davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Dodgers Beaten
In First Game
But Win Second
National League Champions
Get an Even Break
With Pirates

Pittsburgh, July 26. - Brooklyn's
champions broke even in a double
header with the Pirates here to-day.
Pittsburgh won the first game by
score of TO /. The Dodgers TOOK the
second by a count of 5 TO l.
Brooklyn's stand-otf was about as
close a copy of Pittsburgh 8 victory as
could well be conceived. Each game
was a pitching duel down TO the very
last inning. The Corsairs came across
with an eighth inning rally for three
runs that broke a tie and cinched the
game. Brooklyn led in the ninth nm
ing of the second game, TO l. out IN
the closing period also put over three
more counts.
In the opening game the champions
were completely outgeneralled ana OUT
maneuvred. Furthermore, Jen Ptener
was outpitched by Carlson. The koolns
were the first to score, getting their
sole tally in the fourth inning on
triples by Daubert and Myers.
The Pirates tied in the fifth. tlscner
doubled and Carlson sacrificed. Pfetei
then was unfortunate enough 10 MT
Bigbee with a pitched ball. Fischer and
Bigbee worked the double steal sue
cessfully for the run that put the
Pirates in the game. 8,
Most everything possible happened
TO Pfeffer in the eighth, when the
Pirates were cinching the battle with
three runs. Carey singled. and when
Stengel fumbled the ball got 70 second
with none out. Wagner sacrificed
Boeckel singled, scoring Carey. Bebus
tripled, scoring Boeckel. Wards sac
rifce squeezed Bebus home.
Pittsburgh broke the ice in the hrst
inning of the second game. Three in
field singles filled the bases, with none
out. Wagner hit into double play
but Rigbee scored meanwhile. Brook
lyn tied in the fourth on pass 10 Dau-
bert, Stengel's single, pass to john
ston and Cutshaw's sacrifice fly.
Singles by Daubert and Johnston,
sandwiched round a sacrifice by Myers,
added another to the Brooklyn count IN
the sixth.
Brooklyn's three runs Of the ninth
resulted from clean hitting. Cadore
was invincible after the first inning.
Olson's single in the first inning OF this
second game struck Boeckel in the face
and injured him so badly that he had
10 retire from the game.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Red Sox Cain
ByDouble Win
Over Browns
Scraps with Umpire Dineen
Mar Conflict in
BeantoWn

Boston, July 26.-Ths Boston Red
Sox won two games from St. Louis to-
day, the opening contest, by score
Of IL to and the second TO 3. Poor
pitching and wretched fielding gave
Boston It's chance in the first game,
IN which Ruth bad easy sailing.
In the second encounter the Jones
men started away we'll by hitting Fos-
ter hard, but as the contest progressed
Foster improved. Sothoron was bonn
barded with base hits and gave way
TO Rogers. who did not prove any
puzzle 70 Boston.
In the first game John LAWN was
hit in the ribs by pitched ball and
threw his hat az Ruth. Umpire Dineen
ran between the two players. There
was no serious danger done, and at the
close of the inning Ruth and Lavan
shook hands.
Sloan, Of the visitors, was elected
from the field in the first game after
he had had words with Umpire Dineen.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
A Bad Start!

are but a few samples Of New York's
lack of pep in general.
Zimmerman and Burns spotted the
Cubs a run in the first inning, wneh
thew allowed Walters high fly to drop
safely. This scratch hit followed a
pass 70 Flack; Williams's double 70
right tailed Flack
Four Runs in Bunch
The Cubs cinched the game with
four runs in the fourth. Zeider singled
70 left. and Workman singled TO deep
short. Dilhoefer sacrificed. Vaughn
hit 10 Herzog. The latter's throw had
Zeider headed at the plate, but Bill
Pariden ruffed. Flack singled 70 r1ght,
scoring Wortman. VOTERS out put
Vaughn on third and Flack on second.
The two of them tailed on Wild
pitch.
The Giants avoided shut-out in the
fifth. Burns singled and stole w.th
only one down and scored on Herzog
single. Chicago's last two runs IN the
sixth inning we're earned without much
effort. Workman walked. He stola
second after Dilhoefer flied out.
Vaughn doubled to left, scoring Wort
man. Flacks easy grounder rolled
through Herzog's legs and Vaughn
counted Flack took second on tnls
error. but when Wolter sacrificed he
overran third and was caught.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

