davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
TORONTO RACING RESULTS.

Fret Rse-Three.year-oids and up
ward .clinEi purse, $500; about HV" 'ur
longsCJack Nunnally. ios ,J'nkins. 70
2. even. and / to ?. frst, Lit'les' Robe. u.
tMcCulloughl 10 TO /, = TO J.. and . -,
second: Ray n, Miller. 10 tEstcpI. 8 70 /
8 70 and ? TO ). third. Time. l.os IS
Ring, Barn Dance and Cesario also -.-
Second Race-Three- year-o,i, ami p.
ward; selling purse, $500 shou, -. :,
.ongs,-Moisant, ~ trcak,. 8 TO ! =.
3 to |. 6 to 8 and 3 10 s. second N..#an
T., nFaa'e tS,r tG2 'TTTgi.e', 70 J. So i an' s
Court, Abdul and BUCK Thomas IS, rla
rsird Kace-Three-year-oids sui up.
. .ia,.sn,h1Man.Ht s1'' joe 's0G los one mellow. a.
5 20 l. 2 10 !, and even. nrst, CoIor, llol.
;ow seSob nd! ffssrsf5.; 10 80 !; ~ ! aaa ?
! 70 8 and . to S. tthird. T.m.' 49,;
and clsko also ran,
Fsqr,s ns'.wrour;ye.r-oid' ara W;
turlonss-steilats, IoT (JenkinsT, 20 f.
: to and 5 to 5, first; ortyx. liz tpoana .
10 + z,o and even second, Macon.
third. Time. I;s7.' Cons,i,usrt s., -.
Marssnd, Col. Mcpoursji and n-or. so
Fifth Rsce-Thre.-year-o,d, a. W.
ward selling; purse. 1900, about -.
iongs-Chi.ra io7 .pickensl, s 20 :
anu 70 D. Urtti iAtS ON. IT. ~ ISL.
itI .Hinnhyp, g :, 6 To-
third, Time, 1904 -. Ka'- r.. q.
Forty, Uncle Dick. SAT- AM " y e
sixth ,~Raoe-Thrce- year ans I
~ard selling purse, $500; ''N l"' a '..
furlongs-Johnny Harris. los JCar-. q '
) 70 5 and 4 to O., rrst. Dr. : p s
llS tBoland), : TO l. 8 to !. and .
second Grenville. lOT ,Whitcl, % :
20 ! and 4 20 I. third. Time. ! e. e.
br' cam, Bloom!ug poscy, TcaW.r
rye straw also ran.
seventh Racc-Thres year-o'as a.n .".
ward selling purse, $500 six tr. .
furlongs-Ma'ik. ll8 IIlurhyD. 9
: 10 ! and . to !. first Rosrur. Pr.
gerl : TO 3 to ! and 3 20 ., s...
amer. l1e CPeak). 5 10 2. 2 - 4 .r.
), third. Time. l2T clara james. rr-y
Deep. Okolona, Arcene. Naptt'a g.
Amusement also ran.
Eighth Race Three year oldr ?
ward selling purse, $500 SIX arf ?
furlonSs-Duqucsno, ll6 ,McCu 4,
TO J. ? TO J and even, nrs'. Mare ICE
Cruise, : to !, = 20 / and q Pr"
ondi .Jessup Burn, los CRurGor' " p. J.
: to and 2 TO 3. third Time. = 'E
Pat Cannon, Cloak and Pa'm1 a.s, -.7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
NOTES OF GIANTS EN- TOUR.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. io,-Chief Meyers
uses what he calls the hesitation" signal
when receiving for Ruhe Benton TN
after Is disposed to fire tho ball back
makes him hold II for a moment and a
the proper amount OF time.
The attendance at the double header
yestfday was $4,000, the biggest the Phil .
lies, have had at home this year. yet il
could have been accommodated in the lower
tier OF the grand stand at the Polo
Grounds.
The baseball in play belongs to the ball
player who makes the last fielding play in
a hall game. Most OF them keep II, but
George 'Whitted throws his TO the blea cher
ties and let's them scramble for II.
Al Demaree is the chief Saturday pitcher
for the Philltes. He is very successful for
them before their big crowds
From here tho Giants hike TO Cincinnati.
where they'll have to fight hard to keep
away from last place.
McGraw's young pitchers had plenty OF
opportunity here. and Ferdy Schupp did
the best work.
Rarely Is Chief Meyers vanished by an
umpire but orth chased him on tho bench
only offence was to he called out at first
by. Ortiz In the first game when he was
safe Orth, by the way, Ia eth mRsticatlng
gum at a worlds speed. From the phe-
line OF endeav or somebody must haye ais
covered a gum mine,
Manager MoGraw returned to day after
a days absence In New York. attending TO
private business, he said, The Giants
never looked ne bad as they did the day
deal. SOU
In the sixth Tesrcau struck out crsvath
with q eide arm pitch. which the big
fellow rarely uSss ~nowadaya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

NORM carolina League.
winston Salem. a. Charlotte. q.
Ashevtlle. o. Raleigh. 1.
Grssnsboro. IL; Durham. Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
ny WILLIAM u. HANNA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lo.-Managei
McGraw shook up his team to-day. TAX.
ing out Grant and Thorpe and rearrang.
ing the batting order. The Giants LOST
Just the same. by a score OF to 3
The Phillics made II four straight. The
New Workers threatened to win, but
were outluCked and o~utslugged. The
Cuakofs made only six hits, but made
all OF them cunt
Tesreau pitched n fine game for six
innings. but in the eighth caved in. A
single. two passes n n mighty home
run by the burly Cravath and his burly
bat cleaned up four u n In a clump and
showed thet lettering Giants further into
the dungeon.
The Phillies opened on Tesreau
sharply, but after singles by Stock and
Bancroft and a fclder's choice-a dull
witted play by Tesreau-had filed the
nool;s with nom out a double play re-
moved a couple Of tourists. Stock
driftcd in while the double was in
Operation. but one run wasn't much.
considering the sweet outlook.
The Giants surprised themselves and
everybody else by good work IN their
second inning. They procured two runs
Tor themselves on a tumble by Ban
croft ana a winsome rap by Fletcher, a
tacr!iire by the new man, Becker, a pass
10 Meyers after Bralnard had popped
gracefully and n decorating single hy
Bear Tesreau. The Quaker generalship
was all askew when 1t passed Meyers 10
get at T. sreau.
h Giants were overcome by their
own auda"ity after their amazing SPUR,
and tn the next two innings didn't get
the semhlance OF a hit, although Meyers
winged "A liner out to Whitfield lust Ia
show that now and then the Knicker-
bockers pelted the ball hard. A pass 10
Cravath In the fourth was issued to the
only Phillie who cached base on Tes-
r"au In the second, third and fourth IN
n'ngs, Just to show that his versatile
ties were unconlued Tesreau, in the
fifth, punched a home run TO centre. The
ball cleared the outside fence on the
hop.
Meyers transacted a oorkins running
catch OF a foul In the fifth. He nabbed
the ball while skipping over the Phila-
delphia bats and with shouts from the
seated Quakers assailing his ears.
Fletcher singled TO the wall in the sixth,
but died trying to stretch II, and that
was a run thrown away. for Becker
dented the Same val with a two base
hit. Brainard's weak dribble TO Niehoff
marooned Becker.
on a couple Of ~farcical two baagers-
farcical because they could have beer
caught on n other fleld-plus a sacri-
flee n n lucky bounder by e. Burns,
the Quakers tied the seventh. No such
sheer luck for the Giants. Robertson
hit a terrific smash In the eighth, only
20 have 1t caught.
Tesreau toppled IN the eighth, toppled
clear off OF his perch. Stock made a
hit, the next two men walked and Cra-
vath shot a monster home run far over
tie centre field wall, his twenty-first
homer this yea and a beauty bright.
IL was said 20 be the longest hit ever
made on these grounds. Whether Il
was or not it was plenty long enough
20 beat the Giants. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
T OF THE DIAMOND.

begin their farewell appearance OF the sea
has saved up Caldwell, Nsher and Morrtdxe
for their special beneht.
The Giants Will have a hard row to hoe
McGrRw in the cellar. The series between
New York and Cincinnati should be worth
traveuing miles to see. Herzog would CON
the Reds ahead OF HE old masters coiiec-
ton.
Branch Hickey is trying to make tn.
talent. sisler is one ycunsster who dos
not have TO worry over the future He
same in a finished product like Hal cnas.'
krueser will have to improve his style
forget Ed Sweeney.
Ray Caldwell did a Casey when he went
in 20 bat for High IN III. ninth. He
day drft by without Offering at Il.
Birdte cree drove, in New. York's only
run, but that served Earl Hamilton just
MIN curves Enr, "iknt sa'isned TO tease Cree
slow ball. Slow balls were lust mad. "a
order for this once formidable sluEger. ~
"A safe hunt In the fourth CAV. Bsll
day. as he walked on his last two app.sro
ssoMmEres at est; bbiil stole second N the
Cobb. He was doubled trying for thtSa ss
IIavan famed. N"Ho as
KEEPER. the former Yanke. pitcher. beat
oonpe uSsSe nn fo5 Gleysland. Klepter Is part
from the White sox for Joe jackson ~
The box scores clearly exprasn -.v
Hughie Jennings has not been able "a az
ansdhlage OF Boston's shortcomings. Hugh
each afternoon, " p""ers
Pittsburg tore on both Nehf and Rarr..
IN me nrst game yesterday. Rudolph Wa
lucky 20 win over Kantlehner In tbes ssa
3hu alter zen innings. In this ram. tbe
Pirates outhit the Braves 2 to ""' inc
The question, now arises, What will Pa,
Moran do with the pennant? H. "a
have TO borrow "A park Tor ~, ~ VII
friends. WV" n"t MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

Providence q. la. lOOO0OoOO- ~ I
Rochester q, la ,O2000000x-
Observation-Disclosures, Pennock an
Haley, Rochester. Herche and Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

I the two Of them they made mistakes
that cost two runs, and that is just the
number by which the visitors achieved
victory.
Miller. the new outhelder, also con-
tributed In the presentation TO 81. Louis
He played a line drive from Howard
rather poorly In tho first inning. He
tried for an impossible catch where he
might have guarded against anything
more damaging h a n base hit. How
ard got three bases instead on one and
scored on Sisters fly. which Miller re-
turned poorly. Miller's misjudgment on
Towards liner was more e~xcusable per-
haps than Hugh Highs behavior at that
time. High. who Is running his game by
paying attention TO Federal League nat
terry. failed utterly to bac UP the play
as he should.
Vance pressed the second run on the
Browns in the third inning. Eight faulty
pitches In succession put Hamilton and
Howard on with none out. The runners
advanced on Lees out TO Fpp. Hanil-
ton scored when Sisler died on a hot
drive of Vance's foot, on which Peck
snpaugh made n sensational pickup and
throw. Kruger gave st. Louis It's third
and last run. SEVERED opened the fifth
with a double of the left wall. Kruger
dropped the third strike on Hamilton,
but the pitcher made no attempt to run
II out. Instead OF tagging his man,
who never moved two feet away. Krue-
ger threw TO first, and on the throw
SEVERED was able TO fneak to third.
He scored on n wild Pitch after Bau-
mann turned Jack Howard.
There we're a few glazing SINS on the
part OF the supposedly clever veteran
talent. Baumann opened the fourth
with a single, but Pipp forced him. on
what was evidently a hit and run play
Maisel allowed Pipp to TO certain
death without Offering at the pitch. II
looked very much as II Fritz either
missed the sign or ave II unconsciously.
feckinpaugh was too oppressed by the
heat to run out a %grounder In the atth
inning, and that cost New York one
run and It's one best chance.
In this inning High got the worst
OF IA close decision from Nallin when
lAavan made a brilliant b~arehandcd stop
OF a high bound from a slow hit ball.
Miller went out on "A hunt to the box.
kreuger then singled to right n Vance
drew a pass. Cree doubled to LEFT, soor-
ing Miller and sending Vance TO third.
Peckinpaugh hit sharply to Howard.
This young gentleman. evidently forget
ting for tho nonce that there were two
out. went after Cree. Birdie doubled
back toward second as Vance tore for
the plate,
But Howard came out OF his trance
in a second. He gave up the chase OF
Cree, which had so appealed to Peck'n-
paugh's sense OF humor that he tarried
TO watch II. Towards throw cut Off the
run by nippins Pe~ckinpaugh. Had
Roger paid strict attention to his knit
ting he could have beaten the play
easily and thereby assured the run ir-
respective OF Cree's ultimate fate. But
Of such is the kingdom OF Donovan. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
FIRST RACE

For three year -olds and upward which have
not won at tins meeting: selling; by sub.
scriptlon of s.. with $500 added. SIX furlongs
stpaIuhfH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
BROoKFEDS BLANK PTTTSFEDS
-Four Hits on Blue Jacket, Each
in . Different Inning.

The Brookfeds returned homo yester-
day for a five game series with the
Pittsfeds and RECALLED a welcoming
throng OF 300 Washington Park fans
with a victory. score . TO 0. Jim Blue
Jacket was the prima donna of the
day. allowing only four hits to the visi-
tors. each In a separate inning. One
of the four hits was purely technical, a
mar being hit by a batted ball. Just
three Pittsfeds reached second base, and
none advanced further.
Cy BarEer offered stern opposition
To the huge Indian in all but one inning.
when the home team got It's only run.
With one out in the third. Myers singled
and stole, Magee walked and reached
third on Kaur's single 10 centre that
scored Myers. Kauff drew a throw
from Barger to nip him of first and
the predicament was turned into a dou-
BILE steal when Magee slid home ahead
OF BerRhammer's throw. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

st. Lous in Philadelphia
Cleveland in Washington.
When the Browns Jump a thousand
miles o. so to a you It Is time to get
sore. It's a enough to be beaten by
the Browns in the spring after they
have rested -four or i've months. Yet
the supporters OF the Yankees weren't
half way angry when Branch Hickey
carted a game away from the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon by a score
Of 8 to !.
In the nrvt place Earl Hamilton
pitched against D~onovan's men. Hamil-
ton always did seem to WELD some
strange hypnotic power over every
athlete who might be encased in a
Yankee uniform. He anne out of a
serious accident last winter minus his
one time speed, but he had a pretty
good curve working overtime n that
proved more than plenty. In the second
place Bill Donovan displayed some OF
his 1915 models. These distracted public
attention from the main point AT issue.
DazZy Vance, who pitched the closing
inning In each game OF Thursdays
double header, got an opportunity to
how what he could do over the full
route. Vance was beaten-in fact helped
to beat himself. Yet he pitched n game
hat might have been considered very
good II his support had lent a little more
encouragement IN either offence or de-
fence. When Vance's inexperience to
major league ways is considered his first
game should e the stamp OF approval.
Vance Is a rawboned big boy with
unusual speed and n good curve. He
was just a trlie shy OF control. No
doubt that was due to his desire 10 make
a favorable impression. He appeared to
put everything he had on every pitch, a
slight folly which doubtless will correct
Itself inside another game or two.
Vance, however. has n free and easy
motion. He mixes his delivery we'll, for
he a throw either side arm or over
hand and keeps the batter guessing as to
just where the hall will come from.
Kruger, a green catcher, worked with
Vance, and that a no great boost.
Neither knew much about the strengths
and weaknesses OF the Brown batters ex-
cept their teammates were able
to tell them between innings. Between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Recruits.
Standing of the Clubs.


Jersey city In Toronto 1.-TWO sames).
Harrishurg I'm Buffalo 1.-TWO games).
Providence In Montreal 1.-TWO games).
Richmond In Rochester 1.-TWO Eames).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
CRAVATH'S MIGHTY
HOMER WITH BASES
FULL BEATS GIANTS
Bunch Of Four Runs Wipes Ont
Lead, Puts Phillies Ahead,
and They Win, z to 8.
TESREAU VERSATILE BUT
UNSTEADY AS A PITCHER

The Giants finally succeeded in get
ting the cellar position all to themselves
by letting Wooden hoes Cravath beat
them out Of yesterdays Eame. Gin
cinnati trimmed tho Cardinals. The
best Boston could do was to break even
In a double reader with the Pirates. 1t
took the champions ten innings In the
second game to do that well. Phila-
delphia and New York will play no
more against each other this season.
The ouakers took fifteen Of the twenty
two games.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, :; New York.
Pttsburg ; Boston, 1 tfrst game).
Boston. 2; Pittsburg. 2 90 innings; SEC
end gameD.
Cincinnati. I: ~. Louis, 1.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES,

BY his victory in tho Ramapo Hand,car
last Tuesday Trial by Jury earned a pen-
atty OF Ave pounds for the Jerome Handi.
cap for three ,year-olds, to be run TO-DAY.
That brings his weight up TO 1877 pounds,
which is one pound more than The Finn
has TO carry.
The spectators were treated 10 an ex-
hihition OF buck jumping while the horses
were warming UT for the third race.
Opposite the clubhouse one OF the horses
reared and threw tho exercise hoy So
heavily that he had to be carried from the
track, The lad was Burrows. who exer.
cises for Whitley Langdon, A report was
spread that his neck was broken by IN
fall, hut It turned out that he was only
stunned.
August Belmonts Dragoman had little
change to show his quality In the Merrick
Handicap. lie has won races In England,
but was mainly used in that country as a
trial horse for the good colt Danger Rock
Cock o. the Walk was so stin after his
race that II was decided not to start him
again until the Havre de Grace Handicau
on saturday, September rs =
Tommy McTaggart scored hi. usual
brace OF wins with Fairweathor and Stun.
Der I'd, while brother Johnny added TO thr
family credit by eucroaChlng on Tommy
privilege In winning the last race.
North Carolina League.
winston Salem. I; Charlotte.
Ashevtlle, . Raleigh, I.
Grssnsboro. IL; Durham, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
RAIL LIGHTS BLANK DODGERS,
Crack oledo Ball Club PI.ys
Eleven Inning scoreless Tie.

ToLEpo, Sept, 1o,-The Brooklyn Ma
n and the crack Toledo Rail Light
Gu played an eleven inning scoreiess
Tie game here this afternoon. The main
feature was the fine twirling of Baxter
for Toledo, who held the Brooklyn slug
gers to four hits.
The Dodgers had a man on third
twice once In the opening inning and
hgain In the eighth. Both times Baxter
retired the side by tanning the visiting
batsmen. The score:
Brooklyn ...... oooooooooooeo 4 o
'sll Lights. -, 90 100000 % 4
bAtteries-Brooklyn. CoOmbs. Dell, An.
Svvs,on and Wheat: itatl Lights. Baxter and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

HANOVER, n. H, Sept. 10-Ass!s'ln'
Coach Red Louder was IN char %
the Dartmouth football squad to-day
Coach C~avanaugh has gone 70 Now F
TO attend the meeting OF the football
rules committee. but will he back N.r.
day. Thu morning practice WAS lg-t,
but IN the afternoon FIVE complete teams
ran through signals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
REDS TAKE SEASON SERIES.
Cardinals Drop Final Tilt, 7 to 1
Making Total II Games tn q

ST: LOUIS, Sept. 10.1The Reds An
ished their season's series with tho
Cardinals to-day and won the last game
to /, making the record of fourteen out
Of the twenty-five. The Reds miyed
their singles with passes from Meadows
n ran up an early lead. After Butler
and Bescher singled in the first Lear
retired twenty-one batters in n row.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
wYCKOFF GREETED BY TRIPLE
Then Red sox score Enough Runs
at start to win.

Boston, Sept. 10.-The Red Sox made
II three in a row from Philadelphia
to-day, winning a 7 to Q game with
Babe Ruth working. wyckon pitched
for the Athletics and the Boston slug
gers hit him hard n often. Boston
jumped into the lead when Henriksen
rocked wyckoff for a triple n counted
on Hooper's single. Then Speaker
walked and when Malone booted
Gardeners roller Hooper counted and
Speaker took third. Hoblitzel scored
him with a fly to Haas in left. Those
runs would have sufficed, but for good
measure the Red Sox kept as II until
the total reached 7. The score:
nnanaAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
KANTLEHNER LOSES CONTROL.
wiIdness Wastes 2 to o Lead and
Braves Get Even Break.

