davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
BROWN PITCHES LIKE A
STAR AND YANKEES WIN
Shows Pluck by Getting in Way of Murderous Drive
by Joe Jackson and Turning 1t Into Double
Play-Score 2 to l.

to mart The fourth. Conx sacrificed.
Hnrtlell grounded to Evans and boone
ni,d to Willie. There was a pretty good
chance that was wasted In the sixth.
Miisel hit with one u and advanced
Oh Pipp's out bv way of the box. cook
scratched an !nteld hit and stole second.
Hartzell walked. filling tn, bases. but
Boone's best was an easy roller to
Morton. Egan. who nippcd both Nuna-
maker amt High trying to steal in tine
NTH. smothered High again in the
seventeenth after ne had siugl. d with
one out. iIarstdd pitched the eighth in
ming for Cleveland Peck greeted hum
vita = clean single. but Maisel hit into
chapman's hands II u double play.
ripp then singled. but Cook waited to
left.
Willie opened cleveland's attack with
a neat single to centre. Evans forced
him. Two easy infield plays followed.
Peck's boot CAV Egan a life starting
the third. Morton sacrificed. Cook took
line drives from both Willie and Evans.
Jay k.rke hit into a double play, spoil
ing a single by Joe Jackson that fell
with one out in the fourth. Shoeless
Joe scratched another hit after Chapman
famed for the second time to start the
event kirke this time vas nicked by
"A pitched ball. Smith flied high to Nun
amal,cr while Pip made "A pretty run
ming catch of a foul from Wambsganss
close to the home bench.
The game then swung into the eighth
with New York we runs to the good.
i.gan surprised Brown with a clean
double to left to start this section.
Southworth batted for Morton. Lutte
Eoone cut down the pinch batter's warm
grounder FOR an out. though the catcher
advanced. Egan scored on Wilie's out.
another pretty play on the part of
Boone.
When Chapman opened the ninth with
"A clean single to left the mourners be-
gan to prepare CAROLS epitaph. for the
worked the slugger till he had him three
and two. Then he stuck over four
straight strikes. Three Jackson fouled
off. The last Joe caught iairly. 1t shot
toward the box like a rifle bullet. An
ordinary pitcher would have let this jolt
alone. But not Brown. He peCked NJ II
n smotherpd IL in his glove. wheeled
and by the aid of ~Peckinpaugh started a
double play. kirke ended the game with
a line drive to I'eckinpaugh.
That Brown has the stuff ne showed
through nine innings. THAT he has the
nerve he proved in going after JackSon's
murderouS swat. Whether he has the
ambition is = matter that the future
alone will decide. Several of ~ihuuovan's
pupils have let their aspirations soar
since the dawning Of the Yankee scouts
harvest moon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Cleveland In New York.
ST. Louis In Boston.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
Detroit In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
TO-dsy's Schedule.
New York In P%ittsburg.
Chicago In 81. Louis.
ny WILLIAM II. UANNk.

PrrTsRrRG. Aug. 11.-Whaiever hap
pens now, the Giants will recross the
Alleghanies with a higher percentage
than when they began this trip. They
were below 800 when they began II and
won't he worse than that when they
leave here for Brooklyn tomorrow night.
To-day's game with the Pirates was
will he only a single game
The postponement will be played on
September IS, making two double
headers for the Giants on their next
visit here, Barney Dreyfuss hates
double headers and IL ne had his way
there wouldn't be any. and maybe for
that reason he puts them off as long as
possible. Since there is only one game
tomorrow and the Giants are now above
.5on. they amt he below it when they
depart. Likewise they have a chance to
jump up a few points and leave here as
they came, which is ahead of the Cor
sairs.
II there Is anything in the law Of
averages they are due to beat the black
flag crew tomorrow, They nave won
Only one game here this year and only
four out OF twelve from the Buccaneers
in all. JEFF Tcsrcau, who likely will be
McGraw's nominee for the throne to-
morrow, ~ the most effective of his box
brigade just now. Tesreau has appea red
Oh the platform thrice on this trip and
each Time with unqualified success. He
beat the cubs . to =, beat the Cardinals
I to 0 and saved a game in 81. Louis in
winch Matly was knocked Out.
The next best pitcher on the trip has
been stroud. He has OBLIGATED on the
palisadc twice and won each time. He
NanquiSEcd Chicago and Cincinnati. Per-
rift lost to Chicago, won from ST. Louis
and lost TO Cincinnati.
Matty was beaten by Chicago. was
knocked out by thu Cardinals. although
that game w1,s won and he gets credit
for the victory, and beat Cincinnati. His
work against Cincinnati was high class.
lie had little or nothing against st.
Louis and the blow in Chicago which
nettcl the Cubs the three runs they
scored on him was "A home run which
struck the foul pole, not a hit Indicative
OF "A pitcher losing his effectiveness for
tAat particular game, for had it gone an
Incl further to the right it would have
amounted to nothing in the scoring. /;
was by Its very nature a chance blow.
Marquard has had the busiest and
most cncckeied time of the pitchers on
the road. He has appeared four times
lie was knockel out by the Pirates In
the first game. He was taken out of a
game in -. Louis which the Cardinals
with Schauer pitching at the time, wor
IN the tenth inning. He saved "A game In
cincinnati when Schaucr blew, He wa
beaten hN he Pirates yesterday. III,
work for some time has been disappoint,
iue 10 Clan, fans ana to Mcriraw, AN,
there il urgent need that he take .
brace, Going over the performance,
Just named, il VIII hc seen that tn,
pitching situation as a whole still lack.
st"hlli'y. TN" team IS a rather wei
balance one otherwise.
Dave Robertson sold his Iclainin.
cutc1 today and now is walking will
'"'AmG hut the aid of his legs. feet
L,.ycs ana whatever else it is thai ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

'bdticu Tor Deli IN The third inntug.
+Baitcd FOR Appleton IN the eighth inning
Kan Tor >iengel IN the eighth inning
Slated for Pfener IN the eighth inning.
Brooklyn. ..........-.. o I u u q o o O..
CHICAGO ...... ....... q - o o q O n -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
GIANTS CAN'T WIND
UP TRIP UNDER 500
Above That Now and Only One
Game Remains. That With
Pirates To-day.
ROBERTSON WELL AGAIN

Rain proved very treacherous 20 the
Chants yesterday afternoon because
while McGraw's men idled in Pittsburg
they were dropped from a triple tie for
fourth place into an exclusive sixth posi-
tion. Brooklyn held con place handily
though losing to the Cubs. Chicago's
triumph over the Dodgers tied Bresna-
hans men with the idling Pirates for
third place. Both these teams. however.
we're forced 70 share the distinction
with the Braves. who scored in the first
game OF a double header at st. Louis,
and then came from behind and tied
the second contest. which ended in a
draw after nine innings. The race was
tlrhtened all round. as Philadelphia and
Cincinnati were not scheduled to play.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg-New York: rain.
Chicago, b; Brooklyn. :.
Boston. g.. st. Louis, . tnrst gamel.
Boston. .. 81. Louis. : mine innings:
darkness; second game).
Detailed Standing Of tho Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Carroll Brown is a pitcher Of the New
York Americans. You may not have
heard Of him. though he has been with
the club almost a year now. Frank
Chance said twelve months back that
Carroll should develop into one of the
finest pitchers Of the American League.
The first inkling of a fulflment of this
rash prophecy was evidenced at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon when
Brown beat Cleveland in a rip snortlng
game by a score of . to /.
Brown is endowed so richly in physi-
cal wealth that Adon!s wouldn't have
stood a show had he lived in the same
age. Carroll stands & feet . and is built
In perfec; symmetry. He hasn't
amounted TO q great Il al in a pitching
way since he first hung his hat on one
of the pegs in the Yankee clubhouse.
lie has been useful in a way along
utility lincs-but useful mostly to the
opposition. Carroll has been a bad
starter. Likewise he has been a bad
finiSher.
But there II hope for Brown. ANY
doubling Thomas would have been re-
assured had he seen Brown NOW
through the Cleveland batters for nine
fun innings yesterday.
Browns task was to stop Guy Nor
ton. one OF the very best lads who
came up from the sticks this year. The
Yankees found Morton for ten safeties.
The proof of his cunning lay in the
fact that though Morton was threatened
in almost every Inning, he was scored
on in only one. Two extra bas. hits
by the tail end of D%onoyaH's batting
order ruined the afternoon for Morton.
Boone opened the third with a dou-
bic to left centre. Nunamak-r hit to
right centre for three bases and the
run. Browns futile bunt failed to re-
deem his battery mate. but High came
across with a clean swat to left that
counted the winning tally. pipp singled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
KRAMER JUST REACHES WIRE.
Beats G.oullet with Final icL
Whrn Close to CoIInpsc.

NEWARK, Aug, il-Frank l.. Kramer,
the American cycl,st, was IN the ascen-
dency tonight, defeating Alfred Goullct,
his Australian rival. IN twn straight heats
of a two-thirds Of a mile matcn race.
Kramer won from behind, by riding
around Goullet from the eighth pole in
each heat. Kramer captured the first
heat by n length, but in the second neat
inches only separated the mems front
tires, Kramer just getting ahead in the
last kick. Kramer said after the race
that he put every ounce OF strength into
his effort and he was on the verge OF
collapse,
Alfred Grenda established a new
worlds record in the opening heat of
the two-thirds mile pro handicap. lie
covered the distance from scratch In !
minute 10 40 seconds. which is two sec
onds under Alfred Goullet's former rec
ord made at Newark July 20, 1914.
BRENDA won the race, taking the fnal
heat when the time WAS SLOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Yesterdays Results.
New York. .. Cleveland, I.
Boston. II; st. Louis. 3 1hrst game.
Boston. :; 81 Louis. / ,second EsmeI.
chicago, :; Philadelphia, ..
Washington. 3; Detroit. o.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Bob s%tawkey Is due to pitch for hi
Donovan this afternoon. II is likely that
vii.
As q wylie Keeler at bat Carol Brown
is .;ill a Questionable .pitohcr Twice n"
S ToIieT rirh. 20 'T Tho nol ~" TcN, lime lime he
dumped his ,bSird .,rikr foul.
Tho Yankee runners didn't bother Egan
very much. Cook was tho only man who
catcher did not take a. chance with MIN,
AS Fritz Mats was comp"i At third. Egan
Fritz might bi~ak for the plate.
Evans and Maiscl. the ri>al third base
men. hat little to do IN the held. Each
had only on fielding chance aud neither
Ed Rculbach. our old friend Of the
Guns and Dodgers, zane to Ne with one
Of HI, bet samHI for the NsM"tk Fcl.
whales with two hits.
Since ;he collapse OF Ri lanes George
stallings has been forced to do some
clever iockeying with his pitchers. Pat
Raglan and Tom Hughes we're called upon
to take part in both games at - Louis
yesterday.
The Red Sos had q cake wax in the
nrs, game, with The browns in spite Of
the fact that RiChey used live pitchers
Hamilton, walsh. Kooh. james and Cook.
The leaders clouted this bevy for fifteen
hits and eleven runs,
Capt. liliinghast Huston has boon
strangely missing since SATURDAY. Ito
failed to come up for air At cincinnati
I Is rumorci that tho gallant captain
ments with a middle Western club Tor a
promising southpaw,
Barney Dreyfuss does not appear r..
assured by the fact tina thu Giuuts have
year. For two DAYS hand running he
has refused to accept the issue with New
York In "a double header. II 1t rains to-
day, New York viii have nothing but
double headers in Pittshurg the last trip.
charles somcrs, president Of the Cleyc
land club. declared Yesterday that there
was no truth In The report that Joe Jack
son, ne Shoe!ess Wonder, was 10 h.,
traded for Birdie Cree.
- Ike Comiskcy." said Charle. Snm.rs
and hope he does well Rut AS Tor
selling him Joe Jackson that l. . matter
where friendship must cease. | nigh, as
well put q paddock on my park as 10 dis.
pose or this slugger,'
Gossip has 1t hat Ed Sweeney Will II.
shipped 10 Indianapolis uf the AmrrI,,n
association II an the major league club
clubs are not lik.Iy To break their ur,ks
scramhliug for Happy Ed. An $1,000 i.
year contract, goes with This ch,i,,l.
hclnc Asmunssen, q Chicago semi pro
won f, trip with the Whdi, through some
sort OF voting competition at Charlie
Wc"ghman's Chicago paris. i.muu,sfn
declares th,t Just hef"ro ~ 'ctr chic,go
Charlie Murphy attempted to- sign INN
for fl:i a month, Didn't know CHUNKY
charlie was scouting for Bresnahan.
Leslie .~Nunamakrr appear. to have 70
formed since the arrival Of Alexander luu
big fellow was AWAY a Wu'f lu pIarU.,
hut too cautious unrd real nrr Nuna
maker would make y prcitl ftIr h,rke,nI,
" n" h"" ~" necessary s"l' assurance.
Baseball, Washington Park. $3.50 T.. VI. to-
day. Tip Tops Va, Kansas city Feds ldv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
CUBS FINALLY END =.
SPELL OF DODGERS
l.ayrndcr'S Effective Work i'm
Pinchcs Lands Them on
Top. ) to ,.
NICTORS GET LEAD EARLY

CHICAGO. Aug. 1I.-A'tcr having been
hsa'en IT, the" last eight games with the
Dodgers. the Cubs turned ou their tor
mentors to-day n won by a score OF
) to .. The visitors outhit the 10 ais
h' nine safetieS to five. hut Lavender
was effective when pressed.
The cubs giincd a commanding lead
in the second inning. when five runs
were made on four hits. an error. a base
on balls and a sacrifice fy. Wheezer
Dell submitted to all of this lombard
ment. Appleton and PfeNer finished the
game.
The B~rooklyns now are one full game
behind the lending phillies. The score :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Baseball. Washington Park. $3.50 T.. VI, TO.
day. Tip Tops Va, Kansas CITY Feds Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
Callers special for Detroit.

Howard +. Whitney. secretary q the
States Golf Association. has con-
arrangements with the New York
railroad for n golfers special
from Boston and New York To Detroit
for the national amateur golf tour a
meut. Special fare rates have been
agreed upon for this train. which leaves
afternoon of August 25. M Mr..
Whitney urges all who intend to COM
pete at Detroit making early entry to
facilitate arrangements,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
THE CURRAGH ARRIVES SAFELY
Colt Bought by John sanford In
sured for GI6O,OOO on TRIP.

The Minn-haha of the Atlantic Trans
port Line. which arrived yesterday,
brought to this country II cargo of some
of the best racing thorougtbreds OF Eng
lands stock Which have been sold to
turfmcu of This country, There were
twenty horses on board. valued at $780,
O00, in charge Of +, Johnson.
The currsEh, the colt that won the
Jubilee and Newmarket stakes, owned
by the late Lord cadogan. headed the
list. lie has been bought by John san
ford Of Amsterdam, y. v, and is insured
for S15O, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
RED SOX PROVE VERSATILE.
Brow M Beaten IL Both siupfess
and right Pitchers Battle.

BosT"N. AUG. li-Iied Sox and
Browns produced two widely different
Games of baseball this afternoon. both
with results favorable tp the locals. how
ever. The first game was II loose one
OF fourt" II runs. eleven Of them scored
by the Rcd Son uhf the delivery at three
Of the i've ~. Louis twirlei :. Boston
took the second game, u tight pitching
duel. MARI d somewhat by errors. score
: 10 ]. The scO,cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
Raglan, CRUSHED. RISES AGAIN.
Bnttcd From BON In First. hut
Puzzles Cards In second.

ST. Louis. Aug 1.-THE Braves
gained "A & to . victory over the Car
dinals and a . to . tie in to-day's double
header. After Raglan was knocked out in
the first game he relieved Tyler in the
second and held the Cards 10 three hits.
Long was the batting star with two sin
giles. n double. triple and home run. Ths
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
SECOND GAN T.


Happy Littleton. whose advance agent
from New orleans said would remind the
boxing fans OF the late Stanley kctchel.
exhibited considerably more similarity to
jumpin. Jack Johnny Dundee at st.
Nicholas Rink last night. Happy en-
gagged Johnny Howard and got an even
break by free use of a fairly good left
jah and a Willingness To mix matters in
the later rounds, There were no casual
,f.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
New Umpire Clashes with Knabc.

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 11,-Otis
S~tocksdale. a local umpire, who was ap-
pointed to the +. dcral League STAFF to-
day, assisted I5ll Brennan In handling
the game with the littsfeds. lie got
into an argument with knabe ovcr a
close decision and it looked as II they
would come to blows, but players
stepped between them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Dave Robertson sold his combining
'.utc1 today and now is walking with
'"'AnG hut the aid of his legs. feet.
I,'vcs ana whatever else it is that ma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

ST LOUIS "A. L. BOSTON A H.


totals. J. II 10
'BattcVl for Hamilton IN The NTH inning
fBatted Tor Cook IN the ninth inning
- Louis ............ n 0 o \ . . - J
Boston .............. . . 0 vi
Runs-Bo-ton Hooper .. Jan,rtn. speaker
:, Gamer, LOWS. Gardner %. Barry. tady. 81.
Louis. walker >. Howard. Two base hits
Gamer, Gardner Three base ht-Lavan.
stolen ~ba-es-HooDer. Lewis. Gardner Sacri.
tC HI s-Janvrln. Gamer. Barry. Lewis.
Lavan. Double plsys-Janvrin and Gamer,
Wood. Scott and Gamer. Left ON bases
Boston =. -. Louis 6, FIRST base on errors
Boston 3. -. Louis J. First base on balls
on Wood 9. of Hamilton j. off Walsh =. OF
James / struck out by wood :. by Gregg
:, by Hamilton / Wild pitches Cook. Gregg.
Wallace and Connolly Time hour
and SO minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
CRANES MUFF COSTS GAME.
u richmond SbOrtstOp Drops Easy
tlS Ia Thirteenth.

Jersey City and Richmond hat;lcd for
thirteen innings yesterday afternoon in
the opening game Of the farewell series
between the Rebels n Shelters 1T
West side Park. and Joe Yeagey's atii-
letcs won > to I through Shortstop
cranes mum of Bairy's inaeld fly with
Two out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Worcester, .; Lowell, o Cnrst game. for
feilCdb
Worcester, ,; Lowell, : ,sccond camel.
Portland, 2; Lynn, o,
Fitchhurg, ., lewiston. ? ,hrst gamr).
F~ntchhurE, .; Lewiston, o 'seconi Eamrl.
Lawrence. y; Manchester. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Bob NaWke IL due 70 pitch for Ri
Donovan this afternoon. II II likely that
Fohl VIII call upon Harstad for the fare
we'll.
AS q W.lie kseier at bat Carol Brown
is sin a Questionable pitcher. Twice he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Runs Philadelphia, Dawes, Lajole: CHI
cago, Weaver. j. Collins, Blackburnr. Two
hurne. Weaver. zen on bases Philadelphia.
3: Chicago. 6. struck out by Shcrhan. :: bv
Benz. 4 FIRST base on halls-On Shrchan. 4
TmpIrrs Evans AMI Chill, Time hour and
70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
GALLIA THRoTTLES TIGERS.
Yields Only Four Hits. senators
Taking Game by 3 10 u.

WAsulNGToN. Aug 1l.-Bcrt Gallia,
W~ashington's spi,hall pitcher. allowed
Detroit only four hits here this after
non and Washington was able to beat
the Tigers. 2 TO q. Covcleskie was
batted hard In only two innings. Boland,
who relieved him. was reached for a
run in the eighth. TIL score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Runs-st Louis. PRATT. BostOn, Speaker.
Carrigan. Two base hit Pratt. Three base
u ,-spcaker. stolen basc-l.avan. sacrifice
hy-scott s%e,rihce hits sisler. Hooper.
Left ON hases-St. Louis, q. Boston. =. First
ha-" on errors-st. Louis. :: Boston. !. Bases
on bslls-Of James. . of Leonard. = HIT
by pitched ball-B 81 james Hooper. Struck
out-By James, /: by Leonard, \ Cmplres-
Connolly and Wallace, Tmc-l hour and "
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

A rousing rally in the ninth inning
enabled the Brookfels 10 beat the kav-
feds at Washington Park Yesterday
afternoon. score : TO 6. Nick Cullop
was knocked out OF the box In the
fourth inning. when the MONSTERS got
four runs. and Pete Henning blew up
IN similar fashion in the ninth. two
bases on balls and a trio of clean sim
giles sending three men home.
The first tWo Brooklyn batters In the
ninth went out. Then Henning became
wild and walked Mage and Cooper. de
groovci one for Kaun, who hit in
Magcs. MYERS singled. scoring Cooper
with the tying run. and Halt's hot snot
between snort and third brought IN
kaun with the sally that won the
y.n,. 1'bo score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

TOfIT--- ~ = y y :
Two out when winning run vas scored
fBaiiei for Bruck IN the sixth inmug
-Bsttci for Ncrbout in the eighth inning.
Richmond. .......... 0g0ll 10000 Of
Jersey City ........... 0oo0l o q o -
Runs Richmond. Crane. Jordan, Russell. -:
Jersey City. Truesdaie. Barry :: Bucs Gather
Two base h~it--Bates. Gather Sacrlfic~ hit
-Araron stolen bases -Tv Ombley 80. Left
on bas"- Richmond II; Jersey City. o.. First
base on halls-On Russell. I: on Cottrcll. ..
of Bruck. !: off Rin.. .. Struck uui BY
Russell. 9: by Coitrell. - 10y Bruck. I; ny
Ring. 9. HIT by pitchcr-By Bruck tThomp-
som. Wild Russell. Hts-On Bruck,
: in six innings: off Nerbout. . IN two in.
niny.: on Russell. : IN seven and our-third
innings Empires Freeman and Harrison.
Time hours and Il minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Runs-Clcvclsnd. Egan: New York. Rooue
Nunamaker. First base on error--Clevrland
!: New York !. Left on bases Cleveland. /:
New York. q. Three has, hit Nunamak,r
Two base hits Egan. Boone Raises on bali,
on Morton. . Struck out Hy Morton. 3:
by Brown, 3. Stolen base-Cook. SarrI foc
hts Morton. Cook, Double ~piays-Harstad.
Chapman and Klrkc: Boone, Pcoliupaugh and
ppm: Brown. Pec'Slnpaugh and Pipp Hits
on Morton. ' III seven innings; OF Harstad, .
IN one inning. Hit by pitched ball By Brown
tKIrkri. Umpire in chief, HlldPhrand; felt
umpire, oLourhlln Time hour and Q.
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

tHirAGo, Aus. 1.-THE National ten
mis- doubles elimination tourney for tho
right to challenge Champions McLough-
lin and Bundy Was interrupted at on
wertsia to-day by rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Rocky Mount, J; Norfolk, | ,hrst game)
Norfolk, =, Rocky Mount, o Second
ganel,
Portsmouth, I Petersburg. q.
Newport News, Il; SUFFOLK. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

rirNmond IN Jersey city.
Harrisburg In Providence.
Buffalo in Rochester.
Montreal in Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Hartford =: New Haven, (.
PaWtuckci, 7; Spring field, /.
New Rdford, Brockt on, 0 first came.
Rrockton, I: New Bedford I tsecond game,
seven innings. darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

PORTABLE Metal Garages 700 100
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
FIRST GAME

Boston. .....,...... q u . a O-S
ST. Louis. ...,.....,... q o q o n n -
Runs-St, Louis, Wilson, Bethel: Boston.
Moran, Evcrs ., Connolly 2. Meanwhile. Two
base hits Moran. Msgee. Long. Bethel.
schmidt, Naranville. Three base hlis-Iong
Wilson. sacrifice hits Magee, Evcrs
sacrifice hy-Magcr. stolen ba-es-Butler
Maranvillc Double play-Gowdy and smith
Wild p~lt"h-Doak, First base on balls-OH
Doak. .; on HUGHES, / struck out-By Doak.
4; by Hughes, : Impires-kIgler and Emslie
Time hours and 10 minutes.