davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

Hucrstel. s-4. s-a; r. shearcr won from
s. Beggs by default; F. Daniclson defeat
ed ed IT, T., r. r. ru'sehe p %haa G. - l. Lewis
A. Hainnsst, dcfeated fa'D@i' W. B, Becker. 1 s-i'
60; Sv r. r., Fixman man won from w. II Sal,
Morganthalcr defeated G. Emerson, 6-4.
s-z H. Sachs defeated f. briggs. 6--1.
keene by default; u. w. Holwell won from
A. 1ier by default A. Little defeated f.
Jarvis. s-4. -'s. 81: lingo Hartman de-
Third round-Alfred d. Hammett de-
fcated f. j. Fixrnan, 6-3. 81; $. II
goseil defeated l.. B Bailey. jr. FL
default; s. Kashio defeated A. Cunning.
ham. 6-~2. 81 II. Shcarer defeated L. c.
Hartman. 6--l. s-2: f. r. Anderson de-
Oakley won from Harold Throckmorton by
default. H. Shumway defeated G.. Garbe
G-3, g1.
Fourth round-~Frank Anderson defeated
nai;y hoy@ o eha 91d,,, pionahp 1arst roundlL =.
Marshall defeated r. Winston. s-3. IS
from l.. y. DALEY, jr.. by default
sen sem {, nnai % round--cT- Van kuyck de-
Junior championship (hrst round) M
Macksoud defeated A. Bernard GO. s~8
g. % II, ota,.i, branie won iron, from A. Bassford
schenhei'n. by default; c. Donaldson won
from ancos, a. K,lp,ns. ra,ns ey default. ,i, ,
E"ss Haro1'x e - 80 ~ = 9s Hrsn'G s. dsssa,se senss
niger defeated r. Tairnadge. s~~4. s.Ds
81; e. donaldson defeated s. Adcistcin
Third round-~c. Donaldson defeated r
lie Gros tt. s--2. s schlcsinger dc.
feated W. Becker. e.--2. 2~-s. 50.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Crimson First
Eight Improves
Catch of Oars
Coach Haines Pleased With
Work of Varsity Grew;
Yale wers Passive

RED TOP, Conn, June le.-Harvard
crews padded to the three and half
mile mark this morning, and from that
point they were given their practice
for the regatta with Yale Friday. The
first varsity eight had racing starts.
Coach Haines paying particular sttcn-
tion to the catch.
In order to see if Captain Batchel-
der. of the second varsity crew, had
recovered full use of his knee, the Sec
ond varsity and the freshman eights
were given a short brush.
Coach Haines gave attention to the
first 'varsity's catch of the oars. There
has been some indication of q slump
in this particular when the stroke was
high. The practice was declared by
Coach Haines to be excellent.
Owing to the heat there were no time
trials for the eights to-day. The fresh
men probably will have a trial to-mor-
row morning and the varsity eight
later in the day.
Harvard men are confident over the
form of all their crews, and $4,000 will
be ready for covering by Yale.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

similar conditions prevail tomorrow
then be prepared for sensations.
Down in the lower half of tho dro,r
Miss Marion Zindersteir, of Boston
who seems destined sooner or later to
wear the national honors, had a two-set
match with Miss Florence Balm that
forced her to uncover all her shots. Thu
maid from Boston won at 6-1. 8-6
after Miss Ballin held the lead at Sd
on games in the last set.
The West Side girl was getting a
wicked amount of pace to her ground
strokes and forced Miss Zinderstein to
her limit. 1t was only when the Bos-
tonlan began to rush the net and ANGLE
her volleying shots across the court
that she could pull out the two deciding
games. Miss Eleanor Sears will be
Miss Zinderstein's opponent tomorrow
morning.
Miss Clare Cassel, who won the
Ardsley tournament last week, contin-
ued to dazzle the gallery to-day by the
wizardry of her play. She vanquishec
Mrs. De Forest Candee at 60, 6-1
Miss Molly Thayer, Philadelphia's ia
vorite, will meet Miss Cassel to-mor-
row.
Thirty two teams started in the
women's championship doubles to-day
and forty-eight pairs in the mixec
doubles, while in the girls double!
play there were eleven contendinf
combinations. Most of the first roune
matches were completed in these las
three divisions.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

Three innings passed without either
team being able to tally, but in the
fourth Roger Peckinpaugh, who has
batted his way into "Murderers' Row.,
drove the ball into the right field
bleachers for home run. This mighty
blow seemingly inspired the other
murderers, for in the very next in
ming Pratt, Bodie and Hannah reeled
off singles, Shore sacrificed and Wick
singled for total of two runs.
The Yankees added another score in
the sixth as the result of a base on
balls to Baker, a force-out and triple
to deepest right by Del Pratt Del
attempted to stretch his hit into a
homer, but expired at the plate on a
perfect relay from Smith to Gerber to
SEVERED.
The Browns, after having vainly
knocked at the scoring door for six
innings, finally attained their endeavor
in the seventh, and Ernie Shore had
his hands more than full quelling the
uprising. AS it was one run f1ickered
over the plate. Big Jacobson, former
Giant, began the attack on the eon-
gated Ernie by beating out an infield
hit. Smith followed with single to
right, which put Jacobson on third.
Gerber banged out another safety.
which went into left and Jacobson
tailed.
Higgins was making frantic mo-
tions to Quinn down in the right field
corner to put on more steam in his
warm-up preparatory to supplanting
Shore when SEVERED broke the spell
of consecutive hitting by flying to
Lewis. Demmitt batted for Weilman
and was tossed out by Pratt Austin
lined to Lewis for the third out and
Shore was saved.
The Yankees made their final run in
the eighth on single by Peck, passes
to Baker and Pipp, sacrifice hit and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

Pitcher Felton's wildness in the
sixth, when he yielded passes to Dia-
mond and Sawyer, was followed with
base hit to Sheehan. which drove Dia-
mond home with the tieing run, but a
clover throw by Catcher Bond nipped
Sawyer at third.
The gay commencement crowd went
into ecstasies in the ninth when Saw
yer's single to right was followed by
Sheehan's sacrifice and clean cut SIN
gle by Clifford Prann, the Eli third
baseman, which sent Sawyer over the
plate with the winning run.
Pitcher FELTON, lost track of the stu
alton, forgetting that Sawyer's run
would settle the game, for he inter
cepted Frothingham's throw to the
plate and turned to catch Prann be-
tween first and second. Sawyer would
almost certainly have scored anyway.
Almost perfect fielding support was
accorded both pitchers, an overthrow of
first base by Prann, which gave Per-
kins two bases in the seventh inning,
proving the only error of the game.
Selleck's twirling was of the steadiest
variety, Harvard collecting only four
hits. Babe" FELTON,, however, was in
distress most of the time, being extri-
Gated only by faultless fielding, al
though he was at his best with the
bases occupied. The Harvard pitcher
passed seven batsmen and contributed
two wild pitches.
In the fourth inning Holden and
Faherty singled and then worked a
double steal, but with men on second
and third and none out, FELTON, famed
Murphy and compelled Diamond and
Sawyer to retire on infeld chances.
After two were out in the fifth Eel
ton issued three passes, but Faherty
closed the inning with a grounder to
| Emmons.
Mcleod, Emmons and Perkins figured
in spectacular stops and throws, and
Boyd's running catch of Perkins's fly
in the ninth was Yales chief fielding
| contribution.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Alex Finally
Wins for
By T. 2 Score
Paskert's Homer With Two
on Base Sends Causey
From the Box

CHICAGO, June 17.-After taking
seven straight games from the Cubs
this year, the Giants finally lost one
to their old rivals here to-day in the
was to 2.
With Grover Cleveland Alexander
pitching in his best form, and with
the Cubs hitting and fielding in cham
pionship style, McGraw's clan had lit
tie chance. Alex allowed but five hits
and, except in the second inning, when
the visitors scored two runs, he was
well-nigh invincible.
The big twirler displayed all the
stuff to-day that made him famous
while with the Phillies, and he easily
loomed up as still being about the best
pitcher in the league.
"Red" Causey, who was on the mound
for the Giants, was hit hard, and was
replaced in the fifth by Pat Ragan, who
Jared little better for the remainder of
the game. The sorrel-topped youth
was going along excellently until the
fifth frame, when Dode Paskert clouted
home run with two on, thereby caus-
ing Cecil's retirement. Chicago made
five runs before the inning was over
and sewed up the game. Two more
were added off Ragan in the seventh
and eighth.
New York scored first in the second
inning, when Kauff drew a pass and
moved on to third on Zimmerman's
double. He was thrown out at the
plate on Chase's rap to Deal, thinner
man going to third. McCarty's hit
scored Zim, Causey walked, and Burns
then came through with another hit,
which scored Chase. To-day's loss was
Causey's second in row. He had pre-
viously won eight straight.
Frank Frisch, the crack Fordham
University athlete, who recently joined
the Giants, got into the game day
when he batted for Chase in the ninth
inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Lunghi to Represent
Italy in Big Meet

PARIS, June 17.~-Several Olympic
and other championship winners are
numbered among Italy's $50 entries for
the inter-Allied games. In the horse
manship events Italy's entrants include
Majors Ubertalli, Antonelli and CAT
faratti and Captain Amalh, all hode RS
of international riding prizes. Basket
ball has been adopted enthusiastically
by the Italians
Emilio Lunghi, the Italian middle
distance runner, who competed in the
United States in 1909 and defeated
some of the best Americans, including
Ted Meredith, will compete. Three
members of Italy's four-oared crew are
Olympic winners.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Martin Wins Over
Advertisers i'm Golf

Members of the Metropolitan Adver-
tising Golf Association gathered on the
links of the Richmond County Country
Club for oneday tournament. G. B.
Martin led the field of close to SEVENTH
starters with card of 81. Four play
ers found themselves involved in a
tie for the net award, including
Graham Patterson, 90-14-76; E. R,
Gardiner, with the same score; Ed
ward Chalfont, 84-8-76, and R. C.
Wilson, 91-15-76.
w. Roy Barnhill captured the first
division prize by defeating Don M.
Parker in the first round, up and 8
to play, and w. f. Conklyn in a march
that was carried two extra holes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
IhrOckmOrt0n Defaults Match
When Within Point OF Victory

Just as he was on the final point of
his second victory Of the day, Harold
Throckmorton. who was expected to
make strong bid for the mems Brook
iyn championship singles in the Ter
race Club tournament, had to give up
a. j default his match because his arm
"gave out"
At the time Throckmorton was lead
ing Fl. Oakley by score of 6-2, So,
Abb, and needed only one more point
to win the match. He said he had hurt
his arm at Fort Hamilton and that it
had not been right since Throckmor-
ton recently won the Jersey state
championship and was a finalist in the
Metropolitan championship.
In his first match of the afternoon
Throckmorton took on and defeated J..
w. Anderson, s-S, 7-5.
The Japanese star, Ichiya Kumagae,
who on Monday captured two matches,
took on G. A. l.. Dionnc, who was
scheduled to play J. Healey, but mas
much as the latter failed to appear,
Dionne went on with the Jap. Kumagae
had little difficulty in defeating his op-
ponent in two straight sets, 60, 8.
One OF the feature matches Of the af-
ternoon was that between Fred Ander-
son, ST., and Fred Anderson, jr., the
latter winning out, s3. 3--s, 81, but
only after he had received stiff oppo-
sttion from his father.
The summary:
BROOKLYN championsnfp mems singies
arse ronnd--J. ". Fox defeated NJ Vernon
81, 81: -. Dssnoss defeated IT. w
Hehwartz. 7--s, 4--s, g--z, r. n. Putsche
won from r.. Binzen BY default: Harold
. r< m. Mt fna
e--4s 7-~5; X. Jarvis won from j. O'Boyis
6t default; w. Becher won from T. Miller
BY default: n, J. FixBhn won from r.
Martin by default; Fred Anderson sr, won
from B. Landau BY default; J. IS. Martin
AefeAtsd w. II. pritchard, 7~-E, e---2, Fred
Anderson, tr.. won from W. Hartys by de-
81 default '>''
SECOND round--A. Hssiy detected n. =.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
The Summary

Women's national championship singles
esecond round)-Mss Eleanor Goss de-
Leated Mrs NJ. b. Huff, IS 6-1; Mrs.
lis Walsh, 6-2. Go; Miss Anne Town
seH6 defeated Miss Elizabeth warren,
Miss Miss Sa SMs 30, Mrs. Is Robert LIE Roy defeated
Harvey won from Mrs Spencer Fuller.
| ton ton Weaver, by default; Miss Susie Naylor
Miss leslie Mi1s Bannrpyt Mary NewnGd S.
dore Shonts, 6--2, 6--3: Miss Mary Heaton
dasefeated Miss Adelaide Hooker, 6-1. Ga;
Mrs G r. Wainwright defeated Miss Dor
othy Newbold 2-6, Is. Is: Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Miss Katherine Gardner,
sS0s, 9.2; Mrs. W H. Pritchard defeated
Glare Cassel defeated Mrs. De Forest can
de-, sm,2 w. 81; Miss Marion zinderstein
dereated Miss Florence Balm, 6--l SIS.
Miss Eleonora Sears defeated Mrs. T. II
Cabot, 81. 81.
Third round-Miss Anne Townsend de-
feated Mrs Robert LIE Roy. 2-6, 81,
essaand G5s ronn9 nat,9nal Championship singles
defeated Miss Alice Bayard, s-s, So
Miss Miss Mary Heaton defeated Miss Eliza
a1ansT Gstn frazisr 81 ,,s g. Miss katherine
S-3, 60 Miss Elizabeth Warren defeated
Psns,opes psSs pessy na Esrguson 60. s-1; Miss
defeated Miss Elizabeth @ straibing. .'VSNs, sMs,
Women's national championship doubles.
lfrst round)-Mrs r. Kerbaugh and Mrs
Robert Herold defeated Mrs r. r Nalle
and Miss Anne Townsend SIS IS. Ga :;
Mrs Gilbert Harvey and Mrs r. Fl. Cabot
defeated Mrs. A. c. Madeira and Mrs 7
NJ Pewser, Is, 6-2: Mrs NJ y. Straffin
and Mrs. Theodore Shonts won from Mrs
Edward v Lynch and partner by default :
Mrs Spencer Fullerton Weaver and Miss
Molla Bjurstedt defeated Mrs Robert lie
Roy and Mrs. Rawson Wood 6-3, -
Miss Marion Zinderstein and Miss Eleanor
Goss defeated Mrs. e, c. Duble and Mrs.
Alex Chisolm. 60. 60; Mrs A. D.
smoker and Miss Leslie Bancroft won
Newbold BY default, Miss Mary Thayer
and Miss Dorothy Newbold defeated Mrs
'" ID: Pritcher and Miss Elizabeth War
rem, Is. 6-4; Miss Gertrude Ostheimer
and Mrs j. e. Bailey defeated Mrs. G. r
Stanwix and Miss Margaret Taylor. "a
s., 60; Mrs. Theodore c. Cassebeer
and Mrs De Forest Candee defeated Miss
Muriel Bnzen and Miss Penelope Andar
son, IS, Go; Miss Rebecca Thomson
and Miss Margaret Law defeated Mrs.
clements R. Wainwright and Mrs Ersline
NJ smith, 6-3, 6-4: Miss Glare C,assei
ana Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs
Lewis GouVerneur Morris and Mrs. Na
1Eaniel {f ie ~, W. Niles. 60, 81; Mrs. George
d1.e,reated 1.,t Miss Peggy Ferguson and Miss
Virginia L; Carpenter, 60, 6--3; Miss
katherine Porter and Miss Gertrude Con-
Aug usta Wurm, 7-5, IS. So; Miss
Jessie Gott and Mrs. NJ b. Huff defea,aS
Mrs g. w. Powell and Miss c. Balsar
6--3, s. ' Oaher
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

an infield out. The Browns, still fight
ing gamely, started rally with two
men out in the ninth and produced an
other run. singl, by Sloan, a pinch
hitter, a pass to Austin and single
by Joe Gedeon were responsible for
the tally
1t was Leviathan Day and thousand
members of the crew of the giant
transport watched the controversy.
The Cleveland Fohlies of 1919, who
have been making the Red Sox look
most foolish and who are determined d
to wrest second place from our Yam
KEGS during their stay, will appear at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon in
the first of a four-game series.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
The score :
Beckett Retains Title

LONDON, June 17.-Joe Beckett re-
tanned his title to the heavyweight
championship of Great Britain by
knocking out Frank Goddard in the
second round of what was to have
been a twenty-round match at the
Olympic Club tonight
The purse was $4,000. Several thou
sand persons saw the fight, among the
number being Captain John Alcock and
Lieutenant Arthur w. Brown and Vice
Admiral Beatty. Great interest at
tached to it sas the winner is to be
matched against Georges Carpenter
the French champion, who holds the
heavyweight title of Europe
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Holy Cross Wins Again

NEWTON, Mass, June 17.-Holy
Cross added to its long string of dia-
mond victories here to-day by defeat
ing its chief rival, Boston College, in
a fast and we'll played inning
game, to 3. The Worcester nine has
lost only one game in twenty starts
this year and has defeated all the lead
ing Eastern colleges
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
International League

AT Baltimore (nrst gamc) X II r.
Toronto ..0 q o q / 2 2 p O
Baltimore ....2 q x-lO ~ s
Batterit sleek and Sandberg, Newton
knisch. Fr; nix and Egan-
Second game r H. E
Toronto ..a O o 3 q : s-l- IA o
Baltimore 30 p 3
Batteries-Hubbel and Duefel. johnson
and Schaufele
A. Reading
First Reading -BinEhamton ramc called
in third inning on account OF rain. Seo-
ond game. rain.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Cut Course $50 Yards

GALES FERRY, Conn, June II
Against the tide and wind this morn
ing Yale's second varsity crew was
given two-mile time row, doing the
distance in 11:07. For the first mile
they were lead by the freshman eight,
whose time was 5:I3. and for the sec
ond mile the combination eight was
pacemaker. The first varsity did moth
ing on the water but paddle about.
The finish of the varsity eights' race
Friday will be just above the new bas-
cule bridge of the railroad company.
This will shorten the course by 150
yards. The new finish line is being
established.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
1900 See Harvard Beaten
In Commencement Day Game
Single by Prann in Ninth Inning Wins for Ellis;
"Babe'' FELTON,, Crimson Pitcher, Proves Wild,
but Gets Fine Support; Boyd's Catch Feature

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Il game brmmine with thrills
baseball
this gathering present at Yale
mencemen Yale by figures fairly in
closenes of the brilliantly
punched of it's hits nnng with base
balls need the visitors their the sixth
the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Homer byRogerPeck
PAGES the Way for Victory
Two Elongated Pitchers, Shore and Weilman, OPP
pose Each Other on the Mound; Victory
Gives Huggins Clan Series by Games to l
By Charles A. Taylor

The two longest pitchers O.
afternoon Polo
and Carl Wman the Browns
be and Carl finally dragged Jimmy
make for pinch hitter
test but Jack Quinn forced exercising
practically minute Shore working game eventually
by the home wobbly pitching to
Incidentally the victory games
the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Miller Blanks Phils
For Third Setback

PITTSBURGH, June 17.-Philadel-
phia was defeated by Pittsburgh for
the third successive time to-day by a
score of to 0. Frank Miller, pitching
for the home team, was effective with
runners on bases. Jacobs was hit free
run in the eighth inning with two men
on.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Rain Rescues Robins

ST. LOUIS, June 17-The Dodgers
were saved another defeat here to-
day when rain caused postponement
of the final game of the series with
the Cardinals. Brooklyn journeys to
Chicago tonight to face practically the
hardest series of their trip.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Amherst Beats Williams

AMHERST, Mass, juno 17.-Am-
herst defeated it's old rival, Williams,
here to-day in rather loosely played
game by score Of 20 6. A big COM
mencemcnt crowd attended the contest.
tho result OF which gives Amherst the
lead in the series.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Indians Sweep Series
In Hub; Wood Pitches

BOSTON, June 17.-Cleveland won
morning and afternoon games here to-
day, to 3 and 8 to 2, cleaning up the
four game series, taking each contest
by run. Joe Wood made his 1919
pitching debut when he relieved Tom
Phillips in the ninth inning and saved
the morning game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
I HC SCUTV
CHICAGO q
Totals ..3o 10 q II q Totals SO G Is 81

Ran for Perkins IN eighth inning
fBattcd for johnson in eighth inning
Ghicago o o.
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 O of
Two-base hit-Walker Threc-base hit
Felsch. Home runs-Rsberg, Perkins,
Burns stolen bases-Gandl, RISberg.
Sacrifice fiy-Risberg: Double plays-CoI-
Inns and Gandil (2), Perkins and Shannon.
Left on bases-Chicago s. Philadelphia s.
Bases on balls--On Kerr 3. off Naylor g.
Kerr. in "a innings; off Nayior. in
z l-3 innings; off johnson. in 2-3 innings:
off Rodgers, in inning. Hit by pitcher
Faber 2. Wild pitch-Johnson Winning
pitcher-kerr. Losing pitcher-Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Miss Bjurstedt 7riun,phs
In First Doubles Match
Mrs. Weaver Scores With Champion; Miss Tin.
dersten Eliminates Miss Ballin; Mrs. Wight
to Face Miss Coss This Morning
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Under morning
the the
ponshp singles ashd
turf courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Martins
When the smoke of battle
still left the the title
sed the outstanding they
10
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
BrOnchOs Beat Skeeters
By a One-Sided Score

Rochester won another easy victory
over Jersey City yesterday. The score
was to /. Enright was hit freely in
the early innings. Clifford twirled
steady game for Rochester
The score:
Il " r
Rochester .....o / 20 o 0-s 10 0
jersey CitN.--.0 o o. : o
Batteries-Clinord and O'Nell. Enrlghi.
Kommell and nudgins
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Newark Victory Chain
Snapped by Buff alo

Raw Jordan, Buffalo's crack pitcher,
broke Newark's winning streak of SIX
straight at Harrison Park yesterday by
shutting out the Bears, to 0 Sterling
Stryker, the former Giant. twlrled good
ball, but the Bears could not hit behind
/ him. Bunched hits in the third inning
gave Buffalo its two runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Athletics Drop Close
Game to White Sox, 10

PHILADELPHIA, June II. .-Chicago
made clean sweep of the series with
Philadelphia, winning to-day's game,
to 6. Urban Faber was batted hard,
but Kerr stopped the Athletics hit
ting. Home run drives by Risberg,
Perkins and Burns featured.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

nTCtER Selleck third string the Yale box corps,
who surprised collegiate baseball followers yesterday by
vanqushng the formidable Harvard nine before record
crowd at New Haven He held the Crimson uggers for four
scattered hits netting which the first inning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
The score
Totals ...as assam Totals 81 II 27 20
'Batted for Chase in ninth inning.

'Batted for Chase in ninth inning.
New York. e.. 2 0 %
Chlcago. y 0 0 0 l x-7
Two base ehits-Zimmerman O'Farrel Kill
duff. Three-base hit-Paskert Home run
paskert. Stolen bases-Pickmann. Paskert.
Sacrihce hits-Flack. Sacrifice iy-Deal.
Double plays-Fletcher to Doyle to Chase
Pick to Merkle. Left on bases-New York,
3; Chicago, s. Bases on balls--Of Causey,
= or Alexander. 2; off Ragan, g. Hits
IN 3h innings. Struck out-By Causey. @.
Losing pitcher-Causey
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
AFTERNoN GAME
T
Totals 80 3 '2s II II Totals . .s42e27 10 0

'McInnis out. hit by batted bali.
tBatted for Witt in ninth inning
tBatted for Shean In ninth inning.
Cleveland .......... 0 9 0 o o--s
Boston ............ ! 0 0 0 %
Two base hits-Morton, Speaker Home
run-Ruth. stolen bases-Johnston Me
lnnis Ruth. Sacrifice hit--Wood Sacri-
fice hy--Chapman Double play--shcan to
Scott to Mclnnis. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 6: Boston, 6. Bases on balls-Off
Morton. l; OF Pennock. 2. Struck out
BY Morton. 3. by Pennock. 2. Wild pitoh--
Pcnnock. Passed ball--Schang
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Totals s22e27loo O. Totals .slosg7lse
FBatted for Stryker IN eighth inning.
Ran for Sergeant in ninth inning
.Batted for Lyons In ninth inning


'Batted for Lyons in ninth inning
Eunalo. -.... %
Ne"ark --... o o %
Two base hits-Bruggy. Casey stolen
nase-Jacob. Double pays-Miller Sar-
s,3nt aud Miller. Stryker Sergeant and
Miller; Lyons and Cook Left on baaes -
Newark. q Buffalo. a. First base On b. "a
or striker. l; OF Iordon g. Hifs-cT
S'rNk IN : innings of Lyons ! in
inning. Hit by pltcAer-By Jordon (Sar-
g"anD. Struck out-By Stryker. 4 by
Jotdon 4 Winning pitcher-Jordon Los
ing p,tcher-Strvlx.r
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
MORNING GAME
totals 81 II u IA ! Totals -. % 3 - i3
Hatted for Wit in nlnth inning
fBattei for .Jonea In ninth ,nrt,r

Boston ........... o .
Two base hits-Gardner Chapma
smith. Lamar. Three base hit-Ruth
stolen base-Shean. Sacrifice hit-Mcrn-
ms Sacrifice fly Gardner. Left on
bases-Cleveland 4. Boston s. Bases on
oalls-On Phillips S. off Jones l. Struck
out-By Phillips !, by Jones g Double
piays-Chapman (unassisted) Witt TO
Schang, Jones to McInns. Hits-ON Phil
Ups In i-3 innings. off Wood o in "a
t 1lt by pitched ball-By Phillips (Shean)
by Jones (Speaker). Winning pitcher
Phillips.