davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Horween, Only Man
To Make a Score ON
II rvard Cridiron

CAMBRlDE. Mass. Sept. l9.-The
Harvard football squad wound up its
third weeks work to-day, there being
another rugged scrimmage between the
and b divisions of the VARSITY squad.
he play was even harder than on the
two preceding days, the teams being so
even that the only score was on 20
yard drop kick field goal by Arnold
ilorween, whose brother, Ralph, the
1910 varsity veteran missed shot
from the 25-yard mark
Coach Fisher and the entire staff Of
coaches, among them Tudor Gardiner,
the 1911 varsity tackle, followed every
play closely, and between tonight and
Monday will Shape up a representative
first team to begin scrimmaging
against the scrubs
Stanley Burnham, one of the most
promising backs, did not sprain his
ankle. as was announced and will be
able to play by the middle of the week.
There are several unimportant iniu-
1es. The only serious setback has
been to Flynn, one of the leading can
dldates for centre, who has badly
wrenched knee and probably will be
cut Tor several weeks
Macomber played fine football at
centre to-day, and "Swede' Nelson, a
substitute back on the 1916 squad, is
setting stiff pace for some of the
line buckers in the first string lineup.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Carney, New York Boy,
On Navy Football Squad

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 19.-Sclec-
tions from the new fourth class for the
main squad of the Naval Academy team
were announced to-day by Coach Dobe.
Seven will Join Squad A, from which
the regulars and substitutes are Sc
lected; nearly thirty go to Squad b,
which is the nursery Of Squad A. and
the balance. over forty. will compose
the plebe class squad.
One Of the men chosen for Squad 4
is Woodward, Weighing over 1870
pounds, who has played in the back
fields Of the clevens at both Wash
burn and Albion colleges Another is
Carney. a 203-pound lineman. who has
played at Morris High School and
Hamilton Institute, New York CITY.
The other selections for Squad A are
Waters and Taylor, backs, and Owl
sey. Bolles and Parr. hnemen.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Six National League
Club Owners Say
Hermann Must Go

SIX club owners Of the National
League convened in the Office OF Presi-
dent Heydler yesterday afternoon and
discussed the recommendations made
recently by the National Commission
at Chicago. The owners present were
G. W. Grant, of Boston, Charles A.
Stoneham, Of New York: c. II. .Ebbets.
Of BrooSlyn Barney Drcyfus, Of Pitts
burgh; W. +. Baker, OF Philadelphia;
George Williams and Hiram Mason, Of
st. Louis. Garry Hermann. Of Cincin-
natl. failed to put in an appearance
and President William C.. Week, of the
Chicago club, was absent because of
illness.
The owners did not concur with the
decision OF the commission to abrogate
the National agreement. They did con
cur with the commission in their de
cision not 80 draft any players from
drafting season opens to-day. They
also did not concur with the commits
sion's recommendation not to respect
The territorial rights of the lnterna-
tlonal League unless the indebtedness
of the league to the commission be paid
within thirty days.
The club owners are also agreed tina:
Garry Hermann must resign from the
chaiimanshlp Of the commission and
that a man not financially interested in
any major league baseball clubs should
De elected to the position.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Nehf's Double
In Sixth Factor
In 4-2 Triumph
Pitchers Hit Paves Wav to
; Runs; Cooper's Wild
Pitch Settles the Issue

PITTSBURGH, Sept. lo.-Two of the
best lcft-handcd pitchers in the Ma
tional League opposed each other to-
day and the result was fast. snappy
game. Arthur Nehf was on the slab
for the Giants and got the verdict over
Wilbur Cooper. the star Pirate hurler.
The score was 4 to .. Cooper has ever
been stumbling block for the New
Workers..
1t was Cooper who handed the locals
their first shut-out of the season back
in August. He slipped in the later
innings Of the contest to- day and the
Giants took advantage of the situation
to rush over enough runs to win the
game. Until the sixth the locals
looked like the victors
1t was about an even pitching battle
for the entire distance Moreover. il
was classy setto lncidentally. it
might be remarked that both Nehf
and Cooper are nifty hitting pitchers.
In this respect Nehf was a little better
to day and helped to win his own game.
He opened the sixth inning with a
double to left and stole third. Barbara
was spiked as he WIS tagging Nehf.
sustaining deep cut on his left foot.
He was forced to retire, Whitted going
to third and Grimm replacing Whitted
at first. Burns famed. but kautf drove
a long sacrifice fly to Nicholson, scor-
ing Nehf. Frisch was safe on Grimm 8
tumble. Doyle doubled to left putting
Frisch on third. Both runners score d
on a wild pitch.
The Pirates got the first run in the
third inning, when Cooper reached
first on Fletcher's tumble. went to sec
ond on a sacrifice and Tailed on
Carey's singlt. The locals rot rum
in the seventh, h.t the Giants added
one they didn't need in the eighth
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Joie Ray Fails
To Lower Record
For l,5OO Metres

