davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
COVELESKIE IS TOO
MUCH FOR YANKEES
Outpitches New York Trio and
Cleveland Wins Ragged
Game, 8 to 3.
Special Despdfch to TIE SuN.

CLEVELAND, July 26.-In their hrst
game In the Invasion Of the West the
Yankees encountered Stanley Coveleskie
and went down to defeat, 8 to 3. Errors
behind the Cleveland right handler
helped New York to all OF its runs.
Heating gave way to Robinson and
Robinson was supplanted by Love. Slim
yielded run in the seventh. In his
debut at second base Joe Wood, sue
ceedinS Wambsganss. who was called
to the colors, played a stellar game. To-
days contest was the first the locals
have engaged in since last Sunday and
they were ehock full of pep.
1t was neck and neck affair until
the fourth when a Cleveland assault on
Robinson Melted four runs and put the
game on ice. Scoring stated early. In
the first the Yanks got brace of runs
Lamar got n life when Speaker dropped
his fly and scored on Caldwelrs double
Pratts single to left brought in Cald-
well. Cleveland came back In the last
half of the first and tied the score
The Yankees went to the front again
In the second only to have Cleveland
pull up on even terms. With one down
Hannah singled and reached second on
Farmers tumble. Truck took third on
passed bail and registered when Chap
man fumbled Lamar's grounder. In
Cleveland's haR OF the inning Heating
winged Farmer. who stole second
Coveleskle doubled him home. Robinson
replaced Heating with one out and the
bases full and spiked the rally.
In the fourth the Indians pounded
Robinson hard and Love took his place.
Cleveland scored four runs in this In
ming. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
POOR STARTS MAR
SPORT AT EMPIRE
RacegOers Hiss and Hoot
When Hank O'Day Is Left at
Post in Feature Event.

The racing at the Empire City track
yesterday afternoon probably was the
most unsatisfactory of the season. Six
favorites were beaten, but that was only
one of the reasons why the 8 900 race
goers condemned the days sport. The
riding OF many OF the jockeys was poor
and the starting worse. Mars Cassidy
had an exceptionally bad day and his
work with the webbing was so bad he
earned loud and prolonged boots and
Kisses from the crowd.
In the first race James Buffers Wig
lance practically was left ut the post
in the second Josephine Zarate got a
burst" at the barrier and earned tho
decision by q head and in the third the
field went away together. Then came
the fourth race and one OF the worst
starts witnessed on metropolitan
course In many years.
In field of six. Hank O'Day. tho
heavily backed popular choice, was left
standing at tire barrier. This rank
blunder aroused the wrath OF the crowd
and they gave vent to their feelings
with boos and catcalls that lasted for
several minutes. The demonstration was
directed at Mr.. Cassidy but he was not
directly to blame 1t was the assistant
starter who spoiled the start. He stood
in front of Hank ODay and waved n
whip in the old gelding's face until all
the other horses were well on their way
around the course.
Hank O'Day is nm unruly old fellow
and the attention of the assistant starter
was needed to keep him from repeatedly
bursting through the barrier But in
the opinion of vast majority Of tho
crowd the assistant starter overstepped
all bounds when he held the gelding so
long. He killed whatever chance Hank
O'Day might Of had of winning tho
event and the racegoers resented 1t.
With Hane O'Day pulled up as n re-
suit of the bad start Joseph l.. Wild
eners pickwick sped to an easy VIC
tory. and, covered the one mile route
in the fast time OF / :3s As.
In the sixth event Mr.. Cassidy made
another blunder. He sent ten two year
olds away in three divisions, and as a
result of his poor work Dainty Lady.
a IS TO / shot. owned by Mrs Godfrey
Preece. was enabled to earn the long
end of the purse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
FULTON FAYORITE
OYER JACK DEMPSEY
Winner Of TO-day's Bout Logi-
cal Opponent of Jess Willard
No Title at Stake.

Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey, the
leading contenders for the title now held
by Jess willard. will meet this evening
in an eight round bout at the Federal
League ball grounds at Harrison. y. J.
These two men have given proof OF
superior skill as pugtlists. both as 10
science and forceful hitting, and there is
reason for the belief that one OF them
will win decisively within the limit OF
eight rounds set by the boxing law of
New Jersey. Should one OF the contest
ants be returned the victor beyond all
question. he then would be the logical
opponent for Willard in title match.
and II the champion decided to retire
from the ring the winner of to-day's bout
could justly claim the championship Of
America.
The assertions that the bout this eve
ming is for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world Is misleading, for
Willard holds that title and will retain
1t until he is beaten or retires.
While Fulton. owing to his great
height. reach and remarkable skill as a
boxer. in addition to heavy hitting. is
quite generally regarded as a probable
winner, yet Dempsey Is by no means
without his supporters Fulton has a
straight left not excelled by that of Jim
Corbett, and his right uppercut reminds
old timers Of the one that Fitz was wont
to uncork.
Therefore In all respects size, weight.
boxing skill and hitting. Fulton looms
the perfect pugilist. In only one respect
is there any question as to the big
Minnesotan, and that Is his ability to
stand up under punishment. 1t goes
without saying that Fulton will be sub
jecIed to punishment, for Dempsey has
shown himself to be a dynamic hitter
with the aggressiveness Of bull terrier.
AS Dempsey is a boxer of much skill
II readily can be seen that the battle
will go to the man who delivers the most
effective punches.
While Fulton is the public choice to
win, many of Dempsey's supporters are
willing to wager even money on their
favorite. Moving pictures Of the bout
will be taken and these will be turned
over TO the Washington authorities and
the proceeds devoted to war funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
GIANTS 0VERWHELM
CARDINALS, 8 TO 0.
Steele Scores Second Victory
Over Former Mates-HOlke
Joins Steel League.

The Giants spanked the harmless Car
dlnals again on the Polo Grounds yes
terday and as the phils obligingly
whaled the Cubs again the local cham
pions crept up to within two games OF
tho leader, Tho st. Louis aggregation
gave up without much OF a fight, the
Giants shutting them out by score OF
to o. 1t gave New York the series,
three games out OF four.
Bobbe steele. who wasn't good
enough for the Cardinals or Pirates,
made the Missouralns look mighty
shoddy yesterday He made n neat job
OF his whitewashing. 1t was the second
game Steele has won from the Car
dinals since ,reporting to the Giants.
He also saved a third game. steele stole
two bases yesterday.
Jake May, the little st. Louis left
handler went pretty well until the
seventh. when he was butchered. Ten
men went to bat in this frame. and six
of them scored.
Walter Holke. who has been playing
first for tho Giants since midseason.
1918. enrolled in the Steel League yes
terday. Some time ago Walters st.
Louis draft board told him he would
have TO work or fight. AS Holke has
three children he HE'D himself to Beth
iShtiil' WIltIt tNItClS w M NilflV-
in the Steel League Whether Secretary
Bakers respite will bring Holke back
TO the fold remains to be seen. Yester-
day Heinie Zimmerman was moved over
to first, while Eddie Sticking played
third base.
George Burns had a delightful day
yesterday. He knocked out a double and
two singles, stole two bases and scored
two runs. Young had to go until the
seventh inning before he got his hit.
enabling him to stretch his season
record another notch. He has now hit
safely In twenty-three successive games.
The Giants scored their first run in
the first inning when Burns doubled to
right, took third on Young's infield de-
mise, and scored on Fletchers sacrifice
fy. Zimmerman knocked a homer into
the right field stand for New York's
second run in the second inning.
The bottom fell out OF the game In the
seventh inning when the Giants rollef.
up six runs. Zimmerman led off with
a single to left and scored when Thorpe
tripled to deep left centre. a ponderous
wallop. Thorpe remained on third while
Sticking and McCarty popped out. but
after that came the deluge.
Steele walked and stole second.
Burns bounded single off jake
Mays glove. scoring Thorpe. steele
taking third. Steele and Burns
pitcher scoring. Young kept his sue
cessive hit record clean by singing to
left. scoring Burns. Ross taking second
on the throw in. Fletcher shot a single
to centre, scoring Young. and Art also
made second on a futile throw to the
plate. Heathcote then muffed Doyle's
fly and Fletcher scored. but Zim. up a
second rin9e. forced Doyle at second for
the second out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Bakers Respite Brings
Joy to Ball MagnateS
JOINT Meeting of Major Leagues Is Recommended tc
Rearange Playing Schedules and Provide for
an Early Worlds Series
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

There was much satisfaction in local
baseball circles last night over the
temporary respite granted major league
baseball by Secretary OF War Newton
~. Baker. The announcement from
Washington that ball players would
have until September 1 to get more
essential Jobs brought Joy to club own
ers. players and fans.
Harry Hampstead, president Of the
Giants. who was one of the first major
league officials to call on the War De-
partment after Secretary Baker gave his
finding In the Ainsmith case, seemed
especially grateful to the War Depart
ment heads.
Il am very grateful TO both Secretary
Baker and Gen. Crowder for the extern
sion OF time which they have granted
u.s. said Hampstead. TT shows that
both Mr.. Baker and Gen. Crowder were
determined to deal justly and fairly with
us and were willing to give US time to
close out our business with the least
possible loss to the players as well as to
the men who have their money invested
in baseball"
Similar sentiments were expressed by
Secretary John Heydler OF the National
League and Presidents Ebbets and
Dreyfuss OF the Brooklyn and Pittsburg
National League clubs respectively.
II believe that we should hold meet
ing as soon as possible to rearrange
schedules. advance games and make
some provisions for the coming world s
SERIES" continued Hampstead
Ban Johnson's Plan.
joint meeting between the National
and American League club owners for
next week was recommended by base
ball men. The differences between the
National and American leagues at this
time are sure to be forgotten in view
OF the exigenc!es Of the hour.
All magnates who discussed Secretary
Bakers reply strongly advocated the
continuance OF the worlds series this
year. Several yesterday declared that
all Americans. military and civilian, are
equally interested in this big sporting
event. The general idea seems to be
to end the regular season on the Sat
urday before Labor Day ard then start
the worlds series Immediately after
ward. either on Sunday, September l.
or the following day. The series could
not be started on September II New
York or Boston clubs were the league
winners.
Players Likely to Remain.
President Hampstead believes that no
objection would be filed by the War De-
partment II the series Is played early
In September.
las l understand It. ball players now
have until September l before they come
under the work or fight order. After a
draft board notifies a man that he must
change his vocation he is given another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
DODGERS TRIUMPH
IN NINTH, 4 TO 3
Defeat of Pirates Soon May Be
Forgotten, but Passing Of
DOOlan, Never.
by GEORGE II. UNDERWOOD.

".rho p,,st, ~, >,,,,.0, Doo,,,, =
nine ra.l thriiIe- NO. s.asad ~ Ihha, .
E'iaId yesterdav 7, ul,I 90 do,xr ~, ,bn
onci,i hosab.i, -acords as h.u -,
In which DrootIvp heat pi,tshrrr ~
Even Tho gIory 81 n,ntb ,,nJrg
,riumnb however was ovarsbadowed IN,
the Intentional nass,n.r n, Mickey Doo,an
Long a,ter Tho score 10 tor,ottoo tho
gave viii, ba Remembered tor Tho, ond
FOR thai alone
Rav Sanders the bio rich, po,d emit
haller did NOT issue Mass mil ,he
ninth inning Thsn ,oI,od ~, ~ o,,,t-
librium nv a three haso su,sb nv Nv
MYERS. he handed out three ono NJ
them forced in the winning run An
other ,ssued ,nter+;nna,Iv Sow, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

The annual tennis tournament on the
turf courts of the Field Club OF Green
wich, Conn. began yesterday afternoon.
There were matches in mems doubles,
women's doubles and mixed doubles.
The quality OF play was unusually good.
and because OF the approaching national
championships, the doubles at Boston
and the singles at Forest Hills next
month there was great interest upon the
part OF the spectators as TO the playing
strength of the men who took the courts.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Nathaniel
w. Niles Non a decisive victory over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
NO NEED FOR SERIES.
Tener Thinks Interest in Baseball
Classic VIII he Lacking.

