davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-22

San Antonio, Tex, March 22.-One
Of the aviators missing from the
squadron that went to join General
Pershing's column, descended some
where south of Casas Grandes, it was
learned at General Funston's head
quarters today. His name was not
given.
Reports today explained that one
reached Casas Grandes and was sent
south over the country in which the
three detachments of cavalry are OPP
Grating. No details relative to his dis
appearance were received.
Ell Paso, Texas, March 22.-News
that communication had been re-
established with the American and
Carranza forces operating against
Francisco Villa was being awaited
with intense interest today, as was
also information regarding the fate
of Lieutenants Robert H. Willis and
Edgar S. Gorrell, flying men Of the
first aero squadron, who disappeared
while attempting flight from Column
bus, N. NJ, to General Pershing's field
base at Casas Grandes.
Early this morning, according to
dispatches from Columbus, the wire
less station there was in communica-
ton with the field station at Casas
Grandes, transmission soon failed
Mexican officials have conceded that
the severing of Geographic service be-
tween Juarez and Casas Grandes
probably was accomplished by a ban
dit raid on the Mexican Northwest
ern railroad. In some quarters here
there has been a disposition that Villa
sympathiZers may have cut the ground
wire laid by General Pershing in his
march southwark from Columbus II
this is the case, it is pointed out, there
would be good reason to fear for the
safety of Lieutenants Willis and Cor
rell. Nothing is known regarding the
place at which the two officers dis
appeared. II they lost their bearings
and got out of their scheduled course,
it is pointed out. they may have been
compelled to descend and may have
fallen into the hands Of some OF the
wandering bandit squads. Drivers OF
motor trucks carrying supplies south
from Columbus were instructed to
watch for every possible trace of the
two flyers.
The fact that Willis and Gorrell car
ried only three days ratiens and two
small canteens of water added to the
anxiety over their mishap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-22
SHERMAN WOULD
CALL $4,000 men

Washington, March Ex-senator
Sherman, Illinois. today introduced a
resolution to authorize and direct the
president at once to call for $4,000
volunteers for service in Mexico. I'm
der the rules it lies on the table until
tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-22
THOMPSON APPROVES
TELEPHONE co. DEAL

Chicago, March 22.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson today signed the or
dinance authorizing the sale of the
Automatic Telephone company to the
Chicago Telephone company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-22
COLE YOUNGER IS
TAKEN BY DEATH

Lees Summit, Mo. March 22.-Cole
Younger, famous outlaw Of Missouri
Kansas border days. but of late years
devout church attendant and peace
full citizen, died at his home here to-
night, after lingering illness. He was
az years old and unmarried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-22
ANXIETY FOR
LOST FLYERS
IS NOW HIGH
Two American Aviators Still
Missing-Border People
Are Uneasy.

San Antonio. March 22.-Al.
though it was 60 hours at noon
today since General Pershing filed
his last message regarding the
disposition of United States cav
airy south of Casas Grandes, Gen.
eraI Funston protested no anxiety
as to the welfare of any OF the
troops.
General Funston believed it not
unlikely that by this time the
Americans and Villas men had
met.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-22
Latest Bulletins

London, March GA Buchar-
est dispatch forwarded to Amster-
dam by Central News says the
Turks have evacuated Erzinian, a
fortress of Asia MinUr;y 100 miles
west of Erzerum.
Havana. Cuba, March 22.-The
Australian cruiser Sydney arrived
here today, supposedly for the
purpose of obtaining coal and
provisions.
She will sail within the pre-
scribed 81 hours.
London, March %, 4:40 p. m.
Abandonment of CzernOwitz,
capital of BukOwina, by the Aus
trians is reported in an unofficial
wireless dispatch received here
today.
Galveston, Texas, March o.
The United States battleship Ken
lucky, which arrived here yester-
day morning and put to sea under
sealed orders, late yesterday. sail
ed before it was possible to make
deliveries of coal and supplies
which had been ordered. There
are persistent rumOrs that the
Kentucky was sent to Tampico,
but no confirmation was had to.
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-22
Mississippi Valley and Lake
Region in the Grip of
Terrific Gale.
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
Property Loss Expected to
Reach Big Figure-Three
Dead; Many Hurt.

