davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
DODGERS REFUSE TO
LET PHILLIES LOSE
Errors and Poor Pitching Of
Latter Give Home Team
Lead Of 6 to 2.
ADVANTAGE TOSSED AWAY
O'Mara Breaks Leg Sliding to
Plate and Will Be Out Rest
Of Season.

Unslorifed FOUNDERS IL the best pos
eible term to describe yesterdays defeat
OF the Dodgers at Ebbets Field by the
Phillies. Wilbert Robinson's disciples
lost by count OF to s in spite OF bar
rels OF ENCOURAGEMENT. They shuffied off
to 2 lead that obtained when the
game was almost half over in spite OF
sand lot opposition. Dooin's pitchers were
easy and his defence looked like a sieve,
but the stupidity of Brooklyn's attack
more than counterbalanced this.
1t was a more costly game TO Charles
H. Ebbets than the cold figures of the
result imply. In the very FIRST Inning
little o Mara. the sensational shortstop OF
the home team. was injured so seriously
that he vii be out Of the game tho re-
mainder Of the season. When he tried
to score on q long fy both bones of his
left leg were snapped midway between
tho knee and ankle. Catcher Killifer had
the plate blocked with his armored shins
Az the runner came in with q fall away
slide his spikes caught soidly IN the earth
Tho impact swung the weight of the
catapulting body on OMara's snin bones.
which were fractured with report that
could be heard IN the stands.
II was a day OF calamity for players.
In the third inning buderus bumped
heavily into the concrete ~ going AFTER
foul He injured his kneecap 50 badly
that he bad to retire at the end OF the
inning. The middle finger OF otto Mil
ler's throwing hand was bruised by Il
wicked foul tip, hut he continued until IL
was necessary for him to give way to Il
pinch hitter. Jake Laubert strained his
knee IN the third inning and had 70 retire
later in favor Of John lIun'nel.
Brooklyn should have won with half a
dozen men. however. The Phillles played
like lot Of school children. They were
guilty OF no less than seven errors. Eppa
Riyey pitched one Of the " orst games OF
his life IN the teeth Of this putrid support.
but that didn't mako any difference.
steele. recently secured from the Car
dinals couldn't stand prosperity. Schmutz
was no better. Allen. who once saved
tho game and who had the advantage of
run In tho seventh, went all to pieces
IN the ninth.
Cutshsu and Allen threw away the
game in this period. Lobert singled with
one out and the second basemsn let him
run around 10 third OF a scratch lntieid
single. Cutshaw first fumbled. then threw
low To the plate on Killitcr's easy roller.
This error gave I.obert the tying run.
Burns batted for Marshall and singled for
the game. Lineup. the Indian, held
Brooklyn safe IN the last half, The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
CALDWELL FINED $500
FOR RULE ATTRACTIONS
Chances Star Pitcher Said TO
Have Signed With Buffalo
of Federal League.

