Evening journal., 1915-11-09
Cames Decided By One Run.

Totals 1855 3e3 5So .OVV
Tho g ,ores of the one-run battles OF
1915 ranged all the way from to .
TO IA to 13, the count of II TO IL not
annearing. however The contest with
the highest score was played by the
cubs and the Cardinals on June "a
and the Cubs won it when Heine Zim-
merman stole home in the ninth.
Other tussles with many markers
we're those between the Red Sox and
the Browns on June II. IL to 10, and
between the Reds and the Cubs, on
Aprn 26, 13 to 12, the winning compl-
nation in each instance being the one
first named.
In 20 per cent. of the one-run games
the deciding counter was put on the
records through either fielding or
hating error or a stolen base De-
troit got mighty little help in the
scoring of her winning runs from the
enemy for only once did manual
mistake give her the decision. Inat
was on July 4, when Urban Faber,
~ the White Sox. forced in the WIN
ming run by issuing pass with the
bases filled. The Phils we're in hte
same class as the Tigers, for they
cot inst one decision through a blum
dor Hans Wagner erring on August
and letting in the marker that de-
cided things.
crawford And Crayath Lead.
sam Crawford and Gavvy Cravath
led in hating in the deciding run IN
close contests. each turning the trick
seven times. George Cutshaw, of the
Sunerbas. and Bobby Veach, OF the
Tisers followed close on their heels,
each man being responsible for drlV-
ing in the winning counter IN SIX pas
sages-at-arms.
THESE figures show the number OF
times each American and National
Teaeuer last season batted in the WIN
nine run in games that were decided
by single tally: o..
Push 4: Cobb, 4; Young, 4; Stanage,
g: Kavanaugh, 2; Witt. 2, and Duouc' l.
Sunerbas- Cutshaw, 6: Wheat, a;
MYERS. 4: OHara, 2; Stengel, 2; Getz,
Q: Daubert, 2; Miller. 1; Zimmerman
/; McCarty, L; Hummel, 1; Olson, l,
Braves-Magee, 5; Schmidt, 4; Ma
ranville, 3; Evers, 8; Smith, = "a
ther, 2. Moran, 1; Ragan, l; hudoipn
Red Sox[Hoblitzel. 4 Wagner, 8;
Gardner, 8; Scott, 3; Speaker z; jan
vrin, Q; Henriksen, /; Hooper, l.
Lewis, / Ruth, 1, and Barry, l,
Reds-Killifer, 4; Herzog, 4; Grit
nth, 8; Wingo, 2;e eGroh, 2: Mollwitz
1; Won Kolnitz, 1, and Clarke, /.
Browns-Shotton, 3; Severeid' 8
Lavan, 2: Agnew, 2; c. Walker z
Pratt. 2; Kaufman, 1; Austin, ]; p
Walker, / Parker, 1, and Howard, 1.
Senators-Shanks, 4; Gandil, 3; 9
Milan, 3: Johnson, 2; Morgan, 1; h
Milan, l. Williams, /; Acosta, ; Nc
9ride, 1. and Henry, 1.
Phillies-Cravath, z; Luderus,
Becker, 8; Niehoff, 2; Stock, 2; Ban
croft. 2; Weiser, 1; Killefer, i; Pask
ert, /. and Whitted, 1.
White Sox-Brief, 2; Schalk, 2;
Collins, q L. Collins, 2; Leibold, 2
Murphy, 2; Jackson. 2; Roth, /
Weaver, / DAILY, /; Fournier, !, an
Scott, 1.
Pirates-Hinchman, 4 Costello. 2
Gibson, 2; Baird. 2; Gerber. 1; Wag
ner, l; Viox, 1 Adams, 1; Kantleh
ner, 1, and Benton. 1.
Giants-Doyle, 4; Fletcher, 4; Lo
bert, 8; Grant, 2; Burns. 1; BrainarC
1; Meyers, 1, and Merkle. 1.
Indians-Smith. 4 O'Neill 3; Char
man. 2; Wambsganns. 2; Leibold, l
Kirke. 1; Jackson. 1, and Graney, 1.
Yankees-High 3; Cook. 2; Millel
B.; Cree. 1; Nunmaker, 1; Pipp, ]
Caldwell, 1; Alexander. 1 Maisel,
Bauman, /; Hendrix, 1, and Hart
zell, 1.
ardinals-Miller. 3: Snyder, 3
Long. 2; Bescher, 2; Wilson, l. Becl
/; Hyatt, / Griner, ] Dolan, 1; Cor
bales, l; Sallee. 1.
White lephans-McInnis, ?; old