davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-04
BIG GUNS TURNED ON
 WARSAW
BULLETIN 8 p. Nj.

BULLETIN 3 p. M.
 PETRoGRAD, Aug. 4. - Nine 42- centlmetre guns are reducing War saws last defenses. One hundred and fifty large guns arc pouring lead and flame into one point. The ammu- nItIon of the enemy seems lnexhausti- hle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-04
CABLE WILL BEGIN WORKING AGAIN
 BY TOMORROW

. The United States cable will !. be repaired by the Burnside
 !. and working again tomorrow - evening. unless Q new fault ap- - pears before that time. !. One fault was repaired yes P terday. but another was discov- ', cred which prevented the use , of the wire The Burnside is E working on that one today. p Wireless and Canadian Line 2. Used.
 p The Empire today is getting telegaphic news dispatches over both the Marconi Wire E. less system and over the Seat s tle. Vancouver Ashcroft. g Whitehorse, slagway Juneau
 9 route, and will continue to do 2 SO until the cable is again in 2 commission
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-04
ITALY IS
 PRESSING
 FORWARD

UDlNE, Italy, Aug. 4.-An Austrian regiment was practically annlhlIated early laot evening when four thous- and Italian infantrymen charged them with Che bayonet, on the carso pIa- teau.
 LONDON, Aug. 4.--Dispatches from Geneva say the Austrian defenders are preparing to evacuate the first line of trenches in the Isonzo region, in Tyrol. The Italians are pressing on toward the border the Austrian troops sustaining a decisive defeat on the Gail river
 The Italians have taken possession of several railroads in the Carinthi- an region. along the Fella river, a Rome special announces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-04

mo Empire haa most readerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-04

2 s $ z 2 < ! 2 2 2 2 5 c Q 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-04

ICcrfinued on Daee @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
.NEW'OFFIGERS
AREIKSTALLED
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs TRANS.
ACTED IMPORTANT BUSINESS
LAST EVENING".
BANQUET WAS SERVED TO NEW.
LY ELECTED OFFICERS AND
MEMBERS.

Mountain City Lodge No. As,
Knights of Pythias, at its regular
meeting last night in their hall on
Main street, gave the first rank to a
large elias of candidates. installed, Of.
ficers, transacted a number Of import
ant bushes matters and enjoyed a
sumptuous banquet.
Themeeting was splendid one and
fully two hundred members OF the or
ganfzation and the friends sat down
to the banquet table.
Following out the usual. custom, the
newly Installed officers served the
banquet to the old officers, which con.
sisted OF oysters served in various
ways and other good things to accom-.
pany them.
The Initiation took place early in
the presence OF quiteNa few OF the
lodge members. The class initiated
was composed Of a number Of promt.
nent young people OF the city.
Following the installation Of the Of.
!tlcers the banquet was served. The
tables were prettily decorated by the
II. Weber & Sons Co.
Next Thursday meeting is
scheduled when those who took the
work Of the first rank will be given
the rank Of esquire.
The officers installed last night were
ss folows:'
Chancellor commander, Rollo ]. Con-
ley; Vice chancellor, E. H. Childs /
prelate, Paul G. Armstrong; master Of
record and seals, J.. C. Miller; master
CT exchequor. S. g. Miller; master OF
arms, Pearl S. Pitzer; inner guard,
Irving Huntington; outer guard, rich.
ard Gilkeson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
First ol1rt Of
TheV eu, Year
THREE TRANseREssoRs WE'RE
BEFORE MAYOR BOWEN
THIS MORNING.

