davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
EXPECT SALE OF
 SEATS FOR FIGHT TO TOTAL $5o0,0OO
Dempsey Has Strenuous Day Including Plungs in Ice Cold River.

Toledo, Ohio, May 22.-Seat reser- Eations for the heavyweight cham |pionship battle between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey here July 4th all Fready have exceeded $270,000, Tex ERiokard, promoter of the contest an- snounced tonight upon his return +from New York.
 With the contest still seven weeks saway, Rickard was unwilling to haz-
 ard guess at. the total receipts, but The said that if the seat reservations
 rontinued in such unexpected num- Ebers, the battle would draw consid-
 erably more than $500,00O. Rickard Ereceived one check today for $11 1000 from officials of an automobile com
 pany who purchased tickets for their Eagents.
 |4 Dempsey did his first boxing today, Estepping two rounds with Willie Doyle, a lightweight. The workout Ewas in the nature, of a frolic for the Echallenger. He also took swim ill the icy waters of the Maumee river, Iand was the only man in camp who [had the courage to brave the cold Eplunge, Eearlier in the day, he, took Ia, six mile hike on the roads and Elater played a game Qf hand ball. E Representative of Willard are Eseriously considering leasing the Ca Fsino, a club house, few hundred yards from Dempsey's quarters, and Dempsey said he would have no ob- lection if the champion moved next f door to him to do his conditioning. .'If Willard trains here, chances are
 we'll meet on the road some morning, and I'll certainly stop and chat with him.. Dempsey said.
 |9i In addition to the outdoor arena under construction, an aindoor gym E4aasium is being built at Dempsey's s camp SC, that he will be able to con- tinue his work when disagreeable |weather prevents outdoor training. Dempsey is brimming over with en- ergy and eager to exchange punches with sparring partners of his own weight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
JANUS TAKES
 ! FIRST HoN0RS ON !. SLOPPY TRACK
Naturalists, Public's Favor
 it's, Finishes in Fifth <. Place. s

New, York. May 22.Oyer . sloppy
 track on which drizzling rain fell Eall the afternoon, G. D. Widencrs . four-year old chestnut gelding Lan-
 iuc, by Llangihby Southern Belle, won the Metropolitan handicap at
 one mile. at Belmont Park today. This event was the feature 6f the Vest
 chester Racing AssOciation's opening day of the, season.
 Lanius vase an outsider in the bet ting, the favorite being J E. Widener's Naturalist, but the public choice fin-
 ished in fifth place.
 i, There were seven starters, two of
 which, Papp and Flags, acted badly before, the bunch was sent off to a good start. The light, weighted Rout- ledge was first to shoot in front when the barrier was sprung, with Natur- alist almost on even terms and Flags close up on the inside.
 Nearing the frs. turn, Routledge dropped back and Flags took the lead from Naturalist as they turned out of the back stretch. < At the turn, Lanius, nicely handled by Jockey LOftus, jumped into the lead and. full tof running. shooff of a bold challenge by Flaggs at the eighth pole, and won 1 by two lengths. Star Master finish | ed third. ss The winners time was 1:45 2-5 and ! his owners share of the cash prize was g, ,S65.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
TELLS OF RAGING
 IN PALMY DAYS

Los Angeles, Cal, May 22.-Details of horse racing days in Southern California, in which her father, the late E. J. uLucky) Baldwin, was a central figure. were related today in the superior court here by Mrs. Clara Boldwin Stocker, first witness in the trial of the suit of her son, Albert Ea Snyder, of San Francisco,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Travellers Lose.

