Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine (1912) (14761345205)

Identifier: baltimoreohioemp03balt (find matches)
Title: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine
Year: 1912 (1910s)
Authors: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Subjects: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Publisher: (Baltimore, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad)
Contributing Library: University of Maryland, College Park
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation



Text Appearing Before Image:
first base for the ma-chinists. Scores by innings: 12345678RHK nists .0 110020 1—5 52...11010101—553 Clerks. lists 1 1 The machinists and clerks of Connellsvilleshops met on tlie diamond in the second gameof a series on August 25th. the game ending ina 6 to 3 score in favor of the machinists. Theshop men took the lead in the first inning byscoring four runs which was enough to win, twopa.sses, two errors and a hit turning the trick.After the first inning the clerks settled downand scores became scarce. The feature of thegame was the pitching of Rottler for the ma-chinists, who struck out ten men. Yoimkin alsopitched a good game for the clerks after thefirst inning. Ray King, with three hits, asingle, double and a triple, was directly re-sponsible for all the clerks runs. The gamewas also featured by the playing of Moser andFisher for the clerks. The score: 12 3 4 5 6 7 RHE Machinists 4 0 0 0 10 1—6 7 2 Clerks 000 1002-3 10 3 gBatteries: Rottler ^and I. Friel—Younkinand Brewer.
Text Appearing After Image:
ON ACCOUNT OF ITS LENGTH THIS PICTURE OF OUR FIRE FIGHTERS AT CONNELLSVILLE HADTO BE CUT. THE TOP VIEW IS AT EXTREME LEFT OF ORIGINAL PICTURE ANDNEXT TO IT THE REMAINING VIEWS IN ORDER DOWN THE PAGEQ2 Till: l^\T;riM()KK and OIIIO KMPIXnT.S MADA/IXK 93 Diirinp; the week of August 10th, the annualconvention of the Vohmteer Firemen was Iieldin Connellsvillc. and was hirgciy attended byfiremen from all points in Western Pennsyl-vania. The affair proved a brilliant successand the visitors were loud in their praise of thesplendid manner in which it was liandlcMl ))y th(>loci^l organization. The Baltimore A: Ohio alsocame in for its share of the praise for tlu^ ex-cellent passenger service rendereil during tlu^week; special trains being run daily from allpoints in tiiis territory for the accommodationof visitors to and from the city. The principalevent was the grand parade, which took placeon Thursday, the 13th. The line of march ex-tended over a distance of about three miles andwas repre