davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Resta Smashes Ten Mile
Record at New Speedway

safety. Technically this is the fastest
car vet turned out. Because of the
construction of the turns driver of a
car capable OF covering 1870 miles an
hour could circle the track without
turning the steering wheel.
Plant Still Unfinished.
Yesterday afternoon the interior of
this track might have represented the
Palace Of Industries In the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Hordes of overalled
workmen labored with might and main
TO prepare the great stadium for the
crowd that will flock to it on October
2. The grandstand is ono OF the largest
of its kind in the country. 1t has a
seating capacity Of $4,000. 1t is not
yet finished, but by working night and
day the management expects to have II
ready in time. The bleachers~will seat
10000.
The capacity Of the stadium Is not
limited to the grandstands and bleach
ers. There is parking space for 10000
cars inside the track. and since the
land is practically clear a commanding
view Of the entire track is obtainable.
Outside the track, but within the in
closure, there is room for 10000 addi-
tional cars.
The one crack in the jade, so to
speak, is the lack of facilities for
properly handling the automobiles
There was only one entrance available
yesterday, and while the cars made
their entry easily enough there vas all
manner Of confusion, toll and trouble
in getting out.
There were only about 1000 cars
yesterday, but the delay in getting out
was long and tiresome. Special Officer
No. 1876 tried to handle It alone. but he
was a novice at the game. He found
it impossible to handle the crowd till
he got warm, and he couldn't get warm
till he handled the crowd. And the
whirr and jangle of myriad horns only
added to his confusion.
Part of the opening was an auto
parade. Prizes were offered for the
most original designs In decoration,
The car which caught the eye was the
Chandler. 1t was an exact model of
one Of the famous U-boats, superim-
posed upon the chassis, with a torpedo
Just issuing from the tube. On the
side was painted the legend "Oh. U
Chandler" Other prizes also were
awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
SECOND GAME.


.Rattsd for Wilson In the seventh inning -,
St Louis ...-..-+...' t--+''l hi
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Continued from page l

fng that Wagner waved in their faces
"a they swept along, Resta and Nc
Carly kept right on going. Just as soon
Ms thew passed the line the stands
emptied, and it seemed that everybody
We'd with each other in swarmlng
over the course, running the rlsk OF
shattered limbs, to gaze at the driver
at close range.
Much of the pomp and ceremony at
tendant upon important openings was
observed. There was a band concert. a
flag raising. while the musicians blared
forth "The Star pangled Banner" and
all else. Mrs. Orson Kilborn christened
the track with a bottle of bubbling
champagne.
Track Formally Named.
Escorted by various members Of the
committee, Mrs. Kilborn took the bot
tie by the throat and walked down to
the edge Of the course, while cameras
clicked and the movies" held field
day. ,,
Mrs. Kilborn made a pretty little
speech: 81 christen thee Sheepshead
Bay Motor Speedway and dedicate thee
TO the proposition that all motor cars
are fast and some are faster" All who
were near cheered Justify, and some
one forced a bouquet of roses into her
hands.
The Sheepshead Bay Motor Speedway
is launched with great expectations.
Behind it arc a score of wealthy New
York men, whose aim it was to build
the greatest Of all motor racetracks.
When completed it will have cost more
than $1,000 900, and the total outlay,
including the land. will represent an
expenditure of S3,500,000.
The track is two miles in circumfer-
once and is built Of pine boards, two
by four inches, laid on edge and treat
cd with a top covering of creosote. The
straig htaways are half mile each in
length. while the curves are long and
graduated so that any shutting down
If speed is unnecessary. Indeed, 1t IS
impossible to stay high up and round
those turns at less than sixty-tive miles
an hour, as the car would skid. The
board surface is eighty feet in width,
with q banking of twenty-seven feet
on the turns.
Were it possible for the cars to hold
their positions on the banks eight cars
could be sent away abreast and run IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Youth Triumphs When
MamauX Faces Matty in
Opening Session.
VETERAN RETiRES
AFTER FIVE INNINGS
Hard Hitting Behind Tesreau
Peverses Result as Teams
Again Line Up.
rBy r..,.rsph to Tho 1ribun. J

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1S.-Iwo men who
were supposed TO be physically unfit to
pitch any more baseball this season op-
posed each other in the first game Of
the doub,e-header between New York
and Pittsburgh this afternoon One
was the veteran ChristoDher Mathew
son. who, according TO McGraw, was
going 10 rest for the remainder Of the
season. The other was Al MamauX, the
Pirate voungster. Fo. the last month
Namaux has been lodging surgeons
who would carry him away 10 be op-
Grated upon for appendicitis.
Na.hewson was knocked out of the
box. Mamaux relieved Adams in the
second inning and stopped the Giant
hittcrs. Tie Pirates won the first game
Of the double-header by a score Of 20
9 because Mathewson was easy TO hit
and Namaux wasn't. The second went
10 New York with a : to score, for
Teevrau was effective, while the Giants
hit Nartlchrcr hard.
The Pirates made seven runs and
eleven hits Off Matty, who was taken
out after the fifth inning. Schupp sue
cccded him and WAS responsible for
burgh's eighth run.
The Giants started hitting Adams
hard. In the first inning Robertson
doubled and came In ahead Of Merkle,
who hit the bail over the left field
fence. Only five balls have been hit
over this fence at Forbes Field, and
Two OF them have been driven from
Merkle's bat.
Wendell put Adams in a hole with
triple in the second inning, and Ma,
maux came to the rescue. He checked
the Giants, allowing no runs and only
two hits for the remainder Of the game.
New York had no trouble in winning
the second game, scoring two runs in
the third and FIVE in the ninth.
Brainerd started the fuss IN the third
with single TO centre, taking third
whom Barney booted the hit. Dooin's
single scored Brainerd. Tesreau popped
out and Burns forced Doom. Burns
stole second and scored on Pobertson's
single. Doyle grounded out.
The Pirates Immediately tied the
score in their half of the third. Will
one out, Kantlehner singled through
Tesreau. and reached second on Carey
single. Johnston popped to Fletcher.
DOYLE made a bad throw on Barney's
grounder and Kantlehner scored, Carey
reaching third. Hinchman's single
scored Carey. Wagner fouled out.
The two clubs fought along, tied at
. runs to 2, until the ninth inning,
when Kantlehner cracked and New York
scored heavily. Fletcher was first up
and he singled to centre. Darlington
hunted and was safe when Johnston
dropped Baird's throw. Brainerd moved
the base runners along a peg with &
sacrifice
Doom tripled to right, scoring
Fletcher and Darlington. Tesreau
struck out. Burns scored Doom with
a double and then stole third. Robert
son brought Burns home with two
base hit. and Robertson, too, stole
third Doyle's double brought Robert
son home. Doyle tired to -teal third
and was caught.
NcGraw used darlington in centre
field in the second game, after using
Becker there in the first. Each made
one hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
SCORE OF RUNS
FOR THE BRAVES
Cardinals Buried Under an
Avalanche of Tables.

St. Louis, Sept. ls.-Boston closed
the season with St Louis here to-day,
improving their standing In the PEN
nant race by trouncing the Cardinals
in both games Of le-header. The
contests were marked by terrific slug
ging and fstic duel.
The scores were 20 to l and 8 to 8.
In the two games the Braves gathered
total of 33 hits, 10 of them for extra
bases. Bescher and Rudolph came to
blows early in the first game, when the
former became angered at the Boston
pitchers continued use of the "bean"
ball. The players were ordered from
the field, and after a controversy be-
tween umpires and police calm was re-
stored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
The Barbara Wins in Fiji.
ties Class, Beating the
Spartan Easily.
THE LENA SHOWS
WAY TO THIRTIES
Sixty.two Boats Compete In Fall
Fixture of the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club.

In a light breeze from the .as.v,,,
and small ground swell, ,lr.v.tva
yachts crossed the starting linz =,
Execution Lighthouse yesterday IN -.
fall yegatta Of the Manhasset B,v
Yacht Club. It was the last o. a..
series Of championship races for n.
season 20 be sailed on Long I,l.,s
Sound, and It proved 70 be one Of n.
best ever held under the direction a,
this we'll known club.
OF the Ave "Afties" tina. covered ~.
long course OF 21x miles, H.rrv
Payne Whitney's Barbara, under N.
skilful guidance Of that expert CORN.
THAN helmsman, Harry Maxwell, cam.
home q winner in easy fashion, defeat.
ing J. N. Mscdonough's Spartan b.
2 minutes 10 seconds. The Iroquois II
was third. The Ventura and Acu,bl,
did not finish, being held up by "sof,
spots" which the others were able "a
avoid.
Among the "thirties" Ogden N. Reid.
Lena carried OF the honors after A
good fight in the windvsrd work to
the Scotch Caps buoy. a reach acros,
the Sound to the Weeks Point buoy
and q run TO the finish. She won from
J. L. Cutters Alera by 20 seconds J.
+ w. Alker's Alerion n was third.
The winners in the other classes were
the Sally TX, from the Red Wing, by
1 minutes 4S seconds: the Carolins,
from the Pontiac, by minute 20 ses.
onds; the Natoma, from the Peg, by
9 minutes 20 seconds; the Pampero,
from the Miss Modesty, by IL minutes
2 seconds; the Wild Thyme, from the
Whit, by 2 minutes; the Opal, from
/ the Catseye, by 5 minutes 50 seconds;
/ the Twinkle, from the Little Dippsr, By
/ minute 80 seconds; the Rocky, from
the Yam, by 8 seconds; the Anita, from
the Amoret, by 26 seconds, and the
Teaser, from the Dodo, By 8 minutes 50
seconds.
The start Of the "ffties" was pretty
one. Ralph n. Ellis, at the tiller Of hi,
Iroquois II, brought his sloop hrst
across the line close hauled on the port
tack. George F. Baker, jr.'s, Ventura
crossed on the same tack, and the Bar
bara, the Spartan and the Acushls on
the starboard tack, the Barbara being
in the weather berth, Just OF the
weather quarter Of the IroQuois II.
Maxwell put the Barbara about few
minutes after the start and stood for
the Long Island shore. His judgment
was good, for the Whitney sloop was
able to fetch the first mark. the Wool
/ sey's Reef buoy, on the next tack. II
was a reach from there 70 the second
mark, Oak Neck buoy, and the wind,
shifting TO the southwest az 3:l5, made
( il another reach to the finish, with
booms TO starboard and ballooners Get.
J. A. Mahlstedt's 0kee was first away
Of the "thirties" in the weather BERTH
with the Alerion II, the Lena, the Alera,
( the Hope and the Juanita close up IN
that order. Eleven of the stars
sailed a good race, Jack Alley winning
from George Corry's Little Dipper,
with the Hydra in third place. The
shift of wind to the southwest sent the
smaller craft romping home with lee
rails down. The race was well man
aged by j. w. Alker from mis- steam
yacht Florette.
The summary follows:
sLooPs+;O-FooT CIAss.-sTARr. HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
NEWARK FEDS BREAK
EVEN WITH PACKERS
Ninth-Inning Rallies Bring Vic.
tories In Both Contests.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 10. - Two
ninth-inning victories were divided by
the Kansas City Feds and Newark here
to-day. With the score to l against
them, the Packers started batting
rally in the eighth inning of the first
game which netted three runs. In the
ninth two bases on balls. an error, a
single and a sacrifice gave them the
contest by score Of 20 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
No Gold Sparks Fly
as SOx Beat Yankees
Double Defeat of DOnOVan's Re-
cruits by Chicago Brings 10
getherPIayers Valuable Enough
to Ransom an Army.
Bv JEROME BEATTY.

II NAV true bruted about that Chicago hasn't the
est club IN the American League gosh wouldn't they look good
i, the Western League!
Bill youngsters do the pitching and cachng az
Polo Grounds yesterday the White Sox two games Inc
,,or. Of the first the second to affair
Among those pitched boys such prominent
en as Dazzv Vance Cliff Ma Mgrdgc and Dan Triple
" Pb appearing exceedingly he hoped nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Bedient Holds the
Whales RunleSS

Chicago, Sept 16.-Chicago batters
were unable 70 solve Bedent and Buff
falo won by score II to 0 here to-
day.
One scratch hit was all the whales
were able 20 get in six innings, and
desperate efforts in the seventh and
ninth Melted them I'VE more singles,
but no runs. A double in the second
inning By Reach brought in the only
run of the game.
K. II. +.
Buffalo 10000 OOo0-1 : 2
Chicago 30 0 0 0 0 90 % 0
Batteries Bedient and Allen; Pen
dergast, Mcconnell and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
TIP TOPS HELP
FEEDERS CLIMB
Lose Two Games-FirSt
One Goes to Thirteen
Innings.
RI, Telegraph to The T1bune.l

st. Louis, Sept. 18.-The Tip Tops
lost two games to St. Louis to-day and
thereby helped the Fielders into second
place in the Federal League race. St.
Louis won the first by score OF to
g, after thirteen innings, in which
Blueiacket was opposed BY Watson
Davenport and Plank.
The score Of the second game was D
TO 2. 1t was called at the end OF the
sixth inning on account Of darkness
Watson and Plank pitched in the sec
ond game as we'll as in the first, Plank
being called upon in both games to stop
the Tip Tops when they became threat
ening. Brooklyn could do nothing with
the veteran In either game.
The score follows:
r-TDeT GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
PHILLIES TAKE LAST
GAME FROM THE REDS
Dale's WildneSs Let's Leaders
Depart with Victory.

Cincinnati, Sept. Is. = Philadelphia
made its last appearance for the season
here to-day and won by Z score of to 2,
thereby capturing two out OF three
games of the final series from Cincin-
natl.
Dale's wildness enabled Philadelphia
20 win. lie gave nine bases on balls,
but three of these were intentional
passes. Singles BY Mayer and Dale
scored runs.
McQuillan, who started the contest
for Philadelphia, was hit hard and was
taken out in the fourth inning to allow
Becker to bat for him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
ATHLETICS SPLIT
A DOUBLE-HEADER
Cleveland Pitcher Practically
Wins His Own Game.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-Cleveland
broke even in a double-header with
Philadelphia to-day. the home team
winning the first game at Z to and
the visitors the second at to l.
Morrisette, formerly Of Richmond,
Va. was given poor support in the
opener, but he kept Cleyeland's hits
fairly well scattered and won his
game. Errors helped the visitors in the
second contest, while Coumbe pitched
in fine style Coumbe made triple
and three singles in four times at bat.
IIt-T GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

batted for Mogridge in the eighth:
Triple started with a rush and famed
Schalk and Russell Murphy singled
20 left, stole second and took third
on Krueger's wild throw. Weaver
walked and stole second. Eddie Col
Inns walked. Murphy scored on krue-
gers passed ball and FOurnier ground
ed out.
Tim Hendryx, the new outfelder
from New Orleans, played centrefeld
for the Yankees in the second game
and got a single and base on balls
out Of three trips 10 the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ~ Q21 lsa

Stated for Rawlings in tho sixth inning
fBatted for Johnson IN the seventh inning
1Batted FOR Hennlng in the ninth inning.
sOne out when winning run was scored.
Newark .............. % 0 0-5
Lett on hases-Ncwark 8: Kansas city 6.
stolen bases-Bra1ley Scheer Sacrifice hits
--cheer. Esmond Reed. Sacrifice hy-East-
erly Two-oase hits-Esmond. LapOrte Ken
worthy. Earned runs-kansas city. g. New
ark g. Double play-Esmond 20 Laporte to
Mills. Hits-OH Seaton. In innings
pitched 10 three men IN eighth. or Kaiser
ling In / inning ,Ditched TO TWO men In
ninth. on Moseiey. In Ia inning. Struck
out-By johnson. 5. by Seaton. 3. First base
seaton Johnson. Cnpires-Westervelt and
EIuneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
WASHINGTON BEATS
ST. LOUIS BY A RUN
Gallia Has Better Of Pitching
Duel with Phillips.

Washington, Sept IS BARRIERS
triple and Shanks's single gave Wash
ington the only run Of the day with
ST. Louis to-day. Phillips pitched air
tight ball until the seventh. while Gal
lia was effective all the way through.
The score:
lfrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
SECOND GAME.

TW0-hal5 hlts-BuFns, Bosoftson, Doyle, babblns-
ton. Thfer-bass hits-Brairefd. DoOln. Sacrifice
hi.s-Bahbneion Bralng-d Stolen baSes-Burns
a.. Robertson a. Hlathman (2l. Wagner a..
pcpbio pi8y-VioK WagrT and Johnston. Earned
ruls-Ntw York 3: Pittsburgh. 2. Left on bases
New York 5. Pittsburgh. 4. First base on error
kt~ York. {. III by pitch,r-By Iesresu OOhn-
gionl h KRntlehner Flsteher). Struck out-By
Its-sau. 8; b, kantlchnor :. Umplros-Byron ana
Crl1. Tims-l.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Ierrapins Lose
a Double Header

Pittsburgh. Sept. Is. Baltimore lost
both games Of d double header here to-
day. the first by score Of 5 10 4, in
eleven innings, and the second By a
score Of 6 20 p
The second game was called at the
end Of the visitors fifth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Skeeters Break Even.

r----G UIr-I- ] jersey ClfT I Bases ON
h,iis ON Rsebe' /. n Workout. 5 struck out -
By Bcete 5. by vcr1It 2. Three-oase m'.
T}u,'isis Manning stolen basos-heating ~.
orsI,. Bsebc Sacriace hi'-Jamieson First base
on errors- jackson LEFT on bsses-BgHalo Jei-
sey city T. Double plays stl.'rom. "a kson 70
Iia1ire.- Cleary and Carpenter. Time. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
PIPING ROCK FOUR WINS
Defeats RumsOn Blackbirds in Fast
Polo Match.

Red Bank. y. j., Sept. 49, The Pip
ing Rock Wanderers, who have won ey-
cry game they have played thus far,
defeated the Rumson Blackbirds on
the Herbert Field to-day, by the score
OF 10 TO 3l4.
Tho .lna-nn fnllnu.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
SECOND CAMP
Totals IS sII q 10 o Totals ss2I9

ran for Wilson in ninth inning tBa,ied for
Sallce IN ninth inning
Boston .....--......-0 0-6
81 Louis ............o O-3
Two-bAe hits-smi,h Ragan. Thr,e-hsss hit
Doan. EAEned runs-Boston. 2. 81 Louis 5.
Sacrifice hts-MoTau. Smith Saliee. Double PLAYS
-iiomsby 20 Higgins Ragsn 20 Maranviile 10
Mage Left bAses-Boston s. ~. louis Z.
FIRST base on bss-On RaSGn or Ssllec l.
struck out-By Hsgsn. 3 b. Sallee ,. Umpire
Guigley and O'D1. Time al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
EIRsI CAME.
1otnI,- .-s3eI9neO rOtaI.. -. s42724 u 0

'Bated Tor Msthewson IN the sixth inning.
-Baued for Schupp In the ninth Inning.
Pittsburgh ........... 2 "a
New YORK .... ....... 0 OF
Two.bass .hlts-Robertscn az. Fletcher. Three.
base hb--Werde hlnchman ar Gibson a..
Bsrney Baird. Double pay-Flsteher Doyle and
Me-kle. Earned runs--New Iorky z; Pittsburgh, g.
base on bas--Of MatheWson z; on Sohupp, z; OF
MamauK 4. Alts-oh Mathewton. ~ In 5 innings;
on Schupp. 2 In lnnlnpS: OF Adams, I IN I i-3
Innings. Nh by pltoher-By Sohupp. Johnston,
Barney. Struck out-By Mathenson. 2; by Sohupp,
by Adams. {; BY MamauH q UmpIres-0Hh and
BVrcn. Tine rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Total, .844927 Totals 29 q % ?
Sotted Cor Mro-Itoe In the e!chth nnl1g. +Battcd

Totals "a y iA D Iotab - q q =.
'satted 'or Mos-ldss In the eighth lnnln9. fBated
for Pip In the ninth Inning
CHICAGO .-...-........O q
Nes York .............i o. % y v -
I've base hlts-wesv9r. 5aunan; stolen base s,--
Murphy Weaver. Earned runs-Chlcago, z Nc"
YerE T. Sacrifice hts--Plpp Fouraler. Sacrinos
ns-Bsuman Left on bases-Ne~ YORK Chloase'
Z lrs. base On euor-kCw York. Chicago. !
gases On balls--Of Mo9rldge g. on rurle 2; OF
R9.eli. z. HlH-o1 Moogrltgs IN Q lnnl9,9,: on
b. Turls q Passed ball--Krusgsr. Umpres-
Dlneen and Nallln. Tlns-l:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

T0faIs - 80 I y u I0TaIs- q y q "
sBatted Tor McQuillsn IN fourth inning tBatted
Tor MoliwiE In the ninth inning !Batted for Lear
81 tllr ninth inning
Philadelphia .........l 0 -
Cincinnati .....-......O . v u
Tnl,--base hi,s-wugo Pasa-Ft. stolen bases
MoIWiz 90. Herz0g Paske1 Earned runs
Bancroft Nlrao- Double p.ays-NCTus. Rntg'rs
% NfollRitE. Ptskeu % Burns Wiugo 20 Groh
I.ef on Philadelphia. 10. Cincinnati. 5 First
base on crror-Ciacuuau. !. Bases ou balls or
MAYER. % Dale. g Hiis-oG MrQuilan, IN 3
innings. = siayrr 4 ip q inning. 81 Dale. IN
: - innings q lear. ! b. 1 "a innings. iiit ly
ptchef-Hy MAYER. lGtohj. struck out b
Mayer J. by Da.e. Z ly Lear J. Wild pitch
Dale Passed 1a.i-Bugus. tmpirCs-hltm and
Emslie. Time u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Bisons Win Flag
in international

The international League season closed
yesterday. with Buffalo winning the
remnant. The Providence Grays led for
the sreater part Of the race but the
Bisons finished strongly. Tho results OF
the games yesterday and the final
standing follow
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. y; Jersey city. 4.
Jersey City. o; Buffalo. I.
Toronto, o; Providence, o.
Toronto, I; Providence, 3.
Richmond. 3; Montreal, 2.
Montreal. ); Richmond, ,.
Rochester, o; harrisburg, =.
FINAL STANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

D'g ~. hasc hu-KauH Home runs-Plank BOZ,
ton Double play-Joanson 20 Horton Passed , 6ah
''ir -,1rsn stolen bases kores. vaughn. MI
NSSts,, vivid pitch--Finrt-au. Bases On balls
M6r Ni frneran q q PLANK struck out.
wilson !. by Plank. ]: by Watson. =. hli'op5 5
ir,i,'Tt OF wilson IN innings on Plank 2
In - 3 Innings Ieft on bases LOUIS
i}-o,ti,n q Time a.. tmpiTes-Muiin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
SECOND CANE
Totals.....?I II.

'Battcd tor Rawlings In the ninth inning.
tHatted for Cullop In the ninth inning.
Kansas City,. % 0 30
Sacrifice hlts-Kenworthy Rousch. Double
play-Esmond % Lsporte 10 Huhn Left on
hases-Newark. 3 Kansas city. /. First base
halls-On Cullo3. ]. struck oIt-Ey Ruel-
bach g. bv Cuilop. 6. tmpires-tlnneran and
MesterS cit. Tims-l ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

The winner, were tho B,resi. 70, s. S Psas<tA
sally TX. the Carolina. me NAnnsi The rsioks
the Rocss. tho Tsal. La sOehells We AM
the reAser.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-05

HermleIgh. Texas. March 5-The
business men met In the W. o. W.
hall last Monday night and perfect
ed plans for the cleanup"
They recommend to the people Of
the town and surrounding country
that they begin at once about their
own premises, piling tin cans and
other rubbish In or near the alleys
where 1t Will be hauled on on March
9th and 10Th. Also that each family
make and use one or more fly traps
about their homes and places Of
business. A model trap can be seen
at the drug store
A committee Of ladies' are offer
ing prize to the person who has
the neatost and cleanest premises by
March llth. The prize will be on dis
play at the drug store The doctors
Of the town will be the inspection
committee and will make their
rounds and report on or about the
llth inst.