davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

The Board Of Directors have authorized
the broadcast publication of the sworn state
ment of the composition of Nuxated Ircn,
one Of the most widely used tonic, strength
and blood builders in the world, so that the
public may examine it for themselves and
nudge as to its merits.
1t i, conservatively estimated that this r.
markahe formula Is now being used by over
100000 people annually in America alone.
Among those who have used and strongly
endorse it are many physicians formerly con-
nected with well-known hospitals. former
United States Senators, members Of Con-
gress. and former Health Officials.
Newspapers everywhere are invited TO
copy this statement for the benefit of their
readers. 1t Is suggested that physicians make
. record of il and keep y in their Of
questions Of patients concerning. It. Every
body is advised to cut 1t out and keep II. A
copy of the actual sworn statement will be
sent to anyone who desires such. II is a.
follows: vas
Iron Peptonate Especial specific Sand
ard) Quantity given below
sodium 'ycerophosphates U:S;P.
Calcium Glyeerophosrhates U. s.P.
2. E. Nux vomica U.s.P.
Cascarin Bitter si1r
Magnesium Carbonate
Pc. Ginger U.S.P. s
Oil Cassia Cinnamon USY
Calcium Carbonate Precip. U.S.H.
Each dose Of two tablets Of Nrxated Tran
contains one and one-half grains Of organic
iron in the form of iron peptonate Of 4 spe-
ciai specific standard which in our opinion
possesses superior qualities to any other
known form Of iron. By using other makes
OF Iron Peptonate we could have put me
same quantity of actual iron in the .ablets
ct less than one-fourth the cost to US, and
by using metallic iron we could have accom-
phshed the same thing at less than one.
have most certainly impaired their theraneu.
&c efficacy, Glycerophosphates used in MIX.
.ted Iron Is, one of the most expensive tonic
ingredients known. It Is especially recon-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
e|I|lP lIGN FOR
G|0||0D||IuG COLLEGE
RAISES BIG FUND
Business Men Secure $4,000
Of Desired $50,000-Prog-
ress Made at Other Places
Students Are Active.
tcapital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Go0ding, Nov. 15.-The campaign for
the new dormitory for returned SOL
dters and other worthy young men at
Gooding College. is responding to the
faithful work that is being done
throughout the Intermountain empire.
The business men of Gooding, under
the leadership of John Thomas and
George Wedgewood have already Sc
cured over $4,000 of the $4,000 they
are planning to raise. Rev. j. 0. Roll
Inns and j. Wesley Miller report that
$500 is already on hand at Idaho Falls
and that the total will easily go over
$4,000 in this thriving young city.
At Wendell Rev. Thomas Johns and
Mr.. Blomquist are leading the way for
the actual work that will be com
menced this morning.
OTHER LIBERAL DONATIONS.
Peter Pence, the respected pioneer of
Payette sent in his note for $1,000 for
a memorial room that will always bear
the name of the donor.
Several liberal subscriptions have al
ready come in from Boise On Sunday,
President C. W. Tenney will speak at
First Church in the morning and at
Emmanuel in the evening, while DIR.
Frank d. Empey will preach at Nam
pa in the morning and at First Church
in the evening, so all Boise will have
the opportunity of hearing these prom
inent educators.
Today 80 students at Gooding Col
lege pledged $3.50 in less than 10 min
utes. Most of these young men and
women are earning their own way
through school. One of them, a re-
turned soldier lad, turned In his note
for $50 with the statement, Il am
working for all my expenses. ] have
no money but you can count on me to
pay the money when it is due" An-
other young man, who recently re-
turned from one of the large univer
sites because of lack of funds, to COM
plete his pre-medic work at Gooding
college, also made generous subscrip-
tion.
All over the state there is deter
mination to push the campaign to the
limit for the next 10 days or until the
last man has been seen, for men of this
type are entitled to an education, with
out being compelled to leave the old
home locality, and father and mother
in order to get it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Balu CO. and
The sun., 1919-07-02
CHEVROLET TO PILOT
CAR IN AUTO DERBY
Will Drive a Frontenac in
Speedway Race.

