davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-02
SEAMEN SCORE IN
HEROES DAY MEET
McCabe, Gordon and McAuley
Take Places in the Feature
at 1000 Yards.

Joseph McCabe OF the Pelham Fay
Naval Training Station yesterday won
the 1000 yard handicap which featured
the Heroes Day games for the Marcus
Loew prizes In the College OF the City
OF New York Stadium. McCabe was
allowed a twenty-five yard handicap and
won by a scant foot over Willie Cor
don, team mate, who started from
scratch. On the final lap Gordon worked
his way up from fourth place and would
have won had he started his sprint a
little earlier. John McAuley. another
Pelham tar, finished third, from the
ffty-ave yard mark. McCabe was timed
in 2:194-5.
Gordon came back strong in the 1,40o
yard scratch race, winning BY Ave yards.
NcAuley was second and Jeo Giorgio
third. G. b. Clark, another Pelham Bay
man. won the 100 yard handicap from
the one yard mark.
c. Shaughnessy OF the Brooklyn Fed
eral Rendezvous won the $50 yard run,
beating William Speer by 1--WE yards.
William Goode of the Alpha Physical
Culture Club, with a 10 yard start.
took the two mile handicap. The 75 yard
dash went 10 Fred 4. Teschner of the
Glencoe A. G. The summaries:
rs Yard Dash tscratch) Won by +. c.
Tesehner. Glencoe A. C.: c. p. Clark. Pei
ham Bay N. T. s., second; 4. a. Hosmer.
Glencoe 4, G. third. Time, O:OS
100 Yard Dash LHandicap)--won by c.
rick. Pelham Bay Is YARDS. second; A.
Smith, Pelham Bay t2h yards). third
100 Ysrs Run yl.nd,e.p,-woa by Jo-
seph MccaDe,5 Pelham Bay q: yardsl
William Y. Gordon, Pelham Bay (scratch),
second; John AMeAulsy; Pelham Bay COS
one Mile Walk (Hsndlcap)--won by
A.ex Ies'SP' Morninx'ide A. C. .S
walkers 90 scconds5. third Time, 7:4s.
700 Yard Run tNovieesl--won by W.
Rosenberg. Glencoe A. c.; p. rorroco. un.
attached, second: c. r. Campbell, Federal
aSo Yard Run--won by c. shaushnsssy.
Federal Rendezvous; william Speer, unat-
tached. second: James J. oBrien, Pelham
Bay !pensiized yards). third. Time
Two Mile Run tHandieap,--won by
William Gocde. Alpha Club orc ysrdsl
second; +, Titte-ton, Pastime A. c. u7o
yardsD. third Time. e:5ss-5.
by q. Trefry. Jr.. American Walkers s
inches, with feet inches; w Boston.
Alpha Club az inchesC with feet y inch,
s wi,n f pan Shea Shea Pas'ime A. C " nehe
Putting ~ Pound Shot rIIandicap>--won
by J. Dobhins. Federal Rendezvous Is feetl.
with 81 feet I inches; Dan Shea. Pastirne
A. C. g foen, with ~ feet s,s inches
with ts feet 6 inches. third
Loo Yard Run Scratch. closed to en-
listed men)--Won by W. F. Gordon, Pei
ham Bay; John McAu,ey. Pelham Bay,
second; Joseph GiorEio. Pelham Bay. third
The sun., 1918-09-02
SPENCER SUPREME
ON BICYCLE TRACK
Beats Kramer and Spears in
Two Out of Three Heats at -
Newark VelodrOmc.

Arthur Spencer added $500 to his bank
roll at the velodrome in Newark yester-
day by defeating Frank Kramer and
Bob Spears in the 7nal Of the Criterion
bicycle stake. First place in the race
netted Spencer $500, and by beating All
Grenda, the winner of the Omnium
Stakes. he annexed 500 more. Spencer
won the race after Kramer had taken
the first heat.
Kramer rode q remarkable race in
this first heat which he won by riding
around Spears and Spencer and cover
Ing the last eighth mile in II rs sec
onds, equalling the worlds record for the
distance. Kramer outgeneralled and
outrode Spears and Spencer. who seemed
to be teaming against him. The sum-
maries
One Third Mile Handicap tAmateur)-
Won by c. A. Concy. Newark as yardS;
Sc Sh sry sSn s.y S.% wsa:
men go yards), third: e. c. Bendi. Acme
wheelmen t?5 yards. fourth. Time. 81 as
seconds sn,. John Flaws Bay view Wheel si,sss
for taking tho pole from the inside.
Australian Pursuit Race tprofsssionaD-.
ersnda Fr.nSsso Ssse shrs
nth; william Hsniey. sixth. Time.s:I s-G.
Instance, L nltle laps.
One Mile Invitation, Glass y tAmateur)-
Won by Louis Kali. New York; William
Williams. New York. second: Walter
Schroeder, New York, third. Time. 2:is as
One Mile Invitation, Class Il tProfes-
sionan-Won by John Pedell; Ray Eaton.
second; Floyd Krebs. third: Willie Fem,
fourth. Time. e:lo1-5.
The Criterion. One Mile tProfessionsD-
Won by Arthur Spencer: Frank /. Kramer.
second; Robert E. Spears, third. First
heat won by Kramer. speneer second.
mile. II rs. Second heat won by Spencer,
Kramer second. Spears third. Time,
1850 As. Last eighth mile, II as. Third
heat won by Spencer. Kramer second.
Spears third. Time. Ass As. Last eighth
mile. II SIS.
One Mile, Glass A Invitation CAmateur)
Won by Gus Lang; Ear Thompson. Los
Angeles second: r. c. Bendi. Acme Wheel
men. third William Keller Bay View
wheelmen. fourth. Time. s:iI as.
= One Mile Match Race ProfessionaD-
Won by Arthur Spencer. Alfred Grenda
second Time. 1853 rs. Last eighth
Five Mile Open tProfessionaD--wo by
Robert spears. Eddie Madden, second; Al
fred Grends, third: John Redei. fourth;
Reginald Mcnamara. NTH: William Han
ley, sixth. Time, lo:2ss-5
The sun., 1918-09-02
LOCAL HUNGARIANS BEST.
Beat Cleveland md youngstown
In Athletic Meet.

The New York representatives If the
National Hungarian American Athletic
League yesterday won the annual track
and field championship Of that associa
tion at Astoria Field. The local team
made clean sweep with 20 points. Tha
Cleveland members finished second with
90 and the Youngstown. athletes were
third with IS. Chicago was fourth with
Is and New Brunswick, the only other
town represented was fifth with point
The summaries:
100 Yard Dash-won by John Bartsch
New York; Paul Molchanyi. Youngstown.
second; Alexander J. Macy. Cleveland.
Mile waik--won by N. Feke,e. New
York: L. vass. New York. second; A.
ossdony,; New York; third, Time. !:.s,
New York; stephen vsroesik, Youngstown.
second; Alexander Schwartz. New York,
New York; Paul Moichanyi, YoungstoWn.
second; F, Mayer. Chicago, third Time,
i4t-S seconds.
Four Mile Run-won by A. W. Feher.
Sew Brunsvick. fourth Time, 2s:l0'
aaF New RS York; r F sS cassae
second: Paul Molchanyi. Youngstown. third.
Time. 50 seconds
shot Put-won by y. Beriiner, New York.
Cleveland. with IS. feet second, 4. /.
schuszlsr. New York, with - feet in
ches. third
Javelin Throw-Won by A. l.. sohuszler.
New York. with 1875 feet s inches; e,
Kettner, Cleveland, with lei feet 8 inches
second; r. Berliner. New York, with 100
feet, third.
Discus Throw-Won by J. Jellenfy. New
York. with IS feet loh inches: John
Bartsch. New York, with 90 feet, second (;
+. Berliner. New York. with 50 feet /
inch. third
Running High Jump-won by John
Bartsch. New York, with : feet l inch ;
j. Gaborez, New York, with 5 feet, second !;
A. l.. Schuszlcr. New York, with 5 feet.
third.
Running Broad Jump--won by +. Mayer
Chicago, with 20 feet: John Bartsch. New
York. with 10 feet 7 inches, second; f.
Foldi. Chicago, with IS feet ia inches
third.
Pole vault-won by W. s. Nyerges
Cleveland, with vault OF feet 6 inches
J. Kiss. Youngstown. with u vault OF 4 feet
8 inches. second; A. L. Schuszier. with
vault of s feet. third.
Point Score--New York 70: Cleveland
q; YOUNGSTOWN. is: Chicago. 10; New
Rrunswick l.
The sun., 1918-09-02
MAYO OUTRUNS PORES.
Match Race AZ Two Miles Features
Meet for Soldiers.

Eddie Mayo OF the Hospital Corps at
Fort Slocuin. the former cross country
champion, yesterday defeated Charlie
Pores Of Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station, tho senior Metropolitan Ave
mile Champion In a special two mile
match race. Which featured the athletic
carnival for the soldiers at Camp Vail,
New Jersey. under the auspices Of the
New York Athletic Club.
OF the soldier events tho half mile re-
lay race proved the feature This was
won by the Thirteenth Service Company
after a hard struggle with the SAITH
Field Signal Battalion team. The Thir-
tenth mems victory was largely due 10
Wilson. who ran the last leg for his
team. The summaries:
10o Yard Dash-won BY Private r. O. Nc
Laushlin; Thirteenth Service COMPANY:
Battalion second; Private p C. schloesser
Thirteenth Service Company. third Time
/. is seconds
so Yard Run-won by Private c. II. Yo.t.
Training Battalion: Private r. T. Vogel.
Training Battalion. second Private Nc
Donald, Thirteenth Service Company. third
Running High JumpWon by Corporal l..
2. Childs COMPANY Q. stith Field signal
Battalion, with feet; ssrsean, Bird
ond Sergeant earl stevens. Thirteenth Ser
vice Company. : feet 10 inches. third ,Childs
won on lumpoh OF tle,>
Medicine Bail rean Race-For teams Of
twenty five men cach-won by Thirteenth
Service Company: seth Field Signal Rat
talon, second: Twenty ninth Service Com
psny, third. Time, 2 minutes ~ minutes
Equipment Race-Won by Private & Meyer
man. Company c, cath Field Signal Bat
talon: Corporal Meinhard, Tweuty-ninth Ser
vice Battalion, second; Private NJ g T.
Petterson, Company c, s2Hh Field Signal
Battalion, third.
Composition Drill-won by Thirteenth Ser
vice Company; First Company Training
Bait alton, second: Company &, seth Field
Signal Bait aliou third.
Special Two Mile Match Run-won BY
Edward Mayo. Fort slocum: Charles Pores
Pelham Bay Naval Training Station, second
Time. 10 minutes Is Is seconds
Shot Put-Won by Private Haskn Thir-
teenth Service Company. with 81 feet 10
inches: Private Watson, Twenty-ninth Ser
vice Company feet inches. second: Cor
poral l.. d. Childs, Company C. s94th Field
Signal Battalion 81 feet 10 inches third
Pole Climbing Contest-won by Private
Chorwaldersen, ilSh telegraph Battalion
20 seconds; Sergeant Bitterly, nah Tele,
graph Battalion. SO seconds, second; Pri-
waite Hunderfoot, Thirteenth Service Com
pany, 10 e-5 seconds, third.
Half Mile Relay Race-won by Thirteenth
Service Company team CDel Msrmol. Watson,
McAloon and wilson, seth Field Signal
Bait alion Sergeant De Witt. Corporal Grove
Private Ellegood aud Private Swieri second:
Training Battalion H. A. Andrews W
Emory. G. ID. Smith and F. Gorman) third
Time, ! minute AZ s-5 spcODdk
The sun., 1918-09-02
MISS DETROIT III. LEADS.
Repeats in second Heat Of Gold
CUP HydropIane Race.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 1.--Maintaining an
average speed Of fifty-two miles an hour.
the Miss Detroit III. of the Detroit
Yacht Club. the only one Of the four
starters to escape mechanical trouble
to-day, won the second heat of thirty
miles Of the gold cup power boat race.
The Whip Po Will. Jr.. OF New York
took second place and the Miss Mime
apolis third. The Miss Detroit IL. was
forced out OH the fifth lap. after leading
the way for the first twenty miles. The
winners elapsed time was IS minutes
and 10 seconds.
BY her victory to-day the Miss Detroit
III. has ten points on the gold cup. while
the Miss Minneapolis and the Whip Po'
Will, Jr., are tied in second place. with
seven points each. The third and Anal
heat will be run tomorrow.
In the mile speed trials for the Lake
George cup and the North American
championship Whip Po' VIII. Jr.. aver
aged sixty-four miles an hour in her six
trials. Miss Detroit Ill. after making
two trials. withdrew, her driver con-
tending that the water was too rough.
The sun., 1918-09-02
CLOSE PLAY MARKS
FOREST PARK GOLF
Eckhardt and Winnie Carried
to Home Green in Tourney
for K. of G. War Fund.

