davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
Raglan And OTHERS
SUBDUE CARDINALS
shaking Up Of Batting Order.
With Wheat and Smith ont.
Of Aid to Dodgers.

Pat Rasan a'dod hy a few ~ the
pcdFers shut out the Cardinals AZ Eb-
oets Field yesterday afternoon, score
to o. Ragan pitched very clever ball. He
was up In front Of a somewhat d,aar-
ranged crew MS result Of last Ss,ur
days casualties Wheat was stu nurs-
Ing his charley horse, while Red Smith
contracted some sort Of ailnent over Sun.
daJ that eliminated him. No one suf.
fered from these handicaps and the con
sequent general shifting OF Brooklyn's
batting order-save 81. Louis II yester.
days game is any criterion a shaking IN
occasionally might do the Dodgers little
harm
Myers was one real hero ~ prooklyn's
attack. He figured most prominently
with three hits In three times AZ bat.
Two of hie hits were doubles But all
three blows were wasted because MYERS
buried down among the supposedly weak
members Of the batting order. delivered
his extra base knocks with nobody wait
Ing 20 profit He waited his single
gambling against Lee Magees arm and
Ragan's ny. which would have been n
sacrifice on anything but p perfect throw
Little Mara, the lead OF man, had three
hits also From his exalted position he
was able 10 make more use O, them The
hustler scored a brace OF runs and stole
as many sacks. His defensive game was
In strict accord with his wonderful at
tack. He accepted twelve chances, many
OF them difficult.
Pat Raglan held the Cardinals to six
hits and kept these aggregated fairly well
The support afforded him was worthy Of
the pitchers best efforts. Three different
challenges of the Westerners we're stopped
by double killings.
There was action every minute In
the st Louis seventh a eide went out In
order for the first time, Yet a run didn't
score until the NTH with two down
little OMara beat a hunt. Snyder threw
poorly to stop a steal. This gave the
stripping third base and he got all the
way round when Magee made a bad throw
TO third.
The Dodgers clinched tho argument
with two runs in the eighth. OMara
singled and Dauhert sacrificed. Daltons
single gave ono run. Dalton took sec
ond on the THROWN and scored on Cut
shaws one base Offering to left. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race-Tvo-year.o lds fosled in Cam
ada ada selling purse, 5000 ave furlongs-
ond; Otero. LOG stevenson, to /. third.
Time, 500 .. Hampton Dame, Gartley
and Maiden Bradley also ran.
Second hace-sellins. steepechase. four
miles-Tom Horn, lsS Okohle). to /. won !;
Joe Gaiety, 100 tWiliamsl, to I, second
Malaga, i4b tScullyl. II to 10. third. Time,
4:Ol. The African. nottingham, Orderly
Mat and Port Arlington also ran.
THIRD Race-Purse, $500: maiden three
ycar-olds and up six q rlonsr-Brooms
Edge, lot ,vandazenl. to /. won; Apriss.
49, Si [A%ssG; , iSGGnd Rl.hToGd
curieus and Bhly whaiey also ran. ''''''
Fourth Hsce-Purse, 5000, three year
olds' one mile-paint Brush, lo2 lcalla
to l, second: Harbard, lie (MetcsifeI,
to .. third Time, l:iO lis. Recoi, Mar
tan and o'Hagan also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Purse, $500, three. year old $
Heart; ii2 twarringtonJ. is to j, won; /
see It, 40 CBurnsI, II TO 10, second .
Trirer.. 10 tHsnoverl, 70 I, third Time,
O6 Id NanderErft, Miramichi. knights
Differ, Capt. Ben Breakers and Robert Kay
also ran.
Sixth Race-Pur.e. $500: three year.olds
and up, six furlongs-Nigadoo. l02 tam
hr9se!; to 2, won; Laura 90 lMetcalteI.
10, third. Time. 1913 as. GrazelN, Cracker
Bon Rusty Coat, cynosure and Ravenal
seventh Race Purse. $500; on. mile and
Edge. 100 tsmithl, II to 10, won tonddo,
1917 Warrington, TO 3, second. Blue
Mouse loS tTeahanl, to ., third. Time,
Welsh. Coils Mediator and Love Day also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
BUY STEELE FROM CARDINALS.
Dodgers Then Send Elmer Brow 20
Newark for Season.

