davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
BANTAMs PLEASE THE CROWD.
Four i;ood BOuts Are Pot On at
Ebbcts FieId.

TIE bantam ROSTERS had their ming
at Ebbets Field last night. Eight OF the
best little fighting types in the country
were paired OF and spirited milling re-
suited. The best bouts of the night were
fought between Patsy Brsnnigan OF
Plttsburg and Eddie Campi and Louisi-
ina and Dutch Brandt. the latter pair
faving the crowd in an uproar at the
finish OF their bout.
The first to trot out were Eddie
O'keefe OF Philadelphia and Eddie Fitz-
simmons. Eddie was far too clever for
the New Yorker and won in ten rounds.
Eddie Campi and Patsy Brannigan came
next. Patsy started of with a great
rush. He kept il up for two rounds.
Campi's cleverness and great left hand
slowed Patsy up for the next four.
B~rannigan fought Campi on his feet In
the last four rounds and was entitled to
a win.
Louisiana and Dutch Brandt fought
toe to toe for ten rounds. At the end
of the sixth Louisiana, used to fighting
in Philadelphia. started to get out of
the ring. He went bac to his corner
half in doubt about the AFFAIR on and
Brandt deserved the palm because Of
clean hitting and aggressiveness.
The final bout brought out Battling
Reddy and Johnny Solsberg. II was a
stiff fight all the way. Reddy was al
most out in the first. Solsberg nailed
him with a right while Reddy was on
the ropes, which prevented him from
going down. Reddy braved the storm
and 1t was a fight thereafter. Reddy's
right eye was cut and a stream came
from his nose all during the fight. In
the tenth Solsberg's left eye was opened
and the pair were covered with Grim
son at the end. Solsberg won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
British Boxing Critics Admit That
Tom Cowler Certainly Lacks "Devu"

That Jim Corhett had seriously Sc
lected Tom Cowler as a contender for
heavy weight honors seems to have
caused general CONSERVATION in Eng
land, Cowler is pretty we'll and ppar-
entity ~unfavorably known in John Bull
land. National pride, however. seems
TO have caused most OF the critics across
the water to string with Corbett simply
because James J. naturally would be
supposei to tell d fighter when he saw
one.
oue thing the Britlshtrs did discover
Of their own accord Is that Cowl,r lacked
devil in the ring, Says one under the
caption Tom Cowler's great good luck
stranger things have certainly hap
pened in pugilisttc history, but surely no
one who remembers the extraordinary
disturbance betwe.n Tom Cow ler and
Bill Chase At the National sporting Club
could ever hav" imagluNl that the pro-
longrd tumhrlan would ever he So
riuusll considered as a likely contender
for the world $ heavyweight title. Vet
the unexpected has ouCe more arisen. Il
James J. Corbett ,s able To carry out
his adv ertiSed intention of akIug Cow
Ter in hand with a purpose OF matching
against Jess willard for the worlds
title and as many dollars as the big cow
boy cares to risk.
one cannot help thinking that Cor
hett has made up his mlud As to Cowlcr's
merits in double quick time. We know.
of course. that his frs, survey IT Tom
impressed P%ompadour Jim yer, favor
ably, hut tests We're necessary. In order
10 make these tests he took towler all
the way to Australia with him lie SAW
him knock out three men and he f,.t
suro OF Tom, He felt little cause for
pausing for jim tonry, Battling L.e-
whisky or n one els" while going right
ahead for willard II he IS successful
of Installing half of his own Old science
into the tall cumbrIan there D., little
reason 10 doubt that cowler may he ahlo
10 give Willard \ ~sinsularly tough arru-
mtut.
But II hall % what We have heard
~ the ktnsan is correct We really fear
tN|t " cannot see the worlds big title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
DETAILED ssasAins Of the Clsba.

To-day's Schedule.
chicago in New York.
Detroit In Boston
CleN Gland In phtladsl phls.
s.. Louis In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
ALRICK MAN HAS FIGHT
TO BEAT E. ]. FIXMAN
Both Sets Go to Dpucp-FOur
Others Advance-LOvibOnd
Eliminates Major.

EpGEMERE. T.. T.. July Solve Of the
competitors In the invitation singles at
the Edgenere club courts here reached
the round before the semi-tinals by win
ning in the second round to-day. Alrick
Man. Jr., Walter Merrill Hall. Vanderbilt
Il. Ward. Dr. william Rosenbaum and
Hugh Tallant were the players who
moved out.
Tallant gained his bracket on a de-
fault by James 8. O'Neale. while all the
others played and won in straight sets
Man was the only one OF the quintet who
had to fight hard to come through. Ed
mund J. Fixman. his opponent. forced
both Of the sets OF their match TO deuce
before he was beaten at IS. -
The feature match of the day was IN
the first round between Arthur VI. LOVE-
bond. the Seventh Regiment player, ana
Cedric \. Major. formerly "A member or
the Cornell tennis team. Young Major
pla yed great tennis against his veteran
rival and the match went to three SETS
Lovibond eventually winning at g.
is. s--3. Had Majors game been as
steady as that OF LoNlopHu Vhe S'u's
s,er might have Jared better. The sum
maries
Edgemere Club Mems Invitation singles.
First Round-Arthur NJ Lovibonl defeated
Cedric 4. Major. g. Is. 81 Walter
Merrill Hall defeated r. II. Bogg~ -
60 q \. l.. pipnnr defeated thdrl.-
Chambers. 1t. SIS, -. Nylie G. Grant
defeated WI'herbee Black. -. ~.
Charles l.. Johnston, j.. defeated Arthur
: Cragln. 81. ia Frank 9 StrNhel de-
feated franklin Hardcastle, Jr, - -,
g. James : O\-ale non from :.
Howard NoShell hy default. L. NJ Bur- de-
fea'ed seton Porter. Ct 81 Eugene
Ashley Won from Leonard PeeNnan BY
default
Second Round-Alriok II Man. Jr de-
'eatei Edmund j FiNmaa. -, -
Walter Merrill Hal defeated Frank :
Strobe,. 80. 81. Vanderbilt Is. Ward
defeated r. g. Black. s.. s-3, Or Will
lam Eo~enbtam det.a-"d Eugene Ashley
6-3. IS Hugh Tallant Won from James
; O'Neale BY default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

to stretch the hit when Baumann made
a pretty relay from Doc Cook to Lutte
Boone. This play cut on a run. as
Weaver singled Immediately. Buck over.
ran second when Baumann dropped
Boone's toss OF Eddie Collins's %grounder
for a force out. He was run down for
the third out.
New York made little Roadway agains,
until the fifth. Hartzell forced
Boone. who walked with one out In the
first. Roy then tried in vain to steal.
Cook singled in the second with only
one out but Mayer spiked his pilfer try.
Barney passed up the third strike. Felsch
made a dsandy running catch for Highs
low line drive in the fourth. thereby cut
ting of a possible home run.
In the fifth the Yankees gave a mighty
fine imitation of a real rally. Ppp dou-
bled to left and Cook tripled to centre.
Barney's single TO leit scored the Doc.
Baumann missed a healthy wallop, then
tried 10 cross the Chicago lnfield with a
bunt. The best he got was a sacrifice
hit. Sweeney drew four balls and ad-
vanced with Barney on Shawkey's tap
TO the box. The rally was blighted when
High hit in Eddie Collins's direction.
The seventh was the inning in which
Shawkey really was punished. Mayer.
first up. doubled TO right centre. Black
burre sacrificed. Shawkey leaped high
for Cicotte's hopper and smothered
Mayer at the plate. Then he wild pitched
his rival to the midway. Murphy singled
to right. Cooks throwing held Cicotte
to third. though Murphy got an extra
base on X. Shawkey had two strikes
on Weaver but los, him. He got himself
in the hole and was forced TO groove one
to Buck The answer was "A home ruf!
to deep left centre. Collins was passed.
TO be caught stealing.
In the second half OF his inning au-
mann got as far as second with two out
Caldwell famed for Shawkey. Cy Pieh
then scaled Mount Fabian. Fourier
greeted him with a single to right and
sprinted to third when J. Collins hit TO
the same field. The latter stole second.
Pieh, however. provei equal to the oc-
caeion. lie struck out both F'elsch and
Mayer. Boone leaped high for Black
burne's whistling liner.
New York made another serious bid In
the eighth and might have got some-
where with 1t, too, If there had been .
live coacher at third. One gone. Boone
walked and raced TO third on Hartzells
single. Pipp drove the ball TO the centre
field fence. scoring Boone and Hartzell.
IL was an easy triple but an impossible
home run for a man with such a a
leg as Pip carries. The ball was pack
in B~lackburne's hands by the time Pipp
rounied third with his fiat tire. The at
tempt TO score was nothing short Of
folly.
The Yankees eaev a faint hearted
fut,er in the ninth. Sweeney singled
y Mullen ran for him. Cree. batting
for Pieh, drew his base. High. how
ever. tapped right at Fourier. The
scoYa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Eice-IN o-Nest ..''s. ,oi'.u mn
sda se',!ns pure s'po hNe lt'.nhsS
iiec.ds aWe ~ ,h',yn, o ',n
$ and 20 . nrst kath'e.n n Loo
'."op- y - tnu =.
"hu Ihorh,int ~ az ."
anu v-t .IlIi I'm 40 - ~ H''
hin' ana -NppeI Nus 49,
80, a. 'f,r 70 ttS W,r.r-
.'vV' p i,S
-" ~" w" ~
neosn,. o ~ "a, %: y'n1 Hnn.i
iSaq.' ~ ~ "a
- 80 - ~
Thtrt R,ce-Steepiechase MAIDEN three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

ponovan's inheld Is sadly distsured with
feckinpaush and Maise. on the hospital
list.
Peck has a Drenched back and may not
be able 10 perform 'nr "A monlh Maisel
contracted fever during the frenzied fare
we'll to the Tigers.
Catcher Alexander is on his way East TO
join the Yankees. Without casting any re-
Elections upon either Sweeney or Nuns-
maker, II Is hoped the young man reports
In playing condition.
The Yankees have released Inheldsrs
Kingmsn and Kelly to Guelph. ontario.
Both are nrst basemen. kingman does a
lttle southpaW pitching on tho side, while
kelly has tried his hand at outheliing.
II Cy Pleh ever earns "a starr 4 game
properly he should BE- 4 great help 20 Don
oNan. lie Il a demon a. finishing pai JOBS
against IN. ponovanltes since heir re.
turn NNd Bill should not be so bashful
about getting out on the ltnee. Of course
II does take a heap OF nerve under the
tirCumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
DODGERS BEHIND BY
TWO RUNS, YET WIN
Catch Up to Pirates in Fourth
Inning and Cutshaw Drives
Wheat Home in Ninth.
RUCKER EXCELS HARMON

P1rrsBrRo. July 3o.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers squared the series to-day by
defeating the Pirates by a score OF 3 to
2 In A gan featured by gilt edged
pt;chirg on the part OF Nap Rucker and
Bob Harmon. Rucker didn't seem TO
have enough speed to break a m OF
glass. but he had curves and change OF
pace aplenty. and made the Buccaneers
look foolish reaching out for his slow
ball.
The Pirates were the first to score.
ard for a while looked as IL they would
chalk up quite a few TALES, but they
got only two after filing the bases with
nobody out. In the third inning Gibson
hit the ball between Daubert's legs for
a safety. He was safe at second and
Harmon at frs: on Getz's wide throw to
O'Msra Carey beat out a bunt and
filled the ba ses. Collins shot the ball
through the infeld. scoring Gibson. but
Harmon was nipped at the plate on
Myers's good throw. on the squeeze play
Carey tailed while Cutshaw was throw
ing out Johnston.
Tina was all the Pirates could get.
although they got two more men far
enough to be killed at the home termi-
nal. Johnston led of in the sixth with
n double and tried TO score on Hinch-
mans single to right, but ST ngels per-
feet throw got HIM by inches. Niox
led of in the seventh with a triple. but
Rucker threw Baird out without ans
damage being done. and OMara GOT
NioN at the plate on GIbson's roller to
short.
The Dodgers profted by Niox's mis-
cue in the fourth inning. when they tiea
the score. Myers walked. and then
O'Mara hit sharply to Niox. who had
an easy double killing In sight, gu,
messed up the ball and both men were
safe. Daubert laid down a sacrifice.
then Wheat made a timely single that
tailed Myers and O'Mara
From then on 10 the ninth inning II
was nip and tuck. O'Mara doubled 10
left in the ninth. went TO third on Dai.
ber;'s second sacrifice. but was run
down when Wheat hit to Johnston.
However. the star left fielder got 10
second during the melee. and Cutshaw
brought him over with a safe blow 20
centre Rucker famed Wagner and
Baird in the ninth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

AT COLT NBtS.
n
Milwaukee. 800 . . 4 a.; /.
Columbus. ..,.. ! 900 0 y o a. . a
Batterie--D ougherty and Hughes. Davis
and Coleman
AT CLEVELAND.
II. II Z
s.. Paul.....-. I. 90 q o., q
Cleyeland.. ..... o 90 q 0 0 % O
BatteTieS-Stscle and johnson. James
Mccall and Billings
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
II Z.
Minneapolis. 0 0 o 0 II IL
Indianapolis. 0 900 ~ o
Batteries - iinglins and Charity.
Schardt, Willis and Gossett.
AT LOUISVILLE.
X n. b
Louisville. .,.. 900 | q "a II O
Batteries-Sanders, Gardner and Geibe,.
Danforth, EMS, Taylor and Crossin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

Cleveland 10 Philadelphia.
s.. Louis In Washington.
II these fret division clubs insist
upon picking on our Yankees the team
isn't going TO get anywhere much ex'
cept possibly closer to the bottom. It's
we'll enough for a team with hampton
ship aspirations 10 exact the last pound
from an .erring brother. but avarice mas
it's bounds. The White Sox dropped
into the Polo Grounds yesterday after
noon and trounced Wild Bits boys by a
score OF 6 to l. This was Chicagos
ninth victory in ten games played
against New York. Yes. our Yankees
won one game. hut il had TO be handed
TO them. A bunch OF Clarence Rowland 3
rockies on their last visit here Kicked
one away after the White Sox regulars
apparently had clinched victory.
Chubby little Eddie Cicotte, who in
vented the knuckle ball, usually IL able
TO make the Yankees play dead AZ VIII.
He wasn't quite SO effective yesterday.
lie was able to last out eight innings
only because OF the bad fielding behind
Bob sha wkey. The game OF this latter
ambitious individual was ruined by Buck
Weaver, who .hortstops for the Rowland
gang. Weaver faced Shawkey o
times and hit safely on each occasion.
Boone's ~mishandling OF Bucks second
single let in one run. Weaver put his
game on ice FOR Chicago with his fourth
blow. IA clean home u to the right
field exit with two out and two on.
In justice to Shawkey II should be
noted that Chicagos frst three runs
came cheaply. Smart fielding would
have eliminated all. With one out in
the third Cicot,e walked. He took third
when Murphy doubled to right. Viewers
tap toward Boone was a real ~weakling.
but the ball took a false bound as Lutte
set himself to nip Clcotte at the plate.
The ball rolled behind Boone for a
scratch hit. Murphy kept right on to
the plate and scored behind Clcotte on a
ball that didn't roll to the grass when
Boone made a wretched throw in.
Murphy was out stealing third on the
ball that walked Eddie Collins. The
White o captain was aught mapping
off second Juss after Fourier stro.led.
In the fifth Boone once more betrayed
Shawkey with a two base overthrow on
Cico,te, The beefy pitcher got second
with only one out OF the bohble. Murphy
doubled for the run but was out trying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
TIGERS COME FROM BEHIND
Make - SIX RIM Dedcit and Reat
Red Sox in Ninth.

knotted six times the Tigers turned this
afternoon and won from the Red Sox !
to s. The game was divided into two
distinct parts. In the first Ave innings
pitching. while Leonard allowed only one
De,rotter to reach first. The Boston
southpaw famed the mighty Tyrus twice,
getting him the second time with three
men on base. In the last four innings
1t was another story. Detroit hit Leonard
and Boston fielders erred, five runs
scoring. Joe Wood was called upon
but the Tigers scored two runs of him
in the ninth. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
KNOWLSON HELPS LOSE GAME
lie and Talon Contribute Error.
In Tenth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-.After allow
ing the Mackmen to hold a : TO . lead
until the end Of the seventh inning OF to-
days game Cleveland soaked out three
runs in the ninth and tenth and won 5
to 3. Errors contributed very largely
toward the Athletics pair of runs in the
second inning, while a triple by Malone
paved the way for the ma tally in the
sixth. The Indians runs were secured
by legitimate hitting off Recruit Pitcher
Knowlson until the tenth. when Malone
and knowlson himself assisted the Cleve-
lands TO amass the necessary runs for a
victory. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
OLD OXFORD STAR KILLED.
SOmers-smith IL Eleventh NOted
OarsmRn Lost In War.

LoNpoS. July 3O-The number Of
rowing Blues killed In the war now
amount to eleven. the latest to fall
being r W. Somers-Smith OF oxford
University. \ fine oarsman. he made a
splendid reputation at t.ton. where he
rowed IN the eight at Henley. and at
oxford he got his BLU In 1904. rowing
No. . in the university boat race. The
following year he rowed bow. and had
the pleasure OF being in the winning
crew.
The ten Other men who have roued IN
the university boat race and lost their
lives in the war are Cambridge, :. +.
Cockrell. +. VI. Maitland, H. NJ Gold
smith, H. n. Winthrop-Smith. o a..
Carver, C. r. Fairbairn. II J $. Shiles.
and c. + Burnand oxford. X. W.
Fletcher and q. :. Maclagan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
FIRST RACE
SECOND RACE

Good start won driving Dune Site. h Z.
hy slnsleton Sand Dune owned and traineI
by r = Carman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

Runs-New York. Robertson. Doyle,
fletcher; Chicago, McI.arry, Murray, First
Ease on errors-New York. T. Chicago. / LET,
N bases New York, ?. Chlrago, : First base
N balls-Ot Stroud, /; OFF Lavender. Q
ltluck out BY Stroud, 8; hv Lavender, I: 10y
Pierce, !, Home run-Doyle. Two base hut
-svendcr, Sacrifice hlt-Merkle. Stolen base
Schultz Double play Fisher and McT.srry.
Passed ball Meyers Wild pitch Lavender.
slts-Of Lavender, > N seven lumnrs: of
Pierce. : IN twO innings. Earned run--Un
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
FIELDING AIDS
SOX TO DEFEAT YANKEES
Base Running Also Figures in Victory of
Cicotte Over Shawkey and Pieh-Weaver
Makes Four Damaging Hits.

Chicago knocked our Yankees further
into the second division by taking the
first game Of the series at the Polo
Grounds and at the same time crawled
up to within three points of the Red
Sox, who lost out TO the Tigers. after
cinched fourth place by three full games
when II shut out st. Louis. Cleveland
took a ten inning game from the Ath-
.etics.
Yesterdays Re~uita.
Chicago, 8. New York, T.
Detroit, = Boston, s.
Cleveland, 5, Philadelphia, Go
Innings.
Washington. ! 81. Louis. o.
Detailed stasAine Of the Cluba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

Baseball To-day, 4 4. ", y ! Amuri.
'ans IS Chicago lOlo Grounds. Adm. soc.
s.AdU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
SENATORS BLANK BROWNS.
Double, Triple and single Coupled
with Pratt's Error.

WAsHINGroS July 3O,-M a%shington
BANKED the st. Louis Browns In the
opening game OF the series here this
afternoon by punching a double, triple
and single with Pratts error In the third
inning. Ayers for Washington was often
in truble. but invincible when hits were
needed TO score runs. Weilman also
pitched good ball. The fielding OF Shot
ton and Shanks was brilliant. The
ecore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

'Ba,ted for Cicot'e in the ninth inning
tran for sweeney In the ninth inning
.Ba,ted for Sha~key IN the seventh inning
Slated for Peh IN the ninth inning
Chtclgo. ............. 0 n . o J o : q o.
New York .......... y o o o . %
R~uns-Chicago. Murphy :. Weaver. Cicot,e
g. New York. Boone. HartIell. Ppp, Cook
b~a-es-Chicago :. New York 4. Home run
Weaver Three base hlts-Cook. Ppp. Two
base hits-Murphy :. Weaver. Mayer. Plpp
on Shawkey 4 Struck out-Bv Cicott- I,
by Scott /, bv Shawk-y /. BY P1eh ?
burne. Baumann Wild pitch-ShaVkey Hits
Shawkey : In seven innings: on Peh,
in two innings. of Cicotte, : in eight
innings; of Scott, l in one inning Hit by
pitched ball-By Shawkey Felschi. Umpire
in c~hief-Connolly Field unhoire-walace.
Tim. OF game hours and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
DOYLE'S HOME RUN
ENABLES GIANTS TO
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Maximum Clout Is Preceded by
Minimum One Of Robertson,
Who Outspeeds Blunt.
CUBS BEATEN BY 3 TO 2.
THEN BLANK THEIR FOE

The Giants and Cubs divided yes
,erday's double header. and IA Brooklyn
won from the Pirates Chicago Is tied
with Plttsburg for fourth position. The
Dodgers made a goodly gain on the
eading Phillies. who were forced to idle
N st. Louis on account of wet grounds,
rhe much abused Cincinnati Reds finally
r,cceeded in stopping the mad careet
" the worlds champion Braves.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 3 Chicago. , thrst game.
Chicago. 4. New York. 0 second game,
Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburg. =.
Cincinnati =. Boston, ,
81. Louls-Phlladelphid twet grourdS
Detailed standing Of the Cube.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

Waco. . Houston, n,
Galveston, 7 Shreveport, T.
Beaumont : Fort Worth, o thrst camel.
Beaumont, 8 Fort worth, o second
game,
san Antonio, 4 Dallas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

Runs-Brooklyn. Myers. OMnra, Wheat,
P'tsburg. Carey. Gibson. Two base hits
Johnston. OMara Three ba~ hit-Viox
Sacrifice hits-OM Mara. Dsubert. . Collins,
Johnston. Harmon. stolen ba.e.-Csr-y. Col.
Inns. Double p~lays-Ruckrr. OMsra and Dsu.
bert: OMara. Cutshaw and Daubert wax-
ner and Johnston. First base on balls-Of
Rucher. 2: off Harmon, !. Struck out-By
Rucker. :: by Harmon. /. C~mpyes-Byron
and Eason. Time hour and al minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
PHILA "A L.

Runs Phlladelphla. S"hans, Laloie. Ma.
lone; Cleveland, south worth, Jackson, Kirke.
? Smith. Two base hlts-South worth, Kirke.
Three base hlt-Malone Sacrifcs hIts-I.app,
Turner, Chairman, kirke, Smith, O'Neiil
Philadelphia. /: Cleveland. II. Struck out
By Morton, :. by kno~i.on. !. Double r,ay
Southworth and O'Neill, First base on FL
rors Philadelphia. =; Cleveland, 7. First base
on balls on Kno~lson. I; of Morton. l..
Wild pitch kno1lson. Umplres-Dineen and
kallln. Time? hours and . minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
BOSTON BRAVES STRIKE sNAG.
Schneider Grimm s Winning Str~ak
shut Out lntil Ninth.

CiNctNSArI. July 30.-Cincinnsti won
from Boston to-day in the fourth game
OF the series. 8 10 3. Schneider neld the
visitors helpless until the ninth. Wade
killifer starred at the ba; with three
two aggers TIE score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
STAKE RECORD CUT
BY LEE AXWORTHY
Takes NJ. and NJ. in Straiph,
Heats. TrOtting 2:Ol 81
in Last Two.
PETER SCOTT CLOSE TIP

DETROIT. July 3o.-I.ee ANro.'h, ro,
only won the Merchants and M4r.f.r.
turers stake in straight heats THIS tr...
noon. but he trotted the fi-te~' Do s
In the history OF the classic. rcdl...r!
the record to 20i7, In to -cNori
heat and equalling it IN tn THIRD
both Of these he just beat Peter Sro'
Lee Axworthy drew the pole IN 't.
first heat. He led to the half 10 u..
Peter Scott gained until the d~'st'"'e.
Lee Axworthy rallied and held his pur.
ton, winning by a neck in > osi,
King Clansman trotted 10 tn" '-on.
in the next heat on the backs'r"tch,
with Bennington second and Peter >'ott
third. Andrews did not call on Lss
Axworthy untll approaching IN" seven
furlong post. Quickly responding he cut
the distance with every stride, val
tanned on Peter Scott az the dis'anc-.
even ten yards from the end, and Won
by a head.
Peter Mccormick led at the az In
the last heat in | :03i4. two l"ng'Hs
20 the good. Lee Axworthy had 700
much left. however, and won hand
BY half a length.
The three-year-old sweepstakes Ter' .
Colorado Range. giving the dead .1an-
mon Colorado T. his hrs' . ~ per-
former.
pace saturday will he William. ~
rectum /, Anna Bradford and F.'"'r
Direct. The summaries:
Merchants and Manufacturer stoke
$4,000; 100 troti 60.