davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
CITY AND VALLEY

After Prisoner-Deputy Sheriff
Kendrick will leave this evening for
Los Angeles to get Will Thomas, who
is being held there He is accused of
robbing the house of Mrs. G. C. Brog-
den, PIP Orange street.
X X X
Delightful Weather - Continued
moderate weather is giving the valley
an enviable fall record. Not for many
days has mercury got above 100. 1t
is expected that west winds will set
in within about weeks, briniggn still
lower temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
SWISS BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE

Roughly, the recruit is taken away
from his regular employment for only
about months Cat the most 81. Aft
er that the men in the elite Tor first
line) are called out only times dur
ing their term of service (up to the
age of 32) and then only for period
of II days on each call.
The landwehr cages 33 to 400 is
called out only once for training
period of II days.
The landsturm is not called out ex-
Cept in case of war or national dan
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
Behind u Veil.

London, Sept. Germany is veil
ing her plans for the immediate fu-
ture, and the present stage of the
war is one of much uncertainty
There are moves which make it un-
certain whether the Teutons will at
tempt the capture of Riga and drive
on toward Petrograd, or will send a
force southwark toward Constantine
pie, or will return the offensive to
Belgium and France, or again, will
dig themselves into trenches and pre-
pare for the hard winter just ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
NOTICE.

All Dogs Must Have License Tag on
Their Collar.
On and after this date any dog
found in the city limits without a
license tag on their collar showing
that the license has been paid for
the ensuing year will be taken to the
dog pound at the east end of the
Fair Grounds on Main street and, if
not called for in forty eight hours,
will be killed.
If license has been paid on any
dog and the tag lost, new tag can
be obtained by paying an additional
10 cents.
(Signed) Y. MFADDEN,
109 City Marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
Why Pay More7

One way fare between El Centre
and Holtville, 35c; round trip, Coo.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on q
good roadbed.
Leave FL Centre, 7:30 a. M, 1900
m., $40 and 700 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and S:l5 a.
m.; 4:45 and 1880 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
THE SWISS ARMY SYSTEM

sign of unfitness and no Swiss boy
wants to be declared unfit to defend
his country.
The young men are put through a
stiff medical examination, then a lit
erary examination, then elementary
gymnastic tests, then a running test
of 80 yards, which must be made in
under IA seconds.
Those falling below a certain stan
tdard are exempted.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
SPY SYSTEMS
WORK DURING
THE LAST YEAR
yCoNTINUED FROM PAGn oNEI

Du Pont works at Pinole, N. j., blown
up; dead, 3 missing.
Aug. 30-Dynamite bomb exploded
before home of Maurice Coombs, De
pew, N. Y, agent of French govern
ment building a factory for manu-
facture of aeroplanes on Allies con-
tract.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07

If totally disqualified they are al
lowed not more than years to quail
ify if they can.
The recruits during their first year
serve for different periods, according
TO the arm of the service. Infantry
and engineers, SIS days; artillery and
garrison troops, 70 days; cavalry, 80
days; auxiliary troops, so days.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07

believed that the dead fish are prov
ing A deleterious influence to the pur-
ity of the water, as it is clarified and
purified through a series of filter
after a trip through open conduits for
number of miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07

means Sunday afternoons devoted to
games of shooting.
At the age of 20 comes the call
to military duty. This does not mean
separation from family, life in "bar-
racks" or a years of grinding and
uninteresting military drill. To get
into the Swiss army means high
degree of merit; to be refused is a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07

ger.
How Switzerland can with such a
minimum of training have such an
efficient army, and how Uncle Sam
could initiate her example, will be
described in the next article.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

to start the second inning. cutsha "
forced him. then sole second. Stengel
doubled TO left centre for the run. Smyth
was sent In to run for Stengel. but he
didn't have a chance to show his speed
as Getz fanned and Miller flied to Burns.
The two runs of the laird have been
referred 10. coombs's single 20 left
and Myers's Texas Lacquer behind
Fletcher paved the way for OMlra's
feature. Getz singled with two out In
the fourth and stole serond. He scored
when Miller hit through Fletcher.
Schupp turned back the Dodgers in
order In both the fifth and sixth innings
Miller hit him safely with one gu, in
the seventh. Miller stole and advanced
on out. He scored on Myers's
single. Myers stole both second and
MIR but he was trapped at the plate
on an attempted double steal after
oMara walked. Doyle booted on Wseat
In the eighth. but Zach was expunged
stealing. Cutshaw then got a life OF
Snodgrass's mum He scored on Hum
mels triple. Fletcher saved further
trouble by a wonderful cstch of Getz'
fly.
In the first seven innings no Ola MS
passed second base. Six got that far,
but mostly with two out. DOYLE scratched
a hit into right field to start the eighth.
Then. after Fletcher flied to Myers, cut
shaw fumbled on Merkle. Brainard's
single to left saved the Giants from a
shutout. Chief Meyers batted for Schupp
In the ninth and singled to right. Burns
walked. Grant. Doyle and Fletcher
were all retired on easy flies. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

The Bro1kfeds peppeied four Kansas
city pitchers for ten hits--very one a
single--at Washington Park yesterday
afternoon and e. ushed the kawfeds
under A score OF . TO .. 1t was one of
those rare days when Lee Magee's men
could get results from nearly all OF their
safe clou,s. Only one. by kaun in the
third inning. failed to help in the scor-
ing.
Tom Seaton twiil,d d~ependably for
Brooklyn after yielding a run in each
Of tie first TWO innings on clean hitting.
Two clouts were bunoled in each ses-
sion and the only other kan@as Gay hits
were a single in the sixth and a double
in the ninth.
Brooklyn counted twice on Adams in
the first inning before johnson relieved
him with one out and men on second
and third johnson famed Hat. but
Fred smith singled for two more runs.
Packard pitched the second and third
Unscathed. but four hits and three kaw-
fed errors In the fourth Melted another
quartet OF runs. Hennine, who entered
in the hfth, vas an improvement, but
was scored on In the sixth through a
single and two more OF Kansas Cltys
seven misplays, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
MISS CASSEL VS. MISS WAGNER.


WoopMEEE. I. l.. Aug. l3.-,Mlss clare
Casscl and Miss Marie Wagner. VINO
have met IN the final contests I many
tournaments, will clash tomorrow after
noon on the courts OF the Moodmcrc
Club To decide the Women's tennis cham
pionShip OF Long island, Both were
successful In their seml-tinal matches to-
day, hut Miss Casscl had To battle hlrd
for the " nor with Miss Margaret Grow.
who was beaten in three sets, st. IS,
st. Miss Wagner disposed D, Mics
Gertrude Della Tore IN straight sets,
Ga, I'll.
Miss Grove was tired after her struC-
gle III the singles, ami with her part
ner' MISS Ruth Schwab, was beaten m
the semi-tinal round OF doubles hv Mrs.
II. NoSel and Miss Lucille Wen. The
Nictors will play Miss Edith Handy
and Mrs, w. Pouch in the final to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
SAYS He HAS OPTION
ON CINCINNATI CLUB
Hermann Denies This. as
. Does Gilmore RumOr That
. Feds Are the Purchasers.
CARTER REPUTED BUYER

According to a rumor circulating in
local baseball circles the Cincinnati club
~ the National League is on the mar
~ and may soon pass from the control
Of August Hermann and the Fleisch-
mann brothers.
II Is said that Warren y. Carter. city
trustee of South Pasadena. Cal. is the
prospective purchaser. Carter II said
70 have told friends in California that
he holds a thirty days option on the
property. which involves a monetary
consideration OF approximately $1,000
900. Charles Bultman. "A Cincinnati
broker. announced in Chicago yesterday
that he was negotiating the sale OF the
Cincinnati club to Carter.
II was rumored in Cincinnati thai;
Bultmsn was acting m the side in the
interests of the Federal League also.
and that the outlaws would invade Gin
cinnati next year.
President James a. Gilmore Of the
Federal League is in New York. lie
denied emphatically that the Federal
League had any interest in the DISPOSE
ton OF the Cincinnati club.
"a man came to me two months ago
with an option on the Cincinnati prop
erty.' said Gilmore, but | turned /;
down because I wasn't interested In that
city from a baseball standpoint. The
club is losing money. Cincinnati isn't
a good spot for US"
August Hermann. president OF the
Reds, declares that there Is no founda-
ton Of truth to the report. He saws
that Carter. while in Cincinnati a couple
OF months ago, made a remark that he
uaa thinking ~ huNipu soma of tho
stock. Hermann declares hat az pres
ident of the corporation he hould know
whether an option on a majority of the
stock had been given. He stoutly main
tains that he has no knowledge OF such
q circumstance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
DETAILS OF GIANTS DEFEAT.

Hans L.obert was put out of commission
in the third inning when toombs hit him
on the arm. l.obert probably viii be ont
of the lineup for several days. lie II
sporting a lump the Size OF a goose egg
Myers had a field day, He helped him
self to three hits, scored a run and stole
two bases. Both Of his pliers came In the
seventh. lie worked a delayed steal OF
sccor..: and then sneakcd to third on the
bali that walked VMara.
Umpire Al Orth Is not very clipper after
his serious Illness, He served on the paths
yesterday and moved about with great de-
liberaiiun' He didn't have much to do
while New York was at bat
John Hummel's blow to right centre
would have hrn good for n circuit swing
for a moderately fast runner, The ban
landed against the exit. Hummel had
pulled up at third before Merklc got the
spher. to the inteld.
Larry Doyle put one over ON Myers in
the sixth by sprin'ing from first to second
after the centre fielder caught Flctchcr's
long ny, Myers was taken unHwarcs. The
same situation arose In the eighth, hut this
time the heldcr was on the lookout and
got the ball back 50 fast Larry had no
Fletcher took a hit IN ,;etz In the eighth
when he went back into Burns's territory
for a ~puzziing TeNas Lacquer. Hummel
was ON third at the Time with two out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
TO-day's schedule.
New York In Brooklyn.
Boston IN Philadelphia
Chicago IN 81 Louis.
CinH matt IN Pitt -burg

At $40 o'clock Yesterday afternoon a
duu i,,o,, ,a,., oros, ,ha I.s,
49, ""'''N wv" ~
River ana startled the homeward
throngs along Park Row. This was the
loud yurfaw ~ Charles u Ebbe,s ~
- ~
ne s"o %" MS h'eh s'oo' !" rooe's
Field. His Dodgers had just trimmed
the Giants I'M the openiny game of a
- - .
WY Important "'e''"' '''' " "
score OF 6 to !.
There was "a time in the dark ages OF
III. ,oo,a, n,.,uo u "a. proo,,,,
,aa,, wos ra,a W. r'.h, -, ,o,ws,
D., Ii ~ 49,
cn "n.ann w." - W
at's, =" n''een years ~ no"sel
&c Nv " w " u.
Co. - Az, m poo,
w Wv, "S' spr"sn, i"e ''"",s a.
""ss '.' '"el' n'ue pIo,heIs - INC
.upu'os u Ne'p '"e'r wv" "ea"s aooNe
u "".ers,
me 'a''htui rams VINO journey from
uo,nahh coui" scarce IN the
iu'iie eHorts OF Mciraws warriors those
uiants' VINO Tor years mad risen o
the laws oil percentage To blast Brooklyn
nope. However. there was a saffron
trace or the Dodgers OF old smeared
through Brooklyn's triumph. O'Mara.
for instance. was guilty of one OF the
most s~tupendous mistakes in judgment
in the games history. OMara came to
bat with runners on second and first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
THREE YANKS SENT TO DUNN,
Sweeney. WARRIOR and Mullen Re.
leased to Richmond club.

Edward Sweeney, catcher Jack War
hop. pitcher. and Charles Mullen. sub
stitute first ba were released yes
terday by Manager 10 OF the Yam
KEGS. They were sent to the Richmond
Club of the international League and
are due to report to Jack Dunn's or
6~anization on Monday. Mullen has been
with the Yanks only a year and was
the regular first baseman until Pipp
came along and proved himself the bet
ter player.
Sweeney and Warhop were veteran
Yanks. They date far back into the hill
top days, They Joined the club in 1908.
Sweeney coming from Atlanta along
with Russell Ford and WARRIOR being
obtained in a deal with Detroit. or
the old guard Hartzell. Cree and Cald-
we'll are the only ones left. Sweeney
and WARRIOR served under numerous
managers as Yanks. among others
Chance. Wolverton, Chase and Stallings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND,

Unable to get any pitchers from the bIv
league ranks, Hugh Jennings has gone In
the minors. He has bought Cunningham
and Marshall from the Chattanooga club.
Schans went at fun tilt toward the
stand for a foul bali and oollared IL with
his head "A matter Of inches from the CON
orct" at thu Polo Grounds yesterday.
Mack had great faith in Ollring In the
twelfth. with Laloie on first and one out.
he Instructed Mclnnts to sacrifice. Old
ring landed hard, hut Peck WAS In The
road with one Of his great stops.
High hit a triple in the eleventh which
bounced on OF pldring's fngertips and
against the left field stand.
Boone didn't have a real y easy chance
ana his display around the keystone sta.
tion was "A repetition OF sparkling stops.
Doc 'randall Is pitching alright ball for
the 81. Louis Feds on this trip, and When
he loses the opposing wallops are few and
far betwcen. Tho Docs pinch hitting and
rescue pitching would come In handy for
the Giants this year,
BtSEBAIL TO-DAY. EBRETS EELO
Brooklyn w, New York ESQ 4. M.-~Nr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
DODGERS NO LONGER ACT
AS GIANTS ASSISTANTS
Turn on Their Former Annoyers With 6 to l Victory
O'Mara Guilty of Stupendous Display of Stupidity;
Thrown Out After Two Score.

Brooklyn took the first game. OF the
series from the Giants at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon. but the Dodgers did
fight with the Phillies for the lead.
Moran's huskies took "a fall out of the
Braves. Cincinnati sprung the unex-
pected on the rira,es with a three run
rally in the ninth that just landed the
game. Rain kept the Cubs and Cardl-
nails idle in st. Louis.
Yesterday Results.
Brooklyn. 8: New York. l.
Philadelphia. 5: Boston, 3.
Cincinnati. I: Plttsburg. 3.
81. Louis Chicago rain.
n~sstY>xl Sssndku~ NJ Nh> Cl.,k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
MACKIAN STRATEGY HAS
ONE DEFECT---CALDWELL
With Maisel on Third Base in Twelfth, Wyckoff Pur-
posely Passes Cook and Hartzell; Then Caldwell
Hits Safely for Winning Run.

BIZ bonovan's Yankees were in one
OF their ardent moods yesterday. They
went right out after the Athletics IN the
opening game ~ the series AT the Polo
Grounds and landed it for King cole
after twelve innings OF strife. This
Victory helped to cut down the distance
from the first division by on full game,
These two games were al that we're
scheduled In the American League. The
Western clubs were travelling home.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. ,. Phi idolphia . IL tnn,n-s,
Boston. 3; WASHINGTON. d.
Ikrtniled standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
PHILLIES KNOCK RUDOLPH OUT
Ten Hits aud Five Runs Made on
nlm-AIrxnndcr settles,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l3.-Twelve thou
sand saw the Phillies defeat the Boston
Braves by j to , in the opening game
Of the series to-day. The Quakers came
out OF their batting slump u drove
Rudolph. who had been saved up fer
the occasion, Off the rubber in six
innings. Ten hits. which included a dou-
Bile and a triple. were made of Rudolph.
Nehf, a soutapaw from Terre Haute. held
the Phillies down in the seventh and
eighth.
wonderful control at the start, but afteI
she fourth irr.ng he settled own and
gave his usual splendid exhibition of
fooling ltsmei. The scnre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
INJURED CATCHER LOSES GAME
Henry. spiked. Makes Poor Throw
Then Passed Hail Ends d.

BosToN. Aug. 10. The Red Sox
gathered IN another game toward their
league leading total to-day. this time
from Washington. score 3 to .. Il was
Il ninth inning ii .sh. Lewis and
Gardner raped safely, Jack Henry.
who .arlier had been spiked by Speaker,
advanced Lewis from first to third base
on a bad peg TO second. and then home
o. a passed ball. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

cole outpi,ched Wy,kon T. ON the eighth
lining ON, and the Athletics were less
threatening than the Yankees.
kopf made a wonderful stop Of Mai
ecIs single in the twelfth. but erred in
throwing 1t at all. From where he wa
lie couldn't have thrown out as lively a
stopper as Miiscl. His overthrow ad-
v;,ncod the batter 10 second and Pipp
btrted him to th!.d Cook walked. ac-
cordirg to the Mackian designs, so did
Har;aell. and caldwell tool his black
anu frowning bludgeon and hit past the
reach 81 everybody. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
REDS OUTFINISH PIRATES
BianLcd mn seventh, The, G~t
Enough Runs 10 Win. I 10 =.

PIrTsurRG, Aug 10 MIA 'u, 5000
! to q agdiuS, them iu TIE sixth .'
of to-daN'S anne tn. Reds got n,
the seventh and scored three 'uH-
uluth oH hits Icy le.2og itd G"''
W.ll.lms'S walk and wild 'HruW- rt
lIHS ana Harmon, d'r"itluG T.. '-..-
! t. 3 itcr2og's error wts .,-'u
for tho ta',c r%ItIshurg luu> T, -r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
Al Jersey City,

A. Jersey City.
Jersey city a. J.OOOOOO % 6 /
Observation-Disclosures. Cottrall ami
o'DonnelI; Jersey City, sherman and
y AZ Toronto.
FIRST GAME.
Toronto Il. LT,..,oSC6SSCCs-s 6 /
: Batterics-Montreal, Fullerton and
Madden Howley; Toronto, McTigue and
Kelly.
Montreal Il. I.p...OoOO2Oooo-e , i
Batteries-Montrcsl, Galore and How
ley Toronto i.uque and kocher.
. AZ Providence.
aarrlsburs uLDOooosooao-ii 10 .:
Providence 200 0O02 D. I \ Z
Hegkinser, Providence, comsjock and
Haley.
Al Rochester.
FIRST GAME,
Batteries.-Bunalo, Bader and Ialongs,
dorchester, Herch aud Williams.
SECOND GAME
Buffalo Il. LD..,OOOOllOOO-a Z
'RIsh, slsr o. L., - olO3oOA-5 .
= batteries BuHdlo Cav and bnslOw;
Rochester. Hon and Williams,
American .AssOciatiOn.
AT LOUISVILLE.
columbus, 10 900 n "a 6 4
Louisville .,..J 3 o = . . x-lt 10 1
BATTERIES Davis, Bennett. Curtis, Cole,
man ana Roh,r's; Northrop and Clemens.
Only game scheduled.
Baseball To-day, 3 =. N. n. Y. America n,
\ ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

aabl W.
'Batted for johnson in the second INNING
Kansas City ........... l | o %
Brookiyn",.m....... ooto -
Runs-Kansas City, Goodwin, Kenworthy
Kaum. Myers. Fred smith. Land First base
on errors Brooklyn, =; Kansas City, l. Left
on bases-kansas City. 3; Brooklyn. ! First
f1f" q o" !: by s sSa"To" :. HHttereon ADAMS
IN one third of an inning 9n johnson m
three innings; on Hennins, in four innings
Two base hit-shaw sacrifice hits-helirich'
Myers. Kaun. Anderson, Helirich. Umpire IN
chlef- L.angdon. Field umpirc-Johnstone
Time hour and ~ minutes.
~ Newark.
SaMasR ,F. J.t.SSSCoCSiS-7 II i
Batteries Brennan, Black, Rasmussen;
Fis,n.r ANA Clemens, kaiserling and
~ Baltimore.
FIRST GAME
nitl.hurs e H. oGS0&S@SG-tli
Batteries-knctzer and OConnor, Ben
der and owens.
SECOND GAME,
pI,tsburg ,F. L.. OoeoOOooO-: 10 !
Baltimore CF. L. O00Os00 Va 7
Rattcries Dickson; h"arne and Berry
Quinn and JacklitsCh.
~ Buffalo.
FIRST GAME.
"A II. f.,
st. Louis IF. Lb. OOO0O00oo-0 Z
Buffalo iF. LI.. OO0OOl 0ON-l u
Batteries - Crandall and Chapman;
Schulz and Allen,
SECOND GAME.
II n r.
:, Louis IF. H. OO~OOOOOOO-O !
RudaIo IF L.. O031i rs ~ .
Ratteries-Groom, Wiileit and Hartley
Anderson and Blair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
MURPHY HAS REINS
ON PAIR OF VICTORS
Drives Sadie s. and Major Ong.
Both FavOritpS. to Front at
Grand Rapids.
Orr COLONEL Is Beaten

GRAND RArrrs. Mich. Nns IS -rNs
Vas getaway day AT cumsto,k l''rh 'or
the ,;rand Circuit racers ana the ard :
three races vas the dm's "i the wee,
ON accoun, of = lack of starters 'h'
stake race for ~two-ycdr-o,d t|rot'cr. N,.
declared off. Tom Murphy. the roI--.
keepsie ira ncr, landed I've nf thu 'Nr"'
races card.d. making him TN" l"'dn-
money winner or the week.
The bay mare sad" :, . star ou =.
half mile tracks az the West ,ts' .'iso'.
was favored FOR the rs tro' 81. ST.
Victor star bringing So. r y l.. a. arI
the field 81. The rae wdS just a hs
romp for Murphy's mount, al'hoI-n De,
Watts was such an easy second 900 the
first two heats that his driver. Eoine,,
was interviewed 10y the judge tuI al.
Nisrd TO try harder. SADIE was the class.
however. and won of toy herself loo ,h-
thlld heat. taking a new record az A.. ",i,
Major ong. with Murphy NJ. wa, a
$50 To SIG choice over the field r.. j.r
= 90 pace, and It Was easy uur,t 20
the ~fdvuritr PLAYERS. the hay g,idI,
paying Win the nc4d IN slrdlS'i i'tr
our Colonel 90 ~iaNoritr Tor Oh, rs
pace. but he was a first choice Wup ,
beaten. Fay Richmond l. I.,a
Patchen were well played ia ,, . .
tons. the ~favorite was instead. tnJ
Leila Iatchen had an easy tim, r.tt.
ing the others.
Many ui the horscmeu will u4,. ...
side "trip from here to cleveland q. - .
ness the Directum I-Wllliam tu| .a
NHworthl-hcter Nolo match rt... IT
the North Randall track ou M.rI,.
Thc summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

Worcester. .; Lowell, . fourteen In
nings, darkness.
Portland, .; Lewiston. ..
Lawrence, I Lynn, . Ohrst game.
Lawrence, ., Lynn. > tseCond game;
ten innings. darkness
FitChburg, 3, Manchester. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
Western League.

omaha, 2 Lincoln. ..
SIOUX tIty, :; Denver. = 80 iuuInrsl
wichita, 3 Dcs Moincs, - ihrst gtmtl
Des Mhlnus, :; Wichita, u Isr,uui gamal
Topeka, >, -. Joseph, q itirst g.mrl
Topeka, !, 81, Joseph, 3 ,srcond game.
Innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

Norfolk, & SuHo X. ..
Portsmouth, H. Rocky Mount, :.
Newport News, .; Petersburg. /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
IeNps League

san Antonio. 2. Dallas
Houston .ShreNerort trlint,
,;tlNe ton, ., waco, q.
Beaumont. 5, Fort Worth, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

Hartford, !; New Haven. =.
Rrockton. 81 Springfield, T.
New Bedford, \; pawtucket. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

Jersey City in Providence 1.-TWO games,
Richmond IN Harrisburg.
buffalo in Rochester.
Montreal in Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

Ssmoset A, e, Z. Dixie A. G., b.
Cation +. e.. !; bushw!ck +. c.. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
Colonial IRag,

Greensboro, . Raleigh, q
Charlotte, I; Asheville. 3 az InningsD.
winston salem, II; Durham. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

York. Maisel. Cook. Hartsell. First base
on errors New York. /. Left on basc.-
phlladelphla. !: New York. IL. Bases on
oalls..On wyckon. I; on Cole. : struck
out-By Wyckon. 3. by Cole. =. Three base
ht High. Two base hit TO- Peck npaugh. Sac.
rifi'e hits -Mc1nnis. PPM. Cole. stolen bases
-schlfs Cook. Double plays-Lajoie. Kopf
and MclnnIs;, Boone. Peckinpaugh and Plpp:
by Wy"kon Boone: by Cole ,Kopn. Earned
rnns-On Wyckon, F.: OFF Cole. . Umpire in
chief-Hlldebrand Field umpire-OIolghlin
Time hours and l. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

KUn~ -lNNIlIUIlI NTrIO. W||TIT'
Mn. pIttshur--cplIu~ Johnston b
Two base hts Williams. u Va
rIt e. hits WIu-O. :, AnoUIoI n
SrhJu- stolen has Johnston
ON ha'~. on Schneider T. off W.
Harmon struck out Bv SOM.
Harmon l'mp'rrs- I-',r rm.
Time ! hour and = minute.