davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

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Nrw YORK = Detroit Rass on
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Innines n cunningham no htts nm
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

TIE army driIi prn~fic~d ny hsIi
clubs should come In hand to Dick
HobiItreu who has ,oiuntesr=d for
the dertnI corps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

Chicago headline says Cubs have
been paid their salaries. what for'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

Mississippi today will celebrate
good roads day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

Time 50
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Boxing News and Notes
-Rv FRED HAWTHORNE

There is no rest for the weary yes
tsrday afternoon, as we were dodgins
our wav up Broadway and dropping
half a pound of perfectly good heSH
sverv two blocks, we paused to gasp
tor air in front of the KnickernocHer
Theatre Building, at No. l4OZ' before
tho FIRST breath could be inhaled some-
thing came fiuttering to our feet from
above. II was bit Of paper. we picheu
it up and read:
"Just in timel Don't stop to take the
,,t,, hut meet the stairs, three at
time. 70 nv Office. will be waiting AT
the doorway. The password 'S-raT STftTEF, 20
bandit BIG NEWS, uhHhi
(signed)-J. j. j. l =; tho
sJ sa5tence of the mysterious note'
,,,a ,vaiked haughtily 70 the eIeVator
s we conmanded tho chauffeur 70 drive
an 49, ofices OF the James j. Johnston
Trtsrnrises. g. Alighting from the CHIMP,
tss I,p,ousine. il was but the WORK OF
ing sn,oent 10 reach the door OF the BAN
d,t1s ofSces. James JOY was waiting
S;s tight ear cupped in his LETT hano'
"pand3ti" we said, and walked withln'
Cd The bolt slid in the lock. we were
"'SC SYou cannot have forgotten, Tor ~
onIv Yesterday" Kissed the
pondit "of what we were speaking
about on the telephone last night
Yes we were interrupted, ana per
bsns !, was not your fault, but never
nHpI I vilI tell you by word of mouth
nv We nailed and gripped the, arms OF
.bsir determined 70 sell our lie
Sriv Sno The Bandit was merciless.
Spsnnv Leonard must hght the
anS"rf,uy willing Joe Welhng
s.hfn WVs'u The next few weeks or pub
Iicly renounce his claim 70 tne ikmv ns
weight championship NY Joe nus nno
cleared the path OF every o'ner ,gSat sS
tender for the title. LOOK ~. Sa1s
he did 20 Johnny Dundee lew lew VIZ gays
ago, Did Leonard ever treat tno "Tp Tb,
Scotch in that way? lie oia nV., n ans
hest he could get was ora" pnrJao M AZ
~ their several bouts ana D ;nh,,
generally had IT on the hsn'"eS"'
champion. ~. ,,obt Bend
low resdl II Is Johnny punase
er,s.sion. written Immediately af'er
yelling dseisively defeated MIN 0"
'UIy Ths ~, confession declared: "ws.iing
4. tbe next lightweight champion o.
N. world. I have been In the Iihs
With Laonsrd and know bow goca %
Is, but 90 eRs s Syss ESsyIs ESI az + z Eson.rd s
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
War Puts a Check
On NY. A. G. Men

No athlete will be entered by the
New York Athletic Club in any branch
of championship competition during the
duration of the war, according to de-
cision of the athletic committee of the
Winged Foot Club yesterday. The COM
mittee held a meeting Thursday night.
at which a resolution 70 this effect
was passed. ,
In its resolution the committee stated
that it was "unpatriotic and unfair" to
conduct championship meetings during
the present situation. especially as re-.
garded the holders Of titles who have
enlisted in the various branches of the
army and navy.
However, Matthew P. Halpin, the
chairman, said that any Winged Foot
athlete could compete in the champion
ship game "unattached." He further
announced that the club would not de-
fray the expenses Of any Winged Foot
man either TO the national champion
ships in st. Louis Of the local metro
politan games.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

for the afternoon, but Tim was trapped
between third and home when Peckin-
paugh slapped one to Weaver. Peck
got to third however, while Tim was
being chased, and scored on Risberg's
wild heave Of Pipp's drive.
Shocker drew some of the concerted
fire of the Sox in the eighth and was
badly battered. Risberg got base
on balls and stole second. Then, with
two out, John Collins raped hit to
left scoring Risberg. Weaver slashed
hit past Baker, scoring John Collins.
Then Edwards, of the house Of Collins,
drove a three Dagger to right centre
and scored Weaver.
Edward tried to dash home when
Walters let one Of Shocker's throws
get by him. Shocker dashed in to
cover the plate, and as Collins slid
Shocker sat down little to the north
Of the plate checking the progress of
Collins by sitting on his chest. Wal
ters tossed the ball to Shocker, who
tagged Collins at his leisure after
squeezing all the wind out of him. In
fact, Shocker sat on Collins so hard
that Edward lacked the breath TO pro-
test and had to make signs with his
hands.
Miller played a star game for the
Yanks, He hit four times out of four
chances, one Of the swats being a
double, and he made two beautiful run
ming catches.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Pirates Delight
In Curves of
Jack Coombs
Veteran Badly Treated by
Sluggers on Hugo
Bezdek's Team

Pittsburgh, July 27.-Jack Coomb'
and the Dodgers fell upon can OF
nitro-glycerine out at Forbes Field thi:
afternoon. After the explosion the
champions of the National League
found themselves badly cut up. In
stead of having an advantage over the
Pirates in this second series here
Brooklyn had to be satisfied with an
even split at two apiece to date. To-
days setback for the visitors was q
tidy to l affair.
Colby Jack Coombs, former iron man
Of the Athletic pennant trust, was NAL
treated by the trailing Corsairs. The
cellar dwellers drubbed the veteran for
eleven blows. Cooper, the sterling
southpaw of the locals, who has been
pitching at his best form Of late, was
exceptionally deft and nimble In
manipulating the pellet against the
heavy sluggers that train with Uncle
Wilbert Robinson. Cooper allowed
Brooklyn only three hits, and as his
control was perfect and the defence
behind him perfect, too, the champs
never did have much of show.
In fact, the only impression made
against Cooper, which saved the Dodg-
ers from kalsomining, developed be-
fore that young man had effected his
range in the first inning. Jake Dau-
bert, the second batter to face him,
ruined a fast ball for triple TO left
centre field.
Long Fly Scores Jake
Jake scored moment later on
Myerss long fly to King. Daubert Is
usually a pacihst when opposed TO
southpaw pitching of the brand that
Cooper WAS serving the rest of the way.
So that the Brooklyn run, while earned,
may be set down more or less as acct
dental.
Mack Wheat opened the third inning
with a single TO centre field. A mo-
ment later he was caught stealing.
Cutshaw singled TO centre in the fifth.
One WAS out at the time. lie, too,
tried to pilfer but was foiled. Those
two were the only Brooklyn players to
see first base after the opening inning.
Cooper famed seven, including Hick-
man, who batted for Coombs in the
ninth.
1t didn't take the Pirates long to
knot the count. They got Brooklyn's
run back in the second half of the first
on singles by Bigbee and Carey and
Wagner's long fly. The Pirates settled
all arguments by rally that gave
them three runs in the sixth.
In this inning Carey, Ward and
Debus singled and Pitler tripled. Hans
Wagner hit home the last run in the
seventh. Cooper singled and Bigby
sacrificed. King popped to Olson, but
Carey walked. This brought up the
Flying Dutchman, who delivered as in
the days of old.
The scora.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
White Sox Humble Yankees-Dodgers Lose-Gans Whip Cub
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Each team made thirteen hits in
the Yankee-White Sox game.
Miller made four singles In four
times at bat.
Hendryx collected two triples and
a single.
Sallee held the Cubs to four hits.
Two hits in the ninth saved Fred
Mitchelps men from a shut-out.
The Dodgers made only three hts
of Wilbur Cooper.
Not a single Dodger player was
left on base.
Five of the first six Reds in the
first inning hit Mayer safely.
In the first Washington game six
of the Senator's seven hits were
made by Judge and c. Milan, each
getting three in three times at bat.
Ty Cobb pulled the trap ball trick
for a double play.
Veach made a homer and a single
in three times up.
Baird's sacrifice fly won for the
Cardinals In the eleventh.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

agrees to meet yelling under cham
pionship conditions and 1873 ringsiIe,
IN be there and will have a nice TAT
wager on Yelling"
mot word of this TO any lNlng
soul, remembah!" Kissed the Bandit, as
he showed US out into the hallway. We
swore by the great oath and rushed out
with the secret 10 tell it TO the nearest
typewriter, which happened to be this
one.
Even though he is now harboring a
world champion of lightweights. Billy
Gibson finds time TO provide attractive
cards at his Fairmont A. c., in The
Bronx, the place that Benny Leonard
made famous. Tonight he VIII put
Johnny kid Alberts against Tex
Kelly in the main bout. The only word
these two middleweight birds know is
"slug," and they both spell 1t with a
hard "g." There are also Two skies TO
be argued.
"That disciple of military prepared
ness, Soldier Bartfeld, will tackle ltal-
ian Joe Cans without bayonets or gas
mask tonight at the Broadway Sport
ING Club, Of Brooklyn" quoth John Tea
Dunn, the Little Corporal Of Flatbush.
The Demoniao Demosthenes gave his
bond that the battle between these
weiterweights will be a sanguinary en-
counter and sure TO attract an immense
gathering Of the fans, so help me!
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Tigers Pound Ball
And Beat Athletics

haii.lphia, July 27.-The Detroit
Ign hit the deliveries Of Johnson and
l!srson hard and easily won to-day's
ass Il to 3.
oosb, who made a double and single
uvss robbed of triple by Jameson
y I've times at bat, pulled the trap
Z trek In the third inning.
VIA one out, Bodie on second and
.rH on ffst, Cobb trapped Mcinnis's
70 short eentre field and threw TO
'ng forcing out Bates. Young then
Sss 70 VIZ. and Bodie was doubled
sn third.
u, score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Cards Beat Braves
In the Eleventh

st. Louis, July 27.-St. Louis beat
Boston in eleven innings to-day, to 8.
In the eleventh Cruise doubled, took
third on a single by Paulette and
scored on Baird's sacrifice fly. Tyler,
batting for Nehf, tied the score after
two were out in the ninth with a single
which scored c. Smith.
st. Louis got two runs in the fourth.
Miller walked and Hornsby was hit by
pitched ball. Both runners advanced
on Cruises sacrifice hit and scored
when Paulette singled. In the sixth
Miller singled, Hcrnsby sacrificed and
Cruise singled, scoring Miller.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Soldiers in Games To-day

Many additional entries have been
received for the military meet which
takes place under the direction Of the
New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island this afternoon. Several hun
dred soldiers from Forts Slocum, Jay
and Totten will compete. Three trains
will leave over the Harlem River
branch from l29th Street and Third
Avenue between the hours Of l and 2
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Mclean Beaten
Bv Macfarlane
For Golf Honor
r;.s Played OFF at Engle
wood-Emmet French
Wins Third Place

VaIs Maefarlane. Of Hudson River,
=, The right to all titles and honors
=, 60 with winning the open in the
,.,f,,sional Golfers Association War
hE.f Tournament
Yesterday az Englewood he defeated
,.,-rs MeLean in the play-off Of Tues
~. tie by four strokes. The contest
!, ,hird place. also a tie, was played
as sane time, and Emmet French
:, from George Fotheringham by a
,rvin Of two.
h,k Hobens played in the fve-ball
.,sh arranged for the occasion. and
N score counted as a play-of with
.srs Fothsringham for Tuesdays
- score OF n. made in the morning
-nd.
sObsns showed the other players the
a, ever the Englewood links. and. with
,.und Of 70, was five strokes better
,r Fotheringham. Macfarlane was
.-.pd IN rs, which easily beat Me-
''s Emmet French had the next
~ round 70 Hobens, q rs. The four
,,vsrs sweltered in the sun, but. the
-crss, being hard and fast, great
,rh was added TO their drives. Ho-
y, led IN this respect and was often
,,sy yards ahead of the others from
Gains Early Lead
ma battle between Macfarlane and
y,isan was spoiled somewhat by the
~ Hampstead players bad start:
!, dropped a stroke at the first and
:, strokes al the second. The next
>, holes also cost him a stroke over
~. he should have made, and Mac
s,,ns. with a 3 TO help out at the
- gained an advantage Of three
..Ess that made him hard TO catch.
/, was able 70 increase his lead at
1 4. ninth and started on the home
rrnsy four TO the good.
4 V,Issn had a chance 20 get back
- strokes az the eleventh when the
s".,on River pro required 6, but he
,usd q short putt for 4. After THIS
= ,hanees for catching up were very
- and he was only able TO finish the
ID aims even, leaving the score as II
Issd in the ninth.
Frank Dyer to Play
n. tsaus line up again to-day for
A, tam matches at Garden City. Frank
~, who was out of town when the
q, ~ %,..rted on Tuesday, will be among
.nsteurs to-day. The Homebreds
=. !. comfortable lead over the held
Twill be hard TO beat. The fight be,
..s The Scots and Homebreds VIII
sys,.h watching. Jerry Travers VIII
s,,n Walter Hagen to-day and the
~, ,sbould furnish many thrills. An
eg good match on the card VIII Dc
is,hinson and Nieholls-
Yesterdays cards:
p,U.ss tsr Fl-s and Second Pnrss
WI narfariaas. nueion River;
H.......";siiss ! S-7s
I,r,. ssLsan, Koth Hsnpstsad;
...:::.:::..:.. s::::::::. ;sssts 5 : a-so
Piu.ss Tor Third Prize
uss Frsssh. Y0k;
s.:::::.:.:.. t.. .444s s-Es-n
s.ys fsthaihshan. unattached;
s.-. ssstss ! 8-u
Hs-s1 tor special ls.h0le prize between Jack
.s.s, s,d FsthsrinSsam. Won Ss Hooen' win
\ khs.lss sav
t.-.:...-. ii9tss+ ! 87
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Reds Do Their
Damage Right
Off the Reel

Cincinnati, July 27.-The Reds had
much the better Of two batting rallies
in the first inning of to-day's game, and
accumulated enough runs to win with
in that frame. The final score was 8
to a.
Mayer was knocked out of the box
when FIVE of the first six men to face
him in the initial inning hit safely.
Bender, who relieved him, did much
better, but his teammates were unable
to connect with Toney frequently
enough TO win.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
The score
Tolsls. .. 30 8 li.s2 u n rotal. ....sItssa

1.-TWO out whom winning run was scored.
tran for Allen IN the ffih inning
1Battcd FOR TragresSer IN the ninth inning.
HATED for Nehf IN the ninth inning.
Boston ....... 0 0j
81 Louis. 0 0 0 0 IA
TNso-base hits-Fitzpatrfck. J. Smith. Cruise.
Sacrifice hits-Cruise. Domsby. Fitzpatrick. sseri-
fee fiy-BaiFd Double plays-Rehg u TTasresser 10
q Smith: Afaranyille 10 Rawlings to honetchy
Pauetts (unassis;edJ: Baird 10 Paulettei AneS 70
Hornsby 10 PAuletie. Left on bGses-Boston.
81 Louis T. First base on efror-St Louis. j.
First base on balls-Of Allen. 2; OF Packard. z.
Hits and earned runs-Ofi Allen, 3 bits and runs
in 4 innings. OH Bsgan. hit and run In l-3
Innings: OF Nehf, hits and 0 runs IN z 2-3 In
ning,, on Barnes, hits and ! run in 2 2-S IN
ninSs. OF Packard. 10 hits and runs IN innings
tnone out in SthJ; on Amcs hits and l run IN
1 innngs hit BY pitcher-By Allen tHonsbyl.
Struck out~-By Allen. ! by Nehf. Il by Barnes.
l. Umpirss-klem and Emslie Time-2;4
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway S. C.-Italian Joe Cans
and Soldier Bartfield.
Clermont Rink.-Billy Defoe and
Young Rector.
Fairmont A. C.-Johnny (Kid) AL
berts and Tex Kelly.
MONDAY
Yorkville s. C.-Young Ahearn and
Walter McGirr.
TUESDAY
Broadway s. Chilly Miske and
Soldier Bartfield.
Pioneer s. C.-Walter Laurette and
Louis Verger.
THURSDAY
st. Nicholas Rink. - Ted tKid)
Lewis and Mike O'Dowd.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
latch Golf Play
At Ekwanok Club

-,sehester, Vt, July 27.--The third
80 80 ef match golf play al the Ek-
80 Country Club eliminated all but
Tour Esrni-hnalists for the first
s,'aesns's cup. The semi-finsl matches
- p'stponsd until tomorrow morn
- account Of rain. The finals Will
's7sd IN the afternoon.
'a summary Of the third round:
> cvsasf. AfsTsra. dsssa,4d wllson nt1s-
tNe.s tlty. Z al T.
49, ftrsfF, gar,ir1 city. dSsated Frank
~ kh,suaL VI (is hoissj.
"a. ho'l,ys, IA.lsrsood. fsfsAtSd Ceorgs "a
.hrn1 I ~
y. ~ bllA Gnsanan. dsfsssd W. D. Bie-
- stxliEfksl D fI,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Open Races in Bronx

Several open races have been added
to the programme Of the track and field
games of the Bronx Church House,
which take place at Macomb's Dam Park
this afternoon. Arthur Rosander will
start from scratch in the two-mile run
against a field of literally handicapped
rivals
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Star Bike Men to Meet

Frank Kramer, Alfred Goullet ard
Reggie Mcnamara will meet In the
final Of the Criterion Stakes at the
Velodrome, in Newark, Sunday after
noon. The bicycle race will be decided
at one mile, and will be the best two
out of three heats, for $4o0 first, 5000
second and 500 third.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
AL Palzer Shot Down

Fergus Falls, MIMI, July 27.-A
Palzer, the prizefighter, was shot and
perhaps fatally injured last night by
his father when the latter attacked the
fighter's mother. Palzer is now in a
hosnital
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Eddie Fall Enlists

Chicago, July 27.-Edwin II. Fall, OF
Oberlin College, Ohio, holder of the
Western Conference record Of 4:l6 40
for the mile run, enlisted in the navy
here to-day. Fall Is also tho Central
A. A. u. champion at one mila,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Old Yank Tnx D0WnS
New Donovan Mascot
"Beany" Walker Fails Dsnaly When Rowland Rushes
Cicotte to Rescue of White Sox-Donovantes
Wilt and Lose by 9 to 5 Count
By w. o. McGEEHAN

Walker the sxtoed Senegamban mascot pted against
Cicotte Yankee nx dsmay yesterday Ccoe rushed
Yankees really battling seemed to have chance
the Donvantes wted and were
beaten, by 9 to s.
tough for the Yankees hit for more bases
tough things broke for the Yanks Tim
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Totals. .ssl62ll22- Tolals. .2ss02is2

.Batted for Burns IN ninth inning
iBatted for Bender in ninth inning.
Phiiedephia ...."",2 Q Q Q S9S !.
Tvo-base hits-Cravath. Dusey. Three-hase hit
Chase. Sacrifice hits-Roush. Chase. Sacrifice
fy-Cravath. Left on bases-Philadelyhia. g. Gin
cinnau. g. Fist base on errnr-Cincnnau. J.
Bases on bails--Or Bender 2; on Tonry 3. Hits
and earned runs-OT Mayer. hits and nuns IN
l-3 inning: Of Bender. hits and runs In ! D.
innings: on Toney. 6 hits ard runs IN innlnss
Hit by piteher-By Bender, l (McKechnel Struck
out-By Bender. 2; by Toney, q Wild pitch
Bender. Umpires-Rgler and Hart. Tme-li Al.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Regatta for Nonpareils

The local rowing season will official.
ly open this afternoon when the Non.
pareil Rowing Club holds its annual
races on the Harlem River. A keen
fight Is expected to be seen in the one.
mile club championship singles.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

Toronto, July 27.-After winning the
first four games of the series from the
Leafs, the Newark Bears were shut out
by Thompson to-day, Z to 0.
The Bears got only two hits, both
singles and one g scratch. McGraw
was wild and was hit to advantage.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Indians Get Even
Break at Capital

Washington, July 27-Cleveland and
Washington broke ever in a double
header to-day, the visitors winning the
first game, to 2, and the locals TAX
ing the second, to 2.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
international League

Al Buffalo: u Z;
Baltimore la
Batterios-ysC,bs and onslo~; Tlppis and Me-
Asoy.
Az Montreal: Il T.
Rehnond 0 81 i-S
Bat,sries-Ho,t. Hersehs str3ksr and Asd6nS
Epnsht. Young and kochlsr.
At Rochester: n
Proyidsnee''' ii
Bs,t.ries--sehsnsnssck and Maysri Los sn1
sandbefJ
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Eastern League

~ har,ford, . 10 innj
: hsr,fsa ! q ina).
Pound 70. BrdssDoh fysinl,
LsNecos ". Esa Haven frsin)
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

HONS rln-AltenbeTy. Two base s-TrussdIe.
Schultz Bases on balls-On Thompson, }; of Nc
Grsw T. struck out-By Thompson. 7; by Nc.
Graw q HIT by pitched ball-By Thompson l
(Fullerl Double plays-TriesdAe IN Blsckburne 10
IAJoie Stolen bases-rrIesdsle. Whitsnan. Schultz
AItenhers t2l. Sacrifice ht-Laonge. Left 90
and Hart. Time las.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

'Batted Tor Wambsssnss IN the dshIh Ihhlhs.
Cl.vslsna; y.ys,s,,oo ;.......... ! ! . 9 3 g
TNTo-bAse hits-Judge (2l Wamhssnss. Harris.
BiIlings Stolen bsscs-C. Milan t2l, Roth. Judge
Sacrifice hits-Chspman. Evans. Lambeth, Doubls
play-Roth 20 Harris Left on bases-Cleyeiand
!: Washlngton. 8. First base on balls--Or Gallia
g. on Bshling. I. Hits and earned rns-on
Boehllng 1 hits and runs N innings; on Lam.
beth hits and runs IN I nninE; on Gallia,
hits and runs IN nine innings. Hit by pitcher
By Boehling &C Milan) Struck out-By Boehling
Passed bAl-Hsnry. Umpires-Hildebrand and
Connolly Tfme-2l9
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Sliding Again!
Totals. o.. sis27i3O Totals.


'Batted for Love IN nfth inning.
fBatted for Shocker IN eighth inning.
Ssis's2 Ses York is':::....55 .........:5 $s
rNyo-bas hits-Marssns. Miller. Gandn. E Collins.
Three-base hits-Russell. Hsndryr 90. Home run
Weaver. Stolen base-Iusberg. Sacrifice hit
Weaver. Sacrifice fy-Jaekson. Double play
Baker. Bauman and Pipp. Left on bases--New
!. Bases on balls-On Caldwell, ]: OF Love,
OF shOcker. o. OF Russell, q; of cicotte. 2 Hts
In 8 l-3 innings OF Love. hits and run in Is
innings; on shocker. hits and runs In 3 Inn
inc; on Mosrids, hit and no runs IN | Inn
ings: OF Russell hits and runs IN innings
Of Ciootte, hts and run in innings. Struck
out--By Caldwell. q; by Love !; by shocSer. 2;
and Evans. Tme-2:2S.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

Wo-base hin-ROberson. Wolter. Stolen base-
Robertson Sacrifice hit-Williams. Sacrifice hy-
kaun Double plays-Shlaa 10 Hcrzog 20 Holk, 7.
Wortman to Doyle 20 Merkls Left on bsses-New
York, 8. Chicago. 3. First base on erFor-New
York, 4. First base on bAlls-On Demzree, q oT
sallee. ]. Hits and earned runs-On Demaree. n
hits and runs IN innings. Of Sslloe, hits srd
! run IN innings. Struck OUt-By Demaree, I:
by sallee. q umpires-Harrison, O'Day and Bran
field Tlme-2.O3
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

'Batted for Coonts in the ninth inning
Pitts5urgh. .......... i Q 0 i IS
Three base hits-Dsubert, Pitler. Stolen bases
Carey Fischer. Sacrifice hits-Bigbee. Debus. Sac
rince hies-Meyers, Wagner. Left on bAses-PKs-
byrsh e. First base on error-Ptsburgh. /. FYrst
base on balls-Of Coombs, 5. Earned runs-Of
Combs Di / ward, Struck out1By 6oombs. i; BY
Cooper Z. Umpires-Byron and Quigey. Time
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

TWo-base hiis-Mrnosky. shAntJ. Jhre-- base hit
--firaney, Stolen bAses-Speaksr (2l. Sacrifice hit
Milan. sacriacs ny-Ghsrlty. Double piiys-
shaw 70 Shans 20 Judge; Judge 70 shanh 70
JuIgs: wAmhsgAnss 10 Harris Left on bases-
CIeyri and s: Washington. 3. Fist base % errrors
-Cleyeland. l. Washington. 2 First base on balls
or Morton. 2: on shaw, p on Coginoe. z; on
Gould l. Hlts and earned runs-of shaw. hit,
and rlns IN innnEs: OF Morton. hits and
nun. IN 10 innings. OF Coumhe. hits and
rms IN 2.S innings; on Gould. hit and run
IN inning. III. b. p!tehsr-By Couiabe tsh.na) }.
struck ou,-By shaw. q By Coumoe. !. ump'res-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Leafs Blank
Newark Bears
With Two Hits
International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Newark (2).
Buffalo at Toronto (2).
Rochester at Montreal.
Richmond at Providence t2).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 7; Newark, o.
Buffalo, 5; Baltimore, 2.
Providence, 8; Rochester, l..
Montreal, 8; Richmond, 8.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. w. L. Pc.
Newark. 81 "a .626 Roch'ter as 48 .f84
Provid... IS SO .5e1 Buffalo. 40 So Az
Toronto. So II $50 Richm'd So 55 1896
Baltm'e. 81 Al .554 M'treal.. 81 oI .3I9