davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

We have those few odd pieces of fur
niture that you have been wanting SC
long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Latonia Results

First race tthree-year-o,ds and un-
%fa clRsmlns q nur1s sl2oO sS "
Place $3.50, show $3.50, frst; A. =. As sio
~ Wilis). place $3.50 show $3.50 Sec Sec :.
o ono, subbsahdar. rs (Brown). show S..
n nana,; W: W: Hastings. Moves. '" J. J.
Murdoch and Jiffy also ran.
nes son PURSE eas9 for maiden
s,raisht $3.50, pacs $3.50 show nS9'n ssn J.
nrst Clintonville. lis (Warr!ngton), plaza
s Murray snow ,b $40 .ssesSnd Alsace liz
g:os 50: Miss Nell Great Hawk. May
Rose kurna. zaza. Anna Sweep. Spencer
Lady Keep Perfect Lady also ran.
,on uhira "a race (two-year-olds: purse $1,000:
..Soeentry). straight. $40. place $3.2o show
s5,ao. nrst Mickey Moore. 11b (simpson).
P Psss ss'0 i,s shoT TbH s2s0 second
third. Time. o:Ss Miss Patty. sw sssO
jr.. and Sterling also ran. '' Sweep
y, Fourth race lThe Kenton Handicap:
Elk furlongsl-war Gold. liz 1 ise i.SuS
straight 1910. place s3.so, show SEQ
sbs' tss g. sscon az M1Nione place $500
$S.70, third: Time. 1:121-5 Green Grass
Hendrie. Top Coat and High Cost also
'S race ans up T.s"res
straight $3.50. place $3.50, show ssso6
f nrst; St; Bernard. ll3 tPooD. place sI2so,
s snow .5so, second; Dodge. 122 (Kederis)'
Omond. Linden vulcanite. Biackio Ia W.
Basil. Green Jones. Rancher. Grundy'
Sway and Tho Porter also ran
Sixth race (four-year-olds and inward.
claiming: purse $1,000: one mile ana !.
furlons)-xsandman II. 1o6 (Brown), first
bourbon Lad. ITO (Murphy), second; Gib-
by. 105 tMurray). third. Time l:52 Rod
start, Monde. Quito Corydon, Orient
Philistinc. Irregular and Contestant also
ran. ~
SEVENTH race threc- year-old and up-
9 furlong ls~Dick Williams. ia (Thurber1
ss,7o. $3.50 ana s2.so.. nrst; Nominee, iii
wanna, "a tBoylc). SO. third. Time, / III as.
Crsstsrneld. sansymtng. Harry Burgoyne
ana Wllllan 3. Culbertson also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
DObie onLOOkOut
For Halfbacks at
Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, June 2o.-Those inter
ested in football at the Naval Academy
are looking over the members of the
new fourth class as they arrive with
more than the usual interest, hoping
that there will be recruits for the back
field of the football team, which is sad
ly in need of bolstering up. The loss of
three backs of the calibre of In
gram, Roberts and Butler. this year
was blow to the Academy. Coach
Gilmour Dobie realizes that he had a
big problem on his hands in the fall,
and he also expressed the hope that
the new class would give him some
good backfeld material.
Of the men who have been used.
Dobie will still have Benoist, Clark,
Rodes, Afford, Severn and Rawlings.
Some Of these, it is thought, will de-
velop into very valuable men during
the coming season. Afford, Severn and
Rodes are looked upon as the most
likely to develop into absolutely first
class men.
The squad lost from the line, Perry.
guard; Arthur, centre, and Safe, tackle.
Perry will be particularly missed on
account of his punting. Foster and
Larson arc good men at centre, who
remain as we'll as Denfield, a power
full and experienced guard. Murray
and King, both Fourth classmen last
year, are expected to develop into a
good pair Of tackles. For end, there is
Even, now the captain of the team.
and Graves, regular two years ago.
but who was kept out Of the game
through an injury to his foot last
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Brook Meets Defeat I'm
United Hunts Steeplechase
United Hunts Results
First race (The Aspirant: purse: two