CASTOR Chevrolet of the famous fam
lily OF daredevil auto drivers will drive in
the 100 mile Derby. one of the features
of the met at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way on Friday. Chevrolets entry
brings the number of starters to fifteen
of the leading speed demons of the
world.
Chevrolet will pilot the famous From
tenac machine in which Louis Chevrolet
created the worlds record OF $3.50: 9S
for 100 miles. This mark has wlthstood
the attacks Of every driver since 1907.
Louis says that the machine has been
thoroughly overhauled and a modern
motor installed and that he will clip at
least seconds off. the record. which
means that the winner OF the 100 mile
classic may have to attain a speed of
two miles minute throughout the race
to carry off the rich prize.
All the drivers in the 100 mile event
are now Quartered at the bay" track.
They will take their final workouts to-
morrow. The drivers and their ma
chimes now at the course are: De
Palmer (Packard). Wilcox. (Peugeot)
Tommy Milton (Duesenberg). Dave
Lewis (Meteor), Eddie ODonnell due
senberg). Ray Howard (Peugeot), Gas
ton Chevrolet (Frontenac), Joe Thomas
(Mercer). Joe Boyer (Frontenac). Ira
Vail (Hudson Specially. Dennis Hickey
(Stickle Specially, Emil Thomas (Wehr
Specially. Bennett Hill (41tna). William
Vetere (Dueseberg) and Olsen (lEtna)
The management has arranged to give
the complete details OF the willard
Dempsey fight to the patrons of Sleeps
head Bay Speedway. There will be a
special ringside wire direct to the course
The sun., 1919-07-02

A professional exhibition which prom
ises more than ordinary interest will be
played at the Shenecossett Country Club,
New London. on Sunday, when Walter
Hagen and Mike Brady hook up with
Aleck Smith and Gil Nichols. There
will be no title at stake, nor will there
be any four figure bets such as were
being bruited about while back. There
will, however, be enough in 1t to make
the going worth while for the four.
With Hagen, the present open cham
pion. Smith, former title holder, and
both the others twice runners up, the
match affords fine possibilities for BIZ
zarre affair. furthermore all of the quar-
tet are expected to enter the metropoli-
tan open championship at North Shore
Thursday and Friady of next week On
regent form Hagen and Brady should
figure favorites, but the other two make
a tough pair to beat at match play.
incidentally to-day is the last day for
making entries in the North Shore joust,
according to the bulletin outlining terms
Of the tournament These should be made
to Secretary A. H. Pogson. 45 Nassau
street. More than fifty entries have al
ready been received, and It is expected
that some thirty or forty more will be
added to this total.
The sun., 1919-07-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
LATONIA ENTRIES.

Frs. Racs-cs%iDs 81 500
Mos. 49, .errITal s ioI Godstonc. o ioi
Service Flag, l0l; Bonstele, 1903; Darnley, los !;
'Archie Alexander. lO7; 'Discussion, Ito, Also
eligible: 'Rainbow Girl; IS sam Reh, loi;
Frog. % 'Lady Rachel los.
Second Race-Purse, S4Oo: twoyear-old
maiden Allies; fye and a hall iurlon6Ss;
liz; May Craig, ll2; Refugee II. dmpD. 49,;
Cotton Blossom, 1l2; Orlova liz; Missa. 1l2:
Lady Roberts. l12; Pine Grove. Up; Diana.
ll2; Iris ii2 Also eligible: Easter Flower.
u2: Lorraine. liz; Barenka, liz.
Third Race-Clalming $500; two-yesr-olds
ATe furlongs Spectacular Girl, 1925 Miss
Patty, iO2; caHSion' loI; Viva Cuba w: iE7
witwer, lo7; MAIZE, 10; .Catania: ITO; spar,
tan Boy. I'D: Rapid Stride, no; Metem. 10.
Also eligible; Marie Maxim; NJ bright Gold,
, Jackson, no; Plain Bill, ll3,
Fourth Rsce-Purse, 1890; the Clifton
Handicap; threeoy ods and upward; six
Jour. iG2; Joricc, lOl Basil. iO5 High Cost,
llS; Top o. tn Morning, ll6
Fifth Race-Purse, 1900; four year Odds and
upward: mile and i, a sixteenth; ,o Precious
dmp5, 100 Prospector dmp), 100 Rufus
Riley liz; Harvest King, IFS.
Sixth Race-Claimlng; si,4o0; four.year- old'
and upward; mile and an eighth .Jiry. l6
Premium. ito; Benefactor, 10; Rae, lie Cor
don Russell. 10; Lottery. 10 al. c. Basch
! ITO: Rookery. ITO; James Foster no Alsc
eligible: Nab, los; Sophia Gatewood. 100.
Seventh Race-Clsiming; $500; four-year
Odds and upward mile and an eighth
1915: .Rhymer. 1O5 .Indolence, 1905; 'Chinun
| (imp.) l05 Duke Of LAtonia. no; DR. Shafer
| 40; Kentucky Boy. no. Ernest b., ITO
obcius, iiO Bogart, ll5. Also eligible 'Huf
faker. los; 'Moneymaker, 1916.
.Apprs tice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-07-02
PELL AND MCPHERSON
ADVANCE ON COURTS
Reach Semi-Final Round in
Tennis Singles at Nassau
Country Club.

Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Holman
Nickerson reached the semi-f1nal round
In the Nassau Country Club Invitation
tennis tournament on the clubs turf
courts at Glen Cove. l.. l., yesterday by
winning their third round matches in tho
singles Both of these contestants had
t. play three sets befofe scoring their
Victories. Pell downed Charles Cham
bers at "a, 6--1, 6--1, while Nickerson
disposed of Hunt Dickinson at 4--6,
Ga, 6--4.
In the doubles, Raymond d. Little,
former internationalist. and Lyle E.
Mahan advanced to the semifnal round.
Little and Mahan won their third round
match from Fred c. Inman, former New
York State champion. and Harry S.
Parker. at 6-3, 2--6. 6-3. Inman and
Parker had climbed out of the second
round on a default by Chambers and
Walter I. Pate.
Although every match played in the
doubles went to three sets before de-
cision was reached. the best tennis Of
the day was developed in the second
round contest in which Leonard Beck
man of Princeton and Walter Merrill
Hail. Middle States champion. defeated
Beals G. Wright, former national cham
pion, and Hoffman Nickerson at Ga,
%, %.
In the only other doubles match
played. Fred Bags and DR.. William
Rosenbaum won from Clarence c. Pell
and II. Carleton at 4-6, "a, 7--5 in
the second round Baggs and Rosen-
baum lacked the brilllance of their OPP
ponents. but they were a great deal
steadier and more crafty.
Or. Rosenbaum had started a match
in the singles against g. A. L. Dionne.
The former took the opening set at
6-3, while Dionne carried off the sec
ond set at Us. Dionne then retired
owing to the heat. Rosenbaum thereby
advanced to the third round and will
meet Hall The winner of this match
will go into the semi-hnals and will be
bracketed with the winner of the Beck
man-Parker tilt. The summaries:
Nassau Country Club Invitation Mems
Singles, Second Round-Dr. William
Ga. 81.
Third Round-Theodore r. Pen defeated
Charles Chambers. SIS, e-I, I'll: HON.
man Nickerson defeated Hunt Dickinson
Invitation Mems Doubles. Second Round
F, C: 1nman and Harry s. Parker won
from Charles Chambers and Walter L.
Pate by default; Fred c. Bags and Or.
william Rosenbaum defeated C, C. Pell
and II. Carleton. IS. 81: 10; Leonard
Hickman and walter Merrill Hall defeated
d peai' sM Wris sn,. and Hoffman S'ekeT'0H
Third Round-Raymond d. Little and
Lyle f. Mahan defeated Fred Inman and
II. s. Parker, 6-3, IS, 6-3.
The sun., 1919-07-02
CHANDLER BEST IN
AUTO DEALERS GOLF
With Card of 88-16-72, Wins
Low Gross and Ties Low Net
Pros to Play at Shenecossett
By INNS BROWN.

Participation in the last sad rites over
the demise of ]. Barleycorn didn't hin
der the golfers of the Automobile Deal
ers Association from going right along
with the start of their argument to
settle the links supremacy Of the trade
yesterday at the Dunwoodie Country
Club. w. r. Chandler finished with top
honors for the day. His card showed
sS-16, ~. George F.. Morrow had %
23, 20, and ran second.
Chambers performance produced the
best gross and tied for the best net,
and he also won his first round of match
play with ease, defeating w. C. Poert-
ner and 8. The qualifying scores
were:
w. r. Chandler. ss-16. To-; George
F. Morrow, 95-23, 70: s. S. Toback,
1880, rs; c. f. T. Sharps, 96-1s.
rs; L. T. Goldman. 97-16, 81; II. p.
Schade, 1870, 50; A. c. Harrington,
9s--16, So; Harry Pyke, 1858, So ;
A. j. Diefenderfer. 1868 So; j. c.
Nichols 1850, IS; w. a. Allen, 119-
80, SO; A. ]. Picard, 116-26, 30; w. c.
Poertner, 1OS-1S, 90; Albert Hirst, 1877
80. 107.
Results of match play: Morrow beat
Diefenderfer. 8 and 2; Goldman beat
Harrington, and .; Chandler beat
Poertner, Z and 6; Sharpe peat Schade,
and /; Nichols beat Allen, 8 and 2
Picard beat Hirst. z and 6; Pyke and
Toback stood all even at the end of
eighteen holes and did not play Off the
tie.
Succeeding rounds OF match play may
be settled over any course the contest
ants may select.
The sun., 1919-07-02
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Clalmlng; 100: four year olds
and upward six turlonss; A. \. Atkin, 1oi
los Lunsfordj. s22 30 and ,s.io. second; Star
Baby 9; ROBINSON. $3.50. third. Time.
ll2 30 CiariGe Ruth; Dairyman, Bullion. J.
Eagle, Porte Drapeau and Sixties Knob also
Second Race-Two- year -olds, maidens.
longs: The swimmer. lls tHanover).
~ (Robinsonl. $40 and s2,so, second !;
los. Music Man, Tom Logan, Lord
Wrack. Hesler. Dolph and Sweep. Jr.. also
Third Race-Three- year-olds and upward
six furlongs; sewell Combs. 1l2 CThurberj
Sc 80. $500 and s. 20: won; Top Coat, los
TnOsuf SO ,S < and g. Tim sscoPs BFO6o T.,
Sarosla. Rey Ell Pleasanton, John Q. and
Fourth RSctHcia,ming; $3.50: three.ye.r.
sTh4rberl, s., $50 and .aiO, won Baildole,
roll lo7 (Poole), $3.50, third. Time. l:l2 rs.
First Bullet. Vision, Lois Malva, Brisk.
Wave. Amstello, Huntemann and Carrie
Fifth Race-Handicap; three-year-oI
and upward: purse $1,000; one mile and a
SIXTEENTH - Barney shannon. lo2 IThurOerl,
lea, loS (Poolel, $3.50 and H.lO. second;
Old Rosebud. l?S lHoward). $50, third.
Time, 1913 As. Lillian Shaw, Drastic, War
God and Courtship also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-ye -olds and up
ward claiming; purse 81. 200. one mile and
a sixteenth. Kilkenny. 1903 tBoyle). $40 40,
,zsS and So hrsti JseS !: los
Money Maker. lOe Murray, &360. third.
Time. l:i6 as. Selma c. HuTaker. Tours
wenonah, Sophia Glenwood, Broomsweep.
Aldebaran. Mary II. and Ambuscade also
ran.
Seventh Race-HRndlcap; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse $1,000, one
mile and a sixteenth. Mint Cat, IO2 Luns-
ford), 1910, $3.50 and $40, Arst; sun
God. lo7 CrhurberJ, $50 and s44o. rec
ond; Hocnir, III Murray, SO, third
Time 1898. Madras Bingham. Iacks-
wanna, Tetley, Exhorter. SansymIng and
Redmon also rap.
The sun., 1919-07-02

'ApprI tice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-07-02
ROD AND GUN NEWS
, ANGLERS FROM JULY 2 TO JULY o.

they being small, about u pounds each,
and all hooked and landed at one cast,
1--WE treble panatella green back South Bend
Bait Company minnow being used
Gameness Of Florida Bass.
am a very ardent angler. coming hero
from Ohio in 1912 and since living here
have, believe, averaged at least two days
out of each week fishing and after having
Minnesota, Michigan and wisconsin-also
Canada, can truthfully say never have
| enjoyed the sport as have in these
waters.
Contrary to the general opinion Of sport
Ing writer's. tho FISH are ,gamey, putting
course here in the North one gets a hsh
once IN while that comes along without
nuch resistance, but It's usually the way
the hsh is hooked that prevents him scrap
ping.
Jrst last week in a lake connected with
the -. Johns River l landed nine, the
largest weighing Z II pounds but lost three
which know We're in the to IL pound
class, each FISH breaking water from three
to four times, coming out and shaking tho
plug like a bulldog would shake an old
/ had with mo tho past winter fellows
from Wisconsin and Minnesota who ex-
pressed their surprise at the gameness of
the Florids large mouth bass, saying
they were lazy and loggy and put up no
fight. but after two or three bamboo tips
In two they began to sit up and take
notice.
W. F. w~-sen Of the Burt Manufacturing
COMFY and II. r. Barber OF the Beggs
Boiler Company, both OF Akron, Ohio.
spent last winter here and the fishing
proved so entertaining that they will re-
turn next winter; in fact Mr.. Warden has
already purchased a winter home and Mr..
Barber intends doing so this winter.
DR.. q. f.. Robbins OF Chlllcothe. Ohio,
also landed an IL pound bass the past win
| ter. Major Daggert of Camp Sherman.
| Ohio. also landed a Il FOUNDER. Major
Daggert Is in tho medical corps OF the
army.
Deiand. Fla, June rs. FM. CURRY.
The sun., 1919-07-02
EDWARD @. CARTER BURIED.
Famous Athlete and Sports Writer
Is at Rest in Greenwood.

The remains of the late Edward Col
ton Carter. famous athlete and sporting
writer, were laid to rest in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn. yesterday. The.
spot where Carter lies at rest is not dis
tant from the grave of william II.
Chadwick, the Father of Baseball"
Owing to the wishes OF the widow the
burial services were OF n private nature
J.. Several members OF the New York A.
C, of which the deceased long was
member. and close newspaper men
friends of the departed. with a widow,
two sons and daughter attended
Carter Is mourned by a multitude OF
friends.
The sun., 1919-07-02
GARLAND BEATEN
IN BRITISH TENNIS
Loses to kingscote in FiUe
Sets at 6-I, q, 20, 81

WIMBLEDON. July Charles s. Gar
land OF Yale University. the only Amer
lean player TO reach the semi-finals, was
eliminated to-day by Kingscote OF Eng
land in the International tennis cham
pionships being played here. The score
was 6-1, e., 2-6, So, "a.
The third round in the doubles was
played to-day, Garland and Cannon,
America, defeated McIlquham and Scale
OF England, 60, Go. 6-1. Griffin
and Davis, America. beat Donisthorpe
and Grace. 3-6. 6-3, 1O-S. e.
Both OF the winning pairs will meet
Australian teams tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-07-02
Marchesa I'd Easy Victor.
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


% yearods Claiming Five farnss Purse sa S.
o@nsp Al Trainer KRAFT Start good driving
The sun., 1919-07-02
Lambs Fail to Appear.

July 1 of the good year 1919 was no
time for scheduling golf outing. This
is not an opinion. 1t rs a result of actual
experiments. Ask Hal Ford. who was
expected to corral the golfing force of
the Lambs at Sleepy Hollow yesterday.
Too many rounds at the nineteenth hole
last Monday night spoiled the pro-
gramme. But then the other eighteen
holes are expected to continue in business
for some time to come and there is some
doubt on part of the courts OF the land
on the status of essentials OF the nine
tenth
The sun., 1919-07-02

they being small about IL pounds each,
and all hooked and landed at one cast,
fve treble panatella green back South Benz
Bait Company minnow being used.
The sun., 1919-07-02
Big Schools of Fish on way North.

NEW INLET. N. j., July Pound net
men passing here have told of seeing huge
schools Of bluehsh, weakhsh. butterfsh
sea bass and bonito on their northern mi-
Moonlight Nights for Big weak1sh.
BARNEGAT, N. j., July 1.--Anglers here
are looking forward to the moonlight
nights of July for big weakhsh, that are
usually taken surf fishing at this time.
Blues on Jersey Coast.
FORKED RIVER, N. j., July 1.-THE
fishermen who go outside are bringing in
bluefish. They are fat-and, by the way,
Is there any fish that tastes so good as
bluefsh taken on the Jersey shore and
freshly cooked7
The sun., 1919-07-02

sa e.. AZ 'as s S .n S ID her
The sun., 1919-07-02

Overcoming q six run lead by consist
emit batting and daring base running
Newark defeated Jersey City. to 9, at
Federal League Park in Newark yester-
day.
Daniel Triple. pitcher, and Kane, an
outfielder, formerly with the New YORK
Americans, will join Jersey CITY to-inor-
row Triple is the pitcher for whom the
Yankees paid high price three years
ago after he made fine record with the
indianapolis team, but he proved tall-
ure as a major Lacquer. The score
The sun., 1919-07-02
Totals. -. q 1871 IA l


Two base hts-Hudgins, Wendell. Three
base hits-Hudsins. STRIKER, Jacob wash isns
and Walsh: Mooers, Wendell and Biemliler:
McAlpin. walsh and Miller. Left on bases
on Lyons, 2; OFF Cockill. 8; of Enright. 3:
of Russell, 2. Hits-or Lyons, 2 IN ! 1T, IN
( in innings; on Enright. 2 in innings;
on Russell, Z in . innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Enright. (Miler). Struck out-By Lyons.
II By Enright, /: by Cockill, !; by Stryker
1; By Russell, /. Winning pitcher-Stryker,
Losing pitcher-Russell.
The sun., 1919-07-02
DONALDSON WINS AT TENNIS

TORONTO, July John Cecil Donald
son of New York won the Junior tennis
championship OF the Dominion OF Can
ada here to-day by defeating his brother.
Gerald, in the final round after five we'll
fought sets. The set scores were IL.
SIS. Ga. e-l. 7t-b.
The sun., 1919-07-02
RESUME BASEBALL SERIES.

The third OF series of double headers
between the Lincoln Giants and the
Royal Giants will be played next Friday
afternoon as a holiday attraction at
Dexter Park, near the Cypress Hills sta
ton. Williams and Smith. both of whom
won their games against the Royal
Giants last Sunday afternoon. will do the
pitching for the Lincolns.
The sun., 1919-07-02

Two base hits-Clarke. HONG. Three base
hits-walsh. Sheridan: Stolen bsses-Dooin,
fy-Hummel Double plays-weinert. Dooing
and Konnick: Boley and Bentley; Sheridan.
walsh and Konnick. Left on bases1Bslti.
weinert. 8: of johnson. Z. Hits-on John
son. "a at bat in six innings; off Parn.
ham, 90 at bat in three innings: of
weinert, 10 (2a at bat in eight innlngs): of
Brown, none Is at bat in one inningl. Hit
by pitcher-By Weinert. | Clarke. Struck
ham. I. Umpres-Messrs. Philbin and wag-
ner. Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The sun., 1919-07-02
W. r. Goes Gray F Heodas Beats Select Field Aqucdud Track Ron


BASEBALL-New York VS.. Brooklyn
at Polo Grounds, $3.50 T. NJ. Jersey
City VS.. Newark at Newark, $3.50
RACING-At Aqueduct, $3.50 p. NJ.
P0LO-Whippany River VS.. Santa Bar
harcans, 4;3O r. NJ. at ROckawny
Hunting Club, Cedarhurst, L; l.
TENNIS-North Side mems champion
ship singles. University Heights
Lawn Tennis Clubs singles at Uni
versity Heights, 4 p. NJ. Nassau
singles and doubles, Glen Cove. l.. l.,
$3.50 p. NJ.
The sun., 1919-07-02
Totals.....3i 6 9 "a ls .
Totals. 80 10 Il q l42
sRatted for Jordan in the fifth inning

Buffalo. o 2 x-l0
Binghamton. o 0 0 o. 6
Two base hits-Donelson. Strait. Three
base hit-McLsrry. Stolen bases-Riley.
Heating. Sacrifice hits-Harper Loudly.
Double plays-O'Rourke Fisher. NcLarfy
and Hsddock; McLsrry and Fisher Gillespie,
o'Rourke and McLarry. Left on bases
on Jordan. ?: off Harper. s. off Gordonier
3; off Beczvermit 8. Hits-off Jordan. in
Harper. 10 in 6 innings: OF Beckvermit, 4
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Harper
6oudyl by Gordonier shannon: by Beck
vermit CMcCarron). Struck out-By Jordan
4; by Harper. 3: by Gordonier. 4. Winning
patcher-Gordonier. Losing pitcher-Harper
The sun., 1919-07-02

'tals. ..s74s 4ls 3 Totals. ..SssNAs|

Two base hit--sandberg Three base hit
Gonzales Stolen bAses-See. McInnis 3,
Anderson, sandoerg, Purteil Sacrifice hits
Breckenridge, Hubbell. Sacrifice hy-White-
man. Left on bases-Rochester, Z; Toronto.
6. Bases on balls-on Brogan, 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Hubbell (Rodriguez) by Brogan.
tGonsaleS). Struck out-By Brogan. 8; by
HubbeI. I. Passed balls-Sinsuit, 2.
NOON
The sun., 1919-07-02
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER.
Toronto and Rochester Each Win
Game.

TORONTO, July -(InternationaD =
The Leafs and Rochester split the holl-
day bill here to-day Toronto took the
morning game 8 to and the Hustlers
the afternoon tilt. 6 to 8. The scores:
MORNING GAME.
The sun., 1919-07-02
NEWARK OVERCOMES'
LEAD OF SIX RUNS.
Consistent Batting Enables
Bears to Beat Jersey City
+, Score, z to 6.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reeults Of Yesterdays Games.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City in Newark.
Binghamton in Buffalo.
Baltimore in Reading.
{, Rochester in Toronto.
The sun., 1919-07-02
Point Pleasant Pier Ready August I

The Point Pleasant fishing pier or rath-
er. the new addition to II, Is expected to be-
nnished AT the end Of this month The
Point Pleasant Fishing Club has taken
over the Maple Grove Hotel for Its head
The sun., 1919-07-02
bass and Pickerel Inquiry.

WIN THE SUNS fishermen friends ad-
wise me where bass or pickerel may be
within 100 miles of New York?
AS | contemplate going on a two weeks
good place TO locate T c. CRANFR
Troy street. Jersey City. July !.