davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
CHAPPLE WINS AT BEACH
Beats Luther in Straight Heats
on Motorcycle.

Arthur Chappie, recognized motorcy-
Gle champion at ali distances, defeated
Fred Luther. of Fort Worth, Tex. in
two straight heats of their special race
at the Brighton Beach Motordrome last
night. Luther showed the schooling
derived from the late Eddie Hasha and
was a worthy opponent for Chapple.
In the first heat. at four miles. Chap
ple decided not to be caught mapping
and Immediately went into the lead.
Luther hung close behind until the last
mile. when Chapple speeded up his
motor TO win by half lap IN 2:57.
The second brush, at three miles, found
Luther whirling around the track at a
killing pace, with Chapple few yards
behind. A quarter OF lap from the
finish Chapple, riding high on the
track, caught his Southern rival and
won by inches IN 2:O9.
Engine trouble. after travelling y
miles and laps, forced Chapple out OF
the fifteen-mile handicap race. At that
time the champion was second, one
third of a mile behind George MERCER,
who WAS leading. George Hamilton
finished second. a quarter of mile be-
hind MERCER, with Stefano Quaccinelli.
of italy. third. George Sperl and Sam
Henderson were also starters. Chapple
conceded handicaps ranging up TO al.
most one mile The winners time Of
ll:17 recorded the riders as racing
around the track at the rate of eighty
two miles an hour.
MERCER won his match race from
George Hamilton after the latter had
taken the first of the three heats. In
The six-mile race Franz krebs, Of New
ark. with one first and two second
places. was winner. with II points. Sam
Henderson was second, with 10 points,
and George Sperl third, with 5 points,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
TIGERS RONIP
TO A VICTORY
OVER WHITE SOX
Batting of Cobb Is a Big
Factor in Success of
Detroit.

Chicago, Aug. 14-Detroit's sluggers
were in form to-day, and had an easy
time defeating Chicago, to 3, in the
first game of the series.
Cobb and Crawfor were the chief
leaders in the attack on the locals.
Cobb had great day on the offence,
making three hits, one a triple, getting
base on balls and scoring three runs
in five times at the plate.
His team mate, Crawford, made two
doubles, the one in the first driving
in two runs. and the other, in the sew
enth, driving in another.
James Scott started for Chicago, but
was unsteady. His two passes in the
first inning resulted in runs, and when
the visitors started their attack he
was replaced by Russell. The latter
had betted success in holding The visl-
tors and was given good support.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
One Near Certainty.

One development to be as close to certainty as
ANYTHING in baseball gets If the Braves launch
other upward smash and win again they will find far
rocker road ahead than they knew in 1914 where they
finally gaoped 10 lengths to the good No 10 games
probably no gameswil separate the first and second
clubs this year The haven't been able TO maintain
ANYTHING like the speed they started with four weeks
and there has yet sign that Brooklyn Philadelphia
or Pittsburgh ready slip and drop from the fight
Based upon what shreds of the dope we still have left
the next six weeks will the most hectic period the
National League has knownhectic beyond all mag
ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
MISS DETROIT
WINS FIRST RACE
FOR GOLD CUP
Defeats Six Speedy Hy-
droplanes in Contest on
Manhasset Bay.
LITTLE JOKER iii
SINKS; CREW RESCUED
Three Other Motor Boats Come
to Grief, While More Have
Troubles Before Start.

With a roar that resembled nothing
so much as a battery Of machine guns
in action seven high speed hydroplanes
came tearing down through a lane oil
anchored steam yachts and motor boats
in Manhasset Bay yesterday, each
throwing fountains of spray that al
most shut them from view while thou'
sands cheered them on.
Il was the start Of the big race fol
the Gold Challenge Cup, that all the
motor boat fans from this and other
states have been looking forward 70
for months. and the State of Michigan
especially the city of Detroit, will re-
ioice tonight to hear that their httie
syndicate boat, the Miss Detroit, is the
winner of the first of the three races
scheduled.
Driven by Jack Millot, her pilot the
Miss Detroit was fourth to cross the
line at the start. She was second al
the end of the first round Of FIVE miles
and still second at the end of the sec,
ond Ian She took the lead on the I'M q
Ian, and held it to the finish. beatlhg
MS ]. s. Blackton's Baby speed
Demon II bv the small margin OF elgh-
teen seconds. H. .h;r+y
miles is AZ minutes II seconds, ana
her average speed for the distance Is
4217 knots. or 48.49 statute miles Two
more races are required 10 determine
who shall capture the trophy; g aro
The fastest time for one zap OF NV
miles was also made by Miss Detroit
She covered the distance in b minutes
57 seconds. which is at the average
speed of 1887 knots, or 49.4o statute
r6;Iee sn hour. The time for her other
laps was 1885, 700, 1907 ''o' anu
1902. .,. which
attends high speed motor boat laoes
was in evidence yesterday. ne mus
serious of them was the capslzlhs anu am
sinking of H. S. Ford's LIT Joker ~.
She sank off Plum Point while running
along the east side OF the tIldns u.~a
course. Luckily, she sank IN only hInS
feet of water, so that her PlIo. az St1
mechanician were rescued wl'hou! Vi;
ficulty. The boat itself, ~ Is sHiG' "a Il
not badly damaged and VIII De iatSf ~
at once, perhaps in time to take part III
The Wee Peter Pan II, owner oyy
George E. VigourOux, broke her Oh ;n
pump before the start, but she wen. ~,
and completed three laps. linen Sns
stopped suddenly. and It was iounu
that all her bearings had burned on, ~,
The engine of the Tech. Jr.' owned by
r Coleman du Pont, gave OUT on .nS
third round, and she quit, out star'eu
again later to complete the course;
II was unfortunate that count G N
mir Mankowski's boat, the Ankle peep
Too. having burned out her bearings =
during the morning, was not aole 70
start in the race, for it was expected
that she would break all existing rec rec
ords. Great things are also expeSIt fG
of James Simpsons Peter ran VII
which did not start. Both OF ,nese
boats, il is hoped, will start IN Mon
days race. -, o for the
snort. with bright sunshine, cioudieSS
Continued on page I. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
More n. L. Flag Dope.

ball club, upon general average is supposed to reach
its true form by the first Of July Working on this basic
dope the best clubs the National League are Brooklyn
and Boston They have played consistent ball than
any other rival, with Pittsburgh and Philadelphia close
behind
While both Giants and Cubs still upon the edge OF
the main highway neither has yet put upon display any
consistent Gag winning STUFF So IN the September drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Brooklyn Team Turns
Laugh on the Giants
Superbas Win Their Second Game
from MCGraw's Men, and the
Ancient Wheezes Will Soon
Have to Seek New Home.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Superba their second straight the
yesterday The and the crowd much
~ other Brooklyn crowd
satisfaction the Giants beaten Thrngs other cities
low the downfall McGraws with indifference They
hardened
by the Brooklyn yesterday due
the the Superba
che championship they hold second place If the Phes had
been defeated Brooklyn would be only two points behind the leaders Since
,,orans men won the Superbas trail by twelve points
Penan Brooklyn ephemea but the hatred Of the
Giants erureth sohe all the emotion
ha r in regard to and such things, but
served 70 heal the Giants and the Supebas rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
PHILLIES HAMMER
BOSTON PITCHERS
Demaree Holds Foe in Check,
While Mates Gather Many
Runs.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Philadelphia
hit three Boston pitchers hard to-day,
while Demaree was in good form and
was given excellent support, the home
team winning, 8 70 0.
Luderus's smuggling featured. He
made a home run, triple and double
in four times at bat. He scored three
runs and drove in two more.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Superbas, Indeed.
BROOKLYN N. LoINEw YORK cx. L.

