davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-05
KRAMER OUTRIDES
FIVE STAR CYCLISTS
Celebrates Nineteenth Year as
Professional Rider With
Victory in Mile Race.
Specid! Despdtch 10 TEE suv.

NEWARK. N. j.. May 4.-Frank l..
Kramer. American bicycle champion.
won his first race of the season before
$4,000 fans at the Velodrome here to-
day. He defeated All BRENDA, Jake Ma
gin. All Goullet, Arthur Spencer and
Reggie Mcnamara in a one mile omen.
In winning to-day Kramer celebrated
MS nineteenth year as professional
cycl!st. Just nineteen years ago to- day
he won one mile race at the old Walls
burg quarter-mile board track. Just
across the street from the present bIcy-
Gle track
Kramer rode great race. He took
the lead two laps from home and held
II to the finish. Although he had the
stars OF the game battling him and try
Ing to ride around him. the "Old Mas
ter" OF the bike game fought them
all of and finished down the stretch a
length in front Of Gronda, with Masin,
Goullet. Spencer and Mcnamara follow
ing home in that manner.
Charley Osterritter and Fred Taylor
or the New York A. c.. had quite a
battle in the mile open for amateurs, with
Osterritter winning. The summaries:
One Mile Novice, Amateur--won by Her
bert Gastel. Newark; Neil Emmet, New
York. second Time 2:22.
one Mile Invitation. Class A. Profess
Bedell, second. Jacob Msgln. third: will
lam Henley. fourth: William Keller. NTH.
Time, -:27 as.
Three Cornered Match Race, Professional
Won by Eddie Madden. tie for second
between Francisco Verri and Reginald Nc
Samara-
First Heat-won by Madden: McNa.
mara. second; Nerri. third. Time. > OF
Second Heat--won by Madden: VERT.
second; Mcnamara. third. Time. 40 4. 3
Miss and Out Invitation. Prufessional-
Won by Fred Hill. William Hanley. sec
ond. Menus Bedell, third: Charley Plercey,
nfh. Distance. miles laps. Time.
Half Nile Handicap, Amateur--won by
yardsl; william Kirk. Bay View Wheel
men go YARDS. second: Wadric Rosenthai.
Bay View WheelnIen 400 yardsl, third
Charles l.. kuntZ. Bay View wheelmen
60 YARDS, fourth. Time. Sc as seconds
One Nile Open. Amateur-won by
New York A. C; second; Anthony Young.
PALMER. New York. fourth. Time. 2IO 5.
one Mile Open, pro:essional-Wo by
Frank l. Kramer: Alfred BRENDA, second
Jacob Magin. third: Alfred Gouliet fourth
Arthur Spencer. NTH; Reginald Mcnamara,
sixth Time. ?;:+ SIS. Last eighth mile
One Mile Consolation. Amateur-won by
Harry Koran, Newark; C. A. Corey, New
ark. second: Gus Kl!ngsl. Bay View Wheel.
men. third Jerry Nunzlata. Unione Sportiva
Itsliana. Time. 2:lo as.
Two Mile Handicap, Profess!onaI-won
stead 600 yardsn. second; Fred Weber
rs0 yardD. third; George Wiley t2a5
yards), fourth; Edward Byron t:Io YARDS.
Gfth. Time. 3:i9
The sun., 1919-05-05
ICANNEFAX RECAINS
BILLIARD LAURELS
Defeats De Orc in 3 Cushion
Championship Match.

Friar Robert l.. Cannefax regained
the championship OF the world at three
cushion billiards early yesterday morn
ing at the Friars' Club when he de-
feated the veteran, Alfred De Orc. In a
hair raising finish by a score OF $50
to 141. The match started at IL 30
o'clock on Saturday night and wound
up at 2 yesterday morning
Although DE Orc lost the title he out
played Cannefax in the final block
scoring GO points to the challenger's so.
The Cuban was up against a discourage
ing handicap at the start as the score
then stood 100 to IS In favor of Came
fax. Despite this he played courage
GUS game, and at one time trailed Can
nefax by only points. The challenger.
after a bad slump, drew away again Mt
the finish OF a run OF in the seventy
fifth inning, giving him a fresh start.
Safety play caused the match to drag.
and Cannefax did no complete his string
until the wee sms' hours The winner
required 30 innings to collect his so
points, his average for the night being
.55. His grand average for the three
nights play was SO.
The men played the final block to a
crowded house, and during the seeeaw
finish the spectators rooted" uproari-
ously. Cannefax will not defend the
title before next fall. and the match
will probably be played at the Friars
Club. The next challenger Is Clarence
Jackson of Kansas City.
The sun., 1919-05-05
Richards 7de Doubles Champions With
TENNIS LEAGUES TO
RESUME OPERATIONS
Metropolitan and Brooklyn
Bodies Plan Journeys.

Now that tennis is coming back to
normal. steps will be taken to reorganize
the Metropolitan Interclub League. That
organization was formed out of the
remnants Of the old league and divers
additions in 1917, but before any compe-
tltion could be held the war came along
and the league had to go into hiberna-
ton. An addition to the Metropolitan
League, the Brooklyn League, composed
Of the Terrace Club of F1atbush. the
Kings County Tennis Club and the
knickerbocker Field Club Of Flatbusi,
VIII get along once more. That league
did some fine work with electric light
matches for the Red Cross.
There Is considerable chance that Miss
Lenglen. the sensational young PLAYER
from France, will come TO this country
this summer and that she will meet Miss
Bjurstedt Miss Mary Browne and Mrs.
u. w. Wightman In a round robin series
under the direction of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association. The
association Is not able to offer Miss
Lengien expenses and she has not the
means to make the trip on her own ac-
count, but some way probably will be
devised to make her playing in this
country possible.
The Bayside Tennis Club formally
opened the season on Saturday. but
there Will be no tournament play until
later In the month. After a day OF ac-
tivity on the courts the club held a
dance in Bayside in the evening The
officers of tho club are: T. Harry Dunk
erton, president; Ralph II. Roberts. sec.
rotary and treasurer; John p. FToan,
vtce-president. 7, G. Clarke, L. A.
Slovenian, Jr.. John a. Patterson and
William L. Inslee, board Of governors.
The sun., 1919-05-05
GOLFERS CHOSEN FOR
MATCH WITHCANADA.
More Than Half Of Ten Selec-
lions Already Known
Wealth Of Material.

There fs a deal OF speculation among
prominent amateur golfers these days as
to the probable personnel of the United
states Golf Association team that will
so to Hamilton on July rs for the inter-
national match with Canada. Since the
executive committee appointed w. c.
Fownes captain OF the United States
forces, the Oakmont amateur has lost
no :'me in lining up his men. While no
official word has been received. 1t Is an
open secret that we'll known favorites
have been asked.
These include Charles Evans. Jr., ma
tional amateur open champion; Jerome
d. Travers. Francis Ouimet, Oswald
Nirkby, John G. Anderson and Jesse
Guilford. Assuming of course that
Fownes will play, that accounts for
seven of tho ten golfers. Most likely tho
other three have been selected. "a
tional team without Robert Gardner.
twice amateur champion, would hardly
seoni right, and then there are sucE well
Known performers as Warren X Wood.
d, E. Sawyer. Max Marston, L. NJ.
Eyors. Bobby Jones and Gardner w.
White.
Tho match at Hamilton on July 20 is
In such close proximity to the Canada n
open championship to be held there July
rs and 90 that the chances are favorable
for the visitors staying over for that
event. Up to date no amateur has ever
won the Canadian open and there may
be a different story as result Of this
invasion.
The sun., 1919-05-05

Totals ., 5.cs IL Totals. .ssloI5I
The sun., 1919-05-05
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
IN FIRST DEFEAT
Tilden and Richards, Doubles
Holders, Lose to Biddle
and johnson.
Special Despofch TO THE Sun.

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.--william T.
Tilden I'd of the Germantown Cricket
Club and Vincent Richards OF Yonkers
N. Y. the national outdoor and indoor
doubles title holders, to-day suffered
their first defeat in either exhibition or
tournament match since forming their
championship combination a year ago.
To Wallace F. Johnson and Craig
Biddle goes the honor OF giving the ma
tional champions their first defeat. They
met the young stars In an exhibition
match at the Germantown Cricket Club
and won in straight sets, Ga. e..
The result was a surprise 10 the cham
plons as well as to the crowd that
banked three sides OF the court. On Sat-
urday the same teams met In match at
Germantown and Tilden and Richards
won handily.
johnson and Biddle played wonderful
tennis They seemed to be In the correct
position virtually all the time and al
though the national champions made fine
returns johnson or Biddle saw to It that
the ball went back over the net. The
winners gave a great exhibition of net
and back court play. and their iobbing
and drives down the side lines was Of a
high order.
Tilden and Richards had met in a
hve set singles match, which they had
staged previous to meeting johnson and
Biddle.
Vincent Richards demonstrated that
his victory over Tllden in the finals of
the national indoor singles two months
ago was not of the fluke variety by once
again downing Tilden. The match went
hve sets. Tilden winning the first two
and Richards the last three.
The match to-day settled all doubts as
to whether Richards was capable of de-
feating Tilden. The sixteen-year-old
youth was in fine shape and his clever
placing of the ball and cool headwork
earned him the honors.
The sun., 1919-05-05
WITH SEMI.PRO PLAYERS,

sy = .snf ti Ai'a"s S';y 5csse.Ifs HHi
sp Ba,,seie, ,Nl 0Oa Co., IS
and Schwarm
At Woodlawn- RHr
HoS Rosary a. y i.yc;mo
Batteries-Bange and White. Dan, Seed
man and Byrnes
s s6SnSs'ea .. A'AS 29-L:is
Bat,er!.s-rleishbin and Ehlsrs; Due.
bar. Hoffman and REM.
At franklin Street RVr
k E''niy k MI.'.. i :ssSsSSG 81.
ssaIteries-RoHoerry and stein MOI.
A. Muges Field. North Bergen R.Hr.
T TGGer 3FY Ln PSck SSSSSSSSSS:3-91
RatterIes-vSn Essen, chalmer. r.ns
and Damn; Lowe and Becker.
s"ttsries-wado and Urmann; Mur,Aa
Fort George. .......l ooosO2o2-s /
Bennett F. C......Ol0Oa o o o. -
Baftrr'es-Millcr and Simpson; Faysr,
At ST Gabriel Oval p II =
81. Gahriers. oooooooox-S u
cu n Giants, - 0oooao 90
Finch and Nixon.
AZ Bavonne, n. ]. r IT r
Phila. Giants ..... n n q n n q n-i ~
Bavonre A. C.....O OO0olooi-s
Batteries-Tredweli ana Yank, rex
and T.ehsy.
AT PARADE GEOCNDS-PAROCH
SCHOOL LEAGUE.
- ST Vincent de Paul, IA St Franc,
81. Joscph's .; ST. Patr'ck's.
sci, 3.
s., Anton. 10: St PAU. :
s. s. Rr'ndanIs, 10 st Peters, :.
Elk1ood d. b 3. IL e co N%sSfs's
James & Co, II. e, g HN'.
wood II p G. ;.
tom House Eleventh Floor, 8
Equitable Trust 60. II. II G. 9. Cl'i-"r.
Central Trust CO. II. II. c. l.
Glenwood 4 C....'CC so0oy-
Rat, Wright and Marsh, GuNasa-
At Bronx Ficd. X n
T ysn cSr' ,,,s F c."o3Gd"G;@t- /,
RN,,er'es-pawson AMI smith, D.ra1
r. st East a. SS''.",.f'o''r''.ooo?oooooE Il!
East New Works II OO3ooOO x-t
Batterles-K Klein and soIgei, Brown a.
At Flethush oval. Rur
p r, rs, r Gnt;,,,33SiiiS::SSS
Botteries-iiay and Hahn, naEen '-'
Carroll.
At Parade Grounds nv
Bay Ridge A. C...Oolocoo o-7
Batteries-walsh and KcnneIy, Mo-
and Thompson,
$, 4 n ;?s::,ss5! n, .;;;,,sss:ssI?:%:
Bat,erie.-iammon ana Mcpor0'
Butler and Pagan.
The sun., 1919-05-05

Just how good the Georgia Tech team
Is this year will probably be known af-
ter the Southern combination finishes
its argument with Columbia at Garden
City to-day. This will be the first one
OF the Atlanta teams itinerary. other
meetings having been arranged with
Harvard. Yale and Pennsylvania. A
year ago Georgia Tech made an impress
sive showing in the North and when 1t
came this way administered decisive
drubbing to Columbia.
The I:'ue and White probably has n
stronger team now. At any rate, 1t
made much better showing at Scars
dale on Saturday than II did a year ago
on the same course. Undoubtedly the
most interesting phase OF to-day's Gar
den City clash will be the meeting be-
tween Bobby Jones and A. L. Walker.
Jr., the Columbia leader. Both young
men have been scoring in low figures.
and as Walker likes the Garden City
layout he will probably be at his best
there.
Perry Adair is another hard golfer to
beat, and should he and Jones pair in
the four ball. their team work will be
worth watching.
The Southern collegians arrived Satur-
day night and took a whirl at the
Garden City course Sunday. Jones and
Adair engaged in n four ball match
with Walter ]. Travis and Cornelius j.
Sullivan. Travis and Adair defeated
Sullivan and Jones I up.
Thomas Prescott of Atlanta and Hal
Schley of Savannah with Adair and
Jones complete the Georgia team.
Prescott Is rated but slightly below his
two more well known team mates. while
Schley Is regarded as very promising
youngster.
The sun., 1919-05-05

Totals. .Sa.7AI2, To,als.....ss 5s.Il2
The sun., 1919-05-05
At FLUSHING LINKS.

There was a triple tie for first place
in the first OF a series OF handicaps for
the May cup at the links of the Flush
ing Country Club yesterday. The trio
included L. V. Peters, 1924, "a: C, G.
Plimpton. 97-2s. "a and II. Kenworthy,
$50, "a. C. II. Stevick. $40, IS; p.
L. Becker, 101-26. 10 and A D. Nash,
se-94. IL, tied for fourth place,
The sun., 1919-05-05

Despite the playing OF major league
games at the Polo Grounds and Ebbet,
Field yesterday afternoon 1000 baseball
enthusiasts saw the two New Interna-
tonal League contests in Jersey City
yesterday afternoon. Manager George
Gibson, former catcher of the Giants.
obtained ample revenge for the to
defeat Wild Bill Donovan's Colts ad-
minlstered In fifteen innings last Sat-
urday. Gibson's team yesterday won
both games, IL to 8 and 1 TO 0 re-
spectively.
Lefty Jack Russell. former Dodger,
was driven from the box after a fusi-
lade OF Toronto hits in the fourth IN
ming OF the opener, Pitcher Hubbel.
with Newark last season. clearing the
bases with triple. Manager Donovan
then substituted Stubing for Russell.
Bill Morrisette. hurting his first gan,s
OF the season. twirled in mid season
form for Jersey City In the second
game. The Baltimorean had a hitless
record until the seventh inning. Only
one Toronto batsman visited first base
in six innings, and the lucky Canadian
(Anderson) was caught stealing. The
scores.
The sun., 1919-05-05
NAVY CATCHER INJURED,
Special Despatch 10 TUE srx.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May Through an
odd accident. Cloughley. the regular
Naval Academy catcher who recently re-
covered from Illness. will remain away
from duty and the diamond for several
additional days He was brushing his
hair and he was badly cut on the scalp
by safety razor blade some one had
csrelessly left among the bristles of his
brush
The sun., 1919-05-05
NEWARK DIVIDES
BILL WITH BUFFALO
Takes Opening Game by Score
of 5 to 2 but Falls in
Second, 10 to 3.
Special Despatch TO THE srv.

NEWARK, n. J., May Newark put
up a game in the first half of double
header at Harrison Field to-day that de-
lighted 5000 fans. the home team carry
ing of the honors by a score OF to ..
In the second game two former rookie
pitchers from the McGraw stable went
at it; Bub Ryan and Harry Clarey were
pitted against each other. Clarey was
batted hard by the B;sons. who drove
him from the mound. Frank Terhune. a
New York southpaw from the semi-pro
ranks. finished for Newark. The Bisons
won that game. 10 to g.
The sun., 1919-05-05

NV friend do you know what It Is to feel
The plunge Of a gamey trout?
To hear the sound OF the whlrring reel
An the line goes singing out?
To cast a nv DER a deep, dark pool
Where the salmon makes his lair,
And draw from its shaded depths and cool
A silver fash in the air?
What! such Joys have never come your way
And you really mean II, too7
Well, then, my friend all have to say
Is-rm mighty sorry for you.
A
The sun., 1919-05-05
EMERALDs DOUBLE vICToRs.
Defeat Bronx Eagles and Ironstdes
Each by Scores of to 4.

The Emeralds triumphed in n double
header at the Catholic Protectory
Grounds at Van Nest yesterday. In
the first game they beat the Billy Glib
sons Bronx Eagles by a score OF s to
4, and in the feature they downed the
Ironsides by the same count. Both
games were we'll played and were Wit
messed by a large crowd. Next Sunday
the Emeralds will play the Elizabeth
team OF New Jersey in the feature of
n double bill The score:
The sun., 1919-05-05

(e) II. +. whitney entry
SIXTH -RACE-ClAiminE handicap; three
year-olds and upward; one mile and a six
The sun., 1919-05-05
BUSHwICKS WIN TWO GAMES.
Down PouGhkeepsie Team and
Newark stars Mt Dexter Pnrk.

Playing before the banner crowd of
the season the Bushwicks annexed two
games at Dexter Park yesterday. In
the first game the team trounced the
Poughkeepsie nine by a score OF s to l
and in the feature took the measure of
the Newark Stars. 10 TO .. The Bush
wicks garnered fifteen hits in the second
game. of which Jimmy Tauger got four.
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-05
MAROONS ADD TO VICTORIES.
Penn Red Caps Are Latest Victims
score Is 2 to 1.

The Maroons, with their all-star line
up of collcglans and former minor
leaguers added the Penn Red Caps to
their list of victims Yesterday before
n packed house at Dyckman Oval. The
score was . to l. The teams put up a
fast article OF baseball. Schwartz al
lowed six hits while the victors hit
Howell for eight he score:
MARnONS pENN pu-n r...
The sun., 1919-05-05
PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

FIFTH RACE-Two- yesr-olds; four and
al fur
The sun., 1919-05-05
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: three yeAr-olds

.ApprentIc. allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-05-05
HALL IS HIGH GUN.
Leads Field MT Great Neck Club
With 81.

GREAT NECK, May i'll Hall won
the high scratch at the Great Neck Gun
Club yesterday. He broke SO, and the
handicap prize went TO A. c. Relyea.
who broke 6l and was allotted a handi-
cap of 40. c. Poertner broke rs out
OF 100, and his handicap brought him
up TO third place. The scores;
The sun., 1919-05-05

Two DISC hNs-MaIseI ?, bishop, Smith
Msisel, Stolen bases I.awrey, parnha,n
Double plays-Morgan to Bishop. Hartman
10 oRourke TO McLarry Left on bases
on errors-Binghamton /. Base on balls
on Parnham I, Donovan c. Struck out
pitcher-Parnhapi Losing pitcher-pone
ovan.
The sun., 1919-05-05
XAVIER HIGH IN FRONT.
Defeats brooklyn Prep school Nine
by Score of o to I.

The Xavier High School baseball
team yesterday afternoon swamped the
Brooklyn Prep nine TO the score of 9
to l. Lyme. pitching for the victors.
famed seventeen OF his opponents. The
score:
II. II. +.
Brooklyn Prep. ....O0O0 0lOO0-l
Batteries-Lyne and Hanisan: Lahey
and Cayilr
The sun., 1919-05-05
TENNIS FINAL POSTPONED.

The Anal Of the University Heights
Tennis Clubs open mems doubles tennis
match which was to have been played
yesterday between Vincent Richards and
Allan Behr and l. Kumagse and Harold
Taylor was postponed until next Sun
day.
The sun., 1919-05-05
ORIOLES WIN IN THIRD.
Clinch Game with Binghnmton by
Scoring Four Runs In Third.

BALTIMORE. May GnternationaN. -
After Binghamton rushed into the lead
to-day in the opening half of the third
inning baltimore staged @ally In it's
half OF the session, and gathered four
runs, enough TO win, to 4. The score
BINGHAMToN a. BALTIMORE 10
The sun., 1919-05-05

Totals. 81 IL II q l6

Two base hit-Anderson. Three base
hit-Onslow. stolen bases-WhitemAu
Gonzales. Sacrifice hit-Zellars. Sacri-
nee fy-Purtell Double plsys-Cooney
tunassisted), De Neville (unassisted). Left
on oases-Toronto 1, Jersey City 5. First
base on errors-Toronto 3 Jersey City l.
Bases on balls-On Hubbell = Russell :,
Stubng /. Hits-On Russell. in Ia
innings. Hit by pitcherBy Russell
,Rreckinridge). Struck out-By Hubbel
l, Russell |. Winning pitcher-HubbeN
Losing pitcher. Russell.
The sun., 1919-05-05
READING
Tot ais ..9sl6y7 lal
.Batted for Brown in eighth.

Rochester ...........O 1880 Is
Reading .'.,.-....,,.O o o o. l o o O--I
Two base hits Baker. ONeuI, RalIin-
ger. Pitt Brady. Kelly. Stolen bases
Rodriguez. BRADY, Pitt. Sacrifice hits
Rodriguez, Kelly. Orr. Double plays-Orr
70 Kelly ?. Left on bases chester II.
Reading I. Base on bal!s--On Hoar s.
Brogan :. Hits-On Hoar .. p at bat in
six innings; on Brown ?. at bat in two:
on Donohue ., at bat in one Hit by
pitcher-By Brogan (BurnsD. Struck out
BY Hoar :. by BrOgan 2, by Brown
trpires-Wagner and Phib.n, Time, ,
hours and three minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-05
SECOND GAME.
ADE II r


Buffalo ...........,....o 0 0 l 4 3 0 40
NeWark ................O y 0 O. 3
Two base hits-clarey, Strait, Miller
Stolen bases-Keating. Harris Donelson
Strait, Sacrifice fy-Lctter. Double plays
-McCarron. Harris and Wiltse; Stark and
Miller Left on bases--Newark g. Buff
fain, 5. First base on crrors-Newark 3;
Buffalo, 4. Base on balls-Or Clarey, 2;
OF Ryan, 5; on Terhune. 2. Hits-On
Cla-ey. in innings; on Terhune 3
In innings Hit by p.tcher-By Ciarey,
Struck out-By Clarey. .: by Ryan, s.
Winning pitcher-Ryan. Losing pitcher
--Ciarey.
The sun., 1919-05-05
N. Y. A. c. NINE DEFEATED.
Loses to Federal Reserve Bank
Team-Score Is q to 4,

The Federal Reserve Bank baseball
team defeated the New York Athletic
Club nine yesterday on the Winged Foot
organizations diamond at Travers Isl
and by to 4. The bankers hit Will
Jams hard and freely. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-05

Two base hlts-Grunwald. O'Rrlen
Three base hlt-DetE Home run-Grun-
valid. Sacrifice hlts-Pagr. Butts. SchiIt-
ale stolen base-Dietz. Bases on balls
ON Robertson ). of kurfess 4. Struck out
BY Robertson g. by Kurfess . Hi nv
pitchers-By Kurf"a+ Page piet5
Bailey, sweeney. Cmpre-Mr watkins
Al Catholic Protectory Cls: game r. HE
Bronx Eagles. .,..,O00 2 o % 3 z
Emeralds .....,..,l 0ll0Ol Is ?
Batter'es-horei and Kis.ner. Wilson
and Sweeney.
The sun., 1919-05-05
TEAM COMPETITION.
READING RECEIVES SETBACK.
900 Fans See Rochester Win
Game by Score of z to 1.

READING. Pa. May GnternationaD.
= 900 persons saw Rochester check
Readings winning streak to-day. The
score was to l. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-05
SECOND GAME
Totals. 80 OF q 100

Toronto .............0 o q 0 o.
Jersey City..........0 o o o o o o 90
Stolen bases-De Neville. Cooney, Josephs
Double plays-Onslow and Anderson. Left
on bases-Jersey city. 10; Toronto, !.
First base on balls-On Jones. Z; of Morr,-
settle g struck out-By Norrisette. o.
by Jones.
The sun., 1919-05-05
Mohawk Trout and BucktaiI Files.

"Savanna's'' recent letter in the Rod and
Gun column certainly has elements Of
Ssstsd TO be mine. However, am so sure
that "Savannas' attitude will change
after no has actually tried the fishing here
that cite some of tho catches made dur
Ing tho past few years from the Mohawk.
while comparisons are sometimes taboo il
seems like the proper csper. at this time.
The sun., 1919-05-05

Parks. Pierce. Sacrifice hlts-Hafrele
Hebbiewaite ?, Bruins. McEnerncy. schwartz.
Pierce. Russell, Langford 2. Double pIays
Bruins to Hallahan TO Euste, w Parks
6, on Howell s. Bases on ba,ls-On
schwartz :, off Howell l. Strike outs
by schwartz 3, by Howell &. Hit by
pitcher-Wager 2. First base on errors
--Maroons !. Penn Red Caps l. Umpire
MIR, Connolly. Time OF game-One nour
forty Ave minutes.