davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-22
CUBS RUB DEFEAT
INTO THE GIANTS
Perritt Batted OFF Mound and
CannOnading Continues
Against Schupp.
Special Despa,ch 10 Tur srx


CHICAGO, Aug Elm defeating the
Giants this afternoon by Q to 2 tho
Cubs. leaders in the National League
race, left nothing undone to make the
trouncing a thorough one.
The Mitchell athletes thumped Poll
Perritt and Ferdie Schupp with severe
violence, driving Perritt of the mound
in four sessions and Smelling Schupp
heavily to the end of the game.
While these liberties we're being taken
with the Giant hurlers Lefty Tyler's
pitching gave the impression that the
MoGrawites were using invisible bats.
They could not hit Tyler consecutivsly
and even when they landed on the ball
the Cubs did phenomenal fielding and
broke up impending rallies.
There was a lot of loose fielding on
the part of the Giants. Doyle. Fletcher
and Rariden being the chief offenders.
The Cubs increased their lead over the
Giants 70 10la games and made 1t rea-
sonably certain that the New Workers.
will not figure in the worlds series.
The Giants got in run in the first
through Burns's pass. Youngs single. on
which Burns reach third. and Kauffs =
grounder that forced Young at second
and permitted Burns to score. Two
Giants were out in the fifth when Burns,
Young and Kauff singled in succession,
Burns scoring. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-22
MRS. FINNEY WINS
SWIMMING TITLE
Beats Miss Burns i'm 44O Yard
Race in Rough Sea at
Brighton.
ny GEORGE D. UNDERWOOD.

In as strong a surf as ever a title
event was contested Mrs. Claire CALI
gan Finney OF New Rochelle SWAN to
victory In the 4i0 yards women's ma
tonal championship. off Brighton Beach
yesterday, retaining her crown as the
queen Of middle distance swimmers of
the feminine sex in the country. Twenty
Feet In her wake came Miss Dorothy
Burns Of Los Angeles. Miss Charlotte
Boyle OF Sea Gate was third.
Despite the heavy sea. which twice
carried her out of the course and forced
her to swim several yards over the
scheduled distance, the New Rochelle
mermaid cleaved her way through the
combers for two furlongs in the ex
cellent time Of 1920. with the excep-
ton Of the first fifty yards in which
Miss Burns broke trail, Mrs. Finney led
all OF the way
Miss Olga Dorfner of Philadelphia
was entered in the race but failed to
appear.
She crossed the line twenty feet ahead
OF Miss Burns who was ten feet ahead
OF Miss Boyle. The Sea Gate girl slowed
down near the finish and did not touch
the float for a minute after Mrs Finney
The winner covered the 10 yard quar-
tiers in 81, 8: 81, 5 al. 7:20.
Last evening in the Winter Pool Miss
Boyle was somewhat revenged on Mrs.
Firney for her afternoons defeat. for the
Sea Gate girl led home both Mrs. Finney
and Miss Burns in a special scratch
220 yard race. Miss Boyle covered the
furlong in the good time of 3 100 As.
Duke kahanamoku captured the 100
yard handicap from scratch in 56 sec
onds.
Harold Kruger of Hawaii won his
match back stroke race against Leo
Giebel of the New York A. c., and
Clarence Lane OF Honolulu took the
twenty-five yard race. A farewell din
ner was rendered the Hawaiians by
Charles j. Kean. manager OF the Winter
Pool. following the races. The summary
$40 Yard National women's Champion
ship-Won by Mrs. Claire Galligan Finney
New Rochelle: Miss Dorothy Burns. Los
Angeles. second; Miss Charlotte Boyle Sea
Gate; third Time. TO-.
Won by Sophie Freidstad tscratch).
Women's Swimming Associa ton: Kitty
kIatt Women's swimming Association Is
seconds, second; Edna Cole. women'S
swimming Association IS seconds. third.
IS Yard Swim. Scratch--won by CIar-
ence Lane, Hon 'lulu; j. Hartman, Pelham
Bay Naval Reserves, second; Harold
Kruger, He 10 ilu. third. Time. IL 3-5
seconds.
22o Yard women's Swim scratch-wpn
by Miss Charlotte Boyle Sea Gate; Mis-
Claire Galligan Finney. New Rochelle. sec
ond; Miss Dorothy Burns, Los Angeles.
third. Time. 500 A..
100 Yard Swim. Scratch--won by Duke
Kahanamoku. Honolulu; Clarence Lane.
Honolulu second; Ted Reilly, Federal
Rendezvous. third. Time, Sc seconds.
The sun., 1918-08-22
CARDS HAMMER
DODGER HURLER
Robertson Yields II Hits;
Score Is 3 to /.
specia, Despatch TO The Sun.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Although the
Cardinals registered fourteen solid
thumps Off the pitching Of Dick Robert
son this afternoon the home team scored
only three runs. AS the Dodgers got
only five hits Off the pitching of Doak
and scored only single tally the trio
of st. Louis counters was sufficient to
win.
The Dodgers got their run in the
sixth inning after two were out. Olson
got the first hit of the game Off Dosk, a
double down the left field foul line
! Wheat came through with a single and
! Olson scored.
Singles by Anderson and Bethel and a
double play on Paulette's grounder en-
abed Anderson to score in the first in
ming.
Singles by IIeathcote. Gonzales and
Anderson gave the Cards one in the
fifth, and they put two hits and sacri-
fee together in the seventh for their las,
run. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-22
Fishing and Hunting ut saranac Lake.