The record in police circles for the
year were broken last night when the
patrolmen rounded up three trans
.gressors Of the law and provided the
means for the first session OF police
court in 1915. The trio 81 offenders
sat in the dock this morning. Mayor
Bowen subjected them TO the usual
examination.
Improved that two Of them had I'm.
bibed too much in the cup that cheers
and II; this case inebriated. For tak.
ing too freely Of the 10y Juice Mayor
Bowen imposed a fine Of Eve dollars
and costs on each.
The other offendss was charged
with lettering. The city was able 10
establish It's case and he was fined
five dollars and costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

streets to be paved out of the money
voted for good roads. It is the in.
3tion to begin the paving in the
city us soon as the weather condi.
lions will permit.
The material is being put on the
ground now and everything will be
In readiness to start at the earliest
date possible. On Fairmont avenue
brick has been piled on either side
OF the street from Twelfth street to
Third street. The Monongahela Val.
ley Traction Company is now hauling
crushed stone from Barrackville. This
stone is to be used in making the
foundation for the brick paving.
It Is the intention Of the county
court to interfere as little as posi-.
BILE with the work in the city. There
are some places were it is believed
that considerable improvements can
be made by lowering the grades of
the streets and at other points, fills
are needed. These are matters that
are under Amusement at this time
and will be worked out later.
The question OF putting in the curb
along the streets to be paved is an.
other matter that is claiming the at.
tention Of the officials In the dis.
charge of their duties. IL
It is likely that the paving In the
city will start at the same time on
Pike street and Fairmont avenue. The
handling Of the traffic over Pike
street will present an intricate prob.
lem for solution. This will have TO
be solved in some manner when the
time comes. The traffic condition
on Fairmont avenue will be less diff
cult to handle. Locust avenue will
afford a way for the country people
to get to the city and then there
are several avenues that parallel
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

1 y
Of the Diamond Street M. q church.
1nterment was made in Mt. Harmony
cemetery, where q number Of rels
tiycs and friends of the family await
ed the arrival Of the funeral party.
Mr.. Prickett's death occurred
Thursday morning after long illnesa
He had been in declining health for
several years and for q year had been
a patient at Cook hospital. He was
about % years Of age and was q SON
of Penn Prickett Of Marion County.
He is survived by his father, threa
sisters, Mrs. Ed Hawkins. Misses
Ethel and Kathaleeni Prickett and two
brothers, Lawrence of this city and
Clyde Prickett OF G onnellsville, Pa.
His mother died several years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
Last Prayer
Meet Tonight
REV. W. l. cANTER TO CONDUCT
THE CLOSING SERVICE OF
THE. WEEK. vi

Tonight will bring to a close the
series of Union prayer services, which
have beer in progress at the First Bap-
fist church during the week.
A large congregation was out for
the service last night which was an
interesting one. Rev. ]. C. tBroomtleld
conducted the service which took the
lines of Missionary observance.
Tonight Rev. W. L Canter, pastor
Of the NJ. E. church, South, will con-
duct the service which will conclude
the week.
Much good has resulted from this
series Of prayer services aud the
church people of the community have
been in closer touch, and harmony.
% v j e ~ 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
WILL SPEAK ATSTHE +
e GAINESVILLE CHURCH

Mr.. Levi B. HarrT one of our most
Isuccessful business men and also q
successful leader and teacher Of one
tof the largest Bible classes Of Fair.
mont will speak at the Barnesyflle
M. q! Church Sunday evening ut 1880!
An are most cordially invited.
Epworth League services at $50.
The pastor being in revival sery-
ices ut Hoult which has been in PRO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
'Ch as Priickett
Buried Today
HAD BEEN IN HOSPITAL FOR A
YEAR-INTERMENT AT
MT. HARMONY. 'i8

Funeral services over the remains
of ohas. Prickett, whose death occur.
red yesterday at Cook hospital were
held this afternoon at one o'clock
from the residence OF his brother,
Lawrence Prlckett on State street.
Rev. H. c. Howard, Of the First NJ.
z. church conducted the service and
was assited by Rev. ]. B. Workman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
Soccer Football Ton,orrovy.


AT Hough's Park tomorrow the
Moundsville Rover's Soccer team
meets the state champion Manning
ton United Soccer football team. The
soccer football game has proven to
be a very popular sport with Mann.
ington people. A good game is as.
sured for tomorrow as Moundsvills
comes with a good reputation having
only lost one game this season.
Nick Powers of Fairmont was a
visitor here yesterday.
Dorsey Jones has left for Buckhan
non where he has entered Wesleyan
College.
R. V. Noble was business visi,
tor in Cameron yesterday.
J. T. Hunter has returned to Clio
vers Gap.
B. F. Hollobaugh has returned
after a business visit at Marietta, o.
Mr.. Patrick slevin has returned to
Mt. Vernon, O., on account Of the
death Of his child.
Grady Morgan has returned to
school at Cincinnati, o.
o r /. - . b. ID =
Mrs. F. P. Deever and children
have returned after arvisit with her
sister in Ohio. :
Roy. Stewart is in Fairyiew on bust
ness today. q
Arrivals at Bartlett hotel: R. San.
ford. Cleveland, o.; Z. H. Morgan,
Cincinnati, o.; w. S. Wilkinson,
Wheeling. W. Va; Finley W. Mott,
Parkersburg, W. Va; Charles w.
Cross, city; Leon Well. Cincinnati,
o.; A. S. Frampton, Chicago; @. R.
Elliott, Chicago; W. r. Walters,
Wheeling; Geo. W. Breitstein. Wheel:
ing. A ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

FOR RENT-six room house on Pier.
pont Ave. with all conyeniences.
Call at SAG Pierpont Ave. 1897
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
80; a. s. Google, rs: James Freeman

o. tSa.s =. Soo6te, 20 JAMES rEeeudH,
25.
Taxpayers ticket For mayor, ]. B.
Williams, 10; for recorder, F. F.
rrickett, 20. For council, I.>J. Par.
sons, IS; H. G. satterfeld, go; French
Hood Is. The other councilmen on
the other tickets were endorsed.
Eyerybody's ticket swept the cleo.
tion, with every one of its candidates
being elected by good maiorities. The
tickets and the vote. follows:
Everybody's ticket-M. H. Hatzel,
for mayor, 70; G. H. Musgrove, re.
corder, 6s. Councilmen, J. Howard
Coleman. II R. c. Cooper, 6s; Joseph
Dutch, So; ]. E.. Wells. IS; T. M.
Straight, 81.
Law and Order .ticket-For mayor,
]. H. Fetty, %: for recorder, w. A.
Morgan, 80. Council. E. NJ. Parrish,
80; L. a. Tenant, 81; A. G. Edinger,
SO; Charles Morgan, 81; A. B. Fish.
or, SO. ~
WoRTHlNGToN.
The progressive ticket swept the
town, yesterday, electing the mayor,
recorder and one councilman. lne
other four councilmeny elected had been
endorsed by the citizens party tickt
which failed to elect its candidates
for mayor, recorder. and its single
councilmanic candidate. The results
were:
Progressive ticket-F For mayor
Findley Cakes, So; for recorder, A.,
D. Ireland, 49, For council, Edward
Shaver. II. L. Martin. Henry King, j..
NJ. Woods, A. j. McDaniels.
Citizens party ticket-For mayor
Anthony Mason, II; for recorder, j.
D. Victor, 81. For council, L. H.
Robey, IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

One ,four.room house, 424 Diamond
street, water and gas.
One four.room cottage. Polk street.
water and gas and large garden.
Inqpire 3. B. Prickett. 31s Newton
street. list
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

R. v. Noble was business Wis
tor in Cameron yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

gress one week. six, have decided to
renew their covenant with God.
Brother Harr will choose his own
subject. Come and hear Of the
Kings business from the layman's
viewpoint.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

Dorsey Jones has left for Buckhan.
non where he has entered Wesleyan
College.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

Nick Powers of Fairmont was a
visitor here yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
N|A.NNINGT0N
NEWS
BY PAUL.. cLELLAND
Special Correspondent.

News items for the Warrington
News Page should be given to
MIR. Harry Jones or mailed 10
him at Box Sc. Warrington,
Advertisements can be- sent to
MT. Jones or direct to tho West
Nirginian.
THE WEST v1RGINIAN
WILL BE, DELIVERED TO
my HOME IN 1IItNSINGTON
EVERY EVENING. EXCEPT
SUNDAY. FOR As CENTS PER
MONTH BY m ~
SMITH q MILAN
NEWS DEALERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

B. F. Hollobaugh has returned
after a business visit at Marietta, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

Mrs. f. P. Deever and children
have returned after aryisit with her
sister in Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

J. T. Hunter has returned to Clio
vers Gap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

Mr.. Patrick slevin has returned to
Mt. Vernon, O., on account Of the
death Of his child.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

Grady Morgan has returned tt
school at Cincinnati, Q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

Roy Stewart. is in Fairview on bust.
ness today. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08
sHINNsToN.
The Vote:

Peoples-For mayor, H. c. Robinson,
1o1; for recorder. G: L. Taught, 1856;
for councllmen, c. NJ. Cunningham,
IS; j. NJ. Riley, $50; r. S. Johnson,
1870; Joseph Bohlman, Sc, and ]. R.
Tuoae &c 4IH s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

CT. stutter. and 3. r. .Prickettt each
had 20 votes for recorder. Asrecount
viii be necessary 20 decide the election.
The vote was as follows.
( Citizens. ticket-.for mayor, Hood
STRAIGHT, III; for Recorder. G. .. Slut.
Ter. 20. For council, S. Z. Toothman,
.ss. pr. George yost,. "a; Smith Hood,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-08

Citizens ticket-For mayor, ]. S.
Greaser, "a: for recorder. r. J. VIII.
son. For council, J. N. Weaver, 80;
] E. Parrish. 1874; c. Q. Wilt. 95.
Citizens Independent ticket-For
mayor, H. C. Cummins. SO; for re.
corder, W. D. Yost. For council, Elias
Austin. SO; C. c. Snyder. IS. The other
councilmen n the citizens ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
NEWARX'S FEDS FAIL
TO HOLD BIG LEAD
Chicago Team Ties Score in the
Ninth ard Pulls Out in the
Twelfth Inning.

The Chicago Whales again came from
far behind in defeating The Newark
Feds in q twelve inning game at HarrI-
son Yesterday by score Of Z 20 s.
Newark jumped into a four-run lead
in the opening inning, but the Chicago
men drove out two triples and three
singles in the ninth and tied the score
with five runs.
After Newark had sled the ba-es n
the eleventh and failed to put over the
winning run, Beck, the big first base
men Of Chicago, drove horne the WIN
ming run in the next frame.
Bill Fisher singled and willing sac
rifced him TO second. Westerzil' IS
bounder to Falkenburg resulted in
Fischer being caught between second
and third. but Westerzil reached sec
ond on the play. Beck then hit safely
TO right and Westerzil scored the win
ming run.
Chicago found George Kaiserling for
fifteen hits before he was relieved by
Cy Falkenberg in the twelfth
After a wabbly start, Long George
Mcconnell did not allow The Newark
battcrs to bunch their safeties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Need To Be Neutral

