davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25
DRIVE ALLIES BACK EVERYWHERE

The details of the fighting are unObtainabe at present but the Germans have apparently driven back the allies all along the line from Belgium to Alsace and LOrrame and the worlds greatest battle looks like total victory for the TeutOnic race At no point except in eastern Prussia k there given any hope that the German tide 0 victory can be stayed and London awaiting with the saddeS orebodngS the full details of the titanic struggle which seems to have been all in favor Oi the enemy
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25
AMERICANS FIGHT FOR FRANCE

PARIS Aug. 25-TwO hundred Americans who have volunteered fight for France departed today for Rouen whence they will proceed to the front soldiers of the French republic They received splendid send of from
 crowd of Parsans who went to the depot to witness the departure All the Americans in Paris in favor of the allies and opposed to Germany. This has caused tre- mendOus feeling of friendship here for the United States Most of the volunteers are students
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25
SAY KAISER's UNCLE KILLED

PARIS. Aug 25-The Paris Journal publishes today a statement that the uncle of the kaiser has been killed in battle while he was leading his regiment of the Imperial guards His death occurred yesterday according to the Journal and has been concealed by the German authOri ties to avoid the moral effect which the might have
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25
PIONEERS DAY Is
 CLOSE AT HAND AGAIN
Next Friday Will be the Anniversary
 of Stewards Real Nativity

Next Friday, August 2S, will be Pioneers Day in Seward and steps will probably be taken to commemor- ate the occasion when the first resi- dents drifted to the shores which will soon be. Dec volente, the busiest scenes in the whole territory of Al aska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25
ZEPPELIN DROPPED BOMBS

ANTWERP, Aug 25-The German Zeppelin airship which was later captured by the Begans succeeded be- fore its capture in dropping six shrapne bombs on this city which caused much damage In addition to ruinng several buildings the bombs killed twelve people.
 The artilerymen are now becoming much surer in their aim at sky craft and Zeppelin and other kinds of air ships are becoming very dangerous to their drivers
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25
A T F. R
GERMANS DEFEATED AT MALINES

ANTWERP, Aug. 25-The German troops were driven out by the Belgian defenders of the city of Ma
 lines this afternoon after fierce fighting which lasted four hours The Germans assaulted the city in the forenoon and succeeded in penetrating part of but the Belgans in one grand concentrated effort beat them back and rou ed them completely that they retreating in the direction of VvOOrden with the Belgian troops in full pursuit.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25
BRITISH CAPTURE RESERVISTS

FALMOUTH England, Aug. 25-Four hundred Ger man and Austrian reserviss who their way from New York to Europe to fight for their countries talk en by the British authorities from the steamer Posdam and have been handed to the military authorities. It supposed that word sent from New York that they aboard the ship and the British officers had look out for .,em.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25
NORTHWESTERN TOMORROW

The Northwestern sailed from Ju- ncau at 10 a. m. Sunday and Mr. Cup til says she will probably arrive in Seward tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

The baseball club will give a dance on Friday in honor of Pioneer Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
BRAVES WIN AND TIE,
LENGTHENING MARGIN
Nichoff Singles OFF Crutchcr i'm
Final Inning Of Second for
Squaring Tally.
NOT 4 RUN OFF RUDOLPH

BosroN. Sept 2i-Py shutting ont tho
Reds In the first game to-day and getting
90 tie in the second the Braves
Increased their lead over the Giants by
fun game. Another double header will
be played hero tomorrow
Rudolph pitched shutout bail IN tho
first game. while tho locals rolled up five
runs by good hitting Crutcher got a
-ryuut IN the second game and the Reds
Tied the scor" IN the eighth. after which
darkness compelled a suspension OF hos
tl..fits
Daniels drew a pass ~ IN" Hrst inning
" Oh" second game and scored when
M"rtuvljio booted kil'.i,-s hourdrr
Moran trIpled in lios'ou's hLlr and scored
wen 'i"nHtivs muffei iiuidtus tn-,w
after Evors had flied out The Braves
wcu' into the lead IN tho third when
MORAN. Evcrs and Connolly singled H.
t." eighth Daniels walked and took sec
oud on KILLERS sacrifice. lie tried To-
score on Gruns single, but Moran th~cv
MIN out at the plate. Tho batter took
SECOND ON the throw IN and scored when
Ni"huu sutled O. rig 9. Moriu's throw
home going over CoWdy's head
Manager No'zog was out ot the game.
lite Dr." three day suspension for the
manner Of his protest against Smith being
di'uWcd hpm" run IN the first game
) yesterday. Tho scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
AGAIN THE EMERY BALL.
Lavender Us~- 1t, Then National
League Rules Against II.

Again the emery ball, Il was used by
Jimmy Lavender ~ the Cubs In Wednes-
days game I'm Philadelphia used for \
short while only. Umpire Rgler saw
that the sphere was taking queer shoots.
COPIED Il. stuck T. In his pocket and
told Lavender not to use IL again. Law
euderer obeyed orders. but Tommy Leach
objected and cons nded that there was
naught In the rules forbidling Il.
Rigler took It upon himself to forbid
IT. further use and sent the SCARED bail
To headquarters. II arrived yesterday.
showing plainly the marks of the emery.
and orders AT once went out TO National
League umpires to this effect: II after a
warning "a pitcher again uses the emery
bah he sball be put out % the game.
Lavender employed the device with a
new method. lie had u piece OF emery
paper attached To his belt rubbing the
leather against Il. II was IN phila-
d,lphia. 10y way OF coincidence. that the
use Of tn. erncryizcd orb was first de-
toctcd In IN. American League Joe
wood manipulated II against the Attn
l"tics. Then Ray Heating sprang IL in
New York Ban johnson was notified
and commanded that It be cut ont.
Apropos OF there being nothing IN the
code against the use of the emery ball.
rule ~. section 4. gays as follows:
In the event OF a ball being In
tcntioually discolorod by rubbing II
with the soil or otherwise by any
player. or othorlUisr idnd1cd by
any player. the umpir" shall forth
with demand the return Of that ball
and substitute for il another legal
ball. as hcreinbefore described, and
impose a fine OF 81 on the offending
player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
PICKED UP AT EBBETS FIELD.

Tho Dodgers are fired with tn. ambition
to beat Philadelphia ont ~ MN place.
wen I'd Nculhach has taken an interest IN
tho game Ne has requested the privilege
Of firing the last shot At the Pirates.
Lord Byron Was looking for trouble He
fred Fred Clarke on tho bench In the eight
tnuing hertus" an unidentified visitor made
some cutting remark. when Egan was slow
to leaN" the HELD the little umpire pulled
his watch,
schang gave a very fine account Of himself
behind NE hat. Cutshaw was lucky enough
to steal a base, but he selected a Wild
pitch whom he made the attempt. Schang
made two pretty running catches Of foul
flies from GetH lie he'd to run up against
tho concrete both tlm"H.
Ragan was somewhat peev.d when Robin
son took him out OF tho game for pinch
hitter in the seventh inning Tho man 70 ?
had the right idea even II the luck broke
wrong Egau was on third with only one
ont At the time and the score II tie
Mccuilitn proved It rather poor selection
ns relief man after Kantiehner had been
only three innings, but the FIRST man up
pulled him out Of "a hole,
The only time VipN reached nrst was when
he walked In the eighth inning Yet lie
had his eye on the bah all afternoon. A
wonderful Stop by Grt2 robbed him OF "a hit
in the first inning. Wheat and Myers made
pretty catches ~ two lino drives.
Dauherts hunt In the third inning was
perfectly placed Hans Wagner saw that
50 let the bali roll In the hope II might turn
foul The further 1t rolled the safer II
became.
Wagner did not have neldng chance all
like Pittsburg's celebrated shortstop Hans
had two clean singles In four times up,
Daubert and Cutshaw were the onty other
oomDatants who matched thiS performance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
COLUMBIANS USE THE SUN"
Paint Glass Numerals on Paper They
Vote the Hest.

