davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16

Japanned coal
hod with rein
forced b o l.
tom, 16-lnch
size, 25c val
ues, at 100
ID q IN pers, -
inch size, 0c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16
Committees of the
Local Retailers for
the Ensuing Year

]. w. Metcalfe secretary of the AS
associated Retailers of Omaha, has an
nounced that during the month of Sep
tember. 167 accounts were opened by
new residents of Omaha. The largest
records heretofore for any one month
was 1888. which occurred last April.
The newly elected president, A. T. Ben
son, of Benson & Thorne company, Sc
lected the following committees for the
year at the meeting held last night at
the Paxton hotel:
Railroad-w. L. Holman, chairman;
A. Hospe and Thomas Flynn.
Municipal Affairs-F. 8. King, chair
man; w. 5. Stryker and Harry Ryan.
Finance-George Brandes, chairman;
a. T39mpsop Rra sn9 1GTsPih Ssildn aayoen 81 II
Flittoh and c. b. Brown
Legislative-L. C. Nash. chairman: .,
mbership-Thomas F. Quinlan. chair
man; Harry Ryan and II. Russell.
Credit Bureau-H. M; Rogers. chair
man; f. j. Malone and Henry Rosenthal.
WholesaIe--Charles r. sherman, chair
man; Ray Kingsley and r. r. Wilcox.
aInsurance-John A. Swanson, chair
mani f. w. Mulligan and c. p. Black
Approved Charities - George Ryan,
chairman; Il. f. Magee and w. q.
Trade Extension-J. II. Taylor, chair
man; William Schneider and Elmer
Beddeo.
Special Committees.
Musical Instruments-George Z. Nickel.
chairman: A. Hospe, I. f. Qutnlan, w.
H. Schneider and II. Aferten.
Clothing-R. +. Wilcox, chairman A
s. Peck F. E Magee, George Brandeis,
Thomas Flynn, John A. swanson. A.. I.
Benson, .. +. Berg and Max Rosentlal.
Jewelers-John Henrickson, chairman;
George W. Ryan, Albert Edholm and G.
Druggists-A. b. Mcconnell, chairman;
c. d. Beaton and P, B. Myers.
Dry Goods and Womens Apparel
George Brandeis, chairman; 9. G. Belden,
L. c. Nash Thomas Flynn. w. l.. Holz-
man. c. f. Berg, Sam Herzberg and A.
shoe Dealers. A. Bryans, chairman;
r. b. Haaker, Robert Rosenzweig and
w. s. Stryker.
Furniture Dealers-Henry Rosenthal,
chairman; W. G. Brandt, II. r. Bowen,
y. w. Mulligan, f. S. Rubel and ii. Fell
heimer. -,
chairman; II. NJ. Rogers, p. Fl; F1itton,
r. G. Kingsley, Ralph Russell, X. g.
Goddard. III. G. Kranz, II. p. Kerr w.
l.. Burgess, Fred Paffenrath. Charles X.
Courtney, A. v. Dresher, Guy Liggett,
II. A. Jacobberger, John Bekins, l. Kahn,
r. u. Herman, w. r. Matthews, Elmer
Beddeo, r. Steinle, F. A. Waldman and
W. L. Masterman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16
NewNeckwear

THE newest ideas are always
4 shown here at Burgess-Nash
first.
New high neck fixings, including
stocks and jabot combinations,
SOC to $3.50.
Hand embroidered and plain
georgette crepe. organdy and net
neckwear, collar, cuff sets. ves-
tees and fichus, at SOC to s2.70.
New Veilings
Fine mesh with dainty borders,
big display at 25c to OOc the yard.
Character Handkerchiefs
The latest novelty in handker-
chiefs for women and children
hand embroidered character de-
signs at 25c TO 76c each.
Burgess-NNsh Co.-AKAin Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16
Saturdays Drug and Toilet Specials

Almond lotion, 3 ounces. 100
Castor oil, ounces. 100
Anti chap, ounces ......... .15c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16

gouId Not Walk with rheumatism.
"a satisfied patient writes, "Sloana a
Liniment cured my rheumatism; am
grateful. 1 can now walk without pain ="
only Csc. All ists.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16

