davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Magee's Hitting IS Big
Factor in Victory
of Invaders.
BILL DONOVAN NEEDS
TRIO OF PITCHERS
Jimmy Duggan Leaps the Fence
TO Throttle a Hostile Phil
adeIphia Fan.

Philadelphia. July 1.-The Yankees
took their fourth straight from the
apathetic and strophied Athletics to-
day largely through the persistence of
Leo Hornschmeyer, who bats, hunts and
steals under the homely monicker OF
Lee Magec.
Mr.. Hornschmeyer tripled in the
fifth and scored on an infeld out. Later
he brought Mr.. Baker, the Maryland
agriculturist, home with run. In the
ninth he hunted safely, stole second
AMI brought in the final and decisive
tally himself when Leslie Nunamaker
doubled. In addition Mr.. Hornschmey
or. acting on the defensive, pulled some
ground and lofty catches which alone
would make him seem worth the cost
price.
The game was a close one, which fact,
aided and abetted by the humidity,
made some of the local fans trife
peevish. They began to pick on Wild
William Donovan with hoarse and rau-
cous cries.
Trainer Duggan of the Yanks took
this to heart as a breach Of the laws
of hospitality. lie vaulted the fence
and grasped tue nolslest inhabitant of
the City Of Brotherly Love ri HI by
the Adams apple. throttling Phlla-
delphia philippe into surprised CUR
gle.
Whereupon the Philadelphia reserves
rushed down TO the field, while a num-
Der OF Tanks placed themselves in
strategic position TO 30 to the defence.
Just "a il seemed that General Dug
cans line of communication might be
cut the park police interviewed. Peace
reigned save where now and then a
pensivc Quaker shouted the killing
chant Of the City Of Brotherly Love.
Most Of the fireworks were set OF IN
the fourth inning. During that tense
and feyorish session the Yanks scored
one measly run, while the temporarily
reiuvenated Athletics run up a whole
quartet.
The Yanks started when Gilhooley
singled 10 centre and advanced on a
sacrifice by High. lie got TO third when
Pcckinpaugh grounded 10 King by
beating the throw TO Rowe. Pipp sent
out a long sacrifice fly and Gilhooiey
completed the circuit.
IKE Athletic half of this inning
brought disaster in large chunks TO the
Yankees. Schang started with a healthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
LEWIS TAKES
THE GOLF TITLE
OF CONNECTICUT
Young RidgefeId Player
Captures Hard Match
from Graham.
lB, Telegraph to TIE Tribune

Greenwich, Conn, July AFTER a
struggle in which the tide of battle
swayed repeatedly from one sid to the
other, Reginald Lewis, Ridgeheld won
the Connecticut golf championship this
afternoon at the Greenwich Country
Club, defeating Samuel J. Graham, OF
the home organization. 3 up and to go
at sc holes.
Neither player had ever reached the
final before, although both haC figured
sensationally in the fixture several
times. Lewis, who is a Princeton stu
dent. won the so-called Westchester
championship at Wykagyl just a month
ago. The intense heat slowed up the
contestants and dried the greens so
rapidly it was difficult to calculate their
keenness.
On the first round Lewis was l up
on Graham. Their showing was the
same at the turn, but ending the thir-
teenth Lewis had three holes lead.
The card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Yankees Take Fourth
From the Apathetics

