davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
BATTLE OF GAELS
GOES TO MADDEN
Slugging Style Proves Too
Much for Brennan In Bout
in Jersey City.
BY GEORGE b. UNDERWOOD.

The fighting Irish got to scrapping
among themselves again last night. In
an eight round imbrogio at the Ar
mory A. A. in Jersey City BARLEY Mad
den from Galway outpointed Battling
Bill Brennan from Mayo. The Mayo
gosoon rallied In the closing rounds but
too late to overcome Madden's lead
Madden, the conqueror OF Jim Coffey.
fought in way which. while not pretty,
was effective. lie kept crowding in on
his opponent. and when in close tied Bill
up. Brennan in vain tried 10 keep the
boxing at long range. After trying to
keep the Galway Blazer at bay for Ave
rounds Bill decided the only way was
to mix ii. At that style he had better
results, especially in the final round.
when he bombarded BARLEY savagely
about the body and had him hanging on.
Inc weights were announced as Bren-
nan, 1873 pounds. Madden. 1874 Bill
had corresponding advantage in
height. On account OF Maddens method
OF fighting at close quarters Brennan
round his height somewhat OF dis
advantage IA the early rounds BARLEY
tasny thatch on his opponents chest
pumped in hard lefts and rights to
stomach and wind
Ever and anon Madden would curl q
punch over 10 the jaw. Up till the Attn
Madden who shot his blows in from
every angle. repeatedly beat Bill TO the
punches. Brennan did not warm up
until the fifth.
Madden gained the first round by
ali de nd ola ~
second despite the fact Bill boxed better
and tried to keep BARLEY from getting
TN close by shooting his punches in
straight instead of curling and swinging
as he did in the opener
The third and fourth also went to
Madden. In the third BARLEY reached
over Referee Patsy kline's head and
beltsd Brennan on the Jaw witt two
lAstN rights. That made William angry
and he cut loose and slugged like a long
shoreman.
In the fourth BARLEY hooked hard
left TO the stomach that made Bill
double up like a jackknife. A little
later an overland right to the jaw ac-
companed by vicious left hook to tho
stomach again had Bill flying signals Of
distress.
After an exchange early in the nth
Madden ratified Brennan's molars with a
long right swing. but Bill outfought
BARLEY during the rest of the round
The sixth was even. Brennan had all
the better of the first minutes fishting
In the round. but slowed up after get
ting low punch. Referee Kline eau
toned Madden about hitting low. The
pair fought savagely in the tenth. with
Madden having the better of the first
part OF the round, but slowing up under
Brennan's body bomba rdmcnt. In
hnal rally Brennan had Madden hang
ing on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
TWILIGHT BASEBALL 4
RUINOUS FOR ROBINS
Braves Take First Evening
Contest In Majors by 5 to g.
Marquard Is Beaten.
specia, D..pate1 70 rur svs

BosroN. July Twilight baseball
was sprung for the FIRST time In the
major leagues here this evening. The
Braves and the Superbas started their
game at o'clock. The Braves proved
the better evening performers and won
by Z to 3.
1t threatened to rain during the az
ternoon and at game time the sun hid
behind black clouds. When the game
got under way the Brooklyn fielders
had great difI,cuity In seeing the ball
and made four errors. Three misplays
we're punched by the lnfeld IN the third
inning and enabled the Braves to score
twice.
The last two innings were played In
A shower and il was almost impossible
for the helders to follow the course OF
batted balls. Umpire Harrison made
the players hustle to their positions
between the innings and the contest
was played in one hour and twelve min
utes. The crowd was estimated at 1000.
Raglan opposed ALarauard The Braves
got to Rube's delivery in the first inning
and scored twice. Rawlings opened with
triple to centre and Herzog scored
him with a single. Herzog reached sec
ond on an out and crossed the plate
when j. l.. Smith singled to left
Inc RoblnS tallied tnelr nrst run III
the third when, after two were out,
Johnston walked and stole second. OIL
son singled to left and Johnston crossed
the nlate.
The Braves added two more in the
same inning. Herzog singled and Kelly
got life on Olsons tumble. While
Wickland was forcing Kelly. Herzog
counted. In trying for double play
or the batter Doolan made a low throw
to first Wickland stole second. smith
beat out an infeld hit and when Mar
duard made a poor throw to the plate
Wickland scored.
The Superbas counted twice In the
ninth on Dauberts single. Wheats
triple and an infeld out. Dick Robert
son twirled the last round against the
Braves and they scored their NTH run
on a pass to wickland and three base
hit by Smith. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
HORSE SHOW AT LONG BRANCH.
Prominent Exhibitors to show for
Benefit of Hospital Fund.

