davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
JEFF PREFER BACK
IN FORM, INVINCIBLE
Pop Fly and Double Play End
Only Chance Reds Have
to Get a Run.
DODGERS RAP SCHNEIDER

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Jer PfefYer
blanking the Reds. I to 0. and gaining
on the league leading Phillies. who lost
to he cubs. Pfefrer was back In his
best form and was IN danger only once.
In the ninth. when he walked Groh.
Herzog singled and both runners ad
vanced on a passed bail. He then caused
Wagner TO foul out and klllifer to hit
into a double play. and the ontest was
over.
Most Of the way the game was a pitch
Schneider. but the latter fal;ered. Her
zoR threw the game away in the nth.
when he threw Wild on Stengcls
%grounder. the latter taking second and
scoring on a single by Gctz. This one
run proved enough to win. the three
tallies scored In the ninth not being
needed at all. as events proved.
In the ninth Mara aud Daubert
walked. OMAR was forced at third
by Wheat OF he latter's intended sacri-
flee. Previous to his the Reds argued
that Umpire Hart was wrong In de-
claring O'Mara safe when an attempt
was made to catch him mapping on
first. Wheat IN turn was forced by
'utshaw. Daubert taking third. cut
shaw stole second Stcngel tripled.
scoring Daubert and cutShaw. Stengel
himself anne across "A momen later
when Getz singled. McCarty wound up
the round by tanning.
Pfeffer allowed seven hits. as many as
his opponent. but he kept them scat
tered. no two coming In one inning. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

Total. 90 : ;; 10
'Ra'ted for Mayer in the eighth ming
1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Iran for Ppm IN the ninth inning
Slated Tor Alexander in the ninth inning
'Batted for Cole in the eighth inning
fThttcd for Brown IN the ninth inning
Chicago ............ o q q a
New YORK .........., o o q o 0 "a
Runs-Chicaso. Fournler, ~Blackburne. New
York. Mullen, Cook, Barney. Len on bases
Chicago, :; New York :. First base on
errors-Chicaeo, |; New York, : Three base
hit. Collins Bases on balls-On Faber. >;
on. Scott, |: off Cole. = Struck on, BY
base-E. Collins. Sacrifice hits. Collins.
Faberl Barney, Double plays -Faber. Weaver
and Fourier: Blackburne. +. Collins and
Fournier Wild pitch scott Hts-On Cole,
5 IN eight innings; of Brown. none in one
inning; on Faber. , in eight and two.thirds
innings. ON Scott. none in part of ninth
inning. Umpire III chicf-Connolly. Field
Wallace. 1ime-2 hours and s min.
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

garden. sending Mullen. who ran for
Pipp, all the way to third. every one
hurried back TO his seat and began
TO root for the first time. Barnsy
slapped an easy little roller to Collins.
Again the mad scramble for the exits
began. with Collins on the other end
IL looked a 1000 to | shot Il would
be an easy douhl, play n the end
OF the frolic.
First basemen as great as Collins
have spilled the beans before now. That
may be some consolation for Capt. Ed
die. He certainly mad a mess of
Barncy's Easy roller. FRS; he fumbled
1t. Then he Kicked it. Then he lost
track OF IL altogether. In the mean
iina Mullen had crossed the plate. Coll
lirs finally did manage to locate the
ball. but too late 20 do any damage
with 1t, Barney beat his throw by
"A step. Baumann flied to centre and
hope fiickcred again.
Then Bib Donovar h gan to think hard
and lay traps and things. He call d
Alexander back from the plate AID sub
stituted the reliable Roy iIar;zell. The
old warhorse smote to right field. driv-
ing cook home with the tying run. ON
the thrown Barn y raced to third and
Hartzeli to second. hat hit ended
Faber.
Scott. who had started TO warm up
just after ripp's hit. was ~wigwagEed
to the hill Scott is not too steady
after he has all day to prepare him
self. cold az he was. all tn Yankees
had to do was 10 wait. For the work
Donovan selected his most passive
helper. Leslie Nunamak r. Nunamaker
hoped about lodging SCOTS Wild Of.
ferings until he had drawn n pass.
With High at bat and the bases filled
Scott finally succeeded in getting the
Wild pitch ont OF his system. That
Is how our Nauke . won out in the
ninth.
King Coie was Amos, as effective as
Faber during the eight innings he OPP.
posed Urban. Unlike Faber. the kiur
did not crack AT any time. Chicago was
entitled To the run of the sixth ming
Cole was unfortunate nough to pass
Fourier the frst batter. ]. Collins
sacrificed. Felsch fled to High. hu.
Mayer dropped a Texas Lacquer into LEI;
FOR the run.
Chicago's first tally was a gif, from
Fritz Malsel. The little third sacke'
had just recovered from an illness an
was not his usual clipper self. lie
threw low on Blackburne. first up In tho
third. giving that player second base.
Faber hunted and cole, who played fof
Blackburne at third. lost a close de-
cls'on' Murphy singled 10 rlght for the
run Cole struck out Weave. Eddie
Collins led to High. Fourier was
passed, filling the bases. Cole tool,
PiHp's toss on !, Collins. a very pretty
play that retired the side.
On only four other occasions did chi.
cago have "A unn on the base paths,
Eddie Collins singled and stole with two
out in the first. but Cole struck GU.
Fourier. Blackburne walked with two
out in the fourth. Murphy bea, a hun,
with one out in the seventh. hut Alex.
ander's pretty throw cut him dow when
he tried 10 steal. J. Collins tripled ia
left with two gone in the eighth. though
he got the shade Of the decision from
Bobby Wallace. People in the stands
thought Highs throw TO Maisel had the
runner beaten. Felsch was passed
Rowland then sent Roth In TO hit 70
Mayer. Cole showed his ,on,empt by
tanning the reputed pinch s~lugger, The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
TO-day'a Schedule.
Chicago In New York.
Detroit In Boston.
cleveland In Philadelphia.
st. Louis In Washington

