davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
McCraw Case
Now in Hands
Of the Directors

The third and last act Of the famous
McGraw Reputation Comedy was
staged yesterday morning at the Ma
tional League Annex, West Fortieth
Street when DR.. Frank Finley, Of
Pittsburgh, submitted his testimony.
DR.. Finley was one Of two witnesses
for McGraw, the other, Irving 7. Nc
Nierney, having been heard exclusively
at the special session Of the National
League board Of directors one week
earlier.
One week ago, it was announced by
John NJ. Ward, attorney for McGraw.
DR.. Finley was away somewhere on a
fishing trip and could not be found.
Well, the doctor turned up yesterday,
without any fish but with all the sun
burn and tan that 90 with Izaak
Walton's game.
DR.. Finley testified ne was in Nc
Graw's room at the Hotel Schenley,
Pittsburgh, when Sid Mercer, a local
writer, called to talk with the New
York manager on his suspension and
fine by President Tener, OF tho Ma
tional League for assaulting Umpire
Bill Byron following game in Gin
cinnati a few days previously.
AS in the case Of Mr.. McNierney, the
good Doctors memory was hazy and
vague as 10 what actually TRANSFERRED
during the ten or fifteen minutes Mer-
GER was present. DIR. Finley did not
hear, he said, certain scraps Of con-
yersation that had beer quoted on ex-
animation both by McGrsw and Nc
Nierney.
May Have Gotten Interview
He hadn't heard McGraw say he
would give 500 to have Tener on hand
to tell him what he thought of the
matter. In fact, TIE doctor, under the
skilful REORGANIZATION of Martin
w. Littleton, admitted Mercer might
have gotten the interview while there,
though he was not aware Of the fact:
Like McNierney, DR.. Finley declared
Mercer later in the evening handed
a folded paper presumably a typewrit-
ten copy of the telegraphed story to
McGraw in the hotel corridor, though
whether McGraw read it he could not
state positively.
John B. Foster, secretary OF the New
York National League club, testihed
70 the meeting Of Mercer and McGraw
in the hotel lobby. As TO everything
else-well. John was looking out OF
tho window or door or something. de
had his back turned, anyhow. q,
With the conclusion Of Mr.. rosters
testimony the ease was declared closed
SO far as testimony taking was con-
cerned. As the directors. who had TO
catch an early train following the
first reputation. were not all present
al any of the three rehearings, the
case will be decided by a mail vote.
Elaborate minutes of every spoken
word have been kept, but some Of the
language Is not At for family news
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

walked, but Young forced Heilmsn 20
BAKER. unassisted.
The Yankees finally got 4 run in the
fifth. Nunamaker's double opened this
inning. Mogridge sacrificed. High
singled the run home. Maisel fouled
TO Stanage; Peckinpaugh then walked,
but Pipp was easy for Young.
Slip by COveleskie
The run in the sixth came more
easily. Baker led away with a single
10 right. Marsans flied to Cobb, but
Miller laid down bunt which he beat
easily. Coveleskie made a foolish play
for the runner and threw over He'll
mans head. On the error Baker tailed
and Miller got to third. Bush threw
out Nunamaker; Heilman retired Mo-
gridge.
Again in the seventh Mogridge was
called upon TO prove his worth. He'll
man, of the Tigers, bumped q triple TO
right by way OF encouragement 10 Jen-
nings. Flagstead batted for Harper
and was thrown out by Baker, who held
Heilman on third. Young hit to Baker
also, and the Trappe Slugger trapped
Heilmsn of third. Baker then made
real good job OF IL for the inning oy
throwing out Stanage.
The squeeze" gave the Yankees their
last run in the eighth. Baker, first up,
tripled. Miller's sacrifice squeezed him
home after Witt had thrown out Mar
sans. -,
Cobb opened Detroit's ninth with ,
double, took third on Veach's out and
scored on Heilmsn's single. the fourth
straight hit of the game for the De-
troiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

