davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05

NuuHuoQe.
Gsttoniamen- Irobnfte,

Gan Nntonio, TN Gents.
@albelton. geiteru, 1925 Gents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

The Woodlawn, for three. year Odds and IN.
ward, handicap: by subscription of SO vlth
s6N added Six furlongs man course:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
EVERS E@XONERATED BY
7ENER AFTER INQUIRY
Essays Many Things He Doesn't
Mean" Declares President
''Crcdit to Came"

BosroN. July ls-Attempts to make q
mountain OF a molehill in connection
with Capt. Eyers's field halter during
the games between the Braves and
the Cardinals here ON Monday have
amounted to nothing. Evers during the
contests let go a considerable volume OF
acidulated remarks In the direction OF
Umpire Rigler. saying that things had
been fixed to make the race close.
thereby increasing attendance. There
were quite a few remarks along this line.
but neither umpire paid any attention TO
them.
When a story vas put out that Evers
had charged that the race had been fixed
/; attracted the attention OF Secretary
Heydler and President Tener Of the Ma
tional League. m as they had planned
TO pass through here to-day on an auto
mobile trip to salisbury Beach Mr., Tene-
decided 10 inquire about the story and
did so this afternoon. The result was
that he is satisfied perfectly Johnny did
not mean himself to be taken seriously
in the matter.
President Tener said tonight
My attention was attracted TO A
statement alleged TO have been made by
Capt. E,yers during the contests between
Boston and 81. l.ouis here on Monday
that the game had been fixed. and on ac-
count 81 the great publicity which this
statement received | decided to make in
Guiries on my visit here to-day. Neither
Umpire Rigler nor Hart reported To- me
that F.vers had said they had been in
structed to give -. Louis the benefit OF
close decisions In order to make the race
close. There were ne charges made
against Evers to me.
Capt Evers says many things on tho
ball field In the heat of the contest that
he does not mean and hat he should not
say. but he never has done anything TO
bring discredit upon the game. All his
life he has been a great credit 10 the
sport.
Baseball Is so firmly esta blished that
no one except some person wholly igno-
rant or with a corrupt mind would credit
any such statement as Evers was al.
legged TO have made. F.vers denied hav-
ing meant any such thing as VAS sttrib
uted to him in the published articles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Memories Of the great Hrrmis Mere re-
ylNCd 10y the appearance AT the track -
Henry NJ Zlegler, Who once owned that
race horse, The former Dincinnatian said
IN the stud Of Edmond Hlauc, e prominent
French breeder. MIR Ziegler also said THAI
he Government had taken all the
thoroughbred %geldings Tor war purposes.
hut up to the present had not requisitioncd
any of the mares or stations.
Joseph +. widcuer was another visitor
from France who saw the racing Accord
ing 10 his report there IL still some lie In
racing abroad. He has tWenty-one horses
In training At thtntilly In charge of Tom
Welsh and ten brood mares IN NORMANDY.
After white HAckle won The second race
there NaS talk of a dead for tho sale of
the S'ar Shoot colt. He * supposed TO ne
the best youugs,er in the barn Of John r.
Madden II g. Hallenhrck opened nesoti.
ations for Mite HtCkl-, hut At the end of
tn" day the price OF 10000 asked by
Madden had not been met
There viii he an early gathering At the
track to-day, for the horses OF Emil Herr
ccding the races, The PoWers-Hunttr Com.
pany VIII conduct the sale and among those
to ne sold arr short Grass, Marshon
Glencairn. NorthIisht, Runnymede ana
Thought Reader,
The list Of casualties Tor The meeting
Was increased yesterday when IL was found
that Tar2an. which had been cut DOM on
Thursday, MAS 81 badly Injured thar n
was impossible to redeem him FOR racing
purposes, 4 front tendon was so badly
laCerated that III" advice to destroy him
was carried out.
El Cole has heen appointed racing SEQ.
rotary for the meeting ~ Naison Nsuls
the end ~ this month. Matt Nathinson
Nill be his assistant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

