davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-07
BOSTON EXPECTS CROWD.
All Box seats for Mondays Open
ing Arc Sold.

BosToS. Sept. GA small group Of
the faithful here to-day cheered the
last ditch rally OF the Red Sox In the
second game OF the worlds series In
Chicago as the vain effort Of the Amer
lean League leaders to pull down the
National League champions was posted
In Newspaper Row. The lack OF en-
thusiasm in the street. however. Is not
tho proper measure OF the real degree
OF interest In the series which exists in
Boston and New England this year. Al,
the headquarters of the American
League club 1t was announced tonight
that every one of the l,595 box seats
for the games to open In Boston Mon
day had been sold.
The remaining grand stand seats will
be placed on sale at the box office on
Jersey street at Q O'Clock tomorrow
morning -Four thousand applicants
were notified to-day that their orders
had been filled, ana further appiica
tlons received tonight and In the first
mail tomorrow Will be acknowledged.
After that 1t was announced at the club
offices no attempt would be made to
attend TO applications by letter, as there
would be no time to mail notifications.
The sun., 1918-09-07
WHIP-PO'-WILL yR.
WINS GOLD TROPHY
Scores Most Points in Inter-
national Boat Race.

TORONTO. Sept. s.-Although beaten
by Miss Minneapolis in the 6nal heat.
Whip-Po'- Jr.. an American hydro
plane. won the Canadian International
Geld Challenge Trophy on points here to-
day The time was not up TO that OF
yesterday because OF heavy ground
swell.
Miss Detroit Ill. winner OF yester-
days heat. shot into the lead AT the
start OF the final heat. but after the first
mile her steering gear broke and she
ran ashore.
Miss Minneapolis did the thirty miles
in S9:22, beating Whip-Po'-Will. Jr., by
oplv eight seconds. Her speed for the
course was 45 40 mites an hour.
The times OF the boats were: Miss
Minneapolis. 5 miles, 6:47 10 miles,
80: Is miles. 2o:1a. 20 miles,
26 49, 25 miles. SO 80; 80 miles, 39;e2.
Whip-Po'- WIN, Jr.. miles, 6 :55; 10
miles, - 80, 10 miles. 90 rs: 20 miles
:6 ;5s ; 20 miles. SO :32 80 miles, SO 80.
TIL. boats will run a race Saturday
IN an effort to smash tho worlds records,
The sun., 1918-09-07
HERMAN DIsPLEAsEs.
bantam Champion Takes Things
Easy In Jersey Bout.

Pete Herman. the bantam champion,
did not add to his reputation last night
at the West Side Bail Grounds, Jersey
city, when lie outpolnted Young Zulu
Kid or Brooklyn In a slow, uninteresting
eight round bout. To many Mt the ring
sido IL looked as though the Crescent
City boy WAS not eSerting himself, and
his performance was not relished by the
1000 persons In attendance.
better bout by far was that between
frankie Burns, who always gives his
best, and Battling Reddy, the Harlem
boy. This was a slam bang affair,
which was won by Burns through his
ageressiveness and clean work with his
lightning left jabs and heavy rights to
the head. In the last three rounds
Reddy, who had been clinching through
out. did better work, and once staggered
Burns with n short right hook TO the
jaw. Reddy also hit low twice, but
Burns went on fighting.
Mickey Russell. Jerseys good n.y.
weight. outpointed Willie Spencer OF
New York In a slashing bout OF six
rounds. and Jimmy Sullivan OF Jersey
had the better Of Willie Burns, also OF
Jersey City.
The sun., 1918-09-07