Those who camped In the Polo
Grounds yesterday witnessed an after
noon Of baseball miracles. They saw
the Yankees, with one out in the ninth
and staring into a hopeless shutout. turn
suddenly on their tormenting White Sox
for a victory by n score OF 3 TO 2. They
saw King Cole. who the do,tors said
would not be able to pitch this year. IL
ever again, twirl a game of the highest
grade. They saw Carroll Brown in
vincibie at relief duty. They saw the
great Eddie Collins Kick away a game
for Urban Faber when he had the east
est kind OF a double play in sight. Mos:
remarkable OF all. they saw what looked
like a real catcher In a Yankee uniform.
Alexander was brought Eas; by Joe
Kelley In time to make the game.
Some greater miracle than any Of
those enumerated may he in store for
some future Yankee crowd. hat 10
strictly up to Urban Faber. one Of
the very best pitchers Of Clarence
R%owland's stan. this young gentleman
always bumps into serious difficulties at
the Polo Grounds. He never has been
able 10 finish any game he started in
New York.
For eight and o%ue-third innings II
look as IL Faber surely would break the
spell. He had the Yankees completely
bafYled. Things started to happen then.
and Faber was knocked of the Hill be-
fore Death Valley Jim Scott could pre-
pare properly for the relief duties he
was asked to shoulder.
Up TO the ninth inning New York got
Just four hits OF Faber. and these were
about as widely scattered as could be.
High led of with a single, but Boone hit
into a double play. No one saw first
base thereafter until Boone singled. with
one out. in the fourth. Faber then
struck out both Maisel and Pipp.
Faber was in grave danger in the
Nth. when three Donovanites were
s%tra But 1t was Viewers error
that caused the trouble. Cook scratched
q single down the right foul line. Bar
ney sacrificed. Baumann hit sharply TO
Weaver. but the latter in trying for an
easy play on Cook Mt third hit the run
ner with the ball. Alexander grounded
10 third. Cole walked. filling the bases,
but Fourier had an easy stop of High.
Msisel singled with only one out in
the sixth, but neither I1pp nor Cook
could send him along. Baumann walked
with only one out in the seventh. only
to have Alexander hit into a double
play. Even Slim Caldwell. batting for
Cole in the eighth, was unable to start
anything.
When Fritz Maisel flied gently to
right In the ninth inning the fans started
for the exits, They paused in mild
curiosity when Pipp singled to centre.
But when Cook singled To the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

New LONDON, Aug. "A forest OF
masts towering from the hubs OF the
finest yachts owned in this country
nlled the harbor this afternoon. The
!achts formed the peace squadron OF
the New York Yacht Gu and they
gathered in obedience to the order Of
Commodore George r. Baker. Jr.. to
cruise to the eastward. A few black
hulled coasting %schooners held up by
the wind and some torpedo boat de
s,roy.rs also we're In the harbor. They
co%ntrasted markedly with tie white
huiied. graceful looking peace craft.
A fog hung over the harbor all day
and at times IL was so thick that the
yachts we're hidden from the view OF
those on the shore, where members ot
the summer colony n gathered 10
watch the fleet assemble.
AZ 3 o'clock a signal OF one gun from
tho flagship Viking told that the squad
ron had been formed and tn. guns on
100 yachts doomed out In . salute 10
Commodore Baker. In the fleet at that
time the two big sloops ResOlute ana
Nanitle. that will resume their hard
fought battles. and Robert T.. Tod's hIg
schooner katoura wee Anchored well
outside
Former Commodore Arthur Curtiss
James, bark rlsged Aloha made a hand
some picture. aud among other noted
vessels were Allison V. Arnour's three
masted Utowana, Edgar pai.ier's Guine-
we're. cleveland H. lodges Corona. T.. -.
Benedicts oneida. Leonard inchardss
brig rugged Garcia IT,. Lloyd PhoeniN's
Intrepid. Former Commodore Fredcrirlt
g. Bowne's Alberta. Former Commodore
I.edyard e.. Blair's Diana Morton II.
Plants kanawha, William Ear Dod-c's
steamer Alacrity =. the 80 foote:
Samuri. Robert Treat Paine eds ShImna.
Henry Walters Narada. Ralph y. Ellis's
lroqlo's, Harry Payne Whitney's Ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
NEWARK FEDS REDUCE RATES.
Lower Price Of Admission Goes
Into Effect on Friday.

NEWARK. AUG. HAIRY F. Sinclair
and y. T. Powers. the owners OF the
Newark Federal League Club, the home
of which is in Harrison. nave been forced
to admit the town their team represents
Is not - major league " or else the
Feds are not % major league calibre. for
they announced to-day a reduction in
admission to and even below minor
league prices.
Heret'fore the prices were Open
bleachers. % cents covered bleachers. 90
cents grand stand. - cents, and box
seats. 81. Beginning with next Friday,
when the team returns nome, the open
bleachers will be - cents. which is ever
lower than minor league prices covered
b!eachers. % cents, instead Of so. and
grand stand seats 30 cents instead Of 10,
as at present. The IS cent bleacher
seats are in the main grandstand. a sec
ton on either end being screened on for
that purpose On Friday women will be
admitted free. There will be no change
In the price OF box seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
VEL YORK YACHT CLUBS
PEACE SQUADRON READY
Officers Estimate Total Number of Craft Gathered as
15O-Al Will Set Out This Morning for Newport
on First Leg of Big Annual Cruise.

bara, W. II. Vanderbilt Jr's 1aauu1
Peter t;oelet Gerry's OWcEl. "
Nanderbilt's NirNana, JaHiCS /; FORM.
Katrina, Il. Y. Webber's Mare,i ant
man others.
The racing feet OF the ScaNulL4,,
Corinthian Yacht Club did not ..r,r
until late in the ev.ninG. aud with tia,
fleet were NiCe-Commodore j y. No,.
gan. who was Oh the GrdNiine, atl
, Rear Commodore IL. $. Vanderbilt, wiz
was OF the Nagrant. The Corsair, VIII. h
arrived In the afternoon. went out Ia
meet the Grayling. As soon as the Cray.
ling finished the race Commodore Nor.
gan boarded the CorsH.s ANA steamed
into the harbcr.
The light easterly wind that prets led
all day made many OF the sailing yachts
late. and until long after sundovn A
steady procession Of yachts passed TIE
white sentinel that marks tie cnt-lnA
to the harbor. When the captains a,
O'Clock went on board the flagship Vi.
king It was estimated trs; there se-.
at least 100 yachts in the hirbOr. ana
the fleet was much larger tEaa "a,
been seen at the RENDEZVOUS IN man.
years.
Commodore Baker and his aid. Flee,
Captain GrenNille Kane, are de!irh'ci
aud all think the outlook for a An.
cruise Is very bright. All depends Oh
the weather. This evening a very hea &,
rain squall made things uncomfortable
for a time, but 1t Nos hoped tat 4,
might be a clearing storm AID tina, ans
weather, with brisk winds, might cons
IN the morning.
After the meeting Commodore Bake-
held a reception 10 c'!t1."s and guev,
on board the VIKING. THO vdsr,s W.
yet under way o-ino-row morI!Hg tor
Newport. An hour ate: TO coinToaor.
makes the signal the racers wi. b.
sent away from a line IN Sarah's Lsls.
AID the finish will be at Brer,or Bee.
liGht vessel. The special prizes WI y.
the navy challenge a mi enc To-
~sohoorcr5 ard one Cor sloops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
FINE FLEET GATHERED.
Nearly All Incoming Craft WIN
start on Bigger Cruise.

Nrw I.,xuox c,rr ,u-
loNins the c-flls. Q, the s~canann.s..
~Cor;dthian Yacht club, a mo il,. a.
yachts les off New London io.r.sr.
The lis; u yachts and the name, Of ne
owners and their gue.ts are riyer ,a.
low. Nearly all these yacht. are 90
the New York Yacht Club. ard vii
star, on The cruise OF tina, r,ib to.nor.
row The u., '' 0"" ."
,t,ha-,r,bur r,rt,s, t,,.. N I
Mathnson 4 n Wht,na, ~ y ., -. -
"a a. smt,h go eu n S,r., =,
81. irving cox Asr, LAIN ,.,, 81,
j " Alker Al, -. "A kact', n',.
=. " Ma DoweiI ANN, e; p ,;-,nha
Mrs. q. T.. ,;rsnber, x T. sh.r.'an ~.
4 T.. sheridan AM. n NJ ann
:; ". plum. Arria -. a. u -.
AilAgro-Jarne. El,ersnm j.. A.i-r' g.
Lehman An,ar.s"John n ~ .on
George Nichols. Elior ru,ktrntr. t..o.
ma II Pembroke jones, i Rrys. 49,
John Ailey CIarissa-E is. Price. co. ..r
E po,nlpi.k y + pom,nieE II N 0
C~Ieona-'ieorge Bullock. I. *. R..s.,.
Crawford Burton. Corona-CIeye .u. ii
Dodge Djin-T +. Humphr.N j. 49,
ssml,, pon"vD' SMITH ~. -,
|. II Dyer. VI. q. Goute-utu. I..
p~aNenport Elsana-N rlerpou..
e 5. IKE. "n" Fs Sisrch y N
senzle Flanlnso-R'. /. E,scon, d :
"TiF r"il.a@-E 'rHH,ins = y N%%fsiRn r-.,
Thomas Scwh,ii ". \ Law Ir, Iy
Norman ldaiii,J ,Morrc'l trrs
M"rrs,l, Mrs, Robert Morrcl'. Lady " :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
DETROIT WINS SHORT GAME.
T!Rers Lead Red SOx s 10 2 when
Rain stops Tin

BosroN, Aug. 2.-Detroit had a lead Of
; to 3 when darkness and rain fell upon
Fenway Park. stopping the game after
the severth inning to-day. The Red Sox
had gained a one run margin when De-
troit came into tire sixth inning, sent
Collins to the dugou, and indicated that
ors scored three runs in this session
Manager jennings after darkness set in
had substituted Boland, with his speedy
shoots, for Dauss, of whom Boston had
scored its first two runs.
Speaker, Gardner and Cobb received
Shriners' emblems OF gold and diamonds.
and President Lannin was the recipien,
OF a mahogany clock from the local
Aleppo Temple OF Shr!ners, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
MIRACLE DAY FOR YANKS.
WHO COME FROM BEHIND
King Cole, Given Up by Doctors, Pitches Fine Game
Collins and Faber Ascend in Crisis-Alexander
Looks Like Real Catcher in Local Uniform.

The Yankees, by n grand rally in the
ninth. defeated the White Sox yesterday
for the second straight time and helped
make the race in the johnson circuit
the most thrilling 1t has been so far
this year. The Tigers peat the Red
Sox and moved into a tie for second
place with the White Sox. These teams
leaders now. Washington beat 81. Louis.
while Cleveland again hammered the
trailing Athletics.
Yesterdays Resu,ta.
New York. 3 Chicago. 2.
Detroit, ): Boston. 3.
Cleveland. 4 Philadelphia. 3
Washington. ). s.. Louis. /.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
ATHLETICS LOSE ANOTHER.
Cleveland Team Finds Recruit
Pitcher Enay to Hit.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 2-Cleyeland
won the present series with the Athletics
to-day by defeating the tail enders in
a lis.lessly played game by to 3.
Connie Mack sent one OF his many re-
cruits. k1lligcm, "A spit baller from the
Charleston. $. g., club. to the slab and
he was touched up in lively fashion by
the Indians. Walker was yanked out in
the seventh when he showed signs of
weakening and Jones. who relieved him,
stopped the Macks' final rally of the
day, tatchers by Jackson and Oldring
were the features. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

HAS THE ONE STROKE HABIT.
I.oos Of PoconO Manor Hole shot
From Eighth Tee This Time.

PocoNo MA$oR. Pa. Aug. 2.-Edward
w. Ioos. the local professional. made
the eighth hole OF the T'ocono Manor
LINKS In one stroke wnilc playing "A
match against \. @. Elphick. the
shawnee Country Clubs professional.
The hole which Loos PLAYED In ] il
225 yards long. lie beat Elphick by ?
w and l TO play. making the round In
II to 'Elphick's 20.
Making holes in seems 10 he a
habit with young Toos. Three years
ago n single stroke su'Hccd him on the
thirteenth hole at he Van Cott'andt
Park public links. and while practising
for the national open championship this
year. he holed out from the tee OF the
third hole AZ Daltusrol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
GOOD BASEBALL DAY
USELESS TO GIANTS
With no Game Billed. Players
Spend Third Idle Afternoon
Since They Began Jaunt.
MATTY TO ASSA1L RECORD

Tic worlds champion Braves. who
idlrd in Iittsburg on account VI rain.
were crowded back into the second divi-
sion yesterday by Chicago. The Cubs
got themselves into the first division and
incidentally frightened his pretty race by
taking u fall out of the leading Phillics.
Pfeffer came to life for Brooklyn and
shut out Cincinnati. The Giants and
Cardinals had an of date because Of
moving Mondays game up for a double
header on Sunday.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, g. cincinnati. o.
Chicago. 4 Philadelphia. !
Boston both games: rain).
Detailed standing Of the Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
JOHNSON CELEBRATES EVENT.
Anniversary Of lila Joining Club
Rrings victory for SenatOrs,

WAsHISGToN, Aug, Waiter John
son celebrated his eighth anniversary as
a member Of the Washington baseball
club to-day by pitching the Senators TO
a : to ! victory over the st. Louis
Browns. Johnson allowed only six scat.
tered hits and but for a wild pitch would
have scored a shutout. Sisler was battsd
hard in the first inning. when three sin.
giles. "A base on balls and a sacrifice Az
gave Washington all the runs needed.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
CUBS WOUND MAYER TWICE.
Flock Of Hits In second session
and s~chuIte's Homer In Fourth.

CHICAGO. Aug. Poor pitching by
Mayer was responsible for the cubs
second victory over the Phillies to-day,
score 4 to l. a flock of hits in the
second scored knisely and Williams, and
In the fourth, Schulte's home run put
the game on Ice. The visitors only
run came I'm the seventh, when Becker
walked and scored on Luderus's single.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
Purchases Grey Nist's Sire.

Mrs. May MCCurdy has purchased :he
merle collie Billesley Bluc Boss. An i'm
ported dog and the sire 81 Grey Mist. the
recently created champion and property
OF Miss Elsie lis don. Il gotta, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

uns-Philadelphia, Becker: Chicago, Good,
Schultz, Knisely, McLarry. Sacrifce hits
Fisher, Schultz, zimmerman Cheney. Two
base hits-Paskert, Knisely. schultz Home
run-Schulte. Bases on balls-On Mayer, .:
on Cheney, q, Struck out -By Lavender, I:
by Baumgartncr, ! H,t. by pitched ball
Zimmerman umplres-klem and Cockill,
Time hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
AZ Toronto.
n RUchcstrr.
FIRST GAM,

NJ Rochester.
FIRST GAME.
II r..
Providence Il L.oOloooori-. : .
Eorhe-te- a. t., o OpUu"uU 90 I |
-. pFoViIen,A. besvEger and
Hale i.o. hp.,er. Etickson, H-r,ne ana
Wi.4.Gns
SECOND GAME
~ T.
Providence Il. I.I..l 400 10000 . 9
Rochester a. L., .Uul0 0U0 o! .
BatteriaS-pro ldeu,e. Cooper, tomst"ck
and Cnsc,; Rochester. Pa.mero and Will
Jams, Wanamaker,
~ Buna,o
u II
Richmond Il h.. Olo00 Is 2
81 i.t..... 2O0i OOolS- - ?
Rat'tries-Eichmond, co'trcll AMI Har-
r!neton, Buffalo Oldham and Dn>loW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

Runs BROOKLYN Daubert. CnishaV. S'rnsel
stolen base-Cutsnau Three base HIT
Stencil Double p~iays-Gr!ffih and Mol.
WITT H.rEos and Groh Cutshaw and Dau.
b-rt Gci7 ard OMars Bases OF balls
on SCHNEIDER !. of rfef.r. ! Impircs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
Westrrn Lea que.

Denver. : Dos Moines. I 'frst game,.
Dss Moiues, q; penver. ! tsecond camel
Wichita, j, Sioux city, /
Lincoln, . st. Joseph, 3.
Om~aha-Topeka not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

- TVIHTE .I,ITt D = n 7
'Batted for Fillinrem in the seventh inning
Cleveland ,...,,.,.,.l o . o q q 0 o,
Philadelphia .,......O 0 0 "a
Runs Philadelphia Schang. McInnis, Kopf:
Cleveland, Chapman :. Jackson. Kirke. Hit.
on Fillingcm. = in seven innings off Walker.
I in seven innings; OFF Jones, in three IN
mlnns; on knoHlson, none IN one inuing; off
Wyckof. ! IN one inning Tlyee base hit
Kopf. Sacrifice hits-Kopf. Fillingcni. Kirke
>. Stolen bascs-Chapman : Left on bases
Philadelphia J. Cleveland T.. struck out--By
Walker I. by Fillingem 4, 10y Knowlson L. nv
Wyckoh / Double plays Wambsgnnss. Char.
man and Kirkc: Healey, Mclnuis and Lapp.
First base on halls-On. Flllinsem :, on
Walker =, off Wyckof l. on Knowlson l. Hit
ny Pitched ball Kno~lson ,W,leyl. Balk
' Walker. EMPIRES Diucen and Nallin. Time
l hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

Runs Washington. Moellrr. Foster. Milan 4.
Konp; 81 Louis, Layan First base on errors
,Wssh,nG,on i'S' I0nis Left on bases
balls-OH Johnson I. on S,sler ? Struck Out
by Johnson Z, by Sialer ,. Two base h,ts
Gand,l, Lavan, Sacrifice hy-Johnson pot,b,.
play-Johnson and Gandll Wild pitch John.
son. rmplrcs-OIoushlir and H,ldcbrani
Tune hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
American Association.

~ V'bN NTDNC.
Y z
-. Paul, ...... 0 nnn-N H
Columbus, ..... q q 0 u o u n a.
Batteries-Steele and johnson, u 100
and Coleman.
AT LOUISVILLE.
z
Minneapolis. n 900 o. =
Louisville .... 900 O n q 0i d..
Observation-Disclosures. Erse .n. IONS
Middleton and Crossin.
AT INDIAN POLlS.
Kansas city,. lonnoOnG00'., .r.
indianapolis. 0OOO:l0GIn . go. .
RatteTles-Glrdntr, StHic', Doll
''eihe., schardt. Crsndall, NsflH d'- .
ser.
Milwaukee AT "le~velard-Rsin
North Carolina League.
Ninston-Salem Z. Grecush,r1
hSheNille, II; Durham.
charlottrsSNle IL. Ra!,iEh .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
A. 81. Louis.

TX. ~ Il
Runslo r iD.... oonocSn'c--Sl J! o
-. Louis =. H.. n0ll"oo % !
Batte-i.x-Narshalt and Rsir. Groom,
Davenport. Flank and chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


ri;tshurg- Brook m tralnl.
Kansas 10y baltimore wet grounds.
Buniiu. i - Louis. :.
Newark, :; chicago, . ~ irningp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
standing Of the Clubs.


BROOKLYN In Plt;shu-T.
Newark in chicago.
Baltimore in Kansas city.
Buffalo In -. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

TOtalsI IT q II W
Stated for Mayer in the sixth inning.
tBattcd for Baumgartner IN the eighth IN.
ming.
Philadelphia ,.,..., o o d
Chicago. ....... 0 q . o O "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

Dallas, 6. Beaumont, b.
san Antonio, 4 Fort worth, /.
Shreveport, g. Houston, 3.
waco. IL, Galveston, &