The stream that runs between Saranac
Lake and Ray Brook. y. V, is splendid for
brown trout. Accommodations are rea-
sonablo at Saranac. Lake, but I should
recommend the little cottages along tho
road between Saranac Lake and Lake
Placid.
In the fail there is good deer hunting
IL his section
Worm fishing for trout on cloudy days
hay" taken fish almost as fast as |
could cast into the SWIFT waters The hest
The sun., 1918-08-22
~r American Record for Mile Lowad
Worlds Series Hangs
on Bakers Decision

@HlCAGO, Aug. 21.-Thefe will
be no announcement of the
~ details for the Worlds Series
until official word Is received from
secretary Of War Baker that the
government will approve of the
games. Ban johnson. president of the
American League, said tonight.
The details were worked out at
The meeting of the National Commits
sion in Cincinnati yesterday. The
programme was then presented to
the War Department, which has
ruled that the work or fight" order
shall apply to professional baseball
players on September 1. johnson
said he expected word from Mr..
Baker within two or three days"
1t is proposed to start the series
on September 4.
The sun., 1918-08-22
NEBRASKA TO co SOUTH.
Special Despatch TO The sus

MoaGANTowN, w. Va, Aug. 21.--One
Of the biggest intersectional football
games of the year will be played here
on October rs between the University
Of Nebraska and West virginia IIniver-
sity. The scheduling of the contest was
announced to-day. Nebraska lost only
one game last year. and its best per-
Torrance was heating Notre Dame.
which beat the Army.
The sun., 1918-08-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Detrolt In New York.
st. Louis In Boston.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
Cleveland In Washington.
The sun., 1918-08-22
RED SOX WIN WITH 4 HITS.
sothoron, st. Louis Pitcher, Aids
Opponents by wildness.

Boston. Aug. )-Bos-
ton won the first game OF the series from
st. Louis to-day, 4 to 1. although outhlt
Sothoron pitched seven innings, in which
Boston made three runs and two hits.
one u scratch single by Shean on a hunt
and the other n home run 10 right centre
by Coffee. In the sixth Sothoron filed
the bases by issuing two passes and hit
ting McInnis. SCOTS sacrifice fly to
Demmitt and the lstter's bad throw then
allowed two runs TO score. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-22

First Race-Five and half furlouss. For
wo year .Olds. Pursa $500.
The sun., 1918-08-22
J. MAGEE STEALS TWO BASES

CISCINNATI, Aug eli NationaD-
The batting and base running of Roush
and S. Magee were the features of to-
days game. which Cincinnati won from
Philadelphia. 4 to 8. In ten innings In
the tenth S. Magee singled. stole second
and third and scored on Blackburne's
sacrifice fly with the winning run. The
score:
The sun., 1918-08-22
REDS SIGN ARCHER.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2l.-Jimmy Archer,
the veteran catcher. has been released
by Brooklyn and to-day was signed by
the Cincinnati club. Archer started this
season with Pittsburg. Last year he
was with the Cubs.
The sun., 1918-08-22

art good. Won easily.
Kronst ad-Arthurs Love.
en-. Trained by II. X. 4.
The sun., 1918-08-22


fondest
Of
a o
O
The sun., 1918-08-22

Totals 20 ! Z = /! :

Two base hits-DSmmitt :. Hendrix, Austin.
Three base hit-Struuk. Home run--Cofrey,
Sacrifice hit-Rrth. Sacrifice fes-Sothoron.
scott Double play-Demmitt and Sisler.
Left on bsses-St Louis. :: Boston. 4. Bases
on balls-or Sothoron. 3: OFF Mays, 2. Hits
OF Sothoron, in innings; of Houck. .
in inning Hit by pitrher--By Sothoron
,McIunisD Struck out--By Sothoron, .: by
MAYS l. Losing pitcher--So, boron.
The sun., 1918-08-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS

parts OF this stream run through open
nelds and to meet with success you have
to Keep back from the edge of the brook.
. The days are never hot in this part Of
the Adirondacks and the nights are cool.
WILLIAM SEIDEL.
SO3 East l64tn street Bronx. Aug 81.
Thumbnail Portrait of Tin Pipe.
Have you taken n trip with the
TIN pipe sportsman. my sporting com.
panion styles this type of man?
The tim pipe sportsman Is the man al.
ways willing to get in a little outing
at IN" other fellows expense. He is tho
SORT who wouldn't put wood on the rre
rftcr he other fellow has chopped it, He
doesn't Offer a hand, but is content 10 sit
on log and look u!
lie makes ID suggestion that 1--WE had
h'ttr dig a Few worms ana catch a few
crawhsh." Does ne lend a hand at doing
mat lie does not! These men never
make sportsmen: the real sportsman il
eyer ready to do his share and to mako
Inv trip pleasant. J. +. T.
The sun., 1918-08-22

Two OF the best teams playing lndepend-
emit baseball will make their appearance
on Sunday at Olympic Field In Harlem. In
the opening game the Highbridge nine
will face the Lincoln Giants, and as they
already have defeated the Lpcolns twice
this season a keen contest II sure. In tho
second game the lronsides OF Newark Will
play the Lincolns
The sun., 1918-08-22
INDIANS BEAT SENATORS.
Superior Pitching Gives Cleveland
Victory by to 3.

WASHINGTON. Aug. All American)-
Superior pitching enabled Cleveland to
win the first game CT the series from
Washington to-day. ) to g. The score:
CTEyFI LAND tkN wASuJNCTON a,
The sun., 1918-08-22

BIHGHAMToN, Aug. 81 - Qnterna-
tionaD -Blnghamto used three pitchers
in an effort to win the first game of
double bill from Jersey City to-day. but
all were easy for the Jersey batsmen
The Bingoes lost, 8 to 3. In the second
game Beckvermit allowed the Skeeters
only three hits and shut them out, to 0.
Lynch tried the iron man stunt for the
visitors. The scores:
The sun., 1918-08-22
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING.
Periscopc First in the Liberty at
rouEhkecpsir.

poUGHKEEPsrE, Aug. 2l,--John L.
Dodge, owner Of the Hollywood Farm at
Lexington. Ky, drove his newly pur-
chased Periscope to victory in the Liberty
two-year-old trot in the Grand Circuit
races here to-day. The summaries:
The sun., 1918-08-22
CHICAGO (N)
Totals. 23 . Is q IL 0
Totals. a4ssaio! -

'Batted for Perritt in the fifth inning
1Battad for Schupp in the ninth inning.
Chicago ............... . > 1 0 Ks
Two base hits-0 Farrell. Pick. Three base
ht-Hollocher. Stolen Observation-Disclosures.
Mann, Pick, Deal Doyle. Sacrifice hits
Holocher. Flsck, Paskert. Tyler. Double
plays-Deal and Merkle. .: Hollocher. Pick
and Merkle. Left on hases-t'hicago, 5. First
base on errors-t'hicsgo. 9. Bases on balls
on Tyler 3; off Schupp. 3; off Perritt. 1,
Hiis-Oh Perritt, in innings; off Schupp,
in innings Struck out-By Tyler. I.
Perritt.
The sun., 1918-08-22
Cutter Racing League Formed In Navy.

With the idea of making Of the foremost
Naval district through the efforts of George Brown district athletic
a
Athletic Division OF the Navy Training Commission
a
stat in the
The sun., 1918-08-22
CICOTTE BOWS TO MACKMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug Ell American
Heavy hitting by Walker and Burns
beat Cicotte to-day and tho Athletics
won the first game OF the series with
Chicago 4 to !. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-22
PIRATES DEFEAT BRAVES.

PETrsBuRG, Aug. 81 NATIONAL In
game interpreted with long hits and
errors, the Pirates defeated Boston this
afternoon, 8 to 2. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-22
JEFF SMITH TO FIGHT.