single 10 right. McInnis sacrificed, and
was safe when Gedeon palmed Pipp's
throw. Rowe forced Schang at the
plate. Never beat out a bunt to Rus
sell and McInnis scored on the play.
Glhooley dropped Myers's fly after a
collision with Magee and Walsh scored.
Lawry singled to centre, scoring Rowe.
Four runs went UP for the Athletics
when the dust cleared away, but Wild
Williams men, especially Mr.. Hornsch-
meyer. were not beaten. They had just
begun TO fight.
He started the next inning with n
nice long triple. Gedeon went out TO
McInnis. and at this point the minor
skrmsh between Trainer Jimmy Dug
gan and all Philadelphia ensued. When
Inc last gun was fired Nunamaker
walked. and vas forced by Caldwell,
who went in TO clout for Russell. Ma
gee with burst of speed scored on the
play. Gilhooley doubled, and the ball
rolled through the broad and stately
arch formed By the gracefully curved
legs of Mr.. Walsh. Caldwell scored.
Another run was scored for the
Yanks in the sixth through the swat
some team work of Farmer Baker and
Mr Hornschmeyer. Baker doubled, and
Magee sent him all the way around
with a nice, clean single. This tied the
score.
In the ninth inning the active Mr..
Hornschmeyer singled again and stole
second with a pretty dash, leaving a
trail Of smoke behind him. There were
two out when Leslie Nunamaker came
TO the scratch, and it looked like a
prolongation of the agony.
But the useful backstop sent the
populace home in time for dinner with
a double to distant right. which gave
Mr. Hornschmeyer plenty of time TO
come across with the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Columbia Oval Club
Wins Cricket Match

With a short-handed team OF the
Columbia Oval Cricket Club opposed 70
them at Prospect Park, the players OF
the Kings County Cricket Club won
out By d margin Of thirty-two runs and
notched a victory in the series of the
Metropolitan League. Columbia Oval
made a plucky fight. but were all out
TOR Sc. Of which G. Bell and r. Carter
each contributed 22. the latter being
not out. r. Dundas added Is. Kings
County responded with lis, the prin-
cipal scorers being L. r. Williams. 26;
G.. ". Bliss, "a, and +. j. Atwood, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
COVELESKIE'S SINGLE
HELPS INDIANS WIN

Cleveland. July l. Cleveland made it
two out of three with ST. Louis to-day
by winning. to a, in eleven innings.
Coveleskie began the last half Of the
eleventh with q single.
Graney flied out, but on Chapmans
single Coveleskie took third. Speaker
was passed purposely, filling the bases.
Roth, who had failed to reach first on
five previous attempts. drove the ball
10 the bleachers. Covelcskie scoring
Coyeleske also pitched brilliantly,
not allowing a hit in five innings, only
sixteen men facing him. Cleveland nit
four St. Louis pitchers hard, while
Bagby. Of the locals, was knocked from
the box i'm the fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BAN BEGINS WHERE
LAW LEAVES OFF
Players Who Fought on Field
Are SUSPENDED.

Washington, July IA police court
airing Of the bean ball row between
the Washington and Boston American
League ball players was averted to-day,
when Clark Griffith, inc Washington
manager, refused to prosecute an as
sault charge against Sam Agnew, the
Boston catcher, VINO hit him on the
nose during the fight which interrupted
Yesterdays game here.
Agnew forfeited SO collateral post
cd. for a disorderly conduct charge
Later Carl Mays withdrew his request
for a warran; against George Mcbride,
captain OF the Washington team. who
threw his bat az the Boston pitcher
after being hit BY a pitched ball.
Chicago, July l.--Presldent Johnson
of the American League to-day indef.
nitely suspended Manager Griffith Of
the Washington club. Manager CARR
gan of the Boston club. George Nc
Bride. shortstop of the Washington
cl1b. and Sam Agnew. catcher for the
Boston club, for participation IN the
fight on the grounds Of the Washing
Ton American League Club Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
CARDINALS AND CUBS
DIVIDE D0UBLE.HEADER
Errors by Ames and HOrnsby
Responsible for Long Game.