The Eastern Trade Golf Association
held a one-day tournament at the Glen
Ridge Country Club yesterday. in
which about thirty-fve members re-
turned cards. The winner Of the day
was B. F. Wood, with 81, "a, 73. The
second prize went TO L. S. Rothwell,
with 80, Is, "a.
In the foursomes A. H. Ross and NJ.
B. Mcdonald came out in the lead with
96, 80, 66. Medals were given 70 the
winners, and the balance OF the prize
money was turned over TO the Red
Cross
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Darkness Ends Racing
At Medford, Mass.

Medford. Mass, July 26.-Darkness
put an end TO the racing in the free
for-alI pace, the feature event OF the
Bay State light harness programme to-
day.
Six heats were run, with the favorite,
Roam Hal, and Major Woolworth each
winning two heats and Judge ormond
and Earl, Jr., taking one each. The
second heat of this race, won by Roam
Hal in 2:O5%, was, according 70 the
Judges, the fastest time that has been
made on a half-mile track in New Eng
land this season.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Tigers Break Even
With Connie S Men

Philadelphia, July 25.-Detroit broke
even with Philadelphia here to-day, the
Tigers winning the first game, s to 2,
and the Athletics the second, 4 to 2.
Ty Cobb. who arrived at the park
late, and after Dsuss was announced as
Detroit's centre fielder, made two
singles, a double and triple in four
times at bat in the opening contest and
one single in four times up in the Sec
ond game.
Cobb's hitting and home run drive
by Veach featured the first game, while
punched hits gave the visitors the vic
tory in the other.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Reds HitRixeyHard
And Victory is Easy

Cincinnati, July 26.-The Reds hit
Rixey almost at will to-day and had the
game won before Oeschger relieved
him, the score being to 2.
Schneider, on the other hand, pitched
an excellent game, and was never IN
real danger after his teammates had
established four-run lead in the third
inning.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

ers lost the first hole, won the SECOND
bv fine putting, and from that point
on the two came TO the turn al
square. Hutchinson forged ahead az
the tenth, but fell back at the
eleventh, where Travers sunk me
mt. for 3, much TO Jocks dlscom-
stnre Hutchinson went ahead again
az The twelfth and held this lead TO the
6f.aenth. where Travers raped full
IRON shot 70 within five feet OF the
hole. Hutchinson got his par o. out
Jerry almost nipped 3, squaring the
match with a 4.
At the 272-yard sixteenth Travers
was short Of the green on ms Tee
shot. while Hutchinson was trapped
Jerrv ran his approach twelve feet past
tbo min while Jocks out was Just De
,on5 the green. He ran back to with
n Two feet Of the cup, whereupon
Travers forged ahead by dropping ms
tyyelve footer for 3. II began 70
look al this moment as IL lravers wete
on the verge Of adding Hutchinson 70
bis collection. He was l up with DIV
2 10 play. His second shot 70 the
seventeenth green was short, however,
,,biia Hutchinson played a wonder 20
within twelve feet of the cup, squai Ihg
,be match. Then came the long
ei,b.eenth. already described. where
Jock drove 300 yards and placed z
moon shot on the green Z4o yarus
sryso for two Of the anest shots OF the
e.et Here are the cards:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Senators Lose and
Win with Indians

Washington, July 26.-Cleveland and
Washington split even in a double
header to-day, the locals winning the
first game, to l, and dropping the
second. 3 10 2. The last contest was
called at the end Of the fifth inning,
on account of rain.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Wilson S shame onBall
Brinqs sl5l at Auction

st. Louis, July 26.-Doak held the
Boston Braves to two hits to-day and
the ST. Louis Cardinals shut out 'he
visitors, 70 0.
Il was 9TH Missouri Infantry Day,
Part OF the proceeds going TO the regi-
mental fund for books and other use
ful articles. A baseball. autographed
bv President Wilson. brought sl5l at
auction.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
iny Adair and Bobby Jones
Play Brilliant Golf on
Siwanoy Course
By GRANTLAND RICE

