davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
SQUEEZE PLAY WINS
BATTLE FOR BRAVES
Smith Scores Winning Run In
Twelfth on Gowdy's Bunt
Magee Fumbles.
PHILLTES TIE 1T UP TWICE
Four Run Lead Levelled in Fifth
and Each Side Tallies
Once in Eleventh.


PHrLAprIPHIA, Sept THE Braves
had TO battle twelve innings In order 20
beat the Philies to-day Three times they
were In the lead. The Phillies He'd the
score In the NTH and again in the eleventh
after the pennant oontenders had Tailed
run In their half OF the session. But
the third time was tho charm. After the
visitors had counted In the twelfth the
Quakers were unable to respond In kind
and the game ended as darkness was fall
ing with a score OF to in favor OF
Boston.
squeeze play brought IN the winning
run. Red Smith doubled and was sacri-
feed TO third by Maranville, Gowdy
hunted TO Magee, who fumbled. and Smith
raced across the plate
In It's beginning the game looked like
a walkover for tho Braves. Mayer. who
started pitching for the Phillies. lasted
long enough to walk four men and yield
hit lineup then came 10 the rescue
and when the inning was over the visitors
had piled up four runs From the second
round on Tincup did better than James
who travelled the full distance for Boston.
The latter was set upon by tho Ihiltes
IN the Inllu inning lot one TuIl anu piB
rally in the nfth produced three moro IT,
Ing the score.
lineup wavered just . bit In tho
eleventh and the visitors sent over run
that seemed sure TO be the deciding one.
| Itillifer opened tho Phillios half with A
| single. Byrne batted for lineup and beat
nut a bunt. Reed then running for him
/ The pair advanced on Loberts sacrifice.
| Becker walked. nlling the bases. Magee
| couted against the right field wall. scor-
ing Klllfer Reeds mind was woolgath-
| oring, for he didn't leave second until the
| ball had hit the wall and bounded to tho
ground lie had 10 hustle to attain third
and on the next play was retired at the
| plate by Maranvile's throw on Cravath's
roller Reeds stupidity really lost the
! game for the Ph,llies.
A war Of words between Evers and
| Alexander threatened 10 be something
worse In the twelfth inning Moran. dodg-
ing a wild pitch. accidentally tipped the
ball with his bat and II hit him on the
/ head. Evers rushed out accusing Alex
ander OF trying TO main Moran. wherea'
Lobert Joined the debate. which was cut
| shor, by mediation OF Umpire KLEIN and
| neutral players. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

gardener was hit. giving Fletcher and
Robertson their chances OF polling out the
two extremely long flies that worked
Larry In from second. In the eighth
George followed Doyle's single with a
perfect hunt. He advanced with Doyle
on the called balk. After Larry tailed
on Fletoher's hy Robertson hit Burns
home. Grant also singled. but Getz tagged
Robertson on tho lines and doubled
Merltle at FIRST
New Yorks run IN the nth was earned
through a pass TO Merklo followed by
McI.ean's long double Piez ran for LONG
Larry. but was caught mapping OF third
after O'Toole sacrificed.
Brooklyn scored It's first run IN the
second. Getz singled with two out, stole
as a result Of Mcf,ean's bad throw and
scored on McCArtys safety into centre
In the eighth Fischer batted for Reuloaoh
and got two bases on Robertson's mum
He took third on Daitons single TO left
! Miller struck out and Stengel fouled &c
Merkie Wheats single to right scored
Fischer and sent Dalton TO third. Ths
latter scored on Hummers clean drive tc
centre. Cutsnaw flied 10 Burns.
With two out in the ninth Myers. fol
Allen. singled and Pfeffer was sent in &c
run. Fletcher fumoled Dalton's grounder
but the latter was forced by Miller. tn,
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
PICKUPS AT EBBETS FIELD.