Jen Smith, boxing Instructor at Camp
Dix, and Johnny Howard OF Bayonne viii
meet at the baseball park in Jersey city
tomorrow night
The sun., 1918-08-22

Chicago. ............... o 0 g.
Philadelphia....,.,.., 0 0 . x-i
Two base hit-Walker. Home run-Burn.
Stolen base-kopp. Sacrifice hits-Leibold,
Kopp. Sacrifice fyy-Schalk. Left on bases
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, s. Bases on balls
on Cicotte, 4; of Perry, :. Struck out-By
CicoIte. G: by Perry. L
The sun., 1918-08-22

Dr George Washington Weld of % West
Thirty ninth street believes in dreams
then his faith has been somewhat shat =
tered He dreamed last Saturday night
that at tho West Bank light he caught
ten pound weaknsh.
ON Sunday he looked over the iieet goinE
outside fishing ana found that the sea
weed Fishing Club intended to Try these
grounds So he boarded the Faith at
Timer Park pier and insisted upon pur
chasing number 10 of the pool, the magic
number in hlI dream.
When West Bark light was redched his
tackle was the first TO go over. he fished
all day and caught-some mussels and two
small luke. The tc- pound weaklsh at
West Bank light is st!ll al liberty
The sun., 1918-08-22
JONES AND ADAIR WIN.
Beat Evans and Edwards in Extra
Hole Golf Match.

Special Despatch 10 The suN.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
Aug. 21.-Bobby Jones and Perry Adair
of Atlanta defeated Chick Evans and
Kenneth Edwards OF Chicago by one up
on the twentieth hole in a golf match
on the White Sulphur links to-day for
the Y. NJ. c. A. war work fund. A large
amount was raised by Burr Mcintosh,
who auctioned the caddie privileges, and
the fund was enriched by $4,000.
Jones drove well. but was or in his
putting Adair played consistent game,
but was short on long drives. Edwards
was not in his usual form.
The sun., 1918-08-22

FORKED RIVER. y. j., Aug. 81 The
New Jersey State Game Farm which, IN.
der Duncan Dunns management, raised
between 5000 ana 1000 ph"asants this
year has sent out for Llstr,hutlon through
out the various counties 5000 or last year S
birds
The sun., 1918-08-22
Results of Races at
the Saratoga Track

First Race-Five and half furlouss. For
two'yesr ods. Purss $500.
FIN. Horse. W.T.. Jockey ST. Pl
|, Left Fielder. lo9. Hun ...... lc 81
h Earlocker ...... liz. LIKE ....... C.S -
Poultney ...,... liz. .Troxler 49,.
Time :06 -. Start good Won driving
Winner. b. g.. by Garry Herrmann--Nsvsres
Owned 10y Mrs. C.. X. Moore. Trained by
e. X. Moore
Second Racc-Thc Pittsfield Stecplet base
Handicap About two miles For three year.
olds and upward. Purse $500 added.
Fin. Horse. W.T.. Jockey ST. Fl
u Kingstown Pr l.2. .scully ...... 6 IS
y New Haven. l35.. Borgan .... So 20
Oh X. Goodfellow.. 100. Crawford. - 4
Robert oliver. 1P. Allen 80. s. Ia
nme-i:25 Is. Start good. Won easily
Winner, b. g.. by Kronst ad-Arthurs Love.
Owned by J. Lunsden. Trained by II. X. A.
West.
Third Race-Six furlongs Selling. For
The sun., 1918-08-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 81 Detroit. ..
Boston. A. ST. Louis, I.
philadelphia, 4, Chicago, 1.
Cleveland, 81 Washington. 3.
The sun., 1918-08-22
Who VIII Aid inexperienced .

Do You think YOU could sti- you- rooda,.
up TO give little advice to an inexperi-
encei fisherman who plans to try for bas,
near Gettysburg? The time will be la ~
IN August and early in September Mso
can you publish the extent Of the front
season in Pennsylvania lear In mind tba ;
IN" writer IS inexperienced. AITCHIE
The sun., 1918-08-22

'Batted for Robertson in ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ! o.
St. Louis. ............. o ks
Two base hit-Olson. Double plays-olson
and Daubert: Doolan. Olson and Daubert.
Robertson, Olson and Daubert. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 10; st. Louis 5. First base
on rrrors-Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balls-On
Doak l. Hit by pitcher-By Doak Olson.
Daubert, Struck out-By Dosk, 4.
The sun., 1918-08-22

Two base hit-lTurner Three base hits-
Granry, Shanks Chapman Sacrifice hit
Johnston. Sacrifice nes-Lavsn. Coveleskie
Double plsy-Schulte and Ainsmith Left
on bases-Clevcland, 4; Washington, ;. Firs
base on error-Clevelend !. Bases on balls
on Morton. I: of Harper !. Hits-On Har-
per. in innings; OF Ma'teson. . in . In.
ungs: OF Hovlik, in . innings; off Morton
in 8. innings; of Covelt slIis. . in in.
ninZs. 1iit by pitcher-.By Morton MORGAN.
Struck out--Ry Morton. I: by JIarper I; by
Coveioskie. .; by Hovlik. /. Wild pitch
Harper. Winning pitcher Morton. Losing
pitCher-Harper.
The sun., 1918-08-22
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGl


AVALON, Cal. Aug. Civ. C.. Boschen
OF New York has taken ten tuna in one
week. the largest of which weighed 1865
pounds. The total number Of tuna caught
this sea son is more than two hundred IN
excess of last years catch OF 362 nsh.
Others taking big tuna include DR.; Zane
Grey F. II. Reed, J. w. Jump, Dr. j.
Auburn Wiborn and 4. w. Hooper.
The sun., 1918-08-22

baseball To-day. $3.50 p. NJ. Ny. Yankees
vs., Detroit. Polo Grounds. Adm. 5oc.-idr
The sun., 1918-08-22

Two base hl's-MogrdIgc. Glhooley. Double
Fourier. Left on oases-New York. g. De-
troit. :. Bases on bslls-of MoEridgc. /
Cobb: off c. Jones. , Lamar. Fournier'
Hits-Of Dauss. in inning none out in
second): off c. Jones. in innings; OF
Kalio, in innings. Struck ou.-By Mog
by l.. Jones. tPeckimpaurh !. Pratt,
Losing pitchrr-Dauss. Earned runs-Of
Dauss. 3: off Mosridge. !. umpires-Messrs
O'Loughlin and Evans. Time of game--l
hour and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1918-08-22
TON (S.N \PITTSBJRG IN
'Batted for Nchf in the ninth inning.
Ran for Crandall in the ninth inning

Two base hits -Konetchy, RAWLINGS Three
base hits-lierzus, Leach p Southworth,
Cttshaw, Stolen haso-Tag CART Sacrifice
hlt-McKechnie, Left on hases-Boston 10,
Pittsburg, . First base on error Boston,
Bases on balls--on Nchf /; on Miller,
Hit by plIcher-By Miller Chadbournel
Winning pitchcr-Miller, Losing pitcher
Nehf
The sun., 1918-08-22
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, n; New York. ..
~. Louis. 2; Brooklyn. 4.
Pittshurg, 81 Boston. =.
Cincinnati, 4, Philadelphia. 2
90 innIngs).
The sun., 1918-08-22
SHELTERS SPLIT BILL.
Lynch Tries TO Take Two Games
From Binghamton.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Resulfs nj Yesterday's tames

Jersey city. 6; Blngham,on, . tfrstA
Ringhamton. esJcrsey City. 0 I'D, in
Buffalo. /; Rochester. O.
Toronto. IL; Hamilton. I tfrst)
Toronto. :: Hamilton, ed, s tn
Tho Newark Baltimore game was played
Tuesday
The sun., 1918-08-22
Dau.s Meets His waterloo.

George Dauss usually is tough GUS
toner for the Yankees to beat, but
George was blown off the hill SO quickly
in the second inning he didn't know
what had struck him. He was sue
ceeded by certain c. Jones and an
other, Kalllo, each in turn holding the
Yanks in check.
Peckinpaugh deprived Cobb of a hit
in the first inning by one of the most
amazing catches made by an infelder on
the Polo Grounds this season. Cobb
smote a hard hit liner to short left, and
Peck realizing it was too hot to get
barehanded, wheeled completely around
and made the catch backhanded with his
gloyed hand. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-22
NEWARK AND OUT or Town u

Acker r, q. Sewsren, n j. Bait
Blumenstetier Ritz's Landing Rockavay Pr
Dlganard, 20 Bank st. Newark, ssSs MKT. Bait
Lining, &c Ferry st, Newark. Bait Tsi,2sis MT
hoeoht H.. nsk Montgomery Ct. Jsrsey O..
The sun., 1918-08-22
MOGRIDGE EMPTIES
BAGS, SPILLS TIGERS
Tall Yankee Pitcher Whacks
Out Two Dagger That Scores
Three Of His Pals.
by FREDERICK G. LIEB.

A fruitful second inning, in which the
first six Yankees to come up tagged
George Dauss for bingies. including one
by Mogridso which emptied the bases.
proved too much for the Detroit Tigers
on the Polo Grounds yesterday. the
Yankees repulsing the Michigan Felines
in the first tiff of a four game series by
a score of to 2.
AS result of the local victory,
coupled with the defeat of the White
Sox by the Athletics, the Yankees again
have toe hold on the first division.
The elongated left handler, Mogridge,
was pretty much the whole noise in the
Yankee victory. He came up in the sec
ond round with Hyatt, Peck and Walters
on the bases. and 1eaning on the first
pitched ball knocked It to the deepest
corner of right field, scoring the entire
calvacade on the lanes.
Georges pitching yesterday was not
hit proof, as the Tigers raped him for
eleven safeties, but most of them were
harmless. The first Detroit run came
over when Walters muffed throw at
the plate. while the Yanks let Cobb
score another. contenting themselves
with retiring Veaeh, who had got him
self bottled up between second and first.
The sun., 1918-08-22
st. Yves Loses nm Arm in Air Combat.

Henri
has lost a
be much
with cheerful
ST.
splendid physique versatile
addition
motorcycle rider fine follower and speedy bicycle
he became motorcycle courier and then into aviation
The sun., 1918-08-22

easily Winner. hr. e., by watervsle-Ross
OF Gold Owned by +. Burlew Trained by
Sixth Race-Thc North Creek Handicap,
One mile. For three -year-olds and upward.
p,,rse added
The sun., 1918-08-22

Games Scheduled for To-,

Jersey City in Baltimore.
Hamilton in Buffalo.
Rochester in Toronto
The sun., 1918-08-22
BOROUGH OF BROOKE w ~

Ahrnham 4 Strnns, Fulton - Tnckl. onI,
ConEcn, A.. $50 Grand st, Tel aol5 stag
Docring Co, sst Liberty sv., mr.. schencI AZ
Hummer. 1857 Fulton St, Reid av, 1855 Bed,ort
Loeser. Frederick Co, Fulton at. Til. oni,'
Msrsters: + IS Court 1t. Tel 2l25 Main,
slote, VIM $40 Flushing nv, Tel tsis s,,1-
Noehringer 1895 Myrtle sy TeI lI7s " p,WEIIts'
The sun., 1918-08-22
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
nv DANIEL.

CANVASS
~ spite a
Of institutions supporting will that
six which this
Three
Electrical Randolph Richmond College,
its with the from the capital district There may be
year Harvard Yale and Princeton quite certain return and
Another be ignored the that the Army
Navy Nothing official
that the authorities at West Point and Annapolis have come
understanding
eay regimen OF the cadets and the pmenan especially
They realize that sport at the academies depends great deal
AmyNavy West Point
I
The sun., 1918-08-22
IRoNsIDEs IN HARLEM.

Iimr-l '36 TO. Start good. Won CIeverIy
winner. CHI. c., by Star Shoot-The Lady In
Blue Owned by A. Macomber. Trained by
W. d. Jennings
The sun., 1918-08-22
Six Species at Long Branch Pier.

weakfsh, croakers. blackHsh. k!nghsh.
fuke and striped bass are taking the
anglers halt a. Long Branch pier. Recent
catches show in what numbers these iish
are taken:
w ". Amswo-th, 466 South Central ave
nue., Lima, Ohio. summering at Long
Branch. IL w.akfsh. croakcrs hukc
G. BiGuvei;, 205 Magnolia avenue. Eiiza
beth - croakers. / weaknsh. knghsh
william Knapp. OLE Market street. Newark.
6ir pound striped bass. wcakish, . black
fsh. : huko. william Emblcy. - North
with avenue, Long Branch, - wcakNsh,
and H. T.. Ingram, l09 Jarolemon street
NnriL Long ErAnch- u McAkhsM-
The sun., 1918-08-22

JOtaIs. do : II ~ IL i
'Ratted for G.. Jones in the sixth inning.
tBatted for Ksllio in the ninth inning.
Detroit................. n o o..
New York. 5 90 0 *
The sun., 1918-08-22

'Batted for Harper in fifth inning
tBatted for Matteson in seventh inning.
Cleveland. ........... o Is
Washingt on.......... 0 n-3