chance there are soma who desire nah aud
delightful days outing ie, them ,s' try ryan an
early morning trip on the Witty.
New York. Sept. S. II. Med.
Open Season for Migratory Game birds.
Under Federal regulations and state law
Tor up. State and Long Island is as ioiiows'
Duck, goose. brant. up state. September
10 to December 81; Long Island. October
Is to Novsmbsr 80: Long Island, septem-
,.n mlSysr, and s,OThIes, up STATE seq
@oodecck. up State, October to 40
yember X; Long Island. October Is 10 No
Wilson or Jscksnip.. ur State. ser,cm-
Der is 10 November 30.
Coot and gallinules. up state. September
Is to December 81; Long Island. October
ls TO December 81.
snappers and Lafayettes at Rockaway.
Suspptrs and iafayettes arc hitting at tbs
week follow: Jake smith. rs snsppers. IS
lafaycttes: j. Dugan. &C snappers: A.
GUAM. 50 snappers; Fred Pruyen. % snsp-
pers, and II. Munich, 90 snappers.
F1uise In Outside Waters.
Fishermen In the Velocity OF Sheershssd
Bay, Capt. BIZ stephens. on NednesdsS'
trip TO the outside grounds caught nuke.
NJ. Mayer of 50t Ocean fisw avenue. wood
haven. taking the prize winning nsh. ~
| FOUNDER.
Casting Match To-day--Asbury vs. Belnnr
At North Ashury Park to-day. tho A.
bury Park Fishing club and tho Bcmar
| Fishing Club will hold an intercluh cast
| Ing match.
Angling and Grabbing Inquiries.
Constant Esader--What Is best tackle
and bait for Peconc Bay?
c. R.-wherc Is the most favorable place
for crabs?
The sun., 1918-09-07
BIG GAME TO HELP SUN FUND.
Part "f Receipts VIII Buy smokes
for Bo!s In Trenches.

One of tho best games OF the season
will he held on the Polo Grounds to-
morrow. when two OF the leading ship
building teams Will meet on the historic
Harlem field III "A series which will de-
eide the shipyard championship, The
game will 1e played for the benefit of
the Zig Brothers Fund, The Standards.
representing the standard Shipbuilding
Corporation OF Shooters Island. staten
Island. winners of the New York ship
yard League, will cross bats with the
Famous Harlsn Il Hollingsworth team
Of the Bethlehem Ship Corporation OF
Wilmington, Del, champions of their
lea;ue.
The championship .shlpbulders' game
will he called at 2:36. and Immediately
after this contest "A second tms will he
played between i&c Holy Name Society
team. and tho Hacomb's Dam A. e.
nine for the beucht OF THE Sun Tobacco
Fund.
The sun., 1918-09-07

fouled of four times, eventually swing
ing and missing a low outside slow ball,
which would never have been called a
strike.
Schang was the last resorts CONT.
Wallie lined the first pitch, took his ex-
tren1e healthy and connected. but a
little low. The ball SCARED high and
landed IN the eager hands OF Charley
Hollochcr. who forthwith ran for his
dugout.
The defence Of the two teams again
pair Of worlds series games been SO well
played as these two. Neither team
seems n bit over anxious or excited.
Remarkable Fielding.
How the Sox fhut the Cubs of from
the plate, outside Of that second frame,
was remarkable. Merkle sent high
ny to left In the fourth. which Whiteman
dropped. Freddy taking second base 1t
looked like another blowup. but Bush
gathered IN Picks roller. tossed accu-
ratey to Thomas. who managed to twist
himself about and touch out Merkle,
making n desperate slide for the cushion,
Pick started to steal and had a fairly
good lead. 1t really looked like a stolen
base, particularly when Agnew threw
into the dirt at second base. But Scot
tie cupped his hands. trapped the ball
and tapped II on Picks spikes for the
out.
Charley Holiocher. the brilliant shpr,
| fielder OF the Cubs. caught hold Of a
fast, close one IN the sixth and spanked
II to right field for three bases II Sss
Charley's first hit OF the series, and he
received fine bit of applause. But II
did not mean a run. Scottie, the other
..tonly fair shortstop'' In the series.
snuffed Mann's ugly boundcr, held Hol-
locher at third and threw out Leslie.
Still playing in to choke of the man
on third from scoring. Scottie snapped
up Paskert's mean hopper and threw
20 Agnew Just In time to effect the
demise Of Hollocher at the plate.
Paskert romped all the way TO third
on Mcrkle's single to centre and the
stage was set for a double steal. Merkle
went down toward second. Agnnw threw
to Shean and Dave. keeping his eve on
Paskert, chased Merkle back toward
first, finally throwing to Mc1nnis for the
pntout, while Paskert was still well of
from the plate.
Bush issued a couple OF passes IN the
| seventh, but no man got beyond second.
Some OF the Red SoS erred in not
making Tyler pitch to the end Of the
| string. since Tvs control was mite off
| color. Then there was the question OF
| passing Tyler In the second. since first
was open and one Cub had been retired.
But in the main the trouble was that
| the Cubs. truly strong batting club
| against a fast ball right handler. carried
| too many guns for Bush. whereas Ire
Sox, barring the ninth. Just could not
| seem TO fathom the difficult Tyler side
arm, cross FIRE. southpaw delivery.
The sun., 1918-09-07
TWO PREECE BOYS IN
SPILL AT BELMONT
Wild Ride by Bell Sends Lads
to Ground, but Neither Is
Seriously Injured.

Quentin and Godfrey Preece. the two
little apprentice Jockeys who have been
causing a sensation by their daring rid
ing on the local tracks this season. mar
rowly escaped death at tho Belmont
Park track yesterday afternoon. Both
wero thrown during the NTH race
Quentin escaped with q shaking up, but
Godfrey suffered q fractured ankle.
The boys came 10 grief as result OF
q rough and reckless ride on the part
Of Jockey BELL. who rode s. c. Hill
dreth's Deckmate.
The race was q claiming affair at one
mile and "a quest OF the $500 purse
eight platers went to the post. with
Deckmate the ravorite. Godfrey Freeze
was on Broom Peddler and his brother,
Quentin, had the mount on Mr.. specs.
The Preece boys got their mounts on
well and followed Peep Sight. the pace
maker, closely down the back stretch.
While rounding the turn they sent their
horses forward and in the middle OF the
bend their charges were abreast OF the
leader. At that point Eel shot Deck
mate from the rear and bumped into MI
Specs.
wild Ride Round Head.
The sudden jolt unseatcd Quentin and
he hit the ground with thud. AS he
went down afr. Specs swcrved and struck
Broom Pcddlcr and Godfrey was thrown
headlong to the ground. Quentin jumped
70 his feet quickly, but Godfrey was
stunned and remained senseless as II
ground. To the crowd It seemed as II
he were seriously injured. but "hrst
aid" revived him. and when he was
brought to the Jockeys room II was
learned that only his ankle was frac-
:ured.
After unscating the two boys Bell con-
tinued his wild ride to the judges. He
reached there first. Ave lengths ahead OF
Oneone, but his victory was short nVe1.
for with little deliberation the stewards
disqualified Deckmate and suspended
Bell for the remainder of the meeting.
The Richmond Handicap. the feature
OF the programme. WAS won by a. IL.
Macomber'S star Master. Richard I.
/ Wilson, Jr'A, Corn Tassel finished sec
| ond and Mrs. Payne whitnoy's Debadou
wa3 third.
| Johnny LOTUS got Star Master away
in front and kept him there throughout
! The colt was full OF running and won
with plenty of speed in reserve. At the
| end OF the seven furlong journey he was
| fve lengths in front.
Thunderstorm Scores.
! Richard T. wilson's Futurity candi.
! date Thunderstorm, defeated a good
field of juveniles in the last race In i'm
| pressive style. He ran as. green as a
| yedrling throughout the six furlons
route and had to be ridden hard all the
way to win by n length and half. A,
the ANAL eighth pole Thunderstorm looked
! hopelessly beaten, but he responded
| gamely when Lyke hit him with the
whip, and nifty yards from the judges
poked his nose in front. From ther
| to the finish he increased his lead ano
was going away Mt the end.
The sun., 1918-09-07
HEINIE I'm IN LISEUP.

semi-pro baseball ranks morrow. when
he takes tho field with the Kingsbridse
Athletics against the Camp Merritt nine
at pyckman oval, near the Dyckman
street subway station. IIeinic will face big
league pitching, as the soldiers Will use
Brcssier OF the Reds. Whltted and Dill
hoefer also are with Camp Merritt.
The sun., 1918-09-07
,prenuce allowance Gained.
MARQUxRD ON MOUND.

seaman Rubs Msrauard's Mine Swsspers
viii feature the double header at Dexter
Park. near the Cypress Hills station OF the
elevated, tomorrow. The Rube will pitch
who Will have StsnEel and some OF the
Dodgers In the n,st game the BushwIrks
VII tackle the Naval Reserves Severa'
l.asacTs " Al BE- ~ tlt Mine ~ &c prrS .
The sun., 1918-09-07
Thunderstorm scores.
SINGLE @. BEATS WILLIAM.
Indiana pncer Wins IN straight
Heats In Match Nace.

INDIAN ,roLls. Sept. G-Stnglc q,
the great Indiana PAGER. won three
straight heats from william In their
match race, the feature event OF to-
days racing card at tho Indiana state
Fair The time. ?:0lia. :;O3l, and
2.0lY, was considered slow for the two
champions rs racing conditions were
said to be almost ideal.
The sun., 1918-09-07
CHICAGO NATIONALS.

Two base hh-Kil1efer.
Three base hits-Hoilocher s,runk White.
man.
sacrifice hits-scott. Deal
Double plays-Killefcr and Hollocher: Hot.
iocher. Pick and Merkle.
Left on bascs-Amerlcans, Z; Nationals T.
First bssr on errors-.N5tionsls, I;
Americscs, /.
Base. on balls--OH Tyler, Z: on Bush, T.
struck out--By Tyler o
Umpires-Messrs. Hildcbrsnd At plate
KLEIN 81 nrst, Owens al second. ODay at
third.
Time Of Eame-is hour and 6s minutes
The sun., 1918-09-07
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.


braced be-
hind the series winning impress
ss :s: %si s.' ':
Busn for the second worlds eo%pon
ssia
s%sa 'f'
s' s'' .Ss s'~ ss"
osa @ Wy as acting ana nn p ,f r sSs cubs
oas S.S h hs s.. an. ~, % % sa % ~. Es
;' s5:sss ':: ss:' s's r.
s ss ass iSS:s
11s as" Sa "'S s' S
VII s his and
@ @ r ss HS . are s ' a sa
o esp1a n x m ssssAn s 's Two games will
s Hub S.Dr hr ss o %
& & the 1905 sons series until and DS0
the seventh Only since 1909 have worlds series been
@sn sss being ' the
Horn.s, Say. Som. Thing. Asout Hendricks.
'a
h asd s'V s s n
but an OUT
nS' aS S 's for good s a
" vt the "s ro u sa w sS % sn but cheese
only Rs rs s friend the
ss E' s sy A9s I s s ss" s"y 3;
going S s sss me- pss s'.' SsS for cabaret
se s: ~ s E
don't like 1t 1 wouldn't with the
Hendricks would pick When back he laughed when
There When
a
Friends Hendricks around
a
on the Job no. bit bu. was sore who wouldn't be- -,
George ~ha. Some Of players
they Winning
admit! DID % =, wei. Ns s did las,
with cheese
I
fellow $50
of
arguing"
The sun., 1918-09-07
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Jamaica Bay Wnts
s$s$ & 81; ,sss al $ss 2 i$ SS in.
The sun., 1918-09-07
Attendance Larger
at Second Big Game

OHICAGO, Sent. 1.-The at,.pdance
at the worlds series game to~dsy
~ was 7e6 more than The opsnins
monty ~ IL. Ssscb-r Tue if ssr s.;. was
ceains DAY day ,ssS a snan ts on ,Ss P Pwo
games drew $4,000 and the total re-
attendance for ysstsrday and To- ay
was SD,3I4 and totnI recejnts st,o isE
4 year ago the pr.ces were Almost
double those Of this year.
The sun., 1918-09-07
NEWARK AND our lori Town

Acker, II, o., Sewaren. " J. Bait
BITS landing, RoCkswsy n.
DigsnHrd, ~ Rank st, Newark 1888 Nkt Rat.
lamng. IS Ferry IT Newark Bau ri, e9oS NM
specht. IL. i23!: Montgomery St. Jc[,& CITY.
The sun., 1918-09-07
spike Chicago Rally.

Sixth Inning (Cubs) --Hollocher tripled
down hrst base linz. the ball rolling to
the far corner of the field, so far the
longest hit OF the series. The Boston
infield closed in and came on the grass.
Mann out, Scott to McInnis, Hollocher
holding third. Hollocher tried to score
on Paskerts gro,inder to short but was
out, Scott to Agnew. On the hit and run
Merkie singled to centre, sending Paskert
to third. with Pick up Merkle started
n double steal. Agnew's throw to Scott
turned him back and he was out when
the shortstop threw to McInn.s.
Seventh Inning tSox)--McInnls hit 10
Holiocher In deep short and Merkle
era bbed a wide throw and tagged Stuffy
on the line. scott flied to Paskert
Thomas filed TO F'lack.
Seventh Inning tCubs)-The band
played tho "Star Spangled Banner"
bringing the crowd 10 its feet. Pick
walked on four pitched baus. Deal sac
rinced to McInnis. unassisted. Killefer
! walked. Tyler flied to Whiteman. Flack
lifted to Strunk.
Eighth Inning (Sox) --Schsng batted
for Agncw. He singled on Hollocher's
| glove. 1,e count was and 2 on Bush
when he lied to .Paxkert Hooper sin
sled TO right and Flack's great throw to
| Deal cut down Schang at third Shean
out, Merklc TO Tyler.
Eighth Inning tCubs)--Schang now
catching for Boston. Shean caught Hol-
! locher's ny back of hrst. Mann flied TO
! Whiteman Paskert fouled to schang.
I Ninth Inning tSox)-Tylers visions
OF IA shutout we're clouded when stfunl,
hit to right for three bases. The Derry
| IN. HI farmer further was jolted when
whiteman dashed another triple to CEN
1 tire. scoring strunk. Mcinnia out, Tyler
10 Morkle, Scott walked. Dubuc battad
| Tor Thomas Tyler showed his mettle
by tanning pubuc. Schang popped Ia
| Holloeher.
The sun., 1918-09-07
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham 4 straus, Fulton II, Tackle only
ruuacu, A 49, Grand ~ Tel. solj Stsgs
p0rring { 60. JGi Liberty AZ, NJ Srhcnrk Az.
Kingston, 1899 Fulton 81, 7j0s Bedford
Eummer 1857 Fulton It, Reid ay., 1896 Redfc~l.
Ioessr. FREDERICK CO.. Fulton II Ike Only.
MarstcTs. ]. r., g Court st. Tel -I2J MAN.
Schssf, la6 FlHtbush nv. Tel. :}ll sterling
slotc, WIN, so Flushing az Tel 4sls Stsgs
~ hVrtIa al u
The sun., 1918-09-07

,7T"'T IHTIII7' IUI TVIF' ' 7 HTVW TTV v.
Time ~ Is. start good. Won haudlly
winner. hr. =. bv Hastings -.Draenet. Owned
Ivy 4, Z Hlldreih Trained by owner.
sixth Rsce-s'x furlorss For two year, old
The sun., 1918-09-07

AUTOMOBILE kNCHANGE.
WANTED ALTOS. SrOr CASH READY
Jhndcri l,ta brFdNay Tel Circle siIt,
The sun., 1918-09-07
Fishing Tackle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live bait have TIA
words tackle only or mo bait" folnwin:
pi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
WORLD CHAMPS
ARE SEEN HERE
ThOma and Marine of Fast
MineraIite Team of
Chicago Bowl.
BY BOB McANLHFE..

Before a capacity audience which
TANNED and jostled its way into the
Koehler * Schafer bowling alleys,
the Mineralites of Chicago defeated
the South Bend all-star team in both
the doubles and the five-man events.
Glass will tell is a maxim of
bowling fans and it proved true in
the match held last night. The sin
giles were dispensed with i'm order
to allow the Chicago team to catch
the 1888 back to Chicago. but the
Thoma- Marine combination tarried
long enough TO show the South
Benders some real bowling. and in
cidentally TO take back with them
uge sheafs of greenbacks which the
Benders had wagered on their fav-
Orites
At the beginning Of the match
the situation looked rather bright
for South Bend. Big Tom" Sharkev
had started of with his usual row
OF strikes when ne ran into a 6-7-1O
split which he proceeded to cut
down, while the Mineralites seemed
TO experience some difficulty in
judging where the head pin was.
As the game progressed however.
and the Chicago boys became more
familiar with the alleys. they too
started striking. and didn't stop.
Snarkey was high man for the home
team while Thoma headed the
Mineralites. The score OF 5000
which the Mineralites gathered
comes within two pins of tieing the
record made in the national tourna-
ment held AT Cincinnati this year.
I'm Interesting Game.
IL was an interesting game TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
FIELD MARSHALS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Being Cose-ups of the Men Who VIII Battle for American and
National League Flags
BY
BY JACK VEIOCK

club. His National league cham
pions Of 1917 lost the worlds cham
pionship 10 the White Sox. and the
result was a hard blow to McGraw.
But he has come back fighting again
this year despite criticism from
some quarters for the way he han
died his club
McGraw is a plugger by nature.
His square jaw and steely blue eyes
leave no doubt of shat Naturally
Of a fiery nature, he has often taken
the offensive at the drop of the hat.
His trouble with Umpire Byron last
year was an example.
ON the field he never quits fight
ing to win. He is inclined TO drive
his players, but he has way of do
ing it that seldom causes trouble.
AS a judge Of players McGraw ranks
with the best, though he has never
revelOped "a great number of stars.
off the field Mack is a quiet. con-
genial and rather retiring fellow to
meet. He is generous, a point-b blank
cOnyersatiOnalist with few comments
TO make. lie impresses those who
meet him as a miId-mannered man
Of powerful that is off the playing
field.
McGraw's aggressiveness has
shown itself in the hit-and-run style
OF baseball. After As years he is
still the kind of a fellow who wants
to bust that BALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
Over the Top
With Jack VeiOck.

NEW YORK, April Bobby
Wallace and Terry Turner are still
defying old Pop Time.
Both are hardened veterans. well
past the age at which the average
player is passed into the dLscards,
but they are basking in the warm
sunshine as usual this spring. They
are hanging on.
Wallace, at the age OF as, with
"A years of professional baseball be-
hind him, is still considered val
liable enough to draw a salary from
the st. Louis Cardinals. He may
not get into many games as a regu-
lar player. but ne is a valuable man
to have on a ball club, and no one
appreciates this better than Branch
Hickey, who was the means Of
bringing him back TO the National
league after an absence OF 10 years.
Turner, now going on 81 years Of
age. viii celebrate his goth year in
professional baseball with the open
ing OF the coming season, and his
name is still on the roster Of the
Cleveland club-the only major
league club with which he has ever
been listed as a regular
Here are two exceptional ball
players. Two players whose names
have been emblazoned on the roster
Of baseball fame many times. A pc
culiar coincidence lies in the fact
that both are veteran third base
men. though both have played at
second and short. and Turner was
once a drst baseman, while Wallace
broke into the game as "a pitcher.
For years Bobby Wallace ranked
as the best third baseman in the
business. even better than Jimmy
Collins. OF the old Bostons. Turner,
because of his consistency and YER
satility. has always been classed as
one of the most valuable all-aro0nd
players IN either big league. and his
name i'm Spaldings' baseball hall OF
fame has grown dusty there
Many seasoned major leaguers
who went south this spring will
never see 20 years OF experience in
professional ranks. and dozens OF
youngsters Just breaking in look al
such players as Wallace and Turner
with profound respect and admira-
ton You've gotta hand II 10 this
veteran dun. They've set marks
for all corners TO shoot at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03
JOHN J. MGRAW.

NEW YORK.-They call him the
Little Napoleon of Baseball. He is
all Of that.
Rather short and stocky, inclined
TO be portly, and carrying a gener-
Gus sprinkling Of silver in his hair
John j. McGraw is perhaps the most
interesting figure in the national
game.
Ever since he discarded knicker-
bOckers for his first pair of long
ies'' McGraw has been a part Of
baseball. He started playing profess
sionally with clean in the New
York State league back in 1890. He
was a STRIPPING then. but the same
dominant spirit that has won for
him the Eost enviable managerial
berth in the major leagues was up
permost.
McGraw's history as a player is
known to most fans. His rapid rise
20 stardOm, his high rank among
the fielders and hitters Of his day
and his connection with the great
old Baltimore Orioles needs no re-
counting here. Suffice it to say that
from a $50 per month job in the
bushes he has played and fought
his way to a position which brings
him close to $4,000 a year.
AS a manager of the Giants he
has won five pennants and one
worlds series for the New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-03

watch. Thoma, who is "a curly hair
ed young man Of 23 years gave the
best exhibition of bowling seen in
South Bend this year. He uses
plenty of speed. has "A medium
curve, and long free delivery. With
his partner Marino, won the worlds
champ ionship in the national tOurn-
ament i'm 1916, and both wore the
watch fobs which were presented to
them on that occasion. Marine shot
6S1 in the doubles against Sharkey
and Messick. The pins fell nicely
for him. Several times he left a
single pin standing only TO have
another pin roll around and knock
it over. but as Marino said, they
all look the same on the score
sheet"
The score is as follows