davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Cubs Lose by
Forfeit Route
and Pay $1,000
Tinker Defies Byron, Who Calls
Policeman and the
Game.

Chicago, July 1s.-The Chicago
Cubs lost a ball game and $1,000 by
forfeit, and also the services of Jimmy
Archer, the first string catcher, who
broke a finger against the Brooklyn
Robins here this afternoon. The
technical score of the game was 8 to
0. The actual count. however, was
4-all in the tenth inning, when Lord
Bill Byron ended an argument with
Joe Tinker by declaring the game for,
feited after the Chicago manager had
refused to vacate the field when or
dered.
The officials of the Chicago club de-
clared that an appeal would be made
TO the directors of the National
League. and TO the National Com
mission, if necessary. Byron was ac-
cused of using his authority in an
arbitrary manner, and the contention
was stoutly made that Tinker was JUS
tilted in his protest. Every now and
again the accusation of signal steal
ing is made in the major leagues, and
the entire row this afternoon came
about when the Cubs declared that
the hODliS Ntlt III pooScoSAOH VI NHt
signal code, and were using the
knowledge 10 advantage.
At the start of the tenth inning Hi
Myers rolled one down to Otto Knabe
and dashed all the way to second
when the erstwhile manager of the
Terrapins made a wild heave. Jimmie
Johnston beat out a bunt then, and
a moment later made a successful
dash TO second base. Hill Fischer
squatted in and gave a sign, but
Vaughn shook his head. This kept
up for some little time, and Byron
ordered the Chicago pitcher to pitch
or get out of the box. Vaughn went
right on shaking his head, and Byron
called ball on Ollie OMara, who
was at the bat.
The Cubs broke away TO a four-run
lead in the early innings. hammering
Rube Marquard to q frayed edge, and
dispCsing of him in six innings. Old
Jack Coombs, however, had the boys
right on his staff in the four innings
he labored, and allowed never run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Giants Lose to Cards
With McGrQW BQniShed

for the Cards in the seventh round by
Hornsby, Wilson and Corhan.
Ames replaced Steele in the box for
the Cards in the eighth round and i'm
mediately tossed out Rariden. Roush
batted for Perritt and tapped to Ames
A double, a triple and bad throw net
ted the Cards three runs and the game
in the eighth. Anderson took Perritt's
place.
BY pretty play Merkle disposed OF
Beck without aid. Smith beat out a
slow roller to Doolan and took third on
the latter's low toss TO Merkle.
Miller tripled to right, scoring Smith
Hornsby doubled to right, scoring Mil
Ter. and Wilson famed. Hornsby. was
caught off second, but Doolan's throw
to third hit him in the back and he
scored before Lobert could retrieve the
ball.
A feature Of the game was the hiss
ing and "booing" given Sallee, the New
York's acquisition, by st. Louis fans.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Weeghmam Bids
For Services of
Charley Hersq|

Cincinnati, July 1s.-Charles Veg
man, president of the Chicago Nssiss
League club, arrived here to-day 81
Immediately made a bid for the "
vices of Manager Charles Herzos o!v
local club. He conferred with Aucs
Hermann, president OF the Cinei',l
club, and il became known later w
Weeghman's offer was being eoaa'
cred.
After the conference Mr.. Wessnrn
said that he would like 10 have Her9
but did not need him to play shon y
he had closed the deal for shora'l
Workman, of the Kansas City aa' !
the American Association. he y
that Wortman's purchase price v" d,
excess of what Dreyfuss pa'a :"
O'Toole, that being S22,5 500.
Mr.. Weeghman expected 70 re'u. ,
Chicago at noon to-day, but in'r s,
witnessed the game, after wnieh ..
a long talk with Herzog. Weegnn.,...
offer TO Herzog was evidently saI''s =
tory, as Herzog said that he woua 4
object to going 20 Chicago. ou' s 49,,
not agree TO any deal to-day ~"
made a promise to Manager MeGn.
the Giants not to come 20 terms
any one until McGraw had ny
chance 10 see President Hempstese
According TO President her'n
Hampstead and McGraw Will me"
Chicago tomorrow and discus !.
proposed deal. IL was Learned -
Weeghman's offer was either 81
or cash with a pitcher and two |"
players. 40
Manager Herzog to-day ons ss
President Hermann his check iot Y
900 for his unconditional release:
the offer was promptly refused, %
mann explaining that the C1n'''
club needed players.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
JUNIOR TENNIS BOUT
WON BY DONALDSON

