davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
BY WILLIAM n. HANNA,

They showed the door 10 Jim Thorpe
twice in the International League. once
In Jersey City and once In Ha rrisburg-
but see what he does! lie comes
bounding back to the Giants. swings hts
pole X as if he were a champion bat
ter. makes three hits and two runs
against the Phillies and has a deal to do
with beating them. Yesterdays EaIne
wound up s to 8 in favor of the Giants
after having a strong Quaker leaning
up to the eighth inning. and the much
discarded Indian was In every rally by
which his side summoned rune.
Whether the swift pace OF the Inter-
national League was more than the Oft
discharged aborigine could keep step
with. or whether he had an off day and
surpassed himself. the main thing was
that James Francis was a bull in a
Philadelphia china shop. lie couldn't
hit like that when he was in the big
league before. but however temporal
may be this batting flash, however fleet
ing may be his stay. he came back for
at least a day a spectacular gale. lie
looks heavier about the jowls thar when
he left, but has lost none of his speed
and had lyddte in his bat.
Bill Ritter partook Of some glory him
self. That young and muscular pitcher,
who mystified the Phlllies one day late
last fall, went TO the plateau after the
Phillies had knocked II from under
Stroud. The ~demourding OF Stroud
took place in the third inning and was
conducted by the Phillles with unmls-
taxable emphasis.
Keep playing Just as hard :" shouted
the Phillies after making three runs OF
Stroud. which was wise advice. but they
couldn't follow Il. Ritter stopped them.
They made two runs of him, but
wouldn't have made any but for an err
ror. Ritter unbent his broad back.
which is generally too rigid, and had the
comellest curve that has snapped and
futtered past Philly eyes in days on
days. IL was controlled with hair line
accuracy II fooled Quaker after
Quaker. II swooped like a swallow, ex-
cept that It's break was lateral and cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
YANKEES BUY BAKER,
HOME RUN INVENTOR
Johnson and Lannin Aid Hus-
ton to Make Deal-Ath-
1etics to Get $4,000.
IT STARS WILL COME

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. The sale OF
J. Franklin Baker. former third base
man of the Athletics and home run king
OF the American League. will be an
nounccd tomorrow unless Connie Mack
refuses TO 60 through with h deal
planned here to-day. Ban Johnson. pres
ident Of the American League President
Lannin OF Boston. vice-President Huston
Of the New York Americans and Presi-
dent n. s. Shibe OF the Athletics were
In conference all afternoon, and the
actual transfer Is expected to be made
TOMORROW. The sale was outright and
tho price is believed 10 be SO. 900.
The sale OF Baker is part OF the plan
devised by American League magnates
to strengthen the Yankees and boost the
game In New York. where interest In
baseball has taken n fall owing to the
poor showing of the Giants and the
tuinhling fortunes OF the Yankees. More
than one American League club will con-
tribute to the upbuildinG VI the Yankees,
but Baker Is the only player known to
have been settled upon for transfer
SO far.
Ran Johnson stopped OF In New York
yesterday and came here to-day &C
compauied NY Cant. Huston of the
Yankees. the tip being given out that
Johnson's trip East was for the pui pose
OF starting n crusade against gambling
AT the bali parks. As SO, II as the mag
mates got together, however. Johnson
proposed the Baker deal and Huston
expressed his willingness to pay a liberal
price FOR the fence buster. There is
little doubt that New York paid dearly
for Baker. because Connie Nick has de-
clared repeatedly he would not SLOW
Baker to 20 to any other major league
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Good start, won easily True ~ Steel,
h. G. by Broom stick Loyal; owned by p
:. p. Randolph trained by J. Dyer.
SECOND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Hires Detectives;
Announces Coming

ALBANY, Sept. detectives
"a have been sent to the Bel
mont Park race track to report
to the Governor Immediately If
betting is going on there in vio-
lation of law during the present
race meet Complaints have come
to Gov. Whitman that betting
was quite common at Saratoga
during the race meet just closed
and that violations Of the Hughes
anti-gambling laws were fire.
quent, fragrant and open.
Gov. Whitman has t~elegraphed
Sheriff Stephen P. Petit at Min
cola that he will hold Petit re-
sponsible for failure to enforce
the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

WARRINGTON. Sept. 1.-The Yankees
fell again before the Senators this after
noon. hut II took twelve innings for the
Griffmen to turn the trick. The final
score was 2 to /. The defeat made II
three straight since the New Yorke
set foot in the capital city.
After the Senator'S tied the score IN
the third. the game was a pitchers
battle between Ray Caldwell and Doc
Ayres. Howard Shanks began the
twelfth inning by smashing a long single
to centre. Gandi followed with a neat
sacrifice, which rolled In such a way
that Pipp was unable to make the
throw to second. Caldwell then I'M
corked a wild pitch. and the fans started
for the exists when Shanks raced to
third. Acosta, the little Cuban. won the
game when he lifted n long fly TO High.
Lefty's return to the plate was a bit
wide and Shanks slid over safely.
The ianks had every chance to win
In regular time. The lack of a hit in
the pinch cost them another game.
With one out In the second. High tripled.
but was left. for neither Boone nor
-NuIldildhtT cOulu nelD MIN. IN the
tenth II looked as IL they might start "A
rally, but II was snuffed OF quickly.
Pipp was forced at third and Shelton
and High left stranded when Boone and
Nunamaker failed again.
The Yankees got their only run in the
third. Caldwell doubled and reached
third on Hartzells out. A timely hit
by Baumann scored Slim. After the
Yankees got only one hit off Ayres.
This young man twirled "A splendid
game, allowing four hits all told, whereas
Slim was found for seven. Ayres also
famed six. Shelton being a victim three
times.
The Senators got their run in the
third by punching three hits on Cald-
well. One was of a doubtful character
that aroused the Yankees ire when
O'Loughlin called the runner safe. After
Henry died. Mcbride shot a long fly to
High. The Yankee made a brilliant
stop, fell on his knees while fielding the
ball and rolled over. When he arose he
held the ball up. signifying that he
caught It. but OLoughlin ruled Hughie
scoopsd H. nj started the trouble.
Then Ayres got a lucky hit back Of
Boone. The latter made a great stop
and tossed the ball 20 Hartzell to force
Mcbride. Much to the disgust of
Donovan. Silk called the runner safe.
Then Moeller famed, but Mcbride scored
when Foster hit 10 right.
DonovB played n makeshift team.
During practice Roger Peckinpaugh hurt
his hand, which necessitated several
changes, Donovan. who Incidentally was
chased from The coaching lines In the
fourth. shifted Boone over 70 short and
pun Roy Hartzell in TO cover second.
Boone made some dazzling plays at
short, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Their" VII b. an early gathering at N.
track to-day for the sale Of he Mana
yearlinEs which will be auctioned or In
the paddock at ! o'clock, The youngst.rs
to he sold are the get Of Solitaire "a, DR..
Lego and VOORHEES,.
Tommy McTaEgart wa. the kim a, the
riding division He piloted three winne-s
out OF four mounts He declined 10 ride
said he was Ill from reducing The stew.
ards tempered his Joy a little by inning him
S26 when he showed that he was well
enough to ride Gamer In the handicap.
Col Kennedy. V. C.. was a guest of NJ.
and Mrs. Il. I Wilson. Jr.. at luncheon I'm
the Turf and Field CLUB house.
August Belmont's Futurity candidate, 81.
Rock, worked six f%urlonEs Yesterday I'm
lilt, 7, g, Mcbowelrs Primero ala a little
better. finishing in /; 3-5. Thunderer and
Slipshod, two OF the Thompson eliglhIns,
are booked for public trials in race. today
II. X. Knapp. one Of tn. most populsr
OF the Jockey Club stewards. was al tha
track for the hrst time since his long illness.
r. F. Carman has split M his stable and
sent some horses 70 race. in Canada,
Achievement has recovered from the had
flesh wound received a. Saratoga and viii
be a starter In the Futurlty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Slated Tor I'M IN the eighth innrk.
-, Louis ..........,. o I o Q o q %
Plttsburg. ........... o q o o 0 o 0 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Totals 40 4'35 II. II Totals 7 90 0
"rw out when winning run was scored.
New York. ...,....... 10000 10000 o.
,,....,... 0lO0 100000 Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
BAILEY SUBDUES BROOKFEDS.
Succeeds After lie Claire Fails
Evans Hits Four Pitchers,

The Brookfeds came homo from a two
weeks road trip Yesterday and in their
first game at Washington Park since
John CAMEL became nag lost to
Baltimore by a score Of ! to 4.
Falkenberg. Marion and Wiltse sub
mitted in turn to bombardment in the
early innings before Walker finally
silcnced the Terrapin bats IN the mid
die Of the sixth inning. lie Claire. who
began for the visitors. was an easy
mark too, and yielded four runs IN the
first two rounds. Bill Bailey, who re-
lieved him, pitched no hit ball until Fred
Smith made a solitary single in the
ninth.
Steve Evans, with four singles. one
on each pltcher-a rare feat-was the
chief troublemaker of the day. Hats
homer over the right field wall was
the most pleasing deed OF tho home team.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Hardwick Tutors Navy Backs.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. For the
first time in It's history a Naval Acad-
envy football squad was coached by a
Harvard player when Tacks IIardwick.
the former Crimson back. started the
season this afternoon as the chief as
sistant to Lieut.. Ingram, the head coach
The big squad will not arrive until
September 90. bur lIardwick worked
with over sixty promising men from the
new fourth class. devoting special at
tention to the backfeld candidates. He
w them instructions in punting and
in catching the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

columbus ..,. ooololo1o-s : i
indianapolis. 0 o ! 0 OIL l
Batterles-Curtis and Coleman; Conzel-
man, Dawson and Gossett,
AT LOuISVILLE-FIRsT GAME
Clevelend..... o olOossoo- i2 : 2
MISUNDERSTANDING and Billings: MID.
dleton, Taylor, Midkin, Lester and Clemens
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland ......... o o. "a s /
LoulsNille...'.,,- q 0 o % 3
called. darkness
Batteries-James and Devost; Hoch and
Clemens.
AT ST, PAUL,
Milwaukee. IIioSosto-i2 10 i
Ratterles-Dougerty and 8rannon: Steele
ana Glenn
AT MINNEAPoLIs-FIRsT GAME
Kansas city," ol0OOoOo d : 0
Ro"srios- Sanders ana Geibel; Williams
AMI Charity
SECOND GAME.
Kansas Cis iOooO = { 10 p
NI0ratr" ls.. go / o o 40 X !
Fu'. c-t"e- peiht Gardner. Rcgan and
'rsp. ".''idm.. Eng", and Charity.
Bns"haIi, Polo Gr'ds to-day, 2 sm.., Ist
gm lIhf Giants w. rhi'adeiphls-Adr
Baseball, Washington Park, a,a0 T.. VI.
20 lay tip Tops Vi baltimore Feds
. bta,atrs !Oe.-ldv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
THORPE FAILS IN MINORS,
BUT STARS IN BIG LEAGUE
Takes Part in Every Giant Rally, Makes Three Hits,
Scores Two Runs and Is Chief Factor in
Subjugation of Phillies, 6 to 5.

The Giants struck a mighty blow Of
~brotherly love for the pennant chances
Of the Dodgers when they stopped the
leading Phillies by a score OF s to 5
yesterday. Brooklyn, enjoying an on
day. gained half a game IN both the
Quakers and the Braves. stallings's
team was shut out with n hit by
Toney of Cincinnati. st. Louis and
Pittsburg divided a double header. The
Giants are now only one point behind
the Cardinals.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 6. Philadelphia, S.
Cincinnati. a. Boston. o.
81. Louis. 4 Pittsburg, 0 thrs, game).
Pittsburg. Z: st. Louis, 0 (second camel.
Detailed tanding Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
MONTREAL GRAND STAND BURNS
Tenn porary stnnd Rushed So That
Races Can Open To-day,

MoNTREAL, Sept. THE grand stand
AT the Rlue BonnGs racrtrack was COM
plctely destroyed 10y fre early Today
The race meet will open AT tho track
o-morrow. so as soon as tho wreck
Was cleared away workbench were nut
To work on the erection ~ a temporary
stand, which will he finished In time
for the opening Of the races.
The clubhouse and the stand where
the pari-mutuels are operated were un-
touched by the ire, The property de-
stroyed was covered fully by insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

TIme-iIS
Good start won handilv shannon River
blk. g., by Black Dick-Tentore; owned by
RAJ Parr trained by W Garth.
sIXTH ACE.
For two year olds selling; by subscription
OF s., with MOO added: Ave and a half fur,
longs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
GIRL SWrMS HUDSON TWICE.
I3-yeRr-oId Mary MILLER Docs u
without stopping.

Mary Elizabeth. the thirteen-year-oid
daughter Of John r. Miller of 500 West
1921 street. swan the Hudson River
twice without stopping yesterday after
noon. Little Miss Miller started from
West 18Th street and In 56 minutes
had touched shore on the opposite bank,
about three-quarters Of a mile above
the old Fort Lee landing. She then
turned and swan back to the New
York side. landing at 1884 street. The
return trip required only IS minutes.
In spite OF choppy water the little
water nymph used the double overland
trudgeon all OF the Nay except tho last
$50 yards. when she resortod TO the
Australian crawl. So far as is known
this is the first time that the Hudson
has been doubled by a woman swimmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
For four y-sr-old. and upward: selling

Good starr: won easily Wooden Shoes. Oh
z nv Rnrgomaster Breakdown owned by
Quincy stable: trained by J. FitZsimmons.
FOURTH RACE
The Municipal Handicap: for three year
olds and upward 10y subscription Of So.
starters 500 additional: guaranteed value
s., iO0; one mile and a quarter:
Horse and age VT Jockey. Prioes. Fin.
Sam Jackson, a.,..l2t LOTUS, ... ~ even arr
Stromboll ,........ll7. Turner. geo. SO IS q.
Gsiner. 4.-,..... III. It McTax't. 81 81
Tine :M.
Good start, won ridden out Borrow. h. q.
by HamburE-Forget owned by L. s Thomp.
son; trained by James Rowe.
FIFTH RACE
The Broadhollow Steeplechase Handicap;
for three year.olds and upward: by subscrip.
tion OF SIC. starters 81 additional, with 81 .On0
added; about two miles:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
SENATORS BREAK
. TIE IN TWELFTH
YANKS NOT LUCKY
O'Loughlin's Queer Decisions
Keep Home Team From
Being Beaten.
CALDWELL'S WILD HURL
RESULTS D~ISASTROUSLY

Detroit beat Chicago again but made
no gain on the Red Sox, who had a
field day at the expense Of the sorry
Athletics. Hard luck once more dogged
the heels Of the Yankees. who were
beaten by the Senators in twelve In
nings. Cleveland trimmed st. Louis and
knocked the Browns M Of sixth place
Yesterdays Results.
Iwashinston. .. New York. ! ga In
nsngs).
Bos,on. g: Philadelphia, o.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, T.
Cleveland, 6. st. Louis. J.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
TOM COWLER MAKES GOOD.
Administers Bad Heating Rnd
Knockout TO HempIe.

Tom Cowler made good with a ven-
geance last night at the st. Nicholas
Rink He knocked Jsck Hemple out in
the third oun after administering a
terrific beating to the big Californian.
Hemple was on the fioor taking the
count. the last punch having opened a
cut above his left eye an inch or two
long. While Hemple sprawled on all
fours helpless George Monroe, one OF his
seconds, threw In the towel as a token
Of defeat.
In the first round Hemple was noored
twice. He foolishiy got up ~ once both
times, and this lack OF generalship prob
ably fastened his defeat. After these
two ~knockdowns he didn't seem 10 re-
cover. though he took an unmerciful
beating before he wS finally foored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

For three year-olls and Upward; selling
nv subscrLution OF SO. with $40 aided; SIX
furlonEs. main CourSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

CHARLnTrEsvtLLE, Va, Sept. l-0'v
three members Of Virginia's 1874 f1o.
ball eleven, which met only one dr'.tt
last year and that at the hands 2 Z e,
were among the dozen candidates wr'
reported 10 Head Coach Werner 'H-
practice to-day. OF the new men ..'
the most promising appears 20 10 E'y
Gooch. candidate for quarterhark 20
succeed his brother Robert. who 'as.
fall made five first downs agaiuz' vlia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
SaIa way Leads snecI~r..

M>rLEwoop. y II, Sept. 1.-Gs'rg-
II. Sallaway. Jr. of Dorchestor 'a3 a
field N sneezers In MapleVood's A. ~
hay fever season handicap golt tou-,'r
to-day, obtaining n net score ~ 81 l.'.
tor Hockmeyer OF LoweTl AZ. srci a
close second with N. The hest gross va
made by Walter l.. Richard Of New Y'.h
who ven around in 70. Two siN''rrs
qualified for match play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
standing 81 the Gu

Baltimore, : brooklyn. 4
BUna'o. . Newark. 2
-, Louis. p~lftshurg, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
'FN'IT'"i % N'VWFNTFr1 v
Standing NJ the (Iuh


To-day's Schedule.
Montreal IN Jersey cry.
Rochester In Harrisburg
Toronto In Richmond
Buffalo IN Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Rlus Huston. Hooper. Janvrin. Speaker.
Hohlitzel. Lewis. Gardner. Hts-On WyrkoN.
. ~ three innings inous out m fourth: OF
Majors. I IN six innings Runs earned
llOsion, . sacrifice is-NGhors. Speaker.
Barry. stolen hase-HohhtzPl Left on
ha-es-philadclphia. Z. Boston. . struck NJ,
Foster ]. hy Majors. I Double plays
Kopf and MtInn's: NCInniS and Lapp First
bds" on errors Boston. 2 Frs, base on
Alison wyeNon e.. OF Foster. On
Majors. J. HIT hy pitched hall-Bv wyckor
tIanyrin; hy Sabors barry. Wild pitch
Nabors Implres -D|necn and Salliu. Tine
4 nour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

NEWARK. Sept, THE two mile
championship professional race at the
local Nelodrome brought Frank Kramer
and Jackie Clarke together tonight for
first and second places. kramer nut his
rival. Alfred Goullet. out Of the running
in the semi-hnal, The Australian has
81 points to his credit against kramer's
total NJ IN points, The national cham.
piou defeated Clarke easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
WEAVER'S TUMBLE FATAL.
TsgPrs score winning Run when
white sox shortstop Errs,

DETROIT, Sept. After the White
SoX had tied the count AT I all in the
eighth round Of to-day's game. Viewers
tumble OF K~avanagh's grouuder in the
h-me half Melted the winning run FOR
the Tigers The count was : to 4
Burns opened the half with a triple and
counted IN Kavanagh's grounder. The
gp,ra'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
BOTH SIDES
sallee Does IL to Pirates, Then
Harmon 10 Cardinals.

PrTrsBuRG, Sept. 1.-THE Pirates and
Cardinals both registered shu,outs to-
day. the visitors winning the first gamc.
Z 10 o. n the locals taking the second.
: TO 0. Sallee and Harmon pitched good
ball for their respective sides. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
At Buffalo.

Newark lF,L). l 100 % 7 i
Bunaio F.L1" OOsoOisCx-6 y i
Batteries-ka Asserting and RsrId,n: schuI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Knns, nIeNeIahd Chapman. q Granry,
Smith. Turner, o'Neill; 81, Louis, shotton,
Howard. Two base hits--Smih, shotton
Carter, Three base hlts-shotton, Howard,
Home run smith Sacrifice hits Chapnan,
Roth, Pratt. Double piay -Lavan, Pratt and
Howard. Stolen bases Chairman. 2; Turner
Roth. Graney. Hit by pitched ball-By Koch,
!: by Hoffman, I. First base on balls-On
Koob, .; off Hoffman, !; off Carter, 3. struck
out nv Koch, | by Hoffman. 3: by Carter
3 rmpires-w Wallace and Connolly. Time
| hour and B minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
FOSTER BLANKS ATHLETICS.
only Three Hits-W yckon
Removed Early for wudn~.s.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l. Foster held
tine Athletics to three singles to-day and
the Red SoN had rather an easy time
Winning the first Of a four game seri,s
by 6 tn q. Wyckoff was taken out Of
the box in the fourth ming owing 10
w%ildnoss, Majors succeeding him. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
PHILA. ~. IL NEW YORK ~ T..


'Batted for Mayer IN the ninth inning.
philadelphia ..,....,., o o o o . n . N-5
New York ........... o o 0 Ks
Runs Philadelphia. Stock. Bancroft. Pas.
kert. Luderus, Whitted: New York. q Burns.
Grant. Robertson, Fletcher, Thorpe. d. First
Philadelphia, .; New York. I First ha-o on
balls-On McQuillan, :; of Mayer. /: OF
stroud. .. Struck out-By McQulllan, J: by
Ritter. :. Three base hit -Paskerr. Two
base hits Bancroft, Luderus. >. Doyle,
Merkle. Thorpe Hits-On McQuillan, : IN
seven and one'third innings: off Mayer. none
IN two-thirds of an nning of stroud. IN
three innings; on Ritter, > in SIX innings
Earned runs-On McQWllan, I; of stroud q
Umpire IN chief-klem Field umpire-Fms
lie, Time hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

JUST ONE HIT OFF TONEY.
Makes TT Later CNlIed
Out on strikes, Kicks Too Much.

BosroN, Sept. Fired Toney shut out
the Braves to-day, allowing Boston only
one hit. a single by S~Dodgrass. The
score was 4 to 0. Byron called Snod-
grass out on strikes in the sixth, and
Snow c so strenuOusly as to be
evicted. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

ST LOFTS ~ l. y

Runs P1''sNurF HlnChman- WeEncr- q:
NIoS. .: Bard, Harmon. Two base hits
Wilson, McAuley, Hinchman. .; Baird. Har.
mon. Home run-NioN. Sacrifre hitch
son Stolen basc-Carey. Double play-Mc.
Auley, yiox and Wagner. FRS, base on
balls-Of Siehaus. ! Struck out-By Me.
hau- 3; by Harmon, Z. tmpires-Orth and
Rigler. Time-i hour and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Portsmouth, g. Newport News, | tnr.1
game),
New port News, S; Portsmouth. ,..e
ond gsmel.
Norfolk. s. Petersburg.
SUFFOLK. q Rocky Mount. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Charlotte. J Asheville. ..
Raleigh. u Greensboro. ?.
Durham. I; Winston salem. mrs,
ganel. ''
Winston Salem. q Durham. Csecond
KameI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
CLEVELAND UP, BROWNS DOWN
Recruits Pitching Aids Indians to
Take sixth Place.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, THE Indians took
sixth place from the Browns by win
ming to-day's game. 6 to .. Recruit
Carter used n wide curve to fool tho
Browns. Smith led in the hitting with
a double and a homer. The score
n ENEI A Nh "A IL CT IOIrIS Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Sioux City, 6; Omaha, s.
Topeka, II; Lincoln, g..
Dcs Moines, &; st, Joseph. 3.
Denver. I; Wichita, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Shreveport. 2 waco, ..
Houston. s. beaumont, T.
Fort Worth, &; Dallas, III ~inninrs.
No other games played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Runs ST Louis. Hugsins. Butler. Bescher.
Wilson Two base h~its-Rutler. Hlnchman.
Three hase hit Bescher SACRIFICE ht-wil.
son. stolen base Butler. Double play Hug
Sin. and Miller FIRST base on balls-On
Sallee. !; of Hi. !. Struck ou, nv Sallee.
4 nv Hill. I Tmpires Rigler and Or,h
Time hour and n minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
BOSTON IN. L.

.HunsICincnnafi. Groh. Herzog. Grfith.
Williams. Two base hit-MollwttI. Three
bsse hit-wilhams. Sacrifice hit-Herzos.
stolen base-wingo. First base on balls
ON Toney, 4; on Tyler. /. Struck out-By
Raglan, :; by Toney. 8. Double plays-wingo
and Groh: Schmidt and Meanwhile. I'm.
pires-Byron and Eason. Tme-i hour and
II minutes.