davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
BRAVES ADD ANOTHER
GAME TO THEIR LEAD
Beat Dodgers, Z to ), Through
Alright Play When Rivals
Populate Bases.
JAMES GETS TIMELY AID
Meanwhile Engineers Pair of
Putouts in Pinchcs: Pitcher
Fans Men in Others.
JAMES GETS TIMELY AID

BosroH. Sept i5.-The Braves climbed
still further pcnnantward to-day by de-
feating Brooklyn. TO 3. and as the Giants
fell before the Quakcrs a full game was
added to tho lead OF tho locals over New
York. Boston was lucky TO capture the
final of the series with the Dodgers.
James was pounded In every direction by
them, but when Il came to the pinches, fol-
lowing "A dismal start, he was JoAnny on
tho spot
Rucler began nuspiciously for Brook
Ign, but In the second inning a couple OF
errors a pass and "A single gave Bost on
two runs. After Nap had been found for
three clean singles In a row and passed
the fourth Brave to face him during the
third session he gave way to Eoulpach,
who passed Smith. forcing in another run.
single by James completed the dlscCln-
future OF the visitors, 1--WE runs being the
result. Aitchson finished the contest.
holding Boston TO one hit "A double by
Gowdy in the eighth inning.
The Dodgers made two TALES in the
first on pass and hitting. Another was
added In the second on double. an out
and n single. \ single, "A sacrifice and
Wheats double accounted for q run i'm the
third. In the NTH. with one out. the bases
became Chokcd bat Cutshaw struck out
and Marauville caught. a liner from Gctz
James famed Gctz Tor the third out in
the seventh inning with two on bases. AZ
ter run had been made through
Schmidt's error in the next period Maran-
vile "r"vcntcd possible tieing Of the
score by making "A great throw to FIRST
from deep short, retiring the aidc with
men perched on second ana third base.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
CHANCE PASSES OUT:
PECKINGPAUGH IN
Peerless Leader Gets Salary for
Full Year and Leave of
Absence Asked.
TO MOTOR TO HIS RANCH
Field Captain Now Temporary
Manager-Dunn Likely New
Head: Donlin Urged.

Frank Chance severed his relations with
the New York American League club
yesterday afternoon. President FRANK
Farrell accepted the resignation of Chi
Cages former idol AT the face value OF
the Peerless Leaders earlier proposition
by letter. The executive paid in full the
years salary and gave his former man.
ager n months leave OF absence in return
for the abrogatlon Of his 1915 contract
Roger Pcckinpaugh, who acted as captain
under Chance. was appointed temporary
manager OF the club. lie will act in this
capacity in all probability until the end
OF the present season.
Chance and | parted tho very hest
or friends said Mr.. Farrell, statement
which was verified by tho departed leader.
Il do not know who will succeed to tho
position" continued the head of the Now
forks. Several men already have been
recommended to mo. | shall take my
time to consider"
II Is known that Jack Dunn of the
Baltimore lnterna'lonals has been in
dorsed by no less a parsonage than Connie
Mack. Mr.. Farrell, however. declares he
has had no communication with the man
who has had such marked success In
minor league ranks. Those who should
be In position to know are OF the opinion
that Dunn Will receive the hearty indorse-
ment Of Mr.. farrells business associates.
Friends OF Mike Donlin--and his friends
are legion in New York--have started an
active campaign in behalf OF the venerated
pinch hitter OF Mc,iraw's champions.
As result ~ tho circumstance that
the two lDCal clubs share the samo field
Mikes popularity with American League
fans has increased since his return 10
tho team he helped make famous. His
supporters argue that Mike would prove "A
great drawing card as well as a capable
director. He IN possessed OF personal
magnetism. II Is believed that Donlin
would welcome AN opportunity 10 try
hts hand at the managerial end OF the
game. ~" is OF the McGraw school.
which has turned out any number OF
successes I'm this particular line.
Roger pcckinpaugh had charge Of the
New Works when they left last night for
Chicago. Chance will remain in this
city for some time. as he has to complete
various business details. He will motor
to his ranch at Glendora, Cal.
Chance said yesterday that he had cast
aside forever the uniform and spiked
Shoes
Il will never return to the big leagues
as manager" he said, II have had two
offers, but will not consider them II
will take something really big TO keep me
IN the gamc-something az big az the
presidency OF a major league club.
before I met Mr. Farrell had decided
to forsalSo the game forever He won
over nv resolution with the highest
salary ever paid UP TO that time. | now
can say sincerely that II will take more
than this even. 20 wean me again from
my orange groves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

