davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-28
TO PRESERVE THE AMERICA.
Famous Old Schooner VIII n
Converted Into Museum,

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-The celebrated
schooner America. now property of a.
syndicate of the Eastern Yacht CLUB.
may be placed permanently in Charles
River basin near the Technology builds
ings. where she will be permitted to effei
her historical career The vessel which
revolrs ionized hull and sails, is now in
storage with lead ballast removed but,
to all outward appearances, is the same
craft that Gov. B. +. Butler used as a
pleasure vessel in local waters following
the civil war. when the America ---hile,.
employed as a blockade runner sunk in
southern river only to be raised and
refitted. =
1t is now several years since the
America was purchased by members of
the Eastern Yacht Club from the Butt.
Ter estate and. at the time when the
schooner was rapidly going to pieces.
from lack of necessary care at moor :,
ings in Fort Point channel, where she
was towed from a berth in the Mystic
River to Chelsea Bridge. when that,
structure was rebuilt. -
At the outset the syndicate favored
preservation of the yacht. but nothing
was done owing, as much as anything,
to the war. At this time. however. the
matter of final disposition is earnestly
discussed by yachtsmen of prominence
and 1t would not be surprising If tho
famous racer was moved to the basin,
ere long. /,
The sun., 1919-08-28

Paulette made the Giants a present Of
run in the eighth He fumbled on
Fletcher and Arthur took second on
Zimm's out. Paulette then booted
Frisch's Offering, and Fletcher scored
The Pills made it close when Williams
and Meusel punched doubles with none
out. the former scoring. Kauff saved
more trouble when he chung to Luderus's
long fly.
The Giants finished strong, putting
over four runs In the ninth It was a
busy frame. Chase walked and Con-
zales was hit with a pitched ball. In
nice burst of speed Chase scored from
second when Meadows fumbled Barnes's
sacrifice bunt.
Gonzales went to third while Tragres-
ser was arguing the Chase play with
Hank O'Day. Burnss single drove in
Gonzales and put Barnes on third
Paulette grabbed Young's grounder, but
threw too late to the plate to head of
Barnes Burns reached third on a fly
by Fletcher and scored the fourth run
Of the inning on Zimmerman's sacri-
flee fly The score:
The sun., 1919-08-28
PERISCOPE IS NOSEDl
OUT AT READVILLE
Heats in Three Races Are Run
Before Rain Forces Post
pOnement. =

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Three heats were
decided in the rain in the Grand Circuit
races at the Readville track to-day,
after which the track became 81 heavy
that postponement was necessary. 1t
was Walter Cox day." and In spite Of
the weather a good crowd turned out in
honor of New England's premier driver.
In addition to the unfinished events part
or the regular Thursday programme Will
be run off tomorrow.
Periscope. which had been picked to
win the American Horse Breeder Futur-
lily, for three-year-old trotters. was
nosed out in the first heat by Molly
Knight with a time of 2:09h. Norman
Dillon, length away. was third.
Cox was expected to have little
trouble In capturing the Massachusetts
2:12 trot with McGregor the Great. and
to-day's heat justified the expectation,
The bay horse was easily first in :0s ~.
Cox also had the favorite in Franz
Dewey for the Neponset 2 700 pace. BUR
Direct c. Burnett took the heat In.
iO4l9. The summaries:
AMERICAN HORSE BREEDERS FUTURITY
-s YEAR oLDs; TRoT: PURSE $3.50. G'
Molly Knight. b. f.. by General Watts &.
Pefscope, b. t. iDodrej .....:..
Norman Dillon b. c. 1waikerj ..............
Princess. Etavah. b. I. .CwhiteJ ..............
Abbie Putney and Electric Dillon also
started ~
Time-2 :osn
THE MASSACHUSETTS TRoT; PURSE
5000. 10
MSGresor the Great, b. h., by Peter Thea
Joseph Guy. D. h. jIydeJ ............:.......s !,
Media, }: m. Fleming) .,..................... 9,
Mary C3burn; oh. m, (Andrews). ..........
Harvest Tide. Msriondaie, Kerriran and
Bobby G. also started. 80
THE NEPoNsETH2' es1 PoXcE: PURSE 81 900
Direct c. Burnett, b. C., by Direct Hal
Franz NJ 10, 49,
Edward p. br. h. Ueese).
silver KING, b. &. Oorel ...............,....T
Edna Early. blk. m. Cwalker) .............. Dis
T1me-2 04h. 80.
The sun., 1919-08-28
Grated for Gallla in the ninth innin

Totals. SO 6 0 "a 10 :
The sun., 1919-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

next three go out on easy chances.
Kauff raised a foul to Luderus, Chase
did the same to Tragresser and Con-
zales rolled to Bancroft.
The Giants got over the tying run in
the sixth. Young opened up by beating
tap to Luderus, and ran all the way
to third on Fletcher's little hounder in
front of the plate zmm cracked a
single to centre, fetching in the Texan.
New York gained the lead in the sew
enth. Chase beat out roller to Black
burne and got around to second when
Lena hurled the ball over the knob of
Fred Luderus. Chase got to third when
Gonzales beat out his attempted sacri-
flee. Burns sent him in with a sacri-
flee fly to MeuseL
The sun., 1919-08-28

The Athletics didn't have a chance to
lose yesterday. Rain caught them In the
sixth Inning OF their game with Boston
while they were actually ahead. Ruth
didn't get time 20 home run them into
Aubmission IN the closing innings
The sun., 1919-08-28
BOXING AT CAMP MERRITT.
*. of C. Stages Ring show for IN.
Soldiers.

Soldiers at Camp Merritt awaiting
their discharge were treated 10 a real
boxing show last night when Jimmy
Twyford took the Knights OF Columbus
ring artists to the Jersey cantonment.
The best bout was between Frsd Dyer
ard Bill Walker. The pair went at Il
hammer and tongs Farmer Sullivan
and Red Allen also put up a fast bout.
Others on the programme were jim,
Montgomery, Ray Smith: Packey O'Gat
ty. frankie Clark. Bobby O'Neill
Tommy Shea, Walter Brooks, Patsey
Fnnegan, Jack Kaufman and Corona
KID. a wrestling match between Young
Munday and Pete Wiley completed the
nro "-omme. Chris Dalton held the
watch.
The sun., 1919-08-28
Baseball Briefs

The Giants and Yankees are neck and
neck in batting as the two teams draw
into the homestretch The Yanks lead by
.2s6 for the Giants The Yankees how.
ever. have knocked out forty more binEles
Huggins's team has whacked out 1910
Charley Grimm. the former st. Louis
batooy, who was carried by the Cardinals
to get another trial in the big leagues
Last year the Cardinals released Charley
to the Little Rock team and Pittsburs
Grimm is supposed to be the star among
Southern Association frst basemen.
In order to settle that little controversy
as TO whether Bill Jacobson ever PLAYED
with the Giants 1T can be said Baby Doll
cation In the springs OF lsl2 and l9l3
In 1912 McGraw farmed Robertson, Stock
and Jacobson TO Mobile in the Southern
tanooga. Detroit bought him from the
Lookouts and then sold him to the Browns
Another thing which seems to be aRitat-
ing the boys is the number OF runs scored
by the Reds last week. Owing to an
srTSF sn IN ws c eSs sent cut
20 runs instead OF IS. We trust that
settles IT.
PhiiadeIphia prints. Mack's latest pitcher
a Jimmy Zinn. Is a jewel, a diamond ana
ali that stun. In the Texas League he
was known as n second Alexander. After
seeing some of Macks pitching Jewels
since he dug up Plank, Bender and Coon, hs
some distance back in the calendar we
prefer to see him shine on the ball neld
before taking Mack's word for It.
Harry Hooper. Red Sox outnelder. was
not playing his usual game last sprinR.
For a time II looked as though Harry had
seen his best days. Then he suddenly
braced. He has just gone through a
stretch of thirty-five games in which he
has not made an error. while he advanced
his batting average from .25s to 270 dur
ing the same period.
Out in Redland they have stopped talk
ing about such a little thing as the Ma :
tionai League race. All discussion now
ia on the worlds series with the White
Sox Cincinnati of course expects TO win
that too. They base their contention on
the fact that the present day Reds is
A club similar to the Boston Braves OF
1914, which bowled over all National
League opposition and then captured the
worlds series from the Athletics In four
games At that It is about time for some
ton team OF 1914 Is the only National
Hague club which has won the world :
championship mantle In the last nine years.
The Athletics didn't have a chance TO
lose yesterday. Rain caught them In the
sixth inning OF their game with Boston
while they were actually ahead. Ruth
didn't get time 20 home run them into
Aubmission IN the closing inningA
The sun., 1919-08-28
BUFFALO, Aug. 27-(Internationall-

BUFFALO, Aug. 27.-(Internationai)-
Newark's ball club ran into day OF
disaster here this afternoon. when 1t was
forced to bow in defeat twice to the
Buffalo team. However. the Bears put
up rafting fight in both contests. the
Bisons taking the first by 1 to 0 and the
second by TO 4.
The second contest was scheduled to
go only seven innings. but the Bisons
tied things up in the lucky round and the
game had to 60 ten innings before de-
cision was reached.
The first tilt was a pitchers battle, in
which Devinney Of Buffalo had slightly
the better Of Lyons of Newark. Ed
Barney of Buffalo was the hitting star Of
the day, with three hits in the second
and brace of safeties in the first The
scores.
The sun., 1919-08-28
Upton INVITES AMERICAN.
Asks $. Clark of Chicago to saE
ON the Shamrock Nv.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.--With a view to
strengthening the bonds between the
United States and England In yachting
Sir Thomas will have one or more
American Corinthians aboard the Sham
rock ". In the next international race.
He has invited Sheldon Clark. veteran
of dozen or more Macklnac contests
and secretary of the Chicago Yacht Club
during It's most prosperous years. to sail
on the challenger.
The sun., 1919-08-28

Another thing which seems to be aRitat-
ing the boys is the number OF runs scored
by the Reds last week Owing to an
error in the Associated Press box sent out
LAT Sunday Cincinnati. was credited Will
40 runs instead Of IS. We trust that
settles It.
The sun., 1919-08-28
HILLDALEs COMING HERE.

Following his plan to give local semi
professional fans good attractions, Guy
Empey. owner Of the Treat En- Roughs
last night engaged the fast Hnldale nine
OF Darby, Pa, to tackle the locals in Il
double header next Sunday al Dyckman
oval, near the Dyckman street subway
station. The Hilldale nine last week
twice beat RUDE Fosters American
Giants of Chicago, who in turn twice
BUNDLED Empey'' boys last SundaI-.
The sun., 1919-08-28
REDS BLANK SEMI PROS.
Luque Sets Down Pnrkesburg Ming
With Two Hits

PARKEsBURG, Pa, Aug. 27.-The Cin-
cinnau Reds won an exhibition game
from Parkesourg Iron, strong local
eml-professional team, to-day, 4 to o..
Lugue allowed two scattered hits, whils-
his team mates found little trouble ih
hitting Touchstone when hits were,
needed. Tomorrow the Reds play at
York, Pa, and on Friday the league
leaders play in Harrisburg. The score
by innings ~
Cincinnati 80 o o / 0 o. IL
Parkesburg 80 0 0 0 o % 4
Batteries-kuqu and Rariden: Touch
The sun., 1919-08-28
BRENNAN STOPS BURKE.
Fight I'm New Or
leans Ends in seventh Round.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 27.-Bnl Brennan
the New York heavywe light, knocked out
Jack Burke of Chicago in the seventh
round of a scheduled fifteen round bout
here tonight.
Burke was knocked to the mat. but
was on one knee at the count of ten.
The sun., 1919-08-28
O'NETLL'S TIMELY
HIT BEATS TIGERS
Cleveland Wins, z to 5, and
Breaks Deadlock for Sec
ond With Detroit.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-(American)-
Cleveland made IL two straight from the
Tigers to-day, winning to s, and
breaking the tie that existed for second
place. Dauss was knocked from the
box in the first inning.
Love was effective until the seventh.
when he was relieved by Boland. II
was off the latter that O'Neill made a
single that scored the winning runs.
The score:
The sun., 1919-08-28
HOYT HIT HARD IN
ABBREVIATED GAME
Athletics Pound Youngster
and Rout Red Sox by
Score of 6 to 4.

BosToN, Aug. (American). - Phil
adelphia hit Hoyt hard to-day and won
six inning game. to 4, from Boston.
1t was scheduled as the first game of a
double header but was called in the frst
half OF the seventh because of a heavy
downpour.
Ruth's high fly to centre in the first
inning was 80 difficult to judge that IL
went for triple. The score:
A InIII
The sun., 1919-08-28
WHITE SOX WIN ON
FELSCH'SHOMER RUN
Happy's Blow With Two On
Ahead in Seventh Beats
Browns, 6 to 5.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 27-(Amerieanl.
-Felsch's tremendous hit over the let
field fence with two men on base in the
seventh gave Chicago to victory
over st. Louis to-day.
1t was the fifteenth home run made at
the local park in the last eleven games.
Gallia hit the ball to the same spot in
the fifth.
Pinch Hitter Demmitt put the Browns
ahead in the sixth. his double scoring
three runs. The score:
The sun., 1919-08-28

Two base hit-Donohue. O'Nenl, Doolan.
Stolen base-Maisel. Sacrifice hits-Cueto Kost
Double plays-Rodriguez and Donohue :: Ho.
mig. Doolan and Maisel; Doolan and Bentley.
Left on bases-Rochester, 6; Baltimore. 9.
Bases on balls-oh Clifford 8: OFF Hill i.
Hit by pitcher-By Hill tRodriguez). Struck
out-By Hill. 2.
The sun., 1919-08-28

Two base hits-Williams. Merlsel Three
base hit-Frisch. Stolen base~TTa1resser
Sacrifice hits--Gonzales, Barnes Zimmerman.
S,,e ties-Rurns, Meuse'. Double play
ietcher and Kelly. Left on bases--New York
= Philadelphia, Q. Bases on balls-Off
barnes ?; OF Meadows. l. Hit by pitcher
ny meaaows gonzales; Struck out-By
The sun., 1919-08-28
Giants Win, z to 2, Aided
BY Philadelphia Misplays
National League Men
Not Hitting High Spots

JUDGING from their averages, the
batsmen OF the National League
y IRE not hitting the high spots this
year. Groh and Stock are hitting sos,
place them In tie for fourth place.
The leading batsmen follow.
The sun., 1919-08-28
ROYALS VS.. LINCoLNs.

Old time rivalry. such as has not been
seen at a local semi-pro field in several
months, will be revived on Labor Day
at Dexter Park. near the Cypress Hills
81, +" when the Royal Giants and the
Lincoln Giants clash in a double header.
For almost ten years these teams have
met annually in a Labor Day double
header, and to date the Lincolns have
n slight edge on their opponents. Last
wear the Labor Day games ooth went
Ing the first in fourteen innings, to /.
and the Royals taking the second In
twelve. 4 to 3. The teams are evenly
matched.
The sun., 1919-08-28
PADDOCK IN *. OF c. MEET.

Marshall Haddock, who won the 220
yard dash at the interallIed games OF ths
A. E. f. in the Pershing Stadium, France.
will be one OF the star contestants IN
the furlong event at the knights Of
Columbus meet at Camp Dix on Sep
TENDER 6. Tho military carnival. which
is open only to former service men and
Is being aided by the War Department.
promises to make sports history. .
The sun., 1919-08-28
SECOND GAME.

Two base hts-Sargent. Dowd. Stolen
bases-Jacob. Sargent, Denke. Sacrifice hit
Bengough and Heating: Dowd, Sargent and
Miller. Left on bases-Bufalo. 9: Newark.
5. Bases on balloon Marshall. .: off Cav,
81 of Thomas, 2, Hits-On Marshall. o ia
Ia innings; off Thomas, l in 20 innings:
on Cav. in innings; of suyksr. 1 in 8
innings. Struck out-By Marshall. 4: by
Cav 3; by Thomss. / by Stryker, T. Wild
pitch-Stryker, Winning ptcher-Thomas.
Losing pitcher-Gaw. 81 -
The sun., 1919-08-28
BALTIMORE IS BEATEN.
Rochester Takes Orioles Into
Camp I'm Final Game of Series.

ROCHESTER, ". Y. Aug. % (Inter-
nationally .-Rochester defeated Balti-
moro. to 2, here to-day in the final
game OF the series. Rightfielder Hon's
of Baltimore threw out three men at the
plate and one at third base. The score
The sun., 1919-08-28
Totals. % 6 IL Is II d

hlts-Burrus, 2; Ruth. Sacrifice hIts-W,lLsr
z Double plays-shannon mad McInnisi Wit
shannon and Mclnnis. Left on bases-Phi'a
Noys. HitsNoh Hoyt' Il IN q" 0f inninS.i
on McGraw. ! in inning. Struck out"By.
Noyes 2 by Hoyt. / by McGraw, /. I,osinx
pitcher-Hoyt. -'oo'"A
The sun., 1919-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Tho New York-washlnsten double header
Nv sJnhia. 81 Boston, Qnrst game
called at end Of sixth inning on acconnt
~ rain, second game postponed ON no.
count Of rainl.
Cleveland, IL Detroit, D.
chicaEo, o; 81. Louis, D.
The sun., 1919-08-28
CUBS BEAT TORONTO.
Maple Lear Recruit Hits Homer
on Alexander.

TORONTO. Aug. 27,-The Chicago Ma
uonal League team defeated the To
Ohto lnternationals in an exhibition
game here this afternoon. to 3.
Spencer, the Leafs recruit from the
Mint League, made a homer on the
first ball pitched by Alexander. Vaughn
succeeded Alexander. Merkle made a
home run for the visitors. The score:
The sun., 1919-08-28

Two base hit-Bengough Stolen bases
Heating. ?. Sacrifice hits-Devinney. Jacob.
Double plays-sargent and Dowd; Dowd and
Miller. Left on bases-Bufalo, Z: Newark
T. Bases on balls-On Lyons. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Devinney Q4yonsl. Struck out
BY Devinney. 3: by Lyons. 2. Wild pitch
Lyons.
The sun., 1919-08-28
NEWARK DEFEATED
TWICE In BUFFALO
Scores Are 1 to 0 and 5 to d
Second Game Goes Ten
Innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
nasnIfs NJ Vaatnrdavta larnen

Buffalo, !; Newark, o (hrst game).
Buffalo. 8; Newark, second game; 10
innings)
Rochester, 3: Baltimore 2.
Jersey Clty.Toronto games were postponed.
grounds
The sun., 1919-08-28
Totals. 80 5 ! q Ii 0

S 81 GoH T,,'' '... 80 0 %
Two base hits-Risberg Jacobson Dem
"a. NGerber. Left on bases-Chicago, 6;
81. Louis, 8. Bases on balls-on Williams 8;
on Galiia, 2 Hit by pitcher-By Gallia, !
GAebold). Struck out-By Williams z; ~
Galla, 1.
The sun., 1919-08-28

Two base hiis-Veach Speaker. Smith.
veach, Graney. Stolen bsses-Speaker. Sac
rihce hit-Harris. Sacrifice fies-Heimann,
chapman. Double plays-Ainsmith and
Jones' Chapman and Harris. Left on bases
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 10 Bases on balls
ON Love. 4; of Boland. 1; of Ehmke, 2; of
Coyeeskie. I, Hts-Of Dauss, 8 in 1 inning;
on Love, in s 2-3 innings; OF Bolsnd, / in
10 inningi OF Coveleslce, II in innings
none out In the eighth inningl; OF Myers, /
In innings; on Ehmke, in 1 inning. Struck
out-By Love I: by Boland, /; by Ehmke. Il;
by Coveleskie s by Myers, !. winning pitch
er-Coveleskie. Losing pitcher-Love.
The sun., 1919-08-28
TEAM BATTING RECORDS.

Stolen Bases-olson, 20; Johnston, Is; Baird
II: Konetchy, II; Myers. II: z. Wheat 10;
Griffith, 6; Kilduf, 3; Kruger s; Grimes
/; Miller, Pfeffer, /.
The sun., 1919-08-28
srANpINc or THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

Boston la Brooklyn e games).
New York In Philadelphia.
st. Loub In Pittsburg q games)
The sun., 1919-08-28

b ,ebalI To-day. Ebbets Field, games
BrS, lyn W.. Boston. 1880 p. M.-Adp.
The sun., 1919-08-28
GAMES SCHEDUL

in New York e sames).
PhIiadeIphia In BO4bon n Eames).
Detroit In 81 Louis.
ChioAa In Cleveland
The sun., 1919-08-28
DODGERS.

Stolen Bases-Burns, 81; Young p: Chase.
Is; Kauff. Is; Doyle. IL; Frisch. 10: thinner.
man, s; Fletcher. 8: Gonzales. 4: Snyder. 2:
McCarty, ?; Smith, l; Baird, /: Kelly /.
The sun., 1919-08-28

Natn T 1 the batting averages of the leading
natter the older circuit Jacobson
win an average of 342
the National League who happens Nobody
the statement that
those the American
League Stock
Big Five
bad
Doyle the batting
on record Tor leader $40 and only Ave
the
a the league the "'e'"ee
The sun., 1919-08-28

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Newark In Toronto.
Baltimore In Binghamton.
Reading In Rochester
The sun., 1919-08-28
Support of Barnes Is as Steady
as That Of Meadows Is
Ragged.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Changes in
FniIly managers make little difference
TO the Giants. The McGraw legion
round the Quakers just as easy to-day
uhder the management of Gavvy Cra-
vsth as they previously had done when
jack Coombs was at the helm. The
Glants romped Off with the first game
OF a short series by a score of to 2.
Faithful Jesse Barnes, who held up his
own all through the Giant slump, again
pitched a, strong game for the Manhat-
tan islanders Jesse started his big sea-
son on opening day in Philadelphia by
oeteating the Quakers, and to-day rang
up his twenty-first victory The Kan
SAL has won Fl games and lost only Q,
His percentage is .77s.
The Phillies opposed Barnes with the
best they have. lee Meadows. the
spectacled pitcher, procured by Phila-
oelphta In the trade with the Cardinals
MEADOWS opened up strong enough, as he
tanhed Burns and Young, the first two
men to face him. He also did nice
pitching in the second when Frisch
opered with triple and failed to score.
For fve innings Lee kept the Giants
away from the plate, and chung to
one run lead that the Quakers banged
out Tor him in the first inning. But the
Giants tied the score in the sixth, and
then scored in each of the succeeding
innings.
Cut Loose in Ninth.
The game remained close. however, to
the ninth, when the Giants put on some
OF their famous base running stunts, and
galloped nimbly around the towpaths.
Four runs were in before Meadows could
put out the side, and that clinched the
ISSUE
Meadows had to get along with some
bush league support, as the Phillies
made seven errors. Only one run OF
Lee was earned. Gene Paulette, who
was transplanted to Philadelphia with
Meadows. was the worst offender. Gene,
who started with the Giants as a catcher
and later shifted to first base. Is trying
to play second base here and isn't doing
very we'll at II.
Philadelphia cracked out ten hits
against nine for the Giants, while Barnes
walked two against one for Meadows
However. the Giants produced their hits
when needed. They also held up much
better than the tailenders, who put up
loose defence in back of Meadows
fairly efficient pitching.
Meadows started off in the first like
house on fire. He famed Burns and
then did the same to Young. Fletcher
spun single to right, and Tragresser
threw into right field to catch Artie
mapping. The veteran shortstop dashed
around to third. He was left when
Zimm doomed fly to Williams
PhiIIies Away First.
The Quakers put together a run in the
first and for half the game 1t looked
like a real, big tally With one out
Blackburne singled TO right and went to
third when Williams drove a safety to
the same patch. Blackburne scored on
Meusels sacrifice fly to Young. Luderus
beat out a hit to deep short for the
third blow Of the inning, but Zimm
tossed out little Bancroft
Meadows ddi some nifty pinch pitching
In the second. Frisch the Fordham
jewel. tripled TO left centre. He hung
around the third base watching the
The sun., 1919-08-28
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, IL Philadelphia, Q.
The Brooklyn Boston game postponed ON
account Of wet grounds.
st. Louis -Pittsburg game postponed, wet
grounds.
The sun., 1919-08-28


himself Of
the White Bill of
most ardent
discussion
with Perkins
the majors BY best heady
steadier OF pitchers
discussing Perkins the
in
have never catcher improve
in
and predict that the reakng of the Athletics
much Skill but he thinks fast Some of his
be
thinker Next in the American
O''
While the majors scarcity pitchers they are
National
with Wngo
a
There
It'll the exception
lookout
Danny Murphy Toledo
N Improvement
The sun., 1919-08-28
Pittsburg VIII Have Another Great Eleven

Within the a
a
the
colleges will
the word that De Hart
the
asterday Mcaren If
greatest backfed
Morrow coach Washington
De
Hastings eaming with Davies u
Davies regarded by the football country Morrow
shoe This bkfeld with the splendid line that develops
West
Pittsburg Of NS "'"u 70
Sutherland lineme
but they have not abandoned football play with
aggregation He obtained
word to Buck oNeU
college,
but should help Thorpes ~ NN 'o oonSu
The sun., 1919-08-28
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
Include games PLAYED Tuesday. Aug. as.I
GIANTS

Stolen Bases-Pratt, IS; Bodie, 10; Peckin.
paugh. II; Baker. 10: Wick, Q: Lewis. 4;
P1pp. 6; Fewster, s; Ruel, 5: Hannah, /.
The sun., 1919-08-28
Some High Lights in the polngs at Forest Hm.

deal but the competition going along right smart gait Yr
lights defeat A
set from Billy Johnston ndey Murrays fine against
Mathey WIiamss Richards
Maurice continued speeding his victory Clyde
the West
TOT mere was nothing in the former intercollegiate champions record
ne his
make things
he score But Griffin did
and deserved
variety
practically
only white with
Kumagae.
because
However the will
when of
In the WasbuiT
England he will
1t would be
The sun., 1919-08-28

BASEBALL TO-DAY, genes game crd n; =.
First game 1890 p. NJ. Adm, bOc,-Aao.