davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
VOTERS GET
VENGEANCE
TOREGIST
Election Board Names
Nov. 2 TO Care for
Tardy

Persons not YET ou fhe recisfra.
lion books VIII have ono NOR,
chance to qualify for the November
election.
The city election commission. in
adod to receive additional regis.
uauous on Thlrsday. Nov .. In the
city hall, from 10 p. m. This op.
por'pnity IS lor The benefit Of per
sons who were III or ont Of the CITY
whom The registration. which closed
oct H. was taken
Mem bers Of the commission de-
ided on an additional registration
iay rather than disfranchise many
Government employees muriamcn
ON the border and others who had
no opportunity 10 register AZ tho
regular time Police Justice stein
wado 'he motion COR another regis
trotiou d5y and other members
unanimously supported his Wow
rhat 'h" commission should NOT
start ITS career hv d,pEiling any
legal tot"r ~ the right 10 cast his
ballot
Corporation Counsel Dlngcman
feared thar SOM disappointed voter
might attack The validity Of certain
parts ~ thc election commission
law and seriously affect its value
20 The city
CITY Clork Lindsay also was an.
thorizod t0 correct mistakes IN
registration Some persons known
20 live az certain addresses and
10 bo legitimate voters were mis-
'aienIy entered In tho wrong ward
or precinct
Opportunity 90 transfer from one
prccincf 10 another Will bo given
tho SATURDAY before election This
viii ho Noy s and the transfers
Will he taken from TO p m
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
L. S. Not Ready For
Trade War, He
Says
SCOUTS FIGURES
OF PRESIDENT
Takes But Little TO Up
set Great Pros
perity

ROCHESTER, y Y. oct 2S--
Charles Evans Hughes devoted the
major part of his speech here last
night 10 his reply 20 President Will
on- Cincinnati assertion that the
United States Is well prepared to
.ace European competition AZ the
close OF The war.
"It was said in December. 1914.
Nr Hughes asserted that America
WAS ready. that any suggestion 10
the contrary was thougbtless. But.
u tra.h America was far from
ready u is now said with refer
suco TO commercial rivalry that
Am,rico is ready think. in truth.
.hal America is far from ready,
and We shall nor bc ready until ve
have cloW,r notion ~ what We
may expect
Mr. Uushc. ,irrd statistics ~ I'm.
ports I'm answer to the presidents
declaration that everything OK
ported row the United state. 90
supply srmirs docs not total lne per
cent or tEr total of American ."3.
mcrce After stating the increase
fn chemicals brass hrcadsWT- ron
and steel cotton md other com
wadHH,s Mr. Hughc- declared thet
expectations of explosives includ
irg rlrtridres. bad incrased from
s5.o0O.p 900 to Sit7 UoO.Ou0 I'm one
year with an increase in total OK.
ports Of $1,000 0no.o0o The nomt
noc said ho WAS amazed at tho
suggestion that if was such
mali percentage chat "f could
hardiv affect no great remaining
percentage"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
FOREIGN MISSION
BOARD MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

a large lumhbr OF Detroit clorgy
men who attended The one hundred
nd seventh annual meeting OF the
American Roarl of Commissioner
1r roreln Mission iu Toledo. Pc
turned Friday uirh, highly elatcd
over th, progress of the sessions
The convention began Tuesda,
.onarlos from every section Of
'hp world Varo on hand and man,
utW sfartp. were 'old OF the pr
ylHon- suffering and Harlships OF
natives and missionaries, a- well a.
stories of the progress among The
htather reopl.
Much interest conferred on the
vor' iu Turkey and in the Armeni-
.u. Who have uttered untold cru.
city ar Tho hands ~ the Turks
Plans wore laid for more az
er. Nc campaign to aid those
r0ck,u raopit and tho sessions
closed hirh'v pleasing fo tho scores
of o'.-F.wr0 Who attended
Tho King and queen
oi Buwua consists ~ three bows
Carlos. N0Hu.4 and HIrcaa and
tN. tr T'H1 1bcft. Marie and
r8na
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
unlform. For \. S. oir.,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct o.
Resolutions requesting that all Kan
sas City high school girls be re
quired to wear uniforms has been
presented 10 the board OF educs-
ton The resolutions, which assert
That rivalry In dresses is having an
unwholesome effect upon the gfrfs,
two of whom recently declined To
attend school because they did not
dress as well as others. we're adopt
ed first by the civic commission OF
the council Of clubs.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

afternoon. oct .7 tu receive -. Wings
deposits 3 Pc cent Compounded
Hor0i annuaUt Detroit ald Northern
Michigan FuldinE and loan Assn
citation, 20 Grand River West. Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
BADGERS SHOULD
DEFEAT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, oct o. Tufts is the
only eastern team. 10 play in west
crn territory and il is expected 10
have ii''lc trouble with Indiana in
the battle ~ indianapolis
What The dav VIII bring forth in
the Big Nine is question At least
one more school viii bc ont of tho
conference championship race. Wis
consin II corhdentl. ready 10 wei.
come tho Chicago Maroons and send
them hack defeated. Iowa goes
against the powerful Minnesota
team at Minneapolis today and has
som" aoubt Of h'ing able TO weather
the attack Illinois is The favorItc
over Purdue. but Purdue tcoters are
ccuntihl on the improved form
shown IN practice this vccL TO help
them
Northwestern and Drake meet
ON m" Evanston f,ld ana after tho
scrapp, battle wi'h The Maroons last
week tho purple is expected 10 win
easily Paddy DrIfcoll. who played
a sensational game agaiEst Chicago
last week. has bocn assisting Muir
ply with the purple Ohio State is
resting
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
BOYLE PFNFWS
INVITATION TO
WET SPEAKERS

Tho Rcv W, Vt Wray Roylo pas.
tor Of the Wood0a.aavc Prcsbv
terian church. ufl continue h.- ser.
mons on prohibition Sunday even.
ing with talk ON "Nicme5us Op-
portunty. or thc Peril of the Ss-
loon i'm Politics Tho INVITATION
has been renewed to ml wet"
speaker 20 present seven reasons
why .b. saloon should hc retained
IN Njch.rau Dr Bowie win answer
bis contentious Immediately af"r
hc finishes la'Hug
Trc French ur nre s. SO mucr
better than English fur long ils.
tgl.c telcphonioe that expert ope-
rators i'm Paris hive transmitted
meseacce 20 'rdon az rate OF
1870 words a minute
4 Trenton g. ~ company has
posted - motto, char a five per cent
vcokly bonus will ne red ta rho
men FOR wu.u1lur Every sm.
pIoyc not late af work will receive
five per cent extra
Friscbko-p WANT Ridpc
Lots t,75 40 cali cad ,el5@fav
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
HUGHES WOMEN
ROUGHLY TREATED
IN KANSAS CITY

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S-Tho HurHc.
womcns special headed east. On
tered Illinois TODAY ln final effort
TO win suffrage votes for Hughes
The train reached Quincy at N
q m and after a two-hour stop
LEFT for Galesburg 10 spend two
hours AZ noon Peoria and Bloom
inEton viii he the other stops OF tho
day and the women viii reach
Springfield at midnicht After rD.f
ing Sunday. the c3mpaieucrs VIII
invade Decatur ana DanviIle Mon
day
Tho women were sin excited over
their short stop In Kansas CITY, T1
llcemen were sent ont 20 u-# eUl
them from heckicrs who stripped
the ears of banners apd iou4ht with
crowds Of Republican men who
wore there 20 greet tho women one
policeman drew q revolver to rrIEht
On the hccklers away
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
ROthstein, City License
Clerk, Latest to
Draw Fire
ARRANGED FOR
MARX MEETING
Gained Use of Theater
Which Recently Lost
Its License

