davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
Wilmington

Mrs. Charles Beadenkopf and Miss Mar
lon Beadenkopf have gone to Eagles
Mere, Pa, TO stay month.
Miss Phyllis Partlngton and Miss Es-
ther Bancroft are visiting Miss Mary
Stabler at Sandy Spring, Nd
Mrs. ]. Davis SIsler has gone to ATTAIN
tic City, NJ j., to stay several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
FrankfOrd

Miss Mary T. Rolanu, of Martinsburg
w. Va, who is the guest OF Miss Vera
Patterson, Of Leiper street, was guest
of honor at a buffet luncheon and 500
yesterday afternoon. Those who assisted
in receiving were Miss Sara NJ Voor-
hees. Miss Marion Gates and Miss Grace
Shoemaker.
Mr.. William r. Beezley, of 1916 Rising
Sun avenue is visiting In Chicago
Miss Mary Finley, OF Tulip street, Is
the guest of Miss Helen Dutton. at
shepherdstown. W. Va. she will remain
until September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Wright, OF Penn
street have returned from a delightful
trip to Pottstown. Pa, motoring up
among the camping parties on the
Perkiomen and the Ringing Rocks
Park at the former place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
LansdoWne

Miss Marjorie Hannum, of 16 Rigby
avenue, Is entertaining Miss Josephine
Way, Miss Janette Nichols and Miss
Margaret Hannum, all of Kennett Square.
Miss Cora McCully. Of La Crosse avenue.
entertained last evening in honor of Miss
Hannums guests.
Miss Marion Haley, Of Wycombe, will
leave today for a weeks vacation at
Cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
"a

NoRAvIAR SEMINARY = eoLAkoh eoh
WOMEN. BEFhlEh fA'-ssi-f s--,-
llfth year Sept y. Afls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

% on the vacant lot belonging to Mrs.
Mary Kent and situated on the corner of
Princeton and Park avenues, Swarthmore.
Cake and candy and the ever-popular ice
cream cone will be on sale. Esthetic
dancing will be feature of the fete, and
a good suffrage speech Will be made dur
Ing the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
wAsHIEGrON. d. G.


The National Cathedral sehoal ioF boys
a country school iu katioRal Capital
Bishop 81 Washington. Pres. address Head
master. Mt st Albau. MashinEt9n. y. Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
RoXborough

Peter Glaub. of 1874 RiplSa avenue. will
relatives in Pottsville and Hazleton, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

The Mishorral Zion gave n musical play
and dance at Lyric Hall last evening to
celebrate its first anniversary. The club
was organized on the 23d of July. last
year, by Mr.. Leon Herman Rose, and is
now composed of a senior club of 20 MEM
bers, two Junior clubs Of 10 members,
Sabbath school of about 300 children and
a lecture department of 30. They are
tribute OF the Council Of Jewish Clubs OF
Philadelphia, The officers of the club in
clude: Mr.. Leon Herman Rose. president;
Miss Hattie Blieden, vice president: Mr..
William Lupowitz, secretary, and Mr..
Herman Waterman, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Mack and family.
All Lyceum avenue, are spending the sum-
mer at Schwenksville, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

Mary BALDWIN Seminary, staantonl ha. To-
Gated M Shenandoah valley ot NIklhle-
rr,,s,'rrassed Climate; modern appointments
T,srn,4 moderate Puplla may enter any u,ne'
EstaioFue. Miss E. c. Weimar, PRINCIPAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
gor Gigis. Is. lIi8 Bkt Ad- Bog 1l3 lAntz "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

Mr.. William R. Beezley. of 1916 Rising
sun avenue, is visiting in Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

The Fivelbip Club is awaiting the com
pletion of its prospective clubhouse at
AIS Parkside avenue. At the last regular
meeting plans for the furnishing of the
new building were discussed. They also
have adopted the schedule for the re-
naming months outings July % Atlantic
City; August l. Chamounix Lake; August
8. Six Boy Woods; August 10, Wildwood
Crest; August %, Asbury Park; August
20, Laurel Springs; September 8, Almones-
son Lake, which will be the closing day
of the season.
Members OF Baptist, Methodist and Con-
gregational churches from Darby, Sharon
Hill and Collingdale viii hold u picnic at
Brandywine Springs Park today. Miss
Mary Stewart, dean of women at the
Montana University, will make an ad-
dress on suffrage.
A suffrage lawn fete will be held July
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
CmAMBERsBuRG. Pa.
BLAIKsTOWN. A. J.

RI. AIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS
,oolaers campus, lake s mod bldgs. gym.
Mn pooi. Endowed Tuition 500 Address
joiIN q SHARPE An. L. ~. Frin.. Boz a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
BALTIMORE. MD

NORMAL SCHOOL
KinderQarten Primary Diploma. The lih
session begins Sept. 2l. Course oE ys4ii5s,
nan. Prin.. Gilman Apart. q. Baltimore Aa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

Mrs. NJ. Hamilton Reed, of 1910 North
Camac street, with her daughters, Miss
Emma Maud and Miss Kathryne, are
snending the season at Lake Georga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
ECHOES FROM EBBETS FIELD.

raso to join the Cubs. Waves had been
asked on tho tall pitcher because he vi
dated training rules. Chicago and Boston
claimed him Lots were drawn and Chi
cago won. He was ordered to report to
Bresnahan Immediately.
President Tener attended again. This
time, he had a lower tier box TO the left
ANYTHING, tina, might be said TO the UNI
pires Nothing was said. maybe because
the Braves recognized the chief.
Maranvtlle took a rest in favor of Dick
Egan, The Rabbits foot, right one, was
infected from scratching a mosquito bite
with a dime. 1t festered.
Compton sprane a slight charleyhor.
Wednesday, so sat on the bench excep,
when he did a pinch hitting turn in the
ninth.
being one. Schmidt made a great dive for
Gers smas h near the box and. sprawled
on all fours, threw to second just too late
70 force. Myers. He was so out OF position
strained his side and back on the play and
had to take a few minutes rest.
A dozen Dodgers will desert the main
party AZ Toledo to-day TO play an exhi-
billion game with a semi pro team The
rest of the Brooklynites go through TO 81.
Louis. 10 meet the Cardinals tomorrow.
brooklyn is a word generally synony.
nous with hi, wasting, but II was an
antonym yesterday,
President Ebb.ts Will make the entire
western tour. leaving Charles. Jr.. in
charge OF Flatbush.
outside the inning Brooklyn scored only
two Dodgers got on base. Stengel walked
in the NTH and was out stealing. Myers
was SAFE on Esan's error in the seventh
but was left.
Those Brooklyn fans did none Of their
famous hooting. for the Dodgers we're not
pehind at any stage OF the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

william Wills, lawyer for eight men
held for the Grand Jury on the charge OF
violating The n,iIsanoli law, az n b se,
corpus Yesterday in behalf Of the men.
The writs were granted by supreme Court
Justice Aspinwall in Brooklyn and are re
turnablr before Justice Jaycox In Mineola
on September II. Meantime the accused
men are paroled In custody of their
counsel.
Mrs j. r paws, is a full sister Of Dr
Lego, one Of the best horses raced In
recent years on the Pacific coast, Mrs.
Davis is a patron Of the hunt meets and
Rusna may be destined for a career
through the field.
clifford \. Cochran's Prince OF Como
scored a lucky win. in the second race. for
two-year-olds After cutting up great
capcrs at the post the Prince was away
on IifSe re., OF the neld, Then when Tommy
NcTuggart came along with the f%avorite,
ST lsidore. he hesitated whether 10 go
outside or inside and the waverins policy
allowed Prince Of Como to win by a neck,
j NJ. Henry got square for having eros
venor left AZ the post in the Nassau Sell
Ing stakes ny claiming Lady Roths, The
Ally, which ran IN Andrew Mulers colors,
cost the claimer ~, 700,
/. $. Thompson's Bromo worked seven
fGrlongs In i;2S yesterday morning in
preparation for the Home Produce Stakes.
out for the stake was six furlongs In
i?Ia as by John +. Msdden's Giilies'
The clay brothers will sell at Elmendort
Farm on October IS after the Elmendorf
stud has been disposed Of by the Powers
Hunter Company the following mares:
Magnet, Thirty-thlrd Thy SIR Dixon, dam
Of Buckhorn, Sea Spray (by Star ShooD.
istcr ~ Ocean Round The Lady Ohy
kingston, dam Of Irish Gentleman; Single
shot tby star shoot, dam OF sharp
shooter, star Lady ,by Star shoot, sister
Of Magnet Ballerina by Handspring:
dam OF Stellarina; Rose Tree II, dam Of
Roamcr. Grip, "A sister OF Confederate.
The Powers Hunter Company will conduct
the sale. which IL to settle the estate of
the late e.. +, Clay, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

nab of Tyler's line foul up next to the
bleachers. The stocky left handler. rae
ing full TIT, stretched out hts right hand
and the ball stuck In his glove. Dau-
bert made a stirring unassisted play
In this same round on Egan's hot pick
up over toward the pitchers box. Myers
ran 80 fercely for Evers's fly In the
fourth tina his hat blew off.
Only four Braves reached base In the
entire game. Evers, who walked In the
second. and Moran. who singled over
short in the fourth. were caught steal
ing on perfect throws by McCarty. Snod-
grass, who singled TO O'Mara. opening
the seventh. was the first Bostonian TO
reach second, on a sacrifice by Evers.
Snow was doubled of base when Moran
lined TO O'Mara. Egan got the luckiest
sort OF IA hit to begin the ninth. II
was a towering fly TO the pitchers box
Pfefer should have caught II, but Dau-
bert. Getz. O'Nara and Cutshaw all
gathered around. shouting II got t."
Forming a neat circle, they played ring
around n rosie. also Alphonse and Cas-
ton. as they watched the ball drop safe
In their midst. Nobody made a grab
for II. That was the only really bad
bit OF baseball during the day. but
1t did no harm. for Prefer made Pinch
Hitter Compton and Tyler fly out
then famed Connolly. who batted for
Snodgrass. Egan was the only Brave
who got on base that was not put
out. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
DODGERS HIT TYLER JUST
ONCE, BUT F BRAVES
Great Base Running by Myers Brings Lone Run Of Game
-Pfeffer, Supported Sensationally, Yields Only
Three Hits-Brooklyn, Second Again, Goes West.

Looking like an entirely different "a
from the one that lost a double header
the day before. Brooklyn nosed out the
Braves, score 1 to o. yesterday after
noon In as tight a game as ever was
seen at Ebbets Field. The victory,
which put the Dodgers back In second
place just prior to their departure last
night on the final Western trip, proved
a heart breaker to the vanquished.
George Tyler pitched a magnificent
game. equally as good as that of his ad-
versary. Jer Pfeffer. II ever the term
pitchers battle was in order. II fitted
this case. Brooklyn got only one hit
off the southpaw-a questionable infield
single. The Braves made three on the
right handler, two OF them decidedly
scratchy and the other clean. II was
not so much a difference between pitch
ers as 1t was difference in their sup
port that decided the issue. Tyler's
mates had few hard chances In the
field. Pfener's had many. but they
were equal to the occasion.
The Dodgers gained their run early
and protected II against the Braves
assaults by playing championship ball.
Myers walked with one o u in the sec
ond and reached second safely by fast
sprinting when Schmidt tried to force
him on Getz's tap that went as "A hit
the only one the Dodgers got. The pair
then caught the Brave OF their guard
with a double steal that was successful
because Of n fine slide by Myers under
Red Smith. who got the ball when the
runner was ten feet from the base.
Evers fumblcd Sixon's gruunder mo-
mentarily n lost a chance to make
the play at the plate, barely being able
to toss out the batter. This put Getz
on third, but Mccarthy ended the In
ming with a pop fly to Egan.
Pfeffer pitched with dire effect. but
largely because of sensational fielding
behind him. Stengel furnished the hrst
thriller by taking Magec's welt for the
first out OF the eoond inning after a
hard run along the fence with the sun
in his eyes. Getz made Smith third
out with a plucky stop deep behind
third base and n rifielike throw TO Dau-
bert. Young Nixon outshone both these
plays with an apparently Impossible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

"
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The Giants
header, which was witnessed by probably
more persons than ever before paid to
see the Philiies perform In this city.
With Rube Benton on the mound the
New Workers. put up q stubborn resist
ance In the first game and lost II, 3 to 0.
being opposed by Alexander. The sec
ond gam was an easy victory for the
Phillles by a score of 9 to 4. Demaree
pitched effectively, while Schauer was
hit hard and often.
Benton pitched great ball in the open
ing clash. For seven innings the Phil
lies got only two hits. Had it not been
for n muffed fly by Thorpe in the first
round the ph.il.es would not have scored.
In the seventh the Phil!!es chained to-
gether three hits. but that bunch would
not have counted a run had 1t not been
for a hairline decision at first IN which
the Giants got the short end OF the ar
gument. Benton was removed in the
eighth to allow Schang to go to bat.
Tina put Schupp In the game, and the
Phillics piled up another run. Cravath.
who in the second game knocked out his
twentieth home run Of the year. drove
in the last run, but with Benton on the
noun the Philly slugger was helpless.
The second game was the Phillies from
the start. Demaree's fast ball had most
OF the Giants guessing, and they could
not collect enough hits at any time to
make a decent showing. Thu Phillies
pegged away at Schauer from the start
and kept It up all through the game.
The Giants were the most peaceful
lot of players who ever finished on the
short end OF any double bill. McGraw
did not show his head above the dugout
after the games started. and even Larry
Doyle refused to make any kick, no
matter what happened, Larry's only
manifestation Of wickedness was In the
second game, when he contributed n
couple OF double that ratified against
the scoreboard and bounded back into
the field.
For thirteen innings to-day the
Giants did not get a run for 1t was
not until the fifth inning Of the second
game that a visitor crossed the plate.
A triple by Burns In the third and a
double by Merkle in the fourth both
went to waste. In the fifth Thorpe sent
q double to right and scored on Wen
dells long single TO left. In the
seventh a double by Burns followed by
q single by Grant counted the second
run, In the eighth a pass TO Merkle
9andwiched between doubles by Doyle
and Wendell counted the other two
run
Doom started catching In the second
game, but as yesterday he was with
drawn. To-day Wendell took his place
at the bat in the fifth after Doom had
struck out in the third.
Cravath in making his twentieth
home run to-day broke his record Of
last year and Is within one OF Frank
schulte's National League record. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Daazy Vance is a powerful young giant
with unusual shoulders and m, chest de-
somewhat In build.
The crowd was Of the opinion that
Nance's work in the last inning Of each
game qualified him for immediate trial
given u chance against the Browns this
afternoon.
BY doubling with the Senators yesterday
the management OF the Yankees will he
obligations this afternoon,
Doc Cook was unusually active in the
trst game, He scored two runs. stole two
bases and helped himself TO a hit, Cook
was hit so hard by "A ball he fouled on his
bat trying to dodge one OF Gallia's reckless
llings IN the sixth inning OF the second
game that he had to retire,
Roy Hartzell is a pretty handy old
gentleman TO have hanging round. He
finished the FIRST game at second base and
INC second game in right field He was at
hIt three times and got one hit whore II
ala a lot Of good.
walter Plpp made a dandy play on
Shsnks IN the ffth Inning OF the first
carried wide and into the runner. but pipp
picked the bali on Shanks's neck and
iagged him as the latter tried to duck,
New Works. only consolation lies In the
Dodgers pennhnt chances, The Yankees
have fallen 40 FAR from the senators that
hey cannot possibly reach tho first divi.
sion mt season The Giants are tied with
Bill Donovan will play no favor!tcs. He
intends TO use Caldwell, Fisher ana Mo-
hat opens Tomorrow, This is the trio
WIN which he trimmed the Red sox three
II bcRlns to look very much as " De-
lroits, pitchers have cracked. Jennings
used i.Owdermilk, Roland and Dauss 10
1% a nsrei G'N won yTs,srdsy Even hen
Iov'land was guilty OF seven errors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
ALEXANDER AND
DEMAREE MAKE
GIANTS PLIABLE
Runlcss for Thirteen Innings,
They Finally Tally Four
on Former Mate.
OPENING GAME SCORE IS
8TO o, SECOND ONE Q TO +

Brooklyn nosed Boston out OF victory
IN a pitching duel yesterday afternoon
and rcGained second place. The Phil
lies made the best OF their opportunities
and drew away from the two other con-
tenders by winning two James from the
Giants. This double upset drove Nc
Graw's men into n tie for last place
with the Reds, as the latter beat st.
Louis twice.
Yesterdays Results.
philadelphia. 3. New York. 0 (nrst
eame).
Phi adelphia, .; New York. 4 tsecond
game.
Brooklyn. /. Boston. o.
Cincinnati, I; St Louis. 3 "a innings;
frst camel.
Cincinnati. s.; St. Louis, o ts innings'
darkness, second game).
Detailed STANDING Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
PLUCKY, BUT HIS
SKILL is NOT SUFFICIENT
After Manager Relieves Brown Senators Batter Down
Lead of 3 to 0 and Triumph by 5 to 3-Second
Game Easy for Galia, Score 4 to 1.

Washington beat New York In both
games OF yesterdays double header and
made a clean sweep of the series. Bos-
ton shut out the Athletics, while De-
troit took the measure of Cleveland.
st. Louis and New York will play this
afternoon at the Polo Grounds. This
Is u game the Browns owe from their
last trip-August : to be exact.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 8 New York. 3 (nrst camel.
Washington. 4; New York, / Csecond
gameD.
Boston. S: Philadelphia. 0.
Detroit. 6. Cleveland. 5.
Detailed Standing Of Vie Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Yankees and Giants Beaten in Double Headers-Dodgers Victorious Though II
REDS JOLT CARDINALS TWICE.
Inteppoiate Three Bagsers ~
Critical Times in Final Victory.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. e.-The tail end Reds
jolted the Cardinals to-day by winning
a double header, I to 3 in fourteen in
nings and 5 to 0 in six innings. Ions
tied the frst game with a triple In the
ninth and Rodgers won II by opening
the fourteenth with a triple and scoring
on wingo's sacrifice fly. The Cardinals
had seventeen men left o. bases. In
No. 2 Schneider was tight In the plnohes.
while Doak was easy In tho carly In
nlngs. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
ENTIRE CLEVELAND NINE BAD.
Three Pitchers Walk Twelve Men
and Team Has Seven Errors,

CLEVELAND, Sept 9.-The Tigers nosed
drawn out contest. One OF the rankest
exhibitions OF pitching on the home
grounds thie year WINS witnessed. The
ndian used three pitchers. who gave
twelve bases on balls and one OF them
committed a balk. Tho fielding of the
Indians was also miserable. The score (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

Game called on account of darkness
straightforward. Killifer. Groh. Chi NTH.
hit"Groh' Stolen base Sas.. Hi.ssSn S Wiii.oS'
Griffith Double p~lays-Groh, Wagner and
Herzos; Wagner. RODGERS and Hersog. Hit
by pitched ball-By Doak I. First base on
balls-On Schneider ?. Struck out--By Schnsi.
der ? unprecedented and O'Dsy. Time
! hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

Runs Boston. Hooper 3. Hohlitzell. Barry
Two base hlts-Barry. Speaker Three base
hit-Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Gardncr. 3; Cady
stolen basss-Walsh, Henrlksen. Barry
Double play-Shore. Scott and Hohltzell
First base on balls-On Shore. 2: off Knowl.
son, 6, Hit by pitched ball-By Knowlson
Speaker, Hooper Struck out-By Shore. :,
by Knowlson. |. Passed ~hall-Cady. EMPIRES
-OLoughlln and Hlldebrand. Tme-l hour
and i3 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
SHORE BATTLES ATHLETICS.
walsh Only One Able To hit Him
Red Sox Triumph, = to D..

BosToN. Sept. 9.-The Athletics got
only one hit off Ernie Shore to-day. that
going To Jimmy Walsh in the opening
inning. and as a result the Red SoN
waded through the Mackmen 5 to o.
Knowlson allowed the locals nine blows.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
SMOKERS MISS EDDIE COLLINS.
'Pittsburg Fans Also See Errors
a-PIenty In Exhibition Game.

PirrsBuRG, Sept. 9-The Chicago
White Sox defeated the Pirates in =
poorly played exhibition game here to-
day. score . to 4. Errors predoninated
and the spectators were not pleased At
the absence of Eddie Collins from the
Chicago lineup. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Portsmouth beaten Again.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Sept. 9.-Rocky
Mount defeated the local nine. s to s,
to-day, making It two straight in the
post-season series for the Virginia
League pennant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

Run-Brooklyn, Myers First base on error
Brooklyn. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 2: Bos.
ton, / Sacrifice hi, Evers stolen bases
Myers, Getz. Double play-o'Mara and Cut
shaw, First base on balls-On Tyler. 2 off
Pfeffer. |, Struck out-By Tyler. 2: by Pfefer,
9 Umpire in chief-Klem Field umpire
Emslie Time hour and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

'Battcd for Benton in the eighth inning.
New York, ........... . 0 0 0 0 90
Philadelphia. ........ | o o "a
Runs-Phlladelphia, Stock 2. Niehon. Hits
-OH Benton, . IN seven innings; on Schupp,
2 in one inning. Two base h~its-Luderus.
G., Burns, +. Burns, Cravath. Sacrifice hits
Bancroft. .: Grant. Stolen base Thorpe.
Loft on bases Philadelphia, =; New York, ..
struck Oui--By Alexander, I: by Benton. ?
First base on error Philadelphia First base
on balls-On Alexander, 2. u~mpires-Rigler
and Orlh. Time hour and iG minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

HunsClhcinnaii. kiIIifcr. Groh,. Griffith.
Two base hts-snyder. Kiuifer. Groh. Three
base hits-Lony. Rodgers Sacrifice hits-Daie.
Butler. Groh, Wingo, Gonzales. stolen bases
Long. Bescher. Double play-Groh. waS ncr
and Mollwitt. FRS, base on balls-On Rob.
inson !. on Dale, s.. on Toney 5 Struck
by Toney ? Cmpircs-O'Day and Quisley.
Tines hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
For maiden two.year.olds purse. 500:

Good start: won driving. Adroit. oh. l.
by Broomstick -Artful; owned by l.. s
Thompson: trained by J. Rowe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
FIRST ZANE.

claim. This let Milan score and put
Morgan on third. Morgan scored on
Henry's single to right. Thu scores:
FIRST GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

Vlfne CaTTUU by agrfrmonI
Runs-Chlcago, Jackson 3. Fournier. Weaver
., Johns, Schalk. Davis; P'tsburg Carey,
Barney, W Wagner. Kelly. Two base hits
J Collins, Davis, Three base HI t-wcaver
sacrifice ties-E. Murphy, Johns. stolen
bases-Jackson 3. Left on bases-Chicago 8,
PittsbuTg s First base on errors -Piitshurg
.. First base on balls-Oh Davis !, off Kelly
I HIts-On Hil. 8 IN two innings; of
Kelly, : IN six innings. struck out-By
DAVIS 3, by Kelly 4 Umplres-Eason and
CoCkill. Time hour and SO minutes,