davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
DODGERS GAZE HARD
BUT NOT AT SPHERE
Williamsburg Day Brings Lot
Of Pretty Nurses; Flies
60 - Homo Runs.
CUBS SMOTHER HOPE Q to 0

Big inn vaughn and williamsburg
Dsy wers too much for the Dodgers all
IN ono aftenoon. Robbie's young men
lost their toe hold against Roger Bres-
nahan's Cubs at Ebbets Field yester-
day afternoon. They were thrown for
q tremendous ioss-a . to 0 shutout.
But there IL some satisfaction in the
fact that the Cubs were overdue to win
one from Brooklyn and the Dod-
gers were due to smear the landscape
win one Of those periodical somnabu-
listic exhibitions which all good clubs
spatter in their wake over and anon
when pennant bound.
Jim Vaughn Is the herculean south
paw who drew money from the Yankees
for many years when ne was young and
reckless. A pretty good fiipper Is Jim
when he feels like II and the sur IL not
,oc hot and the score not too close. A
temperamental' cuss, he is much given
to moods. Yesterdays mood was a
crouch In general against all things
pertaining to Brooklyn. And his mood
stuck for nine innings. Vaughn was
the greatest obstacle In Brooklyn's path
all afternoon.
williamsburg Day is not a player, but
0 creature of the fertile brain OF c. II.
Ebbets. The holiday king. The philan-
thropic soul Of the Squire of Flatbush
prompted him to declare Williamsburg
Hospital in on n share of yesterdays
gate receipts. The hospital showed Its
appreciation in divers advertising ways.
Also 1t sent as a special favor a platoon
OF its fairest nurses. These pretty
young women ensconsed themselves in
the boxes OF the upper tier. 1t may
have been mere coincidence. But those
chivalrous Dodgers simply couldn't keep
their minds On the ball any time its
flight crossed a segment Of the beauty
zone.
III straw that broke the camel's back
was a tall ny from Zimmerman in the
third II fell behind Myers. who was
slow in starting after II, for a home
Tm This hit scored two runners ahead
Of the great Heine. Myers also mis-
Judged Phelan's hit In tho sixth and
what should have been a single de-
veloped in TO . Soms III Either Of
these circuit smashes would have been
quite enough.
Wilbur hood added . spice Of novelty
70 h entertainment BY stealing his way
All around the bases With two Town
In oo sixth he ~outspr1nted q fine bare
handed stop n throw on the part Of
0etA He stole second: then he pur-
lolnod third on h % pitch that passed
H1sher. With the next pitch the two
hose negotiated q pretty double
steal But for tho fact that Brooklyn
delivered three double plays in pinches
nay would have been smothered under
q far more onesided tally. Neither
ehsrrod Smith. Appleton nor wheezer
Dell could stop the Cub s%fuggers.
IN six innings Vaughn allowed only
four singles, two Of which were scratchy.
n Brooklyn never threatened to be-
come troublesome to him. In the last
three innings Vaughn appeared to ease
himself. Schultz opened the seventh
with Q double Wheat and Cutshaw
singled with zone out In the eighth. But
neither ume could Brooklyn get a run
ner as far as third. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

-a T.Ts' p, H,.s',,TTSscre':ys',;H!a. and up.
1850, show $40. won: Wodan. los p GsS
tom. plac> $3.50. show $50. second;
a2ionr"9od; 100 tGen.ryl, show $50. third.
Kathleen s, Doctor d ana Neirie Rooth
also ran.
second Race-Twoyear-olds: Canadian
-'Mandsrin. los ,Smythl. straight ;t'ic'
p;;aoe 81. 20, SHOW $40. won, Armtn., TO-:
ovsndIssnl place t:JC show ,2.7O, 500,
&C. MIA Mti' FIN Tine, 'Oi Msp"rmG5,; rho~
down and Hopeful Az. also ran. SEA.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. and up.
rSrs Ing pug. 200 sly fgrionT.1,
Place $50. show ssssS'0 Won Hra M5HH,n "lS'
~ 'Mstc.lr. place 80. show $3.50, sec.
.nd Martin Gasca,. 1875 .,Gentrv), show
i%E' Hoim~ caro Nome. A I%%r'' s Ie
Miss Waters, Psmphiues, kopje. Hyki and
w1lfs Baths also ran.
stx!een,h1Mccsery... .l% tcls,.r,'
$3.50, show $50. sscond Ma MAJ; PAT
tKcoghl, show $500, third. Time.
US g. rriyct Peal, heNu P.rc, Stanley
:. and Flitaway also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Two-year.o,dS: selling.
purse, 800; SIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
lMcpermoft. straight $3.50. place SIS. 90.
place 49, 70. show $3.50. second; eva
dome, io7 louder, show f2.3o. third.
Time: l;lS -, Miss Akin, RonPros First.
Tar Brush. Prrlar. Nermak, Ia-kin. LADY
"orthington and oaklawu Belle also rAlL
sixth Race-Thr.e-yeNr-olds and IN
ward; selling purse, $50 six furlong,
Art-tocrnt, 100 CMcDermotD, str.Srh,
$3.50. place 81 30, show $50. won; The
lshcr. los tClaverl. plac, s2,Io. show
81 20 second Captain Ben. l0h tOberfl
show ~ ~. third. Time, l:1i3-6. Celeb
rlty. Nigsdoo. Abhotsfo0i. Sirathcarn
Finalee. Jim l.. and twilight also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
HANDICAP RESULTS IN TIE.
Three Gunners Finish OF Even
Terms at Chicago Traps.

CHICAGO, Aug. sc. A. Cunning.
Longmont. Col. C. ID. Coburn. Mechan-
icsburg, Ohio. and w. V. jackson, Ingle-
side, Ill, we're tied with rs birds In eighty
targets In tho 100 bird preliminary han
dicap which was the main event of the
trap shooting tournament to-day at
Grant Park. Each OF the three had a
handicap of 30 birds and they led a
field of $40 shooters in preparing for
the Grand American Handicap, whinh
will be held tomorrow. Ed Silver G9),
Chicago Gun Club, was next in line
with rs broken discs,
]. r. Taylor. r. o, Heikes, Bart Lewis
and L.. s.. German tied for first money
IN the professional scratch 100 bird
event for sw sweepstakes, each breaking 90
out OF the possible 100 targets. Voolfolk
Henderson t23), Louisville, KY, national
amateur and Grand American champion
and winner of grand average In the
Journeys last year. who has failed TO
shoot up to his 1914 form so far this
week, did poorly in the preliminary anna
teur handicap. missing fifteen birds IN
the first period. Henderson is a slow
shooter and the windy weather he has
been meetIng In Chicago has spoiled his
shooting thus far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
HEROES REDS OF TO-DAY
OF SEASON
Play Smartly Behind Dale and Lambast Pitching Of
ferings of Both Poll Perritt and Bill Ritter
With Merry Abandon.

Cincinnati, which has developed I'm
usuai wroo,dns proolivities within ths
ten dayv. rode rough shod owe the
G4ants at tho Polo Grounds yesterday
afbsnoon IN tho rrst same of their fare
we'll series. Tho Cubs gave tho Dodgers
one of tho worst trimminss they have
suffered this year. The setback was all
tho more disappointing because OF the
fact That P%ittsburg stopped he leading
Phdlliea Tho Braves opened their new
homo with a victory over the Cardinals.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. Z; New York. 4.
Chicag ~, 0 Brooklyn. o.
Boston. ;: ST. Louis. l..
Pttsburs. 8. Philadelphia 4
DssausA ssAsdins 81 che OaAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
BRAVES NEW FIELD
DEDICATED TO BALL
Fifty Thousand at Opening See
World Series Flag Go Up
and Braves Win.
GRIFFITH TOSSES SPHERE

BosToN. Aug. ls.-Fuily 10000 people
saw Braves Field properly dedicated to-
day with a 3 to | win for Boston over
the Cardinals. Preceding the game the
National League magnates with the
players OF both teams marched 10 centre
field, where the worlds championship
emblem was flung TO the breezes.
Play was called and Manager Clark
Griffith OF the Senators pitched the first
bail TO Manager Stalhngs. Manager
Higgins. who was az bat. took a healthy
swing at IL but missed.
Boston scored in the second on
Magee's single TO centre. Schmidt's sac
rlice and Maranville's single. In the
eighth Smith walked and advanced or
Msranvtlle's single. Roth scored on
Gowdy's rap TO the same place, which,
Wilson tried hard to catch.
A Bescher single. followed by similar
clouts by Miller and Long. resulted in
st. Louls's only run. in the ninth. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
PIRATES OUTLAY PHLLIES.
League Leaders Threaten In
Eighth, but Visitors win, = to &.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. ls-The
Pittsburg Pirates defeated the Phillies
to-day by a score of s to 4. They
knocked Mayer out of the box in she
second inning when they scored five
runs. Baumgartner then reid them safe
until the ninth. when doubles by Cos
tello and Hinchman and Wagner's home
run counted three nuns.
Meanwhile the Philhes plodded along
slowly against Adalns's slants. in the
eighth they ~sandwiched a couple of
hifs between a bare m balls n an
error and scored two runs. making the
score 8 TO 4. Tho Pirates then settled
matters in their half OF rhe ninth. The
sooue:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Burns and Fletcher made n double
steal.
On Ritter batting by Wagner. Moll-
witz. Williams, Grifith and Wingo. the
Herzog- Herrmanns scored In the eighth
and ninth. Doyle with "A hit and steal
and Merkle with a single contributed to
New York's run in the ninth. In the
ninth a single by Darlington. who led
the Phi Beta Kappa League in batting
this season, n a home run by Burns
contributed to New York's two runs.
Burns long hit plummeted into the left
field seats so close TO the rope OF de-
marcetion that the ball took a few
slivers of hemp with II. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
SIX GOAL HANDICAP
IS SOON OVERCOME
Newport Four Takes Final for
Thorne Memorial Cup by
HIP to 3 Score.
CRANE NETS EIGHT GOALS

NEWPORT. Aug. 1s-The Aiken Red
Birds were clearly outclassed to-day by
the Newport polo team in the annual
match for the Thorne Memorial cup al
the Westminster polo club. Newport al
lowed the Aiken team six goals by
20 8. TIE team work Of the Newports
began 10 show at the outset of the game.
though IL was not until the fourth period
that the handicap was overcome.
In only one period. the second. did
Aiken snow anything like form. Then.
though they played on the defensive most
OF the time. they worked well and pre-
verrcd any score. Aiken's Two tallies
came in the seventh and eighth periods.
They ware made by Gordon and Cooley.
who bore the b-unt Of the work for the
losers.
on the other side every player was in
tho running at all times. Joshua Crane
scored eight goals. Loew played an eN-
ccllent game and the work of the two
Strswbridges stood out prominently. Al
tn. end the cup and the individual prizes
were awarded the winning team by Mrs.
Strawbridse. whose husband n son
were on the Newports, The lineup:
AIKEN Z BIRDS
i-R. y StrswSidEe. IL. Gordon. !....:... 2
Jr ... o2-J. G. Cooley ........ 3
c-Joshna crane 1890. ON Fleiehma IN ....... l
r. F. s~trs~bridre. Back-H' l. whitney
ST .............. =
Bsck-w. G Loew. ! To'al""".-"""..s
Total. ............t
Goals m ado by Ncvport--By s~travbndse
lr T. s,ra Sr.. 2. Crane. \: foul by
Loav net sore. np. Goals made by Aiken
Red nrl-By Gordon. Cooley; allowed ak
on handicsp: MT score = R~eferte-A1huT
Cooley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
MAKES NEW RECORD
BEFORE GOING LAME
Empress Of Russia Forced to
Retire From Track After
Great Performance.
BIG CROWD AT GOSHEN

GOSHEN. ". Y, Aug. ls-Ano.he- Nr
crowd watched the second DAYS Metro
politan Circuit races this afternoon. The
programme included four events. AMI
the colt races for two and 'nre..yesr.
old trotters was run on in straight heat,
In the ~two-year-old class the OaHhurst
Farm entries, Bonset and Setter Mao
captured second and third moneys. ana
in the three-year-old trot the ren-ess--
tatives OF the same farm. Henry Toll
and Baroness Setter. won first and Soc
ond moneys. c.. w. Iasell Of Whitne
VILE. Mas. is the owner Of IN" colts
and drove in both races.
Sadie Penn, driven by Herman Tyson,
defeated a field of fast ~trotters IN ne
2:1s class. Empress Of Russia, -
Brook Farm entry. in this even; vas
compelled 70 retire on accoun' of lame
rcss after establishing "A worlds r-'n-d
OF can. for four-year-o'd mare, Owe ,
half mile track. VIII Toll paced thre
fast miles in the s:n> pace and de-
feated Single q. one o.. the l,9i.'z
money winning PAGERS of tn" s'as'n
II was announced tp-uight that ov':
to an accident which ovpIrred WN''
Peter Mac WAS unlodded from '.' 'H-
sunday morning he would he unable to
go against his worlds record g."
for a stallion over a half uu.. '-,,
made here at the iutcrcity ma. n'- w'"..
ing. The horse Wa not seriously ~
jured. The summaries
T~o-v~sr-old trct pure. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chioago's white Sox took a fall out
of the Red SoS leaders yesterday and
frightened the American League race per-
ceptibly. az Detroit won its game from
shut out by Cleveland. This circumstance
puts New York. Idle on account OF rain
in ST Louis, within ope-half game Of the
first division.
Yesterday Result..
81. Iouis-\~v York-Rsin.
Cleveland. J Washington, Q
Detroit. 4. Philadelphia. J.
Chicago. ), Boston, >.
Detailed Standlng Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Al Richmond.
Tener Prevents Odd situation.

