davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

recently been brought into the case but
were not found guilty by the original
board of officers do not relish coming to
the help OF the seven by admitting guilt
which their judges did not find. not
withstanding the statement or a number
Of influential midshipmen that practi-
cally every midshipman Is as guilty as
those recommended for dismissal.
That the midshipmen who did not see
the original papers received by Midship-
man Moss are not guilty Of "gouging"
will be the contention of the newcomers.
while the establishment Of this point and
its application to the majority OF the
midshipmen Is one Of the strongest
grounds OF the defence OF the seven
originally brought TO the attention OF
the court.
Much interest attached to the test
mony OF Prof. c. v. Cusachs, because OF
illusions In the testimony to statements
of midshipmen to the effect that Prof.
Cusachs had given advance informa-
ton to Midshipmen Kriner. Overesch
and others. Prof. Cusachs stated that
he had only stated to these midshipmen
that they should pay particular atten-
ton to certain portions OF the test book
information which had been given out
In the classroom. He said that the ru-
mors Of his connection with the leak
had all been traced TO women.
\ statement OF Prof. Cusachs that
was relished by the defence vas that
sheets of recitation slips used in the
department might readily he mistaken
for examination sheets. 1t being one of
the contentious OF the defence that the
sheets received by Midshipman Moss
might have been honestly mistaken for
papers of another character
Point for Defence.
The defence also made much OF an
oversight OF Prof. Cusachs. who failed
to see a caption on one OF the examina-
ton sheets. such as was considered as
one OF the proofs that the mldshipmon
knew that they were using the official
examination sheets.
Prof. Arturo Fernandez OF the mod
ern Languages department Vas the wit.
ness who said that about so per cent
OF the mNlshipmen Of the first and sec.
ond classes appeared to be involved IL
the use OF unfair means lie repeated
the testimony OF Commander Traut and
Prof. Cusachs relative to the finding o'
questions and answers in the yicinit,
Of the examination room after the ex.
animation and said that the consensu,
Of opinion of the officers and Instructor.
Of the department. based on similarity
OF answers. was that hat proportion
of the class had used unfair means.
The court has issued subppnas for
more thar "A hundred witnesses ant
nearly every witness $, far has indicated
In his testimony the calling OF seVera-
others. Prof. Fernandez told abou, cir
cumstances tending to show attempt,
to enter the rooms OF the department
and take papers. He also explained
the method OF printing the examina
l . t.,a 49, -. - A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Now that Detroit has gone Donovan in
tends to introduce his new crop OF players
10 the fans,
Tim Hendryx. the highly touted ont
fielder from New orleans, IL expected to
be on hand for saturdays games. Hendryx
is the leading batter OF the southern
League,
A double header will he PLAYED with the
White SoX saturday afternoon. The hr-t
game will start at 1880,
Donovan was hopeful that Frank en-
hoolry. the Buffalo outhelder, might be
able to report by saturday, lie VIII have
Buffalo took tho lead yesterday from Provi-
demo, The lnternational League season
ends saturday,
Business Manager Harry sparrow an
Yankees games will he called at 8 O'Clock
instead II at $3.50 rs heretofore.
New York will be well mascotted during
dred boys who l"st out in the competition
won by Babe Shiels, The able bat juggler
Of Bin Donovan, VIII he the guests of
Messrs. Rupert and Huston.
"Mogrldge looks Ike a real southpaw to
me-" SAYS Hugh Jennings, He alone should
improve ponovan's pitching stan fully 20
per cent
Ty Cohb has an arsenal at HIS home In
Augusta, Ga. for he is one OF the might
est hunters OF the south. Yesterday a well
some heavy ordnance, a as caiibre Nut"
loading rifle, Ty Is going to the Gaspe
henLGsuia In nGrthe@stsrn Quebec imms.
series, He will spend a mo Nth In the
haunts now infested by Theodore Roose-
welt, in pursuit OF the elusive moose and
caribou.
A smart double play was engineered by
Caldwell. Ptpp and Nuna NAL er in the first
inning, Bush was III third and Cobb on
second with only one out when Neach
hunted. Caldwell bluned Bush back as he
went for the bunt and nipped Veach easily
at nrst. Bush, who had halted. tried to
sneak In when he saw the play start for
nrst, but Pipp's return caught u handily.
until the last man was out In the last
game the recent series was quite interest
Ing enough for Hughie jennings. As late
as the ninth inning yesterday the Yankees
had a fine chance. In the ninth they alled
the hases after two were out. Coveleskie
struck out Pecktnpaugh.
Detroit lid not take many liberties with
Nunamaker after Leslie caught Crawford
stealing In the second. Ty Cobb was the
only other one who tried to pilfer and he
was caught easily.
Evidently the novelty Of Chicago hasn't
worn OF Phil Douglas as yet lie shut
out the Braves with two hits Yesterday.
Kantlehner had horseshoes to heat
pitcner allowed hut four hits against nine
ON his opponent.
Faber deserved hts victory over the Red
SoS, He came as close as possible to a no
hit game. Boston got only one safe hit.
Brenton, a recruit pitcher OF the Cleve.
land club, took a fail out of Harper and
Gallia. The rookie shut out Washington
| with four hstA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
CLEAN SWEEP FOR MARINES.
Three BiE Sea Girt Shooting
Events Result in Their Favor.

SEA GIRT. y. j., Sept. 15.-The New
Jersey National Guar was entirely
showed under by the United States Ma
rine Corps In the Spencer silhouette
match. the most interesting event On to-
days Sea Grit shooting schedule, Sill
houctte figures We're raised in lieu OF
the ordinary targets and New Jersey
and Marie Corps teams fired away at
the figures, the even numbers repre-.
serting the Jersey men ard the odd the
Marines, The Marines killed every Jer.
sey man and not Marine fell be-
fore the fire Of New Jersey.
N Marines also WIN the Dryden
trophy eight man team match with a
total three range score of 1893. New
York was second with 1859. New Jer-
sey third with l.077 and District of
Columbia fourth with 1868. Not salts
fed the Marines had TO take the third
event as well, Sergt. T.. L. Mullahy OF
the Marines winning the all corners ex-
peri match at 500 yards with a total
score OF ~. Private Owen Smith OF
Now Jersey A, =. Lane of the Rife
and Revolver Club hot Off two ties
10 determine who should get third.
Smith was the victor. Smnth and Ian.
each shot ~ originally. ]. w. Hessian
OF the New York Athletic Club was sec
m with As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
DRAFT SECRET, TO
/. THWART FEDERALS
Names Of Men and Clubs That
Get Them Withheld Until
They Are Signed.
HARVEST POOR THIS YEAR

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-The annual
Graft OF the sixteen major league hubs
on minor league playing talent was
Effected to-day at the local headquarters
Of the National Commission without
fuss or hubbub. Absolute secrecy was
maintained relative to the awards. The
commission %nnounce neither the names
nor the numbers of players drawn by
lot by the various magnates of the Ma
tionai and American Leagues. As was
the occasion last year, the Identity OF
players due for promotion from this
channel will not be disclosed until their
new owners rave had time to get them
under contract.
The reason for this Ia plain. Major
league clubs depend upon an elaborate
scouting system to comb the minor
leagues for promising talent. Largely
upon the reports Of these sleuths. draft
demands are based. Blu for De secrecy
in draft, the Federal League would
profit. Its agents might entice away
the most promising prospects or the
sticks, for II Is we'll known that the
independents this season have paid
greatest attention to players OF the
minor leagues.
ffoWeNer, according 10 tHe opinioi u
most of the major league club owners
here. the National and American
Leagues are not going to be made or
unmade on this seasons harvest from
the draft. 1t is reported that the minor
league crop of athletes Just now ap-
proaches the famine point. All OF the
best players in the minor leagues were
obtained through purchase weeks ago.
The owners would take no hances upon
letting men of promise 20 TO a common
luck market.
While the draft has been completed.
the major magnates will remain here
tomorrow. A small amount Of routine
business still remains. Besides II Is
customary at such times to effect trades.
One club president may draw a pitcher
when he Is most anxious for a certain
outnelder that a rival could wap. Draft
exchanges among clubs Of the same
league are perfectly legitimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
To-day's Schedule.
Chicago in New York.
Detroit In Boston.
Cleveland in Philadelphia two games)
ST. Louis in Washington,

ItlNaE III wow
Detroit In Boston.
Cleveland in philadelphia 1.-TWO Games).
ST Louis In Washington.
Detroit made a clean sweep Of the
farewell series with the Yankees by
beating Ray Caldwell yesterday at the
Polo Grounds. The score was 4 TO 2
and. as In all the preceding games. the
Tigers had TO fight tooth and nail for
victory every inch of the way.
There are some few calamity howlers.
most Of whom reside in Boston. who
have charged that Bill Donovan still
reserves a warm spot in his heart for
his pennant day companions n that he
has not always tried to throw obstacles
In the path of Detroit. Such ridiculous
ideas would have been dispelled by a
view Of any one OF the four recent games.
Every score was close and New York
on every occasion was outlucked rather
thar outplayed. Donovan used Caldwell,
Fisher and M~osridge-the trio that took
the measure of the Red Sox-ln mis-
efrort to repulse Detroit. He used Cald-
well in two games.
L dIl soNlpiptN' iiiiiV otiltiih6O yhS'
before ne departed for Boston last night.
that We will win the pennant II we can
win the series in Boston. Carrigan can
show us no better pitching than that
we had to beat right here and his team
cannot possibly fight harder than Dono-
ans boys did" And every one who
saw the games will substantiate Jen-
nings's opinion.
Caldwell didn't lose yesterdays game.
Paddy Baumann lost it for him. Paddy
made n faux pas in the third innins that
enabled the visitors TO collect three
runs. He fell down on a puny Texas
Lacquer that he should have had In his
hip pocket II he had been as wide awake
as usual. He gave the fly the how dye
do and forced Miller into making an
impossible try. Result, a base hit for
Oscar Wit taat Allied the bases with one
out. Caldwell had just passed both
Boland and Bush trying 10 work the
corners
You a guess the answer. That
brought up Ty Cobb. The proverbial luck
of a winner oozed out all over the Geor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
CAvANAGH TROUNCEs MoRErr1
Is Easy Victor in both Heat. Of
Their Match Cycle Race.

NEWARK, Sept. lb-Frank Cavanash,
the young Newark Irishman, gave an
other demonstration OF his sensational
riding at the Velsdrome cycle meet to-
night when he defeated Caesar Moretti.
the Italian champion, In two straight
heats or a match race, His victories in
each heat were registered easily. In
the FIRST he stole away from Moretti at
the bell and held him on In the last
half lap. In the second neat Cavanagn
rode around from the ear In the home
stretch.
Cavanagh now has beaten all the star
riders In matches with the exception of
Frank Kramer. whom he has yet to race.
kraner equalled the track record OF
10 as seconds for a sixth Of n mile In
a record trial. Verri. BRENDA and Goui-
lett tied for second place at l6 seconds.
Oscar Egg. the Swiss, captured the one
mile handicap and william Jarason of
Newark o the n mile amateur han
dtcAp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
KATOURA AHEAD ON
FIRST LEG OF RACE
Moves Better Than Atlantic in
Light Breeze--Big Fleet
Following SchOOners.
RUN HOME IF WIND HOLDS

The Katoura took n commanding lead
yesterday in the first part of the race for
the Cape May cup and a light southeriy
wind was drawing steadily away from
the Atlantic. The conditions were any
thing but good for such a contest. The
wind was so light all the afternoon that
II was little more than ii drifting match
and unless the wind freshens during the
night the race will be a long one.
Both yachts lowed out to the starting
line early In the morning. The Atlantic,
In tow Of the tug Triumph, was the
first to pass out OF Sandy Hook and
she was followed soon by the Katoura.
In tow OF the tug Fred Il. Dalzell. Both
yachts were ready when the steam yacht
Viking. Commodore George F. Baker.
Jr.'s flagship, established the starting
line at the Ambrose Channel lightship.
and at 10 80 o'clock the warning signal
was made. The wind at that time was
from the south and of less than seven
miles strength. This made II windward
work for the first half OF the long race
and small Jib topsails were set over
all lower canvas.
In the light wind there was very
little ~manpuvring nj the line, each
skipper being intent on getting away as
well as possible. The katoura on the
port tack, was first tn cross the line and
she led the Atlantic by 80 seconds. Both
were standing in for the New Jersey
shore. heading toward Highland Beach.
This tack was held until the Katoura
was about half "a mile from the beach.
and then she went about. This was at
IL a. O'Clock. and the Atlantic followed
her "A minut later.
BY this time the wind had increased
In strength "a little and after holding
the offshore tack for half an hour the At
lantic again stood inshorc. The Katuura.
being we'll to wiudward, followed. This
tack was held for about half an hour
and when off Monmouth Beach both took
the starboard tack and stood offshorc,
shortly after / o'clock the two passed
Long Branch and the katoura had in
creased her lead. They continued to
make tacks of about half an hour dura-
ton and AT 1870 o'clock the katoura
was on M~antoloking. about twenty-five
miles from the start. and at that time
she was leading the Atlantic by nearly
three miles.
When off Barnegat the yachts had
held So far offshore that they were al
most able To lay their courses to the Five
Fathom light vessel off Cape May, which
is the turning point and marks half the
distance sailed. Barnegat Is siNty-four
miles from the Five Fathoms lightship.
IL the wind holds as II is the yachts
will have a run home. hut unless II
freshens considerably they will not be
at the finish until late to-day.
The Viking followed the racers some
distance down the coast and among
Others out were Morton +. Plants
Kanawha and Leonard Hichards's Car
ola ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

CLAN Peach In chunks. Caldwell had
been In the hole and he chopped at the
ball. II o a false bound twenty-five
feet over Caldwell's head. Before 1t had
settled into Peckinpaugh's nav Ty had
skldded into safety at first and Boland
was over with a run. Peck kept his wits
about him and snapped the ball to
Mai-el. Little Bush. who had overrun
third base, was tagged four feet from
the sack as he tried to slip back. Neither
Umpire SHllin nor Din,en saw the play.
This astigmatlsm proved the knockout
for Ray Caldwell. NeaCh poppel weakly
to P~eckinpaugh for what should have
been the third out. Even with Baumann's
indiscretion Detroit was entitled to but
one run for the inning. They got three
because old Wahoo Sam Crawford, with
the sacks crowded. poled a long single
into left. Bush and Witt scored easily on
the hit, but Sam was nlpped ut second
on Sunamaker's relay of the throw In
while Ty Cobb was still twenty feet from
a run. Detroit's only untarnished run
was produced by Veach. First up in the
sixth he looped a tall fly into the right
field stand. 1t would have been an easy
catch for Cook but for the paling.
Boland was quite effective. though a
trifie wild, ut first. Doc Cool nickct him
for a single with two out In the second.
but was caught stealing. Pipp and Bau-
mann both walked with two out In the
fourth. Hartzell gave Burns an easy
chance on a puny roller.
Two were out again in the fifth when
Nunamaker drove n triple to deep left.
Caldwell hit In the run. Cobb made a
neat catch of Maisel's line drive. Ty
made n neater catch Of Hartzell's low
liner to deep right centre in the sixth.
This play not only retired the side but
cheated Roy of an extra base hit that
would nave scored Baumann. Paddy
had doubled with two out.
New Iork's one great opportunity was
lost in the seventh. Boland was re-
moved by Jennings after Hughie High.
batting for Miller. had singled, following
a pass to Cook with non out. Nuna-
maker laid down a perfect hunt on
Southpaw Coveleskie. who succeeded Boz
land. This bunt furnished the comedy
hit OF the afternoon. The whole Detroit
infeld gathered round the ball. trying to
coax 1t to roll foul II started for
foreign territory after II hit third base,
but stopped about a sixteenth OF an inch
fair. to the great edifcation of the
crowd.
This hit filled the bases with none out.
' dluWtll bullteu Also, II pretty one upNn
the first base side. Coveleskic darted
after the ball and with IA barehanded
scoop just did manage to get II into
Stanage's glove In time to force Cook at
the plate. No one but a l~efthander
could possibly have made such a play.
High scored when Maisel forced Caldwell
at second. but Coveleskie's quick work
had saved the day, as Peck lined out to
Neach. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
Plan to Set Aside some Portion Of
Bets on Canadian Courses.

MONTREAL, Sept. 1~5.-Raoing men are
taking kindly to "A proposition to collect
a war tax firm all the money bet in
the pari mutuels on Canadian tracks.
At present the track deducts 3 per cent.
Of the entire amount which changes
hands and this sum is sufficient to pay
expenses and net a profit even without
gate money. A prominent owner IN talk
ing of the proposed tax said
The losers won't object and the win
ners won't Mrs IL. | think we would
all feel a little easier In our co~nsciences
II we knew that the war taxes were get
ting a percentage as well as the race
tracks"
There are seven large track In Can
ada and at Blue Bonnet s;he bets run
over 500. 900 a day. In addition TO the
percentage the track takes all the odd
cents. which materially increases thc
rakeor Even then the berror has an
advantage over the old bpokmakirg
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
RUMSON BLACKBIRDS
MEET PIPING ROCKS
Jersey Poloists Concede Eight
Goal Handicap to Deal in
Semi-final Round.
BORDEN'S PLAY FEATURE

RrMsoN. Y j.. Sept. 15.-The Rum
son Blackb,rds conceded a handicap ot
eight goals to the Deal four and won a
fought match on Herbert Field to-
day by 10 goals TO 91s. II was a tour
nament game played for the Rumson
Country Club cups, and tho
will meet Piping Rock in the final next
Wednesday.
Cltyer teamwork on the part Of Rum
son was coupled with fast ndtvidt
play. The clever mallet work OF Howard
$. Borden in passing to tho forwards.
Leland II. Ross and J. Berens Waters,
who shot most OF the goals, some
fine work 10y B. X. Gattns were the
causes of the Blackbirds running up a
winning total.
II took Rumson six periods 10 over
com the eight goal handicap and with
neither side scoring in the seventh
chukker the score stood nj 10 to 9lg In
Rumson's favor In the hnal period. Goa $
hv ,iatius and Ross in this period IN
creased the margin Of victory.
u al was shu out with the exception
OF the first and third periods, when
II. X. Guggenheim and NJ -. Barn.
berger did the scoring. A foul hook by
Joseph II. Meyer cost one-half a goal
Deal was outplayed, but Bambcrg"rs
guarding ut back kept the score down
o-morro the Rumson White Wings
and Piping Rock play tn first match for
the Monmouth county cup, presentci by
Felix VI. Warhurg and j. Horace II a.
ing. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
'Ran for Burns in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Mayer In the ninth inning.

Totals. ,,..A All 7 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
THREE CITIES STARS JOIN.
New York. Philadelphia and Hos
ton CricketerS Meet Rermudn.

Having a record Of one victory and n
draw to their credit. the Hcrmudian
crickctcrs will encounter a combined in
terstRtc team. to be chosen from clubs
OF New York. Philadelphia and Boston,
at Lenox oval to-day and tomorrow.
play beginning each day at l 80 +. NJ.
The interstate team chosen to play
against the visitors Is made up as fol-
lows New York;. Morris ~ Trini-
dad, Il. Scott. s. Allcyne. r. Cook n
Is. Dash OF Barbados. l.. Williams OF
Bermuda and Il. Abbott Of 81. Kits :;
Boston,. De silva Of Antigua, T.
Meyers. W. Alleync and j. bradford of
Barbados. j. Peters of Montserrac Phil
adelphia-C. Allison OF Jamaica.
George McDermon Of the West indian
Cricket Club will have charge OF the
New York end OF the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

.s fif'' A' .fs iur,Ses."sa Sl"' al" Har 9RR''i IL
r 4FHs" as s, lee 10 10 ! M] ana ! 10 Won 10
E. l 10 ? and | to 4. second. Rriar Path,
lO7 Cooper, - 10 !, s.to and : to !,
Canto, Rem Levy, Silver Moon, Acton,
Longfellow. solon and sarsenet also ran.
second neutrality-suspicious. and up
Abdon. lR tGaskinsl, ! to /. 3 to 2 and
to 10, won Early Light, 1872 (Koernerl,
10 to !, = to ! and 2 to second Meshach,
l, third Time. ttol. Rock Fish, Surgeon.
Ida Reck, Racebrook. Juverence and Little
Thrill Racs-Maiden ,wo.year.olds nvc
furlongs-Rememhrancs. III IT. McTag-
gGrn. . 70 z : 10 5 ant to 5, won
. to |, second; Ocean Prince, IA Turner,
30 to ]; - 10 ! and to !, third. Time
1901. Rae Il, Red cloud, Relgian Trooper,
Last Chance. col, Matt. Oratorium and
G~!oipner also ran.
Fourth Racc-The Cecil Stakes; three
Rlue Thistle, li5 Davis. 4 to /. . 10 8
and l TO ,. won; Lahore, 1903 Galley. 20
lis Butweln. 6 to B. / to . and l to +.
third, Time. iH Old Broom, Yankee
Notions, ,psrdner and Runes also ran.
furlongs-Royali.t, io7 IT. ~Mcraggsrp, {
to ? even and ! 70 p, won Recluse, II?
s SM%Ts"eii oS;7 COOPER Go l 10 Il f to / 'Vsni 't'o ana
3 to /, third. Time, 1901, Scottish knight,
ufiai. High Horse, Or. Gremer, Bcssiien.
Bob Rcdncld, Jane Straith, Edna Kenna,
Important. Edith and Moonstone
also ran.
sixth Race-One mile and seventy yards.
.selling-Lady Teresa, los tBurlingtonJ, ia
to 10, = TO & and | to 3, won; Amalh. iii
tMcCaheyl, II to &, 4 to s and ? to :. sec
ond Eagle, 100 Cooper, 4 to /, to 3
and 2 to b, third, Time, lI7 2-6. Donald
Mcdonald. Col Ashmesde, DR.. Duenner,
Asa Herndon and Earl OF Savoy also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
FIGHTING DOESN'T WIN GAME.
SchuIte's Homer DOes-ByrOn Hits
Smith Twice In Fist Fracas.

CHICAGO, Sept, l5.-Schulte's home
run in the seventh inn!ng-the only
extra base hit OF tho game-won to-
days battle for the Cubs, l to 0. Doug
las held the Braves to three hits and
famed nine men.
At the conclusion OF the game I'm
pire Byron n Red Smith OF Boston
had a fist fight, The umpire landed
twice on the third baseman before Um-
pire Orth and the Boston players could
81 parate the belligerents, Smith kicked
freely on Byron's calling OF balls and
strikes during the game and went to
Byron later TO renew the complaint.
Neither party to the Eight was hurt.
The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
DETROIT MAKES A CLEAN
SWEEP OFLOCAL SERIES
AS in Previous Three Games Yankees Make Fight All
the Way-Victory Hinges on Play
Umpires Fail to See.

Detroit made a clean sweep Of the
final series with the Yankees BY beating
terday afternoon. The Yankees open
an important series with the Red sox
to-day only two games behind the lead
ers. Chicago finally managed to get
one game. the farewell, at the Hub.
Cleveland shut out Washington.
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 4; New York. 2.
Chicago, 3; Boston. I.
Cleveland, 5; washln rton, 0.
Detailed Standing Of the Ciubs.