davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Galaxy of Athletes
I'm Big Police Games

Track and field competition and no.
tor cycle races are TO hold prominent.
place in the second days carnival O.
the Police Department, which takes
place at the Sheepshead Bay speedwaf
this Afternoon 4 to.ai o. 500 athletes
are entered and this large entry VII
necessitate many trial heats. Word
famed athletes, among the finest, WI.
exhibit their prowess before thel'
mates. Nineteen track events are
scheduled.
a two-mile handicap run for regis
tered athletes VIII attract consideraol'
attention from the fact tAa- Max Ben
land and Charles Pores VI start ron!
scratch heh'nl the fed - thirty o.
he best long distance runners in TINS
city. Babe McDonald viii defend hiI
honors in the shot-yut. while iatt Nc
Grath VIII display his shoulder powe'
in hurting the siNtesn-roVnf hammer,
Fat and veteran policemen w.- compet ,
in their respective races. Howard
Smith. the police motorcycle champion.
viii endeavor 10 set new amateur rec
ords in the four ard siN-mi.e races.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
American Golfers
vi a k e a Sweep
Against Canada

HAMILTON, Ont, July 25.-Ameri-
can pairs won all five matches to-day
in the four-ball contests between the
United States Golf Association and the
Royal Canadian Golf Association Two
matches were decided on the final
green when Canadian players missed
puts. In these, Chick Evans, Chicago,
and Z. NJ. Byers, Pittsburgh. defeated
William McGluckie and W. J. Thomp-
son, Toronto, and Jerome Travers and
Oswald Kirkby, New Jersey champion,
ouSplayed 7. b. Reith and 2. S. Nc
Dougall, Montreal.
Remarkable putting by Francis Out
met, Brookline, enabled Ouimet and
John G. Anderson, New York, to de-
feat George S. Lyon and Godfrey Tur-
pin. Toronto, 3 up and . to play.
Max 3. Marston, Philadelphia, and
Robert A. Gardner, Chicago, won from
Seymour Lyon, Toronto, and Fritz Mar
tin, Hamilton, up and to play. The
Americans led at the turn, S up. and
retained the lead, although both Cana
dian players kept under par for the
second nine holes
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, and w. C.
Fownes, jr. were held even at the turn
by j. Haddon and G. Hoblitzoll.
Canadians, but later obtained win
ming lead
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Pfeffer Shuts-Out Phillies
And Wheat Gets lOOtl1 Fit
Dodgers Treat Hoggg and
Packard Roughly; Crif-
fifth Makes a Home Run

Pfefer showed the form Of his best oe,t
days IN twirling the Brooklyn Dodgers
TO to shut-out over the Philadel-
phia team here to-day. The Dodror
ace held the Quaker batsmen To six
scattered hits, while Ludcrus was th a
only rival batter to reach third base,
brooklyn played a vastly different
game as compared with its miserable
exhloition of Thursday. PfefYer re-
,;,,So perfect support and had several
,,iH.s nisnss ",ss discounted by spectacular
pays. Olson and Johnston handlnd
everything that came their wav ~
clever fashion. way 1"
bradley Hogg and Gene Packard
both did mound work for Philndclnbias "
ana were rather roughly treated Nv tho
visitors. Hogg made his exit y,;tS ~
only one down in the first inn;ng
beng replaced by Packard after rnn'
nriinth had hit for the circuit and
Aach Wheat had followed with a a
angie. Packard proved no improve
men, Tor Brooklyn found him for
eight safcties.
The Dodgers made nay early by tai
lying two runs in the opening inning
when Griffith drove home Johnston
"ho had previously beat out an intield
MT, vie his four-base blow. Olson
whom Hogg had walked, would have
also scored had he not rccklcssly at
tempted 10 reach third from first on
Johnston's inhcld tap. The Phillics hit
PfeHcr for two safcties In the first. bu,
kildnH took care of Luderus's boundc,
TO force out Blackburnc at third.
Anothfr Brooklyn run came in the
third. Wheat being responsible with n
single TO eight, which cent home John
stoD. who had singled and reached acc
ond On 0r1mth's out. NAch'a two hits
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

Ruth Forsakes
Bat and EHl1rls
Sox TO Victory
Yankees Hit Babe Hard,
but Bingles Are Scattered,
and Champions Win, SO

BOSTON, July rs. - Helpl The
Yankees, after their disastrous Western
tour, packed and rushed pcll NELL from
yonder boundaries like one fleeing from
the evil spirit, hoping to ease their
wounds on the Atlantic seaboard. The
move was like the famous jump from
frying pan into the fire.
Boston greeted the New Workers with
wallop to the solar pleXus in the
opening here yesterday and came back
with a duplicate to-day by score Of 8
to 6, which blow sent the Gothamites
reeling into fourth position.
Babe Ruth was again the obstacle
that stopped the visitors. However,
Babe used his arm instead of his bat
to-day and subdued the enemy by hurl-
ing at them instead of knocking them
over with his bat. 'Tis true many of
his throws were belted for safe hits
thirteen of them-but few of them were
clustered.
Allan Russell did the twirling for the
Yanks until the middle Of the fifth. At
that point Allan's stuff seemed sud
denly. to slip from him, with the re-
suit that the locals slipped over several
runs and then the hook was slipped to
Russ. Shore went in and finished the
inning. Bob McGraw took Ernie's
rlace in the sixth and finished the
game, allowing three more runs.
Hold Lead Until Fifth
BY the time the last half of the fatal
fifth had arrived the Yankees had a
nice, comfortable lead of three runs.
In the second, after Duffy~Lewis had
81, nj l.
second. Bodie fouled out but Fewster
singled, scoring Pratt. Fewster died
stealing
Russell smashed out a hit in the
fifth, after Hannah had fouled to Witt,
and went the rest Of the distance to
the plate on Peck's triple to deep CEN
tre. Pipp hit a long fly to Roth, who
muffed, Peck scoring and 'Pipp taking
second. shannon made a star leaping
catch of Bakers liner and doubled Pipp
at second
In their half the Red sox cleaned the
beard and substituted their own lead
Of two runs. They managed to keep in
mont the remainder of the game, al
though the visitors kept pressing them
until the finish.
Shannon opened the fifth with a hit
and hiked to third when Pratt allowed
Scott's grounder to slp THROUGH into
right field. Lamar rolled to Russell,
who threw to Hannah to catch Shannon
oashlng Tor the plate Hannah droppcd
the throw and all hands were safe. A
Wild pitch put Lamar on second. Hoop
er walked, filling the bases.
Russell Is Derricked
r, Vltt'pounded hit to centre, scoring
Scott and Lamar and Russell was der
rlcked IN favor of Shore. Roth sacri-
feed and the mighty Ruth was purpose
~ passed, the pitchout being nearly six
1eet from the plate, to keep Babe from
hitting at it. Schang singled, scoring
Hooper and Witt. Ruth was thrown
out at third on Fewster's good throw to
Baker. Gamer ended the inning by
striking out.
The Yankees got one in the sixth. but
so did the Red Sox. The Hugmen added
another in the eighth but the Sox POT
Two. The Yankees got another run in
the ninth. The Sox didn't need any
more and hiked to the showers.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Detroit Grew Wins
In Canadian HENLEY

PORT DALHOUsIE, Ont, July 25.-
American and Canadian oarsmen divided
honors here to-day in the opening Of
the first Canadian Henley regatta since
the war began.
John Durham, of the Toronto Ar
gonauts, won the Junior singles cham
pionship from a big field in race of
three heats and a final. Ottawa and
Buffalo crews were worsted in the
junior fours, Shea's Dons of Toronto
winning close race from Banning
toms argonauts Of Toronto.
r. W. Straw's Detroit crew nosed out
the Toronto Dons by three feet in the
final Of the special 14O-pound eight
cared race with time Of 6:M 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

IOths. 81 II l6 27 Is Of oTtals .37 II 27 l5 |
Batted for Phillips In seventh inning.
!Ran Tor O'Neill in seventh inning
fBatted for Uhle in ninth inning
Dctroit. 0 0 2 Oil
Cleveland.. l 0 0 Q O. 8
Two-ba hits-Ainsmith. Hejlman. Cobh
Shorten, Vcach, Bush. Speaker, Wambs-
ganss, Three base hits-Rush. Chapman,
Ncnch. Home run-Smth. Sacrifice hits
Young, Shorten (2), Bush. Double play
Young, Bush and Heilman. Left on
bases-)etroit. 10: Cleveland. Z. Bases on
balls-OT Dauss, 2: off Jasper. g. of
10 In innings (none out In seventh): off
Phillips, in 1: off Uhle. in O. Struck
out-By Phillips. !; by Uhle. /. Losing
pitcher-Jasper.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
COlket and Morgan I'm Final

= NEW LONDON, Conn, July 25.-T.
G. Colket, Of Philadelphia, will meet
J: B. Morgan, of NV York, former
Yale student, in the final of the annual
July tournament of the Shenecossott
INKS TOMORROW; Colket to-day de-
fe&ted II. B. Laidlaw, of Apawamis. bv
one up, while Morgan disposed of J. D.
Armstrong. Of MontcIalr, by Z and 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Tigers Claw Indians;
Speaker Wrcnches Leo

CLEVELAND. July 25.-Detroit hit
Cleveland's pitchers hard and had no
trouble in making it two straight, win
ming by score of II to S. Cleveland
was able to bunch hits off Dauss in
only three innings.
Manager Speaker injured his left leg
IN making. sensational diving catch
Of drive by Cobb in the eighth inning,
and was forced to retire.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
n. Y. A. G. Games TODAY

The New York Athletic Club will
naugurate Its midsummer sport ac-
tivities with set of track and field
games at it's Travers Island grounds
TINS afternoon. Six events are carded.
with the best of local athletes down to
compete.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Camp Dix May Get Title Meet

The Knights of Columbus at Camp
Dix are seeking to hold the annual out
door national championships in con-
junction with its Olympic games,
scheduled for August 81. In the belief
that the A. A. U. will grant them the
games, the X. Spf c. officials have de-
cided to extend their carnival two
days to four-day affair.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Dempsey Honors Chicago

CHICAGO, July .25.-Jack Dempsey
will be cat home" in Chicago after
Monday, friends announced here to-
day. The heavyweight champion, who
is now visiting his mother in Salt
Lake City, Utah, will buy house here,
it was said, and will make the city his
home in the FUTURE
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Richhoure Scni to Oah hland

Lance Richnourg. the yora~ infelder
who wa secured from she University
of lorida by McGraw this spring. ha
been shipped to the Oakland team oi
the Pacific Coast League. This was
done to make room on the Giants ros-
ter for Saufaing Phil .poge'as. Ricn-
bourg was sought and claimed ny
Brooklyn at the time that McOraw "As
claiming him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
SO q { <)'p[())IR2':l'll Or 7 II light I
Va ~>H#adx xbY H3z7f.7z2d Rice
Copyright, 1919, Neav York Tribune Inc.

These days when the balloon
fitting spoor spoor through the bush in pursuit
promising looking ivory.
There has been time young
talent worse The game is repetc with yeterans veterans who are s
waning Cicotte sale Chase
Zimmerman, Baker Cravath, Mere many Others
Speaker Johnson are drifting on to the end
of the
The which slaughtered
supply years result that few promising
listed
league
The Scouting Eye
who the assignment easy entitled
to another bum guess
something
Four of the best scouts the
the of Grover Cleveland Alexander.
All report delivery failed
please their trained pitchers had
proved to be boomers against the test.
We know of two trained
would never hit in fast yet he afterwards led the National
A Famous Report
One ancient vintage of the old school,
college earned fame on both the
diamond and the gridiron.
He looked to be eminent dispatched
his best ivory hunters to the
This the he guy coleger
with football legs who couldn't hit ball with board"
No knows whether the dope wrong for
short time after that the coeger with football
marines and to France.
Father and Son
Still toughest assignment man can
Southern league club to inspect fast vong
outfeder who was drawing b;s shae Of nynane i IT, w.
tough assignment happened
The scout wrote back that the kid youngste his
feet, but one who'd never hit the Of
Beyond
The scouts beyond the scoreor the
days results.
We know of scout who
On the day IN question the worked double
the first game TO- and the
nerve to report back that the kid would
another club at fancy
crash The right his
tact that the youngsters ball joke.
Mack's System
1r the old depended mainly homeguard
scouting system
Connie had dependable observers planted
ball club existed these him
they could walk
Collins, Barry Baker
Other would recruit
to lind that Connie had signed the kid
merely waiting for him to a Bit
In the past four Comics
glasses Judge by the results He has
Collins Baker at the through
Another Angle
One of the club owner from
false alarm.
Cobbs' and young Nathewsons'
q Of and
purchase good m most Of them
with value break few of the
Collins Baker McInn all cost under
9ooo Marqnr Chappec and Dave Robertson
first two above $4,000 And Pittsburgh paid $4,000
Tor younge whose can't
1snkees paid $4,000 for pitcher who failed weeks
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Athletics Stage Rally in
Eleventh; Beat Senators

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Philadcl-
nhia won nm eleven-inning game from
Washington today, 6 to A. The locals
camo from behind and tied it up in
the eighth and ninth innings, but we're
defeated in the eleventh when Walkers
double, Burne's triple and Perkins's
single netted two runs.
Irhn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
ElleI''s Fine Work
In Box Gives Reds
Win Over Pirates

PITTSBURGH, July %. - Effective
pitching by "Hod" Eller and sensa-
tional fielding by his teammates gave
Cincinnati 4 to victory over Pitts
burgh to-day. Eller retired nine men
on strikeouts, gave the home team only
four scattered hits, and was steady in
the pinches.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Toney Shuts Out BRACES,
6t0 D, With -Four Singles
National Leaders Combine Hits Off Rudolph
With Boston Errors; Chase Bangs Out Third
Homer in Last Four Games at Polo Grounds
By w. O. Mcclellan

the hppopotamus of the Giants
the bewldered Boston the Polo
Grounds yesterday making the seventh straight victory for the
probable ncdently Hal
connected for his daily the left field beahers
Halls third four-bagger in the last four
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
CHICAGO N IL
ST. LOUIS IN IL
.Ratted for Hnaur =, oisht n iAH i.ni,aU<- y - - 40

~5atted Tor Doaw IN eighth inning
St "'fssGs. Gouis.:::: Q Q Cd Cd
Stolen base-Holocher Sacrifice hit
Magee. Double plays-Stock, Lavan and
Miller; killefer and Hollocher Left on
bases-Chicago. 5: st. Louis T. Bases on
balls-Of Vaughn. 3: off Doak 2 Hits
or Doak, in innings. Struck out-By
Vaughn, 3: by Doak, 3. Losing pitcher
DOak
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
S;sler Takes Lead
In Race Of Ba;ters
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

boosted his total to 100 for the season
he being the first National LenTuc
player to gain this distinction.
Three hits end a dropped throw by
Luderus gave Brooklyn two moro runs
IN The seventh. Konetchy singled and
Kilduf sacrificed. Mack Wheat SINGLED
to left, scoring Honey and reached
second on the throwin. pfcfTer sin.
glcd to centre, tallying Mack Wheat
but when he ovcrran first JEFF wns
touched out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Totals ..s4 oiaa7is Total. s2oo271 1,o

rh9onIyn : rh,,.n.,a;,,,,.. . = o-5
Two base hit ~- T.uderun Home run
tr'nith. Sacrifice hit Kiinur DouhIo
pl"y.-olson, Johnston and Kon~tohy Iert
on ,, b"se"-~ brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia. 8
i,anes ,,a, on halls-Off Hogg. /; off Pfcfrer. /.
iils.On HoRg. In 1-s inning; off Pack
.rds u So. Struck out--Hy Yackard.
~ ae,2fsnszs l. Losins pitehsr~-Uosx
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Totals 40 90 1921 Totals AZ 4l2 80 10 3

'Batted for Erickson in eighth Inning
ri5atted fer GIL In eleventh inning.
titan FOR johnson In eleventh inning
Philade phia. 80. 0 0 0 2-e
Washington. 0 0 0 %
Two base hts-Strunk. Rice. Walker.
Three-base hits~-Thomas. Picinich Burns
stolen bases-Kopp. Rice. Sacrifice hits
Murphy. Shanls Strunk. Foster Left on
baaes-Philndelp lphia 4; Washington o
l'ases on balla-Off Erickson. q or Perry,
Hits-or Erlcknon. 6 in s innings; on
Gll', In J. Struck out--By Perry /; by
GIL.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Jim Vaughn Gives
Cardinals Two Hits
And Cubs Win 10

ST. LOUIS, July 25--st. Louis
got only two hits off Vaughn and lost
to Chicago to-day, to 0. Flack, first
man up for the Cubs, scored the only
run of the game. He singled, took sec
ond on pass to Hollocher, and was
safe at third when Miller's throw on
Magee's bunt was too late and tailed
when Magee and Merkle were being
doubled
The Scnro.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
White Sox Cluster
Hits and Win, Cd;
Williams Injured
BY BRIGGS

CHICAGO, July 25.-Chicago hit op-
portunely against the loose pitching of
Dave Davenport and Bert Galla. and
made it two straight from St. Louis to-
day, 6 to 4.
Pitcher Claude Williams was hit on
the side Of the head by drive off
Sevcreid's bat in the second inning and
had to retire from the game Dick
Kerr, the rookie, then pitched the
White Sox to victory.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Mt Pittsburgh
Chicago at st. Louis,
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 6: Boston, o.
Brooklyn, S; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, 4: Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago, l; st. Louis, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. PC. w. l.. PC.
n: York. 81 % .6S9 Pittsb'h 80 80 .494
Cin'nati 81 27 1854 Boston. % AZ .373
Chicago. As 35 1858 st. Louis29 40 .372
bklyn.. 80 80 500lPhila. rs 40 .33S
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Ploughing ahead

Totals ...2e 424l5 4 Totals ..8o8s 27 IS /
Boston. ..... 0 0 90
New York.. 0 l x--6
Two base hit-Doyle Home run-Chase
stolen bases-Cruise. Kauff Baird Sacri-
flee hits-Powell. Chase. Double play
Gowdy and Boeckel. Left bases-New
York. 8; Boston. 5. Bases on balls-OM
Toney, 2; off Rudolph, g. Struck out-By
Toney, 4; by Rudolph, 4. Passed ball.
McCarty
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

TotaIs ..33 9 q 7 Totals -. 30 1 q 0
NBaited for Moliwitz in ninth inning.
Cincinnati.... % z IA
Pittsburgh... 0 0 %
Two base hits-Daubcrt (2). Kopf Home
run-l'resslcr Stolen base-Roush Sac
rllce hit-Groh. Double play-Barbare
and Cutsnaw. Left on bases-Cincinnati,
4 Pittsburgh, 5. Bases on balls-Of Eller
Z; or Adams, l. Struck out-By Eiler, 8
BY Adams, 3. Passed ball-Wingo.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Totals ..85 6 l3 "a Is Totals .27sI0 271t9
bat'ed for McGraw in ninth inning
New Yorh.... 0 0 If
b0ston. .... 0 0 q Q

noston. ''... Ks
Two base hits-Pratt. Shannon. Pcclsin-
paugh. Three base hit-Peclxinpaugh. Stolen
pases-Pratt, Schang Sacrifice hits
pratt, Scott (2), Roth Sacrifice flies
flpp' Lamar. Left on bases-New York. 8:
Boston 6. Bases on balls-On Russell i:
or shore, !; off McGraw. q off Ruth, l.
iiita-OF Russell. in innings (none out
IN nfth) off Shore, in ! off McGraw, 4
In g. Hit by pitcher--By McGraw (Shan-
nom; by Ruth (McGraw). Struck out-By
Russell, 3; by Shore, l. Wild pitches
Russell ca. Losing pitoher-Russell
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York AT Boston
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, &: New York. G.
Philadelphia, o; Washingtor.
gi in.).
Chicago. G. s.. louis. 4.
Detroit. II; Cleveland. ..
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. IT, Pc. W. l. Pe.
Chicago. 55 % .655 81. Louis. 81 80 .s@t
Clevel'd. as Sc .57l Boston. s5 IS .4si
Detroit. Al SO SEQ Washt'n 36 80 .a2s
N. York. As SO $50 Phiia.. 20 so $50,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
American Asstciation

Kansas CRY, 4; I<oa.syff,s. g.
~, PAU. z; Yoledo, o.
'S'"A'iss.s; szss:;.,:.0ss. :: 0s.Y.sz; ss Esi;x:.x.. 8
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Nichols Destroys Clubs

OF the sixty-fve who started the
last two rounds. having qualified with
100 or better for the first thirty-si,
holes, seven withdrew before the day
was over. Among these WAS Gil Mich
oils, of New York, who added a ane
Il this morning to a pair Of as, only
to get bad start this afternoon. This
so eXasperated the veteran. known to
two continents, that he broke up his
clubs and threw them away in dis
gust.
The others who withdrew were Jack
Jolly, of Newark, n. J.; Frank Sprocel
Of Birmingham, Ala; Bob Simpson O.
Coronado Beach, Cal. John Rogers. O.
Dayton; David Live, of South Bend
Wis. A. +. Meyering, of South Bond,
Ind, and Il. W. Treacey, of Chicago
Scores Of the first twenty-five g
finish, with the final round and grand
total:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Leads From Start

Barnes led from The start. scoring q
record 60, one under par for the heav-
lily trapped course onsW odnosday. lie
took par 70 for the second round. or
Thursday, leading the field by four
strokes. This morning he went ont in
35, one under par, but got tangled or
the second line for IS, making his total
PIP for 81 holes
Diegel. with 80, this morning came
within two strokes Of overhauling the
champion, but. with Il this after
noon Barnes added one to his lead IS
Diegel took T.
Diegel, who is only twenty years old,
played well all the way starting with
II, adding II and then 60 and -. lua
Hutchinson earned third place only by
today's play, having taken 76 for the
first round and - for the second. His
60 this morning was the third OF the
tournament, to which Hampton added &
fourth this afternoon.
While the tournament did not fur
nish the excitement of a tight finish
or a reversal cf leaders in the last
rounds, the golf generally exhibited
was the best played at national meet
The surprise Of the event WAS tho
comparatively poor showing Of Hag n.
who recently won the United States
Golf Association meet at Boston with
1901, while Barnes tied for eleventh
place with 13l5
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Totals .s3 10 24l7 oI Totals ..2se7 27 10

sothoron. poo 0 0
Totals .33 4 10 "a II o Totals ..2se727 10 3
st. LOUISE. 1 l o 2 0 0-4
Chicago...... 0 2 0 3 x-6
Twob base 'hts-Sevoreld, Weaver, Nc
Mullen, Risberg Three-Dase hit-Ke err
Home run-k. Williams stolen base
Felsch. Sacrifice hits-Gedcon. Smith. Sis
lor. Kerr. Sacrifice ny-Liebold. Double
p!ay-McMullen. T.. Collins and Risberg
Left on bases-St. Louis 10; Chicago, g
Bases on balls-OT c. Williams. J F.; off
davenport. 4 off Kerr, 4; off Galla, 3.
Iits-Of c. Williams, IN % innings:
off Kerr. in Ia; off Davenport. 5 in Z
(none out in eighth; off Gallia, in Ia /;
off Sothoron. IN 2-3. HIT by pitchcr-By
Davenport &c. Collins) struck out-By G.
Williams. ?; by Kerr. 4; by Davenport. 3.
Wild pitch-Kerr Winning pitcher-kerr.
Losing pitcher-Gaflia.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Eastern League

New Haven. 3: Hartford. NsD
New Haven. 3. HARTFORD (2d)
Fittsncid. 4. nridgcport O.
Providence. 6; aprngilcld l.
Worcester 8; Waterbury. 90 In. J
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Western Star
Equals Record
OF 283 Strokes
St. Louis ''Pro" Tops l3o
Leading Golfers by Three
Strokes; Hagen Seventh

CLEVELAND. July . rquallinr n,
worlds record O. 80 strokes Tor ~.
open chamr icashi IN. lsmcs barnes ~
Sunset Hill Club. St Louis. to dav Won
the Western open golf chamnionshio
from 100 leading golfers OF America
over tho 62f0-yard links OF the Nav-
field Country Club. leading Leo Diegcl.
of Detroit, by three strokes. and jock
Hutchinson, Of Chicago. hy four.
Barnes also earned the distinction.
Of being the only one to win the ti.le
three times. He won IN 1914 at lnter-'
lachen Club. Minneapolis. and in 1919
at Westmoreland Club. Chicago. where
ne set the lowest score recorded TOR
- holes medal play. lie held the title
over 1918 on account OF the war.
In addition 20 the three leaders. Fred
Mcleod, of Washington. and OTTO lack
harth. Of Cincinnati. with 2sS each;
Bob Mcdonald, Of Chicago. with POI:
Walter Hagen, Of DcS,oit. national
champion. and Harry Hampton, of
Richmond. Va. with 292 each. and
Willie Kidd of ST Louis, with 2a6,
also finished in the money. while
George Sargent. of Minneapolis: Em7
met French, of York. Penn. and Tom
Boyd, of Fox Hills, \. y. tied for tenth
place.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

GIANTS Va, DOSlON. To-day, p,so r. NJ.
fols 0reundA Adm. keA-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Southern Association

Memphis. =. Atlanta. J.
Nashville. ,. Ncw Orleans
birmingham. : iittie Rock 7.
Mobile. g.. Chatttnao gA'