Several close matches marked the
wedding out process In the open tourna-
mont for the Knights of Columbus War
Fund continued on tW links OF the
Brooklyn-Forest Park Golf Club yester-
day. In the main division the survivors
In the two upper brackets, A. Eckhardt
and Edgar Winnie. were carried TO the
home green in the second round
On the lower side the results were
more decisive. A. +. PoinSette. the news
paper champion. after receiving de-
fault in the morning. winning BY ana
margin over II. Lemaire In the after
noon. The other winner, II. Greuer, de-
feated X. i. Dietz, 3 and 1. With the
exception of Poinsette. the three sur
vivors in the main sixteen are Brooklyn
Forest Park golfers The summary of
the first two sixteens follows:
First sixteen; First Round--A. Flandor-
fer beat J. Bruerner, up and to play
A. Eckhardt beat Joseph Finch. up and
I: to play; II. Eckhardt beat c. Cantisy, 4
lip and 5 to play; Edgar Winnie beat NJ.
W. Schultz, 2 UP and to play; A. +. Poin-
sotte beat II, Chippendale by default; II
Lemaire beat @, Wes;cott by defauit II
K F. Dietz beat e. Miiau. ! up.
Second Round-A. Eskhordt beat Elan
dorfer. ! up; Winnie beat II; Eekhard:. !
Second sixteen; First Round--f7. II. Cur
It's beat II. Cullmer by default: /. W.
Huntley beat Charles Miller, l UP ds
holes): Harry wetzelderser beat l.; Y,
Morse, , up and TO play; II. p. Odell
beat VI. Jacobs, 6 up and to play; J. W.
Rybsrg beat John Pettigrew. I up; IL. j.
Clancy beat F. Hosburgh, 2 up and to
play; l.. r. Thompson beat A. Prick. up
and to play; e. Layton beat F. Dixon by
default.
Second Round-Huntley beat Curtis: by I
up; Cdell beat wetzslderger, I up; Clancy
beat Rybcry, s UP and to play: Layton
beat Thompson, up and to play
The sun., 1918-09-02
YANKEES TWORUNS
SHORT IN CAPITAL
New YOrks' Last Visit of Sea.
son in Washington Nets
Them Defeat, 5 to 3.

WARRINGTON, Sept THE Senators
took another fall out Of the Yankee,
this afternoon I'm their nnaI battle Of the
season. punched hitting against Keat-
ing and Mogridge In the fourth and
hith innings produced fve runs for the
home team. a mark which the Yankees
could not reach. though they hit the
ball harder than In either Of their two
previous games The score was 5 to 3.
The two pitchers who started the
game were batted off the hill before the
NTH inning was completed. Griffith
took Ayers out after four innings and
Huggins rushed Mogridge In to check a
rally started against Heating In the
nfth. The southpaw was unequal to
the task, though he got the first two
batsmen to face him. A double then
chased In two runs and single which
Followed chased in another. Finneran
finished UP the game for the New Yorks
and Matteson did the same for the home
team, both of these boxmen showing to
advantage.
The fact that the Yankees did most Of
their hitting af.er two were out kept
down their scoring. In the second in
ming they had runners on second and
third after two were down and in the
ninth they threw a scare into the home
camp BY getting two on after the first
two ba.smen had been retired Jim
Shaw was rushed out to warm up Tor re-
lief work. but he was not needed. as
Hummei flied to Schultz for the third
out.
Tho Yankees took the lead In The
fourth with two runs Baker doubled to
right and took third on Pratt's safe bunt
Ayers Tried to catch Pratt Off first. but
Judge dropped the ball and Baker
scored, Pratt taking second. Hyatts
infield hit sent Del to third and Peck
squeezed him home with a bunt to Ayers
In Washinston's half of the fourth
J.avan singled to left and scored on
Picinich's triple to centre, the latter
counting on Morgans sacrifice fly TO
Hyatt.
In the fifth the Senators sewed up the
game. Foster singled to centre and
Judge beat out a bunt. At this point
Mogridge vas called in and after he had
retired Milan and Schultz without ans
scoring Shnnks doubled to left, scoring
Foster and Judge. Shanks scored on
Lavan's single to left.
The Yankees collected their last run
in the sixth after the first two batsmen
had been retired. Fourier. Hyatt and
Peck got successive singles. tho FIRST
named scoring. The scores:
~
The sun., 1918-09-02

Newark In Jersey City. (Two) ,P. NJ
Buffalo In Toronto "a. NJ and p NJ
Rochester in Hamilton "a. NJ. and p Nj
Binghamton in Baltimore "a. NJ. and p NJ
The sun., 1918-09-02
COBB AND SISLER
IN BOX AT FINISH
Tyrus Has a Hard Time in
. Last Inning of the Sea-
son in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.--tAmeriran)- -
with Ty Cobb pitching against George
Sisler In the last inning OF the second
game OF double header. Detroit and st.
Louis closed the baseball season to-day.
Detroit won the first game. to 5, by
hitting Davenport hard and taking nd
vantage of errors by the local infelders.
st. Louis won the second game, 8 to 2,
profting by Detroit's infieid errors.
After this game was clinched Cobb es-
changed places with Cunningham. Sis
ler the first man to face the Detroit
star, hit for two bases. but Cobb, with
tho assistance of his teammates, man.
aged to pull through the inning, yielding
one run and three hits. The scores:
The sun., 1918-09-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 81 Chicago. 5.
Detroit. II st, Louis, 5 (lrst.
st. Louis, o; Detroit, 2 (seco nd
Washington, 8; New York, q
The sun., 1918-09-02
TENNIS STARS TUNE
UP FOR BIG TESTS
Tilden and Kumagae Work at
Forest Hills for Their Er.
counter To-day.
ny FREDERICK q. LIEB.

r. Lindley Murray. william T. 1ilden
I'd and Ichiya Kumagae. the survivors
In the national championship tennis tour
nament. were at Forest Hills yesterday
getting In little more practice for
the crucial tests which confront them.
This afternoon at 80 Tilden will face
kumss In the semi-fnal OF the lower
half Murray already is in the final.
thanks to his victory over Lieut.. S. II.
Voshell last Saturday.
Close students of the game are in
clined to favor Tilden over Numagae,
but few dare venture any prediction re-
sarding the final. II Kumagae should
succeed in coming through--and he will
" Tilden rises to no higher heights
than he did In his Ave set match
with Walter Merrill Hall several days
ago--Murrsy will be the favorito for
the title. There is a feeling that MUIR
ray has the Indian sign" on the Japa-
nese. II will be remembered that Muir
ray defeated Kumagae twice in 1915. IF
Tilden defeats Kumagae and plays up
to form I'm the final the battle for the
title will be worthy OF all the champion
ship traditions OF the United states Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association.
A contest between Murray and Tlden
would develop one OF those Mclaughlin
eSque encounters. Murray and Tilden
have styles which have a great many
similarities. They are essentially fore
court fighters, of the dynamic kind who
force the battle every inch of the way
and never are beaten until the last ace
is scored. Murray has been coming
along In fine shape. His first two efforts
In the tournament were far from inn
pressive. but after that he improved by
leaps and bounds. Against Alexander he
began to regain his confidence and
against Voshell he proved his ability 20
rise to the continual emergencies which
developed. He gave the onooker the
Impression that he had not let himself
out. and that If his opponent threatened
seriously he could uncover a lot of speed
and power that were In reserve. Murray
has been conditioning himself through
the medium Of tournament play and he
has done the work in scientific man
ner.
The programme to-day will be started
at IL 80 with mixed doubles match in
which Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Fred
Alexander will face Lieut.. Voshell and
Miss Eleanor Goss. Al 2 r. NJ. Fred
Anderson and Ross Burchard will play
for the veterAns championship At the
same time Mrs. G.. w. Wirhtman and
Nat Niles will meet Hall and Miss Zin-
derstein. Then will come the national
The sun., 1918-09-02
a Visit Washington Brings Defeat Is His
Major League Races
Will Close To-day

A FrER to-day's major league
- games only the worlds series,
which is to be started at Chicago on
wednesday, will remain before the
professional game will go into hiber-
nation for the duration Of the war
New York fans will get view of the
Red Sox at the Polo Grounds to-day.
when they meet the Yankees in q
double header beginning at o'clock.
The Giants will close in Boston.
where they stand fine chance of
winning both games, as in fourteen
attempts this year the Braves have
failed to win even once from Nc
Graw's club. The Superbas will
spend the Anal day in Philadelphia
Let's hope the Weather Man is kind
TO the owners, for they need little
kindness.
The sun., 1918-09-02
STANDARDS WIN FLAG.
Earn Right to Meet HarIans for
shipbuilding Title.

The Standard Shipbuilding nine Of
Staten Island yesterday won the New
York division pennant OF the Ship
builders Baseball League. The ANAL
game OF the series was awarded to the
Standard team. when the Newark Ship
building nine failed to show I'D.
The Standards will play the Harlan
nine OF Wilmington in a ave games Sc
res for the Atlantic coast shipyard III
tie. The first game OF this series will
be played next Saturday al Philadel-
phia. The second game will be played
at the Polo Grounds next Sunday after
noon. The final standing of the teams:
The sun., 1918-09-02
CUBS SCORE SHUT0UT.
Hit Hin and Comstock Easily and
Beat Pirates.

CHICAGO. Sept. l. Nationally The
national League season was closed in
Chicago to-day with a TO victory
for the league champions over Pitts
burg. Chicago punched hits Off Hill and
Comstock and scored easily. The score
-
The sun., 1918-09-02
MIDDIEs FAVOR FOOTBALL.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. Football
and basket ball ar the favorite sports
among the midshipmen, ms shown by the
customary declaration of intentions
taken OF the over 500 members OF the
Fourth Class. These two branches are
favored by more than half the class
Baseball seems 10 be declining IN favor
The sun., 1918-09-02
QUALIFY AT FLUSHING.
Porter's 81 Is Hest I'm Test for Club
Golf Title.

Although many OF the younger mem
berS are in the service the Flushing
Country Club decided to stage its annual
golf championship and yesterday the
qualifying round was played.
The best card for the eighteen holes
vas 81 by +. r. Porter. A. &. Chat
field and c. 8, S,evick tied for second
with sc each. Tho first round at match
play will be decided to-day. The fol-
lowing sixteen qualified:
=. r. Porter. 81: A. s. Chatfeld. Sc: C, 3.
Stevick. Sc; A Weymouth. 81: Z. r. Oates
a,; a. $. Andrews, ~; l.. e. L. smith ss;
W. A. Mantle 81: T. A. Becker. IS: q s.
Moore, 100: +. T. SternbcrH. 100: H. L. Ben
nett. 1o2: T. W. Hoxe, l0a: L. l.. Sirick-
land 1903: W. ]. Wits loI: A. Pcyton, los
The sun., 1918-09-02

Left on basss-Ancoln Giants. 8; Royal
Giants. &. Two base hit-Thoulas Home
run-Push, Sacrifice hit-Parks First base
on errors-Lincoln Giants, .. Stolen bases
Donaldson, Kennel. Gimbro. Double plays
Royal Giants, :. Bases on bails-off VIII
Jams, 3; off Brooks. 8. Struck out-By will
Jams. S. by Brooks, 5. Hit by pitcher
by Brooks, 2. Passed ball. Brooks Hts-On
Williams 8; of Brooks. l. Umpire-Mr
Odds. Time OF game hours.
Second game RHE
Royal Giants. l 0 ooil O-s "a
lincoln Giants 2 o o o ! o o IL IA
Baiterits-Langford. Williams and Yank;
Donaldson and Cason.
The sun., 1918-09-02
AVIATOR NINE TRIUMPHS.
Seat. Bu.hwiols.. who Later Score
Over soldier Team.

Two encounters with service ball
teams gave the Bushwicks an even break
at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon.
In the first game the home club was de-
feated by the Aviators from Garden
City, 6 to 4. In the second game the
Bushwicks won from the Twenty-htth
Company OF Fort Slocum. to o. Bell
Of the old Dodgers pitched for tho SOL
diers. To-day the Cuban stars and the
Royal Giants will play two games at
Dexter Park. The scores:
The sun., 1918-09-02

Totals ~ , 70 - ~ n Totals 37c027lt3
Music Publishers. .... o o q 0 o.
KinCShridgR. .....,.... o O o n IA
The sun., 1918-09-02

Two base hts-Good, Weaver Three base
hits-Good, Mostil. Stolen bases-Bescher
Chapman. Sacrifice hit--Chapman. sscrifce
nies-Johnston. Evans. Schalk. Double play
Weaver. Mostil and Gsndil. Left on bases
errors Cleveland 8. Bases on balls-Oh
Coumbe 2; on shellenbsck, 1. Hits-on
Coumbe. IN ! innings: of Mcouillan, l in 2
innings; of Shellenback. in innings of
Benz. in innings: off Danforth / in .
innings. Struck ou--By Coumbe .: by Dan.
pitcher-Shellenback
The sun., 1918-09-02
CALDWELL BEATS BRESSLER.

Ray Caldwell Of the Yankees, pitching
for the Tietjen Lang shipbuilders, had
all the better of RUDE Bressler Of the
Reds. working for the Camp Merritt
nine. at NurSes Field in North Bergen,
n. j., yesterday Caldwelrs outfit won
by Z to 3. Caldwell famed thirteen
doughboys. To-day the shipyard club
will play double header with the Egg
berts The score:
The sun., 1918-09-02

Two base hit-Holocher. Three base hits
worth. 2 Sacrifice hit--Killefer Double
nlay.Hollochcr and Merk'e. Left on bases
Pttsburg. 5, Chicago .. First base on
errors --Pittsburg. 3: Chicago. / Bases on
balls on Vaughn I; OF Hill, 5. Hts-of
vaughn. in 4; off Tyler. in S: or Hi
IN of Comstock, . IN |. Struck out
BY Vaughn. |: by Tyler. /: by Hill. /.
Winning pitcher-Tyler, Losing pitcher-Hill