Bucks oak heater, cone shaped
CRATE. reinforced steel body. full
nickel trimmed. $500 values.
for ....... $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16

Blue steel stove pipe. 6-inch size.
10c value, at ......... &c
Bucks gas range, cabinet style,
canopy and high shelf. Alumni
umized oven Innings, body made
of copperized steel, white enam-
eled drip pan. a great gas saver,
$4,000 value. at ... $s1 DO
Majestic electric heaters. econo-
mical and practical; special,
at .....'s ss....s.'.' |o'to
Stove pipe collars, Gin. size &c
Adjustable blue steel elbows, g.
inch size ............... lie
Black silk stove polish. paste or
liquid, 1Oc value, at. 49,. &c
Sapolin stove pipe enamel. 12c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
YANKEES BREAK e. O
FOR HEADLESS PLAYING
Donovan Sends Green Layden In to Get Trapped Off
Base, Lets Slow Hartzell Get Forced, Forgets to
Have Coaches; Boone Races to Sure Out.

I Pipp damned a clean grass cutter into
LETT which would have been good for two
bases had he not injured his bad leg Al
first. The blow scored High and Boone
and sent Maisel TO third. Here Donovan
MADE his first great mistake. lie sen,
l-ayden. the recruit outfielder from Co.
lumbia. :. C., TO run for Pipp instead OF
some experienced fellow like Caldwell
or Mullen Cook singled to left. scoiing
Maisel. Layden pulled up at second.
Barney. another green hand. showed
to all present that he meant to bunt
on the first ball pitched. which was too
nigh. Red Mckee and DOME Bush
sprung the trap right then and there.
Mckee called for a pitchout. Steen. who
had just replaced Boland. whistled one
through three feet wide while Bush, with
the first windup, sneaked in behind
young Layden. Neither Mullen nor Bau-
mann. the coachers. saw the danger till
II was too late. Layden was trapped
four feet from the bag.
The deadly force OF this strategy was
felt In a moment. for Steen was able to
get only one strike over on Barney. AT
that. the day would not have been lost
had this Jersey gentleman kept his head
up. Baumann blazed one through the
box. which Cobb fielded with the grace
of an inhelder. Ty wasn't fifty feet
t''''f' otst ~ It tlui'lltu TIE
ball. But Barney. head down. tore
right on for third. Cobb's throw headed
him by yards. Cook. who was run off
third. succeeded in tallying while Bush
was e%xpunging Barney. Baumann got
to second on the mixup. but Caldwell. a
pinch hitter for Nunamaker. ended II
with an easy tap to Young.
That inning was bad enough, but
worse was to follow. II takes time for
~ fAllnuFa IN nat m o.. ,1I fIf.s
tricks. New York lost out on Liyden
and Barney because OF their i~nexperi-
ence. No such excuse can be furnished
Lutte Boone. He has been around long
enough to be expected to keep his eyes
open. Lutte simply ruined the game In
the ninth.
Hartzell. batting for Warhop. singled
to left. Mistake number two lay in the
fact that the slow paced veteran did
not get "A sub runner. Roy was forced
on Highs attempted sacrifice. Boone
shot 4 single TO right and High sprinted
TO third. Maisel lined to Cobb. For
some unaccountable r~easonsIIoone raced
bllndly to third and was doubled easily
for the last play, Of the game,
WARRIOR. as usual. had one bad inning
This was the sixth. Starting with
Boland, there were fve consecutive hits
before a batter was retired. Fou run
made up the toll. Cobb tripled in the
eighth and scored when WARRIOR muffed
Nunimaker's return OF a short passed
ball. Singles by Witt and Crawford.
with Young's sacrifice between. gave
the Tigers their first run in the first.
Sam Crawford hit INTO the right field
tier following Cobb's triple in the eighth.
Velch's two base nun on High. fol-
lowed by Boone's sacrifice hit and
Maisel's long fy to Cobb. scored a run
for the Yankees in the first. Cooks
triple and an out gave them the other
run in the second. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
RAFTING THE BAG OF BONES,

After associsting with she Yankee for a
whole day l.ayden must have a mighty
poor opinion Of fast company
The White Sox are with us this after
noon, New York has beaten Chicago once
this season, Draw your own conclusions.
The Braves seem TO have gone mad with
the heat. They are winning them two \
day now Fourteen out NJ tho last fifteen
Is their record,
Walter johnson MAS able To suueezc
through with a . to | victory over Walker
In ten innings. The big fellow was in
vincible after the first inning.
Kantlehner took the measure OF Pfcncr
AT Plttsbury by u score Of : to !. THAT dif-
ference fairly well illustrates tho point of
good base running Each pitcher allowed
about a dozen minor prospects through III.
channel Of purchase. Most Of these mrr
viii report around the FIRST of september
for trial,
Rhody wallace, Pipp's double In the sixth
bounced on .Neach's shils in hohind the
angle Of the left stand, It was ont OF wal.
lace's sight and Wild Bill asked for a home
run. Tom Connolly was able Ia keen an
eye on the ball until It was returned, so
Bin lost his argument,
yeach made a wonderful catch Of a mean
foul from Barney's bat IN the sixth. lie
struck the concrete solidly, bur held ont ,
the ball. Roland appreciated this nno
play, as Rarn"y has not been In tho bi.
show long enough to advcrtis. hts w.uk
nesses Men we're on second and third A;
the time,
old wahoo sam crawford got a little nj,
ling around warhop's ears in The sixth,
he tried TO steal third on Suns maker.
sam, got even with Hops rrxt time up by
crashing a homer to risht, "
Maisel could have saved a lot of ,rouh,.
had he held Soung's hunt In the SIKH
u" would have had an easy play FOR Pop
a, hrst. he left 1t to WARRIOR, who's" onlr
A. IN A. MA ia EHA ("R Al. - q. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

Detroit, In Boston.
cleveland In Philadelphia.
IS. Louis In Washington
FJuly 90 goes down In Bill Donovan's
book with a black mark beside 1t like
that OF July IL. july ~ IL the ami
versary of the battle OF the Boyne.
July 90 hereafter will be the anniversary
of the Battle Il the Bone" Those
Yankees. in throwing a game to Detroit
by a score OF : to 8 yesterday afternoon.
strcwed enough skulls ever the green
sward of the Polo Grounds to make
Neuve Chappclle look like an old FASH
Toned country quilting bee.
Hushie Mcguire. the eldest living fan
OF Harlem-since Col. sam Crane has
taken to the road-sized 1t up this way 4:
They may bury me now any time. I'm
ready after to-day. never thought
I'd live to see 1t. But II has happened
and I'm satisfied. II baseball Is play ed
RICH. through the millennium there never
will ne anything that can match this for
pure unadulterated bone And every
body who saw the game agrees with
Hughie.
Donovan couldn't have done better II
he had tried TO set a record of bad play,
He did establish enc mark tina will
shine through the ages as a companion
piece - Merkle's master stroke. In the
ninth inning. with Steen loose from his
toe weights and kiting every minute.
Hartzell led m with n clean single. High
forced Roy in trying to sacrifice. Three
balls Rad been pitched to Boone. the
third batter. before the crowd called
Donovan's attention TO the fact hat the
only men on the field were the princi-
pals. There wasn't a coacher in either
box.
tie ramparts to still the rabble yell tho
jury In the press box gave him credit
for real genius in his innovation. They
thought he was sincere In his desire to
win. He might have clinched n victory
in the eighth had the coaches kept the
bench. Pu:rid base running. doubtless
partly because q poor coaching. threw
victory to the winds.
Two green young ball players. so fresh
fro mtne tall grass that they emit the
odor OF a new mown meadow, clogged
the machinery in said eighth inning. \
terrific rally that drove Boland to cover
and had Seen hanging onto the hill by
a bare thread Melted the Yankees four
runs In this inning and put them within
one OF "A tie. But for the aforementioned
reverse base running 1t is likely hat the
Yankees might have set n record OF scor-
ing FOR an inning.
High led away with a clean base
Maisel singled to left. filling the bases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

a fighter has to do. Terry has turned
trainer Joe Mooney. who fights Johnny
Drummie in the semi-windup at the Gar
den Tuesday night. Is the object of
Terry's attention these days. Mooney is
a relative OF the McGovern clan, and
Terry. since he can't do it himself, wants
10 uphold he family fighting name.
There is one great little bantam who
VIII be missed at the E.bbets Field elm
nations tonight. Gardner Brooks. who
a~stounded the st. Nicholas Ring patrons
ny beating Percy Aubrey. was TO have
entered to-night's trial. but was stricken
oy Illness The bantam ROSTERS will
nght 10 see who gets Champion Kid Will
i"Ws Tor an opponent. The mites are
pared Tor to-night-Ediic OKeefe w.
BiIiy Fltzsimmons. Young Solb,rg rs.
battling Reddy, Eddie Campi VS.. Patsy
brannigan. Dutch Brandt vs. Louisi,na
Inc best little men in the country. so
'here should be action galore.
"riu'eh on the crisp stationery of
'he House OF Representatives al U,r-
risburg' Pa. comes a letter from Harry
Rave. matchmaker of the Coliseum
ciub OF Wilkesbarre. Harry is a wee
OH ehNIons OF the publicity with which
"'' JIIninN johnston, Dan Me-
hetrick and Dan Morgan surround
themselves. Having n little tomahawk
OF ms own to grind, Harry sits himself
down in the Senate Hotel and mrs
wall to paper. Just lean back and drink
IN MS epistle TO THE Sun. There is no
chance to go wrong with Harry. for he
encloses some literature that wont ,,U
To hold YOU. His letter:
see where Dan Morgan. Mcket-
rick. Jas Johnston and Pampadour Jim
are confiscating considerable of your
space, so ! decided to send you "A few
lines | am not possibly as well yerscd
as the above mentioned quartet but
! dont tell any more los than either
one OF them, ! would indeed arprcci,te
u very much II YOU would give him a
send on, BeNan is a great little fellow
and fight IL all he can do enclosed is
some literature, you can make story to
SUIT yourself only write ii when You are
feeling o wishing YOU every success
] remain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

Brooklyn in st. Louis.
Newark in pittsburV
Baltimore In CHICAGO
Buffalo in Kansas City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
Detailed stssdias Of the Cluss.

TO-day's schedule.
Chicago In New York.
Detrol; In Boston.
SClcvcland In Philadelphia.
sSt. Louis In Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
RACEGOERS SIZZLE
AT HOT DAY RACING
Warm Up Over Lillcy's Ride on
Lahore and Boil at Later
Good Effort.
AFTER NIGHT SURPRISES

Racing at the Auueduct race track
was in keeping with the sizzling weather
yesterday. For the second time this
season not a favorite crossed the finish
line In front. and three of the defeated
choices started at odds on. AZ n fitting
climax to this upheaval OF form. the
last race was won by After Night, a
40 to / shot. which had not been seen
under silk since he ran two very bad
races at the end of May.
Other untoward happenings included
the performance of II. j. Mackenzie's
Splinter Helen Barbee. which went over
her usual distance to win the Milrose
Selling stakes at Il mile and a sixteenth
In IA as. clipping four-ifths OF a
second from the track record made by
j. X. keene's Israelite in 1904. The
last mile of this race was run in I az.
one second better than the track rec
ord. The mare was ridden I'm faultless
style by Lilley. who kept her together
and urged her on to beat Harry Shaw
by a length long after she wanted to
stop.
Lilley's effort with Helen Barbee. an
s to l shot in a field of three. was In
striking contrast to his ride on the
odds on ~favorite. Lahore, In the preN-
GUS race. For once Lahore wanted to
rum. but Lilley seemed to do his best
TO restrain the aged gelding. He took
him back on the far turn. went wide all
the way and sat still as though overcome
with the hea while Lahore was doing
his best on his own account to catch the
5 to | shot Lazuli. which won by a nose.
The excavations OF the hackers of La
hore over the riding of Lilley had
son rnnlU liaA np.n Lfnra tLau. ,,lnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
AQUEDUCT TURF JOTTINGs.