Another employe Of the city ad.
niu.-r7rion came in for verbal
spanking Friday night. from Judge
Connolly when he TUNED a broad
side Of sarcasm upon Charles Roth
stein license clerk in The police de-
parment in four meetings
The Judge referred 10 recent
political meeting held in The Circle
lh,ater No sol Ha, ngs-st., IN
which Aid Eddie" Barnett. alder
man of the Third ward. met with
rebuff when he attempted 10 appear
as q sIesker
This meeting was arranged by
The license clerk Of the police depart
mont according 10 newspaper re-
ports" Judge Connolly declared. 1T
is only ono instance of conditions
that exist generally in the city.
Think of 1.-THE license clerk of
the police department arranging
political meetings And in this case
fher, is peculiar slguiicanoe IN the
'ac uat The nco spa pcr- said only
six weeks ago that the hccnse OF
.l. ..,r had been revoked II Ia,
10 sav the least.a peculiar coinc.
dencc that the licenes c.erk should
have arranged tho meeting
Speaks IN Four Schools.
JudCc Connolly addressed four
meeting. in west side public schools
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

printiug-the plsin nest ktud-thnt
- riGht-Ttp~s lob Dert.--NRtn tS20.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

The Red Cross Society ~ Japan
is not only one Of the biggest but n
is also one ~ the best organized ~
tho Red Cross societies of the world
n hss 4 membership ~ nearly 1000
600. its property h estimated 20 he
worth $4,000. 600 and its annual In
come in excess ~ $500 600
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

Fri-chkorn Wnpl~ Hidrc
'n fr.r. '.-H .It vs. bod ga I'D
Lots tt75 40 cali cad eol3-Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
A Pledge for Every Page

If The Times prints it, The Times believes it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
N||LDNEsS Of DAYTON TN|RLERS
IS RESPONSIBLE FOR VICTORY
Sox SE1BOLD PITCHES SPLENDID
SAME AND is TIGHT IN
PlNCHES
Stor:h And Sykes Are Both Called On
BY Manager Nee But They Fan
:. TO Produce-Score 9 to

- Wheeling took the final game OF the
series from Dayton yesterday oE tne
score OF 8 to t. SoX Seiboid was cal!eu
IN from center field 10 do the pitcnlns
and Duffey took care OF the center sal-
den. SoX pitched fine game ana was
never in danger. He had the Sltuatlolit
we'll in hand at all times and only 10
the fifth and sixth innings were the
visitors able TO bunch hits Off his de-
livery. Manager Nee called on Storch
10 do the twirling for Dayton, but the
visiting center fielder proved unequal
10 the occasion. He was. driven TO COW
er in the fifth frame and Sykes, VINO
succeeded him, did little better.
Wheeling started scoring in the first
inning and made one in the first. one IN
the second and one in the third; Inc
fourth vas blank but the fifth pro,
duced four tallies. Not being SATISFIED
with their seven counters, they an
uexed two more in the seventh. max.
{ns the count nine. The scoring OF
several of the Stogies' runs was the
result OF the wildness of the opposing
pitchers, they issuing eight bases. on
balls. five OF which came in one inning.
. Duffey opened with a single to cen
ter. He was sacrificed to second py
Cleveland and scored when HOODS
fielded Callahan's grounder and threw
It to the bleachers. In the, SECOND
Sheeren bounced single off the plate.
Reilly hit to right for pair OF bases
and Sheeren counted. In the third, al
ter two were out King walked. Lear
hit a high fly to center. Nee. Lelorock
and Spencer stood in a circle and let
it fall between them. The rap went
for two sacks and King scored. -.
Fifth Was Big Inning
: The fifth was the big inning. CleTe-
land led off with base on balls. Caila,
han flew out to Stewart. King singled
to center, sending Cleveland to third;
Lear. Sheeren. Reilly and BlackWell
walked in.succession and Seibold nit
long sacrifice fly to right. scoring
Sheeren. Four runs had crossed the
plate on one hit in this frame. IN the
Seventh. two more came as the result
of base on balls 10 Sheeren, single
br Reilly. and Hobbs error OF SER
bold's grounder. That ended the scor-
ing for the Smokes.
:. Dayton's first run came in the tltth.
Jacobs and Hobbs singled in success
sion. Leibrock and. Warner were easy
outs. but Nee hit one AT Reilly and the
shortstop fumbled it. allowing JACOBS
TO score. The visitors other TWO runs
came in the sixth. They resulted from
four successive singles after two were
out. The fourth and final run came. IN
the ninth After Leibrock had. fheo
out 70 Sheeren, Warner drove one 10
right fed for homer. The next TWO
were cas- outs and the game was over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
ALTENBURG WILL Be.
IN THE GAME TODAY
WORD WAS RECEIVED LAST EVEN
ING THAT CENTER GARDNER
WOULD BE HERE
Muskegon Also Comes for q Tour-Days
Soul That Comes Bend
ers for Three Dnys-Then the
StOg1es Leave.

TIL" Stugi" management last evening
received Il telegram saying that less
AltcnhurG. the speedy center fielder for
the Smokes. would liz here to-day. lie
has been confined 20 his home At l3cld-
ing. Mich. for the past several days
on account OF wrenched back. %but
says he has sufficiently improved. 10
resume his duties IN center. Word that
Altenburg would be back in the game
today came as Il surprise In the fans
and To the club manager. rs 1t WAS eX-
pected that he would br out for at least
a week or ten days longer. However.
he will arriv" this morning and be
ready for the afternoon encounter.
The return of Altenhurg puts the
team i'm first. class condition for the
opening of the fnur-game series with
MnskcEon. Th", Reds will he here to; TO-;
day To open this f"ur-day stay and
with Jess back In center md Seihod
To- rely on as me Of Tho pitchers. We
should he in shape for doing real bat
tie with the visitors. Following the
four-tlay stay of the Reds. South Bend
will Dc here. Tn" Rsnders will stay hut
three days and then the Smokes depart
for u week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
WHEELING WOMEN IN
STATE GOLF TOURNEY

FAIRMONT. ". Va. July 5.--Miss
Sue Watson. of Fairmunt. won the cup
in the medal match here today in the
qualifying round Of the state tourna'
mcnt of he Wumen's Golf association
al the Fairmonl Country club. The
links are in fine condition and the
weather today was ideal Tomorrow
the first match in the state champion
ship contest will be played and those
qualifying in this match are: Mrs. f.
G.. Dawley. Of Charleston; Mrs. Early
Adams and Mrs. Edward Stifel, OF
Wheeling: Mrs. Angus Mcdonald and
Mrs. c. &. Lewis. of Charleston: Mrs.
a. G. Martin and Misses Helen Miller
Anne HoggeSs and EIeSS Mason, OF
Fairmonr: Caroline Ward and Mrs
Carl Vance. IF Clarksburg.
The first matrh in the second flight
will also be played tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening 4 large banquet
will be- given by the women of the Fair
mont club for lie visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Personals and Briefs.

r. ~. Alexander president Of fva the
secretary of the board, are in Cam
bridge, O.. on business.
Miss Ida Thompson. Of Hess avenue
is quite III at her home.
Thomas Lewis and family. or Sharnn'
Pa, are spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Thomas. of Seventeenth
street. ~ ,
T. D.. Burton. of Moundsyille' was
business visitor here yesterday.
OuIIe a number OF young people en-
loved a pleasant picnic TUESDAY at
hunts berry's orchard, on Riley NIL. :.
The new garbage wagon was com q.
Melted Yesterday and put into use. II
Vas built by John Welshhans OF Iweh-
Iy-second street. e,,.,o, 10
busy cleaning the main streets OF the
town of paper and trash. y
Mrs Elizabeth Crisnan. or Barea' "
is visiting her mother, Mrs. julia Lash'
OF Main street: o,o.e.
aiming class meeting and prayer SER
vice ut the n. E. church, last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
WARW0OD
cit1uanu wnnt Information.

Resolutions requesting the Rlchiand
district board of education to hold d
special meeting At which the citizens
of WarwoOd may be present 10 hear the
reasons why certain changes were made
in the specifications for the proposed
Center Warwood High school building;
wrre adoptcd at a mass meeting held
las, night in the Center Warwood hose
house. Frank Smith presided and Frank
Dowler acted us secretary. Addresses
were made by j. g. Williams, W. w.
Kemp. 5 T. Christian. W. T.. Backnan.
Edward Eliot and Rev. +. J.. Carson
Tho original plans for the BUILDING
called for Il fire proof structure. Ihes"
were later altered and 1t is proposed 10
build il with a wooden roof and changes
rs to an auditorium are also meeting
with disfavor at the hands Of mum.
hcr of citizens. II was suggested last
night that the advance Of "a per cent
In the price Of all building material Is
probably reason that the plans "r!e
changed 20 keep the building WITHIN
tho $50 nOu limit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
COMPLETE PLANS FOR !;
LOYALTY DAY PARADE.
M eetno of Executive Committee viii!
Be Held This Evening in Board !:
of Trade Rooms. t-a

More complete plans for Wheelinxoa
Loyalty Day Celebration. Saturday
Afternoon, July is. will be made toniSnti
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee in the Board OF Trade rooms OF the
Market Auditorium. This committee,
will make it's report to the general1
committee tomorrow night when the!
greater body holds its meeting, &
There is every reason to believe tnetl
25, 900 people or more will turn out IL
the parade to show the public spirit Of
the city, and how this vicinity feels
on national issues. 1t Is expected ct
the meeting tonight to name organtza.
ton committees, and begin threshtng;
out the many details for the affair. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
SAYS THAT LARGE auA4 OF
POSTPONED CAKES -
RESPodsBLB.
Dayton Is Awarded Pennant for 1HJs
Half of Season-Second Half WW -
Start with TodAy's Games. 81,

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Juno s..
President Emerson W. Dickinson, OF tho
Central League. announced today that
because Of the great number OF POST
poned games to be played OF In double;
headers, the Central League season
would be divided. the half season end
ing today, and a new season starting to-
morrow. &S-f
Dayton had been awarded the pennene;
for the first half season. If Dayton wins
the pennant for the second half season.
it will get the 1916 pennant. Il anothsft
team wins, there will be champiou-|
ship series between Dayton and the Wfn.t
ner.
Forty-two games have been postponed
In the league thus far this year. and
manv double headers would have beeni
necessary il the original whole season.
plan had been adhered to. Z z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
STRUCK BY AUTO
Martins Ferry Man Hit by Ford Auea:
Receives Three Broken Ribs rs
Last Night.

J. r. Leonard. OF Martins Ferry
received three broken ribs and many
bruises last evening about s O'Clock
when he was struck by Ford auto
mobile on South Fifth street. Leonard
was standing in the middle OF South
Fifth street watching the big Martins.
Ferry truck pull out Of the hose house!
in response to a fire alarm when
Ford machine rounded a corner ana
struck him with great force TIC
driver OF the machine did not Sool
Leonard in time to avoid collision
The injured man was taken to nearby.
residence and later removed to inc
Martins Ferry hospital. where Dr.. G. b.
IMesserly attended him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

Two base hits: Henry. Mcbride. Three
base hit :Baumunn. Stolen buses: Baker.
Magee C;edeon Sacrifice hit: High.
Sacrifice fly: Magec. Left on bases:
New York, :; Washington. 10. First
base on error: New York. !. Bases on
balls: orr Heating, .urr Rice, .. Hits
and earned runs: orr Ayers. hits. :
runs in / inning: none out and on base
in second; off Rice. II hits runs IN =
innings: off Heating, hits 0 runs in
8 innings. Struck out BY Heating, J :;
by Rice, .. Passed bali Henry. I'M
pires: Owens and Connolly. Time: 2:V3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
CUNNINGHAM BACK
FROM TOURNAMENT
Instructor In Golf at Country Club Re
turns From M1nnespoGs-H2d
Trouble With Puts.