A round robin West Side Tennis Club
invitation junior tennis tournament,
under the auspices of the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, and the
genial guidance of the internationalist
and tennis lover, Fred B. Alexander,
was won yesterday by Cecil Donaldson,
OF Staten Island. Cecil Donaldson and
Harold Taylor were tied in the tourna-
ment, in which SIX players competed,
with two losses and two victories each,
and a play-of was necessary.
l.. Maxwell Banks, Of Adelphi, took
all four OF his matches, but because
he was older than the other contest
ants, he was not considered as eligi-
BILE for the prize. Jack Wright
youngster from Spokane, Wash, lost
four matches, while Gerald Donaldson
defeated only Wright
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
REDLEGS KNOCK RAGAN
FROM BOX AND WIN

Cincinnati, July II. - Cincinnati
knocked Ragan out of the box in the
fourth inning, winning the last game
CT the series from Boston here to-day,
6 to 4.
In the fourth with one out Killifer
singled and Louden walked. Wingo
then doubled, scoring Killifer. Schnei-
der followed with a single. scoring
Louden ard Wingo. he himself coming
home on Grohs triple. Hughes then
took Ragan's place on the mound
Schneider pitched good ball, two of
the visitors runs being made off Kill
ifer's error.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
NEW YORK "a. L.

Two-base hit-Vitt. Sacrifice lily
Veach. Double plays-Peckinpaugh TO
Mullen to Pipp; Caldwell to Pipp TO
walters; Boone to Mullen to pipp;
Bush to Young to Burns. Lett on
bases-New York. 7; Detroit, 8. First
base on error-New York, l. Bases on
balls-Of Cullop, 1; off Caldwell, 8;
off Mogridge, 1. Hits and earned runs
of Cullop, hit and no runs in 2-3
innings: off Markle. hits and runs
in 1-3 inning (none out in third inn
ing): off Caldwell, 4 hits and l run In
6 is innings; off Mogridge, no hits
and no runs in % inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Markle, 2 Baker and He'll
mani. Struck out-By Caldwell, 4; by
Mitchell, 6. Wild pitch-Caldwell.
Passed ball-Walters. Time-2:O3.
Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
SPEAKERS MUFF GIVES
GAME TO SENATORS

Washington, July 1s.--Washington
made it four out of five from Cleve-
land by winning to-day's game, 3 to
Q.
In the first inning Moeller got a
scratch hit to Wambsganss, stole sec
ond and scored on two infeld outs. That
was the only earned run of the game.
Speakers muff of Gallia's fly allowed
Washington to score twice in the sec.
ond inning Roth, who made both of
Cleveland's runs, was aided by errors
of Mcbride and Henry.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Cardinals batted both Per-
ritt and Anderson hard enough to
win easily.
The Dodgers won their game
from the Cubs by forfeit in the
tenth.
Cullop and Caldwell we're added
TO the Yankees long list of injured.
The Reds knocked Ragan out OF
the box. Five of their nine hits
we're for extra bases.
The Red Sox went within one
game of the lead. One year ago to
the day the champions took first
place and were nexer headed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
TIMELY HITTING AIDS
SOX TO BEAT BROWNS