The Giants will finish their profitable visit
TO Brooklyn In a double header this after
noon. The rrst game will be called at l:&6.
Robinson has Pferer primed for a parting
to be matched against Brooklyns best bet.
G. II. Ebbets anticipates record crowd
for the bargain day At Ebbets Field this
afternoon. lie has arranged TO take care OF
II big overflow IN circus seats behind tho
outhelders,
The handsome rotunda Of tho Ebbet..
MCkeever memorial will be closed to all
hut patrons willing to spend dollar and up
per seat. The rs cent patronage VIII be cared
for At entrances in the side streets
Rube Vanguard may he asked to retrieve
his disappointing game OF Wednesday. Tho
big southpaw was ready for relief duty yes
terday.
The fact that the sky was overcast enabled
McGraw to switch George Burns back 10
his customary beat in left held.
Larry Doyle not only won great applause
through his perfect batting but played q
stops by him took hits on Wheat and
| Stenge.
Dave Robertson has not figured very
prominently In the series to date. His hit
! ling has been extremely light McGraw
! line drive in tho eighth. Murray may dis
| place Robertson during the important Bos
| ton series.
when PieI was trapped on third base In
| a squeeze failure. Snodgrass made a fein
at bunting a vide pi,chout
OToole appeared shaky only once. II,
was nqstered a. result OF Roeer,son's In,
victory should give him confidence for futur,
| games
The Giants will trsvsl to Boston to
morrow afternoon in order to be properly
| rested for the serious tussle with the Braves
| A number OF Mctraw's friends viii accom-
pany the champions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
TIP TOPS COME FROM BEHIND.
Hitless Five Innings and Behind by
20 O, They Win, Z to q.

To pitch q no hit game for Ave innings
and possess q lead OF g. to o and then 20
be beaten by a score Of to 6-such was
tho unfortunate experience OF Howard
Cannltz. star OF the Pittsburg Feds. at
Washington Park yesterday afternoon.
Tho Tip Tops made their first two hits
and their first run Off Cannits in the
sixth inning, scored another IN the eighth
and entered the ninth round with the
count q TO against them.
Three straight singles filed tho bases.
They were made by owens, Pinch Hitter
Watson and Anderson Cooper dropped
short hit into right for one run. The
count on Shaw was three balls and no
strikes when Cannitz retired in favor OF
Dickson. The latter served another ball
and Shaw walked. Steve Evans. who had
scored Shaw with a double In the sixth
and made a homer in the eighth. strobe
up. He hit the first pitch 10 the right
field wall for a two Dagger, scoring An
derson and Cooper ana tying the count.
Shaw was out At home on Hofman's tap
20 Rheam, Evans taking third, whence
he scored the w'nnins run when Rheam
manhanded Westerzirs grounder.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
TWO DE PALMAS IN AUTO
RACES THIS AFTERNOON
Both Ralph and John to Pilot
Mercedes Cars-Other
Stars Entered.

Many noted drivers will be .r,,,
this afternoon In the automobii. 80
that mark the opening of the tw, a.
meet of the Motor Dealers Contest A.
citation at the Brighton Beach track. r..
races Will be continued on Monday. who,
the 100 mile Labor Day Sweepstakes vii
be the feature
As a sort OF warming up spin for tn.
sweepstakes there will be a INV mia
free for all this afternoon. permitting IN.
entry OF cars OF unlimited horse power
The entry for this event gives promise
OF stirring race. the list containing tho
names OF many famous cars and drivers
Ralph De Palma, who will drive the Nor.
cedes with which he won two big races
Is a favorite. and his brother. John De
Palma, will increase the chances or Tho
Mercedes by driving another car Of TIA,
make. Chevrolet specials new To the
East but said TO be very fast will be
under the control OF Jack lie Cain and
George Jfssop. Barberina, an italian
star, Will pilot an Enlish Argyle Bcne.
DICT Will handle an Isotta '120" and
wray will drive the famous old Ford
$3.50" which has been rebuilt Frank
Calvin. the former bicycle racer. will hs
among the drivers at the meet and may
be seen behind the Buick Bug and a Mar
quette special
The track has been prepared specially
in tho hope that records may be made.
Motorists driving TO the track are In
formed that automonbiles will he ad.
United free 10 the parking enclosures aef
that no fee other than the regular
admission will be charged unless Il Ia
desired 70 park cars in the reserve spsc.
along the track rail in front OF the grand
stand The races will start at ? p. NJ
and will be under tho control OF 8
Tohark referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Standing Of the Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
0'T00LE MAKES
GOOD IN DEBUT
UNDER M'GRAW
His First Pitching for Giants
Results in Defeat of
Dodgers, 4 to 3.
LEAVES ALL HIS SINS
BEHIND IN PITTSBURG
BroOklyns Lose Debates With
Umpires and Are Put
Out of Game.

The Giants and Bostons both won yes
terday and remain half a game apart In
the gruelllng fight for first place in the
National League. Each had close
shave. O'Toolo made his first appearance
for the Giants and made good. In Phila-
delphia the Braves landed the laurel In
combat OF twelve innings. The Brook
lyns tumbled into the last place pit, the
Reds taking sixth place by means OF a
victory over the Cubs. The Cardinals
were foored again by the Pirates and the
pennant fight has. for the moment at
least. become two club AFFAIR with the
Metropolis and the Hub the parties con-
cerned.
Yesterday Results.
New York. a. Brooklyn. ..
Boston. 6. Philadelphia, VvelVe In
ningO.
Cincinnasi 4; Chicago, ..
Pktsburg. o. St Louis, !.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
.SHUTOUT BY SHAW,
WHO. FANS FOURTEEN
with One Run Washington Beat
New Yorks in Pitchers
Bout
THICK SMOKE rs ON VIEW
Furnished by Speedy Twirlers
Sole Tally Of Game Is
Made in Ninth.
THICK SMOKE rs ON VIEW

Thick smoke was on view at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. furnished by the
pitchere' speed. ana the Washington,
made one run and whitewashed the New
Yorks. The latter held sixth place, n:
tho Browns were beaten by the Detroits
The Athletics lost their third straight &c
the Red sox. while in Cleveland winter
rushed the season and framed up dag
too cold for the national sport
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. /; New York, o.
Boston. 4, Philadelphia, q.
Detroit, 4: 81. L6uiA l.
Cleveland Chicago (oold westher>.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
OToole Cause of
Robinson's Wrath

LEW realized the extreme exas-
1 peration Of Wilbert Robinson
as he saw his team being carried
down to defeat before Marty
O'Toole at Ebbets Field yesterday.
None appreciated the reason for the
frenzied circumstances Of this
usually sedate and passive manager
on every occasion when an umpire
left himself open TO criticism. Rob-
inson elucidated after the game.
Il wanted O'Toole two months
ago. said Robbie. Il mentioned
the fact to McGraw one day. Lay
of him, said Mack. his elbow is
gone laid on. Now look at him.
guess his elbow looked gone to-day.
all right. He never had 50 much
speed in his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
PARTNERS ANY SON AND WINS,
G. u. Webster ana Heir Take PHter
ct Fiiius Golf Prise.
PHrr,ApYLpHIA Sept.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. with a n-t
score Of 70 C a. Webster and his second
son. a 8 Webster o. the Fransfcrd Coun-
try Club. won the frst prize In the fourth
annual Pater ct Filius two ball foursoTne
golf tourney to-day At the Ph'lmont
Country club. II. and r. J. wendall ST
David's Golf club. were second with
net score OF rs.
w and r. Sargent, Merton Cricket Club,
had the satisfaction OF turning IN the
best gross card an IS. but their handicap
OF placed them In sixth place and out
side tho prize limit Webster. Sr.. paired
with his eldest son, c. b. Webster. Jr
, captain Of the University OF Pennsylvania
golt team, won the Pater ct Filius tourney
last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
YOUNG WANAMAKER A STAR.
Rodmnn "a, only is Years Old, Ties
For Most Goals scored.

NARRAoANsETT PIER. Sept 1.-THE
Philadelphia Freebooters defeated the
Point Judith team to-day in the last polo
match OF the season at NarraEansett Pier.
score \ To 6. Rndman Wanamoker %.
though only IL years old was the indi-
yidual star of the game, tying with Philip
6 T. Randolph, Sr. in the highest number
OF goals scored The lineup:
Point Judith-,No. /, philips Stevenson;
No .. +. : p Randolph. No. 3. wis'er
Randolph. 40. 4. John W. Converse.
Philadelphia Freebootcrs--So. l, John II.
Fell. No. 2. r. <. =. Randolph, Jr.. No g.
Roaman wanamsker "a. No. I, Alexander
Brown.
Score-Phu, elphia, 9 Point Judith. g.
Goa's-Phnip $. p Randolph. 3 Rodman
WsnamRkcr 3, Brown. = Randolph. Jr, II
Fell I. W. Randolph, ?, Converse, !. Time
hour and 40 minutes. Referee-T. OGnr-
man Timer-Htnry Brevoort Kane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
BABY SPEED DEMONS TURN.
All other Boats Except Neptune
Have Engine Troubles,

BUFFALO, " Y. Sept. 4.--Baby Speed
Demon. owned by Mrs. Paula Blackton
and driven by Bob EdCren. had the Great
Lakes championship trophy race all to
Itself to-day. Buffalo Enquirer went out
with broken propeller AT Ave miles,
Baby Reliance, Thursdays winner. had
engine trouble after fifteen miles and the
Z u Q quit two miles further on.
The Baby Speed Demon beat yester-
days time by finishing the 80 miles at an
average speed of 46. miles an hour. "A
record for tho course. Neptune IL was
the only other boat to finish She was
six minutes behind the Blackton speeder.
The 35 mile race is the attraction for
to- morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
RED sox TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT.
Heat Bush. wyckon and Balance Of
Champions, 4 to 2.

BosToN, Sept 4.--The Red Sox made It
three straight from the Athletics to-day.
beating Bush. wyckofr and the rest Of
the champions 4 to 2. Ray Collins worked
for Boston and always held the visitors
safe Everett Scott leaped two feet into
the air and speared what looked like a
sure three base wallop OF Rube Oldring
with two on. Boston nicked Bush for
three singles In tho second. which with a
passed ball and an error counted two.
In the third they got to wyckoff for two
singles and triple and these with a wild
heave resulted IN two more tallies The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

BUFFALO, Sept. A near riot in the
ninth inning held up to-day's Buffalo Bal
tlmore Federal League game for ten min
utcs. The umpires spectators and mem
bers Of both teams participated In the
wrangle Downey OF the Buffeds was
about to strike Umpire Cusack when
Knapp and Loudcn rushed in and pre-
vented the near fight. Downcy was ban
ished. as were Otto Knabe and several of
his charges who threatened Umpire
Goeckel. Two bluecoats were pressed into
service in an effort to forestall any hos
Titles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
A. Rochester.
ELMIRA NEW YORK LEADER.
Wins Twice White Former Leader,
wiIkesbarre, Loses Two.

Elmira's double victory yesterday while
wilkesbarre suffered double defeat at
Binghamton pulled Wilkesbarre out OF
first place. Elmira stepping into the Now
York State League lead, Tho scores:
AT ELMIRA-rIRsr GAME.
Scranton. ...... oooooooo % 4 !
Flmira. 49,. o o o 4 q 8 o 81 II o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ritter and Bergen.
Elmira Swift and l. Ritter.
SECOND GAME.
Scranton. .......... oooooo % s
Elmira, ,,..,,.,.. o - 4
Game called account OF darkness.
Batteries--Scranton, Adkins and MoMur-
ray; Elmira. Doyle and Ritter.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GAME,
wilks.esrr. SSSSSSSaO-ii : !
Batteries--wilkesba rre. Cadore and
Brieger and Brennan; Binghamton. Herche
and Konnick.
SECOND GAME
wrkesbarre. oolooo o-l ?
BinghamtOn ,.,,,..., " " ! ~
Game called account OF darkness
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gilbert and Bran
nan; Binghamtou, BrittOn and Peterson.
Albany at Syracuse, rain.
Troy at Utica, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

