davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

a
If that organization for this city for July Whether the date Of special
legislation for the league planned 1t quite likely that the practice Of
sckins will be stopped One thing to placed under
exhibition
Brooklyn
did
Of
impossible
Heyder through he Is hky
the old eagu the right track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RasebalI To-day. 3:S0 p NJ n. Y. American,
Ne Cleveland Polo Grnds. Adm. 50c.-AdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
cuBANs AT HARLEM FIELD.

,.a, ne cuban Stars of Havana Will make
Ineir second appearance OF the season al
o'ymplc Field, 13Gth street and Fifth
avenue, next Sunday afternoon. when they
- 10y return double header with the Lin
~. h GIANTS The teams bsrke even in
,en hrst engagements. the Cubans win
he sunset contest, 8 to s. in twelve
s.hSs' after dropping he'opening game,
wn,o' Pardone will oppose Cyclone Joe
a. nuams on the mound in the curtain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
ATHLETICS N0SED OUT.
Hit Hard, but Lose to White sox-
Three Homers in Game,

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-(American)
Chicago made a clean sweep of the
series with Philadelphia by winning to-
days game, to 6. Faber was batted
hard but Kerr stopped the Athletics
hitting. Homo run drives by Risberg
Perkins and Burns and fast double plays
by Collins and Gandnl featured. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
and First This Y
Peckinpaugh Joins
Select Batting Circle

~ OGER PECKINPAUGHs three
- healthy hits on the Pelo Grounds
n advanced him to NTH place In
the American League batting
has been among the leading nve this
year. Cobb OF Detroit passed his team
mate. Neach, and again leads tho AM
ertcan League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
NEW YORK a.

Totals ~ III a4l4l
,ps.t9 Tor Weinan in the seventh inning
,ds,ul,rd Tor Wright in the ninth inning
.uhlh out hit by batted ball
L1lns '...,......,. o 5000 900 l..
~ iorA'''''.'.'.." 0 o o 2 0I Ks
%9Ih. Sacrifice hits-Gedeon, smith. shore
ion Lts"Is Left on bases-New York, 8; 81.
nT.,n 49, Bases on balloon Shore, 3
an W Gerber; OF weilman. 1 (Baker) ;
SSp, y IN . innings; on Wright. . in 2 in
s.v.s. struck out-By shore. (Austin,
csbo.al oy Weilmsn. 1 Uewis): by Wright,
wSssIor Shore, q; on WeiimSn. on
Tm. umpires-Messrs Chill and Owens.
-'Aie OF game-l hour and b5 minuIes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Rochester in Jersey City.
Buffalo in Newark.
Binghamton In Reading.
Toronto I'm baltimore.

NEWARK, ~. j., June 17,-(Interna-
tional) Five hits in the third inning
Melted two runs and a victory for Buff
falo over Newark to-day by score OF
to 0. In the ninth Newark filled the
bases, but Rommel. batting for Lyons,
lined to Barney in centre. In the same
inning a sensational catch by Loudly
robbed Jacob OF triple.
Stryker, former Giant, pitched a good
game for Newark except in the fatal
NTH. Newark had many chances 10
score but the timely hit was missing. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
JOHNSON HOLDS TIGERS SAFE
Allows Only -Four Hits. and Sem
atOra Win, 2 to 1.

WASHINGTON, June III American) .
johnson held Detroit to four hits to-
day and Washington was able TO break
even In the series by taking the fnal
game, to |. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Two base hlts-DuieI, HoIdcn Whiteman,
soH soIsy Sacrifice SsoH ss TSS
bell Sacrifice ny-Purteli. Stolen bases
Lawry. onalow. Anderson. MAisel. Double
3ss ~ on one HSSSs ' II, by picneT
BY HubbeI tBoley). struck out-By John
son. 9; by Hubbell, 7. Wild pitch--Johnson.
Left on bsses-Baltimore. s: Toronto, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
PITTSBURG REPEATS.
Defeats Philadelphia for Third
Time-score Il q to O.

PrTrsBuRG, June II. - (NationaD-
Philadelphia was defeated by Pittsburg
for the third successive time to-day. 6 to
0. Frank Miller. pitching for the home
team. was effective with runners on
bases. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
MORNING GAME.

H so.,on '..'.'..." SSSS =
Two base hits-Gardner. Chapman. Smith.
Lamar. Three base hit-Ruth. stolen base
Shean. Sacrifice hi-McInnis. Sacrifice fly
Gardner. Left on bases-Cleveland, 4; Bos.
ton. 9. Bases on bsils-0n Phillips. ); on
Jones, l. Struck out-By Phillips. /; by
oSS sea,ns! 1ons: ana McInn:
Hits-On Phillips. 4 in SIS innings; on Wood
none In "a inning Hit by pitchers-By Phil
lips. (sheanl: by Jones, l (Speaker). Win
ming pitcher-Phillips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
BALTIMORE BREAKS EVEN.
Beats Toronto I'm First. but Loses
Second Game.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June II (Interna-
tionaD Baltimore divided honors with
Toronto here to-day, winning the first
game 10 to and dropping the second II
10 g. The scoces:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

sell. Three base ht-wigelsworth. Stolen
Mathews Sacrifice fies-o'N Neil. Magic
Sharp. Double plays-Rodriguez. Caris and
Kelly; See, Carris and oNel' Len on bases
or Enrisht. 3: of Russell. ]: of Clifford,
.. Hits-on Enright. 7 in 5 20 innings: of
Russell, 3 in 6l.3 innings. Hit by pitcher
By Enrixht, . (RodrIguez. Kelly Struck out
by Russell. l: by Clifford, :. Losing pitcher
|-Enrght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Totals. "a 10 IL q 10 S

BaItim oi s,'''.''','. 10
Two base hIts-Heck, whitemsn .. Morgan,
Holden. Three base hit--Anderson. Sacrifice
hit-Newton. Stolen bases Breckenridge,
Onslow, Clarke. Msisel 2. Sacrifice iies-
Morgan, Purtel. Double plays-Clarke and
Boley: Kncisch, Maisel and Bishop Bases
on balls-oh Newton. O. Hit by pitcher
By Newton CWhitsman, Breckenridge a.
Baltimore. o; Toronto. .. Winning pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

TOtA1s,.. % 10 y 81
'Ran for Perkins in the eighth inning.
S CHI sS.,nS ;l'..,.. S59SS 1880
Felsch Home runs-Risberr. Perkins Burns.
stolen bases-Gsndll. Risberg. Sacrifice fly
:; Perkins and Shannon. Left on bases
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 3. Bases on balls
on Kerr. q; on Naylor. & H!sEon Faber,
nings: of Naylor, I In IS innings: of John
son. IN 2-s inning: of Rodgers, in / in
Struck out-By Faber, !. Wild pitch-John-
son. Winning pitcher-Kerr Losing pitcher
johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At I.ewiston-F1tch burE. 9; Lewiston, 6.
At Portland--Lawrence, is; Portland, s.
At l4owell-Haverhlll-Lo game post
poned; Carmen's strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

7 Yale ..........,,.,.,. TT
Bases on balls--By selleck, /; by FELTON,,
IL. Hit by pitcher by FELTON,, Mcleod.
seileck' I; by FELTON,, s. stolen bsses-Hal-
lowell Prann, Holden, Faherty, Murphy,
| sheehan. Sacrifice hit-Sheehsn. Left on
/ . hours. Umpires-Messrs. Barry and john
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Two base hts-Zimmerman. o'Farrel, Xii.
dun. Three base ht-paskert. Home run
Paskert. Stolen bases-Pick, Mann, Paskert
Sacrifice hit-Flack. Sacrifice ny-Dea
Double plays.-Flet cher, Doyle and Chase
Pick and Merkle. Ieft on bases-New York,
s: Chicago. 3. Bases on balls-Oh Causey, I:
of Alexander. 2: of Raglan. .. Hits-On
Causey, 8 In rs innings; of Raglan. 8 in
10 innings. Struck out-By Causey, . Los
ing Dit cher-Causey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Jacob Double plays-Lyons and Cook; Nil.
Ter; sarreant and Miller: Striker; sargs cant
fsio. {. Bases on bails-oh stryker, /: of
Jordan, g. Hits-On sryker In inninSs:
Jordan, / (sargeant), struck out-By stryker,
4: by Jordan. T. Winning pitcher-Jordan.
Losing pitcher-Stryker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
AFTERNOON GAME.

Two base hits-Morton. Speaker. Home run
Ruth. stolen bases-Johnston. McInnis,
Ruth. Sacrifice hIt-wood. Sacrifice fly
Chapman. Double play-shean, Scott and
ton, &. Bases on bsils-of Morton. l. Off
Pennock. 8. Struck out-By Morton. 9: by
Penpock. 2. Wild pitch-Pennock. Passed
ball-schang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 81 st. Louis, e.
Chicago, i, philadelphia, g.
cleveland, ~ Boston, s.. A. ". Eame.
cleveland, 81 Boston, O.. p. NJ. game.
washington, % Detroit. !.
csH xIHIAIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Two base hits-Luderus, Adams Home run
--stengel. Stolen bakes-stengel. Cutshaw.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. s; Pittsburg D.
9 Struck out-By Jacobs. /: by Miller. &
Wild pitch-Jscobs. Winning pitcher-Miiler.
Losing pitcher-Jacobs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Tots,. ..,., ts 1870 Ies sS5 ea % is .s7S
stolen Bases-YounE. IL; Burns. H. Doyle,
o. Kautf, G: Chase. 3: Zimmerman, s; Nc
Carly ., Gonzalez. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
STANDING OF

Cleveland In New York.
Detroit In PhiIadelphia.
st. Louis IN Boston.
Chicago In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
ID FOR TO-DAY.

New York In st. Louis.
Brooklyn In Chicago.
Boston in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia In Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

opponent for
the winner of the since is apparent that
heavyweight country would not
title srsssy . ssdsN ssT s boa nss
% S'S BRITAIN we heard
NOT s~s that Ss noS 9 win a1re
him with @ os b. %s Scs Ad French
soS e n
itae SPss m s Ds sI11 aSRT
both @ s sas @ the % fellow 200
sn nss six in nsh with and . aS boxer
We max, t trip
. s 1 s for big aS docs ssns that
that s hss: h @ ' ns .@S the
s s' . s Of sss club ana sssaa
1 ,:s : a,s
sn' SSses' attic
es .
c sn: .1 vat
that S' % s e, that o'i Ss We that s nsS
s' s ns ne,
Tender n Philadelphia
shs neHng E' . %s % Fender Ak
% s esn @ jaw rsnder
the sS.ss else
1873 But be Sn
s'G hut mot good % most the 5 @
dance fender @ It. the
we d he @ permit HANG S % % for On look. ood
% f<sS
could AFFORD eliminate the leading in Sns Mo-
hand The which the hurt in his asht
whoever
Monroe Doctrine at So sm Going Strong.
What the life Of raesho This question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Totals. ...Sll424 a
aRAttA.d for IlnYa In
in the eighth inning

Two hase hits--MiIan. NthnaRe, Elison.
Stolen bases--Milan. Rice Grover. ShAnks. >
Sacrifice hit--Judge. Left on hases-Detroit.
1: washington. q. Bases on 6slls-on John.
son l. Hlts-Oh Love, In innIngs: OF
johnson, .; by Love, (; by Cunningham, /.
Losing pitcher-Love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, .; New York. Q.
PittsburE, g; Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis-BrookIyn and Cinclnna II Boston
games were postponed ON account OF
rain.
THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
NEWARK BLANKED
BY BISONS, 2 TO 0
Five Hits in Third Inning
Clinch Game for Bisons--
Bears Fail in Pinches.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Rochester, 8; Jersey City. 1.
Buffalo, 3; Npwark, l.
Baltimore. 10; Toronto. I (frst camel.
Toronto, Il: Baltimore, 3 tsecond camel.
Reading inghamton, two games, postponed,
rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
YALE TEAM BEATS
HARVARD IN NINTH
Prann's Single Sends In the
Run That Gives Ellis First
Of Series by 2 to 1.
Special Despatch TO Tx srS.

New HAVEN, Conn, June 17.-Yale
opened the annual baseball series with
Harvard this afternoon with victory,
by to I. With $4,000 onlookers shout
Ing themselves hoarse and even staid old
dowaeers swinging their fans In ultra
agitation Prann came to bat In the last
OF the ninth with Sawyer on second base.
Two men were out. the score was q tie
AT 1 ALL and 1t was strictly UP to Prann.
He obliged with a screaming single to
right which scored Sawyer with the win
ming run and let loose a mob that made
Bedlam look like q resort for old ladies'
II was as hectic a ball game as yet
has been seen on Yale Field. Men rep
rcsenting flfty-seven varieties OF classes
OF Yale were there to cheer their stand
ard bearers on. The stage was set for
dramatic denouement when Sawyer
came to bat in Yale's half OF the NINTH
1t was either victory or extra innings
Sawyer led of with a single to right and
was sacrificed to second by Sheehan.
Selleck, the diminutive hero OF the con-
test who pitched In great style, was
sent In to bat, Billy Lauder taking no
chances yanking him for a pinchhitter
lest the game 60 into extra innings.
Selleck could not connect with Felton's
delivery and struck out. Prann came UP
and came through with a pretty bingle
homo. rockingham threw in. but had
little chance OF catching Sawyer. Fell
ton, seeing that Yale's second sacker
was about to cross the plate, stopped
Frothingham's throw before 1t could
reach Bond.
A celebration ensued which outdid
even that which followed the Yale -Har-
ward Gridiron contest In 1915. As many
Of the Ellis who could be procured were
carried upon the shoulders of the cheer
Ing graduates and undergraduates.
Outdoes Princeton Game.
The game was hard fought. we'll
played contest. easily the equal Of the
spectacular Yale-Tiger game OF April 81
when Princeton won by to 0 in eleven
innings.
Harvard broke into the run column in
the opening frame. Hallowell struck out
but McLeods shirt was nicked by one
OF Selleck's fast ones Emmons hit q
sharp one to Prann at third. on the hit
| and run play. The Yale third sacker
threw to second too late TO catch Mcleod
while Emmons was at first ahead OF
Sawyers peg to Diamond. Knowles
struck out. but rockingham hit through
Murphy. scoring Mcleod
Perkins followed with a single to lef,
field, but Bmmons did not attempt &c
beat Boyds throw 10 the plate. Bond
hit weakly to Selleck, who raced for the
plate ahead of Emmons. After this In.
ming Seleck turned down the Crimson
batsman in one. two. three order fer The
next five innings,
In the seventh a bad oounder wal
knocked by Perkins to Prann, who made
brilliant stop, but throw wildly to first
allowing Perkins to reach second. Bono
flied out to Holden, and then King hi
safely to right field. Faherty's briliian,
throw home caught Perkins at the plate
thus cutting down Harvard's only chance
to score after the first inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
UP TO THE MINUTE BATTING
AVERAGES OF LOCAL CLUBS

Stolen Bases-olson, II: Konetchy. 6; q
Wheat 8: MIgee, 8: Myers, 2; Johnston, 3
Grifith. 2: Kruger. /: Pfefier. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
GIANTS.

STOLEN Bases-Pecldnpaush. =; Baker. !;
Bodie, g; Wick, I; Pipp. 4; Pratt, 4; Lewis
q: Fewster, 2; Ruel. ,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
WILLIAMS BEAT WASH. GLEES BY
 2 T0UCHD0WNS

New Haven, Nov 2S-There are times when even football dope goes right, strange as it may seem, but things went off yesterday afternoon at the Yale Bowl just exactly as pre- dicted The Williams team, the pride of the down town district, tri- umphed over the Washington Glee Club eleven which halls from the Hill territory of this Elm City of ours.
 The score was 14 to o, but the fact that the Glees were shut out, doesn' t necessarily indicate any lack of ex- cellent work, and the absence of a fighting spirit.
 Capt. Red Quinn of the Williams played a very good game, as did Moose Miller of the G1ees. Both of these men were a tower of strength to their respective teams and were active every minute of the game. Stanwood did some excellent punt ing for the down town aggregation. many of his spirals and twists going for 50 yards or more. For game ness Capt. Coogan of the Glees should be placed on the top rung of the lad der. He was knocked out and was relieved but later he returned to the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
WATERBURY NO MATCH FOR BIG
 CHAIN ELEVEN

All Waterbury failed to offer very strong opposition to the American Chain eleven at Newfield park yes- terday afteroon and the local grid iron warriors romped away with vic tory by 20 to 0. The crowd was smaller than usual for a Tnanksgiv- ing game. In the early part the contest the Chains had things their own way.
 Manager Kearney's boys made two touchdowns in the first period and scored another in the second period. The first touchdown was made after Waterbury kicked shortly after re- ceiving the kickoff. Bakos- ran the kick back 20 yards from midfield and after a series of short gains, Bakos ran 1s yards for a touchdown. In the second half Waterbury played a strong defensive game and the Chains did not score. Either the Washington Glees or the Aviators from Mitchell Field will play at Newfield on Sunday against the Chains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
BOTTLES AT LEONARD IN
 BOUT AT PHILA,

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.---Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion, and Sol- lldier Bartfield of Brooklyn waltzed through five of the six rounds they
 were scheduled to box in the Olympia A. A. ring yesterday afternoon. Only
 after the ire of 5000 fans had become
 aroused to such a pitch that at the opening of the sixth round the two boxers were hooted, missed and made the target of all sorts of missiles thrown by wrathful spectators did the pugilists attempt to do any real fight ing.
 In the first five rounds Leonard and Bartfield made faces, grunted, and the soldier added a realistic touch by going so far as to swear at the cham pion in the third round. Leonard ap- parently had forgotten that he was
 not performing in a man-to-man give
 and-take affair, for he crossed Bart l field with a sweet right swing. Bart
 fiedl was mortified. Benny looked 1 apologetic, but that could not obliter-
 ate the recollection of his rash deed. l Then came the sixth and with it a shower of all sorts of debries, con
 tributed by irate fans Bartfield and | Leonard concluded then to shoN a | little real action. Leonard had the better of the going in the final ses- f sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
WASH. & JEFF. D0WNED BY WEST
 VIRGINIA TEAM

Morgantown, W. Va, Nov. 2S- West Virginia won a great victory over Washington and Jefferson here yesterday, ' to 0. the Mountaineers pushing across a tally in the first quarter on brilliant work, especially in forward passes, by Captain Rodgers. King, and Hite, King going over for the touchdown after six minutes of play.
 The game was very young when the Mountaineers started their heavy work. West Virginia received the kickoff, and Rodgers, Hite, and Lentz made two first downs, and took the ed to kick. He drove the ball to Erickson on the W. and J. fve-yard line, and the Red and Black star ran it back 15 yards. Eie1son punted on the first down to Rodgers at midfeld. Hite made one yard through the line, and then a beautiful pass, Rodgers to King, gained 20 yards.
 Hite, the West Virginia quarter back, stood faT. out on the side when the teams lined up for this play, and Rodgers shot 8 quick pass, which Hfte gathered in and travelled to the , w. ands J. fve-yard line. Rodgers l ran three yards out of bounds, and then West Virginia was set back 15 yards for holding. The Mountainous were not to be denied, however and | on a wonderful piece of work by King in eluding Carroll, the W. and J. cap- 1 tain, King took a pass from Rodgers | and dashed across the goal, while the West Virginia stands roared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
:SYRACUSELOSES
 ID NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2S-Across a wind and snow swept gridiron and in a temperature that hovered at from 10 to 12 degrees above zero, the foot ball elevens representing Syracuse and Nebraska fought a mighty bat tie yesterday afternoon. The West erners scored a 8 to o victory over the invaders. Dobson, fighting lead CT of the victors, booted drop kick from the 80 yard line in the second period.
 Coach O'Nei1 issued a statement in which he declared that. the Syracuse team, but a short time ago hailed as champion of the East,'' played dur ing it's Western trip in the poorest form of any Orange combination he ever had coached and that after the Colgate game the Orange fell into the biggest slump that he ever had witnessed.
 Backfield stars who had been a1- most invincible against Pittsburg, Colgate, the Army, Brown and Rut- gers, men who had placed their names high on the scroll of the 1919 grfdiron honor list, such players as Bill Ewing, Willard Ackley, Fallon and Abbott played like a band of stage struck school boys. Repeatedly they dropped the oval and repeatedly Nebraska recovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
Holy Cross Trounced By Detroit Eleven in
 Game Out West

Detroit, Nov. 2s-The University of Detroit tranpled the Holy Cross eleven under it's cleats here yester- day, scoring three touchdowns to one for the visitors. Not only did the Red and White gridiron contingent win by a tally of 21 to ', but they
 outplayed the customers at every angle of the contest, except possibly
 bunting, scoring touchdowns in the first, second and fourth quarters on
 good hard football.
 Coach O'Donnen brought from Worcester a pair of star ends. Two good backs in Kennedy and GagnoH,
 good punter in Bailey and an elev- en fairly strong in other positions, but this strength was unable to make much impression on the Fig CTS The total of eighteen first downs to one gives an idea of the su- periority of the local players over their adversaries, who. fought game ly every inch of the route, but were simply outc1assed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
Amateur Football

The Walnut Juniors beat the Ma tionals in a fast football game before 2,000 people at Seaside park yester- day afternoon by IS to 0. Chloride and Capt. Dick Baxter starred for the Juniors. Next Sunday the Juniors will play the Crasho Juniors.
 The Tiger Cubs and Park City Juniors met yesterday and the result was a tie, 6 to 6.
 The Burr Roads were beaten by the WaInuts by 21 to yesterday. Gainor was the star for the Walnuts. He made several long runs.
 The Oakwoods won from the Fair view A. c. by 10 to O.
 Vo1tre of the Oakwoods kicked a field goal from the 35-yard line.
 The fast Park Robins played a hard fought tie game with the strong Map1ewoods at Beardsley park yes terday, each putting over a touch down.
 Lancaster and Mills starred for the Robins.