davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
Worth Keeping in Mind.

BY all means adopt the two old-time
slogans, "Have a time for everything
and place for everything" If hung
where they can be seen without eye
strain these twin suggestions will do
a world of good and will be remem-
bered long after gay posters, which
litter every place, have been torn
down and consigned to the scrap
heap. fl
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

Lachance, Peter
Lachance, Raymond ].
Lacourse, Thadee
Lacroix, Donat j.
Lacroix, Ladislas
Lacroix, Lucien A.
*Ladd, Harold Morgan
Ladrie, Francis
Laliberte, Arthur H. (Sergt)
*Laliberte, Edmund
Laliberte, Henry j.
Lamere, Lee w.
Lamontagne, Arsene B.
Lamotte, Almon
Lanctot, Alphonse Arthur
Lapanne, Adelard F.
Laskey, William
Lavvey, John
Lavelle, Alphonse
Laventure, Wilfred
Lavigne, Henry. j.
Lawrence, Sidney
Lawton, Frank H. (Col)
Lee, Maurice H. (Corp.)
Lee, Vernon r.
Legendre, Joseph A.
Lemere, Philippe
Leonard, Arthur F.
Leonard, Ray ].
Lever, Arthur Joseph list Lt.)
Levesque, Desire
Liberty, Arthur j.
Locke, Carl w.
Long, Harry (Sergt.)
Longchamp, Oliver
Longmore, Juttan (Lt.)
Lucas, Frank e. (Bugler)
Lynch, Albert
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Car number 13768 between
st. Johnsbury and North Danville
Thursday evening. Please leave at
this office. 8 If
LOST-Pocket book with car license
Leave at
and other papers. L. A. Boutwell,.
Leave at the Caledonian office and re-
ceive reward. 8 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
CITY OF NEWPORT

First Methodist Episcopal church,
H. T. Coontz, pastor. 1915 a. M,
Public worship. Communion. Recep-
ton of members. 1900, Bible school,
Superintendent, P. w. Lawson 7.30,
PIP. m. Evening Service. Subject of
sermon, "The Difference between
Prosperity and Righteousness" 7.3O,
Thursday, prayer meeting.
Mrs. C. McPhee from Montreal was
the geust of Mrs. B. T. Webb We'd
nesday. 'h,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiedman
have been visiting relatives in Len
oxville this week.
Stella Tiedman is assisting in the
Novelty store through Mrs. Willis
vacation period
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams of New
York arrived in the city Tuesday to
spend a week with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Huntington
and son, Dean, are at Old Orchard for
the week.
Miss Laura Cobleigh, Dorothy
Spear, and Daisy Stevens went to the
Girls camp at Willoughby Wednes-
day where they are engaged as coun-
cillors for the younger girls who wi,
attend this camp during the summer.
The camp was opened on that day
with flag raising.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Spear were
present at the flag raising and open
ing of the girls camp at Willoughby
Lake on Wednesday.
Pianoforte Recital
The pupils of Miss May L. Libby
gave recital Wednesday evening,
June IS, in the assembly room of the
First Methodist church. Every num-
Der on the program was well rem
dered and was greatly enjoyed by the
large gathering who had assembled
for the evenings entertainment. Miss
Libby has very large class of young
people and the splendid manner that
each one rendered his part showed
they were receiving tn best of in
structions. A program of forty-four
numbers arranged in two parts was
rendered.
First Baptist church, Sunday, July
6, H. B. Rankin, pastor. Frank O.
Cunningham, supply-pastor 10,45
a. M, morning service. Subject of
sermon, elias the Church Mislaid her
Breastplate?" Communion at close
of sermon; IL NJ, Sabbath school
$50 p. M, Young Peoples meeting
7.30 p M, evening service. Topic of
sermon: German Kultur-the Upas
tree of the Twentieth Century,; 7.3O
p. m, Thursday evening. Prayer and
praise service.
News Notes
The First Baptist Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic at Billings
Grove, next Wednesday, July 8, lcav-
ing the church at nine o'clock sharp.
Transportation will be provided.
At the Sunday evening services at
the First Baptist church, during the
summer, several topics of general in
tercst will be discussed by the preach
er. 1t is as cool in the auditorium as
it is anywhere and all are invited to
attend. Last Sunday evening the
topic was "Our Country, Her Friends,
Her Foes and Her Future" Patriotic
music was sung, and large flag
fioated from the flagstaff in front of
the church.
Next Sunday evening the topic is
German Kultur-the Upas Tree of
the Twentieth Century"
The war struck at the root of this
tree, and the question is whether it is
likely to take root in other soil
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

