davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-27
DATES FOR SWIMMERS.
scheduIe Arranged for Australian
Girls Tour.

Arrangements for the exhibition tour
OF Misses Fanny Duraok and Nina
WILEY. Australian swimmers, are being
completed by A. A. U. oficials The
Antipodean stars will compete in num-
Der Of national championships, meeting
tho best of the American women swim
mers under the Jurisdiction OF the various
sectional registration committees.
The schedule to date: Portland, Ore,
August q; Chicago, August and 10 |;
New York, August 16 Chicago, August 20,
and Rye Beach, N. Y. August 80. Miss
Durack will swim at distances above 100
yards, while Miss wiley will not con-
test beyond the quarter mile. Other
cities are Philadelphia, Atlantic CITY,
Detroit. Minneapolis, Pittsbure. Column
bus, st. Louis. New Orleans, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
The sun., 1919-07-27
LINco1Ns VS.. STANDARDS.
ship Yards Champions Play al
Olympic Field To-day.

The Lincoln Giants are going to try
to settle an old score this afternoon at
Olympic Field In Harlem, when they
meet the chevrolets of Tarrytown in
return engagement in the FIRST game of
double header. A fortnight ago the
tuto workers with Thomas In the box,
beat the Lincolns by to 2, the losers
getting only four safetiea Thomas will
face Williams again to-day.
In the second game the Lincoln Giants
will face the Standard shipyards nine,
last years winner of the Shipyar ds
League title. The Standards rank among
the best semi-pro teams in the East and
arc sure TO make things interesting for
the Lincolns.
The sun., 1919-07-27
Baseball Briefs From
Major and Minor Fields

frankie Friseh. the former Fordham lad
was in hard luck on the Polo Grounds
yesterday. After Barnes opened the ninth
Frank to bat for Dubuc, himself quite a
useful athlete with the ash. Frisch hit
and started double play Chase's double In
the seventh went to almost the same place
double.
.. Among the spectators at thu Polo
bankers. They invited the Giants and
White, Sox to make a call on Lima, their
WITH W the sr tss
South American tour.
delphia-St. Louis deal seem to have come
to life in their now surroundings. Yester-
%S. Emss 5ssobs one out Of the sn
Louis got in the Philly swap. blanked the
Cubs in 81. Louis. Goose eggs are Getting
That's the sixth shutout In the old league
in the last two days,
Yesterdays Giant Brave TN on the Polo
Grounds was hodss,podge sontaining az
N NeTe St dosSa paS. rabbi, Msras
ton two ply killings.
Tomorrow is one OF those freak days in
the schedule. when both Manhattan clubs
play away from home; However, New
want they tube to Ebbets Field The
Giants play the Dodgers IN Brooklyn, while
the Yahks complete their long road trip
with another game In Boston,
Of tAf international League. Like Ruth,
sees strong point originally was pitching
and he wa. hired by Ro9 hsi' as Ma
Arthur irwin plays him in the outneid
when he isn't pitching See leads the
lnteTnat,SS,nsl League rsrs ssuAr T,s n9N eat
Bears gave him decided maulins last
Friday.
For a team that Is hobbiine along with
three pitchers the Chicago White soI sure
are kicking up a peck Of dust. Looks
sS SH may shU sSP Ssm fns r Gs ssTs
been coming along lately with all six
cylinders suffering.
There surely have been enough batting
leaders in the American League this year.
SSo9 S.ys tas.p nr 81 th .nq No. nov
ous h oSSsy cfsvatR from ' the he S Nat
League leadership.
All the teams that have played
here lately seem to be composed almpst
cubs had MsrEie. an old Giant. and
T n:di sn%s here rsS win St sSSr 1s Giant alum
Smith, Bill RAriden. slim ssiiee, two tor,
mer Yank pitchers, Fisher and Ring ana
the old Brooklyn captain, Daubert' But
just look at the list: Gowdy, Wilson
Holke, Hsrlos, Dsmarse, Rudolph ana
Thorpe. They have an old Yankee man
ager in stallingh and Ray Keatins 9sr
years'a Yank, also Red Smith and i.arry
Cheney. erstwhle Dodgers
Poor Yanksi They now ara ,u.,
point removed from fourth place TSo.s
Western trips sure are terrible thlnGs Ia
the Yankees. still the present YAnha car'.
tie the record of Grlfhths team Of iSbs'
The team was nrst when It went west
and last when II came back After esIi,ns
at every place in the circuit As a mas
ter OF fact Griffith never did return Fran I
Farrell went over 70 PHILADELPHIA, the isst
The sun., 1919-07-27
GIANTS. BEATEN BY
BRAVES BY 8 TO s


tying runs Smith made n good throw
TO the plate. but KLEIN ruled Burns safe.
II was this play that started all the
commotion.
zimm took third on the play and
Fletcher went unmolseted' to second
while Gowdy was on the ground arguing
with Klein. After the excitement sub
sided Msranvillo threw out Doyle on a
nifty play.
The Braves then won in the eighth
on Dubuc. Smith singled TO left, with
one out. and Holks sent him to third
with q torrid smash past Chase Doyle
fumhled Cruises hot roller and Smith
scored. He probably would have scored
anyway on the out The score:
The sun., 1919-07-27
CINCINNATI MAKES
1T THREE IN A ROW
Defeats Pirates 4 to 3
Schmidt Is Injured.

pIrTsBuac. Pa, July 2s (Nationaf) -
CINCINNATI made It three straight vic
game. TO 2. Both pitchers were hit
hard in the first inning, three hits and
two runs being secured by each side
Cincinnati scored run in the sixth
on a base on balls, a sacrifice and n
single. Kopf tripled in the ninth and
made clean steal OF the home plate for
the fourth run.
Catcher Schmidt OF the Pittsburg club
sprained his leg IN the second inning
and was carried of the field. He will be
out of the game for at least week.
The score:
The sun., 1919-07-27
cUBANs OUT FOR REVENGE.
VIII Play Double Header with
Rushuicks To-day.

In an EFFORT to wipe out the double
Defeat which they were handed three
weeks ago by the Bushwicks the Cuban
stars OF Havana will tackle tho Brook
iyn team for the second time this sea-
son in a double header this afternoon
al Dexter Park, near the Cypress Hills
at" station. Maloney. who hold the
Cubans 10 two hits in one OF the previ-
GUS games. has been ordered by the
skeeter management 10 stop playing
semi-pro ball. hence the Bushwieks, to
replace Maloney. have signed a former
Cornell star. He will face the Cubans
In the FIRST game. Lucas and Suarey
will do the pitching for the Cubans.
The sun., 1919-07-27

cient In the matter of batting and ut
times banked Grimes's shoots against the
cellar door. They got a run In the
third on Ciarke's single and Bancrofts
double.
One run was scored in the NTH on
Bancrofts walk, Biackburnes single and
Hlckman's bad throw to third.
Luderus's single and Whitted's double
accounted for q run in the sixth. and
two in the eighth resulted from Meusel's
triple, Luderus's double and Whitteds
single. The fans certainly got the worth
of their money In the matter of batting.
Meadows Again Victor.
The FIRST game was dominated by the
pitchers, more especially the 6espec-
taoied Lee Meadows. formerly Of the
Cardinals. who since Joining the Phil
lies has won each Of the three games In
which he has been sent to the rubber.
Clarence Mitchell pitched fine brand
of ball, but Meadows was the king OF
the pasture SO TO speak.
For the irst eight sessions OF the
game the Brooklyns were held to three
inagnificapt singles. two Of which went
to Pete Kilduff. In the ninth frame
the Robins surprised themselves by put
ting two hits together and for few
minutes looked dangerous But ct the
psychological moment Blackburne. Sick
ing and Luderus executed double play
and the Robin redbreasts were 90
smeared with whitewash they looked like
snowbirds
Singles by Paulette and Meusel ana
bad throw to second gave the Quakers
their run in the fourth, and Tragessers
single and Bancroft's double accounted
for the last run in the eighth. The
scores:
The sun., 1919-07-27
Irish Dream stumbles.

The last race, a five and half furlong
dash for juveniles, brought out ten
youngsters. almost every one of which
is considered worth his weight In gold.
Among them was George w Lofts Don
nacona. the imported son of Prince Pal
atine and Kildonan, which cost $4,000
as n yearlins. He didn't show the speed
expected OF him ana was beaten off. The
race went 10 w. S. Murray's Sandy Deal,
with John w. Sanford's Irish Dream sec
ond and Samuel Riddles Spinaway third.
Irish Dream was much the best In the
race. He was leading by two lengths
sixteenth OF a mile from the Judges,
when he stepped in hole and stumbled.
The stumble cost him several lengths
and the race.
Thirteen sprinters went forth to do
battle over the short six furlong course
in the first race and Apple Jack. little
son OF Voter, led them home. He took
the lead at the start and was never
headed. Mahony finished second and
Grimalkin third.
Apple Jack was bought last year by
Edward Arlington from John Sanford for
SIS. After winning one race with him
Mr.. Arlington sold him to p. S. 7. Ran
dolph for $3.50. SINCE then Apple Jack
has won dozen races and more than
$4,000 in purses.
The sun., 1919-07-27
MISS JENNA TAKES
STAKE AT YONKERS
Continued from First Page.

it." As he faltered Roamer took COM
mand and sped into the homestretch a
length and q half In front. Down the
homestreteh Mr.. Miller's old champion
stepped along at a lively pace, and re-
tanned his lead until the final furlong
pole. There Bally, which had been rae
ing along under a nice. snug pull, was
"let down. by Jockey Pickets, and took
command. In few more jumps Bally
was full OF running. while Roamer was
much distressed. Mr.. Miller's old geld
ing fought out the finish courageously.
but Bally, with his light weight was
his master and Mr.. Buffers horse
ambled home an easy victor Spur also
came with rush in the final furlong'
and got UP in time to take third money
two lengths in front of Be Frank.
The sun., 1919-07-27

but s TOOK s s rs him N.ssnP % o sae " s
nnshd Gnmslhn
661 SECOND and wc.rd Selling NILE
The sun., 1919-07-27


664 Mile
The sun., 1919-07-27
INDIANS OUTBATTED:
TROUNCE TIGERS
Detroit Gets One Run on 10
Hits-Speaker Steals Home.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July rs (American). |
Although outbatted Cleveland de-
feated Detroit, 70 /, this afternoon.
Detroit could score only once on thir-
teen hits, including two doubles a pass
and an error.
Manager Speaker stole home in the
fourth inning, in which there was
triple steal with Speaker at the front
end The score:
The sun., 1919-07-27
FABER WEAKENS:
BROWNS WIN GAME
Lowderrnilk Returns to White
Sox-Score Is S to 2.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-(American)-U
ban Faber weakened to-day and St
Louis punched hits and defeated Chi
cago, s to 2.
Ray Schals, star catcher for Chicago.
was unable to get into the game be-
cause OF a game leg.
Grover Lowdermilk, the pitcher who
announced his retirement recently, re-,
turned TO the White Sox to-day. The
score:
The sun., 1919-07-27

slss
ana
vov 900 lIsS Post 4o o. 4s winns br h.
The sun., 1919-07-27
WASHINGTON DROPS
FIRST. WINS SECOND
Senators Beat Athletics, II to
2, After q to I Defeat.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--(American)-
Washington and Philadelphia broke even
in double header to-day. the visitors
winning the first. to I, while in the
second Washington piled up IL runs to
g. The locals got only three hits of
]. johnson in the FIRST game. The
scores:
The sun., 1919-07-27

Tomorrow is one OF those freak days in
the schedule, when both Manhattan clubs
play away from home. However, New
Yorkers will have all the baseball they
want iNthey tube to Ebbets Field. The
Giants play the Dodgers In Brooklyn, while
the Yshks complete their long road trip
with another game in Boston,
The sun., 1919-07-27
OFF FOR CHICAGO.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 2e--,Jaok Demp-
sey, heavyweight pugilistiu champion,
left to-day for Chicago. where he expects
to sign a theatrical contract for a period
of seven weeks He was accompanied
by his manager, Jack Kearns Dempsey
has been visiting his mother since Mon
day
The sun., 1919-07-27