Ioek Hutchinson and Jerry Travers
/ hght out one Of the greatest duels
1.-THE year at Siwanoy yesterday. and,
ale the amateur captain made a brill
II, fight, he found the job OF beating
q Nicholls one day and Jock Hutchin-
y, the next a trife too much.
sven as it was. the redoubtable Jock
as down and TO play, and only two
szarkable shots on the 545-yard eigh-
,s.th carried him safely through.
he two were all-square facing this
Ht test, one Of the hardest holes IN
s country. Hutchinson opened fire
r.s drive that travelled fully 300
gts. leaving him a 245-yard shot over
deep ditch 70 an uphill green.
lUsrs, after a fine drive of $50 yards,
~ forced 10 play safe, as the carry
n beyond his length. Hutchinson
lsn rspped a spoon shot 20 the green
a GOT his 1, / under par.
his match was not the only feature,
'wysr The play Of Bobby Jones and
'ny Adair. the two Atlanta young
a,rs, vas the crowning achievement OF
q DAY. In the forenoon, paired TO-
FAr in the foursome affair, they
nluped Alex Cunningham and George
sspson, Of the Scotch, s down. The
n youngsters were around IN 70, a
rZisnt score over the hard Siwanoy
x-se.
Ian, in the afternoon, they proved
ls the only two victorious amateurs.
k.sy Jones defeated Freddy Mcleod,
- open champion, up, while Perry
ar led George Simpson by one hole'
iss three points were the only ones
slnstsurs returned in the afternoon
eSsi.
Led All the Way
htby Jones has had a victorious
'r,s all the way. He has yet 70
Essr defeat. Paired with Norman
trseI the two beat George Sergeant
= Hsrbert Strong. on wednesday at
%tssrol In the afternoon Jones peat
nj Walker. Yesterday he added two
,.rt tealps 20 his collection. 30 lar
:as figured exten nsively in return
z ten points for the amateur team
sass. a point scored against him.
/ n! az I9.enoon rOIla .isyi,g ene
:, o'Said hirkDy' OO.I P.@ ,.-4I row.
Nfprlsed the tA!ehI % I4-. NJ
s'ex Hutchinson ana FIsu =, .be
thsy were aus e-aiiv forged
-. 'a1 the s,nhLeuIs I. ', ,,Se3 KirEbv
ss''lng men ~ .;gbt incbes
a. nls zee shos " elen... ~ .Sj,..entb.
esp o. tne E1y-sHiu '''
/ ~fe the earos'
rf KrfnJ So
hsaa.s. .sd N1l~oc
s'n r1 Krtsy =,
as1..,...... -
- = - 4sBs s-40-7i
b N, so,.,oo, ca Nichols and
5rl Walker af,sr being 3 down to
~ sy,n bslsa in a row and finished
p
1ssr, we're several tough matches
e sftsrnoon. The brilliant Nike
~ GOT going at top speed against
8 Barnes, ard set a pace that even
sh Engllshman could not follow
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

Called on Account ct Flll
stolen bsses-Foster Rice Henry. Sacrifice hit
Chapman Sacrifice hy-Chapman. Left on bases-
CieyslaEd. s. Washington. g.. Fist base on errors--
CievsIand ! Bases bLl's-Oi kleDfer, 3; on
Ha-pe-. s. Hits and earned runs-OT Klepfsr. 1
rita and no runs IN Eve inuings: OF Harper. no
hl,s and runs IN one inning none out. three on
yoqr innings. struck out-By Klep,er. 3; By Shaw.
Umpirs-COnnOuy ard Hildserand. Tme-l 80.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
ans Lose-Dodges Break Even Yankees Win in Fourteenth
Giants Make a Poor
Start Out in West
c.;csso Cubs Score Easy Vic
,oy--Jim Vaughn Baf-
Aes McGraw Men

.;,,ro. July 26.-If a bad beginning
-, presages a fine ending, then the
-, Giants may find comfort before
!. ,,d Of the second Western inva-
otherwise they must beware.
..S.y. in their first battle Of the
csmpaign through the Occident,
,..s settlers we're pretty badly
-, up by the Cuos, team that for
. i'm. hSs looked about as sad as
!. Athletics at their very worst CHI
b..t New York by a score Of z
/. i,.s Of such 8 score, alibis arc
=, N. question. Chicago was far
,,5 in view Of New York's ger
IS.sness. It is true that New York
:. = All. 20 hit Jim Vaughn quite as
..,u.p.ly as Chicago hit JEFF Tesreau.
!, n, Giants could not apply their
..sbing to such good advantage at the
sociological moments
Good in Pinches
I'm Vaughn was pretty good in the
-.,L,s When he is good the Giants
-. as well throw away their bats
vi the good they ever are. Either
s,r heats the Polo Grounders with
:s,ulous ease or Is hammered of the
N !, liz time. Usually he does not
.ss shower till after the game IS
yv York played some good base
n hut mostly bad. And the base
~,,irg was away off color. In the
:. inning. with one out, Burns was
.,nsd on the lines between third and
~ In the third Zimmerman was
!. down trying TO take two bases on
,1o,ter's low throw that Boyle
I'd down near the edge Of the
l-g Fletcher doubled TO start the
Ig-h, but was caught on the lines
H.. zimmerman hit TO the box. These
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
SECOND CANE

Tvo-base hits-shotton. Hobiitzel l2). Hooper.
. farvrin rhrce-hass hit-Austn. stolen bases
p-att o. Sacrifice hl's-Garlner. HOclitzell. Sac
nfce f.es-HoopeF. Lsvan. Double plays--Scott 10
Janrrin 10 H0bIuel. Lavan 20 Pratt % Sisler.
Gardner 20 Jau7rin Left on bases-B0stou. :. ST
Louis 4 Bases or balls-OT Sothoruu. /. of
Foster 2 Hts and earned rInS-Of Scthoron. 7
hiis and runs IA and One-thrd inning; on
Rogers hits and runs In six and two thirds
inrings OF Foster g hfs and 3 runs IN nine Inn
mgs Struck out--By Rogers. 2: By Foster. ,. Wild
pitch-Foster Umptres-O' Loughlin and Dineen
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

Totals io27I32t Totals .....g3
.Battsd for Pitler In the ninth inning.
rnatt.d fnr Ward IN The ninth inning.

'Eattsd HOr PitIer N ne NIuLIl IIIILIIK
rBarcd for Ward IN the ninth inning
Brooklyn .............0 ! -
Pittsburgh ............l VI
stolen bases-Olson VI Wheat. Sacrifice hits
Nfyers (2): Cadora. Sacrifice fieS-CutshaW, Ca
dore Double play-Olson. Cutshaw aad Dau6ert
b.. 0n errors-Pittsburzh. Bases on balls-Or
Cadore ! OF Jacobs. 3. Earned runs-of Cadore.
!. urT Jacobs ). Struck out-By Cadore, 4; by
Jacobs J. Unpir~-Quigcy. Tine al.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Totals ..s;2s2il42 Totals Ia II ~ II

.patted for Oeschger In The seventh mning
,Battcd for Fitiery IN the ninth Inning.
PhiIaaelpai. ..."...S SS ? -
r.o.h.,. b,,--Iude-js. Tnree-baSs ht--Thore.
stolen bas.--BAncroft McKechnie. Evers ~. Let
on ease-PhIl adelphla. 8; Cincinnati S. Fist osso
an ,rTors-Csncinnal. / Bases or bsls-Of Schneb-
A.. uifs and e.rncd rlns-Or RIey. 3 hits
md ! run IN 2 % innings: OF oeschsnr. M
and runs in la inning: on fiEery ms
scd . nuns IN , innings. Of Schneider. nus
md runs IN 2 ionlngs struck 0li-By Oeschgf.
2. by Schneider o. Wild pitch-f1usry. CnpES
-Rigsr and Hart Time. j 81
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Donovan Resorts TO
Black Art and Wins
SixToed Negro Mascot Aids Yankees in Long Battle With
Rowlands Leading White Sox-o to Victory
Chases Gooms From Polo Grounds
By w. o. McGEEHAN

The White yesterday but it took fourteen
innings Wild William Donovan abandoned scientific base
ball and resorted victory Donovan deal
ngs in the victory just Harry Stevens
demanding that the called for to-day and bigger
hune
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

Total, .2s1s24l5l Totals rs T27 II 0
7r,okIvr ...e q o 0 0-l
.hlrrh q 0 q 0 "A

Tro-bass ht-Fischer. Three base Mts-Dsnoert
Myers Debus Stolen bases-Johnsion. hignee
Ffsrher Sacrifice hts-WaEner. B0eckel Nafd,
Carlson Double pays-Stengsl and Daubert. King
and Wagner Left on bases-Brook!yn 3. PNis.
burgh : Bases on balls--OT Pferer. 3. on
! Csrrson Earned r7Ins-OT Pfe-er. 4. OF Carl
son l. Hit By pi,rher-By Pfefsr tBigbee
Wagner Ward. Struck Ou;-By Pfener, g. oy
Carlson .. Umpires-ByrOn and QUgey. Tine.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
FIRST GAME
Totals .882IO2ii57 Totals .34IIl3g7


'Batted for Koo5 in the sirth inning
Boston 1-''. '............ 3 ) iii
Two-bass hits-Austln. Jacobson Hale. Hooper
Gardner. Stolen bRse-Gariner Sacrifice hits
Austin. Gardner (2l, Ruth. Lewis Hooper. sac
riHce fy-ScOtL Left bases-BOst0u. o. 80.
Louis, Il First base on err0rs-BOstou. 2 Bases
on bals-OT kO0b 3 0'. Martin. / . N Ruth, g.
Hits and earned rIns--OT k0ob hlts and I run
IN five inninss: OF Martin hits and l In
three innings on Ruth. 10 hits ard runs IN sine
innings. Hi by pitcher-By Ruth tLayanI. struck
out-By k0Cb ,; By Martin. / by Ruth 8. I'm
pires-Dineeu and O'Louzhlin. rme-2.eT.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
FIRST CANE
.Batted for Evans IN ninth inning.
rBattad Zoe Basby IN ninth inning.
1 L.. Nt.u. u

.Batted for Evans IN ninth inning.
rBa,ted f1r Bagby IN ninth Inning
tBatced for Dumont IN hfth inning
Ws,birstor, ..........' 2 0 0 -
TFo-base hit-Judge Stolen bases-Ainsmith.
Crane Sacrifcs h,ts-Bszby. Foster. Double
plays-Rire 20 Ainsuith. Wambsganss % Billings 70
Fvans 70 C-sney 70 Basby. Left on bSes-CleyeiAnd
:. Washin stOn. 4. First base 90 errors-Washing
= ~ Ayrp- 2 Hts and earned rns-Or Bagby
S bt. runs IN innings OF Dunont, hts
run In inEinB; of Ayers. l mt no runs IN !
i,ntrg4 Hlt by pftcher5-By Baghy tAinsmithl I.
by Ayers (BillingsI Struck out-By DufnonL 2;
BIZ Bagby 3. by Ayers. !. Wild pltch-Dumont
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Daly Outpoints Lynch

Frankie DAILY, of Staten Island, out
pointed Joe Lynch, of the East Side,
in a ten-round bout at the Arverne
Sporting Club last night.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Eastern League

Worcester. New London. Gstl.
Worcester. n. New london. u in'S. lfl.
Briigrppt. 3 Portland. :.
Harfofd =. Springfield. o.
IAWrrslca A. Nss HaVn.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Freak Figures


opposite
opposite show Ceve
and also than
other n the circle.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Modern Nlaxims
trouble.

pull the golfer with pull
trouble.
death the only certain thing Of life
The only of beating Fate is to outgame it.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
A Grand Finish!
Total. .n5I:,pi5o Total, ..5sisssisi

Totals 81 l: 40 is Totals t5sistsiss
'Bsttet fcr McNfull.n IN soure~rth inn,,x
Battsd .or BGl1 IN second ianlng
tDne OUT when winning scored.
stsn Tor Nunamakcr In thirteenth inning
chicago .....o 100 90 A-5
Ne" forS....t % 0 0 90 Ia
rso-bass mt-Nunamaker Three-b.ss hit
Schak stolen b1c-I. ColnA Sacrifice hills
BAKER Double pays-Peckinpaush. Bsumann and
plppi f. Collins Weaver and Gandn: Baker
baumsnn and Pipp. Left On bases-New York
~ Chicaso. 5. First base on errors-Chicsgo Z
nsss ss on bals-OT Rem. 2: on Dsnforth 8 on
wlHiams Hits and earned rlns-Or Benz I
and ! run in l-3 innings: oY Williams 4 hits
aud run IN 5 % innings; ol Curop. 10 i1ts
an9 : runs In l3 innings on Shaskey hits
Z. By pnforth. 2. BY Williams 9 Viii pitch
Benz. Jmpircs-Egans and Moriarty. Tins. 955
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
SECOND CANE
Totals ..5i IS 2is
sBa,ei for Young IN rinih inning
tBsr<d for Noyes IN eiEhh inning.

.Bai,sd for Young IN ninth inning
tBstt<d for No5e IN efhh inning
Detroit. ............. =;
rso bus hits-suank Melnni1, Grv,es sirtsn
hifs--Harp<r. sv1nh Dounls sus-f 9unf bosn
snd WslInAn. Erilman (gnAsistedl strunk and
McInnis: Noyes tun.ssistsil. Left on bases-Dc-
;rolt s.. Phiadsp6A ! IIrst base on ,s,, ssIarsI
hlt. !. runs IN lal<nn OF Noys. hills run
IN q inrina: "a ] Bush. bit No runs In
inntns struck 0ut--By Nores .. Lmpires-SAl4in.
owsus snd MecormlcS- rhns-i:Ss.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
uomebreds in the Lead

Ale, Smith and Willie MacfarIana
- rad a good day. They beat Jonn
,n,s,oon, -, nno while Alex finished up on
Andsrson in the afternoon notn PiS'
ing we'll. - ros, to heat
FSag dagr@e simpson, but the young
Geoy"ian 1s US9S was playing good, sound e gob ~
Ss1IE;a% sSS sf,sr a nip and tuck battle hni'hsd
: Snr -, On the strong Scotch entry,
gp ~ n. an foursons matches the ssSsss ;Ssss
dn i three and the amateurs thres s
Matches, mSt while the English sh ana ,hras tns
homsbreds also bTok: -. even .,ogIss " the
ma.ehe ~ yon nine matches, the amateurs
sco@n SEQ ma To ono Ii. resulted when Norman
,wo w.,~sil ss hsid Jack Hobens all SQUARE. aMns.
ii Msxwsii was 2 up at the turn, put s1sIlv nJpy
sns ~sA"s eans back racing and many
squared the match
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
ENGLISH

j. NJ barnes and J.
West ...........-.-. 1
@. Nichols and Cyrl
} Walker ......s....-. =
Gegrye Sargcl; and
} Herbert strong ..... !
WTIfrd Reid and Ar
thur Reid ....,..... y
A. J. Sanderson and
, Frank BeilwOOd ..... 0
Il Harris and Gordon
Smith .........'s.f' v
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
American Association

Kansas City. s. Toledo. .
s. Paul 8 Columbus. S.
Minneapolis 3. Louisville, ..
Anlwaukee. .: Indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
lock- HutChisOn Beats
Trapers on Last Green
Thursdays Results
On Siwanoy Links
FnTRSOArEs
SCOTCH



Jerome D. Travers and JOCK hliStLL'5'" a." A
n n ssysver and / W MacflrIaIs and
c. Anderson. ......- Alea cui,-. -, 90. -
r T. Jones, lr. and Alsh. Cuhni,.sl-io ils9 @'' A
Perry AIalr......... Geofse ,-ii"l.se'' "a
Norman Maxwell and jams Ma-9eil - ~, q,
j. s Wcr-ldngtCn. George rO.nvllii 10 - !
C. T. Van Week Ir, JACK ,iu1yts ~ n
and Robert Gwaltney Isaai NaeA'o ''''''' ~
C. r Tiffany and
Crautlaud Eice ...... ]
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Southern Association

Iittl. Rock. 3. Atlantis. :.
Atlanta a. Little Rock. tcaned In TN inn-l
Mobile s. ChanAnooga. ].
Nashville 9. New Orleans. l.
Memphis. Z. Birmingham. =
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
New York State League

syraetss = Enaira, =
wilkes BARR 3: Scranton, /
BtnghGmton, ,. ReadinE /
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
FIRST GAsr
Totals ..uss:' Total ...,I1T2T

'Ba,ted FOR seibold In ninth inning
Fsisd:lphi. PsirSa; li........., ....... dsiS5 -
TVo-oAse hitS-Coob. sr-Iak Three-bass bit
Cobb. Rome rIn-yetch. sacrtacs Mt--Hae5
SDcrihce nies-Grovcr. y-ach Doubls plsy-Dugan.
MclGHis and Haley Left bn@-Detroii. 3
Phil ladelphia. .. First base erTon-Dero. I
BASES on bails-or Jams 9: "a setboid 9 Farrel
rIns-OH james 2: on ssibold. 8. Hit BY pitcher
By James BATES ard sei5oidl. struck oGt--By
JAma. /. by SeibOld. ? Tnptres-Mct- Oruick
Nallin and owen. rms-I 10
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
H..
Aby GIa7k2d1d Rice
Song Of the Stalwart

When each red fight has been tCeu fought
When each hard race has been Weu run;
When Ce hare gained the peace we've sought
With no more battles 10 be won-
w. ~ ~ Z
When friends no longer need my aid,
And cloudless stoings the summer sky
When lcedE hearts beat on undfra,d
In breasts that kpoU no sob or Sigh
When Lore is true and Life is faith,
And on no back there falls the rod;
When honor is no more rOraith
And no one fears TO meet his God
When Wrong lies dead and Right is king,
And there are no more tears TO tceep;
No cheering songs Of faith to sing
And all the earth is l,llled to sleep
When all the tcea,y millions cor,s
From blood-stOept fields to hedrths Of home,
When no one bears the rolling drum
On bdtted land nor crimson fodn,--
Though norm and oId-dust unto dust
Ny body sinks-to other lands
My soM shall break from out its crust
And still fight on Nth bold commands
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
SCOTCH
ANlATEI rs
ENGLISH
HOAfEBREDS

Total for days play: HOmebreds, DO;
English, IS; Scots, AZ.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

sAsGBzIL TO-DAY. 339 p. Nm Y. Americans
"a. Chicago. Pols Gls4Glis. Adm. ,oc-AdTi-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
ao17iiio rp,Ls.

stolen b.e-Kslly. sAcT1nee ht-J saith Befi
-, h.ss.-I,osts,, 4; 81 Louis. /. Fr.t bUe on
ssrors~ p.to1i, /. Bases on bails-on Bars
9r poak, q Earned rans-Sr barnes , sirick
sad Emslis. T1ms-i't5.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
But Saying, Pause

Say that he's there NTH the hop to his fast one;
Say that his curve is pippi,t-a peach;
Say the last hit that made is the LAST one,
Say that he keeps them t0eU ont Of their reach;
Sag he's the bird that invented good pitching;
Say his control is thing 10 possess;
Say that his slotO ball has even Cobb Switching,
Say he has speed like airplane express;
Say he's the master Of all present pitchers,
Say he's the best Of the present day great;
Say he's pitcher than which there's no whicher,
But DON'T say he's good as the Matty of Os.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Adventures Of a Contrib

Sleepy Steve the well known citizen of Goshen Ind New York for
golf forced Of his
subway where he claims that he overapproed three succession
upyab
lie
Grando