with Columbia and their class nu-
merals painted I'm light blue. one letter
on each copy Of THE SrN. the und.rc!ass-
men Of the school of journalism marche>
before the annual tug o war crowd on
South Field yesterday afternoon IN the
first Of this years uuderclass struggles
The freshmen and sophomores marched
across the campus arm in arm before the
fray, and in 80 doing smashed a tradition,
Ncarly 1000 spectators watched tho
parade. Walter Dryer. who had charge
Of the rush in the capacity Of chairman
OF the student board, asked President
Scully of the journalism sophomore class
why the letters were on newspapers. The
latter said the papers symboli2ed the pro-
fesSion and added that he had chosen
copies Of THE Sun because that was con-
sidercd the best of New York dailies in a
class vote last June.
The class of 1917 won tho pull after
three trials, the freshmen winning the Sec
ond with the aid of a few juniors Ike
Norman Bratton, the varsity crew man.
who failed 10 observe the neutrality clause,
II. Robertson, IA freshman in journal
Ism, had his left arm fractured when his
classmates tried to escape with tho rope
after the last tug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

~ iao, 're cubs won the National League
r'' .l- .H. Toe "mn' ra''voly low p"r-
Ccriare OF .Gl3 The Braves may got NJ
..t u'rh. but Il looks as n theirs wuud be-
Hr1r'lvr won with .to1
norl, was fast on hunts yestcrln" md hlq
"l.. u~'v" NJ one was more than atOned
10y by several swift, plays.
flo7 which are AT once very high and very
g.. rGng are speciality of Co2y Dolan this
se.lcs. The eN-lilghlandcr IS a i've wire.
In the NTH inning with Burns up DOYLE
broke for second. II was a run and hit
pinr. but Doyle hnd such "a good lead that
had he not hit at the ball.
-Four swatH in one game il the host Larry
Doyl" has done with the siapstlck In some
According TO the custom In vogue Matty Is
charged with yesterdays defeat, taking the
game "Grn n W% a ,ic' hut It's rather
ru.uE that N" lust one aud on whom on.
ran - scored 20 10 charged with a defeat.
The Cardinal = nave won two Of their last
iu'ycHi IN haze running Time was when
tho Giants eNcelled at Just that sort OF
tuing. bat the Individual iucislvc speed on
non ct this year The team has passed
the ridge Of il form but with nucleus
euoJEA to build up another winner Mig
structyc ability Of McGiaw
Rlr collins performed the unique" feat
~ winding two games on one afternoon.
inS m" same unique trick
Tho career Of tho *, e. Feds since they
''r home last time has been infested with
Tn.ra have been cighi Of thom' ain dcfsats
'.. two, which were Won, I" S. -Four C.
l.n .rats wero hy to scores
FRED clarke yesterday settled the question
AS to whether or not he II going to retire as
manager after this season. lie was asked
about It and replied, Il don't know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
TOP WEIGHT FOR LYSANDER.
Keen sport Promised In saturdays
Hunt MectiDH.

F. Ambrose ciark's Lysandcr is asked
to carry top weight Of 1858 pounds IN the
field Of twenty -iive that has been handi-
capped for tho Toukaway StceplecnaS",
the feature of the Meadow Brook Stecple-
chase card tomorrow. The meet ny is
expected TO attract big crowd 10 Bel
mont Park Terminal, for the sport prom
ises to eclipse that offered at any Of the
Long Island hunt meets I'm the past. In
the field To oppose Lysandcr there are
many good jumpers including August Bel
monts Top Hat and Mission. Mrs. Payne
Whltncy's Marcellnus and Ballet, the
Jericho Stables Gold Plate and Thomas
Wright's Bay Brook.
The chief event on the Nat will be the
Piping Rock Serial Handicap, IN which
the best OF the subscription horses Will
meet. There are Fix races altogether and
nearly every forse engaged IL owned by
n member OF the Long Island hunting set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
DODGERS CONTINUE
PROSPEROUS HABIT
Ninth Consecutive Victory Is at
Expense Of Pirates, Who
Lose by 3 to 9.
GETZ MAKES WINNING HIT

Brooklyn seen- 70 have arrived at
That edifying stage where II 1. Ms easy
now 20 win n game rs It used to he TO
drop one. The Dodgers brushed the
Pirates out OF the way for the third
straight time at Ebbets Field yesterday
afternoon and rang up their ninth con-
secutive triumph a ninth inning rally
landed the game by the score OF 3 60 ..
This victory came about as hard as
any Robinson's men have earned this
season. one reason Of this was the ex-
ceptional effort Of Suuthpaw Kantlehner.
who opposed Pat Ragan In the first six
innings. The Young man with the pecu-
liar name had plenty OF speed and a
fine hook ball that baf'i"d the home bat
ters Just twice he was IN trouble. and
unfortunately for him on both of these
occasions the Dodgers scored. Tho least
luck would have given Kantlchner a shut
out as far as ne went. His own wildncss
caused the first run. two lucky hits tho
second.
Pat Ragnn was In much the same boat
hut he was favored by the luck that
broke against his contemporary.
NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
WILLIAM BEATS DIRECTUM I.
Two Minute Pac~rs Meet for 20. 900
Purse at Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich Sept. 24.-wlll-
iam King OF PAGERS. unbeaten in the two
years he has been racing. easily defeated
the great Directum ]. in the match race
for $4,000 purse this afternoon at Com
stock Park. The race was won in
straight heats in 2:o1%, 2.oih and
20215
Betting was lively. Directum I. being
FIRST favorite at $500 against $3.50, but
IL was even at post time
Hardl" had the starters voice sounded
when Directum !. broke, William rushing
10 the pole while the chestnut caught
quickly and sprinted up to good posi-
ton In the wake OF the big colt. The
first turn was done In 30 seconds Then
they hit the head wind, but reached the
half In :olh. DlrectuNJ came with a
rush in the stretch, but Marvin tapped
William IN the last 20 yards and won BY
"A few inches in . :0ia,
In the second heat they raced like
team to the bend. where Williams ad-
vantage OF position gave him half a
length at the eighth. The clip was fa ster
and the timers flashed 2ss, at the quar-
ter. Directum !. was Tapped on his rival
until tho three-eighth was reached then
william drew away 50 that daylight.
showed. Time at the half was bei5 The
speed against such wind told. and Il took
80 seconds TO 20 around the far turn. the
three-quarters time being :32l9 Will
lam was a length 10 the good. william
was going easy and Marvin gave him
only mild drive. while Sned.kcr was
reeiing and whipping. william won by
good long length in 2:OiL
Before the third heat william was
strong favoritc, 500 against 500. Away
TO an even start william was a length
ahead al the quarter IN 2s1,. Directum
]. made up some ground. but william had
a good lead nj the half in $50, also at the
three-quarter pole In :3Oi, plrectum
]. had raced outside all the way and when
called upon in the stretch he did nct have
the speed. William winning by two
lengths In 2:02ia, the last quarter At only
n :09 gait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Easchall Folo Grounds, To-day 3 4. NJ
sDap-s N-. 81 Luuis,-ddu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

o. '
tilAttcd Tor Breton IN the second inning.
tBatted for Fabrr IN tho elghthlnning
mi adclphia,..,..,.... o n-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Venice, g. Oakland,
Los Angeles, 10, san Francisco
Missions, 4. Portland, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

''''hi' ga ful.dA"llhl
The hrlp'cssucss OF the Giants with
men on bases never was moro SO than in
Yesterdays game At the Polo Grounds
or the eleven hits made by tho team not
one batted In a run Three q ants crossed
the plate. one ON an error and two on
outs, aud tho hard hi,t'n. the champions
did was restricted to starting men around.
not finishing the job They wrr" beaten.
to g. by the Cardinals. VINO ou,stayed
them and played Il smarter and more
y!eilaut game.
However, the Giants have the loft on
bases championship won and 90 far there
Is no second. Nobody can take that away
from them. To the grand galaxy of
men who have been marooned on the
iran for want Of a base hit or Inability
To sacrifice or something to keep the
grass from growing under their feet.
eleven were added yesterday. That's all.
only eleven
Again and again there were men on the
bases through good hitting or some other
means rosy chances for runs tfor any
team except the G!iuts) only to h,v. a
ttrlf" out or lily Out take the r,a,.
OF the coup de grace which would have
Won the game Myr.aus OF lies YER. bl,
WIKI men on bass. and In the last .n-
h!AF' after Tia FIRST tSo men had bi,
salo'y, not sing, one o. tho thru. In,,,.
o'1N'ti mes "".'" flowed was .tuy sue
~ 4"t 81 'r. ono would have tied IN.
SSV.a-dnd d. .cas- DELAYED defeat In "A
lhrre been -Ig device in the ken og D.,
bAt s"'ngor by which the soiolrr,,s
Nou1d Dc tulw.ta".. 7. was To- Ven "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

As both teams won yesterday the Ath-
letics and Red Sox maintained the status
quo for first place. The Athletics trimmed
the White Sox and the Bostons subdued
the Browns. Tho defeat Of the latter cs-
tablished tho New Yorks. who didn't play.
more firmly in sixth place. by taking two
from Cleveland. the washlngtons advanced
to third place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
PHILLIEs AND CUBS DIVIDE.
Rixey Iiit Hard in First ,nmr aud
Pierce IN second.

pu1LApEIrHiA. Sept. 24-Tho Phfl,ies
and cubs broke even iu to-day's double
header tn" cubs took the FIRST game
by to 3. IHNcy was hi, hard E tn.
SECOND inning and was withdrawn.
HUMPHREYS pitched effectively all the way
lu the second game Pierce was bumped
hard no th. second ana the ruiiiies 40,
a lead which Mayer was thlo to hold
easily. winning Joy - 4. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Mnckren Lowers Course Record.

BRETON WOODS. y. II. Sept. 2i--The
pro record for the Breton Woods golf
course, 60, made 10y Alex Smith several
years ago, was broken yesterday by
Jimmie Mtckrcn, the Mount Washington
Hotel professional Mackroll was play
ing In foursom" with William hit,
Davis Elkins and 9. I. McColmck of
Washington, and turned IN card of 6s,
going ont in 35 and coming home in 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

'Bn't'd for T"drow IA the MN iunIus
tBiti"d for Ha- IN the eighth inning.
Washington. ............ . o q %
Cleveland ........ ........ % . %
Two base hits Gandl Shsnk.. milan. Frs,
base ON balls or Shaw. :, of BnNmIu. =, OH
Trd'ow. g. struck out BY shaw. boy Ted.
row. q. 10y Hag'rmau .: nv Dem l. Wild
pitch Ha-crusu Double plays Shaw. Nc
Hrldc and Gandll: Mcbride and GaudIl Ht-
or bowman, I iu one inning. off Tedrow. ! IN
fuur innings. off Hagtrmau IN three Innings
Implr.s -Diucen and Esau. Time hour and
g. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Good start Won handily. Water Lay. On = nv
Il. CArmau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

for thrce-yCar-o and upward, selling nom
winners Of more than two gaccs IN lGlt purss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
ALL FOUR PUZZLE CLEVELAND.
Ayers, Harper, EngrI aud shaw
Share Senator's Double win.

CLEVELAND. Sept % WASH gtou beat
tho Maps twice to-day. ; To and TO o.
TIL" senators used Ayers. Harper, Engel
and shaw IN the first game and the Maps
got only seven hits from the variety. In
tho second shaw allowed the Maps only
four hits The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
RED SOX UNABLE TO GAIN.
Hammer james on nm and beat
Browns, but Athletics Win Too.

ST. Lows. Sept 2i--The Red Sox de-
rolt,d The browns by to to-day. ham
merug James or the hill. while Foster
pitched good bail. hut they did not gain
ON the Athletics, who won also. The
SpOrp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


BROOKLYN 3: Kansas CITY
chrtGo. II: Bilt'Wprr. o.
Buffalo. !: Iud.anluohs 0 Fourteen innings
First same
buffalo Indianapolis second game called. dark
ness. end OF third.
Iltt-bur. -. Louis. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

lNl NiN N - u
.Ra'tcd for Holden in the eighth inning

NiIU' VaIINU, WdrNnts-
Cincinnati ................ o q n o q q /
Boston .......... .......... Cd % n o
Two base hit Gowdv Three base hi
Moran Slcriticc hits XII FER, Ev.rs Stolen
base. Whlttcd Killifer Double plHy-Narnr.
VILE" Evcr- md schmidt. Left on bases Gin
,lnuati, Z. Boston. & First base on balls on
Crlu"hcr. 3. Struck out Bv Schneider. =: 10y
C-u'chHr. Imuirc- Et-un and Quglcy.
Tm- / hnur AnL 3D. mmutr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
were seventeen airships in the New York
ncrt. The score
'Baiied for Demarcc

:. lcft on bass - Lou- = New Nor'J. H.
First has, ON balls on pcrduc. 9: on Dcmarc"
l struck out by rcrdur. !. 10y Dcmafcc. 3
lhr,c hasc hit Doltn. Two ba.e hits-M,,ler
l"'N Snodsrl.s. sacrifice ilics uoan Nasce.
ba~c-- Doliu. Book Wild uitra p.fGuc int
ny pitched ball by rcrduc 'Snodgra-s Hts
or DrmtrrD. . 90 eight innings, of Mathew.
son. 900 ono niuus Umpire m chief-Klcm.
FicId umpire Ems,Ic TIME hour and 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
TO DODGE BEATS SOX.
Two Of Them Hit by Pntt-d Balls
and Athletic. Triumph, u to Z.

CHfrAGo, sept 24.--The Athletics beat
tho white Son. 10 4. to-day. Two Of
the Sox were called out for being hit
by batted balls. Had they been artful
dodgers the locals would have won the
game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Dated S,s,S Tor Kan'lchpcr in tho seventh inning

Slated for Kantlchu"r IN the seventh inning
IRAN for HYATT in the seventh inning
tNbue out when winning run wa' scored.
Slated for Rss1n IN the seventh inning
Pltt-burx ............... %
Brooklyn ......... ....... - Is
Frat ba-e on errors-Pittsburg, !; Brooklyn.
! Left on bases -plttshurE. :; Brooklyn. 8.
First base on balloon Kantlchner. I; OFF
Raglan. !, OFF AItchison. ! struck oui-By
Rtgan 8: by Aitchi-On. Three ba~' hits
Egan Cutshaw stolen bases -NioN. Cutshaw.
Double pays-Cafcy and schanV: Schang Ger.
her and Konetchy. Gctz. paubert and Ge,z.
! 10 six innings. OFF McQuill,n. IN two in.
nina- ,none out in tho ninth; on RVgan. in
seven innings. OF AltchisOn, 1 IN two innings.
Hit by pitched bal-By Kantlehner ,StengeD;
by Ragau GERBER Umpire IN chief byron
Field umpire OConnor Time hour and %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Rochester q. h. 2OOO1 2-5 4
Toronto q L.l.. o. 100 1t
Battrr!es-Rooh hester Hon. rpham. Will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
POSSIBLE WINNERS IN RACES
AT EMPIRE CITY TO-DAY.

First Race-Ossary Maid, Antrim,
Marvellous.
second Race-Ha' Penny, Chaser,
Hermis, Jr.
Third Race-Sir Caledore. sam Bar
Der, Whisper Belle.
Fourth Race-Ayiator, Phew, Lily
Orme.
Firm Race-Royal Onyx, Song OF
Valley. Miss Brush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
MANY REACH BASES,
BUT FEW GET HOME
Giants Slip Up on Fat Chances
and Lose Again to the
Cardinals.
RAISE MYRIAD or FLIES

Tne Giants mot with their h0h con
secutive defeat yesterday and slipped
down Ia within one game Of the car
dnals. with whom they are uusucccssfu,ly
era prling just now. Inability to make
Roadway once on the bases was the pr
mary cause Of yesterdays defeat The
braves beat tho Reds then played tie
with them and the ttilenicrs have given
them the best scrap they have had in
some days. The RrooKyns are pointing
for the top Of the second division. heating
the Pirates and accounting for their ninth
consecutive win The rhilllcs and cubs
broke OVEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

CHICAGO 100 BROOKLYN
Kansas CIV 800 Buffalo
Indianapolis tu lIil-hurg
II Louie lu B,ltiWur1