davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-10-11
A DlscREDlTED PRESIDENT.

How much President Wilson, IN
ignoring the claims of Ireland, has fall
len from the high plane of interna-
tional morality and justice on which
he stood during the war, may be
judged by glance back at some of the
expressions he used in his famous
Fourth of July speech" He then
summed up all of what he said, in the
following concluding sentence:
These great objects can be put
into a single sentence: What we
seek is the reign of law, based up
on the consent of the governed,
and sustained by the organized
opinion of mankind"
Had the president insisted upon "a
reign Of law, based upon the consent
of the governed" in Ireland, he would
today stand in a foremost place as
one of the liberators Of mankind, but
his attitude towards the majority in
Ireland nullified all the other good
work that he strove to accomplish.
He is now everywhere recognized as
mediocre politician, weak man,
who, even with the enthusiastic sup.
port of great nation behind him,
was afraid to stand up for the prin.
oiples which he had so boldly an.
nounced.
One of the great principles which
he enunciated in that Fourth of July
Grafton was as follows:
1--WE stand for the settlement of
every question, whether of terri
The Irish standard., 1919-10-11
Thank You!
Friends of Irish Freedom
Answer Our Appeal

Jas. Coleman, Miles City, Mont..$ 600
Micheal, New Rockford, N. d.. 200
E. Elliott, Saltwater, Minn..... 400
L. F. Stuart, st. Cloud, Minn.... 100
John Brady, Valley City, N. d.. 500
James Kelly, Valley City, N. D. 500
T. E. Keough. Valley City, N. D. 500
John Murphy, Volley City, N. D. 500
Con. Foley, Valley City, N. D. ESQ
T. M. Condor, Valley City, N. D. 800
J. G. O'Brien, Valley City, N. D. 800
J. G. Coyle, Valley City, N. D.. 200
D. Mirouge, Valley City, N. D.. 500
Mrs. M. O'Mally Eckelson, VAL
ley City, N. D. .............. 500
M. Sheehan, Butte, Mont. ...... 1000
M. ]. McGrath, Minneapolis,
MINI. ............... 400
Jas. v. O'Connor, Minneapolis,
MINI. .................... Luz
Frank Williams, Minneapolis,
MINI. 2.Ol
r. D. Drazne, Minneapolis.
MINI. ................... l.Ol
Samuel Doyle, st. Cloud, MINI. 2.0(
Mrs. Redding, Minneapolis,
MINI. LOO
Rev. De Courcy, st. Paul, MINI. 2.0(
J. ]. Murphy, Saltwater, MINI. 2.0(
DR.. Barber, Minneapolis, MINI. SOC
F. J. Kelly, Anaconda, Mont..... zoo
J. P. Gleason, st. Paul, Mfnn... LOO
Denis Keliher, Minneapolis,
MINI. ................... 4.Vt
]. F.. Connole, Minneapolis,
MINI. ................... 1.Ot
M. O'Connor, st. Paul, Mimi. 2.O(
John N. Connolly. Prior Lake,
MINI. H'V>
John Doyle, Mankato, MIMI. 2.0(
Tim Carey, Hanover, Mont. 80. 5.0l
American Committee, of Mime
apolis, MINI. ............... 2.O'
Thos. Burke, Ellsworth, Minn... 2.0'
James Sullivan, Butte, Mont. S.0'
Martin Cox, Minneapolis, MINI. 20
J. O'Neil, Minneapolis, Minn... 2.2'
Mr.. Haye, Minneapolis, Minn... so
Mrs. N. Murphy, Bremerton,
WASH. z.V'
Miss N. Lee, Kellogg, Minn.... so
Lizzie Long, Bozeman, Mont. so
Patrick McKevitt, Ironwood,
Mich. ................. Z.V
p. ]. Cummings, Northport,
Wash. .................... ~
The Irish standard., 1919-10-11

But when we asked for fare to get
back home, the police said we would
have to get back as best we could.
We "beat" our way back to Dublin.
II understand the rest of the party
who were not so fortunate as to get
their deportations> Cancelled, took
French leave.
"For whole year I was unmolest-
ed. In May, 1918, was arrested again,
this time charged with drilling without
arms with the Irish Volunteers. John
Gascoyne, a printer, and l were the
only ones placed under arrest. Brought
before Judge, we refused to recog-
nize his authority, since, as Sim Fem
ers, we regard Ireland republic and
England can no more hold us for trial
in Ireland, than it can in America.
Accordingly, we were sent to Mt.
Joy prison. 1t was a typical Irish
jail The food was scanty. With me
in this jail were Pearce Beasley, a
member of the Irish parliament, rep
resenting Kerry, and editor of "Fain-
neAan-Lae," and Lawrence Grinnell,
an author of note.
Five Months in Belfast JAIL
"From here l was sent to the Bel
fast Jail, where l was confined for
five months. Without any further hear
ing, l was released and returned to
my wife. This was in November, 1918.
From that day until September, 16,
1 went about my business without in
reference by the police. While work
ing around the house was asked that
day to establish my American citi-
zenship before the police. What hap
pened Mr.. Talley has already told
you"
Mr.. Pedlar said as soon as he gets
funds he will send for his wife and
children. Two of his children, Eileen,
seven, and Rosaleen, five, were born
in this country.
Mr.. Pedlar charges that at the time
,, of his arrest in May, 1918, he had
about 5000 with him. The British off.
cials took this and he has been unable
to get it back.
American Sailors Barred in Britain
Refusal of British authorities to al
low American seafring men of Irish
or German extraction to go ashore in
English ports seems to be a new pOlicv
adopted by Great Britain. Members
of the crew of the United States Ship
ping Board vessel Ahala, now in New
York harbor, will protest this prac
tice before the Federal authorities
here. They will also enter complaint
aginst the American Consul at West
Sheels, England. who, they charge, re
fused them assistance.
On June 20 last, John Duffy, a ma
rine fireman, and William Leaney, 6
water tender, of No. 221 California
street, Seattle, both American citizens
sailed from Seattle for the British
Isles. They reached West Hartlepool
on the English coast, on August II.
AS the vessel was to remain there
three weeks, Duffy and Leaney sought
leave to go to Ireland, the former tt
see his mother in Belfast.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-11
Irish-Ameriean Citizen
Jailed by British

i:saprisoned for Nineteen Months, With
out a Triai-Deported, William
Petlar Arrives in This Coun-
try in the Cell in the Hold
of Mauretania.
NaturaIized American Arrested in 1916
After the Reb ,liion of Easter Week.
Denied Liberty IA Months, Never
Given trial.
This is the prison record of William
Pedlar, naturalized American citi-
zen whom the British authorities de-
prived of his liberty for year and
seven months for alleged participation
in the Dublin uprising of Easter, 1916.
In no instance was he given an op.
portunity to stand trial.
Wandsworth Prison, London, six
weeks, April-May, 1916.
Detention Camp, Frongoch, North
Wales, eight months, May-December
25, 1916.
Virtually kept prisoner in Oxford
two weeks, January 25-February 10,
1917.
Under guard in Fairford, England,
four months, February 10-June. 1917.
Mt. Joy Prison, Dublin, two weeks,
May, 1918.
Belfast Jail five months, June, 1918
November, 1918.
Bridewell Prison, Dublin, two days,
September 1918, 1919.
Prisoner on Mauretania, September
20-2S, 1919.
William Pedlar, an American citi-
zen, arrived on the Mauretania last
Friday night, prisoner, deported by
the British government. He was con-
fined in the hold Of the vessel. His
deportation followed his arrest in his
home in Dublin, September 16, and was
Iu6 VI d Scl4Ca VI 10
onments. He was taken from his wife
and children, he claims, on a pretext,
and was not permitted to communicate
with them. Pedlar came to America
originally in 1910, and lived at No.
1889 South street, Philadelphia. He
was naturalized in that city in 1915,
and returned to Ireland the following
year.
When arrested, Pedlar asserts, he
was engaged in the stationery bust,
ness in Dublin. He made his home in
Blackrock, surburb of the Irish capi.
tai. On September 16, he says, two
policemen came to his home and, say.
ing the authorities wished to question
him about his American citizenship,
took him to police headquarters. There
an army officer showed him an old
order for deportation against him. He
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
'lilden Wins Title
From Williams
In Straight Sets

WILMINGTON, Del, June 28.-Will-
lam T. Tilden, I'd, holder of the ma
tional clay court tennis championship,
won the singles title of the State of
Delaware to-day by defeating R. Nor
ris Williams, I'd, the national singles
champion in 1914 and 1916, on the turf
courts of the Wilmington Country Club
The score was 81, 6-3, 6-1.
Tilden's versatility was an outstand-
ing feature of the contest. His sensa-
tional speed, coupled with his slashing
drives, proved entirely too much for
Williams, who was outwitted on numer-
Gus occasions.
Tilden cut the ball with terrific
speed and sent it to all corners of the
court with uncanny accuracy. Will
Jams was baffled, never seeming able
to do the right thing at the psych-
logical moment. On the other hand
Tllden was master at all times, playing
with speed and recklessness which
were nothing short of marvellous.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Bayside Regatta
Attracts Is Craft

Fifteen yachts. representing three
classes, the Bayside Birds. the Stars
and the Bayside Bees, sailed in the
weekly regatta of the Bayside Yacht
Club over the Little Neck Bay yester-
day. Commodore William r. Teller's
Woof won in the Bird class after lead
ing from the start.
w. L. 1nslee won in the Star class
with the Tauras, crossing the finish
line almost two minutes ahead of
George Abbott in the Aria. George
Hopewell won another race in the Bee
class with the Maybe.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Pershing g Track Not
Conducive to Records

rev records are expected to be bro
ken IN the in.erAllied games in the
fersning stadium, according to a mum
per OF soldier athletes who have com
pe'cd on the track and are back in this
country. These athletes declare the
sI1cH ~ not conducive to record break
ing. as the top dirt is too loose.
Amepx those who declare the track
poor one is Abel Kiviat, who served
With the 59sh Coast Artillery in
france. During his athletic days
h'Y'at was one cf the best milers in
snls country. Kiyiars statement was
oorne out recently in the trials Of the
A,ooo metre run, the worlds record for
wnien' S;b5 S-5. 10 held by him. In these
ilfia's, l, mason, Of New Zealand, won his
ns1t IN A:io, while Clyde Stout, OF Chi
k"' ~no won the second semi-fnai,
slower. "'~ "''""'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Leaders Land
Victory, 5 to 3,
In Fourteenth
Boston Errors Pave Way to
Triumph After Hubites
Take First Came, 6 to 5

BOSTON. June 2S.-The Giants and
the Braves split even in a double
header here this afternoon, the locals
winning the first one. 6 to 5, and the
xisitors capturing the second, after q
sensational fourteen-inning battle, by
score Of S to 8. Hard hitting and
fast fielding featured both contests.
Southpaw Artie Nehf pitched the
first game for the home team and
proved puzzle to the New York slug
gers, letting them down with six hits.
Fred Toney, who has been pitching
good ball for the Giants, was hit hard.
and was replaced in the seventh in
ming by Dubuc
Jean Dubuc's hurting was one of the
features of the afternoons play, from
New York standpoint. After he had
taken the slab in the first game. he
allowed but one hit, and in replacinp
Jess Barnes in the ninth inning of the
second game he virtually saved the day
for the Giants by allowing but one
hit during his six innings on the
mound.
~, The first was nip and tuck battle.
The Giants took the lead at the very
start. when they annexed three mark
ers. Burns's pop fly to Maranville went
TOR single when the latter lost it in
the sun. Young got single past
Boeckel, and Fletcher tripled to left.
scoring Burns and Young Boyle
grounded out to first, Fletcher scor-
ing on the play.
Braves Overtake Giants
The Braves got a run in their half.
and after tallying again in the fourth.
went, into the lead, scoring two runs
IN IN the next frame. In this period.
out by Fletcher. Cruise doubled to
left, scoring Herzog. Holke hit to
Fletcher, whose throw to third was
muffed by Zim. Boeckels sacrifice fy
10 Young brought home Cruise
Inc Giants went into the lead again
IN the sixth by scoring two more runs.
:, Burns singled and stole second.
Young sacrificed and was safe on
threw out Fletcher Burns scoring.
Doyle scored Young with a slam to
right and Zim ended by hosting to
The Braves put over two runs in the
seventh. again taking the lead which
proved sufficient to win the game.
Hoike's single, Maranville's double and
Fietcher,s muff of Wilson's fly gave
the locals their two runs.
After struggling for fourteen frames
IN the closing game, the Giants Tailed
two runs and won out. Zim famed.
but Chase got to second on Maran,
ville's muff of his fly to short left. The
Rabbit" protested the decision at
second and was put out of the game,
rawlings taking his place.
Chase Trapped at Plate
Gonzales singled to left, sending
Chase to third. Dubuc hit to Raw
l1ngs and Chase was trapped and put
Out, Rawlings to Wilson to Boeckel to
| rudolph, Gonzales reaching third on
the play.
Rudolph threw to Holke to catch
Dubuc off first. The latter reached
second when Rawlings dropped Holke's
throw, Gonzales scoring. Burns beat
out hit to Boeckel and Young singled
to left, scoring Dubuc. Fletcher fiied
to Powell. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Bronder, N. Y, Wins
Javelin Title Abroad

PERSHINC STADIUM. France, June
28.-America won the Allied champion
ship in javelin throwing at the inter-
Allied games here Wednesday, when
George A. Bronder, jr.. of New York
City; threw the javeln 55.3S7 metres.
Joseph Butler, also an American, was
third.
In association football Italy defeated
Greece, 8 to 0. In the fencing contest
the Italian team won nineteen matches
and the Rumaninns seventeen. Italy
will meet France Ia the championship
contest
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
SECOND GAME

Totals sss i p II Total 3; : o 27 10 o
Emitted for Dowd in eighth inning
fBatted for Rogers in the ninth inning.
rhlladephia 2 i Q Q %
Two base h!ts-Judge. Milan Three
pase hit-ferkins Home runs-Walker
Picinich. Stolen bases-Judge picinich
Sacrifice fy-Burrus. Double plays--Fos-
ter to Judge: Thomas, unasssted Left on
bases-W ashington. 10: Philadelphia. b
Base on balis--Of Erickson. 8: off Perry
O. on Kinney. 2 of Rogers. /. Hts-Ofr
Perry. In innings. and to two batters
IN sth' OF Kinney. none In no inning
pitched TO three batters no one out: of
Rogers. in innings. Struck out--Bv
Erickson. IL Wild pitch--Erickson Los
ing pitcher-Perry.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Ross Stars in Water
Events at Allied Meet

PARIS. June 28.-Norman Ross. Of
California, won his heats in the 400
metre and s00metre free style swim
ming preliminares of the inter Allied
games to-day. He scored two goals
for America in the water polo match.
Ross also amazed spectators at the
swimming events in Lake st. James in
the Bois de Boulogne by twice break
Ing the French record in the 600-metre
event.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Red Sox Capture Opener,
ButBowb ''Gob''S ''Sha,ukey
Thirty Thousand Fans See Two Thrilling Battles
at Polo Grounds, Babe Ruth Adding to Their
Thrills by Tanning With Two Men ON Paths

baseball sox
split doubheader yesterday afternoon the winning
the the Yankees taking the
Both ratlng scintang fielding stunts
hard hitting prevailed and in which tainted thrill
ALL heated ftic
being elected also added the
when the mighty Ruth in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Hollocher Hurt Again,
But Cubs Beat Cards

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Chicago played
an uphill battle to-day and by bunch
ing hits defeated St. Louis in the final
game of the series. to 5.
Hollocher, tho locals shortstop, who
has been out Of the game with split
thumb. was ready to play to-day, but
during the batting practice he was hit
in the mouth by batted ball and rem
dered unconscious He was carried of
the field and it was necessary to have
stitch taken in his lip, which was
split
Tho ecore.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Up With the Caddie

There between 100000 and 100000 kids
acting as caddes for American golfers
Around the Chicago Dstrict-in Massachusetts, and
through New Jersey in particular several movements
have been set under way to that these kids are
given better opportunity in the future than they have
known in the past.
More tournaments should be arranged for them and
all golfers who have surplus clubs-as most of them
have--should make it a point to that many
youngsters possible supplied with iron.
mashic putter. caddie tournament is insti-
tuition that deserves exceptional praise. Not nearly
enough of these have been arranged by golf committees
in the past. And opportunities to play the
early Monday Tuesday mornings should be arranged
Something More
There is still another side to the question. There
entirely too many golfers who inclined to blame
their caddies for every missed shot Needing alib
they toss it back the kid.
There could be lower form of sportsmanship, but
this little to number of Grabbed souls who
unwilling to accept the penalty of their mistakes
There ways to correct and instruct caddie
without attempting to remove part of his hide.
The trend here is upward and the caddie at
last, through such enterprisng associations the
Massachusetts, and New Jersey golf branches is
ing closer to his
For the Day Again
We have harped at considerable length this mat
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
The score
Totals :.52 3 "a IA o Totals. "a 8 ~ .26 20 3
'Batted for May In ninth inning
tbatted for Bailey In sixth inning.
tMiIler hit h. haft hal

ST. Louis. "a o--b
Chicago 80 o 2 ks
Two base hits--Paskert -(2). Bailey.
Three base hit-Mller Home run--Horns-
by Stolen bases--Smith. Shotton. Magee
PICK Sacrifice hits-Stock, May. Deal,
Martin. Left on bases-St Louis, 4 Chi
cago. 10 Bases on balls--OY Tyler.
of Goodwin, ! or Bailey. /; of Tuero, :
OF May. 2. Hits--On Tyler, In inning
of Bailey. in innings; aft Martin. In
innings on Goodwin. in 2 innings
tronc out In third). of SherdeI. In 2 ?
inning: of Tuero. In 22-3 innings; off
May. in "a inning. Struck out--By
Tucro, 2; by Martin. /. W!ld pitch--Shcr-
del Winning pitcher-Martin Losing
pitcher-Tucro.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Iotals 30 IL u 81 Totals. -. SO 27 II 2
Washington .......o o 2e1 o d,"r-e o oW4
Fnulade iphia .......o 0 0 0--1
Two base hit-Rice. Stolen bases
Judge, Foster (2), Charity Sacrifice hits
-Shanis. Shaw. Double pIays-Dowd
Dugan to Burns Kinney. Dugan to Burns
Gharrity to Judge, Grover Sbanks to
Judge. Left on ases-Washington g.
Philadelphia. s. Bases on halls-On John
son. g.: cff Shaw, 3. Hlts-On Johnson,
10 IN innings; OF Kinney, in inn
g. by Kinney, l. Losing pitcher. John
son.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Washington Takes Two
From Mack's Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, June. 2s.--wash-
ington triumphed twice over Philadel-
phia to-day, by reason of the superior
pitching of Erickson and Shaw. The
scores were to l and 6 to 3.
Strunk made his temperance with
the Meckmen after two years absence.
Burrus made his debut with the Ath-
letics in the second game and Dowd
in the first.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
White Sox Win Lucky
Victory From Browns

ST. Louis, June 2S.-A wild throw
by Gedeon in the sixth inning put two
runners in scoring position. and a
single by Jackson drove them across.
and chicago nosed out St. Louis to- day
by a score of to .. The score.
CHICAGO "a L. ST. LOUIS "A IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
SECOND GAME

Totals "a / 8 "a IL o. Totals ...2s % II /
'Batted for Witt in ninth inning.
Boston ....0 0 0 0-1
New York i i 0 0 ! x-4
Two-base hits-Baxer Wick Three
base hft--VickHome run-Bodie. Sacri-
fee hits-Vitt. Peckinpaugh. Left on
bases-New York. 3: Boston. IL. Bases
on balls-Or Mays, 2; off Shore, 4. Hits
Of Shore. In s innings: Off Shawkey
in 2 "a innings. Struck out-By Mays
5; by Shawkey. 2. Winning pitcher
Shore.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
To'als. Al 3 6 81, II rctal. sIe, n

Totals ri ; 6 81 Il T~,sis RI - ,sf
'battcd for Shocker in seventh Inning
Chicago ....o 0 0 / o Or
st Louis. 20 0 o o.
wo-base hfts-E. Collins. Smith se,.
robin Stolen bases-Weavcr Schaik
Sacrifice hits-ssandil. Williams Douhia
play--Gedeon. Gerber and Ssier. Left ON
nases-thicago. 7. st. Louis. s. Bases on
naiis--On Williams 2: OF Shocker 3 on
kooo. l. Hits-Or Shocker in Z inn
tngs Hit by pltcher-By William. tJa-
ccoson. Gerbcr). Struck out--By wiiliamn
o; by Shocker. !. Losing pitcher-Shocker
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Brown Wins Golf Final

HOT SPRINGS. Va, June 2s.-L. NJ.
Brown was the winner of the tourna-
ment of the American Golf Association
Advertising interests He defeated
Roy Barnhill in the final match. up
and to play. Mrs. w. L. Lashar won
tho women's final FROM Mrs. W. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Sallee Pitches Reds to
Victory Over Pirates

PITTSBURGH, June 28.-Effcctive
pitching by Sallee enabled Cincinnati
to win from Pittsburgh to-day, to 0.
Miller yas unsteady in the first inn
ing, passing a man and hitting an
other, and this, with two hits, scored
two runs for the visitors. A hit, an
error and a double steal in the ninth
inning scored another run for Cincin
natl.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
SECOND GAME
1Was oo lS AZ l6 u Totals ...47 AZ Is
'batted for Barnes in ninth inning
New York. o o o 0Ifooo n es
Boston. 80. 0 O a n n .

Two-base hit-Chase. Three-base hit
Chase Home run-Boeckel Stolen bases
Double plays-Herzog to Holke; Marau-
vile TO Herzog to Holke. Left on bases
New YORK IL: Boston. 5. Bases on balls
on Barnes, l: or Dubuc, / on RudoIph
3. Hits-On Barnes. 8 in 3 Innings. on
Dubuc. in S. Struck oat-By Barnes &:
pitcher-Dubuc
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
The score
NJ
Totals 30 8 8 27 ii II Totals ...32 o. II II

sBattcd for Miller In eighth inning.
Cincinnati .......... 0 IL
Pittsburgh. h........... 0 o W
Two-basc hit--Roush. Stolen bases
Roush Neale Sacrifice hts-Daubert.
salee Left on bases--Cincinnati 5:
Pittsburgh s. First base on ballsEoli
Miller 3. Hits--Off Saliee. in innings
OK Miller. 8 in s innings: off Mayer, in
Inning. Hit by pitcher-By Miller. 1
(Neaie) Struck out--By Miller. 2. Win
ming pitcher--Saillee. \ Losing pitcher
Miller
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
f1f fd9p0RTlL:, 7
w. % Ga17t2af7dRiCe

ter OF TORN for the day before-bu might still carry
few more words.
Any number of fans, for example, have seen
Chrsty Mathewson pitch three-hit game on Monday
And then Thursday be with fusillade of swats
from fifteen to sixteen in number.
On Monday he was right On Thursday he wasn't
In the same way Cobb has gotten two or three hits
day for week. And then he has gone for three or
four days without being able to hit the ball
The same thing goes for Willard and Dempsey
Either one of them might easily be right to win by
Monday-and cleany out of focus by the following
Friday from one of those nonexplanabe slumps that
are beyond the dope.
You understand how it is in your own game Even
when your physical condition the same one day
you can and the next day you can't
The same thing holds for a boxing match or
championship fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Capablanca Ties for Lead

me weekly rapid transit tournament
- - me Manhattan Chess Club resulted
II s,e between Jos@ capablanca and
thisIe thIisf'es kaDchik. Janowski was placed
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Tigers Score SIKH
Straight Triumph,
Defeating Indians

DETROIT. June 28.-Detroit won it's
sixth straight game to-day, defeating
Cleveland to 1 by punching three
hits with two passes off Coveleskie in
the fourth inning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Fair Enough!
Totals 80 242 IL q Totals E. 81 ~ 81 ls 2

'Batted for Thormahlen in eighth inning
Boston ..... 0 2 %
New York.. 0 %
Two bass hit--Ruth. Sacrifice hit
Pipp. Double plays-Mays Ruth and
Wit: Scott. Shean and Ruth: Mays Gun
assisted Left on bases-Naw York, 6;
Boston. q Base on balls--On Thormahlen.
/. Hits-OH Thormahlen. 3 in innings
OFF Mogridge. l IN l. Hit by pitcher-By
Mays (Prat). Struck out-By Thormah-
len. g. by Mays 8. Losing pitcher-Thor-
mahlcn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
SECOND GAME
Totas .sl372Al2l Totals SO 6 10 27 IA 0
.Batted for Jacobs an ninth inning

'Batted for Jacobs dn ninth inning.
PHILADELPHIA o. 0 o.
Brooklyn. .......... 2 Ks
Two base hits-Clarke, Myers (2). Kon-
etchy Miller Stolen bse-Olson Sacri-
fice hits-Pearce. Baird, Ward G!.
Double play-Cravath and Clarke. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. 6 Brooklyn. g..
Bases on bals-Off Jacobs. / off Manaux,
8 Struck out--By Mamaux. 3.