davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
To-day's schedule.
New York in cincinnati.
Rrnoklyn In 81. Louis.
postou in chicago.
Philadelphia in Pittshure
Nv WILLIAM u. HANNA.

Aus. 5-The Giants par
tool NJ another double portion OF sue
cess this afternoon. closing their iohs
stretch Of two games a day by sha'ch-
In, a nair from the Reds. The scores
were : TO . for the first and : 70 TOT
tho second. The duplex triumph en-
ables the Giants to revel in their longest
list OF consecutive wins. They nave
strung together Ave straight so iar TOT
this squirt, three from the Cardinals ana
two from the Reds. a color blend which
has served them SO handsomely thai
they feel that. were there n Maroons
or crimsons or Scarlets around, they
could go on indefinitely,
New York pitchers combsd the plate
to-day with much effective stun, the
New York pitchers who did so being
Stroud and Marauard. Stroud bore the
burden In the first game alone ana gave
"A good account of his stewardship
Maruuard rescued Schauer in the sec
ond game. The southpaw or rescuing
Ruhe brought the Reds to a fun and
permanent stop just when they threat
eued TO make Off with the bacon while
tho other Rnbe was hitting the sky.
schouar was ~inyincible. unassailable
aud inneryious in the first three in
nings Of his game. In that halcyon
time he didn't ALLOW n hostile to reach
ors, II would have been better for
him II he had. 1t would have given him
some experience In pitching with a man
on base. Still. maybe 1t wouldn't have
helped. The moment a man did reach
first on him. which was in the fourth
inning, he went higher In the air than
a Bleriot, a Taube. a Zeppelin or the
first story of the sky Schauer, ac-
cording 10 the inadequate rules in use,
gets credit for winning the game.
whereas MarQuard deserves all of such
of the credit as attaches to the slab
endea vors.
The Giants won the first game through
the woolly wildness OF Rube BENTON
there was a swarm of Rubes ON tho
mound during the afternoon-and a few
timely hits while the Benton RUDE was
turning loose wild pitches. Meyers Is
one of the timely hitters deserving
honorable mention, Az a batter the
chief came out of his long sleep and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
CHALK UP THEIR
FIFTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
Stroud in Opener and Vanguard, Who Rescues Schauer
in Second Game of Double Header, Pitch Curves
That Battle Reds-Scores 5 to 2 and 2 to l.

wild pitch which allowed stroud to
score and he sailed one over Wingo's
Naming crest on which Robertson
sprinted in from second.
Robertson hurt himself by pulling
w too suddenly. Groh was covering
The plate and left only a small corner
OF IL for Robertson. The latter in
tended to slide. but rather than spike
tiroh stayed up. That wr.nched his
left foot. He missed the plate going in.
but had time to turn round and hobble
back.
Merkle singled in the fourth inning.
stole second and was batted home by
l.obert. Brainard forced Lobert and
logged in on a long triple to centre by
Meyers. Stroud's only uneasy inning
was the NTH. He was raped for two
doubles and a single. and af;,r "A run
had come in there were slill men or Sec
ond and third with one out. stroud
stopped a splitting liner and got a man
oetween the plate and third and Doyle
grappled "A grounder for the third out.
The ninth inning brought a couple OF
Red hits and "A run. hut nothing to carfSe
renewed apprehension in the Giant
camp. The second battle was a desert
or blanks with the fourth inning the
only oasis. Groh blocked Doyle's liner.
but couldn't field II. Fletcher slid a sin
gle to right. Merkle sacrificed and Lo-
bert dubbed the first one to the left
Held terrace and won the game with that
far flung shot.
II was Heinie Groh who started the
discontinue of %Schauer, which was IN
the same inning. Heinie singled. He
went TO second on Schauer's erring throw
TO catch him mapping, too a lead and
drew the throw from the nervous Rube.
Doyle threw Herzog out. Wagner scored
Groh with a single. Killifer walked, Grit
nth forced klllifer. Clarke walked and
Schauer walked. Clarke and Schauer
walked in different directions. Clarke 10
hrst and Schauer to the bench. Mar
GUARD entered and left three on bases by
d!sposing of Williams.
Vanguard struck the side out In tn.
rfth inning. In the Eighth Mollwltz
opened with a hit. A fine play hy Doom
rubbed GU; Mol and Won Kol. Red
rugged Non's third strike. which was A
foul tip and doubled Mol stealing. In
the ninth Wagner opened with a single
klllifer and Leach flied to extinction and
] wagner. trying TO steal, wac cornered
, Doom to Doyle. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