Russell, Perley II.
Russell, Thomas A.
Ryder, Arthur S.
Salman, Harry B.
Samonagni, Arsen B.
*Sanborn, Lynn G.
Santolucto, Ralph J.
Sargent, Carlyle
Sargent, Paul Everett
Sargent William H.
Savard, Hermes
Schultz, L. w.
Scott, Merritt
*Scott, Roy
Shastany, Sidney Arthur
Sherburne, Raymond F. (Sergt.)
Shindel, Abraham
Simonds, Frederick M.
Simanton, Fred
Simpson, Frank j.
Simpson, Harold
Skinner, Gustus E.
Smith, Alexander J.
Smith, Carl D.
Smith, G. D.
Smith, Harold
Stanley, Arthur Fl.
*Stenson, Albert P.
Stenson, Raymond S.
Stevens, Paul M.
Stiles, Carroll G.
Stiles, Don C. (Y. M. c. Az
Stinson, Carl w. list Sergt.)
Stone, Robert L. (orderly)
Story, Fred D.
Streeter, Chester A. (Sergt)
Sulham, Ralph G.
SWEET, Frank W.
, Tam, John w.
Taylor, William E. (Corp)
Therriult, Frank
Thompson, Ernest
Tierney, John P, M. d. list. LTD
Tilton, Walter H.
Tinker, John w. (Major)
Tisdale, Arthur
*Those who made supreme sacrlilc
Tolman, Harlan A.
Townsend, Ferdinand Z.
Tremose, Michael S.
| Tubman, Alexander d.
Turgeon, Albert j.
Turgeon, Omer A.
Utton, eileen E.
Vallieres, Eugene
Wakefield, Edgar Robert
Walsh, Thomas
Walter, Lawrence S.
Ward, Lambert Ii.
Ward, Osborn H.
Ward, Robert T.
Ward, Willard H.
Waterman, Roy A.
Weber, William W.
Wesley, Walter
*West, Frank
West, Paul
Whitney, Harold A.
Whitney, Raymond c.
Wrghtman, Newell d.
Wilcox, Herbert A. (Capt.)
Wilkins, Louis A.
Wiley, Forrest, list c.
Woods, jobs B. (Capt.)
Wooley, George WAYNE
Wright, Charles F. (Sergt) --
Wright, Gordon
Wright, Louis S. (2nd LTD
Wright, Wendall Beck
Young, Edward S. (Corp)
Young, Harold
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
Natior- al PROGRESS,

National progress is the sum Of
national industry, energy and upright
ness.-Samuel Smiles.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
When You Need This
ask for it as
NYAL PINE SYRUP

and ask promptly; for the way of
cough is often insidiously dangerous. The
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

! Bradley, Norman IL.
Brewer, Truman w. list CO.
Briggs, Gerald (1st G.
Brooks, VIM. H. (1st c.
Brown, Curtis B.
Brown, Edward D. (Sergt.)
Brownlow, Chas. H. list G.
Brownlow, Thomas Edward
(Sea End {
Buck, Malcolm ].
Bundy, Clyde M.
Bundy, VIM. Gordon
Burden, VIM. (1st G.
Burke, Robert Henry, M. d. list Ii
Burleigh, Fred S.
Burns, Chester Robert
Burroughs, Eugene
*Burt Arthur A.
Burt, Guy A.
Cadarette, Albert H.
Calderwood, Theron P.
Campbell, Robert c.
Cannon, William H.
Carpenter, Amos B.
Carperlet, John VIM.
Carpenter, Miner r.
Carpelet, John VIM.
Carr, Harold H.
Carr, Martin F.
Carr, Theo A.
Carrier, Arthur (Corp.)
Carrier, George
Carrier, Romeo J.
Carrigan, Francis x.
Carter, Fred
Carter, Herman L.
Cary, Clinton P.
Cassidy, Dennis ].
Cassidy, Harry e.
Cassidy, Raymond G.
Cassidy, Walter Martin
Castonguay, Horace J.
Caswell, Harold Raymond
Champany, Leonard G.
Chandler, Mrs. Bernice c.
Y. M. c. A.
Chanon, Francis G.
Charette, Clyde Dewey
Checver, Floyd S.
Cheever, Glenn A.
Cheney, Jos. F. (Sergt.)
Cheney, Jos. J.
*Cheney, Louis L.
Cheney, Stanislaws
Cheney, Stewart list Lt)
Clark, Chas. M. (1st LTD
Clark, Earl
Clark, VIM. Henry
Clifford, BENZ. L.
Clifford, Warren Hugh list Lt)
Cloutier, Joseph
Coburn, Merl c.
Conant, Clyde w.
Common, Preston Leon
Cook, VIM. J. (Sergt.)
Cooney, Robert
Cormier, George A.
Corriveau, Joseph G.
Costa, Joseph Natalie
Gotta, Arthur E.
Gotta, Blaine A.
Gotta, George q.
Gotta, John w.
Courchesne, Joseph
Courtney, Frank T.
Courtney, Thomas F.
Cowan, Andrew w.
Cowles, Wendell
Cox, Albert e.
Cox, G. w. Ut)
Ernest V.
Creaser, Chas. w. (Lt.)
Creaser, Clarence
Cross, Earl E.
Bert
Peter
Cunningham, Charles
Cutting, Otis r. (Sergt.)
Tyr, Albert
Tyr, Arsene
Daniels, Bernard H.
Daniels, Earl F.
Oavio, Richard A.
Dean, Carroll
Dean, Everett
Dean, Lyle E.
Dean, Ralph E.
)emers, Fedora E.
)ennison, Benjamin F.
Descoteaux, Arthur Joseph
)evenger, VENTS J.
)evoid, Alfred G..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
HONOR roll.

Dinsmore, Francis
Dodge, Ralph Silsby
Doty, Lawrence l.. (Ensign)
Douglas, George A.
Dowd, Floyd e.
Dresser, Alvah w.
Drew, Wendell
Drouin, George
Drolet, Thomas l..
Dubois, Noise
Dumas, Oney ].
Dupont, Antonio
*Dupuis, George
Duval, David j.
Eastman, Irving
Eliot, Benjamin Foster
Eliot, Mertle G.
Elliot, Walter M.
Ellis, Malvern S.
Ellsworth, Leon E.
Emmons, Edward
Emmons, Eugene Gideon
Emmons, Ralph
Emmons, Thimothe
Enrice, Angelo
Evans, Daniel M.
Facteau, Hubert g.
Fadden, Joseph G.
Fairbanks, Joseph (Lieut. COLI
Fairbanks, Dir. Charlotte (surgeon)
Fales, Glen tN
Farnham, Dow L.
Farnham, Paul
FAIR, Walter C.
Faucher, Joseph Napoleon
Ferris, Fred
Fisher, Earl Howe
Fiske, Howard ].
Fisk, Raymond H.
Fiske, Reginald
Flint, Harry A. (major)
Flint, Kenneth S.
Flint, Raymond w.
Folsom, Ross
Forbes, Clarence L.
/ Ford, McKoy Paul
Forest, Adelard
Forth, Henry Louis
Fourier, ]. Archie
Fourier, Joseph T.
FORMER, Louis M.
FOX, Ceylon A.
Franklin, Harold Earle
Frechette, Donat
Freshart, Edward H.
friend, Lester Chas.
Friz"tll, Leslie o.
Fuller, Walter C.
Gabell, Tanis
Gadapee, Alfred A.
Gagner, Eugene
Gagner, Laurent ].
Gagnon, Charles J. list c.
Gallagher, Albert t. (Ensign)
Garland, Albert
Garfield, Ethan
Garfield, Wilbur w, list Co..
Gaskill, Walter
Gaskill, Warren P.
Gates, Stanley
Gaudette, Harry E.
Geamar, Clyde Albert -e
Genest, Joseph Arthur
Genge, Val F.
Genge, Victor P. list Lt)
Gentle, Nicholas E.
Zero, Harold L.
Gervais, Hubert
Gilfllan, Max D. City
Gilman, Paul w.
Gilman, Ralph A.
Gilmor, Guy Albert
Gleason, Carroll w.
Gorham, John D.
Goudrault, Chas.
Goulet, Bertrand
Granger, Earl Carlton
Grant, Lawrence Tavern
Gray, Harold
Graves, Allard NJ.
Graves, Sherburn
Green, Clyde
Greenwood, James A.
Greenwood, Napoleon A.
Grenier, Armand
Griggs, Oscar
Griggsl Pearl E.
Guimont, Joseph H.
Guyer, Adelard
Guyer, Delora M.
Guyer, William
Hadley, Harlan P.
Hall, Azilda
Hall, Raymond G.
Hall, VIM. D. (Sergt.)
Hamilton, William D.
Hartman, William H.
Hartwell, Perley B. (1st Lieut.)
Harvey, John w. (Capt.)
Harvey, Leigh l. (Major)
Hastings, Frank H. (Sergt.)
Hatch, Harlow w. corp. Sn.)
Hawkinson, Arthur (Sergt.)
Hawkinson, Philip
Heath, Lynn G. list Corp.)
Heon, Arthur P.
Heon, Edward J.
*Herron, Martin
HER, William
Higgins, Van Mayo
Hill, Albert A.
Human, George
Arthur
Hopkins, Jos. H. (Corp)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

Levesque, Desire
Liberty, Arthur j.
Locke, Carl w.
Long, Harry (Sergt.)
Longchamp, Oliver
Longmore, Juttan (Lt.)
Lucas, Frank E. (Bugler)
| Lynch, Albert
Lyster, Merton E. (Sergt.)
Marshall, Howard Arthur
Marshall, Russell A.
Martel, Louis
Martell, Jos. L.
Martel, Lorinc L.
Martelle, Philip Joseph
Masse, Horace
! Massey, eBnjamin
Massey, Edward Maynard
Matson, Samuel ]. (Capt.)
McCrae, George William
McCrae, Sidney Wilson
Mcdonald, VIM.
Mckee, Alfred L.
Mckee, Leonard A.
Mcnamara, John f. (Sergt.) -.
McMaster, aCrl
Mcnamara, William r.
McWain, Donald
Mcnard, Thcophite
Metcalf, Roy A.
Miller, Miss E. Myrtle (nurse)
Miner, Jas. F., M, D.
Mitchell, Lewis H.
Moffett, Clyde Irving (oCrp.)
Moffett, w. A. (Capt.)
Mollica, Anthony T. (Sergt.)
Mollica, Ralph J.
Montgomery, Edward Milton
Montgomery, Everett Spaulding
Moody, Paul Dwight (Chaplain)
Mooney, Lewis A. N.
Moore, Frederick o. (Dentist)
Moore, Jos. H.
Moquin, Normand
Morel, Hector
Morency, Albert J.
Morency, Sydney A. (Sergt.)
Morey, Ralph
Morgan, James
,, Morris, Clayton Switzer
Morrison, Harry H.
Mosher, Charles c. (bugler)
Nadeau, Eugene j.
Nolan, Eugene Clayton
Noman, hester
Noyes, Clarence A., (Ensign)
Noyes, Leight Git Conn.,
Moves, Noel
Nurse, R. C.
OConnor, Joseph L.
Onellatte, Oliver J.
circuit, Floyd H.
Osgood, Raymond H.
Owens, David Ernest
Page, Eugene
Page, Harlie Fern
Paino, Sylvester
Palisi, Antonio
Paradis, Emile E.
Parady, Joseph Albert
Parks, William
Pease, Raymond
Perrin, Porter J.
*Patneaude, Charles R. (Corp.)
Peabody, Selin d. (Sergt.)
Pearl, Deane H. (Ensign)
Peck, Anne V. (nurse)
Peters, Allie J.
Peterson, Raymond Wheeler
Peterson, Philip
Petty, Harry F.
Phillips, Michael
Phipps, John J.
Pierce, Kenneth C.
Pike, Harold B.
w. B.
Platt, Orville L. 1875
Poole, Carroll
Pooler, Henry Truman
Pope, Leonard
Porter, F. w.
Powell, Chas. w. (asst. surgeon)
Powell, Clarence A.
Power, Truman w.
Powers, Guy Montgomery
Pratt, Ray E.
Provencal, Ralph (asst. directory
Provencal, Raoul
Quimby, Harry
Eugene
Philip
Ramsey, Albert
Reed, Elbert A. (Sergt.)
Remick, Carl G. list G. P.)
Nelson E.
Richardson, Roscoe (Sergt.)
Kicker, Albert A. (Capt)
Rivers, Clyde list c. P.)
Rivers, Henry
Harold G.
Roberts, Richard L. (Sergt.)
Roche, Edward
rodgers, Earl C.
Rogers, Russell T.
collins, Curtis Keith
tondeau, Edward
Rookie, Charles
lose, Frank
Toss, Folsom
,oundy, Claude Burns
lowe, Dascomb P.
10Y, Charles A,
The sun., 1919-08-11
JOHNSON IS SERVED
IN INJUNCTION CASE
Declares He Will Not Attend
Rupperfs Meeting To-day.

The Papers were served on Ban
johnson yesterday Despite the fact
that the american League president
elected to come to town over the PENN
sylvania, a railroad he never was known
to travel on before, johnson was up able
TO elude a watchful Yankee procs IS
server.
Ban got here yesterday at noon. ar
irving at the Pennsylvania station. He
was shaking hands with his Eastern
representative when he was asked
whether he was mfr. Johnson" Ban ad-
mitted he was, whereupon a copy of the
Carl Mays injunction was served on HIS.
johnson refused TO discuss the Mays
case. He had nothing to say other than
that he would not be present at Rup-
perts meeting at the Biltmore to-day.
johnson, however says he will attend the
hearing of the Mays case, which will be
heard before Supreme Court Justice Rob
ert l.. Luce in the New York County,
Court House tomorrow. johnson VA
take up the matter with New York at
torneys to-day.
The sun., 1919-08-11
ay BSeH ScndG The
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL.

COPYRIGHT Publishing Association
w nth stronger than
w American League pnnant
mighty interesting develop
ments for followers The Giants giving their
adherens well in Cincinnati when
They the
Pttsburg
have the series with
Pirates, which this slump
week. whoh closed
with Saturdays Chicago six the McGraw forces
eight
opposition
hitting well they
When the pitchers Nehf did In
debut Chicago Saturday
the nhed
not working of the things that get
McCraw held
Rogers Hornsby, nheder
win pennant console
with wednesday at the Polo
the This VIII
Neither
battles
If the advantage with either Mcraw The series is likely
rarely they
conhic
managed to retain
respectable
they VIII be passed The Tigers playing great ball and their pitching
holds will bganed
the Yankees taking
showing their usual Miller Higgins the happest kind
club they interesting bitter
hnsh.
The sun., 1919-08-11
|BEARS AND LEAFS Y
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Toronto Takes Opening Game, 4
IL to 8, but Newark Wins
Second, 8 to 8.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. "
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Jersey City, 9; Rochester, l (hrst game).
Jersey city, Rochester, s (second gameA .,
Toronto, IL; Newark, 3 (flrst game). ~
Newark, 8; Toronto, 3 (second camel.
Buffalo. 4; Baltimore. 8 Chrst game).
seven inninEs)
Reading. Is; Binghamton,
The sun., 1919-08-11
REDS TIGHTEN GRIP
ON LEAGUE LEAD
$4,000 Fans See Cincinnati
Beat Philadelphia in Is
Inning Game, 3 to 2.

CINCINNATI. Aug 1o-(Nauonal).-
Cincinnati won q wen played thirteen
inning game from Philadelphia before
$4,000 fans to-day, when Meadows made
a wild pitch with a runner on second and
allowed the winning run to score. Tho
score was 8 to 2. Both Ring and Mead
ows had one bad inning; otherwise each
pitched wonderful ball.
Tho Cincinnati team scored two runs
In the fourth on a pass to Groh, double
by Roush. Kopfs sacrifice fly and sin
BILE by Magee. The Phillies tied It In the
fifth on Callahans triple. Tragesser's
double, a sacrifice by Meadows. walk
to Bancroft and a double steal.
In the last half of the thirteenth. with
one out, Daubert hit safely to left and
went to second when Callahan fumbled
the ball. With Groh at bat Meadows
made very wild pitch, which hit the
ground in front OF the plate and bounded
itto the crowd, allowing Daubert to score
fiom second base under the ground rule
in force. The score:
The sun., 1919-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

for second. so Hildebrand rightfully PER-
mitted Baker to score and Pipp to take
third. But Speaker couldn't see It that
way.
He argued that Baker was only solres
to second and should have been per-
mitted to take only one extra base. He
lodged his protest on that premise.
When Speaker was quieted down and
order restored, Myers hit Pratt a nasty
welt on the wrist Bodie hit TO Chap
man, who threw wild to first, and Pipp
scored, Pratt taking third. 1t was then
that Speaker lifted Myers and Faeth
was introduced. He was a mystery to
the fans. as no one had>heard OF him.
The fifth run of the inning came In
when Faeth threw out Ruel at first
after knocking down his hot drive.
After that the Yanks kept away from
the plate until Cleveland started to
bother Mays, The Indians got to Carl
for four hits and two runs in the fifth,
but the Yanks got a run back in their
half and closed strong, getting two in
the seventh and three in the eighth.
The score:
The sun., 1919-08-11
!" ~ NOT sOHeou'ed o'ne'HnAu' Of r""deIphA' Is inni
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

ED FOR TO-DAY.
FittsburE In Brooklyn.
's-1.ssss.sss;E.:ss.;sssa-.,l.....AAAnAaaA.42a.
The sun., 1919-08-11

Totals. Al sss Is Totals. =. 80 G 3s Il .
Chlcago. ,.'.'.. IL
Warrington. 0 0 90
The sun., 1919-08-11
EBBETs PURCHASES PITCHER.
Buys Henion OF Western Canada,
League on Pfeffer's Advice.

Charles II. Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club, yesterday an
nounced he had purchased the release
Of Lafayette Henion, a right hand
pitcher, from the Moose Jaw club of the
Western Canadian League. While the
Dodgers recently were in the West JEFF
Pfeffer took a flying trip 10 Canada to
look over Henion, and his favorable re-
porg ressstsd in Ebbets closing the deal
The sun., 1919-08-11
PROTEST THROWN OUT.
rittAburg-Cincinnati Game Of July
~ VIII Not he RepIax.d.

CINCINNATI, Aug. l0.-President JIsyd-
Il mas notined the Pittsburs and Gin
clnnati clubs that the Pittsbur1 protest
OF the first game here July 27 has been
dsallowed. THE protest hinged solely
IN a question of fact, which could oniy
ot determined by the decision of the nm
pires "a '''e uii'-
- Both umpires stated that in the play
~ question Groh had passed second base
az the time the throw was made and
vas therefore entitled to two bases and
" score Mr.. Heydler wrote. WE
The sun., 1919-08-11

Totals. 80 Z q IL 4
Slated for Miller in the ninth inning
.tBatted for May In the eighth inning.
The sun., 1919-08-11

Publishing Association
w slipping stronger th
w American League penna
The sun., 1919-08-11

Left on bases-Red Tops, 8; Bushwicks T.
Two base hits-Mcvoy. 9; johnson. Sacrifice
hits-Kolholf, Schoneld. Spers. Stolen base
johnson. Double plays-TaYuer and Irving
Sharpe and WhAlen. Bases on balls-Om John,
son, 4 off Spiers, l. Struck out-By johnson,
4; by Spiers, 6. Hit by pitcher-By johnson
(Hohman) Passed balls-HohmRn. Greenhalgh
Umpires-Nessrs Zclran and Leitner. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes.
Second kame- r. II. r.
Blshyirks..., 0 0 0 0 o KS y
Batteries and Banks; Williams and
Holman.
The sun., 1919-08-11
CICOTTE WINS DUEL.
White sox Twirler Blanks Sem
ators, 1 to o.

WAsHINoToN, Aug. 10.-(American)
-Cicotte and Shaw engaged in a pitch
ers' duel to-day. which Chicago won /
to in the twelfth inning when Weaver
got an infield hit, advanced on Jackson's
out and scored on Fosters wild throw of
Felsch's grounder.
A catch in short left field by Shanks
OF a fly from Cicotte's bat in 01e sixth
inning to start double play WAS the
fielding feature. Three runners were
thrown out on close plays at the plate.
The score:
The sun., 1919-08-11

NEWARK, N. j.. Aug. 1o.-(Interna-r
tionaD Toronto and Newark divided a
doubleheader to-day. the Leafs winning
the first game. IL to ., and the Bears
the second, to 3. Newark outbatted
Toronto in the opener but tho visitors
hits were Of the long distance variety.
Stryker allowed Toronto four hits in tho
second contest. 30
Newark won the second game from
Peterson by punching hits with passes
In the fourth and fifth innings, the Bears
scoring seven runs In those chapters,
The batting of Letter, the Newark right.
fielder, featured. lie hit six singles
and a triple in ten times up in the two
games. The scores:
The sun., 1919-08-11
totals. Al IL % 10 81
sBatted for Faeth In eighth inning.
tBatted for KEEPER in ninth inning

'Batted for Faeth In eighth inning
Hated for Klepfer in ninth inning.
Cleveland. ........... o o o o l l. 4
New York. ...,...... 90 Kill
Two base hits-Hnrris. Wick. Lewis Three
base mt-Chapman. Stolen bases-Pratt.
wambsganss 2 Jameson. Sacrifice hits-Pipp
2. Sacrifice hies-Speaker, Pipp. Double play
-Wambsganss Johnston and Gardner: Faeth
and Johnston. Left on bsses-New York Z.
Cleveland IT,. Base on balls-On Mays
Graves. Smith. Speaker, Gardner). off Myers
/ lBakerl. of Faeth 4 Fewster 2. Lewis.
Bodice. Hits-On Myers in one-third in.
ming, on Faeth in six and two third in
ninrs. of Rlepfer 8 in one inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Myers 2 Fewster. PratU. Struck
Ruel. Lcwis). by Klepfer 1 (Fewsterl. by
Mays Faeth 2, O'Neil. Chapman, Smith.
Losing pitcher-Myers Earned runs-on
none. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and No.
riarty. Time Of game: hours and 50 min.
The sun., 1919-08-11
LINCOLNS WIN TWO.
Defeat Federal shipyards Nine
and Newburghs.

In two we'll played games the Lincoln
Giants added TO their list of victories
Yesterday when they triumphed over the
Federal shipyards nine and the New
oarghs at Olympic Field.N The popular
Harlem team came out in front by 10
10 and to 8 respectively. Next Sun
day the Lincolns will play the Maujers
and Robins Dry Dock team. The scores
IINCnI IL N.rrn N-r,rrr..x...-
The sun., 1919-08-11
BACHARACH GIANTS WIN.
Hit Tesreau and Clinton Hard and
beat Treat 'Em RouEhs Twice.

The Bacharach Giants. playing before
a crowd that packed Dyckman Oval.
yesterday twice humbled Guy Empey's
Treat EN- Roughs. In the first game
they hit Tesreau hard and won by
to and in the second they got twelve
hits Off Jimmy Clinton and won TO /.
Both games were well played. RuDe
Fosters Chicago team will play Employs
nine next Sunday. The scores:
The sun., 1919-08-11

stated for Baird in seventh inning.
,1batted for Benton in eighth inning.
SeN fork...........,. 0 0 o o 0 0 %
Chicago. .....,......... 2 o 0 0 o o o OK
Two base hit-Young Home run-Robert-
son. Stolen bases-Herzog, 2; Flack. Sacrt-
nee hits-Deal Hollocher Double plays
aoliocher, Herzog and Merkle: Zimmerman,
Baird and Chase: Fletcher Chase and Zini-
norman. Left on bases-Hew York. 6; Chi
esso 4. Bases on balls-Of Benton, 2; of
Alexander. g. off Dubuc. l. Hits-On Ben
ION. in innings; off Dubuc. none in /
inn'g Hit by pitcher-By Benton (Herzog)
struck out-By Alexander. q by Benton a:
Duouc, / Losing pitcher-Benton.
The sun., 1919-08-11
BUsHwICKs BEAT CHAMPIONS.
BroOkIynites in Second Attempt
Triumph over Fiske Red Tops.

In one of the best played games of
the local semi-pro season the Bushwicks
yesterday beat the Fiske Red Tops of
Springfield, Mass, by a score of 3 to /.
The game WAS a play-oft of to /
thirteen inning tie played three weeks
ago. Tho Red Tops were held to four
hits. In the second game the Bushwicks
beat the Philly Giants. to l. The
scores: