davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
HERZOG Is TRADED
TO CUBS BY BRAVES
Veteran InfieIder Sent to Chi
cago in Exchange for Mann
and Pick.
HAS HAD VARIED CAREER
Known as Most Traded Player
in Baseball-Served 3
Terms With Giants.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Charles (Buck)
Herzog, star infielder Of the Boston Ma
tional League club, to-day became men,
Der of the Chicago National League team
as the result of n deal by which Leslie
Mann, outfielder, and Charles Pick. In
fielder, are exchanged for the Eastern
player.
Herzog will report to the Chicago team
Tomorrow
Herzog has had one Of the most va
ried experiences OF any player now In
baseball No player in baseball ever was
party to SO many transactions. Her
ZOE has served three different terms
with the Giants, two with the Braves
one with Cincinnati, and once when he
was youngster he was tried out by the
Phillies.
That was in 1907, when he made a
training trip with the Phillies under the
name of McGhee. The Giants obtained
him from Reading OF the Tri-State
League in 1908. Just before the 1910
season McGraw traded him to Boston
for outfielder Beals Becker.
In midseason of 1911 McGraw got him
back again, sending shortstop AL Bird
well and catcher Hank Gowdy to Boston
for Herzog. Herzog then played third
base for the Giant champions of 1911
1912 and 1919. though during the last
named season he was succeeded at third
by Art Shafer.
While McGraw was making the trip
around the world in the winter OF 1919
1914 Herzog and catcher Hartley were
traded to Cincinnati for oatfelder Bob
Bescher. Herzog became manager OF
the Reds in 1914 and held the post un-
til midseason of 1916, when the Giants
acquired him for the third time. New
York turned over outf1elder Eddie Roush,
third baseman Bill McKechnie, Christy
Mathewson and S25. 900 to Cincinnati for
Herzog's release.
Herzog then played second base for
the Giants until the 1917 worlds series
but there was continually friction be-
tween the player and MoGraw. In the
winter of 1917-191S Herzog was traded
to the Braves for pitcher Jesse Barnes
and second baseman Larry Doyle.
Boston had procured Doyle and Wilson
from Chicago for pitcher George Tyler
Pick Joined the Chicago club last sea-
son from the San Francisco club of the
Pacific Coast League.
Mann was formerly with the Boston
Nationals and went to the Chicago club
OF the Federal League. When that or
garization was disbanded and the base
ball peace compact was signed In 1915,
he was signed by the Chicago Nationals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
$1,000 FANS SEE
SOX DIVIDE HONORS
Chicago Drops First Game to
Boston, s to 8, but Wins
Second by 10 to 1.
GROUND RULES NEEDED

BosroN. Mass., Aug. Q (Americen).-
Before a crowd Of 1880 Boston and
Chicago divided honors to-day. Boston
winning the FIRST game, 8 to 8. and drop
ping the second. 10 TO /. Ground rules
were necessary.
Russell and McGraw, obtained by Bos-
ton from New York in tho Mays deal.
both pitched. the former relieving Mus
ser In the frst game after the latter had
been hit hard, while MoGraw pitched the
ninth inning Of the second game, reiiev-
Ing Pennook. Russell pitched well and
with good support and opportune batting
by Boston got credit for q win over O.
cotte.
In The second game Pennock pitched
no hit ball untikthe seventh, whom Chi
cago scored once, following Il up with
Q runs in the eighth In this inning UNI
pire Moriarty Was hit on the temple with
q ball thrown BY Catch Walters and COL
lapsed, but finished the game. Felsch,
McInnis and Witt contributed sensa-
tioni fielding plays. Tho scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
PHILLIES ADVANCE
AT CUBS EXPENSE
Jump From Last to Sixth
Place by Winning 2 to 1 in
IA Innings and A TO 8 in 10.
LUDERUs SETS RECORD

CHICAGO, Aug. f.--(NationRl) .Phila-
deiphia defeated Chicago in both-eemes
of q double header to-day, winning the
FIRST TO 1 in fourteen innings and the
second to In ten innings. Through
the double victory the visitors advanced
from last to sixth place,
The second game was interrupted by
the throwing of empty bottles and oush-
ions at Umpire Byron. because Of his
decisions against the home club at third
base. After the game, several police
men went on the field TO escort the
umpire, but the crowd only Kissed and
hooted him.
Paulette's batting was responsible for
the winning run being sent across In
both games.
According to local records. Fred Lu-
derus to-day made now record for play
ing In consecutive games. In the FIRST
game OF to-day's double header at Chi
cago Luderus equalled Eddie Collins's
record OF tTs straight games and ex-
ceeded those figures by playing in the
second contest The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE QUITS,
HaverhiIl Club Disbands and
Forces Action.

PORTLAND, Nc. Aug 2.-Upon reccfy.
ing word that the Haverhill club OF the
New England Baseball League had dis
banded after playing a double header a,
F1tchburg to-day. President John A
Donnelly announced that the season
ended with the playing to-days Eamea
I'VE shall reserve our territory how
ever" he added. land we hope 10 come
back next year"
10 with six clubs, but about q month ago
the Lowell and Lawrence teams dropped
out. Haverhill's collapse left but three
cixibs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
CUBANs IN HARLEM.
Famous Havana Nine Plays LIN
coin Giants To-day.

tho Cuban Stars, who always are sure
10 Jam Olympic Field 70 overlooking,
win play another double header at the
Harlem ball ground this afternoon. The
Cubans will face the Lincoln Giants In
beth games and some hot competition
IL expected. Joe Williams will pitch
the feature game for the homo club.
The Cubans win have SuareE and
Padrone In the box. suarez holds de-
cision over the Lincolns. and unless they
are In rare batting form he is likely TO
make II two. The Cuban Colony Club
will turn out in force for the game.
Included In the Cuban lineup are such
stars ~ Drake. Padrone, Calderen, Luz
cas-, Raminez and suares.
wicisware. q Western pitcher with q
splendid record. will pitch tho opening
game for the LincoinA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
SOTHORON HIT HARD,
BUT BEATS MACKMEN
Browns Make IL TWo IN a
Row in Quaker City.

PHr1,ApE1PHrA, Aug. 2.-(Americano-
q louis took its second straight In the
series with Philadelphia here to-day
Rogers was hit hard by st. Louis anc
was given poor support .
Acting Manager Harry Davis an
nounced that he had received word from
Dugan. the Philadelphia shortstop, whe
II was thought had jumped the eiup
Dusan Is Ill at is home and VIII JOLT
the club when he recovers. LOUIS Sroh
brother Of third baseman Groh OF GIN
cinnati, played third base for the ATM
letics. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Despite Heavy mp $50 Pounds Man War Defeats Fine Field of Thoroughbred Saratoga Fe
THE SUMS RACING CHART
srooNp nAorsepscna rourzearoa. ana inward

Of Dominsn and
caught Kantan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
INDEXED SARATOGA ENTRIES

SECOND RACE-Steepleohsss maiden four
year-olds and upward; about two miles:
Index. Horse. W.T.
64l Bachelors Bliss ....--. IH
669) HARDWOOD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 145
Kbmet .---.---.---..--.--.-.- 14S
bIT 6aldexa .-.--....--.--..---...-N las
SOL The Dean NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
S32s Man O. the Hour ............., 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
NEWARK DEFEATED
BY READING, 2 TO 4
GaD Is Batted Hard-MulIer
Hits Long Circuit Drive.

NEWARK. Aug. s.-Reading defeated
Newark here to-day by n SCORE of 7 to 4.
Reading hit Cav hard in the early in
nings, piling up two runs in each OF the
frst and second frames. Keefe did
fairly we'll in the box for Dooin's team.
though he let up in the latter innings.
Miller's homo run in the seventh In
ming was the longest made at the local
grounds this season Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
SALLEE BATTLES
GIANTS; REDS WIN
Continued from First Page.

reached second on the play. tut Snyder
popped to Rath and Dubuo popped to
Daubert. In Cincinnatrs half OF the
inning, after Bressler had flied to Young,
Rariden singled to left. He was forced
by Sallee. Slim In turn was forced by
Rath.
Burns was tossed out by Sallee TO
start the ninth, but Young singled to
centre. Fletcher forced Young at SOC
ond, and Doyle brought the game to a
close by grounding to Daubert. The
soore;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Two base hits-YounE. PeclunpauEh. Cobb,
Ainsmith. Home runs-Peckinpaugh, Veach
Heilman Stolen bases-Ruei, Bodie. sac
Eihce hits-Lewis, Pratt PecIdnpaugh, Young
Left on n, b bsses5Nsy o,,, York Detroit
s EesCn on c ssSS:G Ss sonara .h SnS
Fewgter. RueD; on Ehmke. 8 CBodie, Few.
ster. Baker,. Hlts-on Leonard, in in,
4 In . innings (none out IN tenth); OF
Schneider, ] in 20 inning; of Nelson, none
Gsonsrd YoSns s' sy seh Des SSnT
BY Ehmke. uewis, Pipp. RueD Passed
ball-Ainsmith Winning p,tcher-Ehmke
Quinn. n; OF Schneider, /: on Leonard. ; d;
~ Ehmke, q Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Owens. Time OF camel hours and Al min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Totals. 81 40 a Is 81
ran for Adams In tenth inning
tBatted for Smith In tenth inning.
tran for Deal In fourteenth inning.
Philadelphia .......00 900 DO 90 Ia
ChicaEo .......---.--.o o 100000 o-l
Two base hits-Barber. Blaclrburne, Whit
ted. Paulette. Three base hit-Adams Sac
rince hits-Magec, Deal. Double playe-
Adams to Bancroft; Psulstts TO LNderus.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 10; Chicago, 3.
Bases on balls-On Alexander, d; on smith,
]; on Meadows, .. Hits-On Smith, In
Innings. on Meadows, Q in . innings. Struck
out-By Alexander, Is; by Smith, Il by
MeadowA = Winning pitcher--MeadowA.
gEOOND GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
6Q8 THIRD RAoB-Two-year-olds.

q strong bid in last quarter, but weakened. Rob
Pier almost fell ut the Liverpool ct last turn tr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
READING q.
NEWARK a.

Two base hit-Burns. Three base hits
Stolen baSes--weiser, Dowd, 2 Sacrifice Tits
T-Fshburn. J. Walsh. Sacrifice ny-Burns
Left on bases-Reading. 81 Newark. Il. Bases
ON Cav, 10 ip & innings; OF Keefe, IN
innings; on McCabe. In 2 innings: on
Brown, IN Z innings; on stryker. In /
mann, Struck out-By Cav. 2: by Keefe. 3;
BY McCabe, q; by Brown ., wind pitch.
Reete Winning pitcher-Keefe, toslnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
JUSTIN AN IRON MAN.
Toronto Pitcher Twice Defeats
BinRhamton.

BINoHAMToN, N. Y. Aug. 2.-(Intsr-
nationaD-Hal Justin, spitbalI pitcher
performed the iron man stunt this after
noon and won two games from Bing
hamton, 8 to 2 and to 0. In the sec
ond game. which went seven innings BY
agreement to enable Toronto TO catch
train, Justin allowed but two hits.
The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Katie Canal raced Cadillac into submission, ths
noeuvre hung well in the drive. Umbnla outrun In
eighth. Court Gallant broke down in first quartz
I'M SIXTH RACE-rwo-yesr- olds. Selling. VI
wi added. Time, l.f rs. Post. b:1e. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Games SoheduIed for To-day,
Baltimore in Jersey City Ctwo).
Reading in Newark.
Buffalo In Rochester.
Toronto in BinEhamton
Jersey City determined not to permit
Reading to get out of the cellar position
in the International, gave the Orioles
leaders in the league race. two peppeD
tussles, dropping the first by 4 to ., but
vanquishing their opponents in the sec.
ond by 8 to 2.
cellars, Jersey City's favorite mounds.
man, graduated into the iron man class
he pitching both games and being
touched for only six hits Id each game
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Zach Wheat BLazeS Way
To Victory for DODGERS
Two of First Three
Batters Are Dodgers

JEAvy hitting By Zach wheat yes
tqrday boosted the Brooklyn
= siusger into third position in the
n s S:,a e,,. ito .sos sns e.. The
hrst three, Eddie Roush II hot ON the
trail u the Brooklyn pair. Two De-
troll Tigers lead In the American
dropped 70 third place and Roger Pcck--
inpaleh has passed jackson and moved
Into fourth position. Crayath and Cobb
trent rank men in both leagues foilowi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Two base hits-weayer. Felsch. Williams
Stolen bases-Roth, Witt. sacrihoe hts-Me-
MMu I;. psnnocE ,r, Double , piaysr;slsSh
Left on bases-Chicago, I. Boston, 4. Bases
on balls-on Williams, l.; on Pennock. 1.
alts-oa PsIn9cs, In ,i irninss; on p INC
mock. .; by McGrsw I. Wild pitch-McGraw.
Losing pitcher-Pennock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Totals. T6NG Is Q
tRan for Milan IN seventh inning.
Cleveland .....--.-..2 o so 3 i Oh
Washington ....."...s o o o o o > 0 o.
Two Two base hist;; IT,. Graney. Rtce
bases-speaker, q; Judge. johnson, wambs
ganss. Sacrifice hits-Erickson, wambsganss
o'Nein to Johnston. Left on basesYClsye
land, Q; Washington, 3. Bases on balls-oif
Erickson. &; on Myers, 8, OF GIN, 8; OF
innings; OF gill. l in IS innings. INT BY
pitcher-By Erickson (smith, o'NeilD. Struck
ont1By Myers, 8; by Erickson, Il by GIL. /.
Wild pitch--Zachery. Passed balls-Piclnich
q Losing pltcher- Erickson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
HUSTLERs SPLIT BILL,
Rochester Takes First Game, Bur
falo the Second.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. 2.-Rochester
and Buffalo divided a double header here
to-day. Ogden's strong pitching gave
the locals TO o vistory In the opener
Hoffman was wild in the second game
the Bisons winning, to ?. Scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

TotaI8.... 2! 2! y
= sBstted for J. Smith in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Tuero in the seventh inning
tran for shotton in tho seventh inning.
Slated for Woodward in the ninth inning
Bro0kiyn ............ eSSSose S
81. Louis ..........- . o W
stolen Abases-Konetchy. J. Smith. Sacrifice
hit--Myers Double plays-Iavan, Stock and
M M srt,H Olson and yoSnsson Lst.
on bslis-off Cadore, 2; on woodward. /.
Hns-on Galore, Z In innings none out
Struck out-By Galore, j: By Smith. i; by
ruero. Winning pitchsr-cadore. Losing
pitcher-Tuero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

/ furIonE and was never In danger.
fast ct end. Homely, slow to begin
all the way.
q Kenner. Mile ana three sixteenths. Purse,
.. on, 4:i7, Winner. b. l.. By Peep O.
Trainer, II. O. Bedweil. start good. Won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
FIRST GAME,

'Batted for Martin in ninth inning
Toronto ....-.......,1 o 0 0 0 o D ~
Binghamton ........O 0 . o ~!
Two base hits-Riley. whiteman. Stolen
bases--Riley. Holden, ORourke, Anderson
Sacrifice hits-Shields, .; Holder. PUrtes
McI.arry. Double play-GonZsles. uusssisted.
Left on bases-BinghRmton, 6; Toronto, I
Bases on balls-Of Martin, 4; of Justin. !
Hit by pitcher-By Justin (O'Rourltel, Struck
out-By Martin, 8. Losing pltcher-DonOvan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tuero picked Ward OF FIRST with n
snappy throw to ]. Miller. Hornsby
threw out Mack Wheat.
With the score to 0 against them
the Cardinals rallied in the last half
OF the seventh and put across two runs
with the aid OF frensied Zip by Mack
Wheat. Dots Miller opened with his
second two Dagger Of the game, q two
sack soak TO centre. Lavan fled to
z. Wheat J. Smith beat out q bunt, !.
Miller taking third
Cardinals nag Tive.
Mack Wheat attempted to pick J. Nh
Ter of third ana threw wild. Dots SCOT
ing. and Jack Smith going to second.
Shotton batted for Tuero and walked.
J. Smith stole third. Baird can for
Shotton. Heathcote scratched q hit to
Olson, ]. Smith scoring and Baird taking
second. Stock fled TO z. Wheat and tho
rally ended when Hornsby popped TO
Johnston.
with two down In the eighth Olson
singled of Woodward. who went In
the box for st. Louis, but Johnston
smashed into n double play McHenry
and Clemens both singled of Galore In
St Louis's half Of the eighth. Robin
son rushed sherrod Smith to the rescue.
j. Miller flied to Griffith. McHenry going
to third on the out, but Clemens was
doubled up ut second. Grifith TO Olson.
McHenry was left on third when Ward
threw out Lavan.
with two down IN the ninth Myere
walked but died stealing. Sherrod
Smith bovled over Schultz, Dilhoener
and Heathcote IN a row. The scoret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Two base hit--Suunk. Homo run--Jacohr
son' sacrifcs hit--sothoron- Double PLAYS
Turner, witt and BuGrusi Gsrber and nd, AUS !aa,
tin. Left on bases.st. Louis. u Phnsdei-
on RoTers. in inninss; OF johnson. l in
i inning. struck out-By AoSSS by
sothoron Loang pitcher-Rosers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

-ApprentioA allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
CINCINNATI N1

Two base hit.-Nesle, Zimmerman Three
Ssss-ssridsn. ss1iace hit-Ssais. poSSls
plsy-ssllec, Daubert, Groh and Rssh. LEI,
ON ON Ssiis-on Benton, I; OF pubnc, !. Pitts Hts
Lon Benton, In Innings; on Du6uc, in
. innings. Struck out-By Benton, Losing
bftcher-nenton-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

would Dc returned the VlctOr. WIN MIN
out of the race, the purse went to Katie
Canal, q 20 to 1 shot
Bullseye Wins Last Race.
Buliseye, a brown gelding. owned by
Bal Parr, ran OF with the last race. He
was ridden faultlessly by c. Robinson.
After meeting with early interference,
Robinson rated him along beside the
field until the turn into the home stretch.
There the Jockey shot him through a
tiny opening next the rail and saved
several lengths. This put him in con-
tending position and then, aided by a
vigorous finish. got up to win, going
ahead by three lengths.
The victory was not profitable one
for Mr.. Parr, for when Bullseye re-
turned to the scales Max Hirsch bid him
UP 800. the winners share of the purse
was worth only $3.50.
AS was expected, the crowd was much
larger than on opening day. Lovers of
the thoroughbred came from all parts OF
the country. The city Is crowded, and
thousands of additional visitors are ex-
pected next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
CLEVELAND SCORES VICTORY.
Timely Batting Causes Defeat of
Senators, IL to 9.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2.-(American)-
Cleveland took to-day's game from
Washington IL to by timely placing
Of hits. The winners were outbatted by
the locals. The score
CLEVELAND (A,) | WASHINGTON fAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
NEW EN0IAND LEAGuE.

Portland, 81 Lewiston, o (nrst camel,
Lewiston, 9; Portland. ! (second camel.
Havsrhin sfsftehburE tsscOnd game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
PIRATES BEAT BRAVES.
Bunched Hits IN Eighth Bring VIC
tory, 4 to 2.

PrrrsBuRa. Pa, Aug. 2.-(National)-
Pittsburg defeated Boston to-day by a
score of to Q. Fillingim held the
locals to two hit, ana no runs for seven
innings. but IN the eighth he passed two
men and the Pittsburgh punched two
singles and a triple that scored four
runs ana won tho game. The score:
ROaTAM my PrTvrQRITRn rNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Safer. stolep bases--Boeckel. smith. Cut
shaw, sAcrin9e hits-Hersog. Rawlings,
cSs,' .S ssS ssi. hsS an: SS s ESss
Boston, g; Pttsburg, g. Bases on balls-Of
Tiningim. 8: on Cooper, g. Hits-o1 Cooper,
nj ty pitchef-Sy NiiinSim (BiTbes). Struck
oul-By FiliinEtm, 3; By Cooper. .; by Mayer,
4 Winning pitchsr-coopsr LoAins pitcheT-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Two baso hits-Hoopsr, Scott. Three bose
hit-weaver. Sacrifice hit-Weaver. sacri.
| ace hy-Jaokson. Double plays-ctcotte to
Weaver 10 Risberg, Scott to shannon TO No
Innis; shannon to McInnis, Left on bases.
Cicotie- q, on Musser, i: on Russell. &
Hits-0h Musser, 4 In . innings; OF Russell
9 in innings. Struck oue-By Cicotte, 8; by
Musser, I; by Russell, l. Wild pitch-Cicotte.
Winning pitrher-Russail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, Il, New York. Q.
81, Louis, 81 Philadelphia. Q.
lie, Washington, g.
Boston, 81 Chicago, 3 (nrst gama).
Chicago, ioj Boston, (second same).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Continued from First Pogo

and beat any of the two-year-olds around
here"
While Man o. War was stepping down
the home stretch to easy victory Homely
and Bonnie Mary. which had had all
sorts Of bad racing luck, came tearing
from the rear at a terrific pace. They
were full Of running and fairly devoured
the ground, but their belated efforts went
for naught, for both Man o. War and Up
set were too FAR In front Of them Home
ly had more speed than Bonnie Mary
and beat her out for the third end OF the
purse by a length and a half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle saw the contest
from their box in the clubhouse. Mr..
Riddle was very much excited and en-
thusiastic, but not nearly as much so
az was Mrs. Riddle. She fairly dubbed
over with Joy. and Mr.. Riddle said after
ward that he had TO run away from
her to prevent her from kissing him be-
fore the throng. Tears Of Joy actually
ran down her cheeks when her husband
patted her on the shoulder as her pet
raced past the Judges.
After receiving congratulations by the
hundreds, the proud owner hurried to
the paddock to congratulate his trainer
and Jockey and to inspect the colt, There
he heaped praise on Mr.. Feustel and
Lotus. You certainly had him In fine
shape" he told the trainer. II think
he could have run a mile to-day in
record time"
Concentrating Lotus on his ride, es-
pecially his alertness at the post, Mr..
Riddle sat on bench under a huge
tree In the paddock and remained there
surrounded by a group of friends until
Man o. War had been cooled out and
sent to his stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
SECOND GAME.
!Bafted for or SKneis Sc in the ninth inning

Two base hits-Jacobson, Schaufele Home
run-Bentley. Sacrifice hits-Kane FitIsim
mons. Sacrifice hy--Hyde. Stolen base
Maisel. Struck out-By Kneisch, 2; by ze
ovtlle. Bases on balls-By Cellars 4; by Sc
Cellars, .. Left on bases-Baltimore, g.
Jersey City, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

ais. ss4sNiOO Totals. S0sSn,

Jersey City --..0 0 o 2 q o 0 o.:
baltimore ..-...........1 80 -
Two base hits-Bentley, siebold, Kane Sac,
riflce hits-Lefier. Bishop. Stolen base-Ne.
sell Double play-Bauman to Nooers 10 Den
oville. Base on balls-By cellars, 4; by Sic.
Ibold. 2. Struck out-By Slebold, 8; by Ze.
lars, :. Left on bases-Baltimore, 6; Jersey
City, &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Three Horses In Kenner Stakes.

Only three horses went to the post for
the Kenner. They were Milkmaid. Cir
rus and Willis Sharp Klmer's Frogtown.
Millmaid won the event. but not in clear
out fashion, and It Is question
whether or not she was the bcst horse
In the race. Erogtown, which 10 now
trained by Simon Healey, had a world
of early speed and cut out the pace I'M
ell rounding the bend into the home
stretch.
AS he began to falter Buddy Ensor
challenged with Cirrus, But as Cirrus
began TO move UP 30 did Milkmaid, and
they entered the homestretch almost
abreast. While making the turn into
the final stratghtaway Sands took Milk
maid to the middle Of the track and
carried Gurus with him
Sande got Milkmaid Strengthened out
quickly and at the ANAL furlong pole had
his charge a length and q half IN front,
but Milhmaid didn't have the race won
yet, as Cirrus sped after her and gained
with every bound. Twenty yards from
the finish tho Hildreth colt hung and
Mllkmaid went over the finish line Malt
a length in front.