TotaIs....2s5e 27l4l Totals......34l 6 ?4ls (
.Baited for Stroud IN the eighth inning.
Brooklyn .............2 I-5
New York ............O Ii
Thrce-hase hit--Pfefer stolen haSe-BahbinS.
ton Earned runs-New York. Brooklyn. ,. sac
rice nies-Daubert. Hummel Sacrifice hits-Cut-
shaw Getz Left on baScS-New York T. Brook
lyn g. First base errors-New York. /. Brook
I'm , First base on bslls-On Pfefer. !. Hits
o.. stroud. IN innings on Schauer. ! In inn
Ing lit By pitcher-By stroud I'll. Myers. struck
out-By Pfefer. >. Umpires-O'Dsy aud Orth.
Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Those who banking heavily upon the wonderful form
h, nv number Of citizens Plasburg should recall
A u. ~ pbenoms blazoned each season from Marlin, Sa
rrsb Macon ard other training camps. Any number OF
.L look like Cobbs-or Hindenburgs-until the cam
pagn opens wheIeat sudden change often takes place IN
the sprightly dope ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Lines to Stufy McInnis.

StufU Tue often Wondered
Just how it seems to you,
Cropping around in the cellar,
Part Of tail-end crew;
Under the YdnkS and Indians,
Trailing eUen the Browns-
You Who Were part Of the Cossdck Guard
That rdided the captured towns.
Stufy Pee often wondered,
Here in my Harlem den,
DO ghosts Of the lost years ever
Gather for you again?
Ghosts Of the UaniShed legion
Back ere the bubble burst,
With Collins, Baker and Barry
Pegging EN- out at first?
Stufy, matching rally
Curbed By a Oedker mate,
Doesn't the ghost of Baker
Stalk again to the pldte3
Doesn't the ShadoU Of Bender
Quiver othWdrt your fldnk'
How would you like to'be working
Back Of the shoots Of Plank?
Piking alone NTH trailers,
Here as the summer fits,
Sometimes isn't it lonesome
Wasting your tWo-bdse hits7
Batting above Three Hundred
While hanging on to a dream,
Swept from the years behind you,
Last Of the Old Regime?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Totals 2s4S27i?1 Totals. 1900

Totals....29 27l2 ! Totals......2S 2tl0 0
'Bstted for Thomas in the eighth inning
b. S9s ellington ,;...'.....' 3 Q . Q Is
Tvo-base hits-Hobli,zell. Barry. Gsrdner Sac
mice hts-McBride. scott. Sacrince hy-HobltLel
Len on Observation-Disclosures J.. Boston. 4 Bases
on balls-Of johnson. on Ruth . Struck out
BY johnson. .. by Ruth. .. Umplres-Wallace and
Connolly Time g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Or Wouldn't Youp

Detroit might win with any luck
For pauss, Coveleske and Dubuc.
Tiger Fan.
But wouldn't you rather call it fuke
For Dauss, Coveleskie and Dubuc?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Totals .355n9Fl Totals...8s367uO
Dated for Blackburns in II. ninth inning

6 Psi5sS . .......55 SSS Q 60
Tyo.base hits-Crawfofd (2l, veach. J. Collins.
Three-ba hits-Yitt. Cobb Earned runs-Detrot.
S. Chicago 8. Sacrifice hits-Stanase 3D. Collins.
Left on bases-Detroit. Chicago. 8. First base
on errors-Chicago. l. First base on balls-OT
scott >. on Dubuc. > Hits--OT Scott. IN l-3
innings 81 Russell ; b. z-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Dubuc Weaver. struck Out-By Rus
sell !. Jmpires-Nailin and Diueen. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
The score follows /:
To,als....29 sI3 TsOI T,
Totals.-.32O6 2il2 .

.Ba,,sd Tor Nsh' In seventh inning tBaited Tor
Barnes IN ninth inning.
Philadelphia .........3 0 -
T~o-hase hits-Goeiy co. Bancroft f2I Lu-
derus DemAree. B5ue Three base hit-Luierus
Home ruu-Luleru.. Earned rIas-Phila lelplla. s.
stolen Ia.e---f uterus. NMt'.d Double lltJs-
Connolly. Goady and SmfA. Nr., MaruV..r ana
schmidt. Whitfield Nich0T aul LultrIs Sacrifice
hits-Byue. Deina-cc. BANCROFT s4rrnee ~ Pas
kert Ba.c8 90 UdI,--iLg.cs g. NCAf B4lres
Dem4ree L.ft oB base Boston. Q Phl4le.-
pha First base ou err1rs-PA.iadriphi 4
III. by pitcher-By Barnes lByIaeI struck out
b. Barnes. : By Demafee 4 Hlts-Or Hughes
8 In Is inninss on Nehf 4 IN ; % innings OF,
Barnes. IA lnnlngs Wild p.tch-B4saes, In
nyes-ksa Iaa CecAA Tine. 2ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

"comstock TO join Reds" Are they that badly in need Of
expurgation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

orally emits his final gurgle But this is Hank ODays
third umpire without the essence of
culver disturbing tina: stolid frontispiece.
The tip that Mclaughlin employs but one system Of play
utterly false Mac at least three shifts He has
fast one, faster one-and then the fastest one when
needed
One section Of the world series will be staged in Boston
The other section will be staged in Philadelphia Brooklyn
Pittsburgh-or Boston
What is the greatest battery lin baseball to-day"
queries fan Alexander and Killifer Mamaux and
Gibson" Make your selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
) E@!,!,,!!;;l 6!

the four clubs named above the to be listed as
leading contenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Baseball To-day. 2 Games. ? u W., Conc,rt "a
81 Louis. Federal League fHA
AdTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

"Hanlon.' said Jennings. won the
pennant in 1894 with fourteen men. lie
had seven felders. two catchers and
Ave pitchers. He had no extra OUT
fielder and no extra inhelder. Keller
played a couple 4 weeks with a felon
on his finger. Men didn't want TO get
out OF the game in those days. Five
pitchers are better than nine. knowing
about these extra men the fan nova
days yel.s Take him out when II would
he better for that particular pitcher
and the whole staY for him to stay in
and work out his wi salvation. Then
he'd learn to pitch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
TOURS.
CITATIONS

HUNTINGTON. COILS P-Thc People OF
the state OF Sew YORK by ia" gttg, of Cod,
free and independen, To BEi
UENRl EpWARpS HUNTINGTON. WILL
LARD V H~UNTlNGTpN CAROLINE j..
HOl.LAnAl ApElLNE T. DI,NHhk Ed
administrator OF IA" goods, 'At'''.r ana
credits ~ G"orE' ;. Dunbar. deceased.
ISAAC L GATES. executor Of the last Viii
Cca.,d. ELLEN VI H. GATES, EVEREST
JUDD, administrator with TIA" NHl ANNEXED
% the goods. chAt,els AMI rr"dils ~ Coils
II sammls. deceased ISAAC f GATES
executor OF the last VIII and testament Of
susan l." Porter. dec ascd, EDWARD j..
LEWIS. executor uf tn, itst viii ami trsta-
ment Il susan J.. Porter, deceased Ell
WARD II LEWIS executor % IN" lat Viii
and testament II Edward H. rardte, de
ceased. MARY T.. LEWIS, rNecI'riX OF The
pardee. deceased MARY 4 LEWIS in
diyiiunlly. ELLEN \ PARDEE FLOR
ENCE T. PARDEE, hlmia.r'ri'r.N II the
goods. ,hat,ris and credits ~ TrnKlin j
ptrlee. deceased, ana MARY lARDEE
GILES. and To- all persons iui'f's'ed as
wise. In the estate ~ rOLl.lS T. HUNT
lNGTD\. deceased. who A. the time &c his
death resided In Sow York County, SEND
GREETING.
Upon M petition of luton Trust Com
pHuy II N'w Iufk, ~ trustee under III"
the benefit ~ COLTS II SuwWl-, h~ widow
suI committeeman having Ito principal
place 81 business a. 40. SO broadway,
borough ~ Manhattan. ,i'y uf NrN York
ny CITED go show cause h'fpr, our Sgrr,-
e,'" Il III" County " Sow YORK, ui the
Srrroeatcs' Court NJ sa!I County. htli a.
the Hal ~ Records IA ih" County II Nov
YORK. on the .N'h iuy OF : p',mber 1873,
Al half past Ton o'clock tn the FORENOON OF
that dty, vhy The account ~ Union Trust
the vii ~ COLTS T. Huntington. deceased,
for the benefit Of COLTS il : minis, his
..H -4 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
To-day's schedule.
No games scheduled.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Bsseball and other
amusements gave way to-day to the
sprit OF mourning which all Chicago is
showing FOR its dead INC the two games
scheduled for this afternoon between the
Yanks and White Sox were put over
until the New Workers. visit Chicago next
month. Double headers will be played
on August Il and %. II rain should cut
In on either of these days the games will
b of as the Yanks are here for only
three days next trip.
The players got an early afternoon train
outo Chicago and will arrive in New York
N3;i5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Col.
Jacob Rupert. Capt. T. l.. Huston. WILL
lam y. F~leischmsnn and Manager Bill
Donovan left Chicago at 40 o'clock.
Messrs. Rupert and Huston held a long
Conference here to-day with President
Ban Johnson. who had been out of the
city most OF the time since the Yanks
arrived. The trip which ended to-day
was not a success financially or from n
Playing standpoint. In a number OF
Games won and lost the Yanks Just man
aged to better their mark of the first
western INVASION. when they won five
games and lost eight. This time they
lost the same number but won six games.
Had the double header been played to-
Gay Il is likely that between rs. 900 and
10000 fans would have turned out.
These were the figures named by the of.
Meals OF the local club.
The calling off of the games follo wed
ne request from Mayor Thompson that
az amusement places close for the day.
Inc officials of both clubs entered heart
ny mo the proposition. The Eastland
tisasier happened only four blocks from
me r"tel where the Yankees make their
heaGqrafters in Chicago.
IN one respect the ~postponement was
welcome to the Yankees. Pipp. Bau-
mann Mullen, Peckinpaugh and High
nave been suffering from spike wounds
or buses and the calling OF of the
games gave them three successive days
4 rest.
The batting llonors OF the trip 20 TO
Fr.iz Ma!sel, who collected ,wen,y-one
bl.Ns IN the fourteen games. He
S'umped a bit on the last haK OF the
u!p' but his 800 performance in the
0!tt seven games carried him through
with q mark of .36s. Charley Farrell
itt Chicago to-day 20 resume his scout
.e through the minor leagues OF the
middle West. The New York owners
are now working on the recommended
lions made by Farrell after his first
W, months Of scouting.
owner Tebeau of the Kansas City
CID VISITED the Yankee owners during
ne stay in Chicago and tried to make
a deal FOR the transfer of Outfelder
Fete Compton. Nothing was done, how
ever and now Tebeau has lost his SELL
hg prospect, as Compton hurdled TO the
~ Louis Fedcra!s n played with that
team yesterday.
President Gilmore OF the Federal
League aud Harry +. Sinclair Of the
Newark Feds have been about the La
SAFE Hotel considerably since the Yanks
arrived here. but no Efforts were made
70 ge' aHy Of the New York players,
@thoush Gilmore insists that a big raid
IS being planned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
ACosTA PUZZLES DODGERS.
'ieNer Cuban Pitcher Adds An
other Scalp to His BELT.

LoNG BRANCH, July 25.-Wheezer Dell.
t"lrer Of the fast climbing Dodgers.
tnd Aeosta. the clever little Cuban,
o'hed horns here to-day and much to
we Surpris" of "A large crowd OF rooters
nom Brooklyn the Cuban scored a VIC
l,ofy by a score Of 3 to l. From the
third 10 the eighth inning not a mar
ttachei first on Dell. Acosts pitched
nv usual steady game.
The locals won the game in the
teAiA inning, Torres struck out.
Aeos'a walked j. Calvo tripled to deep
centre, scoring AcOsta and scored him
se'- 'n k~1mauach's double to right. The
Frurc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
North Carolina League.

Baseball To-day, Ebbets fyeid, Brooklyn
~ * Ls-s, s.Se ". M,--Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
ago Baseball PoStoned- Nhdome Management Seeks to Break Alien Trust
BROWNS WIN ONE, TIE OTHER.
League Leader Checked by Heavy
batting Rally.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.--The Browns
nipped the Red Sox, Q to s. In rhe fret
game to-day and then played a 1 to 1
dead heat In the secoud. which was
stopped by darkness. Nine doubles Inc
three triples were poled in the opening
show. In the second Leonard famed
fwelve In eight innings. lie also walked
seven and hit two ether batters. Austin
struck out four times against the south
ma The scorau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
SHELTERS DIVIDE THE H0NoRS
End Long Home Stay by splitting
Eve with Richmond.

Jersey city concluded its long series
at home yesterday afternoon by Ovid
ing the double header which featured
the windup OF the four game series with
Richmond. Jack Dunn's Rebels took
the opening session by "A score of 3 to I
and Jersey city came back in the last
ao; with All easy victory by a margin
ri 10 to |. In seven innings, The scores {:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
GREAT CAUTION BY GRIFFITH.
Uses Three Pitchers 10 Win where
One Was SUFFICIENT.

DETROIT. July 25-Washington used
three pitchers against the Tigers in
the fnal game this afternoon, not that
so many were needed. but Manager
Griffith wanted 10 make sure OF the
game. which he won. 3 TO .. Dauss was
AZ easy to-day as he was yesterday,
but this time Jennings allowed him to
go the whole route. Ayers. Gallia and
Johnson all had easy workouts against
the locals. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
CLEvELANDS GET THAT HABIT.
Take Two From Athletics, MAX.
Ing six In a Row.

CLEVELAND. July 25.-The Indians de-
feated fhe Athletic. in both end of a
twin bill. 3 To- | and S to I. to-day. maxi
ing six straight wins Five OF these
were at the expense Of the Mackmer.
the ether game being won from Wash
ingtou. Walker pitched the frs, game
and allowed only six hits. In the sec
ond game Harstad was very effective.
while Bressler and Davis were hit hard
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
GRIFFITH'S NUFF IS FATAL.
PhiIIies Follow with Long Hits
That heat Reds.

CINCINNATI. July 25.-Irif!th muffed
Becker's hy in the ninth inning to-day.
This error was followed by "A double
by Niehon and a triple by Whitfield, net
ting the Phillies two runs and the game
by the score of 4 to 2. Both Dale and
Mayer pitched good ball. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Harvey Takes MOtOrdrome.

The motor cycle riders at the Brigh-
ton Motordrome went IN strike Satur-
day night, demanding more money from
Manager Mariash. Consequently there
was nc show, The motordrome passed
from the management of Mr.. Mariash.
1t will reopen next saturday night under
the direction of Edward Harvey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

UT7EN TOW Elk HDNTS-STAKT, If93-
COURSE. 10 MILES.
Agnes NJ, j. T. Reeves, % As 90 As 90
Francis X, W, II, Kunz. Did not finish.
OPEN POWER BOATS IsMAL1-sTART,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

'Ba'ted for Verbou' in the ninth inning.
Richmond. ......... q q n -
Jersey City....... o q q o n-I
Runs-Richmond Crane. Aragon. Pick.
Thompson. Dunn; Jersey City. True~iale.
Three base hlt-Aragon. Sacrifice hits
Manning. Dcmmitt Stolen bases-pick,
Thompson. Dunn. Bases on balls-On Cot.
trell. 9: on WORKOUT, . STRUCK out-By
Cottrell q Verhout, Left on bases
Jersey City 10. Richmond. \ Passed ball
Reynolds Htts-On Ring. I in tWo-third- of
an inning Cmpires-Carpcntcr and Clcary.
TIme-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

FNNh AMATEUR EEAGUE
Seeley A, G., / Elton A. e, 0.
Central city A. A, \; Shinnecoek r. e., Z
ShinnecOck +. C.. ~: National r C.. {
Elton A, g, Z; Immaculate. 6,
circle A. A., .; Olympic +, C., g..
olympic T. g., ~ National T. e. 4
NaVier Lyceum, II; Sc"ley A. C.. I.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
All saints. ): 81. Benedicts, O.
81. Benedlctsi b; All saints, 3.