Ray Caldwell star pitcher of the New
York Americana, has been iiued $500 hy
Manager Frank Chance because Of wilfu
and continued violation OF training rules
Tn" latest mpost Of the Peerless Lea der
brings Caldwells total OF fines this year
up to $500.
Caldwell had been m,sbehaving ever
since tho New Yorks left on their recent
trip through the West He Is said TO
have gone upon n rampage in Cleveland
and 10 have continued It both In Detroit
and -. Louis. When he failed TO put IN
Al appearance At tho Copley Square Ho-
tel. Boston, al the required hour Thurs
day night Manager Chance decided 10
make IN example OF him.
In spite OF his shortcomings Cal lwcll
has proven himself one of the greatest
pitchers IN the American League this
wear Considering the fact that he had
been connected with team that has
failed 10 win half It's games his record
hns been more stable than that Of Walter
johnson. Chr'sty MatheHson or Eddie
Plank. Caldwell behaved fairly well until
n couple 81 weeks ago. He was on hts
good behavior while he kept New York
somewhere In the fight He went astrgy
on the recent trip with the result that
both the Tigers and Browns made him
look like n novice.
While the team was In Cleveland re-
Gently II was rumored that Caldwell had
signed 20 play with the Federal League
next season. According to the story he
had been given a largo cash bonus to
sign a contract, which. II IL alleged, Dick
Carroll displayed promscuously In a
billiard parlor OF the Forest City. CaId-
we'll was said 20 have held a celebration
on the shekels OF Gilmore and his asso-
ciates.
The New York club officials deny the
allegation that Caldwell has signed with
the outlaws. He has not resigned with
Chance, but II Is said that he will de-
spite his many fines. President Frank
Farrell has gone 10 Boston TO try to as
slst Chance In talking some sense into
the weak willed star.
Caldwell has been told that II he breaks
training again he will be put on the
bench without pay. Whether or not he
has taken the warning only time will
tell But Slim had so far reestabished
himself in the good graces OF his boss that
he was called upon 10 hit in the pinch at
Boston yesterday.
Pitcher Martin OF the New London club,
recently purchased by the New Yorks,
was with the club during the spring train
ing trips of 1911 and 1912. He is a very
big man. standing wen above six feet, but
nj that time he was 70 Jbung that he had
not filled out. He appeared to be n very
promising prospect, though, OF course, he
was green. Gene Mccain, who was once
with tho New York office force and who
Is now manager OF the New London club
believes that Martin Is quite ready for
the fastest company. II was Genes rec
concentration that the owner OF the New
Yorlts secured his former castoff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
GAMER BREAKS HIS
SPELL OF I'LL LUCK
Class Of Whitney's Horse In
Potent Factor, Aided by
Sumter's Bad Ride.
FOUR CHOICES IN FRONT
Spun Glass and The Finn Live
Up to Expectations, Each
Being at Odds On.
FOUR CHOICES IN FRONT

SARATOGA, N Y. Aug l4-Ga,n.-
which has had little success since hs
was purchased by Harry Payne Whitney
for s13.500. won the fourth race TODAY
In which he was giving a lot OF weight
away to a small field Of handicap horses
II was that mysterious quality called
class that brought Gainer home In iron,
coupled with an Ill Judged ride and
weak finish by Sumter on the Bever.
wyck stables Ringing.
Ringing, a four-year- old was carrying
the feather Of 80 pounds compared 10
the ll6 shouldered by the three-year.
old The race was run on muddy
track following a heavy rain. AMI thi,
was considered to be all In favor Of
Ringing. which is by Fatheriess. ane
therefore bred for the sticky going In.
stead Of cutting out the pace and max.
ing the weight tell on Gamer, Sumter
kept Ringing many lengths behind the
field going down the backstretch. Hon.
dag was making the pace. and whom
oainer and star Gaze began to move I'd
on tho far turn Ringing showed that Oh.
had speed enough TO Join the contenders
BY making run which put her within
hailng distance of the leaders. sum.
ter then took up again and when no
made his real run in the stretch 10
put up such a weak ride that Gaire-
was ahla 10 get home IN front b.
length. very tired horse compared 10
Ringing. which WAS fresh enough % keep
going for another quarter nj a mile
u was another good day for the talent
rs four Of the faN oI'ites won. H. vel -
two others that were strongly supp lr'cd
Both two year old races We're pro'es.
sious and Won by ids on favorteS H.
=. Nhtuey's Spun GLASS. by Rock sand.
Handspun made her debut IN the iir.t and
like her stable mate Regret Won ~ he
first time of asking. Sh, was held az
to 20 and just galloped home ~ from,
Of john Il. Maddens Ch,valry. tho second
choice. In tho NTH race Tie Finn hro,.
the spell Of ili luck which has ATTENDED
his recent races. He was a to % shot
and never let the others get near enough
to interfere with him. The surm7risS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
INTERNATIONAL YACHT
RACES OFF FOR A YEAR
Royal Ulster Club Agrees to
POstpOnement-Shamrock
on Her Way Here.

The Royal Ulster Yacht club has re-.
piled 10 the cablegram OF the New York
Yacht Club and agrees that the race for
the Americas cup which was TO have
been sailed next month should he post
poned until next year. The reply was re-
ceived by Secretary George +. Cormack
at the New York Yacht club yesterday
II follows:
your cable received proposing post
ponement until 1915, with which Ne en-
tirely agree under the more grave con-
ditions which have arisen since sending
our last cablegram. Accept grateful
thanks for kind consideration.
III. l.. GARRETT
Royal Ulster Yacht Club
The Resolute and Nanltle. which have
been in commission since the last races
waiting for this decision. are now 10 be
laid up at once. The Resolute Is at
Bristol and will be hauled out at the
Herreshoff works there. The Vanitie In
az CITY Island and she is 10 be hauled
out a once at Jacobs yard. Just when
they will BE- put In commission again de-
ponds OF the war. In the meantime the
challengers and the challenged will agree
on the conditions governing the postpone
ment and Il VIII probably be decided that
no changes are 10 be made TO any of the
cup defenders or the challenger. but that
they will resume racing some time in the
future In the same condition as they
now are.
The challenger. Shamrock ". and the
Erin left Hamilton, Bermuda. at noon on
Thursday and are now proceeding 10 this
port. II is go miles from Hamilton to
Sandy Hook and II Is expected that they
will arrive here on Sunday afternoon
The new tug Fred Il. Dalzell has been
engaged to go down TO the Hook on Sun
day and tow the challenger UP the harbor
TO such place as Col Duncan d. r. Neil
may decide. The yacht will be laid up
here for the winter and all her spars
sails and rigging will be carefully stored
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
TOT ais. 81 (? 7ie


.Batted for Brossler in the ninth innins.
Wsshinston ............. Q %
Phil ade lphls............ q o N-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

posroS. Aug 1t---OnCe more the
Chalcemen scored a win over tho Red
SoS to-day IN a listless game. during the
course OF which twenty mine men got into
tho lineup. Tho score was 20 s. due
10 weird pitching and fielding by the 10.
Gals and BIT Of timely hitting on the
part OF tho visitors. Mullen. with a
double and a single. was the leading hit
ter for New York, while Hoblitzell. with
three singles and Gardner with a singl"
and brace OF doubles. led for the locals.
Chance started Carroll Brown. and In
ma opening frame that worthy walked
OF which gave the defenders A four run
lead. George Foster. for Boston. re-
pulsed the Chdncemen IN the opener, but
IN the second he walked Cree, and Gard
ner muffed Mullen's rap, with the result
that second and third were occupied
Then Foster uncorked Wild heave and
two New Workers scored. In the next
frame he passed Daley and Cree. and
these with Rehg's error on Cooks liner
allowed New York another count
Roth clubs continued scorelesS>untl the
NTH. when with Ray Collins pitching
cree and Mullen doubled one run count
ing. peckinpaugh raped 70 Collins who
made a Wild throw 10 third and both we're
safe. with Mullen over the pan. MaIsel
walked and strsightaway stole second. to
score minute later OH King Coles dqli-
hi. That gave the invaders r. lead and
thereafter they were defenders
Boston counted IN the sixth Gardner
doubled. He took third on Rehss out.
Then on Janvrius inreld out Gardner
strolled home. in the nj IN Hoblitzell
singled. and Engle, batting In the pinch
for Bedient. sent him 10 third. ON Hoop
er's fy 10 Gree he counted. Scott singled,
landing Engle AZ second, but Speaker fell
down In the crucial test and the game
ended. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
PICKUPS AT EBBETS FIELD.

The Dodgers and Phillies vii, play a
double header at Ehbets Field this after
noon. The first game will be called at 1870
o'clock. the Quakers have to make an
early getaway. Dooin's club Is scheduled
to play IN Cincinnati tomorrow.
II steele had not been 80 heavy Nnbed
he could have shut on the two runs phila-
delphia scored In the fourth. Daubert WIS
for Beckcr's sharp hit which Cuthhaw headed
In plenty OF time There was no al
the second out.
Myera and Cutshaw made one OF the pret-
test plays OF the game In the seventh In
ming K!lifcr guessed correctly that the
pair had arranged for the hit and run. He
called for n p,tchout. Myers threw his bat
midway between the box and first base.
lie was thrown out. but Cutshaw was able
70 sprint all the way 10 third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
Net 10 Wins at Brthlchem