Joie Ray, of the Illinois A. c., Chi
cseo, failed in his attempt to create
new worlds record for 1900 metres at
the annual track and field games of
the Prudential Insurance Company A. A.
at Wcequahic Park in Newark yester-
day. However, he won the race. "A
handicap affair, easily enough.
Rays time Of 81 % seconds is l 10
seconds lower than the worlds record
OF Abel kiviat, the old Irish American
A. {. runner, made on June 8. 1912
Rays intermediate times we're: IS 81:
seconds for the quarter. minutes 7
seconds for the half mile and 3 min
utes IL seconds for the three quarter
mile. Ray continued on to the mile
and was clocked in 4:15 So.
Five runners toed the mark for .he
special event. Running against Ray
were Mike Devaney. Of the Millrose
A. c.; }. Huelsbach, of the n, Y. A. c.;
Harry Wigger. of the Paulist A. c..
and ). jackson, of the ST. CHRISTOPHER
Club. Ray started on the back mark,
whlIe his opponents were allowed lib
eral handicaps. Ray finished seven or
eight yards in front of Devaney.
Huelsbach was ten yards back Of De
vaney.
Loren Murchson. lately of the St.
Louis A. A, but now a member of the
New York A. c., failed to win first prize
IN the 100-yard handicap. Murchison
started one and one-haf feet behind
scratch and finished second. j. Carter
OF the st. Christopher A. c.. who had
an allowance Of II feet, won the event
The summaries:
Garssr 1;,Gl. ST, st. christopher A. t. Ga fseD:
loren Murchison y. Y. \. {. or feet be
una scratch>. second: Nj. L. Doyle unat.
'aNhcd iscratch>. third. Time. ono
SSv~y"rd handicap (closed TO members
0i j. l. G. \. A.)-Won by c. McGovern
Easte Renewal GO yardsp; +. Lott
Eashier,s G. yards,. second: c. r. Num-
z2o-yard run handicap Nosed to mem
Robinson, Central. Western RcnnwaI {;
yardS), 4. :. Bertrand 1reasurer's q
yards). second: William Van Ornc, Ordi-
nary Policy tscratch). third. Time, "A 40
cuo-yard handicap--Won by Clarence
Sher,i.an s. Christopher a. G.. C2c yards) ;
second; 7. i-ockhart. unattached 6 yaroisl. .
lhrd. T'lne, l:ll Is.
Nsp-yard relay race between police and
fire lnen-Won by Police. Time l:45 Ia
:9JV i!.elr" rum 'nvitalion, hAndicap)
Non by Ioic Ray. Illinois 4. C.
'scratch) Mike y. Devaney, Melrosc A. G.
ga yards>, second: J. Huelsbach \. T.
Running broad jump (cos,.d to members
~ r. J. {. \. A)--M on by &. i. Baer ir
Division II 6 inchcs) 2s feet So inches: :
q. j. iiaberbush, Medical Go inches) 10
leel inches. second; If. II. Deaney Di-
vision Is tlo ihches), IS feet inches. third
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Shiverick Only Veteran
On Eleven at Cornell

ITHACA, \. v, Sept i9.-Four Cor
nell football teams ran through sig
nails this afternoon in preparation for
the beginning of scrimmage work
which may start Tomorrow. The sig
nal drill followed a practice in tackling
and some line scrimmagcs.
Captain Shivcrick played on an
eleven which contained as ends Colvin
and Wilson; tackles. Sutton and Tay-
lor; guards, Ielmes and Pendleton;
centre. Horrell; quarterback. Neither
colt; halfbacks, Davis and Shiverick
and fullback, Erickson. Of this outfit
Shiverick is the only 1918 regular
Helmes is recruit from the varsity
crew squad.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Army Vets and Scrubs
In Scrimmaoe To-day

WEST POINT, n Y. Sept. 10. An
hour and a hall was devoted to loot
ball practice this afternoon bv the
army squad. The men were not per
mitted to indulge in any heavy work.
Io-morrow the varsity will line up
against the scrubs in the first real
hard scrimmage of the season.
Dummy scrimmaging. brief tor
ward pass drill and session fo. the
kick kers, with the forwards going down
under the hefts of the varsity hooters.
constituted the main features of the
workout Breidster. big plebe line
man; Lystad and Terry did the best
kicking.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Newark Police Carnival
Attracts Il Record Entry

The annual athletic carnival of the
Newark Police Benevolent Association
at Olympic Park this afternoon will
probably exceed all previous affairs of
ITS kind held in New Jersey. There are
Goa entries for the thirtytive events
scheduled.
Featuring the open events will be
the half-mile metropolitan relay cham
plonshlp, and this despite the fact that
the sensational Loren Murchison will
start from scratch in the century dash.
or that Fred Kelly, the Olympic cham
pion. will run against a strong field in
the hurdles.
The relay will be the feature becaus.
for the first time in history the team
championship will be contested in
lanes.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Big Series Don't
Profit Magnates.
Say s'Csar's'' Men

'HNHE answers Of Il. b. Johnson,
president Of the American
League, and the presidents of. the
st. Louis and Cleveland clubs Of
that organization to the arguments
Of the New York American League
Baseball Club as to why an iniunc-
tion restraining MIR. johnson from
interfering with Pitcher Carl Mays's
associations with the Yankees
should not be made permanent was
filed in the County Clerks office
yesterday by Powell, Wynne & Rob-
erts, attorneys for the defendants.
The document is Il flat denial of
everything stated or alleged by the
plaintiffs. 1t is denied that the
Yankees had a good chance Of win
ming the pennant at the time of ap-
plication for temporary injunc-
tion. But the most humorous de-
nial of all was this:
THAT any great advantage ac-
crues to the owner of a club through
its taking part in n worlds SERIES"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
'Mogridge Sets
Down DetrOits
With Three Hits
Hugmen Take Opener of
Series by Z to 0, Batting
Out BOland. Former Jinx

George Mogridge failed TO get a good
start with the Yankees at the begin
ming of the season. but now he is the
most reliable twirler on the staff of
Midget Manager Miller liuggins. Yes
terday the attenuatcd southpaw tanned
the tiring Tigers at the Polo Grounds
by TO score.
Mogridge was the master of the
Jungaleers at all times. yielding only
three scattered hits. George and the
other Yanks must be obsessed by the
idea that they will beat out the Tigers
yet for third place and grab a little
of the worlds series dough Their
playing in yesterdays game indicated
as much.
Our Yankees Just now are the big
league enigma. No one knows what
they are going to do next 1t is hard
to fathom their pace or their capabil-
ties. or their ability. Their play
fuctuates faster and with wilder jumps
than any stock on the curb ever
hoped. One day they play like world
heaters. the next like tail-enders
Yesterday they so far outclassed the
Tigers that it is hard to believe the
losers are ahead in the standing.
While Mogridge was pitching in
faultless manner the Yanks were ad-
jus.ng their sights and when finally
set they let loose with vo,ley OF
wallops that swept the opposition aside
like a tornado.
The jubilee was similar TO that of
Thursday against the White SoX eN-
ce7t that the fussiladc WAS made oN
a good pitcher. Bernie Boland. who
has subdued the locals often. was the
victim. Bernie's stay lasted little
more than an inning. Cunningham re
placed MIN and hung on to the finish.
although his showing was little better
thar that OF his predecessor.
The deiuge that swamped Boland
came in the second Duffy Lewis
opened with blast to centre. Bodie
followed with another wallop to the
same spot. Lewis reached third in
safety despite Cobb's attempt to get
him and Pingus trunGIed along after
his outfield mate But Pingus was so
engrosscd watching Duffy that he ran
by the second station and before he
could swing his massive frame back
20 safety was nailed OIL a quick throw
rom Jones to Young.
Muddy" Ruel pokcd hit to left,
scoring Lewis. Mogridge sacrificed.
and this strategy worked out all right
MS Wick came through with a wallop
to right that scored Ruel. Boland
helped the catcher along by grabbing
the throwln and shooting wildly to
Airsmith.
Peek walked. Baker singled to right,
scoring Wick. Boland received the
high sign at this point and got out in
favor Of Cunningham. The latter's
first move was TO uncork a Wild pitch
that let in Peck. Pipp ended the inn
ing with a fly to flagstead
The Narks skipped the third but
started out again in the fourth Mo-
slidge drew pass. Wick hammered a
single to right and he and Mogrdge
Tailed when Flapstead failed to check
the progress OF the drive
The locals added another run in the
seventh for good measure. Ping Bodie
failed to stand aside in time to let
one OF Cunninehap's fast ones pass
and was hit. Ruel singled to centre.
MogrHge vas nit: Then Wick hit a
lore fly, sending Bodie home
Tho scorr:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Miss Zinderstein Again
Loses to Mrs. Wightman