First race (The Aspirant: purse; two
year -olds; about five furlongs) -Limerick
Lass, 100 C.: Walls). to 2 and out, won
Roseland. 1o7 (H. Bullman), to and
/! to 2, second; FrenZela. 107 &C. Mergler)
to l and to 10, third. Time not given.
Only three starters.
Second race GRetween the Flags steeplc-
chase; four furlongs and upward; maid
rulcry IS C C. Bush) y ' tn out: w So
a Mic |, out, out second; stradivarius. 152 "a.
Time. 4:15. Pioneer. Corps-a- Corps and
Mohab also ran.
Third race North Shore Handicap
three-year-old and upward; six furlongs)
w VIZ I'll, 14s q. PIERCE, 9 to 8. out,
stack. to L. even. out. second; Elysian,
~ &C. Mergler), 10 to 1, to /. out
third Time, 1927. Also ran, The De.
steeplcchase Handicap; four-year- ODDS and
upward; about two and half miles
Trumpator- 1877 CIV. Blake). to l, to /
ana ana. to g., first; Barklie, 13s Of. viii
Brook. ia IN K K ahS out to seeona The
and out third; Time, Ill s-5. lie Mar
SCUM and Skibbereen also ran. Trunpator
added starter.
Fifth race Tho Members year-olas
and upward one mile and Il furlong-
Gamecock, AS CO. Walls). to /, 3 to s
ahd out: first; Lyle. l5S (B. Hayncs). to
third. Time. 2:ls rs. saunde alu 20 3D. d.
Arohdale and Red Sox also ran
Sixth race. the Westbury Selling steepIe-
two miles-North Star. 141 (W Blake1.
even, out and out, first; Garter. TAG W.
T Ma hHInsy)i to g. out and out second :
Dudley and Northwood also ran. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Erasmus Hall
High Baseball
Nine Champion
Pinch Hitting of Ross
First Saves, Then Wins,
6 to 5, in Tw elfth

Clarence Ross, the champion swim
mer of Erasmus Hall High School, was
responsible for his school nine defeat
ing the High School of Commerce in
the final game for the baseball cham
pionship of the Greater City, which
was played at the Catholic Protectory
grounds, Van Nest, yesterday morning.
Ross drove home the tieing run in the
ninth and slammed out home run in
the twelfth inning to give Erasmus a
victory by 6 to S.
The game was a hard-foupht encoun-
ter from the start, with the lead see
saving throughout Entering the
ninth, both teams were tied at Sail.
but Commerce rooters went hysterical
when their idol scored two runs in the
first half of the inning Commerce
joys, however, did not last long. for
Erasmus likewise scored two runs.
Goepel and Rollins each singled and
friedman was passed. Goepel scored
on Bohacker's sacrifice fly, and then
Ross drove one to left, scoring Rollins.
After Washington had been tossed
out in the ninth Ross lifted one over
the left-field fence for home run.
Karpf and Haasnoot, pitching for Com
merce and Erasmus, respectively, were
hit rather freely, but Hassnoot was
more of puzzle in the pinches and
was better supported. Each was found
for eleven hits, while Haasnoot famed
nine and Karpf five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
IchiyaKunnagae
Wins Brooklyn
Tennis Grown
Jap Beats Voshell by 1913,
o., 6-3, in Title
Match at Terrace Club

1chiya Kumagae defeated S. Howard
Voshell in the final round Of the mems
singles on the Terrace Club courts
yesterday and added the Brooklyn
championship title to his long list of
triumphs. The Jap star won in three
straight sets. 10-S, 6-1, 6-3.
The match was one Of the best of
the tournament. 1t was the first time
this season these two stars met and
a large gallery turned out to see
the battle. Kumagae won by his
nlmble footwork, coupled with his ter
rifle drives across the net, which Vo-
shell found extremely hard to handle.
The first set proved the closest and
best played of the match. Up to g.
all on the games they battled on even
terms and then Kumagae got in some
OF his fast, spinning drives and cap
tured the set at 1913. The next two
sets the Jap won in much easier
fashion. In addition to gaining many
points by his fast, bewildering Service.
he got in many beautiful placements
winch counted heavily in his favor.
Voshell at times showed much Of his
former brilliancy, but failed to keep
pace with the Oriental star, whose re-
turns came back so quickly that Voshell
was frequently caught flatfooted.
Just before the championship match
kumagae took on and defeated Edward
Oelsner, the Western star, in the semi
final round. The score was 60, GO.
Previous to the match Oelsner had de-
feated lingo Hartman, 6-8, IS, 60.
Fred Anderson, the tall Brook. n
junior, gave Voshell hard struggle in
their seminal match. The youth
showed an exceptionally fast service
and his returns were excellent. The
contender had to extend himself to win
in three sets by 3-6, Ga, 6-3.
The match for the junior CHAMPION
ship, which will qualify the winner for
the national tourney, will be played
this morning between Cecil Donaldson
and Harry Brunie.
The summary:
Brooklyn championship mems singles
fifth round-E. Oelsner defeated lingo Hart.
man, 6-8, Is. 60.
81 ssm dd, r0und-!chiya Kumagae defeat;
defeated Fred Anderson, jr. So Cd. 6-3.
Final round-Ichiya Kumagae defeated s
Howard Voshell, 1o-S 6--1, 6-3.
Brooklyn championship mems doubles
second , round-oelsner and Oakley defeated
man and G. Donaldson defeated briggs and
Shearer, 8-6. 6-3: Ball and Kynaston
defeated Moorehead and Howell, g. 6-1.
Third round-Jonathan and Shapiro won
Donaldson and Fred Anderson. jr, defeated
Fred Anderson. sr., and DR.. Morgenthacr,
6-3, GO Jay Anderson and A Healey de-
feated Smith and Van Kuyck, 6--3, GO;
Roberts and Reimer won from Ball and
Kynaston by default.
Fourth round-G. Donaldson and Fred An
derson, jr.,, defeated Jay Anderson and Hea-
ley. Go, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Summary

Women's national championship sing les
(fnal round) - Mrs. George W. Wight
man defeated Miss Marion Zinderste in.
81. 90.
Women's national championship doubles
(hnal roundl - Miss Marion zindersten
George W. Wightman and Miss Eleanora
Sears. 81 81.
Girls national championship doubles
(hnal round) - Miss Penelope Anderson
and Miss Elizabeth Warren defeated Miss
Heaton and Miss Katherine Lauder. GO,
e.
National championship mixed doubles
Fourth round)-Miss Molla Biurstedt and
Harry c. johnson defeated Miss Clare Cas-
sami-fnal round--Miss Florence BALM
and William T. Tilden. I'd. defeated Mrs
w. H. Pritchard and Louis II. Rowland.
6--3, 6-3 Miss Zinderstein and Vincent
Richards defeated Miss Bjurstedt and H.
c. johnson. 60, SIS.
Final round-Miss Zinderstein and Rich
ards defeated Miss Ballin and Tilden,
2-6, liz, e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Many Aquatic Events
Awarded Rye Beach

The awards of Metropolitan Asso-
citation aquatic championships, an
nounced yesterday, show that July and
August will be busy months for the
followers of water sports. The one
mile title swim for men has been
turned over to the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club, which will conduct the event
over 110-yard course in Gravesend
Bay on a date to be announced later
The majority of the local races will
take place at the Ry7 Beach Club.
The awards follow:
Men-lo0 yards, L. S. Life Saving Service
Bridgeport. Conn, August .: 40 yards
Rye Beach Club, July 10: $50 yards and
fancy dive. Atlantic Yacht Club, Sea Gate
July .; one mile Bensonhurst Yacht Club.
Bensonhurst. Brooklyn; high dive. Wom-
ems Swimming Association.
Women-l0O yards. L. s. Life Saving
Service. Bridgeport. Conn. August ,. 44o
yards, Womens Swimming Association;
$50 yards. Alalnac A. A., Lake Hopatcong.
Now York, July 1S; high dive. Women s
Swimming Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Clinton Defeats Newtown
For Lawn Tennis Title

De Witt Clinton defeated Newton in
the final match for the high school
lawn tennis championship of the greater
city, played on the West Side Courts
at Forest Hills yesterday. The Newtown
boys were no match for their Manhat-
tan rivals, who won the three singles
and the one doubles match all in
straight sets.
Aylodette, from Clinton, defeated
Clinchy, his Newtown opponent, with
out giving him game. Bastien, of
Newtown, put up the best fight of any
of his mates before he bowed to Cohen,
Of the red and black team, by score
of 6-3, 7--5.
The summary:
Singles-Cohen, Clinton defeated Bas-
ten. Newtown. 6--3. Us. Woods, Clinton.
aefeated smedley, Newtown. 60 81.
| town. Go. Go.
Douoles-Dittler and Bernstein, Clinton.
de1eated krew and Guylor. Newtown, 60,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Rice Beats Noted
One-Armed Star in
l.. |. Tennis Meet

A big surprise was sprung in the
opening round Of the Long Island
championship singles on the courts Of
the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club.
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, when
u. +. Rice defeated Harrison R. Hatha-
way, the famous one-armed PLAYER. in
straight sets, 60, 6--3. Rice's fast
drives gave Hathaway little chance for
any volleying, at which he excels.
Just an even hundred contestants
are represented in the draw for the
thlrty.second annual tournament for
the title. Included in the list are
such stars as H. l.. Westfall, S. How
ard Voshell, Ichiya Kumagae, lingo
Hartman, Frank Anderson and Others.
Westfall won his match handily
from DR.. w. H. Ross. 6-3. 6-2. and
also added j. T. Townsend to his list
OF victims, winning at 6-1, 7-6.
The summary:
FIRST ROUND (Long Island chamn,on.
s ssapsd ms Gser singled W. Anderson do
ran defeated w. A Crowell, 6--2, Cd: A.
L" Breauncu defeated 7. Percy. GO, Ga ;
e. T. Townsend defeated NJ. Brennan,
". II. Ross, 6--3. So Herbert FL Man
s Milliam ~ Fischer defeated i. ".
ieated Alien II. Behr. by default; Dr..
NJ: Langwor,hy defeated DR.. H. Durham.
by default: C. soper defeated l.. Kott-
Ramp Is, 7--b; d. II. Rice defeated
Harrison r. Hathaway. 90, Ga; George
w. Cooks defeated Vine Smith, ga, e-3
saui Martin defeated r. M. Beach, 4-6.
SECOND RouND-H. L. we.tfall de-
Lated J: 7. Townsend. e--1. IS: Georse
SSopeland defeated b. Landau. 4--e. 60.
%: r. N. Halter defeated Howard Fer
risa Is. 81; c. A. Blythe defeate,
=. n; Plat. e-+. I'll; II. V. Lake de-
ir,a l., r WHITE. CO. 60: George
Henry "isclthicr defeated f.. b. Ogilvie
10. 3--s. SIS; Ralph n. Gatcombe do.
iealed James w. Mercereau. 7-5 Ga ::
G---3. ca. WV "S'
THIRD RoUND--R. N. Halter defeated
= A. blythe: Ga. e.: Henry Wisei
7-5. w. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Athletic Course
Added to Curriculum

The University Of Illinois next fall
will inaugurate new course, that of
athletic coaching, leading to the degree
of bachelor of science.
The four-year course will be virtu
ally equally divided between athletics
and subjects of cultural and academic
value and will prepare graduates for
positions as athletic directors, coaches
and gymnasium directors. George A.
Huff, director of athletics, will head
the new department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22


lies, and this In spite Of the fact that
the champions singled her out for
their attack. Her handling of Miss
Goss's terrific smashes was mastery,
and although there were times when
she had to fairly hobble into position,
she generally managed to get there
and do her bit.
Mrs. Wightman, with a little more
to do than usual, stuck to her task
to the end, and while her errors were
more frequent than usual, this was
because of the very fact that she had
to take many more chances. Miss
control near the end Of the first set
and held it until near the end of the
second, and by that time Miss Finder
stein came through with an unbeat-
able brand of volleying game, backed
up by solid driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
International League

- AZ J0rsey City: r n N
Toronto .......3 so1lo1 4
Jersey City....o o o o 0 0 o . % 7
batteries: Hsrsche and EanAbers; Bruck.
Al Rsnding (irst camel. R.Hm
HuHaio .,..0 0 0 o l o o o D o. 4
Reading 80 l 0 0 o D . Q IA 3
batteries: Jordan and Bengough; Barn
hardt and Crossiu, "
Second game. pur
Buffalo .......o 0 0 30 20 o-5 q = ;
Batteries: Thomas and RYAN Cs..v
Brown and Barrese. Crossin
At Baltimore fnrst samc)- RIM
Rochester ....2 10 0 2--s 10 4
~ Batteries: Bee aad ONeiil: Knsisch ana
Second game: n n n
ss'',.s.; ssi:ss::s--aiia i: T ! !
Batteries: Hill ana I.sAsrt ogdsn ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Germantown Beats New York

The New York Cricketers were beat
en- by the Germantown eleven at Staten
Island yesterday. by score Of 81 70
1O4 The Manhattars trimmed the
Longfellows, 1913 TO 81 Kings County
eleven defeated Brooklyn, 9s TO g.
The Columbia Ovals swamped the Col
umbia Oval Reserves, 2S7 to s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Scudder Out of Service

Larry Scudder. who once held the
local half-mile championship, has been
mustered out of the service. The for
mer University of Pennsylvania
athlete earned lieutenancy commits
sion in the army, in which he served
Tor more than nine months drilling, re-
c1uits at local cantonments. Scudder
Is in good running condition and viii
represent the New York Athletic Club
in competition this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Inc more interest, perhaps. attached
to the running Of the Long Beach
Handicap as the older classes wera hs,
ter represented and there was create.
note of uncertainty in connection with
it. Though Naturalist. like Man o. Va,
was the public's choice il was not sy
pected he would have so easy a time "a
vindicate public faith.
The veyear-old bay. gelded SOM ~
Rabelals Is tcmperamental thorough.
bred which usually is right at home !,
the heavy going. But no one can tell
whether he Will decide to run or "a
sulk till he starts. And the pecul,ar
condition of yesterdays track was a
Chinese puzzle to man and beast.
20.ooo Witness Sport
Without doubt the greatest throne
that ever watched the horses AZ To.
malca was on hand to pay homage 10
the popular winners of the two rich
stakes, and between the two. in tho
matter Of applause, it would be difficult
to judge the more popular. The drcnch.
ing the regulars got Friday, as the re.
suit OF the cloudburst, is no wise damn.
ened the ardor for the sport of KINGS
A crowd variously estimated at from
10000 to 25,000 packed the stands
clubhouse and lawns.
Naturalist, excellently ridden by
Fairbrothcr, was in absolute harmony
with the sunshine and he fervor of tina
occasion. He soon demonstrated that
he was in one of his running moods
From one of the outside positions Fair.
brother rushed him well to the front
before the first turn and then stepped
into the lead on the turn into the
backstretch. From there to the wire
the Rabelais gelding never relinquished
his advantage. X. r. Wilson, ira
Straight Forward hung on well for half
the distance but, with Bally, gave up
after the end of the backstretch.
Lanius, slow to begin. was in tight
quarters around the far bend. but man
aged to come through for LOTUS be.
fore the stretch turn and closed in
resolrta fashion He made Naturalist
extend himself through the final six.
teenth.
Willie Knapp rode what appeared .
very weak exhibition on Star Master
He was taking up all around the first
turn and lost so much ground that
he never had an opportunity to make
up the disadvantage.
Winner Comedies Weight
Man o. War proved himself one Of
the very best -year-olds out this
season by the ease in which he breezed
home IN The Youthful. Never once
did Lotus let him down The colt con
coded twelve pounds TO G. W. Lofts
On Watch, which finished second. ard
fifteen pounds TO Lady Brummel and
St Allan. 1t was Just an exercise cal.
lop, though On Watch was fortunate
to save the place.
Lady Brummel, handled by Ensor.
was as good as left. This boy was not
himself during the day. He appeared
for his engagement in the Long Beach
Handicap so sick at the stomach that
Tom Healey had to chase around like
a bee in a bottle for some one to re-
lieve Buddy" Fortunately he Sc
cured the services of c. Hummer for
Mr.. Wilson's Straight Forward.
Taken by and large. Jamaica's get
away was not particularly disastrous
to the layman. Three favorites won
and two OF these were returned in the
feature events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Man o War Also Captures
Stake at Jamaica Fu1'eueH
Fairbrother and LOTUS Pilot Winners i'm s. 0oo
Races Before Record Throng; Premier Jockev's
Mount Proves Himself Sterling Two.YearOa
By w. ]. Macbeth

j. E. Wdener's imported won the Fx
Handicap from classy field week earlier gaoped with the ~
Beach Handicap of $4,000 value for
sixteenth the
the Metropolitan Jockey Clubs spring The rar
track yesterday afternoon The Youthful for wo
ods at five furlongs by Man O. War Of ,b ca
Farm stable. Nen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Miss Zinderstein Defeated
In Final Match BY 81, 6-2
Longwood Star Humbles Conqueror of Miss Blur
stedt in Easy Contest; Miss Coss and Miss
Zinderstein Retain Title in the Doubles
BY Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA, 2Mrs w. Wghtman of Boston,
this afternoon when she reganed her
champion by defeating Miss Marion
Longwood Cricket Club by the overwhelming
match the turf Of the Phlade
phia Cricket Club
lapse years. Mrs Wghtman stands
as he of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits-O Rourke. Shannon Let
ter McLarry, Donovan. Three base hit
shannon Home run-Letter. Stolen bases
Miller ca. McAlpin. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Aipln, McCabe. Sacrifice fy-Schulte
Double plays-Mtller and McAlpin: Nc
Larry, Smith and Ellerbe. Left on bases
-Bingha mton. ., Newark. 9. Bases on
balls-oH Donovan, 5; off McCabe. g. Hit
Struck out-by Donovan. 5; by McCabe. G.
Wild itches-Donovan ca. Winning
plteher~Mccabe Losing pitcher-Dono-
van.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

n RS. GEORGE w. WIGHTMAN. of the Longvvood
MI Cricket Club, who succeeds Miss Molla Bjusted
womens national lawn tennis champion of America
the result of her triumph Miss Marion Znderstein
cubmate the final round the PHILADELPHIA
yesterday As Miss Hazel Hotchkss Mrs Wightan
ens singles champion Of this country 1909 1910 and 9ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Newark Captures
A Double = Header
From Bingfamton

Newark beat Binghamton in both
parts of double bill Yesterday. TAX
ing the first game, 3 to ], and the sec
ond, to 5. Pat Shea pitched the
Bears to victory in the opening game,
allowing but six scattered hits. In the
second game Dick McCabe, who used
to be with Frank Schultz team, won
over his former team mates. Dick was
hit safely seven times, but managed
to keep them pretty well distributed.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Toronto Shuts Out
Skeeters; Score, SO

Hersche kept Jersey City's hits
scattered yesterday at West Side Park,
and Toronto won by a score of to 0.
Inc visitors punched hits off Bruck,
who was poorly supported.
The cpOro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Finals at Soccer TODAY

Teams representing England and
Scotland will meet in the final round
of the annual international soccer
series this afternoon at Lcnox Oval.
This game will wind up the soccer
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Southern Association

Nobile-Little Rock (rAin).
Atlanta. 4; ChattanooEa. I.
Now Orleans. Il Memphis. o.
Birmingham Nashville (wst .grounds,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Poor Start in Opener

Mars Cassidy was guilty of the
most atrocious start of the season in
the first race. 1t happened right in
front of the multitude, where there
was no chance for an ahbi King
Plaudit, Matinee IDOL and Crystal Ford
were the only three that got away
with any chance whatever ". r
Goes Over There ran a good enough
race to win, he, like lie Requin, not
being left at the post practically.
Joe Seagram's Belle Malone, backed
from 20 to 10 to l., tow-roped the
field in the mile and eighth secons
but Wessler almost tossed II of TO
Queen of the Sea. the favorite, in the
last sixteenth. He pulled up Two OF
three times as result OF getting into
the sticky going near the rail
1t was a good day for the Star
family. Crystal Ford won the curtain
raiser at the good price of 7 10 !.
Rapid Day won the last He was
hammered down from TO l to II 70
5. Pride of India. which was sup.
posed to be ready for a plunge. pulled
up lame before the end of a furiong.
There appears no foundation for the
rumor that the assistant starter, VINO
held this one by the head till the tieid
ran fifty yards or more away from
him, hamstrung the colt to boot.