davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
AUSTRALASIANS SHUT
OUT AT THE VELODROME
Goullet Unplaced Twice, While
Kramer Gains First and
Third for Points.

NEWARK. Aug. 1s.--'Twas n bad day
for Australasians in cycle racing circles,
for the Americans, reinforced by husky
Italian and redoubtable German
kept them out OF both national
title battles Mt the Velodrome
Alfred Grenda OF Tasmania and AL
fred Goullet OF Australia started in the
sem!-fnal heats OF tho one mile race but
progressed no further. The same pair. as
well as Robert Spears OF Australia. got
into the two mile sem!-fnals and there
expired. Jackie Clarke, another Austria
Han crack, but now wofully out OF form.
did not get into the semi-nnal
When the noise and shouting died
the points table for the 1914 American
professional sprinting championship read
as follows; Kramer, Al: Goulet, 80;
Rutt, 20 Lawson. Is. Fogler. II +;
Grenda, I Moretti. Z : Clarke. 3 cav
anagh, 3 Spears. . Cameron. Walker
and Magir, / each. Kramer had added
seven points to his string through a vic
tory and third place.
Kramer. Rutt Moretti and Cavanagh
got up for the deciding struggle OF the
one mile event Moretti went up into
the lead early in the NTH circuit. leading
at the bell. when Kramer was second
and Rutt third. The German busted him
self on the backstretch, passing Kramer
at the twelfth pole. hut the Italian fought
Rutt Off from the middle of the last turn.
winning by a couple Of inches.
Cavanagh started away In the lead In
the two mile final. with Kramer. Rutt
and Lawson trailing. Kramer sat down
to ride on the first turn OF the fnal lap.
and had great battle with Rutt around
the last turn and through the home
stretch Kramer Won by about four feet.
The summaries:
Two Mile Noyice-won by George Moeler;
second. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
Comiskey Uses Meev
Scheme With FeLch

CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Charley Com
~ iskey evidently has seen the
error of his ways. for his latest
beauty" will not make his Ameri-
can League debut until late in the
campaign. II he reports at all this
year. The Old Roman claims TO have
paid $4,000 cash and an outfielder
and an infielder for Outfelder Fetch
of the Milwaukee American Associ-
alton club. but II has been agreed
that Feloh shall finish out the A. A.
season. Comiskey has paid fabulous
amounts for many a ball player
and has set all of them back from
one to four or five seasons by pop
ping them right into the lineup for
advertising purposes. Blackburne
and Chappell are notable examples.
BY the time Felch appears for his
trial the folks will have forgotten
that approximately $4,000 has been
paid for him, and his chances of
making good will be just so much
better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

Buffalo In Jersey City.
Toronto I'm Providence
Rochester IN Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
WHITNEY'S PENNANT
ROUNDING TO FORM
Has Clever Workout at Horse
Haven and May Go to Post
in Saranac Handicap.
R0AMER ALSO GOES WELL
Some of Western Three-Year-
Olds May Make Contention
Keen at Weights.
ROAMER ALSO GOES WELL

SARATOGA. Aug. 1s.--There is Just a
chance that Roamer. which no far has
proved far and away the best three year
old in training. may meet his match In
the Saranac Handicap on Tuesday. Only
three-year-olds are eligible 1t Is ad-
mitted on all sides that tho only horse
OF his age which has a chance to take
the measure OF Andrew Mllers Knight
ETant gelding at anything like even
weights Is Mr.. Whitney's Pennsnt. which
broke down after winning tho only race
In which he started this season.
Handicapped Vosburgh has allotted 1927
pounds to Roamer. Pennant and the
Western crack Luke McLuke for the
Sarsnac. at ons mile. Pennant has been
gradually rounding to form. and yes
terday morning he worked six furlongs
In 1:l7 at Horse Haven. The track
there Is In compare lively poor condition
and the time IL estimated as good as
lS on the regular track, which shows
that the Futurity winner of last wear
Is possessed OF all his speed.
Roamer has been well prepared for
the event. He was sent milo in
:42 80 this morning. but his best work
was on Thursday, when he travelled the
same distance In Al. There are sew
eral formidable candidates from the West
for this event, and as they are dropped
in with light weights they may make
trouble for the champions. Little Nephew
Ia one OF the Westerners that II not re-
garded lightly by the Handicapped. He
IL asked to carry l2t pounds and In his
final spin this morning covered n mile
easily in I :43 10.
J. NJ Camden's Casuarna IL in with
io4 pounds This smart Ally worked this
morning In 1:43. w. q. YANKEES Old Ben
had a public trial for this race when he
won at mile last Wednesday in l:to
carrying l05 pounds, the weight he has
10 shoulder In the Saranac. Canada may
have representative In r. j. MacKen-
zie's Leo Skolny. which wound up his
preparation this morning with a mile in
l:45. In case Mr.. Whitney does not send
Pennant 10 the post he has a good second
string in Gamer. which is in with IFS
pounds. His trial for the race was a
mile in i:43. Others which are ready are
Woodford Clay's Magnet. 1O7 pounds
Surprising. us; Boots and Saddle, 1906
and Tranid. 1o3.
Horsemen are divided over the relative
merits OF James Buffers Pebbles and
Harry Payne Whitney's Regret In the
Saratoga Special Regret won. with
Pebbles finishing a good second after be-
ing left at the post The majority believe
that In Pebbles Mr. Butler has the cham
pion youugster. Regrets easy victory in
the Sanford Memorial yesterday. carrying
l27 pounds, has won her many adherents
AZ neither IL in the Futurty II is prob
able that they will come together In the
Hopeful Stakes on Saturday II they do
not meet in the Adirondack Handicap for
two-ye Odds. on Wednesday. Regrets
penalty for winning the Sanford Memorial
will bring her weight for the handicap up
to l25 pounds. Pebbles is weighted with
127.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
REILLY WINS TITULAR SWIM.
Beats Goodwin for MetropoIitn n
Half Mile Crown at Rockaway.

James II. Reilly OF the New York A.
G. snatched the one-half mile metropoli-
tan swimming championship from l.. u.
Goodwin, his clubmate, in a bitterly
fought race held under the auspices Of
the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club at Holland
Station, Rockaway Beach. yesterday The
veteran Goodwin made hard night to
catch Reilly In the fnal lap, but was de-
feated by II little over a yard I'm - min
utes "a 80 seconds. John Zmmoch, an
other Winged Foot swimmer, was the
only other contestant and finished thirty
yards behind Goodwin
Jerrold Smith, also Of the New York A.
c., took the furlong swim after a hard
fight with Garrett Schmelk, an unattached
swimmer. Harry Knecht OF the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association
reached the finishing float first. but his
failure to touch the 10 yard stake caused
his disqualification. Members of the
West Side Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation won all four prizes in the harle-
quin and duck races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
CANNING STAYS AHEAD
FROM START TO FINISH
Willie Gordon Unable to Make
Up Big Handicap in Thou
sand Yard Race.

