davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Matty Non Thorn
In Sides of Giants
Thirty6ve Thousand Fans See Their Former Idol Lead
Reds to Even Break and Walk of with Series
Kauf Gets Homer
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

Cry Mahwso the ornament and pride Of the New York
their sides Nemesis, kismet
something being shut the first the double
Mat Cincinnati Reds right back in the second and
humbe Nationals before $4,000 Mnhaane and
suckers.
The first game for Slim Salee the slender Sheriff Of
Shreveport Kauf who admits that
he had Slightly
the Reds by Of in the
his home and double accounting for the majority the
runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Chicago Wins and
Ties With Phillies

Philadelphia, July 1.-The Chicago
Cubs won the first game here to-day
by 3 TO 2 and the second was called at
the end Of the ninth inning owing to
darkness, with the score tied at three
runs for each team.
The visitors captured the first game
by hitting Oeschger's delivery hard in
the early innings, while E. Hendrix
pitched we'll and received excellent
support.
The home team tied the score in the
eighth inning Of the second game when
Bancroft tripled and Cravath singled.
Splendid work by Chicago's infeld
saved Carter in two innings.
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
|'ek Wheat's Brother
Called by Dodgers

< \, ,ehsz'. brother % Zach Wheat.
~ ...l''y,'t.yn National lAaYue club,
az $50 to-day By the Brooklyn
- ~ re b.nghamton club II the
1ss.s c,ste League. Charles n.
II , ! .n.si.eent u the Brooklyns. de-
'sx.,. pr that he had signed Gun
IS catcher with the Seattle
= s.r r ssn'gnes1 he would fyh, for
i,st., -. o. Ail!us, a Blnghamton
~ Ia, !, has gone 70 The Cineln-
& s;sls.., Lbssts claims be r. under
WITH The Brosklyns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
an infeld single IN the ffth.

scratched an inneIo slheLo ~ ."e 49,
When Weaver rolled TO Pipp there was
an excellent opportunity TO force Rus
sell at third. But Wally's throw was
wild. The error scored Russell and put
Leibold on third. Leibold tailed on +.
Collins's sacrifice fly TO Magee.
New York was mighty lucky 70 escape,
n shut-out. The visitors never would
have had run if the Sox had not
bunched three errors in the eighth inn
inc. First off, Nunamaker. wa, safe
when J. Collins dropped his fly. Maisel'
hitting for Cullop, beat an infeId tap
Weaver fielded the ball and threw poor
" 70 first. On this second error Nuns-
maker got 10 third.
Hendryx singled to left, scoring Nun
amaker. Weaver grabbed Peckinpaugh's
grounder, tagged Maisel on the lines
and then doubled the batter at hrst,
Hendrix moving 70 second on the
double play. Magee was safe on
Weaver's error, Hendryx taking third
Pipp flied 20 J. Collins, who made the
catch this time. II that is not an inning
you can paste in the book, then good
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Newark Bears
Capture Two
From Bisons

Buffalo. July l4.-The Bisons lost a
double-header here to-day to Newark,
the clubs splitting even OIL the series.
The scores to-day were 3 TO l and 4
to 3. The first game was pitchers
battle, between Wyckof and Enzmann,
a balk by the former giving the Bears
their winning tally.
In the second game McGraw was
slow and wild. Williamson, who sue
ceeded him in the box, did we'll, except
in the ninth, when he eased up. Engel
was good only in spots.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Robins Take Two from
Bezdek's Buccaneers
n. Spiked Pirates Lose Both Games Manager Loses
His Angora and Is Ordered Into Secluson
by Umpire Bill Klein
By CHARLES A. TAYLOR

s Ebbets Wilber Robinson babe farewell Pitts
a+es last night and sad parting. If Bezdeks
only remained another week the National League
would doubt find themselves safely perched in the
slScn 90, .: - st,. L , t a.. Gil, ga. L.,
rv Robbes turned the trick yesterday The
and and the largest crowd that has visited the Ebbets
- This season was exercise their hroas lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Red Sox Get Even
Break at Detroit

Detroit, July l4.-Boston got an
even break in the series with Detroit
By winning to-dsy's game, TO l. Mays
held Detroit to four hits. Boston won
the game in the fifth inning, when
triple and two singles, hit batsman
and a wild pitch scored three runs.
Gardener had perfect day at bat. He
drove in three OF Boston's runs and
scored the other one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Winning Streak!