Indianapolis, Ind, March o.
Three were killed. two women and
two men were seriously hurt,
more than fifty persons received
minor injuries and property was
damaged thousands of dollars by
the wind storm which swept
northern Indiana late last night,
according to reports received here
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-22

Continued On Page threat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
CLIMBERS DROP FIRST
AND TIE SECOND GAME,
Heating Loses Control in First Affair and Takes Drub-
bling From Toronto Lads-Bankston and Eibel Hit
the Fence-Kelher Saves Final Effort.

Richmond failed to accomplish any
thing yesterday afternoon in the dou-
BILE header with Toronto. the first az
fair going to the visitors by a score
OF . to g. and the good night game
ending up in a tic, and 3. called at
the end OF the eighth account of
darkness. 1t was necessary to draw
In Mickey Kciliher AS a pinch hitter in
both affairs. ON his first appearance
he was walked. but on his last time
up he saved the game for Richmond
by slamming tho pill against the fence
in right center field, rather Il bounced
TO the fence.
The fans were rather sore on Man
aSer Billy Smith for taking Ross out
and substituting Kcliihcr as pinch
hitter: but the fact remains that the
old ball game was gone, and that kcl-
liner saved IL. II was a mere matter of
two runs as Mickey scored the next
instant on a sacrifice fly to deep right
field by Clemens Events transpirIr>;
after the substitution by Manager
Smith. therefore. prove conciusively
that he WAS right in making the
change He made tic out Of a lost
ball game
Richmond lads pounded tho ball hard
IN the first affair, both Bankston and
Eibcl landing one against the right
field fence. Eibels drive hit near the
top and less than foot would have
placed II over tho wall He got two
bases. Banks,on hit a longer drive
farther down tho fence. which hit
midway In the wall. He took three
bags out Of the drive.
great crowd Of fans came out to
see the double bill and To pay com
pl!ment TO Alvin NJ Smith. president
OF the Richmond Club. in whose honor
the day was arranged. u was the
usual crowd. and IL was hot crowd,
for the weather in the stands was
blisterinE Men were without coats.
and womfp used their powder rags
and fans with avidity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
HERMITAGE CLUB TO
HAVE FINE COURSE
A. w. Illnghast and Peter Lees Will Arrive Tomorrow
and Lay Off Links on Clubs New Propertv-Wil
Be Only Tiinghast-Lees Course in South

10 possess good thing is satisfac-
'ion enough. but to possess the best OF
a Sood thing is what the members OF
the hermitage Country Club have in
prospect In their new golf course AS
sufed by experts as having acquired
property which is susceptible OF de-
elopment into course inferior to none
south OF the Mason and Dixon line.
'he hermitage managers, unwilling to
r iSN the slightest misuse Of any part
OF It's hne acreage. has contracted for
the laying out of the course with A.
w ililinghast. recognized the country
over as Americas greatest golf archi-
tect
Mr.. Tillinghast already has to his
credit number Of golf courses of dis
JUNCTION, and to those acquainted with
MS work and writings the name OF TIL
hhShast stands for the last word in
Soif architecture. 1t is but natural
therefore. that the Hermitage mem
bers should he felicitating themselves
on securing his services.
Mr. TillinGhast is one OF the EXPERTS
who passed Judgment on the property
before II was taken over. and he has
from the first been so impressed with
the possibilities which the tract offers
mat ne has unhesitatingly given as
surance of a course which shall be n
source OF pride to the club. as we'll as
a signal credit to himself.
MT Til!tnghast will arrive Tomorrow
for ten-day stay. He will Immediately
lay out the Sourse: locate green's
ana teeinE grounds: indicate all hazards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

plasticine models for the greens. In
short. he will leave not a single point
and traps with complete descriptions
and directions: and will also prepare
To remain III obscurity, and his work
VIII serve as complete guide for the
construction and development of the
course.
y surprise in the Arrangement is that
MT. Tlllinghasts enthusiasm over the
possibilities of the PROPERTY has led him
voluntarily TO bring with him. as his
associate in the work Peter Lees rec
oSnlzed in the old country as the
worlds greatest authority on soil con-
ditions and turf While Mr.. Lees has
oeen in this country several years, this
VIII be his first work outside of the
metropolitan district. so great has been
the demand for him in that section
The Hermitage managers had been no
holder than to hope for Mr.. Ti!ling-
hasts services. and the news that he
would assist Mr.. Lees came as a COM
plete surprise. The announcement has
aroused consderabl BILE enthusiasm among
the golfers. as il means that the new
Hermitage Club will have a Tiilinghast-
Lees course. heretofore an impos sibil-
ity OUTSIDE of Gotham.
Following Immediately upon the Law
ing out of the course, the work OF
construction and development will be-
gin. under the supervision of the clubs
golf committee, and 1t is confidently
predicted that the new course will be
In shape for play in the early spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
FIRST GAME

The first game started off good with
one out and two men on in the first
session. Heating pulled a double play
TO McDermott and then TO Priest that
stopped the visitors Clemens famed
when the first man al the bat. but
Hack Eibel drove the Offering into the
rlght-ield wall and took two bags
HendryS took one on the shoulder. and
on past hall both advanced, Bank
ston caused the retirement OF Eibei
at the plate on slow hit TO first
base. MCDcrmntt doubled and Hem
dryx and Bankston crossed. Stein
brenncr hit for 81 couple OF bags and
McDerHott Tailed. making !, three
FOR the frame
The visitors scored in tho second
inning, when with. one man down,
Heating lost his control and walked
three men in 4 row Herbert hit one
10 Eihel. and Blackburn came on over
The locals had a bad let-down IN
made four runs. Thompson hut one
20 Steinbrcnncr. and tho chance was
jugG!ed. allowing the runner TO reach
hrst safely Steinbrenncr caught
pop fly from Blackburn bat but,
Trout raped out single and kri-
chell walked and blocked the bags
full! o! runners McTiEue, substituted
as pinch hitter for Herbert. missed
three good ones and, with two men
down, things looked good TrUes,
singled ana i3lrmlNc nam S!iSnri OUT
q hard single. and the net result was
that Thompson. Trout, krichell and
Truesdale registered Murray few
out TO Hendrix and ended the frame.
A two-haGGer by Thompson. who
went IN 10 pitch in the seventh. and
& Dagger by blackburn right
after 1t. added another run in the
eighth. In the ninth frame Truesdale
singled and Birmingham sacrificed
him along. Red Murray singled and
sent Truesdale 10 third. Murray stole
second Graham walked. Thompson
cleaned the bags with Il sla shing two
Dagger.
R!chmonds other run came in the
sixth inning, when Rankston laid one
against the fence for three bags and
McDermott singled. Despite the fact
that Richmond filed the bags in the
ninth inning with only one man down.
the locals were unable 10 get man
over the plate. and lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
LEWIS TO WREsTLE
SOME BELIEVE THAT ED.
WILL NOT WIN CONTEST
Promised to Throw Doth Drank and
LinOw when Itussinn Gives
Him the Gnff.

