davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

To-day's Schedule.
New York in Chicago ltwo gameS.
Washington In Detroit.
Boston in st. Louis.
philadelphia In cleveland.

-
CHICAGO. July 2l.-The Yankees had
an afternoon to while away as they
pleased here to-day, and habit over
came them. They went TO a ball park.
This time il was not to White Sox Park.
whore they are scheduled to spend the
next four afternoons. but to the home
Of the Chicago Federal League club.
where Joe Takers Chifeds and Lee
Magee's Brookfeds were graphing In a
double header. 1t was the first chance
the Yanks have had to gaze upon Fed
eral League bail this season. and most
OF them accepted the opportunity. Man
ager Donovan, about a dozen of the
players and Trainer Jimmy Dugan
seemed 10 enjoy the change OF looking
1T q game from the grand stand in
stead of from the bench.
Donovan received word shortly after
HE arrival here Yesterday morning that
the double header of the present series
would be played tomorrow. This ianks
missed one game here during the other
Western trip and II was thought that
the double header would bc played
either Saturday or Sunday. until III
cial announcement was made YESTERDAY.
According to a Chicago paper the White
Sox are planning on taking no less than
five out of the five games with the
Yanks.
Several additions to the New York
PARTY will be made tomorrow. Col.
Jacob Rupert. capt. 7. l.. Huston and
Business Manager Harry Sparrow are
due here on a morning tram ana Out
nelder Edward Barney also Ia expected
o. report to Manager Donovan. FIRST
BaSeman Walter Pipp. who was injured
during the recent series at Detroit. Is
due to rcjoin the Yanks here, but II Is
not certain tbs he will he able to play.
CHARLEY Farrell. who started the sea-
oon as coach of the Yankee pitchers ana
later was sent out to scout through the
middle West, caught up with the Dono-
van forces here yesterday after an alb
eence of two months. lie will report on
several PLAYERS when he meets the New
York owners here to-day. Farrell is
loud in his praises of Pitcher George
Mogridge. the left handler who was pur-
chased recently from the bes MONIES
Club OF the Western League.
Donoyan's hospital list has received
another addition in the person or Paddy
Baumann, who supplanted Lutte Boone
nj second base on Monday. Is
suYering from n severe spike wound In
CURED while Walker of 81. Louis was
irving to steal second base in the last
game of the series. Baumann spent the
off day at his home in Indianapolis and
may not be able TO resume playing for
few days.
1t is likely that Shawkey and War
hop will he sent against the White SoX
IN the double header tomorrow. This
was Donovan's intention tonight, but he
may change to Fisher or Caldwell after
the pitchers warm UP Tomorrow after
noon. All four have had sufficient rest
90 work the full route.
The Yankees leave here Sunday night
and are due in New York the following
night, Monday being an off day. They
need two of the five games here to g,
an even break on the series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Baseball to-day, El,bets FisId. BROOKLYN
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Plank and Bender, mates for Years under
the tutelage Of Connie Mack have S.ash.n
twice this year and each time me ie't
Indian. Plank's work with the Feds indi.
Gates that he's as good an ever and would
he a valuable pitcher for any American
League team,
Douglas won three games for the Brook
lyns before he los, one, and SO far has been
n fine investment for Robbie.
siN Wa u hooaoo number for the white
SoN IN their series with the Boston Sox.
In three of their -four Victories the Carl
gan SoN made six runs
W haven, tn" pennsnt bee hnazing
In our bonnet saya Pat Moran, Quaker
manager Where does the Ph'lly p, h. do
It's bu2zing:
A visiting ball PLAYER walked up broad
way Yesterday wearing q cap; hnt as he
wearing Il sailor collar he escaped arrest,
"Rest' catchers are as thick AZ best
%sellcrs. KiiIfer, ,schaIk, SNYDER and
Archer are n few Of the former. We don't
know that Thomas Of the Red Sox Is Il
hest hut We should like to nominate
him as II corking good one,
While the. pad aud pencIl experts are
busy with figures Of the close National
League race, there Is u bare chance that
the issue may he decided by base hits
and errors.
Miller Husglns advances the opinion tina
charles IIerzog Of the Reds Is the hest
sho5tstop in baseball TO-DAY, Hugs opin-
ion Is worth something, hut Is he in a 20
siilon 10 pass on the ability or American
l.cagur shortstOpsf
Among those present Win i've base hits
In one gan" his season are Lawrence
DOVE Of Sew York and John McInnis OF
Philadelphia
There's no such thing as u perfect nm
pire,' SAYS OIl" kuale. Alter mature
thought and taking into consideration tina,
there's u" such thing ~ \ perfect human
being. II must u" conceded that knabs
has uttered a great truth.
1l.sol.l A., H., all.s. as,.ll u..t
! vs., -. Louis . games, Ist game at 1:t6 r. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

Frs, Rsce-siy 'ur,ong.--R1ck Bay, lo7
Nie.,llr, ti>o. $3.50 ard s. 50, won, Car
hid" iol cooper, 81 80 and s2.so. second;
IN. Widow Moon, 20: 'M~cpcrmo,h. $3.50
third Time, ! Il Iron MASK. First De-
gree and Tory Mac also ran
Se'"nI Race selling tre and q hal'
,!r,"ns.-Ikcntis. los Cooper Hi,aC.
i,.fmo,'r ,3G.s6 and si;. second Meelicka.
% ,Stcirnsl slo so. third; Time. 90.
White crown, Eagle llnGhorn,. 'rysta'.
Iosehna 2ara'e. september Morn and
Third Ra,s-FivN furlongs-Ron.ro's
First. los ,ksderisl, s. so. go and sac.
Won; Martin. la cooper. - 20 aud $50,
third. Tlnr. lOl3-5 Margaret T.
Mamie W. Yormth, in2zi, Atska. Iolzo.
Greenwood, RrrnnI and oaklawn Belle
Forth Raee-seuins; one mm..-Fonn7
81 80. won Sohener \; ,Co. !ins'. sSl 10
md $40 second M9,"r l'ad>' :, Nc
size, Resign. Harnegat. Bendei ana sta
war Helen also ran
Fifth ~Hsce-rur..: I've and a haIf. fur
$50 and $50. second. Milestone, lo3
,N"dcrisb. $50, third Time, zoo 30. Re-
serve. Panhandle Dick WILLIAMS ana Co'c
100 0Glrnrr,. $500 s. 20 aud 81 80. v"n.
Nli.s Mater. TO- ,kederis,. $3.50 and
s. 30, second. tin stream. 'os ,Duoper',
sun queen, CO.. Randall, 'lin Edge. Nor
dccai. Xali. kopJe and Ford Ma! also ran
seventh Rae" One mile and d f%Irlong-
Buy God, % callahan, - to 20. . 20
aud even, won. Guide Post, l95 tMott1
even and : 70 10, second Dundrearv, 20
la Pal."p 81 to 20, third Time l;53t:
I.uoky George and Prince Eugene as,
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
BRESNAHAN FINES TWO CUBS.
Elm nj 2 r mn Assessed ~ for Not
Running Out hit, ZahrI 500.

PHfLApEtPHlA, July 2i-Manager
resnaha OF the Chicago Cubs was SO
irate over the loss OF Tuesdays game
to the Phill!es that he lined thinner
man s25, charging that Heinie failed 10
u out a grounder to Niehoh in the
sixth inning. Bresnahan also fined
Pitcher label 800 and suspended him
without pay. Bresna an says label was
not In condition.
In the games on Monday and Tuesday
here label was sent in twice rs "A res
cue twirler. He pitched to twelve bats
men. OF whom only two reached first
base. which il far from being bad
twirling. label left FOR Chicago this
afternoon with SAFER. who was injured
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

The climb OF the Braves to the top
was delayed further yesterday when the
Reds inflicted a beating on the cham
pione. The Reds are making n consis-
tent record on this trip. They win one
game in each series. The Phillies shut
out the Cubs in a Ave inning game. In
New York and Brooklyn, the weather be-
ing damp and soggy, there was no play
ing. The defeat OF the Cubs broke a
tie for SECOND place.
Yesterdays Results.
Nav York.St. Louis wet GROUNDED.
n-Pittshurg wet grounds.
Cincinnati. .. Boston, j.
Philadelphia. /; chicago, 0 ave innings;
RAIN.
nrtaileA StandinS NJ tha Cluha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

John r Madden has shipped a carlcst
of horses to Saratoga and Tom Healey
also has shipped part Of the wilson string.
po Nona, EaSir ni S'r iniurs ni"Is" ,e In pn''n so
badly thai the quincy stable has decides
10 turn him out for a year.
Andrew, one OF the fastest sprinters and
a stable companion Of Double Eagle. has
broken down. lie is a beautifully bred
horse. and 1t Is understood that South
Americans are negotiating for his purchase
1Sr s 81 H5iS rPrown. by @yiiens, he Ensiish
stallion that, the Argentine Government
paid $50, o6o for some years ago,
A report that Madden bad sold the two
year-old white HacNln was denied by tho
master of Hamburg Place, who said there
We're u numbcr Of horsemen after the colt
but that not on" had yet reached his
figure.
littla whit. to buy horses, II possible, for
c. Is. q. Billings and Frederick Johnson.
SKY Pilots win IL the second this season
that has fallen 10 tne Quin'> stable 10,
received winning brackets ~ Jamaica after
cclandria had been SGT back for foulins,
Lady Panchita, . winner Of siNty.hve
races, has been sold by V. II. Johnson 10
Mr.. Emb"rs"tta for 5000.
August Rrlmont sot one victory out NJ
three favorit"s thai he started when Fen
mouse Won the third race, al siN furlongs
Azyiadt. which led for more than half the
distance. died away to nothing and was
beaten hN thu 100 10 shot, Lou Blue, for
third place
Thornhilrs win IN he Gramatnn Selling
Handicap was q costly one for his owner,
y. I. Lcary Thornhill was entered to he
sold FOR 81, 0oo and was hid up 5000 more,
at which ngure his owner bought him In
Emil Herr did the boosting,
According to report, the stewards are
investigRtinE the poor race of The Finn IN
the knickcrhorker Handicap on TUESDAY,
The Hallcnbeck stable appears to h. In
hard luck a. this meeting, for the settins
down Of loo Ryrnc on the opening day
deprived The Elm ~ The services OF rs
regular Jockey.
Uoamcr has at last earned q distinct
place al the head NJ the handicap div isinn
In tho Empirr'tity Hsnlicip On Su'ur,
dsy he IL asked 10 carry 119 pounds nNsI
= mile and a furlonR. to i:5 for Borrow
and lat for trombuli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
JUDGES WORK HARD
CHOOSING WINNERS
Grand Circuit Races pro,ide
UnbrOkcn Succession of
Close Finishes.
PETER SCOTT TROTS ASST

CLEVELAND. July 2i-li4rIf f. .. -.
kind you read about bat = ,o.
was offered In the Grand &. I. nro.
at North Randall tl.i .,e-.
one OF the twelve heats bo,rg D..n. ..ta
2 :psis. In several instance. SID.
elipped past the wire IN sue. ,..-, .,pr
that the winner was u.huuNu
Judges announced their to-" s.,.
The feature OF tho dty VNS Do. u.,
stake for 90 trott,rs. q rr' NIn
brought the crack trottcrs q, '., 90, n.
together for their first clash Of 20
was the first start Of the yea. the
trotter Peter Scott, that Tom.nt NJ. p.
purchased last yea ror S30,oou .Iu lad
over for 1915. Peter Scott va l u.
favorlte. but 1t will be hard 600 .U vne
plenty o. people that Ictor SH.t 50
better trotter than Peter VI .u. ..o.
although Peter scott won thu two Js
and the race.
Following the third heat pl. ., vas
made to the judges that DIcD VI VI NON
driving Kin tlansinan. VINO ,t.
ing at the three-quagtefs, N"u 's;e
Mccormick tapping his outs I" size.
and Peter Scott trailing TN most III. raj
pulled Clansman out. letting NJ nh
through and carrying Peter M.'..
wide. No action was taken ru u" pro.
test.
In the opening event Of tic ia. lnl
Jennings. the l.. :. Horse Shoe itfr!
fresh from an unbroken strit- co. ,.
tories on the big half mile clr H' ar
nexed first money. and In order iu .'a,e
off the rush of Guy Nella ia IT,. t..n.l
heat made the circuit in . .o6 ~, vl.cl
is a season trotting record for q uae
| She sold second choice in the Ja. ohS
Bingen Pointer. the favoritc, Nt- tn,
whole thin in the " ia pace.
In the 20? pace the tai"l' 20. we'd
| their hardes, humping - the w,rk Nns7
they practically played Fred W ?. 1r
II was not until the third mil" o.. he
| nose showed in front ut TIE 4n ... g
| being The nose of Major OuE tha' : ,t.i
In front in the other two hc''. =
summary
?:ll class, %trot'ine pure. '"
qa n:' ,::i.:' ;. H. 60. II
laramie Lad. h. Z. 'M'p'n'.'' %.
Fair Virginia. hr. n. u'pAt. ........ ''t
Pass Al. blk. h. ,Co'burn1.. ....... :
John i, Dillon. l.. h. Andrew ''
Baby Doll. b. IN. tpuiunI-..... N.
Time-::0ii. :.""".. zoos.
?;l5 class. pacing; purse. $
BinR.n Pointer, b. h, 10y hluE |
B7iy Law, blk. = lSouirso =,
i;e.la T.. h. m. ,McAui.tep ...
Nardola. Oh. & Powell.
ReN Heart. b h Valentine. .., q
Tftscent simmons, br. h. ,N'N,. g.;
Preso'iis Dir m 'G,"rs,
Time-2;osi. 2:oGt.. -.,
ohio stake. @os Class. trs'..-
Peter Scott, hr h. Ivy Poo ..
Great Murphy ....-............. ia
Peter Mccormick. b4k u. tS.a.
King 'lansman. hr. h ~. N,Hu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
PHI1LIES WIN SHORT GAME.
Beat Cuba. I to D., In Five Innings
with Alexander Ia BOx.

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-Chicago was
at bat in the sixth inning to-day when
the rain fell in torrents at the grounds
Of the Phillies and the game was called
The score reverted TO the Nth inning
and the Phillies won. / to o. The Phil
lies scored their run in the third on
Byrne's single to left. Bancroft's out
and Becker's hit TO left.
In the NTH inning the Cubs had two
men On base. with none out. Alex
ander struck out Phelan and Rresna-
han and deliberately walked Archer. Me
Larry was sent TO bat for Adams and
Alexander also famed him. Standridge
pitched the fifth inning for Chicago.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
RUTH'S ARM AND BAT POTENT.
NWuthpaw's Home Run and Pal Of
Doubles Civ Red SOx Game.

Mt. Louis, July 21.-Southpaw Ruth
pitched and batted the Red SoX TO vic
tory over the Brown to-day. score 4 10
: In the third Ruth put the ball over
the right field fence. In TIE seventh
he scored Thomas with "A double against
the centre field fence, Again in the
ninth he scored Thomas with a double.
Wood relieved Ruth in the ninth with
the bases full and one out and famed
two pinch hitters. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Jnntor I'M. 10 Mcct on Cnurt..

Junior tennis teams representing the
Wes; side Tennis and Borough Park
Lawn Tennis clubs will meet next
Wednesday at the Nest Side courts in
Forest nills, J.. l., in a series OF matches
It Is planned to play six singles md
three doubles. Frederick r. Alexander
has been appointed referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
REDS COME THROUGH IN NINTH.
Cincinnati BatsMen Fine Da
and Beat Braves by One Run.

BosToN, July 2l,-Three hits in a
in the ninth inning to-day gave the
Reds the run necessary to break the
Braves winning streak. Rodgers. Kill
fer and Griffith were the successful
batsmen. Davis had held the Reds 10
four hits up to the fatal nth. their
first run being due to an error at the
plate by GOwdy. Maranville walked In
the MIN and came clear home OH
iowdy's HIT. which was fumblcd by
Williams. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
PEORIA YOUTH MAKES GOOD.
sheehan Effective Throughout and
Keats Tygers 4 to 3.

DETROIT. July ci.-The Athletics, after
-four straight defeats. took the final
game OF the series from Detroit to-day.
to =. The Mackmen wen through
punching hits with bases on balls in the
third and sixth innings. two runs scoring
in each period. Bolsnd opposed Sheehan.
a Peoria. ILL.,. recruit. and pitched n good
game outside OF his bad innings. Sheehan
was effective throughout. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
\rnnud NRsSS Joins ul"t..

Arnaud Nassy, the frI... ,n'h
professional golfer. rs g.. =
French infantry regiment t.o :
10 the front Ma>>N. 80. eth.
in stature, Won the Brush u.. ,'-
pIoushlp IN lHo, a. lluyla," .'
held The French open t.l'' '. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
YANKEES SEE FEDS
ON THEIR DAY OFF
Holiday for DonOvan's Team
Is Spent in Grand Stand
at Rival Park.
RUPERT AND HUSTON DUE

The Red Sox are making the most OF
their opportunities just 10Y and are
bent on returning home In first place.
They began n series in st. Louis yes
terday by defeating the Hickeys. Thu
Detroits bumped into a defeat, and 1t
wal the Athletics who provided II.
The Yankees had a day off In Chicago:
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, I. Detroit. ;.
Boston. 4 ST. Louis. ?.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Fillmore tF.I.l o 900. a. u q
S.. Louis Oh . 0 . Q . "a . I
Batteries Bailey and owens. Groom and
cha man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
AT SYRACUSE.


Sioux city. :; Omaha. !.
Des Moines ~; 81. Joseph, o.
Denver, Il. Topeka, |,
wichita, il; Lincoln. 2 (frs' gam.l
Lincoln. l3; Wichita s tseCond gameD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Umpire Mullen Jumps 10 Feds.

CHICAGO. July 2l.-tmplre Jack Null
len OF the Western League signed with
the Federal League to-day and will go
TO work at once. The announcement o.
Mullen's switch was made by Presi-
dent O'Neill Of the Western League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
First Post-sens"n Game u TIE.

MACoH. Ga, July 2l-The first game
Of the post-scaSDu series between Macon
and & lunbus. which won the first and
second halves OF he double schedule, re-
suited in a 4 to I tie In ten innings to-
day. the contest being called on account
OF uAlknnss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

CHARLESTON. $. G. July 81. THE
New York American League club has
purchased Outfelder Eug ne Sayden OF
the Columbia South Atlantic l.eagua
team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

At KANSAS CITY-FIRsT GAN

At KANSAS ClTY-FIRsT GAME
Indianapolis. 2sooOOa.OOo-ii ~ >
Kansas City.. 100000 lie 10 4
Batt@ries-Schsrdt. willis and Black
burn Lyons. Larson, sanders and Giebel.
SECOND GAME.
Indianapolis. 900 2-6t ,
Kansas city. u . o o = q DO lS |
Batteries-W Wills and Blackburn. Rea-
gan and Alexander.
AT ST. PACl~F1RST GAME,
columbus ..... 900 "a 3 =
st Paul....... o : o IA D a"
Batteries Scheneberg and Coleman
Williams and Glenn.
SECOND GAME.
Columns. .... 900 o 0 o. = :
ST. Paul. oll 900 | ~ $ o
Batteries-O'Toole and Robertson. Let
field, steele and Glenn.
At lI.WACkEE.
Louisville ..... 1000 100 a ~ !
Nilw ukee.... o 0,0l q o Ga ;
Ba,ieries-Ellis and Crossin Slapnicki
and Branron,
AT MINNEAPOLIs.
cI.yelana... inOol0OOOoOs-, IL !
MINNEAPOLIS 10000 3-5 !? I
Batteries-Colls more and Rulings; Will
la ms and Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Worcester. 3; Fitchburs, ! ,ars, game,
Worcester, 2. Fitchburg. l Osecond
game.
Lewiston. s Manchester. Z ihr.t game.
Lewiston, I, Manchester, . Second
game,
Lawrence. . Portland. / ,hrs; game.
Portland. 2, Lawrence. 0 ,second game.
Lynn, 2. Lowell. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

'Baifed Tor Walker N the nin'h InnIne
tBatted for Beck in the tenth inning
Brooklyn ........... o q " q o IA
Chicago ........... a q - I % q q -
R~uns-Brooklvn. Magee. o Cooper. Kauh
.: Myers Halt. Hclfricl. Chc1so. 2sidrr.
Hanford, Fritz. Beck. Mann. .; j. smith
Mcconnell. Two base hit Haufnrd Home
Double ~play-Beck. unasssi.1
Sacrifc" hit-Cooper stolen bases Bradley.
Hal, +. Smith. H Smith Bases on balls
on Seaton, I: off Mcconnell :: on Waller
. Struck out-By Mcconnell, :. bv Walter
:: by Wii,.e ! HI by pitched ball nv
wIltse tHsufor,n Wild mitch ses,on I'm.
pires-M~Cormlck and Howell. Time hours
80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

For, worth. .; waco. ! ten innings.
San Antonio. : BeaumOnt. o.
Shreveport, .: Dallas, 3.
Galv-sion-Houston, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Springfield. 5; pawtucket. ,hce In
nings, rainl.
New Haven, 5; New Bedford. l.
Brockton- Hartford tra!ni,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

sHatted f0F NGTtW III NE INnIn IHNIng,
<Batted for lanes IN the eighth inning.
fPatted for Hamilton in the ninth inning
ST.. Louis. .,.......,0 0 . o o o l.
Runs Boston. Speaker, Thomas Z, Ruth.
-. Louis. Pratt, I.avau Two base hits
A2new, Ruth . Three base M Hooner,
nizol Double plays Pratt, Lsyan and
Lrary, Lavan, Pratt and Leary First base
on balls-ON James I. OF Ruth ., of Wooi
J struck ou,-by Ruth 2, by Wood . I'm
rires- Connolly and wallace Tune hours
and ] mlmMtes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Runs Brooklyn. Macee o; KsJf, Blue
Jacket Two base his-ksun. Blue Jac>ct
sacrifice hits cooper. Bradley. Hall stolen
base--F smith Frs, base on bails-On
Blue Jacket. /; off Hendrix, / struck out
Bv Blue Jacket. 4: by Hendrix : tmplrPs
Mccormick and shannon. TIME hour
IN miuItp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Memphis. T. New orleans, ,
Mobile. 3. Chattanooga, !
Little Rock, g; Birmingham !
Ariauta. Nashville. . ,h"st game
Nashville. 3 Atlanta, I tsecnnd game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

So folk, ,; Rocky Mount, . 'hrst Eamcl,
N"rfuik, /; Rocky Mount, o ,scooni
samcl,
Sun"I<. .; P~ortsnlputn. =.
retcrsburg, ]. Newport News, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
BELMONT BROTHERS
HELP POINT JUDITH
Victory Over Great Neck Wan
dercrs Largely Due to
Their Good Work.

~CEuArUrPsT. /. I. july Raymond
Belmont again waS tn" prlil, pa razor
in the victory of the Point Judith team
ON In. field Of the Rockawav Hunting
club this evening. when il defeated tE'
Great Ncck Wanderers By q score CT
l4a. goal, to Ga,
RAYMOND and Morgan Belmont hotl
played we'll FOR low handicap men, qua
were every where at once, masking lew
IN stakes and playing many "N'h'l mt
combinations In several Of the per OILS
these two hard riding brothers scored Al
tho goals. and IA the NTH, Raymond
scored all of the three which wer"
recorded. The Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
CHIFED ERRORS AID
BROOKFEDS' SWEEP
Nine Of Them Made i'm Second
Game, Two Being Bunchcd
in Tenth Inning.
KAUFF BANGS OUT HOMER


Brooklyn. q ChiCego, 0 thrst eaMe>.
Brooklyn. y; Chicago. ,ten innings;
second gameb.
Baltimore. I: ST. Louis, O.
tauding Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

I in four innings, of s,andridge none in one
inning. Two base hit Rocker Left on
observation-disclosures ,, Chicago 2. Sacrifice
hits-Bancroft Whitted. Stolen bases
Becker, Williams. Struck out BY Adams l..
by Alexander 4, by Standrldee | First base
on balls on Adams !, ON Alexander /, Wild
pitch Adams umplres--Rigle and Har1
Time minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Brickiey 10 Coach Juhns IIrrtin,

BALTIMORE. Md. lIi' r'
B~rickley. ~lIarvsri's ~. l' .., :
signed a contract To- cptp
Hopkins football t. am n,.. u.
cording to an a~nounrcW"r. rt ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

San Francisco, :; Los Angeles, s.
Portland. Q; Salt Lake, :,
Oakland. 4 Vernon, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

the sprinting ranks, was the second
choice. and -. J. Leary's Thornhill was
in slightly greater demand than Wooden
Shoes. Write. as usual, began slowly
and at the bottom Of the stretch he was
Ave lengths behind Wooden Shoes. which
led Thornhill by two lengths. Thornhill
rushed to the front Just before entering
the home stretch n had a lead OF two
lengths when Strengthened out for home.
Polarius made up ground. stopped and
came again before he finally gave way
to the rush of Nirile. The favorite
struggled gamely to get on terms with
Thornhill but was beaten a length. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE.
For three. We af.olds and upward non win.
lIers Of two races since May 20. 1915. selling (:
by subscription of SO, with $500 added. one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HcaIey, WdIsh, :;
Schang Detroit. Wit. Cobb, Morisrty. Two
base hits Mclnnls. S,runk, Laioie. Burn.
Struck out-By Coyeleskie. !: by Sheehan.
/. Bases on balls-on Boland, s: on Sheehan.
2 Sacrifice hits Burns. Bush. lsioie. Sac.
rIice hy-Lal0Ie. Double plays-Lalole, kopf
and McInnis: VIII, Burns. Bush and Wit:
kopf and McInnls Wild piich-Shcehan.
rmplres-Dineen and Nallin Time hour
81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
LEAGUE.


P'o, .dence. ., jersey Itts, {
Harrisburg. 3: Richmond o.
Rochester. y. Montreal, !.
Rsr .It-TtvUnfp rain.