davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-15
MYERS AND GRIMES
WIN FOR DODGERS
Hy's Batting and Burleigh's
Pitching Topple Phirics
Over. + to ..
by GEORGE d. UNDERWOOD.

The pitching OF Burle!gh Grimes and
the batting Of Hy Myers proved too
strong combination for the Phillies at
Ebbets Field yesterday and the SI,erhas
won by TO =. When the Dodgers left
for Pittsburg last night they were a
happy crew. for the victory gave them
the series four games out OF five. 1t
was the seventh straight triumph
achieved by Grimes and the second game
in two days that the big bat OF Myers
put on ice for the Dodgers.
Myers was responsible for three of the
four runs harvested by Brooklyn. Hy
jolted Frendergast for a double and
triple, each time with men on ahead
Grimes famed Luderus for the third
out with Bancroft on third in the first
The Phillies denied the scoring pan in
the third. however, on Bancroft's double
and Meusels single. and added another
run in the fourth on a single and steal
by Williams, a wild pitch and Pearce's
timely thump.
With two down in the last half of the
fourth Zack Wheat singled to left and
rode home astraddle OF Myerss tornado
triple to centre. O'AIara followed with
lash to left that sent Hy scurrying
across the pan with the tying run
Archer got life on Stocks tumble in
the fifth took second on Grimes's sac
r!hce and registered on Olson's belt to
centre.
Myers started cannonading again in
the eighth. With Dauhert on first by
virtue of single the Liverpool farmer
planted a double in right that enabled
Jake to complete the rest of the circuit.
The score:
The sun., 1918-08-15
BILLY KELLY TAKES
SANFORD MEMORIAL
Com. ROss's Latest Acquisition
Shows He Can Run in Mud
and Garry Weight.
Special Despatch 10 The SuS.


SARATOGA. ". Y. Aug. 14.--Billy Kelly.
the little geldlng which Commander ].
X. l.. Ross bought last week from w. r.
Poison for 100000, ran off with he
Sanford Memorial this afternoon. 70
win the $1,000 purse for his new owner
the Western champion was not COM
PEELED to extend himself at any stage
OF the journey. He galloped home the
victor seven lengths ahead of p. \.
Clark's Lion dor, an mided starter. u.
]. Brannon's Col. Livingston finished
third
The fold that opposed Billy Kelly was
not made up of the best juveniles.
Most Of them were selling platers. and
as n result Commander Ross's entry
was an odds on favorite and heavily
backed. Billy Kelly demonstrated that
he can run well In the mud and can
carry weight He carried 1870 pounds,
eight more than the scale, and sped over
the muddy course in such impressive
style as TO warrant the belief that he
Is youngster which can run as well
on one kind OF a track as on another.
The result never was In doubt. Lion
dor sped away from the barrier on his
toes and quickly took command. Run
ming down the back stretch he was
length ahead OF Willis Sharp Kllmers
Mormon. which was leading the re
mainder Of the field.
At the bend Billy Kelly was third, but
IT was plain that he could take command
the instant Sande gave HIM his head.
With Sande still Juggling on the reins
Billy Kelly swung into the home stretch
and when Strengthened out was in sec
ond position He still was running
easily. At the eighth pole Sande gave
the Western champion his head and III
the next few Jumps the race was over.
As soon as Billy Kelly got free rein
he bounded to the front and increased
his lead with every stride. When the
final sixteenth pole was reached Ensor
on Lion dor cav his mount was hope
lessly beaten and eased UP.
Mr.. Clark's colt was much better than
the remainder Of the field and despite
the efforts OF Ensor to hold him back
during the last part of the race he took
the second end of the purse, half
dozen lengths in front of Col. Livingston.
Billy Kelly was the only favorlte t.
win. Form was thrown 10 the winds
and unset followed upset. The heavy
track had much to do with the reversals
In the fifth race, a handicap NJ seven
furlongs, Boniface showed startling I'M
provement and led home such renowned
thoroughbreds as w. X. Goes .Polyme-
Ian and Mrs. Walter NJ. Jeftords' s-Dr
Johnson
Polymelian set terrific pace through
the heavy going for six furlongs and
then quit. Then Bonface went 10 the
front and won easily. q. &. Raschs
little selling platter Gloomy Gus came
with a rush in tho final furlong and
got up in time to beat Mr.. Goes cham
pion sprin,er half length for second
honors.
The sun., 1918-08-15
DAVIS CUP DOUBLES
VETERANS TRIUMPH
Alexander and Wright Defeat
Kumagac and Taylor in Ma
tiOnaI Tournament.
Special D,spotch TO TIE suS

Boston. Aug 14--In a fercely con-
tested Ave set match this afternoon
Frederick d. Alexander and Besls G.
Wright, Davis cup veterans. defeated
Ichiya Kumagae of Japan and Harold
l.. Taylor Of Brooklyn in the third round
of the national championship tennis
doubles tournament al the Long~ood
Cricket Club.
Alexander and Wright won at 6-3,
c--3, 4--6, 4--6, ca. Their victory
placed them in the scmi-fnal round In
the lower half of the draw. Tho result
Of this match was In doubt until the last
minute. Kumagae outshone the other
three players, but got poor support from
Taylor.
Two other pairs reached the semi-fnal
brackets. both In the upper half. Ma
thaniel w. Niles OF Boston and Theodore
r. Pell of New York defeated Alexander
Her and Henry 3. O'Boyle. the Pelham
Bay sailors, at Go, 6--3, Ga. Vim
cent Richards, the sixteen-year-old boy
champion. and William #. Tilden I'd OF
Philadelphia eliminated Elliott II. Bnzen
and James s. O'Boyle. another pair OF
tars, at Ga, C.. 10 The two win
ming teams named above will meet to-
morrow afternoon.
Alexander and Wright on Friday af
t,rnoon will play their semi-final round
match. Walter Hayes and Ralph Bur
dick Of Chicago will play J. u. L. Jones
and Russell Dana Of Boston in the third
round tomorrow afternoon. The win
rers will face the Davis cup veterans.
Hayes sprained his ankle in practice and
the committee gave him a day of rest.
The match In which Alexander and
Wright defeated Kumagae and Taylor
proved that the japanese ia improving
fast as a doubles player His work at
the net was clean cut. kumagae, always
speedy, dazzled the gallery by the way
he covered court. With partner OF his
own strength Kumagae would have won
the match
Richards and Tilden continued their
uninterrupted string of straight set vic
tories by vanquishing Bingen and
o Boyle at Ga. g.. IS. with Tflden
playing the jor role. as usual The
national clay court champion dominated
the net. His half volley shots came over
with euch swiftness that Bingen and
Boyle were forced TO take the ball at
their feet. Richards played a resource
ful game While his strokes lacked the
heft OF Tilden's, his playing was very
accurate He backed up his partner ably
when the rallies grew hot
Niles and Pell in defeating Her and
O'Boyle at 60. SIS. 6--3 were not ex-
tended to their limit. They treated the
spectators to a clever exhibition. Niles
undoubtedly scored a greater number Of
points than Pell, but ""T r." drew APP
plause by his backhand drives and his
smashing the lobs. The summary
National Championship Douhles-Sec ond
round-E,liott II. Bngen and James s.
O Boyle defeated J, NOVEL; and Albert
Kent. 6-l. &c, 6-s, SIS, Sc.
Third Rourd--Nathanie ". Mites and
Theodore Roosevelt Pei. defeated AleHan-
der Her and Henry p. O'Boyle. Go, 6-3.
"a: Vincent Richards and William T.
Tilden I'd defeated Elliott H Bngen and
James S. Boyle. 6--3. e.. -: Fred
erick Il. Alexander and Beals c. Wright
defeated lchiya Kumaga and Harold l.
TAYLOR, 6-3. Ga. - 40. "a.
The sun., 1918-08-15
BOYS IN TENNIS FINAL.

As result of play in the finals
in the boys tennis centre elimination
tournament on the West Side courts at
Forest Hills yesterday y. V Bay and
Abraham Bassford Sd Will meet IN the
final to-day.
Frank T. Anderson entered the final
OF the Junior tourney by defeating y
Vail, Sc. I'll. - Warren Ossood
and L. Kynaston meet In the other
semi-fnal to-day. The winner will face
Anderson in the final The winners OF
the boys and Junior singles viii COM
pete in the national championships. The
summaries
Boys, Semi-fnal Round--D. V. Day de-
featch sheridan Gibney. 81, Ga. 81 ,
Abraham Bassford 81 defeated s Schles-
singer. S., Ct. -. -.
Juniors Second Round-Warren Os-
good defeated f u Cummings s.
SIS, 80; u. Vail defeated +. palley,
s.. s.. -.
Semi-hnal Round-Frank r Anderson
defeated u. Vail, st, 6---l, -.
The sun., 1918-08-15

Time - 80. Start good Won driving
Winner. n. G. by Magellian-Gays Owned
by T p. Thorne. Trained by X. +. Carnan
The sun., 1918-08-15
ATLANTA GOLFERS
SCORE at SHAWNEE
Miss Stirling and Adair Defeat
Miss ROscnthal and Jones in
Last Red Cross Match.
Special Despateh TO TIE SrS


SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa, Aug. -.
In the last Of their series OF exhibition
Red Cross golf matches In the East Miss
Alexa Stirling, national women's cham
pion. and Perry Adair. both of Atlanta,
defeated Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chi
cage and Bobby Jones OF Atlanta. I up
anf to play. on the links OF the Shaw
nee Country Club to-day. Adair with a
round of rs had the best score of the
four. Jones required SO, Miss Rosenthal
81 and Miss stirling so.
Having looked forward to this match
for some time, Shawnee golfers turned
out in force. In fact the gallery was
swelied by visitors from various Sec
tons. Easton. Bethlehem and Strouds-
burg being well represented As usual,
there were many New Workers present
and all did their part toward contrbu,-
ing to the fund, close TO 500 being
raised
As Jones was trihe wild, especially
during the outward half, the other team
was able to gain an early lead Of up.
Addir> winning the third. fourth and sew
enth holes. \ pulled drive landed
Bobhy's ball in the rough going to No =,
and he also misjudged his approach 70
tho fourth
Jones did manage to win the short
eighth, however, in 3, and his side would
have been only down at the turn had
Miss Stirling not got half in for her
team at the ninth. The best ball going
cut was: Miss Stirling and Adair, 40
Miss Rosenthal and Zones, AZ
Coming home the long tenth and elcv-
enth were halved. but Adair sprang q
surprise by winning the short twelfth in
2. His tee shot there went Wild but the
mashio pitch. fully thirty yards. landed
the ball in the cup. That made the
Adair side up again. and they won the
match when Perry got at the NJ
tenth.
Although the last few holes were
Played through thunderstorm the quail
lty or golf was not impaired The 500
yard seventeenth cost Miss Stirling a :,
but the national title holder atoned for
that by getting a . at the zoo yard home
hole. This gave the winning pair hes:
ball coming back of IS and a total of &C
Tor the round. The other side came
lack in 80, which gave a best ball Of 81
The regular course a. II was played yes
terday presented a total Of more than
$500 yards. The best ball card follows
Miss Stirring and Adalr:
Out ,... ......... = 4 SO
Miss Roscnthal ana Jones:
Out ........... = q Il A :, = 2 =
Miss Stirring aud Adntr:
In, -. -,.,.... . = . 3 : 2 : 2-SG--7e
Miss Rosenthal and Jones
IN. '..'...... = . , = . = , i-30---sl
The sun., 1918-08-15
SWIMMING RECORD
EOUALLED BY DUKE"
kohanar,oku Couers 100
Yards in 81 Seconds.

Duke kahanamoku last night cuualled
the worlds record for swimming 100
yards in a sevcnty-ive foot pool The
Hawaiian turned the trick in his anal
appearance here in the meet staged by
the Brooklyn Federal Rendezvous in the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. pool In Brooklyn
for the benefit of the War Camp Ac-
tlvities Fund.
The Duke covered the distance In 81
seconds equalling the mark set by
himself not 80 long ago Kaha namoku
started from scratch and led AL Steen
OF the Central Y. NJ. G. A. to the finish
by yard. Steen. who was allowed n
nine second start, led until the last
turn. Then the Hawaiian went to the
front
Harold Kruger of Hawaii was given
credit for n new worlds record when he
won the 200 meter backstroke handi-
cap from scratch. Kruger was timed in
2 minutes "a seconds which bettered w
Lutzow's mark by 3-5 seconds. Kruger
swan against J. J. Brennan and J.
HYDE of the Brooklyn. Federal Rer,-
devious. who were allowed free style.
Both sailors quit when two laps from
the finish.
Clarence L. Lane. one of TIE other
Hawalians on tour with kahanamoku,
won the fifty yard swim, defeating Leo
Giebel of the New York 4. G.. the 440
yard metropolitan champion, in close
finish. Lane was timed in &c As sec
onds
The 100 yard invitation swim for sail
ors resulted in a dead heat. Ted Reilly
of the Brooklyn Federal Rendezvous and
J. w. Arfman of Pelham Bay touching
the finish together.
Miss Dorothy Burns of Los Angeles
gave Il fifty yard backstroke and crawl
stroke exhibition, willie Lieut.. Ludy
LANCER Of Camp Gordon swan 200
yard exhibition. The summaries:
80 Yard Swim Boys Won by Marx:
skinner. second. Time, 81 seconds
100 Yard Relay Race tCloscd to Federal
Rendezvous'-N by Raceboat Crew;
Topsides second Time. 1908.
100 Yard swim Gnvitationy-- Dead heat
between Ted Reilly. Federal Rendezvous
and ]. w. Arfman Pelham Bay. i j.
Curran Federal Rendezvous. third Time,
90 2-5
rs Yard Swim. Scratch (Girls)-won by
Eileen Riegen; Helen Wainwright second
Time 1905
. 100 Yard Swim, Handicap-Won by Duke
hahanatnoku, Honolulu (scratchI; Alfred
Steen. Central V. VI. c. A. 30 seconds
second. Time, 81 seconds. Equals world
record
50 Yard swim-won BY Clarence f. Lane,
Honolulu; Leo CiieheI New York A, e
second. Time. IS As seconds
90 Yard Swim tCloscd to Federal Rem.
devious Won by ] Hvdc; X Troens-
gard. second. L. Genthncr. third Time
70 I-5 seconds
The sun., 1918-08-15

High Salaried Shipyard
Ball Players Barred

nH1LADELPH1A, Aug. 1.-THE
employment of professional
ball players in shipyards
more for the purpose OF bolstering
up teams than to expedite the ship
building programme" will no longer
be countenanced by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
In an order issued to-day by the
vice-president, Howard Coonley, ball
players are placed on the same foot
ing as all other workmen, and yards
that offer high salaries to obtain
their services will not be reimbursed
by the corporation.
Mr.. Coonley declared that he favored
sport. bu; that 1t should be conducted
on high plane in the present emer-
gency and the professional athlete
should be treated as are all other
workers.
The sun., 1918-08-15
OLDFIELD NEAR DEATH.

SrRINGFIELp, Ill, Aug. l4.--Barney
Oldtield, veteran motor race driver, mar
rowly escaped death or injury to-day
in an attempt to lower the mile track
record at the State fair here. when his
machine skidded at turn, crashed into
the fence. overturned and burst into
flames. Oldield's hair was singed His
car was badly damaged.
The sun., 1918-08-15
SCHUPP'S PITCHING
BATTLES TORONTO
Giants Beat Minor Leoguers
by Score of S to o.

TORONTO, ont. Aug. li.--Thc New
York Giants won from the Toronto In
tcrnationals to-day by A score of to o
in an exhibition game
Ferdie Schupp. who pitched for the
Giants, held the locals to three hits.
Lewis, who pitched for Toronto. also
put up a good game but - Giants
punched their hits in the NTH and scored
their first four runs. The score;
r II T..
New York ..... ~ u n u n-h s q
Toronto ...... q u y u u o u u 90 2 !
Batteries-Schupp and Gibson, Lewis
and Fisher.
The sun., 1918-08-15

Despite tho fac, that the oil tanker
i Frederick r. Kellogg was sunk by a
Tuesday night the fishing fee; from
Sheepshead Ray, Cueeuswater. CanarsIc,
Wreck Load and Fr""port went out fishing
Sho'psh'ad Bay IS the headquarters Of
the majority OF tn" vessels carrying
angler. To- no local waters Tho presen.1
Of r-boars AT present and in tho past.
however. has not kept the fleet from going
The shccpshoad Bay noc, consists OF
Bohemian. capt. Fred Page, Shamrock.
apt !. Harms Josephine, CAPT. Bert ;
Dora New Yorker: Amer "a Capt Jim
mic NJ. naols; Evelyn. capt. Jake Mar
TN Il g. Lundy: Nimhus Yankee Doodle ,
Amphion, NJ. J r. III. Capt Fred WreCe /;
EimIr' capt Gus Rau; Sea Pigeon Duans /;
stephens. Whithy; INDECENT. Capt. Harry
Hansen Reliable, CAPT. Tom. Bljou and
III" fishing boats regardless ~ the
S S"Ti Joe Can't, H. G9Dt J dH3 Rs2n%T
Rosaheil. Capt George Wilson from
TTnGenswatsr SGommodore, Cart Hen
charles Voorhees,. from. Canarsie. Rose r
u ctpts Ernest and DICK, and Timer
Boys show Stcadincss in Tourney.
The boys casting tournament Of the
Ocean city FISHING club was held here
recently under the rules Of the Association
was open 20 al boys under IA years o,
age, win M entrance fec.
Their w'r" thrc' events Tho first. thu
second, accuracy casting at a stake, and
N" third. the lonses. cast in hye In open
tnld.
Considering the ags az the boys. some
very remarkable Scores were made. Iho
Tho following is u list OF the winners and
their scores;
The sun., 1918-08-15

Tme-l.-s 20 Starr lar Won easily Win.
ner, b. e., ny Transval-Cerna Owned by
j Ward Trained by J. s. Ward.
Sixth Race-Onc mile. For three year. olds
The sun., 1918-08-15


to
held
in
staged for
had obtained injunction
obnoxious activity of the guardians of the
ism OF
The sun., 1918-08-15
roc HESTER WINS EASILY.

g.. STER, y. ", Aug IA Gnterna-
..u'' Rochester had an easy time
" m,n'.nt from Buffalo to-day, s TO /.
=, 'I'n hold the visitors to five hits and
''" ~; eleven men. The score:
Igr,to R.HE
N"r q 9 x-SlI .
an, ~, Thomas and Bensough Hagen
The sun., 1918-08-15
SENATORS WASTE HITS.

WAsHINGroN. Aug. IL Americana
Washington was able TO score only three
runs off fourteen hits to-day and was
defeated by Detroit in the opening game
of the series, 3 to 3. The visitors scored
four runs in the ninth inning when Shaw
Wankpnpi The sCore.
The sun., 1918-08-15
CUBAN NINE ~ HARLEM.

The Cuban Stars of Havana again will
face the Lincoln Giants in 4 double header
on sunday NJ olympic Field in Harlem
II VIII bo their third meeting. Tho Cuhans
are playing at the top Of their game
Three weeks ago they defeated the Lin
coins In twelve innings. Fabrs. who pitched
mastery ball for the Cubans on tina,
occasion, will face Williams in the open.
ing game at 1880 + VI. on sunday
The sun., 1918-08-15
PIRATES SHUT OUT
BY CUBS IN FINAL
Errotic Fielding Enables Chi
cago to Bag Last Game.

CHICAGO. Aug. 14-tNationaD- Er-
ratio fielding in the first inning enabled
Chicago to shut out Pittshurg. 70 0, in
the final game Of the series. The game
was A pttching duel between Vaughn and
Comstock, the former allowing only four
hits. The score
The sun., 1918-08-15
RED SOX BEAT WHITE SOX.

BosToN. Aug. IA. - tAmerlcan) -
Jones restricted Chicago to seven hits
to-day and Boston won. to :. beating
Russell for the first time this season.
SCOTS all around play was sensational.
The score:
The sun., 1918-08-15
Totals 90, 20 / 80 II Q
.Ratied for Perry I'm the tenth inning

81 Jo,Iis .. o o o 0 o o O o. 81
Philadelphia. o o. 81 OIL
Two base hit-Austin Stolen basns-Seve-
reid. Walker Sacrifice hits--Dsvennort,
Gedeon Acosta. Austin Left on bases-St
Louis. s. Philadelphia, o First base on
errors-st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia. |. Pases
on balls-Of Perry, 4; OFF Davenport, .. Hits
on Perry. in 10 innings; of Johnston. Q in
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Davenport
(Koppl. Struck out-By Perry, 4; by Daven-
port. c. Losing pitcher-Johnson.
The sun., 1918-08-15
Totals SO :ilS2i Totals. 81 4 s-9s 30
:. z an for IMderus IN the ninth inning

NAN Tor IuNeruS IN 'ne ninth inning.
+Mcusal out: hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia .......... az
Brooklyn .............. o 0 N--l
Two base hus-Ban~ot, = Myers Three
base hit-Nyers Stolen base.-Meusel
Williams pearce Myers Sacrifice hit
Grimes Double play-Doolan. Daubert and
Ol son Left on hasps-Phil adelphia q Brook
Ign 3 First base on error Brooklyn. /.
Bases on balls-Of Prendergast, (O'Mara,; ;
OF Grimes. 8: Guderus. Cravath). Struck
out-By Prendergast, / Archer: by Grimes.
tPrendersast q Stock Williams. Cravath.
Adams Luderus) Wild pitch-Grimes
Passed hall-Archer Earned runs-oh
Grimes .: of Prendergast. 3. Umpires-
Messrs KLEIN tpater and Emshe bases,
Time of game hour and IS minutes
The sun., 1918-08-15
AMES is OVERTHROW.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Nationally y
Amcs OF St. Louis did not allow the
Reds hit until the sixth inning to-day,
Then a double by Groh, triple by
Neale and ielders choice by Roush
scored two runs. Cincinnati won by
to The score.
The sun., 1918-08-15
.Raited for Boiand in tho eighth inning

Two base hit-Jones Three base hits
Cobb, Harper, Stolen base-Shotton. Sacri.
fice hits-Ainsmith, Cobb. Sacrifice flv-
Milan. Double play-BMsb and Griggs. LEFT
on bases-Detroit. I; Washington O. Bases
on Roland, II in innings; of Jones, 3 in
innings; off Shaw, in s Ia innings q runs
scored on base in the ninth: of Ayers, o
in e-a inning Struck out-By Shaw. g. by
Boland 3; by Jones, l.
The sun., 1918-08-15

NeaIe Wingo Cueto. Stolen bases Roush,
Fisher Sacrifice hit-Cucto Sacrifice ny
Hornshy Double play--Hornsby and Fisher,
Left ON bases-Cincinnatl g. ST. Louis G.
Bases on halls-Or Eler, /; of Ames .
on Meadows |, Hits-Or Ames 5 In in.
niugs; on Meadows. l in innings. Hit by
pitcheT--By Ames lMagceN; ny Meadows
(Ncalel. Struck out BY Eller, :: by Amcs.
; wild pitchMeadows Losing pitcher
The sun., 1918-08-15

"A
the
of
Joined
Taste
The sun., 1918-08-15
Walter Camps Fight for the Filters is Won.


will help
being Of
The sun., 1918-08-15

Ihrce Ease hlts-J, Collins, Hooper, Scott.
Sacrfrn hits-S'runt Jones Sa, 1ce fly
f. Collins Double plays-weavor T. Col.
Inns and GAndll Gooe and f Collins; Jones,
Shean and Mclnnis Left on bases--Chicago,
$: Boston, 70. First base on error Bost on.
bases on halls-Of Russell. 2: on Jones 3.
out-by Russell, 5; by Jones Q.
The sun., 1918-08-15

>kEErERs LOSE IN TENTH.

".' 2nam'on took ten inning game
ron ~" Shelters at Jersey City yes
t.v"r'd} hy = 10 /. The visitors scored in
.ne hfsi inning, while the locals were
rla'Ie Ia cross the plate until the ninth.
Rrgh.ru. RHE
sersry Gus y
and Breen ~" anu rlsher' Nctabe
The sun., 1918-08-15

Totals ..s3 - q 90
''Salted 'or Peckinpaugh in ninth inning,

'ea''ed Cor PeokinpauEh in ninth inning
fBatef for Sanders in ninth inning.
w:sv',.nt .....'.4..... 0 -
T%o base hiis-Turner .. Baker Three
.sse hHs-G'hooley. Turner Home run
Hood Sacrifice hit-Bagby. Sacrifice flies
rrhti, |llho0ley Stolen bases--Hummel
.napman Left on bases-New York o:
Cleveland 70 First hase on errors-New
YORK. Bases on balls-On Love, Wood
Graney Chapman; off Bagby Baker.
'Tai Fournlcr' Hus-Oh Love, in Ia
.NWnrs, OF Heating, in . innings none out
n eth'hl; of Sanders in . innings Struck
ol'-By Love, tGraney. Speaker: by Keat-
.HG Wood Evans: by BaRhy, 6 Gove
= walters Heating Baker Fourier Peck
,,ntlsh'. Earned runs-Oh Love 2: OFF
HeatinS off Bsgby, /. Losing pitcher
Love. lmpires -Messrs. Dineen and Hide
minutes
The sun., 1918-08-15
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

CCORDNG Jockey Club
~
of April first The decision answer to
appeal
Try was being crippled through the narrowing of the market for their produce
over the winter tracks but with this field removed there was very little
way " blood individuality Many breeders during the recent sales at
Saratoga had bid
yehng welcome rel to
the idea
to cind this
feel that
small
a a
The sun., 1918-08-15
BROWNS WIN IN ELEVENTH.

PHILApELPIlA, Aug. IL Americana
st Louis defeated Philadelphia, 4 to | :.
in eleven innings to-day The score:
The sun., 1918-08-15
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

ACkeT, II u, FeWaren. Y i BAIT
BttE's Landing, Rockaway PIT
GO Bank St. Newark, 35Ss MT Bait.
Lining. Is Ferry st. Newark. Bait. Tel .22ss MT
specht. H.. i25h Montgomery st.. Jersey C1ky.
The sun., 1918-08-15

During
desisd
conditions
II
influence within
off
The sun., 1918-08-15
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

AlrnhAm 4 Ntrnus, Fulton 81 Tackle only
Conten, A, So? Grand It. Tel, SOlS stag
noorlng Ca;' ei Liberty sN mr., Schcnck ay.
Hummer 1857 Fulton 81. Reid av iSS5 Rcd,or,
| ocscr Frederick & Co, Fulton ST Tklr anIy
Schaaf, 1906 Flnthnsh ~. TIL. 2al9 Sterlirr"
Slote WIN, Sie Flushing ay Tel tSis Sfos.
yochringar. 1895 Myrtle av TCl AIS W R,vick
The sun., 1918-08-15

S26 900 International Sheepshead Bay
Sweopstake Auto Speedway
Race Sat, Aug. nth
Adm, 81. including Grand stand Seat,
Tickets now on sale Woodward Hotel, II. IL
Macy. 1l9 Lexington Av., ia T.. 2sth ST., ali
agencies. Brooklyn. Abraham Straus,-Adp,
The sun., 1918-08-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS


5 ATGTsr
ssndy Hook Govern wul.s Now
.es, 'aS;' pay 4sN 4 Tsnr arM
;;::;: IL i: II Il; i: 4; 4: 4: u q i? 81 j: