davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-19
GREETED NAPOLEON AS HERO
English People Showed No Vindictive-
ness Toward the Great Soldier
Who Ruled France.

IL Emperor William could be taken
a prisoner to England it is possible
that he would be greeted with curses,
boots and maledictions, and that he
would need q bodyguard to protect
him. When the vanquished Napoleon
reached England, however, just GEN.
fury ago. the imperial captive had no
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-19
He reached the beach and darted

He reached the beach and darted
zig-zag hither and thither, always
babbling, always cackling
There was reason for this. Some
where in his skull there was a dent
deep depression-made by the billet
of wood that had struck him down.
Ever and anon as he went he stroked
the wound with the right hand and
drew the hand away, covered with
blood
"Red-red-" he babbled and went
on.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-19

time to time from the vessel Of oil
carried by the person using it.
This was the light used by Gideon
and his 900 men. 1t was also the
lamp of the wise and foolish virgins
and will explain the reference to oil
in the parable.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-19
CHAPTER Ill.
Terror-Driven.

All down that long steep hill-that
swarming street filed with its rushing,
frantic mob-Ilington fought his way
with his back and brawny shoulders
Once, twice, he felt a stealthy hand
at his hip pockets. Each time he
turned swiftly to find Ponto and Her
nandez close at his heels. Without
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-19
over England to cheer the celebrated

parsonage.
Napoleon was very cheerful in
those days, for he believed the popu-
lar applause was a good omen for the
future. and he yielded to the illusory
hope that the British government
would permit him to remain IN Eng
land, under some strict but not op-
pressive surveillance. The demonstra-
tons had just the opposite effect, how
ever, for they proved that Napoleon S
power over the imaginations OF men
had as strong an appeal as ever OF
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-19
Deftness Required.

How would you like your hair
brushed?" asked the solicitous barber.
Well" answered his patron. "As
have only one on top, suppose you lay
it out to the hast a-dvantage
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-19

fetal England was alarmed by these
popular manifestations of good will,
and sent Bonaparte into exile on st.
Helena rock-Exchang
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-19
INTERNATIONAL
SUNn6ySOOOL
LESSON

By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-19
LESSON FOR OCTOBER "a
ELISHA'S HEAVENLY DEFENDERS.

LESSON TENTH Kings 6:S-2S.
GOLDEN TEXT-The angel of Jehovah
encampeth round about them that fear
MIN, and delivereth them.-Ps. BAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
SuperbaS Defeat Reds
and Move Up Again
Coombs Pitches Team to a
Ten Inning Victory,
Wheat Driving in
Winning Run.

Wilbert Robinson is no Wellington.
No matter how he tried, he could never
win a prize impersonat!ng the Iron
Duke at these popular amateur night
performances which are helping to
make Charley Chaplin famous. But
lust the same when Robbie turns to his
men and thunders: up, guards, and at
them" the guards obey orders. The
onward drive Of the Superbas was
checked slightly by the Cincinnati Reds
on Tuesday, but yesterday the battle
was resumed at EbbeCs Field, and after
ten thrilling innings Robbie reported a
general advance all along the front.
The score was TO /.
Robbie may not be Wellington. In
fact, he does not want to be. Just now
he is Wilbert Robinson, of Brooklyn,
and that is enough. lie has dashed his
men into third place, I points in ad-
vance of the St. Louis Cardinals and
within % points of the league leading
Phillies. The Cubs are only 10 points
ahead Of the Superbas now, and the
fans are prepared to take formal pos
session of first place before the sun
sets Saturday night
A place in the sun for Zach Wheat,
for his hit won the game. Cleaner and
longer hits have rung off the Chero-
KEGS bat, but never did one ring that
sounded sweeter to Brooklyn. II came
when two men were on base and two
out. Jack Coombs started the inning
by smashing wicked liner toward left
centre, and furnished the raw material
for a spectacular one-handed catch by
Charley Herzog. Then Myers singled,
and took second on O'Mara's out, and
Jake Daubert was passed.
Toney shot a curve over the plate
and Buck turned il down into right
field for a base hit and Myers lost no
time in getting over the plate with
the run that won the game.
Sharing the centre of the stage with
Wheat was Jack Coombs. About a
week ago Coombs twisted his leg in a
game against the Boston Braves, and
it was feared that his old injury had
come back But. if one were TO judge
from yesterdays struggle, all Coombs
has to do is wrench a muscle or two
every day and he will lead the league.
The blistering heat was just what he
needed, and if he finished with is
brow wreathed in perspiration II was
liked wreathed in laurel lie was the
old Jack Coombs, and held the Reds
at arms length.
In the fouth inning the Reds scored
the first run of the game. Heinie
Groh doubled and crossed the plate
when Williams singled to centre. Will
Jams received his baptism of fire in e
major leagues. He reported yesterday
afternoon, and lost no time in getting
into harness. In the same inning the
Superbas tied the count. Cutshaw and
Getz singled and then worked a double
steal, making off with third and sec
ond, respectively. Cdombs then ~
one down TO Herzog, who made a poor
throw to first. and CutShaw crossed the
plate.
Griffith, the right fielder of the Reds,
made a most unusual play in the fourth
inning, when he threw Hy Myers out at
first on what should have been a single
to the outfeld. Griffith was playing
out of position. in close. He saw the
ball hit and, coming in at top speed.
scooped the ball up and threw MyerJ
out by Q stsp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
FEDERAL LENGTE SANDING.
INDIANS CUT SHORT
ZOE WOODS STREAK
Bunch Hits in First Frame for
Five Runs, Then Red Sox
Win Second Game.

Cleveland, July 14.-Cleveland and
Boston again broke even here to-day,
the Indians winning the first game by
a score of to and the Red Sox the
second by score of to l.
In the first game Cleveland punched
five hits in the first inning and scored
all its runs. Morton was puzzle, ex-
cept in the fifth inning. The defeat
broke Woods winning streak, he hav-
ing won nine straight.
In the second game Collins pitched
his best game of the year, allowing
only two hits. One was triple by
Southwor.n, which scored Hoffman,
who had been passed. All of Cleye-
lands pitchers were hit hard.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
ATHLETIC DELAY IN VAIN
White Sox Make Most OF
Chances as Storm Threatens.

Chicago. July 14.-Dilatory tactics. in
attempts to have the game called on
account of rain, cost the Athletics the
second game of the series with the
White SoX here to-day. the home team
winning by a score of to 4.
The game was started five minutes
early to beat the rain. Chicago was
leading By two runs when the roar of
thunder inspired the visitors to use
almost every means known TO baseball
TO delay the game before the legal num-
Der of innings were PLAYED. In the
fourth Bush did not attempt to put a
ball over the plate, yet the White Sox
swung in order to hurry the game.
Faber was hit by one of these wild
throws and jaunted to first He. con-
tinued around the bases and scored the
run which in the end proved to be the
winning tally. He was credited with a
steal of second, third and home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

inning when he hit a home run into
the left field bleachers while Schupp
was pitching. The winning runs were
scored by the Giants in the eighth.
Robertson was passed, and Fletcher $
mighty hit brought him home and the
batter as well.
Until Tesrcau began to melt the sec
ond game was a pitchers battle. A
double by Burns. Robertson's sacrifice
and Doyle's infeld out on a slow, high
bounder to Zimmerman gave the Giants
one run and the lead in the sixth.
The Cubs overcame this handicap in
the seventh. Safer was passed. Will
Jams singled and the runner reached
third. whence he scored on Phelan's
sacrifice fly. Archer's triple to left
centre brought Williams home.
Grant batted for Tesreau in the sew
enth and Schauer finished the game.
The Cubs found him for one run in
the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
YANKEES SCORE
THREE RUNS But
THEY LOOK PUNY
Reason Lies in the Fact
That Detroit Piles Up
an Even Dozen.
RAY CALDWELL FAR
FROM BEST FORM
Allows Twelve Hits and Did Not
Look Like $4,000 After
the Game Was Over.

Detroit, July l4-The Yankees vera
badly defeated by the Tigers this
afternoon and came within an ace OF
going scoreless as well. Detroi. won
eventually by a score Of Y to 8,
but until the ninth no Yankees had
crossed the plate.
Boland, who was batted out Of the
box by the Yankees only the other day,
was the master of the mound this
afternoon.
II was reported on Tuesday that
Hughie Jennings had offered $4,000
for Ray Caldwell Perhaps he will in
sist on a reduction in price now, for
Ray allowed twelve hits and nine runs
in six innings.
King Cole succeeded Ray, and showed
that he was not ready % pitch his best
game as yet. The King was found for
three hits and as many runs during
his short period of service. Caldwell
was far from his usual form. He could
not seem 10 command his curve ball
with ordinary effectiveness. and when
he tried TO switch 20 a fast straight
Strangely enough, Ty Cobb the bat
ting leader of the American League.
did not improve his average. Ty came
10 bat twice without hitting safely.
and late in the game gave way 70
Jacobson. Pipp and Pecklnpaugh are
still cut Of active service and Mullen
was al first, with BaumanH a. second,
while Boone was once more az snort
The Tigers lost little time in taking
the lead. Caldwell came through he
first inning safely. but in the second
after two men had been retired. Burns.
Bush. Stanage and Boland singled IN
succession. Two runs were scored on
this fusii.lade.
Il was worse in the third inning.
Young singled, Cobb walked anc Craw.
ford beat out bunt. whereupon Veacn
hit the first ball served 20 him far into
right field for three bases The Tigers
scored other runs later at no infre.
quent intervals. Witt and Crawford
were the batting leaders.
Although twelve runs behind when
the ninth inning began, the Yankees
were not to be deprived of a rally.
After Cree had flied 10 Jacobson Hart
zell singled 10 right. Boone followed
with single to centre. Plus Schwert,
who has not made many hits in the
big league, met the ball solidly for
double 10 centre, which scored Hart
zell. Nunamaker batted for Cole, and
his double brought Boone and Hartzell
across the plate. There the rally ended.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
NEWARK FEDS IN
DOUBLE DEFEAT
Anderson Allows Three Hits
Schultz Pitches Blues to
Shut-Out Victory.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Buffalo, July 1.-THE Newark Feds
began their Western series by losing
both games of a double-header to the
Buffalo Blues here this afternoon. The
scores were 10 l and 4 TO 0.
Anderson held the Newark men to
three scattered hits in the first game,
while Buffalo pounded Cy Falkenberg
for six hits in the second and third
innings, scoring all its runs. Laporte
reached third base twice, the only
Newark man to get that far. He scored
Newark's only run.
In the second game Newark found
difficulty in solving the offerings of
Heine Schultz, the former Yankee, who
allowed only four hits.
The scores follow:
A. Burao-First game. r. T..
Ee1.is ............. .So Q + 81 8 .
NATURALIZATION and BlIir: F4Ikenberg.
Brandon and Rsridea.
Second game. X n
E Ras.. rs 9 g 9 % 9 +
B.'teries-Schultz and Allen. Moran and RaFi-
den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Sixteen Innings
TO a SCOreleSS Tie

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July l4.-Sei.
bold, of Cedar Rapids. and Garrett, OF
Mason City, divided honors in a six
reen inning, scoreless pitchers battle
in the Central Association game here
this afternoon.
Seibold allowed eight hits. Garrett
held his opponents to five and did not
issue single pass throughout the
game. In addition, he famed twelve
men. Seioold famed six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
ERROR BY THORPE
BEATS SHELTERS
Jim Drops Fly in Ninth, and
Montreal Wins Game by
One Run.

Thorpe's error in the ninth inning
cost the Shelters the game with Mon
treal at Jersey Citv yesterday after
The score was 2 to
The visitors scored in the first inn
ing on singles by Walsh and Ireslan, a
wild throw and Whitman's long fly.
The Skeeters tied the score in their
half of the first. Truesdale, Thorpe,
and Barney hunted safely. Bues forced
Truesdale at the plate. Barry forced
Bues at second and Thorpe crossed the
plate.
Thorpe gave the game to the visitors
in the ninth. when with two ont and
Flynn on second he dropped Holden's
easy fly and Flynn came home with the
winning run.
The score follows:
RHE
Montr.,l .....-I Ia T. 9
Observation-Disclosures lad uiedAa; critehu and
TrAnezSax-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
SENATORS IN ELEVENTH
Gandil Leads Rally that Costs
Browns Pitching Battle.

st. Louis, July 14.-The Washington
Senators won an eleven-inning pitchers
battle from the ST. Louis Browns here
to-day by a score of to l.
Errors by Austin and SEVERED gave
Washington one run in the first inn
ing. St. Louis tied the score in the
seventh, when Walsh singled and went
TO second on Towards sacrifice hit
and scored on Severeid's single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
PHILLIES POUND
OUT A VICTORY
Homers Figure in the Run-Get-
ting of the Cardi-
nails TOO

Philadelphia, July 14.-The Phillies
defeated the st. Louis Cardinals here
to-day by a score Of to 8 in a game
featured by hard hitting.
Homers figured in nearly all the runs
scored in the first seven innings. In
the eighth Neihoif led off with double
Perdue then succeeded Meadows. After
Whitfield got a pass Sallee took Perdue' S
place. Singles by Luderus, Burns md
Demaree then sent in three runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Rebels Win Game
i'm Eighth Inning

Pittsburgh, July Pittsburgh de-
feated Kansas City here to-day by a
score of TO 4.
The Rebels won the game in the
eighth, when misplays on the part Of
the visitors resulted in five runs being
scored. Knetzer was hit hard early in
the game but after the third inning
was never in danger.
The score by innings follows:
R. Fl 2
E E,,s;ss'; e.sy 81. 3 1888: ~ i :
B.itsn.-KnsiLey Ind Bern: Main and E.s1riy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

Two base hts-wilsou. NiehoH. Three base hit
Becker Home rluS-Suyder. CraVath. Bancroft.
stolen Bescher. Snyder Double plsys--Nie-
hon and Ludeus Sacrifice hit-ByWe Earned
fuus-St Louis Philadelphia .. Bases Oh balls
on Meadows Of Perdue. OF Demaree. .
LEFT or Hascs-St Louis. 5. Philadelphia Struck
out-By Meadows S. by Dsmaree. Hits-Of
Meadows 10 300 innings tuoHe out IN the eighth
iuniuEl on Perdue none out IN the eighth inn
ing Of Sallee. in inning. Jmpires-klem and
Cockil. Time 03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Giants Defeat Cubs
Then Taste Defeat
Fletcher Wins First Game with
a Home Run Which Rolls to
the Tribune Sign in
Deep Left Centre.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Arthur that to be played at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday packed home his grip The Giants
therefore split with the Cubs.
The first game fell to but Chicago the sec nd
bv score Of 3 to l. 1t victory for Bresnahans since
they East
r He needed no friendly impose between ball and
ofed He kept his drive bounds the Ongst possible hit
~ rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Totals...276S2uo Totals...s3 "A 10
'Battei for Bush in the sixth inning.

f fRIfaf9 hi... .......5 ? 3 9 -
Two-base m,s-weaver Z. Collins Davies Home
run-Sch@ng. stolen bases-Faber o. Earned
Weaver. Schaus Bush McIunis j. Collins Faber.
Double pisys-Weayer 70 +. Collins 10 Fourier:
5, Philadelphia O. First base on balls-0n Faoer.
3 Of Bush. 5 or Sheehan. !. Hits-Of Bush. I
IN . innings: Of Sheehan. / IN innings Hit BY
pitcher-By Bush. ! Fsber) by Faber Davies.
Struck out-By Faber 8; BY Bush. :. by Sheehan.
|. Wild ptch-Faber Time 40. Jmpires-
Wallace and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
TIP TOPS AND
TERRAPINS GET
AN EVEN BREAK
Brooklyn Team Pounds
Out Victory and Breaks
JOhnsOn'S Streak.
By BRIGGS
fBy Telesr,ph % IN. Tdbun.. ]

Baltimore, July 1.-THE Tip Tops
and Terrapins parted on even terms
after two wild and woolly battles of
the diamond at Terrapin Park this
afternoon, and those fans who take de-
light in smuggling matches felt that the
day had been well spent. The Brooklyn
team won the opening game by score
of 9 to 7, while the home players came
through and took the second by a score
of TO 4.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
First Up, Then Down
FIRST GAME.
rotals.....as7u51l Totsl,......a2672'5 81

.Bsttsd for Stroud in the nth inning fBa'ted
for Schauer In the seventh inning tBaited tor
Bresnahsn in the ninth inning SBared for
stroud 300 the nth inning. 'Batted Tor ADAMS
I'm the ninth inning
New York ...........
CHICAGO '.......... o / 0 o-5
Two-base hts-SnodErsss. Murray. Home nuns
Fisher Fletcher Stolen haseS-Ssier. BreSnahai'
NerNe Earreed ruus-New York. ), Chicago, :
Sacrifice hit-Schulte Sacrifice 1y-Wihsms Let
an bsses-NsF York 4 Chicago. &. First base on
e-ror-New York Bases Oh haIls-Of Stroud. 3;
Of Tesreau. ] Of vaughn. ]. ot Adams. p ms
or stroud in 8 innings. N SChauer. IN
innings. oT Schiipr ! in ! inning. o1 Tc,rcau.
lone in inning ~ Vaughn. ia I 3 innings:
or Adams. . in l-5 inuilEs. STRUCK ol,-hy
Vaughn. 2. Nv Adams s. Passed hal.s. Brcsnahan,
. Tmpiros-Eason and Byron. Tlme-l.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
FIRST GAME.
TotaIs...4a sIS27I02 To,als.....58 : le27I6 3

IWO-0a5e hIts-BFaiIey, Mage. Fred Smith.
Land. kna5e. stolen bases Copper t2l. Holt t.).
Anderson. kauf " Earned runs-Brooklyu 9.
Baltimore 1. Sacrifice hit-Dooau. Double PLAYS
-McCandess and knabe Jackit,ch and Walsh.
Ager. Dooan and Asier Left Oh bases Brooklyn.
> Baltimore. g. First base errOrs-Bro jkyu.
Baltimore. >. First base on bal,s-OT johnson,
on Walker. 3: on Smith /. HitS-On Johnson. II
~ innings. OF Quinn. 10 innings, or
Walker. IN innings. OF Frank Smith, : IN 3
innings: OF Wiltse IN ! ming Struck out-By
Walker. s. by Johnson 8. By Quinn. g. wa
pitch-Johnson. Passed ball-LsHd Time ~.
Umpires-AlcCormick and shannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEEDER AL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Newark at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at IT. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. o; Baltimore, :.
Baltimore. ;: Brooklyn, 4.
Buffalo. 4; Newark, |.
Buffalo. 4; Newark, o.
Pittsburgh 3; Kan. City, g.
Chicago, 4 1T. Louis, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
SECOND CANE
Totals. @3S9ni ro,ais....SoI47lsl


.Bat,ed for Tesrsau in seventh inning
Chicago ...............o Q Q Q Q IL
New York ............0 / VI
Two-base hit--Burns ThTee-baSs h!t-A s..,l,i
runs-Chicago. 5: New York. ! Sacrifice hit
Cheney Sacrifice hies-Phelan. Williams. Doqhlc
risys-Phelan and SAFER: Burns ami Meyers. Lett
on bases-New York. Chicago. o. First oaSe IN
errors-New York. ! Chicago. ]. First laSe on
ha1l,-OT TeSrcau OF SchaucT ]; on Cheney. s.
Wts-Or Tesreau. iu innings on scnsusr
In 2 innings. HIT by ptchcr-By Cheney Mey-
srs Fletcher Struck out-By Tesreau 4. by
Scbauer. /; By Cheney 6 Wild ptch-Schauer
Time 80 tmpires-Byron and Esson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

Earned run.-Cleyeiand. /. Boston g. Two-tAse
hits-Smith Cdrrgau. Gamer W. speaker Three
base hits-Soufhw0rth. Gaiucr Home rul-Hooper.
Sacrifice hits-Smitl. Gardner Sacrifice dy-Barry.
stolen base-Gariuer Double play-Barbare.
WAmbsganss and hirke Hits-OT C0umbe To-
9 l-a innings. - Jones. To > % innings. OF
Harstad. . iu innings: on Hagcrman 5 In /
inning First base on balis--O- Coumbe %
Harstad. !. Of Collins. Struck out--By Jones
.: by Hars'al ! by Collin 3. Left OIL bases-
Cleveland. s. Boston. s. Tine o.. Umplres-
Dineen and Nallin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
American Association Results

Kansas City. S: Cleveland.
Second game rain
Louisville. 20. Minneapolis S
indianapolis IS ST Paul tra!n).
Columbus v Milwaukee lraial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Harrisburg, 6; Rochester, Q.

Al Harrisburg Il he.
Rochester 55itsSei' ...'..o 0 Q i 5 /
Bst,eries-Chabek and Snow. HeDch, Husnke
Palmero and Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

Two -hasc Mts->tanage. ScheTT. ~ -
Three base hit-Neach. stolen 0ascs--Na.ssi COBB
Earned runs-New York 8 Detroit 10. Slcracs
hit-Busn Double plays-Caldweil. Boone and Mul
lin. Bush and Young Left on ba,es--New YORK =:
Detroit. 5 FiFst bas. on error-De-ro!!t !. Fir,
base on bals-OH B0lsnd s. % caldwell. 8, q
Cole. .. Hts-OT Caldwell. u IN innings o1
Cole In innings Hit By pItcher-By cole. !
Young. Struck ou,-By Bo'and. . ly caldwell
!. Time oj. Umpres-OLougaAn sai HIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit
Washington al st. Louis.
Boston al Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, -: New York, 3.
Cleveland 3; Boston, 2.
Boston. :; Cleveland, !.
Washington. ,: St Louis,
eleven innngs).
Chicago 6; Philadelphia. e..
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
FIRST GAME.


Totals ..33 3 10 p 81 Tota.s......35 24l6 ?
'B4tted for Cady IN ninth inning TBatted for
Barry 90 ninth inning.
Cleveland ..........3 0 O-3
Boston .-.............0 o o % %
Earned uns-Cleye Gland. .. Boston > Tso-base
hits-Lewts. Wood sacrifice hjs-tA4pman Grauey,
JanTriu Double play-G4uner. Barry and Galuer
Fist base Oh baNs-Of Motion. . on Wood. l.
Struck out-By Morton by Wood. /. Passed
baIl-Csdy. First base on errOrs-CleVelanl. .
Boston. J. Left on basey-Clevelaud. 2 Boston =
Time IS. Umplres-Nalln and D.neen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 6; Chicago. ,.
Chicago, 3; New York, I.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 90 in's).
Philadelphia. 6; ST. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh vs. Boston rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
In Third Place

Totals ..3j 8 30l2 0. Tctals.....2j 5'29lO :
Two out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn ......... 0 0 0 Ia
Cincinnati ........ J o.
Two-base hits-Groh t2l. Three base hit-Grf-
Get Earned ruus--CHcluuau. J. Brooklyn. !.
Sacrifice hits-Myers. O'MsTa. Double plSys-Cut-
shaw and Daubeu. MYERS and Daubert. LEFT on
hases-Cincinulu 9. Brooklyn. First bss. on
errors Cincinnati. !. Bases Oh h4.l,-ON Toney.
3. N Coombs 4 Hit hv pitcher-By C0ombs. /
Rodgers. Struck out-By Toaey. 3. Passed ball
-Wingo. Umpires-Quis.ey and Emslie. Time