Willie Gordon was beaten In the 900
yard handicap race at the annual games
Of the Eccentric Flremen In Celtic Park
yesterday, but he ran an exceptionally
strong race in finishing second. Thirty
five athletes competed and the huge field
hindered Gordon's chances considerably
in his fight toward the front The victor
was John j. Canning. Jr., OF tho West
Side Y. NJ. c. a.
With the liberal start of ffty-seven
yards Canning was always in front He
won By barely a yard. Abel II. Kiviat.
the one mile champion. and Melvin w.
Sheppard. who refused to accept an eight
yard handicap, were on scratch with
Gordon but were never dangerous COM
petitors. kiv!at finished well used up in
sixth place, while Sheppard retired when
fifty yards from the finish and when back
In the rear The summaries:
Three Mile Bicycle Race. Handicsp--won
by +. l.. Kennedy. Empire City Wheelmen.
scratch; 4. Attsrdi Italian American Gym
Papesca. New England wheelmen. 10 yards,
third third Tine 500 g. u. $50 , w.
wayen, salem Crescent Va c., W. Barteis.
Bronx church House, second A. Golden
one Mile Run. Noyice--won by c $. Nc.
Donough unattached; q. keenan,. ST. Mich
'' l.. ,h,fd. TiSs. y NG i5 FO'' Xavier
$50 Yard Run--Ciosed TO Catholic Athletic
League, Hsndicap-Won by c. n walsha,
knights OF st. Antony. Al yards: r. II.
Murphy, OZanam A A., 90 yards second
J. Broderick, ST Mary's A. c.. 20 yards
third. Time. 1858 90.
1000 Yard Run Handicap--won by John
} Canning Jr, West side Y. NJ. G.: A., 81
Crescent 4 G, q, yards, third Time, s;iS.
GordOns time, 2:l6 is.
22o Yard Run. Handicap--won by X, W.
George Dominican Lyceum. 6ls yards: Vim
cent Brady Loughlln Lyceum. |? yards,
second, L, J Farrell ST. Vincent de Paul,
IN yards. third. Time. O:23 as.
$50 Yard Relay Race. Handicap-Won by
knights OF ST. Antony with T. McGreevy.
yards. =. A. McVicker. yards A. Il. Neil.
yards, and :. 4. Hedburs, yards; salem
9is yards \. Pendleton. 4 yards, a. Gorham.
yards, and II. Foster. yards. second I;
Salem Crescent A. G. second team, with II.
=. Reed. 10 yards, l.. La Beet. yards. o.
Hawkins, yards, and r. Brown. yards,
third. Time. ] :33 30
standing High jump Handiosp-Won by
Leo Goehring. Mohawk 4. C., scratch, with
8 feet inches; :. Kronneau. unattached. 6
inches, with feet ) inches, second; c. g.
Haskell, Irish American A, C, inches with
feet inches, third.
Donovan; Edna Mcbride. second; Caroline
Rosenbaum, third.
so Yard Dash for Boys-won by Cecil
conway: Arthur johnson. second: George
Buchan. third.
$50 Yard Run--Closed TO Eccentric Fire
men-Won by Frank Hussey; Tom King
second; John Sullivan. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
At Newark.
FIRST GAM +.
A. Baltimore.
SECOND GAME

Rochester q. Lib. 2o2oaO oo--is 10
Baltimore II. 10. 0OOO 0 %
Batteries --Rochester-Ksefe and will
Jams and McAllister. Observation-Disclosures
and Howard and McAvoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
WHEN IS A HOME RUN MOTT
Answer-After Umpire Van sickle
Raises His Hand.

CHICAGO, Aug. l6.--The Federal League
game here to-day nearly broke up In "a
riot The Baltimore Terrapins BANKED
the Chifeds to-day by a score Of / to q.
the one run being a homer made by
Johnny Bates In the sixth inning. In
the eighth, after one man had been re
tired. Fritz walked and Zwilling was at
bat.
Block. who was coaching, objected to
the manner of Pitcher Bill Baley's de-
livery Bailey had wound up to pitch
when Umpire Van Sickle held up his
hand, declaring time. Bailey let the ball
go, however. and Zwllling hit the bah
into the centreheld bleachers for homo
run, scoring Fritz ahead Of him.
Van Sickle would not allow the hit,
After half an hour OF wrangllng Tinker
consented to play the remainder of tho
game under protest Zwilllng then famed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Benny Kaun, king slugger Of the Federal
League has eighteen bats. Some players
It's been a long, long time, since any hos
tile team invaded the sanctlty OF the Polo
scstGn. d Ds sa tsm mt the sn. w .
Shouldn't be surprised IA part OF the credit
for the squirt OF the Braves was due TO stall.
stauings himself would say 10. stallings
Is an able handler Of men, and Eyers has
no superior as genera IN T ne shSs n 81
Ing "a fine second base and apparently hasn't
gone back particle
ming team on what they showed here. and
there's no particular reason why they
sSoq ;s.n be r. s.y way AZ. so e .ss
in connection with which timely hitting
follows and whether this plan pTo ,dS,n
The club has been getting limits the other
sides scoring TO scant amount Its a
material and the cooperation thereof and
is no more than any shrewd manager tries
The New York Americans have played
twenty-three games since they left home,
ana al things GCnsidsrsa nay haze siysG SSsS
Three runs have been scored OF Connie
AS SSm' al P there is for the Xthecs to DO
now Is TO tune up for the worlds series,
tuned already. The only thing The Mack.
uncertain hDOut is Whttner they
will have TO go to New York. Boston. St
Louis or Chicago for the big series,
There will be no trip to Europe this year
by big league ball teams Recent develop
ments over there indicate that the people
Wouldn't be. as much Interested as they
might have been.
Mordecai Brown pitches as II his days OF
usefulness on the platform are not yet
over. whereat the entire baseball com
munlty n glad. Tho miner has won his
last three starts,
Bili of Boston isn't the only James who
Is making opponents bite the dust, The
ST. Louis Browns pitcher OF that name
l. loins something himself to shrivel the
percentages Of antagonists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

