davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-06-15
OnLy Eleanor GOss Blocks
MoILa BjMstedt' s Path
To Another Tennis Title

II - uncanny ~ any athlete TO mold
the highest trump in reserve ana 10
throw IL at the right time. The base
nal' pitcher who invariably aspircs 10
win his game with his arm usually
suffers from the Stigma OF belng
,lshcd u ard the show ers Tor the
sake Of his suffering club, Tho boxer
Nho strives to fight ten or more
rounds In one. sooner or later wishes
ne had IL all back.
Miss Goss exposed this punch dur
,ng her morning match with MISS
Ressic g.. Holden and proved that h
had reached the top oil her game by
easy steps that failed to attract the
attention which had been lured by the
exploits Of her more sensational ri
NAls. Catching Miss Holden's weak
,hotS in middle court. she gave her
oppotent a most artistic tennis les
son With the power OF her c~roSs-court
drives and placements.
Ere long Miss B1urstedt, the cham
pion. appeared INC smiled confidently
over the outcome Of her match win
Mrs. RAwson Wood, the Florida title
! holder. It is doubtful whether Molla
ever had to travel as last as she did
20 handle Mrs. Woods smashing
overhead drives and vollcys. The lat
ter got away poorly In thr first set,
obviously afflicted with what most
ali other women trnni~rts fvvl HhCI
. first they face the champion.
But this wore on In the second set
and with any kind OF luck, Mrs. Wood
would have prolonged the match 10y
winning the set. She played the
CHAMPION OFF her feet, but lacked the
breaks u the game when they were
most needed TO turn the tide In hci
N.~aaNtAa Nkn AaA - Nha ~ 40
Nolla knew she had defeated q
worthy opponent. and acknowledge
II.
Alas for her admirers and they
were many-Miss Pollak proved M
match for the stately Miss Goss, Il
whom we have alluded rs the Diana
OF the courts. Miss Pollak's stead
ness, however, as was predicted dur
ing her match with Miss Zinders'ein
was her best redeeming feature II
her defeat by Miss Goss, with thu
driving power OF Miss GOss, which
hitherto she had carefully secluded
now az it's crest, Miss Pollak wa
literally caught in a polting rain o
tennis balls.
But the little girl once los
her head, although smothercd by IN
smashing attack OF the girl who stoo,
head and shoulders above her, an
whose reach Is several inches greater
Miss Pollak executed some pretty r.
turns from deep court when the bal
would have Knocked the racquet gu
Of a~nother's hand. But despite he
steadiness. tho force Of Mis- Goss'
attack p~recluded all the ~ucCurac'
= that the Harlem girl had Displays
in her previous matches.
Miss Goss has an excellent chAnc
? 10 win from Miss Bjurstcdt N DAY
/, IN -he can overcome the jinN Whic
, seems to be 80 faithful to The ret.nu
: W - CHAMPION
The evening world., 1918-06-15
BIZ q q S. Fullerton.

= RED MERKLE reminds us OF
i that Bible Boulder which
was rejected and then cameo
back as the cornerstone OF the
temple. Rejected BY the Giants
he went over to their historic
foe. the Cubs. and. having given
them n pennant by forgetting
10 touch second base be now
promises 10 give them another
by his hitting and his playing at
first base.
Merkle's first base play and
his batting have been the big
sensation Of the National League
this season. He is hitting close
to 375. and hitting them bard
and honestly.
A.great part of the remark
able showing OF the Cubs this
season has been due TO Merkle's
remarkable batting. He went
fourteen straight games in
which he made one or more hits
before he was stopped In his
path to a record. and he has
been hitting 10 right. TO left and
to centre. although previously
rated as a dead lefifield hitter
Merkle has hit all kinds OF pitch
ing. but has whaled the left
handeSs harder than he has the
right. yet his hitting against
righthand curve ball pitchers
has been the n thing that has
surprised the players themselves.
Merkle has been troubled with
bad legs for several seasons and
has slowed up each year after
the grounds got hard and the
pace got fast. but this season he
declares that his legs are In fine
shape. II Merkle can 90 the en-
tire route and maintain anything
like the speed he has shown thus
far the Cubs are really danger
Gus In spite of being the nash
In the pan that the majority OF
the critics think they will prove.
The evening world., 1918-06-15
Fistic NeWs job. p Pollock and Gossip

Charlie Doesserick. matchmaker OF
the Armory 4. A, OF Jersey City. clinched
good matches to-day. Johnny Dun
dee. the speedy Italian lightweight, win
box Mickey Donley OF Newark one week
from Monday night, The following
week, July l. BARLEY Madden and Jim
Coffey will meet in a return bout. Next
Monday nights attraction at the club 10
the postponed Battling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Weinert bout
DIRK Cmley, the ftSht prsnU,s4. VINO . now
making his home at Now Bayen- punn.. Will stan
. toxing eptertalnmsn, At The big anna in that
ty 90 SatuHay -Tenins, June %. tho lnoceedS
OF walsh are To be turned over To the soldiexs Of
New Haven who are nov battling Al ne mont
Dick hls 10 Gar mstahed Jas BOnis 10 mast Blu
Brennan. jack Shsrkey with Frankie Buns. whils
PATSY oins will tackle SOne lhebt~eisht. All the
bouts ALL be ral sonaps.
The ornciAs who are staging boxing sho~. q,
Forbes Field. the big baseball para ID Plts,
bursh, ar Likely to make a big ascas d rhsir
vcntue, for at the sbow a. which HanJ Gra
and Soldier Fairfield fought the uops rensipt,
amounted IN 81 tG whicn included IN. var TAI
Greh go, sl,ei2i7 and Bltfisd pulled down
the nice sun Of 81 .0lS. 80.
Frank CAfbone, the local Aggressive uiddie
sriEht. and joe IaOuahd. tho hard .hitiins
bNntmwelrs were matched todas By thru
MANAGER. S'h-y Burns. for eight rnand bouts "a
tAks place at the P~ennxU~s A. q. Of Penn.
grove y. J.. on June 81. Carbopt Will Actls
r. o., Whine lOHiiin. the Brthloasm. Pa.
fighter while LSonad will sbsbAnsr punchs
with frankie Clarke ID IhIAdeluhi. "a.
Champion Kenny loDnAd s.m word 70 hi
manAscr, Bily Gitrou, that b. hAs h1sn trainini
hard At camp Upton for his Dmins sI RUN,
60 with JACK Bruoo At ShIbr Part 10 qbilA
de'phis on June -, and that he viii put on IN
finishing touches a. Billy Gni3p'a gymnasium Il
HGlam two days before tn contest. Bntton IA
started light training tr tn battle apd eucct
~ ~ - II s-Ds hs as ~
The evening world., 1918-06-15
Tennis Notes,

The Long island tennis championship
Toe the famous Eagle Bow will start
to-day OF the courts ~ the Kings
County Tennis club. Kingston Avenue
and Crown Street, brooklyn. Among
the entrants are William RoSenbAum.
national indoor doubles champion:
kBshto. Japanese champions. Frank An
derson. the youthful sensation OF the
1915 tennis season. aud a host OF experts.
J. Harry ~steinksmpf and Henry n
Bassford. the star pair OF the New York
Tennis Club, won a place In the nnnl
round Of the Brookly n championship on
the courts of the Terrace Club OF Flat
bush ny defeating Chan Burrowes and
Charles Chambers IN three grtIelling sets
at as. 6-2. 81 Fred Anderson ir.
and Gerald Donaldson jr.. the rapid fare
pair OF youngsters. won the other semi.
final. They outplAyed Allen Behr and
the japanese, SciChiTo kashiro. by the
score OF IS. SIS. "a. The singles and
doubles championships will be decided
INK lingo h. Hartman Tor the singles
houors.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June i5.-wn.
doubles In the Pennsylvania State tennis
championship at tho Merton Cricket
Club. In the singles he defeated y. "
liza VIZ "a. 60. 30. and In partner
snip win Oarl flSnet, ne ChptlEeu u1t
doubles by dcfe4tlng. O. {. Shater ant
John e. Bell Jr. Is, IS. e.. G.,
A trio Of former national champions
and Davis Cup players. Beals g
Wright. RAYMOND ID. Little and Fred
erick II. Alexander will compete In spe'
ciAl matches at the oxford Tennis Club
Glen Ridge. N. J. o-morrow afternoon
Elliott II. BinEen. the former national
| Junior indoor champion. and Walter
Merrill Hall will also participate in this
matches at singles and doubles. Al
Alexander and Binzen have enlisted IL
the navy u Is likely to he their farewell
competition for this season.
Wallace McRurney and Otto HinCl
won the doubles championship 81 New
Jersey when they defeated r. q. Bennett
ana ". Ralch In the final round Of n,
tennis tournament On the courts OF thu
Montclair Athletic Club. The score wa
50, 6--i. s.. lust prior to this match
the winning pair had defeated Brow
and Wood In q semi-final round cncoun'
ter AZ Go. So,
The evening world., 1918-06-15
Final in Women'S Metropolitan
Championship Tourney at
Forest Hills To-Day.
BIZ Bruce Copeland

CTATU ESQUE Eleanor GUss, the
- tall. well knit girl who might wei
be compared with stately Mrs
Jupiter. nee Juno, is prepared to dis
pute the authority OF Moila BJurstedt'
erstwhile Belle OF Norway twho has
yet TO be rung), TO include in her
wardrobe the crown robes Of women :
Metropolitan Tennis champion Tor
another year.
Ascending to stardom overnight as
II we're. Miss Goss is all that blocks
the pathway OF hat excellent concep-
ton of the Aurora Borealis. whom
man decreed should be called MoI'a
Bjurstedt, in her annual drive toward
the new crown which Is significant o'
the highest honors that 60 with VIC
tory in the most priced OF women's
Tennis classics.
The upper and lower brackets al
the produced their final
lists yesterday on the sweeping, close
~ trimmed lawns OF the west Slu'
| Tennis Club at Forest Hills, l. !
The upper bracket contributed Molla
the champion. by virtue OF her hard
earned victory over Mrs. Ga"So
Wood. Miss Goss came through IN th'
lower bracket by eliminating TN
faVorite, Miss Helene Pollak.
The Misses Bjurstedt and Goss. two
minds with but a single thought, WI
meet to-day. with the latter as chal
lenser for the title. The o
Miss Goss to the exalted position o
hnalist came as a startling surprls'
10 those who had followed the week
play in the sylvan arena ana DIS
closed the tact that she had beeI
holding something in reservo-
Miss Goss cast an omlnous spel
upon the gallery by coming out q
the sfourth round unscathed. There
upon II was predicted that demur
little Miss Pollak, even though sh
had previously eliminated such "A for
midabls contender as Miss Mario
Zinderstein, was threatened by i'm
pending peril dealt by the stalwar
girl with a hop on her fast one,
reverting again to the parlance o
baseball.
For obvious reason tho pscu
donym Diana seems 10 conform wit
tho exploits of Miss Goss, Dan
rode TO the hunts astridc a stag an,
overly espoused Sunday basooaI
and, incidentally, tennis. An apolog
is due for likening her unto Junt
who frowned upon motoring an
bridge. and made life miserable n
Jupiter when he came home o IN
Olympian Club after midnight wit
most u mas ALLOWANCE on ms oreau
The evening world., 1918-06-15

What Is promised to be one Of the
best Gaelic football games seen at Gel
nc Park In years will be played there
tomorrow between the Cork and Kerry
teams, Tbe Herrymen are bringing
several pla yers from 1,.t Of town. while
Cork has been strength md by 4 couple
NJ new arrivals from Chicago. In an
other league football match Longford
will oppose Wexford, and IN hurting the
great Llm"ricN and Dualy teams will
battle for supremacy. A mile relay
race, confined to boys from the paro-
chiai schools. viii oe another feature Of
the days attractions. The games are
under the auspices OF the County Kerry
mems AssooIatlon.
The evening world., 1918-06-15

,ave your valves cleaned and re-
Seded. Also make sure that the points
IN YOUR magnetic are clean. Then II
your car still acts sluggish, ] ~"u'i
try a new carbureter, and think mat
o should get good results fTom a
Stromberg.
Auto.obile Editor:
ReinR a novice at the AUTOMOBILE
rame and also being DESTROYS to grad
nate from the novice class ana IN
crease my knowledge on the auto
subject, take the liberty OF waiting
YOU a few lines seeking your worthy
advice.
h I want to get is some books
concerning the automobile subleS,
hat deal with the mechanical ana
technical details OF automobiles in
General. want them so that IAN
Il read them and study them during
NV leisure hours and also for imme-
dtate reference as the case NAV be
For example, | wan to be able 10
understand gear ratios in the diner
ential. What a worm gear IL I'd 10
meanS-how IL Is figured out
Also teeth gearing In transmission
how to tell results OF sucn anu suoh
nnmber of teeth and different Gears,
m m~eshed -why and wherefore. ]
vIant 10 get a line on a comphri-
sons with different motors, nc. Wa
rious bearings, crankshafts n every
detail that would improve my knowi-
edge Of the game. battery. coil and
dual system. ROBERT REID, JR.
I would suggest that you write thc
Class Publishing Company NO LS'
West 39th Street, regarding BOOKS
that have been published on the gaSo'
Zine motor from all angles
1 A~ssomobils Editor;
Have a car which has lost compress
stnn which local mdchinist says cat
~ remedied by Gaping in new PTS
IONS and rings with grinding com
Mound. What / want to know Is. WI
mis- grinding compound get IN IN.
pores OF the cylinders and rum mem
or is 1t possible to clean II put, VIVA
rs tne US' ANXIOUS.
" Trhere is no reason why your cylin
4 a.rs should he scorched by lappinI
IN neW pistons and rings, proNldlni
tna mechanic who docs the Job 10
-, Knows his business thoroughly
yS.onId suggest that this is a job tina
sbould be taken TO a hrst class ma
chino shop.
Autamoele Editor:
Have a 1916 Dodge car. Had neN
nIston rings put in, new wrist PIN
and bushings. Have right level o
Ill I gallon, Carbureter cleaned AM
saiusted; oil pumps in good ordol
4, csr smokes when Standing stu, an
Y man running It stops smokini
vrn~t can be the cause OF smok
~.sm the car Is not in motion n IN
motor running. JOHN MEYER
Bhs-umoaung OF your CAL 40 l-oLS
The evening world., 1918-06-15

nNAN
have a 1915 Overland ani have
been having a lot Of trouble lately.
I c@p't get n speed out Of ii; II sim
ply crawis In nrst, picks up a little
A second and I can't get any more
than nsteen milee In high. There is
n pufing sound. I look 1t TO the ga
rage and had carbon scraped out and
q ~ spark plug put in and the loaf
soidcred In the ~carbureter. DO you
think D. old one could he adjusted 10
overcome this troubleH II l have TO
Get q new one which n would you
recommend. a S%tromberg or "A Tillot-
cont r V. o.
Your trouble might not be In the
c~arbureter. but might be due 10 stick
,inE valves. | would suggest that
before trying a new carburoter you
The evening world., 1918-06-15
WOBKBASW NS
ANUITWy1
&SCAMm AAS.
Highways Should Be Maintained in Good Condition, So That
Thousands OF Motor Trucks May Help the Railroads
y Move Great War Shipments.

r r NDBR the auspices OF the Highways Transport Committee OF the
Council OF National Defense motor transport win be developed
throughout the country as Al auxiliary TO the railroads, which are
already overburdened with a shipments OF all kinds. The ue OF motor
truck trains will be very effective in the zone Of big railroad terminals
and for short hauls both in city and country districts.
This great project however. will not be entirely successful unless the
public is inIstent that the high ways be maintained in good condition 70
that the motor trucks an ply their way in all seasons of the year, carry
ing materials to seabosrd. TO camps and for the daily requirements Of mil
hons Of civilians.
In this respect New York City should quickly get on the job and re-
pair its streets. which are badly in need of attention.
The evening world., 1918-06-15

Biun salient and
into the Flatbush
district.
h c q a n / 5
looked like their
old selves. because
they attacked mer.
cilessly In the first
inning. piled up
i've runs inc oc-
cupied strong de-
fensive positions.
from " h h Al
Demaree bombed
the enemy to death
and shut them out
There was moth
The evening world., 1918-06-15

ing 10 the game excepting the fret
inning. aud the upsettlnE blow was
delivered by Ross Young, who wal
loped out a home run right at the
start Of hostillties. The drive down
the centre field alley seemed to upset
Vaughan. and after that the ierce
assault OF the Giants upset The Cub
defense entirely. and before the inning
ended New York had nve runs, and
the game was AS good al over.
Following that first attack II was
only n question as to whether or no.
the ptin would prevent the Giants
from winning. and the rain kindly
held on. although In the sixth Il
forced "A suspension OF hostilities for
ten minutes. and when play was re-
sumod the Giants ven right on from
there and beat Vaughan almost as
they pleased.
Demaree pitched a corking game OF
ball. held the league leaders TO -four
hits n worked rather easily. Also
there was n renewal OF the old o
tce-di-cncc which has been 20 sadl,
lacking In the recent work OF thu
Giants. Possibly II was due TO the
i've run lead that they attained In the
first inning. but at any rate they
played "A brand OF ball that was un.
bcatnble and evencd up the series al
most without nm EFFORT.
II was Flag Day. and. In spite OF tn
wrotchod and threatening wcathe
that has endured during the entlr
series with the Cubs. u fair GROVE
was present to witness the reIuve
nesccnce Of the Giants and IN
slaughter Of the Cwbs.
The evening world., 1918-06-15
Bp HUGH s. Fullerton.

CoDvrzbt 1918. py M i'ry- Rnbli4nins %.
Ths New Nort E-rntns Nehl
NUR Giants resumed their PEN
~ nant drive yesterday and. aban-
doning their tactics Of defense,
they started a counter attack which
drove the Cubs out Of the Coogan's
The evening world., 1918-06-15
GIANTS COME TO LIFE
AND SLAUGHTER CUBS
Al Demaree Twrls a Nice Game, Shutting Out Chicago Boys,
Holding Them to -Four Hits, While His Teammates Pile Up
Five Run Lead in First Inning.

not appeal to adapt himself 10 his
men or NJ himself To conditions.
Within the last month he mas grown
dissatisfied with himself and With ha
results. lie is the kind Of . fellow
who would not continue with any
club II he thought that he was noe
getting the result hat he should
Money nor fame would NOT tempt him
He Is heart and soul for any club be
manages, and he evidently has n
idea that the Browns will do bettsr
under some one else. Jimmy Austin
has been placed I'm Temporary COM
mand. and the gossip 10 shat Bobby
Quinn will get the job. ~ I had that
club I would wire Jess Burkett and
turn n over to him. He ~ the best
manager who " at liberty. he Is popu-
lar in 81. Louis and he would make
that club hustle.
NHGRAw lost an argument ye~-
IVA terday which he probably did
net have any hope " winning. Ne
protested n game that was won by
81. Louis. claiming tina Young held
a ball momentariIy. n was simply
another result OF President Teners
decision on the same point In which.
technically at least. he reversed tho
decision OF one OF his umpires on n
question Of Judgment. Their we're
complications In the hrst decision,
nut IL seemed as N Tener overrulsd
IN umpire on n matter OF pure tudg-
ment, which rule g. declares cannot
I've done.
Since Tener's decision In the Ctn-
cinnati game. which he ordered fe-
played, we have had two additional
protests raised on the same question.
which is tho momentarily holding ~
a hy ball. There will be other pro
tests and they will continue 30 Iona
as IL is possible that the league Will
listen "a a protest on a matter OF
Judgment. Tener's decision OF yester
tag seems TO settle that point and
may head OF future protests.
7 WENT up yesterday TO see Lieut.
1 Marty McHale's moving picture
production which Is to be rsleasec
within a fow days. Marty Anc
Spoke Speaker promoted the pa
lure, which IN pure baseball. showing
every star nov active In the game
and a lot OF the players who are nov
in France, In action, batting. fielding
and in actual play. Twenty-Five per
cent. OF the receipts from this pictur'
are to go to Griffith's bat and bal
fund. and IL Ii a cinch hat II will
|. swell the fund materially.
Tho picture is a wonderful Trims
II must be since a dozen or 10 of cas-
hardened baseball reporters spent NJ
hour laughing. and applaudinG tn
realism NJ the screen Genes Tn
captions are by Bugs Baer. Ind the!
are worth the price alone.
In a way the picture In educationa
, as II shows how Cobb. Speaker and
score OF other great stars grip tho
. bats. stand at the plate. how Johnso,
, and others grip IN and straigh
: balls and II is a baseball lesson II
itself.
% Lieut., McITale has covered the en-
tire major league field and show
every team and almost every playe
A In action.
The evening world., 1918-06-15
RACING SELECTIONS.
belmont Park.)

First Race-Currency, Pesp-
sight, Adele.
Second Race-No selections.
Third Race Eyelid, Lady Doro-
thy, Dose dor.
Fourth Race-War Cloud. IM-
cullit4, Johren,
Fifth Race-Grnund swell, Lady
Vulcan, Keen Jane.
Sixth Race Yurucari, The
Trump, Fau @DG -S-~
The evening world., 1918-06-15
.B,u. Devils" 90 Ne. bike Races.

The Blue Devils" 1902 Of Francis
greatest fighters. will be on hand at the
velodrome. In Newark. tomorrow, when
the one third OF a mile national bicycle
championship Is decided. Bicycle racing
Is the national sport OF France, Just as
baseball Is in this country. and II 10 .
common thing In Paris to have 30. 900
| people at the Velodrome oliver.
The evening world., 1918-06-15
Box Scores of
Games Played
By Local Clubs
AT POLO GROUNDS.


70.1H sl,a y. tsS..lFSS "a 'SnIlsaa an!aaII
%s,-% $685. g.o.S
Rlrs Rlns.. YuIns ~ Trth,r. kian
HSsst~d. teis f-' and .iias 10 on b.
NsE York. 3: Chk ago. 2. Flint R,s m ttf"r
N.~ Yo-k. Rae on BAlis-Irf Natxhn. !.
S'rr-s or,- nv Drnaree ! b. NIIs7n ,
The evening world., 1918-06-15
AT r

Nuns-Ol hopleJ ~, FcnNupauHh p. ,Htssf
IolG T~obas Hts-r~ihnpaJ Nh. P1gp, Mar.
-s CohA Thrce -Ba. Hits RAk~r Cobb Poo
s'ol.n Rass-COIn. Bush, Young q sActnos
Hits-Pr.u Marsns Miboie, Stertnce FB-
R~hc. uou5s. raJs-fnorpAhrn ttattb rlpp
and Baker. Waltsp and Pro. PAT P~hn
pAlFh and Plnn ~; speprr and Yonns lsr "a
Rass-SS- yorh o, hetrrt I I'm. BSs %
Error Nss York First Rae % Bali on
n-rS. 2 ofi fhornshiep. o. on Mo~rtds. /
Htp on Tbornahlen a N fne iunilp; Of
MouNdas q 10 four tnninc strei ou'-b'
paus 3
The evening world., 1918-06-15
AT EsBETs FIELD.
Nn nI1n,,. 3

:Rsn %, RoSsS in ninth isn,ns
S R.:Se9a .,.,,,. 3 ! .,
..R1ns-BA-Gburns. ohsoa. Dluasra ThTs base
uls-pnArrL Mysts, sinen R~ss -B.eE
burps, Wtngo, Saenftos Hit-Osna. SafTifU
~ Seal.. Double Plays-B ru-ler Wiuso and
fllae; schPahdy pioa and piaesst 10 90
Balls Lust BrsSler ,; off Onmss. / suush
out b. Br,ssle1. 1; By orina, l. Wud Pitch
The evening world., 1918-06-15

A LII things seem to work toward the
"A end that the Giants shall win the
National League pennant. and ovcr In
BROOKLYN the fates worked for Me-
Graw again. and worked so diligently
that they seem N have destroyed tho
chances Of the Cincinnati Reds OF win
ming the pennant.
Up to tho closing innings OF yestcr-
days battle between the Reds and
brooklyn II looked s,if the Cincinnati
club was the best inN the circuit, the
most consistent. and that II ever they
settled down to their real gait they
would press forward TO the top. Then
Eddie Roush severely sprained his
ankle In sliding To second base, and
the Reds pennant chances seemed "a
so glimmering In an instant.
Roush, the leading batsman OF tho
league, the strongest single asset oil
the Reds. Is out OF commission for q
month, and perhaps for a longer period
The smashing OF Roush's leg on tho
eve OF the series between the Gianti
and Reds, which opens to-day at th'
Polo Grounds. is hardly less a bac
break for Matty AZ II Is a lucky one fol
tho Giants.
Brooklyn appears to have Weakened
up In IA baseball sense, but the fac
X that the Reds are the kind OF
team that plays weak ball agains'
weak teams n strong ball agains
the strong teams. That kind Of I
club Ia a bad pennant proposition
II usually Is the club that plays III
hardest and overwhelms the veal
clubs that wins pennRnts.
On the dope this year both tn,
Reds and Cubs figured to beat tn
Giants In their series. and yet tn,
Giants figured TO win the pcnnant
and thus far the dope has been work
ing u well, Brooklyn had no u
ccnse 20 beat the Reds two straight
but Grimes pitched classy ball yes
terday and deserved a Victory.
The evening world., 1918-06-15
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
Nss.rE. 5. syr .cilss.
Hing lAmtOn. 3: TuronLo. l.
Duiisio. z: BLtrnoSs. : ~ ins eLl~dl.
JeESy city haster lrsal.