davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
sd. Peterahurg. AuEuat I.

Sc. Petersburg August 1.
TT Il no secret that the mind of the
Czarina OF Russia has been seriously
affected for many years past. She was
subject to marked form OF melancholia,
with other mental pecuiIarities. Physi-
clans who had examined her feared that
ehe was drifting into hopeless insanity.
And now, miracle OF miraclesl Her
mental sickness has been completely cured
by the war. That which has brought such
unspeakable woe and misery to millions
OF people has brought relief TO the once
unhappy Czarina.
Il is the serious hard work she has been
dong as war nurse that has benefited
the Czarina's mind. Coming into close
contact with pain and grim reality, with
human patience and human weakness has
lifted her out OF her life OF morbid self
concentration and exaggerated terrors, and
made her normal human being.
The Czarina has gone into war nursing
IN most serious and efficient manner.
She has established a hospital OF her own,
known as ''the Court Hospital at Tsars-
koe Selo, the village where the famous
summer palace OF the Car IS situated.
When the war broke out the Czarina.
who Il OF a very sympathetic and impress
sionabio nature. was Mortified at the ac-
counts OF slaughter and suffering that
reached her. At first she was nearly pros.
trated BY these stories, ana her condition
became more serious than ever.
~What can ! do? II is so DREADFUL Il
Il 30 dreadful" moaned the poor nerve
racked Empress.
The response Of her entourage 70 these
outbursts was 20 smother her with every
care and luxury. and 70 do everything pos.
aible TO distract her mind from the war BY
amuBements and mental designations.
II Was then that the Princess Gedroyc.
q member OF the highest nobility, who has
become one OF the most prominent women
doctors Of Russia. obtained the confidence
Of Her Majesty. She told her that the
immense suffering among the soldiers
could only be relieved By intelligent, prop
erly trained women. and that the express
sion Of aimleas. purely emotional sym
IDathy might do more harm than g0od
The Cznrina then began 70 throw her
self into the organization OF her hospital
with much enthusiasm. II was equipped
IN the most perfect manner and placed un-
der the direction Of the Princess 0edroyc.
The Czarina and her two older daugh-
tiers. the Grand Duchess Olga and the
Grand Duchess Tatiana, then took a thor
ough course Of training in the care Of the
"h@v wara ahla 70 obtain the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
By A. X. vandeventer, Phi. D.,

Tho Distinguished American Psychologist.
A LTHoUGH the occurrence must seem
~ strange to q lay mind. there is
nothing surprising to the aiienist
in the statement that the Czarina OF Rus
STA has recovered from her mental disease
under the influence OF her war occupa-
tons. That which unbalances the minds
OF sane people may In some cases restore
the equilibrium OF the mentally unbal-
anced.
From the accounts we have received or
the Czarina's former condition we must
believe that she was suffering from mild
form of melancholia. A sensitive and emo.
tional young woman al the time of her
entry into the Russian court, her whole
nature was repeatedly shocked by the ter.
rorist attempts on the life Of her husband,
herself and their family, by the intrigues
constantly pursued In court circles, and
py the frequently strange and erratic out
bursts OF the Russian character. The bur.
den OF repeated maternity increased the
strain on her physical organism, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
TO PERI Nit REFEREE
TO MAKE DECISIONS
Boxing SOlOnS All But Decide
on Move. Then Put over
Action for Week.
WILL LISTEN TO OPINIONS
Likely

rbor.rt no having IN =, ,efor.-. %.
c's''h III Nc" i"N "''''' "'''
Yesterday the state Ntnletl' comm
sinuers All but came to "A Anal de,.s n
,, r,r hour ,bc ,,,,.,r
u''cussed ana 'He '"'ee "''"''''
tluy decided to wait until ne>t lI'-..N
p+fore taking a vote on the tupNf;'ut
move. II they decide iog a 'c''re' joe
cIstCT In all bouts tine plan MI "'IN q
temporary. They are willing i' gI.' /
"A uial. II IL is II that the g.N.u. OF
a decision acts as q stimulus a. e
rIanly art IL may ho written ''" re
state boxing laws for good.
1t was thought that by d"n'uuN. :
thar intention to decide the matter a
week later the Commissioner WON'T g.
f,id friends ana foes aux" a. NilW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
NOTES OF THE DIAM0ND.

Finneran Of the Tip Tons pitched both
games Of yesterday double header NJ
In his first game. hut lost the second ny
, to . In this game he held Pittshurg 10
seven blows,
Old OTIS Crandall dropped into a sor;
perate with the stick and hammered An
derson and LATTE for ten runs, Gran
dali held Buffalo to four hits,
The Braves tore OF Kantlehner and Hsr-
mon with Pa, Raglan and TYLER respec-
lively, Stallings Is therefore in good sha pc
for pitchers for the remaining games ~
the Western tour.
Stallings declared when he set out FOR
the West that he would return In second
place or better, This prophecy IL likely to
be fulnlled The Braves are only one. game
behind the slipping Dodgers and playing
far better ball than any other club In the
league.
Coveleskic of the Tigers lost q pretty tough
one to Boston. The port sid" giant killer
allowed the Red SoN only four hits, hut
they made Two runs out Of these, Detroit
bumped shore safely eight times. but the
hits We're 50 well scattered that the Tigers
could score only once.
Doc Ayres had his hands full IN dis
! posing OF Koch, n recruit pitcher ~ the
browns. Washington crowded over the
only run OF the game In the ninth inning
There is little doubt that Comiskcy would
like 10 buy Joe Jackson. lie would also
like TO buy iris Speaker and Ty Cohb.
Under the circumstance however, Charles
Sotners might as well put a paddock on his
park as 70 dispose OF about the oni> player
he has on his payroll.
There Is a rumor around the Yankee
clubhouse that Messrs. sweeney and Nuna-
maker are very much interested In the
future OF Alexander II the rev catcher
proves equal 10 the task Of handling Dono.
vans pitchers these hard working vet
Grams may ask for a flrlough.
Biii donovan is delighted with the re
turn TO winning form OF King cole. H.
intends to give tho King a chance to work
regularly with Fisher. Caldwell. WARRIOR
| and Shawkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
~ WILLIAM h. HANNA,

d. Louis. Aug. 3.-The gam between
tho Giants and the Cardinals TO-DAY
was called on early by the anasem
o. the local club. and Tomorrow there
Will be the inevitable double header. ON
Thursday the Giants have a double
header In Cincinnati. This will mean
that on eight of their last nine pla wing
uays they Will have had double headers.
This Is piling up the bargain bills to a
point somewhat fsrcical.
Fart OF this extraordinary
lion OF two a day battles has been un-
hVoidaDie' nut there was no good dis
cernible reason why to-day's game
should rave been postponed, unless two
games tomorrow will draw more gate
receipts than one to-day and one to-mor-
row would have drawn. However. there
10 such a thing as catering to the sched-
ule and not TO Golfers. II rained here
last night. and to-day has been cool and
cloudy. but by no means I'd of
weather for baseball. The Feds were
not frightened out OF their game. nor
eager to postpone in order 10 get a
double header. They were sporty enough
even to play. even though showing to n
mere handful Of people.
M~athewson and Tesreau will do the
double nm ac, for tho ci.r,. -
row that is they or. duo "a St.,
resreau js going nicely NJ nr.sa,, ana
Natty. after Two days NJ Gle 80
fare better than on hi, last annearanns
McGraw ISM, losing any cha noes these
DAYS to give his wing nl,cbers-
Hchaucr. Schupp and Ritterruork In
the box Trey have gone in nc ra,ior
numerous times. and this ia mart y.
McGraw,s plan 10 prepare them FOR rey.
lar work as soon AS veterans OF the ataff
shall have passed on. The frequent an.
pearance OF these young pitchers ia for
a more far reaching reason than TO do
rescue work in the game in which they
pre Immediately engaged. and all three
are pitchers Of nromise
lust how long the team as now play.
ipr that is. with Ne.kle in ce,,re and
Rraina rd at first. will keen that order 10
FRO IN say II may 90 on indearitely
Drninard IL doing something Snodgrass
wa.n', doing lie Ia batting In runs
~Snodrrass was almost useless al tho hal
IJIs sIumn was unusually long and thsrc
is little immediate prosnect of his getting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
To-day'- schedule.
St. Louis In New York.
cleveland In Boston
Detroit In Philadelphia.
Chicago in Washington.

'''hs' ~
L. Rain chased tine White Sox out Of
town to Washington yesterday AFTER
room on the small end Of their second
series At the Polo Grounds. This was a
bitter pill for Clarence Rowland. Eddie
Collins and company. Before their
latest call In this port chicago had re-
gardcd New York as legitimate prey to
further championship aims. New York
had won only once in nine starts-that
by a sort OF fuke because Rowland
foolishly threw a lot Of substitutes into
his battle line when he appeared TO nave
an argument clinched.
The Chicago players one and all re-
garded yesterdays postponement as a
near calamity. They believed that a
victory over D~onovan's clan was the
mere formality OF going through nine
innings. And with such a tight race as
now obtains they were more h anX-
ious TO clash with a club that had shown
the least resistance during the cam
pa!gn.
Il feel the weather rebuff more
keenly tina any OF the rest OF the play
ers." said Capt. Eddie Collins. because
! booted away the odd game OF the set,
We ar. all very anxious to get back into
the lead before We return to Comiskey
aim NY 81 NOfA' W - ~ WV
advantage over the Red Sox who will
he on the road We are not worrying
about Detroit in spite OF the fact that 1t
has been the toughest bunch for US 10
beat. Boston is the club We have to
len out. And Boston right now Is
favored by schedule, az it has nearly
twice as many home games"
Manager Rowland declared he knew
nothing of any move on the part Of
Ma n1au A rat,,tlEa,E 70 ana ya NM Hallar
Joe Jackson from Cleveland, though II
such a plan is afoot he will lend his
heartiest cooperation.
Boston and Detroit both have won
derful, heavy hitting outields." said the
manager OF the White Sox. With either
trio behind my infeld and battery
strength ] could simply breeze home
with the p%ennant. There is no doubt
that Joe Jackson would give me the
necessary punch I'm the outfield. Blu !
have heard nothing that i~nclines me
10 believe Cleveland e%ntertains any idea
OF parting with him. II jackson should
be on tine market. then Chicago will bid
as high as the next for his services"
The 81. Louis Browns will help the
Yankees entertain New York fandom
for the next few days. Rick Us aggre-
CATION hasn't cut much figure in the
pennant race. but il has been a real
eyesore to Bill Donovan.
II was the Browns who first started
the Yankees on the chute 10 the second
division. Donovan moved West for the
first time In the lead. ST. Louis, found
ering around near the bottom, took three
straight games from him, after losing
the first, The Browns helped to ruin
New Works second Western trip.
Wherefore New York is itching for re-
prisal. Not the least resentment among
7 a. 40 as hArl. to hanna h,F Nnal..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
HAVING TO LOSE SERIES.
DISPLEASES WHITE SOX
Rain Drives, Them Out of Town, When They Figure or
Downing Yankees and Obtaining Even Break
Browns Will Exhibit Sisler Here To-day.

Rain spoiled ba seball around Greater
New York yesterday. The White Sox.
however. improved their standing
thereby, as Boston trimmed Detroit and
crowded the Tigers pack into third
place. Chicago and Detroit had been
tied for second. The ldling Yankees lost
ground to Washington. which nosed out
81. Louis by a score OF l TO o Cleve-
land and Philadelphia were unable TO
play because OF rain.
Yesterday Results.
New York-ChicaGo ,rain,.
Philadelphia Cleveland ,rainJ.
Boston. : Detroit, |.
Washington. l, ST. Louis. 0.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
WEATHER NOT SORT
!. FOR Big LEAGUERS
Cardinals Call orr Game With
Giants Though Feds Play
in Same Conditions.
DOUBLE HEADERS PILE Up

National League yesterday. and as the
worlds champion Braves took both Of
theee from the Pirates Stallings's club
once more is intrencted in third posi-
ton. Pittsburg was dropped from third
to NTH. Boston is only one full game
behind the Dodgers and three and a halt
games away from the leading Phillies.
Wet grounds kept six of the eight Ma.
tional League clubs idle.
Yesterdays Results.
o.. Louis-New York twet grounds1
Observation-Disclosures ,vet grounds.
Boston. s, Pittshurg I Inrs. game.
Boston. . Pittsburg. . second ssme).
chicaeo-Ph!ladelphia twet grounds.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
BRAVES CLIMB TWO GAMES.
Down Pirates Twice-ESers. Ban
ished. Vents wrath on Clarke.

PfTTsBuRG, Aug. 3.--The Boston
Braves took both ends Of a double
header from the Pirates to-day, 5 10 4
and : to 2. The frst game was lost to
the locals by costly errors Of the mield
but the second was won by clean hitting
on the part OF the champions. who solved
the delivery OF Harmon to the extent
OF ten hits and seven runs In the hrst
four innings. Harmon gave way t.
Councilman, who stopped the scoring
Tyler was effective except in the third
inning. when three hits Mere punched
for I'VE runs
ENers Nss put u OF the amt Tor
kicking. and had a runin with FRED
Clarke or the way out, the two men com.
ing TO blows. They were separated anu
sent TO the clubhouse. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
MODERATE SPORT IN
WAKE OF GALA DAY.
Mud Causes Withdrawals That
Cut Saratoga Fields and
Makes Poor Racing.
SIR VIVIAN BARELY LASTS

SARATOGA. Aug 3.-with the Seneca
selling stakes as the only fetture the
racing here to-day Mas tame compared
ing yesterday. y steady rain. which
started some time before the races be-
gan. kept the attendance down and
caused haif Of those entered for the
Seneca to be scratched. leaving a field
of hve. The event was confined to
three-year-olds and only one Western
colt. -John W SchorrS Mars Cassidy.
appeared To do battle With the Eastern
contingent. ~ a matter OF fact the
influence of the West was scarcely felt
during the day. the only winner for
that territory being john W. Schorl's
Eddie Delliug.~ which got home a nose
In front Of Sarsenet in the second race.
after his rider had crowded three q: the
contendefs In II manner which many
thought merlted disqualification.
Frederick .Johnson's Top O. IN Morn
ing was withdrawn from the Seneca.
though the distance Of six ~furlongs IL
JUS; to his liking. This left the race
so open that Hanson. piSv and Seashell
closed equal faNorites 1t . to- =. The
judgment of the players was correct, as
the three occupied the money winning
places. but Schuyler l.. Persons's Han
son Usio Sshuw OF tin winery go Ear
~ M pt"'" "en' htns"n cut out a
""' ~ TWO IchE'hs IN me run /" the
enc or the hlckstretch. Meantime PiNy
"nu mars assay were having a hard
-" io' N''"H" POSITION whicn con-
i"u'n as n'isnl lci tue way INTO the
stIe'cn' sun gong easily and keeping
ms advantage or TWO lengths. At the
elgh'h pole Mars cassidy began to fall
Ter ana Sedsllell moved up quickly. but
nor IN time To eaten itNy. which fin
ished second. three lengths behind Han
son. Scashells helatcd rush landed her
ahead behind pfNy and two lengths In
front of Mars Cassidy.
There was considerable interest in the
hftn race in which John r.. Madden's
Sir Vivian made his second start. lie
is u full brother to Sir Martin and in
his first start ran second to 81. Isidor. "A,
A~queduct, In that race Sir Vivian ran
Sreenly and the wise men made him a
strong ~favorIte al . Ia 2 to-day. His
most dangerous opponent was believed
to h. the Western colt Prince Harry.
owned 10y J. H.. Stampfcr. Jr.. and in
the early part of the cont II IL looked
as though Sir Vivian might have another
defeat ChRlked up asainst him. Prince
Harry, with Butwell in the saddle. .o,
away winging and opened A lead OF
three lengths in the short run to the
turn. Rounding the bend Sir Vivian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
SARATOGA TURF NOTES,

