davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
T he score
totals .s4s 9 "a rota.f 81 8 ls q II 5
-Eaited ior Wright in ninth inning.

TT ~ '-.'sFNT' Ut
Cleveland .-.... 3 0 2 ks
Two base hits-Aus,ln. Johnston Three
bas@ hits-Wood. Uh!e. stolen bases
Chapman. Wanosganss. Sacrifice hit
bfonhse. Sacrifice nies --- Gerber Gardner
Double plays-Dayenport. SEVERED and
fisier. Gerber and Sister; Bronkie and
h'sier. Triple piay--Wood Chapman
Gardner. VAN bsganeH. Gardner TO Warnbs-
eanss. Left on bases-St. Louis g. Cleye-
lana. T. F!rat base on st. Louis 3 .
Cleveland. J. Bases on balls-Of Daven-
por, :. on Lhle. 3 or Wright 2 Hts
or Davenport. 10 IN innings none out In
sixih. on wright. IN innings; on CO.
FriesHle. IA Innings or Ghle in 5
Innings. struck oui-lsy coicHkif by
Chic 2. Winning pitchcr-Uhic Ioeing
pic fler-Ds yenport.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Alexander Finally Wins;
Cubs Take Two Games

CHICAGO, June 2.-Chicago won
both games of a double headed from
Pittsburgh to-day. 7 to 0 and > to i.
going twelve innings in the latter con-
test.
Lear's home run in the first inning,
first game, with two mon on bases.
practically cinched the game for the
locals. 1t was Alexander's first victory
of the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
SECOND CAME
Totals ..37 IL "a . Totals 81 Q IL 27 II 0
Batted for Dubuc in seventh inning.
rBatted for Perritt in eight n inning

Philadelphia. %
New York;. l. 5 x=o
Two base hits-Cady. Burns t2) Chase
Home runs-Kauf, Williams. Stolen bases
Burns CD. McCarty, Young Cravath CO.
Sacrifice fiies-Young. Barnes. Double
plays Young. Chase. Fletcher and Young
Fletcher. Doyle and Chase Left on bases
New York. 5; Philadelphia. s. Bases on
Winters, l; off Hogg, 4. Hits--On Causey
in l-3 inning; off Dubuc. in 6 "a off
Pcrritt. none in off Winters none in l
off Hogg. 0 in is. off Jacobs. 2 in %
Struck out-Iy Dubuc. .; by Iogg l. Wild
pitches-Hogg. Jacobs Winning pitcher
-Perritt. Losing ptcher-Jacobs
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
AT ST. LOUIS (>ationan
Totals ..S5 IL - IL Totals 344927 Is,
Ran for Snyder in ninth inning
Rat; q for mas in ninth trrIp.,

st"f.1ns''.. s., nou.s. 9 Q ] Q "a
Stolen bases -bilhoeier. Roush. kopf
Cueto, Groh, Ncalc, Ellcr Sa Zee hts,
Neale. Miller. Sacrifice flea -Groh Winyo
Louble plays-StoclS ANA lavan. Cueto and
Dnubert. Lavan. bilhoefer ana rornshv
LETT on bases Cincinnati =. ST iouts
First base on Cincinnati. / Rasrs
on balls-On E,ller, .. OFF Dresaler. |. of
Meadows, 2; off Amcs. l. liits-On Eucr.
in Ia Innings off Meadows. 10 in
l3, of May, in q GU, in sth) Struck
out-Ry Eller, by Brc5sler. /, by Ames,
2 WIG pitch Rressler Winning pitcher
--Bressler. Losing pitchcr-May
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
These Here Red Sox

While the Boston Red
as Iris Speaker Duffy Lewis Dutch
replaced this talent with such
Wale Schang Joe Bush
IN April under the seamng Florida
achnes The
club spot the White
toward division world RECEIPTS expected pitch
ing power hasn't developed but there
warmth replacing the cd
salary a of knots
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Practically the cream of the metro
politan and Philadelphia districts were
represented in this the first Eastern
renewal since 1916, when Mrs. W. A.
Gavin, of Baltusrol, won the title. The
Boston women did not arrive yesterday
in time to take part
Closely following Mrs Stockton was
Mrs c. II. Vanderbeck, the Philadelphia
Cricket Club player. who a few years
ago won the national crown. Mrs. Van
derbeck played with Mrs. Stockton. but
there was nothing similar in their cards
save the total.
Mrs. Stockton went out in As, and Mrs.
Nanderbeck in al. At the short fifth
the first named got into trouble, taking
5, whereas, Mrs. Vanderbeck supple
mentcd a fine tee shot by bringing off
ton-foot putt for 2.
Better putting by Mrs. Gavin would
haze placed her at 80 or lower, but as
it was the English woman had to be
content with 93, the same as Miss
Georgianna NJ. Bishop, of Brooklawn.
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, of Forest Hill,
winner of the Red Cross tournament at
Apawamis year ago, showed her lack
of practice by taking 100 for the round
Another eighteen holes is on for to-
day and the player with the lowest
score for the thirty-six holes will be
declared the Eastern champion.
The three following days will be de-
voted to the tr-city matches for the
Griscom Cup between teams represent
ing Philadelphia, Boston and New York.
1t was learned yesterday that Mrs.
Gavin would not be able to play on
the last named combination
The scores YESTERDAYS:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Triple Play Features
Indians 6-3 Victory

CLEVELAND, june g Cleveland
knocked Davenport from the box to-
day and defeated ST. Louis, 6 to 3.
Cleveland made a triple play in the
fourth inning. With the bases filled,
Gerbers sacrifice flied to Wood, scoring
Sisler. Chapman intercepted Woods
throw and both Jacobson and Sloan
were trapped and run down
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Shawkey Lands
Fourth Victory
In Five Days
Beats Old Teammates in
First; Bodies 2 Homers
Win Second From Mack

PHILADELPHIA, June g Miller
Huggins's resentful Yankees fell upon
Connie Macks minions to-day and
smeared them all over Shibe Park in
both ends of a double e-header. New
York won by scores of 7 to and 10
to 5.
Bob Shawkey, one of Mack's cast
offs. was the main hero of the curtain
raiser, as he held the White Elephants
to four scattered hits and never was
seriously threatened. 1t was Bobs
fourth victory within the last five
days. Though he pitched only few
of the closing innings on each occa-
sion, he was credited with victories
over Washington on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday last.
The Yankees cinched the game in the
second inning on Pipp's single, Nicks
double, Hannah's triple and squeeze"
bunt by Shawkey, which netted three
runs. Another in the seventh resulted
from two base error on Peckinpaugb.
who returned to his old beat as short
stop, followed by Lewis's double.
A pass to Bodie, balk by Seibold
an error and Hannah's squeeze" bunt
gave one in the eighth. The final two
in the ninth came from pass to Peck,
Lewiss single, an infield out and an
error by Thomas.
The second game was one of those
oldfashioncd. free for-all cloutng
matches, of which Ping Bodie was the
hero. He contributed two home runs
His first. in the second, scored Wally
Pipp. His swat into the left field
blcachers in the eighth fell with Lewis
and Wick on the paths.
1t was in this inning that New York
hammered Rogers and Kinney for five
runs. retrieving a game that was we'll
on the way to ruin after the Yanks
had spotted Thormahlen a commanding
lead. Nelson, who finished after Thor
mahlen was knocked out of the box
in the seventh, showed plenty of class
Wilson Fewster played second base
in the first game. In the sixth inning
of the second game, in trying to COM
plete double play, the Baltimore
youth turned his ankle and had to re-
tire He will be laid up Tor a week or
ten days.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Hail, Columbia!

Totals. 81 IA 10 y Il 3 Totals 81 > s "a 10 )
Syracuse. ........... % i >
Columbia ..,.......-. o x--14
Home run-Meany. Two base hit
Lowe. Stolen bases-I.ano co. Weinstei,,
Moany. Double play y- Buonoguro Vein
steir and SEMINARS. Struck out-f,v
mauck' by farrell, :; by Kullnert. ).
Bases on balls-Off Hauck ;: off Earrou
l. off kulincrt. 2 off Coughlin. = off
Dixon l. off Benson !. Passed balls
Schosshy. 3: Herman. !, Lane l. Hit by
pitcner-By coughlin (Canapery) TIM
pire-Mr connoly Time of game-Two
hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Pitch and Toss Wins Race

YORK, England, June 2.-The Rock
lngham Handicap, of the value Of
$500. was run off here and won by
w. DIxon's Pitch and Toss. ridden by
baldlng. Lord zetland's Kroo Boy was
second. Only two horses went to the
post
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Weight for Age

weight the sole ingredient Corbet
ten years younger than Suvan Jere
Johnson than er Willard
Willard will be fifty Dempeybu Dempsey
Will be twelve thirteen may
k ne is better thar he
years. after have drifted we'll
considerable chunk of time, taken anda
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

TRS RONALD H. BARLOW, of the Merton Cricket Club,
MI Of Philadelphia who led the field the first round of
the women's Eastern golf championship Apawamis
yesterday Mrs. Barlow last week the championship of
the Philade lphia district for T. nth
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
SECOND GAME
Totals 4lls .g4l2I Total. Ss

'One out Whom winning Tun s0oT0l-
IRAN for lNiiduff in ninth inning
Pittsburgh. 0-l
Chicago.... o o 0 l.,
Tho base hits-Cuts shaw. Paskeri. Deal
Southworth. Stolen beses-k ildun Cut
shaw. Sacrifice hits-Deal. Holiocher. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh ;. Chicago 4 First
base on errors Pittsburgh : Bases on
balls-Of Cooper >. of Douglas J Si-ncS
out-By Douglas 7, by Cooper .. Ni-d
pitch-Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Philadelphia Champion Tops
Field With 3 ON Last Hole
Bird on 18th Gives Mrs. Barlow Score of 88 ::
Mrs. Stockton Second, One Stroke Behind

Finishing with B. stroke under Barlow of
Merton, led the field Wonn
Eastern Golf Association championship
Club links yesterday Had not been
which 81 yards long, Mrs Barlow
c. Stockton the Raran Valley earlier the av had
an
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
International League

~ POchcatcr II " &c
Buffalo. ....... o 0 2 0 o o % 10 .
kochcater..... o 0 x II 9
caw and cnscy, Brogan and OXEN.
Al Toronto. HE
HnKhauaton .... 8 0 0 0 0 O~6 II !
Toronto. o........ J o O--6 7 2
Martens ana Smith, Peterson and Sand
f.r
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Eastern League

"orccsier. q Hartford, o.
Springfield. &. Sew Haven. B.
Waterbury, II. Providence, /.
bridgeport. 4 Pittsfcid. o.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Neach's Bat Factor in
Chica go's Double Rout

DETROIT, June 2.-The Tigers took
both games from the Chicago White
SoN to-day by opportune batting and
better pitching. The scores were to
and to |. Neach won the first game
with his home run in the sixth and
got two triples in the second game.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Champions Shut Out by
Senators in Opener, 40

WASHINGTON, June Washine-
ton defeated Boston, to 0, to-day in
the opening game of the series. Shaw
held the visitors to three scattered
singles, while the locals punched hits
off Mays, four of which were extra
bases.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
4 Wild, Wild Afternoon
AT Famed Polo Grounds
Jack Coomtss Fillies Get Off to Fine Starts
in Both Games, Only To Be Defeated; kauff
and Williams Get Home Runs
By Charles A. Taylor

yesterday Polo Grounds The base
AL
Congan at an
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03


Jack Coombs's Filies we're the
guests, and no guests have been treated
more fairly and courteously at the
p. &. in many sun and moon. In
the first game the Giants spotted the
visitors three runs in the first two
innings. and in the second encounter
vantage to the foe right in the first
stanza.
But-and it is big but-the Nc
Graw men forgot all the rules of hos
pitality as both contests waned toward
their close and snatched the two right
away from the Fillies. The final count
of the first game was to 4, while the
complete returns from the last were
0 to :.
Only Twenty seven Runs
Twenty-seven runs in one afternoon
naturally afforded considerable enter
tainment to the spectators-and there
were some $4,000 of them-but it was
no place for the fan who likes pitch
ers' battle.
In the first game Don Patrick Carlos
Ragan. who was bought by John J.
McGraw last Friday from the Braves,
pitched his first game for the Giants.
Don Patrick could not have chosen
better time to make his debut, for al
though he was dealt with rather harsh
ly in the early innings all his short
comings were wiped out by the band
of hitsmiths on the payroll of Stone
ham & Co.
Opposed to Ragan on the mound was
Gene Packard, a southpaw, and it was
e shame the way the Giants kidded
Gene along Only one hit did they
make in the first three innings, but
they banged out ten in the next seven
frames, and Jack Coombs left Gene in
there to take his medicine.
The second battle was the more sem
sational. and it marked the. first real
hammering that Cecil Algernon Causey
has received this season. Cecl's rec
ord of seven straight victories is still
intact, but he was driven from the hill
in the opening inning by cluster of
hits that netted the visitors five runs.
Jean Dubuc was rushed to the rescue
With two men on bases. and one of
these scored by virtue of single by
Mr. Hogg. the first Phillie pitcher of
the wind-up contest.
Overcome Big Lead
These six runs looked to be a bit
more of handicap than even the ram
bunctious Giants could overcome, but
they kept digging away, picking up a
run here and there, until the eighth,
when they batted all the way around
and shelled Mr.. Hogg right off the
field
Jacobs. the best twlrler now on the
Quakertown staff, was put to work to
check the bombardmont, but he failed.
IN fact, it is very doubtful whether
any pitcher could stop that mad crew
OF maulers when they once get the fire
OF battle in their systems.
To say that the $4,000 fans, of whom
many were soldiers and sailors seeing
their first big league ball game for
dously startling eighth would be put
jumped on their seats, jabbed their
neighbors, danced and yelled and raised
hob in every conceivable fashion.
1t should be remarked in dismssing
the subject that Lew McCarty and Cac-
tus Cravath between them stole three
bases. Lew made legitimate pilfer,
whereas Cactus was allowed to skip
around on his aged legs in the last
half of the ninth when it was certain
that he could do no damage.
Benny Kauff and Cy Williams kept
up the home run average at the Polo
Grounds, each making one.
1t was wild afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Algase Leads Tennis Team

Benjamin "Bibby' Algase yesterday
was elected captain of the tennis team
of City College for the 1920 season
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
SECOND GAME
Nt'V-ND NANF
CHICAGO a = DETROIT "A I
Totals ...sIl6 a45o Totals

I,,f4s u - " Vt I"FAiS ~ 3 n lG z
@Baited fer Williams In eighth inning
fait"d tor 'icotte IN ninth inning.
Chicago. o q j.,
potroit..,... o .
Two base hits -I.eibold. Weaver Three
hnse mNcach 80. Home runs-Fiag-
Double play-Bush and Young ,of, 'ds nn
hascs-Nhicaso, s. Detroit. + First base
on errors chicago, :. Bases on balls-off
Wiliams, >. on Holand. g. Hits-Or Wni-
afns. In innings. off Cico,ce / in
S'rncl "u,-By Williams 3. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
FIRST CANT

Iotals ..33 ,. Is II Totals .-.52 u l6
Batted for Demarce in seventh inning
Batted for Fillingim in ninth inning
Brooklyn. ; o O-s
Boston. .... o o o-1
Two base hits--Konetchy. NJ. Wheat
Three basc hit-Malone. Sacrifice hits
Magee. Myers. Sacrifice fiy-Malone Doube
pay-olson. Magee ana Konetchy. Left
on bases Brooklyn. 8, Boston. S. Bases
on balls-On cadore. {. fits-On Grimes
none in l inning; off Cadore. in s: off
Demaree. I in 7. off Filingim. . in >.
Struck out-By Cadoie. ,. by Fillingm. !?
Winning her-Grimcs Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
IRST GA;.Ij

totals 81 5 "A 10 ? Totals ..2s 27 II 4
HATED for I'aber seventh inning
Il3atted for Sclellenbach in ninth inning
chicago ........... 0-3
Detroit .......---... 0 ! / x-5
Two base hits - Ainsmith l4eilman.
Three base hts-Jones Felsch. Home
run each- stolen bascs-A insfnith
Felsch. +. Collins Sacrifice hits-J Col
ms, ms. Enfnke Feilinan Double pays-J
Coiilns to Rlsberg to J. Collins; Bush to
Young to Hellman. Left on bases-C Chi
caso. g; Detroit, I. First base on error
detroit Bases on balls-Off Faber. 4
orr Ehmhe. 4. Hits-Off Faber. in s
innings. off Schellenbach. > in . innings,
Hit by pitcher-By Faber trlagstead).
Struck out-By Faber. l., by Emke. ..
Losing pitcher--Fabcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Totals % 0 - II O Totals 2747 % 10 .
boston ...... %
Washington. = 0 q ! NJ
Two ba Sc hits-Ricc Foster Three -ba 50
nits-itIce, Judge. Stolen bases-Ruth
SchanE. Sacrifice 1cs-Murphy (2)
,'ouole play-Shanks to Mcbride to Judge
,:eft on bases-Hoston Is. Washington g.
First base on errors Boston /. Bases on
balls-Of Shaw 4, off Mays .. Struck out
-By Mays .. Wild pitch-ShaW.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
FIRST CANE
3i 0 Q o4 Q 2I Toials

chicaeo''... % '''' o -
Two base hits-Culshaw. Alexander. Lee.
Home run-Lear Sacrifice hits-kiiiifer.
Lear. Double play--Lear to H0Nocher-
Left on bases--Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 5.
First base on error-Chicago l. Bases on
balis-On Mayer >. Hit by piichor-By
Mayer (kildun). Struck out-By Alex
ander l. by Mayer i
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston Uwo).
Pittsburgh ut Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 7; Philadelphia, 4 Nst).
New York, 9; Philadelphia, 7 cd.
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, ! Nst).
Boston. 5; Brooklyn, (2d).
Chicago. Z; Pittsburgh, 0 Nst).
Chicago. 2; Pittsburgh. (2d).
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis. 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct
N. York "a 9 $50 Pittsb'gh is 10 Ak,
Cin'nati. 20 Ia .58s phila. 1916 "A,
B'klyn. IS Ia 1853 Boston. 1913 "A.
Chicago. II l6 .5l5 st. Louis 10 % 81:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at PHILADELPHIA.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 7; Philadelphia, 0 Ust.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, S (2d).
Washington, 4; Boston, O.
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, S; Chicago, 3 UsU.
Detroit, 2; Chicago, I (2dD.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. WI Pot
chicago. "a 10 .7O6lDetroit Is 16 500
Clevcld 20 II .645l Boston, 12l6aoe
N. York. I'LL .607 Wash'tn. 1919 .3A5
st. Louis Is Is 800 Phila. 1922 o14
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

out In TIL
Mrs. G. H. Nandcrbeck. Phi Clxt.4l 40 80
Mrs G. II stetson. Huntington
Mrs W A. Gavin. rsaItusro. as ~ %
Miss G. NJ Bishop Brooklawn a As %
Miss Eleanor chandlcr Hunting
Mrs G. *. Morrow Great Neck .4S 80 IS
Mrs Caleb f. Fox, Huntington
Mrs y. Hlumenthai, Faryiew As 4s SO
Mrs G. NJ. Hec<scher, Piping
Miss Marion liollins. WWes,broois. 4s As 81
Miss Beatrice I.ounsbery, Bed
Mrs J +. Davis. piping Rock a9 80 80 IS IS
Mrs J. II. Alexandra, Piping
Mrs. +. kincaia. rhiia crcket. - j 90
Mrs. 5. \. Herzog Fairvicw 81 40 100
Miss Florence McNceIy. Merton so 81 lOl
Mrs. J. A. Moore. Sleepy Hollow 40 50 lO1
Mrs Edgar Arnold, Richmond Co.52 40 lOl
Mrs. a. S. Rossn. Century,. .....52 40 1O1
Mira. w. j. Peck. Merton ......5s AZ 1O5
Ms - chapman. greenwich "a 81 lo6
Mrs =: Stevenson. Piping Rock 55 53 los
Miss Kate Bowman. Plainhc!d So IS lOs
Mrs. Isaac ilartcr, Richmond Co55 "a 1903
Mrs William Ehilvcrs. Dun
Mrs.. G. n Fair, Piping Rock. IS So ITO
Mrs. S. Waters Apawnnis ...... "a SO 40
Miss Sylvia iighton. Iiackcn
Mrs. r. H. vatterlcin. Phil. {. cis Sc lie
Mrs George BoschcI. Spr Iakc.56 Sc 112
Mrs sidney Wen, Fairvew ...56 5s ia
Mrs. c. w. Brcck Siwanoy. 81 / IL
Miss a. NJ. Wolf Norwood .....57 5s llb
Mrs W. s Bird, Sleepy Hollow 50 81 liz
Miss Constance Robeson, Knoll
Mrs j. j. Thompson. slwnnoy 81 60 III
Mrs. w. G. johnson. Chcstnu,
I'M .............. So Sc 124
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
SECOND GAME
Totals o.. 80 . "A 10 Totals 90 ) 81 $50
|Batted for CheneY in eighth inning.

*Batted for Cheney in eighth inning.
Boston...... 2 x-5
Brooklyn. .... o 0 o o-1
Two base hit-Holke Stolen bases -
Smith %. Rawlings. Sacrifice hits-Her-
zog. Northrop. Double plays-Maranville to
Brooklyn. 4 Boston. 7. Bases on balls
Off Cheney. 8, of Mitchell. Hits-Of
Cheney. in innings off Mitchell. in
inning. Struck ,out-By Cheney, 5. by
Mitchell, .; by Northrop, J. Losing
pitcher-Cheney.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
E(OND EAAfE

ir'als "a 1919 81 Il Il Totals 50 10 y II I
f'htt" for liliel in seventh
FhiIade eIpha . . 10 .
W"- base hits s-Dugan. Roth Bodie. Witt.
!TH''. Three base hts-Roth Fcwster
,iohie runs -f5odie CD, Rogers. stolen
ph Sc frat. sacrifice hit-Vicl> Double
-rswster. PeclNnpaugh and Pipp:
lhher fe"stcr and Pipp: Dugan. Grover
ana burns. Left on bases-New York .
Philadelphia. G. First base on errors
NeW t York |: Philadelphia. |. Bases on
'af na 'sIoft Rogers :: off rhormahlcn. . /;
,hormahlen' :? in I ia innings off Nelson,
ho,1a,; IN -,a off Rogers 7 in innings G.
IN > Hit by pitchcr-By Rogers OPipp)
struck out BY Rogers. /. by Thormahen.
.; by Kinney. /. by Nelson. . Wild pitch
Rogers Winning pitcher Nelson Los
ing pitcher = Rogers. Umpres -- Mcssrs
Evans and chill.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Southern Association

chsttanooKn. 3; Nashville o.
Cthcr Kamen post ponod: rain
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Totals 30 4 "a IA . Totals SO IL 27 Is
Ran for Cady in ninth inning
T&n tod fnr


1Batted for Packard in ninth inning
Philadelphia .......1 . o 0 o 0 o.
New York ..........,O 0 2 @ 0 "
Two base hits-Young. Doyle. Three base
hit-Zimmerman. Stolen bases-Bairoi.
Pearce. Williams. Sacrifice hit--Pearce
Sacrlhce fiy-ChaSe. Double play-Nsiuil
nd Zimmerman. Left on bases-Ncw York.
I: Philadelphia, 6. First base on errors
Philadelphia. /. Bases on balls--OH Ragan,
i, OF Packard. 4. struck out--By Ragan,
3, by Packard /.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
June Memories

hnow you aoouldnt go back again
For all earths yeUoaU god
Orer the same old track again
Through heat and rain and cold
Slogging on to q ncw ddrance
By field and rood and olon
Orer the endless roads of France
Where the big pack aoore you dou1
knolv you mouldn't cheer much again
# acar IN its iron grip,
Should reach for you acith its clutch again
For q sailing eastbound ship;
To aOat for the ration cart IN rain
On the edge OF acea'y tramp
And then to flop IN the mud and rain
With a pap tent for camp.
But wonder ii eUer you miss the thrill
OVhere memories hold their tyysD
Where church spire looms from distant hill
Or field through the morning mist,
The thrill again of the saoinging beat
As marching men 90 b.
The swnging beat Of q million feet
Under far Jatne sky?
The big she'll singing do3cn the ,coy1d
with the rip of the Eghty-eight,
To roar and crash acith an echo harled
From its tcUi9lt song of hote
BIT hone much better 1t looks to-dnY
This side of the crested joan,
Three Thousand miles and yea, awoy
Under the skies of home.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

FIRST GAME
NEW YORK Ca I.) PHILADELPHIA A. I.)
an n pc e ah Ii po
Fewstcr Oh. 4 o q | II Witt. lfSO z O o
!,eck pgh S. 20 ! 4ol Shannon. Oh. 4 o . |
Bnker. Sd 90 3 o Roth. rf...3O0 o o
Lewis. If ID . o. Burns lb4Ol q
Iipp. lb 80 II 90 Walker e. 400 Z q O
Nick. r .....5 o. pugan ss....4 90 s 2 /
.'''rs, # % o q 0l Thomas. 3b 400 > ~
Bode. cf "A l2 | O0lI'c~k;us c3Ol , |
i'aunah. g g ; Ol Siebold, p.3oo 0 . |
Sha"Key. pi so NaSlor. p.....0O o . q
Totals ...35 : ? u l6 Il Totals -, 3. 81 10 )
New York ......... 0 3 . I
Philadelphia ....... 0 0 0 O. 0
Two base hlts-I.cwis Wick Rodie Watt
Surns, Three base hit-Hannah Stolen
bases-Fcwstcr. Peckinpaugh Double pav
-Dugan (unassisted). Left on bases New
York, s; Philadelphia. !. First base on
trrors-NeW York. >. Philadelphia. /.
Bases on balls-0n shawkey. =: off Sci
bold, - off Naylor. I. l'its-On Seibold.
IN l-3 innings: off Naylor in | 20
innings. Hit by ptcher-By Seiboid,
rewster i3alk-Seibold Struck out-!3y
-Seiholu.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Hits and Runs n-PIenty
FIRST GAM;

PTTILA (N. L) NEW YORK tN L.
Whitfield 2b4 6 / Burns. If .4o ? 90
Wiyiams,, cf3o2 Young. ri -5I2 90
Medscl. II ..3 ] 4 Chase. III B |
fuderus lb 4 0 Z ODoyle 2b ..4 9 : 20
Cravath, IF. q 0 0 kautY CT .3 OIL 3
Baird. 3b ...3 . o 3 Of Zin'an. 81. .32 . 90
Iearce. IS. 3 : 0 Fletcher, ss.4 . | 4
Cady. ....4 o | 0Mccarty. Ct 81
: Ycabsey 90 o o Ragan D ..3 0 20
Packard. p. 3 20 | 90
TCallahan 90
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Leuding Bdtters to
Date in Big Leagues
NATIONAL IEACIrE

OjaDts w. yhjjad~Iphja t0-day~~z 80 q. m
F1io Grounds. Admission. LGc.--AdW.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-01

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over CordoVa drug store. Phone 14-3 rings.