davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.

The hitting Of the Giants yesterday Off
Chalmers In the first game. on Alex. the
paragon, In the second was too strag-
Cling for n plural scoring. and in
eighteen innings they made only one
run. They were beaten twice by the
Phillics. 3 TO l in the first. . TO o in the
second. The leaders didn't bat much.
but managed to do what the Giants
could not do-mass a few hits in each
game.
The New Workers had really good
pitching in each contest, but the Phillies
had a little better h that. Tesreau
and Matty did commendable work. In the
first game the Ozark Mountain struck
out ten men, hut both Chalmers and
Alex had the better OF II by having no
inning at all in which their grip on the
situation relaxed.
Besides. the Phillies heard the nutter
of a pennant as an incentive, while the
Giants heard nothing except possibly the
mutterings of an insignificant post-sea-
son series with the Yanks.
A 81 900 bonus went with Arexander's
victory In the second game. He was 20
get that sum II he won twenty-five
games this year. n yesterdays victory
was his twenty-ifth. In order that IL
might beht the occasion he made II a
shutout. The Giants tapped him several
times with nobody on. but when there
was a camper along the trail he shot
them down with a whistling shoot, a
Zigzag curve, a skidding hop or some
such pitching contraption which wouldn't
be hit.
McGraw presented the same team that
rose up n roughed the Phillies the day
before, but II was the same In name
only. The deeds were missing. For in
stance. n eakness was found In the
batting methods OF the redoubtable Jim
Thorpe. who not only didn't make three
hits in one game but didn't make any in
two games. He struck out twice and
against Alex was removed for cause.
He struck out both times he faced Alex.
still since his return to the uppe circles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Jeanette Retres, Saying "CoLor
Line of Willard viii Help Game''

might have ended seriously had his
head hit the floor.
In justice it must be said Of Roche
mat he locke appealingly toward Hem
pies corner for some sign of the hurlsng
sponge. II came a little later in the
shape OF a big Turkish towel.
The boxing Commissioners three
walked into the meeting room at ~
Park row yesterday and walked right
out again.
The Jake Ahearn-Al Mccoy match
was clinched finally again YESTERDAY.
They will fight II out at Ebbets Field
next Thursday night. Buck Grouse ana
Johnny Howard fight the second star
shindig.
Mike Gibbons has forsaken the New
Polo n. {. as n training camp. Mike
has moved Town to the Brighton Beach
Baths. He is pretty close TO the com
mon enemy, for Patrick-me-b'y Is work
ing at Brighton Inn, only All eggs throw
from Mike. II will be well to have the
Brighton Beach gendarmes accompany
Mix on the road in the morning. for
there Is no telling what PaCkey might be
up to in the goat getting line.
Eugene CORR has received a letter
from his eldest son, who was badly bayo-
Melted while serving with the Australian
forces at the D~ardanelles. Young CORR
was In a hospital and a nurse came
In and handed him a copy of John Bun
In which the elder Corri's articles ap-
pear. with a merry twinkle in her
eye" says Corrl, 'she I'VE me the paper
and said Read what your father has
to say about boxing. You'll enjoy your
self"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Dave Robertson had a trying time. He
made a corking catch on the right field
wall, but hurt his hand while about il.
Later he had a hard fall going for a hit.
The Polo Grounds outheld 10 soft. in right
especially. and rs difficult for nelders TO
keep their feet.
Luderus. one OF the leagues batting ton
notcners. famed three times in the first
game and introduced an alibi growl the
last time.
Il was no fault of Beckcr's that he
dldn't b!under into an out In the first
game. lie was gallivanting for second
when l.uderus raised a foul. He didn't
know what TO do until yells from his mates
penetrated his dome. then he beat back
to first.
Beginning tomorrow, a series of thre.
games between New York and Boston
teams of the knights OF Columbus League
VIII he played at the Catholic Protectory
grounds, The Boston team won tho Hub
championship and made a cleanup While
about II,
shawRey came through with a first
class game for Donovan finally, That is
abe second time this year the Yanks have
beaten Grin's team, l to o.
Alexander isn't the same pitcher he was
when at the Polo Grounds last time. He's
better.
Bin Joyce says Ray Corhan, the Pacific
coast shortstop, who goes to the Cardinals.
Is better than Bancroft. Then he's better
than when he was In major p
before.
There's a wide gap between the Della.
ware county and the American League
but the Sanks might hnd a regular pIaro
for Baker after letting him hang around
tor a while.
4 visitor at Ebbets Ficld SAYS Brooklyn
fans are as rabid and unfair as ~. Louis
fans. That's rough on the Brooklyn fans,
unkindest cut Of all, In fact.
This has been the busiest OF years n,
trading, for players changing clubs, and II
the unrest keeps on, the average PLAYER
will have TO no equipped with a portshic
L. .la "a Aal a n.A
Kids on his back, N
In spite OF Rube MarQusrd's refusal To
go there, the newest maps show 4 black
dot marked Toronto. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
ONLY ONE GIANT CROSSES
PLATE IN DOUBLE HEADER
Doyle's Hit, His Steal and Fletcher's Double Prevent
Shutout by Chalmers, but Nothing Like That
Occurs Against Alexander.

the question as to whether he's a fury or
a frost with the mallet stands fifty-hfty,
and Judgment must he suspended pend
ing further developments.
The scoring in the first game was
confined to the third innig. Bancroft
began by walking and, though that was
Tesreau's only gift, 1t cost him dearly.
Paskert. who Is doing n lot of timely
hitting for the Quakers In the series.
Knocked a double TO right and when
Becker's grounder purlcd between
Doyle's legs two runs came In with
a man still on and two out. Hits by
Whitted and Niehoff brought In that
man.
The Phillles made only one hit Off
Tesreau In the last five innings. but the
Giants. with only one run, were worse
off. A single and steal by Doyle and
a two Dagger by Fletcher brought the
New York tally. There was n Giant on
base in every inning, but never more
than u and Fletcher was the only
home player whose bat contained a base
hit when a run would result.
The phillies did their first scoring OF
the second game in the sixth inning.
Bancroft singled. and his fast running
took him to third when Paskert singled
to centre. Becker's fy to Robertson
brought him in. At all other times the
Quakers were helpless before Mathew
son. on Schupp in the ninth Luderus
singled. Whitfield sacrificed. Niehon
scratched n hit and Killifer went sky
ward with a sacrifice fly.
The Giants wasted energy and oppor.
tunity trying the hit n rum. Grant
singled in the fourth with nobody out
n when he dashed for second Robert.
son took a slam at the ball. lie slammed
space and Klllifer threw Eddie out. In
an earlier inning the same fate befell
Doyle. He singled, went down on the
run n hit-which was a case of run
with no hit-Merkle. his helper. struck
n missed n Larry was thrown out.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
FURRY ON BELMONT LAWN.
Deputies Arrest Eleven Men for
Alleged Gambling Offences.

Tfsere was a furry among tho frequent
ers of the lawn at the Belmont Park
races yesterday, when fifty deputies UNI
der Sheriff stephen +. Petit of Nassau
county circulated among the crowd and
arrested eleven men on suspicion OF
having violated the laws as to gambling.
Most OF the arrests were made because
the men involved had accepted mem
oranda OF wagcrs but there also
were arrests OF men who paid out
money before the races began. pre-
sumably in settlement of wagers made
the previous day, So far az could be
learned, no men were charged with
the commission of any offence that had
not been declared lesar previously by
the courts. The raid was made under
the orders of District Attorney Lewis
j. Smith, who was stimulated by "A
telegram received from Governor Whit
man. The men arrested and who were
held under 5000 bail for examination
by Judge Jones at Hampstead TO-DAY
were Henry Stedokcr. Hugh Collins,
Joseph Blume, Richard Weldon, Peter
Blond, Nicholas lsnscolzo, Samuel
Braumstein. Cy. Goldie. John J. Grundy,
George Long and John Gordon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
HITS USELESS.
Vine Produce One Run-BaItimorc
with three TniIics Twice.

Instead of John Camel, one who DID
not know would have thought Lee
Magee was still in charge Of the Hrook-
feds yesterday afternoon, when they
~outbatted Baltimore three to one and
yet lost the game by a score of > TO l.
Altogether the home club made nine hits
OF Suggs-two IN the first and one in
every other inning but the NTH. The
Brooklyn run came in the first on Ma
gees single and steal, Cooper's out and
kauff's single.
Jim Bluejacket was the victim Of
the weak support. Only one of the
three hits off him counted. 1t was by
Agler in the fifth. lie stole, advanced
when Halt fumbled a rollerby McCaudlcss
and scored on Duncan's fly. The other
Baltimore tally. in the second, was the
result of a pass to Suggs. an error by
Myers on McCandless, Duncan's walk
and Evans's out, Manager Kuabe was
evicted for arguing over balls and
strikes in the ffth inning, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
AND DODGERS
MAKE BRAVES IRATE'
DcIuge Of Runs Pours Across
Plate; Umpire Orders Three
Orators Out of Game.
PREFER EXCELS RELAY

BosToN. Sept. For the time being,
Brooklyn is secure In second position In
the National League race. At Braves
Field this afternoon they efectually
checked the Braves rush upward. plas-
tering a 10 to I defeat on the worlds
champions. Umpire Bill Byron was In
rare form. Fro the game had gone five
innings. Evers, Fitzpatrick and Schmidt
had taken themselves hence and from
time to time Bill threatened that moro
Braves would follow. Chief Investlga-
tor Reeves Of the Tener forces viewed
the happenings from the press stand
and Is In position to inform his boss OF
events.
Manager stallings sent Dick Rudolph
after the opener of this all important
series and to save IL Robinson shot Jcn
ITeNer at the champion. Dick was poor
and Jen was good. In the opening
frame the Dodgers got to the worlds
series hero for six runs on three hits,
two walks. a sacrifice and an error or
two. Stallings then sent George Davis
In 20 check the rush ms ere Davis gave
way to a pinch hitter. in the fourth. lie
was touched for four hits and three
runs. The remaining Ave innings were
pitched by Jess Barnes. who allowed
three hits and one run.
In the nfth Byron called S~nodgrass
ont on an extremely low bail and a yell
resulted. Evers stood at second with a
handkerchief at his nose and after a
protracted spell Byron ordered him out.
Fitzpatrick was sent In to take his place
and he too exhibited a handkerchief.
Once more his Majesty acted. Then.
Butch Schmidt got into an argument
with him and was restrained by two fell
low players from making IT more in
teresting. lie, too. went to the club
house. Magee came in to first, Egan
played second and Moran left there
after. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
SHAWKEY BREAKS
LOSING STREAK OF
YANKEES AT LAST
Shuts Out Senator's, Allowing
Only Four Hits, So One
Run Is Enough.
PASS, WILD PITCH AND
ERROR DECIDE BATTLE

Once more the Tigers tore through
tho White Sox. practically eliminating
Chicago from the last vestige OF a pen
nant show. The Red Sox. however. had
another field day at the expense of the
Athletics. 20 that Hughie Jennings
wasn't able to gain In his slaughter OF
Rowland's men during the series. a
key finally came through with a shutout
and the Yankees won from Washington.
st. Louis trimmed Cleveland and got
back into sixth position once more.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 1. Washington. ..
Boston, s. philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, 8; chicago, 4.
81. Louis 4; Cleveland, Z.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Our gallant Dodgers hung II all over
the Braves on their new field yesterday
afternoon, but the victory availed them
little In the way OF advancement. as Nc
Graw's Giants crumbled In both of their
engagements with the leading Phillies.
In the only other game scheduled the
Cardinals won easily from the Pirates.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. q; New York. l tnrst camel.
Philadelphia, 2. New York. 0 tsecond
gameD.
Brooklyn. 10: Boston. l..
81. Louis. I; Pittsburg. ?.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Knnbe Sends Old Mate Away,

Manager Knahe of the Baltimore Feds
his old side kick, Mike Doolan,
to the Chicago Feds yesterday for In
nelders Fritz and Jim Smith. Doolan
left Immediately for the West. Fritz
and Smith will report TO Knabe In
Brooklyn to-day, Knabe at second base
and Doolan at shortstop were mates on
the Phillies before they jumped to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
WHITE sOX SUCCUMB AGAIN.
straight Defeat Handed -
Them ny Ty gcrs-Errors Hurt.

DETROIT. sept. 2.-The White Sov
dropped their third straight game to
the Tigers. \ to 4. to-day. In the Sec
ond round Johns fumbled twice. Weaver
mad a costly error and Russell walked
one man and allowed a single. netting
Detroit -four runs. The Tigers won IN
the nth when cobb singled, took third
on crawford's single and scored on an
inneld out. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
THUNDERER HAS LOT.
OF EXTRA STRENGTH
just Misses Record for Five
Furlongs and Keeps on to
Sixth Furlong Mark.
GREAT DAY FOR WHITNEY

Harry Payne whitney's Thunderer
qualified In handsome style at
Park yesterday for the Futurity. which
Is 10 he run tomorrow and which Is
attracting a good deal OF attention In
the turf world II was another Whitney
day. for in addition to the easy victory
of Thundercr. his stable companion. slip
shod, which Is also IL Futurity candi-
date. carried the Thompson silks to the
front IN an impressive manner.
The appearance Of these youngsters
less cned the interest taken In the stake
event. the Mincola, also FOR %two-year-
Oils, but even in this there was relec-
ted glory for the owner of Brookdale
Farm. as Hidden star, the winner. is n
castorr Of the Whitney stable and n
daughter II Burgomastcr. which Is also
the sire OF Slipshod.
Slipshod started a | to I favorite IN
the first race. and though headed by
John Slnfogd's Red Cloud early In the
race. came away TO win easily from ID.
p Lcnry's Sea Beach. The time for
tho ave and a half %furlongs was
: .Oj -. which looked like AN ordinary
per 4'Illlstli'f Nlltll N'llllhl'N WIN wv
figures set up by Thunicrcr IN the next
race at she same distance.
ThuuGcrer was an even greater favor
itc than Slipshod. the odds against the
fun brother to Regret being I to 10.
He had smarter compet tion h his
stable compaion, but Tommy McTagGart
was IN no hurry 10 send him away from
the field. Whimsv was leading the IA
Vuritc at half distance, with August
E'lmont's Libyan Sands close up.
Thuu3crcr assumed a lead OF two
Icy gths a quarter of a mile from the
finish. where he was well in hand.
There was n desperate race for second
place and in the struggle to beat
Whimsy Ivy a neck Libyan Sands drew
mp 10 within a length of Thunderer.
Tho time of | o. tJ made by Thunderer
is only a nfth OF a second slower than
the track record, and that II was ac-
cpnplishcd witt comparative ease II
proved by the fact that Thunierer con-
tiuued running 10 the six furlong mark.
whore he vas timed IN l 10 t-5. Tn
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Houston, 5: Beaumcnt, 0.
Fort Worth, T. Dallas, 3 tGrsi r
Fort worth, q; Dallas. > tse,u.
Waco, 8; Shreveport, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
L.hish GETS zap. Oriental Star.

SoUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. a.
With the incoming class at Lehigh Uni
versity the baseball team will receive
a good recruit for next spring. lie IL
Alfred zap, a Chinese youth of Homo
lulu. Hawaii. the son of a bank official
there. zap, however, In a seasoned
player. having played first and third
bases for the Chinese University team
which now in touring this country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

IRAN for Land in tho ninth inning.
tBatted for BLU Jacket in the ninth inning
Baltimore ,,...,.,.... 0 q o o o %
BroolIlyn. 0 0 o o a
Runs-Baltimore. Agler, Suggs: Rrooklyn,
Magce, First base on errors baltimore .
Left on bases Baltimore T. Brooklyn +
Two base hit.Cooper. Sacrifice fly -nuucun.
Stolen bases-M agee, Anderson, Agler. Coourr.
Kaun. Double play-Gallagher, Kirkpatrlrk
and Agler, First base on balls-On Styys 4
OF Blue Jacket ., Struck out-Ry Slgss =. nv
Blue Jacket 4 Umpire in chief Flnncr,r
Field umnirc- westervelt, Time hour and
~ minutes.
~ Buffalo,
Newark OLD. olOosaO Is /. i
Buffalo ,F.l.D.. 90 00O %
Batteries-Seaton and Rariden, Rcdicni
and Blair.
A. rittsburk.
st. Louis (F L.. OO0l OOi o. Il
Iittsb'rg (Fl-b 90 "a
Batteries -Vrandall aud Chapman, Hart
lev, knotEer and Berry.
A. Kansas city.
Chicago tFLD, 80 q, i
kan,tIty I%lAD 100 %
Bstterlcs- Mcconnell aud Wilson, Main
and Eastcrly. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

FTKlHIH IIsbIUc.
All games posponei-raiu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
PIRATES LOOSE ON DEFENCE.
Cardinals. Though Outhit, Capture
Game by score of . to =.

PITTsBuEG, Sept. 2.-The Cardinals
played their last game OF the season
here to-day, defeating Pittsburg : 10 >.
The locals played loosely in the field,
and although they outhit the visitors.
Doak kept the hits scattered. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
ATHLETICS EASY FOR RED S0X.
KnovIsOn Yields Fourteen Hits-
Kopf Hurts Leg sliding.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, sept. 1.-The Red
SoN picked up AN easy game here to-
day. defeating the Athletics IN the see
ond of the series, s to 3. Tncy mauici
knowlson for fourteen hits and nineteen
total bases. Ruth did not have TO WORK
hard 10 win. Kopr hurt his leg sliding
into second In the sixth and retired In
favor OF Malone. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

IOtiIs- - 90 IT = 70 .
'HIu,hmdu out; hit by batted ball.
7Biited for McAulcy IN the ninth inning.
EBaticd Tor Cooper IN the ninth inning.
Flttsburg. ........... o 0 | q o o Ia
Runs-St. Louis, Butler 2, Wilson, Miller 2,
Bethel .: Pittsburg, Murphy, Kelly. Two base
Miller. Bethel. Three base hit
Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Bescher. Snyder, Doak
First base on balls-On Doak. !: OF Kelly. :.
struck out-By Doak, 6: by Kelly, I Doubl,
der and Miller; Niox. McAuley and Wagner.
HIT by pltcher-By Kelly, |. Stolen bases
Butler I? Long. Wilson, Viox. Umpires-ODay
and Quigley. Time hour and u minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

san Francisco. . Portland. 3.
Salt Lake, I. Oakland. J.
los Angeles, 3 Vernon 2 (hrst gamep.
Vernon, 3. Los Angeles. | Second gamcl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

FOURTH RACE

Good start won driving: Fenmouse. b. Z.
~ Rock sand Flittcrmouse; owned by Au-
ust Belmont trained nv : & Hildreth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

R~uns-Bostor. Hooper. Janyrln, speaker.
Lewis, Gardner. Barry. Cady @; Philadelphia.
kopf. Walsh. Struuk Two base hts Barry,
Kopf. Walsh Three base hits Hooper. Hnh
lrtzell Sacrifice hits JluNrIu. O.. Barry. e,
Gardner. Ruth, First base ~ error io~'ou
Left on bases boston, :. Philadelphia. p
Double play Oldring and Lam. stolen hJsr-
Speaker, Oldriug, ? struck out rs Ruth.
o. by knowl-on. . First base On balls on
knowlson. 3: off Ruth. l. Wild pltvh Ruth
Jmpires-Dineen and Nallin. Time hour
and n minutcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

ONE WILD AND OTHER WEAK.

To-dny's Schedule.
Toronto In Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Birmingham, b: Atlanta. = ohrst game).
ham, 4; atlanta. tsecond
tdmeI.
Memphis. :; Nashville. g.
MOBILE, II: New orleans. S.
Chattanooga 3. LIltle Rock. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Joe Jeanette has retired from the
ring. The easy spoken hero OF many
a fierce glove encounter says that Jess
Wizards determination To bar colored
opponents has brought about his decision
on his part. With the possible exception
of George Dixon and Peter Jackson no
man OF color has been as popular as
Joe.
Always In the finest possible condi-
ton. wonderfully built up and n past
master at mere fistlcuffs Joe always
made the fur fly when he entered the
ring. He was one man whom Jack
Johnson and Sam Langfard feared as
an opponent. Joe says of his retire
ment:
willard has drawn the color line.
In this he uses excellent judgment, and
his decision will benefit the game. Will
lard can make himself popular by ig-
norlng second raters n meeting only
real contenders. l have boxed with
them all, and Jim Coffey and Battling
Levinsky are the only ones with class
or promise. ! should have liked to make
one more fight, but feel 1t would be
unfair TO the public to ask for u
match with any of the present crop OF
hopes. With no one to box my fight
ing days are over, so I intend to devote
all my time to business.
81 wan to thank the public for lts
years OF support, and as l step down
know that | was always on the square
and tried my best"
Jeanette is In the jitney bus business
in Hoboken. Joe formerly trained at
the Hoboken car barns. When his bud
ding jitney line became successful the
street car people asked Joe to find new
training quarters.
Thu happiest man in town is Jimmy
Johnston. The occasion OF Jim's mirth
Is the fact that Ted Lewis got Referee
Patsy Haley's decision over Jack Brit
ton at Boston.
I'm a young fellow trying to get
along said James yesterday, land this
Mr., Dan Morgan tried to run the whole
Atlas show NJ Boston. I let him have
his own referee, Patsy Haley | changed
Iewis's gloves, | rewound the tape on
Ted's hands. / consented to the re-
moval Of the rubber protection on his
teeth In fact | was so generous that
| gave poor Dannle everything but the
decision, Now | have the king Of light
weights under my downy wing and /
brought him out, out of the dank cellar
or obscurlty, 'n three months time. Still
I'm II poor little fellow trying to get
along. Excuse! There goes the phone.
Another match for Ted"
There was "A general discussion after
the Cowler-Hemplc bout AZ to whether
Billy Roche should have stopped Il.
Internationally Hemple was In "a dan
gerously weakened condition after that
FIRST terrific wallop in the first round.
Then for nearly three sessions he wab-
BLEED about like n chicken with its head
III. 4 knOCkout blow 70 his chin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Finally Beat the SenAos-Akxmdr Receives $1,000 Bonus for His 7uemNtHM Victor
BROWNS BACK ON SIXTH RUNG.
Tread on Cleveland 60 Increase
Distance From Cellar.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The Browns
moved back into sixth place by de-
feating the Cleveland Indians to-day.
4 to 2. Jones was chased in the first
inning with four runs on two singles.
a walk, a wild pitch and two doubles.
wild throws prevented Lowdermilk from
counting a shutout. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
FIRST GAME


Runs-Philsdelphia, Bancroft, Becker. Pas
kert: New York. Doyle. First base nn error
Philadelphia. Left on observation-disclosures. 81:
New York, = First base on balis-Oa Chal
mers. J; OF Tesreau. !. Struck out by Chat
mcrs. ): by Tesreau. N. Two base hits-Pas
kert. Fletcher. Stolen DISQUALIFICATION. Doyle
:. Thorpe. Double play-Chalmers, Bancroft
and Luderus. Umpire in chlef-klem. Field
umplre-Emslie Time-l hour and ' min.
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Ring Fills Bases on Passes and
Then Montreal Pounds Bruck.

Hard hitting OF Bruck by Montreal
beat the Skeeters at Jersey city yester-
day afternoon by n score of S TO ..
Ring started for Jersey City, but after
filling the bases on passes retired with
out in the third and Bruck fin
The score: