davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30

The police this month collected
s92S.50 in cash fines. There have
been 25S arrests.
The Walnut Grove Sunday school
will give an Easter program Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Services will be held at the First
Baptist church tonight in preparation
for the Dean meetings which will be-
gin Sunday.
E. C. Winters, president of the To-
peka Oil company, was elected to one
of the three vice presidencieS of the
American Petroleum league Friday at
the national convention of the league
in Chicago.
Lieut.. Leo E. Haughey. son of Mrs
j. H. Haughey. 719 Topeka avenue,
is one of the five officers at the medi-
cal officers training camp at Fort
Riley to be sent to Chicago for the
special surgical course.
Religion in Personal Experience
Extra Biblical Illustrations, will be
the subject of DR.. Arthur S. Hender-
sons lecture to his Bible class sunday
at 0 a. m. at the First Congregational
church, corner of Seventh and Harri-
son streets.
Martin L. Fry, 1912 College avenue.
one of the veterans of the battle of
Shiloh in the Civil war, will leave
Topeka to visit the scene of the
battle on April 2. Every year the
survivors of the battle attend a re-
union there
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. B. NJ. Davies. 800 West
Sixth street, Wednesday afternoon. An
interesting program will be given and
work for the Red Cross will be done.
The assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
]. K Bair, Mrs. J. T. Cheney. Mrs.
E. J. Kulp, Mrs. c. L. GREGG. Mrs. F.
B. BOnebrake, Mrs. P. j. Clevenger,
Mrs E. L. Copeland, and Mrs. H. o.
Maddox.
Mrs. Maggie Lyons is in trouble
again The police late Friday after
noof. raided her place at PA jackson
s. rect where three men were found
doirg their utmost to. help Maggie
drink up a pitcher full of whisky.
Mrs. Lyons was released on $1,OOo
bond A Brown, one of the men, was
released on a $50 bond and r. H.
Brown and J. Francis the other two
men, on a SO bond. Mrs. Lyons was
the victim of similar raid last month
and was found guilty in police court.
She appealed her case to the district
courc.
Judge George H. Whitcomb today
handed down a decision in favor of
the Kansas Free Fair association in
the trial of a suit for $500 brought
against the association by w. j. Stage,
a bookkeeper. Stage claimed that he
entered into contract with the aSSo-
citation to work for a certain sum and
that he still has $500 coming to him.
The association claimed that the con-
tract provided such salary should
be paid providing the weather was
good and the fair proved a success.
Stage worked during one of the lean
year.; when profits were as small as
the present day order of roast beef.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30

The morning services at the Oakland
Methodist chnrch will be in charge of the
newt -appointed pastor. the Rev. j. b.
Mackenzie of Dillingham;. Kan. III the even
ing the Rev. J. w. Johnston, Of Topeka
will preach.
Miss Valda johnson is quite ill at her
home. 2O1 After avenue.
Miss Hildred Haworth has gone to Indian
Valley, Idaho, to spend month with rela-
tives- She will visit her grandmother. Mrs
A. lindsay.
The L. S. G. club will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. v BowIes
AFTER avenue. as hostess.
Minnie Marie Jessop, of Lyndon. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. James Norton and
family. w. r., Jessop has returned to
Lyndon after spending several days with
Scott Kelsey, of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college. is spending the Easter
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Little Vivian Wood. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs G L. Wood is improving after having
Sunday morning the sermon topic at the
Oakland Presbyterian church will be
"Resurreeti9n." Miss Hazel Sw'gger will
Endeavor will meet at : O'Clock in the
evening and O'Clock DIR. Arch bald will
Miss Irene Oakley is recovering after
having the toasilitis since last week
The Rev; A. F, Peterson Mrs. Peterson
Sunday in Wamego guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Knostman: The Rev. Mr..
Peterson and family will move to Wamego
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T Kelsey will entertain
with an Easter dinner at Northwoof Farm
Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Watson.
Miss Althea Watson. Mr.. FreCeriek Wat
son and Mr. Scott Kelsey.
An Easter egg party given Friday
evening at the home of Miss Edith Vaughn.
The following guests were present: Miss
Bertha Puett. Mss Amy Brown, Miss Pau
line Kerr. Miss Elizabeth Boyd, Miss Hazel
McEibben. Miss Lena Puett. Miss Elsie
Smith. Miss Fay Wolfe. Miss EInice Carey,
Miss Ruth Bergen and Mrs. M-Eibben.
The Win One class of the Oakland NJ T..
church will have social afternoon Mon
Peterson. The affair will be had at the
home of Mrs. 4. f. Snider. i65 Wabash
avenue. The members have al been in
vited TO attend.
C. c. Webb of Williamstown. Kan. will
spend Easter visiting his, daughter. Mrs.
r. A. Peters and family. =
Mrs. f. A Wadilev- who is enroute to
Los Angeles. Cal. is visiting her sister.
Mrs f. S. Wallace. After avenue. Mrs.
Mrs. Il. w. Mohler. Mrs. J. s. Swogger
and Mrs. r. p. Taylor have returned
from Lawrence, where they spent Thurs
day and Friday attending the P-esbyteriaI
missionary conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald have
gone to Holt. Mo. to visit their son
William Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs Fitzgerald
Che rles Ash AFTER avenue
Mrs Clyde WATSON has returned home
after spending the week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Clemens.
Mrs George A. Carothers aDf baby will
return Sunday from Lyndon. Mrs. Caroth-
ers has visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. Il. Jessop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
n Y. Lawyer FANS Ten Stories.

New York March 30.-Herbert A
Heyn, a prominent lawyer and direc-
tor in a number of large business en-
terprises- jumped or. fell from win
dow in his office on the tenth floor
of a building in Wall street today and
was killed. He was counsel for the
National Provisioner. official organ of
the Meat Packers association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
EGGS TAKE A TUMBLE
Topeka Riddles Will Have Their Reg
ular Easter Hunts Tomorrow.

Eggs will perform all their trad
itional functions tomorrow, Easter
Sunday. If prices are any indication
there is no shortage or famine in the
food so closely associated to the day
and many will be the Easter hunt en-
joyed by Topeka Riddles tomorrow.
Topeka retailers were today quoting
prices of 80 and IS cents against
straight 35 cent price Friday. Sales
have been heavy all day according to
the reports from most of the dealers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
TRAINS OF WOUNDED
Germans Now Pressing Freight Cars
Into Service.

Amsterdam, March 30.-Trains
carrying wounded Germans from the
battle front in France are proceeding
continuously along the frontier be-
tween Germany and Holland, accord
ing to a dispatch to The Telegraph
from Kerkrade.
1t has been necessary to replace
hospital cars by freight cars, in which
the wounded lie on straw and shaw
ingS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from OaklanI
by Frances jones' 21i Grattan street
Telephone between ard 10 a. m, $3.50;
Other hours. 4751 k.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30

Attention No. 80 X. of p.
All members requested to attend the
funeral services of Ben F. Mitchell at
Penwell's chanel Sunday at p. m.
A. D. WATTS, K. of r. & S.
B. a. FRAME, c. c.
w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


When war broke out long. long ago,
What did Sherman say"
When Wilson send his terms to Bill,
''Eot did der Cherman say:
Nell Scribbler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
We Are Open For Business

with a and to date line of farm implements,
stock being complete will find in the Middle
West The product of of well and
liable manufacturers of farm machinery,
" alone stand guarantee each nipple
sell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
MISS DETROIT III. IS
GOLD CUP WINNER
Victor, Though Whip.Po-Will
Jr. Takes Heat. .

DETROIT, Sept. adding four points
to her score by finishing second In the
final 80 mile heat. the Miss Detroit III.
won the gold challenge cup of the
American power boat association this
afternoon.
The Whip Po-Will Jr., of New York.
and the Lake George Yacht Club. won
to-day's heat and nosed out the Miss
Minneapolis for second place. The Miss
Detroit H.. which failed to finish in
either of the first two heats because Of
engine trouble, set the pace for tho first
two laps to-day. but as she started the
third time around snapped a connecting
rod and wrecked her engine
The final standing and points of the
four contenders was Miss Detroit ILL.,,
"a; Whip-Po-Win Jr, 12; Miss Mime
apolis, 10: Miss Detroit H.. none.
In winning to-day's heat, the Whip
Po-WiH Jr averaged 53.4 miles an hour,
the best OF any OF the three 30-miie
heats. Sixteen seconds late across the
starting line. she finished the thirty
miles "a minutes and two seconds after
the gun. leading the Miss Detroit III.
at the finish by one minute and 81 sec
onds. The Miss Minneapolis was a close
third. 20 seconds behind the cup winner.
Earlier in the day the Whip-Po-Will
Jr. was awarded the one mile champion
ship of North America. after the Miss
Detroit III. had withdrawn. The Lake
George hydroplane, plotted by George
C. Refs, averaged 63498 miles an hour
In six one-miie trials. In one OF them
she attained a speed Of 65.017 miles an
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
BYRNE LOSES LICENSE.
Noted Jockey IL Punished for His
Rough Riding.

Joe Byrne probably has ridden his last
race. At meeting Of the stewards Of
the Jockey Club yesterday afternoon at
Belmont Park his Jockeys license was
revoked. The noted rider was set down
at the suggestion Of the Saratoga au-
thorities, who charged him with being a
persistent rough rider.
While at the Spa Byrne was in trouble
with the officials on several occasions
but 1t was his ride on p. A. Clarks
Dunboyne in the Grand Union Hotel
Stakes that particularly aroused the
wrath Of the stewards. Dunboyne was
the favorte in the stakee. Although he
is n kinu and true running colt he ran
all over the track and bumped into sew
eral contestants. For allowing his
charge to act so strangely Byrne was
suspended for the balance Of the meet
ing and his case referred to the Jockey
Club.
The license OF Jockey S. McGraw, who
was suspended at the Spa for a poor
ride on Dancing Carnival. also was re-
voked. and Thomas McElroy. owner OF
Dancing Carnival. was notified that
hereafter his entries would be refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
DODGERS BEAT PILLS
FOR FIFTH POSITION
MOran's Men Drop Second
Game, Which Decides Leader
ship of Second Four.
Special Despatch 10 TIE srr.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Brooklyn sue
ceeded in defeating Philadelphia this
afternoon in the second game Of a double
header and established itself at the head
Of the second division Of the National
League.
The Phillies won the opening game by
to 2. which put them on even terms
with Brooklyn. Then the Dodgers took
the deciding game by to and pushed
their opponents into sixth position.
1t Is probable the Quakers would have
won the second game but for some
erratic work by their infleld in the fifth
inning. The Dodgers took advantage Of
the opening and by some timely swats
pat four runs over the platter and
clnched the game.
Brooklyn began the first game with
good lead, getting two runs in the sec
ond inning. Coombs and Myers singled
and O'Mara hunted safely, filing the
bases. Doolan hit into a double play,
but Coombs and Myers scored ahead Of
Luderus's throw to the plate.
After that Jacobs held the Dodgers
safe, while Cheney was hit freely. Phila-
delphia got a run in the fourth on Sin
giles by Williams and Meusel and an
out at first.
The Phillies got two more in the fifth
on Fitzgeralds double. Adams's sacrifice.
Bancroft's single and wil,iams's double,
and one in the ninth for good measure.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
BURCHARD VICTOR
IN VETERANS FINAL
Scores Unexpected Victory
Over Observation-Disclosures
and Taylor Winners.

Ross BurcTafd Of the West Side Club
defeated Frederick G. Anderson of Kings
County in the final for the national vet
Grams championship in tennis at Forest
Hills yesterday. Burchard won handily
at Ga, Ga.
Burchard was steadier and wore down
his opponent by superior endurance. es-
pecially In the second set, which he
pulled out by winning six straight games
after Anderson had won the first four.
Anderson. a former Long Island ard Ca
madam champion. had been expected
to win.
The final in the national Junior dou-
oles championship was won by Vincent
Richards OF Yonkers and Harold Taylor
OF Brooklyn. They defeated Harold
Dornheimer OF Philadelphia and Gerald
Emerson of East Orange at 6-3, 3-s.
6--3, 6-3
All sorts OF honors are being piled
on Richards and Taylor this season.
Richards and Tilden won the national
doubles championship in Boston several
weeks ago. while Richards also retained
his honors as national boys champion
during the present series of Forest
HIS tournaments, Taylor won the
junior national title last Saturday.
In the special mixed doubles Miss
Molla B5urstedt and Frederick Alexan-
der defeated Miss Eleanore Goss and
Lieut.. 8. Howard voshell at s-6, So.
Mrs. George Wightman and Nathaniel
Niles won the other match from Miss
Marian Zinderstein and Walter Merrill
Hall at 6-a. 3-6. 6-1. The winners
will meet before the Murray-Tilden
match to-day.
In the father and son final A. H
Chaplin and G. Chaplin Of Springfield
defeated Fred Alexander and Frank
Alexander, g., SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
CLOSE RACES AT BAYONNE.
Jack Sellers Wins the 600 From
Evans by Inch.

At special meet in City Park. BAY
onne, y. j., yesterday where fifteen
hundred persons watched the races, keen
competition was also seen.
In the open 500 yard race. Jack Sellers
of the New York A. c. was beaten by
Sandy Evans Of the Salem Crescent A
{. by an inch. Less than n foot behind
Sellers finished Charlie McDonough of the
Pelham Bay Naval Training Station
Sellers. however, came back in the mils
run, winning by fifteen Yards over y
Muller OF the Brooklyn Federal Rendez.
Vous. The summaries:
500 Yard Run "a. 4. UD-Wo, hv
Sandy Evans, Salem Crescent A G. Ia,L
Sellers, New York A G.. second. CbsrIl,
McDonough. Pelham Bay Naval Trsining
station. third Time, 1916 is
Mile Run "a. A. U)-won by 1a,,
Sellers, New York. A C; r NuIier
Brooklyn Federal Rendezvous, seCnrd
Charles Tacus' Jersey Harriers. third
100 Yard Dash "A. A. Un--won rv
W. b. Sweeney, Jersey Harriera; W r
Morton, Jersey Harriers second. n
Kahwslki, Jersey Harriers, third, Time
Running Hop, Step and Jump "a A T.,
Won by w Rosenberg. Glancos 4. g "A
feet, 10 inches; Samuel Lehrer. pastin,s
A, c, 40 feet, I Inches SECOND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
WARD GETS TENNIS TITLE,
Defeats Adams in seabright Cham.
pionship Match.
Special Despdsch TO THE SuS.

SEABRIoHT, n. j.. Sept. 2.-Society
thronged the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club yesterday to witness the
championship match between Holcombe
Ward. the 1904 national doubles cham
pion. and T. s. Adams, runner up,
OF tn, club. Experience proved too much
for youth and the veteran won in
straight sets, 6-1. 60. Go.
Once during the second set. with the
games "a. the spectators got the i'm
preston that Adams was going to take
the lead. Ward was serving and ap-
parently looked to be getting a trifie
wild and Adams was driving his returns
in beautiful fashion. But experience
counted too much.
Yesterdays match crowns Ward the
champion Of the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club as we'll as the Rumson
Country Club for two successive years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
BROWNS CLAIM FORFEIT.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. Although Business
Manager Bob Quinn OF the st. Louis
Americans had been officially notified
Saturday that the Cleveland team would
not be here for to-day's scheduled double
header Manager Jim Burke put his men
on the field at AS and claimed both
games by forfeit.
The scores will be sent to President
Ban Johnson OF the American League
Grover Loudermilk was umpire. Two
pitchers pitched five balls each, In COM
pliance with the rules. There was ten
minutes between games"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Finds Forced of
Seneca Lewis Leads in
Shoot for "Sun" Fund

\ TLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept
n 2.--shooting from scratch,
Seneca @. Lewis to-day won
the midsummer tournament of the
Question Club. comprised Of leading
automobile men OF the country, at
the du Pont Trapshooting School on
the Million Dollar Pier. The Penn
sylvanian accounted for 90 breaks.
The shoot was for the Smoke Fund
OF THE SUN.
C. A. Whitney, Hartford, with a
handicap Of 20, landed second hon.
ore, with Sc; w. p. Crysler of Flint.
Mich, president of the Buick Com
pany, was third. He was allowed
20 and registered rs. Other scores
were: A e. Hughes. Philadelphia,
81. 10-72; Charles @. Mccullough,
New York. 81, 1877; ]. A. Plats,
Detroit. AZ, 20--62; William Hyslop.
Toronto, 81. Oil: II. C. Miller,
Akron, SO. 0--59.
The net proceeds of the tourna-
ment more than $500, will be paid
into the Tobacco Fund of THE SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
GIANTS BEATEN In
BRAVES LAST TRY
After Fifteen Futile Efforts
Boston Scores in Final At
tempt of the Season.

BosroN. Sept. Now York's National
league representatives wound up their
efforts for the year with AN even break
against the Braves this afternoon.
Twelve thousand fans turned out for the
double header and the main interest CEN
tired In the chances OF the home clubs
scoring Its first victory of the season
over the Giants. This feat was recorded
In the second contest, which the Braves
won by 2 to I. The first battle went
to New York by 6 to 2. Boston had lost
fifteen games to the Giants this year be-
fore breaking tho spell to-day.
The Braves success was registered in
a pitching duel between Bob Steele, the
Giant lefthander, and. Dick Rudolph, the
former Giant, with the honors going to
the local entry by quite a margin. Ru-
dolph held the Giants to Ave hits, two Of
which produced their lone run in the
second inning. New York put two more
together in the fourth but without result.
for with the bases full and only one
down both Rariden and Steele famed.
The Braves got one in the third and
one in the sixth. In the third Rudolph
opened with single to right and after
Herzog had famed the pitcher went to
second unmolested. Taggerts single sent
Rudolph to third, whence he scored on
Chadbournes single to right
Sailors Go Over Top.
In the sixth Terry opened with a fy
to Without. but Smith singled to right
and Konetchy sent a one baser to left
Wagner walked and the bases were full.
Rawlings sent up a sacrifice fly TO will
holt and Smith scampered across the
plate with the all conQuering tally.
IN Int tnD t,a~ 80
blue Jackets went lover the top to the
Braves dugout and collected quite an
aggregation OF baseballs. Without land
Rariden famed, and Mccarthy flied to
Konetchy for the Anal out Of the cham
pionship season.
In the first game the Giants had things
pretty much to themselves. Causey held
the Braves in check in all rounds except
the fourth, in which they collected both
their counters. Nehf worked for the
home guard and was slammed hard
Eleven Giants were left stranded.
The Giants got Off to a two run lead
in the first. Young singled. Doyle
walked and Fletcher beat out a bunt
filling the bases. Young scored on Zim-
merman's sacrifice fly. When Konetchy
allowed Rodriguez's line drive to go
through him Doyle scored.
The Giants added two more in the
second. Fletcher singled and scored on
Zimmerman's triple after Thorpe lifted
to Rawlings. Heinie scored when Terry
tossed out Rodriguez.
Both sides scored in the fourth. Young
walked and scored later on F1etcher's
single. Thorpe's pass and Zim's single
filed the bases. Fletcher scored when
Terry threw out Rodriguez. Hits by
,Taggert and Chadbourne and a pass to
Terry filled the bases. Taggert scored
when Terry was forced. and Chadbourne
tailed on Konetchy's single.
To night the Giants scattered to vari-
Gus points Of the compass. Most of them
will spend few days home before going
into essential occupations A good
number Of them are going to the Federal
Shipyard at Kearny, N. ]. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

IUtbTH... 30 Y
Bancroft out, hit by bstted ball
tRatted for Oesch Ter in the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

The finest batting exhibition at cricket
Yesterday was witnessed at Livingston
s. l., where the Bensonhurst Rovers
scoring 345 runs. won against the eleven
OF the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club which totalled 1879. Staten Island
made a good rally, getting 1871 for three
set by the visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
TITLE FOR BROOKLYN.

Winning a full two innings game from
Kings County at Prospect Park by a
margin of 40 runs, with five wickets TO
spare, the Brooklyn Cricket Club yester-
day clinched the championship OF the
Metropolitan District Cricket League. II
recovered its laureis from the Manhat-
tans, winners OF last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
GEN. MARCH AT GAME.
Sees Senators Get an Even Break
with Athletics.

WASHINGTON. Sept.>>2.-(American
Washington and Philadelphia ended the
season to-day by dividing honors. The
Athletics won the morning game, to
@ and the Senator's won the afternoon
contest, 8 to 8.
A ball scramble participated in by
$500 soldiers from nearby camps pre-
coded the afternoon game, which was
attended by many Government officials
and army and navy officers. including
Gen. March. Chief of STAFF. The scores !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
REDS FINISH THIRD:
BEAT CARDS TWICE
Luque and Tuero, Cubans, in
Pitching Duel.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 2.-Cincinnati
closed the season in third place by win
ming both games of the double header
from st. Louis this afternoon, 6 to
and l to 0. The second game was Il
battle between the Cuban pitchers Luque
and Tuero. Tuero allowed only two hits,
but lost his game in the seventh. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
DETROIT SWAMPS CHICAGO.
Donovan Pitches Part of the Sec
Ond Contest.

DETROIT Sept De-
tro!t defeated Chicago this aftetnoon In
both games, IL to 5 and to 3. Detroit
got l6 hits Off Danforth In the first
game and FL off Cicotte in the second.
Jennings shifted his lineup several times
in the last game. Donovan. Cobb and
Neach taking turns in the box. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
American and National League Records.

AMERICAN LEAGUl

Boston. 3; New York. 2 thrsD.
New York, ~ Boston. 3 (second).
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 2 "a. M.
Washington. 3; Philadelphia. 3 Up. M.
Detroit, II; Chicago. 3 A. M.
Detroit, - Chicago. q Up. NJ.
Other teams completed schedules.
st. Louis, 81 Cleveland, o tnrst, for.
feited).
st. Louis. o. Cleveland. o (second. for.
feited).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Jersey City. 2; Newark. o (frsu.
Jersey City. b: Newark, Second,
innlngs,.
BinEhamton. .; Baltimore. inrstN
Baltimore 2; Binghamton. / (second).
Toronto, 4; Buffalo, ffrso.
Toronto. 5. Buffalo. 4 az inningsI,
Rochester, 4: Hamilton. 3 tarst, -
inningsC
innings).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
DRUMMIE HEATS MARToNE

John Drummie of Jersey City out
pointed Harry Martone in the main
bout of eight rounds in the Armo-v
a. A. of Jersey City last night. Drum
mic had the better OF six rounds. The
other two we're even. In another eizh.
round bout John DAILY OF Jersey City
had shade the better of John Hays
of New York.