SARATOGA Aus. 3 Nncn me u.r o %
Judy vas posted - tho rider of J'Hn vs.
Schorrs Eldle pelilns lu ;ho srru' &C.
the spectators Looked forward Poo n
farce and were not issppoluf"I ."
race itself Judy thonsht iH'' 20 WEES
some OF o. ,~onteudcrs. am! uo1r ''.
turn sNerved over when "ulv % no."
front Of S%arsenct. lie mad" S'r-0u.' Poo r
up ana the consequence was fnt' NIL
following closely. was fofrsl 60 ,ntrE'
course, and outlook which was t' b
strong. was knock-i back and on : ''
race The Judges contributed 600 81" %.
edy nv placing the horses hy ~" r-Hh
on their saddle cloth Instead "'
number was hidden and ~. J. lu-. VI
shah. which finished MIN. va. p '..
al trst. The mistake WAS dis. H"
when the proper numbers Ner" rH' 1920 VI
Cshsy. who rode Sarsenet made ID
aainst Eddie De'liug on account ~ TO.
%crowding on the 'tckstre'. d. D. N.-
allowed and Judy got ava! T'h sac p
ticsl joke.
E Il Brad,ey's Beach Comic SO
y%earlInG, started In the Las, .,,, r
a three-year-old now and Is 81 ". .''
The big brown colt was uHtH.H .
the heavy going and finished far" N
l.. A Iivingston.s Light Mng ".
was lucky that Mrs. J. T. DAVIS H"
Was left AZ the post. as THIS III r.r
best race of all and finished thar.
a. consignment Of yCar'ne, h'-
fourteen for Il. r W!,ou. b. N.'.
Wilson babies. which are Wa.'
bred, were four ycar,!nE- =. .s l"
Stable which were purchase n. Ts.
karrick in the spring ard tru. a.
Andrew Miller early Ia the SC .-un
Mutuei machines Will "u,t che I.-. d
ers on all n" big Track. 100 cen.
YEAR, according TO : y Holman
~ the pory-i Park TRACK N...
was a visitor TODAY. Whom to-.
opens for it, meeting c>.nHlt", '..
tempcr 10 20 /, Tie wu'u. -
operation there Hamilton tH. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
RED SOX NOSE OUT TIGERS.
single ny Lewis and Two BRgRcr
by Harry Break Tie.

BosruN, Aug. 3-Roston made the
odd run in to-day's game with Detroit.
which was decided by a score Of . TO /.
Coveleskie and Shore pitched tight ball
and received strong support. petroit's
run in the first inning. scored on three
singles, was tied by Boston in the see
ond without "A hit and the Rel Sox
topped the heap in the eighth on Lewis's
single and Barry's right field drive
for two bases. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
WIN GAME BY SQUEEZE PLAY.
ShanLs Lays Down Perfect Bunt,
scoring Only Tally.

WAsHrNGToN, Aug, 3-Shanks's per-
feet hunt in the final half OF the ninth
inning in respUnse Ia the squeeze play
signal. scored Moeller from third base
with the only run of the game. giving
Washington a we'll earned victory over
the st. Louis Browns. koob. the college
%southpaw offered by st. Louis. pitched
shutout bali until he hurt h. finger in
the eighth and had To give way to
Weilman. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

Worcester, 4 Lawrence. 3
Lynn. I; Lewiston, .,
Portland, .; Lowell, 3 ihrst Eame),
Portland, g., Lowell, tsecond game).
Manchester, 2: Fitchhurg, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

New orleans. .; Little Rock, 6
Atlanta, 3; Nashville, o ,hrsi gamc),
Nashville, 4: Atlanta. J tsecond game,
Chattanooga. |: Mobile. O.
Memphis. d: Birmingham, tl innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
FIRST GAME


-ratied for Gibson IN the seventh inninf.
vRhtted for Cooper IN the ninth innins
Boston n . : q o-5
pr,,st Lrg % o . - 81
Runs Boston. Moran, Evers. Masee. Gowdy,
ltal an: Pttsburg. Collins. Niox: .; Bard
Two base hits-Smith. Carey. Niox. Baird
base hits-Esan Johnston. sacrihoe
hits Evers. schmidt. Ragan stolen base
Baird. Double play-Maranville. Evers and
schmidt. First base on balls-Of Hughes. |;
OF Kantlehner. .; of McQuillan. HIT by
pitchcr-By Rasan. I. Struck out-By Rasan,
., hv Hughes. :: by Kantlehner, J; by Nc
Ouilisn I: by Cooper. / tmpircs-QuielCy
AMI Emslie. Time. hours and 10 minutes
crC.NI. A. A ur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
oducr.-n-d. Game september "a.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.-The Cincinnati
Reds and Brooklyn Dodgers had an en-
forced day Of idleness owing to rain.
II was announced that the game will
he played September "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

Ever-. CONNOLLY. :; MAGE,
Smith. Whaling. Tyler Pttsburs Carey. har.
mon. Two base -tttpatfick. Mage.
schmidt. Carey. Schang Three base hit
>m,'h stolen bases F,tzpatr,ck, Connolly.
Srith Double plays Evcrs. Marsnville and
Schmidt. Fitzpatrick, Maranvilie and
schmidt Wagner ana NioN First base on
ialls OF Tyler. .; OF Harmon, . on Conzel
man !. struck out-By Tyler. >; by Harmon,
/: by Councilman. . Passed hall-SchRng
tn,mres-Quigley and Emsile Tlme-i hour
and 3. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
TWIRLS IN
TWO GAMES IN DAY
Wiltse Relieves Him in First,
Which BrOOkfcds Win, but
lie Loses Second.
kNETZER GETS RESULTS
N-.terday's Results.

BROOKLYN. ! PittsburE n. First same
pttsbure. (: Brooklyn. . Second gameD
Kansas City. \; Baltimore, .
=: Louis. 10. Buffalo. /.
Chicago New ark; rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

sioux city, 10; 81. Joseph.
Denver. .: wichita. l.
Lincoln, .; Topeka, I ,frst gsmr>.
Lincoln. b: Topeka. . tseCond game),
Des Moines-Onuha mot scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

Portsmouth. 3; Petersburg, l.
Rocky Mount, 4 Norfolk, 4
Suffolk. Q; Newport Newe. s.. . -.--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
American Association
~ L.

Il ". r.
Minneapolis -, o l o n 0-s IL |
Louisville. .... o. I o a 0 0 q 0-l & 2
Observation-Disclosures and sullivan; Reyh-
olds. Ellis and Crossin.
At CLENELAND-FIRSr GAME.
II, ii. Il.
Milwaukee. 80. ! ! 0-3 \ =
Clavela nd. ...,, o ! . o 0 o vs. \ o
Batteries-Slapnicka and Hughes; James.
Bowman and Billings,
SECOND GAME.
r. H T.
Milwaukee. ....... o. : o
Cleveland. ......... 0 l 0 0-3 II 0
Batteries-Dougherty ana Hughes. Car
ter and Devogt.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
n. II. T.
Kansas city. o | q IL 10 .
indianapolis. o.. = 0 o 1t s 4
Batteries-Sanders. Larson, carroll,
Gardner and Geibel. Leverenz and Gossett.
81. Paul at Columbus-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
A. Montreal.
FIRST GA VI L.

Providence q. L. o0olol00l-3 {!
Montreal 81 L)...0 o0Oso W l2 0
Batteries--Proyidence, schultz and Haley,
Montreal, Fullerton and Madden.
SECOND GAME.
u. ". Il.
proyidence Il. L.).0 o Oi20oOOl-. IL 0
Montreal Il. ID..0 0OO3O0O % 4
Batteries comstock. Oesch-
ger aud Casey; Montreal, Galore and How
lev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
TO-day's SEIZED

Jersey City in Toronto.
HARRISBURG In Buffalo.
Providence in Montreal
Richmond in Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
LEAGUE,
Na.s.sdax's R.suIts

Yesterday Results.
Montreal. .; Providence. ?. First game
pro, idence, 4 Montreal. : 30 innings, sec
oni game
All other games postponed rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

To-day. schedule.
Brooklyn In Prttsburs

Brooklyn In Pttsburs
P~TrTsBuRG. Aug 3.-Tne rittsburg and
Brooklyn Feds split even in a double
header to-day. Finneran and Wiltse
shut out the locals, 3 TO o. in the hrs;
game.
Fluneran also began the pitching in
the secon game. but Pittsburg won u,
4 to :. Knetzer was effective IN all bu,
the eighth. while Finneran VAS hit AT
opportune times. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

Good start won easily. Feminist. oh.
by Voter Belle of Ashland: owned by Clifford
A. Cochran; trained by " X Midgley.
SECOND ACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY

subscription Of so. starters to pay 81 addi.
,ional. guaranteed cash value 1900: SIX fur