davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

statistics regarding state and municipal
trading operations.
NJ Guyot therefore seems to be as
well qualified as any man can be to
discuss public ownership authoritatively.
He states in the preface to his book
that he began his investigations with
out prejudice. but vainly sought for any
benefit rising from public operation by
states or municipalities
Coscls.ioss Are Summarized.
He shows with considerable detail the
street railroad operations in Belgium.
Prussia. Austria. Italy. Switzerland. and
France as well as state railway. gas.
electric and other operations in various
countries. and after providing iSs pages
of cold facts reaches the following con-
illusions:
l. Public monopolies kill the spirit of
initiative by destroying competition. The
ultimate result is fatal industrial
lethargy.
.. Public operation emphasizes the spe-
cial demands of the community, rather
than fundamental necessities. and pro-
vides opportunities for nepotism, graft
and corruption.
g. Operation by States and local gov
ernments is more difficult than private
management. This is a rule which holds
good, despite a few apparent exceptions
4. Government employees. paid for their
loyalty to the public interest. come to
consider their positions as their own
private property, and, the more numer-
Gus they are. the more they incline to-
ward exchanging their role of subordi-
mates for that of masters: from being
directed they become the directors.
5. Intervention of the public power has
an adverse influence upon the distribu-
ton OF wealth: sometimes II is the whole
body OF taxpayers who must suffer for
the sake of some privileged class, some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
BRAVES OFFER WILD
AND WOOLLY ATTACK
Hit Ball With Reckless Xcst and
Beat Dodgers. II. to .
and 9 to ).
TWO HOMERS BY Whitfield

Those Athletic scouts who watched the
Braves in Yesterdays double header at
Ebbets Field had plenty to tell Connie
Mack last night. They saw one of the
widest orgies ever pcrpeirated on the
diamond with the National League cham
pons providing most OF the action. Bos-
ton won both games Just about as It
pleased The score OF the first was Is
to and that of the second . to ;.
Raleigh Aitchison and Schmutz were
the lambs Wilbert Robinson offered up
for the first sacrifice. There was more
excuse that something strenuous came
their way (aud 1t did than to Lefty
Allen and Patsy Raglan In the second
Except for r. Tyler. catcher whose
only distinction to baseball Is brother
hood to a pretty celebrated southpaw of
the same club. the Big chief had his
full strength on the green throughout the
matinee. Early in tho second game
Stallings took Evers aud Maranville out
OF his iuiield. and taking Evers and Ma
ranville out OF that inheld Is about as
effective as tearing the handspring out
OF Swiss watch.
Stallings sat among his boys during
the first half OF the entertainment. lie
edged Into an adjacent box at the Begin
ming OF the epiogue. At the start OF the
eighth inning 1t was noticed that Stall
ings had edged out OF said box and de-
parted his way IN peace. The score
favored the new champions by 4 to /
when Stallings was missed first. He was
missed far more by his underlings in Just
about two minutes and half. Brooklyn
came back with four run rally that
put II I'm the lead for a time All OF
xaht .h ,t..tl ,l,.,
OF Maranvllle. Evers and Stallings might
seriously AFFECT Bostons chances OF a
worlds championship a little later
10 also was made painfully evident In
both spasms that II IL extremely dangerous
to try "A rear attack on 4 mule one has
baited In the fourth inning OF the first
game Aitchson struck out Tyler Crutchcr
and Mann in order. The very next inning
Boston hit the southpaw for five runs.
Patsy Raglan. injected into the game for
Allen. famed Whitfield. Schmidt and
Smith. That was just before Brooklyn
slaughtered Tom Hughes for four runs
and the lead. Those Braves turned right
around in the ninth and assailed said
Raglan for five runs.
Thereby cnsued little tragedy for Don
Carlos HRgau. lie had effected his three
strikcOuts with nine pitched balls and
great eclat. lifting MS cap repeatedly to
the sllVOs OF the crowd. lie didn't have
to lift his cap in tn" ninth. Whitted
lifted IL for him with generous portions
OF scalp thrown in Whitfield very Oblg-
ingly redeemed a cause that evidently had
been put in jeopardy by careleSsn"ss with
a home run drive when the bases were
crowded and two out. Ragan previously
had obliged Boston with four passes In
the inning, which with n base on balls
had forced home a run aud kno'ted the
count. with darkness failing fast
Young Whitted's homer was the second
one of the day. In the hith inning 90
the first game only ON" runner was on
when he hit for the circuit The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
At Indianapolis.
PICK UPS AT EBBETS FIELD