results. Both Merkle and Dauoert made
several rafting catches Of potential
wild throws. Daubert particularly saved
his teammates from errors. Lou Nc
Carly made good play on Loberts
bunt in the eighth inning, getting the
runner by an inch. II Hans were out?
only Hart, the umpire on bases could
see il. Eddie Grant, who was coaching
on first, spread out his hands IN
manner which indicated clearly that ne
believed the runner safe.
Hes safe" said Eddie.
Hes out" snapped Hart.
What dye mean, Pm out?" roared
Hans.
Just that" came the ready rejoin-
der.
Lobert and Grant at once started an
animated discussion among themselves
upon umpires. Grant embarked upon
an chronological excursus upon tho
species, but Hart must have wearied OF
Il quickly, for he waved Lobert away,
threatening expulsion. That was an end
of the business. The players dispersed
quickly and quietly.
Fortune favored the Superbas IN the
fifth inning. Billy Zimmerman, who
replaced Stengel in right field hooked
a grounder in between Nerk.e, Doyle
and Narquard. The first named he.ded
the ball, while Msrquard raced over 20
cover the bag. Merkle's throw, how
ever. was both wide and high, so Billy
traipsed down 20 second base. lie
reached third on a sacrifcial bunt by
Getz and scored on McCarty's long fly
TO Snodgrass.
That one run looked several sizes
bigger than Brooklyn Bridge, for It
seemed that no others would be made.
Brooklyn opened the eighth in no great
~ promising manner, for although Getz
doubled he was thrown out stealing
third and McCarty fouled 70 Burns:
Pfefer. however, singled TO right, and
that hit blasted open the Aoodgates.
Successive wallops by Myers, O'Mara,
Daubert, Wheat's home run and then
common hits by Cutshaw and thinner
man sent the runners around with the
speed OF a dervish. Getz ended the
inning with hopper to Fletcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

Nobody knows just how o.d NoY
Hartzeu really is. Outside of Sam
Crane and Harry Stevens hardly man
can remember as far back as the days
when there was no Roy Hartzell here.
According 20 the musty records,
Hartzell was brought here as veteran
third bAseman, but he has since deVei-
oped into a sensational young outneld-
er. Under the coaching Of Donovan
there is no reason why he should not
become promising kid pitcher. Up 10
date he is having the best OF his many
good years.
When Jack Warhop frs% arrived
and that also was long ago-the mana
ger was under the impression that the
recruit was q young lad VINO hao nor
vet attained his growth, but NafhoP,
in spite Of his dimlnutlvc stature hai
passed his growing days, and he Is sun
he smallest pitcher in either major
league. From the stands arhop 5
pitching never seems pulling, put at
the plate side the solution IS much moro
djfhcult. A slow underhand BALL couf-
age and wisdom are Warhops equip
ment. .. s.-.i,;or;l,.
known as the Silver Fox, put ms tTuSs
in the long since demol!s hed Oe4IeI
that fate is partial 70 youth IN us ser
vice. Clark tried 70 check the Yankees
with Shaw, callow lad VINO IS nov ye'
old enough TO pair of on eiectloil uay :,
lie had no chance 90 fool wise Ola
teIlou- like Hartzen. who has voted for
Rrvar ever since he began running
Sbav cave way 10 Hopper, the
,;tcber Who went TO Dick Kinsella IN
As rec
ords can be obtained concerning inc
sctiviries Of the dog, il is Impossible
10 praise or condemn the judgment ol
K.nsella. Gil. .,.,,,+
olong farnouslv. In the first inning,
for instance. he struck out Plpp anc
Cook with High on third base ana
Naisel on second But in the third the
YANKEES broke through his delivery.
High bounced q hit just over the
head Of the pitcher. and after Peckin-
paugh had flied out Malsel walked
Pipp pounded the ball against the lett
6eld fence and brought both runners
home with his double. ,.
The only run scored by Washington
was made in the fourth, when Milan
t,irled to centre and came home on
NeiF's single.
A great play by Pipp saved WarhoP
from trouble in the nth. With run
ner on first and another on second, the
long lefthanded dooTkeeper reached lar
eloft. and after intcrcep;ing Fosters
hot bounder threw 10 third in time Tor
a force-out play.
Roy Hartzell made the game secure
in the sixth inning. Cook beat out an
infcld bounder for starter and then
Hartzell lined the ball TO deep centre
for q home run. The crive was never
more than twenty feet from the
ground. and it was worth twenty Of
those looping liners that hop over the
right field wall u,
In the first half OF the sixth Hartzelll
showed that he could retrieve as Wen
as drive. II he had not gone ever so
deem into left field and thrown up his
hands just in time Gandl might have
had a home run instead Of walk back
10 the bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
HOOKS WILTSE
TRIES VAINLY TO
SAVE TIP TOPS
Former Giant Plays Brill
liant Game at First, but the
Packers Are ViCtOrS.

George Wiltse. onetime star left
handler of the New York Giants and
more recently manager of the Jersey
Citv Skeeters. received his baptism of
fire in the Federal League at Washing
ton Park Yesterday afternoon. Hooks
did not pitch. He played first base, ard
PLAYED after the manner of the mas
tiers. Indeed, as he leapcd in the air
to spear them or dug them out Of the
dirt it called 10 mind the worlds series
Of 1918, when he so heroically plaj ed
the bag for the Giants against the Ath-
letics. But not all his good work could
save his team from the bats Of the Kan
sas City Packers, and the Tip Tops were
downed by a score Of II 20 2.
Wiltse had fifteen chances to handle.
and as told before he did his work well.
Indeed. his teammates forced extra
duties upon him, for it was the excep-
ton when the ball came true TO its
mark. In the fifth inning he made a
great stop of crashing drive by Shaw
and retired the runner by making an
accurate throw TO LATTE.
The applause of the crowd had hardly
died before he dug wild throw by
Smith out Of the dust in time to retire
Bill Bradley. and caused it to break
out again. But Wiltse confined his eff
forts TO fielding.
George WASHINGTON Murphy Johnson
one OF the few WinnebaRo Indians TO
break into the courts via organized
baseball, earned glory of another sort
than that won by Wiltse. Johnson
pitched and was highly efficient. He
was touched for some eight hits, but
he never Welded an inch until the game
was well tied up.
Brooklyn tried three pitchers, and all
we're ineffective. Lee Magee sent both
his new college players into the game
Wright caught while Helfrich finished
the game at second base and did well.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
SWEEP FOR WHITE S0X
Chicago Takes Fourth Game
in Row From. Browns.

Chicago, June 30 Chicago made
clean sweep Of the series with st.
Louis to-day, when they won the
fourth game from the visitors by
score Of TO 6.
For the fourth time in as many
days triple, this time by Felsch,
with men on the bases, put the White
Sox in the running, and they forged
ahead by punching more hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Senator'S Fall Prey
To Yankee Veterans
aged" HartzeIl and Warhop Prove
q Strong Combination with Their
Hitting and PitChing-Walter
Pipp Does His Bit.
SUperbas
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

the young fellows don't be doing much
the Polo Cound catch be made
pops grayhaed gent Boston named Iris Speaker Does Nc
Graw need pitcher 20 through grueng inning why
there's Matty has the mound with measure Of
success only day Hans LObe with pinch
hit
and all the
heroes of the season are their last
would be mere redundancy pick field yesterday Roy,
with little Jack close second
Through the efforts the Yankees defeated
Washington at to reganed place the first division The
help of younger Pp not ddaned but for the most part
the victory BELONGED TO and little Jack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
REDS AND CUBS
IN EVEN BREAK
Both Games Shut-Outs, Laven-
der, Dale and Cheney Star
ring on the Mound.

Cincinnati, June 30. = Cincinnati
and Chicago divided honors here to-
day in double header. the Reds shut
ting out the visitors by a score Of
to 0 in the first contest and the
Cubs duplicating the trick in the sec
ond. by score of to 0.
In the first game the only tally made
resulted from Killifer being hit by a
pitched ball, Groh's sacrifice. McLarry' ;
tumble of Wingos drive and wild
pitch. Other than this slip-up, Laven-
der pitched good ball, allowing Cincin-
natl only two hits, while Chicago only
obtained three of Dale.
The score follows: