davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07
Four Austrian
Monitors Viii
Bo171bard q Port

Paris, Dec. 6.-Four Austrian mon
itors are prepared to leave Rustchuk
in Bulgaria, on the Danube, to bonn
bard REM, Danube port in Bessa-
rabia, where a Russian army has as
sembled, according to the Bucharest
correspondent Of the Temps. @Infor-
nation to this effect was received
here today. The Rumanian govern
ment has decided to close all foreign
navigation on the Danube which flows
through Rumaaian territoEy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07

Continued from Page One.)
the estimate is s4,655,741, compared
with $4,000, 900 appropriated last year
and the total increase for the marine
corps is put at about s2,055 900.
For completing submarine torpedo
boats heretofore authorized the esti-
mate is s5.2s2.5s3, against s., BAL, 344
last year. For submarine bases, ST.
000, 900 is asked.
The big item in the new navy pro-
gram is an estimate of $27 SAT 900 as
the first years appropriation for hulls
and machinery of two battleships, two
battle cruisers, three scout cruisers,
Is destroyers, two gunboats, one hos
pital ship, and one fuel oil ship. This
compared with an appropriation of
8, 200 600 in last years program. For
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07
Naval Ships of
A t1dntic Fleet
off for South
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Newport News, Va, Dec. 6.-The
ships of the Atlantic feet, which had
been in Hampton Roads since Friday,
sailed this morning for the southern
drill grounds, off the Virginia capes.
The feet expects to return to the
Roads during the latter part of the
week to spend Sunday. The Arkansas
remained in the Roads to coal and will
join the fleet tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07
TURNER SECURES
CONTRACT At THE
AERO STATION
WILL PUT DOWN $4,000 sQUARE
FEET OF CoNCzErE PAVING.
AT HANcARs FOR $s,1ssao.

The Turner Construction Company
which recently Was awarded the CON
tract Of constructing the aercplane
hangers at the asrc station, has now
been swaxded another Job there. This
10 70. put down 118R00 square TED
of ccnsrets paving in and around thu
hangers Ths bidders were rs fol
lows; s.
c. II. Turner CoastauctasA Co, Pen
sacola. $9AS9.
VIM. A. Brunette & Co.. Newton
Texas. $9,9i6.25.
Henry Monk, Pensacola, $11 ,Se4.
Curtis Ward & Co.. Chicago, $12,.
ESQ.
#. N. Blonnt, Pensacola, $1s.4ss.
w. E. Taylor, Pensacola, Sit, 17s.6
Henry Aldershof, Schenectady, N. Y
24,s6s.2o..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07
Steamer Under
Fire of a Diver
for Fiue Hours
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 6.-After being under
shell fire from a German submarine
for five hours the British steamer
Japanese Prince, of Newcastle on
Tyne, with many passengers and a
large crew, eluded the submersible
and ran to port safely, according to
an unofficial statement made here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07

PA. Is sold every
srhere in toPpy rad
bags HANDKERCHIEF
sstte ss,okers), Sc;
tidy red tins, iGr;
handsome pound
and haif-pouHd TN
kumidors-and-
that classy crysfof.
glass pound hu,s,idor
with the sponge
moistsnsr top that
Keeps r. A. bang up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamshfpe.


Californian, Am, 3717, Smith, Ba-
hia, TO j. A. Merritt Co.
Gracia, Span, Lapdente, 1897, Tam
pa, 10 Gulf Transit Co.
Rudolf Blumberg, Gar, 1877, TN
terned.)
Lucia. Asst. l747. Ivaaeieh In
termed.
vosessn. Ger, 1855, Paalss.. I'm
terned.)
Befks.
Equator, Rus, 346, Assar, Liver
pool, to Gulf Transit Company.
Margharita, Rus, 1F4s, Johans-
sen, London, to Gulf Transit Co.
Este, Nor, 1857, Thoresen, London
to Order.
wallacetown, Ital., 1866, Cacaee,
Bridgetown, to Quina Export Co.
Avio, Rus, 451, Stiltson, st. Thomas
to NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Ceres, Nor, 1929, Gundersen, Liver.
pool, to NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Schooners.
Charlevoix, Br, 427, Roberts, Car
denas, to Stearns Lumber and Export
Co.
Dorothy Barrett, Am, 1899, Mer-
rift, Cienfuegos, to Baxter & Co.
Georgiana Roop, Br, 1913, Richard
Cardenase to Aeeuts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07

Asres eAs lhtes< member ofthe odd
time .imusy-pipers" club. IFS . fine
likeness Of john 3. Bach, l0I ysars
old, Of Newark. ~. J. He has been a
pipe smoker for so years. Mr.. Bach.
who enjoys HE sn7okes every day,
gives fhis idea Of long life: Smoke
al you want. eat al you want. sleep
an you want-and don't woryyis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Washington, Dec. president
Wilson will entertain the democratic
national committee at lunch at the
White House next Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07
CLASSES OF 1917 AND
1916 ARE ENROLLED

Petrograd, Dec 6.-An imperial
ukase was issued today ordering the
enrolment of the class of 1917 in
1915
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07
SHIPPING NEWS.


Arrived.
Georgiana Roop, Br sch, 1913, Rich
ard, Cardenas, to AGENT.
Dorothy Barrett, Am sch, 1899,
Merritt, Cienfuegos, to Raxter Co.
Californian, Am SIS, SIT, Smith,
Bahia, to ]. A. Merritt Co.
Sea King. Am tug, towing barge
Douglass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07
GERMAN COMPOSER
OF MUSIC is DEAD

Berlin, Dec. {. Gustav Hollaender,
composer of music for the violin and
piano, is dead. He was 65 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07

Br s. Lodaner, Mari, for Montevi-
dec, with 10S, 600 s It humber; for
Buenos Ayres, with 4,538 bbls rosin.
1884 toms bunker coal.
Belg IS Ubier, Lorrweimes, for
Buencs Ayres, with 100000 #
lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07
Saile,d.

Belg SIS Ubier, for Buenos Ayres.
Br IS Lodaner, for Mcntevideo.
Nor BIZ Marpesia, for Clyde.
Rus bk Asia, for Clyde.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-07
Want Boy-ed and Papen
to Remain Here

.(contsnued FROM Page ona.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The white sox had an unusual visitation
Of extra Inning games last week. They
beat the lanks in an eleven inning game
teen innings. The Washingtons trimmed
them in q fourteen inning tussle and also
Tor Con!skey : pennant hunters.
slim caldwell was more than due to win
3 game, and while he was gaming the De
tr"'ts on Saturday he did II up in first
class style.
A frequently spilled bromide regarding
some crack pitcher is This: II Blank was
Win such and such a club he'd never lose
" game but We never saw a pitcher that
good.
"Wha; grounds DO YOU IKE bes, to hit
on Bob Bes,her was asked. We'll"
suit. me as HT %SiI az "a" any " Of F1 them. and L thrs
again don't sec any better for that pur-
pose than Brooklyn"
Many ave the ex-Giant- with ball clubs
MI.hirn are higher in the standing than the
CianiS, among them Snotgrass, Gowdy.
stock. B,Syher, Deindree. Becker and Bres-
hHhou,
Whence comes all MamauS's speed"
lie = a SENDER Youth who VIII MI out
ana get digger, but AZ present slender. lie
doesn't get the wrist IN as does Joe Wood
Tor ms smoke hn, he has a long, free step.
. nrauli'nl shoulder movement and the
NhuIe delivery is rhN thmic.
The roo,ers who are with you through
th'ck and thin are the kids, the boys Who
are admitted IN toCks now and then an
various parks throughout she circuits.
IneN stick In fair weather and In foul.
IheN ? Tor YOU, win or lose. and don't quit
N"u Mhtn you're down. No derisive Wells
rom them. Their cheers always are spon-
''he"us ana ON the Level.
Maybe rs q queer turn that history IL
ming up FOR The worlds series and a CO.
incidence as well. Philadelphia and Bos-
ton one year and Philadelphia and Boston
'he heAi' but with the leagues reversed.
The chances OF the Giants winning ,hs
prnhdht ms year are reduced 20 uebulous.
hut theN MAY nave a deal To say regarding
Nhere the. pennant goes. They have nine
games with the Philiies and eight with the
Braves,
Take McGraw and Mack. They have
won numerous pennants. but have CONF
United an objectionable sin In not going
ON and winning them forever. Now that II
- seen that they have the human trait OF
nor being able 20 accomplish the impos-
slhIt, there Is, IN some quarters, about as
much appreciation FOR what each has done
,nr ms respective town and league and for
baseball az there are red Corpuscles in a
turnip. "
II may be, but We doubt Il. that thor.
are lhree American League teams zach
nt Mhlrh could win the pennant I'm the
National League this year, and then again
Ism "A team In the National League that
'"nlin hnish ahead OF the Athletics.
Al! IL quiet on tho money market. I'm,
the Rostont, Detroits and White so< ara
sun running neck and neck In the AmerI.
can League selling face. Within the I1st
few days they have added much solid
Strength. WV"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
BUYERS LOOK OVER YEARLMGS
HOrsem~n sack From Saratoga
Pay Visit 10 HsG9in Barn.

Fifty or sixty prospective buyers de-
fled the bad weather of yesterday and
went down TO the HaEgin barn on the
Neck road opposite the side entrance OF
the old Sheepshcad Bay race course to
look over the sixty yearlings the lowers
Hunter Company will sell tomorrow
afternoon. The sale will be one of the
old fashioned sort. 1t will be conducted
under "A circus tent after an old Il shioned
lunch has been served.
The farms represented will be Mere
Hin. Larchmont, Bosque Bonita, Spend
thrift, Glen Helen and Adelbert.
Buyers who came down from Saratoga
and Canada yesterday and the day be-
fore will have plenty of leisure In which
to look over the stun to he offered.
There will be no racing at Belmont Park
to-day or tomorrow.
The stations prominently represented
In the sale are Peep o. Day. Mctiee, Hell
met, Nasturtlum, Peter Ounce, Celt,
Ben Travato, Hastings, Superman,
cyclades and knight OF the Thistle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
To-day. Schedule.

DETROIT. Aug. cg-The Yankees
played their Anal game OF the season in
the West here this afternoon and lost
It to the Tigers. : to 4 The New York
ers played a ragged game, but II was
weak pitching that beat them Sha wkey
was knocked out OF the box in the
second. After the Tigers got through
teasting on the one time Mackman's
curves Jennings's elan had made enough
runs TO win. so Cole came 10 the res
cue too late.
The Tigers nickcd Shawkey FOR a
run at the start. Wit got a life when
Boone messed his easy roller and ad-
vancod a peg while Shawkey was toss
ing out Bush. ~Shawkey couldn't get
them over for Cobb. \ two Dagger up
against the left field fence by Craw-
ford scored Wit and put Tyrus on third.
The Georgia Peach tried TO score on
Nesch's iielder's choice. but Baumann's
throw got him. When Shawkey threw
wild to catch Veach off first Crawford
tried to tally. but Pip recovered the
sphere in time to kin of Wahoo Sam
at the plate.
The New Workers took the lead In the
second. One run was a gift In a way.
After Boone beat out a hit to Bush q
Wild pitch by Dauss aud IounR's error
put him on third, whence he scored on
~Nunamaker's timely poke. Shawkey
surprised with a long drive to the right
field wall. II was good for three bases
and n run, as Nunamaker scored. Bob
got no further than the far corner. for
Paddy Baumann couldn't deliver in the
pinch. Paddy subbed for Maisel, who is
a little under the weather.
Detroit drove Shawkey to cover in the
second and raj up a big lead by scoring
five runs. Burns walked and Young beat
out a hunt. After Baker sacrificed Dauss
doubled and both runners scored. Wit
followed with a triple. which scored
Dauss, Then Donovan decided Shawkey
had enough. King Cole came to his as
sistance, but Bush, the first man to face
him, caught one OF the Kings fast ones.
When the ball was recovered Bush was
over the plate and headed for the bench,
Witt having crossed ii before him.
Slipshod fielding helped the Tigers to
another run in the fourth. P~eckinpaugh
gave Baker a life and Cole put the back
stop on second when he threw wild to
Pipp. bauss sacrificed and Baker scored,
while P~eckinpaugh threw out Wit.
The Yankees got two more In the
ninth on Highs single. Caldwell's pass
ana Burns's error, Cobb again went
through the game without a hit. Dur
ing the five games here Cobb got but
two hits. After the game the Yankees
left for Harrisburg, whore they will,
play an exhibition game tomorrow.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
SARATOGA MEETING
EXCEEDS ALL HOPES
Despite Much Rain and Slow
Track at Times Success
Crowns Venture.
EASTERN ENTRIES BEST

SARATOGA. Aug. ee.-oneo,s Of re
Saratoga Association said tins af,,-.
noon that the race meeting whi,a ,tI.I
yesterday had been successful b',oni
their widest dreams. In two VI. ".s
years the association was helped out by
the owners fund, ard With tuat ~.
hausted there was some lot a. lo 'e
financial success of the meeting Bs
crowds from opening to closing Ivy
dispelled these doubts and firmly IS.
,abiished the fact that racing Is iEan
able to stand on It's own legs
Saratoga Is justly famed fos s
waters. but unfortunately water 10 lie
shape OF frequent transforms did wIyh
TO spoil the month from a sport {
standpoint. A muddy and tr'u'H,ruts
track caused the best horses to To-. f.p,
in the barn. vet before On, meet ;
closed all the leading thorouehblrd> boot
al least one chance to show 'her NO.
The much talked of battle D.tW,,. "a
East and the West ended uNcrW ., NE
ingly in favor of the East. and f.r s
result the stable of !. :. THOMPSON.
which shelters the horses owned hy
Harry Payne Whitney. was largely r-
sponsible. Trainer James Row ,N,.
cised a great patience In waiting U';l
track conditions were suitable fog 30
appearance Of his d~rlicatsiy adjusted
racing machines and the result was that
with the exception of Borrow all the
horses started by the wizard trainer
earned winning brackets. Rove shove
great advantage in the two-year-u,i d-
vision, winning in good company WIN
Dominant. Thunderer. Bromo and Cl.c,-.
while Regret fh. fh~pY-Na4 ~-ltl tFppn
of the turf. retained her unbeaten rrpu-
tation by winning easily IN the only race
in which she started. Borrow in .re
aged division had to bow only 10 81.
great Koamer. which led the haGdlcl1
horses with three victories on, OF -four
starts, being beaten when carrying re
pounds on a track that was not 20 IS
liking.
The Thompson Stable was by Ia NE
largest money winner. with a total q
s24,075, OF which Dominant accounted
for slS,i2j by his victories IN the Tinted
states Hotel Stakes. SARATOGA Special
and Hopeful Stakes and his second n
the Grand Union Hotel Stakes Eru'NN.
which is owned by l. :. Thompsou h.n-
self, added a considerable amount nv
winning the Grab Bag Handicap EoEr''
took down first money In the Sartua'
Handicap, while Thuudcrer and rN.r
captured overnight events of small ,,'a'
or the Naunted Western tWu-Ncar-u't-
j. w. Parrish's Bulse was the only u'.
to uphold his reputation dUi even ho
was deprived OF the unheateu u'r'ih. SO
which he held when he came herr, Irs
was beaten in the United States liu."l
Stakes by Dominant, hut mad" part Al
amends by winning the sanford NJ
mortal. In which the king Of tU, luI ="
division did not go to the pos D, 4"
Smith, previously unhcdicu. ~. ,-
placed in the SANFORD Memorial .l
wrenched himself 50 that NE .u.,U -
start afterward. OF the rlli,- l.'N 70
+. keene's PusS in Roots va 1uu..s-
tionably the best. She finished -.,
to Dominant in the Saratoga Sr,
and then. when IN receipt Of q good t-
lowance. defeated the Thompson ,r' ;
In the Grand Union Hotel Stake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
PRATT TRICKS YOUNG MILAN.
Hides Bal on Senatorial Recruit
johnson Nicked Early.

ST Louis. Aug. 29.-The ancient hid
den ball tr!ck was the feature OF the
Browns . to l triumph over WASH
iug;on to-day. In the eighth Morgan
was safe on Lavan's tumble and n.
Milan went in to run for him. Moeller
sacrificed with Pratt getting the put out
AT FIRST. Pratt struggled the ball under
his arm, and when Milan move away
from the sack tagged him out The
Browns reached Johnson for two runs
in the second on singles by Walker.
jacobson and Howard and a wild throw
10y Williams. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
ONLY RUN RESULT OF ERROR.
HE'D Sox Front by ChnpmRn's
Anxiety for Double Play.

CLEVELAND, Aug. e9.-The Red SoN
made IL three out OF four in the series
with the Indians to-day in a pitching
duel between Leonard and Klepfer. The
lone run Of the game resulted when
Speaker scratched an lnfeld single and
was forced al second by Hobitzell. Lewis
then walked and Gardner hit to
Wamby. who tossed to Chapman for a
force out. IL his anxiety to complete
"A double play Chapman threw wild TO
first, Hobli,zell scoring. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

OcEANpoRr, y. j., Aug. 29.-Rumson,
Deal and the shore sections are keenly
over to-morrow's polo match
between Piping Rock and Rumson.
which will he the final match OF the Deal
l'olo and Riding Club tournament and
the deciding game for the Louis NJ.
liemtnway ups. The important cues
ton seems to he whether Rumson will
he able to keep Harry East, the 3 goal
OF the Piping Rock polo four, from
goalA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
WHITE SoX SPEEDY WINNERS.
Keep Athletics on Bases aud score
Al Runs at Once.

CHICAGO. Aug. % The White Sox
shut the Athletics out to-day, winning
. to 0. Five hits and a pass In the third
inning gave the Chicago team Ave runs.
Philadelphia only made three hits off
Scott and only one man got to second
base. The game was played in one hour
and eight minutes. said TO be a new
American League record. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
THINKS WILLIAMS
HAS BEST CHANCE TO WIN
Believes Mclaughlin Will Find Trouble Shifting Back
to His Old Dashing ~Style-Luck of Draw
Provides Hard Task for Behr.
meet Alrick Man and then Hackett or
Wallace johnson.

meet Alrick Man and then Hackett or
Wallace johnson.
As between Williams. Mclaughlin and
Behr-for after all It is only an outside
chance that any other will reach the
hnals-the champion now seems TO have
the best chance. l always have believed
the Californian at his best TO be the
master of the world. but without his
terrific American service and hurricane
net attack the sting of his game seems
drawn and he might he beaten by sew
eral other players. Behr did the trick
az Seabrlght. and Williams not only beat
Behr afterward In that tournament but
Also smOthered the Comet at Newport.
With ground strokes predominating Nc
Loughlin is a Door champion, as his
ability In this line Is very limited. rell,
Johnson. Williams. Church and several
others excel him in this department. IL
he can get back on his net game In any
thing like the form os last years inter-
nationals / still believe Mclaughlin can
win the championship again. but IL he
relies chiefly OF his ground strokes he
may not even reach the finals and would
not be likely to beat Williams IL he did.
IL is not by any Means certain that
the Comet can get back to his old game
and many players believe he cannot
stand the terrific physical strain Of II as
he used TO. on the other hand Will
iams's style Is developing along lines
that do not exaggerate the physical
stress OF hard play and he will have
all the advantage In the tournament
this week in the lucky draw. In the
prestige OF the last victory at Newport,
as well as his holding OF the title. Nc
Loughlin, however. likes the West Side
courts more and the champion less than
those at the Newport Casino.
Whatever the outcome this weeks
tennis will provide n treat for the
lovers OF the game worth going many
leagues to see. and the success of the
new experiment OF PLAYING the cham
pionship for the first time way from
Newport will be watched with great in
terest.
Each day while the national tennis
tournament L. In progress Mr.. Paret will
write IA critical review Of play for The
sun. This will be printed In addition to
.ap,nIasS psxss rennrSs - oil matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

Runs-Boston. HoblIt,el. Two base hit
Evans. Double plays-Barry and Hoblit1ell:
Wamhy, Chapman and Kirke. Bases on balls
on klepfer, . 4; on Leonard. 3 struck out
by klepier. J: by Leonard. : Umpires-wal
lace and Connolly. Time hour and 80
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

Kansas city, .; Columbus, : ,hr.t game,
game. No'
- Paul; .; Louisville, Z ,hrt gamel.
second game. '""'"e'
Minneapolis, 3: Indianapolis. o (nrst
Indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis, 4 Second
Cleveland al Milwaukee CraInl.
STNNDING OF IL CIl,RS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

Pacific Coast League.

Salt Lake. .. Oakland. = Cirst g,mel.
salt Lake, Z; Oakland, l Second game,
Vernon, b; san Francisco. : Second
gamel,
Portland. ? 10. Angeles. o Crrst game,
Los Angeles. 6; Portland. Second
Gamel. Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
PHILA. a. L. CHICAGO a

Kuna -Chi"lrO Murphy, J Collins. z. Col
Inns jackson. schalk Two base hit-LspD.
Double plsy-Scott, Weaver and j Collins.
Sacrif"e hIt-SCott. stolen bases-Murphy,
Schalk Bases on balls-Of Shcchan. I; of
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

Walker, Jacobson Sacrifice hits-williams,
Pratt. Lavan. johnson, Moeller. Double
plays-Lavan and Howard, .; SEVERED and
Austin. Hit by pitched ball-By Sisler, !;
nv johnson, I. Bases on balls-Of Sisler. ..
Struck out-By Sisler. 3; by johnson, &, I'm.
~plres-Ch,n and Evans. Time hour aud
l2 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
Western League.

Lincoln. = Omaha, . first gamel
Omaha, 2 Lincoln. . Csecond game
wichita. \: 50, Joseph, q Chrst game.
wichita, II; 81. Joseph. 3 second camel.
Topeka. 3; Des Moines. . tnrst gameC. '
Des MOlnes, 4; Topeka, o (seCond gIm.)
Denver. u; sioux CITY, 6 tnrst gameI,
Denver. 4: Sioux city. ; second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
Texas League.

san Antonio, 3, Houston, T.
Dallas. .; waco, | tiirst game.
waco. I, Dallas, . isrcoud game.
Fort Worth, ., Shreveport, (frst
Eamel.
Fort Worth, ~; Shreveport. I Csecond
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
STANDING OF THE cLuBs


Birmingham, 3; Memphis, I.
Little Rock. b; New Orleans. Z tnrst
game.
fdltle Rock, 3, New Orleans. second
gameI.
Mobile, 8; Chattanooga. ?.
STAINING M THE rT,pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

To-dny's Schedule.
Brooklyn IN Buffalo.
Baltimore in Newark q gemes).
Chicago in Pittsburg.
Kansas city in ST. Louis.
At Chicago.
GAME.
piitsburg (F. L.)..O o = o
Chicago r LILO x-3 6 /
Batteries-knetzer and Berry, McCon-
nell and Fischer.
SECOND GAME.
plttsburg LF. .LJ.".".ooOooo-o 3 !
Chicago tF. II........O 1000 o 90 ) !
Called end OF sixth inning. darkness.
Batteries-RoRge and O'Connor; Prem
dergast and Fischer and Clemons.
At IT. Louis.
X GAME.
Kansas City IF L)OO1ooo0oo-i /
81. Louis IF. LD...O 0 0 o o ] / ~ I
Batteries-Davenport. Crandall and Hart
ley. Packard and Brown.
SECOND GAME.
Kansas Citv IF. L).ooOoonooo-O 4 o
-. Louis IF. 1...:00O2 Us 10 0
Batterles-Crandail and Chapman; John
son and Eas;erly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Baltimore In Newark train).
Chicago. 3: PittsburE. : thrst gamel.
Chicago. o; P~ittsburg, o 90 innings;
darkness: second game.
ST. Louis, .; Kansas city. ] (hrst game.
ST. Louis. s. Kansas City, o tsecond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

Each day while the national tennis
nrname IL In progress Mr. Paret will
write n critical review 81 play for The
sun. This will be printed in addition to
complete news reports OF all matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
New England League.
North Carollna League.

L. N. GIANTS ", cHicXuo'"IS,.. ''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
SHAWKEY REIGN TOO
PRODIGAL WITH HITS
King Cole More Economical on
Throne, but Cannot Pull
Yanks Out Of Debt.
DISASTROUS TRIP CLOSES
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit. :; New York. 4
Boston. l. Cleveland. o.
-. Louis, . Washington, Z
Chicago. ., Philadelphia. O.