PIrrsBuRo, Aug. 1s-Gosslp in base
ball circles here has II that only a long
argument from President John *. Tener
Of the National League prevented Owner
Nagill of tho American Association club
from accepting a sum of money from
the Federals for Pitcher Burk's releas,
while injunction proceedings were on in
the courts. Burk Jumped the Indian
apolis team. but has been enjoined from
playing with the Feds. Magill is re-
ported 20 have said he would run his
own business in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

A special report by the general su..
tor OF the New York. New Haven ed
Hartford Railroad Company on the 0H'
senger .rafic to the last Yale-fia-7-'
BOA race at New London notes ira 3
New York and Boston special and -
Harvard Club specials carried 1,+4i "'
fare passengers to The races For 80
observation trains c.5@2 seats were so
on three boats belonging to tho rt''-r |
na4 seats were sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
FABER'S STOP SAVES GAME.
white Sox Win 3 10 = hen Bos-
ton Rally L. Cut short in Ninth.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.--Fabcr cut short
a Red SoN rally in the ninth inning OF
to-day's Boston-Chicago game, and the
White o won. . to 2, Carrigan's me-
had a full house with two out when
Lewis hit a grounder To Faber. who a
relieved Russell. The White SoX won in
the hf,h round when they scored three
runs on "a pass TO Blackourne. Russell's
single. Murphy's triple and T.. Collins
sacrifice. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
No Operation, Hasn't Time.

P~rrrsnrnG. Aug. 1s.-Hnspital sur
seons told Pitcher Al Mamaux that ar
immediate operation for appendicitis was
imperative in his case yesterday. Ma
mauN, who is the Pirates: nains'ay ~
the box. refused 10 submit, as ne mas
an idea in COMMON with others OF rfeo
CIa rl,.'s cl,,b thar a slice of world series
uorey was IN sight He left with the
c,ub a~.- surgeons resorted 10 the freez-
ing process. on his appendix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Beebe Pitches Game Minus Hits.

BUFFALO, Aug. ls.-Fred Beebe lifted
himself into the shrine OF the baseball
immortals to-day when he twirled a no
hit. no run game against the Montreal
Royals. the B!sons winning the iinal
game OF the series by the score OF >
20 o. Brilliant fielding aided Beebe.
The score:
n. II. T.
Montreal q. L 1... 10000 90 o 0
Buffalo Il. Lb..... 100000 -5 2
Ba-eries-Hall and How!ey; Beebe and
La ionge.
A. Richmond.
Jersey City II. LIZ. iooooloOs-4 : .
Richmond q. L.. 0o1OOOOl- Ia 4 4
Bntteries-Crutcher and Tragresser;
Morr!set;e and Sweeney.
Al Harrisburg.
4. II. E.
Providence II. Ia. ooolloel- IL /
Harrisburg q. L.. o0ololO O. . /
Batteries-Schultz and Casey; Enzmann
and Reynolds.
AZ RochesteH.
Toronto II L)...... 900 / / 0 o.:
Rochester 81. L.l..... 20 ! 0 o o 0 %
Batteries@Cook and kocher, Erickson
and W~anamaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
BOTH A HIT HARD.
BrookSeds Beaten in Pittsburg In
Game Full Of Good Batting,

PIrTsBuRG. Aug. 1s.-The Pittfeds de-
feated Brooklyn easily to-day i2 to E
in a free hitting contest. Walker was
wild and gave way 20 Marion in the
fourth inning. but he also was hit hard.
Rogge eased UP toward the finish OF the
game and was hit freely. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
RECRUIT SHUT OUT SENATORS.
ColIumore Wins for Cleveland
while johnson strikes Out ~.

CLEVELAND. AUG. IS.-Collamore.
Cleveland's American Association recruit.
won his first big league victory hero to-
day when he shut out Washington, Z
TO q. He held the Senators to seven
hits, keeping them scattered through
seven rounds. Walter Johnson estab-
lished the seasons record OF twelve
strike outs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
W~t~m I~aEoe.

Omaha, J: Des Noines. . mrs, game.
Omaha, | Dos Noines. o second camel.
NlchIts- 3; Topeka. = FIRST game.
Topeka. :; Wichita. . second camel.
benver-Iiucon-Raln.
ST Joseph-Sioux Ctty-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
TIGERS DON'T HAVE TO HIT.
Athletics Give Away Two Runs In
First Inning-Detrott Wins.

DETROIT. Aug. 1s--Luck broke we'll
for Jennings to-day and his Tigers de-
feated the Athletics 4 ~ /. The home
team won the game IN the AIRS; inning
without q base hit. Three pa sees, four
steals and two wild pitches resulted in
two runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Runs-BrookIyn, Cooper ?, Myers, Hat,
Smith; Pittsburg. wiclland T.. Oakes +? Ko.
netchy. Yerke- 2. o'Connor :. Rorge. Two
base hits-Myers, Smith. o'Connor. Three
base hits-wicklsnd, Konetchy. Stolen bases
Kelly, 2: O'Connor, Cakes. 2; Wick.
land. Yerkes. First base on balls-Of Walker
s; on Marion, g; of Rogse. ?, Hit by pitcher
Marion, l; by Rogge. l, Struck out-By
Time-2 hours and 5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

-Philadelphia, Kopf;, Detroit, Bush,
Burns. oldring Sacrifice h,ts-vitt. Kopf
Davies. Struck out-By Dauss. 6: by Shee
han. /: by Knovlson, 2 Double play-Vitt,
Young and Burns Passed bail-Lapp, TIM
pires-wailace and Connolly Iime-i hour
and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
TeIas League.

beaumont. + Dallas. : ta0-- game
Dallas. s. Beaumont, I ts~conI =
Fort Worth, 9, san Antonio. 6
Other games postponed raiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

New Orleans, ;; Memphis, o
Chattanooga. 0; Birmingham, Oh In.
niRss; darknesSl.
Li;tle Rock .Atlanta--Rain,
No other raine sehdueed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Los Angeles. II San Francisco. =
salt Lake, !, Portland.
vernon, s; Oakland. I first game
Oakland, g.. Vernon, : second game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Runa-Pittsburg Costello. Collins. Hinchman.
Wagner. viox. Baird. Gibson. c. Adams; Phil
adelphia, Byrne. Paskert. Cravath. Ludern,
Hits-oh Mayer. IN one and two-thirds IN
third innings. Two base hits-Viox. Baird,
Wagner, Cravath. Costello, Hinchmsn, Sacrt-
Ace hits-whitted. Collins. Stolen bases
Johnston. Gibson. Home run-wagner. Left
on bsses-Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg. l. Struck
out-By Mayer. .: by Adams, .: by Baumgnrt.
ner, I Double plays-C. Adams. Gibson, Baird
and Wagner: Bancroft and Luderus; NiehoN
and Luderus. First base on errors Philadel
phia. 3: Pittsburg, /. First base on balls-On
Mayer. I: off BaumGartner 8: off Adams, :.
Umpires-o'Day and stockdale. Time-2 hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Colonial League.

Hartford. .: rawtucket,
~Sprinrnsld. :: Sew Haven,
Brockton. 8 New Bedford '"r
gsme). - .sona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Virginia League.

p~e,e-sburg. .; Norfolk to-.. ..,
Norfolk, J Petersburg. ! IsaH~r1 2. rtl.
SUFFOLK. l. Portsmouth. o
Rocky Mount. Z; Newport IVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Worcester. 4 Portland. hrst game,
portland is. Worcerter, ~ '"0ohn
samet.
i.vrsnra' 4: Fitchhurg q (hr.t rameN. :,
FItchburE. g. Lawrence rN'ono
game.
Lynn. 4 Manchester,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Runs-Clevelsnd, Chapman, Jackson, O'Nelll.
jackson. Kirke, Double pisys-Chapman
and kirke; Chapman, Wamby and Kirkr
First base on balls on Collamorc. /; on
Johnson, . struck out--Ry CollamOre, /; by
johnson, ", umplres -OLoughlin and Hide.
brand Time hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
~ Buffalo.
FIRST GAME

II. II. L.
Kan. city tF, L),oloootooO-i 8 0
Buffalo (F. L)....0 10000 x--3 10 /
Batteries-Main, Packard and Esster1y:
and Blair.
SECOND GAME.
n. II. Y.
Buffalo (F. L. 100000 Ks 4
Batteries-HenninG and Brown; Bedient
and Allen,
A. baltimore.
r II. 70.
baltimore OF. u ks 10 0
Batteries-Biack. Hendrix and Fischer;
Leclaire and Owens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Runs-St. Louis. Bescher: Boston. Mage.
Smith. Msranville. Two base hits-Long
Gowdy. Hts-of sallee. 5 in Sven innings:
off Meadows. . In ono inning. Left on bases
st. Louis. s: Boston. .. Stolen base-Smith
Sacrifice hit-Schmidt. First base on balls -
on Rudolph. ]: on Meadows, /; OF ssllee. 3.
n,rnSk ontmby kldoiph1 81 by sal,se' J.
Evers. Maranyille and Schmidt. Umpires-
Klein and Emslie. Tme-i hour and q min.
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
American Association.
At MILWAUK EE.

r. II. p
~Indianapolis... a 1901 0 ia 5 2
Milwaukee. ... 0 | o ! 2 KS 9
Batterles-Leyerenz and Gossett; Sh ack.
elford and Hughes.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Louisville. .... 10000 o % i
Kansas city, q 0 x-2 I 0
Batteries-Danforth. Middleton and eros.
SIN. Sanderson and Geibel,
AT MINNEAPOLlS.
II. II, II
Columbus ,..,. 10000 o-5 ! ?
Minneapolis. o 0 4 o / | x-9 2
BatteTies-DTVol and Coleman; Wing
ling. Williams and sullivan.
AT ST, PAUL.
II, r,
~ isul,,,.,,, l o 1 2 0 0 X--s 2
Batteres--McCall and Devozt; williams,
issiheld and Glenn.
BASEBALL. Polo Grounds to-day, $50
r. VI. OIANTS ", ClNCINNATL-i<u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Standing ~ the Clubs.

~. Louis In Brooklyn.
Ptttsburg In Newark.
Kansas City In Baltimore.
Chicago In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
TotAs....T 81 I
.Ba,ted for Applston in the seventh inning
tBatted for Dell in the ninth inning.

Ghlcag9 '''''"'' Q SdSS2SS
Runs-Chicago. Good .. Fisher, Schultz,
error Brooklyn. Left on bases-chicago, 4;
BROOKLYN, - Home uns-Zimmerman, Pie.
Ian. Two base hit-Schultz, First base on
ton, .; on Dell, .. Struck out-By Vaughn.
.; by smith, |; by Appleton. 3, Stolen bases
Good 2, Fisher. o'Mara. Daubert Sacrifice
Good. Double plays-O'Mlra, Cutshaw and
Daubert; Cutshaw, O'Mara and Daubert (:
Betz and Daubert Hits-On Smith, 3 in four
innings none out in fifth: OF Appleton, 3
in three innings; OFF Dell, / in two innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By pitched ball-By
Hit by pitched ball-By Smith (Phelan). Um.
pre- in chief-Rigler. Field umpire-Cockill.
Time hours and 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.


Jersey City. 4: Richmond, ::
Providence. 8; Harrisburg, ..
Buffalo, s: Montreal. O..
RoChester. q Toronto. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Baseball. Washington Park. $3.50 r. N,
ere loc.-I%.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.

To-day's schedule.
New York In 81. Louis.
Wash ngton in Clevefsrf
Philadelphia In Detroit.
Boston In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

, North Csroins League.
Charlotte, &: Durham, I.
Greensboro. 9; Aahe vflls. &
Raleigh. Q; Winston Salem, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

To-day's Schedule.
Providence In Richmond.
Toronto In Buffalo.
Montreal In Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Ruus-Boston. Speaker :, Gamer; Chicago.
Murphy. Fourier. Felach. Blsckburne. Rus.
sell. Sacrifice hi~ts-Leonsrd. =. Collins, J.
Collins. Two base hit-Fournier. Three base
hit-Murphy Double plays-Scott and Gamer:
Blackburne, Z. Collins and Fournier. Fret
base on bslls-of Leonard. ?: on Faher. I;
on Russell, / Struck out--By Russell, ?: hy
Leonard, . Hit by pitched ball-By Leonard
(Felsch), Empires and Evans Time
| hour and rs minutes.