davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27

Hats tor Friday and Saturday. at
reasonable prices. Mrs. Warner. s.
Midway near schaller's grocery.
Mrs. Chas. II. Lester arrived from
81 Paso. Tex, last Tuesday. joining
Mi. Lester here III . VISIT with old.
Zine friends. Mrs. Lester had spent
the greater portion Of the summer Id
California, returning to her Texas
home only q few days before leaving
for Watertown. Having resided in
Watertown tor years before going
south, and prior % their coming q
Watertown having been residents d
Deuel. county. the Testers have q host
Of friends in this vicinity who are
always glad Of an opportunity to re:
new an acquaintance that was 4
source of pleasure for sotmany years.
Mrs. Lesterasays she is delighted with
their home in Texas. the climate be
ing particularly agreeable. although
for the past two or three years they
have spent q small portion the
time at home. Mr. Lester having been
bitten BY the automobile travel bug,
she says it keeps her busy keeping
trace OF his whereabouts.
Mrs. Mabel 8. Myers, zoe Second
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27

ysnt: intes msdis Eliiou
snior, miss Bsssg Hodgs homs i
paartmsent, ms. atssHng with
assistants, NM osnig ana
Mrs, John Nelson.
Laks ksnpsska lots for sals q
EEast Xahota. instulrs ~ Mrs Frances
z Hopklns, s25 ksRp Avss 81
pttoae s42o. sotfs|
Some Of the finest GRADES thin
second sheets Just received 81 the
Watertown Printing and Binding cos
Have you Y wanted athing real
had but couldn't SET it? Really
and truly hankered TOR it, but found
u just beyond your reach2 Well. In
that case. You car sympathize with
certain schoolmasam Of this county
last Monday morning who arrived at
the depot just IN time to see the tail
end Of her train vanish ia the dis
tantyards at triie Easter ait than
her feet wer able to Gerry her over
the face Of oidMother Earth.
some mishap she had set her watch
exactly six minutes slow. and mas
much as Time and Tide and trains!
wait for no man. or woman. only those
who have been III q similar predicar
ment al appreciate the awful gulf
that separated her from her train.
Fortunately she had sixteen cents Ia
her inside pocket, representing the
loan Of 4 friend. and thus she was
enabled to hire a conveyance to serve
al q substitute for the aforesaid train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Honor Wagner for Two
Decades in Big League
Boston Fans Celebrate An
niversary Event-Pirates
Again Beat Braves

Boston, July l9.--The twentieth anni-
versary Of the appearance Of John H.
(Honus) Wagner in the National
League was observed at Braves Field
to-day. when the game between the
Pittsburgh and Boston clubs was made
part of a Wagner Day" celebration.
The veteran shortstop, who made his
first major league effort as an out
fielder with the Louisville club IN
game with. Washington on July 10, 1891.
came here especially for the occasion
He is recovering from spike wounds re-
ceived recently, and has been at ms
home in Pittsburgh.
In two decades Wagner has placed to
his credit career that stands without
a parallel in the annals of the game.
He has played in 2,755 championship
games. has been at bat 10,32S times,
has scored 2,755 runs, has made 81
base hits and has stolen IT'S bases, ms
grand batting average being $50. IN
the field he has handled the ball Clearly
1866 times, against only ia errors,
having made GAS put-outs and GAL !
assists. for a grand fielding average OF
GA. He has made 645 doubles, 300
triples and JOG home runs and 2l5 sac
Iifce hits.
Among all the great records in base.
ball there is none to approach that OF
the famous "Dutchman," as he IS tamil
iarly called by the fans, and, added TO
the splendid complication OF good
conduct all these years, it may. well De
said Of Hans Wagner that he is really
the Grand old Man of the diamond.
Cooper held Boston to four hits to-
dsy. enabling Pittsburgh to win, to /,
and TO split even in the six-game series.
Two errors by Meanwhile In the hrst
two innings accounted for three runs.
Before the game President Haughton
Of the Boston club presented wagner
with an elaborate fishing outfit. In the
first inning Z. r. Ballinger. sporting
editor OF "The Pittsburgh Post who
was standing in the press box, had his
nose broken by foul tip Of Maran-
ville's bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Cubs Couldn' t
Lose Yesterday,
For 1t Rained
Hans Wagner, with Heavy
Load of Pirates, Tackles
Our Giants To-day
By W. O. MCCLELLAN


