davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
PHILLIES RAP TYLER
AT START AND WIN
Commanding Advantage Built
Up in Two Innings-Final
Score Z to 4.
BRAVES RECEDE FROM TOP
Unable to Hit Alexander With
Effect Until Two Are
Out in Ninth.
BRAVES RECEDE FROM TOP

PHILADELPHIA Sept By batting
everything George Tyler offered In the first
two innings of to-days game the Phillies
defeated the Boston Braves BY n score Of
I to 4. II was the ninth inning with two
out before the Braves scored ut all for IN
to that time Alexander held the Boston
hopes In the hollow of his hand In the
last round when everything was over but
the shouting Alexander eased up and n
bunch OF base hits and an error bv
irelnn let IN the four runs.
The Braves, who were knocked back
into second place, did not look like the
champions they appeared esterday. II
was a big reversal of form on both sides
Stalings insisted upon pitching Tyler,
one pitcher on whom the Phlll.es have the
jinN. They showed 1t again to-day when
they drove him from the mound in che
second session. Previous to his departure
Becker dropped the bal! over the right
field fence with a tan on base Davis,
the Harvard law student. succeeded him
on tine firing line and held the Phillies
safe until he was taken out TO make room
for pinch hitter Josh Devore. who came
through with hit that went 10 waste.
'o'renam tcn ava the pitching and he
was Just as effective rs Davis.
johnny Evers recovered sufficiently
from his stomach trouble. although ne
has been living on nothing but milk to
start in to-day's game He did not have
to work long for with the bases filled in
the second inning Umpire KLEIN chased
him from the game for arguing. Whitfield
tool, his place.
In talking about the race before the
game Evers sSd that tho best ball team in
the league was not winning. In his
opinion the Chicago team IL tho strongest
team in the eagte with five good pitchers
and every man OH tho team ball player.
The Roston team. h. declared, was not
Of championship caliht- but with three
good pitchers ami lots az snap and conf
dence ia going along and expects to win
out over tho Giants
Tho Boston team made seyral mistakes
I'm to-days game. II lost run In the
sixth inning when Schmidt failed 10 score
from second on a hit to right. the same
az he did the day rsevious.
II IL Red Cross dnv tomorrow and rs
per cent OF the receipts will be devoted 70
the fund. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
BLACKTON BOATS RUN ONE TWO.
Ankle Deep Catches Fire aud Grew
Jumps overheard.

BuFrALo. Sent. 3.--The speed boats ~
]. Studr- hlactton ran one two in the
twenty-five mile race for the Vrited
States championship on the Niagara River
to-day. Baby Reliance V. finished FIRST,
driven by Commodore Ptack;on himself.
and the Baby Speed Demon, owned by
Mrs. Paula Blackton and driven by Bob
Edgren finished second. with the Buffalo
Enquirer third. II was blanket finish
with scarcely a second between the hrst
three boats
Ankle Deep, winner OF the gold chal-
lenge cup last year and owned by Count
Casimir Mankowski, caught fire just as
she crossed the finish line In fourth place
gasolene feed pipe burst and back fire
set the oil ablaZe. Both driver and mech
anician went overheard and we're picked
up by rescue boats. The mechanic was
badly burned about arms and face. The
Ankle Deep Wac wrecked so far as being
useful for racing.
The time OF the first three boate and
average speed was identicaily the same
elapsed time SO 90 and average speed
1857 miles an hour.
The =. y. =. finished NTH and the Kitty
Hawk withdrew in the last lap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

This week there have been twelve extra
inning encounter. In tho National American
and Federal leagues, four OF ten INNINGS
three OF eleven. two OF twelve. two or thir-
teen and Of fifteen.
resreau L. going along in as good form a
enjoying one Of his best seasons. He nss
Won seven Of his last nine games. Tho
cub. have been his pet meat lie mas
trimmed Them the last four times he mas
faced them.
The strong st Louis pitching stan hasn't
Jinals have been soft picking for the
Pirates most Of the season. the after nav
ing done more than any o'her cluo 70 Keep
HuEgins'. folks out ~ rrst place
Tho Red Sox enjoy the distinction OF
having won more sames from the H A,ny
letics than they have lost to them' lheS
btar that palm alone.
There wasn't so much as scowl yester
day over tho umpirng OF Messrs chill and
Connolly, which was excellent so Was
that OF Messrs o'Loughlin and Hildebrand,
which preceded It The players have helped
hy taking decisions in proper spirit,
The New 'YorSs would have had a double
play in the seventh inning " Peckinpa ush
hadn't been tardy IN covering second when
Boone made a nice stop Of bentle|s erounu
bail.
The Braves didn't recede to second place
without hard rally In the ninth inning
The odds didn't feaze their pugnacity
Yesterday was a big bountitul scoring day
games played by the clubs OF the two
premier Leagues Of organized ball.
The career OF old man Matty is strewn
with games Ia which opponents have made
a lot OF hits, but not properly clustered to
win,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

South Atlantic League.
Post season series Savannah. 10; Al
bany, 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. PC W l.. PC.
savannah. . .66; Albany .,.... 2 a23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

broke the fee for Brooklyn. He Tailed
on Getzs blow to left, which Robertson
allowed to dribble through for two base
error. Cutshaw doubled with two gone
III the sixth. Getz hit him home. In
the ninth Fletcher made two base mum
OF Gctz's ny. McCarty hit In the run.
Huminel batted for Schmutz so poorly
that double play resulted. Fletcher
then fumbled on Dalton. but Daubert
popped to Grant
Although hard hit, Aitchison held Tes-
reau to even terms for six innings Of the
second game. New York got run in
the first when Quigley favored Doyle in
a questionable decision at the plate.
Larry and Burns had singled with one
out. Murray followed suit after Fletcher
famed. Wheat made a wonderful pickup
and a perfect throw to the plate which
appeared to have the New York captain
headed
Brooklyn got this run back In the sec
ond. Mertle fumbled Wheats grounder.
then threw wildly past Tesreau, who
covered first. The double barreilcd error
put Zach on second. Egan sacrificed and
Cutshaw poled fly to Burns near the
fence that turned the trick.
Merkle dropped a single behind Tgan
to start the nth. Meyers forced him.
Tesreau hit safely through Getz, bu: Cut
shaw made a pretty stop OF Snodsrass' 3
grounder, tagged Tesreau on the lines
and doubled up the batter. Doyle
singled at the beginning OF the sixth. hut
two forced plays followed Burns's tall
fy to Egan.
Giant walked in the seventh. Morkle
flied to Stengel Then Harvard Eddie
crossed s'srals with Meyers by ant'ci?at-
Ing the hit and run. Meyers. taken by
surprise. furnished no protection and
Eddie was caught city block. The In
dian followed with a clean hit. Tcsr"au
in turn followed with q double. Snod-
grasss single thro,gh Getz scored the
chef
In the eighth Fletcher doubled - right
with one out. He scored on Murray's sin
gle TO left Jack overran first basc and
was caught when Aitchison cut the
thrown.
steele passed Meyers with on" out In
the ninth He passed Srodgrass also after
Ge'z threw out Tesreau. Cutshaw FUN
bled Doyles sharp grounder filing the
bases. Then Burns unloaded his pinch
home run. a wicked drive that WHEAT
possibly misht have blocked mad he zone
back Instead OF cutting in
Larry Doyle interfered with little Burns
and caused him 10 mum Stengers tall 1T
at the beginning OF the second half. Wheat
hit sharply to Merkle who forced Ca
sey with Fletcher's aid. Egan doubled
down the first base line. Cutshaws sim
gle to Burns scored Zach Tesreau then
tightened and held Getz and McCarty to
easy popups The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

Baseball. EBBETs FIELD, $50 To-day.
Dr9vhlyu ~, G.dnts.--IQU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
STRAIGHT HEATS won
BY MARGARET DRUIEN
Already, With Two Heats "a
Her Credit. She Takes Third
Without Trouble.
LASSIE McGREGOR BREAKS
Gecrs Captures His First Bicb
Pacing Stake in -Four Years
With Napsleon Dirast.
LASSIE McGREGOR BREAKS

SYRACUSE. Sept. s.-After two d.
effectual attempts Margaret Dru,,,
years old finally defeated L.assie W..
Gregor to-day and goes into history ne m.
OF the few straight heat winners a, :,
big stake. Yesterday the Ally won ,vo
heats In fast time, and although !,,ss,.
was on her bad behavior again Il n
doubtful II she could have Seaten IN.
MI. under any circumstances To-day
Lassfe broke at the start and the winner
led all the way. winning under wraps In
the deciding heat McCloskcy finished sec.
ond when Sienna broke and thus obtained
tie for second and third moneys
Napoleon Direct made his frat stake
start and won the victory. giving Goers
his first rich pacing race In four years
The winner OF four straight races early
I'm the circuit. Napoleon was beaten tutce
because OF cuppy tracks and yesterday h
was outpaced twice by tho heavy favoritA
King Couchmsn. To-day the track was
lrin and TO his liking and he was ~asily
superior 90 Couchman, the best horss Of
his class until now. Peter Stevens won
his seventh consecutive race in easy
10 shion and the victory OF Omar was his
fourth. The summarizes:
The Empire Stake. il4 cisa. tsettfns'
purse. $4,000, two heats September ::
MarEAre; Druien. b. g.. BY Peter the
Great-The Huntress. By Onward.
Mccloskey. Dr. G. tMcponsid) 800. )
sienna br. m. tGerrityl .........
Lassie McGresor, br. IN. tMurphyl
King Clansman. or. 5 tMoMahon). ]
Time-?:Och. s;O6s. :'oss.
The aq5Sn sta ssss S.o, s@. s.. pacing
Peter Stevens b. g., by Peter the
G-@at--RoNie Alierton. by Aller
ton Garrison Observation-Disclosures. I
Marietta, Blk. IN. tMurphyI !?
Walnut Grove. blk. g. ,Ruthuenl.
Ttms-2:iih. 2;o7i.. a:eEH.
Syracuse stake. 2ll class. pacing; purss,
5000; two heats September .;
Napoleon Dir.ct. CHI. 6. BY
walter Direct, dam BY Di-
King couchrrsn. br, g., by
Atlantic King tMcMahon).
Camelia. b. II, tCoxl. .....3
Irene Beau. III. m. Murphy. :
Baron AlcyoIe, b. 6 tcahilD S 70
Time-2;o5t.. 2:o3n. :;o5M. ?:o7. ?;o7.
Chamber OF Comm-rce stake. 2:os class.
trotting; purse, $500,
o@ @od.aw a. 8" Bells. ~ Soo's Sins
Newell. h. g. ~ Newlesf
Judson Girl. b. & ryaI..... 2 .
oakdale. Tr <. (M,-rnsid) 3
Reusens. Oh. &. tG.s,sp........ . 3 70
brighton q, b. &. t;i,rphyl... 70
Tommy Hor', b. g. tOwen,. 3 dr.
Time--2:'7h. 2;osh. ?:osh. c:osi..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

TOT AIS. ~ Z II Y ~ :
spattsd for Davis 10 the seventh tuning
tBattsd for Cocrehsm in the ninth inning
no.,on ....... a q a 4
Philadelphia ........... T.
H,ts-oh Tyler in op~ inning none out In
%-condl; of DAVIS. in five innings; on Cocre'
ham in two innings Sacrifice hits y agee.
Cravath stolen h1.es-Iobe-,. Becker. Mace.
.. Crays,h Meanwhile Two base hits-Lo-
hort kilnfer, whaling connolly Home run
Becker Left on bases-Phll adelphis, Bos-
ton K? Struck out-By Alexander. :; by Davis
2. NV Cocrcham / Double play-Suith and
Schmidt. First base on rrror.-Phil adelphia.
!; Boston. / First base on balls-oh Alexnn-
1sr a. of Tyler .; on Davis g. umpres.-
Klein and Emslie 'nme-l hour and 81 min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
MiIburn Makes Long Drives.

HEnPsrEAp. Sept. 3--ln a seven period
polo game on field No at Meadow
brook. team lining UP with Thomas
Leboutlller. s. \. w. Baltazzi. Malcolm
Stevenson and Devereux Milburn won
this evening by Il total score OF 7 10 I
goals from a four ON which played
Seward Cary, c. C. Rumsey Thomas Le-
boutillier and Henry G. Phipps. Milburn $
long drives were the features of the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
ATHLETICS BEATEN TWICE.
Foster Conuuers Them 2 20 and
Wood by Score Of q TO 2.

BosToN. Sept Smoky Joe Wood and
George Foster beat the Athletics In the
double header here to-day. Foster In the
opener by to / score. and Wood In
the second game by 10 g. Boston al
ways had the advantage and In the two
games hit tho ball and ran bases like
a pennant winner. Eddie Collins turned
his ankle rounding third in the first In
ming of the second game and retired In
favor OF kopf. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
PICKUPS AT EBBETS FIELD.

Twenty-nve per cent Of the I.ce'pt' OF al a.
dona; ed 70 the Red Cross fund
One Of the larses. weekday crowd, Of
the season saw the Giants fight their way
second position.
c. IL Ebbe,, may thank Manha,tanisss
for The sqsS n hi pSisS sSs Of
bridge claimed the great majority OF spec
tators.
Marty orooi., r.spl.nd.n, IN a. new
between games The former Pirate may be
called upon this afternoon.
Ed Reulbach is likely TO be sent against
the Giants this afternoon He returned
yesterday from 81 Louis. whittier he had
been called a week ago by the illness OF his
father.
McGrsw. viii be hard pressed for pitching
talent to-day and Tomorrow unless oToole
makes eoqd or pemssss does the ursS Spn.rd
was unspeakable in what he showed Wednes-
day.
upon % rs s"a" Tor one Of Saturday. games
M MSJ3% and ' Big JsT hs.t Monday Su, n.
OZARK bear hunter Is strong enough to work
every other day in case of dire necessity.
Yesterday witnessed Mathswson's twenty.
second s..tory OF ,hs sea'9 chi. lie He, has
team tina, has won but IS per cent. Of It.
games speaks volumes for the veteran of
thirteen campaigns.
Thursday September 3, 1914. will live Ions
in the memory of George Burns. II Is not
every day that ambitious athlete can
deliver a home run with the bases nlled.
Murray improved the opportunity OF
regular duty ~ cracking out two rne hits
IN the second game and also IN making a
Sensational shoestring catch. Dave Robert
son was henched because OF the presence OF
Southpsw Aitchison.
Fletcher had an or day. He was very
/ uncertain of himself and unoaded three
hobbies In accepting fifteen chances. none
OF which seemed extremely difficult.
/ Getz handled himself very nicely In the
/ feld lie had three hits In eight times al
| bat and delivered the only stolen base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
CAREY CARDINALS NEMESIS.
scores rive Runs In our Game aud
Drives In Three In Next.

ST. Louis. Scrt. THE Cardinals lost
d double header to-day % the Pirates.
II to = and 10 to g In the ii.st game
Carey scored five runs and made 1--WE hits.
one a triple and on q double. In the
second h, ct three hits. re q triple
which drov. IN three runs The result
virtually puts the Cardinals Ut 81 the
pcnnant race. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

New London, 81 Bridgeport. (nrst Gsme>
New London. ); bridgeport, second
game; ten innings, darkness.
Hartford. 3. New Britain, ..
New Haven. j. Waterbury, tnrst gamel
New Haven. 4: Waterbury, (second game)
PittsnNd. 5. Springfield. (hrst game
Pittsheld, l. Springfield, second game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
HERZOG NOW A BALL THR0WER.
Byron Threatens Forfeit Unless He
Bring. II Back From Field.

CINCINNATI, sept. 3,--Tn game marked
by much wrangl,ng with Umpire Byron
on the part of Cincinnati, Chicago shut
out the Reds, to o, to-day. In the third
inning Herzog threw the ball TO tho score
board and Byron threatened TO forfeit
the game 90 Chicago unless Herzog
brought back the bail. Doc Miller finally
got the ball. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

Lynn, g. Manchester, first game)
Lynn. &: Manchester, (eecond gamel.
Lowell. B; Haverhill
Portland. 4; Lawrence, J
Lewiston, 3. Worcester, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

.Ba,ted for Pe3due in the rf,h inning
iran for Robinson IN the seventh inning.
.Batted for Pcrritt in the eighth Inning
:, fotiis .......,.... o q i 6
Two base hts-Kouetchy, Wilson. Carey
Three bsse hits-Carey Riggert. SacTihCe hits
on Perdue :; of Cooper, =; OF Perriti, 4; on
Harmon Struck out-By Perdue, !; by
ing retord-of I,cr,!ue runs hits IN Ave
inninxs of Cooper. runs, hits I'm Elk ana
iwo.thirds innings: off Robinson. runs, nuts
in two innings: off Perritt. runs. hiis in
one inning. Cmptres-R.slcT and Hart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
ENGLISH SOCCER RESULTS.
Cochran just Can't Lose.

WellSer Cochran continued his spcra'd
form at Doyle's yesterday. He won fror
b. Mcfarland in the afternoon. zoo 10 ~
f. sixteen innings In the evening he do
feated Harry Goldman, 200 to W, n
twelve innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

TOTAIr II . : = 70 7
.Downey out: hi. by batted hall
tBattcd for Moran IN tho hfth inning
tBatted for Woodman IN the ninth inning
Buifglo ................ 0 . o o o. .
Hts-Jon Moran. in FIVE innings. First base
on balsJOn Moran. T. of Woodmsn 4; of
Maxwell Struck out--By Moran g by
wuOdfnan. /: by Maxwell. Home run-Hof-
man. Three base hits-Evans wcstcTkil Holt.
Two base hit Holman Stolen bascs-Hofmhn.
Mcdonald. Aglcr First base on crror.--Buf.
falo =: Brooklyn. .. Left on bases-Brookyn,
/: Buffalo. :. Double play-Moran, Blair and
Chase Passed ball Blair Tmnres -Msnnas
sau and Brennan Tme-l hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

'Baited for RaRan in the hfh inning.
tBatted for Schmutz IN the ninth inning.
New York ......,....... o. 9
Brooklyn. ......... . l. 8
First base on errors-Sew York. 3. Brook
Ign. Left on bases-New York, ): Brooklyn
Fire, bsse on balls-On Rasan. |: on
Schmutz. l. Struck out-By Mathewson. .; by
Rassn. .: by Schrutz :. Two base hits-
Burns. Robertson, Wheat. Cutshaw Sacrifice
hit-Burns Double plays Egan. Cutshaw and
Daubert; Cutshav. Egan and Daubert DOYLE
and NerSe. Doyle Fletcher and Merkle. Hits
OF Rsyan. IN Ave innings; on Schmutz .
in four innings Umpire IN cuef--Eason. Field
umpire-Quzey. Tme--l nour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
North Carolina League,


winston Salem, s. Ashevtlle. 2.
Greensboro, >. Charlotte, o.
Durham Raleigh, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
TIP TOPS GET EVEN BREAK.
Take Opener From BuHeds, 10 to 2,
hut Lose second, 3 TO 4.

BUFFALO. Sept 3.--'The Buffeds and Tir
Tops divided iCnors In a double header
here to-day. The visitors took the opener
10 to 2, but lost the second by to J.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
New York State League
At El.MInA.
virginia League.

Richmond, ~; Portsmouth. =;
New port Scws Petersburg, rain
Norfolk Roanoke rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

View YorK......-......- J Q I '
First base on errors New York. !: Brooklyn.
3. Left on base Kew York. s: Brooklyn. 8.
Firs, base on halls-Or Tesresu, ?: of Aitchi-
-or 1; of Steele, 2 Struck out--By Tesereau,
1: by Aitchison Home run-Burns. Two
base hite-Merkle Tesreau. Fletcher Egsn
Sarrlfce hit-Egan Sacrifice fy-Cut shaw.
stolen basc-Getz Double play-Cutshaw and
Dauber H,s--on Aitcnison IS In eight in
nings. OFF Steele. ! in one inning Umpire IN
chief-Quisley. Field umpire-Eason Time
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Tri-State League.

Harrisburg. 2: Allentown, tfrst game
Allentown. 8; Harrisburg, o tsecond game
Wilmington. ~; Lancaster, S.
Reading, -. Trenton, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

FIRST GAME.
R.H.E
Baltimore CF. G....oo: 200 100 Ii .
Pittsburg tF. I.l....0 / o o o.?
Batteries Baltimore. Bailey. Wilhelm and
Russell; Pituburg. Walker and Berry.
SECOND GAME.
R.YE.
Baltimore IF. rA)...oooo oooo-i 3
Pittshurg IF. LJ....Oli 90 / 1t 10 o
Observation-Disclosures. Conley Wilhelm and
Jacklitsch, Russell; Pittsburg, Bsrger and
Kerr.
At Chicago.
RHE.
indianapolis IF. IL .1loooi:O o--5 . l
Chicago IF. L>,...l 100 o 3 o. . 3
Observation-Disclosures. Billiard. Falke1-
berg and Rsrid-n; Chicago. johnson ana
Wilson.
AZ ~, Louis
R.H.E
Kan. Cfty.....s S--l2 10 Z
st Louis. .....o o 0 o. 20 2 o. II I
Bstteries-Kansae City. Packard. Ess,erly,
Adams and Envenroth ST. Louis, Keuppe=.
Willett. Davenport and Hartley Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
NEW YORKS FEAST
ON GRIFF'S BOXMEN
WashingtOns Play Sorry Game
and Are Beaten by Score
of 10 to 4.
CHANCEMEN BAT WITH VIM
Hits and Visiting Errors Pile
Up Big Lead for Them
Early in Fray.

Being averse TO sharing sixth place
with any team. the New Yorks beat the
Washingtons yesterday and broke away
from the company OF the Browns The
Athletics met with n double reverse in
Boston. but are still too far out IN
front to lose any slccp over g. 1t last
accounts their slumbcrs were undi,-
turbed.
Yesterdays Results.
New York 10. Washington T.
Boston. 81 Philadelphia, I oars. gamel.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

San Francisco, ., Los Angeles, !
Venice, 8. Oakland. 0.
PORTLAND. 6. Sacramento, ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

MTS' VoTE '' ,,,,. 10
Firs, hnae on errors Now York. 2, Left on
bascs-- WASHINGTON. A. New York, g. First
has" on balls-on Bentley. t. Struck oui-By
Sss, 6i,-Maisei' ss"rifice hit. Daley. sacri'
fT ily-smnh. Stolen bases Mascl. .; Hart
zel. Mullen Double play -Beuiley. Mcbride
and Gandil Passed hall--Wilams. Hit by
pitched ball By Bentley ,BnoneI: by WARRIOR
Smith, Williams. Hts on Ayers, in two
when relieved OF bentley. . in ak innings
Umpire in chef-Chill Field umpire-Con.
molly, Time hour and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

Totals. 20 5 - ii
Called NJ end Of eighth: darkness
p,,A,urs ........... o c--io
-. q

Two base hite-MAgce. kone chy, Kelly
Three base hns-Carey Roche FRS; bass Oh
bai,s-Of Kantlehener 8: of Nichaus, !: of
Grin>r I. struck out--By Griner. 3. by Kan
stolen base-C Miller Double p!ay-Magee
and Roche Hit by pitcher-By Grtner Col
line Time hours. umpircs-Hart and RIG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Half Game Lead Recovered
at Expense of Dodgers,
Who Destroyed It.
MATTY AND TESREAU DO
BEST WORK IN PINCHES
Neither Raglan Nor AitchisOn
Able to Finish Game in
Which He Starts.

The Giants walked right into second
place. turned around and walked right out
again. They laid the Rrooklyns low twice
yesterday and passed the Braves. who
were beaten In Philadelphia. The Quakers
gave Tyler, the crack sou;hpsw. a drub-
bling The Pirates nv double victory
over St Louis Jumped from eighth TO
nth place. and the Cubs by heating the
Reds passed the Cardinals. The Brook
lyns and Reds are tied for seventh place.
Features Of this exceptional race are
that there Il difference ~ only loa
points between FIRST and last place. the
leaders having won only ten more games
than the tail enders, and the tussle for
last place Is almost as exciting as that
for first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

buffalo Il Ii. o 3 n 0 -
Observation-Disclosures Russell and Erwin
Buffalo. Beebe and LGlonge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

Baseball To-day, $3.50 p, NJ, n, Y, Amert-
cansvs Washington. Polo Grounds Adm. 800,
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Hesults.
Montreal, 3: Jersey. l.
Rochester. 10; Newark I
Buffalo. 4 Baltimore, ..
TnrOnt oil -OytdeuCe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE

l9lo--ls2+ H. p, Renault Passens
Write : $ =, ?4o IVES, bsth ~ fhon".
5lSS Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Standing Of the Club


Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
Baltimore In Buffalo
Kansas City in 81. Louis.
Indianapolis IN Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
To days schedule.

Washington IN Sew York.
Philadelphia IN BOSTON
81 Louis iu Detroit
chicago IN Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

Baseball To-day. wAsHINGTON PARK.
$3.50 r. NJ. Tip Tops w. Pittsburgh Feds
Ladies' Dsy.-ldp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

TOday'a Schedule.
Jersey City in Montreal
Newark IN Rochester
Providence IN Toronto
baltimore In Buffalo