davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-24
MOHAWK, CLUB FILES
PROTEST WITH A. A. u.
Declares Ineligible Athletes
Competed in Met Title Meet.

Members OF the Mohawk A. c. yester-
day protested to the chairman OF the
Amateur Athletic Union that certain
members of the Paulist A. c. and the
Glencoe A. c.. who competed in the
junior metropolitan championships last
Sunday at Celtic Park were not eligible,
The Mohawk Club declares that A. G..
Desch. winner of tire 220 yard hurdles /:
: H. Cooke, Jr., w!So finished second in
the twelve pound shotput; Eddie Far
rel, who was fourth in the broad jump.
and ]. Touehy. who got fourth place in
the high jump. were ineligible to COM
pete in the championships. as they were
no. members of tie Paulist A. c. three
months prior TO competing.
TIE Glencoe A. C. athletes who are
Protested are Eddie Hosmer, who won
The geo yard run and finished third in
ne 1901 ]. Paskash. who was fourth
N the 220. and II. Knoesch. who was
third in me 220 yard low hurdles race.
Fred Niles, chairman of the registra-
Ion committee, will call a meeting of
he championship committee, and IL what
ne Mohawk A. C. declares Is true, the
paulist A. c., winner of the title, will
ave 10 give UP the championship trophy.
The sun., 1918-07-24
FINDS FULTON IN CONDITION
Chairman Smith of New Jersey
Visits Fred at Training Camp,

Chairman John s. Smith Of the New
Jersey Boxing Commission has put his
O. X. on the condition OF Fred Fulton,
who Is TO meet Jack Dempsey at Harri-
son next Saturday afternoon at 6 80 p.
Nj. Chairman Smith and party OF New
Jersey newspaper men journeyed to Rye
Beach yesterday. where Fulton Is FIN
ishing his work for the match and there
saw the big plasterer box four rounds
each with the Jamaica Kid and Jack
Epsen. After the workouts the STAMP
Of approval was put on the condition OF
Fulton, who weighed POS pounds, the
l!shtest he has weighed in year
Chairman Smith will visit Dempsey
Mt his camp at Long Branch to-day
clay Turner was forced 20 quit as spar
ring partner yesterday because DENIM
sey proved too tough an opponent. Bat
Ting Jim johnson and Joe Jeanette
Joined Dempsey's camp yesterday and
will box to-day. Dempsey is down TO
1913 pounds
The sun., 1918-07-24
BASEBALL LEADERS
IN CAPITAL TO-DAY
Arrange Conference in WASH
ington With Gen. Crowder on
Work or Fight Order.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Secretary Of
War Baker has deferred his decision In
.he appeal OF club owners on the base
hall question until tomorrow. He ex-
meets then TO take the matter up with
provost Marshal General Crowder, after
the latter has had, a conference with the
baseball magnates, who arranged for 1t
to-day
Apparently there are two theories"
Secretary Baker said. "One group
wants to have the order modified SO as
70 provide that 1t shall not affect any
Ndy automatically and that the order
shail not apply to a man until he has
been notified by the local board, and the
ether group wants a modification of the
rider providing that It shall not 40 into
effect until the end or the present
season.
an the opinion which l gave out
aid that the likelihood was that the
number Of men affected would not be
enough to disorganize the industry. and
r understand they are collecting data
u TO the number of men who would be
Affected, showing that 1t will completely
llsorganize the industry"
Chairman August Hermann OF the
National Commission and President Ban
q Johnson of the American League are
SJpected here from Cleveland to-morroW
70 Join President John X. Tener Of the
National League and other members OF
the baseball governing body and appear
before Gen. Crowder.
As indicated by Secretary Bakers
statement, the general impression at the
War Department has been that It will
not be necessary for the leagues to
suspend Immediately II the Work or
Tsbt order as II affects baseball play
ery remains unaltered.
Much may therefore depend upon the
data which the representatives OF the
national sport are able to bring before
Cen Crowder tending to show how seri
ous,y the industry will be hit by the
srdsr.
The argument that baseball will suf-
fer through loss of players. lack of in
tere.t by the public and so forth is not
expected to have any effect on Secretary
Baker, who takes the view that practi-
cally every industry in the country has
had to put up with sacrifices on ac-
count of the war
The sun., 1918-07-24
MEET IN PITTSBURG.
National Club Owners Arrange
Conference for Washington.


PrrrsBURG. July 23.-The National
League held a brief meeting here this
morning. but owing to the latest de-
veopments in Washington as regards
the work or fight" order nothing Of
consequence took place at the meeting.
The meeting was called hurriedly and
all club owners were present with the
exception of Harry Hampstead of New
York. who had gone to Washington to
make a personal plea for baseball at the
War Department.
Through Congressman Nicholas Long
worth OF Ohio Garry Hermann Of the
Cincinnati club will be given an oppor-
tuni;y to present baseballs case before
Gen Crowder.
The National League quickly reached
a decision to have all club owners 60
10 Washington. where they will put their
case personally before Gen. CTowder and
Try to convince him that the entire base
hall business would be disrupted II the
work or fight" order is Immediately en-
forced
The sun., 1918-07-24
LONG BRANCH HORSE
SHOW ENTRY BIG
Annual Exhibition VIII Be
Opened Tomorrow.

| The annual exhibition OF the Mon
mouth County Horse Snow Association
will be opened tomorrow afternoon at
! Long Branch. The show Is to be held
for the benefit OF the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital and judging from tho
advance sale and the splendid entry list
I it is an assured success beyond II c fond
est hopes OF the officers Of the associa-
ton. The judges are as follows:
Heavy Harness Horses and Ponies
Reginald G. Vanderbilt and T.. Wonder
Horst Koch.
Saddle Horses and Ponies-Alfred B.
Maclay and Capt. Lewis f. Waring
Polo Mounts--Henry l.. Herbert and
Charles Pfzor
Hunters and Jumpers-Chsrles Pfzer
and John Schuyler Casey.
Running Races--Joseph J. O'Dono-
hue. Jr.
Racing starter-Frank r. Clarke.
The proeramme for the opening day
is as follows;
Glass 54-Thirty four hunters or jumpers
over Jumps 3 feet inches; open class
6. siA; 5 t 4 saddle horses novice,
class I2-Three harness horses; novice.
,,, G52ss .onI,0oEEtsHNt polo mounts; heavy
Gas; :, 2 Gr,yI nd pIp'GS in harness chill
C,ass a3-rIvc saddle horses: ladies' to
ride 3 40 I NJ,
Gig. seven qualified or green hunt
Class Go-Twc've polo mounts; Hight
weight, 4Elo L. NJ
class l3-Four harness horses: Amer!-
can hackney horse medal, $50 +. NJ.
Class Three saddle horses. 40 y NJ
class 2A--Two harness ponies; children
to drive. ~ y NJ.
Glass 4-Thrco pairs harness horses.
80 T. VI.
C'ass ~ Three polo teams & = NJ
Glass Four harness horses, . 90 f. NJ
Class +4-Four saddle ponies. = 70 + NJ
Class G3--Four ponies, quarter mile race,
. 80 l.. NJ.
class Six thoroughbred hunters
= 80 l.. NJ
Glass 40 Fourteen qualified or green
hunters, i. NJ.
The sun., 1918-07-24
PAGERS ESTABLISH
WORLDS RECORDS
Miss Harris NJ. and Single G.,
Cover Mile in Fast Time at
Grand Circuit.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 23.-world's rec
ords were shattered on the new one mile
track here to-day In the inaugural of
Grand Circuit racing in Toledo Miss
Harris NJ. in the free for all pace. went
the frst mile in 1 ssh, the fastest mile
ever covered by a pacing mare. In the
second heat OF that event Edward F.
(Pop) Geers drove Single G. mile in
/ 5sh. giving that horse new record
and establishing a record for the fastest
two paced heats. Geers also drove Sim
gle G.. the winner Of the third heat and
the race, in :59A.
In Miss Harris MS heat she travelled
the first quarter in 80 seconds, the half
in So seconds and the last quarter in
24h seconds. Her feat was the second
fastest mile ever paced, Directum hold
ing the record of 1: 5s, made at Column
bus in 1914.
The second heat was the second time
In his career that Geers had ridden a
mile under two minutes.
William. the worlds champion PAGER.
took the lead in the FIRST heat and held
It to the stretch. He was unequal to the
dash and finished fourth.
A crowd OF nearly 10000 saw the
races, which were postponed from yes
terday on account of rain. The sum-
'naries:
The sun., 1918-07-24
Racing Results at
Empire City Track

First Race-One mile and seventy yards.
For three year. olds and upward, Selling
The sun., 1918-07-24

Third Race-Three. year olds and upward
handicap; claiming; one mile and seventy
The sun., 1918-07-24
EVANS-GARDNER LOSE.
Benten by Hutchinson and Crokc
in Red Grows Golf Match.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July e3.-Jock
Hutchinson and Jack Croke to-day de-
feated Charles tChick) Evans and Ste
wart Gardner in a Red Cross golf match.
The scores were: Hutchinson, IL;
Crolte, rs; Evans. rs, and Gardner, rs.
Several thousand dollars were added
to the Red Cross Fund as result OF
the match, but the total was not avail
able tonight. Before the match started
A. r. Ersk!ne, president OF the Stude-
baker Corporation. paid $40 to act rs
Evans's caddy. A fifty piece band from
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station
aided tho golfers in entertaining the
spectators.
The sun., 1918-07-24
In the Roped Arena

Bokinz de luxe will tonight be pro-
Patsy Cline and Mickey DOnley face each
ether in the aristocratic precincts OF the
HeHamer Riding Academy, on Hudson
ho'stered dIvans for the spectators. palms
IN the reception room and other appoint
ments on the same bosis of elegance the
ciub Is said closely to approach 10 the
famous National Sporting Club Of London.
pave Driscoll. who has tried to get Jeff
Smith to meet Johnny Howard hut faiiaS
IL seeking an opponent for tho BaConn.
middleweight. Howard will go onr with
a suitable opponent next Friday nirht
ana In the other feature event Tommv
Tuohey and Young Rector will be the
The sun., 1918-07-24
ADAMS AGAIN A PIRATE,
Hero of 1909 Worlds Series n,
turns to Pittsburg.

PtTrsBuRG. July 23.-Babe Adams.
who won n worlds championship for the
Pirates. will rejoin that club within a
day or two. The hero of the series with
Detroit An 1903 is made available for
Pittsburg because OF the disbanding of
the American Association. Adams this
season was the star pitcher OF the asso-
citation and played with John Cancels
Kansas City club
Adams was released by Pittsburs sew
cral years ago and went TO the Ameri-
cen Association, Thence he drifted into
the Western League and from there .was
called back to Kansas City.
The sun., 1918-07-24
MOGRIDGE WILL PITCH.

George Mogridge. the Yankee pitcher
VINO signed with the Standard Shiphuild-
will make his debut in Sisco uniform on
sunday a. Dexter Park in Brooklyn. The
Siscos VIII play a double header with the
Bushwicks. and II looks like Girard
against MogIidge in the feature contest
The SIscos defeated the Morse Dry Dock
OF the Superbas and Paul Kritchell, who
was manager OF the Bridgeport club Of
the Eastern League. also are with the
The sun., 1918-07-24
Be FRANK VICTOR IN
TRACK RECORD TIME.
Runs Five Furlongs in 100
and Beats Shifty Juveniles
at Empire City.

Be Frank. little bay gelding owned
by the Calumet Stable, made his first
appearance under silks at the Empire
CITY track yesterday and crowned his
initial start with a sensa tionel victory.
He defeated big field of high class
Juveniles over the five furlony course
In the last race and in doing so equallcd
the track record of 1 90 established by
James Buffers Gnat two years ago
Before the contest few racegoers be-
lie,ed he had chance to lead home
his field, and he went to the post an
outsider, with the good odds of Is to
! against him. During the early part
OF the race even this price looked too
small. As the barrier went up Joseph
F. Widener's Peter sprung to the front.
He was cloesly followed by Daydue and
Tho Trump, while the remainder Of the
field, including BE Frank. we're far in
the rear
While rounding the bend Jockey A.
Collins shook his whip at Be Frank and
the little gelding moved up on the out
side of his field Entering the stretch
he was in third position. with Peter
three lengths in front OF him and run
ming easily. and Daydue also had a big
lead on him. Although BE Frank was
gaining ground with every stride II did
not look rs though he could finish better
than third
Peter Faltcrs In stretch.
A sixteenth of mile from the finish
Peter faltered. AS he did Collins went
to work on BE Frank and shot the geld
ing up between Peter and Daydue with n
rush. Daydue gave him a fight for n
few strides and then quit. BE Frank
went on alone and passed the judges
a length in front. Daydue finished
second. a similar distance In front Of
Peter
Be Frank was the second horse OF the
day to carry to victory the colors Of the
Calumet Stable. In the first race Afri-
can Arrow defeated big field OF platers
over the one mile and seventy yard
route. At the end of the Journey he was
calloping. half dozen lengths IN front
OF Marion Goosby.
Gath. the two-year-o gelding which
was sold at auction for 1850 fort
night ago. added another victory to his
credit in the second race He went away
from the barrier on his toes and led
such good juveniles as Bright Lights.
Earocker and Belario all the way.
weight stops st. Isidore.
Edward Arlington's St Isidore which
established a track record on Saturday
ran another good race in the one mile
handicap. but It wasn't good enough to
win premier honors. The 126 pounds
which he was carrying proved too big
a task and he was compelled TO bow be-
fore yIrs. James Arthur's VSondage.
which was carrying only 1l3 pounds. st.
Isidore shot to the front during tho first
furlong and carried his field along at a
fast pace Entering the stretch he
seemed like sure winner. but the heavy
weight began to tell Its deadly tale IN
the final furlong. and Bondage which
had trailed the field during the nrst
part of the journey, came with rush
and won rather easily by two lengths
=. A. Clark. owner OF Dunboyne. win
ner of the Great American and several
ether good thorougnbreds, has bought
the contract on Jockey Ensor
When Paddy Dear finished third IN
tho first race w. C. Weant claimed him
from William Clancy,
The sun., 1918-07-24

Two base hiis-Olson, Myers. Three base
hit-Southworth. Sacrifice hit - kllam.
Double plays-Carey and blackwell: Myers
and Miller. Left on bases-Brooklyn. >:
Bases on balls-Of Robertson. 2 Hits-Of
Cheney. In 6 innings; off Robertson, in
innings Struck oW-By Cheney. ?: by
Robertson. /: by Miller. ;. Wild pitch.
Cheney. l. Umpires-Messrs Klein and
Byron. Time of gsme-l hour and 70
minutes.
The sun., 1918-07-24
WILL CATER TO KIDS"
dodgers Arrange Special Chill
dren's Day at Ebbets Field.

TIE Superbas will be at Ebbets Field
Today TO play Pittsburg. They will
meet IN double header That will be
Me beginning of a, series with the West
frn clubs, during which there will be
children days on July &c and 81 and
august g. S and IA.
IN these days children will be ad-
I''''ed to the upper tier at Ebbets Field
Ur dime one cent will be war tax
wa va the other Q cents will go to the
l-ks fund FOR purchasing coal for the
poor o: Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-07-24
my Var Dfay Decision Work Fight Order Appeal Major Officials
FRED TONEY BALKS.
Refuses to Join Giants Unless lie
Gets Part of Purchase Price.

CINCINNATI. July 73.--IBlg Fred Toney.
who was sold 20 the Giants by the Gin
cinnati Reds yesterday, announced to-
day he will not Join the New York club.
Tcney says that he is no prize poodle"
which can be sold at random. He says
that II the Cincinnati club receives any
money in the trade he desires q part of
1t. Toney did not 60 east with the club
to-day.
He intends to go to his home in Nash
vile in q few days.
The sun., 1918-07-24
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

w
w waiting for the final word Washington regarding work
fight order
n for service and financial Several the
and
ss ss sss
S" sSsS
r. s the @ that @ , ALREADY had
s who a..
% @ sn has good 9
than other leader the majors Join the Naval Aa
. sta ida bid he told the
BAH
The Neweurs
s the a Hs
want to go into some useful" occupation
Confidence Reens Supreme Among the Giants.
Harry a " that 'a Ss i
win
% mas %ns e ns d oS OF Walter rh o H"s
and 1 s as S Mf" h n @ ct to, ry a'si
tho " s s 9sr 9% a out IF s @ has s' S For
n ee aid a r ss in ss s
Of,
bought la,os
Indianapolis
The rulton.pemp.ey Fis,o Situation.
he That ': s
, s, as ,S ~ %s,;: s sssss
% o s I ] se. S% . s p @ p was
Sd sas a s G ST. PAU" with M ss s
M bout | ssr hDn m aa GA the % E%
IDENTITY Dempsey let M,ske the rounds m ,,o,o.
the
a However
s: s'
D"' swings and " the same tin" pile up the points eight
The sun., 1918-07-24
To, ais. 81 4 10 p IS Of

Two base hi,-Howley. Three base hit
Onslow. stolen bases Reilly ?, Onslow.
| Sacrifice hits-wagner. PuITell. Hersche ?.
! Sacrifice fy-Callahan. Double plays
| Kromhaus Cooney and Bluhm I2l f; Callahan
| and Lear Left on bases-Jersey City, 3:
| Toronto, 10 Bases on bals-On He'll, g. on
| Hersche l. Struck out-By Hersche, 3; by
| He'll l. wild pitch--Hehi.
The sun., 1918-07-24


Toronto in Jersey City.
Buffalo in Newark (two).
Syracuse In BinghRmton.
Rochester In Baltimore.
Toronto shut out Jersey city at West
Side Park yesterday by score OF to
0. He'll was batted hard in the closing
innings after holding Toronto scoreless
for the first five innings The score:
The sun., 1918-07-24
Tight Squeeze for Moeridxe.

Mosrdge had to pitch himself out of
several holes. especially in the fourth.
when the first two men singled. Austin
got hit to Baker. and Sisler also re-
ceived credit for single when no one
covered first on his bunt Demmtt
forced Silsler and Tobin was thrown
out by Pratt, Gedeon was purposely
passed, and Smith lined to Peckinpaugh
In the NTH Maisel and Austin hit
singles, with two out, but Sisler flied TO
Caldwell. Sisler had another chance in
the eighth, when with two runners on
base. he forced Austin for the third out
The score:
The sun., 1918-07-24
Tom Keane Answers Walter Camps CAN.


to
the CALI Walter
The sun., 1918-07-24

George Burns defeated Jimmy Kane in
one Of the feature bouts at the Spring
A. C. last night and Allie Mack shade
Frankie Nelson in the second.
The sun., 1918-07-24

GRATED for Smith IN ninth inning
tBatted for Davenport IN ninth inning
81, Louis .........,... 600 o OIL
New York. Oo0 o q "a
Two base hit-Prstt. Home run-Dayen.
port. Stolen base--Lamar. Sacrifice hits
Bodie. Pratt Double plsy-MogTidgc. Pratt
and Peckinpaugh. Left on bas,s-New York
6: ST Louis s. First base on error-N.w
York /, Bases on balls--On Mogridge, .
tGedeou, AUSTIN; of Davenport, 1. Baker %
Struck out-By Mogrdige, CDemmitt 3
Smith. Davenport; by Davenport, peck
inpaugh ?. Caldwell, Hannah. Mogridge p
Wild pitch--Davenpor'. Earned runs-On
Mogridge !; OFF Davenport. 4, Umpire-Mr
Nallin. Time of game-l hour and 20
minutes.
The sun., 1918-07-24
WORRELL BATTLES HUSTLERS.
Effective Pitching Helps Orioles to
win by to 2.

BALTIMORE. Md. July Interna-
tiona) dorchester could not hit Worrell
effectively to-day and Baltimore won the
opener of the series. 8 to 2. The score:
II pnCuESTEp
The sun., 1918-07-24
Totals..23 So n II .

Two base hits-Graham, Kost. Stolen
bases- whalen, Meme, Walsh. Sacrifice
hits-Bishop, MSAvey. Hunglng, O'Neill.
Sacrifice fy-Schaufele Double plays
walsh and Kolseth: Estes O'Neill and
walsh Left on bases-Bsltimore. s. Roch-
ester. g. First base on errors-Baltimore, 81;
Rochester /. Bases on balls-On Worrell,
Manners, in . innings; off Brogsn. in 5
innings Hit by pitcher-By Brogan. /
IGriffinl struck out-By worrell. 4: by
Bro. 1. Losing pitcher-Msnners.
The sun., 1918-07-24

FREE FOR ALL PACE; PURSE. $1,000
S ME- as a.: .Gsers ssN,,,ns,;yi,''''''..",
R M.iem .oy , IsMbarSin, '''.''..''..s : ;
Time-i:5sA. l:5sh, l5ok
2;os CLASS TRorTING; PURSE. $1,000.
INA =. 'Ernesp ''.'...,....,,.... !
tusy lassie tCoxl .,....,..,..
Miss Perfection (McMahon) ....S 5
ANtipn tHarris) ...........b s
Also started-Zomrecht and Royal Mac.
Timc-?:o5h. 2:0ik. 2:o5A.
THE SHERWOOD CUP. THREE-YEAR-
OLD TRoTTERs: PURSE. $1,000.
Chestnut Peter tMurphy) ...........l /
HOLLYWOOD Naomi tDodge) ...........2 2
I'uA'on NIoSp. .....' .,,............
sunny Smiles tSquires) 9
Also started--Mamie Lock
Time-2:0sk. 2:o7k.
AIS CLASS: TRorTING; FIRST d.
VISION: PURSE. $1,000.
Taclta (Flemlng) .....,.s
Bohhie tMaBeefs) ,....,...........l =
rrisco worthy tCok) ....,.........
Also started-Little Rena. DaEastan and
Silico Axworthy
Time-2:osk. 2:osx. 2:osx
The sun., 1918-07-24
LIZZIE MARCH IS
TIMED IN 2:O8 IL
PAGES Fast Mile in Parkway
Driving Clubs Meet at
Parkway Track.
ny GEORGE u. UNDERWOOD.

True to the old racing adage the
hotter the day the hotter the racing"
the first days card Of the three days
subscribers meeting OF the Parkway
Driving Club ut the Parkway track,
Brooklyn, yesterday was replete with
driving finishes and fast times. This
especially was true of the 2 :13 pace,
which saw Lizzie March step to victory
In straight heats in 2:l0iS, :osA and
:0sh The last named figures are
only second behind the track record
made sixteen years ago by Prince Alert.
June Bug was the hot tip for the
2 :lS pace. That the tip was not 80 bad
was shown in the second and deciding
heats when Mr.. Cases bay mare,
driven splendidly by Berry, raced Liz
lie March the entire length Of the long
home stretches. to I've beaten by a nose
and neck respectively. The stretch
duels between the mares in the sec
ond and third heats were the features
Of the meeting.
June Rug starts Drive.
Berry "layed up June Bug in tho
first heat and was content with
sixth position. Lizzie March won in
? 10 ~ In the second heat Berry pi-
loted June Bug into n good position on
Lizzie March's flank, and rounding the
last turn gave the word to the bay
mare. June Bug heightened out and
drew UP on the chestnut mares
shoulder. In thrilling drive the pair
came pounding down the stretch. but
Lizzie March responded 70 her masters
coaxinS. and her velvety nose Just
reached the line ahead of June Bug.
The third heat was a repetition OF the
preceding one, with the chestnut mare tri-
umphing by n neck In the last desperate
drive for the wire.
Patsy P.'s Great Rush.
Patsy T.. the fleet daughter OF J.
Malcolm Forbes captured the 2:16 trot
in straight heats The summaries:
:;23 TRoT-PURsE. $1,000.
skyline, br. h. CMaberryl ...,.... |
Mary Froan; b, m, tHudson,.... 8
Frances lorke. h. m, tMahoney).
Bismila h. m. Berry ..........
Garmslita Hall. b. m, CLARKE.
Miss Colorado. h. m. tLaselle)....
Dewey Nolo. Il. h. tTessiers) .....s
Anna Maloney, h. m CDeveson). p
Louise Guy. b. IN. tTompkinsl go. dis
Time-2:l2iG, 2:l4%, 2:l3L.
?:1s PACE-PURsE. $500.
Lizzie March. oh. m. Gairence).
June Bug b m. Berry .........
I.ustrnus Mckinney, b. x. tDruan)
Ida May W. blk. m. tHudson)... 5
Lillian W. ch m tMcBridep... {.
Mckinney Maid. l.. m. tNuhn)....
Commodore Dallas. h. & CTyson). 7
Potrero Roy, h. e. tMaherry)..... dis
Timc-s:loH, 2:osa. 2:0SA.
?:iC TRoT-PURSE. $1,000.
Patsy 7, blk IN. tDickerson). ...l 1
Sarah Douglass. b. M. CGarrison).
Benzol. h. h. tDr. McGrathb....
Pearl Guy, b. m. tSmithl ........
slvermine, g 9. (crS-smanj
Native Judge, b. =. tHowelD ......
Linden Hall, b. h. tStellc) .......
Petra Cara, CHI m. Luse) ........
Great Isle, b. h. tManningD. ..... dis
Worthy Peter b. h. Berry ...... DIR
Time-2:l3ia. 2:l5a, ?:l2n.
The sun., 1918-07-24
SHELTERS BLANKED
BY TORONTO, 4 TO O
Leafs Bat He'll Hard in Clos
ing Innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesteeday's Cameo.
Standing Of the Team

Toronto. 4; Jersey city. o.
Baltimore, 3; Rochester. =.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The sun., 1918-07-24

OF
Yesterday cold spell
The sun., 1918-07-24

Giants To-day with st. Louis, $50 p. NJ
Polo Grounds. Admission 6oc.-Adp.
The sun., 1918-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

st. Louis In New York.
Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
The sun., 1918-07-24
American and National League Records.

GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL
New Louis,
o. scheduled
The sun., 1918-07-24

Tme-l .W Start falr. Won drivIng- Win.
r-r, b. e.. by Sir Johnson Frankness.
Owne'i by Calumet Stable. Trained by W.
Jennings.
The sun., 1918-07-24

Time-2aosk. 2:osK, ?:osM.
The sun., 1918-07-24

BASEBALL TODAY. EBBETS FIELD.
vs.. Pittsburgh. $3.50 p. M.-Adu.
The sun., 1918-07-24
h Raoe-Twoyear- olds; maiden Niles:
SPRING A. c. RESULTS.

APPRENTICE allowance claimed