New York sprung a double barrelled
surprise on Branch Rickey's Browns at
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.
william Donovan's men performed no
less a miracle than winning two games
in one afternoon. They had beaten bet
ter clubs twice IN one day, but not those
Browns. Somehow st. Louis always
managed to come out OF Its trance every
time it tackled New York. II was these
~trailers who first ruined Donovan's PEN
mani bid and sent him down the soapy
chutes clear from the top OF the ladder.
afternoon. II was all the Yankees could
do TO nose out their crstwhile perse-
cutors by ecores OF 3 TO | and . 10 o.
81. Louis ran head first into come
pretty tight pitching. Ray Caldwell did
the honors against southpaw Weilman
In the opener. \ strict diagnosis OF the
respective performances OF these gentle
men would show that Slim was entitled
TO the verdict. The Mound City boys
gathered eight hits, but outside the Sec
ond. when they punched two handles for
their only run, the swats came with no
proud manner OF sequence. The long
sidewheeler ~ Hickey was tickled for
eleven safeties. The Yankees did their
best execution in the fourth. when they
practically won the game and when they
might have had double the number of
runs had they kept their heads m.
Lowdermilk-he insists hat New York
hereafter spell II that way-was unfor-
tunate enough to hook up with Ray
Fisher on one OF his very best days.
The Vermont schoolmaster wouldn't al
low Il run, so that Lowdermilk didn't
have much OF "A chance. Though FISHER
allowed only two hits he had no cake
walk. Ray was' rather wobbly at the
start because OF his wildness. and the
two hits allowed the visitors to pene-
trate as far as third in each OF the first
four innings. They had "A man on third
and another or first with only one out
In the first inning of the second game.
Pratt started the second with a triple.
Men were on third and first with two out
In the third and anOthe. runner was on
third with two down In the fourth. That
st. Louis was unable to cash any OF
these opportunities reflects TO the credit
Of Fishers pitching, the high tone of
his support-and, well, maybe Just n
shade OF reverse action as to ~, Louis's
wit In base running. After the fourth
inning Fisher bowled over the Browns
In one. two, three order eacn tine they
came up against him.
Whether or not the prospective ar
rival of "A bevy of battery material
has succeeded In settling the minds
of D%onovan's high salaried pitchers and
| catchers, the fact remains that the tai
end of the order stood out very pr0mi-
n.ntly in the run getting of each bat
tie. Nunamaker and Caldwell scored
all three runs of the first game Tor
nopoyau. Baumann carriel home one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
Al Rochester.
FIRST GAME.
COLUMBIA COACH IS CHOSEN.
Name withheld for Harry Fisher
to To-day.

The task OF selecting the man who will
coach C~olumbia's football team next fall
has been completed and the name of the
new coach probably will he announced
to-day by Harry 4. Fisher. graduate
manage Of athletics on Morningside
Heights.
Since Columbia decided to restore foot.
ball the choice of a proper coach has
been one of the biggest problems that
has confronted the athletic authorities
and they have taken plenty of time to
make their selection. Under the rule
made by the university authorities when
II was announced that football would be
restored AT Columbia, the new coach will
i've a member of the faculty and probably
VIII be enrolled IN the department OF
physical education. of which Dr., George
l.. Meylan Is the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
RECORDS BEATEN ON
EVE OF TITLE MEET
Runners, Jumpers and Weight
Men Surpass World Marks
in Practice Trials.
JUNIORS SET FOR TODAY
ny NEININ ". SHEPPARD.
Coach Of MIlrONc 4. 4.

