davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
Cool Weather.

For the past two weeks the tempera-
ture in this vicinity has been very mild
for June. Rain fell on a number of
days and stopped to some extent the
harvesting of the wheat crop, but it is
now about all put away without loss.
The past Saturday and Sunday the air
was cool enough to require extra wra ps.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and RS.
Laura Creeger, of Hagerstown, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Creeger the past Sunday.
Miss Fannie Landers has returned
home from Orange, N. j., at which place
she has been teaching.
DR.. Kate Leatherman and son Theo-
dore of Greensburg, Pa, arrived in
Thurmont Sunday evening.
Mr.. Lewis O'Toole of Washington, D.
c., is spending sometime with his mother
at this place.
Miss Coils Barnes is visiting friends in
Emmitsburg,
Mr.. Ernest Bell, of Westminster.
spent several days of the past week with
his aunts. the Misses Harbaugh.
Mrs. J. E. Moore and daughter Miss
Jessie Harbaugh of Waynesboro, Pa,
are visiting relatives here this week.
Ex-Judge Keedy Not To Run.
Former Judge Martin l.. Keedy of
Hagerstown, in signed statement an
nounced that he would not be candidate
this fall for the Republican nomination
for associate judge of the Fourth judi
cial circuit, comprising Washington,
Allegany and Garrett counties. Frank
G. Wagaman, will be unopposed for the
nomination. iii health, Judge Keedy
says, is the cause for not entering the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
Lame Shoulder.

This ailment is usually caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles. All that is need
ed is absolute rest and few applications
of Chamberlain's Liniment. Try 1t.
Advertisement.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-31
k IDlBBIIEE S Group
MUST Be CHECKED
Or. Kings New Discovers
viii do thas very thing,
easy and quickly

Dp~T say Focr lfae yeurg.
L. airr-i Nish knew what 10
-. " ~ You" Cost Erve
iis.e ~ h.ugs View BiacoFesy a.
nv. 90 md the crUupy-eo1gh Wora
COD % r0t % u f-o1ca Vim.
'fl ateg y e llo Ism he
coaEesfcn. t8a esr ~.aera
lll lae fHr0-t r~frre
= ierlIlv remedy ~ colds. cousfiA.
s.ttpl tag Allcrel affaeEs Fitts
i'.n3 u c'1-alTerVra
~ faTa - y 9test ~ Try. 6lc.
ana : ~ 8 o1i'lc-all 1rlg2iGts.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-31
on Schedule Time

--tls bile Sowing freely. ERE Ter.
.let Hs lgly poE ,us eliminated
W Aia7 New Life pills make Tia
2oweis junction -alariy ana kset
-ls }a'ev .rttfc9 ~ case ia iu7-
SAfitlcs. ~. @ lot1.0, al druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Former Crimson Stars to
Assist Fisher; Casey
May Captain the Eleven

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 30.-Twen-
ty-tlve candidates, forming the advance
guard of the Harvard varsity football
forces, will report Tuesday afternoon
at the Locker building to head coach
Robert T. Fisher. This small band will
be composed of those who are contend
ers for the positions of ends, backs
and centres.
To give Fisher. starting as head
coach for the first time, the proper
kind of send-off, a number of assistants
Will be present, including Richard Wig
ellsworth and Nal Logan, who will take
care of the quarterbacks; Huntington
("Tacks"N Hardwick and Wingate Rol-
Inns. who will handle the halfbacks:
Charlie Coolidge, the 1916 end, and
Derrie Parmenter and Don Wallace,
centre coaches. 1t is probable that
Percy Haughton, the retiring head
coach; Leo Leary, his assistant, and
Reggie Brown, who scouts Harvard's
chief opponents, will also lend their
presence for the occasion.
Each candidate has been in touch
through the mails with Coach Fisher
and DR.. Nichols, the football teams
medical attendant, and know just what
is expected of them the coming week.
The entire squad gets busy week from
Monday, and the first game is booked
with Bates College for Saturday, Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Harvard Football Candidates
Report for First Drill Tuesday

TENDER 81 Bi-daily practices will be
held until college reopens September
Among the better known of the play
ers who will report Tuesday are RalDh
Horween, twice letter man; Eddie
Casey, the 1916 halfback, who will prob
ably captain the eleven; Bill Murray
and Mlnslow FELTON,, both of whom won
their letters aginst Yale three wears
ago; Jack Desmond, a husky end, who
may be switched to rush line posi-
ton; Vic Nelson, 1856 pound hail.
back of promise; Stan Burnham. sun
stltute on the 1916 team; Frank Lo-
throp, Fred Church and jim MacDonell
OF former freshman teams; Arnold
Horween, the 1917 informal captain :.
Ben Zimmerman, the crack drop kicker
of the 1918 S. A. T. C. team. and Arthur
Conlon, an old Exeter quarterback. who
showed fine form on the Harvard mill.
tary team last fall.
Ralph Horween and Eddie Casey pro
vide Fisher with experienced backs.
me former can drop kick and punt, as
we'll as buck the line, with considerable
success. Casey can run swiftly and
has the puzzling side step that makes a
good back hard to stop. Both men
probably will hold their positions be-.
hlnd the line from the very first game.
Although retention of Lieutenant
Edward Mahan, of the Marine Corps. in
service in Rumania. caused him to re-
sign as coach Of the Boston College
eleven, he is expected to return in time
to assist in coaching Harvard's backs
Tor late season games. Coach Fisher
expressed the opinion that Mahan was
the greatest football player of all time
and that he would be invalp able to the
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Hildreth Pays $4,000
For Thunderclap, Report

SARATOGA, Aug. 3o.-After Thun-
derclap's victory on Friday he was
purchased for $4,000 from H. X. Knapp
py John =. Madden, who yesterday
morning disposed of the geldine to S
e. Hldreth at an advance reported TO
be $4,000. Thunderclap was bred bv
Madden and Estill, of Lexington. and
Mr.. Knapp bought him as yearling
Tor $1,000 on the advice of F. r. Hitch.
cock, who fancied the youngsters indi-
vlduality and breeding.
!, m's sire, Vulcain, was good race
morse IN France in the colors of Au-
gust Belmont, and he is row at The
mead OF II. T. Oxnard's Blue RIDGE
stud IN Virginia. His dam, Bandana. Is
by Star Shoot. In the Hildreth stable
Ihunderc!ap will be most useful rae.
ing tool, as he can stay all day and is
equally at home on fast or slow track,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Miss Detroit III Wins
Second Heat for Cup

DETROIT. Aug. 80. Miss Detroit II
won the second 3o-mle heat of the
gold cup race here today, leading the
Miss Detroit III across the line by one
second. The winners time was SO: 5o'
an average Of only 3O:03 miles an hour
The speed was kept down by heavy
sea: This produces tie Tor f I pace
as Miss Detroit ii won yesterday. The
third and final heat Will be raced Mon
day.
The Eleventh Hour, the third starter,
was caDslzed on the second lap. IN tuli
view Of thousands of spectators on the
American shore. She WAS within
couple Of lengths OF the Miss Detroit
III. which was leading, when sh- stuck
her nose under heavy sea and filled
ehith water.
The air in the bow of the boat kept
about foot Of her Prov out Of the
water and she was toweA 10 shore.
Driver Paul Strasburg and his me-
chanic were thrown free and picked up
uninjured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
The Youngest Finalists

The youngest two fnalists that ever clasbed IN on
amateur golf championship Fred Herreshof and
Chandler Egan, some fourteen or fifteen wears ago.
Herreshotf then was SIXTEEN while Egan was twenty
one Their combined ages were thirty seven. or two
oelo" the combined ages of Bobby Jones and Dave
Heron.
ana just around that time Walter j. Travis, five
years older than both put together bocamo
champion of Great Britain
Some pitcher might be able to discover Babe Rnths
weakness y 1t wasn't more consistent with safety and
common sense to duck Immediately after ]ettino 90
the ball. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
''Squeeze Play by
Pirates Beats Reds
I'm the Eleventh, 10

PITTSBURGH, Aug. so.-Pittsburgh
defeated Cincinnati, l to 0, in II in
nings here to-day, in a game featured
by good pitching on each side and
splendid fielding. Adams and Ring
opposed each other and were invincible
until the eleventh, when the visiting
pitcher wavered.
Southworth led off then with q single
past short, went to second when
Whitfield was passed and each man
moved up on Earbare's sacrifice.
Cutshaw was purposely passed, filing
the bases. The squeeze play scored
Southworth with the winning run when
Terry hunted in front of the plate as
Southworth came down the base path.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
22-Year-Old Bats
Used by Ed Roush
To Drive Out Hits
TT rs said that Eddie Rouuh III.

n Is said that Eddie Roush, the
Cincinnati outfielder, has two
baseball bats that are twenty-five
years old. The two hickory sticks
were bought by Roush when he
played on amateur teams during his
youthful dayp. Whenever the Reds
need timely hit and it is Roush's
good fortune to be at bat he always
relics upon one of his cherished
weapons. Roush prizes these bats
80 highly that he declines to loan
them to his eliminates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Dear Sir: Speaking of this here now St. paul
not the one IN Minnesota but the one who was born
at larsus and wrote the letters Was he or was he
goher! IT he wasn't how could he so eloouentv
voice 1he cutters wall? Oh, yes, he did, for he wrote
as you know: What would-that do not; but what
"a'e' 'na' do' Perhaps that lost letter to the
Laodlceans was composed when he was off bic d;o
and was suppressed by an early Roman Cree] WIZ
PITY Who but st. Paul could do full Justice To an
"s's'en' nook or fixed tendency to sway the bean
on the comeback? ~ "''
S. F.
Our 'dea OF great inventor is one who can mako
wars popular for buck private Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Braves Take Two
From the Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, Aaas, so.-Beston
made it. three from Philadelphia by
winning BOTH san1ea Of to-<say's double
header 8 to 4 and to 2. tbs second
contest going eleven innings. In the
first game Cheney's wild throw on a
bunt in the ninth inning allowed Holke
run.
Scott BANKED Philadelphia in the
second game until the ninth, when Ban
croft with a two-base hit sent home
two runs, tying the score, In the
eleventh Meadows hit Pick with a
pitched ball and he scored on Holke's
single and j.. Smiths sacrifice fly. Mcu-
sci failed to get a Hit in the second
game, after hitting safely in seventeen
consecutive games.
Thu cnn,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Water Sports and Regatta

Inc fourth annual regatta and water
sports carnival of the Locust Point
Yacht Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Locust Point, N. j. There
will be three motor boat races onor
=. 70 al motor boats in New Jersey, and
the 1919 champion. -" "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Cards Obtain Mollwitz

81 LOUIS, Aug. So.-Fred Mollwitz,
hrst baseman of the Pirates, who was
recently let go, has been obtained from
'ne Louisville club by the Cardinals
VINO waived on him last week. The
Cardinals, finding available nlavers -
AGILITY scarce, sent out a hurry call
Tor the attenuated first sacker Mo,l.
wltz VIII report to the Cards imme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Get
Bit of Revenge
On White Sox
Myers Oi,tpitches James
and Scores Shut out;
Leaders Field Brilliantly

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3d. Cleveland
turned the tables on Chicago to-day,
Myers oqtpitching James and winning,
4 to O.
Cleveland scored two in the third on
pass to Smith, O'Neill's double and
Chapman's single. That was all until
the sixth, when Speaker walked and
tailed on Gardner's triple.
Myers singled in the seventh and
scored on Graney's sacrifice, Chap
mans single and Speakers sacrifice
fly,
Chicago put up a sharp fielding de-
fence, Cleveland having foas men
thrown out al the plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
The Trainers

tly name Is Troable['m bssy bloke--
oaa the test Of Courage Of Glass
I bind he coacoa1 to bitter yoAe,
d79ae the taoae TIVE grooming pass;
N7eaNldngs I crusA before tsey come to fc,se,
Bat as the red stor gwSdes across tie night
I tao5a the stolsport for better game,
d19ve the valioat to harder 6ght.
My name IS Hard Luct-acyectey of rave dreams
jolloc al echo seek the open frog;
| am the shodo2c echere the ta, hght CLEANS
For those echo seek to knoao the easy ,cay;
Cutters break before they reach the crest,
Bat echere the rcd field echoes acith the drums
build the fighter for the ti7aal test,
/ mould the brace for any drive that comes.
My name IS Sorrou-I shall come to all
10 you-ond you-along the Trail of Jov;
By street and stream pay my certain call
before the Sweetness of success can clou:
And Veo@er souls shall aveep amid tho throng
And fall before me, broken on dismaued;
But b1uoey hearts shall h,oto that I belono
And take III screne and 1t,aj,aid
My names Dejeat-6ut THROUGH the bitter foht
10 those who N,oW I'm something more than friend
For | can bald beyond the aorath of night
And d'1ue aaoay all yellov from tho blend;
FOR those aCho quit the final blow,
BIT for the brace aoho seek their chuuce to learn
Il sho10 the auay at last beyond the foe
10 aphere the scarlet flames of triumph burn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Cubs Defeat Cardinals:
Schultz Stars at Bat

CHICAGO, Aug. 80. Chicago defeat
ed st. Louis to-day, to 8, by punching
hits IN the early innings before Nav
got settled. Hendrix was hit hard. but
frightened up in the pinches and was
given good support.
The batting of Schultz, who made
TOUR hits, including triple and a
DOUBLE ln'five times up, was a feature,
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

'Batted tor James in cish,h inning.
Chicago. go. = ; 3 D %
Two base hits-Jackson. Le.poid O'Netr
Three base hit-(fardner. Sacrifice hits
Harris, Graney. Sacrifice fly-speaker
Double plays-Alycrs, ONenl and Harris;
cago, s: CleveIand, s. Bases on bailsNOfr
James. 4; Myers, l. Hits-OT James. Q in
innings OK Kerr, in inning. Hit by
ptcher-By Myers (Felsch. Risberg).
Struck out-By James. 9; Myers. g. Los
ing pNcler-,JArucn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

I'HE "golf widow" has made her
appearance in the divorce courts
of Reno. Mrs. Grace Tuthill Bishop
asked Judge Moran for a divorce
from Burton T. Bishop, wealthy
New Yorker in which the chief
complaint was that her husband
neglected her for his love of golf
and the associates met on the links
She declared her neglect by
Bishop and his surly disposition,
together with the devotion to golf,
constituted extreme cruelty. Judge
Moran granted her request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Boston Signs Cayanauch

BOSTON, aug. 3o.-Major Frank
Cavanaueh, OF Worcester, former Dart
mouth football coach, has signed a.
tnree-year contract to coach the Bos-
ton College eleven. Cavanaugh served
IN France with an artillery unit of the
18TH Division and was wounded in &C.
tlon. He returned from overseas last
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Form Officials League

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Aug. 80
Athletic officials connected with various
schools in Illinois met here and
formed the Athletic Officials Associa-
ton Of Illinois. Officers are:. Prcsi-
dent, Fred H. Young. Bloomington:
vice-p presidents, Walter Eckersall, Chi
cago, and w. d. Martin, Peoria; sec
rotary, Lloyd Eyer, Bloomington;
treasurer, C. F. Miller, Normal. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

s9tas SO & "a Is / Totals ...s25sa7 II o
na''ed Tor Moves in fourth inning
New York. , 3 0 0 20
Two base Eits-Walker, Bodic. Turner
a ne run-Burns. Stolen bases-Prutt.
no!nas Sacrifice hit-Pratt Left on
pnases~-New York. 8, Philadelphia g.
a'ase on haiis~OT Shawkey 3: on Noyes.
g. :, on johnson, /. Hits-Ofr Noyes. 6 In !
innings; on johnson. in innings Struck
out~By Shawkey. g. by johnson I'HsN
ing pitcher-Noyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Bingham Wins Net Title

y, AS5HEVlLLE, N. c., Aug so-Robor.
". bingham, jr., son Of the pubNsbe,
OF Inc Louisville Courier ournal.
won the championship OF Nort-
carolina IN the open tennis tournan,en.
mere today by defeating Eugene Jones
OF Ashev'lle, 81, TO, t.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Constant Action

so Tar as constant and continued action go, lawn
tennis has baseball stopped and football tagging
There is more action in high class tennis match
tnan IN two ball games. Johnston and a Tilden
or a Murray and Williams tossed in together ,voud
make any two major league ball clubs look Slow co f
action counts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Postpone Matinee Races

HEMPSTEAD, n. V. Aug. 3O.-Owing
to rain, the matinee races of the Mas
sau County Driving Club were post
poncd from to-day until Labor Day.
Some of the speedicst trotters and
PAGERS of New York State will compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Tigers Rally in Ninth
To Get Even Break

81. LOUIS, Aug. 3o.-Detroit over
came a seven run lead in the mint
inning of the second game with St,
Louis Today and won, s TO 7, after los
ing the first to 0, through inability to
solve Sothoron's delivery.
In the second game Davenport held
Detroit to three hits until the eighth,
when he was driven from the box, and
koob, who relieved him, suffered the
same fate in the next inning Three
home runs were hit, making total Of
nineteen in tn last fourteen games
here. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
SECOND G. NJ f
BOSTON
Totals ST 3 IL 33 9 Of Totals ar 70

EAt'CN fNv IcAVON m NlNln INNING.
tI2atted for Adams in eleventh inning
tEan for l.Uterus IN ninth inning
Boston.,>..~ 0 0 0 0 0 Is
Philadelphia 0 2 0--s
rwob hits-Maranvillc, Iudcrus t2),
Williams, Bancroft Three base ht--Pick
Sacrifice hits-Holkc> Callahan. Sacrifice
hies-Scott> j. Smith, stolen bases
Mann Maranvt!e> Struck out--By Scott.
s; by Mcadows 3 I3ases on balls-On
scott, 2; off Meadows, l. HIT by pitcher
BY Meadows, N'icK)> Let on bases
Boston, Philadelphia, s, Double plays
Xslic and Holkr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO.DAY

New York at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 3; New York, I.
fittsb'h, /; Cincin'i, 0 I'll in's).
Chicago, s.; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4 Ust.
Boston, 3; Philhia, 2 (2). al inl
STANDING OF TEAMS
Cin'nati.. 81 35 .6ss lPitts'eh 55s7 40,
Chicago. 81 SO .550lSt. Louis. 40 ~ 36o
Bkiyn--. 81 So .496 Phila....... 40 70 AKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Totals al Is " IL Of Totals 20 : a % y a
Kan NIX. LIZ, l. -. - '.

.W ~ TT - II ~ Ut Totals ...32 q IS
'Batted In Gailia in ninth inning
Detroit. $3.50. 0 0 0 S.
St Louise. 0 o.
r, Iwo- base hits--Austin. Ehmke, Gerber.
SopD' Home iuns--SiSer. Cobb. Sacrincs
MI robson. Double play--tierber, Sis
Ter Lett on bases-Detroit, 3; st. Louis,
-, Bases on balls-Or Ehmkc, 8; of
H. innings of Ehmke. in s on Koob,
IN ~ \: struck out-By Ehmke, q BY Love
pitches -. Davenport, Ehmke W;nninr
p''cher-Ehmke Losing pitcher~-Koob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Sha,okey Scores Easily
Ouer Former Teammates
Bob the Cob Holds Mack's Misfits Runless After
They Tally Twice in First Inning; Locals
Register Five Markers and just Beat the Rain
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Polo Grounds visited by
Macks Philadelphia Apathetcs
other
beaten by the Yankees
the able
in inning the Apathetcs their
norma ST of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
FIRST GAME

Totals SO 0 "a IA 2 Totals SO 10 u 0 0
'Ratted for Leonard in seventh inning
fhatted for Ayers in ninth inning
Detroit. -~>~>.->-~~>. 0 o 0 90 %
ST. Louis ~~~->-~->~- 0 2 81
Two base hits-Austin, Gerber, Soth-
oron Home run--Dcmmitt. Stolen bases
--Sisler, Tobin> Sacrifice hit-Severcid
Left on bases-Dctrot, 10; St Louis, q.
Eases on halls~-Off Leonard, 2: off Soth-
oron, 4-Hits~-Of Leonard-Six in s in
ninES Struck out--By Leonard, .: bv
Sotheron,. T. wild pitch-Leonard, I>asin 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
FIRST GAME
Tftah as5l3 p7 IN To,nM a54ot

iel,cl 'lr ''aa1V:a n MINES iNn}aa
P i;Hfi9i'5 I ! 9 d-a
Two base hits---Eawlings. Holke Three
base nit - Ludarqs 81 olen basetlann.
Sacrihce hits-Ea"ings Mann. Double
rlays-Maranvi!ie Rawlings and !folte;
Pauletto. Bancroft, l,dorus. Bancroft.
Paulctte. Luderus. Ieeri on hases-Doston,
-: Philadelphia, s. 1'ases on balis-ofs
Oescher. 4; off Cheney g. Struck ont
by Oosc7rer, 2 by Cheney, 2. Wild pitch
Cheney. Passed ball--Adauls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Totals ...sOl5e4l3O ro,al, gg8sg7 81

Totals 80 l "A L. 0 Totals sg3s2 u 81
-5ated tor snyder in eighth inn.ns
H 1,s,. York !. o o.,
Two base hat -- kildun Sto.en bases
frisch. Olson. Il Wheat. Sacrifice hit
konctchy. Lett on bases New York. 4;
Brooklyn. c. Bases on balls on Nssa"uS.
= Hlts-Of Benton ; IN : innings OK
" inters. in l. Struck out ~ Benton
!: by Manaux, 2. Passel b4u-onyder.
Losing NATURALIZATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Maxirns for the Hi9hwav

Al IL wasn't tor Hard Luck, mans fibre would soon
run to mush and his soul turn into jelly.
You can beat philosopher in sport-but Won can't
make 1t bother him where he has done his hest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
By WAY Of a Tin

The time is at hand or on the way when
international sport will be striking feature Of each
competitive season.
This will apply particularly to lawn tennis and
golf two that know borde1and but are world
wide in their scope.
In these two games the United States is building
on foundation of YOUTH and unless rival nations are
in position to build the same platform it REQUIRES
no prophecy to forecast coming results.
Young stars are coming along in both games at
rapid clip, stars who developing form, stamina
and the knacS at age when it counts. Some of
these Will reach certain pont-and mount no higher
But many have the making of champions, and in two
or three years from the U. S. of A. will have an
entry list that should be close to unbeatable
Ihs is written in spirit of boastfulness. 1t is
merely a statement based upon actual conditions as
they now appear to be.
The National League pennant is getting to be a
one-year proposition Boston, 1914 PHILADELPHIA 1915.
Brooklyn, 1876 New York, 1917; Chicago 1918; Gin
cnnat 1919 Six different clubs in the last six wears
1t might be just we'll for Pittsburgh or St. Louis
TO shoot through order now Or do thew intend TO
react that we'll known drama "The Two Ornhansu2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Limerick OF the Links
A dufcr aUho stood o., the tee
Wath dreams of par-breaS;ing three
Spoke acords unto heaven
When, still playing seven,
He stood IN the sand to his knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
AMERICAN I.EACr1E

Da'eoaii To-day, P. NJ N. Y. Americana
fh'iadelphia. Polo Grounds Adm zoe
-Advt o''' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Mrs. Fisk Defeats
Mrs. Let's in Final
For Western Title

DETROIT Aug. so--Mrs Perry Fisk
of De Kalb, Ill.,, won the Women's West.
ern Golf Association CHAMPIONSHIPS
here to-day by defeating Mrs F, G.
Let's, jr', holder CT the title in 1916
and 1917, 3 up and to play.
Mrs Fisk was never down, leading
by two holes at the turn. Mrs. Let's
squared the match by winning the
tenth and twelfth holes. Brilliant re-
coveries from hazards by Mrs. Fisk at
the fourteenth and fifteenth, when she
placed hor ball within q foot of tho
hole, kept her ahead
The cards: