davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
PRESS COMMENT
Spelling a Neglected Study
(Barre Times)


A summer resident in Greensboro
has offered prize to the pupil in the
village school who shows the greatest
advancement in the ability to spell.
Those who can spell perfectly now
will, of course, have no chance to win
the prize; but we suspect that all the
pupils of the Greensboro school will
have a chance to get the prize. Any
way, if they are like the pupils in the
public schools of 246 other cities and
towns of Vermont, they will be eligi-
BILE to compete and have a chance to
win the prize. Spelling is one of the
most neglected studies in nearly all
our public schools.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
Good Business in St. Johnsbury
BARRE Times)

Who says business isn't good?
There wasn't a renting room to be
had in st. Johnsbury last Wednesday
night and three travelling men, after
walking the streets till midnight,
went to Woodsville, N. H., where they
got accommodations for the night, re-
turning to st. Johnsbury the next
morning. Somewhat similar condit-
ions have been noted in other towns
and cities in Vermont.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22

The Fair Haven Building Associa-
lion has filed articles of association in
The office of secretary of state for the
purpose of conducting building en-
terprises in that section. Their cap
ital stock is $4,000. The Windsor
County Battery company of Spring
field had filed articles of association
in the same Office. Their capital stock
lis $4,000.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
one Good sign.

Jack had just entered the fifth grade.
His former teacher Of the fourth grace
met him one day and asked him now
his present teacher liked his class. u
guess she likes us all right" he said.
..for she hasn't tnken the smile or her
face yet"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 8, 1897
New Schedule for
Box Ball League

The box ball tournament at Ma
sonic temple has become so pop
ular that two leagues have been
formed instead Of one. Another team,
No. 8 has been added to the tourna
ment. A revised schedule has been
arranged as follows:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
VERMONT
FIRST FOR
BONUS Law
Former Gov. Graham Calls
Attention to the Legisla-
tive Act of 1917

Former Governor Graham has
written the following letter to the
New York Sun
Former Governor Graham writes
the following self-explanatory letter
to the New York Sun:
"In the Sun of October IA 'One of
the Four Million, discussing the pro-
posed bonus for the soldier, says:
the good old commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts has led the way in this
country by giving all her ex-sewice
men $11O.'
"Permit me to call attention to
the fact that Vermont, in March,
1917, feeling certain that we should
soon enter the war, provided State
pay of $120 to all her National Guard
who might be called into Federal SER
vice and to such of her men as might
volunteer in the service of the United
States and for the support Of their
dependent wives, children and wild
owed mothers. In March, 1910, Ver-
mont extended the law to all men in
Quoted under the selective service
law and to all men and women en-
listed in the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps. Has any State done better?"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
In Large Supply.

When you start to borrow trouble
the loan is generally oversubscribed.-
Boston Transcript.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
LEAGUE NO. /

LEAGUE NO.
Oct. IA, Team No. 2 VS.. Team No. a..
Oct. II, Team No. / VS.. Team No. 3.
Oct. 28, Team No. 2 VS.. Team No. 3.
Nov. 3, Team No. VS.. Team No. A.
Nov. II, Team No. VS.. Team No. 9.
Nov. 18, Team No. 3 VS.. Team No. 4.
TEAM NO. 2
Oct. 21, Team No. 5 VS.. Team No. 7.
Oct. "a, Team No. 6 VS.. Team No. g..
Oct. 80, Team No. s VS.. Team No. 6.
Nov. 7, Team No. VS.. Team No. z.
Nov. IA, Team No. s VS.. Team No. 8,
Nov. 81, Team No. Z VS.. Team No. s..
Team No. 8 is, William Mcdonald,
Philip Fletcher, Ralph Howes, o. Ul-
rich, Charles Goodall.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22

John Paul Jones, the full-blooded
Morgan horse belonging to Frank
Stone of Middlebury, perhaps the
oldest horse in the country, died re-
cently at the age of Al years. Mr..
Stone also owned another Morgan
horse which died about 10 years ago
at the age of SO years. Both are
buried in what is known as the horse
cemetery, where also are inferred
about dozen others.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22

Total pin fall Team No. 2, first
pame 1853. Team No. 3, 1888.
Total pin fall Team No. 2, 2nd
game 1779. Team No. 3, 1909.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
vt. 9ulnsbury Caleaouian
The Evening Caledonian Publishing
Company
St. Johnsbury, Vermont
ARTHUR F. STONE, Editor

Entered at the st. Johnsbury PostOffice
as mail matter of the second class
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
STATE NEWS

One of Proctor's old bridges is to
be removed, to be replaced by a new
one, which Rcdfeld Proctor has CIV
en- the village.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22

Lucien J. Trudel of Rutland has
been appointed by Frank l.. Rain,
grand exalted ruler. OF Elks in the
United States, as district deputy
grand exalted ruler for Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
INSLEE SHOWS SKILL
IN HANDLING TAURUS
Leads Craft to Victory in Star
Glass in Interclubs Races
at Port Washington.
Special Despatch to TIE suS.

PoRr WASHINGTON, l.. l.. July en-.
L. Inslee, sailing his yacht, the Taurus,
In the fourth OF a series of races for the
championship Of the star class on the
Manhasset Bay, Port Washington and
Bayside Yacht Clubs over the course Of
the former in Manhasset Bay this after
noon, gave one of the most sliilful ex-
hibitions OF handling a racing yacht
ever seen here. Skipper Inslee was
among the competitors in Glass A. tho
speediest stars in this section starting.
A light southwest breeze greeted the
little yachts as the starting signal was
given. Edwin V. Willis who won the
championship last year with the Affair
was sailing that yacht along In front
under the light breeze and turning into
tho second lap before the breeze stiff
ened he enjoyed a lead OF 21 seconds.
Insiee was close behind him. AS the
breeze freshened, Inslee settled down
and got every possible inch OF speed out
Of his yacht. He managed by his skill
full handling - reach the side of the
Affair and then drew away and won by
seven seconds. Old tars stated that
they never saw a more splendid finish
than that made by the Bayside sailor.
Only four seconds behind was Adrian
Iselin I'd in the Snapper. Eleven
yachts started III Class A and all fin
ished except the Little Bear. owned and
sailed by Allen Walker
Gordon Curry again won with the
Aquilla in Glass B. AS in the senior
class eleven started and all but two fin
ished J. r. Robinson, in the Big Dip
per and G. \. Schieren, In the Draco,
retired when rain threatened.
Six Of the Manhasset Bay handicap
class furnished an interesting race. The
Sirene, owned and sailed by r. w.
Fraser. won, although C. W. Atwater's
Zingaia which finished last on corrected
time came home ahead. The sum-
maries:
Manhasset Bay Handicap Class-start.
3 o'clock. course, four miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
CYCLISTS QUALIFY
IN NATIONAL RACE
Kramer, Goullet, Eaton and
Madden to Compete for 2
Mile Championship.
Special Dtspa.ch 10 Tnx stx.

NEWARK, y. j., July e.--Frank Kra-
mar. Alferd Goullet. Ray Eaton and
Eddie Madden qualified for the final OF
the two mile national championship race
at the yelodrome here this afternoon.
The race was not finished because OF the
rain. The referee called off the meet
after the Anal OF the novice event was
decided and the youngsters were falling
every hich way on the wet track Kra-
mdr. Goulett. Eaton and Madden will fin-
ish the titular race on Wednesday night
Kramer will ride Goullet to decide first
ana second place while Goullet and Mad
den will battle for third and fourth
horors.
Kramer defeated Eaton to-day in the
grand semi-fndl OF the championship
race and Goullet downel Madden In an
other grand semi-final OF the champion
ship contest. The rain was beginning TO
fall when Kramer and Eaton came out
TO ride. but 1t did not interfere In any
way with tho result of the race. Two
laps from home Kramer was In front,
but lap and one-half from the tapt
Eaton took tho lead. Kramer though
dashed by his young rival. going into the
last lap and setting a terrific pace won,
with Eaton a length back at the finish.
Fred Hill just nipped Gus Lang at
the tap and won the miss and out invi-
tation from the professionals with Pete
Drobac oh third. Cat" Thomas fourth
and Ed Byron 9th. The mile amateur
handicap went to Dave Lands. who had
IA handicap OF So yards. Ed Bendi OF the
Unione Sportiva Italiana was second ana
Fred Harris OF Philadelphia third. Ar
thur Hensel won the half mile novice
with Fred Spencer second. The sum-
maries:
Hair Mile Movie. oAmIteurl-won by
Arthur Hensel, Newark; Fred Spencer.
Newark. second. Time. 1910 -S.
one Mile Handicap (Amateurl,Won by
David f. Lands. Bay View wheelmen. IS
yards E. c. Bendi, New York, 90 yards
third: Nicholas Howarth. Bay View Wheel
men, 10 yards fourth. Time. 1909 t-S
Miss ana Out Invitation (ProfessionaD-
Won by Fred Hill, Boston: Gus Lang.
IrvinEton. second Peter DroeAeii, Boston
third; Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco
fourth: Edward Byron. Australia, NTH.
Time, s:33: distance. ! mile laps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
HAGEN AND BRADY
PLAY GREAT GOLF
Give Splendid Exhibition in
Defeating Smith and Nichols
at Shenecossett.

NEW LONDON, Conn. July e.-sensa-
tional golf marked the play OF Walter
Hagen, the open champion, and Mike
Brady. the runner up. in a team match
against Aleck Smith and Gil Nichols
OF the Shenecossett links here to-day
when Hagen and Brady won BY and 2.
Brady carried most of the burden. Ex-
cept for a six on the fifth hole, where
he picked ZIP after his partner had a
sure four. he would have broken all
records here.
As II was Mike was given a six, one
over par, on this hole. as he could easily
have made the hole in that. This six
gave him n - going out He was back
In IS for a 50.
Mike was surely king of the putting
green to-day. lie sank many long ones
which enabled him to get nine out of
the eighteen holes in threes. Hagen
helped him on four holes and the best
ball Of the homebr.ds figured IS. just
three strokes moro than their opponents.
Nichols was as steady as a clock.
He got ~. which was the same the
champion registered. Smith also figured
in the scoring. He helped Nichols In
several tight places. The wykagyl pro
got around In 70.
Neither OF the losers could find the
cup as Mike did. but on at least n half
dozen holes they trimmed the tin for
brides. Among the four there were Just
eighteen threes made.
A large gallery followed the players,
including Jerome d. Travers and several
other amateurs. The cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
AMERICAN ATHLETES
AWARDED MEDALS
Gen. Pershing Presents Them
to Victorious Members of
L. S. Interallied Team.

PERsHING STADIUM, France. July g.
The interallied games closed to-day with
the presentation by Gen. Pershine OF the
medals to the winners. The American
track team carried of President VIII
sons trophy. a sculpture OF Jason and
the Golden Fleece"
Gen, Pcrshing shook hands with at
least $50 athletes. Tie American base
ball team beat Canada, ~ to 10, in the
deciding game OF the series.
A crowd OF 10000 and three United
states bands celebrated the American
triumph in the track and field events.
All loudly cheered the buck private
negro, Sol Butler. as we'll as Brig. Gen.
Wolf, tho American broad jump and
rife champions respectively, showing
the true democracy OF the meet.
Norman Ross. the United States
swimming champion, was given a great
ovation when he stepped down from the
tribune with six medals in his hand.
VeImeulen. a French private. winner
OF the cross-country marathon, was
equally applauded by the Americans and
French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
With Semi-Pro and Amateur Teams

At Bennett, Field R.HE.
Lancaster ...,..ol30la2l Oil II /
Bennett ,. b, BC.5 0 ? 90 ia 10 8
Batteries-Loescher and Clark; Fayfn
and Zerega, Burns.
Al pyckman oval p.HE
Howard b. B. C..iOol O0-s
Audubons .sl0Sl O2lx-s IA
1Stt.ni.sHcruEer ana Rowland: Cough.
Al" .nu I'M s.,
~ Senun ts"p N"s
cuban Giants siIn ts'''''''G -,
SsnFa nIp, '''''''i ~
Seeoho same o,,o,o.
central ishp' ,,'',',V l vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
HALL BEATS PELL
IN NASSAU TENNIS
Takes Final Match on Glen
Cove Turf in Straight Sets.

Walter Merrill Hall, Middle States
champion, defeated Theodore Roosevelt
Pell. former Middle States champion, in
the final round OF singles In the Nassau
Country Club invitation tennis tourna-
ment yesterday on the clubs courts at
Glen Cove, L. I. Hall was in rare form
and won the match easily in straight
sets at Go, g., CO.
Pell. whose wonderful backhand
strokes have gained him great deal OF
fame, tried to make these strokes count
for him In yesterdays match. Hall. how
ever. was we'll acquainted with Pell's
ability at that style OF game and took
special pains 10 direct his attack so that
his own strokes would come as far away
from Pells baclihand as possible.
These tactics, as the final score plainly
shows, met with great SUCCESS How
ever. Hall need not have been so careful
about playing to Peirs forehand, FOR
wt!le tho back hand strokes OF the lat
ter were still as pretty and orthodox as
ever. they did not have the old power
behind them. Furthermore, Pell found
Halls service mighty hard 20 work
against ard was rome to sure OF his re-
turns on Halls hard drives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
SURPRISES
IN SPEEDWAY TROT
Defeats Bessie Baron in 1905
Class Event.

Newburn bay stallion owned by A.
Barone. sprang a surprise yesterday in
the weekly matinee Of the Road Drivers
Association OF New York on the Harlem
Speedway when II defeated Bessie Baron,
a bay mare owned by r. Carpenter, in
straight heats in the :06 trot The
trot was decided in two heats with Ra-
ronss horse winning both easily. II
was Bessie Baron's second defeat OF the
season in seven starts.
Squirrel Brook, a brown gelding. was
forced to go four heats before il was de-
clared the winner OF the 10 class trot.
II was the first time this season that
four heats were required to decide a
race. The summaries:
1910 CLASS TRoT
Squirrel Brook. br. G. "a. Bruno).l al
Leo A., b. g.. A. L. Barring
Ssilio psrands. D. m iiR. icitro.j.s al O..
Time, 1913, 1910, 1910, 1915
i;lS CLASS rROT.
Lie a, b m. u. A. BAryD,,..,..,,..I !
1dolita, h. &c. GalD ....,,......,..I .
Time. sac. l:lI4.
1908 CLASS TRoT.
Nevburn. b. g. "a. BArone) ..........l 1
RcS.is Baron. n. NJ, fr. Carpentsr) ~ :
Gunnrs, gr. Z. a. Brunoi ...,.....,...5 8
Time, 1907. 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
RAIN STOPS TENNIS PLAY.
Final in North Side Doubles
Halted When Teams Are Tied.

The heavy rainstorIn late yesterday
afternoon called halt on the final round
OF the North Side championship tennis
doubles at the University Heights Lawn
Tennis Club after two sets had been
played. Elliott Binzen. who won the
North Side singles title on Friday. and
Embree Henderson carried of the open
ing set at IS. In the second set Vim
cent Richards and Allen Behr won at
s-3. Then the storm broke.
In the two sets played the tennis was
remarkably good and the teams were
well matched. After a conference, In
which the players and committee took
part. 1t was decided that the whole match
would be played over. The match will
be played on Sunday. July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
BIRDS INCREASE LEAD
BY DOUBLE VICTORY
Defeat Reading, 10 to s and s
to 2-Make Clean Sweep.

BALTIMORE. July G. InternationaD-
BY taking double header from Reading
to-day the Orioles made CLEAN sweep OF
the eight games series. The scores were
10 10 and TO =. Baltimore scored
total Of elghty-siN runs and Reading
forty three III the series.
Manager Jack Dunn LEFT to- nil ht to at
tend a meeting OF the International
League at the Imperial Hotel. New York
CITY, tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
DR.. GREAF GOLF VICTOR.
Leads KnOllwOod's Players
Three Day Tournament.

ADeCidI De5pafch 70 The SIN
WHITE PLAINS. July 6.--ia iiftyfour
holes Of handicap against DOGGY, in which
the contestants played eighteen holes
each day on Friday, yesterday and to-
day. DIR. Charles Great. with 3 up, was
declared the winner. About fifteen men,
bers finished the three DAY tourney.
Knoliwood's best golfer was missing in
this tournament, Donald Macay I'd. He
broke a bone in his right hand IN the
polo game last Saturday during the
clubs twenty nfth anniversary celebra-
ton. Some of the scores are
Deans 3. Edm ond. l up; A. N. Mclean.
down; A NJ. Abbott. down: Oakley
Wood, 1 down: George Skinner, down !
p. Il. Bateson, . down; T. y. WiicoI, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

Totals "A. 8 10 a 10 :

saltlmor. 20 % =" !" x 10 ;
Reading 80 o o.
Two base hits-MsiEel I: Lowry, Bishop.
Bentley. Hummel Three base hit-Boley
Jacobson. Sacrifice Iit-Blshop. sacrifca
hles-Honig, Doom. Double plays-walsh
and Hummel: Walsh. Doolsn and Hummel
Left on bases-Baltimore !: Reading, l. First
base on errors-Baltimore, !; Reading. ?.
Bases on oalls-on Wcinert, I: off Thompson,
2; off Bsrriess. 2. Hits-on WeInert IS In 5
innings. Hit by pitchEr--Ry Thompson
walsh; by weinert CBishos, Schauefele).
Struck out-By Thompson. .; oy weinert. ?:
by Barriess, . Wild pitch-we.nert. Win.
ming pitcher-Thompson Losing pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
The summ aries.

Eastern New York state champlonship
Tousssint- defeated Henry H. Bassford
Drake Won from Louis Bry BY default.
Third RoTnd-Harold !. Throekmcrton
bort ". Foster defeated A. Won Bernuta
So. o-s. SIS; l., A. Coffin. Jr. de-
fsated ": J, Tou.saint, 80 SIS, e.;
Is. Ga Franei. 7, Hunter defeated
son def.sted W. II. Benedict. 80. Is.
beck, Is. 81; Dr.: B; F. Drake de
Thomas moore. defeated Kenneth Ives.
Fourth Round-Hsro!d A. Throekmorton
Won from J. Beaver by default; Percy /.
Fox, "a. -. IS; H. W. Forster de-
Francis T., Hunter defeated Paul Martin.
B. Emerson. 6-3, 6-i: DR.. B. r. Drake
defeated Frank Fall. SIS, SIS, SIS; Her
bert Bowman defeated Thomas Moore.
Fifth Round--Harold A. rhroekmorton
defeated Percy l.. Kynaston. So. -.
Eastern New York state champion.hIp
Mems Doubles. First Round-Dr. William
Rossnbaum and Harold A. Throckmorton
defeated Bundy and Booeock. 6--l, go;
II. Hastings and Fred Pianisani defeated
W. II. Benedict and ". n, Mulford de-
feated Ewing and Ewing, s--2. 80; H
w. Forster and A. Won Bernuth defeated
y. p. Adams and Charles A. Gammons
SIS. e-3; G. Il. Emerson and r. T.
osgood won from W. f. Hough,on and
O. NJ. Wheeler by default; Francis T.
Hunter and A; J. ostendoff won from
p. Martin and II. Letson by default:
Charles Chambers and Bud Lake defeated
G. A. Anderson and Fred G. Anderson
6-S. -: II. Hathaway and r. Ray
mond won from Whitali and Coster by
default: A i. Bruneau and C. c. May
60. 4-6, e.; George CARRIE and w
Toussaint defeated Alan Canheld and n
stralem, 5-:, 6-s: Sigmund SpAe,h and
George S. GrOesbeck defeated Kenne III
Ives and X. A.. Ives "a. 6-i: Vincent
Richards and Allen Behr won from l., A.
CofIin and ]. W. Fox by default
second Round-H. rassford and j. H.
stelnkampf defeated Hastings and Piani-
SAM, 7-5, s-3; II. W. Forster and A.
Won Bernuth defeated Benedict and Mul-
ford. Is. 5-s. default; Francis T.
Hunter and A. ]. Ostendorf won from
Emerson and osgood by default; II. Hath
away and II. Raymond defeated
Chambers and Lake SIS. s-s; George
Carrie and W. J. Tousssint dsfeateI Bru-
neau and May. "a, ia; AleI Her and
Leon Cro.ey defeated King and Tobey,
IS. e.. ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
X. OF c. ATHLETIC MEET.

Solid gold diamond set medals have
been selected by the games committee
OF the Long Island Chapter. knights
OF Columbus. as prizes for the winners
OF the various events for the coming
Victory Athletic Carnival that is to be
held at Celtic Park. Laurel Hill. Long
Island. on the afternoon OF Sunday,
July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
SPRING LAKE GOLF.
Edwards Wins hall Sweepstakes
With Net Score or 20.

SPRING LAKE BEACH. ". j.. July g.
David F. Edwards OF Jersey City to-day
won the golf ball sweepstakes at the
Coli and Country Club with a net score
OF 7S. George F. Johnson. with a SINH
lar score, was second. William H.
Irvine OF New York finished first In class
B. with a net score OF 10. The days
scores follow:
d. r, Edwards. SIS. 70: g F. John
son, SIS, rs: william II. MCINTYRE, Ga
l6. ~: Is. Y Patterson. s9---1i. IS; L. a.
Stroud. sS-is. SO: Henry W. Sykes, 81
10. 81; William q. Rooster, s7-ls. 81;
Frank I. Worrall. SIT 81.
Class B-Will.sm II. Irvine. e4-2L 70.
{. II. Wellington, $50. rs: Henry A.
Hs.nes. lo5-2s, 70; Joseph F. Roget.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
ON FLUSHING LINKS.
De Chachenedes and Dt Wolf Tied
for Low Net Score.

Jack De Chachenedes and j. B. De
Wolf tied for low net score in a special
handicap on the links OF the Flushing
Country Club yesterday with II. Their
cards were De Chachenedes, ss-lI. II /;
De Wolf. ss-l2. II. W. A. Mantle was
third. with $40, IS. and z. ]. Kildufr
fourth with $40, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
WINS BAYsIDE TENNIS.

Otto Kraft and C. Scott yesterday won
the doubles tournament of the Bayside
Tennis Club. which has been in progress
since Independence Day. They disposed
Of A. Langweill and Hudson Howell in
the final at 6-S. 6-1, 60. The win
ners won their way in the final ~ de-
feating T. H. Dunkerton and Benjamin
Smith ID the senli-final at "a. IS,
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
CYCLE TRIP TO BUFFALO.

Joe Muchtin. Sol KransdoTf, Al Kiefer
and r. c. Geist, all members OF the Gem
fury Road Club Association, yesterday
left this city for a seven day bicycle tour
to Buffalo and return. The trip will
take the riders through Albany, Syracuse
and Batavia. They expect 10 cover 100
miles a day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
Eastern League.

At Dover. y. j. pHr
M Tls;es.sts %. 9 SS55SSII ~ ! Z
Williams and sachs: +. kelo
!eher and Smith.
BatserIe, = Russell ana Rsnr,; warhoD
At RidEewood-- R.H.E
Al HHy i,sii, R:d 1':..SSsS6SiSS-iS !
Bstt.ries.i ;,G y and Paii.eino: va
4, St sr.ndan's oval- n4.E.
Al si e eoii.sian.S iSSSS,,iSG-s1S !
BAtteries-pelucio and Bracken; FarEieS
X 81 s,l,! s''r',..,..,SsSSSSSe-S,si
Lynch and Fortune. sevsn innings; rain.
G T:Sts5:., i.;....5S5SSSG i; 3 !
Batteries-Bscksr and Leyie; Brincker.
hon and Norton.
Al Watson Oval R.HE
S & rs Il $1,000 49,
Al Albany. 4. y R.H.E.
Cuban Giants.'..'.SS"SSeSSS-:,s .
DG ps,,.siss-Poy;in,.' ana TbeI.. W ys 10
styne and Connoy.
At Protectory- RHE
North Bersen'....''.seeoooi-s.s !
enthusiastically, Mcclure and Will
son; Johnson and Ross
Al Jersey City r. He
RidSewood Lyceum 2 % 81
Batt.riss-Hammon ana zschmsn; TAy-
.or and Mitkel
At Long Island City R,HE.I
St. Ansslm's A. c. ,oo.oooooo-2
ST RAphAsrg. 000o-o 81
BAtteries-Hammsi and Msneir; Jssney
and @, Pantry.
At Midtown
Am. 81. Girls o 2 SO 9 a o-k
Mich 7. Co. go 10 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

Two base h!t-strait. Sacrifice hits
BreckenridEe. Heating. Ryan. Sacrifice
fy--Onslov. Double piavs-Wh!teman
(unassisted), Heating and Wil:sa. Ander-
son tunassisted). Harris, Heating and
W!ltse. Heating. Harris 20 wiltse. Left
on bases-Buffaio .. Toronto c. Bases on
bslls-On Ryan 2. on Justin 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Justin ?. Struck out--By
Ryan 8, by Justin =. wild p!tch-Justin.