SAN ~FRANCisco. Aug. j-tf tho national
champions fps Of the \. A. L. had hen
held to-day instead Of tomorrow ard
Saturday AS scheduled there would Ne
q bunch Of new worlds records tr MT"
down in the books tonight. Running
Jumping and weight thruWins al'N" p'u-
duccd remarkable performance In te
practice workouts OF stars tsru t,
parts of the country
The present attention Il centred u'.'v
on the Junior championships q" oe 90
tomorrow but the big events 80 e
day following command chief H.'''
Ted Meredith woul bc TIA" lion "f o."
hour right now II II were not 10! @ nr
negro named DESMOND. McrchI'H. Nl'
out half extending himself. ran q uu .i',r
mile straiChtawaN trial this a'''. room
In IS seconds. finishing VIZ -' "''i'
effort at sprinting that he soe',d .lii-
BILE of two seconds better time. p."p o.
however, H. sid to nave done even u'
ter than that early tins morning. N'''
nobody but his mentor. 'oA,l N'HII '
Stagg Of the University % Chicago. us
looking on. DESMOND. who hes TIE '.
turesque first name Of liugt, -'''
with Howard Drew the position a. dol
of the local negro population.
Two gigantic weight men from
middle West threaten to upset To.
OF the Eastern whales. .AIlic Nh o r
Chicago hurled the Discus the .'.'
unbelievable distance of i53 fec; ..-l.
and Lee Talbot of Kausa. r.'. v,
coming close to the records BOO
events. discus, shot, hammer t,
pound weight
Worthingtou OF Boston a.d 1
thearn Of Chicago wei. the jur. F:
sensations IN, ftppl,T tIt.Lf aver '. ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

Baseball To-day, $3.50 y. ". n V. Amer.
fane Va. ~. Louis. Polo Grounds, Adm, soc.
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
ECOSD GAMF


'Ba,ted for Griffith in ninth inning v
tBatted for McKenery in eighth inning
New York ............ q q . q q n,
Cincinnati .''.'...,. u " . q O-l
Runs-New York. Doyle, Fletcher. Ciuc,p.
matt, Groh, First base on error
Left on bases New York. .: Cincinnati
First base ON halls-Oh Schauer, .: on Mo,
K"nery. / struck out BY Schauer. 1. hv
Maruuard, =: by McKenery, 3: by Toney. i
Two base lohert. Sacrifice hit Merklc
Double p~lays-FletGher, Doyle and Brainard.
Kenery, .Groh Herzog and Moliwitz' Hin he
pitched ball by McKencry ,Snodgrassl, HIS
on Schaucr, . in three and twothird IN
nIngs; of Marauard, 3 in five and one third
innings of McKenery, 4 IN eight innings; on
Toney, o ~. one inning, Umpire in chief
Quiglcy. Field umpire Emslie. Tine /
hour and a. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

ny taking 10Th game Of yesterday
double header from the Cincinnati Reds
the Giants got right into the thick oil the
pennant fight. New York IL o"ls 'n'ee
II u half games behind the Leading
rhillies. who dropped II game to f1'ts-
burg after a thrilling battle. The CUBS
moved into second place by a fractional
po,ut because of their victory over the
Braves. As ST. Louis defeated brooNi!h
the Dodgers tie with Boston continues
Though for third now instead Of second
position.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, :, Cincinnati. . ,frst game.
S.v York. :. Cincinnati, | tsecond game
1t. Louis. : Brooklyn, J
chicago. I Boston. J
Pittsburg. !; Philadelphia, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
BROWNS SUCCUMB TWICE
BEFORE YANKEE ASSAULT
Caldwell Limits Visitors to One Run in First Game and
Fisher Allows One Less in Second-Poor Base
Running Done by Both Teams.

The Yankees defeated the Browns In
both games of yesterdays double header
at the Polo Grounds. This Achievements
gives Donovon an even break on the
seasons schedule tn date. st. Louis
dropped to seventh position. below Cleve-
land, which was rained In al Boston.
The Athletics broke even with Detroit
In two smuggling matches ut Shibe Park.
Rain Kept the white Sox idle in WASH
ington.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. =; ST. Louis | thrst garnel
New York. .; ST. Louis o tsecond
gamel.
Detroit II. Philadelphia. = s1rst game'
Philadelphia. 3, Detroit, tsecond
gamer.
Washington Chicago ,rain,.
Northumberland ,rain,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
SHELTERS GO TO NEW LONDON.
said IN Good Authority ChHnse
VIII he Made Next week.

New LONDON. Conn, Aug. 5.--lt Is
rumored here. apparently on excellent
authority. that the Jersey city club OF
the International League Is likely to play
two or three games each week In this
city during the remainder OF the season.
George n. Brest. treasurer OF the Ne"
London club. admitted to-day that such
a plan had been advocated. He said he
was of tho opinion that the scheWe
would be tried. though he declined to he
duoted officially to that effect. The New
London club officials are Of the opinion
that jersey City will play its first game
at Plant Field some time next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

New England uesRws.
All games postponed. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

tor OF base running. Boone drew a
pass to start the seventh. Nunamaker
singled To left. Caldwell walked, fill
Ing the bases. High tapped to Lavan
and Boone was forced AT the plate.
Peck's long fly to left. however. got
Nunamakcr across. Tile second game
was a scoreless affair most of the way.
put in the eighth Boone scratched a
MT to Frat. Sweeney singled also.
was sent In to run for big
Ed. After trying twice to sacrifice
Fisher finally answered the purpose
with a slow chop to Pratt. Boone
and Baumann moved up a base. Highs
second single scored them both. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

The fun force Of Brovkfed fans. 800
strong. turned out at Washington Park
yesterday afternoon to welcome their
favorites home from a long spell on the
road. They were disappointed when tho
FIRST game of the home stand was lost 10
the Chifeds By u score of ) 10 |.
Long George Mcconnell. NO was with
the Yankees years ago held the Brook
iynites helpless until the ninth. when
two errors by Jimmy Smith AZ short
stop put Halt on second and Fred Smith
on first. A third Smith. Harry. singled
to centre for the only Brookfed run
Taere were two out al the time. and Ty
Helfrlch. pinch hitter. ended the game
with "A roller to Ieider.
Jim Blue Jacket began pito"ing for
Brooklyn. Wcsterzil's double and Beck's
single designed a tally In the fourth
and another counted in the ifth Oh
Zeider,s hit, an inield out and Fscher's
one Dagger. Cpham pitched the last I'VE
rounds. Maun opened the ninth viii q
hit. reached trird ON an iniield out
and an error by Halt on Zeider ard
scored on a double steal. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
Texas League.

waco, 10 Galveston, !.
Dallas. . Beaumont. o
Fort worth, s; san Antonio, s.
Shreveport, g. Houston, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
ERROR ENDS GREAT BATTLE.
RilIifer's Wild Throw Lets Only
Run score, BeatinE Alexander,

PfrTsBrRG. Aug. 5.-The Phillies were
shut out to-day by the Pirates, ! to o.
the u coming in the last inning.
Both Adams and Alexander pitched
we'll. In the ninth Iinchman tripled
with one out and Wagner and Viox
we're passed putposely. with Baird at
bat the squeeze play was tried. Baird
missed the ball and Hinchman was
chased back to third. but Killifer threw
Wild to Byrne, Hinchman coming in
with the winning run. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
BESCHER UNABLE TO
GIVE DODGERS GAME
Misses Two Flies and Makes
Wild Throw. Yet Cardinals
Triumph by , to =.
CUTSHAW SPOILS CHANCE

er Loris. Aug. Bob Bescher made
three errors In left field to-day. still the
Cardinals nipped the Dodgers. = to ..
wild throw to the plate.
Three runs in the third chased Sherrod
Smith out but Sallee held the lead to
the finish. The first four batters singled
on Ssllec in the second. hui no one
scored. as Cuishaw was caught of first
after his single. The score
nRnDE 4 w - CT INNS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
CUBS OUTFINISH BRAVES.
McLarry's Double, Two Walks and
MurrRy's single Wreak Havoc,

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The Braves dropped
So-day's game to the Cubs. 4 to 3. Nc
Larry's double, two bases on balls and
Murray's single in the home half Of the
ninth scored the winning run. Tyler
had tied the count at three all in the
first half of the ninth with a homer.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

vNoos
Jersey city in Rochester.
Harrisburg In Mon,rea.
Providence In Buhalo.
Rich Nond In Toronto.
~ Toronto.
FIRST ZANE.
Jersey civ T. L. .OoooOooo-! .
Toronto ii. LI.... iOO000oN- s 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ring and TRACES
ser; McTiEue and kocher.
SECOND GAME.
Jersey CITY Il. Ia. 100000 . |
Toronto ii. Ip... 10000 ~ II o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Reynolds Luaue
and Kocher,
At Buffalo.
FIRST GAME,
Harrisb'C IL, 1000 o % II I
RuHalo IL).. o o I q 0 NJ . !
Batteries - Harrisburg. Schachi and
SECOND GAME.
Harr!sn'g ILL, 10000 o. . o
BunaIo Ill. 10000 : NJ : !
Batteries Harrisburg. .Chabek Il
SNOW. BIralo. Bader and l.alonge.
Al Rochester.
FIRST ZANE.
r .chmond !. l. .oC0200ooi-3 , !
Rochester L. IL
Herohe, Erickson and Williams and wanna
maker
SECOND GAME
Richmond =. LD..OOOOOol0l-! j -;
Bstteries-Cram and schsufele, Hon
and Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
BOTH SIDES SCORE OFTEN.
Tigers Take First Game. ~ to :,
Athletics Next ny u "a y.

PHINDELPHIA. Aug. 5.-.After losing
the first game to Detroit to-day by a
score OF II to 5. the Athletics won the
second. ? to :. Bressler's wildness was
responsible for defeat in the first game.
while hard hitting Of Boland's slants
brought victory in the second. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

Minneapolis. n 100 n a; ia i
louisville, .,,. oO . q Of IA .
Battcrics- Williams. Yingllng and SullI-
HoCh and Crossln.
AT COLUMBUS GAME.
n. II. T..
- Pau. ,.,.., 3lno 00o "a 7
Columbus, .,,. q q I q as II ,
Batteries Hall and Johnson, curtis,
O'Tunlc an,r Coleman.
ECoSD GAME
81. paul.,.,... o . q o. 4
Columbus. go. O q I "a 4,
Ratterics-la'hrop ana Glenn, scheme
berg and Robcrtsop,
rIeVcland-M milwaukee, ,rsinl.
kansas city Indiauapolls ,roid,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
FIRST GAME

ring, :. Ropf; Detroit. Wit, Bush, Crawford
HTS OF siern. ! in one-third inning: off
DauSs, ) ia eight and one third innings on
Brcsslrr, 3 IN three innings: off Davis. g..
IN six innings Two base hits-vitt. Stanage.
Three base hit strunS. Sacrifice its-Nit
Neach: stolen bases-S,ana&e Dauss. Home
Left on H..
Detroit y, Struck out-By Dauss 2 Double
p~lays-Vitt. Young and Burns: Young and
Barns. First base on errors-DetrOt .
philad5 lphia Z. FRS, base on balls-On Bre-s.
Ter 4. off Dauss I. off Davis . Hit by
pitched bal -Hv stecn ,Healeyl, by Dauss
I3anlSston>. wild ptch-Davis. Umpires-
Evans and Chill. Time hours and
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

HWns-St. IOuls. WaIsh: New York. Nun
amslSer. q: Caldwell. First base on errors
81. LOUIS. ] New York, . Left on bases
st Louis s: New York. '. Two base hit
Walsh First base on halls-On wellmnn. .:
on Caldwell. .. struck t- BY weilman. s.;
by Caldwell. 4. stolen base Cook. Sacrifice,
hits-Austin, Cree. Sacrifice fly Peck rpaugh
Double plays-walker and Agncw Caldwell
Boone and Plpp. Umpire IN chief-O Tough.
I'm; field umpire, Hildebrand. Time: hours
and IL minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

nN!.t'I IUT MnTWI'H III nInIh INNING.
Halted for Benton in fifth inmng.
tBatted for Lear IN ninth inning.
New York ... ; . q n a .
Cincinnati ........... q 0 o q n n
.Runs-Newr York Robertson. Merkle. Brainard
Myers. stroud Cincinnati, Wingo . FRS, ha.a
on errors..New York. LIEF, on bases-NeY
York; Cincinnati. : First base on balls"
Benton. / by Lear, .. Three base III"
Meyers. Two base hits Snodg rass' w,nao
Roagcrs Sacrifice hit -Grlffth Stolen bases
.--Mcrkle. Wlngo. Williams Wild pitches
Benton. Hi,s-on Benton. : in nve in.
ninss; on Lear, IN four innings Earned
runs stroud ?; on BENTON, ., Umpire in
ch'et- Qulgley Field umpire Emslie. Time
/ hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
New York state League.
AT ALBANY.

n. r.
Wilkesbarre zee. q 10000 O-s 3 o
Albany. ....,,, n q o o. o
Batteries - Wilkesbarre, Meehan a n A
0iddo. Brieger; Albany. Gerner and Phelps.
AT SYRACUSE.
II. II. f.
Bi~nghsnton n | n ST 10
Syracuse, ,.. q q 0 q q 0 0 ii q ;
Batteries BinGhamton, Harmed and MUIR
ply. Syracuse. 'ornwell and Tyler.
AT TROY.
n u r.
erranton ..,... o q "A II 1
Troy ..,,,,,.. . q 0 o o % .
Batteriss-Scra ntOn, FoN and Miller
Troy. Fullerton and MCGrsth.
AT ELMlRA.
Utica ....... 900 ooo O-l 2 /
lmira. ,..,,, 5000 900 IA . /
Battereis-Utica. Buck and McDonough.
Elm!ra. Caporel and Bemis.
Baseball To-day. $3.50 y. ", \. Y. Amer.
VANS VI. ~. Louis, Polo Grounds. Adm, SOC.
ADJ.
Baseball, Washington Park. $50 r. "
to-day, Tip-Tops VS.. Chicago Feds.-tdu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
Total. 81 SO, : Totals. % 5g7 10

IUTIIs. ,0T w = totals ,-.@ 3 p 10 I
'Onc out when winning run was scored.
philadelphia .....,.... o o o GO
Pttsburg .......,..... q a q 0 Ii
Run-Plttsburg, Hinchman. Three base hit
-Hinchman, Stolen bases-Killifer Carey.
Sacrifice hlts-ColliDs. Baird. Bancroft. First
6ase on balls-On Alexander, .; off Adams, /.
Struck out BY Alexander. &: by Adams. 3.
Cmpires- Rigler and 0rth. Time hour and
! minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

Totals, "a ass 10 Totals. 80 s.7i3 /
some nut when winning run was scored.
IRAN for McLarry in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Humohries in the ninth inning.
Boston .,.,.,,.,.... q . 0 . 0 o -
Chicago. r"...,,. o 0 -
Runs Boston, Moran. Tyler .; Chicago,
Fisher ., Schultz. Safer. Sacrifice hits
Moran. Archer ., Phelan. Two base hits
Egan.. Schultz: McLarry. Home run-Tyler.
First base on balls-on DAVIS !. off Rasan 2.
Of Vaughn, 8. of, Tyler 3, Struck out-By
Raglan j. by Tyler l.. by Vaughn 3. by
Humphrie. I, Umplres-Byron and Esson.
Time: hours and : minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 iNt23 . q
'Batted for Steen In the fourth inning.
tSchany out hi ny batted ball.

ts"hany out hi ny batted ball.
Detroit ........"" as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Strunk, schang. La.
Joe ., McInn,s 3, LsrD .: Detroit, Wit.
Rush :. Cobb Ncach, Burns, Young, Boehier'
Hits on Boland. e IN two and one third In.
nings: of Steen, . in third inning; off
Roenler, 4 IN h,e innings Two base hits
Oldrlug, NcInms, Craw fore. Three base
hit Lam Sacrifice hits-Young. Dubuc.
stolen h~ases-Bush ?, Baker, ieft on bases
Roland /. by shcehan /, NV Boehlcr l. Doubl"
p~lays-Bush, Young and Burns. K0pf, Laj0ie
"ni N"lunla. First base On errors Detroit :"
First base ON balls-On Sheehan, G: on no.
land, q off Stccn, |, off Boehier. I Wild
pitch Shcehan. Passed ball Baker. Umpires
Chill and Evans. Tme--2 hours.
New England League.
All games postponed. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

Charlotte. 6; Winston-Salem. 3.
Greensboro. 6. Durham. 2.
Raleigh. ;; Asheville, I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

suffolk, ! Rocky Mount. o
Norfolk. 4; Portsmouth. o
Newport News, g. Petersburg. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Toronto. Z: Jersey city. . 'hrst game.
Toronto. 4; Jersey city, U 'second
game.
Buffalo. 3; Harrisburg, l second
rame,.
Richmond. 81 Rochester. ! thrst game.
dorchester. s, Richmond. Cseconi
gamer.
Providence.M Montreal tralnl.