ST. Louis, July THE st. Louis and
Chicago teams divided double-header
here to-day, Chicago taking the first
to 2, and st. Louis the second, to 2.
Jasper and Hall were hit hard in :he
first. while Prendergast and Packard
kept their hits well scattered.
The second game was a pitchers
battle Errors by Ames and Hornsby
allowed Chicago TO score their three
runs. St Louis scored the winning
run i'm the eleventh on Longs single,
Miller's sacrifice, Hornsby's forced out
and wild pitch by Vaughn.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
# Never Sch0uerS
But It SchuppS
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Yankees won their fourth
straight from the Athletics.
Duggan. the trainer of the YAM
KEGS. lcaped a fence 10 choke a
spectator. Police prevented the full
flment of the professionals pur-
pose.
Pat Raglan shu, out the Robins
with two hits and Boston took a
double-headcr from Brooklyn, which
still leads the league.
Hans Wagner made n home run
playing against the Reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
WHITE SOX SHUT OUT
TIGERS BY 60 COUNT
Home Run by Felsch-Three
Straight for VictOrs.

Chicago, July t. Lefty Wlliams's
fine pitching, coupled with sensational
fielding by Felsch, Fournier, Schalk and
Weaver and the heavy hitting Of r..
Collins. Felsch and j. Collins. enabled
Chicago 10 shut out Detroit to-day, s
to 0. This was the third straight VIC
tory over the visitors.
Fesch's homer. which went into the
left field bleachers. started the locals
10 victory. Following this drive Chi
cago got the bases filled and J. Collins
drove = triple to left. Jackson, in his
hurry to score, passed 4. Collins and
was called out by Umpire Evans, and
only two men counted on the hit.
Manager Rowland protested to UNI
pirc Evans on this ruling and was or
dered off the field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Napoleon as he slid for the bullpen.
81 knew 10 would come TO this" said the
lefthsn der just as soon as SChauer
placed a foot on the rubber Schupp be-
gan to pitch with feveriSh energy. He
knew what was coming. Ii was fort
innate that Ferde prepared. for after
two hits. two bases on balls and an
error by Fletcher pushed a couple of
runs over, and the bases still were
TANNED. Schupp was called to the
mound. In all. 1--WE runs were scored.
Paskert doubled in the first frame.
and Bert Niehotf followed up with n
triple TO left centre. scoring Paskert
Milton stock is not the man to neglect
the amenities OF an occasion Of tins
kind. so he singled, scoring Niehof. In
the fourth frame two more came over.
Cravath and Luderus singled, both ad-
vancinC on sacrifice bunt by Nhltted.
Bancroft hit to short right centre. and
while KautT and Robertson were trying
70 kill each other Cravath and Lu-
derus scored. Robertson recovered the
ball and threw Bancroft out at second
base
Giants Score in Fourth.
The Giants scored i'm the fourth
frame. Kauff hunted. took second on
ROBERTSON MT went 10 tNIN vi
Doyle's fy TO Paskert. and scored on
Fletcher's fly to the same fielder. In
the sixth Robertson doubled, and scored
on Nichoff's wild throw on Fletcher's
grounder
Hope took wings in the eighth, when
Schauer entered the contest. Niehof
and stock both singled, and then the
festivities were 81 in earnest. Cravath
walked. filling the bases. and Fletcher
threw wild on q grounder by Luderus.
Niehof and Stock both scored. Whitfield
was passed. and Schauer was excused
from pitching, and Schupp took up the
burden. 4 pass to Bancroft forced
home Crayath. and single by Burns
scored both Luderus and Whitfield
Gosh. Charlev DOOM has a sense OF
humor lie stood out on the coaching
lines in the ninth and yelled: "Hcrc we
20, let's 60" But some fans coppered
his enthusiasm: Sure, let's go home!'
said the skeptlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
MAMAUX'S GOOD WORK
WINS FOR THE PIRATES
Wagner Aids in Victory with a
Home Run-ScOre, 3 to |.

Cincinnati, July l. Mamaux's good
work on the mound and at bat won for
Pittsburgh here to-day. , TO |.
lie let the local team down with four
hits. made a double and a triple and
scored one run. The other Pittsburgh
run was made by Wagner who hit TO
the right field fence for four bases.
Knetzer allowed only five hits and not
visitor was left on the bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
SENATORS MAKE 1T
THREE OUT OF FOUR
Ruth Driven from Box-Win-
ners Score All Runs in Fourth.