't'RoIr, Aug. 16--Jaks Pitler. the
Jung P'r'urg inhelder whom Detroit
.'f from ksou In the South Michigan
''R1" i'r a trial. has been sent back.
'',nR' s1t this player with the under
',Iis ma, he would be looked over
''.tn'd II satisfactory, but later II
''',' mat Jackson wanted cash at
Ir''r looks like a good youngster,
l N rather light to stand tho gaff in
tI League Jennings figured
"Yuilu't he able TO come up 10
"s STANDARD with the stick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

Tri state League.


a.. use '. Iumaqua \ c.
n Bedford \ e, l.
A. g., Greene A. c., /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

'Batted FOR Morton in the eighth inning
tBsited for McCreery In the second inning.
Cleveland .............. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
Dodgers Continue Their Mad Dash
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The White sox and Browns spit even
in double header yesterday afternoon.
Both contests were close Hughie Jen-
ningss Tigers smothered Cleveland No
other games were scheduled. as the clubs
are moving eastward to begin another
intersectional series
Yesterdays Results.
Chicaso, 81 St Louis. ! lirst camel.
- Louis, Q; Chicago. (seoond camel
Detroit IS; Cleveland. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
MAPS COMMIT EVERY CRIME.
Passed Balls and Other MispIRys
Mingled with Hits.

CLEVELAND. Aug. I6.-committing every
crime on the baseball calendar. the Maps
lost the final game OF the series to the
Tigers to-day. IS 10 8. Detroit scored
eight runs In the first two innings. three
Of which resulted from passed balls. two
from real errors and one from rank
error Of omission Recruit McCreery,
who started the game for the Tigers. was
hit hard and forced to make way for
Cavet In the third The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
Pitching Duel First. Then Old FASH
toned Smuggling.

sr. LOUIS, Aug. ls.---The Browns and
White Hose split double header. Chi
cago taking the Hrst game. to l. in a
pitchers duel between Leverenz and O.
cote. and the Browns winning the second.
to 7. In the second game all the scor-
Ing was done In the first four innings
when each team pounded the ball all over
the field. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

CtN"fNEAri, Aug. i6.-With I'd Reul-
t'eH tWf, ug his best Brooklyn had little
trouble defeating the cellar champions
''s afternoon. to g. Reubach went
along 40 such speed Inning after inning
THAT g. looked very much as II n no hit
game would he jotted down to his credit.
Fo- seven innings nary Red got bngle
all '.r only locals to see first were the
recipients OF bases on balls.
But q elme minus b.ngle was not
20 be FOR Edward. In the eighth session
Bert Daniels, first up. caught Reulhach
mapping and laced his second Offering past
s'or' FOR clean single. In the first
bali Wh'lr Egan Cutshaw, Getz and Me
'd.'y got hits that rang like a chime OF
"..'s resulting IN three runs. Reubach
.'s'i un N the ninth and Cincinnati i'm.
it1'~l fhe occasion for three hits and as
many rYng The sgora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
CUBS FAILURES ALL AROUND.
can't hit or Field aud Pitchers both
Go had. :.

OH'oAG1. Aus. 1.-THE Cubs failed 10
"l lH'Ir t'iiers to field and the pitchers
"IIHhi pitch with the expected result
""r We" beaten by st Louis. The score
vas q 70 ! and the difference between
''7Av ami Sailoc was that the Chcagoan
was driven from the slab IN five rounds
n Saiier held the Cubs to six hits. one
g' i'em homer by SAFER, which accounts
i'r ''e chicago run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

popGER EATS BEAT TATTOO

w. r hnson's Dodgers continued
,,s- ....,--.s In the opening game of
ae Western nip at Cincinnati yesterday
afternoon Nn easy victory over Gin
..r.' lu' HrcIkiyu ahead OF Phiiadel-
...a 4.l rot. tho Bridge boys clear title
Pro- ai,r place iu the only other game
. ~. T...l circuit the Cardinals dis
..-,d - 'a- cubs aud clinched the title
81 third go ION Tor the time
Yesterdays Results.
ponk.r %. tllsiuuitl, A.
NJ Louie. u, chicago. 1.
Detailed standing Of the vlrbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
FLYER SIX MINUTES AHEAD.
Allan Walkers Duck Wins Easily in
CIass A.