Some tim" ago the trainer Of J. y
Adams claimed one Of James Rutlcr :
pick Benson got even for his employer.
l.a2uli, which won the second race for
Adams, was entered to he sold Tor $1,000.
Henson was on hand and hid the mar"
up To 81. 600, where she Was protected ~
the usual s. advance.
I'm account OF the runup h. cost Adams
about even with the game hv Winning the
NTH race with Athena ANA escaping this
time without a ruuup
,Adyance sal"s f%r tho c",9n.sh ~spo,Ial
crowd to Saratoga each year. indicate thar
the meeting vii he as popular a. in tn"
old days So many apr,iCn'iHnS hay" been
hay" to he run I'm two sections, The trst
section viii leave at . O'clock on sunday
afternoon aud win consist of ptrlnr cars
and dav coaches. Recommendations fnr
the special may lie hooked Win Cayluagh
a. the track. or at IN" Forty second street
building, Madison avenue aud Fprty.
second street,
owners of murders who depended on
the heavy rain Of "Wednesday night for
a slow or heavy track we're sadly dis
appointed A track record at a mile and
one-siNteenth and two miles, each under
$40. h. selling platrrs provided tcs'imouN
10y the clock that tho track MAS fas'
Price MCKinncN, who went into the
breeding of thor%oughhreds when H. pur.
chased largely at the k""nc and kohlcr
sales wa a visitor yestcrdav, lie rame
'''l' '"N'hS ''l' Nlflt nc nlHl
been inspecting the lw@nty. two wcauliugs
an his stud farm. in"Ie are eleven COLTS
and eleven tllies al the farm ana Mr..
Mckinney is "specianl pleased With the
imported colt by John ~ tidunt-Sin T,nr.
massas, by SpearmInt, The farm NrarlIngs
are now at Louisville in charge Of Trainer
Clancy,
one reason for the long price against
After Night was that he Wa. ridden nv
tavanaugh, who is not ranked among the
popular Jockeys. II was q tight M ia the
last 100 yards with horScmauship count
fng. hut tho novice had the better of the
duel with ButWell on Ta,!ana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

CHICAGO. July 2a.-The Giants had
another period of rest and mediation to-
day. Rain caused another postpone
ment for them and now tney will have
TO play double headers here Tomorrow
m Saturday. when they finish these
they will have played seven double
headers within two weeks. The twice a
day habit IL strong on them now and
they have been getting along pretty
well OH the doubling up arrangement.
They have won several double headers,
broken even or "A few and have had to
take only one double beating.
McGraw will pitch Perritt and Stroud
against the Cubs tomorrow. and it Is
expected that Bresnahan will oppose
them with Cheney and Vaughn. though
HUMPHREYS usually does well against
the Giants. Victor Saler. the smuggling
hrst baseman. who hurt his leg on the
Eastern trip. expects tn he well enough
u battle against the Giants tomorrow.
rs doctor thinks he Will be able to get
In the game.
Grief Meyers. who hurt his knee again
Just before leaving home. reopening the
spihs wound incurred a week before. 10
ready to play again. Red Dooln. how
ever. Is getting along well. improving
steadily over his work when he first
Joined the Giants. His throwing Is bet
ter and he Is IA help to McGraw in
handling and instructing young pitchers.
McG!aw says he ras three good young
pitchers in Schauer. Schupp and Ritter
and expects a good deal from Doom in
developing them.
George Kelly, nephew of Bill Lange
and the new first baseman from Vic
toria. arrived last night. He will stick
around the rest of the season. He is a
real giant in stature
Arthur Wilson, former Clan; catcher,
now with tire Chifeds. visited his one
time mates this morning and this after
noon some OF them went out TO see him
catch against the Bufeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
WAGNER UP TO HIS
OLD BATTING TRICK
Hits for Full Circuit While
Bases Are Loaded With
Brother Pirates.
DODGERS SHOWED UNDER

PITTsBuRG. July 2s.-To-day's game
between the Pirates and Dodgers went
to the home team by a score of 8 to 2.
The contest was played in a gentle rain
that soon had the base paths creased.
but Lord Byron kept the athletes out In
the moisture.
PfeTer and KantIehner were the OPP
posing pitchers and both went well until
the nth. when the skids were placed UNI
der the Dodger twirler. In this inning
O'Mara booted Niox's slow grounder,
then Pfefrer couldn't control the slippery
pill and hit Baird. Gibson hit to the
big pitcher and all hands were safe on
his slow throw to Getz. k%antlehner
famed. but Carey sent up a Texas
Lacquer that fell between Wheat. O'Mara
and Myers, and Viox scored. one OF
these picked up the ball and threw IL a
mile over McCarty's head. Baird and
Gibson scoring and Carey going to third.
1t looked from the scorers stand as II
OMara had thrown the ball. but after
the game II was found that Wheat was
the guilty party.
That wasn't all. by a long shot. for in
the eighth inning Collins led OF with a
safety and Johnston walked. Then Pfef-
fer hit Bill Hinchman and the bags were
crowded. Hans Wagner picked out one
to his liking and smashed 1t to the flag
pole for "A home run. The team filled the
bases a second time in this inning. but
did not score again.
Tn Dodgers started well enough but
didn't keep 1t W. They earned a run In
the first inning on Myers's single and
Wheat's double. Their other counter
came in the eighth on singles by O'Mara.
Cutshaw and S,engel. In the seventh
inning Right Fielder Hinchman OF the
Pirates caught Myers's liner and ran in to
first base in time to complete a double
play on Pfeffer. The score
uppoytyN ~ Il pIrvrSpI,pc ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
Al Chicago.
RAIN VETS PAIR OF SoX.
Game Postponed to >r,t Visit 81
Observation-Disclosures Present.

BosToN, July @2-A sud1,n ain
storm which came up during 'Us I'D
inning Of to-day's He'd SuN-Nl.'. Sex
battle resulted in calling of host ..
with no runs scored. Umpire ~ g -
Evans waited the customary ha't HoG'
Though the rain ceased, the fold was a
quagmire and as a result tho game vas
called. It will he played on tho "sU
trip Of the White Son.
President James T.. Garney ~ 'hs
Braves was at the game and had 'vo
rather interesting du'Ourymo"g 20
make. The first was tina. tho name 81
the new baseball park hc - constructing
and which he viii open N Augu~' g
will bc braves Field Tho sorn' vas
that Walter T.. Haprool, for Pm" 'fS'
two years sporting editor OF .no Ens'oa
Hcrdld and for ten years cou'cut'! V'7
tina paper, would become bus .".s man
aEcr OF the Braves, assuming tho POS
ton just as soon as a successor 'o7 m
can he obtained by the H"rG'3 Tsr'
man Nickerson remains as so"f'''-E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
WASH

Totals 80 s .9s u o Totals "a q IN 81
'TMn ont MhfA nnlng rim nas scarad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
FIRST RACE

Good start: won easily. Maifou. CHI T.,
by Hastings -Cathay owned by X. Angcrola;
trained by +. A. Herold.
SECOND RACE.
For three year olds and upward: selling
by subscription of $40. with xLD added ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
TWO MORE DOUBLE
DOSES FOR GIANTS
Pcrritt and stroud to Oppose
Cheney and Vaughn To-day
chief Meyers Well.
KELLY REAL BEHEMOTH

ny Strengthening the Dodgers yes.er-
day afternoon the Pirates crowded the
Cubs back into second division, as bad
weather again prevented the double
header between Chicago and New York.
The world champion Braves kept up
,hci, sensational squirt through both sec
tiors OF a double header with the Reds.
The Phiillcs disposed Of the Cardinals
ana as a result drew one full game fur
ther away from the Dodgers.
Yesterdays Results.
ChtcaEo-N,w York ,two games. rainD.
pittsburg. \. Brooklyn. :.
boston. 10, Cincinnati. : thrst game,.
Boston. Cinclnnati, 6 ,second game,.
philadelphia. Z ST Louis, /.
Detailed standing Of the CIubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

Because the Yankees refused to take
the game that Detroit tried to hand to
them the Tigers were able to make up
some ground on the Red Sox and White
sox. whose game was interrupted early
by rain at Boston. Washington cinched
fourth place for the time by nosing out
Cleveland. The Browns easily disposed
OF the Athletics.
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. = New York. 6.
Boston-Chicag ,rainJ.
81. Louis. 8: Philadelphia, l..
Washington. 2; Cleveland. /.
Detailed stasdias Of the CIubs.