davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
LAGONIA WINS AT N. Y. A. G.
Beats Rosenberg I'm Special Bout
in the Mercury Foot Ring.

Sam Lagonia OF the Bronxdale Ath-
letic Club, the national and Metropoli-
tan champion, was awarded the honors
over Dave Rosenberg. Glencoe Athletic
Club in their special boxing bout at the
New York Athletic Club last night. 1t
required an extra round for LagoniA to
score, for the two judges disagreed at
the end OF the three regulation rounds,
The best bout of the night was that
In which Harry Bright. Mercury Ath-
letio Club. defeated Harry Rossmango,
Bronxdale Athletic Club, In three
rounds The summaries:
40 Pound Glass, special-Louis Epstein
Mercury A. c.. defeated ]. Zeller, Pastimt
A. G., in two rounds: stopped by referee.
10 Pound Class, Speelal-M. wexler
Bronxdals A. c., defeated ]. Romano
Glencoe A. c.. In nrst round: stopped BY
$50 Pound Class. speciaI-H. Bright
Mercury A. c.. awarded decision over II
Rossmsngo. Bronxdale A. c., In thre,
$50 Pound Class. Final Bout-H. Brown
Clark House. awarded decision over NJ
Sherman. Union settlement. in three
rounds.
lis Pound Glass. special-w. Pomerantz
| unattached, awarded decision over S. Katz
Clark House. in three rounds
$50 Pound Class Special-SAm Lagonia
Bronxdale A. c., awarded decision owe
Dave Rosenberg, Glencoe A. c., in fou
rounds; judges failed to agree after mrs
| three rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

First s,xteen--R. W. seabury, Boontcn.
=; y. v,s Snrl B. Lnmn, Enslewcod; ~ ~
Dr.. Wiill.m Ro.snSap%. New York, vs..
=. L. Murray. Niagara Falls; Dean Mathey.
ST SosIsa g. 4 III I vo. Siy' sroois Sn
D. e. Cecil Donaldson. brookiyn,I y. r.
ssss1Ss b hSs Esv f0 r. s ". drsad
pernuth. New York city. VS.. Christian
Second sisteen-HsrSert J. W. Morsen-
washburn. New. York; Prank NJ Loush-
sprissS.iS. Ms s Il a.ndol Ssl Lye.tt. ni AZ.
Fred B. Alexander. New York, w. dersid
New York, va Thomas NJ. Day "a. Plain.
Peter Bali. New York.. o. A. L Dionns.
William NJ. Johnston, San Francisco. va
HAITI Prnnis: Neg York, $50
q. 3. ososis. New York; nv n. W. Nne:.
Boston. vs.. James D. Ewing. Aashland.
y, H.; Gerald Emerson, Orange, VS.. ]. b.
Aaops Jr3 psilss; H. G. johnson. Boston,
y. johnson. Phiiadeiphia, VS.. Il. O. Bens-
dies Rcseiie; jaime. Z: oBoyis, New York.
New Hosa vi nsT.a ~ Ts dssrS
Jr.. Springfield; q. Peter Murdoch. Helena
va; Horsnee B. Taylor. Boston:
Fourth Sixteen--Hasoid Taylor, Brook.
iyn, va T. r. Poll. New York; Weldon
names. Rochester. va A. Ware Merriam
HoboEen. vs.. HOFFMAN Nicferson, New
York: C. ~. Charest, Baltimore. vs.. A. g
cassils. Montreal; walter Merrill Hall
s Ssw York. ". Alfred III Chaplin. sr.
vs. Major q. B. Harran, Great Britain
George W. Pike. Springfield, VS. PhiliT
Seattle. vs. George 9. GroesbeclS, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
RAIN STOPS TENNIS
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Start in Meadow Club Tourney
Will Be Made This
Morning.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 1s.-Rain In
terfered with the starting Of the an
nual lawn tennis tournament. at the
Meadow Club hare to-day, In which nifty
seven players, including the stars Of this
country and the four visiting Australians,
are entered.
Tho pairings. which were made by
the tournament COMMITTEES assisted by
Robert D. wrenn, former president of
the National Lawn Tennis Association.
brought out remarkably well bal
anced draw. In the first quarter, the
strongest of the players are Maurice
E. Mclaughlin Of Los Angeles. rated
at the top of American players in 1912.
1918 and 1914; Gerald l.. Patterson OF
Australia, present British champion,
and Charles s. Garland Of Pittsburs.
In the next quarter the leading con-
tenders are 8, Howard Voshell. metro
politan champion Watson NJ. Washburn,
Clarence J. Griffin. Wallace F. johnson
and H. Van Dyke Johns. The third
quarter contains the names Of Willis e.
Davis, former clay court champion
William NJ. Johnston, national champion
in 1915, and r. v. Thomas Of Australia.
Norman K. Brookes of Australia, has
interesting company with him In the last
quarter with Robert Lindiey Murray. the
national champion; Vincent Richards
and Dean Mathey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
GREENWICH TENNIS
AGAIN POSTPONED
Weather Mar Still Pursues
Field Club Tourney.

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 1s.-The rain
storm which broke here last night fol-
lowed by heavy downpour this morn
ing again put n damper on the invitation
tournament at the Field Club here. The
matches were first scheduled for July
IT, IS, 10 and 90. st. Swithin upset the
progress, there being a continuous down.
fall OF rain for two days. making 1t nee
essary to postpone the matches until
August.
r. Lindley Murray, national champion,
was to have met r. Norris Williams I'd
to-day in the final of the singles. Two
matches In the sem.-hnals OF the mixeo
doubles were also scheduled for to-day
Mrs, s. F. Weaver and Dean Mathey VS.. r
Lindley Murray and Miss Eleanor Goss,
and Miss Marion Zinderstein and Walter
Merrill Hall VS.. Miss Molla Bjurstedt and
Nathaniel Niles These three matches
have been postponed until the middle Of
September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Kukb By Legg and S0er Qualify the National Colt
Ouimet Risks Health
in Quest Of Laurels

DTTsBURG. Pa, Aug. 1s.--Fran-
els ouimet risked his health
to-day to struggle through the
qualifying round of the national ANA
teur golf championship In order that
he would not lose tho opportunity he
has waited for for more than four
years--another chance to win the
amateur championship.
Ouimet was barred from amateur
golf in 1919 by the officials OF the
United States Golf Association, who
ruled that he was professional be-
cause he had entered into the SPORT
ing goods business Later when he
went into service he was reinstated
and this tournament II the first OPP
portunity he has had to regain the
title he once held
After he completed his play he was
ordered to bed In the Oakmont club
house. Physicians said that he was
suffering from poisoned tonsils and
that his back was exceedingly lame.
indicating he had caught cold to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
DRAW FOR NATIONAL TENNIS
SINGLES TITLE TOURNAMENT

Fifth sixteep-Hugh L. Nehring.. New
York. We. William T. Tiiden I'd, Philadei-
ghis: n y Thomas. ,Jr.. New York. ".
Anderson, brooklyn. Va clarence Hobart,
sdslphIa, ys; Frank \; Tsil. New York !;
RS%ssa.. New YORK: Ludlow 1.nd.vsater,
Plainheld, va. Augustine Hsaly, Brooklyn
Ssv'Sn Seess 81 LSu va J nSse TaI Leroy
sixth sixten--Normsn 4: Brookes An
S ss.S,,s We Walter J. Fsss New TS.s,
westbrook, Detroit; II. r. Burroughs, New
York. W.: Gerald Donaldson. Jra Brooklyn;
ssSn soR gS:, .G'Ss'p soeS w' Elisa
R. L. James. Saratoga, va J: I. Warnen.
Alfred Ali p D. Ha@ 0D New IorS, W. Stuart
syminston Sd, Baltimore. va. g. ID. Daven-
Jr.. New Yor.
Seventh sixtsen--william J. Gallon. New
state. Navy; s Wills p. Davis. San Fran,
cisco. Va Russell N: Dana, Providsnoe;
y.ssnt p SSSard E Monk. william. ss
Boston. va. Fred c. Basss. New York
II. II. Bsssford. New York, w. George
King New York, Harry Sachs, New York.
p. Compton, cedsrhurst. VS.. r. v: Thomas,
L. d. Mshsn. New York.
Eighth six.een-Psrsy I. .Kyns'ton
| Angeles, CAL; r. c. Seaver, Boston, vs.
Clarence Barker, Los Angeles; Lieut.. Johr
4 M9sss, psiti%Ors, " Charles cham
VS.. William ]. Sweeney, Baltimore; Kar
H Behr, New York. VS.. Clyde Cutiey
psw na.s. A5thSr 9; GTssin; Nsw YORK
Commodore C. c. Gill, New York. Va. DR.
b. F. Drake, New Rochelle; Alexander
Her, New York, vs. Leonard Bsekman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
WILL SHOW AT NEWPORT.
Miss Vauclain and Miss Wanna
maker Have Entered Horses.

NEWPORT, r. r.. Aug. 1s-Miss Cons
tance Vauclain of Philadelphia whose
horses have been a feature at the New
port horse show for the last few years
IL to be again one of the largest exhIbi-
tors at the coming show which will open
on August 81. Miss Vauclain has entered
enough horses to make almost a show In
themselves
One of the competitors of Miss Vau-
CLAIM will be Walter H. Hanley Of
Providence whose horses have in the
last few years been big winners at the
Newport show in both saddle and har-
ness classes. Miss Eleanor Sears OF
Beverley Farms again has entered her
string. as has Mrs. Joseph S. Sylvester of
Hanover. Mass.
The Cassilis Farms OF New Marlboro.
Mass, is a new entrant in the Newport
show. as are Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker
OF New York, Thomas B. Wanamaker. Jr.
OF Philadelphia and Miss Isabella Wanna
maker OF Philadelphia.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt who is a men,
Der OF the executive committee OF the
show did not exhibit any of his horses
last year. but this year It is said to be
his intention to show In the harness
classes his Sandy Point Fashion Dollar
Princess and his brood mare Havoc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
CELT, GREAT SIRE, DEAD.
Famous Thoroughbred Paskei
Away at Virginia Farm.

CHARLoTTEsvIILE, Va. Aug. 1S.-The
noted thoroughbred sire Celt is dead at
the Elderside farm OF A. b. Hancock,
near here. Celt was by Commando out
Of Maid OF Erin, by Amphion. second
dam Mavoureen. dam OF Voter. by Bar
caldine. He was one OF the first two
year-olds OF the famous Keene aggrega-
ton to win the Brooklyn Handicap.
After passing into the hands of Mr..
Hancock. Celt was given every oppor-
tunity to make good in the stud. and
he was the sire of a great many win
ners, among the number being the noted
distance mares Embroidery Dunboyne,
the Futurity winner OF 1918. and Cinder-
ella, one OF the present seasons star
fillies.
Some idea of the loss sustained by
Mr.. Hancock may be learned from the
fact that at the recent sale OF the Elder
! side yearlings seventeen head by Celt
sold for a total Of s1o5.Soo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
MISS DURACK sWIMs TODAY.
Famous Australian Again VIII
Race Against Miss BIeibtrey.

Miss Fannie Durack. Australlas ia
nous woman swimmer, will meet her
conquerors, Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey and
Miss Charlotte Boyle of the New York
Women's Swimming Association. in a
special 400 yard race in the huge dry
dock OF the Robins Company at Erie
Basin. Brooklyn, to-day. The meet will
be given under the auspices OF the Todd
Shipyard A. A., and more than 5000
shipyard employees will witness the con-
tests.
The dry dock In which the race will
re staged is 500 feet long. but the SWIM
mers will contest over a 10 yard course
laid out between two RATS. The calm
and still water will be conducive to
record breaking. In addition to the 500
yard special there will be several other
contests In which the pick OF the local
nlermaids will compete. Miss Nina
wylie. Miss Durack's compatriot. also
will start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
10000 BOYS TO COMPETE.
VIII Take Part I'm Playground
Eliminations for Labor Day Games

More than 10000 boys will be tried
out In the elimination athletic games at
sixty Fairgrounds during the week of
August 1919. The FIRST i've boys in
each of the ten events will be eligible
to compete In the final championships
on the Sheep Meadow at Central Park
on Labor Day.
It will be the greatest tournament in
the history OF the Fairgrounds. A band
concert will be provided by Park Com
missioner Francis d. Gallatin. He will
be the official starter of the big games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

Bobby Jones missed making the tie
a four cornered affair by the narrowest
possible margin, even more SO than the
difference OF one point indicates The
Atlanta youngster turned the fret nine
holes In the morning in 8s In rpite Of a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
(Morning.)
Out. ...... b5B44 "a 4 4 B-3e
In......... B5724 +s7-7s
(Afternon-)
Out. lbbb4l $50
In 6<14 Sc B-43-S2-

Tewkesbury rounded out q consistent
performance in balancing off two rounds
Of 10 each for his total. However. he
reversed the order Of things q bit in
the two halves of the two rounds. In
the morning he had trouble on two
holes of the first side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
(Morning.)
nut. ...... l457b sB3 40
In. ........ 49, 4ss4 3 S-ss-7s
tAfternoon.)

fn ......... ssssii55 s-ii--7s-15s
Herron's performance produced the
fiashiest gold Of the day when he turned
in a record Of 3S for the first nine holes
In spite of a 7 at the ninth. He dotted
this card with no less than four 3's. two
OF which were Brides" Starting with
q and a s. he proceeded to register his
first at the Ala yard third, which il
up hill for the last 200 yards. He
smashed a long iron to within ten feet
Of the pin and holed a single putt. The
fourth was handled in par 8. He
landed another 3 on the fifth. s46 yards
distant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

In addition to interfering with all
branches of sport in this vicinity the rain
caused postponement till tomorrow
night of the contest between Frankie
Burns and Charlie Beecher. scheduled
for tho Armory A. A, Jersey City. last
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

Jimmy Hill. the Australian feather
weight, who has been In this country Tor
several weeks and has not as yet got a
match, but who fondly believed Benny
Valger had consented to meet him. again
Is doomed to disappointment Joe ia
cobs, manager OF Valger. declares the
match has not been made. But" he
added, "if any promoter will offer a
purse Yalger will sign articles for a
match with Hill in 1iffy." Fair
enough!
Under the circumstances 1t would seem
, to be in order for Tim O'Sullivan, man
ager of Hill. to get busy with the pro-
moters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

Brooklyn Battling Nelson and Marty
Cross, last OF the fighting family OF that
name, will trade thumps tonight at the
Bayonne A. c.. Bayonne. N ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Anderson Drops Back.

After three ineffectual attempts he
was forced to drop back, taking a pen
atty of two strokes. He shot his seventh
to the green, and holed single putt
to save an eight. The third had pre-
viously cost him 6. when he took three
puts. His total for the nine holes ran
to As. He had no less than five 5s on
his return trip. and finished the side in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

AT last we arc strIking schools OF sea
bass and porgies," said a Sheepshead Bay
captain yesterday. And now comes the
marlborough strike tying up transporta-
ton. In the days of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit strike sometimes only two or three
boats would get enough fishermen aboard
to make the trip. And not one of these
the whole feet was tied up Now ii looks
as IL we are in for another tieup which
wouldn't be SO hard except that the schools
anglers bait
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
CRONICA DE GAMBIA
Fantasia sobre el Dnnero

CuandO ell bolchevismo comien-
"a a asomar EN- un pals, parece que
los ricos sc apresuran a realizar
sus fortunas para dilapidarlas ale
gremente antes de que Sc los lleve
la trampa. Asi dicen que han
prOcedido los grades duques ru--
sos y que estan procediendo los
arist0cratas magiares. El bolche
vismO es un gran estimulante de
la generOsidad, Y pOr ESQ yo no
veo que en- Espaila corramos toda-
via ell menor peligrO de pasar un
regimen bolchevique. CuandO al
gun millionaire Os cuente que aqu1
vamos derechOs al bolchevismO,
pedidle mil pesetas, Y 81 os las
niega-que os las negara-, es que
habla por hablar Y sin convic-
ci0n ninguna.
Hay quien dice que ell bolchevis-
mo tiende suprimir ell dinero, y
este merece cierta refiexi0n. In
dudablemente, el dinero es una
cosa muy mala, sobre todo para
aquellos que no 10 tienen; perO
tambiGn es una cosa muy buena,
especialmente para aquellos que
10 atesOran. Algunas personals,
cuandO Sc diScute este tema de la
bondad 0 maldad del dinero, eX-
claman:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
Information del Sur

Ponce, JUNO A. Tn buen ami
go nuestro que vive Ell la calle La
Torres de esta poblacion posee un
ejemplar de la raza porcina que
Observable por detras, a primera
vista, parece macho, pero en- rea--
lidad es hembra.
EXiste ell prOp0sito de llevarlo
"a la exhibici0n agrlcOla-indns-
trial que sc organizara en- breve en-
Guayama, pues vale La pena de
ser Observable ese animal, por 10
raro.
-Esta nOche celebrara un ban
quote ell el ''HOtel Melia ell CLUB
ROtdri0, pronunciando un discur-
so ell Inspector de Escuelas de es-
te Distrito, senior j. =. Blanco.
Los gualdias Manuel Alomar,
Juan f. Alvarado V Pedro Rive
IA, de este puesto de Policfa, han
detenido V denunciado al vecinO
Carlos Cedel0 del barrio San An
ton, por violar la secci6n : de la
ley olganica ,vigente, traficando
con bebidas alcoholics.
Sc encontrar0n en- poder de Ce-
demo cuatro medias botellas de
ron V Ell poder de SixtO Morales
media botella, que Cedeno lie ha
bia vendid0.
La Conpanla Severini- Cid ha
hecho una buena temporada aqui,
.obteniendo muchas palmas y mUy
buenaS entradas.
De seguro que aquellas perso-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06

mas que preferfan los espectacu-
los de esa Compaiifa las funcio-
nes cinematograficas estaran muy
pesarosas de la ausencia de los
simpaticos artistas que integra-
ban esa troupe.
-Maiiana embarcaran por el
puerto de esa Capital con destino
a New York la estimable j oven
profesora seIiOrita Rosa Lopez,
con quien ha lido hasta ahl la anna
BILE sefiorita Josefina Bahamonde,
para gestionar un pasaje para ell
Norte, pues intenta trasladarse
a New York para residir ALI al
lado de su hermanO don Miguel
BahamOnde.
Y en- ell mismo barcO marchara
para ell NOrte la apreciable seilO-
IA Teresa Bosch de LimardO, es-
posa de nuestro amigo don Julio
LimardO, la que va a reunirse con
I'M hijO slIyO residente EN- aquella
gran urbe.
Deseamos feliz viaje y dichas
sin cuentO Ell su ausencia, a todos
estos amigos.
Segnn informes circulantes, la
tarde del domingo pr0ximO cele-
braran una asamblea en- esta ciu-
dad todas las uniOnes de marinOs
ieXistentes en- la Isla. .
Hoy Sc ha dado cristiana Sc
.pultura Il los restos mortales de
la joven Maria Luisa L. de Gar
Icla, amantisima esposa del probo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06

Otros muchos obct0s que me dictc
mi fantasia. :QuG otra cosa, en-
nuestrO mundO moderno, tiene es-
tie poder magico que tiene un du-
TO, como no sea un billete de cincO
dur0s? y cc0mO es possible que
haya quien desprecie eI dinero,
cOnsiderandolo una ralidad dema
siadO prosaica?
No hay duda de que eI dinero es
una cosa eXcelente. para aqne-
Hos que 10 tienml. Isl 10 pubic
semos tener todoS.. :. Pero en-
cuantO 10 tuYiGsemos todos, su yir
tud milagrosa desapareceria en-
absolute. Yo creo que Sc debiera
establecer un turno pacificO para
ell disfrute del dinero. ASi Sc eyi-
tartan las rev0luciones, los gran
des negocios Y Otra porci6n de CO.
sas mas menoS molestas.
Julio GAMBIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06

-iQuite usted!. LO impor-
tante es tener salud.
PrObablemente, esas personals sc
figuran que ell dinerO constituye
una enfermedad, Y 81, Ell efecto, la
constituye, hay que convenir en-
que, entire nOsOtrOs, no ha tenidO
nunca caracteres endemicos.
Por mi parte, confieso que ell
dinerO me ha parecidO siempre
una cosa milagrosa. 70 no puedo
yer ell proeeso de un duro que sc
transfOrma ell patatas, sin imagi-
marine ell proceso cOntrariO, y me
'tigurO que, previamente, Sc han
cOgidO kilOs v kilos del sabrOsO
tuberculO, que sc los ha cOcidO,
que sc los ha machacadO, que Sc
los ha sometidO a diversos reac--
tivos, que Sc los ha pues-
to en- I'm alambique Y que
sc ha Obtenido ell duro CO.
mo resultado. ESQ es 10 que yo
me figurO cuando compro um duro
de patatas, y este es va bastante
maraVillOSO: DerO la mapaVilla
crece cuandO pienso que mi duro,
no solo es. susceptible de trans
formarse en- patatas, sin0 que Sc
puede tranformar tambien en- gui-
santes, en- zanahorias, ell poesfas
llricas, en- cigarros habanos, Y en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06

" laboriOso artesano don Manuel
Garcia; quien damos nuestro
sentido pesame.
UItimamente la Hon. Corte de
Justicia del distrito acord0 acce-
der a las demandas de divOrci0,
nterpuestas por Catalina Naz-
queZ VS. Juan TOro Santiago, p0r
Tomasa Oben Lopez VS. Felix NdZ-
quez, por Hortencia Perez vs. ia
vier Roman, por Monserrate lie
JesGs VS. Francisco Rodriguez,
por Gregorio Vargas VS. Adora
ci6n Velez, por Julian MGndez
VS. Maria Rodriguez y por Ernesto
Castillo VS. Rosa Ma. Crespo.
Con objeto de salvar una crf-
tica situaci0n presentada ante la
marcha regular de este Municipio,
una COmiSi0n del Sel0 del C0nce-
10 que fuG a esa Capital para con
sultar con las atlas aut0ridades
insulares, ha presentado una Or
denanza municipal para concer-
tar un emprGstito anticipo de
ciento diez mil d0Iarcs en- I'll TeSo-
70 Insular, cantidad que Sc des-
tinara salvar un deficit de sesen
ia mil d0lares eXistente entire los
ingresos v egresos de la Adminis-
TRACTION Municipal, pagan ciertas
cantidades t0madas al G0bicln0
Insular V realizar ciertas Obras
pnblicas municipaIes de urgente
necesidad.
C0rrcSD0H&0i.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
UNA BUENA CASA

81 usted desea tener una residencia comoda,
lresca y con garage,-situada en- las cercanias
del campamento-pidam mas informcs al Tele-
fono a. San Juan, p r. Es una huena OCCASION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-01

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-EntcrinG into
the ANAL month Of the pennant races the
Cincinnati Nationals and CaicaSo NM
orleans hold safe leads which can DC
lost only through a severe setback COM
bined with a winning streak oF one o'
the contending teams. Cincinnati whicn
NOV, has q lead O. seven and one halt
xames over New York. forged far ah'aa
nv its wonderful work on the last cast
) ern trip ended last week. Tn" k"Ns
Won evory series defeating New YORK
! four out Of six. Brooklyn thre" ou' OF
four. Boston three straight and Fh''a-
dclphia five straight. The Chlca 90 Am
orleans apparently recovered fro 'ne'r
unstcadiness Of carly August. p sseSs
lead which Cleveland cut 10 piec' To-Day
by winning its series. games &c l.. ~
troit, six and one half games behind
viii, attempt to shorten the WI lite SoX
lead In q series starting tomorro :.
Ability TO hit when runs wer needed
enabled the Cincinnati Nationals 70 take
+na AMI three games at philadelphia.
C,roh.s homo run in the ninth won one
contest while hits punched for hre
runs in the fifteenth inning decided
pitchers battle in Fishers favor over
Cheney Adams. OF Pittsburgh. endro
the Reds winning streak at ten games
by blankins them in II innings Satur-
day Tho Pirates won again TO-DAY from
the Reds by a one run margin. An INJURY
70 Grohs throwing hand may weaken
the Rcd's infield for several days.
New York won two and lost one WIN
Pittsburgh. Toney pitching shut our
against the Pirates In ten innings laSt
Sunday. After losing last Wednesday
through poor fielding. Philadelphia
broke its losing streak Of nine cons"cu-
tive losses by pounding the Giant pitch
ers for fourteen runs. Ecw York won
the deciding contest today Of three
game series with the Sup'rbas.
Chicago dropped two games 70 Boston
and defeated st. Louis once. AleHande?
lost a three hit game to Boston Tuesday
but was more successful today. shutting
out the Cardinals with three hits.
Brooklyn and Boston both played good
ball last week. Philadelphia had pc
culiar record. amassinE hits and 81
runs, but "a errors. a record equalled
only by the Cleveland Americans IN
June, accounted principally FOR the
seysn losses in nine games.
t1hthe American Cicottc and Williams
ecn won twice for Chicago. but James.
the new pitcher. lost two games al