Totals. 30 II "a y q Totals ...27 3 q 10
'Batted for Schmidt IN the ninth inning
7Batted for Galore IN the seventh inning.
Pl5:,s5TsA ......... Q 9 . 2 3 -
Tgo-hass hit-Johnston. Three base hit-Mou-
rev. Stolen bases-Bsbee King Schmidt. Sacri-
fee hts-Bigbee. King. Ward. Sacrifice fy-Ol-
son. Double p.ay-Pler and Wagner. LEFT on
hases-Pittshurgh. Il. Brooklyn. s. First base
on error-pittSburFh. l. Bases on halls-O| Ca
dore. q. Of Carlson. OF Mamaux I u COMBS.
t Hits and earned TIns-Of Galore. II hits and
! run IN innings u Coombs no hits and no
IN 8 % innings: OF Mamaux. hits and runs
IN l-3 innings. Hit hy pitcher-By Carlson. ;
Miller. StelEel. Struck Out-By Galore. p BY
Carlson. =. by Coomhs .. Umpires-klem and
Brausfeld. Tine hours
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
SECOND GAME
ro.,l...-5ise 27so. Totals.

RATED f1r Klepfer IN the sixth inning.
fBsusd FOR Gould In the ninth inning
" " ~s..-.si'N .''''''. 0 0 o 90
T.o-bs,. hit-H. Milan. Three-base hit-Juase'
stoeg bsses-H Milan. Harper. Foster E,ans.
Chapman Sacrifice ht-henry; Do0O ~ "a
C ~ sin1Ss judge. sh.nks and Judge Len On
basss-Wa'hlngion. ci sH,95s. Of Kisp,sr.
pans Cu.,S iTits AID earned nins-Of hArpef;
hts nd runs 10 i ,na1s. S o- Krpfof.
~, 80 -, I'm. in rs inninx; OF Gould. 70
nie s s1T no runs IN inning Hit b. pi,eher-s ~
Co,irnbs Judge. Struck outIby itts if,o,,ph.
CoIrnbe /. ~ KEEPER. J Mhd Pr - M
: TD1n-p5ts.r-.s-McCornick and Dineen. Tme--V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Another for Matty!
FIRST CANE
Totals. Totals. n
for Ring in tho eighth inning

"bal-tI TOT hIls N 10 tIsHll lIIIII
Cincinnati .-....... Q %
Tvo-base hlt-KagT Home run-IauT. stolen
bases-ksgf. Burns ~. Gibson. Holke. D0Cble
piays-kopf Shear and Chase. GrOh shean and
Chase. Left on bises-Ncw YORK. 4. Cincinnati.
B. First base on er-or-Nsw York. / Bases on
baIs-Or Sallee /; on Elrr. I. Hits ard earned
rIns-OT Eleg 8 hits and runs IN inning,
runs "a inning. OF Mitchell. ! hit and no
runs in l inning Hit BY pitcher-By Ring
Fletcher Struck out-By Saee. /. by Ring
? Passed bail-Clarke Umpir5-HSrison and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

r0tas. II 5 = y y Io,as ~. - " y :
Ran ,or Luder1is IN the severth innns q,
S Ssifa;a ,... ..... 9 7 -
Thrce'6i,s hit-Baneroft sarTaee hi,s-Wi IL
~Te,f Doyl. All Msrkl- cd. Niehor AID Lu-
drras. Luderls and Bn.crofl.. Let on bases
Chicago. :; Phlladeiphia. 5. Fist base on error.
C+,'.s1 Rascs on halls-Os Carter. 2. of'
1av.l'se- hts and .arn~i -Ins-Or Garter. ID
hi,s and g runs in nu.ags. - LaEen4e-, PIX,
- : --,-s IN innings. % Oesclger. hit anu
no nm, .u . innings. struck olt-by carter, 81
bv Lavender. s. By Oeschs,r. > Wild 2iLeh-
Lavender. Umpires-RLSer AID Em2Ae. lii-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Standing of Major League CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York in Cleveland.
Boston in st. Louis.
Philadelphia in Detroit;
Washington In Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 4; New York. ].
Boston, 4; Detroit, L. ne,
Cleveland, I; Washington OS'
Washington, 3: Cleveland o ia
81 Louis-PhiIadelphia (rain)'
STANDING OF TEAMS
WIPE w. l.. Pc.
Cbic,vo 81 30 $50 Detroit. 40 - 'ovn
po.,on as 30 SIS Washtn 81 40 40
boston s,s slapbila % 46 1887
CleVeihnn-a, ~ sIa7st Los. 81 so 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Southern Association

