davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
BY WILLIAM n. HANNA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Interest for
the Giants In to-day's ball game ceased
early. The metropolitan galaxy OF
triumphal, sweep over the circuit by TAX
ing a robust drubbing from the Phillies.
The latter, their attention still centred
on a pennant, were in no mood for IN
other thrashing after the way they were
hecklcd and beat up at the Polo Grounds
and Ebbets Field. and they shattered the
Giants so severely IN the first inning that
there was little to the game-or rout-
after that. The score was Q 10 3.
The Giants came over here minus
Dave Robertson, who has been feeling
badly for several days and who re-
NAMED In New York to be doctored.
But Robertson couldn't have prevented
the Phillics from pounding Bin Ritter
10 a pulp, which was what they did In
the first ming. Five of their nine runs
came off Ritter in the inaugural era and
represented fierce and vengeful slugging
OF the Ritter curve by the moody
Phillies.
Up To to-day Ritter was able 20 MAKE
the Quakers jump through a hoop n do
trained animal tricks for him generally.
but when they did rebel they did IL to
the fence slammiug limit. That snappy
curve OF Rttter's was Strengthened out
for all sorts OF colossal hits. The game
being IN a bad way for the Giants-that
Is TO say, as good as gone-McGraw kept
Ritter IN for a while longer. in the hope
he would steady and show something.
He did not use his curve so everlast-
ingly much after the first inning, and
with an overhead delivery wasn't so easy
10 smite, hut he became so wild In the
fourth inning that Schupp was substl-
tuted. and Ferdie did right well.
II being a day TO get revenge on pitch
ers. the Giants were due to turn a trick
III that on Chalmers. but they couldn't
and are still Lis meat. Burns and DOYLE
cracked him for two baggers in the first
inning, and then the Giants. seeing the
Phlllles run up five runs In the first,
were listless performers until the ninth,
when Chalmers let up and was raped
Justify by Brainard. Merkle and Fletcher.
The jacobson whom McGraw had in
light field IL a Colonial League recruit
that Joined the Giants this morning.
He made one hit, famed three times
and let a ground ball go through him,
so his bow In select circles wasn't much,
although II must he said there are more
select circles thar the Giants In which
one can make ones bow, Becker. the
cutfielder from Maine. who arrived yes
terday, also go, in the game. He filled
. pinch hit role.
The first six hits to-day were all for
extra bases. George Burns and DOYLE
doubled in the New York first. and in
the home half Bancroft walked. Pas
kert swung n home run to left, Cravath
and Luderus doubled to the light field
wall, and Whitfield tripled, Niehoff fol-
lowed with a mere single. The hits
weren't nearly as m"ultitudinous after
that but Niehoff worked in a two Dagger
and Whitfield a single on top Of wild
spells by Ritter and added a couple of
runs,
II was as hot a day as the Giants
have sweltered in this season. but there
was nothing fiery about their playing.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

washington In New York 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia in Boston.
Detroit In Cleveland.
There is something in n name-a whole
lot in such a name as Walter johnson.
The lame and the pitcher beat the
Yankees out Of one of the best played
games of the season at the Polo Grounds
yesterday, beat them by "a close a shade
as can be drawn. The score was / to 0.
the Idaho speed king would not be
exactly the truth. though not far from
It either. Washington got a run of
Shawkey: New York couldn't get a
score from johnson. Yet Shawkey held
the Senators to five hits while the
Yankees plucked an even half dozen
for themselves. New York made these
blows in punches Of two and arranged
more ticklish situations for Walter the
Great than Bob S~hawkey had to face.
The ultimate result hung on the driv-
ing power Of the respective contestants
rather than on the pitching skill OF the
boxmen, for the latter were close to
perfection. Washington never would
have beaten Shawkey II his cast could
nave dIbTItu bilt EuH. ihlS run VIII
any sort of luck. might have been forth
coming on more than one occasion.
The minimum score represented the
breaks OF the game rather than a
difference of pitching or team power.
Though Bob Shawkey pitched one Of
the best games Of his career he was
eater In the first inning, That IL
when Washington scored the only run
Kruger. a new catcher. had two
chances to block of this tally. First
OF all Moeller, who scratched a hit to
start the game. stole on the young
backstop. Moeller raced in from third
on Milan's fly to Miller. The throw
was pretty. but Kruger did not handle
II as clearly as n veteran might.
Old Doc Cook closed the bars to the
only good chance Washington had
after this when he caught Gandil try
ing to stretch a single. This play re-
suited in a brief bout of hsticuffs be-
tween GandIl and Boone. Gandil APP
parently got active with his legs when
he found Boone had blocked him of
the midway and Lutte made a swing in
rebuttal. The would-be belligerents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
GEERS TRIUMPHANT
IN POSTPONED HEAT
Gets Russell Boy Home First.
Settling 2:1O Pace, Race Of
Many Protests.
WINS WITH DEROCHE TOO

HARTFORD, Sept. s.-Events Justified
themselves at Charter Oak Park this az.
ternoon and Pop Geers won the sixth
and inal heat Of the 2:10 pace. Thl,
gave Russell Boy. his steed, frs, money
In tho race, which came over from YES.
terday after Ave heats had been marked
By two protests, one of which resulted
in Geers having c.. A. Valentine, driving
Judge Ormonde, winner of two heats
ruled u for foul driving.
Geers. with Deroche, also won the
thr~ee-ycar-old trot. and Walter Coxs
Margaret Druien had an easy time in
the 2:W trot. Single q won tia
Q :06 pace I'm three straight, fas, heats
the time OF the last heat by u arters
being 31&. / o 21a. / :3ii. and 2.04a
In all three heats the Ave horses STAYED
well punched and, rushing up tho back.
stretch, first Leila Patchcn and then
Rastus could be seen giving Single a
a tussle. which made the time fast.
Coming home in the first two heat,
Murphy pushed Major Ong through open.
ings and made an exciting finish with
Single @. Leila Patchen and Rastus. IN,
Murphy's horse couldn't stand the maA
pace and each time fell to the rear.
The 2:W trot was a parade. with
Margaret Druien well ahead, Le,tie IN
always a sure second and Fair Virginia
and Star Winter alternating and diyid.
ing second and third moneys. TIA
three-year-old trot Vas not Interesting
Deroche leading steadily all the way
Northspur trotted home second and Morn.
ing Gossip trailed nearly a quarter a,
a mile, the distance having been waived
for the colts.
Interest centres in Tommy Murphy IA.
morrow. He will send the grea, d.
rectum l., ! SIS. agains, the Charter Oak
Park track record of 2 minutes. es,ab.
lished in 1893 by the famous Star Point.
er. The summaries:
2:io class. pacing. 8 $4,000; 3 in
Russell Boy, b. $. by
Rustic Patenter ,Geersj 2
Hal BOY, b; g. by Hal b.
Peter Farren, h. $. tMur-
Ld;,rous Mckinney. b. h.
AcOnite, Thistle Patch. Anna car t.S
look and Judge ormond. also started,
'""-''0'S' 200 s'o'''' ''O'' ~"
7:os class; pacing; $1,000: sins:
Rastus' br. g. Mcponaidi,
Leila Patchen. BLK. m. SNOWY. ,
Major One, b. q. Murphy ...... {
Baron A. also started.
Time-2;05. 2oiA, c:oix.
2:ot class; trotting. $1,000: ? In -.
Margaret Druien. b. M, by Onward
silver (CoxD ......... 1
Lettie Lee. b. m. (Andrews) ........
Stat Winter. b q tMcDonald) zee, I
rair virginia, b. m. tMonahanI......
Time-2:071, 2;06L,
2:2t class: t~hree-year-olds. trotte.,
81. 900:
Deroche. ch. C.. by John A. McKer
Northspur, h. c. (Cop ...............
Morning Gossip. br. c. (Gowen). ... !
~i~"-2tllA, 2:ll..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
GIANTS INTEREST
/ DEPARTS AS SOON
r.. AS PHILLIES LEAD
Five Tallies Hammered Out of
Ritter in First Inning and
+. Rest Is PerfunctOry.
UNSCATHED,
EXCEPT IN TWO ROUNDS

The Boston Braves. with Evers back
IN the lineup, handed Brooklyn's PEN
nant hopes a serious jolt by taking both
games OF yesterdays double header at
Ebbets Field. The worlds champions
thereby climbed into second position
once more, one point ahead Of the
Dodgers. The Phillies won easily from
the Giants, but nevertheless lost ground
to the challcngers. The Giants dropped
10 seventh position. as the Pirates and
Reds had an off day. ST. Louis shut out
Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
> Philadelphia. ?; New York. 3.
Boston, IL. Brooklyn. l ttrst game).
. Boston, a. Brooklyn. | second game).
Ct. Louis. .. Chicago. o.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
SEASON RECORD FOR RED SOX.
Drop First Game to Athletics, Maxi
ing -Four Defeats IN Row.

BosToS, Sept. s.-By losing the first
game of to-day's double header. l to o,
TO the Athletics the Red Sox established
a seasons record for themselves OF four
successive losses. Crafty Mack sent a
youngster named Sheehan after the
opener, while Carrigan relied on Leon
ard.
The second meeting was quite the re-
verse. inasmuch as Crowell. the former
Brown College pitcher. was unable to To-
cate the plate. lie a touched for
eleven hits and thirteen runs. Mean
while he walked twelve and hit another.
The Athletics got only two.
After having been hltlcss for seven
games Duffy Lewis was benched in favor
of Henricksen. who proceeded to gather
three hits. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
JOHNSON'S E SCARES
YANKS WAY FROM PLATE
Walter Accelerates His Delivery When Pressed and
Each Budding Rally Is Nipped-One Lucky Run
Off Shawkey Decides Issue.

Detroit overlooked another fne OPP
portunity to draw close to the Red Sox
by frlttering away a big lead and losing
to the White Sox. The best Boston
could do was to break even in a double
header with the sorry Athletics. WASH
ington won a great pitching duel from
New York. st. Louis nosed out Cicve-
land.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 1; New York. o.
Chicago. 10; Detroit, ..
Philadelphia. I; Boston, o (nrst game).
Boston. 10: Philadelphia. Csecond
gamer.
ST. Louis, 8: Cleveland. 4.
Detailed standing Of the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Totals "a 92i :
Slated for schupp in the eighth Inning.
SSsT York "...,,", oO 900 "a
philadelphia ,,.,,." 2 @ x-S
kle; Philadelphia. Bancroft, Paskeri 2 o.,
yath, Luderus ?, Whitfield 2, Niehon' Left On
bases-Ncw York. u Philadelphia. S First
Struck out-By schupp, 3: by Chalmers, &
Home ~runs-Mcrhle. Paskert. Three bas' hi
.,Whitted Two basa hits-G Burns. DOYLE,
nee hy-Chalmers Stolen bases Rrainsrd .,
Fletcher, LpderHs, ? Double plays Fletcher,
yath and Luderus: Niehon. bancroft, ami
Luderus. Hit by pitched bali-By Ritter
duderusl Hits-oh Ritter, In three and
evothirds innings: off Perritt. 2 in one In.
ming Cmri'~ IN chief -Orth. Field umpire
Nigler Tlme-l hour and " minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
WHITE sOx OUTFTNIsH TIGERS
Turn Apparent Sure Defeat Into
Victory by Rally In Ninth.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-White Sox pennant
stock got another boost today when the
took a game from the Tigers,
10 to 3, by a ninth inning rally. The
Tigers were leading. Q b. s. when the
last half opened. LJwdermilk passed
jackson ard Fournier. Weaver sacrificed.
and Johns hit TO Kavanagh. Jackson
scoring on the inield out. Schalk's
single scored Fourier with the winning
run. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
beaten Twice More when
Three Pitchers Are CIouted.

NEWARK. Sept. S,-The Brookfeds took
both ends OF a double header from the
Newfeds this afternoon, scores 6 TO 4
and 3 TO 0. The double defeat made
five straight that Cancels men nave
handed to the locals. In the first game
the visitors hit Gaiserling and Moran
at viii. and In the second they attacked
Moseley viclously in the opening inning
for three runs, a great plenty. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
McCABE BEATS TwO TEAMS.
Errors of Browns Give nd
All Its Runs-Morton wits,

CLEVELAND, Sept. s.-The Browns de-
feated the Indians to-day In their teams
last meeting of the ear score 6 to I.
McCabe, a recruit. pitched fine ball
throughout. holding the Indians to seven
hits. Errors were responsible for Cleve-
mid runs. The Browns knocked Nor
ton out OF the box In the fifth inning.
The score:
CT nnI.In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Runs-st. Louis, Shotton 2. Howard 2. Sis.
Ter; Cleveland. Graney, smith; Evans, wamby
Two base hits-Howard. Sislrr. Three base
hit-Howard. Sacrifice hit-Kirke. Stolen
hases-Evans. Shotton. Sisler. Double plays
Howard Pratt and Sisler. 2; Lavan. Pratt and
Slsler. First base on balls-On Coumbe. 1;
on McCabe 2 Struck ou,-By Morton. 2; by
Trenton. |: by McCabe. Z Wild pitch-Mor.
ton. Cmpires-Chil and Evans Time hour
and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

on only in the fourth inning, on wheat's
walk n hits by Cutshaw and Myers.
The Braves also tailed once In that
round. After Zach Wheat failed to get
under a fly in the Nth inning wilbert
Robinson decided his injured leg hadn't
mended sufficiently, took him u and
put in Smyth. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
CHICAGO "A. L.)

R~uns-Detroit. Wit, Bush. Cobb . Craw.
ford ? Neach 2. Coveleskic: Chicago. r. Col.
Inns. Jackson ?, Felsch . Fournicr :. Weaver.
Johns. Schnlk. Sacrifice ts-Bush. Burns,
Weaver, Stolen bases-Cobb. Weaver. Two
hase hits-J. Collins. Schalk. Three base hits
Crawford. Felsch. Johns. Double plays
Johns and J. Collins: +. Collins. Weaver and
J. Collins: Cobb and StanaEc: Bush. Young
and Burns. First base on balls-On Faber, l.
on Corclskic, .; of Lowdermilk, 2; of 10.
land, I, struck out-By Coveleskie. 2; by
Wolfgang, ! by Lowdermilk. | Passed ball
S'anage. Wild pitch-Lowdermilk. Umpires-
Connolly and Wallace. Time hours and 20
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
AMES CUBS.
,xepdrr Yields One Less HIT, hut
AuOws Brace Of Runs.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. Sin a pitchers bat
tie this afternoon the Cardinals de-
fea- I'd the Cubs, 2 TO o. Lavender gave
only 1--WE hits, yet the Cardinals man.
aged to bunch them for n run In the
first inning md another in the second.
Ames pitched a good game. allowing only
six hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Runs-st. Louis, Butler. Wilson. Two base
hit-Phelan. Double plays-Huggins and NIL
Ucc stolen b~ase-Butler. First
base on balls-on Lavender, q Struck out
nv Ames, 3; by Lavender, 3 Umpires-Quig
ley and O'Day. Time hour and ~ minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

hToohiyh' ''''''''.''. . q q U U q . o 0S
Runs - Brooklyn, Myers. Mage. Kauf
Sacrifice hits Gagnicr. g. Stolen bsse-
Raridcn, Two base hi t-Moscley' Three
base hit Halt Hits ~ on sMoseiey, 4 in
eight innings; off Billiard. / In one inning
First base OH balls on M~oseley, q; ON nil.
lard. I, Struck out BY Moseity, I: by lin.
ham, T. Wild pitch Moseley. Double play
Halt and Myers First base on error brook.
lyn, Left on bascs--Newark. 9; BrooAiyn. s
umpires -Finneran and westervelt. ffme-a
hours.
AT KANSAS cIrY-FrRsT GAME.
Pittsburg II. L),,io0looOoo-2
Kan. city tr. IL. .20lO0lo3x-7 IL /
Batteries, Rogse and O'Connor; Pack
ard and EnEenroth.'
Second Game. PttsburE and Kansas
City Called on az the end OF the sec
ond inning on account OF darkness.
AT BUFFALo-FIRsT GAME.
Baltimore IF, L).ooooooooo-o s o
Buffalo (F. L)..,.0 l000sx- 6 0
Batteries. johnson and owens: Schulz
and Allen.
SECOND GAME.
Baltimore Of. L. .20ll00Ooo-I 2
Buffalo tF. L., .,0loO300 KS 8 /
Batteries, Quinn, Conley and Russell;
Ma rshall and Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Run-washington. Mocller. Left on bases
washington, 3; New York. I. Two base hit
PPM. First base on balls-On johnson. q;
on Ehawkcy. =. Struck ou,-By johnson, 10;
ny ShawkPy. l, stolen bases .Noeller. :;
nlays-McBridr, Foster and Gandil. Boone,
Peckinpaugh and PPM HIT by pitched ball
By johnson Cook. Umpire IN chief -Nallln.
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Observation-Disclosures, Strunk, Malone. Hos.
ton, Henriksen 2, Hooper 2, Speaker 2. Gard.
ner 2 Hoblitzel 2, Barry :, Carrigan, Two
base hits--Lapp 2, Three base hits-Strunk 2
s~s"rih"e hila-soott. Wohlityel. Carrigan. pou.
Bile plays oidring and Mclnnis; CroWeli. Ma.
lone. l.ajoie and Strunk First base on ball.
ON Gregg, l; of Crowell. ~ Hit by pitched
ball-By Crowell Barry Struck oui-By
sresg, u by Crowell, l. Passed ball
and o'Loughlin, Time-i hour and y min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
AZ Rochester. F,


San Francisco, 4 Los Angeles. 1.
Portland, 4. Oakland, |.
Salt Lake. 4. Vernon. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn n. 6: New@rk. 4 (frst game).
Brooklyn. 3; Newark. 0 Isecond game).
Kansas City. 7; Pittshurg. 2 (hrst same),
Kansas city Pittsburg (second game.
RAIN.
Buffalo. I; Baltimore. 0 (nrst game).
Buffalo. 5; Baltimore, 4 second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

'Bstted for Kaiserling in the seventh inning
tBatted for Moran in the ninth inning.
Newark ...".",...... | o OF
Brooklyn .....,....., I? o O-s
Runs Newark, Campbell, Esmond Roush.
Scheer, Brooklyn. Anderson 2. Myers. Magee
Smith. Land. Sacrifice hits-Marion, Myers
MAGE stolen bases Esmond, Myers Two
base hlts-Magee. Smith. Three base hits
kalserling, 10 In seven innings. of Moran,
~ ;wo innings. First base on balls Os
Kaseriing q OF Marion. OF Moran, /
by Moran. | Passed bail-Land. Double
plays-Schaefer and HUM: Marion. Land and
Masee; Smith Cunassistedl. First base on
error Brooklyn, Left on b~ases-Newark. q;
Brooklyn, s. Umplres-Finneran and Wes,er'
welt Time. hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
GAME.

Brooklyn WSca, Fir., base on errors"bos
ton. ?; Brooklyn. / Left on bsses Boston.
= Brooklyn. FRS, base on balls ON
out-By Barnes, 3: by Rucker. /. Hits--On
Rucker, s In eight innings; on Dell. | in one
inning. Two base hits-Govdy, schmidt. Sac.
rifce h~its-Dsubert. Barnes. Stolen bases
Fitzpatrick, schmidt. Double p,sys-Nardn-
vile, Evers and schmidt Ever. Maranyilie
and schmidt Umpire in chief KLEIN Field
umpire-Emslie Time / hour and &c MN.
utcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Mobile, S: New Orleans, 4 (nrst gam.,.
New Orleans, G. MOSiis. : second game,
Atlanta. /, birmingham, 0.
only games scheudled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
At Buffalo.

Rlchmond a. ID. OOOiotooo-S > i
Bdfslo 81. LJ....0 o. II 2
Observation-Disclosures McHale and
sweeney, Buffalo. Bader and Onslow.
Providence q. L. .:OoOOlooo-s . 4
Rochester L. 0OOO0O5Ox- - 8 ?
Batterles-OeschEer and Haley. Erick-
son, HerChe and Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
Standing Of the Clubs


To-dsy's schedule.
Jersey City in Montreal.
Harrisburg in Toronto.
Richmond In Bunaio.
Providence in Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
INTERNATIONAL A

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester. 8; Providence.
Iichmond, g.: Buffalo. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Charlotte. 8: Asheville. 3.
Winsuon-saiem, 10; Greensboro. l.
Durham, 2: Raleigh. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Brooklyn va Boston. sac =. h'.lsu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
POSSIBLE WINNERS IN RACES
AT M PARK TO-DAY

First Race-Menlo Park. Russia,
Santo.
second Race-St. Isidore, Fern.
rock. Sky Pilot.
Third Race-BelmOnt entry, Harry
shaw. Yankee Notions.
Fourth Race-Etruscan, Hanson,
k~askaskia.
Firth Race-Abdon. Little Hugh,
Dixon Park.
sixth Race-sea Beach, Trumps.
tor, keziah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
Standing Of the Clubs,
FIVE IN ROW FOR BROOKFEDS.

To- Days Schedule.
No games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

"" ~ -
Good start won driving, sun God, oh. c,
Cassatt trained nv J. s H.aly.
THIRD RACE.
The Arverne: for three year. Odds and up.
ward: handicap; selling: by subscription OF
SO. with $50 added; one mile and a sixteenth;
Horse and are. VT. Jockey. Prices Fin
Wooden shoes, g.. ITO. .McCahey. as as III,
Amalh. aged Ills Butwell. .. I'll 81 70
Hedge, AGED ,..,..., lot. d. McTag't 81 SIS az
Spearheah, $.."...i los. T McTast 81 TO 4
O'Sulltvan, 49,. 1903. Turner. 81 SIS
Tme-l ~ S5.
Good start won ridden out. Wooden Shoes
oh g. by Observation-Disclosures; owned
by Quincy Stable trained by J. Fitzsimmons
FOURTH RACE.
The Champagne; for two. year -olds. by snb.
scrip,ion Of $40; starters SIS additional; guar.
anteed value 1850; seven furlonEs, straight
HORSE and age, VT. Jockey Prices FIN
'Chicle, 2.....,...lle. r McTag't even IA III
Air Man. 2...,..,ll2. McCahey. 81 So 2,L
Whirlsy, 2...,...,.,i o9. But rell. 100. b-i % a.
Frlar Rock. 2.....l?5. J McTag'rt S.ieven,
'slipshod. 2........lo 100. Turner. =. even Ia
Kilmer, e........,,,i T buxton. .. l0!l 81
Churchill, e.,.,. 100, Garner ..... 81 lOl
Time "a IS.
coupled as Thompson entry
Good start won handily. Chicle, h G nv
spearmint- Lady Hamburg II owned by L
5 Thompson; trained by James Rowe.
FIFTH RACE
stecplechase: for maiden three year. olds
and upward: by subscription OF a. with
M III about tNA A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
FIRST RACE
For hree-year, olds and upward; selling;

Good start: won handily Tinkle Bell.
Oh. g. by Peter Pan-Lady Gay owned by
James Butler; trained by X c. Benson,
con RACE.
For two.yearolds; selling by subscription
OF 80, with 500 added; Ave and a half
furlongs:
Horse and age VT. Jockey. Prices Fin
sun God 49, II T M"Tast, - p =
High Horse. 2......l o7. j McTas't Ii5 TO az
Southern Star. 2. o.. Mink. 81 bc
Little Alta. g.. 100. Buxton. sol 6l
Success, 2...... III Bnrl'game sS SIS 8
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
RUBBER IN COTTON
 SHOWN BY X-RAY
Contraband Consignment to Liner Cretic Refused ShtpmeDt-Federal
 Action May Follow Discovery.

New York, Feb. 16.-The X-ray ex- aminations of cotton cargoes of out going British ships, which have been conducted by representative of the British government for several months as a means of preventing shipment of Contraband of war revealed yesterday that bales of cotton waste consigned aboard White Star liner Cretic con tained rubber. The Cretic is due to sail tomorrow for Mediterranean ports. The consignee was given by officials of the line as & firm in Gen. ca, Italy. The consignor, they said, was A. B. Newman of this city.
 The rubber was in the form of sheets and easily concealed Each of the IFS bales in the consignment con- tained about four pounds. The en- tire consignment was refused ship ment when the contra band was dis covered, it was said at the Cretic's pier.
 Officials of the White Star line said that the office of the United States, district attorney, had been furnished with the name of the cons1gnor and consignee.
 While no comment on the discovery of the rubber was made at the United States district attorneys office it is un- derstood that if federal action is de- cided upon the only charge which can be made is that of misbilling or mis- branding.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
Health
 Requires Care

Women are so constituted as to be peculiarly susceptible to consti- patton, and their general health depends in large measure on care ful regulation and correction of this tendency Their delicate or ganisms rebel at the violence of cathartic and purgative remedies, which, while they may afford tenn porary relief, shock the system and seriously disturb the function al organs. A mild laxative is far preferable and, if properly com pounded, much more effective.
 The ombination of simple lax ative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for women's use. A free trial bot tie can be obtained by writing to pr. w. B. Caldwell, 452 Washing ton St., Monticello, Ills.