davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

At New York R.HE
New York ----.-------. 900 600 900 s
Batteries Philadelphia. Schawkey and
Schangs New York, Warhop, Pleh and Nuna-
maker
At New York Second camel RHE
Philadelphia ------.-.40O 100 600 10
New York ----------.-O20 III 41x-10 8
Batteries Philadelphia Pennock. Wyckoff.
Bush, Bressler and Lapp. Schangs New York.
Caldwell and Nunnamaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Ennt.rla Co.
Saturdays Games


A Chicago tFirst Eamel r. H 7
~ annapolis -------.--- OO1 O15 OOo-5 8
On-c-go ---------------0 900 900 900
~ B.-llerles; Indianapolis FalkenburE ar
garden Chicago, Brennan, Lang. Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

At ST. Louis CFirst game) RHF
Kansas lily O-2 coo 000-4 .
81: Louis --...---.-----002 600 600 3
Batteries. kansas City Packard and
Brown St Louis, KeupDer. Groom and Hart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

At St. Louis R.H. z.
St Louis --------......10O 900 Osx-4 s O
Detroit 800 -.--.... 600 90 OOO-I
Batteries St. Louis. BaumEardner and
Agnew5 Detroit Dubuc and StanaEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

At St. Joseph 80, "a. a. r
e. g. '- -.---,r 600 OIO OOO-I -
T21ttrries. Wichita Scott and Jones, St
Joseph Glaze. PurseIl and Schang-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Indianapolis .-----.-.. 900 O0r 900 Q 3
Cl4cago -.---..----. 90 400 Ocx=l /
Batteries Indianapolis Billiard ana War
rem chicago, HENRI. and Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

At Cleveland RI E
Chicago go. -..-..-..1e1 900 1915 .
N4eFelanQ ------..-.ZuO 600 100 6 Z
Batteries: Chicago. Cicotte and Schallz.
Cleveland Mitchell, Blanding and OfNeiIl.
At Cleveland Second Eame) r. H z
Chicago -.-------...-..0 90 900 O00-1 .
Cleveland ---------....10O 900 O1O-2 : 0
Batteries Chicago. Russell. Scott and
Schalk; Cleveland, Steen and O'Neu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

At Chicago. RI =
Cleveland -. ....... 600 100 onn-T n =
Chicago &C.,. ---...---.IO2 600 s6r-s a =
Batteries Cleveland Bowman. BIandfnr
and O'Neill; Chicago, Benz and SchaIk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
CARDS TIE BRAVES
IN TWELVE INNINGS
Doak Holds Leaders to Three
Hits, While Bill James
Yields Seven.
EVERS IS HALF \ llrpO
Scores Moran With nouhir qsd
Later Tries to Steal Home
Score | to /.
EVERS IS HALF \ UrpO

BosroN. Sept is.--Thc Carduas hcd
the Braves to l to I tie in twelve in.
nings OF hard lighting to-day, darkness.
causing the game to be called Il was
Rruelling contest. with Doak and James
contesiing bitterly for honors. Tho FOR
mer allowed only three hits. while James
was hi; for seven.
Eyerss double in the sixth inning. after
Moran had walked. scored the latter and
was the only clean drive of the Card
twirlcr Evers went to third on an out
at first and tried to steal home, but was
called out on a close play.
Three of the visitors hits were punched
IN the eighth Inning. Doak singled. Do'an
walked and Higgins hit safely filling the
bases. Doak was forced at the plate BY
Magee, but Miller singled. scoring Dolan.
Huggins cndeavored TO get home also,
but was out on a decision which necess-
tated a strong Kick from the Cards Mann
of Boston and O'Connor of 50. Louis we're
sent off the lot for loud chattering The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
oUIMET AND TRAvERs ENTER.
Greenwich Golf VIII bring Famous
Opponents Together.

with Francis Ouimet and Jerome d.
Travers on the list of entries the Invita-
ton tournament OF the Greenwich Country
Club on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week promises to be the best
event OF It's kind this season within the
confines of the metropolitan district.
Only golfers whose names appear on
the national handicap list have been In
vited. and a large number OF acceptances
have been received. Many Boston and
Philadelphia golfers who will be on their
state teams In the Lesley cup matches
AT Baltusrol on the last two days of next
week will play at Greenwich.
Among those who have entered are Fred
Herreshofr Garden City: Robert c. Wat
son. National. John q. Anderson. Brac
burn; Gardner W. White, Flushing; Max
r. Marston, Baltusrol; John y. Stearns
I'd Nassau w. Parker See!ey. Wee
Burn; G. b. Buxton, Huntingdon Valley;
c. r.. Van Wick. Jr., Baltusrol: Hamilton
X Kerr. Greenwich, and A. l., McIlwaine,
National.
The tourney will begin on Monday with
n thirty -six hole qualifying round. and
the subsequent match rounds all will be
n. eighteen holes. Three sixteens and the
beaten Fights in the first two siNteens
have been provided for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
PICKED UP AT EBBETS FIELD.

and Reds WIN start promptly at 1880.
Pet Is ready for one OF the games Nap
Rucker may be seen In the other
President Ehbets announced yesterday
that the management had changed its mind
about an earlier start for the week deX
games. The customary Eour OF 40 VIII
he observed to the end of the season
ono OF the baseball writer's travelling
with me Cubs predicts that Jimmy Gala.
Of or" tn" Wv White soS before The besinnns Of
the next training trip.
Frank schultz seems to have recovered
four HS "i tr,"is yyes,eriay and los, ano,her
triple in The ninth was one q his old
a long bat swung the full distance
wheats single In the first inning was
about as cheap one as Ever, eyer tel to Zach's
as he SCI himself Tor a ny, Bili lost sigh,
OF the ball. which struck him In the chest
II G-tz continues to Improve as rapidly
Should i'd be- '' ono OF he Hnest third Sasemen
IN fast company by the end of next season.
!;etz is ransy. fast a'curate With his
arm arm" Ills hittins has been ali that could
he expected under the circumstances
L!'tle o,Msrs,s trec,vrsd Lev has rssoy.
assured him that n he Is careful Tor a
few weeks more the shortstop WIN hc "a
strong and fast Az ever by next spring.
The majority Of National League man
ayers consider Wilbur Good one OF the best
Unable to ESt very az against real south,
PRa ".elS S i" /" asS "n Isssa as.nac S S
| official call 10 g, II, Ebbets, Mr. Bakei
declared tina! there was no foundation fol
Released from the management Of thu
! Cuakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
ATHLETES BARE HEADS
In HOMAGE TO FRIEND
Leaders and Rank and File Of
Track Sports VIII Attend
Sullivan Funeral.

Thousands OF amateur athletes, past
and present. are expected to attend the
funeral this morning Of James T. sullivan.
the acknowledged leader OF track and
field spor; in this country. In addition
the route from the late residence OF Mr..
Sullivan. $40 West l14th street. to ST.
Aloysius Church at sgd street and Seventh
avenue will lie lined by public school
children bent on paying last tribute %
the man who worked for years to provide
them with Fairgrounds. The service at
the house will he at ?:3o and at the
church at 10 o'clock
Men prominent in civic life as well as
In all branches OF sport are included in
the list OF honorary pail bearers. which IL
headed by o. Grant Esterbrook, acting
Mayor OF New York city. Others on the
list are.
col. Robert NJ. Thompson. president
American olympic Committee; Alfred j.
Lill Boston, president OF the 4. y. u.
Prof. W. Il. Sloane. International Olympic
Committee; Congressman Eugene +.
Kinkead. senator James j. Frawley, Gus
;avus T. Kirby. New York. ex-president
of the \. a. T., and four other ex-pres.-
dents. Everett G. Brown, ChicaGo: Joseph
Il. Maccabe, Boston Edward l.. Babb,
Boston and Justice Barlow s Weeks, New
York Gen. George W. Wingaie. president
L. :. A. l.. Thomas ". Churchill. presi
dent Board of Education; William II.
Page, president New York \. G.. Patrick
j. Conway. president Irish American \.
T.. Evart Jansen Wendell. International
olympic Committee: ]. Walter Spald!nG.
vice-prt sident American Olympic Com
m!ttee; Julian W. Curtiss. treasurer Amer
lean olympic Committee Frederick b.
Pratt. Y. NJ. G. A.: Alvin l.. Pope. Pan
anna Pacific Exposition W. j. Lee. De-
partment OF Parks and Fairgrounds s.
IL. Guggcnhcim. i. :. a. L.. Matthew i.
Halpin, Alexander Ferris, John J. Walsh,
II. VI. Stevens. T. L. Ne.sclles and James
\. Hassell.
Cables OF coincidence were received yes
/ tcrday from J. s, Edstrom, president. and
II. Kjelllnan. secretary, of the Interna-
, tional Amateur Athletic Federation. and
also from the swedish Amateur Athletic
! Union. special meeting of the eXecu-
I tive committee of the American olympic
! Committee was held at the New York
A. G. last night and Justice Barlow $.
| Weeks. Julian W. curtiss and Gustavus
! T. Kirby were appointed on committee
to- proy.d for a suitable memorial. a
brief resolution was passed and commit
! tee consisting Of Prof. William r.. sloane.
Evart Jansen Wendell and Alfred J. Lii
was appointed to draft suitable resolu-
tons to be presented TO the wife and fam
| lily Of the dead leader.
, A large delegation Of members of the
! Pastime A. c.. of which sullivan was the
leading spirit for upward OF thirty years,
assembled last night ana visited his late
{ residence. The recently formed Sporting
Writers Association Of Greater New York
held meeting and passed resolutions OF
sympathy. in which 1t was stated that he
was the friend OF every sporting writer
In New York. \ committee OF four was
J appointed to represent the organization at
/ the funeral,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
SUPPORT OF CHENEY
BREAKS IN PINCHES
Dodgers Enabled to Score Only
Two Runs Of Afternoon
on Misplays.
AITCHISON IN RARE FORM
Victory Gives Brooklyn Series
Fifth and Sixth Innings
Eventful Ones.
AITCHISON IN RARE FORM

,,.,.,.. -, A., At, -, ,..ta,,.
hr'oHi!n LOOK ohe 'h'ru anu "e.e
game or Chicagos last series NJ booe's
Field yesterday afternoon. Southpaw
Raleigh Aitchlson shut out Cheney and
tho ,,ubs by e. scoro Of . 10 O. Aitchison
,t,cto, a., ov,o,.ton,u, e,oy.- oanoa and
',,' -, ,,,,,-
WIS supporter prh''aH''y' c"c"e'
port was poor enough to FURNISH MN
reasonable excuse. With perfect backing
n, Nigh, bavo forcad tho argument into
o,.,.,,',.
o'et''''e' ,....
ihree OF tne Suos iour o'.o's
crowded into the hfth and s'xth hih'hs9'
when ;!ic home team did all its scoring
Tho .,vo II, rho afth we're offset somewhat
~, q. ,,o,.ar ,o,h,o r,,, started Nv the
~ "'u''o P'". III,
HAscio1e zimmerman "'o"'''
the beginning OF this period out he'ho
pounced upon Aitch!sons speedy drive
with b,s ,o,o hand ihr.y 10 cu,shnw for
c,,,.o,,. 49,, ,b. i,,,c- r,layed to
c.. -, - 49,, ,.,.o,.r Nv.rs then
SAFER hh.ad OF 'h' p'cner' y, :,
pr"ke n S'hs'o 'hroubh ""ee' 49,,
was iucNy TO Etocn uoWH, -
hau inc runner s'e.' o.oNh" s...,,
erai rect nut III tagging .M!e.s ta',n'J
dropped inc PAL buuoe't - e.,
10 SNORT Cofrueh Hlauc u. n
AZ hist' Win the 'eoult '", - 80, 80, nn., 90
thro" pulled Naier away Oh we
the outside IL 'ert "'"l u, a" -, ,,,hn
position aitef n stop anu nsI.s' a,l.,
was codched ~. tnt VIZ! III, was 49,.
10 slide 'fnder S'lei 'e,uin " ~ .,
Stengel silHled throuRn "we,ws -,
beginning OF tic sixth Aach w ne, ,s s"
rlficeu. CuthhaW drove W'cNcu'! u
tho box and Tommy Leach. WnV n"s =,
anxious to atop the run luino'' "''
tempt for a parenanneu p'oN oho,ov was
Barring these TWO ltf'hs' ,-no"ey
troubled little by inc N'o'ois' -,
VI Brooklyns eight h''e WIZ ',.,,,'
Ia the hrst ana sscC"o' 49,,
Two ouc IN the hrs'' "rt"nbins
Illuminating situation lot .uls"". "
strikeout. Archer p'c"eu OK, oe'H, ", ~
singled TO start the second ne" s,. man
with ore out III we ioH' w. "i,u -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.--KnE Cole mad just
one bad inning to-day and the New Works
As a result finished on the short end OF a
to > score in their second game with the
White SoX. That one inning was the fifth.
and II the elongated twir!er had not al
lowed Il base hit before or after 1t still
would have been wretchcd game that
he twirled
In that one round the Sox scored all
their runs The only excuse the King can
offer is that he had assistance In tossing
the game away. McHalc was his partner
In crime. The King was taken from the
slab after -four Sox runners had crossed
the pan and while three of them still stood
on the bases. McHale assembled the rub
Der. Before he could get the Chicago lads
retired three more of them had counted
Thereafter the substitute twirler was I'M
mense and the SoN scored no more.
In the first four rounds Cole allowed
only two hits. Erase that one inning
and the New Works would have won
easily. They pounded Russell from the
slab in the sixth and accumulated seven
hits. Three were triples, Peckinpaugh
making two OF them The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

First Race Three-year-o odds and. upward
selling; purse. $500 dvo and half furlongs
-I.nmh's Tail. 100 tMetcalfcl. to .. won;
song Of Rocks, iO2 Wan Dusenl, even, see
onG' King Chiffon, go tAetonl. TO ?. third
I'ln,e Loo -h Chryseis Trovato. Strife.
Dorbic ana Dorothy Prlwer also ran
second Race---Three- yesr.olds and upward !;
selling; purse, $500; ak turlongs-Colston,
Dor. 1903 tActon). even, second Rodondo III
Ambrose to |. third, Time, 1918 2-5
Punky Rusty coat, Narnoc. J: v, Jr. brandy
wine Tigela and Broomsedgc also ran.
Third Race--Two-y year Odds; selling; purse.
$500; ave furlonss, I'd. Weiss 1908. tcalle
ham . to l. won; Jack MARROW. 100 tCol-
iinsC' 70 /, second; Carrie Orme, l05 Gear
rolD out. third. Time, i;o2 10, Lady
MAY and Ashokan also ran.
Fourth Race o-year-olds' toaled in
lomrs-~Reddest. io2 callahan, to 3, won;
shutter rs (Metchlfel, ! to ., second: Linz
uar, iOa (Van Dusenl. even, third. Time.
ITO John Peel Red Post, Gartley and
I.fsle Hose also ran
Fif,h Race Four year-olds and upward
selling: purse, $500; hve and Il half furlongs
Arm, lO3 tActon), to l, won; Sir Fret
ful llS callahan. to D, second; Ancon,
llG (Metcalfel, out, thiEd; Time 1905 80.
Moonlight, Lord VOLS Harcourt and Nc
Cllntouk also ran.
sixth Race--Four-y year ODDS and upward
selling; gentlemen riders; purse, 500; six
furlongs Ethclda li2 Carney, to l. won
Aurinc, 1917 Clnsstromi' to second Cole
Retente Hopsack, Ridseland and Blue Laws
also ran.
seventh Race--Thrce year -olds and up
ward selling; purse $500, one mile and sew
en,y yarTds-olsa star l"S acton to o
third. time III spellbound, ovation and
Tom Hancock also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

Tho Columbia Yacht Club will close ITO
season to-day with a regatta for motor
boats The course is laid in fun view OF
those who viii he at The clubhouse at
the foot of West Eighty-sixth street and
the races will start at = o'clock. Several
Of the high speed boats will be starters
and there also will be some OF the host
Of the cruisers and semi-speed boats The
regatta promises to he the best OF the
season in this vicinity. Tn, course ~ =
triangle Of five miles and the racers VII
90 around this twice or three times. acc
cording to the class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
PASSAIC ABANDONS FOOTBALL.
SO Few Candidates Turn out THAT
Coach Becomes Discouraged.

PAssAIc Sept 1S.--passaic High School
which captured the championship OF the
Northern New Jersey lnterscholastc
League on the grldron last year. will be
without football eleven this season
Lack of material is the chief reason for
tn, abandonment OF the sport.
Most OF the heavy men have been lost
through graduation. The only stars Of
the team remaining in school this year,
Robert Walker and Edward Mclean. both
baclitic!d men, have been prohibited by
tn.., parents from playing the game this
FAN, SO few men responded TO the call
TO, practice that Coach James J. Bald
win recommended to the athletic council
that passaic abandon the idea OF placing
an eleven In the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
TIE FOR INTERNATIONAL LEAD.
md Proyidcnt 49, and
Buffalo Just behind.

The first three teams In the Interna-
tional League race--Rochestcr. brovi-
dence and Buffalo--all won yesterday and
are 80 close together that the pcnnant
winner will not be decided until the last
week OF the race. The teams are In their
final stages, as the season closes a week
from tomorrow. Rochester has one game
to come with Montreal, three with Buffalo
and four with Toronto, aud Providence.
tied with Rochester for first place. meets
Jersey City four times and Baltimore four
times This looks to be an easier route
than Rochester has. Buffalo also has an
other game with Toronto. three with
Rochester and four with Montreal, and In
addition three postponed games to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

The baseball teams OF the Police and
Fire departments will meet at Ebbcts
Field Tomorrow at p. NJ. in the first
game Of "A series. No admission fee will
be charged The second game will be
played at the Polo Grounds the following
Sunday. September o. The heads OF all
city departments have received invita-
tiorS 10 attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
TIGERS BUNCH RUN FACTORS.
Two Hts. Pass aud Error Give
Them Three TnIIies, All They Need.

enough runs in the first inning TO win
to-doy's game from the Athletics. the
final count being to >. -Four hits were
all the Tigers could get during the game,
Two in the first inning, coupled with
pass and an error, gave them their
three tGlies Sluggers on both teams
went hitl.ss. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
JOHNSON IN OLD TIME FORM.
Holds Browns to Four Hits, Bcnt-
Ing Them by Score Of to u.

ST LOUIS, Sept. ls.--Walter Johnson
burned them over with his old time speed
to-day and the Browns got only four
hits OFF the fire ball king and not n
semblanoe OF run. Young Harry Hoch
opposed him. Washington got ten safetles,
but had to fight hard FOR its only run.
Foster singled to centre, was sacrificed
to second and scored on "A hit by Gandl
for the only count of the game. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

on balls-On Schneider. 2: off O'Toolc, 4; off
Fromme, Struck out-By schneider, 4; by
Fromme. g. Home run-Sclncider. Two base
hiis-Merkle 2. Sacrifice hits-Twombly. Dan
1els Sacrifice ny-Mcyers. Double plays
Doyle and Merkle: Merklc and Fletcher. Hit
by pitched ball--By Schneider Fletcher Hits
OF OTooe. none in one inning none out in
the second. OF Frommc. in eight innings
Umpire IN chief-OConnor. Field umpire
Byron. Time hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
Giants supporters Ask 2 to I.

Fred Schunm reported yesterday that
he was offering 10 to on the Boston
Braves to beat the Giants In the race
for the National League pennant. while
tn supporters OF the New York team are
asking to l. The odds are still to
that the Athletics will win the worlds
series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
PHILLIEs BEAT PIRATES AGAIN.
Make Clean sweep Of series with
u to 4 victory In Inst Game.

PHiLADELPHiA. Sept. 1S.-Phladelphia
game of the post-soason series for the
Pittsburg to-day when II won to !.
The Pirates batted Marshall out of the
box in the second inning. but could no,
score on Baumgartncr and Oeschger The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

BOHIU 10000. VI
Two base hit--Bvers First base on errors
81 Louis. 1; Boston. l. Left on bsse--Horon
y; ST Louis. > Sacrifice hits-Snith Cri!se
First base Oh bais-Ch james 8; off DoalN, >.
struck out-Ry James, 3. by Doak T. Double
piays Waited. Schmidt Gowdv and Evers;
Beck. higgins and Magee: Husgins and Ma
BY Doak Whitfield Tim hours and
minutes rmpiree-Hsrt ard Rgler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
MAPS RALLY WASTED EFFORT.
Score Tied In Eighth, hut He'd sox
Win In Tenth, to =.

CLEVELAND. Sept iS.-The Maps and
Red Sox battled for ten innings to-day
and the Sox finally won. to J. The
Maps had Doc Johnston back at first
The Maps scored three runs and tied the
score in the eighth. The Sox won the
game in the tenth on SCOTS triple and
Speakers single. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

Chicago :; Brooklyn. 6. First base on balls
on Cheney. 2: off Ai'chison. :? Struck out-By
Cheney 3: by Atchison. G. Three base hit
schultz. Sacrifice hits-S~eeney, Wheat.
stolen bases-IAach. Getz. Double plays-Getz
and Cut shaw; Zimmerman Corridor and Safer.
Passed balIs-McCarty, Archer. Umpire in
chief-Klem Field umpire-Emslie Time
hour and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
Totals..3i ? 7:i 10
.Battcd for wycAoR in eighth.

wyckon sacrince hit-Barry. stolen bases
Wit. Cobb. Morarty. struck out-By Cove.
lcskie I; by wyckon. T. Bases ON bslls-Oh
wyckon = Double play-Collins Barry and
McInnis. Left on bases-Detrot. :; Philadel
pha l. wild ptch-Wyckoh Chief umpire
-Egan field umpire-Dineen Time hour
and SC minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

Left on bascs-New YORK. !; chicago, g
rticc hits-IIar,zell Mullen, Weaver, Fourier,
Blackburn Stolen base-Msisel. First base
on bnlls-Of Cole. !: of McHale. .: OFF Rus
srll 3 struck out-By McHale /; by Russell;
>: ny Cicote. Doubl" rlay-Coll'ns and
Kuhn Time /. hours. Tmpircs-o Loughln
and Hide brand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

Two base hts-Spcakcr. Lewis. Hooper
Egan Three base hits-Hoopcr scott Stolen
bases Speaker. Leibold. Sacrifice hits-Scott
9 FRS, base on bais-Oh Shore. !; OFF
Coumbe / struck out-By Steen. g. by Shore
Hit by pitcher-By Shore. /. Wild pitch
Steen Hits-On s'cen, in eight innings
Cmprts-Connolly and Chill Time hours
and ) mlnuica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

Two base hit Gandl Sacrifice hit-Milan,
bases-Austin. Ainsmith. Hit by pitched ball
BY Johnson CAgnewI, Wild pitch--lohuson,
First base on balls-On Hoch, !; OF johnson,
= struck out-By Hoch, {; by Johnson,
Left on bases--St, Louis, :; Washington, :,
Time hour and 30 minutes. tmpircs--Evans
and Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Il, -ilts.


Indianapolis. .; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburg. 9; Chicago. ?.
Buffalo. 3: St Louis. ].
Kansas City 6: Baltimore. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
Lawrence Takes Third Gnmc.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept. 18th. ta'rl
made Il clea rswecp of the series witt
baseball championship of N.w Erglnu'
was won by Lawrence this afternoon.
score . to o. Tho next game will he
played here tomorrow. followed g.. &
game In New London Monday afternoon
The score:
RHE L lIG
Lawrence ...,.,.. J New London ..... .
STANDING or THE CLUES
". l.. re. " /. re
Lawrence. ! CSC New London -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
COLES BAD INNING Is
FATAL TO NEW YORKS
Allows Only Two Hits Until
Fifth. When White SOx Get
Seven Run Cluster.
RUSSELL EASY MARK TOO
Knocked Out Of Box i'm SIXTH
Peckingpaugh Hammers Out
Pair Of Triples.
RUSSELL EASY MARK TOO

one innings roundup overcamc the New
Yorks yesterday in Chicago They and
the Browns both were beaten. the latter
being Johnsonized and unable to score.
The Red SoX cut down the Athletics lead
by beating Cleveland. while the champions
were losing In Detroit.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago :. New York. .
Detro't. 2 phi'Hdclphia .
Boston, 1. Cleveland. 9 ttcn inniugsI.
Washington. I 50 Louis. o.
Detailed Standing OF the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

Baseball To-day. Washington Park. Tip
Tops VS. Kansas city Feds. Two games one
admission. i;t5 p. M.--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

Home Coleman Sacrifice hits Burns. 3;
Paskert stolen bascs-Niox Cravath. Lctt
on bases--phl slelphia. s. Prttsburg, g. StrucK
out-By Baumzartner. Il by Oeschger 3; by
Kantlehrer, /. Double play-Niox. wagner
and Kor"tchy. First base on ball--On Adams.
/; OFF Baumgartncr. !; OFF Kantl"hner, l. Hus
or Marshall in two innings: off Baum
gar,ner. 4 in four inninss; OFF Ocschger. I III
three innings; of Adams. ~ three inuinss
tnone out ia the fourth: OFF Kantlchncr. in
Ave innings. Umpires-Eason and Quigley
Time hour and 80 minutes.