davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-24
FIND CONDITIONS FAVORABLE
 AND MAKE RECORD RUN OUT

Dawson News, Feb. 15: Hebert' old-time independent trader and trapper; John Stewart, a half-breed, Eand William Kwisitchya, an Indian arrived Saturday evening from Fort : SMcPhsrson, and are the first to come out over the snow from that point to Dawson this winter. They came via Seely pass and Peel river and made splendid time. They lest ;McPherson January 25, and met the police expedition from Dawson Jan uary 2S. The police were travelling at a good gait, with all well and with plenty of supplies, and should have made McPherson three of four days later. Sergeant Edgenton is in charge of the police party. The expedition got away from Dawson January 5, and made splendid time on the trip. It is a record-breaking run for the first trip over, and is due largely to the fact the mild winter formed no glaciers along the route and there was practically no water in creek bottoms to bother the mushers.
 The Hebert party brought out considerable mail from Rev. Whit taker and others at Fort McPherson. The police patrol from Herschel was expected to reach McPherson day or two after Hebert left. This would give close connection with the Dawson patrol, and the party for Dawson is expected back ill good time.
 John Martin, the Indian who was hurt while with the police on the trip toward McPherson, arrived, and Is here for a time, He states that he was unconscious eight hours af- ter the tree fell and struck him on the head. He was nursed back to consciousness by Sergeant Edgenton and others of the party. John did not know he had been struck until after he regained consciousness and was told by the others. For time they did not know he was hurt and discovered the fact only when
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-24
MEN ARE PoWERLEss

To Fight Against Disease Unless They
 Strike at the Underlying Cause. To treat Dandruff. and Falling Hair with irritants or oils on which a para. site germ win prosper, is like scooping water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising.
 You cannot accomplish satisfactory cure without having a right understand ing of the fundamental causes of the trouble.
 You must kill the Dandruff Germ. Newbro's Herpicide does this because il Is specially made to do that very thing. When the germ is removed, the halr has no choice but to resume healthy growth and beauty.
 Destroy the cause, you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. 1T stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroi'. Mich .......
 Grr q: 'iN Ru;tItR guaran>eed
 Al lu drug SlD-rA
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-24

they missed him about the camp, and made search and found him crushed into the snow under the tree.
 4 letter from Rev. Whitaker saYs the Eskimos are doing well this winter, with a good supply of food and fur The Indians at La pierre reported moose plentiful near there.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-24
3 B a a a a H HE B a g i: |: HAYNES NEWS i: !: 1: E @UEEB FEE a g 2 a a H

NHaines, Feb. 23-E. P. Walker, deputy fish commissioner, has been In Haines several days attending to the duties of his office. He re- turned to Juneau Sunday night vn the Georgia
 Prof. Ray Ogden gave an i:e cream and cake social on Friday eV- ening to his advanced class, and q very pleasant time is reported.
 Mrs. L. J. Elliott left for Juneau on the last Jefferson, where she will spend some time in visiting with old friends.
 Mrs. H. o. Banta is on the sick list, suffering from a severe cold, but it is hoped that it will soon ter minate for the better, and that sne will soon regain her usual good health.
 B. E. Benson who has been On the sick list for the last two weeks, was taken to the Post hospital Sunday, as ne has not been quite so well the past few days. His many friends hope to see him out again in few days.
 On Friday evening at the Arctic brotherhood's hall, Chilkat Tribe, No. g, of the Improved Order oi Redmen, after their regular meeting gave a supper to invited guests. Speeches were made by different ones, and a very pleasant and in teresting time had. Some had gone bone. but fifty remained until the close.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-24
LUST A COLD"

You may call 1t "just little cold" yet 1t is so easy for light cold to develop into | serious one. Ask your druggist for a box of ''PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets and break up the cold at once. DO it today. Price 25c. Specify "PUR- OLAF Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-24
WAR Is OVER