.Ba.ted fv lineup In the eleventh inning.
iran for Byrne in the eleventh inning,
Boston.......... o o ] Is
Philadelphia. 0 0 ! O o o o-S
Two base hts-Becker, Killifer, Mage, Ire
Ian Evers smith. Sacrifice hite-Connolly,
lineup Gowdy. .. Lobei1, MaAnville. First
base on errors-Boston. 3: Philadelphia, 2 Lett
on bases Philadelphia Il; Boston IL. Struck
out-By James. :. by lineup :, Double plays
-Evers and schmidt: Mararville and schmidt.
Firsi ba.e on hslls-Od Mayer. 4: on lineup
!: on James S Hit by pitched ball-By James
Martin. by Tncup Moran. Evers Connolly
Hr.- OF Mayer. / in onethlrd OF an Inning
of lineup in ten and twothrds innings; of
Alexander, / in ono inning. Cmpires-Klem
and Emalie. Time hours and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
REDS TAKE LAST FROM CUBS.
Final of Series Also Last Meeting of
Clubs in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, sept. 4.--Cincinnat took
the final OF the series with Chicago to-day.
10 2. The game marked the last ap-
poarance of the Cubs here this season
The Reds scored the winning runs in the
seventh inning on hit and wild throw.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Chuck Connors knows how and when
to saw "sufficiency." He demonstrated
this last night at the Bergen Beach Sport
ing Club when he quit in the second round
OF his bout with Young Zulu Kid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
MILLER's ERROR LOSES GAME.
with Chance for Double Play, He
Families and winning Hun Scores.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4-M!iler's tumble In
the seventh was responsible for Pitts
burg's victory over the Cardinals to-day.
a double play was In front OF him when
his error let the winning run 80 over. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

on balls-Or Shaw, 9; on Fisher, O. Struck
out-By Shaw, u; by Fisher. g. Stolen bases
E W1 Ms'e Double Paybn ..a and For
Umpire in chief-Chill Field unpire-Con
molly Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
CovELEsKrE BEATS BROWNS.
Allows only Five Hts in Opener of
Tigers I.sst Home stand

DETROIT, Sept I.-The Tigers opened
their last home stand to-day and defeated
the Browns by 4 TO score. Coveleskie
allowed only Ave scattered hits.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
AZ Buffalo.

II. II F.,
Baltimore a. L. 100 % Q
Buffalo o. Ll... o q u o."
win; Buffalo Fullenvider, Brandon and
Lalonge
A. Rochester.
Ri r..
Newark a. LD.. % o o-S 10
Rochester II. L. a 2 l o 0 4 S IL
Batteries - Newark, Mattern, Lee and
Wheat; Rochester, Hughes and williams.
AZ Toronto.
Il. II. 70.
Ptovidenoe Il. L.. oo2o 90 !
TORONTO II LII. 100 o Is IL 2
Batteries-Proyidence, Mays and Onslow
Toronto. Rogge and kritchelL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Jersey City IN Montreal. Two games.
Newark In Rochester
Providence in Toronto.
Baltimore In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Two base hit-Wilson- Three basr h't-KcIIy
sacrrflc. hit-yiox Stolen bases -wingo.
DoIan Double play-NcCsrthy. vioS and
Konetchy First base on balls on Sallee, i;
on Harmon, I? Struck out-By Harmon. >
Nits-Of Sallee . in eight innings. Left on
ba.es-st Louis 4: Pittsburg. a. EMPIRES
Rigler and Hart Time hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
American Association.
No games scheduled.
New England LeAKue.

Worcester. 8: Haverhill. 8.
Lawrence, 7. Portland. 2,
Lowell. 8, Manchester. o,
Lynn. 0; Lewiston. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Norfolk. .; Roanoke, FIRST game).
Norfolk O.. Roanoke, Q Csecond game).
Richmond, 8. Portsmouth. o,
Newport News s; Petersburg. tnrst
samel
Petersburg. 8. Newport News (second
game),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Three base hits-Gardner. Murphy Ht.-on
Bush. in two innings; off wyckoh. In elk in.
uings Sacrifice hits-walsh. Oldriig sacrihcr
fy-Walsh stolen baees-Gardner. Speaker,
Lewis. 2 Double piay-Scou tunassisted). Left
on bases Boston, y: Philadelphia, First base
on balls-on Bush 2. off Wyckon. First
Struck out-By Bush, l. by wyckon, 8: by
Collins 2 Passed balls-McAvoy. 2. Wild
brand and o'Loughlin. Tine hour and u
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Pfttsbsirs In Brooklyn.
Baltimore in BuffD~
st. Louis In Kansas City.
Chicago In Indianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Bridgeport. 8; Hartford. 3.
New Haven. 2, Springfield. o.
waterbury. o. New Britain. o.
Pittsheld, 2, New London. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Paciiic Coast League.

san Francisco. 7. Los Angeles, 9.
Oakland, 3. Venice, 2,
sacramento. 4; Portland. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Baseball To-day. 3 ?. NJ ". Y. Americ ans
VS. Washington. Polo Grounds. Adm SOC
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

TWO base hN-IheWN- Three bae hit-Zlm'
norman stolen base Niehof. Double plays
Corriden and SAFER; Herrog and Graham: Good
and Safer. Struck out-By Cheney, 4: by Doug
las Z Passed hall-Archer. Sacrifice hits
Leach. Good Herzog. Twombly First base on
balls on Cheney. a. off Douglas, 2. Umpires-
utes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Atlantic League.
AT LONG BRANCH

II. II. F.,
Newnurxh .OOi o o 0 I 2 o.
Long Pranoh.. 9 0 o l..--b
Ratteries-Baranda and Jiminez; Hope
and Holmes.
At PoUGHKEEPsIE- FTRsr GAME.
r. II. r.
Perth Amboy....0 o 0 0 o-S ~ 3
poughkeepsie "a ! o. . o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hand. schultz,
Durcher and Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Denver. 4. Des Moines, !,
81. Joseph. Q; Lincoln. 4.
Topeka, 2 Omaha w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

IIits-On Hamilton. In seven innings. of
Baichley none In one inning Two base hit
S,anage Three base ht-Crawtord Struck
out By Covclesiie. !; by Hamilton, 3. First
base on hals-On Hamilton. !. Double plays
Pratt. Lavan and LeaTy; Bush. Wit and
Heilman. FRS, baae on error-DetroN Left
on bases-Detroit. Z. 81 Louis. Time
hour and ', minutes Umpire IN chief-Dineen.
Field umpire-Exan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

'one out ~hen winning run was scored
fSr IN IN The inning
F RHncyS s'.,' :...... $685.
FIR" ba.e on error.-P it,sburs. !; Brooklyn
First base on balls-or camnitz. =; of Dick.
son /; OF F1nneran, ; on Blnejackei' Struck
GBy c H6 by N one n by sS%
thirds innings: of Bluei Jacket. Q in Ave and
one.third inning: OF sommers, IN two in.
on, in the ninth inning, off Dickson. in one.
third Of an inning. Double plays-Lewis Yerkes
pitched bIi-By Finnersn (oskr-: by Camn,ts
Cwe.terzil. Home runs-Oakes Savage, Evans
T~2 S9'' s Kxsni
Holt stolen bases-Anderson. oakes. Umpire
IN chief-Brennan, Fieln umpire Mannas.au.
Tme-l hour and 80 minutes
Al ~. Louis.
FIRST GAME.
x Kan... city Of. L1.SS5SS..Sccc-i ) 2
sss['sk tos Wilt SHY k R:snrST h fnd
bert and Hartley
SECOND GAME.
81 Louis IF. L.J...O 100000 Ia
Bat,eries-Kansas city, stone and En-
zenrcth; 81. Louis. Watson and Simon.
At Buffalo.
Baltimore (F. LOO o 0 . o o--i
Buffalo IF. L)...0 o o . . o. II
MISUNDERSTANDING. Quinn and Russell:
Buffalo Knapp and Blair
At Chicago.
RHE.
indianapolis IF IL 90 900 oo0-i s
Chicago Of L).....0 o o a 81 Ia & 2
Observation-Disclosures. Kaiserling and
RAriden; Chicago, Hendrix ana Wilson.
Southern League.
Memphis 9 New Orleans O.
Chattanooga, I: Birmingham, g.
Mobile IL Nashville. 2.
Atlanta 8. Montgomery, a.
South Atlantic League.
POST SEASON SERIES
Albany, 7: Savannah. 6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. PC. W. L. PC
/ Savanna -. 2 ? 500 Albany. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Brookiyn, I; P1usburg. 6
Buffalo, 2; Baltimore. l.
Kansas City, /; st Louis, o. First game.
81. Louis, 81 Kansas City, !. Second geme.
Chicago, 2; Ind annapolis, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Charlotte, l. Greensboro, g.
Raleigh. 2; Durham, tnrst game). Dur
ham, Raleigh. second camel.
Winston -Salem. I. Ashevllle. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Baseball. EBBETs FIELD. To-day, 2 games
first game ii+b, Brooklyn w. Giants.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Baseball To-day. Washington Park. Tip
Tops Pittsburgh Feds Two Games. one
Admit slen- l.k y. M.-Adv.