PORT WAsHINGToN. Aug l6.--Allan
Walker scored decisive victory in his
Flyer OF the duck class OF the Port Wash
ington Yacht club this afternoon when he
won by six minutes over A, Binn's Wiz
ard Il. V. Willis again won with the
Black Duck IN Glass Il. The summary:
PORT wAsHINGTON YACHT CLUB
CLASS A-DUCKS-START 2:55--
COURSE, MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

GREAT NECK. Aug, l6.-R NJ Tarlcton
and Mrs. +. Scott Mcknight won their
way into the finals of a mixed fourSolno
that has been in progress at the Great
Neck Golf Club for the past two weeks
when they defeated r. Ely and Mrs, W
Clark to-day by up and > TO play
Mr.. Tarleton and Mrs. Mcknight Will nest
meet V. Murphy and Miss W. Douglas IN
the finals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

San Franclsc 5: Oakland, ? "a. M.
san Francisco, Z; Oakland. . Up. M.
Los Angeles, 2; Venice. / "a. M.
Los Angeles 49, Venice. Up. M
Portland. 3; Sacramento, l "a. M.
Portland, ?; Sacramento. 0 Cp. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

'B'ro! for Nc'lwitE IN the ninth inning.
atutI I3r lngiing in the eighth inning.

atutI ilr Nngiing in the eighth inning.
Nl. ily Miller .n he eighth inning.
Brooklyn ... o o > o q z O-s
Cincinnati u q o 0 "A
Iap ht-. nae -tengel Three base hits
&C., bach Nrrr- sacrifice hit-Daubert First
nI. ON balls or Ningling /: on Lear /; OF
t-nGwh ~ by pi'ched ball-Groh Struck
nti by NnslinE g. by Reulbach. O. Viii
l'1-fu- ''n- Time hour and Sc minucsA
Empires uar aud R4gleI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
FIRST GAME
CHICAGO

Two base hts-Shotton. Blsckburne Three
base hU-Lavan Home run-Fourner SaCri
nee hits-Cicotte Demmitt Double play--Lev-
burne Austin. Wild pitch--Leverenz. First
base on balls-oh Leverenz. Z, on Cico,te. !.
Struck out-By Leverenz. 2; by Cicoite I
Left on bascs--St Louis. =; Chicago Time
hours and % minutes Umpres-Dineen and
Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo 4: Jersey City 6hrst game,.
Jersey City 10; Buffalo. & innings. sec
oud Ramel.
Newark, :; Montreal. oarH game. 10 in.
ning-i.
Newark. q Montreal, . second game. :
innings.
Providence, s; Toronto. .
Baltimore 5. Rochester, Cfrst camel.
Rochester 10; Baltimore. tsecond game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

Two base hits-Mayer r. Walker Fourier
Austin. Pratt Three base hIts-Collin-, Shot
ton. +. Walker Home runs-Pratt. Lavan
Saorihce hit-Lavan Double play-Lavan
Pratt and Leary Passed ball-Agnew. Stolen
bases-Au-tin, Mitchell. Hit by pitched ball
BY Hamilton Mayer Wild pitch-Muchen
First base on balls-On Hamilton. .: of Scott
3 Struck out-By Hamilton. I: by Scott. g.
by Benz g: by wolfgang. l. Pitching record
on Hamilton. hits runs in three innings:
OF Scott. hits runs in three innings: OF
Lathrop. / hit. no runs in one.third inning; on
Benz, hits. runs IN three and two-thirds
innings. Left on bases-St. Louis. I; Chicago
G. Time hours and 30 minutes. Umpires-
Dneen and Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
DESMOND Looks Like Real star.

CHICAGO. Aug, l6,--It looks as II an
other great runner has been developed in
DESMOND, the colored freshman of Chi
cago University, who ran quarter mile
In AZ 2-5 seconds In the Central A. A, L,
He may prove a sue
cessor to J. II. Taylor Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. who died several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

MUD for Cheney in the NTH inning.
efl'I 'Nr I1h"l no the ninth inning.