The war agains; coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc, Is practically over when "PUROLA' White Pine Expectcrant Is used for Their relief. Satisfaction guaranteed CT your money refunded. Price 25c and soc per bottle Specify "PUR- OLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-24

FIVE GOOD ONES TO Ei;AW TO.
 Pebblerord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
LOCAL NEGRO WAS ONCE
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
Tom Molineaux More Than Century
Ago Met and Defeated Fla.
nous Tom Crib.
DISSIPATION WAS DOWNFALL
Richmonder Was Hailed as Greatest
Living Fighter in 1911, but High
Living Slapped His Vigor, and
Crib Regained Title From Him.

Richmond can boast OF producing the
first negro champion. although pugilis-
tic history must be traced back more
than century to learn this interest,"
ing item. The champ was named Ton,
Moiiheaux, and his greatest ring bat
ties were staged on English soil Ton,
seems to have been just such 4 fighter
rs Jack Johnson. and. like the Big Ace,
his downfall was caused chiefly through
dissipation. Tom Crib. one Of the
most noted British scrappers, after
losing his title to Molineaux in 1910.
rcgained 1t from the black the follow
ing year.
Tom Crib had defeated Jem Belchsr.
champion of England. in q ripping fight
ana reigned as the greatest fghtInn
man in England, with no countryman
to dispute his claim. A challenger
came from another quarter, however.
with his challenge. The negro had
done some lighting In America, and.
under the management of Bill Rich.
mond. issued a def to Crib. Molineaux
had In the meantime fought and de-
feated Tom Blake. known as Tough
Tom, forty-year veteran. It
was In December. 1910. that Crib faced
the crafty American black.
MolinenuX outgeneraled the English
man and the twenty eighth round
fairly won the fight and became, by
right heavyweight champion of the
world lie was robbed Of the fruits
OF his victory, however. for when Crib
recovered, he was permitted to go on.
Unusucd to such A cold climate, the
negro gradually grew weaker. Tho
cold rain which was falling chilled him
TO the bone and at length the shiver-
Ing black fell from sheer exhaustion.
IL was generally recognized, however,
that the negro was the real victor
and in the tour he subsequently made
over England he was hailed as the
greatest living fighter. Dissipation
soon robbed him Of his vigor, however,
and when Molineaux fought Crib
again in 1911 the white man was an
easy victor.
After Molineaux there were no more
negro contenders for the heavyweight
title until Peter jackson. the AUS
trnlian black. challenged John l.. Sui
Ivan. The latter wisely drew the color
line. and jackson was not given the
chance to fight for the honors which
were easily his by right OF strenst tn
and cleverness. Then came the era Of
Joe Walcott, Joe Cans and George
Dixon. followed by that Of Jack John.
son. Sam Langford. Joe Jeanette and
Sam McVey, all four of whom were
easily the superiors OF the best white
heavyweights until less Willard res
! cued the white race from pugilistic
oblivion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
BALL CLUBS ARE CHEAP
General Depression Puts FranchiHex In
All Sections at Low Figure.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Just how much
the present baseball depression has
deprecated the value Of baseball fran
chises would afford an interesting
table Of statistics. If one were able to
get down to concrete figures Some
idea Of tho situation may be gained,
however. from isolated cases, and that
is especially true In the American AS
ISOLATION. where two clubs avowedly
have been in the open market
The st. Paul club. on which an on
ton for S115.000 was given during the
winter, was kicked around for months
with none willing to assume the bur
den until II was taken over for opera :
ton by the Norton syndicate with an
option to purchase, which Is supposed
to be at about the figure named. This
s115,000 figure. however. did not repre-
sent merely franchise, players and GOOD
will. but also included the real estate,
which Is given a conservative valua :
ton of 100000. That leaves SIS, 900 for
the players and franchise.
The Toledo club is on the market.
The purchase price is said to be $780,
00o This sum Includes $780, paid on
the property on which the ball club
has an option to purchase. and the
modern plant, which is said to have
cost more than $4,000. In other words,
the franchise and players are rated at
about $4,000
The low quotation on franchises also
extends to players. Pitcher Dan Tip
pie, OF indianapolis. who won ton
straight games. has just boon Sold
The purchase price Of cash and players
was not announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
NEWFEDS ARE SHAKY
Henry Sinclair Threatens tn Dcse-+
Jersey Metropolis After Gam.


NEW YORK. June I1.-Mnttors
become acute in the affairs Of the New
ARK Federal League club and the tue
game series played between the Naw-
ark team and Baltimore YESTERDAY AMI
to-day may be the last of Federal
League baseball In that city. Harry
Sinclair the Oklahoma oil man who
owns the club. said yesterday that IF
the rams do not Datronize the club bct :
ter than they have of late he viii,
shake the Outs Of Newark from his
heels, and when he goes on his long
road trip. beginning Tomorrow. he viii
never bring his team back.
IT Is an open secret that the Feds
nave not been patronized to any extent
OF late In Newark From an opening
days attendance of 10000, the crowds
have dwtndled SO that on last SIM
day and the Fourth OF July there were
only about 1000 paid attendance on
each day During the week -davs the
attendance has dropped below 100 Mr.,
sinclair had a conference with p. r,
Powers, president of the club. vester
day. and the announcement was made
that the Feds were ready to quit.
MT. Sinclair has spent close to q
quarter OF million dollars on his
plant In Harrison and for players. lie
says he may transfer the team back
70 indianapolis, or he may 20 to Ros-
ton or New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
has continued steadily on the

Ign has continued steadily on the
downgradc.
The American Association has passed
the halfway mark of it's pcnnant race,
and Indianapolis, which has held the
lead since early in the season, main
tains it's place in front by about five
games. Recently the HIoosiers have
been doing just little better than
breaking even.
Meanwhile, st. Paul has come to tho
front. Thursdays double win over
Louisville putting the Saints into sec
ond place. The Colonies. dropping an
other TO st. Paul on Friday. held a
place in the first division by a slender
margin. Cleveland having climbed into
third place through defeat given MIL
waukce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12

President Ed Barrow yesterday
again took occasion to deny the rumor
that Jersey City and Buffalo would
be transferred. AS matter OF fact
the latter team is outdrawlnE the
Buneds two to one, and it would be
folly to relinquish the valuable ter
ritory. Even beating the Feds at their
own game, however, does not mean
satisfactory attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
WASHINGTON BREAKS ITS
LOSING STREAK At LAST
First Game Won From Chicago, but
Sox Turn Tables In Final
Contest.
TIGERS TRIM BOSTON RED sox
Three-Run Lead Is Overcome by
luggtn Detroiters-Athletic
Lose Another to Browns-Yan-
KEGS Defeat Indians.

CHICAGO, July 1l.-Washington and
Chicago divided double header to-
day, the visitors winning the first game
to 3. and breaking their losing
streak, but losing the second game, 5
to IL. In the opening contest the visi-
tors batted Faber all over tho field
after two were out in the fourth in
ming. and won easily thereafter. Gallia
pitched IN fine form for Washing ton
and received good support in tho
ptnches. Scott held the visitors at his
mercy In tho second game. allowing
hits in only the fifth and last innings
Chicago. on the other hand. batted En-
gel. Ayers and Hopper for sixteen SAFE
ties Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
TIGERS DEFEAT BOSTON

DETROIT, July 1l-Detroit over
came three-run lead and defeated
Boston to-day, to 4. scoring the win
ming run In the ninth inning, when.
with one out and two on bases, Craw-
ford doubled over first base. 4 triple
by Crawford. with Cobb on. tied the
score In the seventh inning. In the
ninth inning, after Witt had been re-
tired, Kavanaugh walked and Cobb
drove Il lightning grounder at Barry
no threw to Janvrin. With an almost
certain double play ahead. Janvrin
fumbled the ball Crawford then ended
the game with his two-base drive.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
American League.
title game Saturday, July TO-

title game Saturday, July 10.
only one change occurred as the re-
suit OF the weeks games in the Fed
eral League, which ended in a tie be.
tween Baltimore and Buffalo for last
place, the Buffeds having worked up by
n good run OF victories, while Balti-
more was doing poorly. The :irst-di-
vision clubs are still closely grouped,
with ct. Louis and Kansas City con.
tending for the lead. Newark has i'm
proved It's chances somewhat and Is
close TO Pittsburgh and Chicago in the
two positions Just ahead, While Brook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
RECEIVER FOR BALL CLUB
Mobile franchise to BE Sold Mt Auction
at End Of Thirty DaYs

MOBILE. ALA. July 11.-ChancelIor
smith, of the Chnncery Court, to-day
appointed 7. X. Jackson receiver for
INC Mopile Baseball Association. hold
Ing Southern Association franchise
Al the end of thirty days the assets
OF the franchise of tho club will be bid
on Mt public auction
Inability OF the officers OF tho club TO
get majority vote on the reorsaniza-
non plan was the cause OF the asking
OF the receivership
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
SECOND GAME.

Toronto .................l . o 0-3
Jersey City ..:......0 20 -
Thorpe. lues Barry, Blake. Two $50 hit
Barry. Sacrifice hits-Warcs. Trout. Pur
tell. Stolen bases-LuQue. Barry. Flake.
Bases on balls-oT Ring. 3; OF Luque. ).
struck oat-by Ring, 4; hy l.uQue. 1, Hit
Ey pitcher-by Ring. Hoilanderl. Passed
ball-Tragressor. Empires. Carpenter and
Cleary. Time, l:i6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
3-CENT BASEBALL
keokuk Fans May See Games nj Low
Price This Senson

MUSCATINE, IA, July 1l.--Baseball
rams OF keokuk. Iowa, will see league
Dali games for cents each for the
remainder of this season. A plon to
tide the Keokuk club over Inns been put
to work. A 81 ticket is good for nd :
mission for the rest OF this season.
There are thirty three gnmes to be
played. The directors Of The club had
$500 OF these tickets printed. and they
expect to dispose OF them all within
the next few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Split Observation-Disclosures

CHICAGO, July ll.--Extra base hits
gave Chicago and Kansas CITY one
gamo apiece in to-day's double header.
In tho hrst game Hwilling. with two
home runs and a double, battcd in six
runs for the Whales. while Brown
pitched steadily In troublesome places
anu won over Johnson and Main. 7 to 2
batting rally in the seventh inning
brought victory to Kansas CITY in the
second. to g. Browns two-bnrrer
being the most telling blow OF the
round Packard was good in all in
nings except the second, when Flacl1
mt home run with two on. with
The bases full In the ninth, and one
out, flack allowed himself To be
doubled at second on Fritz's line drive
to Gilmore. preventing ChIcago's tying
the score. Mcconnell succeeded prem,
dcrgast in time to he charged with the
defeat. his first after nine straight
wins.
First game:
Score by innings: Ri T.
Kansas City .002O 00OO0-2 7 O
chicago 004U2 0IO'-7 IL 2
Batteries: Johnson, Main and East
eriy; Brown and Fischer.
Second game:
Score by innings: RH u
Kansas City 1000 0O400-4 I
chicago ...... 0 $4,000 oo0-3 4 !
Batteries: Packard and Brown.
Prendergast, Mcconnell and Wilson
Fischer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
p,tehe. Twenty-Four Innings.

CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA July IL
Fred Mellinger, of the Cedar Rapids.
Central Association, team to-day pitch
Ell twenty-four innings. winning a
double header with AIarshalltown, 4 to
0 and to .. He shut tho visitors out
In the first game with four hits, and
allowed them only two runs on eleven
hits in the second game of fifteen In
nnRS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
Totals ~ 70 rs 81 l Totals IA 1895 10
.Eatttd for Hage.man in twelfth.

Score by innings: II.
Cleveland ...............0 o 40 o 0 o.
New York ...............o l o 10000 3-5
Summary: Runs-Grnney. Klrke. Cook.
-cIeycland. 2; New York, :. Two.base hits
ookirks, Magerman. Pip. Hartsell. sacri-
hare. MaiseI ,2). Double plays-Peckinpaugh
boone and Pipp 2). First base on balls
or Haserman, ); OF Brown. 3, Hit by
sout--by Hngerman, 3; by Brown. 1. Left on
sn1asses1Clcycland. I; New York 0. Time.
?'35. Umptres, Sallin and Dineen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12

NEWARK. n. j., July 11.-Rariden's
great throwing. catching two Balti-
n'o,e piaEers OF second. and Earl Nose
ley's spitball spelled defeat for Rolti-
moro to-day. to l. Newark won in
me ninth on hits by Campbell, Rousch
and Scheer.
Score by innings Ri +
baltimore 500. 000ol0oO-1 n
Newark .... o. 5000 001-2 6 .
batteries: Bailey and Owens; Nose
ley and Rariden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12

fhiiadeiphia ...........o 90 % ~
-; :.oEis ....:;,.........0 0 o o o .-s
summary; rs-Sirunk. Oldring Schanv
sS"wnrt I've base hits-Oldrins. I.nvan
Sto!en oass6-Sisler. Howard. Doubl, pisvs
Lnvan 10 Frat. i.nioe TO McInnis. LEFT on
Sases-Philadelphia. =; 81. Louis, 2 First
nase on srrors-PhiladeIrhia. !! Boses nm
nWnIs-on LouGerm& D. off Wyckoft. q OF
,Meilmnn. 2 Hirs--oT 1.oudermiik In
innings Hit by pitchcr--by I.ouderni,u
,Oldringl. Struck out-by Wyckofr' =. hw
i;oadermilk. ,; by Weilman iI,p nj us
EVANS and Chill Time "a '"pi'tS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
Special Nationn, League Meeting.

NEW YORK, July 1l.-Several Ma
tional League officials arrived here to-
night to attend special meeting OF
tho league Tomorrow to define more
clearly the rule limiting the number OF
players to be carried by cuch club to
twenty-one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
FIRST GAME.
Totals &c I2 27i Totals ..ss .O27 .7
sBattea Ior Benz In 9Th.

score by innings. r..
Washington .....-......i Is
Chicago ................O o o o -
summary: Runs Moeller 90. Foster.
Milan ga. Shauks. Mcbride. Gallia. Lei
bold Blackburne, Russell Two-DHze hits
Mcbride. Milan. Moe!ier. Three-base hits
-Shanks Motil-r. stolen bases-Mian t3'.
Earned run'-Washirgton. :: Chicago. 3.
Sacrifice hits-Milan. Gnndil. Double play
Connolly TO Foster to Gnndil. Left on bases
chicago. Il; Washington. g. First base
on errors-Chioego; l.. Bases on bal!s-on
Faeer. J: on Gallia. {. Hits-or Faber. 8
In pa innirRs. on Benz. > In "a innings;
on Russell. In innings. III, by pitcher
by faber. ,Mian': hy. Gallin. / tFour-
nierl. struck out-by Fubcr. ?? b. Galiiu
g Patscd Saii-Daley. Umr!re,. Wallace
and Connolly. Time. ::o3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12

BARROW ISSUES DENIAL
International League President Says
Jersey City md Buffalo VIII
Keep Teams.

NEW YORK, July 1t.-President
Edward Harrow, of the international
Lcnguc, to-day declared nv untrue
reports TINT the Buffalo md Jersey
City clubs would be trunsfcrrcd to
Scranton md Reading. such II move
Inns never been contemplated, he
added. The international League,
he snid, In pinnning 10 return TO
Newark next seRHOn, with prominent
iocni men behind the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
LEAGUE LEADERS BLANKED
BY PITCHING OF HUENKE.
Only Three Hits Made or Roches.
ter Twirler by Provi-
dcnce.
COOPER WAS TOUCHED FREELY
Toronto and Jersey City Divide Hon
ors I'm Sunday Double Bill-Ring
Pitches Good Game-Crutchers
Lost Control Early.

PROVIDENCE. r.. l., July ll.-fIuen-
kes clever pitching was responsible for
the Hustlers registering shut-out at
Rocky Point to-day. Cooper, who OPP
posed him, was touched freely. and was
hit when hits counted for runs The
final score was to 0. The score:
Providence. ROchestcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
FIRST GAME.


Toronto .................0 Go
Jersey City ............Q o {: 10
Summary: Runs-Wares. Graham, Hall.
Trout. Buns. Barry. Blake tsD, REYNOLDS.
Two-base hit-Bali Three-base hits-I<ocher,
Hoiander. Sacrifice hits-Trout. Reynolds.
Stolen bases-wares. Graham. Holnnder.
balls-cn Crutcher. 6; on NcrOout. ]; off
iierbout. Struck out-by Herbert. 5;
hy Crutchcr, .. Wild pitches-hy Crutc.er.
.. IIts-on crutcher. II in innings. I'm
pires, Cleary and Carpenter. Time, 2:it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
SECOND GAME

tran fer scha!k In seventh
Score by Innings; r.
Washington ...........0 q 0 0 - 4
Chicago .......... o q 80,
summary: Runs Milan, shanks "a. Con-
molly. Canal. tcibuld, Weaver :: collins
tourni-r, Fcisch 90. schnlk ca Biack'
burne "a. Cicotte. Two-b base hita-schaik
Mhl'1ins. Three base hit-Weaver Home
run-Gsnd! Stolen bases-Cicotte. Black.
eurne. Weave Milan t?D shanks ~. CON
molly ~. Earned runs-Chicago. 9: wash
tnEton. .. Sacrifice hits--Blackburne F. Col
Inns, Lcibold. Dcuhle pisys-Ayers To Nc.
Bride Gahdii TO Foster Left bnses-
Chicago. .: Washington, ;. First base on
errors Chicago. = Bases on balls-on En-
get ); OF Hopper, :: of Cicotte !. Hits
on E!scl in IA innings; or Ayers in
rs innings: OF Hopper. 2 in innings. Hit
by pitcher-by Engei. ! 81. Coilins) Struck
oitUby Cico't-. Umpires. Connolly ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

JERSEY CITY, N j., July TITO
ronto and Jersey City split the double
bill here to-day, the visitors taking
the first game, 6 TO 5, and the locals
the nightcap. to 3. Crutchers loss
of control in the early rounds of the
first game gave Toronto 4 commanding
lead Ring was effective In the second
game. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
Ties world'. Hitting record.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1l.-Jack
Mesa. Oakland's first baseman, In the
Pacific Coast League. hit safely In two
games to-day. making forty conscou-
tive games In which he made ut least
ono hit. This ties the worlds record.
held by Ty Cobb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
p. w. l.. r. II. f. LIB.

'Tie game Tuesday, July g.
time game Wednesday, July I.
tTie game Wednesday. July I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
YANKEES DEFEAT INDIANS

CLEVELAND. July 11.-New York
defeated Cleveland. TO 2. in twelve
innings. Cook, Peckinpaugh, Matsel
and Pipp singing after two were out.
Sensational fielding by Boone and Peck
inpaugh, and O'Neilrs throwing to
bases featured the contest. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE

weakened and allowed ST Louis to nile
up three more runs against Philadcl-
phia' mus giving the locals the game.
10 T. TWO errors in the fifth count ed
heavily against the visitors Weilnan
relieved Loudermilk in the sixth in
ming and held Philadelphia hitless,