PrrTsBuRo, Sept. lo.-The Pirates and
Braves split even in a double header to-
day. The locals took the first game.
3 to 1. The second went to ten innings,
Boston winning. 3 to 2. In the first game
Adams kept the champions hits scat
tered. while Nehf and Barnes were hit
lard and often. The SECOND was lost
to Pittsburg because of Kantlehner's
wildness after the locals led at 2 to
o. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
PITCHES WELL IN
DEBUT, BUT GETS BEATEN
Displays Good Speed and Curve in His First Full Game
for Yankees, but Mental Mistakes of Himself
and Mates Give Victory to Browns.

Once more the Tigers dulled their
claws when they were beaten by Cleve-
land yesterday. The Red Sox had little
trouble putting away tho Athletics.
Boston leads Detroit nov by two and
one-half games and Is greatly favored
by schedule. The Browns came to the
Polo Grounds yesterday for q post
poned game and added another defeat
to the Yankee string.
Yesserday's Results.
81. Louis. Q: New York. /.
Boston, 7; Philad eiphia, o.
Cleveland. 9; Detroit, 2.
Detailed standing Of the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

on errors-IrtsburE, 3; Brooklyn. / Left
on hases-Pttsburg 8; Brooklyn. { First
base on balls-On Barscr, 4: on Blue
Jacket. ? Struck ont BY Rnrger. /: by
Blue jacket. . Stolen bass-Mowrey. Kelly,
Myers, Magce. Kauf, Cooper Sacrifice hit
Fred Smith. Umpire in chicf -Johnstone
Field umpire-Wilhelm Time hour and
~ minutes
AZ N. louis.
r. II. r.
Newark Of )....ooOOOooOo-O 4
ST Louis IF. L. o oOlOlOlN-3 6 /
Battsries-Seaton and RAriden: Daven-
port and Chapman.
At kansas City.
R. II. f.
Kan. city IF. La % OOlOoO0@ s o
Batteries-Bcd!ent and Allen: Main,
johnson. Henning and Enzenroth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

Runs New York, Mcrkle. Fletcher, TIES,
rclu; Phlladelphia, Stock 2. Bancroft. Pas
on errors Sew York, !; Philadelphia, 2 Left
On hlsr' New York, .; Philadelphia, 8 First
hVsr ON balloon Tesreau, 3; of McQuillan,
rtru'k out-By Iesreau, 4, SGcriace hits
Pgskert. iicckcr, Nlehon. Home runs-Te,
rc'u, Crayath. Two base hits-Becker, Lu.
nlrl- Whitfield, Doyle. Double Doyle
liurtrc In chief byron. Field umpire-Orth.
Gimc-l hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
woodmere Dog show To-day.

The inaugural show OF the woodmere
Kennel Club takes place to-day In the
main dining room OF the Hotel Nassau
at Long Beach. A representative entry
has been received In the various breeds,
Boston terriers leading tho van with an
entry OF ffty-six dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
AT
Three in Row for Rocky Mount.

Rocky MOUNT. Va. Sept. 1O.-The
locals made It three straight in the
post season series for the Virginia
League title in taking to-day's game by
a score OF l TO o. Only one more vic
tory IL needed to end the struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Ynmndn Average. twenty-five.

Koji Ysmada defeated w. Thompson
In "A handicap match at Days billiard
room last night, $50 to 10. Yamada
playing III balkline against l42, ran
out In ten innings for an average of
25. The Jap's best innings netted him
rs. 81 and <3. Thompson AVERAGED
7, with his best cluster 22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Rm Lead of No Worth to Giants With Big Gavah at Rt-Nnce Makes Promising Appran
POSSIBLE WINNERS IN RACES
AT M PARK TO-DAY

First Race-Fenmouse, Royal
Martyr, Housemaid.
Second Race-Amaln, Guy Fisher,
Ben Ounce.
Third Race-Thompson Entry,
Puss In Boots, Achievement.
Fourth Race-The Finn, Trial by
Jury. Hauberk.
Fifth Race-Duke Of Duluth,
Knight OF Merci, Web Carter.
Sixth Race-Sal Vanity. Maifou,
Flag Day.