davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Loos Cutting
Loose on Links
AT Shawnee
Former Van Cortlandt Park
Caddie Leads Field in
Open Tournament

SHAWNEE ON-DELAwARE, Penn,
Aug. 9.-There was nothing to it but
Eddie Loos in the open golf tournament
which ended to-day on the links of the
Shawnee Country Club. The former
Van Cortlandt Park caddie, with r.
hole total of 200, led Emmett French, Of
York, the second man, by a margin Of
7 strokes.
In addition to Loos and French, Wal.
ter Hagen, of Rochester, the Metropoli.
tan and Western open champion, who
came in third, added still further to the
confusion Of the foreign talent.
There were eight regular prizes, be.
sides a special s25 purse for the best
single round Of the tournament, which
Loos won. The uTizes were won as fol.
lows: First, Edward Loos. $3.50 and q
gold medal; second. Emmett French.
$3.50 and silver medal; third, Walter
Hagen, SIS; fourth, Will Macfarlane,
$50; fifth, James Barnes, $50; sixth,
Mike Brady, $50; seventh, Tom Kerri-
gan, SIS; eighth, Gil Nichols, $40.
Gil Nichols, of Great Neck, who
barely got in the money, had fine long
game all day. At the 490-yard seven
teenth his second shot hit the pin, but
he failed to get 3 by missing a short
putt. Hagen was in something like his
old form, getting two 1875 to-day.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Eastern Entry
Shines In Golf
Tilt at Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-F. J. Wright, jr.,
of Boston, intercollegiate champion,
playing accurate golf, to-day won his
way TO the semi-fnals Of the Western
junior championship at the Exmoor
Country Club by defeating Willing Nc
Guirk, of Chicago. s and Z, and L. Gull
dickson, of Chicago, 6 and 5,
He will meet B. A. Toleson, Of Rock
ford, ILL.,, who to-day eliminated N. j.
Morris and Howard Ssssman, Of Chi
cago, and 5 and 2 and 1, respectively.
Wright played rs to win his second
match, only / over par for tho 6,4o0-
yard course.
R. A. Haigh., Of the Massspequa Club,
New York, also won his way TO the
semi-fnals, but the far-driving Long
Islander had to 20 twenty holes in the
second round to down ]. VI. Stowell, of
Chicago, and he had a margin of only
one hole in his victory over G. II. Hart
mann, of Chicago, in the first match
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
New SWIMMING
Records Made
By Miss Boyle
Woman Marvel Plunges
Sixty-two Feet in Fifty
one Seconds

Miss Charlotte Boyle, the new sensa-
ton among the local ranks OF women
swimmers, set a new worlds mark Tor
the plunge distance in the splash races
held in the East Twenty-third street
pool last hight. Miss Boyle covered the
distance of 81 feet in 81 seconds.
The feat shattered the best previous
figures Of so feet inches, which were
established by Miss Helen Aufderhiede'
of indianapolis, last year.
Miss BOYLE was the star performer on
, programme that included the sompe-
ti.ion of many prominent male ana re-
male swimmers of the metropolitan DIS
trict Shortly after her victory MISS
Boyle. who is a powerfully built woman
overcame all the allotted handicaps IN
winning the 150-yard swim from scratch
in 2:14 Is. c,.,
Leo Giebel, a New York Athletic Club
athlete. shared the individual honors
with Miss Boyle, scoring a pair OF VIC
tories. The big boy performed espe-
cially we'll in the medley relay SWIM
when he defeated fast field OF rivals
The summaries follow:
PIKE STREET BATHS
royty.yard swim (s0-ppund classl-Won by George
Panahy: Fred Cayagnsro second.
Ftry-yard setm too pound cisssl-Non py Its
tar Collins; Vincent Pidgeon. second, "
siIty-yard swim (l2e- pound class)-Won py Adan
Eman; Toay Cacness. second IT,.
Plunge for distaacs-Won BY Adam Ernn; Tony
CAcnese. second
EAST i25p STREET BATHS
Fory-y,rd swim lso-poand ciassl-Wcn BY u.
Merling Z. Miller. ssoond; ]. Scotia, third ilme'
Fitty.ysrd swim 100 pound c,.ssl-wcn By n.
Corena: !. Jackson. second: J. Cane, hird. r,me'
81 si,ty .y.rd swim (i2o pound cl.ss)--wcn BY J.
Jackson: D.. De Luce. second; L. Morse 'nnu'
Tine o5i 2-5. Al, a,
Plunge for dfstance-wcn BY J. Carney. with ~
feet !, inch; r. Morse. with ~ feet u inch, sec
ond; T. DE Lucs. IS feet, third
EAST 23D STREET BATHS
22o-yard swim thandicap menl-Won by i.
Giebel New York A. & N6 secondsl j. Llmnoni'
New York A G. ~ secondsl. second II Saeoei'
IN ait choi (33 secpudsl, third. Tine, 3z "a.
lse-yard SWIM tlafies)-'Non by tssriote bcyie
Scratch Rita Greenfield us secondsl second
Helen Christ (3j secundsl. third Time. 2.li To-
Plupg, for distance thandicap: monl-Non py
Cyril Carroll. New York A. G. tscratchl. Win -
feet: leo Gisbel. New York A G; IS feetl. win
50 feet inches. second. $. Cohen. unattached
scratch, with s. feet inches. third,
Plunge for distance tladies scratchl-Won oy
Charlotte Boyle, With 50 feet RITA Greenfield. With
a. feet second; H.i.n Christ with iS feet, Ihiru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

brace of tallies. Doyle led off with a
single. Merkle whitfield. But Cy Will
Jams pasted the ball over the short
right field wall, scoring Doyle ahead of
him. Deal and Kilduff then singled in
order Elliott flied out to Myers. But
Douglas pasted wickedly 10 short field
and got technical hit when his
grounder struck Deal. retiring the side.
Then came the eighth that completely
endorsed the Black Douglas. Zach
Wheat was sent in TO bat for Sherrod
Smith lie doubled to left field. Hick-
man ran for the pinch hitter. Olson
singled to left, scoring Hickman. Dau-
bert flied to Mann, and Myers popped to
Merkle. Casey Stengel, however, came
through with pinch double TO left that
put Olson on third. Johnston scratched
a hit to Deal that scored Olson with
the tying run. Deal foolishly made a
play for Olson at the plate. His throw
was high. On the error Stengel scored
also and Johnston reached second. Gut
shaw singled TO centre, scoring John
ston. Mowrey grounded to Deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Cobb's STYLE

ball who writes that he twelve DID, desires bit
inside information outside information Cobb bats What his
style 10 sbbut it,
Cobb else the
Terrible a OF his
his
end
their held club several inches from
Willie style in this Willie
himself
forward his right foot
a He
pitcher starts his wndup the
Keep
to baseba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Yanks Tie in Ninth,
But Lose in Tenth
Indians Fall on Nicholas Culop With Vengeance Follow
ing Rally Of Wild Bills Men-Colone
Rupert Wears Hunted Look
By W. o. MCCLELLAN

The Yankees tied the Cleveland Indians the ninth inning yesterday
ony flop foohy fatueny and fauousy in the tenth The
the and maced Nicholas
Cup three hits which brought their total to ve as
against the scored by the Yanks.
of incidents of this that Colonel Jacob Rupert
which the of those who the
Yanks similar happenings sadhat Captain
L. trenches happy from the pain OF
paid dough for the Yankees
The Yankees not play Flanders while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Dodgers Square Series
With the Cubs in Chicago
Costly Errors in Pinches Help
Champions to Win
Game

CHICAGO, Aug. 0. - Brooklyn
squared accounts with the Cubs in
the second battle of the series at
Wceghman Park this afternoon, more
through the grace of good luck than
by superior ability. The score was
5 to 8. The champions put over the
crusher in the eighth inning, when they
came from behind for bunch of four
runs.
Champs Score First
Fred Merkle's tumble in the first
inning sent the champions away to 8
one run lead. Olson started the game
with a single. Then, after Daubert
struck out, Myers laid down a sacri-
flee bunt. 1t was this bunt that
Merkle fumbled, getting nobody.
Stengel then famed for what should
have been the third out. but which
was only the second and which left
Olson on the midway and Myers on
first. Jimmy Johnston msced a clean
hit into centre field that scored Olson.
Cutshaw forced Johnston, Kilduf
making the play alone.
Kilduff was the first Cub runner to
see Daubert's station. lie singled to
start Chicagos third. He was hardly
set at the initial corner when Smith
caught him fatfooted with snap
throw. Peterkin was so far away from
home that he simply had to try for
second. He was lost from the start.
Scored Tied in Fifth
Merkle got the second hit off Smith.
He opened Chicago's fifth with a double
to right. Williams sacrificed. Deal
singled TO centre, scoring Merkle with
the tying run. kilduf forced Deal,
Cutshaw TO Olson. Then for the second
time Peter allowed himself to be
trapped OF Jake Daubert's corner for
the third out.
Nothing better than the seventh inn
ing illustrates the hard luck that Doug
las was playing in. In this round Chi
cago got only two runs, on homer and
four singles. The homer followed the
FIRST single. and accounted for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Giants Win in 7enth Yanks Lose in Ten Dodgers Beat CUBS
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Giants and the Yankees both
figured in ten-inning games, the
former winning and the latter los
ing.
The victory Of the Indians over
Wild Bills men put Cleveland In
third place.
Tim Hendryx made a home run,
driving the ball into the left field
bleachers.
The Yankees used sixteen play
ers.
The Cubs made a home run and
four singles in the seventh inning,
but crossed the plate only twice.
The Pirates knocked Alexander
the Great out of the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

Miss Browne and Mrs. Wilhams won
this match by score of "a, As, 6-3,
but il was not until the last three
games Of the third set that they were
able to assert their superiority. Until
that time Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Wood
had been holding the former national
doubles champion even, with many raj
lies of unusual brilliance to enthuse
the gallery. At this critical point, with
the games standing at 3-all, the East
ern pair experienced sudden lapse OF
form, and the Golden West came
through with a rush to win.
There were four other matches decid.
ed during the day in the Red Cross am
bulance fund tournament. In the sim
giles S. Howard Voshcll defeated Fred
erick B. Alexander at GO, 60, and
in the mems round robin doubles there
was action galore. John R. Strachan,
the California sensation, with Frederick
c. Inman as partner, winning both
their matches.
Voshell and Baggs Lose
Voshell, national indoor champion,
and Fred Baggs were the first pair to
fall before the West-East combination
by a score of 11-9, As, 6-3, and in
the afternoon battle Lyle Evans Mahan
and DR.. William Rosenbaum went under
by score of 6-3, S-3.
Alexander and Harold A. Throckmor-
ton, national interscholastic champion,
defeated Mahan and Or. Rosenbaum in
the morning by a score of 6-3, 20,
60, thus leaving the latter pair with
out victory in the tournament. In
this connection it may be as well to
state that DR.. Rosenbaum and Mahan
failed to make good on their bet with
Baggs and Voshell by the terms Of
which they were to pull Baggs and his
partner down Main Street and Jobs
Lane in twin go-csrts.
When Voshell and Fred C. Baggs put
on their motor goggles preparatory to
the JOY ride. the report few around
that Mahan and Rosenbaum had taken
the last train for New York. The re-
port was true, and the great event did
not take place.
Strachan's work in the doubles to-day
was fully as impressive as his play in
the singles heretofore. The Californian
seems to be gaining in speed and conf
dence with every match. and the man
ner in which he catapulted his forehand
drives through the opposing court
amazed the gallery.
Overhead, Strschan was not whit
less effective, and he crashed back
Baggs's deep lobs with such power that
the ball raised little clouds of dust
as it struck the court. There was no
standing in the way of some of these
smashes, and Voshell and his partner
had to stand idly by on several occa-
sions as the ball went went whistling
by.
Never Loses Service
Not once during the two matches he
played did Strachan lose his service,
and when 1t is said that he relies al
most wholly on speed in his delivery
some idea can be gained Of the pace
with which the ball comes over the net
Inman, while he developed streaks of
wildness, was responsible for some Of
the most brilliant volleying of any man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
O'Dowd Scores Knockout

Mike O'Dowd, the st. Paul weller
weight, knocked out Tommy Madden, of
Brooklyn, in the fourth round at the
Clermont Athletic Club, Brooklyn, last
night. Soon after the opening bell it
was evident that Madden was no match
for his opponent, as O'Dowd hit him
when and where he pleased. The bell
saved Madden in the first and second
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
StrQchQn Continues
Fast Pace on Court
Coast Player Paired With lnman Win Both Their Matches
Miss Browne and Mrs. Williams Defeat Miss
Bjurstedt and Mrs Wood
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

SOUTHAMPTON N " Aug 9John Drew and Ethel Barrymore
the vand of the Meadow CLUB this afternoon ana watched MISS
Moa Biursted paired L. Wood defeat
Mary X Browne and Mrs Robert H. Williams OF Call
special exhibition lawn tennis match the turf courts OF the
Meadow Club.
suffered not bit the estimation Of Mr. Drew
and his niece because however Miss Burstedt left
court and walked along the vanda the famous Thespan stepped
the national and then
trodced Miss BARRYMORE served Immediately afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Alexander Pounded;
Pirates Win 5 to |

s'ssCRGH, Aug. 9.--PittsburgE
-" Alexander out Of the box and
~, ~ H'n Philadelphia to-day, 8 TO /.
80 vas bit hard in the fifth and
ps pIhhslngs, but poor base running
.Ialisoslphis from scoring.
A.l'.heef allowed two singles, d
Sha triple in the first inning,
d. ts Two runs were scored. In
NJ 10 ts NO hits and Bancroft's er-
IA, pass brought In three more
al lavender then took the boz
prevented further scoring.
ffrI.,u,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Washington
So. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
8; New York, 2 90 inn).
Chicago, 3; Washington, 2.
81. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Detroit at Boston (rain).
STANDING or TEAMS
W l.. Pet W. l.. Pct.
Chicago. 81 40 .6z New M 90 % '',s
81 40 .b0l WASH ION go q. 80
Cleyeld. $50 .5Sl phils".'.- 80 % 'seS
Detroit. 81 49 .52sSf. LOUIS o." 'Soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Rally in Time!
Totals. .3j S 1926 10 o. Totals ..35 u 2

Totals. .Sj 1926 - o. Totals ...S5 ) u a. 10 )
.Bafted for Smith In the sth inning.
IRAN for H. Wheat in tho Sth inning
.Desl out, hit BY bslei ball,
sRsn for Mann In the sth inning.
tBattel for Douglas in the 9th inning
Brooklyn ..............I o o q 0-j
Chicago ..............0 0 0 0 2 0-3
TNyobase h,s--Ncrkle z Wheat. stensel Home
ruu--Wilams Stoen bases-CulshAg, 2. sac
rifce hit-WilllAmS Double plays-DougIs 70
Deal 20 Merkle 20 Deal; Dssl 20 Doyle 70 Merkle.
Let on hases-Breoklyn. .. Chicago. Z First on
crrO-s-Brookyn. !. Bases on balls-Douglss. 8.
Hits and canned rURS-Smith. 8 hits and runs
In inunss. Galore 4 hits in iHnnss. Doug
las. 10 h!rs and 2 runs In Innings. Hit by
piteher-Smith ELLIOTT. Struck Out-Dousas
Smith. q Galore. 3. Passed ball-Eliott. ?. I'm
p!res-Quig,ey and Byron. Time | SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Davenport Blanks
Connie Mack S Men

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Daven-
port pitched in fine style to-day,
and the st. Louis Browns defeated
Philadelphia to 0.
The Visitors made their runs in the
opening inning by good hitting, after
which Bush and Johnson blanked
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
A Sad Tale!

Totals s 10 sos n Totals. So 2 80 Is /
'BStted for Walters In the eighth inning
Rated for shocker IN the tsnth inning
iran for Baker In the ninth Inning.
Slated for CullOp In the tenth inning.
Cleveland ......... Q S-S
TNsosbase hits-Bsker, Harris Home run-Hen-
dryx Stolen bases-Chapman and Pip. Sacrifice
and WambsEsnss. Left on bases-New
York 7: Cleveland. g. First base on efrors
Cleveland Bases on balk-On Lambeth, on
Cnllop l. Hits and earned rins-On ehocker.
hits runs In innings: of Cullop. hits runs
none out in ninth: on Bsgby. hits ! run IN :
innings Struck out--By Shccker. 2; by lambeth; =;
Time .GS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

y, -. sa,s ht--Rohsrtson. Pauistts stolen but
49, sl'rifos hit-Hcristy Double p.ays-
- r,9isits Psulette % Hornsby % Pau
~. ~ p b.sss-NFS York. Z 81 Louis. g.
y ht-sAgDp 4 MssAgst. 2 Esrn,d rIrS-
3 ~. J. ~ Mssds~s. 4 strIcE Oui-SohuIq.
sh.s sSt WIZ plIch- sciiupp Cmpiitt-
~ &c hcrsos. Tine. atT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Totals. ..siSio2TIlsI Totss."sIi.Hr


'Batted for Gallia IN 6th inning
fBatted for Ahsmith in 9th Inning.
Washington ......... . Q "a 0 0 . %
Sacrifice ht-Liebold. Double pays-Fostsr ~
Morgan 20 Charity shinks 20 Charity lHtt On
errors-Wsshlnron, g Bases on bslls-0H Gals.
2: Benz, I; Shaw 2. HITS aud earned rins-ON
Benz hits 0 runs IN 3 20 innings Gallis.
hits 2 nuns in 8 Innings Danforth. hits. runs
IN Ia. shaw, hit runs IN innings Ht nv
pitcher-By Benz (Airsmi,h). Struck out Benz.
2; Gala 2; shaw, 3: Danforth. ?. Umpires =
owens and Nallin Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

Sam Ross pitched excellent ball for
Newark yesterday and the Bears beat
Montreal, to l. Ross should have
had a shut-out, for the only run scored
by Montreal came in the third inning,
due to errors by BRANDED and Fuller.
He held Montreal to seven scattered
hits and the Canadians never threat
ened the plate after scoring IN the
third.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
White Sox Pitchers
In Their Best Trim

WASHINGTON, Aug. Benz and
Dsnforth held Washington to four hits
to-day and Chicago won, 3 to 2.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

the stronghold the the American tn
Red fade neional certain the White Sol
slip still Cleveland Detroit pick the Boston ha
of the Makmen wied but begins to look thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

Stolen basc-Euller. Sarrince ny-blored I"u-
bio plsys-Puiler and Russell SlsttSry and Pur-
ten Left an bases-Sewars. Montreal !; First
has. on error-Montresl. I. Base on ealls-or
Heyt g. on RuSs. !. Hits and earned runs
on Hoyt hits and runs In Innings on Ross.
hits and runs In innings. Struck out--H
RnSs 2: by Hoyt 2 Wild pitch-Hoyt. UmpiTes
Mullen and OBrien. Time. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Are
Held by Ross
AndBears Win
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Newark,

Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Richmond.
Montreal at Providence.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, ): Montreal, 1.
Toronto, l.; Providence. 0.
Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, 3.
Rochester, 4; Richmond, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI, Pct. W. Pct.
Newark. 81 AZ $50 Roch'ter 81 SO ASS
Provide 81 a .5Ss Buffalo. ~ 63 .42S
Toronto "a d6 $50 Richm'd 43 So .i05
Balt'me. CO 46 STA M'treal.. AZ So 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

o.. " AsIssas IN IN inhbs
= go, ''''s... e6a0 ss0 81
.is,a.. '...'......z 49, 800 .;
lI.s.ssSs Tgz-k,ne1efl s'o.s. Knifss. Bs.,s.l.
~. k,ns., tis.sos fliisr. s,elsn 10
20 gsg-- Z ~ - s,1sa sssaiass a. -ssssksl.
s...slkd -, tge l.effzs l<ft o. bs4as
karr f.3fosfT y Tsst bass o. sfg0s
ffe1A'I a. ssss ~ bsiis--oy lisrshass, II
~. Y -, gt - ssfssd njas-t5H llsIsi.dsr,
go \ &c.. lstisa, - LsaaASr. Z hiu,
afls.s'~ ~, 81 llsIss,,. /. by Ia,ss1.f'
pptissS-kifsT sn4 b10sssl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
American Association

Columbus, 8; Toledo, 2.
Columbus, z; Toledo, I.
Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 0.
St. Paul. g.; Kansas City, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Southern Association

Atlanta, 6; Birmingham, 4.
Birmingham, 2; Atlanta, 0.
Nashville, q: Little Rock, 0.
Chattanooga, .; Memphis, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at ~. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Boston al Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, S; IT. Louis, 1 30 innD.
Brooklyn, 5: Chicago, ,.
Pittsburgh, s; Philadelphia, ].
Boston at Cincinnati train).
STANDING or TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. w. L. Pet.
Nsw w 81 81 .s7ll Chicago. So 50 .595
Phila..... so 10 .536 Brooklyn 10 50 .te5
st. Louis IS 20 52s, BOSTON. 1854 ,t3s
Cineln'u ss So 5I+Pittsb'gh ~ 81 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
international League

At Providence: ~ ~ Y:
Toronto, 49,. u .
Provdence..... W
Bs,,enes-warhcp and Lslonse; Hsnioach and
Allen.
Al Baltimore: n Z;
Buffalo. 49,. q
B.terie,-wycor and onslow; nppls, Psrphsn
and ScAvoy. - i,
At Richmond y
Richmond ..... 0 0 . %
Batteres-smiih and sandbers: Enhsht and
Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Totals. ..292121lIl Totals. Isl o.

Totals. 292121 IL u Total. Isl oi7 ~ o
r.
'Ba,ted FOR Bush In III. seventh.
6, b, Iogi,. ,.....""" Z . . . . . AZ
stolen batct-AuStin. SeVere!d. Sacrifice hits
smith ?. SisIcr Double plsy-LaV4n aud SisieT
In on hssss-St Louis, 8 Fhladephis, I. First
b4.. on ef-or-phila dclphis. !. Bases on balls
or D,venr,,n g; IN Hush. g. iits ard earned
rins-Or Bush 6 hits runs IN innings. on
Johnson ] hlt no runs in inning struck out
Internationally and Hiidebrsnd nme-l:5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
As for Attitudes

the htters of them ALL figures that the right
mena than style bat
confident chesty
pitchers confidence He doesn't
When
his whole attitude seemed be- an bet that
guys Mccormick be
looked good the batter quit
beatn he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 r Nm Y Americans
vs. Cleveland Polo Grounds Adm. 50c.-Adu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Eastern League

New L0ndon. Q: Lawrence. 2.
Portland. 8. Bridgeport.
Hartford. s: Worcester. (hsi).
Hartford. 0. Worcester. 4 lsecond)
New Hsen W Springfield trslnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
A Non-Combatant Opines

objection Benny Leonard enlsng That
Others do object is ali the
declared day after day that
he patriotism of advertising scheme
prizefghts Leonard had intention enisn
wasn't help
ceps? L. L. H. DR.
itself
Speaker Cobb exactly from what they
to-day At this time 1918 Speaker batting 1855 and
Cobb 1856 and Speaker $50.
this handicap the Texan he
a marvel, plus
an speaking OF D. "why should
Sox7" shouldn't Felsch the top
liners, AZ outfelding bird Of extremely pumage
Yankees has been drafted In Slim the
inches twelve inches OF Slim
the n a highly position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

Not once during the two matches he
played did Strachan lose his service,
and when it is said that he relies al
most wholly on speed in his delivery
some idea can be gained Of the pace
with which the ball comes over the net.
Inman, while he developed streaks of
witness. was responsible for some of
the most brilliant volleying of any man