II the skies are clear to-day tho BRAY.
anu Dodgers Will wind up their league
s son, in tho second double header o:
e. Ii. Eboets Will celebrate with Shannon g.
osnd. He hopes to take AT least ons gam.
OF me series from the champions for such
happy ending no doubt would save hf'h
Johnny Evers was spiked slightly in tha
Iet leg In blocking Myers's attempt 10
sreth single In the sixth Inning or ,h-
n ns game The Trojan started tho second
game but gave up after two innincS n.
risks. ''
Outside OF the fact that he had fon
,h,i MT. two home .runs-in SOW.
times az bat, that he scored four runs ans
1tove home hye besides stealing "a haA
"hitted had very dun day OF II.
one OF the features OF tho s,cond rsw,
was the resurrection OF old Otto Hess. Ia.
stagger% through the ninth Inning vithor'
pehhIty despite two bases on ball. an ir-
held single and Wild pitch
Though the Dodgers lost both zane,
things Ihinss might have been worse for them
Inc fact that the Giants stopped fh.
PhiIies saved first place by one fun gam.
me Cnakers cannot possibly pass BROOK '
W Robinson is able TO gex one OF tp..a. .
games from stallings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
To-day's Schedule.
New York In Philadelphia.
wash lugton IN Boston.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 5.--Tha Athletics
began to-day their last regular series OF
the season by beating the New Yorks f:
score. . TO o. Connie Mack used his
regulars with the exception OF Stuffy
McInnis who had another day OF rest.
Connie said that Stuffy was all right and
probably would play in to-morrow's game.
In order to exercise his young pitchers
Mack gave three of them three innings
each. Joe Bush pitched the first three
and retired the visitors without n hit.
Bressler, u southpaw. AMI ShawNey di-
vided the other ak rounds and each al
lowed one hit, but in neithc" case was
tho b.ngle converted into & run.
To keep Walsh, an outhelder, In action
he was placed on first base and held down
the bag in good shape. The game was
one of the happy go lucky kind. neither
team seeming TO care much which side
won McHale was on the firing line for
the visitors and would have escaped with
only one run against him but for wild
throw by Manager Peckinpaugh. With
Baker on third and two out in the fourth
Peckinpaugh threw wild on Barry's
grounder carrying Mullen or the bag. and
thus allowing the home run hitter to
score.
In the second inning the Athletics got
run across on Strunk's triple 20 centre
and Barry's single to left after two were
out Barry tried 10 stretch his hit into
double and was thrown out
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Pm JHc.uhIH ,l New YORK CWo . mes).
bus.uu 30 I.,aa.}u tDsp sau"s'.

bus.uu u rs,aaNu ,,"p sames'.
One nj tavsr ,.sr gong games that
come at IN, iig tri OF IN" season, when
tn, STRAIN u.s. .ul Oh and there's little AT
stake, Was played ~ "a, Polo Grounds
yesterday. Jud the Phi,ues, making mild
resistance to On" Giants. were trimmed
neatly The score was I to U. and the
snutout work o.. A. DC.naree was the
tldicst sort %; a pitching job.
Dcmar,c p,tch'i btt,rr than he has at
any other t.r.n jhIs year. and as he re-
g~cts more than anybody else that he
didn't attain ;N.tt form when il would
have counted. there's 40 Use dwelling ON
that phase of 90. H. held the Ph.llies
to three Struggling singles and kept them
off the bases with x, At success. Quaker
nonads appeared on the hutchss now and
,hcn. hut IN small and harmless detach-
lneuts. and one OF the results of Denuree's
indian summer nauiwogk was the non
arrival lt first ~ a single lead OFF batter
Control. change Of pace and more speed
on his fast one than usual wer" the car
toonist's effective points
DciunrocS pitching. Flctch"r's batting
and the capital playing OF j. Harry smith,
McGraW's new blckstUp. lent interest 10
game which. for the most part, went
Riuug .u "A minor key and was not with
ont the propc-'i"s % soporihc. Apropos
~ SMITH, this recruit member OF the mask
and utd club Is a spleudidly built fellow
and Yesterday handled himself Ike "A star
In the making. He was workmanlike IN
the details OF receiving and throwing. ana
he hit well. lie beat out bunt ana ne
fore that made a base hit with two on
bases sending the two home.
That may not have been very cluobY
ON his part, seeing that 30 few of tho
Giants ever did IL this season and those
lew seldom: but then maybe Smith didn't
know that and had no idea that he was
showing his superiority to the other
GIANTS lie IS UNNECESSARILY faster on
the bases tN1U amy col the other home
catchcrs. though hr made one mistake
when he failed go n.l the dirt in a dash
or BE plate on a double steal How
ever smith Fletcher and Demaree with
other Giants sitting in now and then.
won the bah game and with deftness
ny the ensemble.
Frn9 RlNcy was hit smartly in tho
second inning and with the accrued prod
ur, of two runs the Giants played as
r they felt secure showing just enough
and no NOR. pen than was necessary to
cope with the situation. Their hitting
was less yuerl' Tie after that Such sub
segment logging ~ was done to RiNey
was scattered Fletcher singled in the
second aud SnldrraSs drilled double
through Bytno. ON Stocks contribution
Martin threw Fletcher out at the plate,
but e pass 90 Mcrtlc was followed by a
single by smith. and two runs came in
Quite refreshing to see q clean hit NJ a
right time
Larry DOYLE was aggrioved when
OCounor called q strike on him in the
ffth. biif felt better when he pasted the
next one 20 lrft for three bases Ie
kept on coming. and that he scored was
because Doom didn't hold the relay from
Beclyc~ 20 Martin 10 the plate. or Of
Madison I'm the eighth Burns singled lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The Braves look better on the neld than
they do on paper
Mack tuned up three Of his young pitchers
yesterday and all three did encouraging
work for the big series in case they are
cal ed on.
The Phillies lost no time In testing Smiths
ARIA, Martin tried to steal IN the nrst in
ming, but Magee whifled and smith doubled
up the runner At second,
Burns Fletcher SuolErass and Stock
went out In succession on pop flies to
Luderus.
Fletcher boosted his batting average many
n point during the last two weeks OF the
race.
Baron Knctacr OF the Plttsburg Feds f,
going down 20 the wire strong The rX- o
Il pitcher has won his last four games
trimming St Louis baltimore. ana Indian
apolis twice,
Inasmuch as they lost more than a hun.
drcd games II looks as ~ Tho Cleyclands
didn't crack under the strain Of holding
East place
I.oaang along for the last month OF their
race may not be n good thing FOR INC
Athletics, but nobody ever has detected any
alarming symptoms OF loadng on thel, part
III worlds series.
Next TO arranging an Army. Navy football
game n appears that the hardest thing In
the world IL winning four consecutive pen.
nanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Crew Wen Ordered 10 play Tenni..

Coach Lm Rice devised scheme yes
to-day That IL intended TO condition his
Victorian crow material at Columbia while
ice is d'Notng his time 10 the freshman
output lie ordered AN varsity men o
inlay tennis daily until the call for candl-
dates WAS issued Capt. Sauhorn led the
husky oarslncu 10 the South Field courts
and met defeat IN his first match. being
yauqushed by Frank Simmonds No. 3 In
last seasons junior boat in straight sets,
60. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
CUBS OUTRALLY CARDINALS.
Each Team Does All Its Scoring
Near End of Gamc-TaIy Is { TO 3.

ST. LOUIS. oct THE Cardinals played
their last game Of the season here to-day
and lost, ( to 3, TO the cubs. IIuGglns
played team Of recruits and used four
pitchers, letting several youngsters have
"a chance. With one out I'm tho seventh
Derrick Eirgled, Sweeney singled, Dresser
threw wild To- second on Tyrees tap.
label singled and Good doubled. account
ing for three runs. Hits by Zimmerman
and Sweeney brought another cub run
in tho eighth, In 81, Louis's half Of tho
eighth Dresser walked. Snyder singled
Cruise singled, and 81 did Roche, netting
three runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Eight skaters to Race at Garden.

Eigh, leading roller skaters have entered
for the two mile open race at Madison
SQUARE Garden on Thursday night. Willie
blackburn, Jack Woodwork. Harry Nj
Donald, H. Collins, Dick Painter. Frank
,ioldic and Willie Burke are the men
who will race. The track measures twelve
laps to the mile,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
A1e-GA Shut Out PhMts
REDS AND PIRATES DIVIDE.
senson Ends In Cincinnati with
Victory for Home Team.

CfNCtNNAT1. oct j.--Cincinuati and
Pittsburg wound up me National League
season here to-day in a double
header. the visitors taking tho first con-
lest to 2. and the locals the second
= to !. Tho second game was called In
the seventh by agreement. The scores :
FIRST GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Standing OF the Clubs


BUFFALO. oct. 5.-An error by Steve
Evans helped the Buffeds to 4 TO 3
victory over Brooklyn in the ninth inning
to-day Young was sent in to bat for
Smith in the ninth and singled. Anderson
singled to right field and when Evans
throw low to third to head of Young, the
latter scored, Both Anderson and Seaton
were hit hard The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
SENATORS CLINCH THIRD PLACE.
Johnson Keeps Red sos In Check
Also Makes Homer and Double.

BosToN. oct. 1.-THE Senators clouted
the offerings of Collins and Gregg to the
far corners of the lot to-day and by
their victory broke the tic with Detroit
for third place. n position Manager Grif-
nth has longed for. Johnson kept Bos-
tons safe drives well distributed over
the nine innings and also hit one into the
centre field bleachers for home run in
the fourth inning, His double I'm the
sixth drove in run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Hits or Bush, none IN three innnss: of
Rressler. in three innings; of Shawkey, | ia
three innings. Three base hit-Strunlt Stolen
bases Collins, Baker struck out-By Bush, ,;
ty Rresser. /; T.. Shaw-ry, II by IcIIale. 6.
Double play-COllins, Barry and Walsh. First
base on balls on hush. 1; off Bressler I: OFF
ShRwkey /; off Mciiale, ?. Umpire Evans
Time / hour and 40 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
uufnagIe Outpointrd by Cook.

At the Military A, g. last night Eddie
Cook outponted Frankie Hufnagle once
famous in the amateur ranks In ten
round bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
SECOND GAME


Two basc hit Kellogg Three base hu-IIcr
zos Double plN -klllifer and Hcrzog Sacri
flee hits iiuginr. Kilifer. Costello stolen
bases Graham. Carey. Struck out-Ry
Schneider. >; by II Kelly. 4. First base on
balls on H. Kelly. I Passed ball-Gonzal es
and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
new YORKS GET ONLY
TWO HITS OFF RELAY
Bush Allows Nonr-BrcSsler
and Shawkcy Yield One
Each-ScOrp Is > too.

Tho New Yorks were shut ont ~ the
Athletics yesterday and dropped below
the White SoX. TO seventh place. There
is only a points difference between the
two clubs. By beating the Bostons. the
Washingtons broke the tie with the De-
troits for third place.
Yesterday Results.
Philadelphia, 2 New York. a.
Warrington, 9 Bos .Ou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
DarLy Griffin shades Opponent.

Two Colored boxers. Darky Griffin
and Harry Gardner spent ten rounds In
the ring At the Vanderbilt A. G. last
night and the former had q shade tho
better Of the struggle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

FIRST base on errors-philadclphia 1. New
York. T. Lon on bases Philadelphia 81 New
York FIRST base ON balls on RNey, z; of
Dcm7r'o, o. STRUCK out BY RINcy %: by
n"mar" Three base hits DOYLE Fletcher
Two base mt- Nnodgrass. Norklc Sarrhco
uf .D'u'Hr'". Ntrrlhro fly SnoIgrrss stolen
bases B""llrr SuodyrasS smith Double play
smith and Doyle. Passed ball Doom Hits
or kNrE. ln seven muing-, Of Matt son .
.n ono nulU- Umpire m chief OConnor.
Fold umpire Emslic. Time hour ana 10
M uuics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Baltimore, Bailey. Smith and Kerr.
SECOND GAME.
RH o.
plttsburg IF b.. 90 o o o-i /
Baltimore IF. LD... o o U q d o a.
Called; darkness
MISUNDERSTANDING. Dickson and Robor..
baltimore Quinn, conley and Jacklitsch
At Indianapolis.
G, II. ~ Z
St Louis Of. L). 2 (: o 30 % 10 s
mo polls (F. La. 4 0 l q 3.-I5 IL 2
,Batteries-St Louis. Groom, CrAndln and
cnsspman indianapolis. kaiserling. Mu..a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Totals "a 2 SRA =
Rated for Kellogg In tho ninth itnins
fBdttoi for Glockson in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Ames in the eighth inning
Ilttsburg ................e . o 81
Cincinnati. ............... 3
Two base hit-Kelv stolen ba@es--Herzog.
Iingling. Double plays-KonetChy and Gerber.
killifer and Graham: HerzOg and Graham.
struck out-By Amea. s; by Douglas, !; by Nc.
Qulllan. 4 Passed bRll-Glockson. Wild pitch
.Ames First base on ballS-On Ames. I of
McQullan, l. Umpires-Byron and johnson.
Time hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

First base on eTTOf" HOrTON LII on Uh-tS"
Boston. 8. Brooklyn. o. Frat base on balls
OF Atchison. Z; on SchmutZ Q: OF Cruicher,
. struck out-By Crutcher. O.. by Auchison 8:
bv Schmutz, o. Home run Whitfield Three
base hits-Mann. schmidt Two ha-e hits
Gather schmidt. Myers. Wheat Sacrifice hits
Whitfield. + Tyler Stolen bases-Whtted.
Crutcher. Double plays-Esan. Cutshaw, Nc.
Carly and Cutshaw; Mann and schmidt. Hits
ON Aitch son, in five innings; OF Schmutz.
3 IN four innings Umpire in chief-Riglcr
Field umpre--liatt. Time hour ana ~ min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE

BAKER Electric, I pass. Coupe, Just ore
hauled, painted. looks like. new, Win rrt..
toria, painted, ENide Tatiery sG;s PuHrr
Vehicle Company. 1898 Broadway. ESQ o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Two base hits Morgan. 2; Johnson hinsmith.
Speaker Gardner. Three base hit-Gaincr.
Home run-Johnson Hts-Of Collins. I in
seven innings; of Gregg. IN two innings.
Sacrifice hit Williams StoIcn bases-Ainsmith.
Janvrin. Lewis Lett on bases-W Arlington, );
Boston, Z. First base on bals-Of johnson, .;
OFF Collins .; on Gregg 2 First base error
Washington. Struck out-By johnson. Z: by
Collins. 8, by Grezg :. Passed ball-Cady.
Umpirea-Connolly and Egan. Time hour
and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

lmuy Fasane nud Bushey Grahame
h'\'a ton rounds 10 draw at the
60 upi" y G. INST night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
EVANS THROWS GAME AWAY.
Wild UurI to Third Lets Buncds
score Winning Run.
NesIerdnN'h Results.

Buffalo ( Brooklyn
PlttsbuTg, S; Baltimore, 6 FIRST game
Pittshurg, T. Baltimore. ! Seven innings
Second game.
indianapolis l.. St LOUIS,
Chicagn. .. kansas Clty. D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Fred Clarke ono Of the most famous
managers Of history, has become dsgusted
with losing team and has offered to
resign, according to reports from Pitts
burg. II ~ said he told Drcyfuss tho
team might do better under different man
agement This is the first year in fifteen
that Clarke has not figured prominently
In the race. clarkes managerial star
began to set about the time he found
& incumbent to desert the playing end
Of the Game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

.tted for Hughes In the ninth inning
ited for Allen IN the seventh inning

First base on errOrs-BOston, 7, HTouNIyn, 7
Left on baaes-Boston, z: Brooklyn TO- First
base on bAlls-On Hughes, %; off Hess q off
Allen, 3: on Raghn, 3, Struck Out--By Hughes,
.: ny Alien o; by Raglan. ! Home runs-Mann,
Whitted Two basi hit-MEMty. Sacrifice
hit--Schmidt Stolen bases Gather. Wheat
Cutshaw Getz. Stongel. @. Wild ptch-fIess
Passed BALI Tyler Hts-On Allen, in
seven innings: of Raglan. 3 in two innings; of
Hughes. 9 in eight innings: on Hess, in one
inning Umpire IN chief-Hart. Field umpire
Risler. Time hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

. United for RobInson

Slated for Robinson in the eighth inning
Chicago. ....,....... o o 2 o 4
st Louls ...,........... o 0 0 o o 3 o 2
Two base hit-Good. Sacrifice ht-Leach
Stolen bases-Dressen, Leach. sweeney Double
or Perrlu. l. off Pcrdue /: of label /
Struch out-By Perdue, by label. /, Left
on hases-St Louis, .; Chicago y. Umpircs
Eason aud Quigley. Time hour and q min
utes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

TOtRls. ~ l0Th II 81 TOTALS, " 10 q Y 2
.Ratted for Seaton in the sixth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored
!Batted for Smith in the ninth inning
Slated for Lavlgne in the ninth inpng
IRAN for Young in the ninth inning,
BROOKLYN ............... 0-3
Buffalo. ............ o o o IA
Two base hit =. Anderson Three base hit
Downcy Passed ball-Land Stolen bases
Gagnlcr Chas.. .; Louden. g. Shaw, Evans
Holman Balk = Anderson Hit by pitched
hall-By T.. Anderson Evans. Struck out--By
r Anderson. 10y Scaton. 6: ny Bluejacket &
Frst base on balls-On Seatsn /: on Blue
Jacket. 3 Hits-On seaton, 7; OFF Blueiacket
Left on bases-Buffalo' :; Brooklyn, 8
hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

N"sehHh lbblrN IlhID, ro-daN, games
HHuu $50 NJ .Brpuklyu g. Eosiou
" SAHnnous 23rd Regiment Band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
DEMAREE CLEVERLY
SHUTS OUT PHILLIES
in Placid Game Giants Triumph
and Make Certain Of Sec
ond Place.
NEW CATCHER DOES WE'LL

second place for the Giants became
euro thing yesterday when the eX-cham-
p.ons began thoir fiual series of the pen
nant season and shut out tho Phillies
The National League campaign viii close
mis- afternoon. one day ahead OF schedule
Tho Giants and phillics will wind up
with a double header instead Of continu-
ing until tomorrow. The Braves showed
their power with IN, bat los smashing
the Brool,lyus twice. and the brooklyn
season also will close this afternoon with
a double header The finale Of the Pi-
rates aud I,.d, was an even break. and
the cubs put tine Cardinals away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Al Chicago.

Kan Guy ,T. 100 5000 o % & :
Chicago ~ Lp... o o o - 0
Ratteries-Kansas city, Culop and Eaa-
terry, chicago, Prcndergsst, Fisk and Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

FIRST GAME.

PUtsburs tF Ia, Ooeil os9i-s IL ?
Batterics- iitlsburg, knetzer and PER-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

I TOtnTs...3I Z TO = 7
'Batted for Cady IN the ninth inning.
tBattcd for Collins IN the seventh inning.
lBatted for Gregg in the ninth tnnns.
Washington. ........... o o =
Boston. ................ y 0 o o / J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

The National League season in the
East will conclude to-day with double
headers at the Polo Grounds and Ebbets
Field, weather permitting President
Tener has given the clubs involved per
mission TO move up Wednesdays game
one day. He refused however to permit
the teams 10 cancel Wednesdays bookings
in case OF postponement or tie this after
noon.