Stranger" Lewis will. in the opinion
OF wrestling wiseacres In this city. and
in the opinion of a vast majority OF the
graphing enthusiasts here. find HIM
self strictly up against it when he UNI
dertakcs TO throw both Tom Draak
and Ivan Linow within an hour and
fifteen minutes in Broad Street Park
next Thursday night. or course. there
are some devotees OF the sport here,
those who swear by Lewis. who look
for the STRANGER" TO make good his
promise. The prevailing opinion. how
ever. is that Lewis. IL Linow is the
first man he tackles. more than likely
Will find the big Cossack on his feet
at the expiration OF the seventy-tve
minutes.
Both Draak and Linow laugh at the
idea that Lewis can succeed In his ef-
tort In fact. there is a rumor abroad
that Lewis's offer was accepted only
because Iinow feared il was the only
way TO get the STRANGER" on the ma
with him. although Lewis has en-
pressed his Willingness to meet the
Russian, 1t is said that Linow's
scheme is to make Lewis wrestle him
hrst and. if possible. to keep him GO
ing Tor the full length of the match.
IL Is also said that Linow. IL he is still
there at the end of an hour and fifteen
minutes. will invite Lewis to go to a
nnlsn with him. putting it squarely up
TO the kentuckian.
Lewis's friends say he doesn't care
which OF tho two oppose him first
They contend he can throw one as
quick as the other.
Lewis doesn't seem TO be losing any
sleep over the prospect that he will fail
IN his big undertaking. though he adj
m'ts thai Ia. has "A mans size lob or,
ms hands. Lewis will remain here
uh'ti after the match. He is doing
little road work and exercising a hit
in local gymnasium. Linow will re-
.urn 10 Richmond on Tuesday. lie had
ne said no idea that Lewis would meet
MN. and came here for his match with
DFaak unprepared TO stay more than
a day. He went back to New York,
ne declared, to get some clothes. Be-
iore leaving he expressed himself as
being delighted that he was to get
MS hands on Lewis. Draak is ex.
Pe:ted here early this week
interest in the three-cornered affair
is growing. Wrestling fans know that
Lewis VIII have stupendous under
taxing on his hands, and they will be
there in large numbers to see how the
stranger" looks when pitted against
two top notchers of the heavvweirbt
class.
The challenge was issued last Thurs
day night. after Linow had thrown
DFaak. and IN speech said that he
came mere two years ago to wrestle
Lewis, and that the stranger" left
town. Lewis got mad at the statement
ana men said he could throw both men
IN seventy-ive minutes. Lewis said he
rau 'Hsu!ted and waited for
i>inow to dress. when he intended MAX
ing a personal matter out of the puh-
nc remarks of Linow: but friends kent
the two men apart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
SECOND GAME

Tho second game was pitchers
battle between Ross and Russell, until
along towards the last. when Crabbie
relieved Ross and Rhoades relieved
CrabblIe and then Thompson relieved
Russell II was mixed up affair. with
the visitors having the edge all the
way through.
In the first inning they made two
runs before Ross got settled good
With one man out Birmingham sin
gled Murray doubled and scored him
Murray scored when Graham singled
and got out himself when Hendrix
threw to Ross who caught Graham
as he turned back to first. The locals
made one in the first frame Clemens
singled, the first man at bat, and Ethel
was hit by n pitched ball. Hendryx
advanced both on a perfect sacrifice
and Clemens tailed on Bankston's In
field out McDermott ended the frame
by going out on n pop fly TO short stop.
Neither side did anything until the
seventh inning when Richmond took
the lead. Priest walked and stole sec
ond and took third when O'Donnell
laid down perfect one. AT this stage
of the game. Manager Smith called
upon Kelliher to deliver the goods. At
ter looking over n couple of offerings
Keiliher sent the ball to right center
field for three bags and Priest walked
on over. Clemens lifted long ono to
right field and Kelliher crossed with
the odd run.
Crabble went in To pitch and allowed
singles by Truesdale and Birmingham
in sucre sion He was jerked and
Rhoada .ook his place. y wild pitch
advance, both men and short fly
to Bankston, who made a sorry throw
70 the plate. allowed Truesdale to tie
the score. Richmond could not score
in tho eighth inning. though the bases
were filled, with only one man down.
Priest then famed. and Reynolds.
easy groundcr TO shortstop The game
was called at the end of the eighth on
account Of darkness, nd the score was
.aaf. a thrnn runs each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
BROWNS AFTER BONUS

ST. LOUIS. August 12-plank nj
lowed Cleveland but two hits today.
while ST. Louis pounded the offerings
OF Morton and Klepfer 10 all corners
of the park shutting them out. II to
o. II was the locals twenty second
victory out of the last twenty four
games played on the home grounds.
speaker who got both hits off
Plank. was the only visitor to reach
hrst MIXING hits with bases on balls,
81. Louis made nine runs in the first
Morton threw forty-fou balls before
he was taken out. After five runs had
scored and the bases were still filled.
KEEPER went in Miller then doubled
clearing the bases. and Sislor scored
him with single. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
BIRDS AND BISOMS DIVIDE

BALTIMORE, MD, August I2-The
Birds and Bsons went ffty-hfty on
to-day.s bargain biil, the locals talk
itors the second. s to g. The Orioles
found Pennock and Cav easy in the
opener. and had the night cap appar-
entity cinched until the ninth, when
Buffalo came In and slammed Crow
eli for four runs. Tho hitting OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
s0x GO BACK UP

CHICAGO. August 12.-Chicago went
back into second place to-day. Urban
Faber held Detroit to four scattered
hits, and his teammates punched hits
on Dauss, winning, 3 TO 0. while st,
Louis won from Cleveland Cobb was
up three times when the Tigers had
once. but his other two attempts re-
suited in easy outs 2st
The standing OF the three leaders.
tonight: -,
Boston. won So. lost, A.; percentages
.5S6. Chicago. won So, lost as. per.
(Continued on Second Page.l q 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
ioiais. I'D % 10 Totals. 80 s - Is l
,.f,nttea ior Perritt in eighth inning.

New York A a n A a ~;
Philadelphia o. a . n a
svp pnnni IaI , kSunms:r,PasEert N!ehon ,2,,
Herzok. stolen bases-Byrne and Whitted
nWo-base hits-Niehon t2,. Paskert o.
3urns' Three base hit-Doyie. Home run
"hltiHd Sacrifice hit-Byr.lc. Double plays
-R"oertson TO Earioen; Bancroft to i.u,ie.
rus. Triple piay-Bancroft. Byrne tn BAN
G S Hits-om Schupp. I in . innings; Of
eIpHt > In . innings. Struck out-by Dem.
Tree, D ny Srhupp, !. by Perritt 2: nv
smith. l. Bases on balls-on Demare. !.
on sehuPp. 2: off Perritt. .. Hit by pitched
oan-pE Perritt J. tmpires-O'D Day and Ea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
LONGEST GOLF MATCH

kenosha. Wis, August I'm wba,
Is said TO be the longest championship
ma Yen ever staged in the United States.
Eed Aitis, OF the Milwaukee Country
Club. defeated Dick Cavanaugh or
Nehosha. one up I'M forty-two holes for
me state golf championship here to-
DAY me match Mas squared on the
thirty sixth hole. For I'VE holes the
men PLAYED even: then Allis took the
The extra holes were all played in
par or under.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
DODGERS BADLY DEFEATED

BROOKLYN, August lo-Boston
won both games from Brooklyn to-
daS. each by score OF TO T. Brook
lSn made four runs off Rudolph i'm the
hrst game in seven innings when he
was relieved by Nehf. Pfeffer blew up
IN the ninth. and Boston made four
runs. after one was out.
In the sixth inning of the second
game, Snodgrass hit home run, Ko-
netchy and Smith scoring ahead OF
him. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

sunday School Leagues closed last
saturday with Polarines and stockton
street winners respectively The win
hers OF the Central League will play
the Po!arines next Saturday afternoon
a. clarke Springs, while the winners
~ me commercial League will play
stockton street at Byrd Park Tv,
games viii be played at both places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
PH|LL|Es LICK GIANTS
TRIPLE PLAY FEATURES
CONTEST IN SLEEPY CITY
Cravnth Hurt when Dali Takes Bounce
on Wall From Doyle's