The Brooklyn Fedcrals took tremen-
dous brace yesterday and weren't the casy
meat they were for tho indianapolis team
the day before. On Monday they were
beaten by the HOLSTERS 10 TO o. while yes
terday they were beaten only to 2.
The Iioosiers wadcd into Flnneran In
the first inning and caressed his offer
ings hither and yon in both the first and
fourth. kaiserling. from the banks Of the
wabash, drove a triple to the score board
In the fourth, and there were three on
bases at the time. SO those three did a
very conventional thing and came home
On Inassc AS a lowly pitcher had thumped
him for u triple It was considered n pro-
pitlous time to dlslodge Finneran He
went away from there. but the Hoosiers
had runs in abundance inasmuch as the
Tin Tops spilled their hits with more fire.
qu"ncy than profit.
Tn" Brookyrs played sleepy and
ragged game. The exertons of Steve
Evans with the bat were tho chief means
Of scoring In what modest proportions they
did score, which wasn't enough to cause
tn" Indiana hearts to nutter with appre-
henslon. Ia the third they had men on
second and third with nobody out. but
messy base running prevented scoring
Shaw grounded to Carr, but Anderson
stood SIN on third and Cooper hikcd pell
mcll for the Same sack Carr threw to
second and doubled Cooper before ne could
retrace his steps. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
IGIANTS-NEW YORKS POST
SEASON SERIES NOT SURE
Even Though McGraw's Men Should Lose Ma.
tional League Pennant There No Agree.
nlent for City Series.

New York has no guarantee that IL will
see post season series between the local
American and National league clubs this
fall In the event that tho Giants do not
figure in the worlds championship. Presi-
dent Frank Farrell of the New Yorks said
yesterday that no such attraction had
been arranged. II was generally believed
at tho time the rivals first met In the
fall OF 1910 that an agreement had been
drawn whereby the clubs were bound to
participate In such exhibitions for a term
OF years provided the worlds champion
ships did not honor New York. Dir. Far
rell says this IL an erroneous impression.
II do not know whether or not the
two teams will meet this fall" said he.
Indeed my mind has been so occupied
with other matters that | have not paid
much attention to the subject
Pecklnpaugh's players are very anxious
to engage the enemy because of the posi-
bilty of securing grubstake from u
disappointing campaign. II IS reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
BROOKSIDE STABLE ON SALE.
David stc,cnson's Horses Also q,
Under Hammer.

There will be "A chance TO pick up sons
excellent racing material on the closing
day At Belmont Park next Saurda,.
These flag end OF tho season Gales ger
orally mean the disposal of useless timber
hut the lots 90 be offered by the Powers
Hunter Company next Saturday contain
many racers which have been winning
factors this season and calculated To plcl,
NJ many purses on the winter track.
The whole stable Of the Brookside Stable
will be offered. including the following
noted two-year-old winners: Al Reeves, An
drew NJ Coquette, Embroidery and
Gaelic.
At tho last minute me horses o. David
Stevenson have been added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
To-day's Schedule.
Detroit IN Cleveland.
Chicago In st. Louis.

''''''eN ~ So A'''''
Connie Mack's Athletics loft no crumh
Of satisfaction to American League sup
porters Of this city in New York's clos
ing game Of the year At the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon. Brcssler. Il grand
young southpaw. took the parting shot
at New York. lie won under wraps by
a score OF 3 10 I. cheating Carroll Brown.
his former teammate. out ~ a pretty we'll
tried effort
New York went down facing tho foe
For this farewell though It spelled de
feat. marked also new era In the clubs
career The bright September sun smiled
down upon the players and their new
regime 1t welcomed Roger FeciinpauGh.
erstwhile captain. but manager pro tenn.
For Chance. the Peerless Leader. had
gone, never TO return again in the role of
manager. 4 t!nge OF pathos sr.ote inter
mittenty the spirits OF these who recog
nized. in n suit OF gray tweed, the CEN
trail figure of an athletic group In deep
centre field. This was Frank Chance the
abdicating monarch Ishcred in two
years ago with the greatest acclaim that
ever greeted "A diamond hero, lie passed
he had gone.
4 handful of his former Ncremen, as
-, 49, a,,.,,i -, -, "a ~ ,,hio,;s
' 49, 90 IT., ,,rta, po,,dar ,,,,rar..i
ai.'".H 49,, 49, 60, ,'.t.' =,
"L"ulu laI'N "'..,. 49,, ~ ',, ~
49, nI... W. ~ TO- ~ w ~
IHe,r s%9S'p SHSuI'deu an "a VI y DN,",''.
II well.
Chief" he said TO Bender ms Bressler
bent over ball that registered n strike
out, where did Plank dig UP that curve"
That's not PLANK replied the Indian.
10 -, "a
mere Hsn Nv a. va" rISr. w. Wv
EDDIE row re Eo' eNers ", ., nm.
e'erE TICK rIoSS mr. "'u III" 4''''e
Nlach % H",u'"s l',S "'"IS' At. ..
Hnu 80 'nc toSs.p '", ',t Sn' w..
HariN anu Unit ,Io'n N'Dp ~ Wy
"oIlu eeIIos am o". W l''' 50" 49,,
lLiliS aiI''eu Hv 49, 90 a''".l 80 -
s,'ooh Minus WIN rs 'r.e""s' 'pun''" w,
snoulue'S anu WrINo' W .'o ~ ~
IVY propl" ,V'ru ne Hep'' wa =, 80 '' 80,
VINO 'ncelei an w! ''Vuen, N's,'',S W
IN ms "a' sc"l ~ Wv n.n
inc tNouuH i'o'' W" '''N VI Wv
less l'ea"er. ,,-,- , -
now as ~ l"c thn'' WIZ TT w ,'.'
opseaueis OF one NOR u,salI'oIn''nt 49, 80.
'"IroI pI""" "ou'i 'a'o 800 "'S 49,
eye utmost 10 SVo'o lc"N'S ~ ms ~" Nv,
,'aIase,, ioI "C go, a .ubo
Npuille "",N' az "a OIoue"' ~, %, -
OF the traIe INTO pay Ro'ils 80 lar cNeu
as 10 Employ '"e Squd,e ln t VI ','i"lS
paper 'hat heIpeu way hea''hs ~ Si''o"-
u'uiF !" Tt,ur"rS ,l"S 1T. a., -
brown u'u wei, unu,'u WIN us ''noty
ptyeI; pu, nressI,' H'u lar Letter WIZ
Just inc pam sahd or o'd norher mature"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

that the Giants are not . anNiyy. n
match arms with their rivals McC;rav.s
men would have all to lose and itt,e IA
gain outside financial cons iderations
Then, too. 1t il believed that COM.
Mack and James Il. Gaffney would lodrs
a spirited protest against the games VIII
the National Commission. Mack mnls
a violent Kick against the inauguration in
1910. claiming that the proximity OF New
York interfered with the Cub.Athlo,I.
games In Quakertown. New York i.
right between this years prospective seats
OF war and would therefore lend ,y.,I
more forccful tone to Comics r,nloo.
strances. Mack has never been known
TO turn a cold shoulder on Il P.urlbus
Cnum.
In his farewell to the New Yorks Ia N,
clubhouse yesterday Chance asked tho
players to give peCkinpaugh their hearty
support and DO their best to make the as:
road trip Il winning one
1T Is your best chance" said ne 20,
getting into a series with the Giants"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
CORNELL.

ITHACA. Sept i5.-.Severe scrimmaginc
featured the Cornell football practice this
afternoon The varsity took the bail on
the second teams 20 yard line, and by =
sericT OF rushos IN which Philippi did most
Of the gaining. carried the ball down tho
and IN the hhci,hed were noted This after
noon, GallogS, he Intercollegiate wrest .
ling champion IN the l5S pound class was
at LETT tackle AMI Jewctt played the other
tackle. Munsick played one guard md Karl
McCutcheun, an intercollegiate weight man.
was at the other guard Coach ShHrpe
started Shuler At left halfback, but Phlippl
succeeded him, while IN payed
fullback. displacing Lahr Barrett played
varsity quarter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

PHILADELPHIA, sept. IA schoo,bov
muir by reliable George Burns OF Alex
anders easy hy IN the NTH inning TODAY
proved tho turning point in a game which
eventually went To- the Phillos by to :,
and which placed the Giants three and Z,
half games behind the Braves In the dash
Tor the Nauona! League nag Burns'y
surprising muff came after one was down.
and the error evidently ratified Art
Fronlme. Following this gift Lobcrt bear
out slow, tlntaIZlng and also badly.
bounding roller To Stock BccNcg tn,u
hit ~ Irommc, who tossed Lobvrt out at
second, but Stocks relay to M,rkie to
complete double play was Just a foot
late to head OFT Bcals.
Assuming thai Burns had caught that
Alexander loft. the side would have been
retired without "A run instead of two.
which came over the neNt minute when
Mlgoo triplod against the right Held wall
for the talltes which beat the champions
Had George only held 10 that fly the
Giants would hav" been enabled 10 return
home winners Of tho gam, and series and
t." right up on 20. heels OF the Stali.ngs
iilcrs.
However, that mum was only one OF the
bits Of hard luck Fromme and tho Giants
met all day. In the matter OF hits
Frommo had e on Alexander . to 5. but
he worked only six fun innings retiring
10 let Bob Bvsch,r foul out for him in the
seventh. Marty b'rpol. BOWED over the
next six rhi.lrs vino faced him for tho
remainder of tho game. The Giants hit
Alexander for nine safe blows and re
Ceivcd i've passes hut with IN. exception
Of the fourth and hfth the base hit was
lacking when the frequent opportunities
10 get runs were presented t. them.
With tn" exception of TN" first aud third
innings Alexander always hId TO pitch to
four or more battc'a IN each round lie
was invariably in trouble as far AS threat
euing gestures were concerned. hut when
\ hit WAS needed to deliver runs tho Giant
Dattors IN the Iinchos usually fvll down
on the job. The Phl!h,s gave the lauky
Nebraskdu lin" support Hrc."y'S rather
wild return ~ tho plate IN tho nth being
their only mlscuc. but none of the locals
chances w,Gc very difficult ones Th-
Giants hit them either right AT the ticldars
or else popped in the air when IN" rum
ways had q New Yorker or two waiting
for the undclivered psychoorical punch
Tho Phillics oP ned ON froWmc as II
they intended to chase him II the bench
in oNe round. \ double, single and triple
counted two runs for the tluakcrs rich, Of
the reel. but after that hc settled down To
good pitching and would have beaten the
Phillios had not Burns made that costly
nun In right Held four frames later. After
the first inning Frumwe held the phillies
to four hits in hye innings before hc
stepped out Of the box for better hitter
tn Giants lost two of their mon during
tho bout for bacl, talk 10 car Riglor In
the fourth round Fletcher objected To q
strike Rgler called on him. After ho had
struck out he persisted In keeping up tn"
argument with Rlglcr and the umprc
chased him 10 the clubhouse. In the same
round Mike Dpulin also became cNasper-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
NAVY,

ANSAPOLIS. Sept. l5.-After an inter.
ruption ~ ten DAYS on account Of the prac-
tlce cruise the football candidates from the
new fourth class were on the field again this
afternoon. The work was supervised nv
Lieutenant Commander Fairfield and Prof
d CussaChs. number Of the candidates have
had preparatory or high school experience.
Tho main squad VIII not report until Sep
'"mhcr 20 and the Army viii have about
three weeks start on the Mldshipmen. There
has been Nttl" opportunity TO pick the best
OF the new men for the main squad, the
others being assigned 30 tho class quad The
work to-day was elementary There was
some passing kicking and falling on the
bail. and squad Of the larger men was
lined .up. and had some work In charging
and blocking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
ARMY.

WEST POINT Sept. l5,-Although the
caches are apprchensive over conditions IN
The Army's forward wall, the men on the
Inc worked In smooth unison to-day, both
II rick and Mracham showing up well as
gu rds Iarltin and Wcyand played tackles
Tho latter flashed some Of his pretty work
with the forward pass The coaches think
they have another Ind in Kelly. captain of
last years Exeter eleven. who II being
Fruomed for tackle just now, but could be
shifted to guard as he il big and heavy
enough, Kelly belongs TO the plebe class
and Is Displaying great form on the second
team. II he continues at the present rate
the end Of the week may md him contesting
with Meacham, O'Hsre and Herrick for berths
IN the middle OF tho Army's line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
At Buffalo.
At Toronto.
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Pitcher cook ~ tho columbus Anne rica n
Association club and Third Baseman kores
Of tho Portland zee ihc Coast League club
arc reported TO have been drafted by the
Giants.
President Ttner has suspended Manager
Hcrlug Of tho Reds Indefinitely for his um
pirc battling last sunday.
Concentrating their attack In one inning
and winning then ana therr has been a
strong point IN the playing Of tho Hub Ma
tuuIla
Having many men left on bases was a
leading trouble Of the Giants In phladei-
phia and has been mora or less all season.
Their hits have been too scattered and not
sufficiently punched
Watson. pinch hitter, was deprived Of a
murI, yesterday by Francois Ltports, who
hustled over to the foul lin" scised Watson !,
hopper with one hand, piNotcd and threw
him out.
Tho Sew Works didn't score riotously in
the sorc1 with the Ath!eti2H iuat closed
only four az them reached the plate In
twouty-seyen innings.
pcckinplueh Is the seventh manager OF
the Sew York Americans IN the twe lve years
Of Its existence. They have averaged LEES
than two years apiece, hut Pccks II the
lucky number. Grifith, Elberfeld. Staliings,
chase, WolycTton aud chance preceded him
1h' l'irI'es put spikes In the pennant
hope~ Of -. Louis and Chicago and they'll
appear IN Hos,on soon.
Vi'l Hinchman or Columbus leading hitter
or "a" American Association, and Gerber, the
,'lumhus shortst"p have been bought By
thu Pirates,
In NAIL al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON. Sept. l5.--Sigral practic,
for the Tiger eleven wac insugurated this
afternoon and Hight scrimmage f.
had to 10 abandoned to-day owing - tho
heat. The team that lined up first this
afternoon showed many new faces There
were only three OF last years regulars IN
their old places, Capt. Bal,in was q,
tackle. IL Brown 81 end and CLICK ~
quarter. Three sophomore, Eudir briggs
former Adephi Ftar. pickermHn and Tih-
hott made up the hnclhcld, while recruits
nlled the vacancies on the end. The ma
tcral Is rugged. heavy and In splendid con
dition, hut frighifu'lv green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
MAPS UNCOVER YOUNG STARS.
Tcdrow aud Carter Bcatrn. but DO
Good pitching, Cobb SIN smuggling.

CLEVELAND, Sept. l5.--Althoush Cleve-
lrI los, the second game of the series 10
Oh, Tigers to-day. 90 /, two recruit pitch
a.s vino looked AS II they had come Ia stay
were uurrth,d. They were Allan Tedrow
and Pete Carter. both from the Ports
mouth. ohio. STAT, League club. Ty Cobb
kept UP his batting streak. making two
his out of three times up. TIN. score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Louisville, : Cleveland.
Indianapolis 2; Columbus,
Minneapolis, 4; Kansas CITY, : (frst Eamsl.
camel
ST. Paul :: Milwaukee, o 'Arst gamc,.
Milwaukee. z; ~, Paul, . (sccond Camcl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Chinese Heat Crescents

The Chinese team OF the University ~
Hawaii encountered little difficulty in
routing the Crescent Athletic Club at the
lattcrs summer home at Bay Ridge yes
terday by a score OF TO |. Speed on the
bases was strong asset of the visitors.
who four times successfully worked the
squeeze play on the Crescent team. The
score
", n T.
Crescent A. c., 0 1 o O--l 8 4
Batteries-C hincsc. Ako and Akaua:
Crescent A. c., Smith and Reid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
WOOD HOLDS SENATORS DOWN.
shaw Loses Pitchers battle when
lie Throws wildly In Ninth.

NAsHISGroN, Sept l6.-Boston won the
hul' game to-day 81 the series here
against the Senators. = to /. The contest
was a pitchers battle between " God and
shaw but the Washington pitcher lost his
own game IN the ninth with a wild throw
to second base, Hoblitzcl crossing the
nllfn WIN tho MInMin. MN. Thn acore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
.Nltiilcl for KeIioEs M thc clrhth inninr.

'bltici for Kellogg m the eighth inning.
Cincinnati ............. Q % O. 0
Pittsbui- .-............ . Z Q
Sacrifice IT'S Kuuetchy stolen base Wagner
Double plays -Groh and Kellogg: Bcrghammer.
kcllo<s and Gonzales First base on balls--Oh
Benton, 9. of Lear, / Hit by pucher-By
Adams ,Grohh struck By Adams. 4. 10y
BcutOn. %; Ivy Lear. I. Passed ball-Gonzales
Left an hsses-Pittsburg 6. Cincinnati. 8, First
base on errors pittsburg. 2. llts-of Benton.
IN siN innings DuOne ont III seventh; on Lear,
In two innings Jmpires- Connor and
E1son Tme-l hour and o. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

First base on errors-philadelnhia !: New
York. !. Left on bases Philadelphia, 9. New
York 10 First base on balls-off Bressier. 6;
Three base hlt--Lapp, Two base hits-oid.
ring. Cree, Brown, Sacrifice hits-Strunk,
Hart lell, Daley. stolen bases Barry Collins
Mclnms, Mullen, Maisel Double plays-Lapp
ana Collins; BAKER and Mciums Passed bal :
Nunamaker. Wild ptch--Brown. Hit by
pitched bal--By Bressl,r CSwrcney) Umpire
in chicf-Connolly. Field umpirc-Chili Time
-2'hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
WILLIAMS.

WITILAMeTOWN, Mass. Sept. 15.-wu.
Jams football candidates had their first prsc-
tcc of the season this afternoon. The suuaa
Is thirty strong. Coach Daily IL putting the
men through very liKht elementary work IN
hmtllari1c them with rudiments The end.
""r" sent down under forward passes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
PIRATES SHUT OUT CINCINNATI.
Reds tnabIe 10 Master Delivery of
Adams and Lose. % to o.

PirrsBrRG. sept. l5.--The Cincinnati
Reds stopped off here to-day and played
~ a postponed game. being shut out by
the Pirates by to 0. They could not
master tHe delivery OF Adams. The score
CINCINNATI N ~ PIT'rSBJ1lG IN L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Totals. - IL = L. 81
eHatied for RnMlhach In thn fnmrtl l, innin-

Brooklyn. .,............ . q -
Two base hits--Daubert Miller .; Wheat
Gowdy. ?: S'engel Hts-On Ruckcr. I ia two
innings (none out in thrl; OF Rculbach o IN
one inning; of Aitchison. in five lnnlu--
Sacrifice hit-Stengcl Sacrifice fy-Maran-
vile Stolen base-whitted. Left on bases
Boston 9; Brooklyn. II First base on balls
on RuclSer, =. off Reulbach !: off Aitchison.
q off James, 8, First base on crrors-Bo. on.
2? Brooklyn, !. Struck out-By James /: 10y
Aitchison. :? Passed ball-Gowdy Time
hour and 20 minutes umpires-Klem and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
MICHIGAN.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept l5.--CochrAn
varsity guard, reported To Coach Yost TO.
day and a. once replaced Willard at RICH,
guard on the FIRST eleven. Nost had three
elevens working hard all day AT signal drill
In anticipation OF the scrimmage work which