davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-15
DRAFT COMPLETED SECRETLY:
FORMAL MEETING CALLED OFF

CHICAGO, Sept. lit was learned here
to-day that to-morrow's scheduled meet
ing Of tho National Commission In GIN
cinnati, ostensibly for the purpose OF ef-
focting the 1914 drafts upon the minor
leagues by major league club owners, has
been called of Tho real draft was held
I'm secret almost week ago. when the
triumvirate convened In this city. Tho
names OF tho players awarded the various
club owners OF the National and American
leagues have been kept profound secret
in order to guard against chance inter-
ference from the Federal League Agents
OF the major leagues already have called
upon their prospective recruits in the In
terests of their employers. II Is said that
nearly all Of the minor league players
worthy OF promotion have signed contracts
already for trials In fast company next
year.
II is said that tho National Commission
at an early meeting Will consider the
udvlsahility OF accepting into organized
baseball the better element Of the outlaws
Several of the stanchest hackers of the
independents have sued for peace. provided
that the National Commission In willing
to grant honorable terms.
Joseph J. I.annln, president OF the Ros-
ton Red Sox. was guest OF Frank Far
rell at the polo Grounds yesterday. The
two American League magnatcs spent
most of the afternoon In earnest conver-
sation, but both declared the talk had
nothing to do with the disposition OF
Frank Chance or any OF his players,
MI Lannin has been very active
throughout tho East for the past week
or ten days II Is rumored that he is
doing some missionary work for Ban
johnson, who was forced to cancel a
The sun., 1914-09-15

tour Of this end OF the circuit Lauuin
was discovered AZ the Federal League
stronghold In lirOoklyu several days ago
about the time 1t was first bruitad about
that the ward brothers were turning an
attentive ear to tho whisperlnRs that
organized baseball might forgive tho real
powers behind the Fcderals. That ennis
saries OF the warning baseball factions
have discussed some sort of compromise
Ia we'll known. How far tho matter has
developed remains a mystery. students
OF the game believe thcrc is "A great deal
of blur behind the bellgcrent attitudes
OF both parties.
major league club president vouch-
safcd the information that Gilmore $
recent visit to the East had for its pur-
pose the preparation of tho way 10 a
peace conference. The outlaw head Was
turned down coldly by organized baseball.
CrNcrNNAri. Sept. II. - The annual
draft OF the big leagues WAS scheduled
to be held in Chairman August Herr
manns office tomorrow, hut that official
announced to-day that the meeting would
, not be held, He would not discuss the
AFFAIR further. but II Is understood that
the drafting has been cmpleted and that
tho clubs whlch drew players are havln;
representatives sign up the youngsters now
to contracts which with stand the test
of the courts This action was expected
because 1t became known recently that
the Federal League was planning TO offer
all drafted players larger salaries than
usually would he offered them under rrqcc
conditions Every effort has been made
to keep the secret draft quiet. Not even
minor league club owners have been lot
In on the deal and they do not know now
the names of the players who have been
drafted by the ma Jors.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Break WnngChanc Fate Balance To-day
MUCH BEEF IN PENN SQUAD.
Forty Husky Candidates Take 1n-
attractions From Coach Brooke.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 1f.-There
was a real football aspect at Franklin
Field this afternoon, when George II.
Brooke, head coach OF the Red and Blue
team, had about forty candidates out In
toys.
I'D Russell, the burly guard; Ed. Har-
ris. who held down tackle job on last
years varsity team: Murdock, the end,
and Frank Tighe. the half back. were
among the veterans who showed them
selves for the first time this season. Coach
Brooke himself took the back field candi-
dates In charge. He was particularly
pleased With the size Of the men.
Some idea OF the beef OF which the
Red and Blue squad boasts may be ascer-
tained by the following figures. showing
the weights Of the candidates who were
out In togs this afternoon Capt. Jour
ncay. 100: Russell. 200; Newberry. 1870
Resseto. 164; Handford. ZOO Mayberry.
10: Harris, 1ss Mathews, 1873: Valdez.
lsl: Norwald, 200 witherow, ??7 Rock
erfellow. 17S. Kepler. $50: Mencia, zoo .
Butler, i7s: Tucker. 1870; Borie. 10: Ma
deira. i7o McBrayer. 1913: Vreeland. l13 (;
Price, 1853, and Hopkins, l81.
vreeland and Irwin are suffering from
sprained ankles.
The sun., 1914-09-15
CHANCE STILL PILOT
OF FARRELL'S TEAM
Will Manage New Yorks To-day
in Last Home Game-Rest
Not Decided Yet.
TO TALK WITH EMPLOYER
Conference This Morning Likely
to Bring Settlement and
His Resignation.
TO TALK WITH EMPLOYER

Frank Chance will manage the New
YORK Americans In their last game OF
the season at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon. Whether or not this will mark
the close OF his local career IL largely
matter OF conjecture. Neither Chance
nor President Farrell knew last night
Just where the other stood. Chance said
he expected to accompany the team on
the Western trip: Farrell said he didn't
know whether or not the Peerless Leader
would go out with the club The why's
and the wherefores both rcligfously
avoided
one thing, however. Mr.. Farrell made
most clear. He has given no serious
thought 20 the matter OF selecting a
successor to the former idol OF the Cubs
1T is not true" said Mr. Farrell. that
Jack Dunn has been selected TO direct
the playing end of the game next year.
Dunn was recommended 10 me by Connie
Mack and by Mr.. Chance. Hut ] never
dreamed Of securing n new manager be
fore the end OF the season. Consequently
I have given the matter no serious
thought. shall be In no hurry to mako
a selection II such action II necessary"
While neither party to the late un-
pleasantness would discuss the situation
Yesterday. from hints dropped In different
quarters Il IN clear that compromise
terms have been discussed. Chance shows
no inclination TO force the owners into
observing the letter OF his three years
contract. which binds the club TO pay
him $40. 900 for the season OF 1913. on
the other hand. he Is not inclined to bt'
as generous as he was before the out
break. when he offered to retire imme-
diatelv provided he was paid TO the end
Of TN. season. II has been lcarr'd on
,h. very best authority that the Peer
l,ps Leader has set "A certain sum as the
price Of his unconditional release and
that he will bid farewell to New York
this afternoon II his terms are accepted.
President Farrell called upon Chance
In the clubhouse after yesterday game
4 delegation OF newspaper men were
closeted with the manager. and the exec
utive postponed any business conference
ne NAV have anticipated II is believed
.hat Mr. Farrell will visit Chance AZ
the Colonial Hotel this morning Then
viii II. decided Chances future with the
club. ,
shall 70 Wrs. with the club, said Chance
last night. Nothing to the cantrary has
been said 20 me. and 7 am planning 10
do so. could alter my plans very readiI!'
"T have no criticism TO make OF MT
Farrell. always got along splendldly
with him. But for outside influences ana
huttersin this trouble never would have
happ4ned. and New York might have had
a much better team"
Chance would not discuss his plans
FOR the future provided that the breach
with tho New York club is as serious as
Il seems He intimated that In all proba :
bllltv he would retire permanently from
the diamond He said that two dtneren,
business propositions had been advanced q
by his friends that might BE consldered
in case the New York club dispense -
with hts services
The sun., 1914-09-15

PHuApELPHIA. Sept l4.--Boston went
becau.c the Giants failed to win more
than on" Of the two games played with
the phlllios to-day In the first game
they uosod out the home team at the
wr,s by y score of 3 to ., and in the sec
ond game they wrre beaten by the Phil
Hes. 10 to 6. Mathowson receiving such
humping N the third round that he was
retired 20 favor OF Marty O'Toole.
The Giants had only a little more claim
on the first game than they had on the
second. li"u Tiucup would have hung a
defeat ON Zig JEFF Tesreau had II not been
for two errors that permitted New York
TO score It's three runs. \ drop Of a
thrown bah by Mag"e cost the two runs
in the sixth and Wild throw by Cravath
to Eddie Burns allowed Robertson
TO score In the seventh Merkc
was on hrst and Robertson on
third Merkle started for second and
Burns made a fake throw To second. That
pulled Robertson off third. Had Burns's
throw TO third been within reach Of Loo
bert the Giant would have died AN easy
death A. Il was he scored. Mciraw
then took Robertson out OF the game and
played Murray in left.
In tho first gan, bnth sides went along
for iive rounds without "A count. In the
sixth tho trouble occurred Martin threw
ON, Rob.rtsnn and vnuId hny. rc,Ired
Grant h,d Nap.o h,ld his n.rf.c, ,hrn,y
Martin took M,rl,les high ny. Meyers
locked too dangerous so rinrpn n,ssed
hi. Indiar friend Tesr,an sr,,nnsd tho
h.u at T,ncun Tho ball ,ool, . crazy
ho,,,d o,.ar srI,c,,,,'s baaI on, -, ,aacS
~ Iohert ,rha, Iond.d tho has.s 90
-, Srrd,r,ss st,,.Iad % -. g.,
.oo,ad al ht, 60 r,gh, h,, nn,,ia so,,,
@So,,o-, -, ,,',,h ~. s.'"oi r,,n Goa,na
1u.,a ,ayn"d ,nr ,ha ,LIrJ o',,
to- pni',,aa ,iat ~. ,.t,,,,
u,,,L 80, -, ,r,,,,,n, "a, t,,I'i - a
~ r.so,,,a 'i,,,o 'i.-..n Goo. =, ~ ,n,,
-, - - It,, ~ -.
- '' IT,, To-, ~ t,ai,e 49,,
soo,,,o,aJ So ., -, ,t. h',,L a1, ,,,,'.
-, ,,'',, ,h J'ii,,,, az, ,, - IT.
,h ~ 49,, p'',la, a''i ,,,,,o..
na,,irc ,ho ,ysY Tor tS" n,ir ., ,sIl,ss
The sun., 1914-09-15
KINKY WINS CHIEF PRIZE.
IL Adjudg.d Best Dog In Boston
Terrier show.

There WAS good attendance Of n"m-
hers of the Boston Terrier club of Sew
York AZ ~" Hotel Gregoriau. this city.
last night but the entries were small in
numbers. Mrs +. \. DRllcu OF Boston
judged and gave the special for the best
dog In the show to G, ConStautlen's briudlo
colored puppy kInky. Hr Is colby
specimen and beat IN quality Potter Yust' =
My BESSIE. reserve. shown rather lat.
chrystal Lady II!ghhall is as Vet un FUR
nishcd and tner" she lost ~ Mrs. Whit
sells Daisy Dc.mar. an attractive and
we'll marked cropped brindlc and white.
Tho awards:
Puppies undcr ie Months Old--cha-i,s
constantien's kinky, nrst; William Kubeck \
Ihrystal Lady Highhal second, Mrs. A. :
Nhit-elFs Daisy Delmar, third.
Omen Class. DOgs-kinky, first.
Open Glass, Hltchrs--Petcr Yost's Ny
BESSIE fret Chrystal Lady Highhan, Sec
ond. Mrs q, Kyeldsen's Cutie. third.
Best Dog or Bitch-Klnky, nrst; My
Bessie, reserve.
The sun., 1914-09-15
T Cobb Takes Lead!
In Batting Contest

TY COBB has jumped to first
place in the race in the Ameri-
can League for the lead in batting.
Eddie Collins. who led in the Of
fetal averages published last Sun
day, has dropped below Cobb, Jack
son and Hoblitzell. The published
averages included last Thursdays
games and since then Collins has
made only one hit. jackson has
added three to his total. Hoblitzell
three, while Cobb has been fiogging
the ball in that time and added
eleven hits to his store. The bat
ting averages, including yester-
days games, are: Cobb. 1887; Jack
son, .344; Hoblitzell. .3i2; Collins,
.33l.
The sun., 1914-09-15
MAPS ENGINEER TRIPLE PLAY.
nut IL DoesnV Keep Tigers From
Heating Th~m-Four HIT. by Cobb.

CLEVELAND. Sept l4-Cobb. Crawford
and company got busy with the offerings
OF Lloyd Bishop. recent graduate Of the
University of Kansas who made his de-
but in the major leagues by hurting for
the Maps to-day. They whncked out three
runs In the first inning and two more in
the sixth. 30 that the relief hurlers. Nor
ton and Dillnger were OF no avail The
Tigers won. to 4. making fourteen hits
In all from the Nap twirlers Ty Cobb
got four out Of four times up Cove
leskie pitched fair game for the Tigers
The Maps made a triple play In the third
inning Lcibold started Il and Chapman
and O'Neill finished the job. With Cobb
and Crawford on second and first NeaCh
puked short fy to Memo. chsppi" and
O'Nell getting the runners off the bags.
The score:
The sun., 1914-09-15
Hanitie Wins on His
FIRST Start Abroad

EOR the first time an American
two-year-old has been shipped
abroad to win at that age. John f..
Madden received a cable yesterday
from Louis Winans stating that tho
colt Vanitie, by Ogden-Neil, which
he bred and sold to Mr.. Winans, had
won on it's first start at Doncaster,
and that the new owner of the Derby
possibility was very much pleased
with his performance. There were
eighteen starters in Yesterdays race.
Vanitie started only once in this
country. when he won in gallop at
the Belmont Park spring meeting.
Turfmen said then that they never
had seen finer looking colt nor one
with smoother action, and his latest
success leads to the belief that he
has a great chance to capture the
English classic.
The sun., 1914-09-15

Fret base on "rrors-wa-hington. 3: Boston.
:. Left on bases Washington, %; Boston. :.
First base on balls on bdi-nt. I OFF johnson.
.: of Engpl j. Hits on Rp,iput IN four
innings. off shore. ; In four innings on John.
son, IN AK innings Struck ut-By johnson.
{: by Engtl =: 10y Shore. /. by BedIeut. q.
Three base hit Milan Two base hit-Gardil.
Sacrifice hiC4- -Mltcncll. Speaker. stolen bBss@
Milan Gandil Hcnrikseu. . Double play
Bedient. Janvrin and Hobttzel: Morgan and
Gandil; Mcbride. Morgan and Gandil. Hit Ivy
pitcher-By Shore. ]: by johnson, I. Wild
pitch-Engel Passed hal-Alnsmith. Umpire.
-O'Loughlin and Hildebrand Time hours.
SECOND GAME
The sun., 1914-09-15

7 OTNTN .II 7 7 = u y
sBatted for Bassler in IN. ninth inning
tRattel for Morton in the seventh inning.
Slated for Dllinger in the ninth inning.
Detroit t................ 2 q O-s
Cleveland ............... > -
Ht--oH Bishop. 70 in siI innings: of Nor
ton. none in one inning: of DllllnRer. . in
two innings Two base hts-Burns Cobb
MOrarty. Three base hits-Chapman Turner
Sacr1fcc hits--Covcleskic. wambssanss Witt
Stolen has"-Oson. Bases ou balls-On Bishop.
=: of Dilnger, ?: of Coveleskir . First
hRsa on errors Cleveland :? Left on bases
Cleveland g: Detroit. 10 Struck out BY
Bishop. I; by Morton, l. by Coveleskie.
Double plays yltt and Burns; veach and
Lribold. O'Neil Turner. o'Ncill Chapman and
ONeill Passed ball o Nell rmpres Egan
and Dlnecn Time hour and - minutes
The sun., 1914-09-15
BROWNS AND WHITE soX TIE.
CIcottc Even with Thrrc Rivals In
Twelve Inning Battle.

ST LovIl. Sept 1.-THE Browns and
White Sox battled TO a tie, score G 10 6,
today H. twelve Innings "f clos" play
Weilman. Mitchell and Hamilton fought
Il out with Clcotte 4 rally by Chicago
IN the seventh. which netted i've runs,
overcamc a 81. Louis lead OF four runs
and drove out We'lman. who up to that
time had pitched shutout ball. 81. Louis
tied IT in the eighth and both sides showed
over a run In the tenth. The score:
The sun., 1914-09-15

WEST POINT. y Y. Sept. 1.-THE Army
put In an hours hard work on the grid
iron to-day. Straight football was the
programme with only occasional flashes
OF omen play. charging drill with a
protracted session at breaking through
and blocking kicks featured tho line
mems work. The Veterans Wcyand and
McEwan showed up strongly. The backs
were sent through "A short signal drill
The sun., 1914-09-15
Lasts Only Three Innings i'm
Second of Two Games
With Phillies.
TESREAC WINS OPENER
TO CAUSE EVEN BREAK
Rivals Errors Aid Toward
His 3 to , Nictory-Othcr
Score 10 to 6.

Tho double header allment afflicted the
Charts again yesterday and In Crap
piing with the Phllles twice they dropped
game after winning one losing ground
therefore 10 the Braves, who got busy
in one inning and beat the Brooklyns.
Tho days battling saw the Giants re-
oede half n game. so that they are two
and half games behind. They did a
lot OF hard hitting in both contests, but
couldn't make the hits count in tho
second. Tho Chicago Cubs finished their
home season with victory over the
Pirates
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 8. Philadelphia, tfirst eaine).
Philadelphia. 10. New York. tseconi
oAmeD.
Boston. 4; brooklyn. g.
Chicago, 7: Fittsburg. 4
Detailed Standing OF the Clubs.
The sun., 1914-09-15

First base on errors-Phii adelnha New
York ! Left Oh bases PHI ladephia, 4: New
York 3 Bases on balls-on Fisher. .: of
SbavNey. :. struck out-By Fisher. =; by
Shawkey I Three base hit-Dley Two
hass hit InlIins Sarrihce hts-McInns.
Daley sacr1hoc Pecidnnaugh. stole,,
bases Murphy. ., Collins. Baker. Double Double
nuJ Mrinnts: Masel and Mullen; Fisher.
Boone and mullen; Mullen and Boone. Wild
pitch Fisher Umpire in chief'-Chtll Field
umpire Connolly. TIME nonr anu ~ MIN
The sun., 1914-09-15
SENATORS AND RED s0X DIVIDE.
shore Knocked out OF box In First
Game, collins Tight In second.

WAsHISGToS, Sept. 1.-THE Senators
split even In a double header with the
Red Sox here this afternoon. They won
the first game, to I. by knocking Shore
out OF the box in the fourth inning. Ray
Collins was In his usual god form and
the Senators could do nothing with his
southpaw curves In the second game
Bentley was batted hard enough to re-
turn 3 to verdict The scores.
The sun., 1914-09-15
CUBS END THEIR HOME SEASON.
heat Pirates Z to : In Last Game Of
Year In Chicago

CHICAGO. sept. 1.-THE Cubs closed
the National League season IN Chicago
to-day by beating the Pirates 30 G. TNe
Cubs loft tonight for tho East. and when
they again come back the season Of 1915
will he over They celebrated their faro
well by driving McQu!llan from the lab
Tho score:
The sun., 1914-09-15
MACKMEN MAKE FEW
HITS COUNT FOR WIN
Champions Get Only Four Safe
Taps, but Beat New
YOrks, 2 to 1.
FISHER STRONG IN PINCHES
Pitchers Own Error Allows Run
in Ninth-Sweeney Leads
in Error Making.
FISHER STRONG IN PINCHES

The New York Americans these days are
dashing in and out OF seventh place. They
dashed In yesterday. when they were
beaten by the mundane champions III,
while the Browns played a tie with tht
White Sox. The Detroits won from
tho Maps and strengthened their hold or
third place, as the Washingtons brok,
even with the Red Sox.
The sun., 1914-09-15
play for vice-Pr-.id~nts Cup.

The following are the results of the
first round match play for the vice
presidents cup 1T the lIaworth Country
club. with handicap ratings ]. q, Barron
(20) beat Berrian Walker (29 3 M and
to play. II. y. DoWler (25) beat II. u.
Barnes (28 up and . To play: Dr. II.
7. Hull and Ira NJ. Hedges. postponed I,
\. B, Wallace (26) heat y. -. Relis (21
up and . to play Philip CroXton I32)
beat g Bambach (.6) by default J. 4.
Gwyn (2) beat G, NJ, Cheney G6 by
default, J. A. Slimp GS beat q. +.
Weston r0) up; H. Riddcll rG beat
q. +. Moore t6) up.
The sun., 1914-09-15

FIRST base on crrOrs-Nash neT on, l, Boston,
l. Loft on ba~e-- Washington, :: Boston D.
3 HITS on Bentley. IN eight innings: OF
Engel. IN one inning. Struck out-Hy Bentley
g.. by EuZel l. Three base hits scott Hob.
htzell ., Gardner. Two base htS-M ilan.
Janvriu Sacrifice hi,-Gandil sacrhce fly
Speaker. Umpires-Hildobraud and OI.ouehin
Time hour and 20 minutes
The sun., 1914-09-15

SH'TlnCr hlt-May~r. Stolen bh<AH--ltfncTN'
Faskert Doom. .; Snodgrsss. Doyle. g Burns.
OToole in Ave innings. Two base hits-
Magee. Robertson. Grant. Merklc. !? Three
base hits-Msgee Becter. LIFT on ba-es
Philadelphia =: New York. . Struck out-By
Mayer. .: by OToole .. Double plsy-Martin.
Byrne and Msgce Firat base ON error-Phils-
delphia. First base on halls-On OToole, ..
OF Mayer g. Hit by pitched bLl--By Mayer
Doyle. Passed ball-DOoin Umpires--lIart
and Rigler Time hour and q minutes.
The sun., 1914-09-15

InIlt ApEirHrA, Sept i4,-Iiarold Kelly
the quarter miller ana end. In II letter u
Donald Ilpplncntt to-day, says that h
viii not enter Michigan and that II h
does go to college he viii come back I,
Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1914-09-15

Pitcher John Nerbout and Third Base
man Arthur Bues Of tho Jersey CITY club
were purchased hy the Giants Yesterday.
They Will report within the next few
days
The sun., 1914-09-15
Totals "a o - 1
A., -A ,n,g,-


sRattcd for Sommers in the sixth inning.
tBattcd for Blue!acket IN the ninth inning
Indianapolis. ........... 0 o ! 90
ooklyn............... o q Q
FRS, base on er-ors Indianapolis, 3. Left on
Indianapolis. 5: Brooklyn. u. First basr
on balls or Falkcnbcr.. !: off SeHor. I; of
Somnler-. !: off BlueiaTket, . struck ou,-by
Fslkenterg. . by Seaton. .. Two base hit
NcKrchnle Sacrifice hits-Carr, Shaw. Stolen
hases-Kaun Q; Roush. Cooper. Evans Double
plays-.H Holman, Holt and Evans C2l; wild pitch
-Buriscket. Hit hy pitched bsll-By Fake n.
berg Evans: by Scatou tkauRi. Hus-On
Seaton. IN ave and tvo.thrds innings: of
Sommcrs. 2 in one-t third inning: of Maxwell. 3
In two.thirds inning. OF BlueIacket, In Two
and ons-third iunlns- Umpire in "hief-Andcr-
son. Field umpire Cross. Time: hours
~ Baltimore.
Kansas Ci,y u, Ll.OooOoOo Oc-2 :
baltimore ~. L,...O Oooo ia o
BHtteries-kansas city. Packard. adams
sud r:a-t-riy. Baltimore, Quinn, Smith am
Jackli;sch.
AZ Buffalo.
81. Louis n In,..o ooi 90 + 2
Huffalo tF. L).." o 3..--le lS /
Hat'srios---Si. Isouis. Watson and simon.
Chapman. Buha.o. Ford brown and Blair,
Alien.
At rittsburg.
chicago cF. LD.: 90 % .
pi,,Ehurg (F. 1.).o o 0..-S -
Pattcries--Chlcago. PrenderKas,, Mcclure
and Wilson; Plttsburg, Camnitz and Berry.
The sun., 1914-09-15
SEATON IS 0USTED And
TIP TOPS ARE ROUTED
Benny Kauff a Big Factor in
Victory Of HoOfeds by
10 to o Score.
Yesterday Results.


Indianapolis. 10: Brooklyn, o.
Buffalo. i2: St. Louis. 3.
Plttsburs. 8: Chicago.
Baltimore, G; Kansas City, ..
The sun., 1914-09-15
FIRST GAME
Totals ~ . 10 10 Il Totals II .
sNan for Cravath in the ninth inning

sNan for Cravaih in the ninth inning
Asw York ......,...... %
phtfadelp a......,..,... o q . q >
Stolen hass-G Burns. Grant. Two hsse HIT =
--Rohertson Fletcher, Pdskcrt Left ON bases
-Philadelphia .; New York, 49, struck out
by Iesreau. !; ny lineup. Dounle piays-
Martin Byrna and Masee boyle and Merkle
First base on errors Philadelphia /; New
York, First base ON balls on Tncup 3:
The sun., 1914-09-15

Philadelphia. ?. New York. /.
Washington, 8; Boston. 1frst gsme),
1ioston, q. Washington. o Csecond game).
Detroit. 6. Cleveland, l.
81. Louis 6; chicago. 9 uw.iv. inninss,.
Detailed Standing Of tho Clubs.
The sun., 1914-09-15

Two base hits-Dslton. Rudolph. Hts uif
Piefier. In SIX innings: off Ra-an. m one
, ,nn,ug Off Allen, none in one inning. SaCfIil.H
hits -whitted Moran. =: Daubcrt. E-au.
Sacrifice hy-whuted Stolen ha,es--~t,u-,l
patoh Lei' on pa's-- n boston .; BrooklI"
Piener. .; off Allen. /. First haze on errors
Droolglyn 4 Struck out-By Rudolph - hv
piefier. 9. Umpirss-Klem and Ems!Ic Tine
, . hours
The sun., 1914-09-15
Totals u Gi53sIs o Totals t2 no 80 20
'Battcd for Manda In seventh inning,
tRntind fnr Mt tchtll in ninth inning

Chicago '...'..... 0 o 0 o o %
Two base hits-Cico,te Roth, Agnew.
Walker. Sacrifice hits--william. Baker Col
Inns Double play -Ccotte. Schalk and -Four
mer. Stolen bases Pratt. Fournier. Wild
pitches--Cicoitc. .: weilman. Mitchell. basc.
on balls-On weman /: OFF Cicotte, 3. of
Mitchell /. off Hamilton struck out
nv weilman. /. by Ccottr 6 Hits on We'll
man in six and twothirds innings; of
Mitchell ! in two and n third innings Left
on bases St Louis. :: Chicago, :. tnrirc-
Evans and sheridan Time . hours and g.
minutes
The sun., 1914-09-15
At Newark.
FIRST GAME.

At Newark.
FIRST GAME.
Providence Il. I.).Oo 90 Ooo % ) .
Newark ~. .ID..0 I q o - 7 0
Rattcries-Prov!dence, Ruth and Onslow !;
Newark. Curtiss and Hcckingcr
SECOND GAME.
Providenc. q L).iiloo o--5 : .
Newark n. Loo 0 3 o I 2..--9 . :
Ratteries-Provdence. Schultz, Ruth and
Kocher; Newark. Msttern and wheat.
At Jersey city.
Baltimore q. loo o o o o 0 ii ! .
Jersey city II. LDl 20 0 O..--T /
Batteries--Baltimor". Jarmon and Erwin It.
Jersey city, Thompson and Reynolds
Al Buffalo.
FIRST GAME.
Rochester O. LD.l looOoo 900 Il 6 .
Buffalo II. LD.,.O o o o 0 . o Is I
Bstteries--Roc hester Hughes and VIII
Jams; Buffalo, Mcconnell and Lslonge.
SECOND GAME,
Rochester q. LD..O3Ol5OOi:-i IL .
Buffalo q, Ll,.,..1 > 90 . o o. 3
Pttteries- Rochester Keefe amt Williams
Buffalo, Hader. Tyson and Stephens
AZ Toronto.
n H. e.
Montreal G. "a o : o o o o 2 : ib I
Toronto II. LD.e 0 o a. 10 Is
RttterieS-Montreal, Mason and Madden;
Toronto, Rogge and Eritchell.