davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE

r. sad ST, Madison ave-. f. ssa St and
18Th E. De. ssth ST. 50 ave-. Il. seth
18th E. De ssth St. Madison ave.
9Th St, Lexington ave. e. SAITH st
2oth e. De 10th ct, "a ave. q. ssth
2lst 2. D--Cen,ral Park West, line
across &C s.. Central PAX from ,,. ths corner q
the corner of E 76th ~. and Ssh ave 5ta
ave. z. list St. Lexington ave. e. STA
st Madison ave- <. 6Sth ST, 9TH ave and
22d E De 74th St. 80 ave- E. roth
st and Lexington ave.
7tth Ct. Lexington ave, E. list st. and
7sfh ST. lexington "a; ave. e 74th St and
9TH E; De. 18th st, Sd ave. f fsth
across Central Park from The corner Of
" s6th st ana Central Park West 70 the
corner or Z A5th st ana 5th ave. 5th I'VE.
q asth st Lexington ave, E 7Stn st, PAX
ave. e. 18th st. Madison ave. e 77th 81
from me corner Of 5th ave and f fctn st 70
5he corner Of Central Park West and w.
., 27sh E, De. sotA st. Park ave. f.
.st - s. Lexington ave. E. 18th st. and
2ssh f. De $50 st. Park ave. E
9Th ave
.o9s 29.h F. PA diagonal line from ne
corner of E s4th st. and Lexington ave.
Lexington ave. z. ist st. and Park
S9th F. De s4th st. Park ave, e.
s9Lh s. st. Lexington ave, a diagonal line
from the corner OF Lexington ave. and Z
s4th s4 st to the corner Of Park ave. and z.
s3d 81, (. $50 ST. and Madison ave
E. 81 st and 9TH ava
coS5ar a 81 81 ? Psf dias9nA ana Maaso lne from ths
ne me, corner OF e. s6th st. and e. s5th st
Park ave. e. saith st. and Madison ave-
S5th St and Park ave.
ron the s dorna3 ot a 3 S. ss, 8. sna p ps
ave. TO the corner OF e. s7th St and Ley
a3s5on., ins5op ave. is.. p s7.h st. PARK ave-. =
st. and Park ave. TO the corner Of e s7th
St ana Mad son ave. and Madison ave
a @Sln d,aso1,, ~ DME @ syn e, Lexington ave.
ington ave. and z. s7th ST 10 the corner
or Park ave and E. s5,h St. and Park
8eth e. D.--A diagonal line from the
cornsr corn Of Of sist St and Park ave. to the
Lexington ave. q seth st. ana Park Ave-
37th E. De. Goth ct. Park ava. e
ssth st and Madison ave.
25th e. De 9lst st. Park ave.. z
90th St. Madison sys. Z. ssth sl and
asth E De. s2d St, Lexington ave.
ngton ave. and E. soth At TO she corner
OF Psrh ave and e sIst st. E. slss St
10th E. D-E. ESD St. Lexington ave.
e. ~, ga q ct q and =, Madison ave-
E. e3d st. and Madison ave
~ f2d E. De 9Sth St, Lexington ava.
Il. sith st. and Park ave
+3d E. De 9eth 81. Park ave., e.
Gath st and Madison ave
atth 4. D.-Transverse rd.. ". s7sh So
6th ava. e. e6th st, Madison ave. z. a2d
at.. eth ave, line across Central Park from
the corner Of z. s5th -. and 5th ave. to
he corner OF w. s5th ". and Central PARK
Vest and Central PerA West
18th 4. De. e7th St. Park ave. E
s6th st. and 6th ave.
4eth e. De. ssth st, Park ave. e
a7th ST and 5th eve.
+7th z. D.-E s9th g., Park Ave, e
9sth ST. and 5th ave.
18TH z. De. 10lsr St, Park ave. &
e9th st and Madison ave.
~ 4sth e. De io2d ST. Madison ave.
5oth e. De. lO4th St, Madison ava.
e 1926 St and 6th ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
ELECTI0N-,NOTICE
tth 2. D.--Perry 81. Waverly pi., W

10Th st and W 4th st.
5th Z. DIV sth st.. W 10th vi,
Bleocker st., and diagonal line from the
the corner OF W. Atm s,. and Perry st
sth E. DIV. Ilth st. w. 4th st.. r.
diagonal line from the corner Of " All
st. and Perry 81. TO the corner of Beecher
NJ. and Charles St, and Bleecker st.
9TH f. D--Greenw!oh ave Charles st,
Waverly pl. Perry ct " 4th ct. W.
sa sh ST "fveTy pl anq Rsnk AK ct Bank
waverly ave y pl. W iith st.. u. ith 0s.A stl' and nd
da os g07S Pe :. fr0n IN as the eqrner os OF Bank
wich ave. and ". 18th 81.
,ra,, 9Th +. dna pW js53 n 81 dias9nsl 90 line
wich ave TO the corner OF Bank St and
4th St. Bank st. Abingdon SO and
10Th r. D.--GreAnwtch ave, W. 18th ST
II! III E, D.-w, lnh 8, m r. ave. w.
l2th E. DIV. 18th at. 7th ave. W.
ltth st. eth ave. ". 18th St and Green
ls'h E, D.-w 18th ct, s,h ave, ".
onal line from the corner Of ". 1lth st.
l4th e. D::--w. lisn ST., 9TH ave- ".
I5th e. Dww 9Th St. S.h ave. w. :th
st. Macdougal s., Waverly pl and 9Th
soua4s Vest e. s 81 ST
eth
Maedougal St. Washington Square West
18th D, D~E' i4th st.. 4,n eve. T. sth
18th q. DE, is,h s.-. "a avs- Fl, lsth
St soh s3' q. lFTns Dzb R ssa st.. so ave. r. 18TH
st. ,T5s b. sorn es II 9F2usn e o,6 ar
Irving pi. to the corner o. e. 2lst st ana
Lexington ave.
1,s' Dn 1,s ss,h s.; bs1;ns'on bH ton, sys sss
corner OF z alst St. ana Lexington ave-
to tho corner OF Il 10th st. and Irving pl.
Irving pl.. q. i+'h at. Union Square East
& sad II DE. goth st, .sh ave, Union
sqSse sa z bw 4S ff iss ana ID. Ssh svs ,7h
ST. 9Th ave ". l4th st. and 7th ave.
,o;a safn !. = 'ssh tx stn {, a. sys .vs
I'm '' eae ~ sseS sSs ,s,s sA 3, ays
SSth 18th st 81 tth ana lh ave- s''A st. 9th avs
s'ss s.a 6~ vS'a sssS IL ST. ssa 81 & ave-
s5th sb'n st., - sth % avs 's'' sist M St. St" sth ave
ask sS'n 81 Dn sna 81 s5th 4ss st.. Park ave-. eth
ave. E sath st, and s.h aye 49,.
s0th q De s7,h St. 3D. ave-. f. ssth
1T and Le3ings0n ays' .. s7.o
olSN T. O.--B sUln et-s OF afu-s Hs- osSA
a2d o. BE ASH g.. Lexington ave-,
ass sSd ST. IN sys 20 and fs5h pars ass sys ss,h
8tth e. D-W +sd st. 9Th avs, w. ssth
85th 9Th E. E.. o.~w. &im st.. s,h ava. W
Se,h St. and 7th ave.
asth Il D.-w. as,h st.. Tth ava W.
s7,h e D.-w 4Orh at-s 7sh ava W
ssth e. Dw' tad st. rth svs. W
Ss,h E: D.-w' s7,h IT. sth ave., W.
10Th e. DIV. tsth St. Stu avs.i T.
s7th st.. Madison ave. Il 4atA. st. Park
ave. E. s2d St. W t2d ct and 5th
&lst T.. D.-A diagonal line from the
corner OF 9Th ave. and w. 60th st. to the
corner OF 9th ave. and W +s,h St. 9th
ave. W. ts,h ct. and sth ave:
diagonal line from me corner Of tta ave
and w. Goth st. and 6th ave.
<3d E D.--W 52e st. 9Th ave-. W. 9th
St and 7th ave.
+4th z. D.--A diagonal l!ns from the
corner OF Broadway and ". Seth Ct. W
45th e. D'-W. 54,h st, 7th ave. "
60th Ct, diagonal line from the corner
OF W 5oth st- and Broadway 20 the cor
neg OF w teth st. and Sth ave and sth
ave,
4sth e. DIV. 6B,h IT,. 7ta avN, W.
SAih St and sth ave
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
~

corner OF Amsterdam sve and w slst
st. and Amsterdam ave
s6th L. DIV. e4th St, Columbus ave.
w. 9lst ST. ana Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Tsnth Assembly pistr1cA.

LAT N. D.-Ehris,ophsr st.. eth ava and
w. Warrington pI
IL e. D.-W. 10th at. Greenwich ave-.
chfjstophef 81 and Hiescker a.
50 II. D." 18th Mt. diagonal iins
from the cornsf OF W f2th at. ana 7th
Ays, to tbs corner Of w. llth ST and sth
ave-. eth ave. Greenwich ave-. W. 10Th
ss.. Wsvssiy pi. Charles ~ ana 0rsss~
wish AvnA
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Ina froD the
lleth 81. 20
and w llfrir
ON the corner
III a.. to the
I16tb 81 and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

] line from the
Park ave. TO the
Lexington ave.
. and Park ave,
e. Park vs., z.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

= = diagonal
ll7th 81 and
{ " I16t5 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Lenox ave

lin = from the
/. listh at. %
". lITth 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Ire xfngton ave.
corner OF Lex
:. 20 the corner
b.. e. slss St
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Virginian Hits
As Bull's-Eyes
La Succession:
Corporal Kennedy, of Ma
rine Corps, Breaks Rec
ord on Caldwell Range

CALDWELL, N. J.. Aug. 12.- High
scores and bad shooting weather, n
Guiding a rainstorm curing the last
Two relays of the match. caused about
zoo Of the 600 competitors 70 drop )ut
OF the members match Of the National
Rife Association, to-day's event IT the
national rifle matches being cid here
al the range Of the United States navy.
Firs- place was won by Corporal
Clarence P. Kennedy. of The rifle range
detachment a Quantico, Va, who shot
his match in record time, three shots
minute.
The members match consisted Of 10
shots at 500 yards, but Kennedy, after
making a perfect score, continued
shooting until he rad made 45 onsecu-
tive bulls eyes, using no telescope.
Eight other contestants made perfect
scores, some OF them, like Corporal
Kennedy, making added bulls eyes.
Each bulls eye scored counted five.
The performance OF Kennedy, who is
attached to the United States Marine
Corps, created worlds record, the
previous record in this match being
thirty-fve straight fves.
The scores:
First-Clarence P. Kennedy. United
States Marine Corps. so. plus s5 bulls
sscond~j. v Hession. New WV Yor8 7rS Ath-
lethic Club team, SO, plus II bull s-eyes.
Total. y consecutive buil's-eyes.
Third-R II. McGarity, District Of CO.
:umbia civilian team. Score. so, plus
bull s-cyes. Total, II bull s-eyes.
Fourth-Ileutenant J. s Wierzbowski.
Great Lakes Naval Training Station. so,
plus bull seyes. Total. Is.
Fifth-Fifst Lieutenant I. T. spooner.
American Expeditiouary Forces team.
Score. 30; plus 4 bulrs-eyes. Total. u
siXth-Captain Il H. pisbrow. Arneri-
can Expeoltlonary Forces team Score,
90. plus bull s-eyes. Total. u.
Seventh-Gunner .. ". Shr.ver, United
states Marine Corps. Score, 50, plus L
buli s-eye. Total. II.
Eighth-Commander c. T. Osburn. United
Stats navy. score so.
Ninti-sergean T. B. Crowley. Ameri-
Tenth-Aiajor H. II. Anderson. United
States Cavalry. Score. 9.
a gold medal was awarded to the
winner and a bronze medal to each of
the other nine. Tomorrow the 600
yard leg OF the Marine Corps match
Will be shot. This is q historic shoot
and promises keen competition.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Two FavOrites
Cain Victories
On I ark Links
Wallace and Purcell Tri-
umph at Van Cortlandt;
Poinsette Also Victor

Two of the favorites.~ William Wal
lace and w. F. Purcell, survived the
second and third rounds in the golf
tournament for amateurs of Greater
New York at Van Cortlandt Park ves-
terday. AS they are on opposite sides
OF the draw they cannot meet before
the final, though before Wallace reaches
that stage he will have to contend with
A.. +. Poinsette, champion of the New
York Newspaper Golf Club.
The last named player had a fine 72
IN IN his morning match against D. NJ.
bamman, who was competing in his
hrst tournament, and in the cir
cumstances did exceptionally we'll TO
make the round in IA. Later on. Poin-
settle defeated that promising plaver.
J. f. Tobin. f-N' -
Purcell got through the early round
at the expense of f. L. Rohdenbure. a
columbia University player, while in
the tfternoon the Dunwoodie golfer
won handily enough over ". T. Gotilli
Inc hardest match of the day re-
suited IN the meeting in the afternoon
between Martin Hammer and R. n.
Erooke. The latter, who enters from
INC -NeW Ofk coll Club, really comes
from the South, his regular orcaniza-
ton being the Audubon Club at New
orleans. He and hammer finished all
square on the home green, but Brooke
won at the second extra hole. where
ms opponent took four puts.
The summary follows:
First thirty-two, second round-Wi1lia,,
" allace, brooklyn Forest Park. beat Fl
Serine, New York Newspaper club : m
ana to play; Richard Walsh. unattached
peat h Seoler, unattached, UP and
to play; y. +. Poinsctte New York News
paper, beat f. d. Bamman, unattached .
up and l TO play J. +. Tobir, unattachsa
beat A c. Moore. New York Golf club 2
up and to play; W L. Purcell Dur.
Woodle, beat L. l.. Rohdenburg. Colum-
bia \ up and to play: W i. Gotilli
unattached, beat J. G. Fraser Scottish.
American, up and l 30 play: ". Earn-
ingr, unattached, beat T. T. Lomas. Scot
tlsh-A American, up and to plav: r n
6rooke, New York Golf Club. beat NJ. r
Ciliord, Woodhaven, up and to play
Third round-Wallace beat Walsh. . IN
ana ana l to play; Poinsette beat Tobin. ? NJ
ana : 10 play; Purcell beat Gotell ) IN
,.I ana ~ > to play; Brooke beat Namner. i
Consolation division, first round-See]er
peat Serlne, L up; Bamnan beat Moore
UP and 2 to play; Fraser beat Rohden-
purS, up (l9 holes), Lomas beat Clifford
By default.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Boxing Champion
Gets Carpenter Match

Jimmy Bronson, of Joplin, Mo, who
refereed more than 500 fights in the
A. E. F., came home yesterday on the
transport Northern Pacific with the
assertion that Sergeant Bob Martin,
winner of the inter-Allied champion
ship in Paris July +, can defeat Jack
Dempsey
Benson says General Pershing, after
seeing Martin in action in Paris, pinned
the championship medal on him and
voiced the opinion he could whip any
man in the world" Bronson says Mar
tin will go back to Europe in the fall
to fight Dick Smith, of England, in
November; Nils. the Frenchman, at
Monte Carlo, in December, and George
Carpenter in January.
Martin is twenty-one years old and
lives in Terra Aida, Va. He served
with the 3Sth Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
The Point Scores

BRoOkEs-PATTERSON VS.. WILLIAMS
WAsHBURN
First Set
vv,,,,. ~, s 442 4-as-s
s ? 2-1s-2
second Set
,,,.,,, 4114 4-ss-s
l G 9 0 s-27-s
Third Set
Brookes- Pa atterson-
4 4 e-4s-s
d 4 4 2 0 4-ss-s
ALExANDER-vosHELL VS.. THOMAS
LYCETT
First Set
Alexander-VosheIl-
,r,o,na =. : o 2-ao-s
4-2s-s
Second Set
-Voshell--
4 4 4-so-s
Thomas-Lycett-
Third Set
-voshell-
l 9 90
Fourth Set
-VosheIl-
,lno,r. 1-1s-2
4 4-27-s
-rs 2 4-s2-s
J. 4112 1-s1-s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Able Ride by Schuttinger
Wins Stakes for His Choice

won by Raj PARIS Bughouse. J, Lums-
dens imported Bachelors Bliss was
second and Mr.. Bayard's North Star
thlrd. Ioppy Nix lost Freddie Williams
at the Jump in front of the club house,
while Saldeza, after being comnletrIv
outrun the first mile and a half man.
aged to fall at the obstacle on the far
side of the field. Hanna was badly
shaken up.
Kennedy, with Bachelors Bliss, set
the pace the first three-quarters of the
ten lengths or more. But when
Specs" Crawford got ready he went
right up to the paccmaker and raced
him into submission in less time than
1t takes to tell it.
Queen of the Sea Beaten
The Commander J. K. L. Ross Stable
and affiliations went down in the bill
lowy deep for the second time in a
week on Queen of the Sea, the favorite
of the days distance race-a mile and
quarter-which was third on the
programme. Jockey Buddy Ensor who
was back from a five days suspension
for "jawing" with Mars Cassidy at the
post, rode the Woodstock Farms
Benevolent to victory, and so spoiled
The race all the way was among
Queen of the Sea, Benevolent and Ivry,
the second choice, and until an eight h
from home it looked as if the Cana
dams would make the big cleanup.
The start, right in front of the stand,
was straggly, and Richcr6ek, with Leap
Frog, was left at the post Schut-
finger drove Queen of the Sea out into
the lead and the rail position before the
first turn, closely pressed by Benevo-
lent, which was in turn followed by
Ivry.
In this fashion they raced through
the backstretch and half way round
the turn. At that stage OF the journey
Queen Of the Sea was leading by two
lengths, with Ivry and Benevolent rae
ing together The last two mentioned
then began to close on the favorte, but
gave out. Ensor finally got up to the
pacemakcr at the eighth pole and drew
away steadily from there home.
Huttontrope, the choice of the fifth
race at a mile, stopped badly at the
head of the stretch after setting the
pace, and did not finish in the money.
1t would appear this colt has been rae
ing quite too much Of late. W. T.
Wilkinson's War Rocket, ridden by c.
Robinson, won handily enough after
putting Huttontrope away. Clean
Gone was second, and Carpet Sweeper.
always prominent, was good enough to
get third money.
Raj PARIS Blazes was much the best
of the field Of a dozen that went to the
post for the last race at five and a
half furlongs, and ran within four-
ffths Of a second of the track record
without being hustled at the end.
Sandy Beal, long shot, finished sec
ond, while A. II. Diaz's Grassian, which
was heavily supported, was third
The experts look for a great two
yearold race in the Sanford Memorial
tomorrow, which will bring together
the great Man O. War and Golden
Broom, the new Juvenile sensation.
Seven races are on the programmes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Grace Direct
Easy Winner
Among PAGERS
Feature Event of Grand
Circuit Goes to the
Daughter of Walter Direct

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 70 Grace
Direct, the speedy daughter of Walter
Direct, won hollow victory in the
$4,000 stake for 2:o6 pacers, the feature
of the opening day of the third annual
Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmont
Driving Clubs track at Narbeth to- day.
The race had only three starters and
was decided in straight heats. Grace
Direct won as she pleased, neither
Frank Dewey nor Edward P. being able
to push the Tennessee mare at any
stage Of the journey when Driver Stur-
geon let 60 Of her head
The races We're decided on the three
heat plan. every heat a race, and the
money was we'll split up.
The 2:13 pace went four heats and
Ed Geers's Home Fast, driven by Ben
Walker, won the opening heat, Prince
Pepper the second and Harper the
third. The three heat winners met in
the fourth heat, which Harper won
easily in 2:131a.
The 2:0S trot for the A. B. Math-
ews cup and a purse of $1,000 fur
nished good racing. Oscar Watts took
the first heat from Mollyrood Kate,
which got off TO a bad start, but
Dodge's mare easily outclassed the field
finishes.
The other event was for Philadelphia
horses only. The weather was fine and
the track in good condition although
not fast.
The summary follows:
2:0S TROT; PURSE $1,000; A. B. MATH-
EWS CUP
Hqllyrood Kate, r. m. by Joe
Dodge Kate Bonner Dodge)... 2
oscar Waits
Don de Lopez. blk 6. (Geers) .... s
4;r.I Emma Magowan; br. m. .NBrqsie).
Time-2:o7l1, 2:o7lA, 2:o74.
2:20 TROT; DIRECTORS STAKE:
PURSE $1,000
The Jolly Landlord, b. g, by Del
Msrs@Fss asseao3 Pr%s' }% "''s3 Dc. trurnero
Edna Owyho, b. E. Wagy) ...... 3 )
Elsanore .;a1"} Axworthy, do. m. Drum
Gay Moso. br s (McDoweliU, U,.. .....
d. o. c. also started
Time-2:11A., 2:161a. Pipe
200 PACE-HoTEL ADELPHIA STAKE
PURSE, $4,000
Direot-Misty Gentry CSturgeonj u
Crank F, Dewey, b. s. tcox)........
Edward p, b. s. (Leese) ......... 3 3
Time, 2:0G, 2:10l2, 2:0614.
2:lS PACE-THREE HEATS-PURSE.
Harper. b. g, by EVAN
Anna Cooper (Garrison> ....: !
Prince Pepper. blk. Z. GIydheD 3 2
lfomefast, b. (5. Walller). =. 3
Cassewago BOY, b. 5. lGrady).. 3 ro
Wood Patch. sr 5. (Murphy). 6 . ro
Billie Cochato, Peter Dillon and Emo
tionless lso started.
Time, 2:os'4 2:O9&. 2:osA. 2;1a1s.
TO BEAT 2:234-PACING
Miss Majorie, b. f, by Manrico
Marjorie (MerrilD, won. Time, 2:22la
TO BEAT 2:S014 -TROTTING
Jack Dillon, b. g., by Axworthy-Bs-
witching Lady (SorrillN, won. Time, 2 %
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Reds in Town Ready for
Most ''Croocial'' Series

The Wildmen of Cincinnati are in
town. Led by their honored and noble
chieftain, Pat Moran, the Reds are here
with big sticks. stickem gloves, iron
spikes and the rest and cocky spirit
prepared to begin their Eastern trip
by shifting the Giants in their six-game
series in three days and making their
path to the pennant easy
The sullen and wearicd Giants, how
ever, have their backs to the wall and
are going to have something to say in
this series. Truly. It's the most
rcroocial" series thus far this season.
1t will be begun with double-header
this afternoon. The opposing pitchers
are likely to be Douglas and Reuthel
in the first and Ring, and Toney in the
second
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Civilian Team Picked
For Bic Rifle Matches

SEA GIRT, y. j., Aug. l2-The state
cigl!lan team, which will shoot in the
rifle matches now b. rp he5 s. ~~7.i
We'll, has been selected by Bripadier
General Bird ". ~
general rife practice l0t N1v Jer-
seF Colonel William 2 sarsin. of
7ei r = na~.al canta.a as the team
in an order which was issued today
e....--4s Genera. DlAyson.
ihc other members Of the team are
Andrew :. Henry. Of Atlantic City;
Morton " Huttenioch. o. Montclair;
Howard D. Atkins. Of Eat Grange. az
fred Van Kelst, OF Red Bank; Fred
erick (. Tunison. Of P.a.uaela. l.ester
B: Mcbride. OF rutherford; George E.
" Woodruff, Of Trenton; WrighJson
Christopher, Of Elizabeth; Ernest A.
Hopf, OF Jersey City; Phillipse E.
Greene, Of Shrewsbury; II. B. Pe-ten-
gill, OF Rutherford; Horace S. Sheldon,
Of Plaintield; Roswell p Rope, of
East Orange, and N. ". Sargent, of
East Orange
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Brookes-Patterson Again
Defeat Williams Wnshburz1
Veteran and Young Sensation Repeat Newport
Victory in Straight Sets-Alexander and Voshell
Put Out Thomas and Lycett at Longwood
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON, Aug 12The United States split even
the matches between the annual ma
doubles tennis championship the courts
Cricket Club Chestnut and
Paterson triumphant Williams 3D. of
Philadelphia and Watson NJ Washburn, York New England
by of 60, 63 S. in round while
Alexander and S. Howard Voshe New York r state
ehoders Lvcett the other
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Pirates Score SilItoui

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 12.-The
Pittsburgh National League Club de-
feated the Springfield Eastern League
team here to-day in an exh ibition
game, to O. Over 5000 persons wit
messed the contest.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Binghamton at Baltimore.
Rochester at Reading.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, G.; Toronto, 0 Ust).
Toronto, 4; Newark, l (2d).
Jersey City, z; Rochester, 6.
Reading, IS; Binghamton, (lst).
Binghamton, 13; Reading, 9 ed.
Buffalo, 7; Baltimore, 2 NsD.
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. PC. ". PC.
Balt're. II 81 .675 Bing't'n 545s .4s2
Toronto " A .621 Roch'er a 65 .420
Buffalo. 65 48 .575 J. City. AZ So .37S
Newark 81 56 .504 Reading 35 1927
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Ouimet, Better, Will
Play in Golf Tourney

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 12-
Francis Ouimet, who has been i'll here
the last few days with tonsilitis, left
to-day for Pittsburgh, feeling much
better. Ouimot is motoring to the
Smoky City, where he will compete in
the national amateur golf tournament.
The former title holder said that he
did not think his illness would affect
his playing. He will compete Satur-
day. Many are picking the Bostonian
to win the title this year, and already
several bets have been placed on him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

49,. f. IT. r.
Springfield 80. 0 % 1 0
atteries-Porder and Blackwell; Green
and Wilder
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

& e S. n ss Which ss "sas ss & s b. % , light o I ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Eastern League

Bridgeport, 8; New Haven O.
Waterbury. = Providence g
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Time, 2:os'4, 2:osa4, 2:oSl4. 2:1s44.
TO BEAT 2:23A-PACING
Miss MaJorie. b. f, by Manrico
Marjorie tMerrilD, won. Time, 2:22la
TO BEAT :3014-TROTTING
Jack Dillon, b. g, by Axworthy--Be-
witching Lady (SerrillN. won. Time 2:28
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

olds and upward. @
6S0i king John .li2i
7is Cadillac IL.
: eis Bob Ilensley .ll3I
70o Mary Belle lilo
rs Biaircora ~ 95I
73S Indian Spring. So.
Ias curt. Colors los
73s =. G. hing lilo
sApprentlce aliowai
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

War Rocket held the safe all stages was
he moved up. went TO the front and gaiioptng
Carpet Sweeper raj q good Huttontrope stop
7S0 SMITH RACE-For two-year-olds; 81 1856 rs
:e5 Is Start good easily: place d
Owner. Raj Trainer Garth
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

N - Cd VlLs anu Q >
> 1852 Ou. the Way .l2s
> hHn- Dominant ......132
+ $50 ~frslgl-forwari lI6
Il oy5 Bsiieve Me Girls.l05
! III Crsrk llg
o I.oIf Brighr0a... .110
: Blue Ladiie ..l-0
! iSej klsnL Angie lvS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
GERALDINE FARRAR-

Geraldine Farrar, opera queen and movie star, Is thirty-seven years old today. She was born at MeIrose, Mass, the daughter of Sydney Far rar who was star, too. but per- formed on the baseball diamond. For several years he was a mem Der of the Philadelphia National League baseball club. Miss Farrar's child hood was spent in her native New England town, and the desk in the local school where she sat is now piOusly preserved Her voice early attracted favorable attention, and she was was sent to Paris and Ser I'm to complete her musical educa- ton. She made her debut at the Royal Opera House in Berlin a5 Marguerite in Faust" in 1901, and her success was immediate and tre- mcudous. Since she went into the movies Geraldine Farrar has gained Il new army of worshippers.