davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

FRANCES WORST
RAILWAY WRECK
IN YEARS. A double
smash-up at Houilles,
in which some forty
five persons were killed
and scores injured-a
string Of uncoupled
cars caught up with the
cars from which they
were detached and
smeared the whole lot
Of them all over the
tracks, and just a
minute later an ex-
press from Paris, trav-
cling at high speed,
crashed into the first
wreck. The first cars
of I express literally
c Ii b e d ovcl the
wrecked string of
heavily loaded freight
cars. President Mile
rand was an earl y
visitor on the scene
and did what he could
to comfort the suffer
ers.
hodH Il Hrbert
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

LIVERANCE." A striking
bronze statuette presented to
Supreme Knight James A. Fla
herty of the Knights Of Colum-
bus by Stephen Lausanne, ia
nous French publicist, in mem
ory of the recent K. c. pilgrim
age to France when they pre-
sented the Lafayette statue tc
Metz. udc Wo,M
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Ri9ht - a H a LILO W FEN
( \ NJ + II 4 HUMORESQUE.
Enoch, eNcitedly (aftel a visit
tc the Museum Of Natural His
toly) Hey, Egbert. Look
at what I've found one Of
those skulls of prehistoric man,
Guess they must of dug him up
in China, cause he's as yellow
as can be. Van der ry,,,d,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

CHAMPIONS BOTH.
Each the topmost top
notcher in his class.
! on recognize them
both, of course. Man
o War, the super
horse of all ages, and
Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight boxing cham
pion Of the world,
photographed recently
at the Rose Tree Hunt,
Media, Pa. not far
from where Sam Rid
die stables his magnili-
cent racer.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

I,ioht-WORLD'S SMALLEST DIRIGIBLE
cessfully maneuvcrjng at Buc, where France re-
Gently held her biggest aviation meet since the war
The "Vedette de Maiinc" it is called, carries
but two nprs0nS and rises
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

VUI wv FVT 971T- 'tTTV7 7'7V-'o
and dcscends like a plane
without the aid Of the Gus
tOmary guide ropes.
Nud,l d WcrJCli.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Yacht Cup Hunter
Outsails Its Rival
In Informal Spin

SANDY HOOK, N. j.. June 1s.-The
weather conditions to-day proved to be
unfavorable for the trial race arranged
by Sir Thomas Upton between his cup
challenger, Shamrock ", and the 23-
meter yacht and the first test was
postponed until to morrow at p. m.
The yachts only went out under tow
for a sail-stretching spin and then re-
TUNED to their anchorage.
In this informal spin the challenger
outfooted and outpointed the 23-meter
yacht throughout 10-mile run from
Sandy Hook to Scotland Light vessel
and back. Both yachts were under
lower sails only.
NEWPORT, R. l., June 1S.-For the
third successive day weather conditions
forced postponement of the ninth race
between the Resolute and Vanitie, for
the right TO defend the Americas Cup
against Shamrock " next month.
Sail was hoisted on both racing craft
shortly after / o'clock, when the rain,
which has been falling for three days,
let up slightly, but evidently because
of the lateness of the hour the race
was officially called off. The Resolute,
however, moved out Of Brenton's Cove
under mainsail and jib for brief run.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Princeton Captain
And Medal Winner
Defeated on Links

WILMINGTON, Del, June 18.AExtra
hoie matches and startling upsets
marked the first round of match plav
here to-day in the Wilmington Country
Clubs annual invitation golf tourna-
ment. George w. Rotan, winner Of
the low score medal in the qualifying
round yesterday, was defeated on the
twentieth green by W. H. Gardner.
buffalo, and j. Simpson Dean, captain
or the Princeton team, lost to j. S.
Bush, of Yale, by the narrow margin
of l up.
Their cards:
Gardner:
f% Gs' .::::::: :::: : :tstsss s-s3-7c 90
Extra holes. T. 8, Z.
Rotan
}n out .:::::: :::: s s-3s t-ss-7s
Extra holes. 4. 4. X
X 5. Finklestadt, Washington. car
RED Eddie Styles, of North Hills, to
the sixteenth green before bowing in
defeat, while c. w. Baker ir, of Har-
ward, defeated S. f. Foster, of Prince
ton, in a bitterly contested struggle
that went to the twenty second green.
j.. n. Douglass, Princeton, won from
); L. burlington, Yale, by / up. r. A.
Halght, Princeton, downed NJ B. Stew
e"SoH, washington, up and to play,
and Sidney Scott, the Yale captain,
tlrlumphed over G. 0. Euddards, Over
brook, 5 and g.
Gardner had an easy time of it in
the second round, defeating Horace
Chickering, of Wilmington, 5 up and
to play. The Buffalo contender took
an early lead and was never headed
He had a 81 for the out journey. Scott
defeated Bush by 2 and 1.
BAKER went to pieces in his match
with Haight and failed to show the
same fine form that gave him victory
over 5. +. Foster, of Princeton, earlier
in the day. The Princetonian won by
6 up and A to 60
Styles had narrow shave with j
Fl. Douglas, Of Princeton, the latter
losing by l up, but, curiously enough.
having the better medal score. a IS
to Styles rs. This was due to the
fact that Douglas made the eighth in
bird 2, while Styles required four
strokes on that hole.
Gardner will meet Haight tomorrow
in one semi-fnal round match, while
Scott will tackle Styles in the other.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

Robert the Colbert right from his
shuddering frame. As it was, they
spoiled all chance OF shut-out. With
one out, Joe Jackson poled single to
right field. Happy Felsch cracked a
double to left center and jackson pulled
up at third
John Shane Collins shot one down to
Peckinpaugh Roger played it safe and
threw to first to make sure of put
out. jackson scored. McMullin batted
one down to Ward, who nailed him with
a snappy toss to the bag and the red
shirt Of Shawkey seemed more secure
in its moorings.
Robert rose in his shirted wrath in
the eighth and cracked a single to CEN
ter Peckinpaugh laid down a sacrifice
which Kerr helded with his toe and
let Robert the Colbert reach second.
Ward struck out and Pipp rolled one
down to first, the ball arriving there
before Walter
Schalk was passed in the Sox half
OF the eighth, while the local bugs cast
a lot OF aspersions on the vision of
Mr.. home run Dinneen, who was mis-
calling them behind the plate. Kerr
struck out, leaving nothing to Din
mems imagination even if he had one
Memo Leibold also struck out and Ed
die Collins lifted one to the Infant.
Shawkeys shirt began to look very
safe and the faith of Colonel Tilling-
hast L'Hommedieu Husto< in empty
barrels seemed justified.
Babe Gets Walk
The Babe came up in the ninth and
drew base on balls. THIS seemed to
arouse the ire of the customers. and
they began to walk over to the Box
office to demand their money back.
Meusel tried to sacrifice and popped
out to Schalk, which resulted in the
doubling of the Babe at first. This
peeved the Infant and he told Dinneen
his troubles, but the home run umpire
had a lot of his own and turned q deaf
listener to the shrill squawk of the
Infant
The red flannel shirt of Shawkey
shuddered some more in the ninth.
when Buck Weaver crashed q three
Dagger just beyond the reach of Babe
Ruth and Thormahlen started out to
warm up. The shirt looked very inse-
cure, when Jackson crashed single to
center and scored Weaver
Felsch laid down a sacr.nce and sent
jackson to second. The Wonderful
Wop, Ping Bodie, was right in position
to spear line drive by John Shano
Collins. McMullin raped one down 70
" ard, who tossed him out, and The re d
shirt OF Shawkey was saved
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Hit by Commerce
Pitcher Conquers
Commercial. & to 5

The High School of Commerce de-
feated Commercial High School. Of
Brooklyn, at Commercial Field yester-
day afternoon in a game for the
scholastic baseball char0irnehin of
the Greater City The score was to
5. In the eighth inmifE w.tn the
score tied at all and Stark on second
as a result of his double. Pitcher Eli
Jacobs doubled to left field, sending
home the winning run.
Up to the eighth the teams batted
on fairly even terms, but Commercials
errors put Noight in many had holes.
In the first inning, although Voight
struck out three men, three Commerce
runs trickled across the plate on two
errors and passed ball.
Jacobs was found for four earned
runs in the first four innings, but
settled down, and Greve was the Only
Commercial batter to hit safely after
the fourth Danielson, Of Commercial,
made several sensational catches in
left field. while Icboughln and
Gherig starred for Commerce.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Fiue Leading Botters
In T,co Big Leagues
Yale and Princeton
Mines in Final To-day
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bill Lauder, the Yale baseball coach
and former Giant third baseman. de-
clared last night that he would make
no changes in his lineup for the third
and deciding game of the annual series
between the old rivals, each of whom
the Princeton nine, which will be
played this morning at the Polo
Grounds.
Oddly enough. the game will settle
not only this years series, but also q
te IN the standing of the annual series
between the old rivols, each of whom
mas won the yearly championship ex-
actly seventeen times. Princeton won
the first game this season at New
Haven by score of to 5, and Yale
took the second game at Princeton last
week, to 9. Selleck, the Yale ace. will
probably oppose Margetts, the Prince
ton star, on the mound this morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

Babe Ruth did not get home run all
afternoon, to the great disapopintm ent
Of the customers The three Yankee
runs were driven in by Walter Pipp and
Lanky Bob Meuscl with some nicely
timed doubles and singles.
The continued success of the Yankees
il this city is attributed by Colonel
Huston to the number Of empty barrels
in this section. 1t is known TO all who
have studied baseball lore that sight
ing wagonloads of empty barrels in the
morning means baseball victory in
the afternoon. Colonel Huston rises
with he sockyards lark and walks
until he sees empty barrels and then
goes to the ball game, satisfied that the
Yanks will cop.
Cicotte Due To-day
1t will be seen how the barrel charm
will work against Cicottc, who will en-
deavor to spike the dash of the Yanks
tomorrow. The Sox have not been able
to stop them all season, and Mr.. Cicotte
will make an earnest endeavor. 1t is
probable that Rip Collins, our reformed
Texas ranger. will work against him.
The SoX looked as though they would
tear our Mr.. Shawkey's historic red
flannel undershirt right off his back in
the second inning. Jackson cracked a
out when he ran into Ward, who nailed
a poke by Felsch. John Shane Collins
singled to center.
McMullin cracked one down to Ward
who threw to Peckngpaugh, forcing
John Shane. Flesch and McMullin tried
double steal and Flesch was caught
at the plate.
There were over 10000 customers
in the park when Ruth came up for the
first time. The "Infant" drove one at
Edward Collins and the ball nearly
dlgltis by the roots, but Edward held
1t and the Babe was thrown out.
The charm of the empty barrels
which had been observed by Colonel
Illlinghast L'Hommedeu Houston in
ms morning rambes, seemed to take
effect in the fourth inning. Peckin-
paugh got base Oh balls and was
sacrihced to second in the orthodox
fashion by Ward Walter Pipp, who
normally plasters them to right field
laced two-bagger out to left and
scored Peckingpaugh.
Infant" Again Dlsappoints
This brought the sTnfant" to the
bat again and the inmates of the right
held bleachers waved q warming to the
persons in the buildings outside. But
ttie otoe SldSleu ono down to McMul-
lin and was thrown out. Meusel scored
Pipp with a drive through the box to
center field.
Wallie Pipp did some spectacular
leap frog stunts in the Sox half of
the fifth. Schalk shot over ono that
was. scooped by Peckinpaugh. The
lank shortstop threw high. Pipp
hhopped into the air off the bag and
tapped the fin with the basl in it right
into Mr.. Schalk's countenance for the
out.
When the Tnfant" came up in the
sixth there was some talk about money
hack If no home run resulted. But
~ ruth got only single to short right
The Babe went to second on a Wild
pitch. Lanky Bob Meusel sent his Sec
ond single through the infeld and the
sInfant4 i15 scored, while Lanky Bob was
named Try ing 20 take second on the
throw in. Once again, in the seventh.
1t looked as though the Sox might rip
the celebrated red flannel shirt Of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
King and Young
Bring an End
To Disasters
Two Outfelders Drive In
Four of Runs for McCraw
Men; Barnes Improves
By Charles A. Taylor

Ihe "Glbson Girls" of Pittsburgh
met with cool reception yesterday af-
ternoon at the Polo Grounds Our
Giants, after losinc four straight
games to the cantankerous Cardinals,
finally braced and nosed out the invad-
ers by score of to 4. Icelandic
breezes whitfield their way around Coo
gan's Bluff, and a mere teaspoonful of
spectators watched the rejuvenation of
the McGraw men.
1t was perhaps the smallest crowd
that has ever witnessed the Giants in
action, and, with all due regard to the
threatening weather, would tend to
show that the loyal fandom of yore
have crawled into their holesa and
pulled the holes in after them.
Wilbur Cooper, one of the best south
paws in the business, essayed to keep
the Giants slipping cellarward, but
Wilbur, to his amazement, found his
task too much for him. 1t is true that
Cooper lasted until the seventh, when
pinch hitter was inserted in his
stead, but the going was heavy for him
ali the way.
Jess Barnes was the Giant boxman,
and, after rather tempestuous career
In the early innings, Jess settled down
and did the sort of pitching he was
wont to do when twenty five victorie 5
IN a season were a common occurrence.
Lee ikng, who subs for Benny Kautf
when a southpaw is officiating for the
opposing side, and Ross Young were
responsible for the Giants rising from
the Slough of Despond. Each of these
youngsters drove two runs across the
plate, and, as the Giants total was 5,
/ it will be readily seen how important a
! al |,
The Pirates got off 10 a flying start,
two runs being registered in the open
ing inning, as the result of Bigbee' 5
triple, Carey's single, q sacrifice hit
by Whitted and an nfeld out. The
"Gibson Girls picked up another run
inthe third through an intield single
by uthworth, q passed ball and an
other intield teaser from the bat of the
veteran Cutshaw.
The Giants broke loose with
astounding power in their half of the
third and assumed the lead. Barnes
doubled and Burns drew a pass. Ban
croft's hot smash, which by rights
should have travelled straight on to
the outfield, filled the bases. Young
hit a similar intield blow and Burns
sped over the platter. Doyle flied to
center but King met the ball and the
emergency with clout to center
which tailed Burns and Bancroft.
The Giants retained the lead thus
attained until the fifth, when the
Pirates tied things up, only to lose the
ground gained in the Giants half of
the same frame, when the local ball
tossers scored again.
The same teams meet again to-day
with the probability that old Babe
Adams and r9rderous Fred Toncy will
oppose each other as moundsmen.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Maxwell Victor i'm Final
of Ad Mems Golf Nee,

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa.
June 18.-The advertising men con-
GUIDED their tournament with an clab-
crate banquet tonight After the feast
dance was given in honor of the
Lee W. Maxwell won the final match
IN the tourney by defeating r. S.
NW,orth!ngton, ", Of the Shawnee Country
Club, and l. l.. II. Hedges defeated
". l. hedges, up and 2 to play, win
beat w. =. Lashar, 6 and 8. Frank
Nyc beat b. II. Tibbs, and 3, and F.
{. Little beat T. f.. Conklin, d and 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Fultz Upholds Protest
Against Akron Victory

President David L. Fultz of the In
1ernatlonal Baseball League announced
mere last night that he has upheld the
protest OF the Baltimore club and or-
dered the game won by the Akron club
at Baltimore on Sunday, May 8. to be
played again at Baltimore on q date to
be agreed upon by the clubs.
ne protest was made on account Of
a decision Of the umpire, which It was
CLAIMED had material effect on the
result of the game VIZ
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Indians Bat Out
johnson and Win
Handily by 9 to 2

CLEVELAND. June 1s-The pace
making Indians knocked Walter John
son out of the box in the fifth inning
to-day and won from Washington, 8 to
2. Six hits were punched off Johnson
in that inning, two being doubles.
Speaker hit for a home run with n
man on first in the seventh. while
Johnson stole home on Zachary In the
sixth. Caldwell was effective through
FIVE innings.
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
State Champion Advances
In Missouri Golf Meet

ST LOUIS, June 1s.-Miss Carolyn
Lee of the Hllcrest Country Club.
Kansas City, state champion, defeated
Mrs. <. r. Morrison, also Of Kansas
City, 2 up in the semi-fnals of the
state golf championship tournament for
women to-day.
AS result she and Mrs. L. E. Was
son, Of this city, will compete for the
championship tomorrow. Mrs. Wasson
won from Miss Marian Burns, the 49,
year-old Kansas Citv pirl. nm
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Giants After Coast Star

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 49,
The New York Nationals are ncgoti-
ating for the services Of Ernest John
son. manager and shortstop of the Salt
Lake Club of the Pacific Coast League
It became known here to-day. johnson
IS runner-np in the League, leader in
hitting with 1854, fourth in the great
est number Of hits, and leads in base
stealing. He came to Salt Lake from
the st. Louis Americans last season
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
WESLEYAN Coach Res;pns

MlDDLETOWN. Conn. Juno BE
5. Liston Wesleyan, baseball coach and
former y Kansas City pro" player, to-
dny resigned his position here. He has
gone to Kansas TO work on farm
Tic will give up college cbaching. Be-
fore he came to Wesleyan he coached
at Michigan College Of Mines.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Plavers Fate i'm Balance

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 1S-John D.
Martin, president of the Southern AS
sociation, to-dal called special meet
ing Of the league directors in Mem
phis next Monday to consider the sit
uation brought about by the refusal
of five of the eight clubs in the league
to play the Little Rock club with
pitcher Casey" Smith in the lineup.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Howard and O'Brien Win

Johnny Howard, the veteran JERSEY
middeweight, defeated frankie Flcm-
ing, of Staten Island, In spirited
twelve-round bout at the Bayonne A. A.
last night. The men sugged all the
way. In the other star lightweight
contest of twelve rounds Shamus
O'Bricn shaded Vic Moran.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Coast Net Star Beaten

HAVERFORD. Pa, June 18.-Stnnley
Pearson, Philadelphia district lawn
tennis champion, scored a notable
victory to-day when, he defeated Wal
lace Bates, of the University of Cali
fornia, in the third round of the
Pennsylvania state title tournament,
6-1, 6-4
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Lone Tally of Tigers
Shuts Out the Red Six

DETROIT, June 1s.-Doc Av.r.
pitching in fine form, let Boston dow
Fith three hits, and the Tigers won tha -
,ccond game of the series TO-DAY :
o Q. With the exception Of the ar,t
inning, Jones also pitched faultless
ball Tor the Red Sox The local run
Fas the result of a single by Bush and
J triple by Young.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Ex-Yank Ouifs RasehaIl

:, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June Ia
Norman A: Cullop, former New York
American League pitcher, who Joined
the Salt Lake club Of the Pacific Coast
League this season, has retired from
baseball and left to-day for his home
in Xirginia
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
1ragesser's Homer
Breaks Cardinals
Chain of Victories

G. PHILADELPHIA, June 1s-Cascy
Fourniers liner, with two out and two
on bases, saved the game for Philadel-
phia to-day, enabling the locals to
break St. Louis streak Of seven
straight victories by l to 0 score.
The only run of the game was a homer
by Tragresser.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh mt New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philn. (two).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s; Pittsburgh, 4.
Philadelphia, l; st. Louis, O.
Brooklyn-Chicago (wct g'ds).
Cincinnnti-Boston (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.LPct. W.L.Pct
Cin'nnu. 29 Fl $50 Pittsb'h. n 70 500
Bklyn. :. 2S Fl .57llDoston.. 2i25 az Ak;
st. Louis. 30 "a .556lN. York. p 40 AZ,
Cnichgo. ~ 20 .Sl9 Philn 49,. 20 81 30.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
cnA,rnr1Ar
II S. COMMERCE


.Batted for Williams IN ath inning
II s Commerce ...... q -
Commercial ........ ? 0 o-s
Two base hits-Aaron rosnlinoF. VII.
iams, Gherig, Greve. stark, jacons bouole
play-Jacobs 70 Bunora 70 ahtfig sac
fce-Breden Stolfr bases r. bunoIs,
johnson. Jacobs Bases on balls m
Voieht. 3; of Jacobs. !. sir9cs out-y
Voight. 10; by Jacobs. s Hit by riionet-
BY Jacobs (Voight). Left On hasesLcgin- 9i-
mercial. z; Commerce, Passfd 'snn i.,n.
Greve. Winning pitcher - LISsus I'm.
pitcher-Voight. Jmpire-Eline Bras
inus). Time, 2.l0. Attendance. 5eoV.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
t he score
81. LOUIS "a l..
Totals. 80 4 l3 81 9 |
Totals. "a 3s 24l2l

Batted for Galloway In 9th inning
Batted FOR Harris IN etn inning.
Philadelphia ....... o o %
ST Louis. ............ . IA
Two base hits-Gerber, Austin. Three
base hit. Gedeon. Home run-Walller.
stolen bases--PerlHns. Sisler (2). Sac
rihces-Williams Austin. SEVERED Double
plays-Williams and Sisler. Galloway and
Griffin Left on bases-Phladelphia. c :.
st. Louis. 10. Bases on balis-Off Harris
2; or Davis . Struck out-By Davis. 1
pires--Nall!n and ConnollY- Clue. -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Army Riding Team to Sail

WASHINGTON, June 18.--The riding
team which will represent the United
States Army in the Olympic ut An
twcrp will sal from Hoboken Juno Il
on the transport Antigone. The team
was selected from the entire army
after sharp competition and was given
special training at Fort Riley, Kansas
Sixteen horses trained by the mem be RS
will be taken abroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

Ruth D0cile, but Shu,ukey
Pulls Through for Victory
Winning Runs for Hugmen Driven Across Plate
by Wally Pipp and Bob Meusel; Rip Collins
Expected to Face Cicotte i'm To-day's Battle
Bv w. O. Mcclellan

CHICAGO their third straight
the tight of Twice
red flannel undhrt right Robert the Colbert rallied
with back the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Rally in 8th Extends
Browns Winning Streak

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The Browns
trailed Philadelphia for eight innings
to-day, then mixed fielder's choice, a
Wild throw by Thomas and single by
Pitcher Davis for two runs and won
to 3. 1t was the locals ninth straight
victory.
Philadelphia punched three hits in
the third for two runs and Walkers
home run in the sixth accounted for
the other
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

Two base hits-Rice. Johnston. Speaker.
spqsse2 nres cg@Se s.aia, hlt.Evans vans Homo run
sacrifices-Mllan. O'Neili Caid, Honns,0n, nnG
,ii'a5s-Chapfnan and Gardner, shanks
Snennon sah, and Judge. Left on bases
~ asiiheton Z; Cleveland g. Bases al,
p.is~ on Zachary. 3 /. off Caldwell. 3: fits on
vh Johnston. in Innings. on Zachary
sih,vS,, IA struck ut--By Johnson. 2, by
sa,1Wen O. Wild pitch-Zachary Pasaed
eall-Ficinieh. Losing pitcherEIohnstnn
.Hplres-shlN and Morlarty Time. 2Io
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Southern Assoc;o,;or

Chattanooga. 4; New Orleans, 0.
Memphis. IL; birmingham. e.
Mobile. 3; Nashville, e.
Atlanta Little Rock game not played
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
American Association

ST. PnU1, 8; MILWAUKEE,, g.
Louisville. 2. Toleco. ! usO
Louisville. .. Toledo. 4 (9d).
indianapolis, : rolrmhus .
Nlnnea-.-is. !. KAn-4.A CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
The Score

Totals -. 20 27 10 o Totals .... 81 8 u Is c
New York ...... 0 q 10 0 o-3
Chicago ............. 0 o 0 1--2
Two-base hits--Jackson, Pipp. Felsch.
Three base hit-Weaver. Sacrifice hits
Ward, Hannah. Peckinpaugh, Felsch.
Double play-Schalis to j. Collins. Left on
bases-Chicago. s, New York. 8. Bases
on bals-Oh Kerr. 2; Off Shawkey, 2
Struck out--By Shawkcy. 8; by Kerr. l.
Wild pitch-Kerr. Umpires-Dinneen and
Friel. Time, 1:43