The star battery was therefore ex-
lied from tho shores of the Harlem
through the ediet Of John Joseph and
taken under the wing Of Charles H.
Ebbets, out In Flatbush. The Rube aud
the Chief have performed valiant SER
vice for the Squire on many occasions,
but very frequently they have lived
up 70 the opinion John Joseph had Of
them. that their days were numbered.
The outcome OF the game yesterday
between the Dodgers and the Reds
rather tended to show that John Jo-
seph did the right thing in letting his
star battery 60 to Flatbush. The nine
led by Christy Matty triumphed over
the National League champions BY the
score Of 4 to 2, and the Chief and the
RUDE were responsible for the winning
margin.
Dodgers Start Well
The Dodgers started in the best Of
fashion by putting two runs across the
plate in the first inning. Olson flied
to Griffith, but Daubert reached first
in safety when Kopf fumbled his
grounder. HI Myers lined a double
ever Hal Chase's head and Daubcrt
raced to third. Casey Stengel did HIS
usual biz in the way of a timely swat
by singing to left feld, scoring Dau-
bert and Myers. Casey was caught
trying to stretch his hit into q double.
Wheat closed the inning by an easy
rap to Chase.
The Reds gathered one run in the
second frame, thanks TO a single by
Chase, q double by Griffith and an
error by George Cutshaw, who allowed
Myers's throw TO get away from him.
The Chief and the Rube did their
damage in the third inning. Mike
Regsn flied out to Myers. Groh
walked and Kopf singled TO left, put
ting Groh on third. Roush popped to
Stengel and everything appeared pro-
pitious for Flatbush fandom. The RUDE,
however, broke loose at this juncture
with a wild pitch that hit the screen
back of the Chief. Groh naturally
dashed across the plate, and when the
it to Stengel in right field, Kopf also
tailed. Mowrey tossed out Chase, but
the damage was done.
Reds Score Again
Tho Reds collected another tally in
the seventh inning as a result OF a
triple by Griffith and Thorpe's sacri-
flee fly to Myers. Old Jack Coombs
relieved the RUDE on the mound in the
eighth inning and held Matty's men
safe. But Jacks teammates could do
nothing with the stick to overcome the
handicap set by the Chief and the
RUDE.
There will be two games to-day and
IL is fairly certain that neither the
Chief nor the RUDE will mar the pas
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Plans Completed
For 5-Day Shoot

The completed programme for the
eighteenth annual Grand American
Handicap, as announced by the Inter
state Trap Shooting Association, fore
casts one of the best tournaments ever
staged by that organization. The five
day shoot will be held at Chicago,
under the auspices of the South Side side
Country Club, with more than s4'ooo
added money. ul
The tournament will open on Monday,
August 20. with the South Shore intro
ductory; Tuesday will witness the en-
trants shooting for prizes IN the Chl-
cago Overture, the national amateur
championships at singles and double
targets. On August % there VIII De
preliminary handicap, while the uranu
American will be shot the following
day, and the meet closed with con-
ISOLATION handicap on August "a
The winners and runners-up IN the
individual state championships alone
will be eligible to shoot in the national
amateur championships, while any anna
teur can enter the Grand american
Handicap, which calls for 100 targets
ar unknown angles to be shot from the
Is to the % yard mark, according to
handicap. Entries will close on August
4 this season, which is a week earlier
than usual.
The first Grand American Handicap
was shot at Interstate Park, N. " in
1900, and there were seventy-four
entries. The popularity Of the event
drew rapidly and each succeeding year
brought larger fields Of entrants, the
record being held by Chicago, which at
tracted 1874 trapshooters for the 1918
tournament. Chicago also figures in
another record, for it was during the
1910 tourney, held in that city, that
Riley Thompson won with a perfect
score. e., 100X10O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Alexander Wins
SixteenhCame
OF the Season

Philadelphia, July 2o.-Alexander
won his sixteenth victory Of the season
here to-day, when the Phillies defeated
the st. Louis Cardinals 4 to 8.
Although the visitors outhit Moran's
men, they were unable to place their
safe ones where they would do much
damage.
The locals led off with lead Of three
runs in the first frame, and added an
other in the fifth, which clinched the
victory. st. Louis scored one in the
second fourth and eighth innings. The
game was featured by heavy hitting,
Cravath making two doubles.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Tho Giants made all the runs OF
the game In the seventh inning.
Davy Robertson made a single
and a triple in three times up.
Benton allowed only four scat.
tered hits. Twenty-Five batters faced
him.
Errors by Vanguard and Meyers
gave the contest to the Reds
The Yankees are now back In the
first division.
Flack made two Of tho Cubs
three hits of Nehf.
Powell made three Of the Braves
five runs, one being a homer.
Heilman had a perfect day at bat,
four hits in four times up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Boston Braves
Shut Out Cubs
In First Game

Boston, July 20.-The Boston Braves
defeated the Chicago Cubs in the first
game of the series to-day by score of
5 to 0. Nehf, the Boston pitcher, was
in invincible form. and allowed the op-
posing batters only three hits. Of which
Flack garnered two, one double.
The Cubs used three pitchers,
Vaughn, Carter and Prendergast.
Powell scored three of the Braves
runs, one tally being the result Of a
homer. Kelly and Rehg each made
triples.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Two Players for Reds

First Baseman Lafayette and Pitcher
Pillett, Of Tacoma, joined the Cincin-
natl Reds at Brooklyn yesterday. Pitch
err Dell, released by Brooklyn to the
Baltimore Internationals, will return to
his trade as an electrician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Athletics Pound
Ball and Win

Cleveland, July 2O.-The Philadelphia
A,b,eties defeated the Cleveland Ind
lsns to-day by a score Of to 2. Bsgpy'
the star Cleveland pitcher, was pouno
ed hard by Connie Maeks team, sna ~.
the first time in six weeks hso !" W
removed from the pitching mooho'
Manager Fohl aroused tne we OF w.
umpire 70 such an extent that ne "''
ordered from the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
A Different Story!


Flars,ead bAued for Harper in seventh inning
Burns batted for Co5eleske In eighth inning
Three base hlts-Heilman. Baker, rwo-base hts
-NunsmGker Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Mosridge stolen
Double play-Baker and Pipp
Rase. on baiis-Or Mogridse. 2: on toFeleskie. 2
struck out-By MogriSe. 2. BY Coveleshe. oy
C,nninshsm 2 First base error-New York. !.
Isft on bases-New York 6; Detroit, 5. Umpires-
SaIlin' Owens and McCorrnick. Attendance. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Fans Takes Curtain Call

r,r,h Honus is now confined to the
- S,,suse of wounds received in
=, an Ebbets Field. he felt that he
u &, multitude something for the
,..ton. He came out of the dugout
(, sinth inning to do some pinch
-, but Arthur Fletcher speared
~, and threw him out at the
wagner then continued on to
,ubbosse. Wagner Day at the
4 GTounds did not have quite the
~, ending Of which they used to
M, n Tin Pan Alley.
f,sush he has dealt extensively IN
,,ss,H the Polo Grounders did not
AZ !. hold that against Hugo Bezdek.
M z,ned 70 feel that he would live
ae,.sI in time. The Pirates looked
A.-r, against the Giants yesterday
eu III have for some time. Bezdek
uu ~ will not finish in the cellar,
ulhnE be right. =,
N engement was q pitchers
III krsen Rube Benton and Carlson
. , tie seventh inning. Then there
Vi 1 thugging sound as of the Giant
labsing eranked up.
NE Zimmerman, the Bronx Os-
a rot base on balls and waddled
! :,Si Fletcher drove a hit over
n. Davy Robertson dropped a
NJ few yards in front of the plate,
n luison failed to spear it in time
, s,vE to first. That filled the bases
v Giants and the mind Of Manager
sstvith apprehension.
Rushes In Substitute
II Old football coach's trick of
aicg in the substitutes, the beset-
sts o. those who handle the grid
z une, proved TO be the undoing
{ Back he signalled Carlson to the
y ICES and put in Jacobs.
4 .e vas new manager, the multi
= criticised out loud. whats he
rn,g hat guy for?" the crowd de-
rid "He amt so bad"
Y multitude had a chance TO say,
I'd you So" Walter Holke crashed
lE through second and scored Zfm-
',,asn and Fletcher. George Gibson
'1ss another stave out of his old
1-raies by driving a fine smash TO
~ led. Robertson came trotting
sslke was hesitating at third when
FADE q wild heave at the plate.
Z al Slammed against the pest box
= nelke came in. Rube Benton
Y. 70 centre field. but gummed the
- Wien he tried 70 steal second.
- and Mercury are not related.
" s'eldn't even speak TO one an
~ Of the time the Pirates were
70 Hube Benton with almost reck-
natdon, but The balls did not
. land In territory that was not
80 BY Giants. Both Zimmerman
hs.eser made some marvellous
~ fs,erhn Kilduf. the boy Giant
= Ming in for Charlie Herzog,
lsyed beautiful defensive game.
Giants Hold Safe Lead
: y highly probable that Herzog
= OF o. the game for some time.
Nryisnd aviator has never quite
-s'es from the injuries he received
e fell in the Pennsylvania Sta
- he has been playing baseball
J, y vas practically crippled for
80 being. His physicians have
a. least a months rest.
* Want Management feels that the
az spare him for a while, be-
Asy hold lead that will look
= ssis for some time 20 come. Kill
ssiie ne IL not the experienced
Z Hat Hsrzog has proved himself
~ ne mak.nRs, and more.
-. Robertson is becoming less
X. every day. His contribution
wagner reception was a three
NJ 2 centre held-s long and swat
s'''e-snd an infeld hit. David's
sSeFsge will look far from sick
" hs season ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Davenport in Trim
And Beats Senators

st. Louis, July 20.-The Browns de-
feated the Washington Senators TO-
day by a score of 5 to 2. The feature
of the game was the sterling pitching
Of Dave Davenport, who did not allow
o hit until the ninth inning.
Lavan, the brilliant but erratic
sbortstop of the st. Louis team, made
two errors. which paved the way for
The two tallies made by Griffth's men.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
deotte Iriumphs
Over the Red Sox

;, t'' ILL.,, July 20.-Eddie Cicotte
J, : w. post to-day and the White
J. 'y defeated the worlds cham
49, me stors was s 10 2.
I a. ~ sa IN the seventh inning, but
4 - Dor got busy in their half
q = "A'ittsnt hitting tailed four
Ass..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Vanguard and Meyers
Bring Joy to Matty
Errors of Dodgers Battery Result Easy Victory for Reds
in First Game of Series in Flatbush-
Raglan Pitches Well
Bv CHARLES A. TAYLOR

When the umpire "Marquard and Meyers" battery
these DAYS doesn't used The Chief and the Rube
once Giants would they pygmes John Joseph Nc
that who had brought
many thrill congregad under Coogan Bluff had
their best days thrills faithful the Polo
Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Roses and El0guence
S0Othe Pirates Woes
.york Fans Honor Honus Wagner While Giants Tank
Runs Roughshod Over Hugo Bezdeks
Trailing Ball Team
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

~ Henry Wagner the grand old gent of the national pastme
ed with and other tokens at the Polo Grounds
honor his twentieth anniversary with the game On the
field the Pirates who travel with him his peregnations
ened with of whitewash applied painessy pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

-. ysvhall Crane. dean Of base:
Tors. whose eloquence is known
\. Hudson to the Rio Grande'
=, presentation to Wagner. The
% =. made the other presentation to
. s,,.es by a score Of 4 to o. Next
y.c,.w's reputation statement the
....,,ion speech Of McCrane ranks
s..,slrs greatest piece of litera-
The roses we're sent by Ed Bar
,r,,ident Of the International
.,,,,. and Mrs. Barrow,
' ~, B,1dek, the first football man
a brave the dangers and the
|',..,iops Of baseball management
,.t,. debut at the Polo Grounds as
|'4S,hs Pirates. He was presented
+ rsthing but a headache, which
T., !, the seventh inning when the
-, rolled the old Tank down the
~ .h four runs
y. crsnd old gent of the national
-. bowed graciously when the
!, we're slipped into his horny
~ yr. Crane. This widened the
a his legs so that the vast ex-
!, green from right to left field
|Ih. viewed through the classic
: tanned BY the separation of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

Tn. Browns proved that when you get eoer Jones "
OF still controlling
members Of would like peace And the A'n''s
~. but enterprises and incidents snea De-
fore this dream can be distinctly achieved
regime only one mas
affair when the Cubs met the A'nieu
series have been established uuev ;" ~
been seven years since "e ''' ~ f
t;c;n.ted in the October classic
carnival week for Ked cross pu
., Among those contending be English Scots and omods Up
The dull moment Germany had not entered 'es
When the matter Of at last established the umpres
have the extended to close decision al "O" paw
-. uarr;r. N. Western amateur championship the 1916
,dn. defend his enlsing to heht 'ne '
n.r, Hi, name $ Heinie Schmidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
mother Victory for W-Reds Beat Dodgers
NeCpORT-
! p LIGHT
~ by Gca7zkMd Rice
From the Game

Since hare seen tho greatest fade
The game has ever krlown;
Since hare matched the stars Who played
Drop out-dnd ,Oalk alone
The game at least has taught mo this,
From birth across TO death,
That headlines are a feeting bliss
And fame is but breath.
A star renowned ties up the score,
Amid the frenzied calls,
But Uhen you look for him once more
He's back Nth Cedar Falls;
But yesterday he ruled the field
And held the rooters' trust:
Tomorrow on the record shield
His name wiH be in dust.
The game wiU teach you quite a Bit
If you should care to learn,
How brief the space from peak to pit'
When one has reached the turn;
And oil the shifting seasons through
You'll find amid the plot,
How soon q Chance can fade from vieU,
A Walsh can be forgot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

~. ITo'''p ogbis psys%schsnT FOSTER and Jsas.
n,nsmlih ard Yoattr. wiii pitebry.ps s,net
On - DsY.nnor z. ~ Gslns. 4. L<it on p.tss
"a Lyuis 4. washington. g. o"p'f''
.,d UiidebrAnd Tifne-l.S ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

.Bst,sd for williams IN ssvcnth inning.
tBstted for Woltef in ninth inning
.Batted for Carter In eighth inning.
Chicago .......-.s..ssV
Tuo.hass hit-Flsck Tnree-boe Mts-Kely.
Rehg Home rln-Povtn. Double plg-Den 70
Wilson 10 Merkle. Left on hases-Chiesgo. Dos
/ Struck out-By Vaughn. /; BY Nehf Hi
by pitched b,ll--Nehf. Umpires-klen and Brans-
field Tme-l5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

.xfn


~ 80 $50 ssbsik, cleSv1. BsSss
49, =, ~ cisDfts, ! ~ g0sss, 4
q ~ -. ssssfs Dst III fb>ess, a. H.
~ ~ - fsiseh =, s<hsik. CaH~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
yelling Beats
Johnny Dundee
In Fast Bout
Scotch Wop Badly Battered
in Clash at St. Nicholas
Club
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

Joe yelling beat Johnny Dundee in
every round of ten-round fight at the
st. Nicholas Club last night. The
Scotch Wop fought gamely, but yelling
coolly and deliberately outfought him.
In every exchange yelling hit the
harder. often he staggered the Italian
with a right cross to the jaw. One of
Dundee's eyes was cut and clogged
with blood and his lips were split.
In the first round yelling cut Dun
dee's lip with a stiff straight left. Dun
dee finally got in close and ripped some
hard ones to the body.
Dundee clinched frequently in the
second round. yelling mixed a
The Chicago mans right seemed to be
little tender still.
yelling Forces Pace
In the third yelling forced Dundee
into his own corner and almost dropped
him with a right to the jaw. Dundee
fought his way out, but seemed bit
wild. He was fighting steadily at the
enO, tnougn.
In the fourth yelling crossed right
TO the jaw, and Dundee clinched. The
Scotch Wop played continually for the
body with the right. Coming from a
clinch, yelling landed another right to
the jaw.
yelling continued to force the fight
ing coolfy and deliberately. In the
middle of the fifth yelling staggered
Dundee with a right; then laid open
the Scotch Wop's eye with another
right. Dundee lsshed back wildly.
yelling continued TO punish Dundee in
the sixth. The Italians eye bled freely,
partly binding him. yelling grinned
with cool ferocity.
Dundee Badly Worried
Welling's body blows weakened and
worried Dundee in the seventh. The
Italians rushes became more feeble.
yelling looked like a sure winner.
The eighth opened with an exchange
of let's all in Welling's favor. yelling
crossed the right to the jaw, but the
Italian rallied furiously.
The ninth was Welling's round by a
wide margin. One right to the jaw al
most dropped the Italian again.
Dundee made hurricane finish, but
it was too late. He landed lefts and
rights to Welling's jaw, but the Chi
cago boy was laughing. 1t was real
laugh, too, for yelling knew that the
fight was his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Reds Still Climb!

Totals. ..miTNi2i Totals. ....siaea7 10
'Battsd for Marcusrd in ne seventh inning
R s,no,hnau ....,..... Q %
Twc.ba.. hits--Gririth. Fl. Myers Three base
hit-Gririth. Stolen bases-Cutsthsw. ME9uard
Sacrifice hit-Thope Sacrifice ny-rhorpe LIQUIDS
natl. 5: Brookiyn. S. First bass on errors,Cin-
cinnati. 1: Brooklyn. !. Bases on bAlIs-on Mar,
ouard 1 on COMBS Il on Resan. 3. His and
canned rins~On Ressn. 9 hits 1 run in nine Inn
nss OF Marqqard hits 2 run; IN seven ,O,, nm
stT,ck ou,OBy Reran. L. by Msrausrd. !: BY
COMBS. |, Wild RitSchI-iMlssET'uard' unDire'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
international League

AZ Rochester n
Balurnore......l 9 e q .
Barertes-Th0rinshlen and sehaufse; scha1 and
Wendell
A. Buffalo. n y
presdenco 30 ! 50 p II
Bs,.eres-ylcTEIe. sch.nenbach and hcNsfl ;
WyckoT and DAILY.
At Toronto: .
ro-,rfo ....................0 o.
Batteres-Denahge and Koehl.r; Hearne and La
LonEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
The score
ro,a,,2e4snisl Totals. s4sIlal2o

1.Batted FOR Meadows in ninth inning.
tran for Gonzales in ninth inning.
Philadslphia .........s . . 2 q
Two-base hlts-stock Craysth ~. Cruise. Paul
cite. Killirer. Hornsby. Three base h,[Baisa,
Sacrifice hitr-whitted Sacrifice ny-Cruise Douoie
piay-Miller 70 Hofnshy TO Pauletie. Left on bases
Philadelphia, s; 81. Louis. s. Bases on balls-0n
Alexander /; OF Meadows. 8. struck ou,-By
Alexander, 9: By Meadows. 2. Umpires-o'Dy and
H,rdsnn 1fme-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh in New York.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn e games).
Chicago in Boston.
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, ;.
Boston, 5; Chicago, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WIPE. w. l.. Pc.
N. York. 81 IS .s62 Chicago. 40 AZ .A94
Phila... 233 $50 B'klyn. =. 3s 10 .4S7
Cincin'i As 43 .527i Boston. 80 as .425
ST. Louis ~ 10 52iP'tsb'gh. ~ IS .32s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
New York State League

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