Long Branch, which is the haven dur
ing the summer months Of large num-
Der OF prominent residents OF Greater
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. is to hold it's twenty-fifth
annual horse show at Hollywood Park
July 25. &c and 81, 1918, for the bene-
At OF the Monmouth County Memorial
Hospital.
The following ladies' committee will
cooperate with the horse show direc-
tors: Mrs. Thomas n. McCarter,
chairman; Mrs. ]. Horace Harding,
Mrs. Charles u. Halsey Mrs. G. Jason
Waters, Mrs. l., l.. White. Mrs, Wright
Brown, Mrs. Dexter Blagden. Mrs
Howard =. Borden, Mrs, Charles A.
Wimpfheimer. Mrs. j. Addison Wool.
ley, Mrs Clarence J. Housman, Miss
Jane Hurd. Miss Hauck. Mrs. Harry
Content, Mrs. Henry Seligman and Mrs
Charles Wittenberg.
The judges of harness horses are r.
c. Vanderbilt and T. Won der Horst
Koch saddle horses Alfred r. Maclay
and Lewis T., Waring; polo mounts
II. L. Herbert and Charles Phzer /:
hunters and jumpers Charles Fnzer
and John Schuyler Casey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Special Despatch 10 Tnx sus.

HiLADELpHIA, July 1.-The Yankees
ook advantage of the idleness of the
se1 oox to climb back into the lead
w.uay. The New Yorks found the Ath-
.et,es feeble foe. smotherins the Mack
tide by to 2. The Yankees d.d some
nara ana timely hitting and the hone
crew helped with eight errors.
Gregg. who was iambasted in the nrst
game OF the series last Friday, losing by
" TO z. tried again. One inning was
enough for the left handler. The Yanks
opened on him with four run attack
III the hrst Inning. whereupon vean
Withdrew. Adams, who succeeded him,
was wild and easy and the Yankees
Kept adding to their score. Holmes, who
ptched the ninth inning for Philadel-
phia, also was found for a run.
Caldwell had no trouble winning for
Husgins. His early lead made his task
easy, but With the exception of Shan
non none OF the Athletics were able
To do anything with the Telegraph
o,srator's wares. shannon collected
three OF the. eight Athletic hits, one
being double.
Davidson QuIts Mack.
Mack experienced more trouble to-
day when Davidson, a. college player
who had been playing second base,
quit the team, having notified Mick
that he could see no future tn bassDd1t.
Merlin Kopp, recently called. for SER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
TOM GIBBONS WILL
INSTRUCT SOLDIERS
Named Boxing Mentor at
Camp Meade.

WASHINGTON. July Tom g bhons
to-day was appointed divisional boxing
instructor at Camp Meade. Admiral. Md
The appointment was announced by Dr.
Joseph f. Raycroft. head OF the ath-
letics division OF the War Departments
Commission on Training Camp Actiy.-
ties. Gibbons Will assume his duties I'M
medatNy.
Tom us a brother Of Mike Gibbons.
boxing instructor AT Camp Dodge Mike
has perfected system whereby virtu-
ally every solder at Camp Dodge be-
comes proficient with the use Of his fists
Entire regiments are daily schooied in
boxing drills. Tom will employ.the same
system
DR.. Raycroft also announced the an
pointment Of Mike Orrison as boxing In
structor at Fort Bliss. Texas.
+. Dlnsmore Upton has been ar tinted
athletic director al Camp Macarthur,
Texas. Upton had been V. NJ, g. A. a,h-
letic director at the aviation camp at
Waco, Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
LOOK AFTER SOLDIERS.
Hundreds of Boxes of Athletic
Equipment Are shipped.

WAsHiNGroN, July l.-More than 500
boxes OF athletic equipment have been
ser. to the various camps. according 10
t' Norman b. Tooker OF the athletic
division of the War Departments Com
mission on Training Camp Activities
Orders have been placed for l,TSo addi-
tIonal boxes.
Everything. In the athletic line, from
boxing gloves TO volley balls. are sent
70 the soldiers IN one of these boxes.
IN addition to tho equipment ordered
$50 dozens OF basehalla and 100 dozens
Of bats have been ordered
Tennis IL gaining popularity in the
camps through the efforts of tho Ma
toral Lawn Tennis Association. Thou
sands q dollars have been spent by this
association in tennis paraphernalia for
me soldiers Or. Tooker has sent out
o?h racquets 10 the soldiers. III nets
ara !,6oi balls Seven hundred add
,lonAl racduets and boxes OF balls have
oeen ordered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
FELSCH QUITS SOX;;
DROP BOTH GAMES
Star Outficlder Leaves Chicago
Club to Work for Gas Com
pany in Milwaukee.

CHICAGO. July l. oscar Happy
Felsch. centre fielder Of the Chicago
Americans, Is the latest player to desert
the worlds champions. After receiving
his monthly pay check to-day Felsch
notified Clarence Rowland that he had
accepted a position in Milwaukee. his
home. and planned to play semi profes-
sional ball
Felsch led the league last season In
fielding and ranked as 800 hitter. He
is the Nth player to quit the club.
Pitcher Faber enlisted in the navy and
jackson, Lynn and Williams went to
work in shipyards.
Felsch will be employed by the Gas
company at Milwaukee, playing ball
Saturdays and Sundays.
The news that Felsch had quit did not
give the White Sox any ADDED pep in
their double header with St. Louis this
afternoon. Chicago lacked punch and
the Browns won both games. to 0 and
1 to 8. The scores:
cANr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

Word yesterday reached this city of
the death OF Eddie Campi. one OF tho
cleverest little boxers ever seen in the
ring and known to followers of pusilism
from coast To coast. AZ HOLSTER. Cal,
last week from the effects of a cunShot
wound inflicted accidentally while hunt
ing. His real name was Edward be
Campus. He was of French and IRISH
parentage. and was born at san Fran
cisco June %, 1923
Joe yelling, the sailor coutendc' for
the lightweight title. will exchange
thumns with Phil Bloom. the veteran of
Brooklyn. at the Spring \. 6. in fIo-
hoken tonight Two hundred sailors from
the United states steamship Granite
State. on which Yelling IS stationed.
will he at the ringside to cheer for their
shipmate. In addition to the main event
there will be six roundcI between Har-
yey Crosby Of Bayonne and Abe A;tell
GoldStcin Of the East Side
As the jersey city BAH grounds. where
Bantam Champion Pete Herman and
Frankie Burns. the veteran Jersey ban
tam. are To meet tomorrow night. will
hold 10000 persons. and as the boxing
enthusiasts OF Jersey arc eager TO sea
their tavorite in the ring with the title
holder, there Ia small question that there
Will be one Of the largest crowds tn
ever saw bout on the soil of New Jcr-
sey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
RESPITE FOR "KN0THOLERS."
Mrs.. BrittOn Grants st. Louis
stock holders 70 Days Grace,

ST. LOUIS. July a thirty day ex-
tension OF time f,r payment OF $3.50, 900
due Mrs. Helen Britton formerly owner
OF the st. Louis club OF the National
League. was granted the present stock
holders to-day. This is the second ex-
tension granted.
Pending forma! meeting of the stock
holders the status OF the club affairs
cannot he ascertained. \ campaign for
additional funds is under way. Most
OF the money is TO be obtained by sub
scription from tockholders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
TILDEN IS TRIUMPHANT.
Garland Also scores In National
Clay Court Tennis.

CHICAGO, July Nv. r. Tiiden cd
Of Philadelphia defeated Raider J. Hub
bell OF Evanston. H. 60, Ga. to-
day In the national championship clay
court tennis tournament. At the same
time c. $. Garland OF Pittsburg
eliminated A. S. Merigold. Chicago,
Ga, 6-4. j. y. Adoue. Jr, OF Dallas.
Tex, defeated IL. II. Warner. Chicago,
6--l. 81.
Z. r. Hendrick, Buffalo, ~ Y, beat
r f. Farnum, Chicago, love set,
then won the second, 6--3. Other i'm
portant matches resulted as follows 4:
Mems Singles, First Round-R. r.
Harrison. Birmingham, Ala. defeated
Thomas Davies, Chicago, 81, 81.
Dawson Obear, St. Louis Mo, defeated
Joseph levin. Pittsburg. 60. g.,
Samuel Hardy. Chicago, defeated l.. ].
Lunn. Chicago, 81, 6-l r, v.
Bowen, Buffalo. defeated II. r. Cragin,
Chicago. Go, 81.
Second Round--Walter T. Hayes.
Chicago, defeated p. X, Engel, Chicago.
ID. 6--l. Dawson Obear. st. Louis.
defeated Otis Chatfeld-TSylor, Lake
Forest, Ill. g., 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
DULUTH CALLS OARsMEN.

bosroS, July In an effort to oh
IAN entries for tho big Red Cross regatta
- be held at Duluth on July 20 Jim Ten
y ~, Jr, has arrived here in advance
~ The lndependence Day regatta. The
'orme- coach OF the Duluth Boat Club
".I endeavor 10 interest oarsmen 10
nal" the trip as the guests OF the
INluih club The latter organization
has agreed 70 furnish the visitors with
'o'n four and eight Dared shells Oars
ana single scull shells will have to he
'a-r'"d, as the club has not enough to
'01p out Of town entrants. The oars
n'n NJ other Eastern cities, II Is said,
va. accept a similar invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Yankees Beat Athletics;
Score One. for Caldwell
gregg Is round for -Four Runs in Opening Frame and
New Yorks Win by 8 to 2-Davdson Quits
Mack, but Kopp Comes Back.

vice, was back with the team. 1t will
not be necessary for him to join the
colors for another fortnight.
one handed running catch by Bodie
Of long fly by Gardner in the fourth
inning was a feature
The Yankees crushed their opponents
In the first inning, Miller opened with
a triple to right. and scored when Baker
knocked the first OF his three hits to
right field for base. Pratt singled to
left, sending Bake to second, from
where he scored when Pipp raped a
single to left. kopp helped things along
with a tumble. Pratt and Pipp taking an
extra base Both scored when Gardner
made = Two base wild throw OF Bodies
roller.
Rubc Nuns on Baker.
The Athletics got one back in their
half on Jamieson's triple and Walkers
grounder to Peck.
After the hrst inning the Yanks got
their runs one at a time. In the second
inning, against Adamss pitching, Han
nah doubled and took third on Cald-
wells single. The next two batters
popped out, but Truck scored when Old
ring mpffed Bakers. fly. The next
Yankee run came in the fourth inning
Peck walked and scored when Bakers
single filtered through Walker.
In the Nth inning Marsans walked,
stole second. took third on Hannahs
single and scored on Caldwell's out. The
ianks skipped the sixth. but the eighth
run was scored in the seventh, Bodle
singled and was forced by Marsans
Hannah walked and Burns's tumble on
Caldwell filled the bases. Gilhooley's
single scored Marsans. but Hannah was
thrown out at the plate.
The ninth Yan2e tally. in the ninth
inning. started when shannon fumbled
on Hannah. Caldwell forced Truck and
scored on Gilhooley's double. The sec
ond Athletic run came in the eighth on
singles by shannon. OldriDg and kopp.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
TIGERS LOSE ANOTHER.
Cleveland Takes Final Game of
series for Coumbe.

CLEVELAND. July l-(AmericaH).-
Cleveland defeated Detroit by'4 to l in
the ANAL game OF the series to-day. II
was Coumbe's second victory OF the
series. Although hit harder than Cum
ningham. he was effective with men on
bases, through brilliant fielding OF him
self and team mates. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
CARDINALS ASSIST
CUBS IN CONQUEST
Wild ThroWs Help Chicago
Win by 4 to 2.

ST. LOUIS, July Ii NationaD Wild
throws by Gonzales and Paulstte,
coupled with timely hitting by Hollocher
and Paskert and Deals sacrifice fly in
the sixth. enabled Chicago to win the
first of seven game series from ST.
Louis to-day. 20 2. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
BARGER NOW FOR COLONIES,
Veteran Reported Sold to Cubs
Goes to Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 10 II Wathen,
president OF the Louisville American
Association club. announced to-day that
he had acquired Cy Barger. former
manager OF the Memphis Southern Asso-
citation team.
Barger. pitcher, is former member
OF the Brooklyn Nationals Several days
ago II was announced that he had been
sold to the Chicago Nationals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
ATLANTA GOLFERS LOSE.

KANSAS CRY, July More than
$4,000 was realized yesterday for the
American Fund for the French Wounded
at an exhibition golf match in which
Chick Evans and Warren Wood OF Chi
cago defeated Bobby Jones and Perry
Adair OF Atlanta, Ga, s and 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Two base hts-Cunningham, Roth. Three
base hit-Evans Stolen observation-disclosures
Sacrifice hits-Hsrger wambsr snss Double
plays-Evans and Johnston: Evans tunas-
sisted. Left on bases--Detroit. :; Cleveland
2. First base errors-Detroi, |; Cleve-
land I. Bases on balls-Of Cunningham. .:
off Coumbe, i. Struck out-By Cunningham,
/: by Coumbe, l. Wild pitches-Coumbe, 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
PLAY At GOVERNORS ISLAND.

Capt. Trips Trlppers. who are lead
ing the Quartermas ter League on Cover
nors Island, gained another victory by
defeating the Stare OF Lieut. Simons's
staff The score was TO ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
FIRST GAME

Stolen bases-Leibold, Weaver. ?. Sacrifice
hns-Maisel. Johns. Sacrifice fy-Gedeon,
Double play-Maisel, Gedeon and Johns Leit
on bases-St Louis 4; Chicago. ). First
base on error-St Louis. !. Bas-s on balls.
on Houek, q. of Danforth Hts-on
| Rogers o in Q: on Danforth. in =. Struck
out-By Houck. .: by Danfo;th, l. Passed
ball-Schalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The New York. philadelphia game was
postponed on account Of rain.
Boston, St Brooklyn, =.
Chicago. A. St Louis, ..
Other teams were not schedu led.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Three base hits whest J. I. Smith.
Rawlings. stolen bases-olson 2, Johnston
wickland. Double plays-Rawlinxs and
Konrtchy . Left on bsses-Brookiyn. 4:
boston l. First base on errors-Boston. :.
Bases on bails--on Robertson. u of Raglan;
3. Hits-On Marauard. in innings; on
Robertson. ! in inning. Struck out-By
Marauard. ! by Raglan, =. Losing pitcher
Marouard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Two base hits-Austln, Jdops' .nuphy
Three base hit-Tobin Stolen base-Hendryx.
Sacrifice hits-Demmitt. .; Austin. 2; Hen,
dryx Double plays-Weaver, Z, Collins ana
weaver and Z. Collins. Left on bases-Chi'
caso S; ST. Louis, 8. First base on errors.
senI ?: on Davenport ?. Hits-On Benz. II
in innings; off Wolfgang, in innings;
on Davenport, 6 in 3 innings: Hit by pitcher
sy Benz 1 (severeidl. Balk-Davenport.
struck out-By Davenport. .. Passed ball
Jacoba LosinS pitcher. Benz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Totals. .ioslsTl.2 Totals ..as2727

Two base hts-IIannan. Pipp. Gllhooley
Three base hits-Miller, Jameson Stolen
base-Marsans. Sacrifice hit1Marsans Han
nah. Double plays-Baker Pratt and Pipp:
Hannah and Peckinpsugh: Shannon and
Oldring Gardner and Oldring. Loft on bases
New York. II; Philadelphia, . First base
or errors-Ncw York. s: Philadelphia l.
RI s"s on balls-on Caldwell /; OFF Adams. 6
HIts-Of Gregg, in !: OF Adams, s in I:
on Holmes. IN !, Struck out-By Caid-
well. !: by Adams, J. Losing pitcher-Gregg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

With more than half the season still
in front Of him Babe Ruth should shat
ter all homo run records il Barrow let's
him play often enough. Ruth has ap-
peared in only forty-three games this
season. and in some only az pinch
hitter, but he is well on his way to shat
tering the American League home run
record made by Socks Seybold Of the
Athletics. Seybold hit sixteen drives for
the circuit in 1901, the first year the
American League assumed major pro-
portions.
Buck Freeman Of the old Washing
ton Nationals holds the major league
record with twenty-five home runs, in
1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
PIRATES DEFEAT REDS.
Recruit SouthwOrth Stars for
Pittsburg in Exhibition,

CoLuMBUs, Ohio. July l.-Pittsburg
defeated Cincinnati by to 1 here to- da y
in an uninteresting exhibition game.
Billy Southworth, a Pittsburg recruit
from the Southern League. was the hit
ting star, getting home run. three
Dagger, double and single in five times
at bat. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

AMERICAN LEAGTT.
New York, o; Philadelphia. =.
Cleveland. u Detroit, I.
st. Louis. - Chicago. o ,frstJ.
81. Louis. Z, Chicago. 3 IsecopdI.
The Washington. Boston game wa,
played Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Two base hits-Baird, Paskert Hornsby
Three base hit-Hendrix. Sacrifice hits-Hol.
locher. Mann. Nav. Sacrifice fy-Flacls
Double play-Deal Zeider and Merkle Left
on bases-Chicago. 7: St Louis. 7. First base
on .error--Chicago. l. Hit by piicher-By MAY
(Flack. Bases on balls-on Hendrix 8; off
May, A. Struck out-By Hendrix, 3; by May,
]. Passed ball-KilMfer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Results of Races at Aqueduct Track


WINE Tms- % ~ sc Ss Clifford iimmergla.,
owned by W. J, Starr. Trained by b.
Travers. 49,.
,yo n,ii.s For four.year. olds and upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

yesterday
~ Hampstead Charley Ebbs three local major
league clubs and National
League parks the expected mme
eme Such hadowed last night when Col Rup
pert let be known that beginning with American soldiers sailors
and would be admitted the American League at the Polo
Ground Mondays the
Of The invitation the service will not hold
or course half loaf better than at all and we feel shed that
something
this country and our Allies entitled admission every day with
The possible concession
plenty.
Neither
ference The New York Nationals literally in that
sn n 0 ce wssS men % the r S %
Ss a % VIZ ss E s not s
x %s msn S s this sea they s @
ali the win
spao" squads twenty
ing officers does not look
Quick on to Racing
SsS .s: ::
..,
i:
''' ~,
m w n n AL the Tsp ss of the Such no s.
promptly
Conditions, on Jersey City TAX
backed
hack
the that % fail
FulonDmpsy willing
mus NOV
will a
and Cam and Grain the fighters and their man.
should and conditions
follows
a portion Of receipts go
cey
shall This will demanded
the Exhibition public We
intend pubcs nothing
public
he
Fesch Mil
deadly Davidson hardly blamed
low visibility
Cardinals
Wallace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Ilmewu,iI n ,,U =" m SET SET 81 Fair Play Miss
Hanover owned by Joseph Marrone' Trained
by y. Y. Cotton
-