President G. n. Bbbets of the Brooklyn
Nationals bought Pitcher Bill Steele from
the Cardinals yesterday afternoon. The
purchase price was not announced Steele
will he out In Flatbush livery AT Ebbets
Field this afternoon to help greet the Cubs
with his new associates, Steele expressed
keen delight with his transfer 10 spot
so near the Broadway and hopes that the
change will prove beneficial.
To make room for Steele Manager Rob
inson released Pitcher Elmer Brown to
the Newark International League club
yesterday. Brown has been n sad disap-
pointment 10 the Brooklyn owners this
season, Last fall he showed every indi-
cation OF rare ability. During the spring
training he gave great promise. When
the campaign started II was found that
Brown had msaid his control. Robinson
hopes that semester In Newark will
tune Brown IN for further trial Brook
Ign will retain first call upon his services
President Ebbets announced Yesterday
that the management had decided to make
no change in tho hour set for Saturday
and holiday attractions. The opening
game with the Cubs as n result OF this
will commence as usual at . 80 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS ENTER.
\, ". Lowe ana u. n. Powell ia Play
Tennis nj Point judith.

N.RRAGASsE-r PIER Aug THE Point
Judith tennis tournament. which will start
tomorrow, promises TO outshine polo at
the Pier rhis year. The following en-
tries show the high class OF the field
w. Herbert Sweet Providence; Robert
Leroy, New York, Donald Iamher'. 81
Louis, p $ =. Randolph u. Philadelphia
Rowland Hazard. Peacedele: Watson ".
Wsshhurn, Bridgeport and Harvard Bar
clay McFaddeu. Philadelphia. " r. Bland,
philadelphia. Wallace p. Kenyon, rr,S
deuce + Z" 1uman. New York Y =
stevens. New York. John W Geary. Jr..
New York, !. Thomas. Baltimore. Harold
HAr' c!, New York a. -. Law. Princeton
Z. Draper Bnston. Richard Htrfa. Har-
ward, g. =. FELTON,, Harvard. Ezra Gould.
Harvard. Low II Hobbs Harvard. r :.
waters, New orleans, I d. IIimptor. Bos-
ton A !. Champin. Providence. VI u.
Dhtmplin, Proylscuce; II. W. Stiffness, PrdN .
dence VI. Holmes, Providence, Edmund W
Peasl0e Yale, Il a. Plumwer, New York .
II 4. Whitman, New York. claude v
Branch, Providence. Ella Fortrell Provi
dence r u. Weeden. Providence r. II.
whitney, Harvard, Irving G. wright, Hos-
ton n. A. Mackiney, Providence Norman
Nickerson. Boston, W. X. Emerson Jr..
os'ou, o Water. jamestown. $ II Bird,
New York; Howard Hitchcock. New YORK
BENJAMIN Gatins, New York. Or. j. ..
Downey. Philadelphia. Y. W. Paul. Jr,
Philadelphia; r. Down.s. New York. A II
Lowe, English Davis cup team X. b Powell,
Canadian Davis cup team. u. Baker. New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
TRAVERS And NEVILLE
FINALISTS AT MOHAWK
Holder Of National Title VIII
play Coast Champion for
First Time.

ScHBrEcrApy, n. 7. Aug Tt will b.
East against West tomorrow IN the
thirty-six hole final OF the Mohawk Golf
Clubs annual tournament. for Jerome D.
Travera. four times national champion,
is 10 mest Jack Neville. Pacific coast
title holder. Neville. who was never
PLAYED before IN the East, was upset TO-
night by telegram eaying his father
was III and that II might be necessary
for him TO start home at once. Accord
ingly there is chance that Travcrs may
win by default
Travers played some great golf this
morning against Max Marston, Baltusrol.
who was about ready to quit when Ira
vers holed a full mashis shot from nifty
yards away for on the thirteenth {;
par Is ). The champion was at the top
Of his game. beating par on nve holes.
In the afternoon Travers was not as
dexterous. but defeated Morton L. Fearey,
Richmond County. by up and 2 TO play.
Jerome blundered at the second. overap-
preaching into n trap and taking for
the $50 yard hole, but was up when
the turn was reached Travers laid his
approach dead from the road on the
tenth. but from that point won nothing
until the sixteenth hole as Fearey was
playing excelently. his driving being his
long suit.
Neville IN the morning put out Gilman
T Tiffany. Poweton, by up and 20
play. and in the afternoon defeated John
y. Stearns Sd. Nassau. by up and !
to play. The Pacific coast golfer played
especially we'll going out and picked UP
a lead that Stearns could not overcome.
Coming in he kept his advantage and
won without great difficulty.
Stearns IN the morning beat Harold
Hartwell. Troy. up and 20 play. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
EvANys CONQUERoR COMING.
G. y. Mscfarlnne says lie WIN En-
ter Ekwauok Tourney.

Word was received yesterday from
England that G.. n. Macfarlane. the young
Scotch golfer who put out Chick Evans
in sensational fashion at Sandwich last
May, is coming here TO play in the ma
tional amateur championship at Elk
~anok next month
At Sandwich Macfarlane met Evans in
the fourth round and by going out In
81 was UP on the young American at
the turn. although the latter was out
in 81. an excellent score. The Scotch
man won by up and 2 TO play only
to be beaten In the fifth round later In
the day by r. Martin-Smith.
In 1912 Macfarlane played the best
golf OF his career He was a semi-hnal-
list In the British amateur championship
that year, and also played on the Scotch
team against England. He reached the
final for tho French championship, but
was beaten by the Hon. Michael Scott
Unless the war upsets all their plans.
the tourney at Ekwanok is likely TO have
two British competitors. Lord Charles
Hope announced some time ago that he
hoped 10 try for the American title this
year, and the addition OF Macfarlanc
will add strength to British representa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
J. TEN EYCK'S MEN CLEAN UP.
His Duluth Boat Club Entire. Win
Three OF Eight Races.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE master
hand OF Ten Eyck, James. Jr, VS.
conspicuous In the first days events II
the national regatta on the Schuylkli
to-day when his Duluth Boat Club IN.
tries won three Of the eight races IN
termediate eight cared shells. interna.
tional fours and intermediate douto.
titles went to the Minnesota oarsmen aud
they claim that they have some Of their
best crews saved for the other events
tomorrow.
With the cleanup to-day. which sur
prsed the Argonauts OF Toronto in IN.
ternational tours and intermediate Fights
the Duluth invaders are several hundred
dollars richer. They virtually broke the
Canadians.
At least one national ttte will stay
in this city The Vespers' senior double.
made up Of Capt. Walter Smith and
Jack Kelly, outclassed the field. winning
the most decisive victory OF the day
Two heats were run off In the senior
quarter mile dash and the noted Cana
dams Dibble and Butler won
Jim Wray's Grand Rapids junior eight
gave the wash to a big field In the 1rs;
race to-day, and Neer OF the Detroit
cluh came through with a victory in
the intermediate singles. In winning the
Junior eight race. the first OF tho day.
the Grand Rapids crew. like al, the others
who drew the west shore, was favored
by the best water and very little head
wind The pennsylvania barge eight.
way over or the east shore, had to buck
"A steady breeze all the way and was the
surprise of the regatta. This crew gave
Grand Rapids a great battle in the first
half. but did not have the punch. and in
the last quarter dropped back to third
place being beaten out by tho Analostans
Of Washington. The Grand Rapids eight
won by "A length and a quarter Detroit
was fourth, and Coach Jim Rice's POLO
macs OF Washington were such a poor
nth that he did not send them 10 the
post in the intermediate race later In me
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
s%H''' al po'c Grounds, To-day. 81

Baseball, EBBETs FIELD. To-day. s,ao
= btookI>n Va chicago ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
PICKUPS AT EBBETS FIELD.

Myers proved very valuable substitute for
Zach Wheat. Dick Egan upheld Red smiths
honor defensively, but he gathered no hits.
After watching O'Mara yesterday c. u
Ebbcts opinioned that he had absolutely no
regret over Joe Tinker's failure to report to
Brooklyn
Beck didn't have much to DO in the 1eld
but he was the only Card able to solve
RaEan's offering FOR more than one safety.
Cutshaw was right In the centre OF the
double play zone. IIc figured M pivot man in
all three of BroolSlyn's fielding features.
Hank ODay and his Cubs will this afternoon
lay siege to the Flatbush entertainments. As
BroOklyns iavorite pestimc always has been
to knock Chicaeos pennant aspirations Wilbert
Robinson hopes for the best
snyderr poor throw and Magee's bad return
marred what would otherwise have been one
of the greatest fielding duels OF the year These
errors gave the first run to Brooklyn and took
a lot OF heart out Of Griner
Jack Miller IL very versatile infelder He
can play any OF the four positions we'll
But teamed with Miller Higgins the former
Pirate. seems to fl better at shortstop than
elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

View York In :, Louis
Bos'on n Detroit
Washington ~ Chicago
Philadelphia IN cleveland


ST. Lours, Aug The Browns gave
game away to-day The New Works were
the benehclaries, score TO O. Errors
permitted them 20 shove over most OF
their runs with good support we,nan
would have had a shutout
Fisher hit over the first two runs IN
the fourth with two out after tho Browns
had Mullen IN o runup between third and
home. Howard dropped the ball In the
seventh high rs over the pitchers box
fell safe with the entire Brown team
looking NJ H. Any one OF the inhclders
had time and TO spare 10 get TO IT, No
one did. That started a round Of errors.
the iinal one coming when Williams
muffed Cree's nv, letting the winning
run across
But the Browns worst s,n. were on
the offensive. They pummeled Fisher
regularly with usually a hit or two in
an inning, but poor base running throw
away their chances In the first Howard
singled and stole. Then he tried TO steal
third. II was not the hit and run. No
one was down. He was caught by twenty
feet. Shotton lined the next ball 10 right
safely. In the ninth with runners on
second and first and none out Miller
maker snagged him on the bag. breaking
up a rally.
Cree's great catch saved the game for
New York IN the seventh With runners
on second and fr.t, Lavan hit one full
force 70 centre. Cree made leaping
cartch, falling FAT afterUard hut he held
the ball
Triples by Leary and Lavan netted
the Browns first two runs and Walker
drove homo Howard with the last one.
Walker hit the left field fence on line
and the bail bounced back 80 far he was
an easy out trying for third. This wns
another instance Of the Browns throwing
away Of their chances The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Detailed standing OF the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

James G. Keefe Of Butte. Mon, who
recently imported the famous Airodas
terrier Champion Bolton Woods Rush
reports that the dog Is getting on well N
his new mountain home. The change OF air
and the surroundings OF tho Rockies have
worked wonders with the English DOG
He is az sound as n nut game =
pebble and Is now feeling like a year old
puppy" says Mr., Keefe. who breeds ~
Alredales near the summit of the Rocky
Mountains.
They come from working as well -
exhibition stock and are used by guides
and hunters. Mr., Keefe recommends
them as bear. lion and lynx dogs Bolton
Woods Rush will be shown 1T the che
cago speciality show and he will come
EAST for the Airedale Terrier C'uh'7
show In New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
OLD CHAMPIONS TAKE
STATE DOUBLES TILT
Hackett and Alexander Get
Name on Bowl for Third
Time in Six Years.
TRY SOME FANCY STROKES
Whenever Opponents Threaten
They Return TO Straight
Winning Tennis.

Harold II Hnckett and Frederick n
Alexander couldn't be distinguished from
Californians the way they annihilated n
II. Palmer and Harold Throckmorton IN
the final round for the doubles title OF New
York State at the Crescent A C. sras,
courts yesterday afternoon The com.
bination captured the bowl for tho third
time In six years. and although tho Js-.
sey pair were within a point OF ta,uns
both tho second and third sets Il WASH,
because they played so we'll bot oeoars
Hackett and Alexander tried q f.v
fancy strokes TO while away the After
noon. Tho former national Doubles cham.
pions took tho treasure IN strnixht ssea
IS. rs. SIS.
The fact that tho runners 10 vure n
a position TO even force tn oeAnu1rns
10 play can be traced to Harold Tnrooh
morton. tho seventeeo-year-old Bayuuns
youth who holds tho New J~ssv sone, n.
torscholastio ohampionshin Tnrnokupp.
ton played brilliantly sveryvhsrs n,un
the net 10 tfs base and do tina
Palmer. formerly State ohanp1uu q
New Jersey showed mono OF ths sea6o,0
OF Hackett and Alexander. He ~ 4
shadow OF his former self AMI exospk fns
occasional flashes he was OF iittlA hnip d
his young partner.
On points aces ana games Rsutrses end
Alexander showed their superiority. rhs
winners scored 126 points and acas b
los and twenty-one games 20 IL Tnebr
margin would have been even moro Ap.
parent had they played their usual otyis
OF game instead OF experimenting
Hackett ushered in q now service munh
like Bunday's. but soon forsook II whom
the change led to near defeat IN tho $40
ond set. Tho summaries:
Hackctt and Alexander ". Fuimeu snA
Throckmortun.
FIRST SET
Hackett and Alexander
ioti 80 s-se-s
Palmer and Throchmorton-
Al IS @n-s
SECOND SET
Hsckett and Alexander
+ts&f tAis <-<i-s
Palmer and rhrockmorton--
30 i-til
THIRD SET
Ha ckett and Alexander
- 10 : - 49,
Palmer and Throckmorton-
IS { 3 2 49, . f-Sa-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
AMEs wEAKENs NEAR FINISH.
Holds PbiIiies to Two Hit. rntiI
Eighth Inning Rally.

PHILApEtPHtA. Aug Alexander
hested Ames in a pitchers duel to-day
when the Philies hea. tho Reds by 2 10 o.
winning the series with three out ~ the
four games Ames allowed only two hits
UP 10 the eighth Then he weakened
Following Killers ouf Alexander dou-
bed and then came successive singles
by Byrne, Martin and Becker. scoring the
two runs Only one Rcd reached third
base The scnre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Although the war has upset the plans
of the Atlantic Yacht club as far as the
dinner to Sir Thomas Upton is concerned,
II will not prevent the Sea Gate organ-
cation from holding It's amateur boxing
carnival on August 81 and "a. The an
nual race week Of the club will start Au-
gus. "a, and the boxing will be the
feature OF the fun ashore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
BRAVES PITCHERS TOO WILD.
Cottrell and Crutcher Unable TO Lo-
cate Plate and Pirates win.

Boston. Aug. 7.--EnsLgn Cottrell. whom
the Braves purchased recently from Bait
more, made his debut to-day and was
not highly successful. He. pitched a
trifie more than an inning and two runs
were counted. principally through his In
ability to locate the plate. Crutcher re-
l!eved him and was equally wild. In
all the Pirates tailed runs, while the
Braves gathered lonely counter. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
BROWNS INSIST UPON
NEW YORKS WINNING
Give Game Away by Means of
Errors on Both Offence
and Defence.
WEILMAN UNLUCKY VICTIM
Pitches Equivalent Of Shutout
With His Mates Doing
as They Should.

With good record on the road So
far on this trip, the New Yorks yester-
day made II better by beating the Browns
in close game The Browns are tied
with the White sox. who shut out the
Washlnstons. The Bostons lest in Detroit
and the Athletics bl1nked the Clovelands.
Nestcrd,,'s Results.
New York 4: s. Louis,
Detroit. 3 Boston, J.
Chicago, =. Warrington. 4
Philadelphia, Cleveland, o
Detailed standing Of the Clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

MAPLEwoop, y II. Aug Louis W
Martucci. the one armed professional
who In employed at the Essex County
Country Club. West Orange, n. J.. made
a "a on the Maplewood links to-day. EN-
cept for trouble on the second and eighth
holes the one armed golfer played a steady
game and kept close 10 par all the way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
COBB RETURNS WITH FANFARE.
Triples Torisrty Home and scores
Himself on Cravford's Fly.

DETROIT, Aug. The Tigers took the
opening game OF tho series to-day from
the Red SoX. score 10 /. Tvrus Cobb
returned 10 the game after a prolonged
absence Covaleskie allowed only six hits
The Tigers Knocked Gregg for two runs
In the fourth. Moriarty walked and scored
on Cobh's triple. the Georgian scoring on
Crawford's ny to Speaker. In the eighth
Bush walked. took second on Moriarty's
sacrifice and scored IN Crawfords single.
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
ERRORS BRING SENATOR'S FALL.
GRndiI and MoeIler Help White soI
Get Two Runs-Benz Tight.

CHICAGO, Aug The White Sox took
tho first game Of the Washington series
by TO to-day. Errors OF Gandil and
Moeller followed by hits gave the Sox
their runs. Weaver and Breton were
back In the game for Chicago and
Coombet a recruit from Bay city, played
centre field IN place OF Bodie Benz
pitched The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

finals Of the Maine championship tennis
tournament left Richard Harte. Jr. last
years champion, and Edgar Scott runner
up last year. to contest IL the finals Sat
urday. Harte defeated Joseph T. Bowen
of Chicago. Ga, l0-s, to-day, while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Lowell, s. Lawrence. |.
Lewiston, 10, Lynn, !,
Portland, 4. Manchester. I
HaNerhill. 3. Worcester. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
Tesreau sacrificed and Bescher aided both
home with two base hit. The score:
Totals IS 40 "A I.
- = TOflTF > y "
sBatted for Zabel In the styth inning

-BHIIeu Tot HabcI IN The tiNth INNING
fbiued Tor Mclean in the NTH inning
tBatted for Fromme IN the fth inning.
CHIC sEo.................. o o o 2 o o o.
New York............... . IS
First base on error-Chicago. Left OH bases
Chicago To- New York 4. First base on balls
ON Pierce, q on label, g. of Fromme of
1esreau. T. struck out--By Pierce, 1. by label.
2. by Tromme, 3; by Tcsrelu, 6. Two base
hits--Derrlck, Bescher. Sacrifice hits-Good,
resreau Sacrifice ny--Fletcher. Stolen bases
Zimmerman. schultz. Double PLAYS weeney
and Derrick; Mclean and stock HIT by
pitched ball--By Hagerman Doyle. Hus-Or
Pierce, III four innings none out in the
hithi. of label. 2 IN one inning; off Hagcr
man. in three innings. of Fromme. IN flye
innings; off Tes-eau, IN four inninse I'm.
pire IN chief-klem Field umpire Emslle
Time. hours and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
GIANTS WINNERS OF
NOTIFIED BALL GAME
On Poor Pitching and Headless
Work by Cubs, They Make
Runs to Spare.
TIME CONSUMING KICKS
One by Each Team-Fast Run
ming by Burns and Thorpe
a Factor.
TIME CONSUMING KICKS

Three out Of four was the Giants pro
ceeds In the series with the cubs, and
with victory Yesterday the home team
gained on the other first division teams.
The Brooklyus shut out the Cardinals
aud the Bostons met their first setback in
q long time. The Pirates showed them
under The Phillies whitewashed and
passed the Reds. tho third time in the
series m whi,h those two teams changed
places
yesterdpy's Results.
New Norl. 8 Chicago
BROOKLYN. 3. - Louis. q
Pittsburg. d. Bostoa
Philadelphia ., Cincinnati 4.
Detailed standing Of the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
BOSTON WINS PRINTERS FLAG.
Beats Chicago. II to 3. After latter
Overwhelm. ST. Louis.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 7.--Chicago clint
mated St Louis this morning In a farcical
contest by score OF 10 TO o, but could
not repeat this afternoon and Boston
Won the championship and the Garry
Hermann trophy IN tho Union Printers
National Baseball League tournament
by a score Of II to 2. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

'Battod Tor Henry I'm the eighth inning
Washington ............, o - o 90
Chlcdso .....,,......... o . q
Left on bases Washington. 4 Chicago. 4
Bases on balls on Rcnz, Struc. ont nv
Ayers. h; hv Benz, 2 Two base ht-Acosta
Sd"nh,e nlt-McBride. Wild pitch-IIenz
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