Yesterdays Giant Brave tin on the Polo
Grounds was q hodg0podge containing all
kinds OF baseball. Among the features
were fve double plays. Rabbit Maran-
willie had q hand in all three of the. Bos-
ton two ply killings
The sun., 1919-07-27

HOIno TuH-Lasey, btoTen baBe8-See Har-
ris !. Sacrifice hits-Barney. schweitter
Sacrifice ny-Keating. Double plays-McCsr.
Kelly; Nagle, Rodriguez and Kelly. Heitrnan
and Kelly. Left on bAses-BuffAlo B: Roches
ter. s. BAsts on bAlls-Of Gordonier.s; ON
Brogan, 8. Struck out-By Gordonier, &, nv
Brosan . Wild pitch--BrogAn, Harris.
The sun., 1919-07-27

Two base hits-Leher Maisel, Mills, Dooian
jacobson, Bentley, Boley, Lawry. Home run
HONG. Stolen hases-Burfs 2, Altenburs
Lhwry .. HONG Jacobson. Sacrifice hits-
Meinert. walsh. Sacrifice hy-Frank. Left
balls:-Of weinert 3; of Frank. 2 Hts-Ofi
Parnham, in i:3 innings; OF wenert. IL
OF Bsrriess. Z in inning Hit by pitrserI
BY weinert lLener). struck out-Iy Psrn
nam. by Wenert. 8 by Frank. J. Win.
mng piteher-FraEk. Losing pitcher-Har.
The sun., 1919-07-27

Miller, Brusgy. sacrifice hits-Miller. walsh.
Letter. Gather. Left on bsseszNewark, .;
Jersey CITY. :. Races on ealls-qn Mslonsy'
4 miller. McAlpin); 10y Cav, (zitmanD:
Struck out-By Maioney, l; ey CAV. ). Wild
pitch-GAw. 4; Maloney, /. Winning pitcher
-Gaw. Losing pitchef-Maioney.
The sun., 1919-07-27

Two base hit;-Gr9h. Three base hits
shaw. Schmidt. Sacrifice hits-RatS, Dsu-
bert. Double plsys1Ring Kcpt e9d Daueeri;
on bases-cincnnAti, 4; Pr burg, g. BsAes
on balls.-of Ring 4; ~ Ailler o Struck
eut-By Ring. 3; nv Niller, I. Passed ball
WinRo
The sun., 1919-07-27

-n Two bass hts-Youns. FIasstead. Gardner
Chapman. Speaker. Smith. 3; wambsssnss
s 81 hhi,smchspmanl I: 6tansS Double
gg oSns,cn anS SunassistSd) wambsEanss
sanss and Johnston; Bush. Young and He'll
nan nan Left on bsses.petroit, o. cleveland. !.
~ nsse s. on oshs-2n Ehmks 8; OF Ayers I;
inniass; on Ayers. 8 in 20 innings; On
10 sov e.s, ,erianeyl, struck outzBy Ehmke, /:
The sun., 1919-07-27

= Bancroft. Kndufi Bisck6urne. Lade s1sa
Three ba.e hit-Meusel. Stolen bssss-KI.
DUFF, Blackburne g. Paulette. Sacrifice hy-
Brooklyn, 10 Bases on balloon RiTey, s:
on Crimes Q; of Murray. l. HIts-on Rixey,
Hit by pitcher-By Grimes. Cwiliianis).
Struck out-By Rxey. 4; by Grimes, 1; by
Murray. 1. Wild piteh-Rixey. Losing pitcher
-Rixey.
The sun., 1919-07-27

o on a ps sn 20 es'd q ' opa the a re
IN rush through tho fmlong Green Gold quit
The sun., 1919-07-27
Dodgers BIanked in First
Game, Easily Win Second
Sisler Opens Gap in
Race With Ty Cobb

GE0RGB sEsLER Of tho 81. Louis
N Browne opened up the gnp be-
tween himself and TT Cobb and
. four points. h' ro Ams'' Ssssnes s
the Yankees q stiii in fourth place.
There VIVA no change In the National.
The sun., 1919-07-27
JACOBS SHUTS OUT CUBS.
Helped ny Timely HittinE-Car-
dinals Win by q to o.

ST. 10 Is, July e.--tNational)- -
Jaoobs's splendid pitching, backed by
the timely hitting OF his teammates, un.
abled ST. Louis to shut out Chicago to-
day, 3 to o. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-27

Totals. so oiAN q
sBAtted for Carter In
The sun., 1919-07-27

There surely have been enough batting
leaders In the American League this year.
Cobb, veacb, jackson, Peck and, now, Sis
Ter have taken . Ming at the No. POSI-
tion. During the same time no one has
ousted Gabby Cravath from the National
League leadership.
The sun., 1919-07-27

Totals. .Asn ilo

.Battcd for Mcouinen In the ninth inning.
tBatted for oeschger In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Snyder In the ninth Inning.
lRan for Barnes in the ninth inning.
Waited for Dubuc IN the ninth inning.
New York, so S-s
Tive base hiss-Doyie. Chase. Fiinnsim.
shTihce hits-Rawiinss Sacrifices ny
McCary. Double plays--Maranville Raw.
nnss and Hoike; eowdy. and Meanwhile;
kawlinga. Meanwhile and Hoike; Causev,
Fletcher and Chase; Fletcher, Doyle and
cha,e: Left on bsscs-New York, s; Boston,
8; Bases on balls--on Causoy, 4 (cruise q
M HS,ns. on Cheney schsse, Fletcher Kauff,
Hits-on Cansey, 8 In innings (none out
IN IN, the fourth on oeschser. . n innings;
9 On fn nnous, > In inninea; % Cheney g in
innlnss. Struck out-By Causey. /
Sheney oSSsss0 n 6sa.ey. Se sssasssp b
Tillinsim. 2 tsnyder, Chase. wind pitch
Cheney. Winning -Filingim. Losing
pitcher--Dubuc. Earned runs-ot Causey, 4;
on Duouc l, OF Cheney. ?: OF Fillinsim, 2.
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun., 1919-07-27

The transposed pitchers in the Phiia-
delphia st. Louis deal seem to have come
to life in their new surroundings. Yester-
day Lee Meadows shut out the Dodgers.
while Elmer Jacobs, one of the men 81.
Louis got in the Philly swap. blanked the
CUBS IN -. Louis, goose EGGS are eetung
That's the tixth shutout In the old league
in the last two days.
The sun., 1919-07-27
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.


@, New York, s.
@; Brooklyn. o t0rst eamel.
brooklyn, IL Philadelphia, 8 (secona same).
IL Pittsburf. 2.
et. Louis, 81 Chicago, o.
The sun., 1919-07-27

Two base hits-Severeid 2. Three bare Ints
--Feisch. Jacobson. Smith, Stolen base
Ass ss sc' sabine. st;MSM ,ser weave
Left on bases-st. Louis, 6: chicaeo. :.
Bases on bals--oif shOcRer. 9; OF FSbcr. 4.
Struck out--By Faocr, /; by shocker, :.
The sun., 1919-07-27
HUSTLERS BREAK EVEN.
Beat Bisons I'm First Game. but
Drop Second.

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 26.--(Interna-
tionaD -Rochester won the FIRST game
Z to 5, Buffalo the second 4 to q. The
first was slugging match. the second
a pitchers battle. Hoffman starred in
centre field. The scores:
The sun., 1919-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, o, Boston, g.
Washington. iai PHILADELPHIA, ! tseccnd
cleveland, q, Detroit. 1.
"a. Louis, 81 Chicago, Q.
The sun., 1919-07-27
Pound Rixey and Murray After
Being Baffled 10y Meadows
Score, 2 to 0, IL to 8.
sssosal DsspstcA 10 Tn. sus.


PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.--After losing
the first game Of double header here
to-day by 2 to o. due to their inability
70 hit the pitching OF Lee Meadows,
the Brooklyns fell upon Rixey and MUIR
ray, the Quaker hurlers In the second
game. and battered them for sixteen
savage blows, enabling them to capture
the contest by IL to 8.
Rixey was the chief sufferer by the
bombardment, as he was hammered for
four runs in the first frame and Ave
more in the NTH session. II was the
heaviest batting rally enjoyed by the
Brooklyns in some time. and among the
ID 900 persons who saw the slaughter
was Jack Coombs. former pitcher OF
the Robins and later manager Of the
Quakers.
The manner in which the Brooklyns
pounded the delivery of Eppa Jephtha
Rixey in the opening inning was con-
vincing proof that the pitcher was voting
In the wrong precinct, but the grizsled
Cactus Cravath permitted the hurler to
remain on the mound.
Olson starts the Trouble.
Ivy Olson started the cannonadlng in
the irst session with single to centre.
and by sharp work on the base line
reached second while Williams momen-
tarily fumbled the spheroid. Johnston
hit the first ball pitched for a double.
and Olson scampered to the plate.
Johnston raced to third on a passed
ball and Hickman walked, whereupon
lack Wheat smote the leather Tor
single and Johnston scored. Hickman
going to second. HI Myers raped a
double to centre and Hickman rolled
hope. Wheat going to third. Honey
tanned but Klduff got q pass which
filled the bases. Mack Wheat forced
Kilduff. but lack Wheat scored on the
play. Mack Wheat was snuffed out in
an attempted steal. ending the slaugh-
ter for the time being.
The pitcher with the name like a
college fraternity settled down in the
second frame and held the Robins run
less until the nth. when his shoots again
were assaulted with the greatest vio-I
leEce.
AZ was the case In the first frame
Olson started the trouble with q single,
thir time to left and Johnston sacrifisd
but both runners were safe on Rixey's
lev. throw to Bancroft. Hickman forced
Olson, and lack Wheat flied out to
Msusel. Myers came along with his
second double, the ball caroming on the
right field fence. scoring Johston and
Hickman. Honey then drew a pass, and
Kilduff hit a twister over third that fell
safe Tor two bags. scoring Myers and
sending Honey to third.
wheat hit Scores Two.
Mack Wheat contributed a single. and
Honey and Kilduff romped 70 the rubber.
Grimes drove q liner in to Stockings
hands and the session came to an end.
Also Rixey's tenancy OF the mound, for
Cravath sent Murray in for the sixth.
Those two innings were 30 fruitful
Of TALES that the game was settled then
and there. However. for good measure \
the Robins added a run in the seventh
on Koneys pass. n steal OF second and a
single to centre by Grimes.
Tho final run OF the Robins was scored
In the eighth on Hickman's single and
Xaok wheat's drive against the right
field wall
The Quakers were not entirely dem
The sun., 1919-07-27

Toronto, ............... o o 0 o 90 q "a
Binghamton ..,,,,.., oO1 / 0 x--s
Two base hits-shannon. 2, Fischer. Ander-
SOD son "hiteman Three base hlt-onsiow
hits-Gillespie, Riley. Mc1nnis, Purteli shan
9on. Double plays-Riley, o'Rourke ana
Gonsales, PurteH and onslow. Trst Ma x,
errors-Binghamton, /; Toronto. i. Bass on
oSilsao4 Higgins s OF Peterson .. Struck
The sun., 1919-07-27

Stated Tor Carter IN seventh INNING
Chicago. ............. 1000 900 90
81. Louis. % / x--s
base-Stock. Left on bases-ChicaGo, :: ST.
Louis. 7. Bases on balls-on Carter, .; on
Jacobs. :. Hits--oh Carter, IN 9 innings
Jscobs, . wild pitch-JaeoDs. Losing pitcher
Garter.
The sun., 1919-07-27
ORIOLES ON SPREE.
hat ont Two Victories over Read.
ing, Is to 3, 10 to 8.

RRAprro, Pa, July 26.-(Interna-
tional)--Baltimore batted out double
victory over Reading this afternoon. win
ming the first game 15 to Q and the sec
ond 10 to s. The scores:
FfRST GAME
The sun., 1919-07-27
Totals, 81 IA IS 81 Ie o
Totals...30 2 S ANA

Two Dhse Mts-WHker :. Lcohdfu, No
nosky. Three base hits-Thomas, Judge.
stolen bases-Nenosky. Rice. Foster. KoSp :,
Walker Sacrifice hiis-shaw. Rice. Shdnks.
Sacrifice fy-shsnks. Double plays--Nlylor.
Judge: shsnks and Judge. Left on bases
philadelnhia. 2: Washington. 10 Bases ON
bslls.oh Grevell. 4; OF Naylor. /; of shaw,
Grevell 6 in Q innings. Hit by pitcher- Py
Grevell tMenosky). Struck out-By Shaw. D;
by Naylor. /. Losing pitcher-Naylor.
The sun., 1919-07-27

Eight out OF their last ten ls the latest
must Be eating raw msAti
The sun., 1919-07-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Boston IN New York.
Philadelphla in BrookIya.
Chicago In 81. Louis.
Plttsburs In Cincinnati.
The sun., 1919-07-27
BINGoEs TAKE OPENER.
Defeat Toronto in First Game OF
Series by 3 to 2.
The 1corei

BiNoHAMToN, N. Y. July 2e.-(Inter-
nationally -Blnghamton won the opening
game OF the series with Toronto here
this afternoon, 8 to 2. The Doore:
The sun., 1919-07-27

Two base hit--BanIoft. Stolen bAees-
Pauiette, Meusel. Kildur Sacrifices hits
burne, Sticking and Luderus. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 4; Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balls
OF Meadows. 2; on Mitchell, 3. Struck out
by Meadows, 2: by Mitchell. IL
The sun., 1919-07-27
Totals. As IS 20 q u


, Two base hits-Honig, Walsh 2 konntck,
ridaR AItenonrs three u oase
run-Bentley. Sacrifice hit-Sheridan. Sacri-
hee hy-Doolan. Double play-Doolan and
walsh. Left on bases-Baltimore, Z: Reading.
:. Bases on balls-On Seibold. :; off Brown
3. Hit by pitcher-By Brown 0awry).
Struck out-By Brown, s.; by Seibold. G.
Wild pitohes-Brown. 2. Passed ball-Lefher.
The sun., 1919-07-27

The Newark Bears continued their
winning streak yesterday, taking the
first game OF their series from the Jer-
sey City skeeters at West Side PARK
Jersey City, by a score Of TO 2.
Cav pitched for Newark and neid
Bill Donovans crew 70 three hits
Malone also pitched well and only al
lowed Newark six hits. 1t was well
played game. with most OF the ACTON
crammed into the fourth inning. Iue
Bears backed up CAV with perfect sup
port
Newark scored its FIRST run In the
third inning, and then punched hits on
Malone in the fourth for two more runs.
The Shelters put on quite a rally IN
their half and came back with two runs.
The score:
The sun., 1919-07-27

Totals. ss7I2 a7l7

Strait. Stolen base-Blale Sacrifice hits
and wntss RoPisues u snd R ss Lee ON
bases-BnffAlo. .: Rochester. o. Bases on
Sslls-on ThomSs 3; OF Aeosia, none; of be
81 SInf pic ST Ps TSt6nss ,nGlnE' HI
struck ontEBy Thomas. 8; by De vinney. !.
The sun., 1919-07-27
FIRST GAME.

~ Two p USse hitsChatPer sto,sn osses.Nur'
Shanks, Kopp. Double plays-Shanks. Jan
win and Judge 2. Left on bases-Philadel.
phia, s: Washington. g. Bases on balls-oif
or Harper. in innings; on Gill. ? in 2
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Harper Burns,
Burrus): Balk-Gill. Struck out-By har-