davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

himself with himself by betting a two
Dagger over Strunks head to far centre
Strunk didn't gauge the archlng hit wen.
but he fielded 1t in ,expertly when he did
got It and did well to hold Deal at second.
With James up came a play which was
performed poorly by the Athletics. James
sakssed a bunt and Deal was caught off his
balance away from his anchorage. Schang
threw from where he stood. and as he
did Deal, making tho most Of bad bar
gain, raced for third. He was almost
there when Barry received Schang's fling.
and Barry didn't even throw TO third.
The play didn't affect the outcome Of
what followed. for Mann's curvlng ny over
Collins would have scored Deal from sec
ond' James, on strikes, was the second
out when Mann came up and Deal would
have been free 10 run nard wnen his mate
dashed out for his single. Collins made
supei.J try 70, this hit. lie leaped and
ths opll struck his finger tips, but that
was ;he hest he could do His effort
tumbed him to the ground and Deal
cross-'l 'he plate.
The last half Of the ninth didn't pass
without tho Athletics threatening. In 1t
they had two on bases simultaneously for
the first time in the game. Barry led Off
and worked James for four balls-four
balls without "A strike Barry stole sec
ond As Schang struck out. Gowdy dropped
the third strike and made a needless throw
to first. as SChang was out automatically.
A pinch hitter was drafted by Mack to
try to save the day. Walsh was the Sc
lection. There were chortling Philadel-
phia cheers when Walsh was passed but
this in reality was 20 Boston's advantage.
giving a chance for force double play.
which was what did happen. Murphy
stabbed venomously to Maranville. who
handled the drive cleanly ON the irst
bound. dashed to second with IL and dou-
bled Murphy at first. IL was Il rapid fire
lethal stroke and wound M a combat In
which the mundane champions did not
have a man to reach third base
Both teams left this evening for Roston.
where they are to engaE, each other on
Monday and Tuesday. Gowdy carried a
new travelling bag. the gift % admirers,
and IN appreciation. II was said. OF the
travelling he did yesterday. \ lady in
white bearing a cluster bunch OF pink roses
appeared In front Of the Braves bench
Just before the game. So far the path cf
the Braves has been strewn with roses.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SPIRITS ASK FOR SCORE.
Medium in Boston Tells About Old
Royal Rooters wh~ Are Gone

Boston, Oct l0.-Departed baseball
rams are inqulring anxiously from the
spirit land for returns on the worlds
series, according to Mrs. Zaida Brown
hates OF Washington, medium AZ the
national spiritualist convention here.
In the spirit world they are asking
about the games says Mrs Hates.
What shall We tell them?
Boston spirits have been So symps-
thetic hundreds from the spirit world, all
well known In Boston but now gone be-
Sond, have been with us In our evening
gatherings.
Then as ! sat and communed with tho
departed this MESSAGE came to mot was
IN every ones mind. these baseball games.
Some one was inquiring about the event.
rvu know. at first | could not get the
right view Of their meaning. But finally
II came and their queries were as clear ms
day. Tell us what the baseball mon are
joing,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
FOWLER TO TRAIN TIGERS.
Harvard Assistant aud Well Known
Runner Reports Tomorrow.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. i0.-Robert A.
Fowler. assistant trainer Of the Harvard
football team, who several years ago
was well known as a distance runner.
was signed by the Princeton athletic
management to-day to coach the Tf~er
cross-c5untry team this fall
Fowler, was mt Cambridge eight years
and was prominent IN athletics for
thirteen years. He ran for the American
team at the olympic games in Greece
eight years ago and In 1909 finished
second to Longboat In the Boston A. A.
marathon, when the Indian runner covered
the twenty-five miles in 2 hours % sec
onds. The following year and in one
week Fowler won tho amateur derby at
the Empire City track, New York. and
also the Boston American marathon. He
will report at Princeton Monday.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE.
Fashionable Attendance md sum-
mer Weather Ideal Combination,

The meet OF yesterday was the most
brilliant In the history Of Piping Rock
The day. almost like one Of midsummer
was II anything too warm for such an
occasion, and those who had come dressed
for autumn weather felt a little uncom-
Portable with their furs and heavy wrap.
The majority Of costumes worn were suit
able to summer weather. and the assem-
blage in the boxes and on the lawns and
In front of the course was rich with color
Judging from the fashionable crowds
gathered there II was evident that the
country houses In the vicinity were well
filled for the holiday of tomorrow. Many
of those assembled at the race meet had
attended on Friday night a supper and
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Brokaw at their country place in Glen
Cove.
Nearly 800 people had luncheon at the
clubhouse. One of the largest luncheons
was given by MIR. and Mrs. William A.
Hazard. who had motored over from their
country place. Meadow Hall, In Cedar
hurst. Among their guests were Den.
Leonard Wood. L. 5, A.. and Mrs Wood,
Mr., ard Mrs, William Armstrong Greer,
Mrs Edward NJ House. Mr.. and Mrs
Duncan a. Holmes Mrs. William Lit
tauer. Miss Louise Lttauer, Mrs. VI. Bar
ger Wallach Miss Florence Burton, Mrs.
r. r. Fuller OF Boston. Gerald Hull Gray
and Edward w Brown.
Among others hnching at the clubhouse
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Baker, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles $. Brown. Mr. and Mrs
Lathrop Brown. Mr.. and Mrs S. l.,
Schoonmaker, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Mr..
and Mrs, Irving Cox William r. Coe. Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Mapes. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ludlow Kramer Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Mr.
and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Mrs. Fritz
Nave. Oren Root. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Gould and Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Burr.
Shortly after o'clock the boxes began
to MI. but some Of the people did not ar
rive until late In the afternoon. The
Duchess de Chaulnes, her sister, Miss
Marguerite Shonts Mrs. Moses Taylor
Campbell and Andrew \. Rbbey were
among the late arrivals, coming with Mr.
and Mrs Ormond G, Smith from their
country place on Centre Island. near Oys-
ter Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Standing Of the Clubs.

BALTIMORE. Oct 1O.-The Federal
League curtain descended here to-day
with Baltimore breaking even with Brook
Ign In a double bill. the visitors winning
the first. to 3. while the Terra
pins scored shutout In the second I to
o. Baltimore scored its winning run in
the second game in the eighth frame.
when Walsh singled TO left. stole second
and went TO tn I'd on Owens's heave to
centre held Swacina's sacrifice fy
scored him
II was Knabe Day. and before the game
the local manager received as gifts from
admirere a silver service and a huge bas-
ket OF chrysanthemums. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
second Round Played at Arcola.

HAcHENsAcK, oct. i0.--ln the second
round OF the championship of the Arcola
Country Club played this afternoon tho
following were the results: Robert Gun.
ningham defeated J. r. Marshall MP
and to play Francis Scott beat +. J.
Luce and i c. y. Jones beat r. w.
Cook. and |: Charles p. Eddy beat
Alex r. Gray. Jr., ] up George A.
Brinkerhoff beat Myron w. Robinson,
and 3 ; John w Grggs beat ]. l.. John
son. | up In 81 holes John l.. Abbott
beat r. e. Nelden. 3 and . S. w. Grant
beat Charles H. Eddy, and 2. In the
consolation +. w Cook beat Alex
Gray and j. l.. Johnson beat Myron W.
Robinson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
BROWNS AND CARDS DIVIDE.
st. Louis city series stands 3 to 4
in Favor Of American League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. Pei W. T.. PC.
81. 1. Am. .7SoIst. L. Nat Q 1850

ST LOUIS. oct 1o--The Browns and
Cardinals divided double header here
to-day. making the city series stand three
to one IN favor Of the American Leaguers.
Bill James won a pitchers battle from
Perritt In the first. to o. and the Car
dinsls beat Baumgardner. 2 to o, In a five
inning contest. Griner shutting out the
Browns.
The Browns won the first game largelS
as a result of two base hits by Shottqn
and Williams Perrltt's Wild pitch let liz
one run. The wet grounds prevented
Rickey's men from showing their speed
and their attack did not go easily In the
second game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Dalton n HoIdout over salary,

NEWARK. oct. l0.-Jack Dalton, the
Brooklyn outfielder. who lives in thi. city
has refused to sign a contract with
Charles H. Ebbets, the Dodgers owner,
having expressed himself as dissatisfied
with the terms offered Dalton iof
Ebbets that he thought he was entitled
t. a substantial increase in salary be-
cause he led the National League IN
batting for a considerable time this sea-
son. Dalton went to the Dodgers from
the Newark team In midseas son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Monmouth County Hounds Out.

RED BANK, y. j., oct. io.-A drag hunt
held by the Monmouth County Hounds
this afternoon over farm lands in Middle
town Township. distance about twelve
miles. was covered with terrific speed
The huntsmen met at the railroad statios
here. where they were Joined by several
New York parties. After crossing ;ht
bridge leading into Middletown eleven
couples OF Robert j. Golfers imported
hounds from Belyer Park were thrown
in on Louise Soffels farm and the gallop
was over good grass country. with numer-
Gus bitches and high fences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Knits Socks Between Races.

In the box with Mr.. and Mrs r.. Reeve
Merritt were their cousin, Mrs. Orme
Clark Mr., and Mrs Frederic II, Coudcrt
and Frederick Potts Moore, When not
watching the races Mrs, Merritt was much
occupied In knitting socks. which are To
be sent TO the Red Cross Associa alton In
London. Mrs. Merritt wore n costume OF
white broche and black velvet hat
trimmed with large black noire bow
Mrs Coudert's costume OF white taffsta
was covered with a long cloak OF robins
egg blue cloth. She wore a large hat OF
prey plumes.
C,arence II, Mackay's gueVs were Mr.
and Mrs, Leonard ", Thomas, MIR, and
Mrs, Bradish @. johnson, Capt. Philip NJ
Lydig and L. II. Holbrook Belts Mrs
Thomas wore costume Of blue serge nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

ished with black satin. the sleeves being
made OF the same material. She wore
also broad black velvet sailor hat, and
fastened to her costume was n cluster Of
gardenias. Mrs, JUhnson's costume adj
ded decided tone of color to the
semblage. II was of deep rose colored
duvetyn. with which was worn a black
capote OF velvet.
Miss Anna Wright. who visited several
boxes during the afternoon, wore one of
the striking costumes Of the day. II was
OF dark green cloth made with long
military cloak of the same material
trimmed with leopard skin. She wore
black velvet toque trimmed with an up
right ornament and carried mum Of
green satin covered with leopard skin.
An interesting group that sat on the
lawn Just In front Of the boxes included
Mrs. Ogden Livingston Mills Miss Edith
Mortimer. Miss Frances Potter Breese.
Miss Barbara Rutherford and Miss Angel
lea Schuyler Brown. Mrs. Mills wore a
black and white checked foulard costume
and a white Poiret toque topped with
one tall white feather. Miss Mortimer
was In a costume OF inauve glbardine
and a large leghorn hat trimmed with
grapes ana cherries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11


Mrs. Sydney S. Breese and Mrs. George
+. Baker. Jr.. promenaded together. Mrs.
Breese wore a bright apple green silk
sweater coat over costume OF gray
duvetyn. Her hat was OF dark brown
velvet and she wore a stole OF fox fur.
Mrs. Bakers costume was Of dark green
duvetyn. with which she wore a black
velvet toaue trimmed with silver orna-
mentation.
TO watch the races. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Phipps Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin,
Mr. and Mrs Frederick II. Allen. Mr..
and Mrs W. Goadby Low and Mira. ].
Sergeant Cram all had their children
along and they seemed TO AXE a great
interest in the races.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul n. Cravaths party
included Mrs. c. Devello Lathrop. Miss
Helen Ridgely Morgan. one OF the depu-
tirtes Il the season. Miss Vera Cravath.
Morris .McKim Pryor. Arthur Du Bots
and Lindell Bates.
Miss Margaret Seton Porter and j.
Horton Ijams. whose engagement was an
nounced yesterday. were in the throng
and received many congratulations.
Among others noted were Walter Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cumnock. Mr. and
Mrs. Huntington Norton. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Erlanger. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Erlanger. Samuel Stansieh, Frank L.
FOLK, Mr.. ana Mrs. tugene SANDS VIII
lard. Thomas Slidell + Markoe Robert
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n Winthrop
Arthur Schumacher Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sanderson. Cecil Landale. Mr.. and Mrs.
James n. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Hastings Mrs. James r. Mckee, Mrs.
stephen Peabody. Jr.. Miss Marie Taller.
Miss Alice DE La Mar. Mr. and Mrs.
James X Eusts. Mr. and Mrs George
whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Beres-
ford. Walbridgo Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
r. Montant. Miss Dorothy Anderton Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Fahys. Gordon Fell
| lows. LorIllard Spencer George \. WASH
tngton NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. John 6. Mil
burn, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer l..
Schiff Mr.. and Mrs Henri L. Wertheim,
MIR and Mrs. Irving Brokaw. Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Cowdin, w. willoughby
Sharp, Mr., and Mrs, Franklin Richard
SON Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Warner,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Wagstaff
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. orme Wilson. Jr.,
! Harry Telfair Mrs. J. Henry Alexandra.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph s Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs Beekman Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hsllett 4. Borrowe, Mr.. and Mrs Limbs
ley Tappln. Mr. and Mrs Egerton u,
Winthrop. Jr,. Ford Huntington. Henry
/ w. Bull Mr., and Mrs. F.. Gray Girls
void, Moncure Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs
! Tyler Morse Mr.. and Mrs A. Delano
Weekes, Mrs. Louis j Pooler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Tsein. MIR and Mrs c.
/ oliver Tselhn, Dr., John Wander Peel. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Greer. Mrs Cornelius
II. Tangeman, Harry Gushing Sd, Mrs
Herbert NJ. Hartman, MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph f. Ellis. I. Chauncey McKeever
W. Bourke Cochran. Harvey s. Lsdew
Mrs. Nathaniel II Potter. Mrs Oren Root
Mr., and Mrs. Middleton S, Burrili. Miss
Leonie Burrll, Mr.. and Mr. Oliver w
Bird. Miss Mildred Rice, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Helen Hitch
cock. Miss Celestine Eustis. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Stevenson, Miss Hannah Randolph
Miss Louisa A. Cebalos. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry T. Peters. Miss Marion Hollins. Mr
and Mrs Joseph l., Davis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
sun TO SHINE FOR BRAVES
Ht L~nst So Says Weather Prophet
About Tomorrow In Bo.ton.

WAsHiNGroN, oct. lo--t'lear but cooler
weather for the worlds series game at
Boston Monday was predicted to-day by
forecss'cr Frankenheld \ storm from
IT. 49, y due to pass over Boston sun
day, cleaning up the clouds for the games
beginning Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Howard +, Mcconnell. the Wall street
McGraw and enterprising manage NJ
the Commonwealth Baseball Club o'
Upper Montclair, which finished third IN
the Amateur League has arranged
game for his club with the New York
Giants. to he played on the Common
wealth club grounds on October II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

ENGLEwoop, n, j., Oct. l0.--The s. r.
Lefrerts memorial cup was played for
to-day at the Englewood Country Club
and was won by Richard G, Beutell. His
score was s6-l6. 20, and he also took
nrst place In the Glass A handicap. The
Glass Il winner was II, +, Sawtell whose
score was SS-lb, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

PLAINFIEIp, y. j.. Oct 1n-The-s
scores were posted for the presidents and
Oakmont cups at the Park Golf Club to-
day: J. A. wilson so-l3---f6. .. 3
Hill. l00-1S-s2; II. f. BLAZER, S9-s
50: Charles r. Morse. 96-l2-s4 J.
V Beekman, lo3-l7-s6; Fred Hillnan,
1o5-la-ss Royale T. Phillips. a5-7--
ss DR. n. X. Carroll. a3--5-ss. and
Clarence y. Hand, l02--12-eo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Rain Prevent. Cubs-white So, Gnm-

CHICAGO, oct 1o,--The fourth ranlt nv
the Chicago baseball championship h''
tween the CUBS and the White SoN
postponed to-day because OF rain .
series now stands two victories N ms
In favor OF the cubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
DICK RUDOLPH A FATHER.
Boston Pitcher Recipient Of Double
CONCENTRATIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, oct l0.--Dick Rudolph
'ecoiNed double congratulations to-day
Not only had he administered to the
Athletics severe druhblng hut to-day
name the glad tdings from BROOKLYN that
he has become the father Of little
lirl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

HAckENsAcK. y. j., oct. lO.--Newman
sehool Football team handed defeat to
'ne Berkeley Hail School, their old rivals
OF SOW York, here this afternoon on
HeWman Field ~ to o. McVeigh. New
man quarter. scored three touchdowns.
while Webb and Bannlntine also scored
one each Mitchell kicked two goals for
Newman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

LOCUST VALLEY, l.. l.. oct. i0.-Piping
Rocks race meet ended this afternoon
with a programme that eaualled most OF
those presented on the regular racetracks
this season The chief item was the race
for the Harbor Hin cup for three-year-old
steeplechasers. and 1t was the verdict OF
most of the hunting men present that
never before had there been such a close
and good race for horses OF this age
through the field. The cup, presented by
Clarence n. Mackay. has to be won twice
and the leg to-day was gained by Joseph
f. Davis one of the most popular OF the
owners of steplechascrs, His gelding Sim
gle stick squeezed home a head In front
OF Miss Chamblets" Chupadero. With T.
r. Whitney's Cagliostro Tapped on the sec
ond horse.
That was no. the only close fnsh OF the
day. for with ono or two exceptions the
races were fought out to the bitter end.
The crowd was vast Improvement on the
opening day OF the meeting, and the lovers
Of shorse racing were so thickly punched
that the course resembled the Goodwood
OF England on which II was patterned.
That the boxes were not all Allied was
due to the fancy OF the holders, who pre-
ferred to saunter over the lawn and
through the picturesque paddock. When
the spor, was at it's height there were
close to 1900 persons in the clubhouse en-
closure and IN the neighborhood section at
the fai end Of the clubhouse another 1000
watched the races without the temptation
OF wagering on the results.
In every way the race for the Harbor
Hlll cup overshadowed the other events
There were more starters than in any
other event and keener rivalry among the
owners TO possess the trophy which IL en-
blematic OF supremacy in the three-year-
old jumping class The donor OF the cup
and prize money was present TO see the
race run and was congratulated on all
sides after the thrilling contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

The Stevens freshman baseball team
beat the sophomores yesterday At Hop''
ken. II to g. Up to the ninth 'rrl0s
the sophomores had a lead Of three runs.
The ninth inning turned into slugsns
bee for the freshmen, when they made
total OF seven hits and eight runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
FIRST GAME.

Two base hits-Shotton. williams. Masee. ,
Sacrifice hits-Austin. Shotton. Stolen bases
Williams. Howard. Double play-James Lavan
and Howard Wild pitch-Perritt. Hit by
pitched ball-By James ~. Miller. First base
on balls-Of Perritt Il of James. 9. Struck
oW-By Perritt, :; by James T. Left % bases
browns s: Cardinals. Umpires-Johnson
and O'Bren. Time hours
SECOND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
A. Pittsburg.
FIRST GAME.

Pittsburg (F Ll...O 80 o O-s
Game called Mt the end Of the seventh
inning, wet grounds
Observation-Disclosures. Moore and Blair;
Pittsburg, Allen and Berry.
Second game postponed. wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Fulton Annexes Soccer Game.

The Fulton A, G, scored a victory In the
SATURDAY Soccer League series yesterday
by defeating the Strollers, TO |. at Pros
pect Park After a scoreless first period
Forst shot two goals and Mckenzie one
for the Fultons. Steinmetz scored for
the Strollers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Score. Cornell ~ CarlIsle o Itlefoe-
Thompson. Georgetown; Cmpirearultz. hto"n.
is minutes. Touchdowns. Barrett, Shuler ~
Goals from touchdowns.- Barrett 90; Shuer.
for Icutz SIN yder for Munslck, Tilcr for Andcr-
son Brown for Cool. Lautk for Shelton, tischer
for BAILEY Jameson for Gallogly. Collins foI COLI
yer Kieincrt for Hil Whitney for Barrett Zemsn
for Fcklcy Mehafcy for Zeman. Eckley for
Mchsffcy;farllsie: Gilman for Wallctte. W ElrAs
for CIlmsn r. Broker for Crane, johnson for
Caac Wofiord for Poodry Poodry for John son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
.B.,ted for Jscklitsch in the ninth inning.

tBatted FOR SuErs In The nlnth INNING.
Henderson out. hit by bstted ball
Brooklyn. %
baltimore ............ = o-s
Two base hit-Delehanty Three base hit
Hoffman Home run-Kirkpatrick Sacrifice
hit-Iaftte Stolen bases-Sugas. Duncan
Double play Lsftte, Holt and Hoffman, First
baee on bas-On Susss, I: OFF Laftte, T. Hit bv
ritched ball--By Laitte Jacklit sch). Struck
,ut-By suggs 3: by Laftte. 5 Left on bases
baltimore, 8: Brooklyn, I. Umpires-Ander
son and Croee Time hour and 30 minutes
erCnNn GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Venice. s: Portland. 0 tirst game).
Venice, q Portland, | (second game).
Missions, Q: San Francisco. I.
Los Angeles s; Oakland, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Two base hit-Magee Three base hit-Cruse
Passed ball-Agnew. Fist base on balls on
Baumgarrner ?. Struck out-By Grner. S: by
Baumgardner. I. Left on bases Browns. .:
Cardinals. .. Umpires-Johnson and O'Brien.
Time hour and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

There was a sad upset in the first race
In which the erstwhile great Splinter
Srring Board was supported az prohibit
I'VE odds in field of four Henry w.
Warmers Lily Orme was the only entry
considered t have a chance aEs inst Capt
Cassatts entry. but when Spring Board
warmed up keen observers noted that he
carried IN re flesh than was consistent
with extreme speed and placed modest
wagers on Lilly Orme. Tice rushed Lily
Orme into a lead OF three lengths. which
she maintained until entering the stretch.
Davies made his run with Spring Board
then. but Tice kept whipping Lily Orme
until she was SAFELY ever the line a neck
in front OF Spring Board.
Another field Of four lined up for the
Piping Rock Subscription Serial Handi-
cap In which w. r. Goes Election Bet
was an odds on favorte. The race was
nv no me ms the walkover expected. Au-
rora and Virginia Lass cut cut the running
only TO give way to Armament entering
-re stretch. There Election Bet was
half a length 10 tho bad, hut after get
ling on even terms at the eighth pole
the fav rite hung In his stride and II was
nip and tuck until the last few strides
whom N'ckl MS shook up Election Bet to
win ny neck,
Cant. Cassntt made amends for the de-
feat of Spring Roard ny supplying the win
ncr Of the Brookvll- Plate in Spearhead
Hn was rppshly ridden by davies. who
Rugged the rail all the way HIS most
dangerous opponent, Coreopsis. made a
determined effort in the stretch. hut Da-
vies had the race well In hand and won
cloverly b" half length. COreopsis. rid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
BROOKFEDS SPLIT IN
BALTIMORE FINALS
knabe Receives a Silver Service
and Flowers From His
Admirers.


Brooklyn. 6: Baltimore. 3 First game
Baltimore. /; Brooklyn. o. Second game
Pittsburz. S; Buffalo. T. Seven innings wet