davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-20
Pepper or Lands May
Succeed Garry Hermann
National League Club Owners Meet to Discuss New
Head for National Commission-Johnson
Files Answer in Mays Case.
~ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

The following resolution unanimously
was adopted:
"First-That the National League
does not concur in the recommendation
made by the National Commission that
the present national agreement be tenn
porarily abrogated.
"Seccnd-That the National League
does concur In the recommendation of
the National Commission that the Ma
tional League refrain from drafting
minor league players during the year
1919.
'Third-That the National League
does not concur in the recommendation
or the National Commission that the
territorial rights of the clubs of the
old International League be not re-
spected In the future, unless its in
debtedness to the National Commission
be paid on or before thirty days after
September 2, 1919"
Commenting upon the third clause in
the resolution President Heydler said
the league was of the opinion that II
any just debts were owed to the Ma
tional Commission 1t would have no
trouble collecting them and that the
drastic action proposed by the COM
mission was unnecessary.
Johnson's Answer.
While the National League was In
conclave yesterday the attorneys for
Ban Johnson and the owners of the St
Louis and Cleveland Americans filed In
the County Clerks Office the answer OF
their clients to the charges made by
Coils, Rupert and Huston of. the local
American League club and Charles
Comiskey of the White So3 and Harry
Frazee of the Boston Red Sox. The doc
ument closely follows the argument
made against the motion to continue the
temporary injunction restraining John
son from prohibiting Carl Mays to play
for the Yankees.
Johnson's attorneys deny It was nee
essary to have Mays present at any
meeting to defend himself; they deny
that at the time the temporary injunc.
ton first was applied for the Yankees
had g good chance of winning the PEN
nant; furthermore. they deny that any
great advantage ACQUIRES to the owner
of club through its taking part in the
worlds series.
The sun., 1919-09-20

Though President John Heydler Of the
National League and all Of the club
owners who attended the meeting of the
league here yesterday refused to com
init themselves on the matter, II was
learned that either George Wharton
Pepper. the noted Philadelphia lawyer
ana authority on Jurisprudence, or Judge
keneshaw Mountain Lands will be the
new head Of the National Commission.
It 10 understood that the names of the
TWO were submitted to the league off,
Gals Yesterday by the special commit
tee which was appointed to consider =
successor to Garry Hermann, the pres
emit mead OF the commission.
President Heydler would make no
comment other than to admit the off,
Gals again discussed the matter of APP
pointing a successor to Hermann. Heyd-
Ter again reiterated his statement that
the National League was unalterably op-
posed to have any man offlciate as chair
man OF the National Commission who
financially was interested In any club OF
either of the leagues.
The National League insists that
some man of well known character and
reputation be appointed to head the COM
mission" said Mr.. Heydler, who is In
no way financially interested in any club
OF either or the two leagues We An
alterably are opposed to the present sys-
tenn and the league will abide by the
findings Of the committee which all sum-
mar has been at work upon a successor
to Mr.. Hermann"
Few Absentees.
>Yeslerday's meeting was held in
President Heydler's offices and was at
tended by George Grant, president OF
the Roston club; William +. Baker OF
Philadelphia, Charles H Ebbets Of
Brooklyn, Charles Stoneham of New
York. Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg and
George Williams and Hiram w. Mason
OF st Louis. William L. Veech of Chi
cago was unable to attend on account
Of illness. Garry Hermann Of Cincin-
natl was not present
Besides discussing a successor to
Hermann the league answered the rec
concentrations of the National Commits
sion made at the meeting of the COM
mission in Chicago on September 2.
The sun., 1919-09-20
NEHF LEADS GIANTS
TO4TO 2 VICTORY
Cooper's Wild Pitch in Sixth,
Which Lets In Two Runs,
Aid New Workers..

PrTTsBuRo, Sept. 19--Art Nehf was
returned to 2 victor over Wilbur
Cooper in a pitchers duel here to-day.
The Pirate twirler creased the skids for
his own downfall in the sixth inning
when he cut loose with a wild pitch that
permitted Frisch and Doyle to score from
second and third respectively. Neither
of the two runs were earned, however
Each pitcher yielded i've hits. but Pitts
burgs errors were costly.
Three OF the i've hits harvested on
Nehf were of the bat Of Carey, who
batted 1000. Max doubled to left with
one down In the first, but was marooned
on the outs OF Southworth and Whitted.
He singled home Cooper In the third.
Carey walked in the sixth, but was
doubled up when Nehf grabbed South
worth's blazing liner and pegged to
Grimm Carey beat out hit to deep
short in the ninth, took second when
Doyle threw out whitted after South
worth had fouled to McCarty and stole
third. Lee batted for Grimm and famed.
Frank Frisch led the Giants at bat
nicking Cooper for two of New York 8
Ave hits. The Fordham Flash singled to
centre with two down in the first, but
was marooned when 'Cutshaw threw out
Doyle. Frank famed with Kauff on base
in the fourth, got life Of Grimm's
error in the sixth and In the eighth came
scored Kauff. Frank did not have a
chance offered him at third base.
Barbara Out for Season
Barbara was spiked by Nehf as Art
came plunging into third in the sixth.
He probably will be out OF the game for
the remainder of the season. Nehf' 5
| spikes tore a deep cash in Barbare's
right foot. Whitted replaced Barbara at
third and Grimm went to first base. A
minute later Grimm made a tumble that
cost Pittsburg two runs and the game.
An error by Fletcher paved the way
for Pittsburg's first run In the third In
ming. Artie's tumble gave Cooper a
life. Nicholson sacrificed, McCarty to
Kelly, and Carey followed with single
over second that scored Wilbur. South
worth flied to Burns and Carey died
stealing.
Pittsburgs lead held till the sixth.
| when the Giants pushed over three runs.
| Nehf doubled and stole third, spilSing
Barbara as he slid into the bag. Whitfield
moved over to third and Grimm went
nm at first base for Pittsburg. Burns
famed. Kauff's sacrifice fly Il Nichol-
son scored Nehf with the tying run.
Pirates Blow Up.
Frisch got life on Grimm's tumble
and raced to third on Doyle's double.
Cooper cut loose with wild pitch. Jon
which Frank and Larry both registered.
Cooper then frightened and famed
| Fletcher.
Whitfield launched the Pirates of in
the seventh with a double to left, took
third when Doyle threw out Grimm and
registered when Cutshaw grounded to
Kelly.
The Giants got the run right back in
l the eighth. Burns walked with one
down and was forced by Kauf. Benny
| stole second. On the hit and run Frisch
singled to centre, scoring Benny. Frank
was left when Terry threw out Doyle.
| The score:
The sun., 1919-09-20
LYNCH BOXES DRAW.
Referee Criticized for Decision IN
Bout with Mason.

RALTIMoRH, Nd. Sept 1s.-Joe Lynch
OF New York fought twelve fast
rounds here tonight against Frankie
Mason Of Fort Wayne, with the honors
even. Tho referee was criticised when
he\ called the bout a draw.
Mason had a shade the better OF II
in the third and fourth rounds. but
after this Lynch rained homo right
crosses time and again with telling ef-
feet and from the fifth to the eleventh
round had the advantage Mason
staged n helated rally in the twelfth
and sent the New Yorker across the
ring with a hard right, but the latter
came back.
The sun., 1919-09-20
EMPEY HAS STRONG CLUB.
Engages Major and Minor
LeaEucrs for Trent ,Fru, pou-n

Engages Major and Minor
LeaEucrs for Trent I'm Roushs.
Guy Empey is sparlng no expense or
energy to make his Treat EN- Rough
club one of the strongest semi-profes-
sional organizations in the country
Empey has signed up for the remainder
OF the season and for next season such
star players as Marty Kavanaugh. Marty
Walsh (Big Eds brother), Eugene Mar
TIN OF the Bridgeport club, the best out
fielder Of the Eastern League; Paul ana
Big Pete Smith, both with regulations
in the Tri-State League Pol Perritt and
Jeff Tesreau OF the Giants.
With the above additions to the pres
ent strength Of Treat EN- Rough Empey
is certain that his club will give a good
account OF itself in the double header
series with the Bacharach Giants from
Atlant'" City, which starts tomorrow at
p. a. nj Dyckman Oval, near the
Dyckman street subway station.
The sun., 1919-09-20
RAY THREATENS A
RECORD AT NEWARK
Wins 1900 Meter Race in
Fast Time of 1857 2-5.

Joie Ray Of the Illinois A c., national
one mile champion and record holder.
came within an ace of equaAing Abel
Kiviats 1900 meter worlds RECORD yes
terday afternoon at the games of the
Prudential Insurance Company at Wee
Quahic Park, Newark. He started from
scratch in the 1 500 meter handicap and
covered the distance in the fast time of
8 minutes 81 rs seconds This was
only one and three-ffths seconds slower
than the worlds record made nv Kiviat
at Cambridge, Mass, June S. 1919.
The noted Chicago runner won the
race by ten yards. Mike nevanoy OF the
Mllrose a. A., who was allowed a start
OF twenty-five yards, was second Ray
continued to the mile and was timed
for this distance in minutes 10 as
seconds, which Is three and one-ffth
seconds behind the WORLDS record. Ray
ran the quarter in IS "a seconds, the
half in minutes seconds and was
caught at the three-Quarter mark In
8 minutes II seconds
Loren Murchison of the New York
A. c., national 60 and 100 yard title
holder. finished second In the 100 yard
handicap race after being placed a foot
and half behind scratch. The Mercury
Footer ran a corking race and lost the
decision by n whisker. The winner WIS
j.
The summaries:
100 Yard Dash. Fsnd'rop--won by J.
Carter. -. Chris'o0lo~ C'uS az fee'1; To-
ron Nurchison, New York A. C.. scratch
,rsna'i7nd w. rcotp. yocord; ". T. povle
unattached. scratch, third. limo, 10 seq
orGs
l. C-Won by McGovern eco YARDS; +.
Lott q YARDS, second; c, r. Dunn tto
yards). third. Time, 2:i7 as.
$40 Yard Run, Handicap (closed to p. l.
C5-won by F. Robinson e. yards) r.
g. Bertrand q yArds) second; William Van
orne, scratch, third Time, ~ ~ SEQ
onds
ence sherman, ST. Christopher Club (ls
yards; Sandy Evans. Salem Crescent Grub
scratch second; Thomas Iockhart, unAS
tached q yards), third. Time, iili i-k
$50 Yard Relay Between Police and TIRE
men-won by Police Department Time.
l:l8 is.
1900 Meter Run. Handicap Won BY
Joie Raw Illinois A. c. scratch; Mike De-
vaney Millrose A. 4. t2J yardsl. seoondi
J. Hue'sbnch. New York 4. c, $50 yards),
thtrd Tlino 3,57 "-b,
prrvlrr Rroad JurU V7rdicap tclosed
tn vi c. Won by 9 !. HOer - iuchoG>,
oS 'cet 81 'p-hc.. : H-hrr 30 inchrrl.
10 faet iurNas s"nor'. n v Doaney as
lnchesl. "a feet . iT'H"V, 'h'rd
The sun., 1919-09-20
RED STOCKINGS INVITED.
Mcvey ana Wright, Survivors of
1860 Team, to SEQ Worlds Series.

CINCINNATI. Sept 19.-Cal Mcvey.
now In San Leandro. Cal, the old right
fielder of the 1859 Reds OF Cincinnati,
has been invited through a resolution
of the Chamber of Commerce, to attend
the worlds series here as the guest
Of the Chamber of Commerce, all eX-
penses paid. The only other living mem
Der OF the team of that year is George
Wright. wealthy Boston business man,
who has accepted an invitation to attend
the games here.
The Reds OF 1869 did not lose a game
during the entire series.
The sun., 1919-09-20
WINGO'S HITTING
FEATURES CONTEST
Gets Out Four Safe Driues-
Athletics Beat BrotUns, 3 to 2.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1s.-wingo's hit
ting featured the first game of the Sc
ries with st. Louis to-day, which Phila-
delphia won. to Z. With the score
tied 1 to Wingo's fourth hit was q
triple in the eighth. Gerber knocked
down Griffin's liner, but threw wild to the
plate and Griffin reached third, from
where Galloway's single scored him with
the winning run.
J. Walker. catcher from Des Moines
played his first game with the locals
Pitcher Noyes was released to the Chi
cGgo Americans by the waiver route. Tie
score:
The sun., 1919-09-20
WHITE SOX BUNCH
HITS; BEAT BOSTON
Take First Game of Series by
Score of 3 to 2.

BOSTON. Sept. -(American) Chi
cago won the first game of its last series
with the retiring worlds champions to-
day. to 2. Cicotte yielded seven hits,
which were well scattered.
Sensational playing by Ruth, Risberg
and e. Collins marked the contest. The
White Sox punched four hits for their
first two runs and scored the winning
tally in the eighth when Gandil doubled.
went to third on Risbergs fly and scored
on Schalk's single to left. The score:
CHICAGO AZ RQaI0N "A
The sun., 1919-09-20
F1sKE RED TOPS HERE.
W." England Champions to Meet
hushwicIxs Tomorrow.

N me F1ske Red Tops of Springfield
s,as' independent champions of the Bay
ia'e and New England. arrived here
nsa. nisht Tor their third and last APP
ss",ee OF the season IN this city
nssH the Bushwicks at Dexter Park,
siv uIs cypress Hlils II" tomorrow.
thr,,,Ie eehs ago the Red Tops played a
,arlillng thirteen inning to q tic with
me Bushwicks and the following SUNDAY
'Asy were beaten 8 to 2.
Ma. me second game the Bushwicks will
pay the Penn Red Caps.
The sun., 1919-09-20
TURNER DEFEATS SAXON.

Clay Turner. the clever Indian light
heavyweight, added another victory to
his long string last night when he de-
feated Johnny Saxon in an eight round
bout At the Lotos A, C.. Perth Amboy.
N. J, Saxon proved to be q strong. oour-
ageous chap. who took . hard beating
without . whimpsA
The sun., 1919-09-20
Sisler and Veach
Exchange Positions

NHERE was only one change in the
standing OF the five IoadinS
batsmen In tho major iee1I,es
yesterday, George Sisler Of ths 81
Louis Browna and Veach of the Tigers
eskkennngng places sisler went into
fourth position. The leading rbatsmen
The sun., 1919-09-20
ROCKAWAY POLO
TEAM WINS MATCH
In Fast Contest Freebooters
Outplay Bryn Mawr and
Win ~ to z "a.
Special Despatch TO TuE sus.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-The Rock
away Freebooters, outplaying Bryn
Mawr Polo Clubs four in the second half
OF special match at Bryn Mawr to-day,
won fast contest, 12 goals to IN.
Rockaway Freebooters included Earl w.
Hopping, who went in after the second
period in place of Col. d. L. Roscoe;
Alfred M. Collins, G. NJ. Heckscher and
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.
Hitchcock and Hopping are both slated
10 play tomorrow In the big game at
the Philadelphia Country Club between
the Rockaway and Meadow Brook first
teams In the opening contest for the
senior polo championship of America
They played at top form to-day
In the seventh chukker Hitchcock and
Hopping elaborated in u spectacular
ground gaining play In the familiar man
ner of the star New York polo players.
Between them they carried the ball in
two strokes two-thrds of the length of
the field for n goal credited to Hopping.
The summary and llneupa
EhSEsooGTEERRs. BRyN MAwH P. G.
Es! Y H SSDGHs E ~ wsnf RanscIoh a.
A. NJ. Collins. Barclay McFadden
SO. N. Heckscher. s-R. L. strawbridges
cock, Jr. bridge. Jr.
FIRST PERIOD.
Goals. Made by. Tenn. Tine.
i-Heckscher, Rockaw'ny Freebooter. -
| 5-Heckscher, Rockaway Freebooters... 4:it
Period played Is seconds over time Bryn
Mawr penalized u goal for foul crossing by
| r. Z. Strawbridge.
SECOND PERIOD.
Goals Made by. Team. Time.
R nj, Rr.-Y, IA
| s-Nanamaker, Bryn Mawr ............ IS
s-Hitchcoek, Roekaway Freebooters... ] ;o1
7n1Hitchcock., Rockaway Freebooters.. 2:io
Period played 10 seconds over time.
THIRD PERIOD.
| Goals. Made by. Team Time.
s-Randolph. Bryn Mawr ............... 30
e-Strawbridge. Jr., Bryn Mawr......... 1 10
1G-Wanamaker, Bryn Mawr ..........,... 4:4o
FOURTH PERIOD.
| Goals. Made by. Team Tine.
/ n-WanamaSer, Bryn Mawr............... 906
B-Strawbridge sr., Bryn Mawr........ 81
13-WRnamaker, Bryn Mawr .............. Si48
Period played u seconds over time. Bryn
Mawr penalized y goal for foul crossing By
! Rodman Wanamaker.
FIFTH PERIOD. .
Goals Made by. Team. Tine.
| lt-Heclscher, Rockaway Freebooters... 81
| l5-Collins. Rockaway Freebooters ...... 4:8
Period played 81 seconds over time, >Bryn
Mawr penalized y goal for safety by Mc3>ns
! den.
SIXTH PERIOD.
! Goals. Made by. Team. Tine,
| ls-Collins, Rockawsy Freebooters. ...... 20
| 1I-Hopping, Rockaway Freebooters..... ASS
| lS-Srawbr1dge, ST., Bryn Mawr........ :5S
| Period played seconds over time.
SEVENTH PERIOD.
| Goals. Made by. Team. Time.
| 1s-Hopping. Rockawsy Freebooters. -. "a
| R-Hopping, Rockaway Hfeebooters.. 90
| Ball out on time. ..I
rIcurrJ rrp,op
| Coal. Made by. Team. Tina
| H-Heckscher. Rockaway Freebooters :. :0S
summary-Rockaway Freebooters; Goals
| earned. Il; no handicap allowance and no
| penalties; net score, IL. Bryn Mawr Polo
! Club: Goals earned. .; lost by penalties. ~
| goals; net score. 7at goals Played eight
periods OF IA minutes each. Referee-Cspt
| H. II Homes. Time and scorer-L. r. VIA
ter, Jr.
The sun., 1919-09-20
o,DowD BEATS BARTFIELD.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 19,-Middle-
weight Champion Mike O'Dowd of St
Paul outfought Soldier Bartfeld OF
Brooklyn in a terrific ten round bout
here tonight Bartfeld was in distress
In the last two rounds and o'Dowd bat.
tered him 20 the ropes at least q dozen
timaa
The sun., 1919-09-20
LEONARD's OFFER TO TENDLER
VIII Guarantee Him $1,000 for
Title Bout.

Lew Tender must fight Benny Leon
ard or stop his talking" said Billy Glib
son last night This Philadelphia
lightweight is apparently trying to con-
vinoo the public that leonard u afraid
OF him." continued Gibson.
"Just to settle that point, ! now
offer Tender a guarantee Of $500 to
meet Leonard In q fifteen or twenty
round bout to a decision at 1876 pounds
at p. NJ, which IL the limit Of the
class, all statements to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Now then, II Tender
wants a try at the title, here Is his
chance. But he must not think he can
dictate weight TO the champion. Every
lightweight champion in the history of
the class has set the weight at which
he would defend his title and Leonard
will follow the precedent"
The sun., 1919-09-20
RAIN HALTS TROTTING
MEET AT COLUMBUS
Only Ttuo Heats Are Decided
Finish Programme To-day.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 19.-The first
postponement of the Grand Circuit meet
ing occurred this afternoon. a heavy
storm drove the PAGERS and trotters to
the barn. Most OF the programme went
over until Saturday. One heat had been
raced in each the 2:l5 pace and the
2:13 trot prior to the storm.
The unfinished programme to-day
and the entire card of Saturday. the 2 III
pace, the 2 20 trot and the 2 :09 trot, will
be offered tomorrow. Horses will be
called at IL 80 o'clock in an effort to
finish the FIRST weeks programme before
sunset The summarizes:
2:15 PACE; THREE IN FIVE; PURSE s., 900 !;
UNFINISHED
The sun., 1919-09-20
ROBSON BEATS CLARKE.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 19.-Tommy
Robson, the Boston middleweight, out
pointed Jackie Clarke of Allentown and
Scranton tonight in ten round bout.
After the fight Robson was matched
with Mike O'Dowd for October 20 at the
Scranton Club.
The sun., 1919-09-20
CUBANS IN HARLEM.
Famous Havana Team Plays at
Olympic Field Tomorrow.

The last double header In the series
between the lincoln Giants and the
Cuban 5tars Of Havana win be played
tomorrow at Olympic Field. iseth
street and Fifth avenue. The teams
have engaged in eight games to date
and have an even break The last time
they met was a fortnight ago and on
that occasion the Lincolns won 8 to 8
and then dropped the second game, 7
to o. The teams are keen rivals and
always put up splendid games. The
Cubans will leave for Havana shortly
TO play in their winter league.
The sun., 1919-09-20
Cunningham to the Rescue.

With two out In this inning Cunning
nam was called to the rescue and got
.ns third man out without additional
TALES
But Cunningham did not escape, for
N the fourth frame Mogridge's pass and
singles by wick, Baker and Pipp yielded
TWO runs. Flagstead made a three base
error on Weeks single. the ball getting
past him and rolling to the fence. Both
Aosrldge and Wick got home before the
oall reached the plate.
me final run was scored in the sew
s'h inning on Bodies hit by pitcher,
k9efs single. Mogridses hit by pitcher.
hlilng the bases, and ViclIs sacrifice fly
;, Inc Tigers did sensational fielding
ntlhman and Benny Dyer, once n
ulsnt' who succeeded Jones at third,
making phenomenal stops The score;
The sun., 1919-09-20

Three base hit-Wingo. Stolen base-sisler.
plays-Schepner and Siser; Shevouu. Gerber
and Sisler; Galloway. Dykes and Grimm. Left
on bases-St; louis, IL; Philadelphia, Z. Bases
Kinney. Struck out-By Wright, Z; by Kin
ney. ..
The sun., 1919-09-20

TO oaS s,ssn SisTMe,,xtt. home s.c r
hy-Meusel. Left on baseS-PhiladelphiA. .;
ST Louis, 7. Bases on bails-on Hogg, :;
OF May, Z; on Tusro; Il on shsrdsl, /; Hiti
Q In . innings struck out-By Hoeg, 7: By
Tuero /; by Sherdel, & Losing pitcher--May.
The sun., 1919-09-20
Series That May Decide OlDnershp of Third Place
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
COPYRIGHT Prttn0


~
into the public immediately following the baseball
Atlantic section viii start the SPORT its way
its preliminary stages attracting
and so"th Indicate Countrywide interest in
and and, Rutgers played the football the
For months many
sport to s Y @ s few months after the
ts was signed our nans % & n ns W
s' ssss the
predict s epaes
war Tootsa has Sen Introduced to and
aS Then ag noss wSo
during e with greater because rate Thy realize that
every will fo"sh with savage
they have
Seessr u1a for h pns R p big as
which o ns m ne s of
the n n care for tn Ad %oS & hence sh s
start to finish. w ~ way '' ''' " " ~ O ~
Garry Hermann Declares He VIII Resign.
of club e e Gm SInns wG 4sg m an R
Wright t @ Rhine decision
as . .1 rs
national
9s's1 s
in the 1sd a" S S sny he will fold
e nothing @un.ePa county,
Mr. POSITION and S
danger
Mr. decide and leave the National Commission
National League club onea demand for the retirement of
steeplechase Steward Deserves Praise
j. Hunt
ciato
day
the seephaso He pulled his
doubt the Of whether
did but to the observing
monumental bone For riding
punishment ... ....-..
Of
all lovers of the sport and II
chase end Of racing
will hailed racegoers
Taylor English Golfer Objects to "od Age" Critics.
Comes positive
which
% t, -, anu Pt ne @ t rs none oher ra j. ID Iayor
famous English Harry
failed qualify
mated boldly that the three players
must begin be rated as back numbers Taylor takes positive
such According cable
day he quoted declaring
that he says lie willing to reasonable
and Vadon will back in the future discussing
sar trainnr tie mast fnr yesrs said he AI. D
good effect their fighting spirit for
tune for Yesterday
results
We driving as well as but lost putting highly
of the But Of fifty
practice would could vanish
institution all possible
the national but for the that
permit it,
The sun., 1919-09-20
PHILLIES BEAT CARDS.
Hornsby Hits for CircuIt-score
. Is toS1.

ST.. Louis, Sept. 10 (National) .-Hoge
held st. Louis to five hits. and Phila.
delphia won the first game of the series
to-day. to 1. The first three men tc
face May scored all Of Philadelphia
runs Two passes and a single filled
the bases. and Tuero replaced May.
Meusers sacrifice ny sent In a run
and Bancroft's double drove In two more
Hornsby scored the locals lone tally
with a tremendous home run drive into
the left field bleachers. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-20
CANNEFAx WINS AT CUSHIONS.

Bob Cannefax, champion three cushion
player defeated George Moore in the
deciding game OF their match at Lawler
Brothers room IN Brooklyn by 80 to 81
and won the three nightS contest by $50
- ieG
The sun., 1919-09-20
INDIANS ON A RAMPAGE.
Hat Three Washington Pitchers
for 1R His and Win. IL To z.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 10 (American) -
Cleveland hammered three Washington
pitchers for a total OF eighteen hits and
easily won the first game OF the SERIES
~ to 3. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-20
CoNcGNNox WINS AT POOL,

Joe Concannon last night at the Four
teenth Street Billiard Academy defeated
Louis Kreuter at pocket billiards by q
score of 800 TO 1855. The victor started
on in the FIRST inning and made q run
of SO, which left Kreuter IN the shade.
Champion Frank Taberski and Freddie
wolfert win be the contestants tonight.