The Cubs were not beaten az the
Polo Grounds yesterday. 1t rained.
There was some heavy cannonadina
on the Bronx front owing to the indig-
mites perpetrated upon the person OF
Heinie Zimmerman by Umpire William
Byron on the day previous. There was
considerable talk of reprisals. Others
wise the situation was unchanged in
this sector.
To-day, wind and weather permitting,
Hans Wagner. somewhat encumbered by
the Pittsburgh Pirates. will start a se-
ries with the Giants Hans might be able
TO make some showing in the contests.
but he has TO take eight other players
with him. Besides he is accompanied by
a manager, a Mr.. Bezdek, Beezer or some
such name. Consequently he cannot
be expected to do himself justice.
The Brooklyn Robins have trouble
ahead. Christy Mathewson brings his
fighting Reds to Ebbets Field to-day.
The Reds are acting as though they In
tended TO land somewhere this season.
One Of the popular bets at the stars
of this years psstims was that Matty's
men would beat out Brooklyn in ths
final standings. Right about now that
does not look like such a bad bet
Hans Wagner has just completed
twenty years of servitude in baseball.
That is not quite as long as the Brook
Ign Bridge has been in existence, neither
is the arch formed by the bowed legs
of Honus quite as wide as the span OF
the Brooklyn Bridge. But there Is
considerable space between Honus's
knees, and the arch formed by them
excites as much admiration and Won
derment as the wider span of the
bridge.
Tourists come miles 10 see both.
Artists, architects and engineers ars
wont to split their admiration and COM
ment ifty-ffty between both.
When Hans finally retires from base
ball-and that time seems about fifty
years distant--he will make a splendid
feature for any city that he may choose
as his Anal abiding place. With one
foot on one side of Main Street and
the other foot exactly opposite, Hans
can stand as a triumphal arch that
would prove an ornament 10 any town.
The Chamber of Commerce would
always be able 20 point to this archaic
but impressive bit of architecture with
pride. The Colossus of Rhodes had
only a commonplace and ordinary span
compared to Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20

The most startling disappointment or
the day developed in the feature race,
the Demoiselle Stakes of $4,000, which
fell TO John Sanford's two-year-old bay
tilly Waybeek. Wawbeek, firing badly
at the end, beat L. S. Thompson's Rosie
O'Grady by a head. Rosie O'Grady,
coupled with Mrs. Trubbel. was
/ to ) fayorite. Wawbeek closed at
the long price of 10 to !. Quletude,
another 10 70 / shot, finished third, a
length in front of Mrs. Trubbel.
Many Dissatisfied
The close finish in this five-and-a-
half furlongs sprint, and the fact that
Robinson came fast with Rosie at the
end, while Wawbeek was stopping, de-
spite Buxton's urging, and the heavy
play on the favorite, despite the ex-
ceptionally short price, caused many
to express keen dissatisfaction with
the placings.
Again there was kissing and boo
ing, though there is little doubt that
the officials were absolutely correct.
The populace, in no position to see
properly, always forgets the peculiar
angle of the finish and invariably
favors the outside contender in its
judgment.
Robinson, not the judges. was TO
blame for the defeat OF Rosie O'Grady,
for. instead of coming through on the
rail at the stretch turn land he had
plenty of room TO do it,, he allowed
Wewbeek to carry him wide.
The third race, the Morrlsania. for
three -year-olds and upward, was only
a breeze for Andrew Miller's Ticket.
Schuttinger kept close TO Xylon, the
pacemaker, till he was ready, then
came away as he pleased to win in a
hand gallop.
Cudihee Easy Winner
Knapp landed Ed Cudihee, the other
winning favorite, in very easy fashion
in the fifth race. He made it run
away from the start. Brooklyn closed
with a rush and beat Thornhill for the
place money.
Battle, second choice in the last race,
disposed of Achilles, which, coupled
with Sandstone II as the Sanford
entry, ruled odds-on favorite. Battle
made up a lot of ground in the run
down the backstretch, overlook Har-
wood II, the pacemaker, at the turn
to the stretch, stepped out to the front
after turning for home, and won going
away.
Onwa, favorite in the first race,
stopped badly again. Knapp took the
race with Little Nearer, an outsider
Aileen O., another outsider, won the
second. Comsora, the favorite, was I'M
placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Foxton Wins by Neck
In Newmarket Race

Newmarket, England, July 19.-The
July Handicap. valued at $4,000. feat
ured the first day Of the resumption of
fiat racing in England, and was won
by J. L. Dugdale's FoXton, ridden by
snyth. By a neck from Sir j. Kidston's
Quarryman, with Colling in the saddle.
Lord Savile's All Serene, with Hulse
up. was third. half length behind.
A large field turned out, twenty
horses facing the starter. The betting
was: Foxton, II to 4; Quarryman, TO
/. and All Serene. 20 70 l. Escott
trained the winner. The stewards Of
the Jockey Club have decided to run
off the famous Derby, the biggest
horse race in the world before the war
broke out, on Tuesday. July 81, at New
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Baseball Teams Pay
Visit to Racetrack

Professional baseball was well rep
resented at Empire City racetraeS yes.
terday afternoon. the local sa' Sc
were postponed early so that DE- p;so,os
the players Of the Giants Cuos, W yIasto
and Dodgers made a trip out ~ "''
chester TO see the bangtails run. u.
Benny Kauf, resplendent IN n anS
green suit. had coup 10 OF sIns si. ga Ga
q home run. He was ABOARD i'vne 80 10 q
~ f..er IN AiIeen o. The players were
plhsnnroned by Count Dutch Schaier'
80 most posted rscehorse expert OF the
major leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Miss Bjurstedt Meets
Miss Mary Brown To-day

Utica, n. Y, July 19.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, national woman champion,
and Miss Mary Brown, Of California,
champion in 1912, 1918 and 1914, meet
here tomorrow in real tennis test
on the clay courts Of the Yahnundasis
Golf Club. This is match for which
the East has been awaiting for long
time.
The match between these two great
players will be a part of the pro-
gramme in the special Red Cross tour
nament arranged by the US. n. L. T. A.
for the purpose Of raising funds to
equip and man three ambulance sec
tions in France. In addition, William
NJ. Johnston, national champion IN 1910,
will take part in the mems matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
The Stretch Ahead

sx for three have shown them
the stretch that baseball has known
for a decade
They Of them They have proved their
forward hlng
the with spirit
The but the Red Sox have refused
On they held their own
b equally the road and at home
They the simple that has to beat
likely
through witt five six
club baseball TACT tnere
r cb as dsvey strong husky
whe the calls for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20

The defeat dropped the erratic Yam
KEGS back into the second division for
the first time this season; back where
the going is easier, if one wishes to
be optimistic.
Cullop and Love furnished the pitch
ing competition for Dauss. Nick had
one bad inning, the second, when De-
troit did all the scoring of the day.
In spite of a triple and single that
came with none out, Detroit would
have scored only once if Nunamaker
had not let pitch get away from him.
Even the two runs shouldn't have
beaten Cullop with any kind of game
team behind him. The saffron Of the
Yankees stood out half dozen times
when Dauss was threatened.
Many Wasted Opportunities
In spite of the fact that they got
only three hits, seldom this year did
the Yankees have so many fine chances
to score in a close game. In four diff
ferent innings the first New York
batter got to the initial base with
nobody out. In two other innings the
second batter reached first safely. Al
another time a double and single
punched, yet none Of these advantages
could be improved for a run.
High, the first batter Of the contest,
was hit by a pitched ball, but Pipp
famed for the third out with Hughie
on third Nunemaker walked starting
the third, but High forced him after
Cullop fouled out. In the fourth Pipp
was safe on Wits boot When Baker
flied to Veach the latter threw over
first base into the stand, sending Pipp
to third.
Wally was caught at the plate when
Marsans hit TO Witt. Cul!op hit into
a double play after Nunamaker
opened the fifth with q single. High,
hit by q pitched ball, was caught
stealing.
Marsans Steals Second
With one gone in the seventh, Mar
sans walked. He stole second and got
an extra base on Stanage's poor throw
Miller fouled to Stanage and Walters
popped to Young. Hendryx, hitting
for Cullop, started the eighth with
fine single. High forced him at sec
ond. Caldwell, for Maisel, doubled to
right sending High to third. When
Peeckinpaugh hit to Witt High. was
smothered at the plate. So much for
the Yankees.
The Tigers sewed it up IN the second
inning. Veach hoped on-Cullop for.
triple and scored on Heilman's single
Harper sacrificed. Heilman raced TO
third on a passed ball, and Tailed on
Young's long fly to Marsans. 49,,
Detroit's only other good chance
came in the fifth, when Stanage singled
and Bush walked, all with none oat,
Nunamaker was put out Of the game
for disputing McCormick's decislon'
Rush sacrificed. Witt then fouied TO
Walters. Cullop tossed out Cobb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Johnny Dundee and
yelling to Clash

Johnny Dundee and Joe yelling vii!
box a return ten rounds az the ~.
Nicholas Club tonight At their last
meeting Dundee won by shade. The
bout was a fast and clean one. Well
ing went like a whirlwind until he in
iured his right hand. Then he slowed
up, and Dundee forged enough ahead
to earn the decision.
Dundee's stock as a championship
contender has SCARED since he came
back and administered a beating to his
conauerer. Willie Jackson. In doing
that he reversed the ring axiom that
q boxer once knocked out cannot come
back.
Both Dundee and yelling are genu-
inc lightweights. Dundee can hit the
scales at ringsids far under the limit.
yelling, while a rangy youth, is closer
TO the l33-pound mark than most OF
those who are posing as lightwelghts.
James Johnston, the boy bandit, who
manages yelling, still believes that
the Chicago boy is of championship
calibre. If yelling scores a decisive
victory over Dundee, Johnston will in
sist that Benny Leonard give him a
chance. Then the possibility Of man
aging a lightweight champion will look
good TO the bandit There is no law
against dreaming dreams OF this sort.
There will be the usual pre!iminaries,
and William Roche, the referee, will
wear his Official silk shirt, which
is one Of the most striking sartorisl
creations ever seen in the Queensoerry
viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
FAcNe-2l5 CLASS
huntingdon Leads
Big Golf Field in
Shawnee Tourney

s'',ss-on-the- Delaware. Penn, July
-Aa'vgh he generally makes good
'sS A. G. Huntington. heWyoming
y offer, loomed up in the invi-
tournament a. the Shawnee
~ Cub to-day BY winning the
a''ss medal with a score of IS.
'n ITO strokes better than the
~ ". Harper, Of Bucks Coun-
! !. ksginald S. Worthington, the
H's1ry. Harold Mcfarland,
:. ,.issdon Valley leader, and Ed
= ,S,''''' Of North Hills, came next
we're ninety starters. Match
-, ell be IN order tomorrow and
an IN the various fights will
n commemorative medals, the
>, .shey allotment for prizes
ASIDE for relief work.
ssh' iiztssn scores follow:
49, z Hgnrnnon. Wyoming Val.
NfEnh hFiflnztor. Ets1ua~ ~
ns'Sf, bsn County. 1880.
kef 49, nsfr1zfo-. NAisy. 49,
y 49, Nofft Hiiis. s5-ss-sl. y. g.
y 49, n-tb-sz 3 J. Plat. North
80 ~ " =. Dersss. r.. North Hnia.
Ire -1ar Alvgv &. FOfsat BIDS.
~ Fx.s;... ,r,7az. Fftr HOrd. 49-fi--s5.
ktr.s. ,.>oo'3v. fS--fl-ss A 9.
- 49, $3.50 Dr. W Eoif.
- 81 y Hoo. P7llsdeifhls
-. ~ 2. L Cofson. PiymOlth.
= v y Cfsn. r.. Woodbury.. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
White VS.. Red

ball club They have proved that by stick
closely the peak all year
machine than the Red Sox another matter
Of
So havet here.
considerably Ruth, Leonard Shore and Mays
thanCi cotte Williams Faber Russell and Benz
has proved to be OF the most ef
he decade-especaly down the stretch
combination Gand
Hobby ball player but he also dangerous citizen
a WI a blow may produce a rally.
At second Eddie remarkable
degree his old Of $3.50 $40 would
another matter batting faint edge the
aert,re
argument and Rberg short Scott
experienced campaigner at his
at third Both are
trhe attack this
Gardne Is steader at dangerous hitter
Lebd Lewis Hooper and
below his normal batting stride
while Hooper Oufedrs the of far
greater than show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Indian Wins Shoot

St. Joseph, Mo-, July 1.-the honors
in the Western handicap shoot which
closed here to-day were won by Hugh
McDariel, a Choctaw Indian. who broke
81 out Of 100 targets. Mcdaniel is the
Indian who recently offered $4,000 to
the American Red Cross Fund. He
made 9 fortune in oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Empire City Entries

First race (thrse-year-olds flnes conditions
one rileI-Battle 100. Glory Belle. lo6 =. pes
mono 10. Golden Rod los CTepuscle. 100; Gin
ger snap il. 1903. Queen Of the Water. loo Bed
time stosisS ll2- M -.a--r,-- 49, No.
Third rae three year .oldS and upward: Chap
ns6ua Usndicap. selling. one mile)-W0Oden Shoes
ia. Dorcas 100. syrian l0s: sasin. los. Pullur
ia: n Roche i07 Hanooala. lOj.
Fourth race (three- year-olds and upward inc
Hil,sdale Handicap. mares about 81 fufiohsS2-
Tsn-a iQ7 Jultaeon li9 Federal Girl l0j, Pan
zar,ta. is5. Rhine Maiden ll5. Diamond. 100
Diversion. lOi.
Fifth rare (three-year-olds ard upward; se4,ns
- IL ana severtv Yards LADY notha. 49,
PrsciSe' loS. I'D Roche. los seaIAnoh. IL
sixth race ttwo-year-clts maidens hye iqld'
lonssl-Poachsr III. Red sox. III; Currency ~
10. Tronhv III. Frances Crawford. loa-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Boston Red Sox
Take First Game
From White Sox

Chicago, July l9.-The Boston Red
Sox defeated Chicago, 3 TO 2, in the
first game of the series here.
Gainor connected with one of Will
.ams's curves in the first inning, after
Barry had walked and drove the ball
into the left field bleachers for home
run, which gave the visitors a two-run
lead.
Ruth was hit hard, but managed to
pitch his best ball in the pinches. His
support also saved him on several occa-
sions.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Hits Oft
Walter Johnson
Win for Browns

St. Louis, July 19.-st. Louis punched
hits of Johnston to-day and beat
washington to-. st. Louis got two
rms in the first on a base on balls
sacrifice hit, a wild pitch and three
successive singles. -a ord
In the fourth Sisler triplled a a
scored on Jacobson's sacrihce ny
Three singles Melted the locals one
more in the seventh. Washington go'
a run in the eighth on Judges douDie,
an out and a single by Rice IN the
ninth Leonard walked, went to tnird on
a wild pitch and scored on LaVan s 10"
throw to first.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
abe Riddell
Too Speedy
For Rose WAITS
..,be Carter Meets with
Little Opposition in
the 2:20 Class
:. g.RIETTE UNDERHILL

later wagon was not much in
I. ~. Yesterday for the closing Of
..,,;ss meeting of the Parkway
= ., Club. Nature did the work
'.. .,slv. and it did look at one time
'' '.s,h n. days racing would have
~. ..-nlsted at 8 more propitious
sat. ..o. h,+ M, so
,,r. Of those belated visitors,
. srrchsd half way between the
n. -. and the stables. Whatever the
.'.,, horse people may say of the
... .,,,, devOtees' they do arrange
' y, he spectators straight to the
nile the usual trotting track is
~, ii. racing was finished yester-
!. ,orses were covered with mud
!, smart green satin coats worn
,,iority Of the drivers were
4. i .i,h big brown polka dots; the
faces. hair and caps were SIM
= ,..orstsd, but no one minded
" Straight Heats Rule
:, The previous day. the races
=, !, straight heats, with the excep-
4 ,s. colt race for three-yesr-oid
z:an. -
,.y Watts, 8 handsome chestnut
:, " General Watts. won the first
= iris race in 2;l4i2; but Labe
al bay colt owned by Theodore
,,u, cane right back at Rose in the
~.,,,, and showed a pace that was
=, 100 swift for the FLY. Labe
~: IN moved that he was a chip OF
~ blsck in this heat, the old block
- Malcolm Forbes. and he won
fl which was remarkably fast
= yer that track.
:, decided that second money was
,,T rod enough for her, and she
~ .long in the last heat, with
. y cont in second place and Laoe
III winning easily in 2:1e1z.
valkover for Blanche
~. uOpulsr Stout brothers had
~, |, tie next race. which was for
--,n in the 2:2O class. This was
Iva, Carter, a good looking brown
r. y Lord Roberts-Amy Cooper.
IA, ne. with small opposition, but
v,.rsnsy was holly contested. II.
ir,s's Airedale finished a neck IN
h,ftyslson Todd in the first heat.
Iey.son came back at the Tregantle
rs. mich finished in fourth place.
lsa. hished close TO the winner IN
s,ss-lsat and half length in front
| tEjn Todd, so the two divided the
| ~. nd third money.
sg.rmsries follow:
,rvlH. ODDS TROTTING -2.ie CLASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Ball PLAYERS at Trots

Cleveland, July 19.-The members of
the Cleveland and Philadelphia Amer
lean League baseball teams visited the
Grand Circuit races at North Randall
to-day. The game originally scheduled
for to-day between Cleveland and
Philadelphia was advanced to this city
and played on Sunday. June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Bears and Broncos
Divide Double Bill

Rochester, July 19.-Rochester and
split double-header to-day,
the visitors taking the first, 70 4, and
the home team turning the tables In
the second, to 3.
Errors principally accounted for
Rochester's victory in the second game.
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Dauss at Best!
DETROIT "A. IL
Totals ..2sO32il5l Il Totals ...2s27 p

.Batted for Cllop in the eighth inning.
tBattei for Maisel in the eighth inning.
iran for Caldwell In the eighth Inning
New York ...........o %
Detroit .............e 2 0 o 70
Two.b.s, h.-Csnweil Tlree-base hit-veach.
Stolen bsse~-Marssns t2l. Sacrifice mtS-Hsrper.
Maisel Bush. veach. Sacrifice fy-Youns Dol-
Pipp and Pecinpaugh. Left on bases
petrot. 3; New York. s.. First base on
crrors-Detroit. J New York. 2 Bases on eals-
or C,liiop. hits and run IN ! innings: on
Love hit and 0 runs in ] Inning, ny oy
out-By Dauss g. Passed ball-Nunamsker I'm
pircs-McCormick, Nallin and Owens Tine. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
ST. Nicholas Rink-Joe Yelling and
Johnny Dundee.
Rrowr's A. A. Gar Rockaway) Al
bert Bad1ud and Marty Cross.
Harlem S. C.-Bill Brennan and Bob
Devere.
SATURDAY
Broadway S. C.-Willie Beecher and
Johnny Lustig.
Fairmont 4. C.--Johnny Lisse and
Danny Thrush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

Richmond in Toronto.
Newark in Montreal.
Providence in Buffalo.
Baltimore in Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, s; Rochester. 4 ust game}.
Rochester, 4; Newark, I'D game).
Toronto, 4; Providence, !. .
Richmond, 8; Buffalo, l..
Montreal, IL; Baltimore, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.P.c.l w. L. Pc.
Newark. so 81 .617 Rochter az 43 .494
Provid... so "a sos Buffalo. 36 81 Ala
Toronto. As Sc ST. Richm'd 80 so 1893
Balt're... as 3S .548Mtreal- 30 50 1856