davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Win
ARROW STAKES IS
WON BY COMPADRE
Little Son Of Colin Runs OFF
With Feature Event at En-
pire City Track.

Compadre, the little black son of tho
tory Of the season yesterday afternoon
at the Empire City track. He won the
Arrow Stakes. the feature event of the
programme, in the same way in which
he won his other races--by darling to
the front as soon as the barrier was
released and remaining there until he
passed the judges.
The Arrow was over the short six fur
long course. This distance suited the
little colt and he never left the result
flying and "breezed" him along at the
head of the field until the bend. There
no let Compadre down and the colt in
creased his lead to three lengths be-
foro the home stretch was reached.
Down the straightaway he sped under
nice pull until n sixteenth of mile
from home At that point he began to
falter tritle and Walls had to give him
a couple of cracks of the whip to stall
off a determined challenge made by John
Leonard's Assume. When he crossed the
finish line Compadre was a length in
front. but he was straight as string
Compadre n Gold Mine.
Compadre is ono OF the most con-
through the bride. He has only been
cut OF the money three times out of
twelve starts this season and never was
he beaten until he had spent every
ounce of speed and strength he possessed.
The little fellow has been veritable
gold mine for the Quincy Stable, the
owner OF which bought him at the Wick
life dispersal sale last winter for $500.
Since placed in the hands OF James Fftx-
simmons to train he has won seven
races. five of which were stakes, and
in three other races he took down a part
OF the purse.
Compadre Is not n sound horse. He
has a weak hind leg. He has a ire
niendous burst Of speed and time and
again has displayed rare courage. That
he cannot travel mile is due solely to
his bad leg. 1t begins to hurt him after
travelling about five furlongs and often
he steps tho last furlong suffering much
pain.
After several disappointments on the
local tracks Kate Bright, the bay hlly
owned By A. Neal. scored brackets In tho
third race She is considered high
class miss, and before her arrival here
two months ago her owner refused to sell
her for $4,000. In her previous races
sho showed flashes of speed but she
failed to come up to the expectations or
her hackers. Yesterday Jockey Johnson
held her of the pace until the nome
stretch, where she ran around her Held
. nd got up in time to win by half a
| lensth. James Buffers Empress finished
second and A. H. Morriss Quietude was
third Kate Bright ran over tho ono
mile course in ] Al is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
DOOLAN'S SINGLE IN
18TH DEFEATS CUBS
Sends Wheat Home With Run
That Brings Victory to
Dodgers by 8 to 2 Score.
Special Despatch 10 TEE SuN

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Mickey Doolan
smashed out a clean single off Jim
Vaughn in the sixteenth inning OF this
afternoons game here and the hit scored
Wheat with the tally which enabled the
Robins to win thrilling game from
the league leaders by . score of 3 to 2.
The contest was a grilling pitchers
battle between Burleigh Grimes and
Jim Vaughn, with the Dodgers hurler
holding the upper hand. The Cubs
southpaw weakened In the last three in
nings. but Grimes appeared to improve
as the game went along
In the fourteenth inning OF the battle
Burleigh Grimes pitched himself out Of
q deep hole. The Cubs succeeded in
getting three men on the bases without
a man being retired, and it looked as
IL the game was out of the Dodgers
reach, but Grimes frightened up and pre-
vented the Cubs from scoring what
would have been the winning run. Pas
kert, Deal and Workman. a pinch hit
ter. were retired In order and not one
Of them could drive the ball out OF the
infield.
The Cubs were the first to score. They
got both their runs In the second inning.
and misplays by the Robins helped them
along. After Merkle walked and Paskert
singled, Deal tapped to Grimes and was
safe when Daubert muffed the pitchers
perfect throw to frst. Zeider then struck
out, but Killefer lifted a fly to Myers.
who after a long run. dropped the ball
and Merkle and Paskert both scored on
the error. Vaughn ended the inning by
hitting into a double play.
In the seventh inning the Robins
punched three hits. and aided by an error
by Hollocher they tied the score. With
two out and Daubert on third, O'Mara
singled to left. scoring Jake. Doolan
was safe when Paskert muffed his fly
and O'Mara went to third. A double
steal was attempted. and when Hollocher
threw over Killefer's head O'Mara
crossed the plate.
With two out and Wheat on first in
the sixteenth. O'Mara singled to right
and lack went to third. Doolan then
hit to centre for a base and Wheat
crossed the plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
MRS. MILLS FELLED
BY HEAT ON COURT
COllapses After Tennis Match
With Mrs. Lynch in East
ern New York Singles.

Thirty-one games Of tennis under a
blazing sun in the eastern New York
championship singles yesterday after
noon proved too much for Mrs David
c. Mills and she collapsed. The New
Jersey woman faced Mrs. Z. V. Lynch
in the third round Of the tournament
at the Mount Pleasant Tennis Club at
Pleasantvllle, ~ Y, and Mrs. Lynch
won at 3-6. CO, SIS.
In that long. gruelling third set Mrs.
Mills gave no indication that she was on
the verge OF collapse and was playing
purely on her grit No sooner had she
left the court than she fell into a faint.
Mrs. Mills required the attention Of a
physician and a trained nurse all after
noon and was removed to her home in
Orange In very weak condition. Mrs.
Lynch's victory put her into the semi
final round. in which she will meet Miss
Marie Wagner this morning.
Miss Edith Handy advanced into the
final round at the expense of Miss
Holden. That match was settled in short
order. with the count at 6-3. g.. Miss
Handy proved adept in the art Of fin
ishing of her points at the net, while
Miss Holden depended purely on her
back court game.
i ne mixed uOuD!eS were started Win
a number of interesting matches. Miss
Handy and William Wadsworth made
the best progress, entering the third
round alone by defeating Mrs. Jack
Anderson and Allen Behr at 6-3, 60
Mrs. Anderson and Behr had beaten
Miss Caroma VIM and Abraham Bass.
ford, Jr., in a three set tussle that
bristled with rallies.
Miss Wagner and Henry H Bassford
won from Mrs. Stralem and her sor
Donald without losing game. Capt
Maurice Eeustadt OF the army and Mrs
Neustadt tried hard. but fell before Miss
Lola Hobbs and Warren Osgood. while
Mrs. Sidenburg and George Walker
eliminated Mrs. Percy Wilbourn anc
Frank Osgood. The summaries:
Eastern New York Women's champion
ship Singies-Third Round--Mrs. T..
Lynch defeated Mrs. David {. Mills, So
e., Sc.
semi. final Round-Mlss Edith Handy de.
feated Miss Bessie Holden. G---7, C
Mixed Doubies-First Round-M!ss Marie
Wagner ana Henry II. Bsssford defeated
Mrs Stralem and Donald StrHlem. 90
10: Miss Lola Hobbs and Warren Osgood
defeated Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Neuslddt
s. 6-l, Mrs. S!denburg and George
Walker defeated Mrs Percy Wiibourn and
son and Allen Behr defeated Miss Caroma
VIM ana Abraham Bassford. Jr.. st
IS SIS.
Second Round--Miss Edith Handy and
William Wadsworth defeated Mrs. AEder
son and Allen Behr, "a e.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
HOYT MAKES ROUND
IN ~ AT GLEN RIDGE
His Play Features in Engi-
neers One Day Golf Tourney.

Seven prizes were competed for by
golfers belonging to the Engineers Club
on the links of the Country Club OF Glen
Ridge yesterday. One OF the best gross
scores ever made by an amateur over
that circuit was turned In by Frank b.
Hoyt, o. Siwanoy golfer. who made the
round in IL. Early In the day, con-
testants took part in fourball foursomes
handicap conditions, and the winning
pair proved to be N. M. Garland and H.
v. Conrad with 1874, 40.
In the eighteen hole handicap event,
Conrad led in Glass A. with 90-14, 76.
while in the b division. the best net was
returned by b. q. Braine, S3-28. 20, and
ID. A. Fox won in Class c, with 1925,
rs. Braine also won the Red Gross
competition with the same score. which
was tho best net returned either morn
ing or afternoon. There was a prize
offered for the best thirty-slx hole net
score. and this was captured by r b,
Williams, with 1870. l49.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

T'T0N 7 II u. SUM -ONT Won UTINTN-.
W rrrr. b g. by Norfolk Jane Taurel.
Owrrd by \ Narl Trained by owner.
FOURTH Recc-Thr Arrow Stakes. For three
wear oliis and onward. About Elk furlongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

Through the United States Golf the Red Cross has arranged
Red The association has become responsible for keeping
H. Whitney
n
OF
of
of
more mpora
GER hcat a
to
wise o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
TRAFFIC CLUB TOURNEY.
Mnrvin's Gard Hest In Glass A Play
on HackensaclS Links.

Members OF tho Traffic Club of New
York held their second one day tourna-
ment of the season over the Hackensack
Golf Club YESTERDAY. J. S, Marvin led
Class A with a hirty-six hole gross of
1863. while II. Il. Mcclellan won the net
at thirty-six holes. returning 1875,
l49. In Class h. J. A. Barber led WITH
a thirty-six hole gross score OF 1870. with
F.. w. Smith taking the net. 1877
~, 1855.
Eighteen hole winners in Glass A In
cluded, w. A. Chisholm. morning gross {;
w. A. Becker, morning net; A. s. Mack.
afternoon gross, and H. j, Barber, after
noon net. In the b division, L, II, Poet
ter returned, the low gross In the morn
ing. l.. G. Patterson, low net, while In
the afternoon VI. @. Benedict had the
bast gross and T. w Feakins best net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

'ono out when winning run was scored, "
'Balted for Hannah in the eighth inning.
.Baited for Finneran in the eighth inning
New York. ......... 0 o o 0 go ID
Two base hits-walker 3 Caldwell. Pipp,
bnis Three base hit--Bodie. Stolen base
-rra, and Pipp: Pratt and PeckinpauEh.
II~it on bases-New York. s. Detroit TO-
tf'' Vase on errors-Detrolt, Bases on
DGllhooley) Hts-on Flnneran, II 10 s
Innings; on KeAting. 1 In 2 innings. Hit by
BY Fnneran, . CRallio 2. Harper: by Kallio
Caldwell |. P1pp. Pecknpaugh, Hsrper>.
via pitch Finneran. Winning pitcher-Reat-
~ Earned runs-Oh Finneran. Q; on Kest-
inr none; of Kallio, ,. ympires
Hldebrand and Evans. Time OF game-2
hours and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
CHEVROLET AUTO VICTOR.
Averages % Miles Per Hour in
CnIOntOwn Race.

USIoNrowS, Pa, July lS.--Roy Chew
rolet to-day won the il2ia mile indie
pendent auto Derby on the Uniontown
speedway. He finished one minute ahead
OF Oman loft. who took second. Chew
rolet's time was l III ,22.4b, an average
OF ninety-fve miles per hour. Eddie
Hearne was third.
Barney Oldneld won the international
worlds championship over Arthur Duray
In Il Ave lap race. lie averaged 10i miles
per hour. finishing the race despite the
fact that Duray was forced out on the
third lap by tire trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

ANDERSON LEAVES
GIANTS TO JOIN ARMY
Bob Steele Added to Roster
by McGra,D.

ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-Fred Anderson
mas left the Giants to go to war. Tae
spitbali pitcher was ordered TO repori
for military duty on July rs, and at irst
intended TO remain with the club until
II returned to New York, but he sud
denly changed his mind and said good-b
10 his team mates as they were about To
BOARD train for this city in Cincinnati
last night.
The loss of Anderson brought the
squad down below the player limit, so
mat Bob steele was Immediately signed
to q contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
DEXTER Parks BILL.

Three teams will he seen in action next
sunday nj Dexter Park near the cypress
Hills ~ home OF the crack Bush wicks.
In the nrst game OF double header, the
Royal Giants will meet the Cuban stars OF
Havana. and in the feature the winner of
the nTst game Will tackle the BushwlGks.
Tho Royals will have their star pitcher.
Donaldson, oppose Fernandez In the open.
ing tint. which will. start at 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
SECOND GAME.

Totals. ,3s . l.'ss 10 {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
ALL EVEN AT 22D.

Brook. Ind. July 1S.-A Red Cross
golf match played on the private links
of George AIDE to-day Melted anou,
AZ 600 for the war cause and finished
With Jock Hutchinson and Bob Mac
Donald all even with Chick Evans and
Kenneth Edwards after playing twenty
two holes. Evans had the best card
turning in a IS for eighteen holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
TO PLAY CAMP MERRITT.

The newly organized KlnEsbridge Ath-
letics with McGarry and Tee In the points
will face two strong mines in a double
header at Dyckman Oval, near the 2O7th
street subway station, on Sunday In the
first game the KinBsbridge team will NEE,
College Point and In tho feature the Camn
Merritt team. Camp Merritt has Whitted
Tincup Dieiho"fer and McGanigan. Tor,
mer Phllies, In the lineup. In addition 10
Ruhe Bressler, one Of Mstty's Reds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
GIANTS BEAT CARDS;
M'GRAW BANS 'ZIM'
Rally in Ninth Nets New York
Three Runs and Game
Score Is 8 to 5.
Special Despnfcn 10 Tnx suN.

ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-With a fine bat
ting rally in the ninth inning the Giants
drove in enough runs to win the game
from the Cardinals by to s. Up to
the time the Giants unlimbered their
heavy artillery in the last session. the
outlook was rather dubious. for the
Cards. who took the lead early in the
contest. had tied 1t in the seventh inning
and were holding on with the greatest
tenacity.
The Giants had made their second bid
for the game in the seventh. when with
four singles, a pass and a sacrifice fly
they collected three runs, giving them
tho lead by 6 to 4. Then an error by
Sticking, who was playing third In the
enforced absence Of Zim. who had been
sent to the club house by McGraw in
the sixth for failing to run out a pop
'ny that Packard dropped. enabled the
Cards TO tie the score. Sticking got in
the way of Fletcher on Fishers
grounder, and the runner was safe.
Cruise sent him homo with a three
Dagger.
CIinch Game in Ninth.
The eighth inning was without feature,
but In the ninth the Giants cut loose and
put a paddock on the game. Smith. who
had succeeded Demaree on the mound.
singled to right. and Burns sacrificed.
putting the runner on second. Young
singled and Fletcher walked, filling the
bags. Doyle singled and Smith and
Young scored. Doyle was caught be-
tween bases and run out. but Fletct err
scored on the play.
Schupp and Demares were both
roughly handled by the Cards and
Packard was pounded of the mound n
the seventh.
TIE Giants were first to break into
the run column. They gathered two
tallies In the fourth by good hitting and
base running Fletcher opened with a
single and Doyle received a pass. Zim-
norman hunted. but Fletcher was forced
at II ird. Thorpe was out on a foul fly
to Cruise. Doyle racing to third after
the catch. Holke singled to right and
Doyle scored. Cruise fumbled Holke's
hit and Zim scored. while Holke reached
third. McCarty was out at first
Cards Cut Loose.
The Giants held the lead for only one
inning. for in the NTH the Cards began
to hit the ball with ferocity. Bethel
opened with a single to left and ran to
third when Hornsby, who has made
peace with the club, singled to right.
Gonzales was passed and the sacks
were full. After Packard had popped
to Holke Heathcote singled to centre,
scoring Bethel.
McGraw yanked Ferdie Sehupp off
the mound and sent Demaree to the
firing line. Fisher, the first man to face
Demaree. slammed a three Dagger to
left. clearing the bags. Cruise and
Paulette were extinguished at first. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Heilman Quits Tigers to Enlist in the Navy.


man
cntra
a a
big performers Holman
will big blow the Tigers for he with batting
appreciabe assistance by Red do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Totals. % GIL II 10
Totals. 29s5 81 10 1

"a = y
'Batted for Barbara in the ninth inning
tBaited for MAYER in the ninth inning
tBatted for Molyncaux in the ninth inning
ST. LOUIS. n o 2 %
Boston DECENTRALIZATION, 0 O.
Two base hit Davenport Sacrifice hits
Tobin, Maisel, Scott Strunk. Shean Sacrifice
fly SEVERED. Double plays robin and
g"deon; Gedeon and Ssler. Left on bases
ST Lou,s, .; BOSTON, G. First base on errors
Boston 2 Bases on hal.s-Of Dayennort
4; on Bader, I; of Molyneaux. !. Hits-On
Bader, 10 IN innings; OF Moyneaux ! in 3
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Bader Sislerl
Struck out-By Davenport, .: by Bader
Wild pitch-Davenport. Losing pitcher
BaIer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Totals. as ) 10 81 Is 0

Two base hits-Johnston ,, Stolen haFs-
sneaker, Roth Sacrifice hits-Shsnks, Evans,
Coyeleskie Sacrifice hies-Judge, Roth. Left
on bases-Cleyelan; 10: Washington; e.
Hit.Orf Shaw. 0 in I inning; OFF Hoylik,
I in . innings. Struck out shaw 4;
nv Hovllk, 2: by Coveleskie. ?. Wild pitch
Hoylik. Losing pitcher-shaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
WHITE SOX WIN FIRST
GAME; LOSE SECOND
Divide Bill With Athletics, 3
to I and 4 to 3.

PHILADELPHIA, July Is American 49,
CT Cago and Philadelphia split a double
hill to-day. the worlds champions win
ming the first. 3 to /, and the Athletics
the second, to 3. Tho scores.
CHICAGO a. PHILADELPHIA a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
-
DELI, SOLD TO REDS,

LOS ANGELES. Cal, july Is--Alned
pevormer. catcher OF the Vernon Pacihc
Coast League team. has been sold TO the
Chicago American League club. and Weiser
Dell, pitcher OF tho Vernon team, has been
sold TO the Cincinnati National Lengue
club. IL was announced TO day. Dell is a
former Robin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
The sum maries.

New York state Championship singles
First Round-E. <. Chase won from :, s,
Curran by default
second Round -A',N Her Defeated Z. $.
chase. 81. 60. 6-4; Cecil Donaldson
defeated J Il Hughes. 6-=S. 81: A. e.
Achescr won from A ). Nesey by default
" l.. James defeated II. V. owens, G.,
"a, by default
Third Round--Frederick Anderson, Jr
defeated Henry y Oberiie, "a. 6--t, 60.
seilchro Kashio defeated Gerald Emerson.
81, 6-s: Frederick Anderson. sr,. de-
fcated Alex Her, 81. Is; Ward Daw-
SON defeated Cecil Donaldson, 81, 81;
T c Fulton defeated Edwin Fuller Tor
rey, Go, ia; II, l.. James defeated A.
G. Ach, son. I'd, ID, Frank T Ander-
SON defeated Paul w. Gibbons, 1t. 81.
C.,
Championship Doubles-First Round
Cecil Donaldson and Paul Gibbons defeated
q >. Groves and f.. :. Chase. Is, Is,
s. Fred Anderson, Sr. and Fred An
dcrsor. Jr., defeated g, II sicard and E
T. Torrey, 70. -; Seilchiro ksshiu
and Gerald n Emerson defeated j. L.
Train and Ernest Thomas, 81, Ga
Second Round (hrst round bye)-Frark
T. Anderson and Harold l. TAYLOR de-
foated II. l.. James and J, G. Brockman.
- G--i -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
six LOCAL TENNIS
PLAYERS ADVANCE
Fulton and James Only Ont
side Survivors in State
Singles Title Play.
spenal pespatch TO Tn. Sus.


UTICA, July 1s.-Eight mon survived
to-day's play in the singles Of the an
nual New York State championship
tournament. TIE survivors are Fred
Anderson. Jr.. Seiichiro Kashio. Harold
L. Taylor, Fred Anderson. Sr.. Ward
Dawson Of the Pelham Bay Naval Sta
ton. T. C. Fulton OF Seattle, r. l. James
Of Saratoga and Frank T. Anderson.
Jr.. metropolitan, North Side and Long
Island champion. This gives New York
city six out of the remaining contest
ants.
The favorites came through in sew
eral instances by the barest OF margins,
and for a time II looked as though all
the dope would be upset by players
who were not figured to have much OF a
chance in tie quest for the title held by
Ichiya Kumagae Of Japan, who will de-
fend his championship in the challenge
round on Saturday.
The FIRST sensation came WI en- Frank
Anderson met Paul w. Gibbons, tho vet
eran from Philadelphia, in the third
round. Anderson finally won. but 1t was
only after the sets had gone to ia.
81. 6--1. Twice he faltered on TIE
brink Of defeat before he could claim
the match.
In the opening set Gibbons. using all
his court craft. got his youthful oppo-
nent completely Off his usual lard hit
ting. sharp volleying game, by the most
skilful OF placement shots and a soften
ing of his stroke that had Anderson
completely at sea. The schoolboy. after
attempting three or four times to smash
lobs from deep court and coming "a
grief. grew overcautious with the result
that Gibbons won the points in easy
manner. He started all. confident in the
second set, leading at 81 on games
before Anderson called halt.
Frank Anderson Hard Pressed.
This set was desperately contested
with Anderson gradually regaining con-
troll OF his shots and "stroking" the bali
After bringing the games even. however
he almost lost out. Gibbons had rur
into a lead OF 6-5 and 40-15 on points
and needed only point for the match
but the Philadelphia failed to follow in
his well placed drive to the net, from
where he would have had an easy kill,
and the point went to his opponent. The
second time Anderson's ball just fell over
the net after striking the top band.
The hard pace had told on both play
ers severely. but more so on Gibbons
After Anderson had taken the set a,
81. squarlng the match. his confidence
was restored In the last set he rode
through TO victory with a high hand
vo.leying beautifully. and smashing In q
manner that left the fast firing Gibbons
! almost helpless. One game was all he
could win before Anderson cl!nched the
match
| Erapk,s bro,b.r Erss mo, b.,,,n1 AZ
equally bar5 agb+ an b;s h.rd. on
30 INV cour, ua,rv a o,po,,I. ,hs
sailor from pelham Raw Training Sta,
| lion beirg b,s nnnopsrt Anderson .nr,
v,vsd tho round nnly af,ar n Lssr .trrs
! oia u,nning ~ 80 al SO
ue Will yacs so,tch,ro r:,s,,o a, 1.n.r
in the ngbt for tho ssmi.sna, hrarIs,
! In ,ho ,,nnar ho,, -r,orrow.
Tha ,iths l,,,I. ma, ,ron, n. ,or Il, g,
,,,,,, n. corsid.rad n.,..ro,,. con
| tender for tho title for he combines IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
THREE DOUBLES FOR JOHNSON.
His Batting Features C1eveland's
Victory over Washington, s to I.

WASHINGTON. July IS American)-
The Senators were unable to hit Cove
leskie, while Cleveland batted Shaw and
Hovlik hard and won the final game OF
the series to-day. to |. Johnston OF
Cleveland got Il rec doubles. The score
III uurI A ND Ia L WASH NGTON a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

Rated for Heating in the ninth inning.
Detroit .,...,......... o o o. %
Ncv YORK ..,....... - o o OIL
P''Gnpaugh, Heilman, Walker. Sacrifice
M. Caldwell, Pratt. Double play-Stsnage
Sna X, Jones: Left on bases-New York, 10;
i,rro', y. First base on error-New York.
bases og oalls-on Thormshlen, 7 (Coffey .,
uon,. Cobb Hoffman. stsnase. JamssD; of
nagsh :, GIihoolsy Caldwell. Pipp, Bodie,
Baker H's on Thormahlen, 6 In In.
ninss on Heating. none in 2 innings Hit
ny picher-By Thormshlen, ! tR. jones'.
struck ul-By Thormshlen, O. Cobb, Walker,
James,; by James, Caldwell, Pratt. Thor
mahben) wild pitoh.Thormahleh. Losing
pitcher-Thorma hlen. Earned runs-On Thor
mshen, {; OF James. I. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Morisrty. Time Of game: hours
md 10 fninulcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
SECOND GAME


some out when winning run scored
tBatted for Benz in the eighth lnnIng
IRAN for Perkins in the ninth inning.
Chicago. ........,...,. 0 Q a J
Philadelphia ,......... . a
Two base hits }. Collins Jameson. Dugan.
Sacrifice hus Rem. Schalk Perkins Dykes
Double plays-E. Collins, Weaver and GandlI :
y Collins Gandil and Weaver: burns
Perkins and Burns. Left ON bases -Chicago
q: Philadelphia FIRST base on errors
Philadelphia, 2. Bases on balls of Benz. g.:
off Perry, Hits-Oh REM IN innings
OFF Dantorth, IN Ia innings: off Shellen-
back pitched TO one batter IN ninth ~
ningl. Hit by pitcher-By Perry tNcMulltur.
StrucH out nv Berz l.: by Danforth ! by
Perry, .. Losing PIT Benz