BOSTON. Sept 49, Mrs. George E.
Wightman. national tennis champion,
won from Miss Marion Znderstein to-
day in the final round in the women s
tennis tournament. at the Longwood
Cricket Club. in straight sets. 60,
6~3. Mrs. Wightman defeated Miss
Zinderstein for the championship in
Philadelphia early in the season.
Miss Anna H. Fuller. of Lancaster
de feated Miss -Iargaret Ferguson, of
Philadelphia, in the final round of the
junior singles, 3-6, Ct. S-6
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
NcNey of 1869 Reds
Invited to Big Series

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1s.-Cal McVev.
nov IN San Leandro. Cal. the old right
heider Of the 1869 Reds of Cincjnoati
mas been invited through a resolution
OF the Chamber Of Commerce to attend
me World.s series here as the guest of
the ohanlber' and all expenses pald.
me only other living member o1 tho
leam OF mat year is George Wright. a
wealthy Boston business NAN. Who b.s
accepted an invitation to attend the
games here. The Reds Of 1869 did not
lose game during the entire series.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Star Auto Drivers
TO Furnish Thrills
On Bay Speedway


Auto racing history should be made
this afternoon at the Sheepshcad Bay
Speedway. Twenty auto pilots, in
cludinG the best drivers in the world.
will compete for rich purses and glory
in the 80 mile classic and special
ten mile match race. The winners
viii be proclaimed champions Of 1913
The heenest rivalry exists among
the stars of this thrilling sport Tommy
Milton vows he'll wrest the sDrint title
from De Palma when they meet in tn.
three ten-milc sprints. But this pair viii
have such experts as Kalnh Mulford.
Louis Chevrolet. CASTOR Chevrolet and
Joe Bowers to reckon WITH
Louis aud CASTOR Chevrolet are sure
to furnish thrills in both the 150- mile
event and the match race. Louis
Chevrolet is keen to beat his brother
Castor. This rivalry was engendered
when Castor won the 100 mile Derby
on July 4th, in which he smashed
LouIs's figures for 100 miles that had
stood LOT nearly ten wears
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
w hite Sox Nose
Out Hub Team, 33-2::
icOtte Winner

BOSTON, Sept 1s.-Chicago won the
hrst game of is last series with the
retiring worlds champions day. 3
TO ., Cicotte yielding seven hits. well
scattered. Sensational plays by Ruth.
Risberg and +. Collins marked the
contest, Collins initiating two remark
able double plays
The White Sox punched four hit,
Tor their first two runs and scored the
winning tally in the eighth. when Gan
dill doubled. went to third on Risberg's
~ and scored on schalks tap single
10 left
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Moves With White Sox

CHICAGO. Sept. 10. - The Chicago
Amerlcans Ar to-day obtained Pitcher
nm Noyes, OF the Philadelphia
Americans, for the waiver price. He
Is right handler. Although Noves
w'll not be eligible to participate in
get half d share of the winne, . nr
losers end
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Four Brown Players
Hurt on the Cridiron

PROVIDENCE, Sept. ls.-Four play
ers were hurt to-day in the first scrim
mage which the Brown football cand;-
dates have been pM through. Peter
son received broken nose. while
Emery, turned his ankle Efficiently to
keep him out of the practice for a
few days: Armstrong and Albright re-
ceived minor injuries.
The two teams in the scrimmage
were piloted by Coulter and Samson,
For the first time the tackline dummy
was brought on to the field. The squad
was divided into three elevens except
tor the time during the scrimmage
Coulter had the quarterback berth On
the first team, Samson on the second
and Murphy on the third.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Yale Candidates " crL
At Top Speed Four Hours

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept IT, Win
four hours of severe breaking through
and dummy tackle play today the iae
football candidates were given then
hardest practice since they reported.
The only lineup change WAS me
substitution of Fred Graham, substi-
tute tackle three years ago. for Rnein'
hardt at right end. Fred Carter. for-
mer end. joined the coaches.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Hornsby's Homer Saves
Cards From a Shut.Out

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 49, Bradley Hogg
held St. Louis to five hits and phila-
delphia won to-day, 3 to /. The frs,
three men to face May scored all OF
Philadelphia runs. Two passes anG
a single filled the islscs and Tuero re.
placed May. Meusel's s~critice fly sent
in run and Bancroft's double drove
in two more.
Hornsbv scored the locals lone tally
with a tremendous home run drive
into the left field bleachers. The
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Harness Races POSTPONED

COLUMBUS, Sept. 10 The first
postponement of the Grand Circuit
meeting occurred this afternoon. When
PAGERS in the 2:03 event were scoring
for the word a heavy rainstorm drove
them TO the barn. One heat had been
raced in the 2:15 pace and the 2:l3
trot prior to the storm.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

when Roscoe Nogee hit tic trail into college.
There ausn't q couch cho 1cou(d gre him lood
For he the type tchosc collection Of huo1r'cdqc
ord think mast 0 Il tonne Il bood
His broac ros too hiGhso they cVsod at their }ucL.
While looking for ,o1ghnecIs ,cho kne1c hoc 6uch
Nom Wogee ddu reign q1ite h""dyed and fifty.
Bh he aras dynoD,o undo' fAll steam;
Hc aros not only (asthe 'ci1y and shiify.
"A more than 'ronder at drring team;
AND as for the matter OF yun1tng back punfs
lie there like dccf--or Babe Ruth and his L.uts
The moral is: As they cry tato heoren
Fo1 taro huddled pounde,s to their search.
Il tdst, hc0dY quarter to dy're eieuen
Means more than tackle big Is Il ch,ch:
J OF can ARRAYS tnd IN the tlck OF the siyoip
Fo' q bundle OF nerres that is hooked to BRAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Athletics Beat Browns
" ith Rally i'm Eigi1tI,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10. Winges
hitting featured the first game of the
series with st. Louis here to- day. which
Philadelphia won. to >. His fourth
hit, triple in the eighth, opened the
way TO two runs and victory.
The ccOro.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Shespshead Bay Speedway
15O-Mile Auto Race
To-Day
At : p. NJ.
9Cars Starting
MaA>L 10 M:l.. ILL.,.
Match Race. 10 Miles, Three Heats

TICKETS OK SALE
James !. Johnston. lI6 w. Sgth St Tel
sSbS Greeley.
r +. MaeyS STERLING rfsno Co. SIS Ful-
ton ST.. BrooniA n and All Hotels and
Agencies.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Indians Pound Ball
And Swamp Senators

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, Cleveland
hammered three Washington pitchers
to-day for a total of eighteen hits and
easily won the first game of the Sc
rcs. l. to 3.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia. }: st. Louis. 1.
Chicago Boston (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
~ W: l.: ret. ". J.. Pct
I'm nati.. S5 ~ .e94 3klyn... 64 50 .4Sl
n; YORK. 81 81 .618 BOSTON,. 81 76 AIS
Snicago, ~ ~ .53SSt. Louis so 81 .3S5
flttsD gh o9 ob oil Phila. -. 46 81 1854
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
] he score

Totals ..55 10 y l3 3 Totals .-3- : y a /
Boston .-.... . / Q Is
Two base hits-I.cibold Gandii. Ruth
Ihree base hit jackson. Sacrilice hits
tlcotte 90, Gandil. WesNer Iiebola L.
mar. Double plays +. Collins to Gandtl .
r. coliins to kisberg to Gandil. Hoyt to-
scott 10 Mclnnis. Left on bases Chicago.
>, Boston Base on balls off IIovt
StiucN out~By Cicott~. g. by Hoyt ).
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

SBatted for Grimm IN ninth inning
TTW Titf fsbnyr SSs1.. i " {" . a. -
Two base hits-Doyle, Carey. Whitted
stolen bases--Nehf. Kaut Carey. Sacri-
tice hit Nicholson. Sacrifice hy--Kauf
Left on bases New York. ,; Pittsburgh
Bases on balls-On Nehf. : Oft Cooper
Hit with pitched ball-By Nehf (ferryD.
by Cooper tFictcher). Struck out~-Hy
Nehf, .: by Cooper. 4. wild pitch COOPER
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
DETROIT a l.
Total, ..aa,lla5iIc Totals .

7Hatted fos Cmniushass. in ninth inning
nNtroi1 . %
New York. % . -
Two base hits-i'ipp. Young. Three base
hit Pratt. Sacrifice -Mogridgc Dou-
bic play Peck. Pra't and pipp. Lett on
oases-N New York. 10: Detroit. =. Bases on
baiis-oh Boland. /; off Cunningham.
Hits on Roiand. in % innings off
Cunning ham. ia : l-5. Hit by pitcher
Moeridge, t.. by Cunning ham. ? WNd
iitch-C Cunningham. Losing pitcher-Bo-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
-T'VHIahd -. 0 0 0 0 ) }
n a shinglon. .... y u o o o 0.

ID V''I TVI TT"I I'''T III NEN VIII IT INNING
fBattcd for Fischer m ninth inning.
cleveland . 0 o 0 o : :, o--l"
Washington. ...... d o o 90 :
Two base hlts SMITH Wood BaghN
Stolen bases Rice. Mcuosky 60, Judge
Foster. Sacrifice hits Shanls. O Ncill.
liatiis, smith. Chapman. Gardiner Sacri-
rre Ny-Rasbv Double plays -Shanls
Charity, Leonard and Slrarks; Hice and
leonard. LEFT on bases Cleveland. .:
ashinston TO- Bases on balls--On Bag
by l. Oft shaw. ?. off Harper. .: or
Fischer, |. iiits-Or Shaw. i in 3 innings
on Harper, in Innings; Off Fischer in
3 innings struck out-By Sagby 4. by
harper. !. by Fischer. |. Losing pitcher
--Sh4W.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20


Reds would be winning just Athletics
90 up and down. One head emerging
meets crowned dome on its the gutter goes
The Proper Move
Ban johnson turning private detectives
during off hours.
The unps life has always been entirely
he has had little to do but stand shifting
ana say Safe or "Out twenty-five thirty
Thousand
knock number of splinters OF his block.
1t is true that with
'eity thrown pop bottle chased
also true that umpres called
IMAM the Grown Prince
supposed to be five inches thicker than
Johnson doesn't also make them
their 10y 1900
II the President the m
president the American League later that the
Of Shantune
Concerning This "Youth' Stuff
At is quite possible thst number with the
eal Oh adng the bench in the first world Edward
foura n -fourths ~ 7 '
mat the esteemed ebunte isn't quite charge the entire field
Revised Maxims
Inc worm may tu'l--but what does get him?
IN the process Of looking you leap you may also lose the
a
Inc race may not be the
"'e"eo l0f halmile DASH where would money
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

AOIUMuHii.to cox ,tENT
PACKARD FOR HIRE. passenger: carnfW
d!iver: 50 an hour Plaza 642S
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, Z; Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia. 3; st. Louis, ..
Cleveland, IL: Washington. 3.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W; l.: Pct. W. l.. Pct.
Chicago. 81 as .65i Boston. 63 81 .485
Cleveld. so So COG t.Louis. GA 60 aSI
Detroit. IS 5S .56i Wash. 53s1 sSs
n. York.. u So .554 Phila AZ "a eSS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Fiue Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Baseball To-day, $ p M n. Y. Americans
vs.. Detroit Polo Grounds Adm. 5oc.-
AdVt