davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Danny Shea Big Star
In Glencoe A. c. Games
Union Settlement
Team Proves Best

The Union Settlement Athletic Club
easily proved the strongest all around
track team in the monthly games oil
the Yorkville Athletic League, when
were held at Macomb's Dam PARK yes
terday.
Winning three first and many other
places, the Union athletes compiled the
big score of 80 points. The Ninety
second Street Young Mems Hebrew AS
sociation was second, with ii points,
and the St. Johns Club third, with 3
points.
The summary follows:
l5O-yard nun thandicapl Won BY Tom Dempsey'
r-rion settlement (scrstchl; W. GAgas1e ~
ysrd,i. second: J. Rubin. Home News 10 yardsl
mir" uos and hair rfe-rin lhsndicap)-won b.
sam Frerieh. 92d street \ d. II. 'scrStc.
p, Murtha. Union Settlement lscra,chl: second ?
A sanuel, SD Street Y. ". H. A. llg9 yards)'
third Tine 7.2' %. ~, - g.
Medley relay race (hsitespl-Wo ~ 81
Johns Club. with McNsmara. McGrne. Chsl ana
Iockhsrt as yards. cd street Y. NJ II. a.
.itb Pe,lin, Greenbaum. frerich and ssmuels
1.rrs,chl second: Union Settlement. with Mckee.
Gloomy whslen and EciinGn '2' y'fds). third-
l'I TI,,, ~ bound shot thanacspl-won by J.
polsn. Union Settlement O. feet. with - feet 10
inches: J. IsznOysky. Fist bohemian Gun @
fee,l with 40 feet 10 inches. second W spengleE,
Union Settlement % feet. With 81 feet Mches,
Running broad Jump thandieap)-won BY. A.
Nix Tn.On settlement a. fcctl. With 81 feet
r Dempsey. Union Settlement q festl. WIN ~
feet inches, second. ; Kramer - Jonas ClIo
IL feet iuchesl. with 20 feet Inches. thlfl
Point score-Union Settlement. 30; s-d street
Y " II A N. - Johns club. 5. Home News
and First Bohemian Club. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
University Club Wins
Dual Tennis Match

The University Club defeated the
PLAYERS Of the Kings County Tennis
Club in a dual lawn tennis meet on the
formers courts yesterday by matches
to g.
Victory was brought home by Harry
Steinkamp and L. II. Henderson. who
defeated Charles Chambers and Henry
Mollenhauer, Of Kings County, in the
final match of the day by score OF
10, SIS. 81. Henderson played a
big part in the triumph, as he was al
WAYS steady and smashed home many
aces along the base lines.
The summary follows:
Umycrsity Cub Is. Kings County Tennis Club
singles lfrst rouldJ--c thambtrs. hlnss County
de.safed H. stclukamp. G-4. 6-S Allan Belr
r...yersfty defeated 3 e Anderson kings Coulty
e-I G. 81 Fischer. University. defeated !.
hucs kings County. e.. CO. T. Martin. Uni
v.r.ffr defeated b. MOIcnhsuer 2-6. 6 %
Douilcs-F Platt and J. whyte. University. de-
reafed Fred aud Frank Anderson. klugs County,
c-4 GO u Lake and " Morgeuthaier. hings
county. defeated b. h james and = Martin. I'M
,.~.lty C-i &c. 20 II. HuichMgs and J.
1nrn Kings county defeated Allan Belr and J
Ncrsercau University 6. t--3. u. Stinhanp ara
= II Henderson University. defeated {, Chainhefs
and H. Molguhaucf Kings County 80 o.
Fi.sl scorc-Univer.ify Cub. 3 MATCHES: Kings
Comfy cub. matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Triple Tie Ends
Tennis Play at
Dongan Hills
Sergeant George Church I'm
able to Continue Match of
Richmond Country Club

