fourth Kerns
and Nelson singled and Cummings
walked. This time Bemis responded
with a timely double, registering
Kerns and Nelson.
The grand mess came in the sixth
Wakefield muffed Nelson's perfect peg
and Varnev was safe at first. Kolls
singled to left and Vance followed with
a double in the same place. Ihrig kept
up the dizzy pace with a single to cen
ter and Seaman got the habit and sin
gled to right Not to be outdone Bay
singled to center and Erlewein singled
to right. Varney, Kolls, Vance and
Ihrig scoring. Cummings was yanked
and Adams was sent to the mound
Ward famed, but Lister poled a long
single, scoring Seaman and Bay Var
ney ended the wild rally, grounding to
Nelson.
For Good Measure.
To make certain Of victory the Is
landers added another tally in the
ninth. With one gone Lister singled
to center. Varney followed with a hit
to right. In an effort to cut Lister off
at third Agnew threw the ball over !
Breen's head and Lister came home
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

Vance, Bennis. Hit by pitcher-By
ummings-Erlewein. Sacrifice hit
Agnew. Stolen bases-Ward. Wake
field. Double plays-Ward 10 Kolls to
Vance; Seaman to Ward TO Kolls:
Ward to Kolls. Bases on balls-Off
Seaman. q; on Cummings, 2. Hits
on Cummings, 10 I'm ID innings
Struck out-By Seaman, 2: by Adams,
3. Left on bases-Rock Island. 6:
rockford. none. Wild pitches-C Cum
nings- Time OF game :43- Umpire
Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
Cubs Buy Two PIaHers.

Indianapolis, Aug % james Me
Gil, president Of the indianapolis
American association baseball club,
last night announced the sale Of Pitch
ers Victor Aldrige and Rex Dawson to
the Chicago Nationals. They will fin
ish tlIs season with the local club The
price paid for the players was not
made public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
On Ole Side1ines


The crippled Islanders play at Dav-
export today and tomorrow, opening at
the local yard with Moline Thursday
for a two-game series.
1t is just one burned thing after an
other for Boss Bay. The loss of Nc
Bride and BiltZ completely broke up
the outfield combination and now Hol-
locher's injury will upset the infield.
Erlewein and Lister mauled that pill
numerically yesterday. Erlewein had
a perfect day, securing four hits and
getting hit by a pitched ball in five
trips to the plate.
Ward played a great game at short
handling 10 chances with two errors,
but neither figured in the scoring.
Larry Doyle, who becomes a member
of the Cubs through the Zimmerman
deal, is a Three Eye graduate. He has
been in the big show nine years, being
drafted from the Springfield club. His
home is at Breeze, Ill.
Clyde Mcbride, who jumped the
Rock Island club last week, was in the
city yesterday for a short visit. Clyde
has been playing every day with the
Henry. ILL.,, semi-pro team. The team
returned Sunday from a jaunt through
Indiana, winding up at Indianapolis.
Il will never play professional base
ball again." declared Clyde, mot as
long as one can get real money and
more of it in semi-pro ball"
The Hannibal Courier-Post recently
issued a 16-page special baseball edi-
ton, carrying pictures of the Mules
and a history of the players. The at
tendance in Hannibal has reached H.
600 with three-cent ball, setting a new
record for the circuit. Congrats.
Mules. Charles Ling, sports editor of
the Post, is also to be congratulated on
the special"
Robert A. Gardner of Hinsdale may
not defend his title as amateur golf
champion in the national meet at Phil
adelphia because of the infection of a
finger, which has prevented his hold
ing a club.
A record for fiawless fielding is
claimed by sporting writer's in Wash
ington for Sherwood Magee, left fielder
of the Braves. Without an error in rs
games, Magee has accepted 10
chances perfectly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ThTee-Eye Ie3gue.

Three-Eye League.
Rockford, 4; Rock Island, s.
Peoria, Z; Bloomington, 2.
Moline, 6; Davenport, f.
Quincy-Hannibal played yesterday
American League.
Chicago, /; Philadelphia, 0.
Washington, q Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis-Boston, rain.
Detroit-New York, rain
National League.
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, So; Boston, Is (second
game seven innings; darkness.
Cincinnati, 5; New York, ..
st. Louis, 4 Brooklyn, O.
American Association.
Louisville, z; Columbus, l.
indianapolis, 2: Toledo, 2 12 in
1ings).
Milwaukee. g. ST. Paul, 2.
Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 3.
Western League.
st Joseph, 5; Wichita, 2.
No other games scheduled.
Central Association.
Clinton, 8; Waterloo, (forfeited).
Muscatine, 8; Fort Dodge, 4.
Cedar Rapids, Z; MarshalItown, 3.
Mason City, 2; Ottumwa, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
Giants 10 PLAY Ynnks

New York. Aug. 29.-The New York
Giants and Yankees will play game
Sunday. Sept. 10. at the Polo grounds
for the benefit OF a charity fund. Reg
ular umpires will be assigned TO the
contest by President johnson OF the
American league and President Tener
nf the National league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

us, Williams; three-base, Alexander,
Cravath. Strike-outs-By Hendrix. 4
by Alexander. 2. Bases on balls-Of
Hendrix, 3. Double plays-Bancroft
to Niehof to Luderus; Knabe to Safer.
Sacrifice fy-Whitted Left on bases
6; Chicago, 5. Time OF
game - 1855. Umpires - Byron and
Quigley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

Keeping. Two-base hits-Koeppng,
B. Graham. Martin. Stocker, Lynch
Sacrifice hits-Koepping, G.. Graham
Stolen bases-Falk. Duggan Left on
bases davenport. II; Moline, J.
Struck out-By Graham, 8 by Halas
2; by Shoup. ,. Bases on balls--0n
Graham. 4 ; off Halas, > off Shoup,
Hits-Of Halas. S I'm innings. I'm
pires-Gaston and Becker Time
1886.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
Herbert Rock.

Big league scouts have been watch
ing Herbert Rock, pitching for the
Fargo team in the Northern league,
and it's likely that Herbert will APP
pear In fast company next season.
This summer only two teams have
made over two runs against him. one
getting three and the other five. Re-
Gently while Cub. Pirate and Tiger
scouts were looking him over he
pitched three consecutive shut-outs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
HOSE TAKE OPENER
FROM MACK'S KIDS

Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-By cement
ing two hits in one inning off Elmer
Myers the White Sox defeated the
Athletics yesterday afternoon on
Shibe field, l to 0, and climbed into a
tie with Detroit for second place in the
pennant race. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
ISLANDERS BREAK
AL0SINC STREAK;
WIN FINAL 8 TO 4
Hitting Bee Stings Bays Men. Who
Lam Ball to Four Corners of Lot,
Chasing Cummings.
SECURE SIX RUNS IN SIXTH
ErIewein Collects Four Hits in as
Many Trips to -HollOcher Lost
to Team Through Injury.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Davenport
Rockford at Moline.
Quincy at Peoria
Bloomington at Hannibal.

The fink which has been trail
ing Manager Harry Bay almost
since he took charge of the IS
landers played IFS trump card to-
day when it became known that
Charlie HOlI0cher. leading short
stop of the circuit would be lost
to the team the remainder of the
season through an injury. HOl-
lecher was spiked In the right
knee by Bemis in the ninth inning
of the game at Rockford Sunday.
The injury is a serious one. the
flesh being laid open to the bone.
Handicapped with a makeshift
outfield. Bay will have to worry
along with a patched-up infield
the remainder of the year. and
with one catcher and three pitch
ers. Neal is hObbling about with
a sprained ankle and Munich is ont
with a stone bruise on his heel
HOllOcher led the shOrtstOps Of the
league in both hitting and fielding,
and this loss is the final blow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
Rain Halts Races.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y Aug. -
grand circuit opening day progfamt ~. y
the Hudson River Driving PARK L.
was officially postponed yester0S! .al
cause OF rain. The three events N,n
be run tomorrow Directum L. was v
have tried TO lower the track paolus
record. aud viii give this performap"
tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out, by Benz 3.
by Myers 6. Bases on balls, off Myers 9.
Double plays. Pick to Lowrey to Nc
lnnis, Haley to Witt Empires, Chill
and Connolly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

Ray Mckee, the Detroit backstop,
farmed out to Toronto in the Inter
national league, has recently been re-
called in the absence of Oscar STAN
age and has been a big help to the
Tigers. Regular work behind the
bat for Toronto has meant a great
Improvement in Rays work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

The crippled Islanders play at Dav
export today and tomorrow, opening at
the local yard with Moline Thursday
for a two-game series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

All the news all the time - Ths
ArguA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

Erlewein and Lister mauled that pill
numerically yesterday. Erlewein had
a perfect day, securing four hits and
getting hit by a pitched ball in five
trips to the plate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

1t is just one burned thing after an
other for Boss Bay. The loss of Nc
Bride and Biltz completely broke up
the outfield combination and now Hol-
locher's injury will upset the infield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

Ward played great game at short,
handling 10 chances with two errors,
but neither figured in the scoring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29

Larry Doyle, who becomes a member
of the Cubs through the Zimmerman
deal, is Three Eye graduate. He has
been in the big show nine years, being
drafted from the Springfield club. His
home is at Breeze, Ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
ARE FIT
FOR BEST EFFORTS

NEW YORK. June p The biggest
boxing attraction for Ncw Workers
since Jess Willard boxed Frank Moran
af Madison square Garden. will take
place af Washington Park. in Brook
lFn. ON Thursday uIEhf. when Jack Dill
The Giant Killer from INDIANAPOLIS
viii box Frank Moran.
Dillon has quite a job on his hands.
for Moran has all tho physical adyan.
tages in the bout. Dillon weighs I6s
pounds and Moran tips the scales at
2n2 The HOOsier stands q feet
inches. and Moran I- q feet ! inch DfI
Ion bias q reach off - inches. and Nor.
ans i- 1tfs inches
Dillon 3D.. "a quick. active boxer. and
will reIy Ou hI. HE4rr. .Itlu,.. fu Out.
point Moran ErHuC.. Charles Will DO.
pend mostly nn Doll. r|..hfhlud WaiIop
fp interrupt Dillon activity. Th. ken.
eral feeling i. that Dillon. game and
aklIIfuII render ui ROOD. regulations
that hr OIL. vI1 lu well fO carry boot.
own reputo uniform from .te rims ON
Thursday uIEUf
There BE- much af stake for both box.
orc Tho pur.r amounts fn something
like $4,000 Moran FrffIuE fhe larger
portion u' tIs cash
Tho w.a ursm0rt. OF The two boxer.
fr. H- fHIIuwa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
CHICAGO WINS Two
FROM THE PIRATES

CHICAGO. June q -ChicaEu scored a
double victory over IIttSburSn to-day.
Safer 5 home run gave Hr-uderEast the
houors Over Cooper iu the first game. a
Z to y pitchers battle. IrcndcIEa~t fan
ned y. allowed . hits and permitted mo-
Pirates bcNorI second Cooper was
nearly H- good. nui except for safer mo-
cub reached tnird Successful u-r of
Oh, -qu.,I p!al Na 90 feature cot e. 30
to : rout ut The Pirates in the second
FIR same. Il % u.
H~Itt~bIrEh ....u " u " 90 90 40 90 O. % 8 ID
Chicago ......-n I u o. 10 u"'- q"
Batfcris~-Cnugcr and wilson, Zen
d'rgast and Fischer.
Second game X ~. q.
Pittsburgh ....- T 40 u 81 H 7 O. Z l. I
Chicago ....tup "--u IU Z
BATH, I.S-AdamS. hanti,nn'r. schmidt
and Gibson. section au. FISCHER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
WHEELING MEN SHOW WELL IN THE
NATIONAL CLAY COURT MATCHES
LOCAL NET STARS LOSE SINGLES
BUY PLAY WELL IN THE
DOUBLES.
CummIns n Gilbert Defeated Martin
and ~DouGherty in Doubles but Lose
to Davis and Johns.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 2T.-Whecl-
ing tennis experts had "a hard time Of
u IN the singles but showed better
form in the doubles today IL the sec
ond days play Of the National Clay
Court tennis tourney.
W. T. Burt. Of the Wheeling Tennis
club. went down 10 defeat in straight
sets IN the mems singles In his match
with W. $. McEllroy. of Pittsburgh.
the latter winning 60. 81. George NJ.
Church. one of the Rational doubles
champions, eliminated r. NICK. Cum
minis. Of Wheeling. in the singles. the
scores being 6-l and GO.
The Wheeling contingent made ND
Tor these defeats however In the dou-
hlos when CummIns and Ebbert do
fcated Martin and DouEherty. the Can
ton EXPERTS. IN the second round. 60.
81 The Wheeling mon then were
defeated by Davis and Johns. the Cali
fornia stars. 60 and 6-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
Evansville.

Left on bazes-SOut Bend. g. Evans
z. SaCrihce htts-Tannehlu. Knoll. Cot
Inns. stolen hascs-IeI,o~.. TyIs t1I.
Whclau. Twohasc hlts-CoIIU-. knoll
NaUfs. frOmhOl'Z. strike o4fs=,frr.u %
McEulI. .. Ioulcy. 4. FIomhoIfZ. g. Ba-o-
boo balls-Grseu. ~ Mccoll. 2 uorl.y 81.
D -omholtz. J.. Double plays-koshler
Tannchil 20 Besil. Green. E Co
kochler. Hfrs=bN Green. % Ir six ir-
on McColl 3 IN I've nnfnzs. -
Donley. 9 ir six innings. or ~Frowhoitz.
o in I'VE inning Impire-Fy fe. limo
30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
TESREAU
WITT rHE ASSISTANCE OF BURNS,
KAUYf AND RoBERTsoN,
BEATS DODGERS.
Cardinals Down Redx-P1rates Lose Two
70 Cubs and Boston TAKES One
Prom the PhiIies.

BROOkLYN. y. Y. June 27.-Tesreau
OF New York. won a pitching duel today
from Dell l to o. Burns Wake IN the
hrst inning. went to third on haun 5
single and scored on Robertson sacrl-
nee fly. Both pitchers were ~iuyiuciblc
for the remainder or the contest. score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
DAYTON OUTSLUGS
GRAND RAPIDS NINE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June az
Dayton Increased its lead over Grand
Rapids In the pennanf race 90 five games
rv WinntnR the opening game OF the
series today. $ 20 T. Dayton .IrrHrI
the game iu The first two IrrIuga. lrI..
ing HagEcrfy from the b.T. Sees home
run IN the second inning came with "a
man on base Umpire E.aa cent Eur.
aver Essick. ~ the local club. fo Tho club
house when h. protested 200 r-fr.u414s.y
on n decision n tho sixth Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28

Two base hit-Iohn~tun stolen bases
-kaun. Burns. Robertson. Mckctchnic.
Sacrince h!ts-cutshaw. Burns. Sacri-
nee fly-Robcrtsou. Double play
Fletcher. Doyle and M,rkle. Left ON
bases. New York. =. brooklyn. 5. BaSe
on balls-pm Tssrcau. . Dell. . Hits
and earned runs-Ou Tesrcau. o hits.
no runs In g. OF Dell. Z hits and ! run
in =. Hit h. pitcher-EN Ts>rcau. tbau-
bert Struck out-By T'~r,tu. l. by
Dell. :. Gmpire~-CuIgley aud Eastuu.
Time-l.4Z Passed btll-Nllcr.