DETROIT. July l6.-Rain kept the
the expected rush OF the players from
the ball park to board an early eve
ming train to ST. Louis thereby was
averted. For a time IL appeared AS
IL one game would be played and several
hundred fans purchased tickets after the
hrst contest had been called on because
OF vet grounds. After a conference
OF Managers Jennings and Donovan and
Umpire Hildebrand the fans were in
formed that the second game also was
of. The management redeemed all
tickets with cash. The shower broke
after the players had reached the park
and 1t lasted only a half hour, but
rain fell In torrents during that time.
The Yanks move on 10 81. Louis with
Il record almost the same as on the
first Western trip. They won three out
OF four at Cleveland then and repeated
this time. On the other trip they Won
one and lost one in Detroit and this
time they have one victory against two
defeats. II was At ~. Louis that the
Yanks began their big losing streak on
the last trip. but they are hopeful OF
getting better than an even break OF
this trip.
Fisher and Warhop were Donovan's
selections for to-day's games and one
OF this pair will he sent against the
Rickeyites tomorrow afternoon. Ii also
is possible that Roger Peckinpaugh will
be back in the game after his layon
of three days. The Yankee shortstop
IL chatting to get back into the game.
but Donovan will taxi no chances until
he is satisfied that Peck is in shape.
The two games postponed to-day will
be played of in double headers on Fri
day. August %. and Saturday. August
IS. II the Tigers are in the pennant
race at that time the Yanks will get
back more money than they lost through
to-day's p~ostponement. The home man
agement expected about 5000 to 10000
fans for the bargain bill to-day.
Fritz Maisel figured on blooming into
a century hitter to-day. as he had
ninety-nine blows to his credit at the
close of Wednesdays game. Tee rain
held him back for two days at least.
A Detroit fan implored Hughey Jen-
nings to-day to play at least one game,
using as an argument that fans who
would turn out in such weather should
be catered to. II agree with you on
that replied Jennings. but I figure I
am catering to AL the Detroit fans when
l refuse TO take a chance with my
players on a field such as this. Suppose
Cobb. Crawford or Neach broke an ankle
or twisted a knee while running In that
outfeld" Jennings won the decision.
The Yankees left Detroit at S:45
o'clock over the Wabash and are due to
reach 81. Louis about 40 tomorrow
morning, No double headers are on the
card during the Yankees ~sojourn in the
Mound City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
BIG FIELD IN JUNIOR NETS.
over Hundred Go 10 Schenectady
by boat. Rest by Train.

over one hundred local athletes ler
last night by way OF the Hudson River
steamboats, for the Metropolitan Associa-
ton Junior track and field Champion
ships. which are TO be held at Schenec-
tady this afternoon. This group will be
augmented by nifty others. who will
take the much quicker train route this
morning.
The New York Athletic Club. which il
confident OF retaining it's team honors,
despatched a well balanced team Of thir-
ty-ive members. Twenty athletes We're
sent by the Bronx Church House and
the Irish American Athletic Club, which
hope to press the Winged Foot for the
honors The Knights of St. Antony
were represented by twelve men. two
more than the cams sent by the Salem
Crescent Athletic club and the Smart
Set Athletic club. the negro ~rganiza
tons, A score OF officials were in the
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Mstty may be losing his speed. hi. arm.
his hair and his sense of humor. but his
control remains. He hasn't given a base
on balls in his last two games.
Tesreau coaches every day now n.
isn't much Of a coacher, but the people
can look at him and feel that the coun-
try's safe,
Poll PerrIt, says that ne shut gu, tn.
cubs FOR four games In succession, three
last year and one this. They broke in
with a run on Thursday. "
chief MEYERS was among those present
IN a boz YESTERDAY. He think. his spiked
middle Of next week.
schultz hit the ball hard In the ninth
inning. but Merkle gathered 1t in with A
scrumptious stop,
ers when they're being hit, He yanks
them at the first sign OF opposing famil-
isrity,
The Yankees and the rain run INFO each
two games postponed there last trip and
three this.
Technically both runs on label in tn.
fourth inning were earned, but there was
an opportunity to retire Robertson. al
though no error was made on him.
Dale Of the Reds pitched frs, class ba n
IN both OF his Greater New York games.
although he won only one.
In Seattle they think McGraw will max.
an outhelder out OF George Kelly. the Vie
lorls hrst baseman lust corralled by Dick
kinsella, Kelly has played the outneIJ.
ana Merklr wont be displaced the way
he's gning now.
Dootn's catching yesterday was the best
hes done since he became a Giant. He
had Matty. to handle, which helped, but
lhen his throwing was better.
In u recent game Higgins waved Robin.
son on The mound and PeTdue.
Huh Was warming up at the time and
pitched a few more. Bill Klein was nm
plring Bill called for Hub to come. ana
nun took another warmup pitch. ''Bsli
one yelled the resourceful William.
turning 10 the press box
baseball. Polo t;rds to-day, 2 ems; LIST
game 1913 j. ii. Giants W. 81. Louis.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

Norfolk, s. PetersbuTs, 2
Portsmouth, ~, Newport News, l..
Rocky Mount. 3; SUFFOLK. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
BRAVES CLIMB FROM CELLAR.
Finally Rap Adams In F%ifteenth
for Enough Hits 10 win.

BosroN. July I6.-It took fifteen in
nings. but the Braves finally fell on
Adams for three singles In a row to-day
and beat the Pirates. 8 to :. thereby
climbing from the cellar. 1t was a
eplcnd!dly fought contest and President
the sport.
The Braves tied the score during the
seventh inning on hits by Smith. Maran-
vile, Moran and Evets. Mamaux gave
way to a pinch hitter In the eighth.
Adams succeeding him. M~aranville
would have scored the winning run in
the fourteenth had he not fallen Nat
after turning third on Moran's single
past Baird.
singles by Connolly. Magee and
Schmidt sent in the winning run uughe.
allowed Pittsburg only one single, and
neither he nor Adams passed "A man.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

Dallas. s. waco, ..
Galveston, s. Beaumont. I.
san Antonio, .; Houston, s
Shreveport. 3; Fort Worth, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

Good start won nasry White Uackle
e.. BY star shoot-Mary Talbot, ov nod
by J T. Madden; trained by " : w,iksr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
white sox Ray Ed Murphy.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-President Comis-
key announced to-day the purchase from
the Athletics OF Eddie Murphy. star out
fielder Of the Athletics. consideration not
mentioned, The purchase OF Murphy
gives the Sox a player sought by Man
ager Rowland for more than a month.
Murphy Is considered one Of the best
hunters and lead of men in the game. a
fast man on bases. a fairly good fielder
and a valuable all around man for the
club. Murphy went to the Athletics sew
eral years ago from Baltimore. where
he was the star OF the International
League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

a. .srT, ~ 7'.Ts0, mo games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
HANSON FURNISHES
Big UPSET OF DAY
HEDGE IMPROVES RAPIDLY

I'ayorltes had a hard time at Belmont
Park yesterday and as only two OF the
six choices go, home In front there was
small wonder that there was an upset Of
calculations in the Woodlawn Handicap.
at six furlongs. which was the feature
race of the day.
There were six starters in the dash
around the main course. but the issue
was considered as between II c. Hal
lenbeck's Housenaid. the top weight.
Prynne and Pixy. Housena.d closed
favorite. but the Wilson entry was in
almost equal demand. Schuyler l.. Par
sonss Hanson and the quincy stables
Double Eagle were quoted at i 70 /. with
Belamour the outsider at 20 20 |.
Housemaid showed a flash OF her old
speed at the start. but on the short run
to the turn was ~outpaced by both Hester
frynne and Pixy Just as the field
swung to go round the curve Louder on
Hanson appeared to pinch off PiNy Il
az they scurried TO the stretch turn Han
son retained his position as second to
Hester Prynne. Turner on Housemaid
tried TO come through Oh the rail. but
none moved out to give him room and he
had to turn out behind the leading d.
vision. Hester Prynue fell back and lit
tie Ryan on FiXy made a gallant effort
To get on terms with Hanson IN the last
sixteenth, but failed 10y a length Me
Cahey finished strongly with Double
Easle and beat Hester Prynne "A length
for third place.
one OF the most talked OF incidents Of
tho racing Wlg tho I'm ,,rnx-aI running ~
Hedge. which was handled by ButweIl
instead of Byrne, who was set down
after he was left at the post with this
mare on Thursday. In the Morrisania
Handicap. the first race on the pro-
gramme. Butwell had no difficulty In
getting Hedge away from the barrier.
She was unable 10 outruu Distant Shore
and Wooden shoes iu the early part OF
the race. but In q stirring finish Hedge
passed Wooden Shoes IN the last SIN
teenth and slipped up to within a neck
of Distant Shore at the finish.
a spectacular feature OF the afternoon
was the steeplechase. IN which fourteen
ambitious maidens went to the post.
With the speedy Cabaret and Royal
Amber carrying the colors OF the Green
tree stable. Mrs. Payne Whitney's pair
settled into strong ~faVoritism at : t. :.
'' fNtAfA' : ~ ~ ~ NiE
second choice at , to l.. and WIKI the
exception of Elespian n Cloud none
Of the others was fancied.
Until the last two Jumps i, looked
as though the players had solved a big
problem successfully. Then Cabaret.
with a lead o. three lengths. hit the
brush and tumblsd Vic Powers to the
eruund That was bad enough. hut
worse remained. Election Bet stumbled
over the fallen horse ana before the
next jump Booth was ousted from the
saddle. There was a wild scramble then
Tor places, with tn" result that the
20 to ! shot Dixon Park got home six
lengths in front of Elespiau. Royal
Amber. coupled with Cabaret. finished
third a neck behind E%lcspian. and there
was some criticism Of his rider because
ne did not seem 10 make sufficient er-
fort after the choice ~ tho stable had
fallen. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
BIG ED WALSH CONES BACK.
Veterans Pitching Too Much for
Athletics. Who Lose by u 10 2.

CHICAGO. July ia crowd Of $4,000
saw I'd Walsh come back In Slittering
style this afternoon, his pitching en-
apllnG the White Sox to peat the Attn
ietics . to >. The famous twirler's
reappearance was made a gala occa-
sion. with bands. speeches. a f,ax rails
ing and the presentation OF a loving Gun
and a chest OF silver to Walsh.
The veteran showed much OF his old
tline speed and skill. holding the Ath-
lt,ics " six hits and irving only two
passes. Philadelphia tried three pitch
ers. none of whom was effective. The
soN won In the second inning. when
TWO passes. an error. sacrifice fy and
Schalk's single scored four runs. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
ROBERTSON RESPONDS
AS MATTY CALLS HIM
Spectacular Catch in First Inning Makes Shutout Posi-
BILE, and His Hit in Fourth, Bunched With Others,
Counts in Giants Only Scoring.

The Cubs were shut Il by the Giants
yesterday and the home team won three
games out of five. ON the seasons
series thus far the Giants lead the cubs
by a considerable margin. The Brook
lyns, still going at the fastest pace in
the lea beat the Reds and dropped
them to last place. The Braves won a
fifteen inning game from the Pirates
ard vent to seventh place. The Phila-
delphil-St. Louis game was postponed
by ain.
Yesterday Results.
New York. :. Chicago, O.
BROOKLYN. >. Cincinnati. l.
Boston. 8. Pittsburg. 3 thftecn inninEs).
rhiladelphid-St. Louis trainl.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

baseball, Polo tir'ds to-day, rms LIST
game i.t5 =. ii. Giants w, 81. Louis.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

Hartford. 1. New Bedford, .,
Brockton. ). Springfield, o.
New Haven. :; Pswtuckei, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

HARRISBURG, Pa. July l6.-The heat
was so intense at the International base
ball park to-day thai Gilbert of the
Toronto team was overconn. and had To
he sent to his hotel, \ double header
was scheduled and the players tried 10
beg on on the second game. President
Edward q. Barrow, who was present,
acted as arbitrator and told the unpres
TO run 1t only seven innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
BIsONS START WITH VICTORY.
Bunch single and Triple After
Bruck walks NcCnrthy.

Buffalo in~augurated a five game series
against Jersey city ,esterday afternoon
at West side Park with a = to | VIC
tory. 1t was a battle between Reeb.
and Bruck. \. base on balls TO Mo
carthy. channell's three Dagger AMI
carlstrom's single In the sixth tailed
the visitors runs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
N ECLrPSEs THREE.
Holds Browns Safe and Senators
Build IN score Of q 10 2.

Sr. Louis, July l6-Wash!ngton took
the final game Of the series here this
AFTERNOON, . TO 2. Manager Hickey
started S~outhpaw Leverenz on the
mound. but he did not last a full in
ming. koob and Cook. both youngsters,
finished. johnson was effective and had
little trouble holding the locals safe.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

Twenty-Five Of the best swimmers who
their dips from the Brighton Baths
viii race over a mile and a quarter
course this afternoon TO settle the Quss-
ton OF supremacy. The race will be for
prizes and this has led J. W. Stumpf.
chairmau OF the Metropolitan Associa-
ton registration committee, to issue
a warning that the swimmers compet-
ing will be disqualified by the A. \, L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
DETROIT CLUB GIVES
CASH BACK TO FANS
Several Hundred Pay Before
POstponement Becomes
Necessary.
YANKS TACKLE BROWNS

A double header booked for the Yam
KEGS In Detroit yesterday was called
Boston schedule was interrupted for the
same reason. The White Sox beat the
Athletics and gained half a game on
the Red sox and Detroits and the
Washingtons beat the Browns.
Y~estevday's Results.
Detroit.New York ,both games. wet
grounds.
cleveland. Boston trsin).
Chicago. &. Philadelphia. :
Washington. s 81. Louis. ?.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
Cubs Unable to FAMom Mysteries of MMy at His Best Rampant Dodgers Kick Reds Out of Boky
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TO-DAY

First Observation-Disclosures. Lady re.
resa, Old Ben.
second Race-wanda Pitser. Fen
mouse. Etruscan.
Third Race-Ormesdaie. Vermont.
Air Man.
Fourth Race-Top o. tn Morning.
Hanovia, High Noon.
FIN Raee-Skibbereen, Rinuf'
Indian Arrow.
sixth Race-Remem brance. Lady
HilIington, Smoothbore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
Yankees Buy T.xas pitcher.

DALLAS. Tex, July l6.-It IA reported
here that King Brady, Considered tho
best pitcher In the Texas League. has
been sold to the New York American
League club. Details are lacking, but it
is not believed that he will he allowed
to go until the season closes here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
WASHINGTON "A. L. ST. LOUIS "A. L.,

Runs-washington. Moeller. Foster, Milan,
Shanks, Gandil. johnson: ST. Louis. Austin,
Slsler. Two base hits-Johnson. Sisler. Pratt.
Three base hit-Gandil, Sacrifice hits-Nen,
2 Howard. Moeller: Foster. Double plays
Leary; Shotton Cunassisted,: Koob. Pratt,
Agnew and Austin. Stolen b~ases-Foster.
Milan. HIT by pitched ball-By johnson
walsh; by KoOb 'Gandib. First base on
balloon Lrverenz. /: of Koob. 2; OF Cook,
J. Struck out-By Leverenz. /; by Koob. 4;
by Johnson. .: by Cook. /. U~mpires-Evans
and Chill, Time-l hour and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

three on the bases and nobody out.
Merkle drove a single to left and brought
in two. label was through. Lobert
sacrificed on HUMPHREYS. S~nodgrass
walked and Doom started a line hit
toward right. II was cut of In its
prime by Heinie Zimmerman. who tossed
TO SAFER and doubled Snodgrass. There
with virtually ended the battling. The
rest was light and empty action. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
FIRST RACE


Good start: won driving Distant Shore
ch by Yanke.-Lady Sohnrr. q wueJ hy
oneck stable; trained by ". II Karrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

For mares and geltlng.; three years OLD
with 500 added, one mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

hun> New York. Robertson. DOYLE First
raso : New York : First base on balls
IN naoei !, on Humphries !. of stand1dse
H. S,.uck out BY label .. by HUMPHREYS /.
ps Mathe" son Two base hits safer.
rletcher sacrifice h~its-Fi.her. L.obrrt
oouoIc plays-Zimmermsn and SAFER: Robert
~ Mathe"son and Fletcher Hits-On
IVurthl, on HUMPHREYS. I in four innings:
on Stsndrldge. none in one inning Umpire
i hour and ~ minutes ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

bat'ed Tor anna IN the eighth innins
Tone out when winning run Was scored
Ptttsburg .....20o00 O
Boston .........00 0Oll3O00OO is
..Runs-Pttsburg. Carey. Bard. H%inchman.
Washer. Viox: Boston. Moran. Evers. Con.
hits-Carey, Wagner. MAGE. ninth Three
base hit-Baird. Sacrifice fy-smth. Double
plsy-Balrd. Niox and Johnston. Left on
bases-Pltsburs :. Boston 10. First base on
error-Pittsburs First base on bais-Of
Tyler 2 struck out-By .Msmaux 6 by
Adams l. by Tyler 5. by Hughes Z Wild
pltch-Tyler Cmpirrs-Rigier and Hart
Time: hours and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Results.

Buffalo. .. Jersey city. /.
harrisburg. :: Toronto. : eleven innings.
first game.
Toronto. ,. Harrisburg, : t~eNen innings,
darkness. second game.
Montreal ! Providence, n,
Rochester 4 Richmond, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

Pnllanelphla ..........0 q q q %
'hicaso ..............o o . rs
Runs-Philadelphla. Davies. Knowlson:
Chicago, Leibold. Weaver, Fourier. Fei.ch.
Schalk. Blsckburne. Two base hii-Black
hurne. Three base hit-Davies. Sacrifice
h~lts-LeIbold. Weaver. B%lackburne. Schang 2
Double plsys-kopf and McInnis: Lajoie.
kopf and Mclnnis. First base on balls-On
Wyckof :. OF Sheehan /. off Knowlson /. OF
Walsh . Struck out Nv Walsh s. by sheehan
Hit by pitched ball EOS BY Knowlson u.
Collins. Wild pitches-wyckoh. Walsh. I'm.
pires.wallace and Connolly. Time-i hour
and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

BunI'o in Jersey CIty two games,
Toronto In Harrisburg
Rochester in Richmond ttWo James.
Montreal In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

Blnals ............. q o % q 2 o o o..
Jersey CITY ............. q . o o | % % - IL
Rum Buffalo. Mccarthy. Channel: Jersey
CITY. Blake. Two base hIt-Barney Three
base hit--Chlnurll. sacrifice hits-Channell
Jud-e. ThoI Ue. Trlges-er. Bruck. Stolen base
ha~e-CarlstrOm Left on Buffalo. :;
Jersey City. :. Double play Mccarthy. kest.
in- and judge. First base on balls-On Bruck.
3 on Beche. , struck out-By Bruck. I: by
Bseh-'. I: hy RIM, I. Hit ny pitched ball
BY Bruck DCarlstromi. Wild pi~tches-BruCk,
. Hii~-Of Bruck. 10 IN EIGHT innings. I'm.
plrrs- Brown and Hart. Time hour and 70
mluutps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

81. Louis tn New York 1.-TWO Eames).
F%it,sburg in Brooklyn 1.-TWO games.
Cincinnati in Boston 1.-TWO games.
Chicago In Philadelphia.