davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
HUGHES IN BOSTON
On His Way from the West to
Campaign in the State
of Maine.

BOSTON, Sept. Charles e.
Hughes, Republican nominee for
president. arrived here today for a
brief stop on his way to Maine.
Speeches are scheduled for today at
Hampton Beach and Portsmouth. N.
H., and at York Harbor, Me-. with
an address at Portland tonight. Mr..
Hughes will be in Maine on Friday
and Saturday. visiting several cities.
He plans to return to Boston Sun
day. A brief stop was arranged for
this afternoon at Beverly. where
business was TO be suspended while
the nominee speaks from the train
platform.
Mr.. Hughes appeared refreshed
today after his long trip from Gin
cinnat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
MANY ARRIVE
Today to Attend Annual Conference
OF United Brethren Church.

Among those who arrived In the
city Thursday to attend the annual
conference of the Church of the Unit
ed Brethren in Christ, which is being
held in the Dun Street church of the
denomination we're DR.. A. s. Ham
rick, of Dayton, Va, superintendent
Of the Virginia conference; Dr.. G. A.
Funkhouser, who is connected with
the church's seminary at Dayton, o.;
w. D. Gluck, prominent farmer OF
Gluck; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Weakley,
Of Pennsboro; John Burnside. Of
Weston; Mrs. o. P. Upton. and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Ware, Of Phillppi; and
NJ. L. Weakley. OF Pennsboro.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
ROSS FUNERAL
Services Will Be Held at 2
O'clock Friday Afternoon at
Pride's Chapel Church.

Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. Julia Ross, aged so years, col
ored, better known to many residents
Of the city as Aunt Julia" who died
at her home in Ferry street Thursday
evening following a two years i'll
ness will be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon at the Pride's Chapel
church.
Aunt Julia" was born on the old
Ross farm near Bridgeport; her par
ents were slaves belonging to the
owner of the farm. She lived in this
county all her life. For a number of
years until Ill health compelled her
to stop she worked in different homes
of the city. AS far as is known she
is the last survivor OF her family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
Win Morris and
Jud Find1ey viii
Race at the Fair

Thursday screamngly
funny Day-Sepember
Virginia Fair be held here
Ii will between
What do you that?
Well that's what is going be. Two looking
in Harrison county to be selected for this
and endurance and will BIO Will
Fndley
nominees for prosecuting attorney
The will a 3
September IA.
dozen other big features promised Politicians
fair but in ali of them strict neutrality between all political
viii be maintained and representatives OF all will
in each
= ***+*4++#+*+4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
prTTsBu1G TRAIN LATE.

PIttsburg train No. 90, due at the
local station at $3.50 O'Clock Thurs
day morning, did not arrive until
9:15 o'clock. Delays all along the
line caused the train to be late. ac-
cordlng to Conductor Writ Knapp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Bnrth Miles. OF Lee street. has
returned home from two weeks visit
with her mother at Washington, Pa.
Her daughter, Virginia, who spent the
last two months with her grandmother
accompanied her home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
PLAGUE GROWS.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE health
authorities Thursday reported anoth-
er slight Increase In the infantile
paralysis epidemic. There were sixty
one new cases. an increase of eight
over Wednesday and twenty-eight
deaths, rise OF six.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

Throwing baseballs at darky's
head or at imitation cats for prizes
Is a game Of skill. not chance, SUI
preme Court Justice Tompkins ruled
at Nyaek, N. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Edgar w. Davis is here from
Harrisonburg, Va, visiting friends.
Isaac L. Davisson, Wallace mer-
chant and member of the county
court, 10 q city visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
SuY AsEeeIA1rn rREaa,

DETROIT, Sept. TT was
announced here Thursday that
Alfred Luckle, personal attor-
ney for Henry Ford, the manu-
facturer, Is in Chicago to file
suit for 100000 in Mr.. Ford's
name against the Chicago Trib-
une. Mr.. Ford asks personal
damages as compensation for
an editorial printed in the
Tribune, which It is charged,
calls Ford an anarchist"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
BEING TRANSFERRED
WILL STOP AT BROWN.

Responding to the request of peo-
pie in the vicinity Of Brown on the
Short Line railroad. s. c. Denham.
president of the Central West Vlr-
ginia Fair. which will hold its annual
exposition here next week, made ar
rangements Thursday to have the
special train that will be operated
over that line Wednesday, Septem-
her 10, stop at that station, both
going and returning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

What is said to be satisfactory
method for plating aluminium on iron
has been invented in France.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
SHOT BY BURGLAR.
tny AnaoelATTn pgrNr,

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. &c. d.
Wayne, superintendent of the South
eastern Passenger Association, was
shot and seriously wounded here
Thursday when, unarmed, he Crap
pied with a burglar whom he dis
covered in his bedroom. He prob
ably will recover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

Miss Mae Elsie, stenographer in the
prosecuting attorneys office. went to
her home at Terra Alta Wednesday
evening to spend weeks vacation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

The United States last year pro-
duced 3.S6S.152 short tons of sui
phuric acid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

DR.. Loretta Rodibaugh. of Cuba,
n, v, is guest of her sister. Mrs.
Lauren c. Male. on Duff street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

"There was too much money in the
Ford peace expedition" is the con.
elusion to which Rev. Charles F,
Aked, one of the most prominent
figures in the movement TO get tina
boys out of tho trenches by Christ
mas" has finally arrived. "A multi
millionaire cannot buy peace" as.
serts Rev. Aked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
THE WEATHER

Local showers tonight and Friday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
THE CIRCULATION

OF the Telegram is moro than double
the net paid circulation Of tho
other Clarksburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

CONTINUED on page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Willard

mile for the first few rounds, then take
chance clip on the jaw and be gun
shy the rest of the way. When things
go as he likes he is a world beater. but
when the tide Of battle sets against him
he has been found wanting. Leaving
aside the question of temperament and
gameness, his actual ability is suffi-
Gent to give anybody trouble except
Willard. He will make it decidedly in
teresting for Fulton unless the big fell
low happens to get the jump on him.
As for Fulton beating Willard-that
idea might as well be banished from the
mind Immediately. When even old Bill
McKinnon, of Boston. Fulton's most
frequent sparring partner, can out
rough the westerner in the clinches, ii
I is easy to imagine what Willard would
do to him. Fulton already has
spotted record, with black marks
against him for bouts with second
raters of the grade Of Perky Flynn. He
has looked Ike a marvel against men
he can keep from hitting him. but has
been -weakling against others. Will
lard probably could stop him in a few
rounds, IL we guess right.
COffey Has Changed for Worse.
Jim Coffey has undergone a change
for the worse similar to the experience
Of Soldier kearns, who was hit so hard
by Jess Willard two years ago that he
Immediately became a second rater.
Willard knocked the courage out Of
Hercules Kearns. The soldier ever af-
LtEW&Iu beGIutQ QedlnlN AFRAID OF tax
ing a punch from any man. Coffey in
his bout last week against poor, clumsy
Jack Geyer, OF Denver. seemed afraid
to take a chance. His two knockouts
at the hands Of Frank Moran have
made him wary. Even when Geyer was
wide open COffey was afraid to sail in
with all his power for a finishing
punch. He finally stopped Geyer in
the fifth round. but mainly because he
simply outclassed the latter in boxing
and could land 20 light blows on him
to one offered in return. Coffey should
have stopped Geyer in the first or sec
ond round.
Fights Morris Next.
It was ROscommon Jims first effort
IN his attempted comeback He hopes
TO fight himself back into the good
graces Of the public and win take on
Carl Morris next. down in Sepulpa.
Okla. next Wednesday. He ought to
outpoint Morris because of his clever
ness and speed at long range, but his
pretcnsions to class are practically a
thing of the past now. A man with a
punch who is afraid to land it might
as well not have a punch. To become
champion these days a fellow has to
have all around merit. Coffey, besides
his new found carefulness has a glass"
Jaw, az the only moderately heavy
blows Of Frank Moran proved
Judging from the present status Of
Moran. Fulton and Coffey, there is not
man alive able to give willard real
battle unless perhaps little Jack Dillon
should be the marvel his friends think
he is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Fulton Is No Match For Willard
-:H:- -:I:- -:II:- -:I- -:II:-
Couldn't Stand the Champ Punches

TEW YORK, April 22.-Fred Full
IN ton is like an unshielded field
gun, as compared 20 such arm
ored ordnance as Jess Willard. The
tall towhead from Rochester, Mimi, has
made a one-sided impression in his
workouts since arriving here. He i'm
presses one as a man able to mete out
plenty of punishment but unable to
avoid receiving lot Of damage in
return.
The chief asset OF big Fulton is his
accuracy as a hitter. He is six feet
five inches tall, just an inch less than
willard, but not nearly so solidly built
in a way he looks like sort Of big
Bob Fitzsimmons. He has the broad
shoulders such as Fitz had and the we'll
developed muscles Of the upper arm.
chest and back which enable him to
whip in his blows with a good snap to
them Fitz had a good defence, though,
whereas Fulton has practically none.
aside from that vouchsafed by his
natural advantage Of immense reach
his spread from finger tip to finger
tip is three-quarters Of an inch more
than Wizards.
Has Good Left Jsb.
Fulton has a very accurate left 5ab.
He does not need to be set for it but
can fling it into foes face from near
" any position. even when off balance
Some football coaches have been known
70 say "A good attack is the best de-
fence"
In Fulton's case his good attack is his
sole defence. He strives to keep an ad-
Versary at arms length by means Of
punching him away when he tries to
get in. II the opponent manages to
get close to Fulton, the latter is nom
plussed, for he is poor infighter. For
some reason he has a powerful right
hand punch in the general form OF an
uppercut II delivered with his man a
few feet away, but he is awkwardness
personified If the rival gets close, in
the position where most uppercuts are
used. Fulton has not the power OF
Jess Willard, with which the champion
can push an opponent out Of clinch by
sheer strength
Punch Might Break Him.
In addition to all Of which, Il is
doubtful II Fulton could stand much OF
a beating in case one should be handed
70 him. His proportionately tiny head
IS set on a slender neck. From the
broad shoulders he tapers down wasp
like TO a waist that would be the envy
Of many an acress. He is so thin at
the halfway point that Il seems as II
one good hard punch might break him
IN two.
Reich Not Any Too Game.
Al Reich Is likely to prove g formida-
bic enough opponent for Fulton in the
latter'g first eastern bout next week.
Reich, the former national amateur
champion, who Is an Adonis to look
upon, has all the potential equipment
OF a champion Of championship one
exception. He is not any too game.
Reich is likely to outpoint a man a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
BASEBALL TRAINING WILL CHANGE;
MAY END PRE- SEASON CANES
Heads Of National and American Leagues Are Opposed
to Any More Games Between Major Teams Before
Season Opens; Training Season May Be Short
ened So as to Acclimate Players Going North
By FRANK c. MENI1E.

II the players. after being condi-
TONED in the south, spent a week IN
the north before they actually had 70
play bail, there would be less liken,
mood OF sore arms. stiff MUSCLES and
colds. At the end OF the week their
again.
During this week OF resting at
home the men could report each day
at some gymnasium for light work.
outs, or, on mild days, go to the BAN
park and keep limbered up there
"Docs Lavan's Advice to Rival.
Dr. John Layan and Ernie Johnson
are the Browns shortstops. During the
spring season they fought il out FOR
the honor Of becoming the regular for
the Browns last year: johnson per-
formed similar duty for the st. Louis
Feds.
Toward the end OF the training sea-
son, johnson sprained an ankle. There
was no doctor in the vicinity-except
DR.. Lavan. He rendered first aid to
the injured and then in a grave way,
advised his patient thusly:
My dear sir, your injury is serious
very, very serious. Ny advice to you
is to take a complete rest-for six
months at least Furthermore, 1 think
you should leave St Louis"
And johnson merely grinned.
An Unbelievable Feat.
Hub" Perdue once made a two-base
hit. 1t happened IL years ago. The
amazing discovery was made by one OF
our Southern contemporaries.
There are thousands and thousands
and millions Of persons who are of
the opinion that the once-t time Brave
and Cardinals pitcher never even made
a single, but facts are facts. One must
give the d. that is, "Hub"-credit
when he's got it coming to him.
In May 1905. Hub" was with the
Hopkinsville, KY, team in the Kitty
league. II played Nincennes. Along
about the fifth inning Hubs" turn
CONTINUE on PuEe 23.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

JEW YORK. April 22.-Radical
IN changes IN baseball training
camp programs may be brought
about before next spring. Rules I'M
dsubtedly viii be made during the win
ter meetings prohibiting all preseason
games.
The executives Of the National and
American circuits already have gone on
record as being opposed to exhibition
Some maEnates now take a stand
against their teams scheduling spring
games in future with minor leaguers.
The belief exists in fandom that the
majors pick up a load OF soft money"
playing the small towns during the
spring. But the impression is enron
eous. Often the big clubs share OF
the gate" at certain games is smaller
than their expense outlay. Sometimes
the majors have found after playing
out their minor league schedule that
the total expenses were greater than
the total receipts.
May shorten stay In Camp.
The big leaguers next spring may
decide to shorten the time In camp.
The managers are becoming convinced
that two weeks-or three at the most
--is sufficient time for the athletes TO
Another change that is being dis
cussed by the club owners just now is
10 bring their men back north a week
or ten days before the season begins.
During that time they could become
gradually acclimated to the change
from the balmly south TO the raw and
windy north Of early april.
1T is an error to rush the players
up from the south and force them to
start playing Championship ball i'm
mediately," one magnate told US. The
boys are hardly home again before
they have to jump into their uniforms
and get out into the cold and play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
.HEAVYWEIGHTS
GET THE MONEY.
Fulton Looks Like About
the Best of the Glass; Can
He Defeat Willard?
ny t. $. ANDREWS.

WILWAUKEE. Wis, April III
MI new heavyweight fighters are
- = surely coming in for big share
Of the shekels which the boxing fans
Of old Gotham are handing out for the
entertainments at Madison Square Gar
den and Billy GibsOn's new place-ths
Manhattan opera house The willard
Moran gate was a record breaker, put
the heavies are .stiu there with their
demands for big figures when 1t comes
to mixing in the rOped arena
Fred Fulton. the Minnesota giant,
who has been after Willard Tor q title
match, is being paid $4,000 for TIRES
matches. and now comes the big club
there with a bid of $4,000 for ten
round bout between Frank Moran and
Jack Dillon. OF this amount Moran il
to receive S17,500 and Dillon $780,
which does not seem a very fair di-
vision. but then it is bigger money
than Jack ever dreamed of and he viii
hardly pass il up.
This match is booked for the first
part Of May. following the match be-
tween Fulton and Al Reich, April "a.
The Minnesota giant, who has been
coached for some time by his manager
Mike Collins. is booked for meetings
with Jim Coffey, the Irish giant, and
also Moran. providing he beats Reich:
50 that he viii be kept busy for some
time if the lines do not become
twisted.
New York Likes Fulton.
In training, Fulton has made q bis
hit with the New York fans, showing
plenty Of speed for big man and also
demonstrating his ability to hit, some
thing the fans like to see Reich il a
dangerous man for any heavyweight 10
tackle, although he Is just as liable
to prove an easy mark He has q real
knockout punch and II he gets a gooo
start, is hard to beat, but from all
reports he is stin lacking in real sx-
perience and judgment.
Charlie Weinert, the Brooklyn heavy,
10 making his comeback felt for last
week he handed Andre Anderson, the
Chicago giant, sleep producer in two
rounds.
Can Fulton DeIIverR
Up to that time Anderson had been
going along fine. following his knock
out by Fulton in Milwaukee In four
rounds. Jim COffey also made his
comeback about the same time BY
stopping Jack Geyer. the big man from
Denver, in short order There will be
plenty Of work for this bunch OF
heavies if they want to mix with one an
other in real battling. However. Of the
entire lot, Fulton seems TO have the
build for a successful battle against
the champiOn-Jess Willard-beinz al
most as tall as the title holder, with a
longer reach and weighing Us IN con-
dltion- It will take big man to beat
Willard and that is where Fulton fills
the bill-now can he deliver2
Elimination OF Negro HeaTieH-
The elimination tournament for the
selection Of a negro heavyweight
champion OF the world. started by d.
J. Torterich, the New Orleans boxing
promoter, is creating a great deal more
attention than was at first expected.
Since Jess Willard announced his in
tention OF fighting only white contend
ers for the championship OF the world
"a statement that he made before his
CONTINUE on Pace 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
College Games.

At Philadelphia RHE.
Yale ..-----.-..---.-.- l
Batteries. Yale. Walsh and Munson :
Pennsylvania, swigler and Gilmore
At Charlottesville. Va.-Virginia p
Princeton ].
At Providencs. r. Brown Is; New
York University 4
At saltwater. Okla.-A. & NJ. 6: Mis-
souri,
At Bloomington. Ind.-Indiana .; Illinois 1
At Lexington, Va--Lehigh 3; Washing
ton and Lee l.
At Baltimore-Harvard II: Johns-Hop-
lllns 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
COLORED DEVILS TO
PLAY TEXAS EAGLES

The Colored Devils are back in the
game and arr announced to cross bats
with the Texas Eagles. the local Next
can team, at Washington park on Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock,
The COlOred Devils report that they
have a much stronger team than last
year and have also the use OF some OF
the stars Of the Gath infantry team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
Fridays
National League.

At Pittsburg R.H z.
St. Louis ........... coo 600 600 2 .
FittsburE .....--..-.... 04O 100 O3x--S IL
Batteries: st. Louis. Steele, Hall, viii
Iams and Gonzales; Pittsburg, Harmon and
Schmidt.
At Boston. r. H. Z.
Brooklyn ..-......-30O COS 1910 II 3
Boston .............OOO 300 OO0-8 3
Batteries: Brooklyn. Pfeffer and Nc
Carthy; Boston, Nehf, Knetzer and Gowdy,
Tragessor.
At New York. P. E.
Philadelphia ..........0 900 100 1915 .
New York ......-.... 900 200 600
Batteries: Philadelphia, Demaree and E.
Burns; New York Anderson and Rariden.
Carres postnouad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Western League.

At Denver. R.HE.
wichita ..s........... $50 O0e 1919 Il
Denver ............... 600 Dol 001-2
Batteries: Wichita, Koestner and May:
Denver King Howard and Shestak.
At Denver r. II. z.
Wichita $50 900 121-9 16
Denver ...-..---...--..000 00i O01-2 .
Batteries: Wichita, Koestner King and
Howard; Denver. Gray and Shestak.
At Lincoln. RHE.
Sioux city 5....-......00o 900 SIS IL
Lincoln ...-......... 900 100 l5x--g u
Batteries: Sioux City Gsske5l and Living
son; Lincoln, Gregory and Rohrer.
At st. Joseph. R.H.E.
Topeka .............. 90 200 00f-T II o
St. Joseph ............ 900 600 14O-5 IL 1
Batteries; Topeka, Lambeth, Dashner and
Monroe; st. Joseph. Jackson, Blackburn
Loudermilk, and SommerH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

American Association.

t Columbus, .; Kansas City, 10.
t Louisville, 5, Minneapolis, Z.
{ Toledo, g; Milwaukee. Z.
.t indianapolis. st. Paul postponed. rain.
It Louisville 3; Minneapolis Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Southern Association.

At Atlanta 4; New Orleans 1.
At Little Rock 10; Memphis :.
At Chattanooga 2; Nashville 3.
At Birmingham 10; Mobile s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

At San Antonio. RHE.
San Antonio observation-disclosures. 0
Beaumont Observation-Disclosures. .
Batteries: San Antonio. Browning and
Cook; Beaumont, Stevenson and Collins
At Waco. R.H.E.
Waco ...........-......... 6 9
Dallas -.s-s . > .
Batteries: Waco. Causey and Kuhn: Dali
las Conley and McDonough.
At Shreveport r. II. z.
Shreveport OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 .
Ft. Worth ..-...............-.... 8 IL
Batteries: Shreveport. sloan Hiett and
Smith; TT. Worth, Bedford. Maple, Hardin
and Belts. I'll inniugs.)
At Houston. R.H.E
Houston ...-................. 3 6
Galveston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries; Houston. Dickson and Jenkins;
Galveston, Barfoot and Noyes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
BOWLING

two man team tournament opened on
the Nigwam alleys on Friday night with
eight teams competing. The tournament
viii continue for four weeks. matches being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

Coast League.

At Los Angeles. RHE
San Francisco ..................I
10 -lA6IAN9 5000 s.~sss..s-ss q
Batteries; San Francisco. Couch and Sc
pulveda; Los Angeles, label and Bolls.
At San Francisco. R.H.E.
eiIon ''''.-..'. -...'..-.'...-...
e.lAlt.tiU -ss ..-....--..s...
Batteries; san Francisco, George johnson,
Mitchell and Mitzie; Oakland Prough and
Elliott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

Match won by McLain and Hardy. High
game, McLain 22O; high total. McLain ISL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

Chicago. . ..... 900 200 600 4
Detroit - 600 O02 10x-g
- BATTERIES: Chicago, Danforth. Scott
russell and Schalk; Detroit, Daus5 and
Stanage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Texas League.

Games Postponed.
Cincinnati at Chicago. wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

R. H. D.

At Philadelphia. RH e.
Boston . GOO oO0 001-f o
Philadelphia ......... 0lO 90 10x-3 II 0
Batteries: Boston, Penn0ck. Jones, and
Agnew, Thomas; Philadelphia. Meyers and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Southern Association.
Western League.

At Washington RH. 2.
New York .s............100 zoo 2-5 10 /
Washington ........... 900 SOC % 8
Batteries: New York. Caldwell and
Alexander; Washington, Dumont, Gallis,
and Henry.
Called in seventh on account OF rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

h y

~ ~ 81. LOUIE. X. H. r.
Cleveland - 600 600 OOf-1
st. Louis 400 no Ill II
Batteries: Cleveland. Mitchell. CovcleslIie,
fisherman and ONeill; St. Louis, Groom
and Hartley.