Washington. July l. Washington
made it three out Of four in the series
with Boston here by taking to-day's
game. 10 >.
Boehling. who allowed only three
hits in seven innings, gave way TO
Johnson when he had two on bases in
the eighth. The locals drove Ruth
from the box and scored all their runs
in the fourth on three singles. two
passes and an error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
SIMMONCS WINS GOLF
MATCH AT M0NTCLAIR

Montclair, y. j., July IA ball
sweepstakes on the Montclair Golf
Club links was the attraction to-@"''.
!. /. Simmons winning in Class A, w. F.
Bull in Class 3 and q. a. HornIcck IN
Class G.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Totals. .sssI4Nlo2. Tota's.....sa Se7ls2
Ran Tor Snyder n NE nInib Inning

chicago .............O o 3 o p 9 70
81. louis ........... o o o % o -
Tfo-base hi,s-Fischer. SAFER Mann. Wilson
Three base hit 0rnshy. Home run -Saicr. Stolen
Double plsys-Cornsn. BeUel aud MHlu. Hal.
Corhsn and Beck Left on base ST. Louis. o..
chicago. G. Bases on balls on Jasper g.. On
Preniersast ! or Hall J. Hits aad earned runs
or Jasper. ) hits and ru.s in D, inning .
81 Prcldereast hits ami no runs Boz innings
(ncne out iu SEVENTH. N Hall hit and runs
ip @ 2-3 innings on Packard. hits ami runs 81
innings. Struck out BY Jasper +. ny frenCcr-
CAST @ by Hal .. Time 90. Jmprcs-hlem
AID Emslc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Eastern League Results.

Sr-f-re.h 10: New Haven.
Portland B1dseporf
Isun o Lawrence. =
Lowell 4 Hartford. ?
Worcester. = New London. $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
EIRSr GAME
Totals. ...;'1saIsi' To,als.....ao 7saisa
Bzt,ed ,or steng-l IN the ninth inning
Batfed Tor Hughes On the arm inning.

.Bztted ,or steng-l IN the ninth inning
fBatted FOR Hughes On the arm inning.
Brooklyn .............O o 0 %
Boston ...............0 ? ri
Two-hasc hrs S,ensei. Mage. snodgsss. Go~dJ
Three base hlf-Wheat stolen bsses-WheIt sad
Sfelsel Sacfilce hifs-Dsghe1 ~. Snclg1ss.
MararviIe Sacrf-e ny-Maransle. Double PLAYS
Meyers 70 Dal err. Gowly 10 smith. lief, o.
iases-Br0okyl Boston. 3. Fist base on error
Boston. L. Bases CD ia.s-O- Ptersr, 3: y
Hughes. ~ Rellbach. 3 = Allen. !. Hits ash
ear. 90 rlrs-ON Prefer : hl's and 5 runs IN :
irires- 3f- Hughes hits arl runs IN tnninss
- Reulbalh. Boo h.fs AID 90 runs On Is inninr
o. Allen hit. and no runs in % innings. Iiit
81 rie-er B. hy Hughes. 4: by Reulbach. hy
Allen. .. JmDlres-Easol and ODy. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Dodgers Lose Ground in
Race with Threatening
Philadelphians.
MARQUARD LOSES
DUEL WITH RAGON
Magee Makes Seven Hits in
Eight Times at Bat-Errors
Help Braves.

Boston. July The Boston Braves,
playing their real game. defeated the
Brooklyn Robins in both games OF
double-header. and in doing so dragged
them TO within two and one-hslf games
Of the Phillies. who scored over the
Giants on the Polo Grounds in New
York.
The first game was a rollicking, free
for all affair, in which JEFF Pfeffer was
hit all over the lot. and which also
witnessed the discontinue Of Tom
Hughes and Ed Reulbach. In the sec
ond game Pat Ragan and Rube Mar
guard tore at each others throats until
luck broke with the Braves. The
scores were : to and 70 0, respec-
lively.
Raglan used TO be with the Robins,
fact which is we'll known. He rather
resents the fact that he was cast adrift,
and that fact is well known also. He
went out TO settle all doubts that may
linger in the mind Of Charles II. Eb-
bets that he can pitch with the best OF
them. Right we'll did he settle them.
In seven of the nine frames he
walked the Robins up and down in the
well known one, two, three order,
double play on Miller and Marquard
helping him 10 maintain the sequence
in the third inning. Never a visiting
runner advanced to third base. Casey
Stengel got 10 second base, and felt
very proud of himself as a result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Totals..-s5t7e7Isn rotals.....so'72'
Rated for Russell IN the erh inning.
New York .......... =
Iiffsfefphiz O o o O.

Two base hiis Baker Nunsmaker 1hres has,
bit Mage. stolen bases-Msgee. StrunA Sacri-
s,e.s1s r.,pp St t,. N'''I Len On 'a
Nork 4 Philadelphia. .. First ta,e on errors
Sew YORK. /. Pm alelphia. g. Bases on balls -
Of Ruek . - Myers !. Hi', and earned
w. o. yius,eil hits and no runs I'm Inn
hss. N Mosrdge. 2 hits and no runs 10 inu-
struck out rs Russell. 4 by Mog-idge 2 bv
Myers. o. Tjme-l4- umplres -Hildebrsnd and
OLoughn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
New York State League Results

Albany /. Wilkes Barre. o.
Harrisburg 3 Scranton. J.
Elmra : ltcs. ..
BinshsE.un. B, Syracuse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. ): Philadelphia. 4.
Washington. { Boston, >.
Chicago, 6; Detroit. 0.
Cleveland, 5; st. Louis, Qlin).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L.P.C. W. J.. PC.
y. York IS 26 .5si Boston. 81 81 .523
Cleyeld 81 2s 500 Detroit. 81 33 .507
Chic'go "a 20 $40 81. Louis % 81 .i39
Wash'n IS 80 .53s Phila o.. II ~ .27s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Totals. .e7259uo. Totals...2514

Two-hsse hf-Mamaur Three base bits -N!ngo.
Mamsur Home ul-Warner stolen bases-lnI-
dcu Gr1h Sacrifice t,-krc'zer. Carey. 1rf
nth Double play Hinchman lunas,l,tedl Ieft on
bases Cincinnati. 3. Bases OIL ball,-OT Mams-1
4. oT hue'zer. l. Hlts and canned rlns-p1
MamaIr 4 HIS ! run. in innings OF kuetzer 3
hits q runs Boo innings. Struck ouf-by Ma
maui g. ty Knefzer. 4. Jmp.res-Rlgler and
Harrison. Time. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinatti two).

Pittsburgh at Cincinatti Ctwo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, Q; New York, ..
Boston, 7; Brooklyn. 4.
Boston, ,; Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago. 9: 81. Louis. >.
It. Louis. I; Chicago. ,.
Pittsburgh, >; Cincinnati. /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. W. J.. PC.
B'klyn. SO 25 $50 Pittsb'h % 81 .iS3
Phila... "a IS .54s Chicago 81 35 40
Boston 80 q .5i2 Cin'nati rs 30 ABS
y. York 30 &c 500 ST. Louis 30 3S All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
SECOND CANE
'Ba'el for Mlrluard IN ninth inning
Brooklyn .............o . ~
boston ..............o 0 o ? ~

Double play RssAn 20
LEFT on bases Brooklyn.
IN errors Brcklyn. l..
Is OF Mar,pard. 3. ~
MsFquard. ) oy RAszn
mpires-o Day and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

MeGraw decided to send RUDE Benton
against the Quaker City entry, but de
Yelopments proved that his choice was
poor The RUDE was greeted by his
I,ile pals most cordially Three hits,
year and convincing, rang out, and tvo
,sns were driven over. In the fourth
.rec more hits, and the collision be-
ss4een Robertson and kauf gave a cou-
BE more runs, and finally McGraw sent
Aoush 70 hit in place OF Benton in the
sse'enth. Dode PaSkert romped back
'%ta a spell and pulled the fy 70 earth.
aong about the fifth inning McGraw
~ Schauer out TO warm up, and
.'aupp glared bslefully at the Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

NlTTTT7e M TY0Ts
NaranFilie ~ honrfchv
BOSTON. ? Fist base
Rost0n. J.. Bases on bal
Ragan. 7 Struck out Ri
. Passed bah Miller
Lssou Tine. ! so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Miller and Wheat Make Hits.

Miller and Buck Wheat gained the
distinction Of making hits off Raglan.
and some of the fans charged Raglan
with high treason. for he and Wheat
were roommates on the old Brooklyn
team. while he and Miller were once
the star battery.
There was no such clever work in the
first game. Brute force prevailed over
the cunning brain and arm. JEFF Pfef-
fer looked 70 have all the stuff in the
world in warming up. He looked like all
the money in Tammsny Hall AS he sen,
the ball crashing into the NIT of Chief
Meyers. JEFF had little trouble in get
ting the ball up 10 the plate But that
is getting only 50 per cent of the de-
sired result. The bigger and better
| half is in getting the ball past the bat
which guards the approach 10 the rub
ber In many instances those bats are
greater hazard than a six-foot sugar
bowl in front Of the home green.
The Robins got Of 10 flying start
and piled up a lead of three runs for
Pfetfer. Many a day lead of one run
is sufficient for the Grand Rapids giant,
but to-day was not one of those days.
The Braves advanced on him in squad
rons, platoons and divisions. and maced
him for half dozen runs in the fifth.
sixth and seventh innings Hits that
were of long. medium and short distance
figured in the scoring bee. but many OF
them were timely, and the runners
Drqncod across the Mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Pfeffer Had No Excuse.

Pfefer had no excuse to offer. He
was hit, and hard hit, and deserved the
fate he met, but Marquard won the
sympathy Of the crowd He swept
along in the good old way that made
him famous a couple of years ago, and
was almost as good as Raglan, VINO rose
10 the heights of his game in holding
the Robins in check Half dozen
hits were made off the big southpaw,
but he might have worked along, pro-
longing the game until the moon food
ed Bunker Hill Monument with its sill
yer light.
His arm stood the strain; it was his
support that cracked, and that was the
crack of doom to the hopes of the
RUDE. He battled along grimly for
seven innings, vainly eXhortlng his
mates TO Ego and GET me a couple or
runs" and failing to rouse them 20
such a degree OF efficiency he only
begged that they hold the Braves down.
In this. too, he was disappointed, and
it all came in the eighth inning.
Maranvillc singled to start the eighth
inning, but tried 10 go all the way 20
third when Evers laid down "a sacrifice.
He paid the extreme p-nalty for his
over-ambltlon, Mowrey making the put
out. Fitzpatrick was out, and Magee
singled into left field. sending Evers
TO third, and Johnny scored when Mil
Ter was guilty of passed ball. Magee
took second, scoring when Johnston
mITed fly by Konetchy. Those two
runs settled the issue.
The scores follow:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-16

been circulated regarding the re-
suits obtained in this work 1t is
reported that some high assays
have been secured from independent
sampling of the material broken
IN the shaft, and the latest reports
indicate that the material now
showing in the bottom of the shaft
is better than any yet exposed.
The Calyx drill continues operat-
ing from the 5OO-foot level, at
point 450 feet west of the main
shaft, and is now reported to be
nearly 1900 feet below the sur
face, without having penetrated
the shale, and to have passed
through several good veins. The
results obtained lately by the Sill
yer Pick company are regarded as
of the greatest significance and like
ly to have an important influence
upon the future of the ristrict, as
the discovery in the shaft has de-
monstrated the presence of an ore
channel distinct from that which
has produced many millions in ore
short distance to the east, on the
other side of the great Columbia
Mountain fault.