Boston, Mass. July 26.-There will
be little demand for n worlds series this
year in the opinion of John X. Tener,
president of the National League. in
commenting tonight on the effect of the
decision Of Secretary of War Baker
that the work or fight" rule would not
be applied to baseball players until
September 1.
President Tener believed. however,
that interest In the races in the Ma
tional and American leagues would be
maintained right uo to the first OF Sep
TENDER. He was shown Secretary
Bakers statement tonight as he passed
through this city on his way to his sum-
mer home at Salisbury Beach. but de-
cllned to make further comment until
after he had had opportunity to give 1t
more careful reading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
CUBANs EXPECT TO REPEAT.

The cuban stars OF Havana, who beat
two weeks ago and led TO | at the end
OF the fourth inning OF the second game.
beat the Lincoln in twin bill at Olympic
Field. lG6th street and Fifth avenue, to-
morrow. The Cubans are far stronger now
than when they first landed here seven
weeks ago. Caidern nd Williams will
pitch the nrst game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
CANNOT DODGE DRAFT.
Government VIII Not Exemp,
Shipyard BalI Players.

CHICAGO, July 26,-President Com.
iskey. owner OF the Chicago American
League club, to-day received a letter
from the National Commission which
said the Government would not permit
ball players to dodge the National Army
draft by entering the employ OF ship
yards munitions plants and the like in
order that they might play baseball for
those concerns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
PETER LOOK MAKES RECORD.
PAGES a Mile Over New Toledo
Track In 2,OI "a

ToLEbo, Ohio, July 26-The fourth
day of Grand Circuit racing here to-day
was featured by 4 continuation OF sem
sational speed over the new mile track.
In the Fort Meigs $4,000 purse. for
PAGERS. Mcmahon drove Peter Look, a
Peter the Great fve-year old a mile IN
2:0l&. a new record for the horse.
II , summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Anent Secretary Baker. Baseball Reprieye


confidence
well their
Grounds looked like those early
Wit he no o OF
his Baker did with
their bearings He the and the
nvestm nc a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
MOGRIDGE TO PITCH.

with George Mogridge OF the Yankees
and Dan Griner of the Brooklyn club on
the mound the Standard Shipbuildine Cor
nnTation nine expects to take tho measure
Of the Bushwicks In a double header at
De"'cr Park. near the Cypress Hills IL, "
to-iI ,rrow. Mogridge has not yet Joined
The shipbuilders, but has received permits
sion from Manager Huggins to pitch to-
morrow's game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

Two base hit-Herzog Three base hits
Herzog. Taggert, J. l.. Smith. Stolen bases-
Neale, 2: Griffith, wickland. sacrlh Ace hits
Roush, Henry. Sacrifice fies-s, Magee.
Massey, J. l.. smith Double plsy-McQuillan
Henry and Konetchy, Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. Q; Boston, T. Bases on balls-or
Luaue, l; OFF Mcouillan, s. Hits-off Jacobus
Iacobus &: by Luque. /; by McQuillan, l.
Passed ba1l-Winso Losing pitcher-Jacobus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
In Memory OF Martin Sheridan.


football
IN
OF
mem the meet S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
CLEVELAND (A)

Cleveland . '.,','',,,,' rs
Two base hits-Caldwell, Hyatt 2 Roth,
Coveleskie. Speaker. Three base h,--wood.
stolen baAes-ward. Chapman, Farmer,
Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Coveleskie 9, John
ston ,. Sacrifice fy-Speaker. Double play
Wood and Johnston. Left on bases-New
York g; Cleveland. II. First base on errors
on Heating. 2: off Love. 3; OFF Coveleskie.
:. Hrs-Of Keating. 4 in Ia innings off
Robinson. in 2 innings: OF Love. 4 IN I %
innings Hit by pitcher-By Heating. Far
mer). Balk-Robinson Struck out-By Rob:
inson. i; by Love, ?: by Coveeskie. ,. WILD
pitches -Rohinson, I: Love. l. Passed balls
.o'N"ll, !: Hannah. l. Losing pitcher-Rob-
inson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
BRAVES DOUBLE vICTORS.
Take Both Games in Double
Header From Reds. II-5 and 1913.

RosroN. July 267-t NationaD - Boston
took both games to-day from Cincinnati
in easy style. the first. Il to 5, and the
second IL to 3. The Braves got nineteen
hits in the second game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
PILLS NOSE OUT CUBS.
Jacobs Outpitches Tyler and
Quakers Win by 10 ..

PHILADELPHIA. July CO (Nat!onaD-
Jacobs outpitched Tyler in pitchers
battle to-day and Philadelphia evcned
up the series with Chicago by taking
the final game 3 to g The score
CHICAGO tND PHILADELPHIA (N)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
SENATORS BEAT BROWNS.
Concerted Action in Fifth Inning
Wins for Washington.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July go Americap)
Singles by Shaw and Judge and a
triple by Foster in the fifth inning to-
day enabled Washington to defeat st,
Louis 3 to 2. The score:
WASHINGTON az ct IOI-IS "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

TOTALS 90, ~ y y ~ Id '
Ran for Allen in ninth inning
- L L In nj IA IA q

TOTdTN .UF y :
Ran for Allen in ninth inning
tBatted for Luque in ninth inning
Boston . 2 XII
Two base hits-Groh. Herzog Stolen bases
-Cueto j. L. Smith. Sacrifice hUs-L MaRee,
wickland, J l.. Smith, Taggert. Double plays
-Herzog and Konetchy, .. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8; Boston, 10 First base errors
Cincinnati !; Boston, =. Bases on balls
of Luque, :; of Nehf Hit by pitcher
by Nchf (Curtol Struck out-By Luaue. 6;
by Nehf, 3. Wild pitch--Nehf. Passed ball
Allen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

Two base hits-Burns. Hcathcote Three
base hit--Thorpe Home run-ZimmermRn
81 Glen bases-Doyle. Fisher Paulette. Burns
?: Steele. :. Sacrifice hy-Fletcher. Double
play-Hornsby and Paulet,e Left on bases
New York, 3: St Louis s. First base on
errors-New York, 3. Bases on balls-Off
Steele, ,McHenry. May; on May. 3 Young
Steele. Thorpe. Struck out-By Steele, !
lGonzal"s'; by May, doyle Sicking>.
Earned runs-On May : Umpires -Mcssrs
Klein and Emslie. Tine of camel hour
and So minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

Three base hits-Johnston. Myers. Doolan.
stolen bases-Ellam. oMara. Sacrifice hits
--Bigbee, oMara. Left on bases-Pitt sburg,
Brooklyn 7. First base on error--Ptts,
Doolan, Cheney: on Cheney tEliam o.
Hit by pitcher-By Cheney, CEIIaml
Struck out-ByN Sanders. 8 CDoolan NJ
Schmidt. Sanders. Wild pitch-Sanders.
Passed /ball-Schmidt Earned runs-on San.
ders, 4; on Cheney, !. Umpires-Messrs
Rigler (plate) and Moran tbases). Time OF
game-l hour and bs minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
F, WALKERS HIT BREAKS TIE.
Clears Sacks in nth and Gives
Tigers = TO Victory.

DETROIT, July 26.- (American)-F.
Walkers hit with the bases full in the
eleventh inning gave Detroit a to /
victory over Philadelphia to-day. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Totals. 80 | 5'3l IS Of

'One ont when winning run was scored
tBatted for Harper in eleventh inning.
Philadelphia. o o o.
Detroit..,,...,.. 90 o l--2
Two base hIt-Burns. stolen base-Dykes
Sacrifice hit-Veach. Double play-Oldring
Dykes and Burns. Left on bases-Detroit, Q:
Philadelphia, s, First base on error-Phila-
delphia, l. Bases on balls-On Boland 2;
of Gregg, 8. Struck out-By Boland, 2; by
Gregg, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
National and American League RECORDS.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 81 at. Louis, o.
Brooklyn, ~ Pittsburg. 3.
Boston, II; Cincinnati. s frsD.
Boston, II; Cincinnati, 3 (second).
philadelphia, 81 Chicago, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

Chicago ................ 0 O62 q X
| Three base hits-Hooper, Leibold Gonzales.
stolen hases-McInnis. f Collins, GaDdl
| Sacrifice hit-Scott. Double plays Collins
and Schalk: Stansbury Truesdale and Me-
! Innis; J, Collins Weaver, McMulln and f
Collins Left on bases-Boston, 2; Chicago, 3
Hits--On Jones. in 4: off Kinney, | in T.
Hit by pitcher-By Kinney, ! d. Collins,
Struck out-By Cicotie. 4; by Kinney. l..
Passed ball-Agnew Winning pitcher-Cicotte
Losing pitcher-Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
WHITE SOX AGAIN VICTORS.
Make II Two Straight From Dos
fOu-ScOrc Is = to 2.

CHICAGO. July 25.-( American)- Chi
cago made II two straight from Boston
to-day by punching hits off Jones The
score was to 2. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

Two base ht--Ainsmith. Three base hit
Foster. Stolen bases-Shotton. Foster
Shanks Sacrifice hts-Shaw Smith. Double
PLAYS Gedeon. Austin and Severed: Shotton
and Lavan. Left on bases-WashinSton q:
st. Louis 4 Bases on balls-Of Rogers ::
of Houck. First base on errors-wash-
ington. !; st. Louis, . Hts-Off Rogers.
in I; on Houck. in . Hit by pitcher
BY Rogers (Shanks); by Shaw 1Gedeon).
Balk--Shaw Struck out--By shaw. .; by
Rogers. g. Passed ball-Ainsmith. Losing
ptcher-Rogers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Loaf Better Than None Bsa$
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.


the al sunct
epic night Of the
recent insight
Fought Fulton Dempsey he should
know which is the formidable Fulton to have the
Cow Tom Mcmahon and CHARLEY wenr Against that
Norris Flynn and Bob
Morris Dempsey
and is inclined the Salt the St Paul paerer In
the avon uns he's W bsWe the added
at least fifteen all the efficacy
that should make into
@ ring the popular choice but as for us we are inclined " string along
we favor Dempsey primarily because believe his ring
given many boxer victory over mush superior ing h the
the willing
Then again Dempsey something like five
Fulton repeatedly has indications his of
April 1917 and the paerer deliberately foul the okaoman
times In the nth round Fus low hitting became papas
found the going too and had taken easiest Of the
foul in the sixth round after he had almost jumped
decision the fact
that nsford deliberately quit There something shady there besides
an Aggressive. Handed Fighter.
Dempsey has rather sensational style under
forced scarcity of half capable
divers middle sparrng
results in the form of good matches other sections matters
flc
follower and the promoters cater that liking ~ 49,, ,,
He does not believe in Oily dyns and in an egh. round bout such
the other night Dempsey of those individuals who
believe fighting from the opening of the and we are afraid
defence
ought make so aght ad WE are quite sure that the bout will
suffer from by the referee The third
has proved his worth and his honesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 81 New York, 8.
Chicago. z; Boston. 2.
Detroit p Philadelphia, ! III innings).
Washington, 81 81. Louis. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. Brooklyn
vs., st. Louis. 2 games. 1850 p. M.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

bANrs TO-DAY WITH PITTSBURGH.
e Polo Grounds. Adm. 5oc -Adp