davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Rain Hurts Attendance.

Cloudy skies held the attendance down
to about 5000 The Giants always draw
well IN Brooklyn. Some Of tho fans
would rather see the Dodgers defeat the
Giants than win a pennant. Cloudy
skies and intermittent showers made a
game decidedly doubtful. The Brooklyn
club has been getting bad breaks on the
weather in three big series Four Sat-
urday and Sunday dates have been in
terfered with by Jupiter Pluvius.
Fletcher nicked Mamaux for a scratch
hit with two down in the opening In
ming. Konetchy juggling the ball after
Kilduf had made a corking stop and
throw. Art was marooned. however,
when Zimmerman fouled to Miller.
In Brooklyn's half of the first Olson
launched the Dodgers off with a sharp
hit past second and added insult to in
jury by stealing second. Johnston beat
out a hit to Zimmerman. Two force
plays brought Ivy the rest of the way
home. Olson took third when Myers
forced Johnston. Fletcher to Frisch,
and pranced across the platter when Y.
Wheat forced Myers, Fletcher unas-
sisted. Zach was left when Fletcher
threw out Konetchy.
Kauff walked with one down in tie
second. but was caught on delayed
steal. Mamaux to Konetchy to Olson.
Benton singled to left in the third, but
the hit and run went bad, Burns taking
a third strike and Benton being double !,
Miller TO Olson.
Benton bowled the Brooklyns over
three in row In the second and third.
Continued on Second Pare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Lucky Hit by Fewster.

Fewster got a lucky hit when Dugan
slipped in the mud after picking up
his bounder Dugan made n wild throw
as the result of the slide, and Fewster
got around to third. Peck's Out put
Fewster on third and he scored on Bakers
hot slam at Turner. The ancient Terry
fumbled IL long enough to prevent a
play at the plate. but he got Baker at
first
Another game Is on the card with
the tattered and forlorn Mackmen to-
day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
CUBS BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT CARDINALS
Schultz Gets Four Bingles,
Including Triple and Double.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Chicago defeated
St LOUIS to-day. 6 to s. by punching hits
in the early innings before May got set
tied. Hendrix was hit hard, but tight
ened up in the pinches and was given
good support The batting OF Schultz,
who made four hits, including a triple
and a double, in five times up. was a
feature. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Totals. sc 20 q IS

TWO base hlts-WaIker. Bodie, Turner.
Thomas. Sacrifice hit--Pratt. Left on bases
New York, s.; Philadelphia. g. Bases on
on Noyes 2 Fewster Ruel, Pectinpaughi ;
on johnson, Pipp). Hits-off Noyes. 8 in
innings; OFF johnson, Q in 6 innings. Struck
out-By shawkey, witt, Walker, Noyes
Kinney; BY johnson, / (shawkey). Losing
pltcherSNoyes, Earned runs-of shawkey,
Messrs. Csnnolly and SSiiin' Time Of n game
hour and 50 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
DODGERS BEAT
GIANTS, 8 TO 1
Mamaux, in Form, Yields Only
Five Scattered
Hits.
KILDUFF'S THUMP TELLS
Pete's Double Off Benton in
Fourth Drives in Two
Runs.
BY. GEORGE d. UNDERWOOD.

When AL Mamaux is fright" the for
ers in baseball to beat. The Giants
bumped into AL in one of his rarest
pitching moods at Ebbets Field yester-
day and AL bumped them right Off the
defeat.
While Mamaux was holding the Giants
to five scattered hits the Dodgers were
punching bingles on Rube Benton and
pushing three runs over the platter.
Robbie's men did the clout clustering In
the first and fourth frames. registering
= .-..:- - thc ccece- o. s,-g,es nv Olson
and Johnston and two force plays, and
bagging a brace of markers in the fourth
on singles by Myers and z. Wheat, Ko-
netchy's sacrifice and little Pete Kilduff s
timely double down the third base line.
Kilduff since he supplanted Ward at
third materially has strengthened the
Dodgers. The little fellow ia doing some
nifty fielding around the difficult cor
ner and is chipping in with hits when
they most are needed. He is teaming
well with Olson, Johnston and Konetchy
and makes the Brooklyn infield look con-
siderably stronger.
Three of the five New York hits off
Mamaux came in separate innings and
the other two were punched together
with none out in the ninth, but the rally
fiickered out when the next three Giants
were bowled over IN a row. The Giants
bagged their lone run in the seventh
with the aid of pass, an infield scratch
and nicely perpetrated double pilfer
by Young and Frisch. Pep stealing home
and Frank going to third on Millers bad
throw to stop him stealing second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Double play-Daubert and Kopf Left on
basesIcncinnatl. 4; Pittsury, II. First base
outOBy Ring. /; Sy Adams 5. %1id Pitch Pitch
Adams. Winning pitcher-Adams. Losing
pttcher-Ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Comes 10 See the Hopeful.

w me lle Nup Is lne more historic
event It was the Hopeful which brought
out the big crowd This juvenile classic
always brings out n huge gathering be-
cause 1t usually furnishes a great con-
test.
This year the throng did not come
to see a thrilling contest, for Man o.
War was considered a certain winner,
barring an accident,
The thousands came to see the great
colt race. He is a public idol His
speed. stamina and courage on any kind
of n track had been heralded until his
name was on the lips of every lover OF
a great thoroughbred. He proved that
the stories had not been exaggerated.
After the race Mr.. Riddle, Louis F.
Fustel. the young trainer who selected
him as a yearlng and developed his
speed and stamina, and Lotus, who
has ridden him IN all his races and
exercise gallops and who devotes all
his leisure time TO playing with him,
were fairly mobbed by the crowd.
Mr. Riddle was like a seventeen
year-old lad. lie hopped and skipped
about the clubhouse and paddock and
congratulated hts trainer and jockey
over and over again. To all who con-
graduated him he said lie had only one
regret. That was that the colt had been
beaten IN the Sanford Memorial
Flstel was as jubilant as the owner,
but he did not display his joy as much.
He remarked that he would now begin 10
worry about the Futurlty the colts only
other engagement This remark caused
Mr.. Riddle to rebuke him and say;
Louis. YOU worry too much, You don't
have TO worry over this colt. Let the
owners and trainers Of the other colts
and fllies do the worrying
After the celebration in the paddock.
Mr. Riddle took Off his raincoat and
loaned it to a negro hostler and seat
him for his auto.
Then the owner. trainer, jockey and
James Murphy, who Is an assistant TO
Fustel. drove 10 the stable 10 see Nan
O. War put TO bed.
Mrs. Riddle was present to see the
colt run. She had more faith In Man o.
War than her husband and Was mere
sportily inclined. She made a fair sized
wager on the colt. while Mr.. Riddle bet
his limit. which is only $50. The stake
was worth S25,OO to the winner. and It
brought Man O. Wars winnings for the
season up to $4,000.
Man o. War was bred by August Bel
mont and sold to Mr. Riddle as a year
ling last summer for $1,000. lie Is b.
Fair Play out OF Mahubah
Was Cast for n Jumper.
Early in the season It was Mr. Rid
dies Intention TO develop him into a
jumper, because he has the ideal con-
formation for cross country horse.
Since his recent victories Mr.. Riddle las
changed his mind. When the colts
racing days on the fat are over he will
ship him TO mis- farm at Berlin. Nd. and
use him for breeding purposes
Veteran horsemen and expert breed
ers predict that Man o. War will de.
Continued on Second Pd0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
johnson Succeeds Noyes.

Jingling johnson came on in the
fourth. and did much better. Only three
hits were mads of him in five innings.
After the fourth the Yanks got only one
man on base. II took considerably longer
to play the first three innings than 1t
did to go through the last six.
Del Pratt again played an amazing
game at second. The Alabama lad acts
as though he has taken n few refresh
ing quaffs from the fountain of youth.
No second baseman in baseball is play
ing a better game than Del has flashed
on the Polo Grounds since the Yanks
returned home.
Chick Fewster had a touch OF scoritis.
The Baltimore youngster carried in three
Of the Ave New York runs. He got two
hits and pass Pratt raped out two
clean singles and got a sacrifice in four
times up. Baker made only one hit. but
he drove In three runs. two with a single
and a third with an out
As the Detroit Tigers divided double
header with the Brownies, the Yanks
now are only three games from third
place. the last position which gets in on
the worlds series spells.
A Busy First Inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Sport Events To-day

Observation-Disclosures vs.. PHILADELPHIA
mt Polo Grounds, =. VI. Brooklyn
vs.. Giants at Ebbets Field, 3 II. NJ.
BICYCLE hACING-At Newark velO-
drome.
SWIMMING RACEs-At TottenvilIe,
Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
YankS Win Sixth Straight;
Beat Tattered Athletics
Shawkey Is Effective After Tough First Inning
Fewster Scores Three of Locals Runs-Count
Is to g.
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

No one prescribing for the Yanks
should ever recommend a change of cli-
mate for them. Once they get away
from New York all sorts Of things hap
pen to them. But playing in their Har-
lem nook they are bunch of bears.
Yesterday they won their sixth straight
game. but nobody is Dragging about it.
Any team which can't beat the Ath-
letics with one hand tied behind it
should surrender it's baseball license.
There never was a eadder, more forlorn
looking outfit than the Macks of 1919.
They do nothing but play out the sched-
tho tall, lank Cornelius allows them. The
Yanks beat them out on a muddy turf
yesterday by a score of to 2.
Yesterdays audience consisted largely
OF peanut vendors and score card clerks
1t rained up in Harlem until we'll past
noon. and 1t was black and bleak at
game time. No one suspected that the
Yanks would pick on the Athletics on a
day like that
The game was started about a quarter
Of an hour late while Hen Fabian's
bunch of spongers mopped up the infield
BY the fifth inning It got so dark one
scarcely could see the outfielders. II
didn't look as though they would get
In more than a bare legal game. but
after a brief shower the sun came out
and the game was finished in golden
splendor.
shawkey on Firing Line.
Bob Shawkey pitched against the rem
nants of the great team of which he was
member Ave years ago. In the first
inning It looked as though Bob the Cob
would get an early invitation to visit the
showers. The White Elephants met
everything Shawkey sent over on the
nose. Burns slashed out a homer. Tilly
Walker a long double and Witt a single.
In the second inning Thomas opened
WITH another single and McAvoy walked.
but there was no scoring.
Then Shawkey took fine brace, and
for the remainder of the game he was
the clever. reliable Bob of old. Only
three more Philadelphians reached base
on him.
Mack sent in a pair of his returning
war veterans. Win Noyes. who recently
has been Comics most successful
twirler. started OF. but it wasn't 3 good
day for Winfield. In his three innings
the Yanks dashed him for six hits and he
walked three. New York scoring four
earned runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

dusk. The Athletics surely gave Shaw
key an interesting ten minutes. With
Burrus out. Witt bounced n single off
Shawkey's shina Pratt made a good
play on 1t and 1t looked from the stand
as though he had Witt, but Nallin
thought otherwise. Pipp got himself
pretty well stirred up over the decision
but 1t went.
lilly Walker followed by driving
stiff liner over Bodies head. Witt scor-
ing. However. Walker made poor time
on the heavy infield and was nailed try
ing for triple Many players have made
homers on the Polo Grounds this season
on balls which were not hit as far as
Walkers hefty punch.
Burns slashed the first pitch into the
left field bleachers for a home run Du-
gan also met the ball on tho nose and
sent 1t to deep left centre, but Bodie got
under it. Rather hot inning for Bob
the Cob!
Noyes Is wild.
Noyes started off Wild, and the Yanks
soon got these two back Win passed
both Fewster and Peckinpaugh Bakers
infield out advanced the runners a base.
and Chick came in while the veteran
Cotton Turner tossed out Pipp. Pratt
drove safely to left, scoring Peck.
The Yanks got two more In the second
on clean hitting. The fun started with
two out. Shawkey drove a single In
centre field. and Fewster clipped a single
to left. Peck shot a hot one between
Thomas and third base which Fred did
we'll to knock down. 1t filled the bases
Baker drove a fourth single to left
and Shawkey and Fewster scored, Peck
taking third. He was left, when Pipr
forced Baker at second
Bod:e doubled to right in the third
and Ruel walked. but Shawkey forced
the catcher for the third out Anyway
Mack concluded that was enough for
Noyes and sent in Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Futile Rally in Ninth.

New York's chances OF tying things
up looked roseate in the ninth when the
first two men up, Burns and Young,
each got on. George grounded toward
second, Olson making a beautiful stop
and throw that failed by the proverbial
whisker of getting Burns at first John
stons quick pickup and throw on Young
apparently beat Pep to the bag, but
Emslie ruled It safe and 1t went as
hit, Burns taking second.
With two on and none out Griffith
made a splendid running catch Of
Fletcher's fly in right-centre; Olson
Clipped in with a gorgeous corral Of
Zimmerman's fly In short left and Myers
saved the day for the Dodgers by COM
ing in on the gallop and Kluing to
Frisch's short fly just back OF second.
In the sixth inning Myers robbed Burns
OF hit with a great shoestring catch.
With southpaw pitching, Robinson
benched Griffith and sent Jimmy Hicx-
man out to patrol Tommy's beat in
right field. Robbie shook UP the Brook
Ign batting order. moving Myers up TO
third, Konetchy to NTH and having
Hickman bat sixth. Poor Jimmy hit
in hard luck. He failed to get a bingle
in four times up. After McCarty batted
70: Benton in the eighth and Jess Win
tors went on the peak Robinson called
In Hickman and put Griffith back in his
old place in right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Champion Two-Year-Old
0utclasses Star Field in
Spa Classic.
PURCHASE IS DEFEATED
Hildreth's Great Colt, Odds On
Favorite, Beaten by Exter-
minator in Saratoga Cup.
BY HENRY v. KING.

special Despatch TO The SUI,
SARATOGA, Aug. 30.-Samuel D. Rid
dies Man O. War is the greatest juve-
nile of modern times and probably the
greatest American turf yet has known.
In the $4,000 Hopeful Stakes here this
afternoon Man O. War emphasized his
greatness. He galloped home half
dozen lengths ahead of the best juve-
niles in training and accomplished the
feat with 100 pounds on his back.
He did this after he had been at the
barrier in a heavy rain storm for twelve
minutes and had broken through the
barrier to false starts four times. Az
In all of his starts, except the Sanford
Memorial, when he was practically left
at the post and pinned in several pock-
cts. he won without a touch of either
whip or heel. -,
Man O. War did not have any the
best Of racing luck. In fact he had the
worst of 1t. He broke away from the
webbing next to last and ran on the
outside Of his field during the first quar-
ter of mile. At that point Johnny
LOTUS gave him his head and the race
was as good as over. He charged on his
opponents and made all of them appear
as II they were standing still
w. r. Goes Cleopatra finished second,
five lengths ahead of Commander ]. X.
l.. Ross's Consistency. ]. w. McClelland's
Hasten On was fourth; Harry Payne
Whitney's Upset and DR.. Clark fifth and
sixth respectively; Montford Jones's
Ethel Gray seventh and Capt Alcock,
added at the last minute by John L.
Madden, brought up the rear.
10000 Look On in Rain.
In spite OF the heavy rain, more than
10000 damned the track to see the
stellar programme which was offered for
this. the closing day OF the meeting And
20. 900 hailed Man o. War as the greatest
youngster they had ever seen. As he
sped into the lead at the head of the
homestretch the thousands arose as one
and gave him a cheer that resouuded
throughout the great stand. They hurled
applause at him all through the home
stretch and continued until he had been
weighed out and passed into the pad
dock.
Inc ovation was not accorded MIN De--
cause he had won wagers for the throng
He was prohibitive favorite at to 20
and only few took these short odds on
him. But so great was his race that all
sang his praise.
Half an hour after Man O. War had
been crowned king of his class Purchase,
the three-year-old colt for which Sam
Hlldreth refused $500 900 few days ago,
met defeat in the historic Saratoga Cup.
lie was beaten decisively by Willis Sharp
kilmer's four-year-old gelding Extermi-
nator by Il length and n half.
Exterminator proved he is the great
est mud runner in the world. He ran
over the one mile and three-qusrters
on track that was ankle deep in mud
In :5s, equallng the record made by
Africander on a, fast track in 1908.
j. j. Makers The Trump was a starter
IN the Cup race, but he was never in
the hunt He went after the third end
of the purse and finished more than
sixteenth of a mile behind Purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
A Busy First Inning.

The first inning was a busy round
Both teams pushed over two runs in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
was Cast for n Jumper.

Continued on Second Pdgs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17
LOCAL SAILORS
PROBABLY DEAD

As a result of the announcement of
the navy department that the missing
collier Cyclops has NOT peen found in
possession of the German government,
Germans, mothers Of two Memphis sal =
ors aboard that vessel have had their
last anxious hope blasted.
They are Mrs. M. H, McClain, 3lS
McLemore avenue. and Mrs, V. Taylor,
III Richmond went
Early in the war George B. Mccain
bid his mother goodbye n enlisted
in the navy. Shortly afterward How
ard A. Taylor left his work and Of
tered his services to the government In
the naval service.
They went to sea and wrote regu-
larly until April, 1918, when their let
tiers ceased. On March 4 the Cyclops
was seen by passing vessels In the At
lantic ocean, but after that date moth
ing was ever heard from her. The navy
department announced her as missing
at first and then later placed her name
on the permanently lost column.
She disappeared as though the waters
Of the ocean had opened and swallowed
the ship.
THE fate of the Cyclops is the navy's
greatest mystery" said Secretary Dan
iels. The secretary had instructed Ad-
miral Sims to use special efforts TO
ascertain if the ship or its crew could
he found in Germany after the armi-
stice.
But since a combing Of Germany
failed to reveal the slightest trace OF
the crew, Secretary Daniels and naval
officials believe the Cyclops lies at the
bottom of the sea.
Mrs. McClain and Mrs. Taylor hoped
to the very last that their boys would
be found in Germany. The former kept
clippings from newspapers to show her
son when he Showed up. The proba-
bility is he win never see them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17
IF YOU NEED HELP
HERE Is CHANCE

The following Is a list Of occupations
wanted by soldiers, on file at the Unit
ed States employment office. Thirty
one want jobs as clerks, 20 as statesmen
and in other lines the numbers run from
one to five:
Automobile accessory men, plumbers
helpers, travelling statesmen, farm man
ayers, electrician, electrician helper, time
keepers, labor foremen. stock clerks,
handy man, accountants and auditors,
mechanics, butcher, boilermaker, boiler
makers helper, freight inspector, bridge
carpenter, civil engineer, dry goods
clerks, grocery clerks, miHwright. drug
gist mot registered). farmers, rodmen,
transit man, shipping clerks, ironwork-
err, steam filter helper, block setter,
blacksmith, cooks, car repairer, COM
missary clerk, collector, bill clerks,
bakers, lumbermen, motor mechanic,
railroad clerks, machinist's helper, tele-
phone man, civil engineer. carpenters,
cotton c~lasser, photographer and ad-
vertising man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17
SAYS SCOURGE Of
SPANISH INFLUENZA
lay Leave Wrecked Health
for Many of Our People.
Recommends Special Tonic to
Overcome Ill Effects.

Medical authorities agree that the
after effects of Spanish influenza and
even the ordinary grip often leaves
the patient in a more or less degree
weakened in n or more of the vital
organs, such as the lungs, heart, stOm-
ach, liver or kidneys.
Pneumonia, chronic bronchitis and
tuberculosis find fertile soil in the
weakened lungs.
Bright's disease, diabetes, apopleXy,
cystitis, etc, often come in later to
claim the convalescent patient.
Dyspepsia, weakness, nervousness,
malnutrttion and kindred ailments are
known to be more prevalent after an
epidemic of La Grippe. Liver and bow
ell disorders, too, are inclined to further
delay the return of perfect health.
In fact, weeks and months may
elapse before complete good health re-
turns to the victims of this dread mall
ady. 1t is the part of wisdom not to
dispense with your PHYSICIANS services
too soon, for in time he will usually
advise a good tonic upbuilding medi-
cine that will aid in restoring vigorous
digestion and full nutrition. Physicians
and the public universally recognize the
safe. sane, r~ejuvenating power that lies
in the bitter herbs and banks, such as
Calasaya bark, Palmetto root, Damiana,
NuX VomiCa and also in Iron ~Peptonate
and P~hosphide, These drugs represent
the main constituents of the three grain
Cadomene Tablets and as the formula is
printed on the label any person should
feel that here Is no secret dope or nos
trum, but a genuine beneficial tonic,
and such it has proven to thousands,
both old and young. Elderly folks es-
pecially find permanent strength and
improved vitality very quickly, Diges-
| ton improves, appetite returns, restfu
sleep follows and soon a strong vigor-
| Gus body and a harmonious nervous
| system rewards the convalescent. Al
| good druggists supply Cadomene Tab
let's in sealed tubes with full directions
Show the package to your physician
| who should at once recognize the noted
| formula of a specialist. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17
Head Unstopped
Cold Gone
Chronic Cold of Four Years
Standing Ended, Says
Mr.. Dudley.
HAS GAINED SIX POUNDS
Believes He Can Do More
- Work Than Anybody Since
Taking Lung Vita.
HAS GAINED SIX POUNDS

For the past three or four years !
have suffered continually with a cold
and headaches caused by my head being
stopped up with mucus," says Mr.. w,
P, Dudley. who lives at 5042 Third Ave-,
Birmingham, Ala, in a recent state
ment. .
IT took Lung-Vita for this condition
and my head is u%nstopped and my cold
is gone, and with them my frequent
headaches. l have gained six pounds in
weight and feel three or four years
younger. / believe | can do more work
now than any man my weight in Biz
mingham. l shall never regret taking
a bottle of this wonderful medicine and
I can recommend it to my friends as
the best medicine l have ever taken"
Lung Vita gives quick relief from a
cold. The first few doses scatter the
congestion, loosen the phlegrn and
soothe the irritation. Your druggist or
dealer should handle Lung Vita, but
should he not have stocked it as yet,
write Nashville Medicine Co, Nash
Vile, Tenn, for a free booklet telling
Of Lung-Vita. adv.