davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-02-08
ASHFORD.
Warrenville.

Mrs. B. O. Bugbee returned Tuesday from two weeks visit in Providence, R. I.
 H. F. Scott has been drawing a supply of oord-wood for David Math- eWson.
 B. H. Gardiner has been quite busy with his wood-sawing machine this winter.
 Sunday services were of the usual order. The pastor preached here and at Ashford.
 Miss Bertha M Bassett, who has been working in Mansfield, is now at home for few days.
 W. L. Durkee had his ice house filled last week and thus closed the list of those who have secured ice this winter.
The Press., 1917-02-08

GILBERT A. WAGNER
 TELEPHONE, 2I-lz, also IOs.s VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRING
The Press., 1917-02-08

CHRIS NATUSCHKA, Mer- V eAant Tailor, Room l, Warren's Block, staf- ford Springs.
The Press., 1917-02-08
ELECTRIC FLATS
FIXTURES

Bryan Marsh Mazda Lamps save you money on your Electric Light bills. They consume one- third the power ordinary bulbs do. Just try carton of five to prove this fact and realize a say ing thereby.
The Press., 1917-02-08
WE. HANLEY & co.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

M ID. O'CONNELL. Attorney at WI Law. Browns Block, East-Maln St.
The Press., 1917-02-08
A Matter of Color.

He (of Yale team)-Yes, our family dates back to the Normans. Blue blood counts for something. She-It won't count much with pa. He's a Harvard man.-BOston Transcript.
The Press., 1917-02-08
When Your Child Cries

at night and losses restlessly, you feel worried. Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children Break up Cold. in "A hours, Relieve Fe erishness, con stipatlon, Feet hing Disorders, and destroy worms. Used by Mothers for 30 years. All Druggists, 25c Sample FREE. Mother Gray Co., L0 Roy, N. E. @
The Press., 1917-02-08
In the Old Days,

Debutante-I wonder why women used to wear such wide wedding rings Blase MdtrOn-Because at that time, poor things, they expected them to last a lifetime-Life.
The Press., 1917-02-08

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, ap- ply Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the house. hold remedy Two sizes, 25c and soc, at all drug stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Mascot of Yankees
Shows More Magic

Beany Walker. the six-toed Sene-
zanzibar mascot Of the Yankees, gave
further proof of his black magic at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
when he invoked the aid of the ele-
mepts to Bill Donovan's cause. beany
also furnished fair nights repose to
Harry NJ. Stevens, up in Saratoga, by
arranging q doubleheader for the Polo
Grounds this afternoon, II. H. NJ, be
it known, combined his millions by
crossing the iouble-jointed peanut with
the double-header
The Browns, who have got nowhere
this season and who have been mark
for the Yankees in this city, were
Giving a pretty good imitation of start
ing something yesterday afternoon
when Wild Bits mascot called up
thunder storm and drowned them right
out of their evil intention.
st. Louis had grabbed a couple OF
runs off Allen Russell before the storm
abbreviated the pastime inside the
legal limit. Bob Groom, usually Kill
Joy to Yankee hopes, was pitching for
St. Louis. As a rule two runs are
enough for him. -,
Yesterdays postponement will be
played off to-day as part OF double,
header. The first game will be called
at 1880. Donovan is better provided
with pitching talent than Is Fielder
Jones and belle es he has an advantage
in this line that should give him a
clean sweep over the Mound City Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Storm Puts End
To Tennis Matches

A thunder storm OF torrential pro-
portions put q stop to all play in the
annual Seabrieht Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club tournament at Seabrigh',
N. j., yesterday afternoon. Bernon S.
Prentice and Theodore II. Pell wero
leading Frederick c. Inman and Lyle
+. Mahan in the first set of the mems
doubles by score of 81 on games
when the downpour arrived.
This afternoon the tournament Will
get under way IN earnest. Will:
Tucker, the turf expert, has the courts
in splendid condition, the turf being
firm and lightning fast.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national wom-
an champion, will play Mrs. Robert II.
Williams, Of California, in the singles
this afternoon, and there will be sev-
eral matches in the mems doubles.
Among the players to compete will be
Holcomb Ward, the former national
doubles champion; Frederick L. Alex
anGer, another former holder of tho
title; Pell, Prentice. Karl Behr, Robert
Lindley Murray, lnman and Mahan.
Miss Mary Browne, Of California, will
also compete against Mrs. Williams and
Miss Bjurstedt in "a round robin singles.
PLAY begins III o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Giants Sweeping On
TOWARD PennantpilIe
Walter Holke Comes to Life in Ninth Inning with Triple
That Scores Two Runs-Pol Perritt Battles
Bezdeks Buccaneers

Pittsburgh The wonderful balance Of the making Giants
ng illustrated at Forbes Field this afternoon when New York
bumbe the Pirates
Polo nvnbe shown in the ninth inning when
the visitors clnched the game with rally for two runs
Walter Hoke sterling first baseman had the honor
this one and le arruped threebas
hit from the somewhat pulling delivery of Steele Now, Hoke
ben nretty fair hitter though considered
so dangerous Burns Herzog Kau Zimmerman loy position
in he BATH order attess the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Woman Champion
Has a Close Call

Chicago. Aug. Mrs. Melvin Jones,
Of Glen Oak Country Club, woman golf
champion Of Chicago. to-day had 10
plsv nineteen holes at Midlothian
Country Club 20 reach the final round
IN defence Of her title, Miss Mildred
Smith, of Evanston, holding the matc;h
square at the end Of the eighteen-hole
round.
- +o-norrow with Mrs. F. G. Let's,
ir. western champion, who to-day
easily defeated Mrs. Luther Kennel,
formerly Southern California champion
and 7.
incIpding birdie 2 on the 196-yard
second hole and a birdie 3 on the 800
yard fifth. 49,.
Mrs. Jones was one down at the turn
and had TO shoot "a on the second
haH 10 square the match and par five
10 win the extra hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Fight Log

THURSDAY
Harlem s. C. (ROckaway)-Harry
Mack and Sailor Volk.
greensboro A. C.-Willie Mango
and Earl DenHing.
St. Nicholas Rink Ted kid
Lewis and Mike O'DOwd.
Arverne $. C.-Augic Rather and
Tex Kelly.
FRIDAY
New Polo A. A-Barney Adair and
Patsy Broderick.
Browns Far Rockaway A. AL
bert BadOud and Marty Cross.
Freeport S. C-Larry Temple and
Barney Williams.
SATURDAY
Broadway s. C.-Pete Hartley and
Joe yelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Giants now have lead OF
ten full games.
Holke's triple In the ninth scored
two runners and beat the Pirates.
The Pirates only run resulted
from an error by Fletcher.
Jake Daubert made double ana
two singles in four times at bat.
There were seven misplays IN inc
Dodgers-Reds contest.
After winning seven times IN
row the Red S0x were shut out.
Jackson knocked a homer to the
aagpole in centre field In Boston.
The White Sox regained the lead
in the American League.
Speaker stole home in the seventh
with the winning run for the md
fans.
iris also made q triple and ivy
singles in three times up. lie scoreo
three runs.
Thirty-two runners were STRANDED
in the Tigers-SenatOrs game
McBride's hit in the thirteenth
won for the Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

when the representatives Of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
meet for general conference In Wash
inxton tails afternoon the delegates
from the University Of Pennsylvania
will 10 on record az strongly favoying
the continuance Of athletics. However,
only those students that take part In
the military drills as prescribed BY the
university officer will be eligible.
The stand on the sport as taken By
he Quaker institution will be read by
Thomas y. McCuteheon, who will also
be attended al the meeting By VI. j.
Pickering, manager Of the athletic as
ISOLATION. The sppsal Of the delegates
% recommend the continuance of all
forms Of athletics ~ a strong one, and
is calculated 20 make an impression on
thsir eonfrerss.
The Philadelphia officials believe that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Penn FapOrS Athletic
Sports During the War

with IN. opening Of school this fall
there will be n more general interest in
athletics. They contend that as many
Of the big stars have Joined q military
unit tho studsnts remaining will have
a better chance TO make team. There
has always besn a great deal Of lost
motion In the matter Of athletic pras-
tiee, and tho Penn authorities believe
that even IL the time was cut down
there will be more intensity and snap
in the training than there has been
heretofore.
Several weeks before the college adj
journed the officials found an increas-
ing number among parents Of students
who wanted their sons under twenty
one years Of age 10 remain In college.
When war broke out Pennsylvania be-
gan with q student battalion Of TOO, but
members. Many Of these men later en-.
listed, but they were not called to ac-
tive service fer many weeks sfterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

-
Cincinnati to-day did not play Wins
-, customary dash and eonhosn'e.
While its heavy hitters Piled 'heii
,r,ds quite as Justify as the Dodgers,
The team did not appear so well nooKep
as the winners. 1t is true that oo'"
ID. were guilty of glaring errors
D. Cincinnati's slips came where they
I'D do the maximum of harm, usual
10 sprs sign of a general bust after
team has been under a strain
Konf. shortstop of the home team
WAS the chief offender against Kegan,
His fumbles Of easy chances openeu
,be wav to Brooklyn's first two runs
A tumble by Regain in the seventh
belped Brooklyn along to two more
All three of these fumbles came OIL
easv chances, either from nervousness
or lack of confidence.
Kopf threw away fine chance LOT
Cincinnati when he foolishly tried LOT
two bases on Chase's short single 10
centrefield in the fifth inning Myers
easily cut the runner down az 'hiru
base. L I.,, ...
The breaks of the game tavoreo
BROOKLYN, perhaps. Az least, omen
natl had a lot of tough luck IN tiS
first inning the Reds mlght nav ac ru
oiSnnt Heine Groh, first to face
pfsHer landed the big fellow tor, a
single Kopf sacrificed. On a mt
and run ply Roush connected falrly
and whistled a terrific liner TOWARD
iaS. Aeid, Groh, under way, could not
SnSoa the hall. He was hit and con-
socnentiv nut out on a drive that not
or1v would have scored him but whlch
Sorbtlsss would have been good LOT TWO
or three bases TO the batter
pfefFer hit home Brooklyn's hrst run
:, tho second inning. Cutshaw, hrst
~ Was safe on Kopf's tumble. he
COZ n third on 0'Rourke's sacrlhce
nd Miller's infield out. In the sec,
I'D half Shean and Wingo bunehed
S;nrles. But two were gone and hegah
rolled weakly TO Daubert.
A tumble by Cutshaw that gave
Chase life in the fourth inning en-,
sbIed Cincinnati to tie the score MAJ
took second on Grlnith Out a"S -
ON Neale's single Shean hunted SAFE
", scoring Chase. Wingo forced Shesn'
Regain struck out. uu
I1 the fifth. with one out, Myers
nuffed Kopf's fly. Roush popped 70
Olson Chase then singled through
Cntshaw and Kopf foolishly tried for
third. Myers had the ball almost by
the time that Kopf reached second.
Daubert Starts Trouble
Daubert singled TO right in the sixth
and stole second as Myers struck, out
Sbean threw out Stengel, Jake adyan,,
Eng 70 third. Then Kopf .fumbled
Iobnston's little roller. handing an
other run 10 the Dodgers.
Brooklyn cinched the game In the
seventh. O'Rourke and Miller singled.
PfeFer hunted and was safe on Regan,s
Aimble. This filled the bases with
none out. O'Rourke tailed while Shean
Was throwing out Olson. Daubert was
bit nv a pitched ball and the bases
were allied again. Myers scratched a
hit over Croh's head, Miller scoring
StenreI hit to Kopf, who threw to
Winso in time to force out Pfeferr
Jimmy Johnston was out on weak
tan 10 the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Speaker Big Show
AS Indians Win

Philadelphia, Aug. SPEAKERS steal
of home in the seventh inning gave
Cleveland the run which decided the
game to-day in favor of the visitors,
the score being 6 to s.
Speakers hitting played big part in
the victory, as he made triple and two
singles and drew base on balls in four
trips to the plate. He also scored three
runs.
Lawton Witt, Athletic shortstop, has
been ordered by his exemption board
in Massachusetts, to appear at once for
examination.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Fond Hopes of Matty
Shattered by Dodgers
left Pfefer Pitches One of His Od-lime Games and
Receives Valuable Assistance from Kopf, Who
Has Bad Case of Fumbes

Cincinnati Aug 1-Boolyn continued its slaughter Of Matys In
afternoon. Jeff Pfefer, pitching star OF
I Years championship campaign back with one Ms real Old
$50 Games against Regain and hung to defeat on the locals
h tho Dodgers subjected during recent visit of the
% Fbrets Field that occasion Matys men oruooed he can
Mons FIVE straight Uncle Whoe Robinson mas
only stopped the Reds and headed them
@ the second division but apparently Also has own seeds OF
REORGANIZATION team that we" may cost Whatever an
frisbinp the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Sox Put
End to Squirt
Of Champions
Russell Pitches Shut-Out Ball
jackson Makes a
Home Run

Boston, August AFTER winning
seven straight games, Boston was shut
out by Chicago, to 0, to-day, the
White Sox regaining the lead in the
American League race.
Russell pitched a strong game
throughout, only one of the Red Sox
reached third base. Felsch's fielding
was a strong point in the defensive
play of the winning team. Mays was
hit hard. Jackson made q home run
to the flag pole in centre field.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Array Will Give
Field Big Handicaps

Hector Array, the New Haven A. A.
runner, will give handicaps to big
field in the 440-yard run at the games
Of the New York Athletic Club at
Trsvers Island Saturday.
Willie Gordon will start in the one
mile run, in which Jack r. Sellers, who
at present is showing fine form, will
be one of his rivals. Arthur Engels
and Fred S. Murray both champions
over the hurdles, will start In the 10
ward high hurdle event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Phillies Triumph,
Thanks to Wild
Toss by.J. Smith

S.. Louis. Aug. IA wild throw 10
the plate by J. Smith in the TENN nm
ing to-day enabled Philadelphia 10
beat st. Louis, 2 to l.
In this inning Whitfield batted for
Luderus and walked. A single by EVers
nut Whitfield on second. Killifer sin
gIed to right, but ]. Smiths throw went
over Gonzales's head and "ni''ea
scored.
The Cardinals were able TO get only
four hits Off Mayer until the nintn'
when successive singles by j. smlth'
Miller and Snyder, who batted Tor y" all
ace. tied the count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Garland Victor
In Lawn Tennis

Chicago. Aug. 1.-Charles Garland, of
Pittsburgh, won from John Wilson, of
Chicago, SO, 81, in the Western
patriotic tennis matches to-day, win
ming match with Eduard Oelsner. of
Chicago, who defeated l.. Harry Valid
ner, president of the Western Lawn
Tennis Association.
In the women's singles Miss Kathe-
rins Seayey, of Kansas City. lost to Miss
Katherine Waldo, Of Chicago, 60. 81.
and Miss Dorothy Llewellyn, of Chi
cago, defeated Mrs. r. S. Peer, Of
Kansas City, ca, G-l. Miss Carrie
Nicely, Western champion. took a match
from Mrs. Oliebig. aud Miss Mary yoor-
hees won from Mrs. d. BeuIot' 60,
60.
The most interesting match in the
mems doubles was that in which Gar
land and Samuel Hardy defeated Roger
Carver and Allen Wvlie, SIS, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Dodgers Buy Pitcher

Portland, Me-. Aug. Pitcher Nor
man Pitt. who has played with the
Portland Eastern League baseball team
The last year, was sold to-day to
the Booklyn Nationals. Pitt, whose
home is in York, Penn, will join the
Brooklyns at the close Of the Eastern
League season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
A Few Examples

to
champion hole and beaten and l.
champion could the
match of it.
ago Bob Gardner and Miss Stir
the champion
r. Miss Stirling each
an
led the girls by sixteen strokes But TINS doesn't mean
he sixteen holes
Jones' has played number of
Bobby he could Miss
said,
I coudg her bigger handicap this and
Atlanta MISS SURFING
lead added as MISS Sthg Is
4 5 up with handicap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Mcbride Retrieves
Error by Winning
l3-Inning Gam

Washington, Aug. Washington de-
feated Detroit. to 4, in thirteen In
nings to-day.
Mcbride, whose error in the eighth
gave the Tigers the run that necessi-
tated extra innings. scored Rice with
the winning tally by hitting safely with
the bases filled in the final round.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

took Joe yelling out in che old back
yard at the Broadway Sporting Club
in Brooklyn about two mOnths ago and
gave Joe an old-fashioned beating. We
didn't sea the fuss ourselves, but
yelling is still prepossessing young
man and his face is unmarked. To
tell the whole truth, Flynn wants to
get yelling into the ring with Pete
again, and we don't know any way to
stop it.
Tom McArdle, matchmaker of the
Fairmont A. C., has matched Eddie
O'Keefe, of Philadelphia, and Knock
out Eggers for the main bout at biS
club on Saturday night. Eggers claims
to have knocked Frankie Burns down
for the count of nine in a recent bout.
and now he wants to pick on everybody
he sees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
rs,I. .,Iiot,TiS 3 Totals ..sSII 80 90

IVaIa. - ~ ls' 10 81 A''~'' NV
'Batted for Cunningham In ths llth inning
fBatted for Ayers In Tho llh inning
tRatted for Shaw In the Sth ihIlRg
iBatted for Menosly in the 18th inning
Zone out when winning nun was scored.
Detroit. II o &c -
TNso-bass hi,s-viu Holman. IsonGd. stolen
basss-JudEe (2l, Milan. Cobb go. Sacrifice hin--
Alnsmith, Hsilman. Double pisy.uAlnsIgih 70
Firnt ba.o on -Washingt0n, q, Detroit. !
i}ass, on balls-On DumOat. 1 Of james, $. on
SHAW s. on Cunningham. Z: on Roland. :. on
Ayers / Hits and earned rius-Oh Dunoni, 5
hits and runs IN l-3 innings: on shaw, 4
hits and nun IN i.s inninss on Aysni . nus
o oins in innings: on James. hits and !
run In s5.s innings: on Cunninshsm, 3 hits and
! run In 8 Ia innings; OF Bosld. his and
rln IN ais innings. Hit by pitchsr--By james
lfsoaudl: by Ayers tve4nhi. Struck out-By
James. 4 by SHAW. 3: by Ayers. 2. BY Cunning,
HLdobI and. Tine 2n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Hoblitzell, Army Dentist

Boston, Aug. DIR. Richard c. Hob
litzell, first baseman of tho Boston
American League baseball team, has
volunteered and undergone examina,
ton for a commission In the dental
reserve corps. DR.. Hoblitzell ssid he
was uncertain when he was s5sely to be
called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Boy Bandit Johnston and his one
hundred electric fans are all primed
for the fireworks tonight between the
"slashing, crashing dashing" Ted
kid Lewis and Mike O'Dowd, the St.
Paul middleweight, at the st. Nicholas
Rink.
According to the bashful James J..
j., ODowd admitted to him yesterday
that he had once knocked Mike Glib
bons, his townsman, cold for full two
minutes. II happened in training
bout, TO be sure, but there was poor
little Mike, stretched out fiat as a
founder on his spine, Mike G., not
Mike Old, mind you.
"If | can put Gibbons to sleep |
certainly can stop Mr.. Lewis. All ask
is that he stands up and swaps
punches. If he does that little thing
| will put the crusher over sure"
The above modest words we're wrung
from ODowd by the Bandit, who i'm
rAediately rented racing limousine
and rushed the news to this Office on
two wheels. Go to 1t, friends.
Oh, yes, about the fans, Sir James j.
had them installed to fool the present
hot wave, and last night he bundled
himself up in a heavy fur coat, put on
ear muffs and arctics and erawled in
side an igloo placed in the middle of
the ring. After half an hour of this
treatment, with all the fans doing 5000
revolutions a minute, the Bandits
teeth were chattering and the third
toe on his left foot was slightly FROST
bitten. After being revived with hot
broth and feece-lined blankets, john
ston pronounced the new cooling system
a perfect success and invites the public
TO try it tonight.
Several months ago. at the time Carl
Morris was training for his bout with
Fred Fulton at the Manhattan A. c..
Charlie Rose, Carl's trainer, told us
he was going to enlist in the army,
We tried not to smile when Charlie
said II so many boxers had told us
the same thing so many times before),
and forgot all about it.
4 couple of nights ago, however. a
soldierly figure appeared in our de-
partment. all dolled up in one Of
Uncle Sans new khaki uniforms, and
saluted. Who was it, Charlie Rose.
The midget trainer told Us hs expected
to be leaving for France in few days
with the hospital corps OF the base
hospital, second New York unit.
We take oil our new Panama lmade
in Danbury) hat to Charlie. He Is
one man Identified with the boxing
game in New York who has made
good. and without fuss and feathers.
Here's hoping he catches the Kaiser
and is assigned TO nurse Wilhelm!
Leo p. Flynn coildn't sleep last
night, so he eased around to the Office
and told us his symptoms. In case
you didn't know 1t, Leo 10 the mana
ger Of Kid Norfolk, the nav negro
light heavyweight. and Of Pete Hart
ley, the new and More Durable DANE
and "rightful owner Of the American
lightweight championship"
According to Mister Flynn. Hartley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

Waited Tor MOVES N seNentn llIIIIAS'
S Esys.sq5 5s ; ......... 9 S
Tgo-ba,e h!ts-Ro;h Lambeth Three-base hits
speaker. Hates. struRk. stolen bass.SPsasei sc
riicc hlts-Chapmsn. SrunA sair.nye ~ ~,
INNS and BATES; Groyor and McInnh Loft on
tascs-Cleveland. ); Philadslphia 7. Frst osss
Iambeth. 4, OF Coyeeslis. ! oil NOye. Z on Il
johnson, l. Hits and earned runs-oh LtnoeGi
3 hts runs in is innings; on Co'e!sHs, NO
runs In innings; OF h johnson. no hlts no runs 94
In innings Hit by pltchor-By Lanoe, lpoqiis'
EstesI SJr,Ick Out-By Lambeth. 3; By CoVe.csIs
/: by Soyes 2 Wild pitoll--Coyslhsie uInIaFsn-
owens Mccormick and Nanin. Nme-z;l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Robins Soaring!

Totals. IS 1925 ls 5 Totals o.. o.. So 10 % II 4
sGroh out. hit by bstted ball.
tBauted for shean In ninth inning.
tran for Clarke IN ninth inning.
Slated FOR RegaL in ninth inning
BROOKLYN ............. q %
Cincinasti. ........... 0 o 0 0 Ia
TNvo-base hits-Neslo Daubert. stolen tsses--
Stenrel Daubert. Kopf Sacrifice hits-hon
O'RSurke Prefer Left on bases-Brooklyp. 3.
Cincinnati. 10. First base on errors--Brooklyn, p
r1Ips-On Pfeffer /; OF Ragsn 2 Hit by PITCHER
BY Regan (Dsubert). Struck out-By Pfe1or 4:
10y Regan. 8. Umpircs-Hsrrison and O'Day
Time-l:5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

play for the metropolitan
W. hard Piping ROCK
match AT this pace no goe
had at ~ OF II
Evans oe
going he generally around hard course III
Miss Stirling or Mrs Gavin
could exn TO do for an average might have so
II But the average "ou
be the frstna fgure,or a stroke
Belmont Springs Stirling round in 81 in her hna
But their match play was
cen strong in fact that golfer yield
ing handicap Travers would have mad 70 90 at
hole lie heeu
for the ntire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
7odoors gon Beat Red White Sox Reake LeadG Wi
fI@6qr1k8hff
%Grznzkyad Rice

golfers gather prousn debate
launched and female
the species golfng competition. .
strokes first class
safely
of the
In order to try help further light the debate have been
for testimony