davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
American Legion
Will Organize Here
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

tCONTI\t' ED FROM PACE n
the United St,,c. or Anor;.,. 90
moip,air ,bo law. and or1,,. - fa',o,.
ana pcipctun,o p, loo no, c,n, A,,or;
canism. to prcsc,,.c the moro,.;o. nm.
incident. ~ 49,. ,oc;.,io, i NJ.
great wan. to inculc,,. q. sc,.o - -
diyiduul obl;ratio, to III. cn,,,.,;,,
star. and \,,io,. ,o nal. pi.,h, ~,
ma.tc, Of NIgb,. - ,,on,o,. -.
and good vil IN ,o,fb. - ,f.aoa,d
and transmit ia no.,o,i,, IL, n,in,;
me- ~ ia.tic, f,..don, .nJ ,l.,,a.
ra,\ to con..,,.,t.. and .,,.,ir, ou,.
conradoship IN o,p devotion - nm.
tual bcIpfalno..
Att first National Convention III.
ecgion ,ook ia rolloo.;,o ,.,;or.
~, I, demanded i,,c.,io,,in, or
,bo par1on ana .nb..ouo,, honorable
discharged bv the VA, Dono,tmor,
Of convicted conscientious nh i.c,o,s
ID /, strongly condemned tho acti-
vi,ios of tho " w tho ANN
chist>' ana the international Social.
is, or the Bolshiyik element
,1 Ii demanded that Congress
should report 10 their own Countries
those aliens who refused 10 ioin Tho
colors a. the outbreak Of 'ho war. ami
pleaocd tboi. citizcnsbin in o,bcr
Countries. 10 nsrape thc drof,
Many other recommendations nc,o
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
MASON'S OPERA HOUSE
Saturday Night, Nov. 18th.
FALSE FACES"

The remarkable experience of being
blown from 4 vessel torpcdocd by a
German boat and landing on the
top of the submarine. is depicted in
the new Paramount Aircraft special
picture produced by Thomas II. lncc
and starring Henry Il. Walthall which
viii be shown at the Opera House next
Saturday night. November 18th.
As the Lone Wolf" now Il secret
service agent for the Allies. Mn Wal
thall pursuc> a dastardly Hun spy.
and aftor litcralIy falling into The
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
WHATCOAT NJ. L. CHURCH.
SUNDAY

The tide is coming int is time for
you to do so. Each service increases
with interest and hclpfulncss and
what you need you may find here.
1000 a. M, Sunday School Prof.
4. G. Humphreys. superintendent.
HOO a. m. Public Worship and ser
mon by pastor
$50 Glass Meeting. told fashion
kind1
80 y. m. Public Worship and ser
mon by pastor
COME AND WORSHIP 4 HOME
LIKE CHURCH.
Sunday. November 23rd. will be- our
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
COT NTi COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION I'll ESDAN

The Board Of County Commission
ems in session Tuesday. transacted the
following business:
Ordered by the Board tina, Mc-.rs.
Casmcan and Warren be- allowed -
fiN a piece of road in the Sixth pis
tric'. tho cost 81 amc not to exceed
>75.oo.
Ordered by the BOARD tina, Thomas
Johnson be allowed 10 fix piece Of
road in District ,. the cost Of same
not 80 exceed $4,000.
Ordered by the Board that the con
tract Of the Peninsula Construction
Company for the construction of the
Shovel and Berlin macadam road be
accepted.
Ordered by the Board 'Sat the foot
way at Pocomokc tily be fixed for
use Of the public.
Pursuant to due advertisement the
County Commissioner, sold in front
Of the Court House. November II, at
30 o'clock, p M. the following ar,i-
Giles At the prices below set forth
Aims House Corn to Theron T..
IIanlcy n $l.6o per bushcl.
Steam Rollcl 10 Hudson 4 Young,
5000
steam Roller 70 llud ON 4 Young,
$1,000.
Old Road Plow to David Bradford.
$3.50.
Lot of Straw to J. =. Johnson.
$500,
Ordered by the Board that the
Treasurer pay the following bills
r X SturgiS, $33.5o. Jail Account.
James II. Hall, $500, work on road.
Mcdford Timmon-, SS6.is, lumber
for roads.
Philip Timmons, st6i. worl, on
roads.
Scwcl Baker, $2oS.55, work on
roads.
Virgil Davis, $500 work on roads.
William II. McCabc, $3.50. work
on roads
The Downing Concrete Co.. Sioo,
account
+. $. Camcan, $i2.oc, lumber for
ROAD.
". II. Scott. 29l7a. work on roads.
r. 5. Wilkcrson. $75.i2, work on
y0"d
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15

hands Of his enemies. escapes and
illustrates the schemes Of the plottcrS.
who have base on Martha'S Vine
ward
Mary Anderson plays the feminine
lead and Il good cast supports the
star throughout. Irwin Willat direct
ed the picture with unusual skill The
submarine boat scenes are particu-
larly we'll done and show % what
lengths film producers VIII 20 to
secure realism.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
ALL HALLONS PARISH

There Viii be celebration of the
Holy Eucharist sunday morning At
7.30 o'clock
Second Celebration and Sermon At
IL O'Clock.
There will be no evening service
On Thanksgiving Day there will be
Morning Prayer and Sermon at 1890
o'clock.
REV. G. VI. GALARNEAU, Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15

Church Anniversary Day and Rev.
John II. Wiley, y. D.. tan cX-paStor)
will preach for Us both morning and
evening. This means a rare treat for
Snow Hill. Dr. Wiley has filled some
Of the strongest churches in Mctho-
dsm Make your plans to hear him.
REN l.. +. POOLE Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
HIS TRAINING

Here. farmers hoy who has never
done anything but drive pigs home.
think. he can become writer
Well | guess he thinks from his
practice he will be able to pen stray
article now and then.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15

JAMES +. WHALEY.
REGINALD Y. rRUIrT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
ADMISSION 20 Cents.
NEXT WEEK
THE TEMPEST STOCK COMPANY

Dear friends The Tempest Stock Company has played Snow Hill
before has been doing business twenty In
ment loving public the complete and artistic
they have witnessed We have object that
to make ovoe New and original plays
splendid costumes. Scenic and mechanical effects Novel and
charming pecates and company capable every
tain their respective roles Our moral and refined
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15

WHY , Your dncssmakcr 80 angry ?
She had to take out all the stitches
hn NM in. and .hc'a ripplng mad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

ahrnsh the
Wary
100 TINE i As IN q ~ Wins. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Brooklyn Star Blanks Pirates,
. TO 0-Johnston on
Rampage. -
sp.ciel pespatoA % Tun Sos,

PrrraBuRo, Aug. s.--Homeward bound.
the Dodgers left here tonight with q
record Of six vlotories out Of eleven
games In the West and the calm conf
dence that Jeff Pfeffer is twiriins better
ball than at any time In his long career.
Here on Forbes Field to-day the big,
blond Brooklyn Highlander kaisominsd
the Pirates, Q TO 0. giving him the bril-
liant record Of three shutouts In his last
four games.
The only game Rfeffer has twirled In
the last fortnight in which any runs
were made Off him was the, one he won,
to 3, In st. Louis last Monday. Only
one of the runs of Pfeffer in that game
was earned. He has allowed but one
earned run In thirty-six innings; truly
remarkable pitching.
Pfeffer might have had a. clean string
of four shutouts had not the 8 to . game
In st. Louis been pitched when he was
tagged out from an all night ride from
Winnipeg. Canada, where he was sent
by Manager Robinson to look over some
rockies. After his session on the sleep
era 'Pfeffer jumped right into his toys
and bowled over ti1s Cardinals. In the
two starts before that he shut out the
Phlllies- and the Cubs and Followed It
with the whitswashing Of the Pirates to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
CRAWFORD TO COMPETE.
Lafayette Star VIII Toe Mark in
Comedian Mile.

Bobbie Crawford. former Flushing
High School and Lafayette College star
miller. will start In the Comedian Mile,
the feature event of the X of c. car
nival at Celtic Park next Saturday af-
ternoon. Crawford will compete under
the colors of the Mlllrose A A He is
training at Macombs Dam Park under
the direction OF Pete Hegeman. coach
of Millrose A. A. Opposing Crawford
will be Connolly of the Boston A A,
one OF the best distance men In tho ccsln-
try.
Other starters In the Comedian Anls
are John J. SelIars. New York A O. !
Charlie Pores. Miilrose A. A: Losero.
Paulist A c.; Newton Brown, I'M
attached; Harry Wigger. Paulist A G..
and ]. Buttner. Jersey Harriers. Tho
athletic programme consists OF tan all
star attractions, featuring many national
and metropolitan champions, The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit OF the Long
Island Chapter *. OF C. Hospital Bed
Fund and Free Employment Bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
george whitted, ana win ,0in crsvkth.,

crew In Cincinnati on Monday.
The fielding feature to-day was con-
tributed by Southworth, who made re-
markable one hand running catch Of
Grifith's bid for a homer with Johnston
on ahead in the third inning. II was one
Of the most sensational catches ever seen
on FORBES FIELD. '-
Johnston. who had singled and stole in
In the nrst frame only TO be marooned
when Griffith famed and Terry threw
out Zach Wheat. drew a base on balls In
the. third and committed his second
pilfer of second. He raced to third after
Southworth,s sensational catch OF Grif-
fth's long liner and came homo aatride
Of 2. wheat's, timely thump to centre,
Zach died stealing and Myers famed.
With one down in the ninth Ward sin-
gled to centre OF Hamilton and took
third on Mack wheat's two base blow
over third, Pfeffer bounded to Cutshaw,
whose thrbw to the plate nailed Ward.
M. Wheat taking third. Olson came
through with h LASH to LETT that scored
Mack. Pfeffer and Olson were left when
Johnston flied to Cayey. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
south,vorth,s Catch.
.YANKS RALLY, BUT
LOSE TO CLEVELAND

ball into the right field stand just above
the foul line Moriarty called It foul"
but IL was "foul" by only inches; Baker
took another swipe and drove single
to right, sending in Wick with the tying
run. There has been some vigorous
roofing at Yankee games this year, but
this time It reached the high water mark
Jasper then succeeded Bagby as cleve..
lands pitcher. Lewis sacrificed, and
when Jasper threw low to trst' Duny
was safe. :. put men on second ana
first and stiH mona were out. However,
on Pipp's attempted sacrifice Baker was
forced at third, and when Lewis tried 70
take third IN a short wild pitch ONeilis
throw beat him there. Pratt walked
but Bodie closed the big inning with
ny to Smith.
Cleveland resained the lead in the sew
enth, when O'Neill doubled to right and
scored on land and air sacrifices by Jas
per and Graney respectively. The In
dams then scored what proved to be
their winning runs in the eighth.
Speaker starts tt
Sneaker singled to centre. his only
hit of the day, and advanced to second
on Smiths sacrifice. iris scored on
Gardeners single past Baker. Wamps-
ganss showed Larry TO second with an
other sacrifice. Johnston sent n the
Green Mountain boy with horseshoe
hit. II was an easy bounder to Pipp,
but bounded over wallie's head Just as
he was about to field it. The fuke
bound Melted Johnston double
The Yanks scored a run on Jasper IN
the eighth. With two out Pratt singled
and scored on Bodies triple TO- right'
Ruel left Ring with a fly to Speaker.
Wick and Baker walked. with two OUT
In the ninth, but Lewis left them' RAISING
a fly TO Chapman In short ieft'
The local management announced that
Carl MAYS will face the, Indians on the
polo Grounds to-day. The score:
~ uUuT Nm IAO NEW YORK (A.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
RED TOPS BACK AGAIN.
New England Champions Meet
Bushwiclxs To-day.

! Brooklyn fans who saw tho thirteen
inning clash on July Is between the
Bushwicks and Fisk Red Tops Of Chico
peo Falls, Mass. were given ample dem
opstration of the Fisk teams ability,
The teams meet this Afternoon at Dexter
Park IN an effort TO break that ] 70 !
tie. With two exceptions al, msmbsrs
OF the Red Tops have had baseball eS-
periencea In minor leagues Of at least
Glass B rating. while Field Captain
Smith saw brief service in the majors
and was at one time on the Yankees
payroll.
Woods. who pitched against the Bush
wlclSs when the Red Tops made their
local debut. will face the team agar
to-day. Opposed to him will be spiers,
one of the best OF the, local semi-pro
pitchers.
In the second game the PHILADELPHIA
Giants wfil meet the Bushwishs. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
BARNES EFFECTIVE
AGAINST SHELTERS
Receives Good Support and
Binghamton Triumphs,
z to 1.

Taking advantage of Jersey City err
-rors and punching hits on Hughes. Bing-
hamton triumphed over the Skeeters
to at West Side Park yesterday.
Barnes yielded nine hits, the same num-
her as Hughes. but kept them we'll scat
tered and received stonewail support.
Blnghanton got away to three run
lead in the first inning. bagged an
other run in the second and fattened
its tally with a three run soiree In the
eighth. After the first inning Barnes
held the skeeters at his mercy. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Kiln1er Horses Show Way
In ChanlpIain Stakes

owner with an additional IS bid. As the
winners share OF the purse was worth
only trifie over $500, Mr.. Parr lost
nearly $4,000 on the race.
Jim Dinney.A O bay gelding bred by
John e. Madden and owned by Mrs. ].
Carson. romped away from a big field OF
platers in the last race. He took the
track at the start and won eased up.
four lengths In front of George d.
Widener's Pietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Special DespotcA 10 THn sus.

NEWARK, Aug. s,-Roohester kept up
It's winning streak here to-day and took
both ends of double header from the
Bears. Ogden held the Bears to three
hits in the opener, but only won 3 to /,
despite the fact that Rochester fell upon
Shea and Stryker for twelve bingles.
Rochester got another dozen hits of
Cav and stryker in the second game
and triumphed 6 to s. Newark piled
UP a flve run lead In the first lve in
ninEs. only to have Rochester rally in
the seventh and eighth and win out.
First Baseman Kelly Of Rochester
pitched the ninth inning and was not
scored upon. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

AS soon as Ambrose got him safely
around the turn he gave his charge a
little more rein and in a few strides
Mrs. Jeffords's beauty was again far in
front. Nearing the turn into the home
stretch Ambrose again steadled his
charge. But when he Strengthened him
out In the home stretch he let him down
and the contest was as good as over.
There was no more danger Of the
colt boiling and Ambrose gave him his
head, With free rein the colt fairly
jumped away from his field, and at the
final furlong pole Ambrose began to
ease him UP. At the judges stand Am
brose was standing almost straight in
the stirrups, while Golden Broom fought
for his head. His victory resembled
those scored by Man o. War and caused
all present to proclaim him a really
great colt Without receiving q touch
OF the whip or heel and held hard al
most all the way Golden Broom stepped
over the six turlong course In 1:i2 AS.
Golden Broom is the colt which Mrs.
Jeffonds bought at Mrs. Herman r,
Duryea's sale last summer for $500.
So impressive was his victory that hun
dreds OF veteran horsemeu declared ne
will give Man O. War hard tussle
for the championship crown,
Elysian won the "chase' In impressive
style, too. He jumped faultiessly and
came on In the Anal furlong and out
gained the aged Doublet in the drive
to the finish. The early pace in this
event was extremely slow and the four
contestants, Doublet, Elysian, Bug
House and Belle OF the Sea, ran IN a
cluster until rounding the bend into the
homestretch the second time around.
There. Doublet and Elysian began to
draw away, and they fought It out to-
gether to the finish. Bug House finishing
third.
The days sport began with a victory
for John Leonard's Assume. William
ClancX had the aged geldlng at his best.
and, after following the pace to the head
Of the stretch, Assume came with rush,
Aided by vigorous finish by Sande,
Assume got up In time 70 win by half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
STANDING OF

Cleveland In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

ESs sil:a "a sas N,.aars IN b. p,n,A ,nn,nr

SS,:ssfls sf. ..::::: :..ss5SsSiiEil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
EecENraIo rIREMEN,s MEET.

Eptrlss are piling UP In the annual
gaTDas OF tho Eccentric Firemen at Celtic
Parsfon August II. Ten teams will start
In the 1900 yards relay race handicap.
Every club In the, district will make en-
fr&ielass condition for this great meet.
Two OF the great Gaelic football games
will be staged. The junior champion
ship teaJu.of New York A. g, win COM
pete for Ghe point trophy 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
EASTERN LEAGUE RACE.
Worcester and Providence Clubs
in Battle for Pennant.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. e,--For the
first time since the organization OF the
Eastern League more than two clubs
are fighting 1t out through the final
weekE of the season for the seasons
championship A margin of only four
and ,one-half games separates the first
and fourth place clubs. according to the
Official standing announced here to-day
to include games of Friday, August 8.
The standing follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
TENNIS AT NEW LONDON.

NEW LONDON, Aug. 9.--In the final Of
the Griswold mems singles to-day Mr..
Bald defeated Mr.. Morgan in four sets,
at 6-i, 2--6. 6-3, Ga. Baird used
Yale student Both players found 1t
hard TO play against the wind, but
Baird's more finished play enabled HIM
to defeat his younger riyaL ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

last and
za7 FIFTH turlOnEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
RED SOX DIVIDE
BILL WITH BROWNS
Lefty Leifield Leads st. Louis
to Victory in First
Game by 8 to 8.
HoYT WINS THE SECOND

/ BOSTON. Aug, s.--(American) Lei
held's pitching was the main factor In
St Louis winning the first game. 8 to Q.
from Boston to-Cay. hut Boston won the
second, 4 TO 8. on 81. Louis's errors In
the Nth.
Hoyt won his third straight for Bos-
ton. He held tho invaders TO six hits In
eleven Innings. The winning run came
on Shanpon's single to start the eleventh
and successive errors on thrown balls
by Robertson, Austin and Hooper. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
UNITED HUNTS MEET.
Racing at Belmont Park Terminal
Aug. 60 and Sept. @.

One OF the decided novelties OF tho lats
summer racing season will be the second
session OF the United Hunts at Belmont
Park Terminal. August 80 and Septem-
Der 9. The first date will enable the
metropolitan enthusiasts who were ua-
able TO visit the Spa In quest of their
fayorite sport to witness racing of the
best possible class on the fiat and over
the jumps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

TotaIs....W 7s z Y II = --
Totals. p. 81 l ot?s Is
'Batted for Hughes In ninth inning
tBarnes out. hit by batted ball.
Bnghamtoh. .......... o o o. OF
Jersey City....s......, 900 0 o 0 Oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Tot ais. SO 3l4 n IT 4
'Bs,tea for Jacobs In the ninth inning.
ssHs, fSu.: ............ &c &c SfSSfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
THE SUMS RACING CHART
T,hras. raas-oida and UPWARD.
7QQ FIRST RAcE-Ine Pfattsbufg Handicap. Thresy
'"o Purse, ss22s7 added. Time LIZ ~ Pest -

AVN US ei ls ssnas S os 90
-
7QA nAcE-rhres
two mile; rs Ms .s:a .i ' c, s s ~ Aas s:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
PERRY's WILDNEss COSTLY.
Helps Detroit Beat Athletics by 8
to 4 Score.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 9-(Amer-
ican).--Four of Perry's bases on balls
resulted In runs to-day and cost Phila-
delphia the opening game Of the series
with Detroit. 8 to I. Errors were fire.
quent and costly. Each of Phiiadel-I
phia's first two runs resulted from mis-
plays The score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Two base hits-Harriay g; Browor, Konnlek.
Three base hits-Sheridan, Altenburg. Home
run-McCarron: Stolen bases-Nyeiser, O. sac
Sacrifice fiies-Burns. Sheridan. Double play
-Konniok and Flshburn. Left on bsses-Buf.
falo, !; Reading. 10. Bases on balls-on
Weinert 2; on Devinney I. Struck out
by WAnert. 9; by Devinney, 3. Balk-Deyin.
ney. Wild pitch-Deyinney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
MAYER Is A MARK
FOR WASHINGTON
Senators Pound Ball Hard
and Beat White Sox,
i, -. IL to 6.
MCGUIRE RELIEVES HIM

wAsHINoroN,sA Aug. s.--(Amsrican. -
washinston's batters knocked srskine
Mayer. former Natiodai League. pitcher,
who worked for Chicago here In the
opening gene Of the series, out Of the
box to-day, and hit Mcclure. recruit,
freely They took the game by q score
of IL 10 q. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
BRAVES HIT TIMELY.
Ceueerted Action I'm Seventh
Brings Victory over Cardinals.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. s-(National) ,-Doak
held Boston to five hits until the sew
enth, when a double. three singles and
an error produced three runs and gave
the Visitors q to victory over St
Louis to-day. Rudolph was hit hard,
hut was we'll supported, especially by
Maranville. whose sensational fielding
featured the game. The score: .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

'Battsd for shawksy in the ninth inning
S S:w YSS. . :..:.::...:. :5sS.ssbiG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Total. So sts7 Il 8
'Batted for Gerber in It'll.
tBatted for Davenport in Stb.

81. Louis .."...........l % oool -
Boston ...,.....,...........OO 90 10 OOl-4
Two base hlts--Jacobaon, Roth. Three base
hit-Ruth. stolen base--Schang, Sacrifice
hits-Gedeon, sisler, shocker. McInsis, Sac
St. Louis, s; Boston, IL Bases on bals-oh
Koob, s; on shocker, 4; OF Hoyt, Q Hts
ON Koob. In s innings of Davenport. in
by pltcher-fsy shocker CRotht Struck out
By Koob; .: by Davenport, /: by Hoyt, 1.
Passed bali - Billings. Losing pitcher =
Shocker. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

BALTIMORE BREAKS EVEN.
shuts out Toronto in First, hut
Loses Second CAME.

BALTIMORE, Aug> s.-(Internationa)
baltimore and Toronto divided honors
here in to-day's double header, the
Orioles winning the first, 8 to 0, while
the visitors took the second. 10 to 8.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Two base hits--smitb, Fewstsr; yiok,
OMEN. Johnston. Three bsse hit-BSdie
man. Lewis, Jasper shswISeV. Smith Wambs'
ganss. Sacrifice fiy-Graney. Left on bases
New York, 0: Cleveland. .. Bases on balls
On Sard sssVs SSbpstoS F1 4N:': 81 is.Ssr
TsTstst Wei: RsSsT, Pratt. Rnell !, Hi; x.
ON ATTN SS:sS Sa JASPER, Z IN fnninEs nj, ~
pitcher-By shawkey, 1 (smith). Struck out
NBy shaShey' 1 3Grsnsy, oNeil, Gardner;
SFeVa !" wiShins piteher~lasper. Harmed
runs-Oh shawikey. 6; on Bayby. 8; OF Jas
per, T. Empires-Messrs %orisrty eng Hide IA.