Alex. Cunningham, instructor of golf
at the Wheeling Country Club. has re-
turned. from the national open golf
tournament conducted at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Cunningham was expected by 10.
cal fans TO finish we'll up in the list OF
the participants. but owing to difficult
" in getting his puts down he did not
fare we'll in the scoring.
He said that he missed seven puts
under three feet in one round. Mr..
Cunningham was the only representa-
tive at the tournament from this State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Fairgrounds Committee Meets.

The directors or the Warwnod play
,,rnunLs held Il meeting ut the home or
John 4. Moore on Nineteenth street last
evening. The pla! grounds opening
which was to have been held yesterday
has been postponed until later ua,e'
because part Of the material was "e-
laved Arrangements were maze !"
have the program completed and tho
delayed material put III place very
quickly upon It's arrival. Th" directors
we're Iuite enthuscd over the $40 me
membership OF f. j. McCullaEh. VINO
bns hnrn greatly Interested ir. this
Movement NOV Thr director. Henry Mitch
eli reported that lie was in eadlness
In take charge of his work: after visit
ing tn" Fairgrounds Of " nrrnnE hiiu
the nearby towns ana s'"oE INF '"''
methods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Charter Meeting.

The committee that has been drafting
a new charter for Warwood. will hold
meeting at the home OF a. G. Reister.
chairman Of the committee, in North
Warwood. this evening. The committee
think that the rough draft will be com
pleted at this meeting. Many. articles
that are in the present charter will be
The town will likely, be
divided Into wards under the new char
Ter. Articles governing automobile
driving will be given attention and sew
cral changes made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
REPRESENTATIVES
ASK FOR CHARTER
Formal Request by Wheeling, ONO
and Eastern r. r. to BE maze al
Harrisburg Today.

This morning at Harrisburg, Pa,
REPRESENTATIVES of the Wheeling, ONO
and Eastern Railroad will appear be-
fore the Public Utilities Commission
of the State of Pennsylvania, and make
annIication for 4 charter. 1t is .prac.
tIcallv assured that the charter will be
granted, and that actual work will fol-
low its issuance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Elliott Funeral.

Elliott of Cherry Hill road. who Was
accidentally killed with a stray bullet
Tuesday. will h" held from INC l"to
residence AT . o'clock Friday. AFTERNOON
Rev. u. +. Marston. pastor ~ the Meih-
nI,st Church. will have charge of the
ceremony. .,,.o
He IS survived by his wife and i've
children. three sons. Leonard. francis
and Clifford. and two daughters FLOR
cncc and June. \ father and m1tncI'
Nr and Mrs, Frank Elliott. Of Utica.
\. y. one sister. Mrs. Jacob Huber OF
Rochester. y. Y. also survive. He was
in his lhirty-cighth year and was Il
member OF the Paper Hangers union
of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
WILLIAMS AND MANN BAT
OUT VICTORY OVER PIEATEs

hiring by Williams and Mann. togeth-
cr With errors BY tho local team. re-
suited in Chicago defeating Pittsburgh
here today by a score of TO g.. Comp
ton. obtained last week from the Eos,
ton Nationals. played his first game
vith the Pirates to-day and made a
Wonderful wotm rn catch with one hand at the
right field fence. robbing Williams OF a
triple. Score: HE
Chicago .olo1co o. t
PITTSBURGH .... .0101o1 o0o--3 3
batteries: Hendrix, Lavender ana
Fischer: Miller Harmon and wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
RUNNER IS OUT

The Intelligencer Sport Editor IS in
receipt Of the following telegram. ana
in replv cites tho disputing parties 10
section II of rule Sc. pertaining TO base
runners. to settle tho dispute:
SISTERSV1LLE. W. Va. July (.
In to-day's game. SistcrSrille and
Moundsville. q Moundsville batter
hit a three base hit. Coacher runs
out 10 third base and touches run
ner. Umpire calls runner out:
Moundsvlle claims no such rule and
would not abide by ruling. ENrlain
ruling In paper and decide which is
right"
The Rule.
Section II. rule sc. reads: ''lf coach
or at third base touch or mold base
runner at third base, or baserunnHr
who is rounding third base for home
plate. the umpire shall declare such
base-runner OUT