Atlanta, Ga., May 22.-Stone, of Little Rock held Atlanta hitless to- day until the sixth inning, when the locals got four hits and two runs. Four more hits and three runs in the seventh gave Atlanta the game, to ,2. Score by .innings:e R H. E Little Rock --O00 O01 010-2 z 2 Atlanta ----OO0 002 30x-5 8 4
 Stone and Brottem; Adams and Neiderlorn. 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
{ Nashville Takes One.

e Mobile, Ala!. May 22.-After' Jon #nard's wild throw had given Mobile two runs and the, lead in the seventh, Browns error in the eighth paved the way for Nashville to score four runs in the eighth and win the third game of the series from Mobile today 7 to 6. Score: R H E Nashville. .-----000 300 040-7 10 3 Mobile ----- -O0O 210 21O-6 10 1
 Jonnard, Decatur and Street; Day, Ut and Coleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

to have her declared incompetent to care for her $10,000,000 estate. Sny- der says that his mothers property be placed in the hands of trust company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rh;capo Blanks New York.

chi.sgo. % May 22.-Jack Quinn's
 on ng streak was broken today vll,','IGS ann Chicago blanked New York in Slsns; s;rst game of the series. Wea- the e. 1ser sscratch double in the first in- vs, !aa followed by single by Jackson aavs a,,s Chicago the only run of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

Summary: Two base hits; McAvoy UI,cg.yeleskie, Speaker. Three base hits, witt, Speaker, Stolen bases, Chap man, Speaker, Johnston. Bases on pals, Kinney 2; Geary 5. Struck out, Geary 1; Coveleskie 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
HANDLEY AGAIN
 HOLDS HIGH GUN

The regular weekly soot of the Pine Bluff Gun Club was held yes terday afternoon and Handley held high gun with total of AS birds out of possible 50 The scores follow.
 .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
.xBatted for Quinn in 9th.

Summary: Two base hits, Weaver. Bodie, Lewis. Stolen bases, Risberg.' Double plays, Williams to Risberg| to
 Candil. Bases on baAs,s Quinn l.. Struck out, Williams 4; Quinn 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
No Mail Service, Anyhow.

felD-'i'ut, mein friendt.. want to writeaa letter to papa < se2 ke4
 Yankee Guard -"Nothin' doin'. Heine. We don't have asbestos sta tionery around ere.p.lndianapolis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
St. Louis Cops Another.

St. Louis, May 22.-St. Louis made. 1.-two straight from Washington by Oeating Walter Johnson today ohm So son held four run lead and puzzled thes locals until the seventh. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

Sss1ds MeGehee returned yesterday alf fef nb0n frn)n Naw " Orleans where he 13I MKa McGehee. for an 0parsA lion:
 F TIT e TIT III 2 sncgaae and Mrs. sIS S{x y6eted tD be Ahle IT re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
Philadelphia Drops One.

Cleveland, May 22-Philadelphia lost today's game to Cleveland ihl ten innings, after tying the score in
 the ninth on errors by Coveleskie and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
u. s. DEPARTMENT OF LABO

T1HE American public is buying public. 1 It has the money to spend and will spend it if you will show them the need for spend ing it. Therefore-Advertise
 <
 v
 This is the message from the Depart nent of Labor to all live, progressive mer chants who believe in the future prosperity or America. 7 Tell your story through the press and reach the greatest number of potential GUS toners at the smallest cost.
 Advertising, intelligently planned and executed, is the surest, quickest, and most economical means of securing sales--stimu- lating business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

Summary: Two base hits, Scott, Flagstead, Love. Three base hits, Veach. Stole bases, Walters, Bush, Flagstead. Bases on balls, Jones 4; Love 4. Struck out, Jones 1; Love 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
Tigers Win Arain.

msds ', '; Mich, May Detroit Bo1ln. !" Lwo. straight xictQ&ina over sjnt5e" a.p py winning today pbb's hit
 ..n inning scored lki6sinith, and
 34s wlth the tyine nj1d winning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
ALLIES READY
 FOR ADVANCE
< IT. t .l-

Cologne, May 22 Havasl Ge]l- eral Sir William Robertson, coyp- Imander Of the British trpope III pccl!- headqaaft M fk gal ., .,!
 It is said that the &lltl !. anywhere are ready advance into Gerlal l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

In the second event Hand1ey lel with. 4S out of a possible fifty. Tn scores follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
xxRan for Agnew in, Sth.

snstted for Mayer in 7th.
 sssnatted for Gallia in 9th.
 Wssh ss natted for Koob in 7th. St. Louis noo noo .ooo ooo So yoO- <. Stosann snmary: Two base hit, Charity. joSnn j,sn base, Shanks, Double plays, ,nd d'Ipn g, and Judge; Janvrin, Shanks S l csnge csnnage. Bases on balls, Johnston E; 5:h sallia 4; Koob i. Struck out, on i's0n I; Gallia 2; Koob !; sothQr-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
Birsangham Takes Two.

,. ,ss.I Idsa,inahan, Ala, May 22-The .MemphisE field supported Canavan and Goodbred ifliserably in the pinch es here today and Birmingham took both ends ofsa double header by the scores of 21 to and to 3. Scores:
 First:- tstf ss,'f Memphis ------OO0 100 OO0-1 8 8 sBirnainghaHs ss 00Ge00l 001-423ss.5s E 2 sss sCapayap and Meyers; Morrison G.ll. and and Peters. |. Second.A
 Memphis 300 900 0OL3 j 5 J 2 Birmingham ---O03 900 01-4 5 ( Goodbred and Meyers; Sigman and Peters. (8 innings by agreement.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
Chattanooga Drops Game.

New Orleans, May 22.-New Or leans, defeating Chattanooga 2 to 1, made it two out of three for the ser ies here today, An error by Second baseman Gleason, let in the winning run in the seventh. Noel for the visi- trs and Purdue for New Orleans staged a keen pitching battle. Score: Chattanooga 1000 O10 00O-1 5 l New Orleans 100 900 10O-2 4
 Noel and Higgins, Earp; Purdue and =Kitchsns.Sa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

E F s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

xNone out when winning run SCOT. E =. ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
CALIFORNIAN IS
TENNIS CHAMP;
DEFEATS T|LDEN
William M. Johnston Of
Frisco Wins Three Straight
Sets From FIashy
Philadelphia.

Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept. 4.-Cali-
fornia is again supreme as the home
of the worlds greatest tennis player
for the season of 1919. On the
courts of the West Side club here
Thursday afternoon William M.
Johnston of San Francisco defeat
ed William T. Tilden, II, of Phila-
delphia in straight sets in the final
match for the national turf singles
championship.
In eliminating the towering
Philadelphia by scores Of Ga, Ga,
6-3 Johnston placed himself upon a
tennis pinnacle seldom reached by
racquet masters. With Iilden he
was the sole survivor of l28 players
who began the struggle for the title
on August Is. This field contained
the famous Australian team, win
ners of the English championship
at Wimbledon, as we'll as Ameri-
can players conquerors i'll the A.
F. F. tournaments abroad. Thus
Johnston's victory stamps him I'M
questionab1y as the best tennis play
er competing in the game in any
part of the world this year.
Plays Up to High Standard.
The new champion in winning his
latest honors played fully up to the
high standard necessary to clinch
such all honor. 1t is doubtful if
J ohnston or any other tennis star
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Braves Down Phillies.
President Johnson
on Witness Stand
in Pitcher Mays Case

