davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Funeral services for Prof Henry f. Van
Deman. former pomologist of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, who died Wednesday
evening, were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the family residence. $3.50 18th
street northwest
Rev. DR.. Joseph r Kelly, pastor Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. was Of
floating clergyman.
The interment was in Arlington ceme-
terry
interested in Fruit Industry.
Prof. Van Deman was born at Con-
cord, Ross county. Ohio. His lifework
was in connection with the fruit inter
csts of the country. and to this work
the best years of his life were devoted.
He was born and brought up in an at
mosphere which was distinctly horti-
cultural in it's character. His grand
father planted some of the best Or
chards in Ohio, and both his father and
mother were keenly interested in the
growing of fruits and flowers.
1t was while preparing for college
that he enlisted, in 1868. for service IN
the civil war, serving in Company A,
1st Ohio Regiment Heavy Artillery.
He remained in the army until the
close of the war.
Following his return to civil life he
resumed his studies and for a time was
associated with the late DIR. John A.
Warder of North Bend, Ohio, a widely
known pomologfst.
Following this experience Prof. Van
Deman lived for two years in northern
Michigan and later moved to Geneva,
Kansas. where some fifteen years of his
life we're spent. He settled here on
homestead and soon began developing
an orchard. During his residence in
Kansas he was regarded as leading
factor in influencing the. extension of
fruit growing in that state during a
time in which such efforts were neces-
sarily pioneer work.
Accepts Professorship.
In 1873 he accepted a call to the chair
Of botany and horticulture in the Kan
sas Agricultural College. This position
he held for two years, when he again
resumed work on his farm at Geneva.
The more public career of Prof. Van
Deman began when in 1SS4-1ss5, he
was placed in charge of fruit exhibit
from Allen county, Kan. which was
made at the worlds industrial and cot
ton centennial exhibition held in New
Orleans. While in charge of this county
display. he also served as chairman of
the committee Of awards on the citrus
fruits which were placed in competi-
ton at this exhibition.
1t was during this time that the late
Norman j. Coleman was appointed COM
missioner of agriculture. MI. colman
was much intedested in the develop
ment of the fruit interests of the coun-
try and it was early in his admi niStra-
ton that the matter of organizing a
branch of the Department of Agr1cul-
ture charged with the work of aiding
the fruit interests was suggested to
him Mr.. Colman, being intimately ac-
Quainted with Prof. Van Deman and
recognizing his qualifications for lead
ing in such an underta king. invited him
to organize a division of pomology and
on July /, 1856, appointed him pomol-
ogist of the Department of Agricul-
tuTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Pitcher Whom Connie Mack
Set Adrift Prevents St.
Louis Cardinals from
Making Clean Sweep.

Jack Coombs IS a man Of deeds, not
Of words. Here he has been affiliated
with the Brooklyn Suporbas since the
dawn of the now waning season of 1915,
yet Charles II. Ebbets has not held a
"day" in his honor other days there
have been, but no "Coombs Day" has
frightened the calendar. Jack natur-
ally felt that he was the victim Of dis
elimination. So, he said: "lf Ebbets
won't dedicate day in my honor I'll
do my own defeating"
Jack chose yesterday as his individ-
ual day and celebrated it, assisted by
the st. Louis Cardinals and several
thousand spectators at Ebbets Field.
Not a cloud married his afternoon, for
he beat the Mound City contingent in
the second game of double header by
q score of 8 TO 2. Sherrod Smith was
not nearly so fortunate, for he was re
moved from the first game, which fell
20 the lot of the Cardinals by score
Of to 3.
Gaining an even break enabled the
Superbas TO hold on to second place,
but the margin is all too slight for
comfort. They fell further away from
the Phillies, who stopped the Reds
short over in the Quaker City, winning
two games from them. The Braves de-
feated the Cubs in Boston and are now
scant jump behind Brooklyn for sec
ond place.
Blu: to return to Coombs and how he
CT his day right out of whole cloth,
varying the pattern to suit the whims
of his fancy. Jack virtually won his
own game with his bat. He drove
across the winning run in the eighth
inning with a clean single TO centre
fiold, his third hit, and scored the open
ing run of the afternoon in the third
frame after ringing a triple off the
right centre field fence. Only good
running catch by Tom Long robbed him
Of double in the sixth.
In the box Jack pitched with all his
cunning, rising to the greatest heights
in the pitching art in the fifth inning,
when he filled the bases. with no one
out. and escaped without run beng
scored on him. Jock Miller singled
and went to third on a double by Bet
eel. Frank Snyder then came up, and
Coombs walked him, filling the bases.
Robinson drove a fly to Wheat, whose
perfect throw to the plate held Miller
on third. Bethel, however, wandered
off third too far, and Mack Wheat
threw to Cutshaw. On this throw
Miller cut for the plate again. but was
caught, Cutshaw to Getz. Huggins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Rube Marquard Released
to the Toronto |. L. Club