= |naH . / q q "a
lu.,t-J a a n a a a 4
XIV 01 hl-c- 81 Louis 3: Chicago s.
7' M~' ' Miller Home run Safer Sac.
,' ny 'a 'K Miller Cruise. First base on
lf oN s1.co .. on Cheney. |; of label. l.
yt,.N 'N Hv Ssllrr. Z; by Cheney, 2: by
Double play Kniscly, Cheney
r,'F ara torriden Wild pitch-Zabel
$50 tI Archer Cmpires--Quigley and
""'h I'm hours and G minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


Cleveland s; Columbus, first gamel.
Columbus, 3; Cleveland, tsecond game).
Milwaukee. 6; Kansas City, /.
Louisville, .; Indianapolis, |,
81 Paul 81 Minneapolis ! first game,
Mime apolis I; 81. Paul o second camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

Innings pitched Handing. one and two
thirds: Coumbc. twothirds; Morton, Ave and
twothirds; McCreery; g; cavet. !; Dillinger
>. Morton. c: McCreery. 6: Cavet. q Dillinger
l. Runs airport ioned- Randing, o. Coumbe
2; Morton. o. McCreery, o; Cavet, J. on.
ton, q; McCreery. Il: Cavet, q; .Dillinger. s
Two base hits-Moriarty. e Jackson. WAN
baganss. Three base ht-Burns. Sacrifice
hit--stanage Stolen hnses--Laioie, 2 First
base on bails-Ofr Blanding. 2; on Morton, q
on McCreery, 2; of Cavet, Hit by pitcher
by Handing Cobb by Cavet, Wood. Lett
on bases Cleveland l0 Detroit .. struck
out-By Morton, 8: by McCreery. 3; by Cavet
man wamby and Lsiole; Egan and Laioe
Bush, Kavanagh and Burns. Passed balls
Egan, . Time hours. umpires--Hilde-
brand and OLOughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
z
OF THE CLUBS.


Denver, II; Lincoln. thrst game): Lin
coin, 4; Denver. 9 (second gamsl.
81. Joseph. is. Omaha, tnrst same);
St Joseph 7: Omaha, (second game).
Sioux CITY, 3: Des Moines, 4.
Topeka, o. wichits,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

New Haven, 8; New Britain. .
bridgeport 4: Springfield Z,
Waterbury, 4; Pittsheld, 3 (hrs, game
Waterbury. 3; Pittsilcld. second game)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

rain ,.,.,,,t,s..,..,,..1 ~ ~ - du
CLASS B--sTART $500.
Black Duck, Il. v Willls.i u 90 II 90
Teal. Charles T.. HYDE. 10 90 10 90
Ugly Duckling. William
french t-''F.s =, .rr,.s ~ w ~ Nv
Blue Bill Jack Robinson Time not taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

BASEBALL TODAY, 2 games; FIRST game
9 r. NJ New York Americans VS.. Washing
ton. Polo Grounds. Admission Boc.-4dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
A. Chicago.
Al Indianapolis,

Pittsburr Of. ID, iOiOol2 1871
poiisCFLD. OI3022aio al 70
Batteries--Pittsburg-L and Berry.
40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

New YORK in rIttsburs
Book .r 'r chicago
PI'aieph 90 ST. Louis.
bus'ru 'u cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

Buffalo Of LD... 10000 1000 o. 2 10 o
st Louis tF. Ii. o0Oio0Oloi- is 2
Batteries--Bunalo-An and Blair.
~. Louis-Groom and Simon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
standing Of the Gu

TO-dny's Schedule,
Brooklyn in Kansas City.
Pttsburg in Indianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
North Carolina League
south Atlantic League.


Galveston u; Austin. first game,
Galveston, 10; Austin, (second game.
beaumont, 3, Dallas, first game.
Beaumont, . Dallas, (second gamel
Houston. 3; Fort Worth. (first gsmel
Houston, 2; Fort Worth, (s'cond game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
At Providence.

Toronto a. Ll...,. oOooooS 20--2
Providence Il. 10. 02o20i 21..-s II 2
Batteries-Toronto-I and Kelly.
Provtdence-Oldham and Onslov.