New York, Sept. 4.-Eforts to
ascertain whether Ban Johnson,
president of the American league,
knew that Pitcher Carl Mays had
been traded by the Boston GLIB to
New York when he ordered his sus-
pension as disciplinary action"
failed at the hearing before trial of
the New York clubs suit against
Johnson for damages alleged to have
been suffered because of the Mays
order.
The hearing will be continued
September II, to which date ad-
journment was taken. Col. Jacob
Rupert and Col. T. L. Huston of
the New York club attended the ex-
animation of Johnson.
Control of the American league
is said to depend on the result of
Johnson's trial, and the hearing to-
day was regarded as the opening
gun in the battle for supremacy be-
tween club owners and Johnson.
Johnson was asked more than 100
questions touching on his knowl-
edge of Mays conduct while with
the Boston club and the action
Johnson took regarding it. His first
knowledge of Mays "desertion of
the Boston club" was a verbal re-
port by the umpire, he said. He
said that he waited for the Boston
club to suspend Mays, "as primary
jurisdiction was vested in the local
club" but stated he had no inten-
ton at that time of suspendng
Mays if Boston did not do so.
Johnson admitted that he issued
the order suspending Mays two days
after the New York club had ac-
CURED the pitcher, adding that he
notified Mr.. Barrow, manager of
the Boston club"
Johnson identified certain te1e-
grams and copies of letters sent out
to five other club presidents in the
league, telling them that Mays had
deserted in violation Of his contract
for three years at $4,000 year," and
asking that no other club entertain
the idea of acquiring Mays serv-
ices.
Asked why he didn't send a let
ter to Mr.. Frazee of the Boston
club, Johnson said it was not in
cumbent upon him to do so if he
did not desire to.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
OILERS BAT TWO
OMAHA PITCHERS
HARD AND WIN
Knock Townsend Off Mound
in Couple of Innings and
Give Kopp Some
Rough Treatmet.

Tulsa, Okl.. Sept. 4.-(Special Tel
am.)-Hard luck that trailed Bill
Jackson's Omaha aggregation the
season did not desert them when
they ran into the Tulsa Oilers at
McNully park this afternoon. 1t
was just their luck to find the oilers
apparently recorded from a batting
standpoint and Joe Bennett feeling
right, as they were forced to take
the consolation end of an 8 to 2
score.
Just a little more caution in the
closing round would have given
Bennett a shutout But with the
bases loaded through single, base
on balls and a hit batsman, he
walked Gislason and Jackson, scor
ing over a couple of markers.
Meanwhile throughout the previ-
Gus innings the home lads had been
treating both Mr.. Townsend and
Mr. Kopp as they were introduced
by Mr.. Umpire Daley, exceedingly
rough. They drove Mr.. Townsend
10 the shower in the second inning
after scoring once in the first ard
thrice in the second. and then, after
fooling along with Mr.. Kopp's offer
ings for three resultless rounds, they
battered him hard in the sixth, five
hits, assisted by a wild pitch, and
all error result in three markers.
They eased up somewhat in the sew
enth and then gave him a farewell
salute in the eighth, which produced
Tulsa's eighth tally.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
League of Nations
Overseas Soldier
Team to Play Armours

The Armours open their series of
three games with the League of Ma
tons ball club at Rourke park Sat-
urday. This promises to be some
red-hot base ball as both teams
are going we'll. The League of Ma
tions is made up wholly of returned
army soldiers from cover there all
of whom being ex-professionals.
Their manager, Harry Bay, the
old Cleveland outfielder. was con-
nected with Larry Lajoie, Eddie
Joss, Cy Young, Rossman Turner
and that bunch. This club was or
gained in New York and is tour
ing the west, playing such teams
as the New York Royals, Marcos
of Dayton; A. B. c. of Indianapolis;
Gunthers and Chicago Union Giants
of Chicago, and the St. Louis Union
Giants of St. Louis. They have
played 81 games to date, losing Is.
They have two of the best pitchers
in the business.
Dyck will probably open the
series for the Armours. Manager
Williams has a new catcher under
cover, who will probably be in the
games. Popular prices will prevail,
50 cents admission, both Saturday
and Sunday. Lineup of both teams
will be in paper Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
GIANTS RALLY N ARIONDALE
Wins CAME FROM WINS $4,000
BROOKLYN Gu CHARTER OAK
Tommy Murphy's Great Trot.
ter Captures Famous 2:12
Event, With Owner
Driving.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 4.-Marion-
dale, Tommy Murphy's trotter, cap
tured the Charter Oak stake of $lO,-
600 in the feature event of a five
race card at Charter Oak park
Thursday. Mignola, Cox's noted
stallion, came lame from his stable
and the hitherto unbeaten trotter
was unable to cope with the speed
of Mariondale.
Mignola broke badly in the first
heat and finished seventh. In the
second heat Cox was sent away in
the pole position and was never
headed, Mignola registering the best
time of the race, 2:07. The rush of
Mariondale was too great in the
third heat, Mignola finishing fifth.
One other upset occurred in the
days program when Natalie The
Great was defeated by Dudette in
the 2-year-old trot. Direct c. Bur-
nett won the 2:06 pace, purse $4,000.
The best time was 2:04 "a. The
2:08 trot, value $4,000, was captured
by Holly Rood Kate in straight
heats, best time 2:08A. Prince Lo-
rec took the 2:08 trot after four
heats. Wilkes Brewer won second
and made the best time,
2:05A, in the second heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Benny Leonard Wins
Over Soldier BartfieId

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight cham
pion. won newspaper decision over
Soldier Bartfield in a six-round bout
at the Philadelphia National league
base ball park Thursday night.
1t was a very rough bout and
there was action from bell to bell.
Bartfeld started with rush in the
first round and led several times
without return. Before the bout
was minute old Leonard had Bart
field covering up, and there were
frequent changes and clinches. The
first round was Leonard's by a
shade. Leonard did most of the
fighting in the second round, al
though Bartheld did not seem to
fear the champion. In the third
round Bartheld cut loose. He
rushed Leonard all over the ring,
landing frequent rights and let's to
Leonard's face.
Leonard took the fourth and fifth
rounds. and in the sixth almost had
Barthe1d out
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

has ever shown a better all-round
game from both the standpoint of
stroking and court strategy. This,
too, in the face of the stiffest oppo-
sition that he has ever faced, for
Tilden did not 60 down to defeat
without demonstration of remark
able play. Yet, great as was the
Philadelphian's game, his courage
and his stamina, there was not the
slightest question when the last
shot had been scored that Johnston
was the master that both the game
and point scores appeared to ind-
cate.
Johnston, who is not quite Is
years of age, stated after the match
that he felt that he had never PLAYED
better tennis at any time in his
career. As he expressed it, he "felt
like champion" Tilden corrob-
Grated this statement when he said
II have never faced better tennis
in my life. Johnston's game was
absolutely unbeatable. He is GER
tainly champion in every sense of
the word"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
BurIeSon Is Refused
Honorary Membership

Denver, Colo, Sept. 4.-Honorary
membership in the Western Union
Employees association. a rational or
ganization, was denied Postmaster
General Burleson at the first annual
conference of the association here
Thursday, when the gathering
adopted a report Of the committee
on resolutions recommending that
a resolution extending honorary
membership to the postmaster gem
eral be rejected.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Chinese Boycott Of
Jap Goods Continues

Sacramento, Sept. A letter to
The Sacramento Bee, dated Picking,
China, July 81, and published today,
says:
The boycott instituted by the
Chinese against the Japanese be-
cause of the Shantung controversy,
is going on as strong as ever,
though three months have passed.
The published returns Of experts
from Japan to China show a de-
cided decrease. In some lines the
reduction has been as much as 50
per cent. Already the japanese
government has sent Mr.. Yoshi-
zawa, formerly first secretary at
Picking, on mission to Shantung
and Picking. What object lies be-
hind his mission no one knows vet"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Summer meeting at Belmont
Park, n. Y.
Golf: California women's champion
snip tournament opens at Del Monte.
New Jersey junior championship tourna-
mont at Newark.
Tennis: American Australian interna-
tional team matches at Forest Hills, L,
Shooting; Annual trapshootinx tourpa-
Wash.
Swimming: Central A. A. q. high dive
championships at Minneapolis.
eight rounds at Passaic, n. j,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Athletics and Senators split.

Phila delphia, Sept. 4.-Phiadelpha and
Washington broke even on today's double
header and on the four game series Wal
ter Johnson held the locals to four hits
and won the first game, to 2. while
Naylor held the visitors safe in all but
one inning of the second game. and the
Athletics hammered Harper in the closing
innings for to 3 victory. linn, pur-
chased from Waco OF the Texas league.
made his debut with the Athletics in the
first game. He pitched effectively at
times, but could not field bunts and was in
continual trouble on this account. Scores:
First game: r. H. E.
Washington ...S 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 Is IA 0
Philadelphia 30 o 0 0 0 2 % 4 0
Batteries: W. Johnson and Agnew; linn
and Perkins.
Second game: r. H. f.
Washington 30 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 1
Philadelphia 30 Q 0 l 0 0 2 IS 10 2
Batteries: Harper and Charity; Nayor
and McAvoy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
International Train
Delegates Discuss
Extensive Service

Paris, Sept. 4,-(French Wireless
Service. )-International train repre-
sentatives of the British, French,
Belgian and central European rail-
ways have been in conference in
Paris for the past three weeks with
the object of establishing a new
service of international trains.
Subject to confirmation at a final
meeting OF all the delegates, it has
been decided to run the Oriental
Express via the Simplon tunnel with
through carriages between Paris and
Bucharest and between Paris and
Belgrade. A portion will 60 on to
Athens.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
0. U. c. WINS 2:08
PACE IN GREAT
WESTERN RACES
Horse Owned by Otis Smith,
Tom Dennison and Ed Peter
son of Omaha Makes
Good Time.

Hamline, Mimi, Sept Nv. W.
Marvin of Lafayette, Ind, carried
off the honors at the Great West
ern races Thursday, winning two
firsts and one second, including
victory in the free-for-all pace, the
days feature event. Tomorrow's
races will conclude the meet.
O. y. c. is owned by Ed. Peter
son. Otis Smith and Tom, Dennison,
prominent Omaha sportsmen.
Summary:
2:oS pace. purse $500:
= O. U. c. CWard). won: Harvey X.
(Marvin). second; AQuilla Dillon (wison),
third. Best time. 2:OS&.
2:20 trot purse $500
Lady Wilgo (Marvin). won: Buster
tHawley), second; Dough Hendleton
tHornuung) third. Best time 2:l2%.
Free for-all pace. purse 81 900:
william (Marvin). won: Gladys B.
Valentine) and Peter Nash (Ryan). d.
vided second and third. Best time. 2:01%.
Thrce-yearold trot purse $500:
Voltage (Egan), won; Mack Axworthy
Ryan), second: Reed Maloy (Bundy),
third. Best time. 2:3O&.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Spanish War Veterans
EIeCt Council Bluffs Man

San Francisco, Sept. 4. The
twentyfirst annual national con-
vention Of the United Spanish War
Veterans ended Thursday with the
reelection of William Jones of
New York as commander-in- chief
and the selection of St, Louis as
the 1920 convention city.
Other officials elected include L.
M. Lafferty of Council Bluffs as
Junior vice commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Comb Tonsoria| Artists;
Bloody Return Promised

Wahoo, Neb.. Sept. 4.-(Special.)
A very exciting base ball game
was pulled off at the ball park
Wednesday night by the court house
aggregation with the BARRIERS as op-
ponents. BY means of heavy coach
ing and unusually fantastic gestures
in attempting to hit the ball and
aided by unusually good luck, the
court house employees succeeded in
combing the tonsorial artists to the
tune of to /. Both factions are 60
ing around town with blood in their
eyes and the citizens of Wahoo are
promised a ball game in the near fu-
ture that will be full of thrills from
start to finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Dodgers Defense CoIIapses
Under VoIIey Of Bunts
and InfieIders Throw
Ball Wild.

New York, Sept. 4.-Brooklyn's
defense collapsed in the eighth in
ming here today and New York won
the first game of the series. 5 to l.
Up to the eighth inning. only two
men had reached base on Mamaux,
when New York changed its tactics
and started bunting. Infeld singles
from Frisch, Chase and Fletcher,
wild throws by Miller and Kilduff
and two bases on balls enabled the
Giants to score five runs. Score: