davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
SAILOR MARQUARD
POUNDED BY PIRATES
Bunched Hits OFF RUDE in
Three Sessions Causes DOdg-
ers' Defeat, 3 to 1.

seamen Richard W. Marauard and
Burlegh Grimes, L. S. ~. doffed their
natty blue uniforms and jumped into
baseball regalia for two hours at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon. Marquard
went on the firing line for the Dodsers
and Grimes warmed up In the bull pen
TO go to his matie's rescue II needed.
Rube did his utmost 70 sink the pesky
Pirates but at the end of the engage
ment the jolly Roger still was flying
from the top Of the mast. with the Cor
salrs exuting in 3 to victory Ralph
Comstock held the Dodgers in check in
all except one inning
The Pirates shot UP the good ship
Superba by punching hits in the sixth,
seventh and eighth sessions. Marquard
held the Pirates hitless until two were
down in the fourth. when Southworth
singled, only TO eat OF the lotus and
fall fast asleep of first. The Corsalrs
crowded three clouts into the NTH. but
were turned back scoreless. Two sin
giles and pass gave them a run in the
sixth. Another brace OF bingles and an
error by Olson bagsed one more run in
the seventh. A pass and a single ac-
counted for run No. 8 in the eighth.
Marquard cleared the way for the
Dodgers with the war club, but they
couldn't follow him. Rube singled home
O'Mara with Brooklyn's lone run in the
second and started another run on its
way with a double to right with one
down in the seventh. The Jolly tar was
marooned on second when Johnston
popped TO Cutshaw and Cation tossed
out Olson. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
BAKER WILL DECIDE
GAMES FATE TO-DAY
Gen. CrOwder Receives Major
League Delegation and Sends
Brief to Secretary of War.
Special Despatch to THE Sux--

WAsHiNoroN. July 24-The fate OF
baseball tonight lies in the hands OF
Secretary OF War Baker. He will an
nounce tomorrow whether he will insis.
on immediate enforcement OF the work
or fight" order as 1t affects baseball
players or permit the big leagues TO
finish their season.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
was ready to lay his recommendations
before the Secretary after receiving a
brief from the National Commission. but
Mr. Baker was unable. because Of the
press Of more important matters. to
take up the matter. The Secretary said
he would consider the brief and Gen.
Crowders recommendations tonight and
expected to announce his decision in the
The draft of tho brief handed to Gen.
Crowderiwas completed to-day at con-
ference OF baseball officials. They in
cluded John X. Tener. National League {;
Ban Johnson. American League: August
Hermann and John f. Bruce OF the
National Commission John Heydler.
secretary OF the National League. and
these club presidents: National League.
William F. Baker. Philadelphia {:
Charles Weeghman. Chicago: Barney
Dreyfuss, Pittsburg; Percy n Haugh-
ton. Boston Harry Hampstead. New
York. American League. Harry Frazee.
Boston. and Benjamin Minor and Clark
Griff1th! Washington.
The baseball brief was designed to
show that immediate enforcement OF the
order would entirely disorga nize base
ball. All the millions invested in il
would be thrown away. the brief showed.
and the bankruptcy OF several men con-
nected with baseball as a business would
result.
The brief emphasized .hat permitting
the regular season to be completed
would mean deferring the work or
fight" order only about ten weeks. ITO
stress the assertion that baseball would
die Immediately II the order is enforced
now II was shown in the brief that only
sixty-three men in the sixteen clubs OF
the two major leagues would not he af-
fected by the order, an average OF about
three men 10 a club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
PILKNGTON WINS BOUT.
1875 Pound Champion Defeats
Brown at Fort Hamilton,

Charles Pilkington OF the Union Set
tlement A. c.. Metropolitan 125 pound
amateur boxing champion, last night de-
feated Meyer Brown OF the Clark House
A. A. in n special bout In the 1870 pound
class before 1900 soldiers at Fort Ham,
ilton. The bouts we're staged by the
Knights Of Columbus and the A. A. ".
for the benefit of the soldiers. Pilking-
ton was awarded the referees decision
after three hard rounds.
In the soldier bouts Private John Muir
ply Of the Fifteenth Company won from
Private RoSner of the Quartermaster
Corps In three rounds. and Private
Charles McCauley OF Company F., Engi-
neers, defeated Private A. C. Coine of
the Medical Corps in three rounds The
winners OF the wrestling bouts were 3
Namkis of the Greek American A. C..
and Oscar Carlson Of the Swedish Ameri
can A. C. Tho Knights will stage bouts
at the fort each Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
ENFILADE VICTOR IN
THE KNICKERBOCKER
Morton Schwartz's Filly Runs
OFF With Feature at En-
pire City Track.

Morton l.. Schwartz's Enfilade ran off
feature event at the Empire City tract;
yesterday afternoon. This daughter OF
Ramrod, which gave Harry Payne Whit
ney's Rosie OGrady a hard fight for
premier honors among the juvenile FLIES
last year, had world Of speed and
never left the.result in doubt.
She raced to the front In the first fur
long and salloped to the Judges, where
she was three lengths ahead Of Jusou
au Bout. Matinee Idol finished third.
Recount was fourth and the renowned
Papp absolutely last.
Papp showed good burst OF speed
for half a mile but quit and was igno-
miniously beaten. Enfilade ran over TIE
one mile and sixteenth course IN
l45 30
Four Of the six races resulted in stir
ring finishes In the opening contest
John Sanfords Yurucari took the long
end OF the purse by short head. Geor-
gle Walls held him Off the pace until the
head OF tho stretch. At that point he
gave his mount free rem and lurueari
fairly devoured the ground and got up
Pirate. which had led from the start.
The second event went to Tokay by a
few inches. with Home Sweet Home sec
ond three lengths in front Of Jack OF
Spades.
Another Race for Mimic II.
Cornelius Followes's Mimic II. added
another victory to his long list In the
third race He led from start to finish.
and at the end OF the one mile ana
seventy yard journey was neck in
front OF Conduit.
Cane Run was another victor when
earned the honor by narrow margin.
He stuck his nose home in front OF
Langden in the nth race.
The biggest surprise Of the day came In
the sixth race, when A. II. S. DhSzs
Comfort defeated a big field of two
year-old FLIES over the FIVE furlong
route. This CASTOR from the H. p, Whit
ney stable was full OF running and made
her opponents look cheap. She led from
start to finish and won breezing. half a
dozen lengths in front Of Stiletto, which
took place honors by half length from
SCOTS
Simon Healey. the noted trainer who
handled the thoroughbreds belonging to
Major f b. CIssatt for number OF
years. has been employed to train
string Of horses belonging to Willis
Sharp Kilmer Mr.. Healey will take up
his new duties at the Saratoga meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

At Baltimore 6frst game z H. r.
Baltimore. u . KS 10
Rochester. .... = o o q o.
Batt"ries-Parnham and Shaufelc, Bro
gan, Grant and ONeili
Second game r y f,
Rochester. .... 4Iol % :.
Baltimore s 4 u % 10
Batteries-HaGen and o \ciiI and smith;
Herbert. Lewis md Shaufels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
TENNIS FINAL DECIDED.
Miss Wagner and II. Bassford Win
Eastern New York Title.

Miss Marie Wagner and Henry II
B1sstord yesterday afternoon won the
mixed doubles tennis championship of
EASTERN New York Before taking the title
they were forced to play three hard sets,
extending through thirty-three games,
against Miss Edith Handy and William
Wadsworth at the Mount Pleasant Ten
ria Club at Pleasantvile. n. Y. The
sore was Ga. 6-S. 6-3.
Miss Wagner and Bassford owed their
success to their hard driving game from
hack court. Miss Handy played a
strong game at the net. but her partner
Tas not quite equal to the task in the
final rallies. The losing team put up
far better game than had been ex-
T4c'nd
Miss Handy and wadsworth already
lad played a hard match in the heat
Y The semi-final round. They defeated
Mrs f, V. Lynch and Walter Tous-
saint, at 2--6. SIS, 60.
The tournament will be completed on
Sunday. when the mems doubles will
hA decided. The mems singles final
he'wAen Fred G. Anderson and Abraham
Bassto-d, Jr., will be played Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
SHERIDAN MEMORIAL MEET.
Police Arrange Varied Progra mmc
for Celtic Park on Saturday

1t has been a long time since such an
interesting potpouri OF sport has been
served as will be dished out to the sport
ing fans at the Sheridan Memorial meet.
which will be staged under the auspices
OF the New York Police Department and
the Sheridan Memorial Committee at
Celtic Park next Saturday. Besides
track and field events there will be
wrestling. fencing jiu-jitsu, weight lift
ing, tug Of war. Gaelic football, hurting
and Irish dancing.
Police Commissioner Richard f. En-
right has circulated 10000 tickets in the
department and every bluecoat off duty
next Saturday afternoon will be at Celtic
Park TO pay their respects TO the
memory Of the late Martin J. Sheridan.
the famous police athlete. Broadway
show girls will sell one OF George NJ.
Cohan's latest song hits and through the
courtesy OF Mr.. Conan the proceeds will
60 to the Sheridan Memorial Fund. The
Police Band and Glee Club will furnish
music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
CHAJES AND KUPCHIK LEAD.
nave Clean Slate in Rye Beach
Chess Tournament.

RYE BEACH. y. Y, July 24.-At the
,'''dsion Of the third round of the
masters chess tournament played to-day
q, Inc Rye Beach Hotel Oscar Cha es.
a'e champion. and A. Kupchik. both
whom played games In advance of
.tr schedule, were tied for first place
~ ~ me race for possession Of the Rice
snyer king. now held by ChaJes. The
summaries
y,ssAek q: chaJes !, Ruy Lopez, ~ moves;
SI U kupchik 1, Queens gambit de-
,onm.sa % moves; Bernstein Borochow. ad-
btvhea' Caro-. Kann opening. 81 moves !;
r1o.Hl MeCudden 0. Danvers opening. as
p s,,a.e % moves: Mccudden o. Black l..
eb,to defence. 80 moves; DAILY 0. Kup-
l. ~" a. Sleen,s pawn, 70 moves; C'hsjes
II i;'E 49, chajes /. Daily 0, French defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
GOLFERS READY FOR
PRO.AMATEUR PLAY
SPLENDID Field to Compete at
Inwood Links.

More than a hundred players are
scheduled to he on hand at the 1nwood
Country Club tomorrow for the ANA
tour and professional tournament the
curtain raiser to the four cornered team
event on Saturday under the auspices
OF the Professional Golfers Association.
on Saturday morning the Scotch team
will be drawn against the amateurs, and
the Allies will meet the homebr"ds,
while after luncheon the order or play
calls for the amateurs VS.. Allies, and
the Scotch VS.. homebreds, The lnwood
circuit Ia in excellent condition The
personnel OF the teams follows:
HOME BRED TEAM.
Tom Kerrigan. siwanoy; Tom McNa
mara, captain, unattached; Jack Downing
Scar.dale: George Mclean, Great Neck;
Toe Mitchell Ridgewood Elmer Loving
Town and Country. Club, Martin O,i.ough.
lin. Plainheld Carl AndGrs1n, nnat.a'n Mn
earthly. Garden city Country Cinn' ", -
sicily, Cherry Valley; Gene Reilly Coun-
Try Club of Waterbury
ALLIED TEAM
Gil Nichols, captain. unattached: VIII
RraokIine; cyril Walker, Shacknmaxon;
James West. Rockaway Hunt; A, J San
derson. sleepy Hollow; Clarence Hackney.
o.Hara, Haworth; Jack Mackie. Inwood !:
Louis Martucci. South Orange; John Col
den, Tuxedo; Jack Beckett. Yountakah.
SCOTCH TEAM.
Alec smith. wykagyl; VIII Macfarlane.
uempstead House Estate; George l.. Foth-
arinsham, unattached; James Maiden.
nassau: Jim Donaldson, Norwood; Robert
Andrews, New Haven; Jack Hobens Engle-
wood Isaac Mackie. Canoe Brook; George
smith, wykagyl: Jack Prize. Woodmcre:
lack Jolly. unattached; George Low, cap
tain, Baltusrol
AMATEUR TEAM.
Jerome Travers. Upper Montclair; Oswald
KIrlby, captain, Englewood; Max Marston.
Baltusrol, John q. Anderson, Siwanoy:
Gardiner White, Nassau: J, s. WorthinS-
TON. Siwanoy: August hammer, Fox Hils:
r H. Hoyt Swanoy: @, l.. Conley, ST.
wanoy: Gilman Tiffany Mohawk; II, l.,
Phillips. siwanoy: r. II. Gwaltney, Bal
tusrol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Totals. S4sN 10
.Batted for Prendergast in the seventh in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
TWO EXTRA HEATS
TO DECIDE CONTEST
David Bushey Wins 2:I8
Trot, Parkway Feature.

TIE 1000 spectators who were on
hand yesterday for the second of n
three day trotting meeting of the Metro
politan Circuit at the Parkway track.
Brooklyn. under the auspices OF the
Parkway Driving Club, were treated to
one or the best races OF the meeting
when David Bushey and Worthy Binsen
measured strides in the . rs trot for a
purse OF $500.
David Bushey, n brown gelding owned
by j. F. O'Shea Of Hackensack. ". J.,
and driven by Charles Mabery, won u O
event only after one OF the most Cruel
ling races staged on the track this sea-
son. II was necessary to stage two
extra heats before the event was decided.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
FULTON DECLARED
DRAFT DELINQUENT
Local Board Asks Harrison
Officials to Arrest Heavy
weight Boxer.
pr GEORGE u. UNDERWOOD.

Fred Fulton. claimant OF the heavy
weight crown. who Is scheduled to meet
Challenger Jack Dempsey in an eight
,ouni bout at the old Federal League
baseball Park. Harrison. ". J., on Sat
urday evening, has been classed as a
delinquent by a local draft board and
me officials of Harrison have been or
dsred 10 apprehend him upon his ap-
pearnnce In that town.
According to n letter sent yesterday
10 the draft board in Harrison by Henry
s. Wise. chairman, Local Draft Board
"A; Of this city, Fulton. for failure to
make any responsible an order to ap-
pear for physical examination, has
been reclassifed from Glass "A to Divi-
son A. Glass /. on the ground that he Is
engaged in a ron-essential occupation
So far as is known. Fulton Is the first
boxer declared by any board to be work.
Ing In a non-essential occupation.
In his letter Mr.. Wise declares Fulton
A delinquent and instructs the Harrison
hoard to order the police to apprehend
Fulton Immediately upon his appearance
IN that city and be sent to Local Board
l:i Of this city.
The Harrison board met yesterday
sfter Clerk Peter c. Goodman had been
advised of Mr.. Wise's letter, and after
lengthy discussion referred the matter
70 the Attorney-General The board was
not certain OF Its Jurisdiction and
wired to Washington for official advice.
Fulton was dumfounded when the
rews of Mr.. Wise's action was told to
him at the Hotel Endlcott last night. He
declared that he had heard nothing from
Chairman Wise or any member of Local
Board 1873 regarding a call for a physi-
cal examination. He said he would 60
directly 10 the board and give him
self up
Wise last night said that he had no
particular desire to do away with the
Fulton-Dempsey fight. but that he was
desirous of making Fulton explain his
ignoring the boards order. Jack Cur
ley. promoter of the bout, promised to
bring Fulton TO the boards headquar-
ters this morning. Wise declared that
Il Fulton explained his delinquency
satisfactorily and obeyed the injunctions
Of the board no would not be molested
Letter to Harrison Omcials
Mr.. wise's letter to the Harrison
Draft Board follows:
1T has come to the attention OF this
board through the newspapers that the
Tegstrant tFulton) Is scheduled to en-
gage in a fistic encounter with one
Dempsey within the Jurisdiction or your
local board in the near future. An or
der for appearance OF registrant before
this board has been issued and no re-
Spouse has been received. and the board
reclassified this man in Division A. Glass
J, on the ground that he is engaged in
non-essential occupation.
He is now in default or appearance
for physical examination and IL there
fore classified as delinquent. You are
therefore hereby requested to issue the
necessary request to the police officials
in Your jurisdiction to have this man
apprehended and sent to our local board
Immediately upon his appearance in
your city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
MISS STIRLING IS BEATFN
with Adnir She Loses Match to
Miss RosenthaI and Jones'

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July "a -- Miss
Elaine Essential OF Chicago and
Bobby" Jones OF Atlanta to-day de-
feated Miss AleXia Stirling and Very
Adair of Atlanta IN Red Cross exhihl-
ton golf match at the Springfield Coun-
try Club by six points, best bail and as
gregate on each hnle counting.
Jones played remarkable golf going
ont, making six Of the nine holes in 3
and finishing the first half in 49, He
was in trouble on the twelfth taking
seven. SO that re finished in 70. ono
stroke over par.
Adalr after rather irregular play Eo-
ing out, came back in one under par and
had - for the round Miss Strings
play was a little off. She took 80 FOR
the course, while Miss Essential, who
had an So, had hard luck with her puts
Miss Rosenthal had Al coming in,
which WAS militant MAJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

No games were scheduled.
''IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

to
of o
ms o he A.
identified
o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Two base hlis-Bronkle, Burns, Fisher .
Home run--Hornsby. Stolen bases-Mc.
Bronkle. Heathcote. Double plays-zim.
norman. McCsrty and Holke, Fletcher.
Doyle and Holke; Hornsby, Fisher and
Paulette Left on bases-New York /. 81
Louis, S. First base on errors-New York,
/: St. Louis /. Bases on balls-Or Schupp,
8 tHeathco,e, Gonzales, Betzen; OFF Ogden
8 1McHenry, Nornsby. Gonzalez. Hus-On
Sallee. 4 In l inning; on Schupp, in in.
ntnss off ogden, In innings of Hoyt,
none in ! inning. Hit by pitcher-By Pack.
CMcHenry. Gonzales: by Hoyt. CBetzel,
Gonzales Earned runs-or Sallee. 3: on
schupp. q: OF Ogden. 3; on Packard /
Losing pitcher-Ssllee. Umpires-Messrs
Klein and Emslie, Time of eame-i hour
and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
Japan's Most Famous Athlete Is at Washington.

1t possible and Kashio there
Hills
Fulfil Washington and
a
that OF kungae depends largely his and helpless
the national FULL plays well at the net and aided by
81
While at Toxic University Fn was star in track and field athletics
vaulg feet and running 100 metres in 10 oo seconds
electrical
American and Olympic marks of 10 As seconds Fulfil au
Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
SAILOR NINE TO PLAY.

inter and Black Beauty,
Time--2;0+l 2;Obia, 2:07x.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Discourages Arrests
for SUNDAY Games

t.T Unless there is disorder at
the games. or the people in
the immediate vicinity COM
plain OF the noises on the Sabbath,
men should not be brought into court
Tor selling tickets" said Magistrate
Conway In Long Island City yester-
day when he dismissed the sum-
mons against John Barr OF 202 Sixth
avenue and John F. Moore OF 100
Seventh avenue, Brooklyn.
They were served with summonses
at the Metropolitan A. A. L. title
games at Celtic Park last Sunday.
Detectives from the Seventeenth
inspection district ordered the men
10 appear In court yesterday. The
Magistrate said he wanted to dis
courage this practice uniess the co.
lice were prepared TO show disorder
prevailed or complaints had been
made by people In the neishborhood.
Most citizens heartily concur in the
sentiments expressed In Magistrate
Conyay's decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
WORLDS HARNESS
RECORDS BETTERED
Three Shattered in 2:OS Trot
in Grand Circuit Meet.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 24,-Three world =
harness records were broken on the Fort
Miami track here this afternoon, the
second day Of the Grand Circuit meet
ing, The first new mark was made
when Bertha Mcclure, in the Fort
Miami Stake event for . 0S trotters,
when sho trotted mile IN c04h, n
new worlds figure for four-year old
FLIES.
The race went SIX heats before a
decision was reached. Esperanza and
Blanch Carter fighting 1t out after the
rest OF the horses had been sent to
the barn, 1t was the fastest six heat
race on record and the fastest sixth
heat. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
WATERWAY LEAGUE MEETING.

me eleventh annual meet OF the Water
tne Jamaica Bay Yacht Club. Holland
S"Ion' on Saturday and Sunday. August
ana y Ausic and dancing viii be
,r'vs a genuine Waterway League dinner
IT, ne ballroom at p. ~ on Saturday
H. .tasnce viii be limited to those hold
ss cordially invited. 'Ae sA' sAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

4 team Of Navai Reserves. among whom
Will be many minor league players Will
he the main attraction at DyCkman Oval
near the DychmHn street subway station
next Sunday afternoon. The sailors viii
play the Kinssbridee Athletics In the
second game OF double header In the
first contest the kingsbridge nine viii en-
counter the Plainheld club, one OF the
leading semi professional outhts In this
section, Finneran and Robertson are tho
likely pitching choices for the home club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

EPoRTs circulated the championship singles
scheduled
be cedencc
in United
States National
fact last February
decision reached all championships To permit the national
fall be the height
decided handicap
tournament. 1t have
able and the chances quite slim
Greenwich
but his
Niagara
he
petition but The chemical plant
In which
continues a 1t $
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
The Passing Strange Case of One Toney.

officials talk
Var n
poodle
St Bernard wolfhound
being normal when complains
to
pitcher has lost and
onein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
CLINE WINS BOUT.

Patsy Cline outpontcd Mickey Don
ley in an eight round bout at the New
Jersey Sportmans CLUB At Weehawken
last night. Cline entered tire ring eight
pounds overweight, weighing Ii3 pounds
while Donley only tipped the scales at
1875. dispute over the weights de-
layed the bout an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

H.
Of
lite o he val /
There s OF TO
snail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Two base hit-Marousrd. Sacrifice hits
Bsbee. Doolan Double play-schmidt and
Cushaw Left on hases-Pitsburs. s, Brook,
lyn. I. First base on Piitsburg. Bases
on balls-of Comstock. tOlson. DsuherVD
OF Ma-1uari. . Carey ?, Cation. BiEbee,
Southworth'. Hit by pitchrr-Bv Coms' OCH
Olson. Struck on, By Comstock 3
Johnston, Doolan, NJ Wheat; by Marquari
tSchmidD. Earned runs-On Comst ock /:
off Marauard, 2. Umpirss-Messrs Harrison
tpla,e) and Rigler tbases). Time Of game
hour and 50 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
Kumagae Plays at Greenwich Tomorrow.

state
Iionshp successfully Sunday
II
kashio
Walter Merrill Hall final kumage
the impression that he had deal
r. Niles
e.
who will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
Football Stars Gain Promotion In Army.

he Of
and
had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
RUDOLPH BLANKS REDS.
Leads Boston to Victory over
Mntty's Men, 4 to o.

BosToN, July 4.-(NationaD- Bos-
ION defeated Cincinnati to-day. to O..
rudolph held the visitors to four hits
The play of j. &. Smith was a feature.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
pAsKERTs HOMER BIG FACTOR
Plays Prominent Part In Cubs
Victory over PhiIIies, d to 4.

PHILADELPHIA, July a. NationaD
-Paskert's home run In the sixth inning
to-day helped Chicago to defeat Phila-
delphia, s to 4. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Two base hit-Cravsth, Three base hit
Cravath. Home run-Psskert. Stolen bases
ZeIder Paskert. Sacrifice hits-Hollocher,
Mann. Fitzgerald. Double plays-Paskert.
Ztider ard Mcrkle; Bancroft and Luderus.
Left on bases-Chicago, 7: Philadelphia, 8.
bslis-Off Vaughn. I; off Prendersast. /; off
Davis, {? Htts-on Prendersast. in in.
nitcher-M Vaughn / (Pesrce) Struck ont
BY Vaughn, 5; by Prendergast, !. Passed
bali-Burns Losing pitcher-Prendergas