New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 01, 1917, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 01, 1917, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Aug. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1917-08-01/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Yankees and Dodgers Win?Red Sox in Lead?Giants Take Two
Donovan Classes New
Mascot Among Great
Occult Influence of Beany Walker Even Changes Tough
I.uck of Ray Caldwell?Browns Easy Vic
tims by Score of 4 to 1
By W. O. McGEEHAN
Vi'd William Donovan, the peerless leader of the Yankees, was tho
aaJf T>cr?on on the Btajwinf Itk of Manhattan who did not utt*r even a
whioVr of protest against the heat yesterday. The reason for Wfld
?s complacent attitude toward tho weather was that the Yanks
ort wiped Henry Fahia-'s hat and humid lot with the St. Louia
lirown*. t\3m they aceomplished the Uak with the minimum amount of
hits The final BCON was Yankees 4, St. Louis 1.
In the generoslty of his nature W tld ^
William naturally extends a great deal
of credit to "Beany" Walker, the six
toed Sonegamhian. who is on duty as
the mascot of the Yankee*. Mascotting
for the TaBBl is BO sinecure. Many
Caucasian youths have triftl. failcd and
qult. "li<any" has lost but one game.
V. .;am has started to compare
"Bear.y" VYiiiker with the current great.
"I'vo got to hand it to thia hc re Lloyd
George because he pulled England out
of the ho>. Ar.d l'm not takir.g any of ,
the credit away from Kcrensky for
what he's done in Russia," said W1M
But. at the same time, I've
got to say that the work of 'Beany' i
Walkef as mascot of tho Yanks has
been great
vd George and Kcrensky are
ajB ipa in there tryir.g, 1 admit that.
But this here mascot of the Yanks has
got six taaa on h:s lett foot i
Lloyd Goorga or Kcrensky to take otT
their ahow whara they have
n the mascot oi the Yankees.
They can't do it."
Mascot Earna Salary
The occult influence of the six-toed
imbian waa eonsidero?i ail the
mort' reniarkable because Kay Caldweii,
I more than a
? : toaga lack thi
son. finiahed the gaiae. Tha tampora
mer.tul telegraphcr is eonfident that
"Baany" I aa biought Lack hia luek ar.d
ble for ii.e rest
of the aeaaoa. This alone is worth the
aalary that will be paid to the new
mascot.
rietevy aaal the Yankees the use
? player. tl
Paddy Bauman. who has relievcd Fr.tz
il put out of the
game in thi Of. He was alid
I t-ad on, when he col
lided fool of Austm.
Aaatia had dropped the bail and wa;
whlrliag around when he dragged his
fout ac-os* Bauman's face. Oaa of
Baumar.'s itaatly
and r ? led from the neid. It
Tras pureiv accidental.
aacti? conducivc
? c-rTorts on tr.e part of tha
, ea, bu*. thi -:arted out
? - ? I
in a run praetically anaaaisti d. o ?
. a hit to right fie'.d and II
' .cobson made a w.id
hur! to nall him at third ar.d l I
baii rol'.ed rway High came aii the way
ii un.
vt-re content to let it
tie i tl tholr haif of tha tifth.
\\ ? ?'led to left
? .ond on Lavan's out.
! a sir.gle to left and
acored Severaid.
cious activity on the part
roasdd the Ya;.
inie out of
the heat 1 lith two out and pasteJ
three I ross
Waltcrs Start.s Drive
by baatiBg
out aa ?? Ubow
? :.ce of the
c Dav
tttport i D> tha heat and
turn of atf:.ira anJ
High, packing the bags.
?
? and Cald
Davenport, who I
curred tha aeeid
put B it of the a
cou;?le of waaka at least. I
?
d.cd . :
I . to double atoal aad
R
g at secor.d ba
aUrt. .-cucular fti
| thia was because he
iomo rumora of
him to St Louia. "Jacey" Jonea,
."rait,
the a< .?n of tha I
rumor persisted that
: ' had
d?--*n tha *?? *??
k: ow
? : ?
Jor.es wa- awap. Ha
fear* I
'
ahari- ning al" Lm Magea for
- .ns.
.Ii at His B.st
Caidw*:: pitehad or..' of taa
far from a j'lea
? ramtntal teUfrrapher
tlUfOnoinc'iuplfi.
?,ka, their .
were
en annoy I oi Bean;.
Wa - ?
Br *; - ? . '.th to
make ro'.rn foi Ruml< r in tr.e role of
?
r?<ru;- for 1
fir.igh tr.a ? lad ta have
? get a chance ta
duplay it al!.
? v and
.Yar.V.
I ?
?'.e dugout of taa Br'.
rtaii a fo .1 by JaaahaoB, a
r?*!l r ' while h? strad
dlen I ' r^cumbfnt trawi 9.
Th?- ? a waa u,>, >, bat not
?OUI.
Ratner to Fight Kelly
'? are carded
? / Club ta iqt?
- f'u'ure event Angia
?., tha two graat
will r: ? h.
rr,r,t?B(.B of
WIMMING GUAPANTEED
g*aWaaa4 : | ..???- ? ?
t'rof Tnnal '**'"'<? BATM*
rror. jopci Htmt ut A<l,iarl,lin
- - a a .. i . .ii
? a ) .. M l BBW. 9?
p.lr., Njppi.aa M?n
Braa. M LoJaa Bavara
Big Day for Ray!
FT. LOrifl (A. L) | NEW YOflK (A. L) I
a* r h pr> a ? a?. r h pn a ?
!f 401 8 ao'BUh, if ... H\ *??
, (, : B. ' B> . 10 1 2 10'
Ib 4 0 11 aa'Malarl ?.... jea 110
104 1 | l ? Kfc.p'h. "401 120
4 1 ] i ' P ??. ld .... 1 00 E 0 0 ?