on Marouard when waivers were asked
several days ago. Msrquard has asked
for his unconditional release. He says
the Phillies or Braves would sign him
il they were not compelled to pay the
waiver price.
Marquard joined the Giants in 1908.
New York bought him from the In
dianapolis American Association club
for $ll 900. He was of little value TO
the club until 1911 and 1912. In 1912
he made his famous record OF nineteen
straight victories
In 1913 he won twenty-three games
and lost eleven. but last year he won
only twelve and lost twenty-five games
Early in this season he pitched no
hit game, but since that flash he has
been easy for the opposing clubs TO hit
New York yesterday bought at the
waiver price Robert Schang, a catcher,
from the Pirates. Robert is a brother
of Wally Schang of the Athletics.
Bobby Schang was with the st. Joseph
Western League club last season. He
is said to be fast, but has not been
hitting.
The Giants also have acquired Her
bert. a pitcher, from the Toronto club.
Herbert figures in the sale of Mar
Guard. but will not report until the
end of the international League season.
With Schang gone. the Pirates yes
terday called in Bill Wagner, a catcher,
released earlier in the season 10 the
Youngstown CO., club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Giant Southpaw Declares
However, He Will Not
Play Ball in the
Minor Leagues.

RUDE Vanguard, the Giant left
handed pitcher, who has at different
times been one Of the best and one
of the worst pitchers in the National
League, was released yesterday TO the
Toronto club of the international
League.
Marquard says he will not go into the
minors. The New York club guaran-
tees his salary. and he will receive the
same amount for pitching in Toronto
that he has been getting for his per-
formances at the Polo Grounds. The
New York club has agreed to pay part
Of Marquard's salary as called for by
his contract
Officials Of the New York club ex-
pect Marquard TO report to Toronto
whenever he is ordered TO do so by
Bill Clymer. the manager, who is in
New York. If Marqusrd refuses to
obey his contract will be broken and
the Giants will be relieved of the bur
den of sharing the expenses with the
Toronto club.
All the National League clubs waived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
SCOTT THE HERO
IN LONG GAME
WON BY RED S0X
Double to the ScorebOard
in Thirteenth Spells
Defeat for Tigers.

Detroit, Aug. ga double By Scott
TO the scoreboard in the thirteenth in
ming to-day gave Boston another thrill
ing victory over Detroit. The score
was 2 to l. Boston's defence, which
was almost as remarkable as that of
yesterday, was as much responsible for
the victory as was SCOTS timely hit.
With two out in the Detroit half of
the thirteenth Cobb doubled TO left,
but Speaker raced nearly into the next
county to haul down Crawford's drive.
For six innings James and Ruth
fought beautiful battle, each allow
ing only two hits and neither granting
a run. In the seventh Gardner singled,
advanced on Barry's sacrifice and
scored on Thomas's single TO left.
Two were out in the ninth before De-
troit could tie the score. Bush walked.
and took second on Crawford's infeld
out. Veach singled to left. and Bush
just beat Lewis's throw to the plate.
Leonard opened the last inning with
single TO right, and Hooper's sacrifice
placed him in position TO score.
Lewis robbed Burns of a three-b base
hit by leaping, one-hand catch in the
seventh. Veach was on first at the
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
PHILLIES TAKE
A FIRMER GRIP
ON FIRST PLACE
Defeat Reds TWice, Thanks
to Alexander and Some
Hard Hitting.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Philadelphia
won two games from Cincinnati to-day,
the scores being to and 6 to 5.
In the opening contest Alexander was
in top notch form, while Schneider,
Lear and Cochran were hit hard. On
two successive pitched balls Cravath
and Luderus made home runs, the for
mer's drive equalling his home run
total of 1913 and 1914-nineteen.
The second game was hard fought,
McKenery being driven off the rubber
in the sixth inning and Schneider also
proving an easy mark.
In the ninth inning, with one run in,
one out and Williams on first Wingo,
left-handed batsman, went to bat for
W. Killifer and Rxey took Demaree's
place. Before q ball was pitched Leach
took Wingo's place at bat. and the
game ended when Leach famed and
Williams was doubled up trying to
steal second base.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
It's Take and Give
at the Polo Grounds
Giants Break Even with Pirates
and Have the Satisfaction Of
Driving Al Mamaux
from the Box.
By JEROME BEATTY.

The Giants Pittsburgh the Polo Grounds
rday while Cincinnati losing Philadelphia So it
comes TO pass that New York place the rushing Cncn
rat Reds are back greatly the relief of John Mcraw
and young and old
II was an full of surprising performances which began
their minds to
the first game ended when they knocked Mmaux out of the box in
the eighth inning The Giants the first by
Of to and Pittsburgh the second by of 8 to T.
Rue appeared but seemed that his
heart still was Pittsburgh the Pirates made twelve hits before
he was relieved by Ritter in nobody base
lie was responsible Pittsburgh made in the second
game.
refreshing deduction be made from the afternoons per-
an was that the Giants hitting the
Evidently speaking sharply his Giants for they
showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
TIP TOPS TRIP
UP AFTER THE
THIRD STRAIGHT
Terrapins Rise in Second
Game of Double Header
ard Bat Out Victory.
IN TeIcsraph % TLe TrIbane. ]

Baltimore. Aug. 25.-After making it
three straight over the Baltimore Ter
rapins by winning the first game. the
Brooklyn Tip Tops were beaten in the
second game of double header here
this afternoon. The scores were to l
and 4 to ..
John Camel, the new manager Of the
Tip Tops, rushed three twirlers into
the fray to stem the tide of defeat. but
to no avail. The Tip Tops iielded well
with the fight going against them. COM
pleting four double plays, one of which
was from Kauff, in centre field. to Mike
Simon, the catcher.
Joe Finneran continued his winning
streak, holding the Terrapins to seven
hits in the first game, only losing con-
troll in the fourth, when punched hits
resulted in a run. Harry lie Clair
twirled equally as well for Baltimore.
but his support wavered in the fifth
inning, and a number of misplays along
with two hits Melted three runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Klepfer, Pitcher Secured
from White Sox, Weak
in the Pinches.
RAY FISHER PERFORMS
WELL FOR NEW YORK
Nunamaker Paves Way for Vic.
tory OF Donovan's Men by
Timely Triple.
fBy relegraph 70 Tie Trihnn, I

Cleveland, Aug. %. The Yankee,
punched hits on Klepfer while Raw
Fisher was sturdy in every crisis ana
New York won from Cleveland this AZ.
ternoon by score of 3 70 2.
Klepfer is the young pitcher wbo
was one Of the men Cleveland acauireS
in the sale Of Joe Jackson 10 the White
Sox. He was weak with men on has
and was succeeded in the eighth inning
by Jones, who held back the Yankees
Bill Donovan produced a new out.
fielder to-day in the person Of Shelton
recently acquired from the Columbus
club in the American Association
Shelton failed to get one OF the sir
hits made by the Yankees, but ks
fielded in grand style. accepting SIX
chances without faltering.
The visitors did all their scoring in
the fourth and fifth innings. The
fourth opened with a single By Cook.
Peck's infield out put Cook on second.
Maiscl flied out, but Nunamaker tripled.
scoring Cook. Shelton grounded 20
Barbara, who nailed Nunamaker at the
plate.
High doubled as a starter in the
fifth. Boone singled 70 Klepfer. who
threw wild and High scored Boone
reaching third. Alexander singled.
scoring Boone. Fisher hit into a dou.
Bile play and Cook flied out.
The outlook wasn't bright for the
Yankees in the ninth. With two runs
needed to tie. the Indians almost
turned the trick. Barbara grounded
ont and Wamby singled. ONeil walked.
Hawcrth batted for Jones and drew
four balls. filling the bases. Shelton
made a good catch Of Chapman's fy.
but Wamby scored Fisher settled
down TO serious work and Roth hi. 4
high ono that Shelton caught, ending
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Johnson SAVES DAY
FOR THE SENATORS
Defeat of W:..ite SoX in Lon :
Came Due to Great Walter.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Walter Johnson
came to Gallia's assistance to-day, re-
placing the latter on the mound when
he began to waver in the thirteenth
inning. After holdsg the White Sox
safe johnson started rally in the
fourteenth inning which gave the Sena-
tors a 7-to-4 victory over Chicago.
1t was the third consecutive extra
inning game played by Chicago. the
other two going eleven and thirteen
innings.
Johnson singled in the fourteenth
with one out, and reached second when
Eddie Collins held Moellers grounder,
the latter being credited with a hit.
Foster singled and Johnson scored the
winning run. Milan also singled, and
Moeller and Foster scored, clinching
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
LEAGUE srANDrxA.
Two Shut-Outs, One
a No-Hit Game

Charleston, W. Va. Aug. 25.-Law-
renee Henderson. pitching for Charles
ton in the Ohio state League, here to-
day, shut out Ironton in double
header, not n hit being allowed in the
first game. Three Ironton players
reached first base In the opening con-
test, two on base on balls and another
on an error. Henderson allowed five
hits In the last game. Dan Harding
also pitched both games for the Wis
itors. He allowed three hits in he
opener and five In the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
SIX STRAIGHT FOR BRAVES
Chicago Cubs Unable to Fathom Curves
of Rudolph.

Boston, Aug. 25.-The Braves took
another game from Chicago to-day,
making six consecutive victories The
score was to 0.
A pass to Fitzpatrick, Evers's hit,
Phelan's error on Williams's throw and
Magee's single counted the only tallies
of the game at the outset. Both
Vaughn and Rudolph pitched we'll
thereafter.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

T0taIs.-- I0F- y 7 I0Ta " T0F- 3 3
Stated for Benz in the fourteenth inning.
Washirgton........ 12OOOi0OOO0 003-7
O040OO 900 100 o.
TWO base hits-Gandil Galia. Three base
hit-Foster. stolen hases-Nilan. .. Gandil.
Murphy. Earned runs-Chicago. I: WASH
ton :. Sacrifice hits-Acosta. Shanks. Nc
Bride. J. Collins Double play-henz 10 Wea-
Washington. 10 First base on errors-chica-
20. J.. Washington. !. First base on halls
on Cicote. ). of Gallia. g. Of Benz. /.
Hits-On Cicotte. 3 IN - innings. on scott.
4 In 49, innings. or Faber. in innings:
OF Benz, I In innings. of Galia. In u
Innings and none out In thirteenth: on
johnson, In . innings. Hit BY pitcher
Nv Scott Milan Struck out-By Cicotte / !:
bv Scott. /. by Gala. o. by Faber. ;: by
Benz. /: by johnson. :. wild pitch-Johnson.
t'mpires-Dinneen and Nallin. Time-2:H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

Totals....36 : q 10 i Totals. 81 2'lJ
'Bstted for DOoan In the ninth inning. TBatted
for Leclair IN the ninth inning
Brooklyn .-............0 0 0-5
Baltimore ............0 0 0 OIL
Two-base hts-KauT. Kirkpatrick Three base
hits-McC andiess. Stolen hases-Arderson. Magee.
Myers Land Earned rJn-BaitimOre. /. Sacrifice
hit--AlcC andless. Double plays-Duncan 20 owens.
Cooper 20 MAGE % Myers. Lc't on bases-Brook-
i'm s: Baltimore no. First base on errors Brook
lyu 4. Bases on balls-Or Finneran. 4. on lie
clair. 2. Hit hy pitcher-By Finneran Evans.
Kirkpatrick. Struck out-By finneran. 4 by Le-
clair 4. Jmpires-Flnueran and OBrien. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
State League Results.

Emira. 3. Syracuse 0.
Scranton. .: Troy. l.
Wilkes Barre. s. Albany. o.
Wilkes Barre. 3 Albany, J.
Binghamton 4: Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Totals .3isI32rI3l Totals ....3lo42il5

Tno-hase hits Williams Schneider. Luderus
Home runs-A.eEAnder. CravAth, Luderus. Stolen
bases-Nagnef. Niehod. Bancroft. Eamel runs
Philadelphia. s. Sacrifice hits-Herzos Psskert
Double pays-Williams. Wingo and Groh Schnei-
der. Wagner and AlOllwitz Left Oh bases-Ciuciu-
natl. Philadelphia. D. First base on errors-Ciu-
cluu4t / Philadelphia. ? Bases on bals-Or
Schneider 3. on Alexander. 3. Hits-Of Schnei-
der. In innings none out IN attn OF Lear
5 IN g OF Cochran. IN .. Struck oui--lIy
Schneider. ! b Lear. |. by Cochran !; by Alex
Gnder. .. umpires-Risler and Cochl Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing o. the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
By BRIGGS
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Newark.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
1t. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 8; Baltimore. /.
Baltimore. 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Buffalo. &; Newark, 3.
IT. Louis, 4; Chicago. ?.
Chicago. ( 1t. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4; Kansas City. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
SECOND GAME.

Totais....23472 7l0l Totals......3I ? s 28i2
'Batted for Upham ~ seventh inning. fBatted
for Niitse IN ninth inning.
Baltimore ............0 0 0 IA
Bi0oklyn .............0 o Ga
Two-base Mt-EVsns Three base hts-simon.
Magee. Solen bsses-Duncan. Mage. Earned runs
Brooklyn. - Baltimore. {. Sacrifice h,s-Mc-
Candies. simon %. Doolan suggs Double plsss
Myers (2l; kaur Simon Left bases
Brooklyn. 5: Baltimore. g. First base errors
Brookyn. J. Bases on balls-Or Bueiacket. 3; OF
Susgs. =. or Wilisc. l. Hts-Of Bluejacket. IN
ID innings OF upham. IA % innings. or
Wiltse. IN innings. Hit hy pl,cher-By Sugss
KauN =. SMITH by wiltse tMcCandlessl. Baik
-sugEs. Struck out-By Bueiacke,. 2: BY sugss.
4. b. Wilt5e. l. Wild pltcl-B luclacket l. In
plEes-o'Bnen and Finnersn. rme-?oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
New England League Results.

Worcester. .. Lawrence. l.
Lawrence. Worcester !.
I.ynn. 3 Portland. 0
Lynn g. Portland. 0.
Manchester g. FiichhuTg.
Manchester. 3. Fitchhurg. o.
Lowell vs.. Lewiston (raiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

IMo'base hIt-btILeT' Tnlet.Udse wv o.sngI
Getz. earned runs-st Louis. Brooklyn, Z.
saerlhes hIs,.LOnG. Myers; hgmmeI; sasr !r; MS
Wheat Cutshaw and Getz. Left on bases-St
Louis. 6; Brooklyn. 10. First base on sIrorsG,St
son. 4; of Coomb. 3. Struck out-By Robinson
s. BY .Coombs 3. wild plteh-Roblnson. Umplres
KLEIN and StookGale. Tlme-2:00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

Two base hits-Smith, Williams. GOWdy SAFER
Sacrifice hit--SnOdgsss. Double plays-Saier and
Bresnahan. Bresnahsn and Zimmerman. Safer (un-
assisted. Left on ,bsses-Chicago. 6. Boston. g.
Bases on balls-Of Vaughn. p IN Rudolph. .
Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn Niizpatrckl. Struck
out-By Vaughn 3 by Rudolph. ]. Umpircs-
Byron and EaSOn. Time A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

Totals 3s27u0l Totals .3f2s 2iyi
'Bs:tcd FOR Klepter n seventh inning tBs.ri
for Jones in ninth inning. IRAN Tor oNe!i =
ninth uning
Cleveland ........... . 0 ! 0 0 ID
Earned runs-Cleveland. 2: New YORK 2 Tso-
ha0 hits-Smih High. Cook Three base hit
Nunamaker. Sacrifice hy--Chapman. stolen hia
-Nunamaker Double plays-Klepfer Chapman
and Wamh.ganss: Chapman kirke aud Barbare
Hts-On klepfer. IN innings ~ Jones. ! q
innings FRS, base on balls-Of Jones J u
Fisher. 3 Struck out--By Jones. ! hy Fisher B.
First base on errors-NeW YORK l. Left 90 bases
Cleveland. Q: New York. 3. Time-l.2j. umgio5
Connolly and Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Up from the Depths.
EIRST GAME.
tails 3s5977 "a Total, $500 q


'Batted for Gibson In ninth Inning. 4Batted for
Harmon In ninth Inning.
Nex York ............l 0 Ks
Two-base hlts-Hlnehman. Baird. Merke az.
Three base hlts-Robertson. Wagner. Stolen base
Wagner. Earned runs-kew York 5: Pittsburgh. z.
Sacrifice hts-Perrltt. Fletcher Left on bases
New York, 6; Pittsburgh. 8. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. New YORK. q First base on balls
OF Perrltt 4. Struck out-By Psuitt. 3; by Hsr-
mon, 2. Time "a. UmplreS-0' Day and Qulasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 3; Pittsburgh, 3.
Pittsburgh, 0; New York I.
~. Louis. 8; Brooklyn. 3.
Brooklyn, 3; 81. Louis. ..
Boston, 2; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia. @; Cincinnati, 5.
NATIONAL IEAGIE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
SECOND GAME.
PITTSBURGH
Totals I627sII Totals ..367
'sattet for Ritter In eighth Inning.

Two.base hlts-Bard. Doyle. Merkle. Burr.
Ihree-base hlt-Hlnohman. Home run-Hlnehman.
Stolen base-Barno. Earned runs-Nsw York. 7;
Pittsburgh. 8. Sacrifice hIts-Johnston. MamauS.
Sacrifice hy-Fletcher. Left on baseS-New York
s. Pittsburgh Q. First base on errors-Pttsburgh.
2. Bases on bas-Of Mamaux. I: Of Kantehner.
hfth) on Ritter in Innings: OF sehupp. / In
Inning of mamauS. 10 In l.3 innings: off
Kantehner. In 2.3 Innings. Hit by pitcher
PentOn. g. by Ritter. q by mamaux..7. Passed
ball-0Ooln. Umpres-oulgey and 0OAy. Time
203.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Buffalo Wins Two Games.
FIRST CANT.

FIRST GAME
Buralo...... % % 0 ID
HaTriShurg % 0 % II
BAttehes-Becbe and Onslow Schacht and Heck
SECOND GAME
ii,rri.bur. 0 : o . o. !
BsNshes-Gas AID Unslo~ Ch.eek. Goodbred
snd Heckinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
SECOND CANE.


went 10 bat for W. Kifer In ninth inning.
fBstted for Wlngo in ninth inning
Philadelphia ........ Is
Cincinnati ..........O % o Is
Two-bsse hlt-stock. Three-bsse hit-Crsvath
stolen bzses-HerzoE. Groh. Whitfield. Earned
runs-Cincinnau. 4. Philadelphia. s. Sacrifice hits
-McKeneU PAskert Double plays-Groh, wag
ner and Mollwitz: Wagner. Herzog and Moviiz:
Burns and Niehon Left on ases-Cincinnait. q:
Philadelphia. :. First base on errors-Cincinnati.
!: Philadelphia. 3 Bases on balls-of Mckensry.
on schneider. on Demaree ;. H,s-Or Nc
kenery 5 IN : 10 innings. on Schneider. IN
e-3 innings Of Demsree. 10 M Is innings. Of
kenery. l. BY Schneider. 4. BY Demsree s; 10y
Ri1ey, !. unplres-RiSlsr snd Cockiu. Time So