Boston, July 1S.-Timely hitting en-
abled Boston to defeat ST. Louis, to
3, to-day. The victory placed the To-
calls close TO the top, on account of
New York's defeat. Just a year ago
to-day the Red Sox went into the lead
and were not headed thereafter
SEVERED was knocked out during the
third inning to-day, when Ruth col
lided with him at the plate. SEVERED
dropped the throw and Ruth Tailed.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
CATCHER SCHANG HURT !;
WHITE SOX WIN TWICE

Philadelphia, July 1S.-Chicago won
both games here to-day, Q TO 2 and 3
10 2, and thereby made a clean sweep
of the series Of four games.
In the first event the visitors
punched hits off Lanning and Nabors,
while Cicotte was effective after the
first inning. In this game Schang
stumbled and fell against a cement
wall going after a foul. He was car
iied off the field unconscious and taken
TO a hospital. II is feared his right
cheekbone and skull are fractured.
Although Meyers famed ten bats
men, Chicago won the second game by
punching hits in the fourth and eighth
innings.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Club Standing
in International
By BRIGGS

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Toronto.
Providence at Montreal.
Richmond at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto, s; Newark, I.
Montreal, 9; Providence, /.
Buffalo, 4; Richmond. 0.
Baltimore, 4; Rochester, 3.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W.L.P.C. W. l.. PC.
Buffalo. ~ 81 SIS Toronto. IS 33 .522
Provide AZ 35 .545 Richm'd 35 3S ASS
Baltim'e 43 SO .544Newark.. 81 As .40S
Montr'l.. 40 SO .526l Roches'r. IS 43 -394
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

choked down the Tigers with three
scattered singles across six innings,
Nogridge retiring the last two men IN
the ninth after Mitchell had taken care
ful aim at Rays long shin. But the re-
lief came too late, as Markle had al
ready thrown the ball game overheard
before any one could arrive with the
needed aid.
Rube Is on Deck.
Rube Oldring was on hand for this
contest, but the Rube has yet TO take
mart in a home victory. SO far ne
might very well imagine that ne is sun
plugging along under the riddled ban
ner of Connie Mack. The Rube robbed
Veach Of a triple in the second by a
fine catch. but was unable to break
down Willie Mitchell's upraised guard,
Willie being in the midst of one OF his
best afternoons.
Losing Yesterday. the Yanks broke
even with the Tigers in the six-game
smear-a creditahle performance with
q crippled lineup on the job. Abiding
courage has been one of the main feat
ures of Yankee play all year, and de-
spite all the wounds and injuries that
have come neither Donovan nor his men
have given up the battle. They are
still ono game in front of the parade,
and Donovan hopes to keep his club in
the fight until his wounded regulars be-
gin 10 report again, a few weeks fur-
ther on. -,
If he can get by the next month with
only fair success there will be time
enough left to start another drive late
in August, with Baker. Gilhooley, Mai
sci and Cullop all available again. There
is A chance that Bill will recall Urban
Shocker or another one OF ms young
pitchers turned back last April under
an optional agreement.
Reserves Hold Well.
As il is now, the reserves are still
holding up well. Danny Boone is play
inc a iam-up game at third, and yester-
day Danny amassed two clean hits.
Charley Mullen is going we'll at second,
so there is no gap through the infeld
or outfeld defence.
II is now merely a matter of the
nunching power. A few blows here and
there. with the pitching that is still
left. will keep the club somewhere
around the front until the wounded re-
port.
The Browns arrive to-day, opening a
fve-game series with double-header'
This Brown engagement closes out the
Yanks' home stay, as they start west
again next Saturday night. SO FAR
against the Westerners here at home
they have won seven and lost eight, but
they have not yet been yanked from the
main peak-from the Old Homestead
on Happy Mountain.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
The score follows:

INO-baSc hiis-GToh. Neale. Ninso. Masee. hll-
lfer T1iree-base hits-konetchy. Groh. Stolen
bases-Fitzpstrick. Evers. Maranvllle. Sacrifice ny
-Wingo Double plays-fisher 20 Lolden 10
Chase Groh lunassistedl. Chase 70 HerZog 70
Chase Groh 10 LOuden to Chase. Left on bases
Boston :: Cincinnati. 4 First base on error
Cincinnati l. BASES on balls-Or Ragan !. OF
Tyer on Schneider. s. Hits and earned runs
or Rsgan. hitS aud runs IN l-3 innings. OF
Hughes. ! hit and ! nun IN 2-5 muings. on
Tyer no hits and no runs IN innings; Of
Schneider! hits and runs IN innings. HIT by
piicher-By Hughes lGrifnth) b. Schneider tfiiz-
patrick. Snodsrsssl- struck ogt-by kssan. / by
-Luon and ODsy.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
TOrOntOS Pound
Tw0 TwirIerS,
Beat Newark
Red Murray Features Game
Enright and Pieh Easy
for Canadians.

Toronto, Ont. July lS.-Toronto
took to-day's game from Newark with
s to l score.
Enright, who started for the visitors.
was pounded hard in the first two in
nings, and was relieved after four
runs had been scored. Pieh finished
the game and was also an easy mark.
Thompson, who has been playing in
the field for the locals, although
touched up fairly freely, pitched
steady ball with men on bases. Trues-
dale and Egan were the leading hitters,
while Red Murray's catch featured in
the field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
es follow:
FIRST GAME.
To,als...s7elsgAll Totals. ....SO27s7

IN0-5as1 T-T'--N0NaIE. IGoKsol. s-0-e1 IsSes-
McMulhn (g. Cico'ie. Schalk Sacrifice hits
Ceotie. Wit sch-ns Sacrifice nes-Wesver. La
first base ou euors-Chicago. 2 Philadelphia
lifSt base ou ba'is--OT CicOitc ] on Ianuing 3.
of Nabors. s. Hi's and earned Tuns-Or Cicotte.
and IN innings OF Lsnuiug. > and IN S.
on Nabois 10 and 4 IN Z HIT by pitcher BY
lsnning ~. CoiAnsl. Struck out-By Cco,ie. 8.
~ Lanning. by Nabors I Wild pitch-Cicot,e
Tine 05 Cmpires-Chill and Evans
SElpNn CAN'T
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Totals..s447g7SS Totals. ....3i4sc7 IA
.Ba,,ed for snngel IN the sixth inning

Two-hase hits-Cutshsw. J. Meyes. Knabe
Three base hit Mann. stolen bsss-Johnsion
Kelly Double plAys-Cuishaw 70 Dsuhert 10 Zei-
der Left on hsses-Brcoklyn 6. Chicago s.
First base on errors-Broosyn. ?; Chicago. ?
Bases on bslls-or MHquHd ! on Coombs.
guard. 5 hits and . runs in innings on
Coomhs no hits and no runs IN innings: on
Mcconnell > hits and 2 runs IN 3 Ia innings
OF seston hits and ! run lone out IN sthl. OF
Vaughn 3 hits and no nuns IN os innings
Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn II. Myers Struck
out-By MArQuArd by Coomhs. ,. hy McCon-
nell . wild pich-Seato2. Time 10. I'm
pifos-Byron and Quigley
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

Three-base hits-Truesdaie, McTtgue Two-bsse
ht--Egan t2l. Pieh. Sacrifice hiis-Murray Nc
Tgue Stolen bsses-Graham. Blackburn. Struck
out-By Pieh ! . By Thompson 3. Bases on ball,
or Enright. 2: on Thompson. ,. Left on bases
Newark. 10. Toronto. 5. Hit BY pitched ball
By Enrisht lMurayl Double plays-Egan 10
10 Cable 10 Heay. Passed ball-Esan. Time
So Umpires-Handiboe and Freeman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Results of Games in Two Leagues
Ana Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at New York (twol.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston. ,,.lu
Cleveland at Phiiadep.,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTEhp"
Detroit, {; New York. 0.
Chicago, 8; Athletics, :.
Chicago, 3; Athletics, :.
Boston, 4; ST. Louis, 3. Il 4
Washington, 3; Clevsisns'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANpA
w. l.. Pc. w. III
\. York As 35 .575 Wash'n. " % fs1I
Boston. IS 35 SOS Detroit. ~ -
Cleye'd. IS 81 .554 St.Louis 80 m
Chicago ~ S6 $50 Phila... 10 ~"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

In ......"A EG-x-x
To show that fine golf can be,,,.,
under difficulties Mike J. FvT
Mosholu, one of the young e,,s...
went around in the afternoon n
Mike complained before he s,,r,,
that he was suffering from yery s.:
neck, making it difficult 10 keen HI, ).
on the ball His total Of l50 pi,,.
him well up in the field.
The starting times Of som. a, ~,
most prominent pairs this morning 70,
low:
The scores follow:
James Barns. vh!terna-h. s7-s.-la. p,,--
J. Doyle. South Shore. ss~ss-lss Ros.r W NJ
donald. Bursio. 6e-i2-i3s; Water Hu
Rochsster 6so5l-lie: JACK Do-iins. s.ss,s
81 Albsns. 6s-73-iH. JACK Hg,eslSsos' y.
shsny. ssh,sy. ss-I9-l.' i,i,5 ,I, Elmer " LoT.as $s
River. 16-ss-ii2, Gil Nichols, Great N.f :
lie: VI. J. o'Logshlin. Plainneld. 7o-T!-x
Nllfnd Reid. Wiringon s9-73-li2. FrN Ora
Troy, 77-ri7-l'i Jack noocss. Ense.ood ~
Frank Eastman. Van Cor;landt l5-12-iS. Cen
Mclean Dunwoo.i!., ii-Tl-lt5. Louis Narz.
EsseI County. 7s--ss-i4s. A J. sande,sr. g.,
Hollo~. Il-!Sml6. j. oBnen: M.nst.4 =
Marde. Canoe Brook. 77-10-ii' C,l lndrv
New York 73-74-li7. Alec Orlr. 3, ARA
IJ-75-iN: Nick Demane. uIaitached. ~
lis: Tom Boyd. Fox HIS. 74-lt-lp: Hs..
Strong. fnwood. 74-fS-lis. Tom McNsnvl rr
low. 76-73-i4g: Clarence W. Hackdy Ara,,
City. 74--75-lse: Louis Castro. Falrrs ;s-'.-
i5o VI. J. Ford. Moshou 7s-7e-ln; rsu Ks
rigan. Swanoy 76-74-l50. Ton sr-ps -
urban. 7s-76-l5o: J r. Thonpsoa. FlSsrl
i2-79-i5l; F II. Belwood. Garden cy is-r-
lj2: Harry Dunn, Dyker Meadow. ,i-'s-x
r. c. Macdonald. Hudson River 1t-'s-E
Eusen. Mccarthy F1crtda. G c. 7gIIs-,r;n
unattached. 7s-76-l54; II. Clssby. L.o i~p
Is-7s-i5i: Paul HAber. wykssyl. is-'-t
W. Howe. North Adams. 7T-77-l54: ,sd "a
Newark. 72-Sl-i5i; VIII KernsSn. siEu. r
s2-lS; :. L. West, unatfAchei. s9-'s-s
2. r Mcnamara. Sound Beach. T---if-.q I
Phclan. unattached. 7s-16-lSi. Wil.llr So
Montclair. sl--73--l5i: W Welsh. un4fishst II
Ts-lSs. J. Golden, Tuxedo Ti-7s--is5. w. e,l
sick. unattached. 7s-fs--lsG: Ben NichoA y<,
Hampstead. 79--77--l5s: Arthur Reid EA,x|
II-i3-l56; A. y. Ednie. Century c. c. ~
l5l. J. Farrell. Siwanoy. is--7e--l51. Jchi TX
Fairviow. so-Il-l57. Alec Pirie. Sunning1Ls Y
lbs; C. w. Singleton. oakland fs-s;-3
=. c. C.nsusa. Quaker Ridge. si-'s-la
unatiached so--sO-ls0 b O'Nen. ulazs,'
s0-s2-l52; Jack Bares. Montgomery, ~
1872 James Crossan. Marine and Field s5-H-s'
A. Harmed. Forest Park. sa-77--l65 P. 0cUr|
EsseY County. so--s7-l57: r Galisla, ~,
pequa. s2-s5--l6T. Alec Milne SpIth 0rER n
sl-l6si J. P. Lawson. unattached. sl-t,-1
F. S Hill. unattached. ei--s0-lil .. J. 0tr|
Weatosue. s6-ss-l7i. F. W. wolfor, Forwt h|
ss--S7-l75.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Olympic A. C.-Paddy Sullivan and Jimmy
Oufy.
THURSDAY.
srv~ns S. C.-harty Cross and Bud Palmer.
Ciefmont A. C.-Eddls Doney and Mel Coosan.
FRIDAY.
Harlem Sportins club-"Dse' kurl and -
Chint.
Browns Far Roeka~p A. c.-Battiins Levin.
shy and Gsorge Ash.
New Polo A. c.-Gene Tunne, and X. o. lane.
SATURDAY.
FAlrmont A. c.-ArIs MeGw~n and Youns
Rector.
Washlngton PGt-Sllent Martin and Frankie
kottee. founs Ahearn and Fransie carbona
Broadway S. c.-hurS Pierce ana Joe We'll.
Inc.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
SECOND GAME


Sacrifice hits-I Collins. Scott Stolen bases
jackson. McNiuuIn (2l struck oui-By scott {.
hy Meyers. no. Double psy-Soott. Weaver aud
Tournier Le;t on bases-Chicago. ! Philadcphia.
4 First base on errOrs-Chicago. . Fhiladelphia.
q Base on aalls-Or Scott. !. iit by pitcher
By Meyers fMcMullinl. Esrned runs-Or Scott.
2 on Meyers. g Mid pitch-ScotL Tine IS.
Umplres-EsGns sod Chill
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Totals .s2 26.4i01I Total

TwO.base hit-Rice. Stolen bases-Moeller. Gal
LA Roth Gandil Double psys-Gallia 10 Mcbride
10 Jameson. Left on bases-Cleveland. 5: Washing
ton. 3. First base on erors-Cl levclsnd. Wash
ington, !. Bases on bslls-Of GRlha. 4. Hits
and earned runs-Or Galla. hits and no runs
IN innings. OF Gould. Z hits and ] run IN S
innings Struck Out-By Gallia 6. by Gould s.
Tme-lI7. Umpires-Hidebrand and 0Loushlin.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

game 80 2. NJ. New York Americans VS.
ST Louis. Polo Grounds. Admission so cents
--AdNt
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (two).
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY,
St; Louis. S; New York, 2.
BROOKLYN, 3; Chicago. 0 (forfeiO.
Cincinnati, s; Boston, 4.
fhiiadelphia-Pittsburgh (wet x'ds).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. L. Pc w u,
Bklyn. 40 80 sos Chicago. 80 43 .l7S
boston. 40 8? $50 Pittsb'h. IS 40 .467
Hn,ia. Al S3 .sS+ St.Louis 80 As .4Sa
~ iork 81 50 .4S7 Cincin... "a 40 .IiO
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

Two-bsse hits-Pratt. Hartley Gamer, Scott
Three base hit-Ruih. Sacrifice hit--SSler Dou-
bic plays-Johnson TO Pratt 20 Sisler TO Pratt
Gamer tunassistedl Left bases-St Louis I ;
Boston. I. Bases on balls-On Weilman. ! OF
Davenport. !. OF Ruth 8. Hts and earned runs
-Or weimin. hits and 3 runs in 8 innings
or Davenport. / hit and no runs In innings: or
Ruth. hits and 3 runs IN innings. Struck out
BY Weilman. ?: by Ruth. & Tine O3. I'm
plTes-Ovens and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

Tgo-base hitS-Kaun. Hornsby. Three-base hits
Miller Robertson Burns. Homo run-Robertson.
stolen bsses-Miller. Robertson. Corhan. Sacrifice
hlt--Doosn. Left on bases-New York. I; 81
/ on Ames l. Hits and carled runs-OT Perrtt.
hits and runs IN innings; on steele. s
hits and run IN innings: on Anderson. hits
and | run IN ! inning OF Ames. ! HIT and run
IN innings. Struck out-By steele 2: by Per-
rlit. .. Wild pitch-Ames Time-l.5o. CmplIes
KLEIN and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Toronto: RHE
S:Isa!s E.s.t2 '.......S '............s JSSSS i
Baiieries-Thompson and Kelly: Enrisht. Pieh
and Esan.
At Montreal; RHE
F4sTG.ae. NSai5.si ...: ....: 1858 Sdss ~ !; :
Observation-Disclosures and Madden. Billiard and
Ellie and Backbure
Al Buffalo: RUE
RIerdSod RgTaiS d.......ss. 5SSS x is i
Batteries-creg and onslow. Gittinn and
o. ODonncl
At Rochester: RHE
Rc!S%SI: Rcth..;.f .....S ....S 1888? ?Jc5-s 3 -,
Battenes-Sheunsn ard McAvoy. Leye.enr and
Hale.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 10: Minneapolis O.
Columbus. s. 81 Paul. 3
Louisville. 4: Milwaukee. 3
Kansas City. 5. Indianapolis. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven. II: Lowell
Portland. !: Springfield. 2
New London 5. Lynn. l.
Bridgeport / Lawrence. o
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Elmira 4: HARRISBURG (nrt camel
Harrisburg 5: Elmra / second camel.
Scranton. 8: Syracuse. tsscond sams).
Albany. !. Binsham,on. 0 tnrst sipe).
bnshamton. s. Albany. lsecond camel.
Uuca. s. Wilkes Barre. 3.
Southern Association Results
Mobile. 8: New Orleans ?.
Little Rock g. Memphis. 5 list camel
Little Rock. ]. Memphis. , I'D camel.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Van Cortlandt Links
Easy for Pro Golfer.

fast surfaces Of Garden City -.
they played last week, the p,,s 'aN
ers did not seem able 70 est ,Is a.
10 the hole on their first nu,,. =
several times they wasted w.. y
three strokes from short Az. "
away from the greens. Il ~. r,t .,t
way with Hagen, but the eb. VI
is supremely confident Of Nj, s
to come home in the lead tod. a:'
After he had finished yes.s,i.-
was pointed out 10 the chamni.a
the two leaders led him b.a ns
strokes. "Oh. | will be our "e
at the finish" remarked Hac., noe
ly, and many who overheard /, s'si
il believe the champion viii W
good his word. na
Barnes, paired with Jack Yah..
Englewood, went around alno., = 4
tended, but in this case the 1r
made mistake, for tho ~
showed some Of the most brilli.. .z,
Of the day, as his cards will M
More than once he hi. the han
so powerful stroke az 20 o,..s
the greens. and his approach n
were generally true TO the mas. =.
was also getting down a major..s !,
his puts. His cards follow: v
James ~ Bsua. vhi,.mar,h yLly.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Totals. s2272iu? Totals. .....35 II q 8

'Barted FOR Perrit, in the eighth inning.
tRatted fnr Steele IN The ssxenih inning.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
DoyIe's Game Steady

Doylc's playing was remark.sl. 4.
its steadiness, as he had no lss. ~ y
four GAS in his thirty-six hole, AZ ~ ~
Rarely did the South Shore man rG G
mistakes, and when he did err \. .sp !.
variably made up for it By brilli,s, :
coveries. "
His cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

Totals. ..so4snnOI rotals....l87aI7