,5obu. ;: Little 60 ,,,..,r.ot)
Little Rock. . Mobile. ! n nm "oe"'"'''
fb,,.arocga : birmingham. :.
Au,nt. 7 Nashville. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Tso-bsss hi,s-Carlstro11. McGriE, Full-y (2).
Hau stolen basrs-Kopp. Gstz. Carlstrom. Chan
rel HaAs. Sacrifice hts-OIsos. BrLndeu. Gil.
Sacrifices fy-E'drsd Les: on baSss-BuSao Is :.
Newark FIRST hase on error-NevEk, ! Bases
on baIs-O- EnreL 3. % McGraN. OF VIII
Finsoa. g. hrs ant earned rlns-O~ McGraw. 4
ms and , runs IA lrnings: o. Wilkinson. s
hrs and l I'm r. innings Struck out-By
Frgel ( ~ McGriF. 3. By Wilkinson. ,. Passed
ba -Bia-tveil Um9iFes-Cafpenter AID BiAck-
blrue Tine 0j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Tot.s 81 0 "a ls 2 Totals. ..2ol 81 2
Pittsburgh .......... . -
h' TO- ..a b;.svres, sto-, bssNOscbr1i5,
Sacrifice hit-H. Myers. Double p.ays-schmidt
and Wolfe Wolfe and W Wagner Left bases
Pittsburgh 6 Brooklyn 4 First base on error
Pittsburgh T. Bases on halls-O- Marquari. q
Hits and earned 7Ins-O- Miller. ; hits and no
runs ~ : innings. o. Vanguard. 2 hits and no
rms IN 2 innings. Struck Out-By Miller. .; by
Vanguard S. Umpirss-Klen and Brans.eld.
Time-l.39.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

To,.b. s2sl17Tsl Totals. ....2e2 s
'Bnted for Meyer In ,hs seventh inning.

'Ba,ted for Mayer In tbs seventh inning.
Chicago ............ ~
Philadelphia ........ o D "
Stolen bas.s-F7Ick Mann. Workman. kIfer
Sacrifice hits-Tlack. Hendrr, Dil.hoefer. Double
plays-Wortmn. Doyle and Merke. Doyle and
MerEs Niehor ard Luderus. Left on bases-chl,
Hendrix. 4 on Oeschger. 8. Of Bender. HTS
AID canned runs-Or Hendrix hits ard ! run II
9 innings OF Oeschger. : hits and runs in 3 l-3
innings. - Mayer. 3 hits ard no rms IN %
inulugs. OF Bender. , hits and no runs IT, mn
iuss struck out-By Hendrix. 8. by Oescng,L g
by Mayer !. Umpires-Rigler and Emsle Tine
= o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

No. base hits-Hornshy. Rawlings Tire pn .ss
ti.-NaranviIle Home rln-Po"sh. sAtlho NC ms ,i
"- y 100 R.bz Left on b1seS-st Louis. II;
p,s,o~ a Pirst bass on error-Boston. J. bases
m bsls-Or Packard. 2. n Rudolph. hi. s
- s.~i1rr. ~ Doak J ht .ld no runs N
lanias. n Rudolph. y BE aad runs rs Y Ry,
slt Tmulrss-Byr0n snd QUizley. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
American Association

Kansas city. 9: Toledo. >
81 Paul. 4 LOUISVILLE. o
lad anspos. Minneapolis, J.
Columbus Milwaukee trsirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CANES TO-DAY
Chicago In New York.


Chicago In New York. ,,.a
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 2; Cincinnati, 6 Clst gamel .
Cincinnati, 7; New York, va gamel'
Rrooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 3 llst gamel J.
Byooklyn, /; Pittsburgh, ga game! J.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia. Ot
game. . IN In,
Chicago, 3; fhhaefiph'"'
ings: darkness; I'd game.
poston. 3: 81. Louis, 2 list game.
Boston, 3; 81. Louis, I'D game).
STANDING or TEAMS
VI pet w. l.. Pet.
New York AZ rs .si4 Chicago. ~ 40 .3is
pblls 80 81 $40 Brklyn.. 30 ~ 'ise
81. Louis Is 81 1873 Boston ~ 20 "a 81
Cinein'tl.. 4eH .529 'Pittsbh HSl '@-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
FIRST GAME
Totals 1871 Il Totals ....'s'sH II
'Bat;ed OF Gsllis IN seventh inning
fBG.,ed Tor Aver, IN ninth inning
Ua.ht-r.or O !

TEo-b.e his-Mnan. Foster. shann. Rice.
Speaker 49, Thr-e-bAss hit-Both Home Iun-
Judge stolen base-ChapmAl. Sacrince MT
Chapman Double pay-O'NeiN and NamosgSnss.
Ieft on bases-Washington. 9 Cleveland. B. first
OF Gala 3. or Morton. s. HTS and earned
runs-Or Gala. hits and runs In innings
OF, Morton. II hits and runs In 70 minis
OF Ayers 2 hits and 4 run IN innings. on
Coum5e no hits and no runs In 10 inning Ht
hy pltcher-By Ayers tGrsneyl. Struck oui-by
feI. Umpires-Dineen and Mccormick Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Ferdie Gets Pounding

In the third inning the Reds got
Ferdinand Stubbleield Schupp, the hope
and the pride Of the Giants, and they
got him in a most plentitudinous fash
ion. Groh and Roush singled. With
two out Griffith smashed hot one 20
left and scored Groh. Neale got base
on balls. and Ferdinand looked a trife
hurt and even annoyed.
Then Shean pasted the ball TO left
field Benjamin Kauf went after .
slowly, and before he could shoot it
into the infeld three more runs were
scored. At this juncture OF the pastime
the manager OF the Giants modestly
withdrew TO the seclusion Of the dug
out, 70 be alone with his thoughts. He
did not come out for air during the
remainder Of the contest.
In the fifth inning Hal Chase added
a run TO the Reds collection. lie
stretched a Texas Lacquer into a two
Dagger and scored on a paste by Neale.
Up to the sixth, Fred Toney, who has
been promised one thousand bucks in
Liberty Bonds If he wins twenty games.
looked like a Giant tanner But the
Tank came out of the trenches FOR
arcther ride just as Toney was giving
III. boys the "raz."
kauff and Fletcher singled. Walter
Holke, who has been trying 70 club
them Of late, sent a three-bagger 20
right. bringing MS pals home. Holke
scored on a two-bagger By Wild Bull
Rarlden, the cornfed pride Of the
Wabash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

81, 2g284I72 Total, ..asls97 II |

Boston s.. hoai -. .'........55 ! ! !;
II zee base hit--PoWeu. stolen base-PoweH
Kone,chy Sacrifice hlts-Powsll. J. G smith p ~.
gesser Sacrifice fy-Horusby. Doubls piays-foN-
81 10 Raglings. Maranvllls U Rawlings 70 konethy
Ilf on bsses-St. Louis. 9 Boston; j.. flrst
basa on errors-st Louis. ! Boston j. beSes C-
leus-O~ Anes !. ~ Tyler. ?. Famed rius-CE
Aroes 3: or Tyler 2. Struck out-By Anes 8.
tg Tylsr 3 Wild pitchey-Ames ~. ImpirS-
Qg.g.sy ard Byron Tim, Time-z pr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Two-bass h's-Shean. Fletcher. Chase. Harden
Three-base hits-Holke. Ncale stolen oass~-
Neae f2l. KauH Sacrifice hit-Holke, Sacrifices
fy-Shean Double psys-Herzog. Holke. Herzos
Groh Left on basey-Nev YORK. ., Cincinnati, :.
First base on error-New York. l. Bases on balls
on Anderson. on Schupp !; OF Toney. z. tlts
In is innings. OF schupp. hits and Z runs IN
/ % innings ~ Middleton. hts ard l run IN
: lanings. Or Perr1tt. hits and 1 run In 8
i1nl0gs. ~ Tony 3 runs Hit By ptrher BY
roney iBurusl BY Perritt (Grohl. Struck out
~ Anderson. /. BY Schupp. !; By Perrit i.
'r-rsy Passed bail-Ra1fen Wild pltch-Mld-
d.e,on. Umpires-O'Dsy snd Harrison. rme-lt2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
The score
rsu, ...55.sg7IoI Total, ....soItg7
.,..a ,nr Rol,na N ,ishts inning.

.B.t;ed s1r Bollnd IN eighth inning
Boston ......-.-.-+.-.y
--,oh.s. h-.-U-liuiaa. Barry T7lr,e-hase hit
Gardner stolen hase-BGsh. Sacrifice t-s-Harry.
VIA Double riAy-Birry. Scott an hohliEI.
~. On tase.- Defrslt B0st0u. :. FIRST base %
400 AID o. HIS and earned r'ins-Nf
Hr.srd : h'-s am runs in Innings - Mitchell.
- sri 10 rfi-s iu ! inning - Mars HIS alt
/ -, in . Am nss Hf by pitcarr-Iiy B1iard. !
'H1bifEerl sirle. out-By 20 anf. ~ MAJ ,
,,,-.-o'Ioushlln anl Hlid.brsad. Tine 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

.Ba,..d sor Iov. IN sixth inning
4Batted for Cuop IN eighth inning
New York ......... ! -
TNso-hase hit-Fesch stolen hase-Leboid sac
,,ecs hit-Cardn sscrince ny-E. Collin. Double
niavs-Peckinpzush 20 Bsumann % Pipp Weaver
70 Collins to Gandn Weaver 70 Galdil. Lcis
on bases-Nsv York Z Chicago 8. First 1ne on
s,-o,s-Nev YORK ? Bases on balls-Of Love
a. o- Cullop. l. Hits and earned runs-Of Love
5 hits and / rin IN innings on Russell
srt 20 run. IN innings. OF Monroe. ! hit and
no nm, IN 1 inning Struck out-BJ Russell.
by Love. ]: By Monroe. !. Umpirrs-owens and
Evans Tme-l55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Bonnie Wastes No Time

BENJAMIN wasted no time. With
Herzog on in the first inning, Bonnie
gave the ball the coal miners lift
which he had learned while a youth
in the anthracite orchards Of Pennsyl
vania. The result was a home run
smash TO right field.
With this start the Giants seemed 10
need nothing else. Slim Sallee. the
slender sheriff. had a handcuF attached
20 each offering, ard only one of the
Reds got past second. The Reds gave
Filler the gate early in the game, but
had little better luck with Ring and
Mitchell. The Giants executed the
double steal three times. and IL looked
like complete reversal Of form, with
the Reds back in the rut that made
Cincinnati famous.
But in the second game the Reds
came back with a rush. In the second
inning they came right over the top
and chased Fred Anderson right out Of
the box. Chase and Griffith singled.
Neale was safe while Anderson palmed
the ball before hurting TO first, and the
bases were filled. Shean's sacrifice hy
scored Chase.
Il began TO look Ike a procession OF
Reds, and the Giants went into deep
consultation. The result was that ten
der hands lifted Anderson TO the bench,
and Ferdinand Stubblefeld Schupp, the
younger and left-handed Matty Of the
latter-day Giants, went TO the rescue.
The Giant Tank started in the New
York half Of this inning, but IL did not
get anywhere. Fletcher and Robertson
singled. Holke was safe when Toney
hurled his bunt TO head man at third.
With the bases full Rariden lobbed 20
Chase, who threw 70 the plate and
crooked one Giant 20 death. Schupp hit
into a double, and the tires blew right
cut of the Giant Tank for the time
beinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Three-bas- hit-BrandeI Sacrifice hitS-Eldr.d
Orsios KopD. Double plays-WyckoT 70 Carl
strom. Enzrlann TO Branded 20 Russell. Left on
bases-Bufa.0 8. Newark 10. First base on
e-rcrs-Bl-ao . Bases on balls-O- Wyckor
7. OF Enzrnann. I. Hi, By pitcher-By WyckoT
tHaSsJ B4ik-Wycko- struck out-By Wyckor
3. by Enzmann. l. Umpires-Black5une and Car
renter Tine 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
A Costly Error

But for Pipp's overthrow Of thlrd, !,
is doubtful IL the White SoH wouiu
have scored their final two runs N tne
ffth. without those two u wouiu hs.e
-, M sin.cure for the locals. New
w then could have played for indi.
vidual runs, rather than for clusters Oh
them. - r.ihoIa
Russell beat . bunt ana Le'00'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

In the second and concluding engage
ment Brigadier General Mathewson's
troops checked several drives Of the
Giant Tank and introduced tank Of
their own. Ferocious Fred Toney, the
mastodonic Highlander seemed TO
have the Giants awed and had only one
really bad inning. The coroner's YER
dict on the remains of the Giants after
the second game was to 4.
Observing persons will note or dedues
that this gives the Reds the series by
matter OF three games to two. This
is the second series between the Giants
and Reds in which the Giants emerged
with their lives and very little else.
When c. Mathewson first went with
the Reds the general sentiment among
the Giants was that Matty was nice
fellow and that they would like TO see
him do well. But there may be such
a thing as this same Mathewson doing
too well. Just now the Reds are
spoken Of as the runners-up in the Ma
tonal League, and they are travelling
az an ominiously rapid and even pace.
Cincinnati is now included among the
civilized cities of the country By some
Of our best geographers.
There were about $4,000 present
when Modest Benjam Kauff started
personally 10 conduct the first game.
There were $4,000 on hand for the sec
end game, the top tier Of the grand.
stand being filed and the bleachers be
ing more closely populated than they
have been for many moon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Lobert Hits in Pinch

The Reds got more or less IN
necessary run in the ninth. when Crit
fifth, after forcing Chase, scored on
three-base hit by Neale. By this time
the multitude had seen the Giants
suffer enough at the hands Of the Reds
ana clamored for q ninth inning rally.
Rariden reached first on Shean's error.
Honus Lobert, batting for Polonius
Perritt, responded with smash 20
right. With two out Kauf was passed.
filing the bases.
The honor Of the Giants was thus
intrusted 70 Heinie Zimmerman, pride
Of The Bronx and hero OF the day be-
fore. But in baseball the hero of yes
terday frequently is the hick Of to-day.
Zimmerman dashed at the ball savage
IS. Toncy leaned over and smothered
the smash. Then he. tossed the bah
languidly 70 Hal Chase. The Gians
Tank sputtered and exploded.
The Reds are looking better every
day. Wouldn't IL be awful IL Cincin-
natl got a pennant and nobody ts-fs
knowing what to do with iti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
New York State League

wiik,s Barre 2; Readins >
Scranton, 10. ElmirA 5,
syrl1.s 70 B.nSAAmtA trsn).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
FIRST CAME
Totals. Totals. ..3I3s,i

'Ba't>i FOR WyckoT IN the eighth inning
Tran for Jlynes In the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
SECONn CANE
Total, ..ss7I527I5l Total, as.lOgl4O

.Batted for Middleton IN siIth inning
Hated Cor Perritt IN ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Rated for Klspfer IN the sixth inning.
.a,t,.a for Gould In the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
SECOND CANE

T5;.5....54 3lo27isr Totals ...sS - Il /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Off Their Stride!

tal......35Is2a q Totals rs As u II
Rated ,or Love in sixth inning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
BAKER RESIDENT IS
STRICKEN SUDDENLY
AT ST. GEORGE HOTEL

Eugene r. DeFreece of Baker drop
ped dead yesterday afternoon at }
o'clock at his room in the st. George
Hotel of heart failure. He had ar
rived on No. II, eaten dinner and
gone to his room. He had called for
ice water and when it was taken to
his room. he was found lying upon
the floor. \ physician was called and
an examination proved that he was
dead.
Mr.. DeFreece was 4S years old and
had been a resident of Baker for "A
number of years. He was in the sa-
loon business until the prohibition
regime. During the past year he had
been suffering from heart trouble
and was just recovering from a siege
of typhoid. He had come to Pen.
dleton in hopes the lower altitude
would benefit him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
SIX OF FIRST IS
ON SECOND LIST
FAIL TO GET BY

ON of H., first * ,nen ON The Soc
opd list of az caIIad for tho county
eavmntiop hoard for nhysicoI exarni-
pation civ yere raiectad for disa hill
i,y h,. tba axa,pi,ipe, nbvsicions Tbey
v,,.ra patar Togonb Wal, Iouis RoyyIes
Wilson stanley \ravitt Sapdereon Leo
Fug,na NoIi,or wizard y CaunbelI
and Tar,ee Edward McCreody
..
al oU' ''tI On,
pee" T>S'ii'li'eu '"u
several more ieJe''eu III az -.
S ,. -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
.ail to Pas Examinations.

Arthur Fitz Gerald, son of Judge
and Mrs. Thomas Fitz zGerald. arrived
home this morning from Clackamas
where he had been as a member of
the Oregon Engineers. When muster
ed into the federal service. he failed to
pass the physical examinations due
to bad ewes. James McLoughlin of
LII Grande. well known here. also
failed to pass the examinations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22

The deal whereby Doss Swearingen
takes over the lease and management
of the Hotel Pendleton from H. w.
Collins and George Goode was closed
today. For a time Yesterday a mis-
understanding of the terms threaten
ed to block the deal but il was cleared
away To the satisfaction of both par
ties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
Civic Club Buys Machines.

The work of the Red Cross ladies
in making supplies for a naval base
hospital is being much facilitated by
the use of the three sewing machines
and two motors which the Civic club
recently purchased and turned over
to the workroom. The ladies are now
at work making sheets, all efforts to
purchase them ready-made having
failed. The supplies already COM
pleted are now being boxed and will
be shipped to Seattle for inspection