davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
TwoVictorles
For Henderson
In Tennis Play
+ lads "Slackers'' in Over
hauling Schedule of Uni
versity Heights Tour
nament
r. FRED HAWTHORNE

.-.... cuict day along the banks Of
r,rler River yesterday. that is at
" 49, Street. in The Bronx. where the
-. courts Of the University Heights
~..,is Club are located. Such excel
-. ,-ogress had been made in the
,.,;,s Of the annual open singles
.-,nent that s-vsr. last Saturday,
"A yesterday was so orippingly warm,
80. JOnes Mersereau, chairman of the
,.,,,sment committee, decided only the
,.,,-as in the tourney would have to
si,v 20 keep up with the crowd
ynbree Henderson, Mesereau him
,.r Henry Buzzini, Harry Sachs and
p.,;,nin Landau we're the "slackers'
vso h.d to be brought up even with the
-. Of the field. and so they took the
~. while their wives sat in the
,ool Of the clubhouse veranda. Some
n,tbe wives rafiied chances on boxes Of
Cigarettes, the proceeds to so toward
furnishing the new clubhouse with ere
tam. curtains; some knitted and chat
yd and others just knitted.
Henderson Twice Winner
Henderson, who had lost fourteen
,oupds in his previous two matches at
n, sunningdale tournament, defeated
N,rssreau after a gruelling match at
s~s "a and made the latter cover so
wu,b territory in going after deep
drives and high lobs that Mersereau
S,onned several pounds himself. Hen
S.rson next took on Henry Buzzini. and
s,ne forth the victor by score OF
80 SIS. reaching out into the fourth
round. sJ
landau and Sachs were forced TO
-lsv total Of thirty-one games, many
~ Them fought out TO deuce, before
y. farmer could clinch the match by
a score Of tt. St. 10. ne PAIR
were evenly matched, although LANDAU
wss bit steadier than his opponent q,
,hs net position. and it Was this that
cave him lust enough advantage to take
he last two games in the anal SET
Az long as Sachs could keep has op-
ponent from encroaching into the MD
ropr, position he was successful IN
n,,sing Landau with cleverly placed
drives down the side lines. But Lam
Gsu never gave up his rushes for the
rst and. once established there, smoth--
cred Sschs's shots by volleying the ball
into the corners. At the end Of the
d,y only three brackets in the fourth
round remained 70 be filled.
Binzen to Meet Mckay
Several interesting matches are
scheduled for to-day, one of which will
brinE together Albert J. 0stendorf, the
clubs team captain, and L. j. Clapp,
the former Yale hurdling champion, who
has been creating a sensation on the
courts this season. Another good match
should result when DR.. William Rosen-
baum. national indoor doubles cham
pion, meets George Creme, of the 18th
Regiment.
Elliott H. Binzen, national indoor
jsnior champion, will have to unleash
some OF his best strokes TO take the
-essure Of Robert Mckay, of New Jer-
ey. The doubles will begin to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Fulton to Box Perky
Flynn at Clermont S. G.

The rehabilitated Fred Fulton, Pre-
cocious Plesterer Of Minnesota, who
los. TO Carl Morris in this city last
winter on a foul, and later astonished
the world b. making Sam Langford,
the Boston Tar Baby, quit, will meet
Dan porky Flynn on Thursday night
az the Clermont Rink in Brooklyn.
With tears in his eyes, Fulton as
serted las. night that ne had found
himself" and will prove it by knocking
out Flynn in short order. Frightful
Fred is matched for another bout with
Morris out West, and intends 10 fight
himself into condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Tigers Win as Iy
Cobb Keeps Going

st. Louis. July Fly Cobb got
double and single to-day, making his
record for hits in consecutive games
thirty-one.
Detroit rallied and won from st. Louis
in the tenth. Witt, Cobb and Veach
singled. Witt was caught mapping at
second by SEVERED. Heilman sent out
a sacrifice fly, scoring Cobb, and Burns
tripled, scoring Veach. st. Louis got
four doubles off Dauss, each of which
figured in the scoring.
Detroit took four Of the six games
played here.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
One Busy Frame!
Totals .... 32I62432 Totals, 326 i2 ~

.Batted for Allen IN eighth inning
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 . o.
New YORK. ........... 70
TSo.ba,e hits-Zimmerman t2l. Wuhoit stolen
base.-F ctrlcr. IiOke. Sacrifice hit leicher.
Double p.ar.-FIetcher. Terzog and iloike. Escrs
and k0rrfrnv If, on hascs-NcH York. Z, B,~
fol : Fl-,t base on err0r,-New York. /. Bases
on bsl's--Or Anderson. 3. on Allen. ~ Hughes.
l. Hts and earned uIns-Of Allen, y hits runs
In : innings. - Hughes. 10 hts no runs III /
inning: 81 Anderson 1 run. HIT by pitcher 10y
Allen Ulolke Fletchcrl. Struck ol,-By Andrr-
SON ? . by Allen. : By Hughes. !. Nhd pileh.r -
-l.J0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Callia Shuts Out
Athletics, 6 to 0

Philadelphia, July 2.-Gallia held
Philadelphia 10 three hits, all Of which
were made after the sixth inning to-
day, and Washington won the game, s
20 O.
Errors played big part in the Wis
itors' runs. Henry made a double and
two singles and drew a base on balls in
four trips to the plate.
The scorc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

TWo-base hlts-Homsny. truIse ME I lIgr
base hlt-Kins sacrifice hlis-BalIG mo,ii, s9}
Cs-ey Pitier Double pays-Hornshy. Bctrel and
Miller t2l. Baird. Be,ze and Miller Crimes ana
Wagner Len on hsses-St. Louis. o. Pltisblrsl 2.
w., h,se on errors-St Louis ]. Pittsburgh.
B..cs on balls-or Hofstman. !. on MamA9I
4. On Grimes J. Hts and earnol ruhs-on
iii,,.,n.n Z Iii, and 4 runs IN innings none
ai,, an SibJ. on Packard. hit AMI nun IN
innings. on MamAuX. : bits and runs u, IA !. =
,,rtnss III by piecher-By Horstnan carey.
s,r,ics out-By HorstmAn. ?. by PackaId' l. I'm
pirrs-O'DAy and Harrison. Tine. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Indians Lose
Short Contest
To White Sox

Cleveland, July Chicago took the
last game of the series from Cleveland
to 3. Lack of control by Lambeth,
following Boehling's inefrectiveness in
the second inning, gave Chicago its
four runs.
Poor base running prevented Cleve-
land from tieing the score in the sixth.
The game was called in the seventh
inning to let the Cleveland club catch
train for st. Louis.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
international League

Al Toronto tmoSning. ssm.l' II T. =
T g.os,.,,, 3 . . y: : .
IBs.e,es-HsHn, and Kelly; sehach' ana S"'a'
hTfg ID m
Tofoa,o 80, I ! Q d 7 .
~ y.,s,',s,ieu-T1ompsoa and Kelly bohm'h ana
bsndD.fg II =
nsr.is '..'" . Q g % : )
H@itsz y,yers and On,low. Lyons ard haa
dsD. n II y
bsnslo ...... 3 0 0 o. !
'T,Isrs.-McC,be and onsioF' '"p'""' ''-
Bsfkbufn. uUy
a, p,et,,,,d ffrst ganel -, a
~ ~, an 2 o 0 0 80 90 p, ~ .
Rieim0d. sS1Ga 0 90 0-H u :
bi ns,,e,ss Ebei ara Koehisn. Newton. F'inn'A
snd IcA'H. He
. s.ros1 ram n ~ 0
ni,nH'..a -
u. s,., -,ib.l snd Rsynolds Th'fm.n.n,
- .pd eeh.gfelf Game called. oh"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Cardinals Pound
Al Mamaux andWin

Pittsburgh, July 2.-Pittsburgh's
poor fielding and the ease with which
Mamaux was hit gave St. Louis to-
days game here, 8 70 4.
After st. Louis had made six runs
on eight hits and four bases on balls
Grimes was substituted for Mamaux,
and stopped the scoring. Kings bat
ting was feature. He hit safely
each Of four times at bat and drove
in three runs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Doyle Injured as
Cubs Lose to Reds

= chicago. July 2.-Cincinnati defeated
Uitsgo, 70 9, in a ragged game here
N-cay. Each club erred frequently and
Hvsrsl freak plays occurred during the
ne, one Of which gave Merkle a home
~ on shcrt hit 20 left, which bound
e on Thorpe's shoe and went under
st fence. Doyle turned an ankle
N.sd.ng frat base in the first inning
=. TAD 70 retire from the game.
Ias teore:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

-. - W0rrsn 81 sizau i1n.nz
a ~ kfsla o. cigfth inning

- - Wnrrsn ~ sizhts ilninz
~ kest1a lA oigtfh inning
&c. ...s......I o . % o-s
20 .............i 0 z 0 2 o 0 . %
i-.s hn-Faok. EIii01. wing. Gn~th.
- !, I'S.s-,sss hit-HUn HGus rIas-f,nf-
~ rNssl bss@- Dfiiooi raorlncs hit
z-..-riklf fy--Drrth, Doy.s DDlbis Disys
sss-aN " NDrnsn. Fiack 70 Doyls W Hs.def
At DfiyeoI N Wornsn ~ Mefkis K0pf
n NhcisiL LIZ o. bas<a-C i1clnnau.
49, ~ IRA bss- o. fffJfs-Chic4gO.
IA Z. Bssss o. bslis--fJr tesirgi. ] -
tlS an sarfsl rI1s-OH Pfsnlefzsst.
"a 2 rsff if 4 iIHirr frr1s or in rffh
e. Fra. hix sf1 3 rus o. lhulHss
~ Ard o rgf o. - inning. -
-. ~ 40 r41s if 10 innllKa ~
y -. ~ al ria n ) inning fffscS OIi--
.s<zs - hszsn NN piDi-fssios.
W.T. snl Es1tns. Tims. mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
To;als. ..324l.332ol Totis....5Gl5332 81

'Ws-I' III ~ 'l'7I !" '''''''7' '''''''H
Boston .-..... D 3 o o. o o . -
Teobase hiis-Baker. Miller Tfrce-Dsse hit
SCOT stolen base-Baker. Sacrff.e hts- kef,
3 Miller Shore. PiYp. Balgr. Gardner. Bsr2
Hob.i.ze :. Shockcr. PeeNnpaugh aad Pipp Leit
cr la.a.-Bosf1n. .. Nes YORK. Il. First base ~
crro--Ro<.0n New York. 0 Bases On balls-Of
shore 2. n Mogrdge. 3 - smoker, 2. on
RsI-f. D. Hts AID canned Turs-oT shore. ald
IN .r1irys frole out in 6'hl. - Bader. sGd
/ IN &. N Mogr.dg. and 10 8 10. ~ Shockef.
and .n -. = Russell Q ard IN III.
rs pltehT-By Mog1fse Lcs!sI By Bsder.
Marcel struck olt-BJ Shore. 7 BY Bsdsr, J !.
ly Russell J. tuDiNs-OLoushlin and Hide
brand Tme-9i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

As usual the Giants had their one
big inning, the third, in which they
scored four runs, which we're whacked
in by six emphatic hits. After that
they put the tarpaulin cover on the
Giant Tank and wheeled il into the
dugout. The toll at the finish was
Giants. 6; Braves, 1. This means that
the Giants have won four out of a
five-game series. The Braves are very
glad to be leaving this mans town.
They have found little nourishment at
the Polo Grounds.
But to return to Heinie Zim.
For the last year or so Heinie has
been saying nothing worthy of note to
the umpires. Since he joined the Giants
he has been a pacifist. On Satur-
day. though. the Great Zim became
himself again. lie sassed Umpire Rig
Ter and was driven from the lot
The effect Of his regeneration was
in evidence yesterday. Heinie got two
two-baggcrs and a single, and he scored
three of the six Giant runs. The Os-
trich of The Bronx was waddling rap
idly over the lot with every feather
erect. He was the entire picture OF
the otherwise somewhat languld af-
ternoOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Heinie Tim Leads in
Tanning the Braves
Six Hits and Four Runs in Third Inning Sew Up Contest
for Giants-Fred Anderson Performs with
Efect-Allen Is Easy
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

of Hene Zimmerman, the Human Ostrich of The Bronx
furnished the the Polo Grounds yesterday The
the Giants Braves sdeshow the
Giants having that will take hand
cut from and will dOf their politely the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Totals o.. 34392il5i Totals 30 10 q II
.Pa,'ed for Oeschger IN sixth inning.
fBatted for Bender IN ninth inning

.Ratfed Tor Oeschgcr N siTth INNING
fBatted FOR Bender in ninth inning
rhilss4elDhia ......... o Q Q ! . -
Tro-base hlt-Paskert. Niehof. Stengel. Miller.
S,',,h Thrpc-base hits-Afiller. Cheney. stolen
i.ss%stergel sacrifice hit-IIickman. Double
pIsys-Niowrcy .nd Myers (2l L't on bases
rhi,delphia s. Rrooklyn Q First bass on error
Jlrontiyn / Base, on halls-Or Cheney. 4. OF
0.schger. N Bender. O. Hts and earned runs.
on cheney. : hits I nun IN ! is innings on
Sr,t,b ms nun ln I % innings; ~ Oeschger.
: hlfs rms IN 5 innings. ~ Bender hts nus
An a innings struck out-By Cheney. .; by smith.
q. n.nds, / Wild pltch-Bender. Ump!res-klem
and Brausned Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
roaal.. s. 5 Q 30 10 h "a. :.

.Ratted FOR Rogers IN tenth inning.
Tran for Rumlcr IN tenth inning.
Detroit ...........o ! =
Tso.b.s, hits-Cobb. stanage. s.slcr. Pratt.
johnson Austin Three base hits--Seyereii. Burns.
stolen bases-Soan. Bush o.. Wit. Sacrifice hy
-lIeilmen. Double pisys-Nit TO X Johnes n
Runs Left on bases-De'rOt. s. ~, Louis. >.
IYrst base on errors-Dctroit. 3. -. Louis, !.
Bases on halls--Or Dsuss. / on Rogers. 3. Hlts
and earned rins-OT Dauss. hits and 3 runs N
no innings. On Rogers. hits and runs In 10
innings HIT BY ptcher-By Rogers theilmanl.
struck out-By Dauss. , b. Rogers ?. lmpires
-Canolly Aionadty and Nallin. Tine. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Providence. July 2.-Wretched field
ing and poor work in general by the
Grays were large factors in to-day''s
double defeat at the hands of Newark.
The Bears batted out the first game, 8
to I, and were presented with the sec
ond TO T. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

T,yo-base hit-Getz Three-bsse ht-Tutwuer.
stolen bases Rrainard Haas. Geiy. Brsnde.i
Sacrifice hits-Thomas. 2: Lewis. .. Kane. Powell.
Eidred Left OF bases-Providence. ., He"afH' :.
Bases on balls-Or Peters. ! OF Ross ?. Hits and
earned ruus-Or Peters hits runs IN innings
az N-TYgie 3 and 2 In 2. 81 Ross. 10 ana IN
Is. on Enzman. I and in 20. HI b.
pltcher-By Ross tEayrsl. Struck out-By Ross.
/. by Mc1ygle, l. wild pltch-koss. Jmp!res-
O'Brieu and Freeman. Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
New York State League

pinsh.mion. 3 Elmi's.
yy,ik,, BARE. Scranton.
RA.alas. 2. HAITiIbuIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Beats
Providence in
Double Header
international League

hANlIN Io-b.hi
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto UwO).
Baltimore at Richmond.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, s; Providence, |.
Newark, 8; Providence, I.
Toronto, IL; Rochester, ,.
Toronto, s; Rochester, |.
Buffalo, (; Montreal, 0.
Buffalo, 9: Montreal. |.
Rmon'd, Is; B'more, II (15 in.).
R'mond, ,; B'mOre, q in.).
STANDING OF TEAMS
WL.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Newark. 80 "a .6i2 Roch'ter 81 30 AIS
BALTIC. O.. 40 &c sos Buffalo. 20 40 APO
Provid 40 IS .jss Richmd. 20 ~ .3S2
Toronto 81 20 sol MONTH";. 20 - .3l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Washington at New York q games)
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. I: Boston. 4 t11 in, dark.
Chicago, Z; Cleverd, 3 q in, called.
Detroit, 5; st. Louis, q.
Washington, 6; Philadelphia, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.P.c. ". l.. Pc.
Chicago ~ "a .64I CleyeId. 50 50 Buy
Boston. ~ "a .63l Washtn 20 81 .4VV
y. York. IS 29 .547 ST. Louis 20 - So
Detroit. "a 81 .515 Phila... Is 50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
@sCpQR 2T
~ by GIa17zZv7d Rice
Alan Seeger

July 4, 1916
Somewhere in France where crosses lean
Adore many graves today;
Where faded lilies place their screen,
And Summer WindS kneeI do,On to pray;
YOu VAo first Uentured oUer-seaS
TO match, ct last, the light gro,0 dim,
God must hare sent his gentleSt breeze
To bring your spirit back to Him.
Somewhere in France dust unto dust,
You 1cait beyond the Inn Of Life,
Where through lone nights the guarding crust
Shuts out the clontor of the strife;
But far above the crimson sod
No barrier your soul might stop,
When from, the Great White Throne Of God
You see the Legion cross the top.
A gear ago today you knew
The endless melody Of song;
You suO that Summer skies blue
That drifting summer days long;
You 1catcd aOhile the tCilight's breath
Came grooming old serenGde,
To hold your "rendezuous NTH Death
At some disputed barrcade"
TODAY the Legion holds the line
Unbroken By the driving mass,
Where gou hare helped to ,orite the sign
IN dripping blood-"They Shall Not Pass
And nor beyond the far divde
You see the Starry Flag Advance
Among the millions Cho hare died
For Lore Of Liberty-and France.
The Eagles wings at last are spread
Above neUcr beaten shield,
Where still among the deathless dead
Your spectre hauntS the clothed field;
And borne atar on summers breath
You send this message hurting through
81 had q rendezvous NTH Death
/ did not fail that rendezvous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TU-DA1
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 6; Boston. !.
Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 8.
St. Louis. 6; Pittsburgh, q.
Cincinnati. 8: Chicago, D.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WL.P.cI W. L. Pc.
Y yo,k 40 % .63e Cincin'ti 1897 SOC
Phila. 81 20 .587 Br'klyn. 20 So 500
ST. Luis SO 81 .537 Boston. "a 50 so
Chicago SO 81 .o54 fitisD H. q - ''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Southern Association

x,,b,tu.. 6 ChsuAnooss.
kfemp6is u. Little EocS; b
Mgbile 3. Birmingham. -.
Atlanta. O.. New Orens' q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Totas 1000. % . . ~ ~ 81 lOtAsss 90 ~ Az
.Ran for Haley IN seventh inning
fBIttsi FOR Sehauer IN eighth inning
w wa, y .',s7: .......... . : 9 Q Ia
Tso-blse hits-sh.nss, Henry Three.bsse nit
McInnis s,o.en base-Rioe Sacrifice hits--GLis.
Murray Double pays-GalNa Murray and Judge
Grover and McInak Haley ard Grover Lei, on
an erro-s-washinron. /. Phi'sdei9his. 3 Bsse,
on balls--or Gala ! % schauer. 3 Hiis and
earned rsns--Or sehsuer hit. / run IN Inn
irgs: oT II. Johnson. hits run n ! Inning
struck oa,--By Gala 3; BY Schsuef. :. hy n.
jotr4s0n. 2. Umprcs-D!necn and McCornie..
Time a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Argument Starting

And Of the easiest ways we
will murder kbane IN TURN "
the heart out OF Leonard
hackers copious quantities ror inc
that so far as advance concerned two were ever more evenly
matched.
Both are both fast and ooh can mt
Leonard did, but Benny proauu w IA "
viii Johnny failed to show
between this pair will be very close 70 oa" " W ~
this shade may fall either way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

BASEBALL TO-DAY, 2 games: first gam.
l:s5P Vi New York Americans VI. Wash
inston. Polo Grounds. Admission 5oc.-AdsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Honor Guest at Beefsteak

lie became so prominent that his
manager let him go at the end OF the
eighth TO be the guest of honor at the
banquet Of the Heinie Zimmerman As
ISOLATION, which was held in The Bronx
last night. II is said that the affair
was d beefsteak, and that pleasant
time was had by all present with the
exception of the policemen on the beat
The Giant drive in the third was
monotonously like several others which
we're started against the Braves. With
Burns out, Herzog placed hit over
third kauff shot q hit into right hc.d.
Heinie Zimmerman, the Bronx Os-
trich, then wtddled toward the pan
and performed n few juggling feats
with his bat. Allen was so fascinated
b. the way that Heinrich wiggled his
willow that ne shot the ball right over.
Whereupon Heinie smashed It into left
for a two-bagger, scoring Herzog and
KauF.
Fletcher bounced a hit through sec
onL and I'm herman scored. After
Dayv Robertson famed Holke drove a
nix into left Wild Bill Rariden sin
gled to right ard scored Fletcher: That
meant that the afternoons work was
practically over.
The driving in Of the four runs
caused something of a commotion IN
the grandstand. It seems that Harry
stevens. commissary general Of the
Polo Grounds, had invited six French
chefs from the Hotel Netherland to
attend the game in order to get line
on how to prepare the hot dog as
war ration. s
When the Giants scored the four
runs the chefs we're convinced that
Harry stevens was in some way, re-
sponsible. They raised a cry "vive
Henri Stevens. A has lie Boston" or
something like that The largest OF
the chefs attempted to embrace the
commissary general, who beat strate-
ric re.rpaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Will Tv Cobb has without m we
fifteen ago. wheh Nap
iois w his best around twelve without making MT
the end of aoie the OF d on
safely resumed
stride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
You Answer 1t

ball players thousands OF dollars IN he
DAVIS bench when they badly needed
On the other piniOn decisions have been changed by such pro-
tests?
has advanced that military drill has put the
this the South Side around C"'
of for the next ten years.
Tbor pennock in Ruhs place and pitches a
demoralize dsmantie tnat ed
v is TO Get em groups twelve at haul other" IT'S vast"
OF time.
~Jack Cury $4,000 from Willard No wonder war mas nv co.
suggesting a that he work Tor a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
FIRST CANE

Getz stolen base,-Eldred. Haas. Sacrifice hits
Powell Kane. Gctz. Eidrcd. Haas. Doune play
bennington 10 Branded Left on bases-Pr0Wdence.
IS. Newark T. First base ON errors Providence. !
New ark, q Bases on balls-or Schultz. ?. on
psrulugtou . lit, and ea.uel nms.-Of schultz.
10 hits = runs m Q innings - Pennington hits
/ nun IN o. liz BY ptchsr-By schultz Haas.
Eldrel. Struck out-By ScAult1 9 ~ Pc"nius-
ton. l. Passed b4lls-Blgck"eA. Ln9Nes
man and O'Bden. Tine l.52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Pills Score in Ninth

The Phillies finally managed TO score
on Smith in the ninth inning, the re-
suit Of a brace of doubles by Niehotf
and Paskert.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

v Lssras., 2.
AAslVd .. kss LazaS1- 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
No Effect on Heinie

While most of the Giants seemed to
have knocked off for the afternoon, the
restless spirit of heinie Zimmerman
refused to be oppressed to inactivity
bv the heat. In the fifth inning. ne
Bronx Ostrich once more slammed OUT
a two-base hit. Fletcher's sacrlnce
sent him TO third. With Dayy Robert
son out again Holke was beaned by
Allen. rt
Holke started TO steal and Heinie
nenaced the home plate with all OF ms
feathers bristling. He so frightened
Tragresser that he made wild heave
to Red Smith and the Great I'm
scooted home.
Walter Holke might have scored on
the same play, for the ball was rolling
aimlesslv over the lot. But Just as
Walter was rounding third on the way
home his feet became involved IN an
alteration. While they we're aTgElng
IL out Holke fell on his face. Before
he could rise Wilhoit recovered the
ball and pegget him out at the plate.
The Polo Grounds again renamed
dormant until the seventh, when
Heinie Zim once more burst into the
limelight. The Ostrich bounced one TO
Evers. who made a poor peg 10 hrst
and the ball rolled on. Konetchy re-
covered it and started 70 throw to sec
ond.
In the meantime the restless soul Of
the Great Tim urged him on. Johnny
Fvers. who took the throw from
Konetchy, was lingering the ball,
thinking that Zim, wearied with trav-
cling the bases, would stop. But the
Human Ostrich Of The Bronx waddled
on TO third base, while Evers was pay
ing his respects TO Umpire Rigler. A
wild pitch brought Heinie home for
his third run Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Whereupon Zimmerman addressed
his chief 20 this effect: BOSS, I've
done all the travelling that any one
man ought to do in day. Ny dogs
are plum worn out. | could make an
other run or two, but it wouldn't be
fair to my dogs"
Heinie's plea was granted anA the
Human Ostrich waddled of to The
Bronx for the beefsteak. This ended
the run getting for the Giants. There
might have been more if Zimmerman
had remained Neither Of the umpires
protested, though, when he left.
The Braves got their lone run in the
eighth when Meanwhile got base on
balls, went TO third on single by
Barnes, a pinch hitter, and scored on
Wilhoits two-bagger 20 right.
John Evers, who has been on the
bench and coaching line because Of his
bad wing, went in yesterday and lin
bered up. The fiery Jonathan refrained
from umpire batting, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 l427 Il 81 Totas....H . d 2 4 3