A triple tie for the leading honors
ended hostilities between the invited
players in the round robin doubles
lawn tennis tournament OF the Rich
mond County Country Club on its
courts. at Dongan Hills, Staten Island,
yesterday.
The issue could not be brought TO a
decision, a. Sergeant George Meyers
Church, Of the United States Aviation
Corps, one Of the competitors, could not
obtain leave for another series Of
matches. Each of the four contesting
teams won two and lost one match.
Had fate slightly favored Church
and Taylor Townsend, his partner, IN
the draw, II is very likely that the
series would not have ended in dead
lock. Church and Townsend engaged
in the last two matches Of the series.
their only defeat coming IN the final
one. The latter match was played ff-
teen minutes after the termination OF
the previous one, and as q result Church
end Townsend, who we're still tired
from their early efforts, could not do
themselves justice.
Church and Townsend faced Alrich
Fl. Man, jr., and Walter Merrill Hall,
and the last named pair scored the
quickest victory Of the tournament by
a score of 60. 6-S, 6-1. The second
set proved the most stubbornly fought,
as Church and Townsend, collecting
themselves for the last fight, played in
ton form 10 win. However, in the third
set Man and Hall smashed through
their rivals defence continuously,
while their low driving also proved eff
fective against their exhausted oppo-
nents.
The most thrilling match was fur
rished by Church and Townsend In
eliminating Lyle z. Mahan and W. A
Campbell In the first Of the two after
noon matches. With Church driving
terrifcally and Townsend often insert
ing q clever shot, the pair won after
a spirited fight by score Of 13-11,
4-6, 50. The opening set proved a
nip and tuck match, each pair being
within two points of victory on sew
eral occasions.
In the second set Mahan and Camp
bell played steadier tennis, and many
returns by Church and Townsend
failed 70 clear the barrier. The third
Sc. was a walkover for Church and
Townsend when their rivals failed 10
return the service.
Frederick c. Baggs and >. Howard
Vosheu we're twice defeated in the
forenoon matches. They first opposed
Mahan and Campbell, but were disposed
Of in quick fashion by score of 81,
"a. Man and Hall contributed the
second defeat to Baggs and EosheIl
shortly afterward by score OF Sc
e-0 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Roy Morse Victor
In Century Dash

Row F. Morse, the former national
enrint champion. showed a fash of his
old speed in defeating a picked group
of rivals in the special l0O-yard das n
81 the games Of the Alpha Physical
culture Club at Macombs Dam Park
yesterday.
Morse was off with the gun, and,
loading throughout, won by one yard
in 10 Is seconds. Walter Powe took
the SSO-vard special run, and also LED
his opponents in the closed loV-yard
sprint race. 49,
Individual honors between the Alpha
members rested between K. II. Lewis
and Louis Watson, both OF whom were
frequent winners.
The summary follows:
OPEN RACES
sso.vs-d rln tscra,ch)-won by Walter Powe
Alpha G G: HAIRY wee s2s fa y = ,hiSd.
TOO i5o-yard run tscra,ch,-won By Roy =. morse.
cen A &, seooad Andy Pendeton. Alpha P. {.
C.. third. Time. Olo 10
CLOSED RACES
loo-y.rd mn handicap)-Won BY W Powe q
YARDS: A. Prediction iscratcil. second Ia wat
,o1 IA YARDS tmrd Tine 0l0 2-5.
'pu,iiDs S-peuad shot tbandicap)-won by r
Jra-,e1 "a f'e.. with 81 feet 9ls inches: r. y.
Lewis O. fcet). with - iect ~ meme eeoOAu' u
Wstsoo ID feetl with 81 feet. third.
Running high jump lhandicapj-Won ty n r.
- % inchesl. With . TO- 9 inches. second
= Barringts4ue % inches). with feet 3 inches.
third W -,
re- vsrdsl. A. PerdietOu (scrstcf), second; I.
Hin II yardl third Tine GA
Ss0-yId run lhandicapl-Won by W 5 Cur-
r,irgs tscrafrhl. r. Johnson as yards). second
y Young go yards. third TIM, 2.Q5 -
lfO-vard run Nand.capl-Won BY J.. Waysg,
40 yards: w. Pove tscraichl, second; T. hhl
fscrstch) third. Time. % 3-j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
For the College Heroes

VIEW Of the numbers college athletes who have gwen up he
chances petty trumphs of the track field and gaon
na the greatest game for the freedom OF mankind
suggestion that made by an old graz
The deare rophv that college is his varsity
letter Some have entered the service OF the
States have given up their chances Of getting those letters
ucoesn Of the grad that the universities OF the Uned
grant special students who have enlisted whee
they be athletes not 60
It is enough to offer them and the grit Is so
has not occurred student affairs to make
the offer But who performing the highest service anu
who are bringing highest prestige to their colleges deserve "
,o &C pch recognition as the heroes of the smaller games
Husons Tribute TO Scribcs
contrast 10 the twisted nsincere statements issued by e
~ baseball rnaenate the little speech made by Captain T. L.
Huston 70 his newspaper friends refreshing as gust OF ln
DIV ~ baseball magnates meeting The captain was leaving TO JON
his regiment and the speech was his partng one 70 Tic
men until after the IT.. nni.o
"Bovs said the captain a" want to say just one thing pep
tho that have talked frequently and sometimes caeey nave
never been misquoted.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Brooklyn Celtics Win
Another Game at Soccer

Brooklyn Celtics captured another
soccer cup at Newark yesterday by de-
feating the Overseas Wanderers in the
final tie of the La Sultana Cup compe-
tion at Clark's Athletic Field by 10 |.
which was the last game Of the sea
son.
The Wanderers started with big
rush and soon took the lead, Hansen
scoring from a penalty ten minutes
from the kickoff. which they held to
within few minutes OF half-time,
when OHalloran equalized.
After the interval the Celtics got
into their real stride. and were all
over their opponents. McGreevy. Bus
tard and Stalk finding the net. which
gave them the trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Smith S Triples
For the Braves
Beat Yankees
Donovan Men Lose an Exhi.
bition Contest at Jersey
City, 3 to 0

Wild William Donovan sat on the
bench at West Side Park, in Jersey
City, yesterday afternoon and watched
his New York Yankees 60 down 70 de-
feat before the Boston Braves after
nine innings OF typical exhibition base
ball.
The score was 10 q. and 8 crowd OF
several thousand fans was on hand TO
bear witness. Nobody except Red Smith
extended himself unduly, for the game
didn't count anyway and the afternoon
was sultry In the extreme.
The Braves broke up the contest and
prevented extra innings with couple
OF screaming three-baggers, both the
work Of Red Smith. Similar contribu-
tons in league game would have won
much applause from the merry villagers
then and there assembled, and would
have counted in the averages.
Two Count on Triple
I'm the fourth inning Smith wan
dered to the plate with Wilhot and
Rawlings on bases. The former singled
of Pipp's glove and the latter walked
on four WIDE deliveries. Smith pro-
ceeded 20 bounce the ball of the left
field fence for three bases, cleaning the
paths. He was left when Tragresser
grounded out for the final play Of the
inning.
In the seventh Smith was first up,
and again he tripled to the left-feld
fence He watched Jacklitsch. who had
replaced Trsgresser. fan, and Maran-
Vile ground 20 first base. Tom Hughes
then rolled weakly TO Maisel, who cut
loose with a wild throw, allowing the
pitcher Of the Braves TO reach first,
while Smith trotted home.
The Yanks had only one chance 70
score, and masterpiece by Nick Gull
Top put the kibosh on that. Hendrix
opened the first frame with single
and moved along on a sacrifice by High.
Hendryx made a bluff TO go TO third,
and Kcnetchy cut loose with throw
which evaded Smith and might have
rolled 70 left field had not Cullop
caught it and.returned it to the infeld.
Yanks Use Three Pitchers
Ed Munroe, Nick Cullop and Slim
Love worked in turn for the fanks,
each hurting three innings. The two
runs made OH Oul!op oeclded the lSsue'
Love might have held his foremen
scoreless had it not been for the slip
by Maisel.
Naranville had a busy time talking.
Apparently the Rabbit reads the pa
pers, for he is we'll versed in the topics
of the day. Also he knows that beer
signs swing in the wind, and told Fritz
Maisel all about the latter's style at
bat, painting many cunningly worded
SMILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

After losing the first game to Buff
falo, 4 to 2, due TO Ineffective pitching,
the Newark Bears came back in the
second game yesterday and white
washed the Bisons, 2 TO 0. Newark
used three pitchers in the frs. game,
Pennington. McGraw and Enzman, and
while Buffalo was able to garner only
enc hit from their combined deliveries,
their wildness proved their undoing.
Roy Wilkinson was on the mound for
the Bears in the second game and was
never in danger.
The second game was scoreless tie
until the fifth session. when the Bears
registered one run. With two out. Getz
doubled to centre and scored on Egan's
single through the box. Newark
scored their final run in the eighth inn
ing on successive doubles by Haas and
Callahan.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Reds Get Even
Break In Games
With the Cards

st. Louis, June 24-Three umpires
were used in to-day's double-header
between Cincinnati and ST. Louis in
an effort to quiet the crowd which
awaited Umpire Byron outside the field
after the game on Thursday. Instead
of removing Byron, President Tener
sent Emslie here to assist in handling
to-days game. Quigley was behind the
plate, while Byron and Emslie offci-
ated on the bases.
A rally in the seventh won the first
game for St. Louis, to .. With Gin
cinnati ahead 2 to l, in the seventh,
Cruise and Miller singled, Paulette
tripled and Gonzales sent out sacri-
fee fly, netting three runs. Hornsby
starred at short in this game, with ten
assists.
Cincinnati walked away with the
second game by hammering three St.
Louis pitchers for twenty-five hits for
a total Of thirty-four bases. The score
was 10 10 4.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Pastime Club Athletes Vic
tors in Dual Meet, DO
Points to 43

Danny Shea, the veteran Pastime
Athletic Club athlete, utilized his YER
satility to good advantage in aiding his
club 20 defeat the Glencoe Athletic
Climb in a dual set of track ana heid
games on the latter's field yesterday
bv score Of Sc points TO AZ.
The clever all around performer com,
noted in six OF the nine events, ana
his individual efforts mounted up TO
two frsts. two seconds, one third and
one fourth. This gave him an indi-
vidual effort of 10 points. shea capt
ured the 600-yard run and running
broad lump. his two speciaities, giving
q clever performance in each OF them.
In the 3O0-yard run Shea was pltted
against Fred c. Teschner, the Glencoe,
champion. but his earlier efforts had
sapped up much of his strength, and
he was beaten at the tape by inches.
Teschner was the most prominent
competitor for the Glencoe team. lie
won the 1OO-yard dash. the 3OO-yard
run and finished fourth IN the running
broad lump, collecting a total OF II
points. Dave Rosenberg also huueu
many valuable points. with nuinoef
Of first and runner-up places.
The summary follows: z
lard dasn-W0n Is J. Teschner D'snoo s., -
G 4 Pcrcim4n. Glencoe A. [. seeond. 81 sAs1-
Pas,ime a G. third Dan SHEA. fAsume a -
Hgeuius lroai jump-won by Dan shea "a
49,. = MIN lg ieet : inches; w. Roeenoefg
Cicgcoe A G with Is feet III. lnches sssg , .
Nst Skea Pastme A. G.. WIN IL icc. p -,
third. 4 Tcschuer. Glencoe A e Win ~ ies' :
soo, ,,ry ril-won by Dan Shea. Psstins 6 :
A We,erheim Gleucco A. {, secpud. W Sh''
GleIcoe A. G. third. ,. Richter. Pasume a t.
fourth . .,-,, w., - T.
49,, P,,finc A e.: n. ,. Hams Pasiine
second. 4 No.llneke. PAsfifGe A -
t,i-d. II I<Ipu Cicnoo- \ { fourth.
Ue1 tn aud mmp-Non lV W. ho'onlrrs
ctertae A e.. with Al feet 10 inchfs: Dan shes
pssfir. A a. With Al feet ~ inche. tee5ia .
a,ir5. q RoscnIsrs Glencoe A c. with 81 iee'
600 tsrS nin--woa BY ". NeHush. P,sums
Kent Gleuco- A G., second \ Msfef
Iesm Glcnroo A e.. ulfd. }. Ech1f fA1t4-Ae
q fourth Tine. -. ,.,-.
Coz 4 e With ~ foct ". inchos J. thapl-i =
pseime A { with O. feet 81, n'hes. te'uAd'
nsn sbes Pa,tiroe A &. with ~ feet incte'
mir. ~ Grrrlbcrs Glencoe A &. Win II ie"'
. zoo r.rd run-won BY =. Tesehnsr. Gl.noor 4
e. Ian shes. rs.ume 6, ,sS[cdg1aa5, = pa ps5
A q fourth Time. o.a. -.
Two mile nin-Won - ]. O'Ha'a. Pastins
. " Braun. Fasfime G. sec"d. T. 'a'h-
man Tsalms e.. Third. & sabaf "fncoo
A e. fourth fms. N IS
UlStH,JI TO-DAY. EameT. nrsi famo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Foul Ends Chance
For Bike Race title

Foul tactics on the part Of Arthur
Spencer. the young Toronto boy, lost
him chance Of clinching the national
cycling championship az the Nolodrome
10 Newark yesterday afternoon before
100 fans Spencer was disqualified
ir his seni-fnal Of the one-mile cham
rionship race against Bob Spears when
he deliberately swi aed the Australian
dder when Spears tried 20 20 around
bin. and although he won the race, i
WAS taken away from him.
Alfred Gcullet won the race, beating
,st Bob Spears in the heat 70 decide
trft ard second place. Goullet rode
the last lap from in front and Spears
sss unable % get around him.
In the race % decide third and
fourth honors. Frank Kramer jus;
aipped Francisco Nerri at the tape.
Coullet reached tire finals by beating
Kramer IN the semi-fnal. while Spears
iook the measure Of Verri. In the
championship competition Spencer has
'fieen points, Gou,let ten and Spears
s'rb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Win

Walter Kuehne and Frank ". Lough-
nan, playing at minus 30, defeated W.
f. Trotter and c. VI. Thalimer, handi-
capped at minus 2-6 Of Is, in the
f 7al match of the tennis doubles OF
the New York Athletic Club on its
Travers Island courts yesterday. The
score was Ct, IS, "a. 6-3. Lough-
man used his service to good advar-
tage, while Kuehne was reliable mate
IN the rallies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Evans and Gardner
Are Beaten by Pros

Chicago, June 24.-Charles Evans, jr.,
national amateur and open golf cham
pion. and Robert A. Gardner, former
amateur title holder, were defeated /
up in an 18-hole best ball foursome
over the Windsor Club links here to-
day by James A. Donaldson, profess
sional Of the golf club, and John
Gatherum, professional at Windsor
Donaldson turned in the best medal
score. IS 35-73. Gatherums card
was 39-40-79. Evans had 40-37-77.
and Gardner made the round in 81
39-76. Par for the course is 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Announce Trap Journeys

Pittsburgh. June 24.-Announcement
was made here tonight at the oihces OF
the Interstate Association for we IN
enlargement Of Trap shooting OF the
scheduling Of two additional state tour
The new meets and their dates are;
North Carolina state tournament NJ
Wilmington, July u and is, ana AIa-
bama state tournament at birmingham
on July u and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Henderson Beats
Letson at Tennis

Elliot Binzen, T. II. Henderson ard
J. X. Winkler earned their way into the
semi-fnal round OF the patriotic tour
nament Of the Summingdale County
Club on its courts at Mount Vernon
yesterday.
The feature match was furnished by
Henderson, who eliminated Benjamin
II. Letson, the. interscholastic cham
pion, after a stubborniy fought match,
BIZ a score Of Cd. so, 6-3.
The summary follows:
srgl.s tsccold round)-E Clspo defeated ".
d" Ti n -i'l' ioSad.G1.5, Biazon defeated Arhu,
Frank e-,il. g 2 T. H ,a de,es'sd
ALrllnr aeleateI j " Meneraau. g. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Altar Wins Yacht Race

Port Washington, Long Island, June
24.-E. Y. Willis, in the Altar. which
lie owns Jointly with Edward Stannard,
again won o race Of the Star class n
the triangular course of the Fort
Yacht Club in Manhasset
Pay this afternoon. The Affair eros I'd
The line minute 81 seconds ahead Of
CcorPe A. COrry'g Little Dippcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Bayside Team Loses

Two contests were played in the
Queens Borough Lawn Tennis League
championship series yesterday. when
at Forest Hills the Gardens Club Of
that place defeated Bayside, to /, and
at Whitestone the Elmhurst Club made
a clean sweep with the home team,
winning by TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Tigers Win Lucky
Game from Browns

Detroit, June 24.-Detroit had most
Of the luck to-day, and took the last
game of the series from st. Louis,
to 2. Both of the visitors runs were
made off Coveleskie in the second inn
ing.
In the third inning, with Bush on
second. Cobb drove sharp liner 10
deep left, which he converted into
home run by spectacular base running.
For the second time in the series
Johnson was hit on the arm by
pitched ball Murray replaced him.
The ecore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Hans Tally Saves
Pirates Shut-Out

Chicago. June 2t.-Chicago celebrat-
ed Hans wagner day here to-day By de-
feating Pittsburgh, . 70 I. Wagner
saved his club from a shut-out by scor-
ing its only run. lie singled in the
fffh and went 10 second on a sacrifice
and came home on Hinchman's single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Another No-Hit Game

Dallas, Tex, June 24.-John Conley,
Of the Dallas, Tex, league club, to-day
pitched no-hit game, recording his
seventeenth consecutive victory Of the
season and shutting out Fort Worth,
70 D. Conley struck out nine men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Canning Golf Winner

Frank Y. Canning WOO the Gov
sinorS Cup On the links or tho Great
Neck Golf Club yesterday, defeating
Dwigh, Rockwell by I'D. The matcn
vas carried % thc eighteenth green.
here victory was cli1chei by Canning
shen he holel o fftecn-foot putt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
White Sox Defeat
Indians in Final

Chicago. June 24.-Chicago made It
four out of five from Cleveland to-day
winning a pitchers duel, l TO q. John
CoIlins's single in the eighth, scoring
Eddie Collins, gave Chicago the VIC
Danforth. who pitched his first full
game in a year, held Cleveland to three
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Oidheld Wins Three

Milwaukee, June 24.-Barney 0ldfeld
this afternoon defeated Ralph De
Palma in three special automobile races
of fifteen. twenty-five and ten miles.
respectively. The track was in poor
condition on account Of Saturdays rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

Th-ee-hasc hits-Smi'h o. stolen -. bi IS's1
- hase on -r-ors-Ro.ton. J. Double play
Ma-snyie % Masy 20 ko7sehy LS ~ On oa'ss IN
p0.-on 8. New YORK. : lifs-Vr Mlh-oe u.
o1 cSlo2' 3 bases OF hals-oG Munrooe. /;
~ Hugrcs' Struck ou'-Hy Hughes. J. ny
C,,fior Z. by Hughes Z. Hi ~ p.tcner-by
NO.. lBaumanul. UuD.ges-Cullum and
DGIrfer,v Time % game 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
SECOND CANE
Totals ...5oO624IsO' To,al, ....?92


Pu-afn ........... o 80
Newark ........... o o 0 -
Tvo-hase li,s-Egs1. Geiz Haas Callahan
Stolen ha.e-Tyson Sacrifice hits Jackson lewis
Double piays-LsSis and Blackwell: Getz. Fuller
ant Blackwell. Ie't OIL bases-Newark. : Buf-
faIo First base on euor-BuTalo J. Bases
IN bals-Or wilkinson ] n Lake. ? HTS
runs in innings. ~ Lake. hits and runs IN
innings Struck out-By Wilkinson ! by
Ieake 3. Umpires-o'Brien and Freeman. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Last Week S Record
Of Games Played
In Major Leagues

The weeks record in each major
league of games played. won and
lost, with runs, hits, errors men left
on bases and runs scored by oppo-
nents. including the games Of Satur-
day, June %, is As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
FIRST CANE
Totals. ..ei4l2TIIo. TotLs.....82lss7 II,


'Baued Tor McGraw IN hs seventh inning
B B ........... Q ! : % . o.
Three base ht--Lewis Stolen bases-Kcpp 90.
Hummeil ~. Sacrifice hit--Iegis Sacrifice ay
--Necihsr. Double p,ay-Chaluen, Csrstrom AID
Ons.og. LEI, On hsses-Newsra. Bural0. q
First base on error-Buralo J. Bases On balls
90 Pennington. y. - ACGraw. 6. on AcCabe B:
~ Euzmauu. I. Hts and earned runs-O- Pen
niugton 20 hits and runs IN innings: n Ne
Graw ! Doc and 1 run % irnings ~ DO mann
no hits and DO nuns IN . innings. of MrCsbe s
hts AID . runs m innings h.' hy pitcher b.
McGrav fOrslovj. Struck out-By Pennington
q. hy M~Grsw. ] b. knzmanu 4 by McCabe b
Wild pitches-ncGraw ~. Umpires-Fresman and
him Tim 10