davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
D0UGHB0YS HAVE TO PAY
FOR MISSING CHAMPAGNE
French Hallway Secures Claim of IT,
900 Francs for .,1T5
Hotties,

COBLENZ. May l5.-Ninc hundred
and thirty officers and enlisted
men OF the Third United States Army
nave oeen assessed approximately a.
way company for the loss OF 2l75
bottles of champagne which disappear
cd near Tout last December. Findings
or an army board in the case were
announced recently.
The officers and men. all from the
army OF occupation. were on their
way TO an army school at Chatillon-
sur Seine, travelling by special train.
snd according to testimony before the
toard the champagne disappeared one
night soon after the Americans ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN FLORIDA
Farmer. Charging wife with Pro-
Gcrmnnisni. kills Her md
Then Shoots himself.

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. May Is
Thomas T.arlic. a farmer. shot and
killed his wife and himself with a re-
volver at the home Of his Wife near
here. this morning. Mr.. Larke left a
long written statement. charging his
wife with pro- Gcrmanism and incom-
pattbility. They had been separated
some time. They will he buried here
this afteronon. Mrs. Larke is survived
by "A sister, who lives in Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16

ShyH DeC1NfOns ShOuId SntINfy.
The draft of tho International agree
ment on labor law. prepared by the
German government is deficient in that
IL makes no provision for the rcpresen-
tatton Of labor at the International CON
ference which - proposed. II Is also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
flake" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Cen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
a
la Y(gRl
W

Millions OF fraudulent Aspirin Tab
let's were sold by a Brooklyn manu-
IA cturer which later proved TO be COM
posed mainly of Talcum Powder
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" the true,
genuine, American made and America n
owned Tablets arc marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insiat upon "Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin" and always buy
them in the original Bayer package.
which contains proper directions and
dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Monoaceticac idester Of
Salicylica ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
BOTH FLIGHTS SUCCESSFUL
Cleveland Chicago Air Mall Service In
auEurated In an AuspIcious
Manner.
tBy Associated Press.

I!ess.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. Nav 18th.
Chicago Cleveland airplane. in charE e
OF Pilot Fry. reached Cleveland at
i2:4S p. NJ. making the trip from Chi
utes. including a fve-minute stop a
Byran, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16

wcstbound Plane mt Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 1S.-The airpalnc
which left Cleveland this morning with
westbound mail arrived here today al
1:25 u. NJ. The trip consumed three
hours and nifty minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14
An Attractive Home

An Attractive Home
attractive built reasonable The wide hall
S
There On the
seond all
-Cyde Smith Adams, Architect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14

u. S Dept. Of Labor, W B. Wilson, Secretary
Ambitions realized children have the home environment
home and the shell
teran security which goes Miho ownership.
there other worth while would be than justified
building owning homes for the chldren sake
Like father like son The generation will be the
present generation show benefits home owning and cue the home
owning ambition.
John Mary shall have fair show make good
for them tucked good homea home that all
will become them the hub of the sacred
spring and tangible example Of the prudence thrift you
would toward making chens future nation of home
owners-BJID Now
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Adopt NeaU Division
OF Worlds Series Spoils
Players of First Three
Teams in Each League
Will Share in Big Pool

CINCINNATI, July 29.--The National
Commission announced to-day that the
club members of both the National and
American Leagues had voted favorably
on new plan for distribution of the
players share of the worlds series
money whereby the players Of the first
three teams in each league will par
tlclpate in the division of the money.
Sixty per cent Of the worlds series
receipts for the first four games will
go into a pool, which may be aug
mented by so per cent Of the players
share of any intercity games played
between the teams finishing second and
third in both leagues. Seventy-fve per
cent of this pool will go to the teams
participating in the worlds series, so
per cent Of this to the winner and 40
per cent to the loser.
The remaining 25 per cent of the
pool will be apportioned between the
second and third teams in each major
league, 60 per cent thereof to go to the
players OF the teams finishing second
and 40 per cent to the teams finishing
third.
Fifty per cent of the players share
of the receipts of ali post-season
games between the second and third
teams in the National and American
League will be divided between the
participants, 60 per cent to the winner
and 40 per cent to the loser The other
SO per cent of the players share goes
into the big pool.
Players taking part in the worlds
series and post-season games must
have been under contract to the club
with which they play on August 81
previous to the series.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

mile run in the Smoky CITY re-
Gently. Bohland vouchsafes no alib;s
tor his defeat, although the newsnaner
articles on the race commended MAY
ior ms gameness. 1t appears that
bohland turned on his ankle 81. the
nth mile, but pluckily continuea. and
hmped oyer the finish line in second
place.
raul Pilgrim, track captain Of the
New York A. c., is quietly but eFec-
lively gathering his veteran atble-es
Tor the senior national championships.
"hlch take place in the East in Sen
tember. At least hail dozen we're
members of the American Inter-Alljea
team. ''-'e0
Friends Of Abel Kiviat. one Of the
most capable mile runners +, ms
eeouhtry' are preparing his application
ioi reinstatement as an amateur ~ the
nduiohai conclave in November KIviat
was branded pro in 1916 for demand
ihg appearance money.
1coi sahlZatlon of the old ltth
negiment a: A, of Brooklyn. is now
gong on. a majority Of the athletes
are pack home and they are rounding
up the recruits of the regiment 10 IN
crease the team.
G. 'lm O'Connor, who has Joined
on;+o on Anselm ns 5 a. c., promises 10 Os
qulte conspicuous in coming lonr dis
,aIce races. He has Captured his Two
last starts in clever fashion. 40
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
I,EACIE
Baltimore Birds
Beat Out Bears i'm
Ninth Inning, 9, o..

By scoring two runs in the ninth
inning Baltimore defeated Newark YES
terday at Harrison Field, 6 to A. Ed
Rommcl, who pitched for the Bears,
filled the bases in the last inning by
passing jacobson purposely to get a
chance at Honig, but the latter sim
gled to centre, scoring Parnham and
Maisel and winning the game.
Newark hammered Hill out of the
boz in the fourth inning. but could do
"Rube" held Newark to a single hit
ill five and two thirds innings.
Larry Sutton, scout of the Philadel-
phia Nationals, Ed Walsh, who is dig
ging them up for the White Sox. and
Otto Knabe, scouting for the Cubs,
saw the game.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
No One Considered the Westerners

hls STANFORD before
he pest OF the rowing who them
They are terrible They splash They They
nave no oofdlnalon In fact they have nothing Their old
Fashioned They might learn years for they are
big and strong, but right now they impossible"
consequently when the started
syracuse and pennsylvania watching
got away with flying start An ugly unkempt into second
place.
IN thl boat were rowing grotesquey and atrociousy.
"hat funny looking outfit is that?" somebody asked
Oh that must be that sra
They won't finish anywhere"
Yet when the Syracuse began the Cornell crew
orged ahead the ugly Stanford shell place
o1 'e men seemed to be rowing with his chin
u"eo poon they seemed to fancy Each rowing
MS own individual Yet the
kept the Stanford abreast that Cornell eyer sent
osnNpsle AND at the three and halfmle few pap
hg SECONDS the Stanford leading Syracuse with the others
out of it altogether. ~ ~ '
syracuse developed spur and closed with Stanford crew
just quarter Of length behind the winning Shell
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Indians and Athletics
Split Slugging Bees

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Cleve-
land and Philadelphia broke even in
free hitting double-header to day,
the visitors taking the first game,
to 2, and the locals the second, Il to
7. Coveleskie held the Athletics safe
in the first contest and Johnson did
the same to Cleveland after Kinney
was knocked out of the box in the sec
ond.
In the second game the Athletics
fell upon Morton in the sixth inning,
Perkins hitting triple with the bases
filled. Klepfer came to the rescue,
but after he struck out two batrers,
Graney muffed fly and Walker drove
the ball into the left field bleachers.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Splinters and Cinders
By 4. c. CAVAGN4R0.

There has been considerable discus
sion among athletes as to whether
homer Baker has turned in as MANY
100 half-mile races as Ted Meredith
or Mel Sheppard. Homer has returned
as many, If not more, but the majority
OF them were made when he had been
beaten from scratch in handicap races.
BAKER is essentially an outdoor
runner, as his rangy stride is a handi-
cap TO hlm on the sharp indoor tracks
Although a so-called veteran, Baker
recently showed two smart perform
ances upstate at $50 and 1000 wards
returning the fast time of 2:13 for
the latter distance.
Complaint has been made to the
metropolitan Association registration
committee of the failure of the Snellen-
burg a. A., of Philadelphia, to forward
the point prizes won by the BROOKLYN
A. A. and Paulist A. C. teams in tho
open handicap race held in the Onakar
town last New Years Day. The mat+er
VII be brought to the attention of thn
NJ iddle Atlantic Registration Corn
mittee for action.
incidentally, the experience of the
New York boys in Philade lphia was a
sorry one. Prizes inferior to those
aoVertlsed were distributed to the win
ners. :r Next years race, consequently,
Will be lacking in LEGAL participants
Fred Ruben is rapidly completing
plans for the Welcome Home meet e
the victorious nter-Allied American
championship team, which sails FROM,
brest tomorrow. AS yet no field has
been obtained. The team is exnecte5
to reach Hoboken on August 6. and
VIII probably exhibit its prowess on
August Is IN New Jersey.
boxing tournament for members of
the Brooklyn A. A. is to be STAGED on
August l6 This is a new depa 5ua rturn ~,
from the sporting activities of the club.
but the success of the clubs few boxers
IN, open Journeys has prompted the
scheme to develop the novices. Teddy
Jacobs, the coach, is showing good
results with his few proteges.
There is talk of a triangular track
meet, with the Morningside a. c.. PAIL
ist A. c. and Brooklyn A. A. as con-
tenders, to be staged next month
however, the matter still hangs FIRE
Tor the reason that one of these or.
carnations has lacked the initiative of
bringing the three club captains to.
gether.
Max Bohland was beaten by John
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Tigers Gain I'd
Place; Ruth Hits
Sixteenth Homer

BOSTON, July 29.-Detroit ham
mered Paul Musser and Ray Caldwell
to-day, and defeated Boston, 10 to 8, in
the first game of the series. The vic
tory advanced the Tigers to second
place, as the Indians broke even.
Babe Ruth made his sixteenth home
run of the year, equalling the league
record With two out in the rinth
Dutch" Leonard walked Roth end
Ruth hit the first pitch into the CEN
ire field bleachers. Babe already had
doubled twice.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Harvard Honors Emmons

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 29.-Rob
ert W. Emmons, ID, captain
elect of the Crimson nine, has been
awarded two trophies offered for in
dlvidual prowess on the diamond at
Harvard. The advisory baseball com
mittee to-day announced Emmons as
the winner of the Wingate Cup. Of
Tered annually to the best all-around
player on the team. He had prevl-
ously won the Barrett Wendell Bat as
the best hitter. Emmons plays short
Ston
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Trained in a Mud Lake

A1ter"ard e. H. Orme, who 6 the Stamford cv
% we we're not very familiar with the were over
ohy once We thought had half and
back waiting for the call had plenty sn IN ne
were not bit tired a the
nford Unive
lhe crews train little mud lake near tho nn;vor
Bay IS too far from the moreover San Fran
wv os 'or hels More than the Stanford
university California have swamped trvnp 70 r m M
oakland Estuary of the bay the crews Of both
finished - ~ " "''i 00'4'seS
orme hmef had and had never coon % t
wafer pig enough to battle attended Stanford -
rowing coach came to him an oar He canan1
the stanford the following year but this crew did NO.
le huoson When the Poughkepse restored 70 M own ~
iesa'as are there again they will tale anew Of m
ere" that churned the Hudson the rowing xn IN
the verge of heart failure ~ "'e 0Nlei'' u"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Carpenter Bout POSTPONED

LONDON July 29.-The Georges
Carpentier-Joc Beckett heavyweight
pout appeared to-day to be indefinitely
postponed' with a possibility it may
hot be staged before the first of next
year Inability of Promoter Cochran
to rent Olympia Albert Hall on anv
suitable date after September .. and
the reluctance of French authorities {
to allow Carpenter to leave France
before then, were the reasons given.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Braves Hold Reds
TO Even Split i'm
Hot Double Bill

CINCINNATI, July 29-Boston broke
even with Cincinnati in double head
er to-day. The Reds won the first
game, to 2, Ring pitching great bali
until the ninth, when Boston came
within one run of tying the score.
The visitors, winning to 4, hit
Eller freely in the second, and he re-
ceived very poor support. Nchf was
also hit hard and was relieved by
Rudolph in the eighth inning
The SCOrcG:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
King Sol, at 100 to Z,
Capture Stewards Cup

LONDON, July 29.-King Sol, 100
to :, won the Stewards Cup, over
distance of six furlongs, in the races
at Goodwood to-day. Irish Elegance,
10o to so, was second, and Scatwell,
3 to l, third. This was the first run
ming since 1914.
In the Craven Stakes, New Guinea.
l3 to s, was first; Knight of France,
6 to 4, second, and Mustapha, 100 to T.
third.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
SECOND CAME
IOtalS $50 8 L '2l 3 ! Tot

Totals SO T. '25 i Totals SO l3 ~ II
New York;. o / o o q 1t
'ittsburgh... o 0 80
Two-base hits - Snyder, YounS ly.
Cooper Three base hits-Young, Ilauff.
Zllnmerman, Cutshaw. Stolen bsrses-
DurHs' Chase' Barbara Sacrifice hits
hauft Benton. Sacrifice Fletcher.
S9uthworth. Double plays-Doyle and
'hase Blsbee and Cutshaw. Left on bases
balls-OH Benton. ?, on Dubuc. ! off off
Cooper I. Tlits-Of Benton, 10 in 72-S
innings; off Dubuc. in l-3 (none out in
By Benton, 4; by Cooper. g Winning
pitcher-Cooper. Losing pitcher-Dubuc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
| he ~cOrC
READING,
Totals .32 u 81 ls . Totals 35 5 l. t23 l2
'Necfe out, hit by batted ball
tBattcd for Maloney in seventh inning

fBatted for Maloney in seventh innlne.
Jersey city. 0 0 -
Reading..... 0 x-6
TWO base hits-Sheridan. Wigglesworth.
Moocrs Three base hit-Wigg lcsworth
stolen bases--Walsh (2), Weiser (2), Kon-
nick. Sacrifice hits-Mooers Iitman, Doc
Ian. Double plays-Sheridan, Doolan and
Walsh; Smoyer. Konnict, Sheridan and
Walsh. Left on bases-Jersey City 7;
Reading. 7. Bases on bal1s-Off Keefe, . );
off Maloney, 4; off Biemiler, /. HitsZOn
Maioney. ! l. 26 at bat in innings, off Bic
miller, |. at bat in .: off keefe, ~, "a at
bat in 2-3 off Brown, none, at bat in
l-3. struck out-By keefe, s: by Maloney,
2; by Biemiller. !. Wild pitches
keefe (2)>
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
BOSTON CN. LJ CINCINNATI
Totals ..,S5 927 Is Totals 81 All 27 ls &
BOSTON. n..,... 0 3 . 0-6
'incinnati O n n n n
: Battcd for EIler In seventh Inning

,7Vt tru TOT ETTeT IN seventh inning.
Batted for Luque in ninth inning
Iwo- base hits-Roush. Kopf, Nehf Three
nase hit-Boeck@l. Home run--Daubert
stolen base-Smlth. Sacrifice hits-Bress-
Ter, iterzog (2). Double plays-Neale and
oaubert; Groh Rath and Daubert, Herzo..
Maranville and nollle Left on bases
Bss Beston ton 5. CINCINNATI. 9. Bases on balls
ol ElIer, Z; of LuQue, >; off Nehf J. Hits
OF Eller, & in innings: off Iuguo. none
in 2; off Nehf. 10 in l-3; off Rudolph,
IN IN 20. fIit ty pitchcr-3v Rudolph l
Winning nitnhnr T,%f
Losing pitcher--Eller
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
8 8S;aSR!QRT!!GH7 aSR!' @:!!!;][:!3 +!
W )U Gfanfza7d Rice
1Copy7lgKt, 1873, -Ve7U 07K 77T0UNe 7Nc1
SIX HIGH SPOTS IN AMERICAN SPORT
No. 5-The Dark Shell at Poughkeepsie

This tale of the underdog and the confusion of
perts AS usual thing the expertand particularly the
right but bright June thrown
into utter confusion by that Stanford
the Pacific Coast and churned
unauthorized strokes all but
rowed the
They rowed fashion keno Of
spahed until their shell at one time
they had the best that gasnp
the three mile
University of creeping
Several CT the the Cornell
man dropped the Stanford When
finished they turned their shell
their training the Hudson other
colleges towed while
n
The Stanford had youngsters had come o
the race ION their own the fund to send them
to the race AS matter of they did the
Coast and considering putting pawn to raise tho
transportation when California heard
the to osendh hemn home
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
FIRST GAME
Totals s5 8 IL 81 ls l Totals =. 80 . 27 Is 2

IVtdN 70 : IVldI5 TO
sBatted for Perry in eighth inning
Cleveland 49,. @ 2 o l 0-S
philadelphia. %
Two-b hits--Spcakcr. ONenl CO. Co
vcleskie, Gardner, Burns. Walker. Stolen
ba bascs-O'NeiN, Chapman. Sacrifice hits
Chapman. Gardner, Coveleskie, +. Thomas.
Double plays-Chaprnan Wambsganss and
Johnston Witt and Burns CD; Perry. Tur-
ncr and Burns. Left on bases-Clcveand.
g; Philadelphia, 4. Bases balls--Or
Perry, g. Hits--OH Perry IL IN innings;
of Rogers. in l. Struck out-By Covel-
Herry.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Ed Haupt Back Home

Eddie Haupt, the onctime Bronx
Church House star middle distance
runner, has returned from the big
war" and has started training for the
coming busy summer campaign. The
lighting game has made Haupt quite
heavy, but he declares that it viii aid
hlm the greater in his running. Haunt
IS undecided as to what club he will
represent In open competition.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Eastern League

New Haven. 6; bridgeport, (nrst
gnme) N'V0o''''
Waterbury. G, Providence. / (second
game). >''
iittshcId. 10; Springfield S.
Worcester. Z. Hartford. 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
ISrowns Annex Opener
From Senators, s to 3

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-st. Louis
won the opening game OF the series
with Washington to-day, to 3. The
visitors punched hits off Erickson and
Harper, while Sothoron was effective
IN the pinches
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
SECOND CAME
-Tl1V-'7.sI7 VI1N VI
Totals 81 10 % II 81 Totals .:ss II l2 27 IL

Totals 81 10 q II 81 Totals 80 II II 27 II
Eattcd .yr kicpfcr In eighth inning.
Cleveland. O.
Philadelphia 2 . XII
Two base hits---Spcaker Walker. Chap
n,an StruOl. Burns Three base hit~~Pcr-
kius. Home runs-Crnney. walker stolen
barc--Graney. Sacrifice hlts-rurner. Per
kius Double play-Turner, witt ana
Burns Len on bases-Clcveland g. Phila-
de,phla. Iascs on bails--On Morton. 2 :.
on kfcpfer. ! : OFT Phillips. !: of Kinney.
OF .fohnFon. 4. hrs or Morton. in
innings (nonc out In SIXTH; on Klcpfer.
In 2. OFT Phillips, In ! of Kinney, 5 in
~: on Johnson. : In Ia. Struck out
~ Morton. o; by kiepfcr. 3 by Phillips. !;
~ johnson. 2. Wild pitch-~Morton Win
niog pi,cher--JohnsonA Losing pitcher
Norton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Totals ..35 10 - ., 0 II Totals SO 10 81 l6 4
-Batted for Musser in sixth inning.

Detroit. 49,. 2 3 0 2-l0
Boston.... 0 3 9 0 .
Two base hts-Veach. Ruth (2) Three
base hit-Ansmith. Home run-Ruth.
Stolen bases-Shorten, Gamer. Sacrifice
hits-Nitt Ainsmith, Shorten, Bush. Sac
riiice hy-Shorten. Lett on bases-Detroit
Z. Boston, g. Bases on balls--OT Leonard.
5; off Musser, g. oft Caldwell, /. Hits-OT
Musser Q in innings. off Caldwell. 3 in 3.
Hit by pitchcr--By Caldwell (Veach)
Struck out BY Leonard, /; by Musser. 6 {;
by Caldwell, l. Wild pitch-Leonard.
MusSer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
The ec0rc
Totals -. "a y 3 II Totals 363lo27
'Hatted for Iiric chsnn In el. h h inrl.,,

Rated for Erickson in eighth inning
81. 81 Louis o 0 0 o 2-s
"ash'hston.' 0 o %
p, Two rN' , base hits-Judge, smith. Gcacon
l..l, ! nree- pase hIts-Gedeon, jacobson. Sis!er.
H'U'en pase-Foster. Sacrifice hit-Will-
lans' Sacrifice iy-Austin. Left on bases
st. ltoMis, s; Washington. II. Bases on
1ii.l pa,lsIJT ,er =. Erickson, s, off Sothoron, 5
nus Erlckson. in 3 innings: off Har-
per . in 1. Struck out-By Erickson, 6
by Sothoron' s. Losing pitcher-Erickson
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Reading Ends Losing
Streak of l6 Straight

READING, Penn, July 29.-Reading
broke its losing streak to-day after
dropping sixteen straight games, by
winning from Jersey City. The score
was to 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
{.
T9ssls ~ 3 24lzl Totals ..2s 10 10 a u 2 |
sKatied f9r D4nfofth IN nInth inning

'Hatied for D4nfofth n ninth inning
:ss~ fe,N... T. . 3 10
Two .base hits Baker ~. Iewis. nis-
berg. Pee@inpaugh- Three base hits
Eofie. Baker. Pspp Bto!en base-~IecHln-
s,acgn Sacrifice hfts~ctc1,tc, f.ewis
poobls piey-Fsatt. PeckinDaogh and Pipp.
t<rft IN bassa--EHY Yora. T. Chicago. 3
fssses Datls-~On Pnofrnahien, q; off
tjeoi,e. ]. Biss~On tlcottH. IL in & IN
!}ngs. on Danforfh. IN +. Struck out
" Tnofmahien. q. ~ Cleotte. ] By Dan
f|ftn. g. Losing Ditchsr-~ficotte.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
International League

At Binghamton--- r. II r.
buffalo. ........ 0 0--l S
Bing hamton. 0 0 0 x-2 6
Jordan and Bengough; Martin and Fisher
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Distance Race for Yachts

The New Rochelle Yacht Club will
hold long distance race to Stratford
Shoal and return Saturday afternoon
open to the following classes A sep
arate class for yachts sailing under
rating rule, class for yawls (handicap
oasls), and class for yachts enrolled in
handicap class Of Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
'IRST CA ME
FIftNI CiN II T.
RNSTNN n L CI\.CIN-N

Totals ...32 "a II Il Totals IS 10 y 10
f,.;dinaa,,,,.' fBo;stion:,,.' @ o o 0 o p
stolen bases-Roush. Ncale. Sacrifice
hits-Daubert. Rcush. Neale Double plav
-tath, kopf and Daubert. Left ON bases
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls
on Ring. ,. off Fillinsim, .. Struck out
By Ring. 5; by tillngim, B.
SECOND CAME
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Totals ..3S 6 l3 27 II Totals

Totals ..5S Il y Z o. Totals 49,. 81 4 7 ~ l
Newark ...... 0 2 Q Q Q o-l
Two base hits-Bruggy, Bentley (2,.
Miller. Davis, Rommel. Three base hit
Jacobson. Stolen bases-AIller CD, Bruggv.
Sacrifice hits-Walsh, Bruggy. I3olev.
Double plays-Boley, Bishop ana Bentley.
Miller (unassisted). Lett on bases-ralti-
more. S; Newark. o. First base on error
baltlmore l, Bases on balls-ON Hill 3:
Of Parnham, 4; off Rommei. /. Hits"Cn
Hil, in 3 3 innings. off Parnham, / in
. 2-5 Hit by pitcher-By parnham tMiller)
nruck out-By Kommel, 3, by Parnham, t.
Winning pitcher-Iarnham
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
FIRST CANE
MS GANIE
NEIS, NOp1- ~ n1,rv1,rn1.n

Totals ..50 5 y II Of Totals ... 80 3 27 l3
. 0 %
Two base ht--Fletcher. Stolen bases
Cutshaw, Terry. Left on oases-New York.
s. Pittsburgh 8. Bases on balls-On
9.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

BASEBALL TODAY, games: nrst game
30 +. M New York Americans W.
Chicago. Polo Grounds Adm. J0c.~-Adv,.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

! ANh Ahp FOR HIRE. I passenger. care
iui driver 1850 an hour. Plaza 54ss
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Southern Association

birmingham. ]; Memph!s 9.
Chattanooga, .; Nashville
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
New England Leaouc

Portland. g. Lewiston, 0.
Haverhill. 4 F!tchburg, 90 inning.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
American Association

st. Paul. II. Milwaukee,. ,