davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
TY NOT WORRYING
OVER HITTING
OF HIS RIVALS
Cobb Picks Up a Point in
American League Aver
ages for Week.
COLLINS MAKES GAIN
OF FIFTEEN POINTS
White Sox Displace Yankees for
Honors in Team Fielding
Maisel Shows We'll.

Ty should worry. His neares. bat.
ting competitor in the America,
League is a pitcher. Cobb picked Do a
point in his hitting last wces. and now
has an average Of .S03. C,cotte. Of the
White SoX. who has played only q
games, is his nearest rival, with .s5l
Crawford is third. with ga Eddie
Collins made a fine gain last week and
added fifteen points 20 bis average. He
is hitting at .342 now
OF oil the Yankees Paddy Baumarn.
a substitute, seems 20 be- most handy
with the hickory. Paddy has an aver.
age of $40. This gives him fifth place
in the league standing, but be has been
engaged in only twenty-four games.
The Yankees have lost their place
as the leaders IN club fielding Thai
honor now goes 20 the White SoY
whose defensive average g ggs'
against 965 for the Yankees. Pipp and
Maisel are still among the ten lead.
ing sluggers, and Maisel Is second in
base running and fourth q run get
ting.
These averages are compiled from
the official box scores published On the
various cities Of the league by the
Moreland News Bureau. ard include
the records Of players who have taken
part in fifteen or more games 10 to
and including July TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Passes of Jack Warhop
Pave the Way to
His Defeat.
JAMES is BATTED
OUT OF THE BOX
Costly Errors Play Their Part
in Reverse Sustained by
DonOVan'S Men.
fnr r.i.s-,nh 10 N. r-ihnn. l

St. Louis, July l7.--Against the other
teams Of the American League the ST.
Louis club is just the same old Browns,
but whenever Donovan's men come TO
town the team plays at top speed.
IL was st. Louis which spoiled the
last trip Of the Yankees, and to-day
Rickey'S men began the series against
the visitors from New York with a
victory at 1 20 s. At that. the Yankees
forced them 20 wait until the ninth
inning before they could put the win
ming run across.
The defeat was largely due TO the
wildness Of WARRIOR, who gave six
bases on balls. The little fellow was
not hit hard but he was continually in
holes on account Of his wildness. Null
len and Nunamaker made his task more
difficult by contributing errors.
Mullen's error gave the Browns their
first run. With one out, Austin singled
20 right Howard grounded to Maisel,
who got his man at first. Jimmy Austin
took a chance, and endeavored to reach
third on the out. His courage was re-
warded. for the first baseman threw
wildly TO third in an effort TO head him
off, and home came Austin.
The Yankees tied the score in the
second inning. Mullen made partial
amends for his mistake by banging a
clean single to left. Birdie Cree doubled
10 left and brought him home. Cree
himself was caught of second and run
down, from Agnew to Layau 10 Austin.
In the third the Browns took the lead,
and this time it was a two-run margin
which they gained. Agnew walked.
fouled to Sweeney in attempting to sac
rifce. Shotten was out from WARRIOR to
Mullen.
Then the midget pitcher of the
Yankees grew wild and passed first
Austin and then Howard. This filled
the bases. Pratt drove a hit TO left,
which scored Agnew and Austin, but he
was out in trying to stretch the hit,
from Hartzell to Boone.
The Yankees took away one Of this
lead in the fourth. Pecainpaugh walked
and stole second. Mullen walked, and
both runners moved up on wild pitch.
James also walked Cree, and then there
was no more James. Hickey took him
out and sent in Weilman.
Hartzell was out, from Lavan TO
Leary, and Peckinpaugh scored on the
play, but Boone struck out. The Wis
itors tied the score in the seventh. Cree
walked, ard Hartzell sent him TO second
with a single to left. Boone hit into a
double play, from Lavan TO Pratt to
Leary, but Nunamaker's double brought
Cree home.
The Browns rallied in the ninth and
filed the bases. Lavan was equal TO the
occasion and singled, sending home the
winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
DAUBERT STILL
SHOWS WAY IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Davey Robertson Making
Gains on Leader with
the Bat.
MERKLE AND DOYLE
IN THE 800 CLASS
Alexander Has Big Advantage
Among Pitchers, with
II Won and 3 Lost.

Jake Daubert still leads the National
League in batting, but a new rival has
sprung IN TO threaten his leadership.
Davey Robertson, the young out
fielder Of the Giants, is only seventh
just now and the Brooklyn first base
man leads him by twenty points. Da-
vey's claim TO consideration lies in the
fact that he gained twenty-five per-
centage points last week and moved
from 291 to .316.
Daubert is hitting 1886. Luderus is
his closest rival with 1923 and Merkle
is third with 1927. Tyler is just one
point behind and then comes Larry
DOYLE with 1924. Whitted. OF the Phil
lies, is furnishing sensational sur,
prise by hitting far above SHERWOOD
Magee. Whitted's mark is .297. George
Burns has started to find faster pace
He rose from .258 TO .2G9.
These averages are compiled from
official scores as published in the va
rious cities of the league by the More
land News Bureau and include the rec
ord Of players who have taken part IN
f ftecn or more games up to and IN
cludin0 July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
TIP TOPS BREAK
EVEN IN TILT
WITH THE WHALES
Jinx Fails to Work on Lee
Magee - Both Games
Batting Bees.

Chicago, July 17.-One of the best
known ways to put a ink on a ball
player is to have his friends call on
him in body at the ball park, and in
the presence of the suffering fans,
wish a present on him. But Lee Magee
is immune to the jinx. The members
of the printers union of this city at
tended the double-hea between the
Whales and the Tip Tops this after
noon, and after marching back into the
field, forced a present into Magee's
hands. Then they returned to the
stands and watched the teams divide
the honors on the diamond by score
of to and to 4, Chicago winning
the first game.
Magec. having accepted the gift,
proceeded to play the game of his life.
In the first game he was especially
active, showing to best advantage when
his team was being beaten. lie got
four hits in the course of the after
noon, one Of which was a triple, and
felded nicely Benny Kauff, too, was
a star performer
The scores follow:
ETIP-T CAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
SECOND PLACE
STILL ELUDES
THE SUPERBAS
Continued from page I

al fashion throughout the entire day
and kept the score down TO minimum.
Buck Wheat trained his eye on the
ball in the second game. Hi triple in
the fourth frame hit the centre field
fence, and lis drive in the fifth pushed
a run over the plate.
Lord Byron had his own, troubles
sisted that he was blind, and their con-
slant nagging soon got the fans going.
Every time the official opened his mouth
all afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
NEWARK FEDS
LOSE GAME AT
KANSAS CITY
Kaiserling Liberal with
Passes, and Defeat En-
SueS-6 TO 3.

Kansas City, July 17.-Kansas City
opened its series with Newark by TAX
ing the first game by score Of to
8. Frequent bases on Daiis got the
pitchers on both sides in trouble, ne
cessitating plenty of fast fielding
Kansas City jumped on Kaiserling,
the Newark pitcher, early in the con-
test, but Newark tied the score in the
sixth when it punched hits on Gene
Packard. The three winning runs
came in the eighth inning. when a sim
gle, an error and two passes allowed
Kansas City to score. Seven errors,
four by the Newark players, helped
in the scoring Of runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
SENATORS SCORE TWICE
Defeat Cleveland in Both
Games of Double Header.

Cleveland, July Washington de-
feated Cleveland twice to-day by scores
of to ? and 10 to 4, through superior
pitching and fielding
Boehling struck out ten Of the Ind
ians in the first contest, while Shaw
was very effective in the second after
replacing Ayers i'm the second inning.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
SECOND GAME
lAL.-cLENLELANn AALlL


'Batted FOR Ayres i7 second inning tBaued for
Coumbs IN second inning Slated Tor Jones in
seventh inning.
Washington .........2 DO
Cleveland ..........l q o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
TIGERS GAIN A MITE
Defeat Athletics And Move
Up On League Leaders.

Detroit, July IA triple by Veach
and Bush's sacrifice fly enabled Detroit
TO win a ninth inning victory over Phil
adelphia to-day by a score of ? TO /.
Dauss and J. Bush engaged in a
pitchers battle, each allowing six hits
The Athletics scored in the fifth inning
on Lapps single, a sacrifice hit, an OK
and Dauss's tumble Of DaieS's easy
roller.
Detroit Immediately tied the count
on a hit by Burns, which struck the top
Of the left wall and bounded over
for a home run.
The .cnrn fnllnue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
SHELTERS LUCKY TO
ADVANCE IN RACE
Win First Game from Buffalo
Second Called with Visitors
in Lead.

The Skeeters shut out Buffalo in the
first game of double bill yesterday,
, 10 0.
The final game was called off on &C
count of rain in the fourth chapter,
with { visitors leading 5 to 0.
Umpire Brown threatened Verb ut
ar, PUrtell with fines for delaying the
play.
Three singles and a squeeze play
gave the Skceters their two tallles IN
the first game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
The Rebels Win a
DOuble-Header

Pittsburgh, July l7.-The Pittsburgh
Feds defeated Buffalo twice here to-day
by scores of TO and 10 ,. Both
games were poorly played.
The pitching OF Allen and Anderson
in the first game was ineffective, each
man being replaced. Barger was good
in the pinches in the second game and
was better supported than his oppo-
nent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
FIRST GAME
Totals To'als....,ss, l-; ,i

Totals st 1910 Totals.....3s 1896 10 o
sHafftd for Pr.uieTrast iu seventh iuuilg.
tBaited tor smith iu eighth inning. Enso out when
winning run Vas scored
Chicago ..............3 J..
Brooklyn .............2 o o 0-6
D,r-base hi,-M1n. Thrc, base BIT Mage.
Home runs. Wilson. ksuT stolen ba..s-Icdcr.
Cooper. ksur Cd. Banned ul5-BrooAyl. q,
OIOag' g. Double pays-M Mage. T. smith and
Ifsdlcy pham and Holt Lett on bass.-krook-
I,.. D.. tliUsg1. 20 First base Ol error Brooklyn.
..ir.' iG.e ou uaus-Or rfcli,rsast. @ ~ Marion.
. - Iinnerar 8. NJ I9lam. e. Hit,.o1 Prem
dvsasr % Oh innings. ~ Hendrix. boz Iau-
irEs. - Marion. none 800 l-5 inning ~ firneLdn.
30 bon 1928 inning, uoge out DO tigffhl. ~ Up
ham . iu -.3 innings Ht hy pitcher By Pin
ueiau .Bc,l. Struck out-By Preldelsast, O.. hy
IiNurrau. s. Passed ball Wilson. Time 20.
tmli.,,- Howell and Mccormick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITCHING RECORDS
State League Results.

Scranton. s. Syracuse, q.
Scranton. 4 Syracuse. 3
Utica. l. Nikes-Barre a.
Utica 8. wilkes Barre
Eimira l.. Albany. 1.
Elmira Q Albany. a
Binghamton. >. Troy, l.
Binghamton. 8. Troy, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Colonial League Results.

Hartford & New Bedford O.
New Bedford g. Hartford. , 30 isnJ
Springfield ?. HrocNOn O.
Springfield. g. Brocnon a.
New Haven. Z Pawtucket o
Pastuekst. 1. New Haven,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Yankees Meet Defeat
in Game at St. Louis
No Joy for Yanks.

Two base hits-Crce. wsrhop. Nunamsker. stolen
blses-P eckiupaugh. Sho,ton Howard. walker.
Earned rins-New YORK 2 81 Louis 3 Double
pisys-Howard 10 rfatt. Lavan 70 Pratt 10 lcay;
S'scr % Pratt. Pecknpaugh 20 Boone - Mullen.
Left OF hascs-NCw York. 4 st. Louis ; Bases on
haus-On Warhop, 9 on James I on weman 2
Hiis-ur James. IN 5 Ia innings on Weilman. 3
IN 52s innings Struck out-By WARRIOR. . by
james !. by We!lman. 4 Passed ball-Agnew.
tmpires-Wallace and Connolly. Time So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Totals. SO sl3 81 10 2 Totals ....27 q q


.Batted for Benz in the ninth inning
E Eo,,op, ..., ... : Q ! / q
T,go-base hit-Lewis. Three-b~e hits-E Collins.
Hobntzeu Home run-Fesch. stolen base-M9r-
INV Earned runs-Chicsgo, g. Boston. 6 Sacrifice
iits-Wcaver t2J Janvrin. Speaker Felsch ~.
Backbur1e Foster. Ieibold. Left on hasesIChl-
cago Z Boston. TO-. First base on errors
Scott. 4 Hiis-Or scott. u in va innings OF
Benz none in % inning Hit by piicher-By fos-
q 'npires-Hlidebrand and OLoughin. Time
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
LEAGUE STANDING.
Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAMES TO-DAY.

Nlffs IL I'T III II
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo W. Jersey City, l (irst, rain).
Jersey City. 2: Buffalo. o.
Toronto, 5 Harrisburg, 4.
Harrisburg, :: Toronto. 6.
Providence, 3 Montreal, 90 innings).
Rochester, 8; Richmond. 4.
Second game, rain,
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.LP.CI ". I.P.C.
Provide. .43 - .6i2 Richm'd. 35 3S 40
Buffalo 3s 80 .567i Toronto. IS az .455
Montreal.37 81 .521 Roch'ter. 81 80 .4i3
Har'sb'g SO - .5I4 Jerry City.2S 43 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

.T,so out when winning run was scored
Detroit ...........
Philadelphia. ......... % VI
Two.base hits S,rurL. Walsh Three base hit
Veach Home u4u--BufIs. stolen ba>es-Nouns.
Burns Earned ruus--p@troit g. Sacrlhce his
Walsh Kopf Sacrifice dy--O Bush LEFT on bases
Detroit. s Philadelphia, o Fint base on errors
Philadelpha. I. Bases on balls-Or Dauss. 2, on J.
Bush g. Struck out--liy Dauss. ., BY j. Bush 5.
Umpifes-Dineen and NAllin. Ume-lSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at ST. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. g. New York. 3.
Boston. 6; Chicago, I.
Chicago. 4: Boston, o.
Washington. 3; Cleveland. 2.
Washington. 10; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Totals ...276sg7ios Totals ....55SS2iI7.
.Batted FOR Brandon in the ninth inning.

Newark ............. 0 0 0 2 0 O-3
stolen bases-Bawlings Campbell. Sacrifice hits
KeuWorhy ~. Shaw Sacrifice hy-Brown. Two
base hits-Straud. Shaw. Gilmore. Three base hit
Campbell. Home ruls-Rawlilg5. strand D. Ible
plsys-Rswlings 10 Keutwor'hy 20 Stoval Esmond 20
luhn. kenwortny 70 Rawlings 10 S'oylll. E,mond
10 IApore 20 HUM. Campbell 10 HUM 10 LapOrte
to HUM Left on hases-Ncwara q. kansas cts.
:. Hus-On kaserng. 3 M O. 10 innings. ~
Brandon. . in 1 % innings Struck out By Pack
ard l. Bases on ualLs-Of ksi,erltug 3. on
Brandon. 8. N Packard 3. Umpirr,-Finuersu
and tyfe harmed runs-Newark Kansas city.
g. Time 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
.IRsT GAME


IofaIs...-b Z = IT IoiaIs....3F ; ! q %
'Eattci for McQuillen IN the seventh iuuilg
Rated Tor SfengeI In The ninth inning tBattel
for Appleton 800 the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh ............ 0 q 0 o.
Brooklyn. ............ O.
Two base hit-ONlara. Three base htS--wssner
SteugeL Home uu-Baird Earned runs-Pt,s-
hurgh. g. Brooklyn. g. Sacrifice hits--JohnSol.
Hinchmsn and MrQuilen. Double piay-Getz.
Cu,shsw ard Dauher. Left on bsses-Pittshufgh
! Brooklyn. First base on error Pittsburgh I
Bases on balls-Of Smith. l. On Appleton. /.
Hrs-On Smith. i1 Ia innings. n Appleton
none ia 2 2-5 innings. ~ Douglas none IN |
inning. m MrQuiIlsn. IN innings On Ksntlsh-
ner. ~ 3 innings struck out-By kantlehnef.
] lmpires-Lascn and Byron nme-li2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, !; Brooklyn. 6.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. 4.
Kansas City, q; Newark. 3.
Pittsburgh. 4; Buffalo, >.
Pittsburgh, :; Buffalo, 2.
IT. Louis, :; Baltimore, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3: St Louis. 1 (siNteen innings).
New York. ?; IT. Louis, o.
Pittsburgh. ); Brooklyn, 3.
Brooklyn, :; Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston. 3; Cincinnati ::
Boston 3; Cincinnati, ?.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia, U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 41o271O 0 Totals. .;...3a "a 7

Home run Collins stolen bases Weaver
Jsryrir Earned runs-Chcago 4. Sacrifice MT
Ieiboid Left on bases-Chcago. Boston >.
First tsse ON oalls--Oh Leonard. 3. on Russell =
"a MAYS Hus-OF Leonard 3 IN innings; OF
Nays. 2 IN I inning Hit hy pitcher-.By Russc,'
Speaker struck out-By Russell by lT T51S arc.
'i5.' U'mpires-OLoughln and Hndebrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Mercury Foot Athletes
OverWhelm Irish-Amer-
lean Rivals.
LOESCHER LEAPS TO
RECORD IN HIGH JUMP
Columbia Lad Clears 6 Feet
3 Inches and Sets a New
Mark.

Schenectady, N. Y. July 1.-THE
New York Athletic Club track team
swept everything before it here this
afternoon in winning the point honors
in the junior track and field champion
ships of the Metropolitan Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union. held
under the direction Of the General
Electric Athletic Association.
Taking eight of the first places OF
the nineteen events and winning three
of the four places in several events,
the Winged Foot men collected total
Of SIS points. II was the ninth time
in ten years that the New York team
had taken the honors.
The Irish American Athletic Club
in second place had total of % points.
The Irish team was weak and was
able to take only three first places.
In third place was the Salem-Crescent
Athletic Club, with II points, just one
count in front of the knights of Saint
Antony, of Brooklyn.
The New York Athletic Club men
carried off the title by their clear SUI
periority in the field events in which
they took six first places. In this branch
Of. the competition the New York A:
c. men found little opposition, as OF
their total points scored 81 were gath
cred on the field.
One old junior record was broken,
and this honor fell to Emil Loescher,
of Columbia University and the New
York Athletic Club. who cleared feet
8 inches in the running high jump.
In a number of the other contests the
boys threatened the old marks, but
their efforts fell short by fractions OF
a second Howard Cam, of the New
York A. c., tossed the l2-pound shot
over 81 feet.
Eddie Fraser, the Irish-American
sprirter, won the furlong dash after
a hard fight and in a blanket finish.
Other time-worn athletes TO win titles
were: Pat Flynn, in the three-mile run;
Dan Kuhn. in the 440-yard run, and
Theodore Matsukes. of the Greek-Am-
erican Athletic Club, who besides WIN
ming the 35-pound weight event, also
finished second in two other contests.
follou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Race Meeting Postponed.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE opening
Of the thirty-day thoroughbred race
meeting on the Panama-Pacihc EXposi-
ton track has been postponed from
August 2l to August rs, it was an
nounced here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Rochester, 6; Richmond, 4.

RHE
iucbmond ..... 0 0 0 0 % 5 !
Battcres-Bunke and Williams. Mousette.
Hcr,che and Schaufcle
Second game called IN third inning. rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
American Association Results

indianapolis II Milwaukee
Minneapolis 3 Columbus
ST. Plu' Q. C!e's,, ~ II,oui,r.I.A 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Totals ..asTi2us2 Totals.....253 5'l9 10
sM-a NM n gang Mas caIIrI

'Oae out when game was called
BROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures. 0 -
Pittsburgh. ..........--....- %
T,so-idse hIt-Ntyers Three base hi's-ColuIs
Wheat Home rln--J0hnstou. Stolen bsse--GihsIH
Yarn rIns-Iltsbursh. 3. Brooklyn Sacfi-
noe Aifs-O Mara ~. Sacrifice hy--Cutshas
Doubts plsy-Dauhsri tInassls'cdi. Left On bases
--TIu,bt rsh. 9 Brooklyn. 8 firs' base on err0t--
Pittsburgh. / Bases on bAs-Or Pferer 10
Hifs-Or Pferer s iu innings. N Co0mbs nIne
ir innings. % Councilman. IN as innins,
Of Cooper. 90 Innings Struck out-By PEN ~
. Umpirss-B5ron and EAson. nme-l.I7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
The scores by innings follow:
Terrapins Use Many
Players in Vain

81. Louis, July 1.-THE ST. Louis
Feds defeated Baltimore, by a score
Of 70 (, here to-day, although the
visitors used three pitchers and had
a lineup Of fourteen players.
Crandall allowed Baltimore only
seven scattered hits.
The score by innings follows:
l. he.
81. Louis...1 O01lO ZIP 1
Baltimore % 0 2 0 0 90 o. 7 2
Batteries--Jacklitsch, Crandall and
Chapman; Quinn, Suggs, Conley and
Owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
LEAGUE
PITCHING RECORDS
New England League Results

Lynn. Worcester I
Lynn. 8 Worcester s.
Manchester d Lawrence, o
Manchester , Lawrence .,
FtchbuE e rorlaad " ,,,.s l.
Portland Q fieAo4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
The score follow
JERSEY CITY


Totals. p % 2Tlll. Totals. 30 4 p II
sBattcd for Orslow IN the eighth Inning iBaticd
FOR Tyson IN the eighth inning
rs-scy CITY O Q q II
Ru0slo .........O 0 0 o 0 90
Two base hit-Thorps Three base hit-Ju1ge
stolen hase-Gilhool-y. Sacrifice hit-Furtcll. Base
On bal's-Of Ring. 2 Struck out-By Tyson .. by
Ring len on bsses-puraio. 4 Jersey city.
Hit BIZ pit her-By Tyson. II Truesdael. Umpire
Hart and Brown. Time 30.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
Advocate LOO Per Year.

The Cumberland and Manchester Railroad is assuming
serious proportions and those who doubted its
forced to the conclusion that the road is a reality.
Steel rails already being laid and the grade work is being
pushed with diligence Thousands of croes being prepared
and placed along the line and everything connected with
indicates that the city of Baboe and the capitol Clay
will soon be connected by standard high class railroad
That will only make the better all the interview
ing country as we'll.
This railroad is foe-rnner of great industrial progress for
this end Of the State and especially for Bbourye and Knox
county. 1t will be outlet for millions of of line bumnous
coal and untold wealth in timber and bark other woods Clay
of the richest of the rich countcs Eastern
lucky. Its wealth unknown and untold It, citizens have
little idea of the vast fortunes that will spring upon which
other and greater fortunes will yet aouyle WILL per-
haps receive more benft the construction of tins rail
road than other point Located the beautiful Cumberland
River with abundant supply natural gas and plenty
fuel Barboulvle will be the metropolis Of great industrial
center and population and wealth will rapidly find Judgment
broad valley Already real estate values doubling and
dses starting and everything about Barholye is alive
and the
Our people the hosptabe big hearted agreeable to
be found anywhere in the south; they willing new
friends and aquantance and to help the stranger who his
lot with We want invite citizens and capital and
here that each and all shall only be fair
but shall find encouragement and help the of bust
ness and the development of new enterprise.