BETHLEHEM. N. H.. Aug. 14.--R. n.
Mote OF Philadelphia and L. q. Brown
OF Haverhill were the winners In a four
ball best ball handicap event to-day. max
ing an so and playing with a handicap OF
10 for 30 net. A close second with net
OF ~ were Or. &. @. Giddings OF Atlanta
and *. William Kennedy of Forest Hill,
Newark whose allowance was 3. Frank
X. English of New Haven and A. T..
Gutheim of Lexington with a handicap
OF made a net as. Mrs Nathan A.
Estes of Newport was tho winner In u
three bail match play handicap, defeating
Miss Lesley Saver Of Brooklyn and Miss
Helen Poor OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
New England Golfers Predominant.

MApLEwoop, n. H., Aug. 1+.--New
England golfers predominant in the Au-
gust handicap tournament finals. which
are TO be played tomorrow over the
Maplewood course. In the semi-fnal
round this morning C. r. Scott. Green
field. defeated r. w. Hornbrook. Chevy
Chase. 9 and 8. II. s. Bradley, Worcester.
medalist in the qualifying round. gained
his final position, beating NJ L. Gates.
Chevy Chase, 2 and I. w, b. Sault, Hart
ford. won from ]. A. Shields, Jr. Albany,
and 2. A. Mitchell, Norwich. defeated
II. A. Waldron, Agawam Hunt, and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

.
'Bat'cd for Myers In the eighth inning
tBatted for Gsgnier in the ninth inning
tBstted for Boucher in the ninih inning.
sBstted for Brown In the ninth inning
"'ssnier out. hit by baited ball.
Brooklvn ............. Q a = Q
s. Louis. ......... 0 o a 7
Two base hit--Crsndall, 9: shaw. Home run
-Tobin Sacrifice hits Boucher, Hoffman Dou
BILE play--Gasnier and Griggs. Stolen base-An
derson. FIRST baT on bslls-Oh Davenport 8
OF Ssaton. /: of Bluejacket. 1. struck out By
Davenport, 7; by Seaton. :? by Blueiar
Hite-On Davenport in eight and two birds
innnss; OF Bueiaclse,. In eight and one
third inningr Loft on baees-st. Louie 8;
Brooklyn. 3 umpires- Brennan and Cusack.
Time hours
AZ Chicago.
RHE
Plttshurs n. IL ] Q . o--5 10 .
Ba''eri-t Pi'tsburg Knetser and Berry.
chicago. Prend"rgast Fiske and wilson
~ Kansas City.
Baltimore IT. IL. gsoiooo-6 p 8
Kansas city ~ L.. 0oOo eoio - 2
Batteries o. Baltimore Wilhelm. r'orlcy
and Jucklfsch. kansss CitN--Tullop, Adams
ard Fasterly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Occupied us QUINCY Stable entry.
Time III.
Good start won ralloplng spun Glass. b : ny
Rocksand Miss Perlgord; owned by n. J. Whit
ncy. trained by James Rove.
SECOND RACE.
For mares and grldings three years old and
upward handicap selling. by subscription oi SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

.Battcd for Steen in tho seventh inning
tBatted for Counlhe III tho ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
DAILY Lends In Upstate Chess.

SCHENECTADY, Aug. 14.--New England
representatives to the annual midsummer
meeting OF the New York State Chess As
socstion in progress here continue to
hold their own. Harlow b. DAILY leads in
tire special a class, with a score of 6
90 /. followed by IL. G. Daniel. another
Boston man. with 5is to ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Rosults.

1dence. q; Montreal. .,
Standing Of the Clubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Io'hs, 70 III - ~
'bstteo for Douglas IN IN. seventh inning
Tran for Miller In the seventh inning
tbatted for flngling ~ the eighth inning.
sBa'ted for McomllGn in the third inning
p pi,, .bmS, .........'..' 9S95S o
Two base hits-Herrog Won Kolnts, Doug.
las three base hta-O'Tcole Twombly
stolen Berghsmmer Fret ba.e on balls
on Toole. ! off Harmon. /: on Douglas, 4:
of Schneider. Hit bv pitchSr-By Schneider
Wor, struck BY Mcouilan, /; by
o'Toole, 9; by Harmon ! 10y Douglas. 8; by
iinglnE I Passed bau-Clarke. Left on
bsses-Pttsburs /. Cincinnati. FIRST base
on errors-Pttsburs : Cinclnnstt. Hts
of NcQuillaa, in three innings; of o'Soole
innirgs: OF Yingling. none IN one inning; of
SCHNEIDER. none IN on- tnnlug. tmpires Mart
and Rigler Tine: hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

q start: won driving: Little Nearer. b, &,
Jldrn MaAim.- leonalla owned by Y
rs; trained by j Whaien.
THIRD RACE.
thrcc-ycar -olds aud upward handicap
Z. by subscrintlOn of $40. with SpD hidel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
JOHNSON WINS 1T HIMSELF.
walters Homer Makes Rressirr
Loser in Mound Du.l.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l4.--Walter John
son beat Rube Bresyler In a hurting duel
TODAY. when his own long drive went into
the left bleacher seats, giving tho SEN
ators the odd run and game by . 20 1
In the matter Of hits the young Mactman
had 1t on Johnson by 10 10 8. but when
men We're on the big Senator was at his
best, usually tanning the men IN IN
pinches. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Chattanooga y. Memphis. g.
birmingham, Q: Mobile, ..
New Orleans, 2; Montgomery. o (frst
camel Montgomery :. New orleans /
(secoud camel
Nashville Atianta-wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Worcester, 9; Portland. 4 (nrst game).
Portland 6, Worcester. tsecond camel
Manchester, 6. Lynn, 2
Lewiston, 3. Lawrence, I.
HaYerhil, A. Lowell. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
South Atlantic League.

Savannah. .; Charleston, I,
Co!uybus .. Jacksonville, o ave in
Columbia. s. Augusta. 8 Ceight innings;
rainl.
Macon, II; Albany, 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Norfolk. .; Newport News. (nrst camel
Norfolk. 8: Newport News, (second
game).
Roanoke, /; Richmond, l tnine inninxs,
darkness,
Petersburg, I; Portsmouth. 2 tnrst camel.
Petersburg. 8: Portsmouth. (second
gamel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Venice, s: Los Angeles. l tfrst camel
l ns Angeles s; Venice, . tsecond camel
Oakland D. San Francisco, 2.
Portland, G, Sacramento, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
TIP TOPS PULL IT FROM FIRE.
50. Louis Tries Counter Rally but
seatou Checks II.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1<--Davenport went
UP In the air to-day In the ninth inning and
Brooklyn took a game that seemed lost.
The score was 8 TO 3. st. Louis rallied
in the last half and filled the bases with
one out after Jim Bluetacket had been
forced TO retire. due to a line shot by
Ward Miller. which crippled his pitching
paw. Seaton went In and struck out
kommers and Tobin. The score:
DROOKLIN ". Ii ST. LOUIS ". Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
TIGERS HIT AT RIGHT TIME.
That, Coupled With Errors of Maps.
Enables Them to Win Easily.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 14--By taking advan-
taso OF nap errors and hitting, Bill Steen
OPPORTUNITY won to-day, score to 4.
The contest had all the carmarks OF
pitchers battle up TO tho ffth. when
the Tigers attacked Steen furiously. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Two bsfe MS -ThntlI, Nnsnlith N'h anF
Home run-Johnson. stolen ba<ae-Shanks
Collins Morgan. Lett on bases -Philadelph a.
Washington Struck ou'-By johnson s: nv
Sreesler .. First bsse on balls-Or johnson
2: on Bressler. B. Umpires-Essn and Evans
Ttmf--i hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
WEILMAN WEAXENS AT FINISH.
White Sox bat Out Victory In Ninth
and CIincb Fifth Place.

ST LOUIS. Aug. li.--Weiliuan weakened
in the ninth inning to-day and tie White
Sox batted out victory over the Browns.
score TO 4. The win gave the white
Sox good grip on NTH place The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

New England League.

Trenton, IL; Lancaster. II.
Allentown. 0; Wilmington, 8.
Harrisburg. 3. Reading, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

BRISTOL, II. J., Aug. 1.-THE Resolnts
had last sail to-day before being !a'u
up new mainsail made AZ Heres
hoff's was bent on the boat. There w"s
a rough sea in Narragansett Bay ana
twenty mile wind from southwest, g1v'hs
the craft a searching trial. She was
under way an hour. but only mainfaH
and lib were set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
BRAVES AGAIN EXCEL
NEW YORK OPPONENTS
Latter Outdone in Hitting and
in General Aggressiveness
by Bostonians.
TWO KINDS OF PLAYING
Visitors Good: Giants the Re-
verse Sort to 2 the
Final Score.

The Box,ons. again much superior to
ths Giants. won 'helr second game OF
the series Yesterday and have pared New
York. lead down TO four and a half
games That II pretty nice lead. II the
Giants wake up. but az present the Braves
are outplsying them, with = good deal 20
spare. The Brooklyns met the phillies
again and were s1reared, Thoy are tied
with the Pirates for last place. Tho
Pirates have taken a brace lately and beat
ths Reds Yesterday
Yesterdays Results,
Boston New York 3.
phiadclphis. s Brooklyn 7.
Pittsourg. 5, Cincinnati, :
Detailed standing Of tn. clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
PIRATES MAKE HITS COUNT.
Heds lombard Three Pitchers. but
Quit Run short.

ftrTsRvaG, Aug. 1.-THE Pittsburg Pr
rates defeated tho Cincinnati Reds to-day
by score OF 10 :. Roth sides used
three pitchers. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

winston Salem. I; Raleigh. 3,
Ashev.lle, g; Greensboro, l
Durham -Charlotte--ilaLn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

tBatted for Counlhe III tho ninth inning.
Detroit .j''''''.'''..'.. . ! SSSd = Is
Innings pitchcd-Stcen, :: Conamore. !;
Coumbe, /. HTS export oned-Steen. II: Cola.
more, .. Runs apporioned-stecn, g; Cola
more, ., Opponents At bat--Steen 30. Cola
more, 8. COumbc, :. Two base hits-Chapman
Burns Bush. Sacrifice hit--Crnwford. Stolen
bases CraN ford. Bush Moriarty. Cobb First
base on bllls.-Oh steen Cobb Morlarty,; OF
Collamoro Burns, Cobb; OF Dauss Jicksun
OA IN Hit by pitcher by pauss Wood
JohnS tom, First base on errors Cleveland S /;
Detroit l. Lett or hascs-Cleveislnd I: De
troit. a Struck out-By Steen cobb, veach
esteem, Wood, wanbs.anss). Double plays
Ksvanagh. Bush and Burns; Chapman, Wanda
ganss and Laioie; WumbsgaIHse Lajoie and
Umpires -Hildebrand and oLeuyhiin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Good start won easily. Faster star. eh g. ~
Star ShoOt-Nlsbat: owned By 4. AmbsO>~ IstS'
trained by W n. K8rrick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

X. II. y
Montreal II. Lb. % o o o o. 4
ProvideneeH. IL al 0 0 o o SIS !
Batteries - Montreal, McGraynor and
Fowley; Providence, Bentley and Onslow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
X. !. T. LeaEue.

Paducah, .. Henderson. Q.
owensboro. o; Cairo. o ttsn tnninss; DARK
ness).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

SECOND GAME.
New York state League.

AT WILKESBARRE.
RHE
Scranton ,......sOoO 0os- sia 6
WilEesbarre 20 0 . 3 ! o s..-l4 l6 6
Batterles-Wilk esbarrc, Breckenridge and
Geddo and Brieger; Scranton. Hall. Howes
and Bergen and Kelley.
AT ALBANY.
R.HB
Troy ...........1 ! % B
Albany ........,.0 o b.,-s II 2
Batteries-Troy, Sitton and Woods. AL
bany. Gaser and Phelps
AT ELMIRA,
II. II Z
RirRhamton .,......0 90 8
ElriirA ....,.........O o o. |
Game called on account of rain
5s--Blnghamtou. Duchesnii and
Konnick: Elmirs, Caporel and Ritter.
syracuse Utica Crain),