PHILADELPHIA. August 12-Phil-
adelphia defeated New York to-day by
to 5. the game being featured by a
triple play. Robertson sent a hot
liner to Bancroft, who threw to i5yrne.
catching Doyle off third. and Eyrne
returned the ball to Bancroft, who
touched second before Herzog could
get back TO that bag. \ drive off
DoEles Dat nit the rieht-field wall.
glanced off and struck Cravath. badly
cutting his cheek. a foul tip split a
finger OH Rariden's right hand. The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
SECOND GAME.
Totals.2s , % 10 Totals az o o. "a
.Batted for ShoCker In eighth inning

n.
philadelphia ....,.....o / o o o o o lN3
New York .............o o o o 90
summary: Runs-Pick. Strunk Two-basa
hits-Mclnnis. High Alexander Sacrihce
hitsLWalsh. LaJoe. Stolen base-Pick
Double piays-Witt to La1oie: Lajoie Witt
10 Mclnnis. Bases on balls-oH Shocker /:
on Shawkey. l. Struck out-hy Shocker I:
by Bush. >. Hit by pitcher-by Shocker e.
Hits-off Shocker in s innings Umpires-
Evans and O. LouGhlin. Time-l:4S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
FIRST GAME.

ietais IS 10 - IL Totais3l 4; 1. :
haued for Rudolph In eighth inning
IBatted for Blackburn In ninth inning
:Rhn Tor Fitzpatrick in ninth inning
sBatted for Rucker in ninth
score hy Innings; p
i'rooRiyn ...............o | o q q ~
e. summary: Rnns-Masee. Konetchy. smith.
Nnousrass. Connolly. Johnston Dauhsrt
w heat. Stengel Two-base hits-MaSee WI
noit. Stensel: Connolly. Three base hits
Ni Nov Snodgrass Home run-wheat. sac.
bases,Maranville. Johnston and Cutshaw
pouole playS-Olson Cutshaw to Daubert.
Maranvilie to konetchy. Bases on ha
on rfener 2; off Rudolph. 2 struck outUby
iI,es BY Rucker. /: by Rudolph. g.
tiits.on Pfefer. In sl-3 innings; OF Ru
doiph In innings Umpires-Klem and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
channer and Har,zen featured. The
FIRST GAME.

Summary: Runs-Bates. Russell, Barber.
Twomhly. jackson. Onsiow, Wilder. Pcnnrck
Lamar. kopt t2b Hartzei. Morisettr. kopr
t2b. Channcii tol, Two base hits-TIartZnll.
pennock Tkree-bas hit-Rrrber. Home
run Channel Sacrifice hi,s--Carlstron.
tiuH,mcl. Russell Stolen bas"-tiill. Double
plays--Twombly 10 Eorf to Russell: Russell
10 Sopf iii 10 Mcdonald; Kopf 10 Twom-
lily 10 Russell; Eummel tnnassistcd,. Bases
on balls-On Triple. 3. off Morrisette. .: of
Pcnnock. - off Cav. ?. Struck out-by Tip.
pie, /, by Morrisette. l.: by Pcnnoci. 2: b,
Jaw. !. Left on alti'nore. II: Buff
raj. =. Time. 205 ur:pir.s. Carpenter
and Clcary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
ARRACON STILL HITS
LITTLE CUBAN GETS
THREE IN FIRST GAME
Shocker Goes for Eight Innings, Al
lowing Athletics But Two
Snfe Ones.

NEW YORK. August l2.-The New
York Americans returned 20 their
home grounds to-day and were beaten
twice by the Philadelphia Athletics. 9
TO and to O. In the first game the
tatl-enders hit Mogrdge and Fisher
at will.
In the second game, Urban Shock
err. recently recalled from Toronto. al
lowed only two hits in eight innings.
and struck out seven men. Shawkey
pitched the ninth for New York, al
lowing Philadelphia hit and run. The
SCORES: