davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
RED SOX VIRTUALLY
ELIMINATE TIGERS
Third Straight Victory, Score
3 to 9, Gives Them Series,
Three Games to One.
CLOSE PLAY DECIDES 1T

BosToN, Sept. 2o.-The Red SoN prac-
tically clinched the American League
pennant to-day by defeating their most
dangerous rivals. the Tigers. for the
third successive time n taking the
series by three games to one. Inc
Carrigan men took the game by n score
OF 3 TO 9. It might be said that they
were entitled to two Of their runs but
II seemed to some as though SILK
O'Loughlln gave them the third on n
close play mt the plate on Duffy Lewis
In the sixth. Oscar StanaTe objected
90 hard TO the decision that SILK ordered
him out OF the game and TO the show
ers.
There were 27.163 paid admissions
to-day, bringing the total for the -FOUR
games up to 107,420 paid, a new RECORD
for the American League In addition 10
the biggest Monday attendance ever In
Boston. aside from n holiday. Despite
the big crowd there was no necessity
for ground rules and the conduct OF
the gathering and the players AS well
was OF the best.
Detroit scored twice IN the opening
inning. Ruth walked Bush and then
hit Witt with n bender Cobb sacrificed
them along and Veach scored them with
n right field single. Those were the
only Tiger counters and only once more
were the challengers dangerous. In the
eighth Ruth ak Cobb, first up, but
the Georgian died on a force play. Barry
TO Janvrin. with Veach safe at tirst
on a close decision. Then Crawford
popped TO Barry. Burns was safe on
Gardeners poor peg, kavanagh went IN
for Young and walked. nlling the bases.
Ruth pitched one ball to Baker. and
then Foster replaced him and famed
the catcher.
Boston scored in the first on Hoop
er's walk. an infield out and llohlit-
zelVs single. In the sixth Speaker
walked and scored a ONE later on
Lewis's triple to right. Then came the
close play at the plate on which Lewis
counted The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

six F' fafldnss-safssn5,, ics tc SOp qD"ssFas %
tMinkt99. - 5 4, o"q !. 2 TO + S MSn' even Sil't second nd
Scallywag. ll2 tMcCaheyb. 3 to /. 8 to 8
221 ! e TO- MIRO Time i:i. Water
knight Deck. Humiliation. Lily Orme. Pay
streak. Thesieres. Thrill and Carlton q
second Race-Two-ycar-olds: selling; nve
and a half furlongs-Tom Edward, III
Cooper, 8 to g.. to : and | to 5. won
. 20 10, second Plumose, 1905 tTurnerl. s
TO / 3 to ? and 3 to 3. third. Time. 1903.
u!is'urber, Nolli. Blue Rock and Lily
Third Krce-For ,hree-year-olds and up
ward. mile and seventy yards-Roly. l02
cock . the Walk. il2 CHuStonl. 10 to j. !
TO ] and ? TO !, second short Grass. 1874
aHutwcul. - to 10, / TO : and ! to :. third.
Holiday, Wooden Shoes and Uncle Bryn
Fourth INSTRUMENTATION and IN.
ward six furlongs-Coquette. ia CTurnerl,
3 10 " and out, won. Flittergoid, il2 But
Hsr.; r IS ,6 t22 81 S , to ; and ! to T. second
2 - .. third. Time, l;l2 as. Sir Edgar,
Superintendent and Robert Bradley also
Firth Race-Three yaer.olds and up
ward; selling one mile and seventy yards
and = to /. won; All Smiles. iO9 CButweiD.
even, ] 20 ? and out, second, Towton Field.
10! Cooper. 20 70 /. 10 TO / and 5 To /,
Helen. Pennyrock. Roger Gordon. FL Biod.
Nodeles, Christophine and Tamerlane also
ran
sixth Race-Maiien tvo-year-olds FIVE
and a half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. li2 81.
McTaggdrtl, Il to !. . 20 ! and 2 to l..
won, ocean Prince, ll2 tTurnerI, to 1,
even ana , 20 : sec"nd belgian Trooper.
liz ,RuNtonl, ; TO /, : t. | and 8 to 3.
third. Time, l:0N 2-5. Karmsr. smooth
Bore. Sea Beach, Rae Il, Maid Of DIndee
and Drhturigm also ran
seventh Rae Thrce-vcarsolds AMI up
ward selling pur." $500. six flrlongs--
Prairie, 100 cooper. 3 70 !, s to 9 amt
2 To- .. won Gl@anine' 100 IBuxionl, 2 20
I. I 10 = and . to ., second; SCorp!, ~
louder. : 20 :. : to . and even. third.
Time. IL Is. Dhesterton. Page white.
pin, Evelyn c.. Be-mddian and Carione
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

-
PG%rrsRuRd. Sept. 9o.-The Dodgers
were defeated to-day by tho Pirates in
as pretty a game as one would want to
see. The score was / TO 0. Both teams
have something NJ stake in the series
that opened this afternoon. The Brook
lyns still have some hopes for the pen
nant. while the buccaneers arc anxious
to get out OF the second divlsion-more
for the sake OF Fred Clarke than any
thing else. as they want TO make a bet
ter showing than last year for their
oil leader. who is going back to the
simple life In a few weeks and Will be
seen no more in a baseball uniform.
JET pfeter opposed Bob Harmon in
the box and pitched a good game, getting
out OF several bad places by his fnS
work. Wagner lei off IN the seventh
with a mighty clout that seemed as IL
il would duplicate Fred Merkle's homer
Of saturday. hut the ball hit the fence
and houndod back into Smyth's hands,
Hans being held at secon!. Nox sent
him 20 third when he was thrown out by
Cutshaw, huf Baird helped with "A double
.twee Stengel and Myers and Hans
shot over the pan with the only run OF
the game. The Pirates threatened 10
score on two other occasions, going down
each time with two men stranded on the
bases.
In the meantime Rob Harmon VAS
pitching gilt edged ball, and the Dodgers
were having trouble placing the ball In
a safe place. Not a man reached first
until the fourth inning, and he went out
stealing. as the next man flannel In
IN. nrth inning Wheat started of with a
safe nit and Smyth went In Ia run for
him, as he again hurt the strained tendon
that has been bothering him for some
time. Smyth did not leave first base,
as the next three men We're easy. The
core:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Life at the Polo Grounds the next three
another. ST. Louis owes six obligations
during a three day stand,
with 50 many double headers In prospect
Donovan should he able to utilize "A great
deal Of the new material from which he
must build next year.
The fans wcrr somewhat disappointed
Yesterday that many more new faces wor"
not seen IN the lineup, Donovan's pride
demanded that he win one series from the
White SoN.
Charles A Comiskcy was not hood
winkei in the outlay NJ "A fortune FOR his
present team, After watching the White
Sox run the bases yesterday Comiskey's
worst enemy would be forced to admit that
the Old Roman has the rarest collection OF
ivory eNtant'
Alexander Is hound to. put Leslie Nuna-
maker IN nc, tmT I m"ppe1 " out ne so peT Sar TO r lns
young catcher had the Chicago runners
shackled hand and foot
1t no happened that Hartzelrs mum on
Jackson was not costly, for Buck Weaver
could have scored from third had Roy
held the ball.
Cy Pleh is a wonder any time ne gets
n chance to work with nothing at stake.
Fortified In the knowledge that Brown
would be the scaprgoat II the game We're
lost Cy pitched two hnc Innings. Fourier
was the only foeman to sec FIRST base. lie
singled VIII two out.
King Cole pitched the last two innings.
He nearly dutchcd himself with a blind
throw in the ninth to eaten Eddie Collins
off second. The error put Collins on third
and Jackson on second, with only one out.
A moment later when j, Collins tapped
to the box Jackson ran Il Collins IN third.
Charlie Mullen will get a thorough trial
at first from now ON Mullen fields his
position with the best. lie ala not hit
when he was hero before. yet he simplv
burned up the International League. lie
slugged close to 400 for Lincoln before he
gut his first trial with the Yankees.
Clark Griftith seems to have picked M A
pretty fair young pitcher Ia Dumont. ThI,
yuungstrT, who had already won his spurs.
shut out the Browns with two hits yes,
terday,
History repeated In the recent Detroi,
series, The Tigers simply slaughtered the
Red SoN In the hrst game, After that
Boston took the rest OF the string.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
SCORE MELTS
AS MATCH GOES ON
Starts With Seven Goals rs
Handicap and Ends With
Only 6 II Tally.
PIPING ROCKS TAKE CUP

RrMsoS, N. j.. Sept. 2o-tn q m.
sided polo match to-day. the final for
the Monmouth cup presented by Felix
NJ. wayburg and J. Horace Harding, The
Piping Rock Wanderers overwhelmed
the Deal four by the score Of 10 goals
to 6L. Deal was not only held score.
less but with n handicap of : goa,
lost 2, of a point or three safeties made
by NJ. u. B~amberger in the frs, and
second periods.
Within a few minutes of the start Of
the game Harry East scored three goals.
Ralph Kirlin added another In the sec.
ond chukker; John O'Day scored In me
third and East in the fourth, the frs,
half ending with the score ca 70
i'm Deals favor A. Mother featured the
play in the nth period. scoring ,hres
goals In rapid succession. In this ohuk.
ker Ralph Kirlin was unmounted. sus.
tanning a slight injury to his left leg
He was able to resume play In a few
minutes.
The sixth period vas the only one
I'm which Piping Rock did not core.
East scored once again In the seventh
and three times in the final period, all
within FIVE minutes of play.
The final match for the Rum-on
Country Club cup presented by Bertram
II. and Howard s. Borden will be played
Wednesday between me Piping Rock
Wanderers and Rumson Black Birds.
To-day's lineup:
WANDERERS DEAL
Pos. Hop Pos Hp
No. John o,Dsy... 1tNo. IN. Ma.on......i
No. Harry East. -. 6lNo. 80. G. sherman .
No 9LRaph Kirlin.. No. 81, z. Meyer -.
Back-A. Mother. sBack-M -Bamberr-r :
Tot nj ............... . .TotA......... :.
Piping Rock waDderers-Goals oarnfi. H
individual goals. East. 5: Nother. 3; oDay
/; Kirlin. /. Deal-Gosls earped, o; a'oVel
by handicap, q; lost on ~safetiee. by BAN
berger. y; total, 6<. Referee-Howgd ;
Borden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

First Races Selling; three year-olds and
up; six ~furlongs-Ed Howard, 100 NH,
PaillcD, S84O, $40 and $3.50, won. Mars
cassidy, ~ ,JudyD. $40 and 81. 80, sec
oud; The Norman, l0g CPooll, So. 20, third.
Time. ga McN. Roya! Interest, Edith W.
and Manlsseh also ran.
Second ~Raco-Se.liug, maiden two-year-
Odds, nvc nr!ongs-Lady worthinEton, 9S
CMurtinJ, 81 80, s. ana $50, Won; cir
ouiate, % ua pai!..lel, $50 and $63O,
So so, mira. Time, i:oi 10, Industry,
That's Me, Vachel Worth. Argument, bus,
Joe, McAdams. Flossic walker and Al
Third Racewscning four year-olds and
upward; mile and an cighth-FItaway, lO7
dPooD, sl9,4O, S74o and $500, won, Her
muda, 1907 CGarnerl, SiiO AMI $3.50. see
third. Time, | :53 3-5. j. O.. stein, Mock
cry, Helen NJ, Transport, Goldy, Bolyhin
and FellOwman also ran,
Fourth Race-The Douglas Park Inau-
gural Handicap; three year old and up
ward; $4,000 added; one mile and q six
t~eentnn,nonodse; l?H Garner $50 $3.50
Marco, meldD, $500, third Time.
l!45 "a .Dr samuel star Jasmine, Solar
step, Iindenthal and Hank O'Day also
ran.
occupied,
six furlongs-prince Harry, l02 Garner,
s74O, $500 and $3.50 won; Franklin, 1915
tKeogh), $3.50 and Sc 30, second: Roches-
ter, lO2 lpooD, 81. 20, third, Time, i;i3 i-5.
John Jr. aud Marse Henry also ran.
sixth Rnce-Srllingc thrce-ycar-olds and
up. one mile and a slNteenth-Gold Crest
Roy, lOl lJudyl, $3.50. $3.50 and s.. 90,
frst Resign, iO5 Oientryl. sL5O and 81,
second; white. los CTaylorl. 81 20, third
Time, i:F IS Miss Thorpe and Raoul
also ran.
seventh Raee-rurse $500, for three
vcar-olds and up; one mile FL Crtmp.
1914 Keieris), q 40, a. 90 and 81 So. nrst
Or Iarriok, lOi NturphyD, $50 aud
g. 70, second; Father Riley, los OGoosol,
81 90, third, Time, t:30. Ormulu. Fieeta =
belle, Bringhurst, Just Red, Embroidery
and towel also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
MnJUS WANTED TO SEE LIFE.
McGraw Left Him Behind, So He
Jumped to FedersIs.

PIrrsPuRo, sept. 2O.-When me New
York Giants departed from Ptttshurs
Saturday night without Pitcher John
Miljus they left a disappointed young
ster behind. Manager McCiraw told him
he had so many athletes or hand TIA,
he did not want to take them all 70
Chicago. so he was sending a batch
home, and that he wanted MIlius and
Sweeney to report TO him in New YORK
when the club reached there.
That did not suit Miljus. who ami.
to an agreement to-day with NauaG.-
Cakes Of the local Federals and signed
with that team. Miljus was regarded
as about the best pitching prospec' on
the independent circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
AngIo-Americnn Barely Win.

In the final game Of the champion
shin series Of the Van Cortlandt Park
Cricket League, played NJ Van Cortland,
Park yesterday. between the Anglo
American and Yonkcrs teams, the for
mer won by "A margin of only two runs
]. Riddctt Of Yonkers was high scorr
mar of the game with Is, while doubles
were added by l.. shaw and T. Baker
for their teams. The totals were AM
lo-Americans. 81 Nonkers, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
DUMONT SMOTHERS BROWNS.
Senator's Youngstcr ExceIs Pair Of
50. Louis FIedglings.

WAsHuNGToN. Sept. 20.-WaShington
banked the browns in the final game OF
the series here to-day, & to o, The locals
hit Sothcrun ana Tillman hard in the
third ana fourth innings. pumont the
senators young tw,rlcr obtained from
the Fargo, y. D., club, allowed only
two hits. Judge and Jameson, new
players purchased by Washington from
the Buffalo club Of Tn. International
League, were in to-day's game and made
good impressions. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
PIRATES LONE RUN
PROVES SUFFICIENT
Harmon Blanks Dodgers With
Three Hits; Gets Verdict
Over Jeff Pfeffer.
TNO DOUBLES SETTLE 1T

Roth Brooklyn and Boston were
beaten in the only National League
games played yesterday. The Phillies
were forced to Idle in ST Louis on ac-
count of rain. The league leaders there
fore are five full games ahead OF the
Dodgers and Braves, still tied for second
place. Brooklyn was shut out 1 to 0
by Pittsburg. Cincinnati took the
measure OF the worlds champions. Rain
prevented the Giants from mixing with
the Cubs
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago-Sew York. rain.
Pittsburg. /; brooklyn. 0.
Cincinnati. 4: Boston, l.
81. Louis-Philadelphia, rain.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
WILBUR DAVIS PASSES TWELVE
Pitch Generosity Assisted ny
Errors of supporting Cast.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2N.-After win
ming the first game from Cleveland to-
day by s to 4 the Athletics lost a SPLEEN
did opportunity to land the second. Er-
rors by the entire cast and passes by
Wilbur Davis allowed Cleveland to walk
off with the second affair by . to 3.
Davis gave twelve bases on balls, hit
a batsman and made two wild pitches.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

RunsICleycland Graney. Smith, amb ans
., O'Neill: Philadelphia, Schang, LaJole, Nc.
AvOy Sacrifice ~hits-Chapman, Kirke, Evans,
Stolen hascs-Srhang, Stru"k, Chapmau,
Evans, wambsEanss, O'N"lll. Left on bases
-Philadrlphia Z; Cleveland, II struck out
by DAVIS. 4; by Garrett, 3 Double plays
Wambsganss and KIrke, DAVIS, Lalole and
McInnis First base on ~errOrs-Philadcl'
phia. 3: Cleveland, 3. First base on halls
on Davis. IL: OF Garrett, I. HI by pitched
ball-By Davis Chapman. Wild pitch
Davis Passed ball-O'Nelll Umpires-Wal
lace and Evans. Time hour and &c min
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Plat Adams Pull. Tendon.

Plat Adams. the all round junrrng
star Of the New York A. G., has pulled
u tendon and will have to remain on,
of competition for several months
Adams was playing baseball on Sat r..
day when he injured the tendon IN
leg. There is little chance of his %.
pearing at any OF the indoor meets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
TIP TOPS MAKE HITS COUNT.
Ranch Their satellites with Mis-
plays by kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2o.-Marion
held Kansas city safe to-day, while
brooklyn punched hits with errors and
won, 10 to .. The locals six errors
were costly, four being made In the
third, when Brooklyn scored iive runs.
Johnson was hit hard in the plnches.
Marion allowed hut one hit in the first
seven innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

Runs brooklyn, Anderson, Myers. Helfrich,
Kaun . Cooper I, smith; Kansas City. shaw,
bradley. Two base hlts-Coopcr, Smith, p;
Marion, Johnson, Hrltrich. Stolen bases ~
Kaun. Cooper, Shaw. pcrrIng Sacrifice hits
Smith. Hclfrich, Myers. Double play -
Bradley. Kcnwurthy and Pcrring. Struck out
on balls on Johnson. r: of Marion. /. wild
mitch johnson, HIT by pitched ball Halt
t'mpircs vi Mccormick and O'lrlen. Time-l
hour and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

Runs-Cleveland Roth ., Klrke. Evans;
Philadelphia, Schang, Strunk =, Sclbold,
McInnis Hts-OH Crowell. > in four IN.
nings: OF Eccles, 3 in hve innings. Two
base hits-Mcrnnis, Strunk. KirK". Three
base hii-Schang sacrifice hi-LaIolC.
Stolen base Roth. Homo ruu-Roth Left
on observation-disclosures, :; Cleveland, =.
Struck out-By CroWell. /; by CollImore, 81;
by Eccles. I Double ~play-Schang and Lamp.
First base on rrurs-ClevelHnd Philadel-
phia, ! First base on balls OF Cruwc!l. =;
OF Collamore. ]. Cmpircs-Evan- and Wal.
lace. Tine hour and a. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

-. ouis........ o o q o o o q o 0O
Washington. ......,,.. " o . . a o N-G
ashing'on Henry, Mcbride, 3; Du-
mont, ., FIRST base ON errors-St Louis, !:
washington. !. Left on hl-"s-WashlugtOu.
.: -. LOUIS. 3. Uits-On Su'uorou, IN three
and ouethlrd innn-s; of Tllman, IN on" ami
third innings struck out-By Sothoron, .;
10y Hut. .: 10y DumOnt, I SacrIicc hit
Dumuut Double rliy" Mcbride Shanks and
Judge. HIT hy uit"her-Ny Hon DJud-c,, by
Dumont lSlslorl. wild pItch-HOn Passed
h1ll-lGary. Umpirr~ fhIll and Connolly
Time hour and q minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Southern League.

Chattanooga, 2 Atlanta, /
Memphis Mobile, rain
MISUNDERSTANDING rain
Only games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
TONEY MISSES BRAVES BATS.
Only Three Hits and One Run on
Reds TwirIer.

CINCINNATI, Sept, 2O-Toncy held
Boston 10 three hits to-day, Cincinnati
taking the second game of tho series,
4 20 / punched hits and errors
scored the local runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

Total. ...2S 2 ~ Q
'Battcd for Hughes in tho eighth inning
HosiOn. ....... o o o o q o o.
Cincinnati. ....,....... q q . o q o . X
Rune Rostpn. Couuul!y: Cincinnati. XIII Ter
Groh, hcrIog . struck oul-By Iou-y, b. by
husnrs. 3 First base ON hAls-On Tpuey, o.
of HUGHES, @ Two base hlt-CoupolIy Ibra.
hiH" MT ktlIfpr. Sacrifice hi Hughes
stolen hasCs-H'p Leach, IIorZOg. % Hi 10y
lhlch'd bal by Hlghos. I Hts OF Hughes.
nlh seven lnnlN-s. lmplrc- Orth and byron.
lIiu' h,yi - - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

brooklyn in Kansas city.
Newark I'm Chicago.
baltimore In -. Louis
Bunalo in pittshurg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

sBatted for Dauss in the ninth inning,
tRaftnd for Scnii IN the MN lnnImE

fUatftd TOT SCOII III IUt UTTH TUTHW-
Detroit .......'..'.'-. =
Runs-Dctroit Bush Witt: Boston, Hooper,
Speaker. Lewis. Thr.. base HIT Lewis. Sac.
rihce hts-Cobh. Barry stolen has
on Ruth. 4: OFF Foster, T.; Oh Daus.. g.
Struck out-By Ruth. 3: by Foster. b.; 10y
Dauss, 8 Double play-Bush, lounf ana
pitched ball-By Ruth ,Nitu. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Time. hours and 8 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
At %I'ittsburg.

TX, IT. II
pIttsburg lF. L).. llOOOOl x-4
Batteries-Krapp and Allen. Marshall
Rcggc and Berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

BASEBALL TODAY, . games; nrst
game 1 10 l. NJ New York Americans W.
st. Louis, Polo Grounds. Admission soc.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


brooklyn. 10, Kansas city, 2
Chicaro-Ncwark rain.
pitisburr, I. buffalo, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

Kan Tor McCarty in the eight inning
BROOKLYN ............ q q q . " v 30
Pitt -hurg- ...........- q q q " o ] II
Ruu-Pttshur-. Wagner. Two base hits
Johnston. Wagner, BAIRD. Three base hit.
NioN stolen hases-Smvth. Barney. Baird
Double rlay-Nurphy and Wargner. First base
ON hnll--On Pfc1er. Q: of Harmon .. struck
out-By Harmon. l. Umplres-Ouigley and
O'Day TIME hour and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Rocky Mount Evens Up Count.

AsnEvrLLE, y. c.. Sept, 20.-Rocky
Mount evencd up the u to-day In the
post-season baseball series for the cham
pionship Of Virginia and North Carolina,
defeating the Carolina champions, l TO o,
The score:
r II. T..
AsheylNe ... q q 0 90 4
Rocky Mount. O-l 8 Q
Batteries-Perritt and Woodal, Apple
gate and IlriCh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

81. Louis in New York 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland In Boston.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

'Or" nut whom winning run was scored,
+Blitcd FOR Brown in the hfth nnlu-
Matted for Uleh In the seventh inning
Slated FOR Cole In m" ninth inning
CHICAGO. ........... q o % o . o-g
New York .......... o o q q o Is
R~uns-Chicago. Murphy. Weaver: New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-28

THE remarkable manner
J. IN which the French
soldiers have adapted them
selves to the conditions pre-
va,ling on the various fields
of the 7 rench front is strlk
ingly shown IN these three
intimate photographs OF
French cavalry domiolled
m the depths of the forests
IN the Woevre district The
upper picture shows the
partly dug out. partly built
up quarters for the dispatch
riders and their mounts
Accounts from the front have
related that IN some OF these
positions IN the depths OF the
forests mud winter has passed
lrost as pesceably as on
the farms OF Southern France
IhDiY b, Nsd>p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-28

AT TIE left are shown
n scenes Illustrating Two
phases OF the Woevre mid.
winter camps the first being
ISOLATED quarters. probably
of officers. and the second a
company street IN a military
village. II IS interesting To
note that the soldiers have
provided themselves with
windows, probably secures
from ruined OF abandoned
farm-houses IN the nelshbor.
hood The ingenuity With
which the French regulars
have QUILTED their tempo.
rary quarters has been test.
fed to by all who have been
through the camps. and -ecn
the soldiers quarters.
Phoio by H'f,m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14

we SIdIISu IOWdIG LAG udCh5 LILY CO
cort fighting mad, and imagine my
fright when discovered that he had
been drinking and that the hack was
a little, tightly-clOsed affair without
any lights in it.
The woman who had sat beside me
on the train got into the hack and
hurried up to her and whispered, b
Take care of me, please. Pm afraid
of him" She did not answer, but
took my arm and helped me into the
hack.
We had only gone short distance
when Mr.. Ms hand fell on my knee
and 1 shrank over against the woman.
She. knew that something had hap
pened, but it was so dark she could
not see what, and promptly moved so
as to let me move away from Mr.. M.
When we reached the hotel the
cab driver took us in himself, not
losing sight of us until we were in
side. He then left us to call Mother"
Of course 1 was badly frightened
and hardly knew what to expect.
When she came in she was a big,
motherly woman, and I just made a
Decline for her arms and whispered,
TAKE care of me"
She put her arms around me and
said she would take me to my room,
and then, turning to my escort, said
''You wait here. I want to talk to
you when get back"
I found out the next day that the
place he had wanted to take me to
was the most notorious in the coun-
tryside.
l have thanked God many times
in fact, every time think of it--for
His protection of me in sending just
the right people to take care of me
when l needed them most.-A Ste
nographer.
Raar Mrs GibsOn-T have oIy17oy1s