. dr * 0 0 ." oi Baaar. Sb.... J 9 I 0 0 o
r. 412 4 I OMaraana rf... 800 4 ft o
lata- m S00 4 I BtMlller. rf .... 100 4 o n
-. p 2 n 1 o 0 I Waltwa, o.... 91 1 5 10
100 0 004 aldwall p. .. 3 1 1 1 1 0 j
, ? 0 0 0 u( _ . . I
MaB ....S41 724 102; Toiah.254427501
?lia"*"'. for na?*.port tl t1"' elgMh InnUig.
..00001000 0-?1
... 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 T-4
T. 1 baaa Ml Aaalla Trin?-ba.?* hir?Hlth. ,
? Mlllar Lefl an baaaa?Bajt Tortt.
? bi !/?.!? I PBat ba a 00 crrw?s? Un..
Ilav-? * I >As--Off r>a"np"rt. 4 1IIU airl
. bita 1 nm? ln nwi
- ' -?ht 0 hl'?. ? rurn 1
.- . . :' "
4 riiipirea?fc?ar.a ,
-?::v. r.rof- :
_,-I
Feature Facts
For the Fans
Singles hy Walters, Caldwell.
Baom-n nnd Perk'npaugh won for
the Yankees in the fifth.
lr> th?> first Glaata game Barns
made a sirgle and two triples and
acorod three mns.
Tn five timrs at bat Zimmerman
got three hita.
In the two games Wilholt, the
new oulficlder, collected three aln
gles. a double and a triple.
Chief Meyers made three hita ln
three times up.
Cadore made a double and a sin
gle in three timea up.
Harry Hooper's freak home rnn
won for the Red Sox and made the
champions tha league leaders.
In four timea at bat Lewis made
a double and two singlea.
There were nine errora in the
Tigtrs-Sc ators game. Ty Cobb
rnado two.
In the (irst game Alexander held
the Cardinala to four hita.
Braves and Cubs
Divide Two Games;
Make Triple Play
Chicapo, July 81.?Boston and Chi
eago divided a drjble-header to-day.
ing tha Bl ' gBBMj 9 to b.
I co:id 1 to 5.
BBia furnished a triple
? ? Willlama
waa on seeond and Zeider on first.
Wortmaa linad to r'itzpatrick, who
threw ? B " ihy, doubling Zeidi-r.
hcfi re Williama i-nuld return to seeond
base Koaatchy tnrew to Bawhngs for
tha thii
1ores:
kir^t OaMI
kfOM 'V 11 I < JHfAGO (K H
.0 te .'? r h po a j
araftlla, ?- rattar. rf i % 9 99
.438301
?. 1 1 2 0 0
i!? ! ! J!
..?:.. f 2 1 1 4 0 0
i 4 0 10 5 0
0 1 0
... 0 0 0 0 1 0
4 ., ft ?, 0 ..
.1 '0 1 1 PtDouftaa, p. 4 0 1 1 3 0
I 0 0 0_
Tota;? 9991997 111
...., ,.... f
. 9 9 1 '0 t-t
2 0 S U 1 0 3 0 X?9
?
I
,,-'t em ^^4**? I
. - ' tt! ?agii. 1 ;
?fl : . .,? a.-. ! I '
1? l.l'a * r ?
????-'???
- ' / !(.. I >.|li (Mtrk.n
PaaM I
TrafTvaatr, WU a rmj/in* ?-Rlg>r a. I
srrosu aUata
| 9T09I iv l ) 1 BBClaOO 'V r.)
al. r B oa. ilirli i??
ntaaat'k, t? II 2 j I IfWaBar. rf.... 400 200
2 8 I 0 4 Maiin, 1'. 111 14 1
? . " 1 1 o . .. 1' o 1 '< :
. 1 i) 0 3 0
,. - ' .401910
? ?? . . f . 4 0 1 8 1 I
. ? .. 1 :4 ft 7.., - .. 4 ??> 0 21 1
Trurmtrr 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 \V'?-*ir.an. at.. 4 02 2 0ft
. ....?.??? nfar. a... 40061:
r?r"r p . 0 00 ''0ft
, .t. p 10 1 0 11
1 ft 0 0 0 ?
1 .
T -t | ?
BaU?l fft? I'mndargut li th' aarwth lanlng
4 4 12 0 4ft;
10 0 0 0 0 0
Kr'.lT
'"-irH/-ti?.
.
t pla>? >'.??'
rn f*ri an - ? l afo. f; Bartaa.
... 1 .? ? 8 -
? <.?? I . off T, :?r. 1
/r > Iga. 1 H!a iid.r 1 ' ?r*T
., ii-, 1 ; 1 - , ?9 I'rtmloraut
? " a: Irl -)t.
? r ,n l'l 2 lOI ' ;
1 v.t T- ar, ' bi l'nnl"iui. 3
. i a Wg.rr ar.d Uraiia
?
Freak Homer
In First Wins
For Red Sox
Rowland's Men Lose Lead
When Star Pitcher Is
Hit Hard
Boston, July 31?Boston took tht1
lead in the American League race to
day by defeating Chicago, 5 to 2.
Cicotte, Chicago's star p.tcher, was
hit hard, and the game was practically
decided in the first. when Hooper made
a freak home run, with two on tattt.
Hoopcr's hit waa down the right fielri
line. The ball struck J. Collins's gloye I
and glanced into the right field bleach
er--. Chieagt hsd scored two in the ,
first half of tho first inning.
Boatoa'a fourth run was made on
doubles bv Lewi? and Leonard, and the
final run 'was pushed over in the ata
enth on a single, a sncrifice, an ll
out and another singie. :
LtOBtrd pitched good bnll after the
first. Lewis was the hitting i-tar ot
the victors, with three hits, one a
double, out of four times up. Efery
Boston player made at Itttt one hit.
'I ha pcore:
CBICAOO (A L) ' MMVajO
al. r h po * * ?b r h po a e .
- oaa i, rf 411 i o j waiah, rf.. ?} J;;
IVraTer *n S 0 1 0 :<>lSarn, ':!- II 1 1 ? '
icSl.W2b.ii i soiiowun, lb 4 1 .'
Jaetaon. If . ?00 1 0 OlJardr.er. ?. * } f?
Fetach. rf . 4 0 . II M-l-r. rf. 4 1 1 1 BJ
Blaaarg. aa.. ?0i o 1 OBcott. *???*? \ }.|
Bchalft, r ..00510 Tho-oaa. c . 4 0 * j
0 <*d. p. SO 1 0 It j
rna. p 0 0 0 n 1 0
?I. . 100 0 01 _
IVa'.s.30 ! 7 24 12 0 Totals. ..? 5 IS tt 13 0
?flattrd for Heoite ln the eighth lr.nlng.
CMtaaa . - " ft n n " n ? 9~;
IVo-Uae Wta-Wt?Mar. LewK I/aonard. Fe't.;,
Baa SeaM BaitJ Doubla p.a-?- SefJ W
and Qandll Lefi ? bma Bnatna, Ji JMum '
H?v< aa balla?Ot CVotta. I: off l ?ard. l
BUa and eamed rana?Off Clfloua. ll r..<*. ? *"?"?"
S%i .:?.: |i ofl WUflama. * Ma. I runa n
lnr.lnga Btniri mn?Bf Clec**, I; ^Jf0",*^'.
i Q4BB OTnaaMla t PiaatB_ Taaa
Hard Hitting Wins
Game for Indians
Philadelphia, July 81.?Hard hitting
gave Cleveland the vietory here to-day.
tho seore being 8 to 5. Tha viaitors
knocked Seibold off the rubber, and his
fuccessors, Bush and Dugan, were
forced to leave the game, owing to
the interse heat.
Jamieson'a line drive stniek Kieffer
on the right arm in the third inning
and after ..nishing the Bttttaa he left
the field.
The score:
CIJ-VFLANT. (A L? TBILADKLPBIA lA. tl
ak r BB* a? an r n t?*; E e
r...? if 5 12 0 0 f'"umlauvi. rf. 4 5 1
gS% iS^BSf^::: ?
* 1 !
Klerfa? p 10 0 0 lOW'.i', m ... aoe 1
r?'H. p . 10 0 0 On'.?r 2b 4 11 1 1"
10 ? ? ?4ffiV:::Ki ? ='
nao, p 10 0 i 11
K Johr.aon, p 0 i 1 o l?
. Hilay . 100 t 0 0
?Totaia... 78VT-777f2 Tota'.j . 3? S M ~7 11 21
~MUtted for K.ayrar la tha fWglB l
? B?"el for A:.den-? la tlia eighth lr.r.lng.
gftaafe.::: I tt 1 lj >.?,?
Jr:l:-r,.,?r.- BacrSea hlu
rtv l' ?l''T* Gould Deubla p'.^- ni.rrr.a;,
i'r .'??llirr.V UV ?? l,aa?-C ?^?'^ '
*? 1 BaJe, on balli Ot OtruM Ii
- ... . pffBuatvl. HIUiu M --1 .*?-"?
M Kla far. J Mu, 1 rua ta thra. ,
? hlta ! -1-- ? '?' * * lanlnga, ot B i
. , . , m four Ini ll <- (' ? a o it tl ?? I,
".- ,\ ???/: wr.i m ihitaalmj ,
. . o rvai Mi r-'-" ?a*tfna . f *,? \ ""?- '??
.... , 1 hv Blatold :?
^kl*aS i PaffluT ral? Ot-aa aad
MaoS-aH* *lU?ae*t:*B.
Errors Plentiful
In Tiger Vietory
WaaUaftM, July 31-Detroit took
tha second game of the BtriM from
wLhlBgtor. fo-day. 8 to 4. Both U.m.
fialdtd poorly. only four of the twelve
runa being earned.
Tha score:
M.TKOIT (B t> I WaWDNVtOMr <-*.?*??
* ? rf .??* 4?"
S!d%e:::
? 111 0 0?|A;-rv. p ..110030
?? aoo olllnaWa. p ? "
? i: Jaoai ...111 J J.0
! p ...1A0 011
Mak ..S4IU27 12 4! Total* .. .SO 4 ? ** ll S
? '.,r r Jonaa la tht t4?t.'.h Inning.
? attad fat Oallla ln Oie r.ir.tl. !:.'.U.i
T. .. ,. ,. |M III I I l?I
aiV.V.'.V. ninniH
?faabtaa *^-**_? W??^S -_*t,_5RT
ha im Alr-ralil. Oellll Tt a ^? fT ?
BUi-MrBrWa. b- d Uft on b?aa -IJgwW; ll:
Waahington I Flral baa* ?? ,"
U'aahlngton. I riw btaj an bi Off A jcfc a.
?? Bauaa. I: off laoaa.J; off OaJlia. 5 at Ba
4 ? .... r. at C !"~l. I
o runa ln I Salna* ?? ?"'"'?? 2 Mu ?** ? ,"??'?
in j iHrdrav: aff ?/a?I I Mta aad 0 runa n a
I i ?
?, >. | aran (BjaaMa *??
OtOlla 'VaarJi. Binj.-K *?? ''.v Daata 4
OalUa. t'roplre- -HBdatrud aj 1 i
? 1:11 _ _
New York State Leatrue
MatMaaaa |i ?"t-iL?a. o
wi kaa-B*rra, 4 Eta-rira. ?
ltaadl.'.g I: s-ran'on. Z.
Southern Anociation
Atlanta. ?. Mamphlv 1 .,,,.??,
\1 *,> ". Na?h-i.i?. 1 '11 1-n '.
f"t> Boeh. I: Blrmirghara, B
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
f.AMKS TO-llAY
Stm York at I'iltahurgh.
Rro<>kl)n al 4 inrinnati.
Boaton at (hkago.
I'hlladelphia at Rt. I-oul?.
YESTERDAY'S RESI.'LTS
N. Y., II; Pltlahurgh, 7 (lat game).
N. V 9; I'iltahurgh, .1 <2nd game).
I'MI*., 8j tt. LaBIB, 0 (1?t game).
Bt l.oula. 4; I'hlln., 2 (2nd game).
< blcaga, 9; lioalon 6 (lst game).
Bajaiaat, Ii ClUcaflBi I '2d game).
Hrooklyn, 4; (Inrlnnati, 2.
ITAKDING 01 TEAMI
W. L Pr W. L P.r.
N York. 57 SO.W, Thlrago 4H 49 .495
Kt !x>ula. |] 41.517 Itruoklyn 44 16 .4M?
( in. In'l i. 84 47 .535 lloium .38 52 .422
Phlia.... 4* 40 .(35 Plttab'gh 81 63 .310
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
St. LbbIb at New York.
flereland at I'hlladelphia.
Chlrago at Itoatnn.
Detrolt al Washlnglon.
YESTEROAY'S RKSILT8
New York, 4; St. I/>uls, 1.
Roaton, 5; Chicago. 2.
Dttroit, 8; Waahington, 4.
Tlrveland. 8; I'hlladelphia, 8.
STANDING OF TEAM8
W. L P.r.1 W. L Pr.
Baataa NII Atl'N. Tafk. 49 15.521
I hlcago.. 61 87 .622 WaahVn 40 56 .417
Iletroll . 82J5 536 I'hlla. 34 57 .374
Claval'ad 0947 .630 M. Loule 36 62 .367
S PPORT
" \ 9 LIGHT
L^/ 2>j/ Grantfand fi/ce
What Of It?
Perhaps the time 99 nearing vhen ve'V all go to the front;
Bui wkai of it?
The marnrd man, tJ*9" single man, the brawny and the runt;
Bui wkai of it?
Some tv-fv'y millions now have gone?the hravooi and the hest?
From ererji hivd brventn th* sun to fnce the finnl test;
Why $1 ould W* kopo tn Imng around witkbt a dotvny nest?
So whut rf it?
Perhaps when 9B8 are called to go we'll find the game is tough;
But vhat of it?
U'. 'fl find out dreams are shat'ered where the htird of Fate (a rough;
Bui uhat of it?
]\'e'll find that all our HU joys have come beveath a ban;
W'c'H find out tkar* of oUtarnoai among the- flgkting olan;
Bui waa hift made for a woakUng- or wat Lifo made for a Mant
So wkai of it ?
Porkapt mmOU? f'v fa'lm hrair vr'U find the grnve is deep;
Bui what of it?
Porkapt in tombrt No Man*$ Land ve'll hnew our final sleep;
But what of i'?
Sivee each of B9 09MB God a death?and each has got to pay?
I! > / vot twing OUt With valiant- stride along th* ojwn way
To where the Great Adventure wait* this tkU of Judgntni Day?
So what of it?
The Up and Down Club
In the season's count at least two stars have surTered heavy casualties so
lar, nnd are now in the throes of the worst campaign they h&ve ever known.
Oae Ia a veteran ar.d one a youngster, but both have been listed among the
lest.
In the American I.euzue, Walter Johnson has suffered thirteen defeats,
more than any pitcher in his circuit. Ho haa had his share of hard luck, but to
lead the leaguc in defeats la nn unusual turn for a pitcher listed among the
greatcft of the game.
The aaCBBd Olttaap belongs to Al Mamaux. Mamaux has been accustomed
to a hlph place in the pitching councils. even with a lojing club. But this
ruuon out of fourteen attempts Mamaux has perretrated only two victones
against twelve defeats, a mighty drop from his first two years, vhen he looked
to he one of the coming stars.
The Old Cunning Remains
It has been two years r.ow since Travers has taken part in an amateur
championnhip.
For the last two years he has known very little of tournament plav, as his
game has bcer, confined to the Saturday afternoon and Sunday schedule. So, de
s-pite his known record for mateh play greatneas, no one thoujrht the five-time
ebamploa waa nuite g004J mough to face the task he tackUd last week.
He was called upon to face three of the greate?t golfan in the eOBBtry
over three of the hardost New York courses, all varying in style. He was put
ir. a?ain>t 611 Nicholls at Ba'.tusrol, Jock Hutchinson at Siwanoy, and Walter
Hagen at Garden City. This Ia about as tough a schedule as any goifer could
take on. But after fifty-four holes of match play against thia formidable trio,
ir.cluding three of the rr.ost brilliant professionals in Amerra, Travers fin.shed
fve holes to the good. He wns I up on Nicholls. 1 down to Hutchinson and 3
up on Ha^en. And the two shots that heat him in the Hutchinson match were
a 330-yard drive ar.'1 a 2'.0-yard spoon ahot to an unhill green, two of the most
tcmarkable shots of the year. This showing is evidonce BBBBgh that Travers
will still be on hand as a championship contender when tournament play is re
sunrvl beyond the Red Horizon.
In Revery
The Wktt For team can face the test;
They wWOi the ball and all the rest;
They field and run and eover ground,
Their men get on and get around;
Avd yt l'm glad I had no hunch
To Ott against that Red Sox buvch.
Wherein Something Was Said
Nipper Tampb. 11. the eminent Scotch pro, was playing a hard match in the
rccer.t War P.elief Tournament.
On a certain tee The N.ppcr hooked to a deep trap.
"Oh, l'm >orry," remarked hig opponent.
"Ye're a liar," said The Nipper, "and I won't be sorrv if Ve go there ye
self."
Which, if ? triflo crude, was the truth. How many go'fers who say so are
, artufillv BOTty when an opponent in a hard match slaps one ir.to a deep trap or
^crack? one out of bour.ds? You kr.ow the answer.
The Giarts migh' erark under the strain if there happened to be a atrain
renr BBBBgtl to crr.ck under. Which there doesn't seem to be just at this
steamy moment._
Will Decide Future of
Athletics in Colleges
Association Will Discuss the
Value of Sports in
War Time
Tha future of intercollegiate ath
i letics durmg tl.e war will be decided at
a BJItttBg of the CalltgitU Athletic. Aa- I
sociation, which will be held at Wa-h- j
iBgtaa lo-saarrow. Major Ptlaati Picrce,
prtslatat of tho association, will prob- j
ably outlir.e the attitude of the War- ?
Daptrtaeat toward college athletics as [
part of the pre^aredr.efs scheme.
It || understood th:.' the War De?
partment favor. the continuance of ath?
letics iariu *? war- Colltgt atl.ietes
have rttpoadtd v. ith splendid spon
, taatity tt tlM Bt!! to the colors. This i
? is true esper.ally of the larger Eastern :
! universities.
At the declaration of war the author- .
! ities in charge of nthletic contesti in I
the Ea-tern etUtgtt quirkly caneelled
i all of their important athletic meets.
They folt that tho holdmg of big foot
ball game. and ttattttl of th.t .ort
-rould ?f"ni ir.cingruous, with the war
e.lling for ethletes. A!?o, the best ath
letes of the Eastern colleges responded
to the first call.
The entire Harvard football team of
? last year is in the service. Yal. ath- ',
lete. have responded quite as freely.,
In btt, ftH ol UM Ea -tern colleges have
| retaincd any athletes of military age.
That the football schedule of the
prest nt year can be restored is oh
viously Impaaaiblt. But the result ot I
the meetir.i* '.vili probahlff he a readjust- ,
?sb1 of Bthlttia aeheoalaa for next
year and the mtroduction of a new
spirit into ftlltgl gamei.
Attitude of Yala
As to Yale's attitude af the enn- I
feronre in W.'hiniftiin, ? writer who j
ean apeak .uthoritativrly for th.t ml
lege t.yt:
"No hope of .ttablianing intercol
lagiata atblcUca tbla .%.. ta falt st
Yale, aa a rc3u!t of the convention of
the N'ational CtUtgiatl Athletic As
BOCittiOB, which will begin in Wash?
ington on Tnursday. Yale's stand. as
formul.ted at a recent rneeting of the
Athletic Council, is to have all the
aporta posaibla for the undergraduates
who un> still in college.
"But, a. one of tha members of the
council t>a:d to-day: 'You can't make
bricks without straw, and you can't
play sports without athletes. We
hawn't u single number of a last year's
athletic team who is coming back into
COllaga thia fuil. We haven't a aiagle
person who Wtl MBttiattd with sport
in a competitive role who wiil be again
in college. We see no chance for con
tinuing aporta.'
"At Yale the opinion is felt that
Haivard aed Prisettaa stand on the
same basis and for the ?ame reason.
Thrtt thousand Ya'e men, graduates
and studentt, are now weanng the
kpaki. and it is believed here that as
many Pnnceto.i and Harvard men are
ll the ser. ice of their country.
Whole.ale Enlistmenta
"It I. not believed here th.t Western
? nd Southcrn unlversitie* have ron
tribuud in nearly as gen<ral a BtBBt
from their athletic tearns or from their
?tudent body in percer.tage as has Yale.
The pttitiofl of th,? university, so close
to 'he seaco.tt, lia. led tt whole?ale
aaliataatntt it not only the army, but
in the navy, the Aviation Corps and
for many undergraduates not pnysically
litted for these-m the Ambulancc
Corps.
"Yale plans for ai much sport a. It
Ii pattiblt to give the ataatatt this
fall, but it seems ?oo much to aik that
intucollegiate iport can be arranged,
sxeapt in the case of the freshman
football .chedjle. It ll extremely
likely that the plan of Prirceton, Hur
vard and Yale to arrange schedules for
the 1MU elevens, after the opening of
college, will go through, but plans for
the schedulling will not be put through
till Yale opens in Septe.nber.
"The plan cannot be definitely
launched till Yale's military training
for this fall i- nutl'ned. The freshman
football schedule nnd ?uch aport* as
ar.' Bltaaad ? <? i l jaj given the O K of
(he Yale military profesfor before they
ar?. cer'ain to be undertaken "
BA.I.ALL TO OAY J 10 f**4.--N T Amett
. . *a Bt- Uula. 1*?U 0*t ada. * la, llc -
44*4.
Robins Again
Bump Matty's
Fighting Red
s
Cadore Proves Too Much for
Toney, Cincinnati's One
Best Bet
Cincinnati, July 31. -Brooklyn'.'
champions to-day bocame more than a
menace to the Reds. They becan.e
ealaaiity. For the seeond time Ia
days tho much abuscd platoon of Uncle
Wilbert Robinson bunted head on into
the Redleg caravan and strewed the
trail with "busted" Rhineland pennant
hope. To-day's score was 4 to "2.
Robinson produced a combination
against the Old Master that will win at
least nine times in every ten. He out
ed Cincinnati. This statement
embraeaa a lot of iaeidentala. It is
aynonomoaa with thal Rrooklyn
oBthit the locala. Also on t). .-. laion
rhe riaitora outfleldad the local vil
lagera.
In his detcrnilr.ation to put a halt to
the retreat of the Reds Matty cal'.o.l
into play - big Bertha, Fred Toney.
This pitching champion of the season
was treated a bit mora harahly than
usual. The big tr'.in, in other wor>!-.
was spiked in jig t;me. Brooslyn hopped
Toney for a biace of rur.s in the seeond
innmg. The ad*aBtaga never was lost.
Cadore Ia Sent In
Robinson decided to fipht fire with
fire. Bo nirainst Matty'a baat he sent
.;. biat Once in the lead Lecn
Cadore aaw to it that the Reds were
given few opportunities to get bick
OBtO ? '??? Iin terms. Cadore not only
pitched tine ball for MT9B innings, but
contributod ro his own happiness with
a couple c; ba.se kr.ocka, a double
that scored tha Brat tW i runs and a
single that halpad toward the third.
Cadore ratired in the eighth innns
bccnu.se of the excessive heat, but only
after he had clinched the game for
Sherrod Smith.
Toney might have given Cadore th*?
batt!" of hid life but for Roush's mutT
on Ctlief Mevers in the seeond inni:i?.
Ha.! Booah held the ball the aMfl
would have been reiired without a
run. There were two down when Toney
I O'RoBTka. The latter raced to
third when Roush dropned the ladlaa'a
easy loft. Me\ers stole seeond ba e
and scored behind O'Rourke when
Cadore doubled to centre.
Each ida picked up a run ia the fourth.
W.th two out in lirooklyn's half
O'Rourke walkrd and raced to third on
; .Meyers's bit to right. The pair
then worked a successful double steal.
Cineinaati'a run eama on a pass to
Kopf ar.d Chase's triple.
Robins Get Anolher
Brooklyn got Ita nexr run in the
ccvi nth. bfayara and Cadore singled
with nor.e out. Olson sacririceJ.
?.r;.rr? tallitd On Paubert's long By to
Bouah. Myera, however, poppea to
Wingo, Taa Baoa ^?i this ono right
baek in their half. Crorfoth doublel
to left and scared off Shean's triple.
These hits eame with none out. Cadore
tiuhtened right up. He far.n.d Reuther,
who batted for Shean. Wingo lined
. .bert. Clarke batted for Toney
ar.'l wai OBt when Cutshaw fielded a
Hard jolt that Cadore turned hia way.
The scoro follows:
BKOORLYN (N L' CDttSNXATI [B L)
ah r h po a *i abrhpoaa
.,.4011. . ? i 1 1 1 '
-? lb. 4 0 0 aOOKopf. at ... ?11 3 SO
( . 4 4 1 1 A .1 i;. . '. f .. 4 0 0 2 ? 1
rf 4 0 0 lOOChata. lb ... 80 110 0 0
lf 4 0 0 4 1 Afirlfrtth, rf . 4 11 2 0 0
4ft | 110 Nrala, lf- 10 1 2 0 0
O'H'iirka. Ibtl a l i 0 T'.Tp.- 104 0 44
Jl 1 4 ? ?Bb*an. 2b.. .. 2 A 0 2 S A
M W^.a' ,0 0 0 A n A Muulher ???? 1*0 0 0 0
p .. 10 i 0 4 0|M KadTa. 2b 1 0 0 1 0 0
;. .10 1000 "i fi e. 2 00 4 2 0
? M*e . loo i a o
ir>-i?v. p.2io o 20
ICiarfca . l ??> 0 00
B9aan ... ooo o ao
Tota'j ,.tt4)l9at99| T.rfai..312 5 27141
?p.r'i-i far v*?'? Ia tha atatB tantae
tBi't.1 r r BhatO Jn i; ? atrcnta tr.r.lnf.
laauaf
?*'.h Inr.lr.g
I . 0 2 0 10 0 10 0?1
fii daoall ,99919916
? ? ?? Cti'.rrc. Ortgaa Ttm '
-? an 'ivt Sift
;-ti;vr Uft
aa besa I Claeti i all r Tln
? . ~ ? ,
rf Tonar. 1 B*Ui v I aamafl
? i : , . iin? ln aaran ti.r.Li.ga
mooa out ln ,;. ? 9 1 waa Ia
I 1 ? ? . : - I
? " i ln two I
;.. . ?".... Buud
; . ? 4 l ??? 4 i ??? ' '.
. . ? ? ;ii . TlBM - '? 19.
a
Phillies Shut Out
Cards, Then Lose
Bt Louis, July 31.?Philadelphia shut
out St. Louis in the first. game of to
iny's double-header 6 to 0. St. Louis
won the seeond game 4 to 2.
AJaxaadar was master ln tho first
gaji. ajlaa - % bat four hits. He alao
scored a run and drove in two more
with a double and a single.
Meadowg's wildnegs also contributed
to Bt Leala'a daftat He issued eight
Tha locals did not get a man
.1 seeond bnse.
The scores:
FIRST OAMTJ
\ 1TTIA in- Ll BT VOV9 Ot. h.)
at. r !. B a l ab r ii o a ?
PaatarLaf. 1119 0 lf . **\ J ??
, o | : a j gmti i rf.. 4 5 }?
4 4AM 10
rr. 40 14 ?'?? Bornaby.aa 101 I - '
? ; 5 ?2
1 ' ' ? \lt ? ?J
? ? : . ; - . :.r. r . ..?<
,,?:.-;?
|\Iai.p. 996
Il99 T"-a^ . . 30 0 4 2T 10 0
? I. .. Arxr, tn Lh- rtghth Innlng.
;. > . ?. A ii 0 0 83
?' -
...... ;. . ? . i
? -
-
yuii-O aa i BBtaa Time?l ii
BJJ BB9 aaatl
rnnjii'HrA ib i?i n l."' ? ra t?i
? , r >i r> a ? al> r n ii aa
r.?y_, rf i ? . ? ?(! lf . . . < 1 l 1 0 ft
.." ' i 0 3 o o : s i
r-..aih rf '11 2 OOHomaby ?< 1 A ft 0 0 ?
f .401100
, . I 011 00
. . . ; BalrJ. lb... 40 1 1 4 0
A ? : . )?'8oo.4laa. e.. 40 9 4 1
, Hli I ?' Honunaii. p 2 0 1 0 2 0
Uwiiar. p .. 104 1 4ft
... 100 o 0J,
uaaaaw, p. '_
Tual. ? ,JStt I -i '?? - T-HaU . 2J 4 f 2T 16 2
?fa-'M tn* A1?mt Ii BBB BNaatB linlrg.
iK.Oot fnr lUndtr lil th?> ?u ? ?
.iBfcU . ? ? '' i 1 ? 2 I __|
.2001144 I 1 i
'^?i? S?. -i?,rr hiti MUlar,
' ii ratu i ? v";'"r "> r,,:1'
'?'
? >? ,~ ? ?
, l. Si l/xin 1 Ba." on '
I!?i1rr : rWT Btntntit i Blla a -I aamarl
? , ... : hJi. run. Ii .?'?. I . .
aff Um >r. n :.:-. 0 run. Ir. ona knetsg
Barataw "?'. ?" ???? ^tteas Wrael
fl>-Br lirln ?, *7 Hin'?ai>. 4 WM pij-a?
Wilhoit Helps to Put
Giant Tank in Actiok
_:
Polo Grounders Get Busy With Big Sticks and Hamnter
Out Two Victories Over the Pirates?Scores
II to 7 and 9 to 3
Pitt.-burgh. July 31.?The Giant tank, which lost a sj-oke in rumblfcig
over Um ftrtt Pittsburffh trench, has been so well repaired with t bit of
new timber, Wilhoit, that it simply teN Batddtt Um into fragnients
his afternoon. Aided ar.d abetcd by this Wilhoit. who gains in fayor
very minuta, MtW York tore through the ctliar chamjuons in both aec
tions of a doubleheader to-day. The MOm were 11 to 7 and 9 to 3
iir.<" aam
M'.w TiRK in i. i rtTrBBCBOl (\ L.I '
abrhoae ?-.r h oae
Buma. If . 4 I S 4 10 Blgbaa, If.... 5 1 ? i ?
Herc-g, :i> 3 J 1 a
? ' 4 2 2 2 0 0 h'ti.g. rf..... 11 I 1 '
? . rf.... i0
1 -. 4 i o i . i. - i
r s ,) : l .. ?..
4 8 0 ? 0 0 Warl. .'1. .40.
? l l ?. . ?? i - ,< .? .411.11
.. 1 0 0 0 ?
9 3 i i a i ? i i ? ??
>< - aar. p . 1 ? 0 l . >
,Ja.ooa. p_ 3 0 s
latah *s ll 13 27 n ?.
Kaw Tatft , II
Plttahurgli . 2 0
K'uff.
r :
!
. --
man. iiar;ng ai 1 Holka (1) Laft 00 . a.? ?
York. 6. 1'ltuburgh. ij. Klnt but on ermr?
-. on balla?Ot Te?rfau. J:
Ot C bai ?:? J*. ?? ?. - 1II-4 ui.l ear ??!
rur.a?Off Sal.ee. ' blta a.ii S n;:ia ll 2 ;?
lngs (nona oat m 3d), ?". Tearaau I blta aad -
tl r.iTer. i hiti and 3 niaa
??* i . .
Ifj Btt bi (.?:? har Bj
it?j t
1 \\ . Pra i au 13J ' *aali*a K i ?
and Eni.:ie. I
SECOND CA":
NKW YORK (N Li PnTUCMM <S bl
ab r h o a e abrhoaa
D'lma. If . II I 1 or r.lgb-e. :f. ... all 1 0 0
Murraj. If. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ritlar, lf..... 100 1 0 0
;. 2b. 51 1 0 4 ' ll 1 I.
Kauff. i-f. . Jl 3 4 OOKlng. rf . 300 0 0 0
Zlm'maii.ib 31 1 3 S 0 Ooopar, rf.... 111 o ? i
10 0 11 I - . 4 0 0 0 S l
. 5 ) 3 0 -.' - l w.i^t. lb 4 0 o i? o :
rf 32310 B'ard, ... 4 oo 3 50
Holka ib . 10 3 11 0 ? D?b*M ?.... 300 3 3 1
10 0 4 -.300220
s<.. -.'?? "> . ll l 0 : j Urtroot. p . :i l 1 1 : 1
. ?. p .... 000 0 10
T*a!a .409 14 27 12 o' TVa'.s. - ..UIIIMtl
NavYbrt . 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 4?1
KBh.. 10I 0 000 0 1-3
i Taobaia httj ?- Kauff. Zlmraerman. Ortrr.ea
Three bs-? hit*?Wliholt. Ooopa* fcolaa haaea?
Kauff, Uoika, Car-v p ubii play--t.rm?* and
Witr ?-. \sl: on bliao Nta Yvk. I: I'uuburgh.
"? Uas?a on ?.: 08 - hupp. 1. "ff 'Irtmea. 4
Flis i i ?:;.( .i.TP. S i.Ha, A nina
in bIim Ii Ing ?? Of - 15 hlta. 9 ru:.a 1:.
eUbl I nl:.g?. off Kv-r.? 1 -.??. I r;-.? ln one
IMnl Inning Hit t- rlvher?By 6-Iiupp <Blgb?e|.
BU ... I bl i.r'.meo. 2. I'm
1 plrea?K'.em ar.d Emille. T-.ma--2 04.
International League
GAMF.S TO-DAY
Richmond at Haltimore (2 game.)
Provldence at NtwtfL
Rnchesier at Ruffalo (2 game.).
Toronto at Montrcal (2 game?).
YttTfBDAYt MMJLTf
Rorhesler, 6; Mnntreal, 2 (lat).
Montrcal, I; Rmhe-iter, 4 <2d).
Richmond, 4; Baltimore, 3.
Toronto, 7; Buffalo, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
\v. L P-eJ W. L P.e.
Pr'vlrl'e IIM.6M Rorh'ter 49 11 .490
Vewark SS.1S.fi04 Ruffalo lllt.411
Toronto IS 42 MYI Ki'hm'd 37 59 .3S5
Ualt'm'e IS 43 Jfl M'treal. 37 61 .377
Kilduff Traded
For Steamer AI
Demaree, of Cubs
Pittsburgh, July 31.-Pitcher AI
Demaree is once more a Giant. II- WBB
secured to-day from tV Cuba, Preii
i ? Harry N. Hempataad of tno Giants
wired tho Xew VorK manag^r. In!.. Iter
Peter Kilduff aill go to Chicago as ;.art
Btnatat for Dtmartt. Th" trade was
Hral hroached while the GitBtl atW W
Chieago aeveral days ago.
The acquisition of l>< maree at this
? -? ol the race indicatcs, on tbl
of the CUbI managar, il
over the rigBt-htfldad pltehiBg atrtBgtb
of his star?. The aouthpaws -Scnupp,
Benton and Salltt?ktTB won more
than their ihtra of games, hut the
right-hBBdtri Tesreau, Ptrritt and
AadtraoB?hBTa bttn very
Damarta 5vas a ntaibtr of tha ptB
nar.t wiaaiBg Giants of 1913. He was
traded to Phila^elphia just in t:me to
holp Pot Iforan win the pennar.t for Mie
Philliea in l?n L;i?r- J?* :,Ioran
traded Demaree for Jimmy I.avender,
of the Cubs. Afu-r Kav.n,; the OltBl ?
Demaree proved one of the hardest
propositions New York had to face in
tha leagua. With tha Caba thia Btaaon,
1 owtttr, Dtn ?
usual Brlsartini ?gair.5' his tld team
mates. ladttd, it 18 not believed Dtm
aree is now the pitchtrhtwaa la 1914
Canadian Racing Ends
Toronto, July lle?ThB CtBtdltB
racing sea.on of 1917 ended to-dny
-rith the close of the. Ktaitararth BM< l
The Dominion govrrnm-r.t passed a
hr.v that ro rncinf would be all
ABgaat 1, in r. -?
advoeacy of ahattlng .: -vn tha rcec
trteka ur.ti! tfttr thi war.
Big Purse for Boxers
H. A Bhtnatfl has oflVred a pnraa
of llljOOO f'ir a tenround no-decision
bou* be?ween BtaBf Le30*ard and John
ny Dun '.te. Scortv Monteith has a
ad for Daadtt. .*-'herman pltaa tt ho!d
kar Point or t.onie othi>r
place in Ohio, whore no-de:ision bouta
are permit'ed.
International League
At T-mnt.
n h. E
Tarncto 1 1 I 1 4 I I I "?' 11
j..,-, , - n 0 0 1 O 0 ? 0?4 3 2
b ??? naa- >%?? art UlaaBii faaaai a^i ona
a- iaNferaaa ..... J1 '?' "l
r
?
l l O 0 0 0 2 0 O- -4 5 J
Ba:'emai-Tlrr'e Na?tnn ai 1 ?-A:
ar:il K-rr. 1^ ?:.??..:?
A- M eitraal . .R 1 ,:,
.' 0 1 J a * ? 0 0?6 4 1
Moatnal | I Jil I M W I ?
l',trrnm?Xy\mf\ wA .aj.lberg, tk$t and Hm
\t
K I E
?. e o ii ???*?- *
.., . o 0 0 0 3 0 l 0 i> -4 S
li.'ierl.a?Plrrk-r an<1 lla.Man. |! a IU a.- |
B ?
Eastern League
{-pfi-ifle'.j ii. la-arBM *
New i/HHlaa, 1 Hi.
li ii. 1 Haa !/?? lan * <" ina ).
B'afaa aa . Nttlai I '
>?< 11. ? ? <1?--t. 1.
American Association
kauai Mr. i "' P*"1 ' |r
l?aiaj.?p?'l* ". tay!i*4;!a. a ^
After the first game it looked aa if
tha hader of the Gianta couldn't go
very far wrong in hur.ting up new
pitchii-.k' material, though there are
those who question the judgment of
gi\ing up a promiaing inflflder of I'ete
KildutT's stamp for a quesfionable per
former of Al Pemaree's class. There
is no gaiatapiag the fact that in the
t':rs' en-our.trr the work of Hiai Sallee
and J< tT Tesreau was away below the
standard which goes with champior.ariip
form. The Pirates combed this pair of
ma for lifteen aafetiea totalllng
twenty bases, nnd only the fact that
P:tt*b;irgh's | itching was no better
prevented an upset. Fe-die Sehupp in
the seeond game, aided and abetted by
tho heavy cannonading of hla little
pals, had next thing to a walkover.
Aside from the rather medioere tosj
ing of Sallee and Tesreau, N'cw York
appeared tho champion in every con
eeivable p.irticuiar. This slugging ag
gregation ia tha Int game rainmed out
a l.iki'i's dozen of buafloa for a total
of twenty-one baatS. In the seeond
ganie OrilBCa and Kvans were peppered
ror aiztaen hita, totalliog twaaty sack?.
It tharafora may raadily h? appraelatad
that there was aothiag tha matter with
N'tw York's otfenee.
Wilholt in .Spotllght
It would he dialealt to aiagU out in
dividual Gianfs for the Ipotlight of thia
awa tiag holiday, though because of hn
teadar experienca tha I aadliaai Baay
well be given to Wilhoit for thoMionro.
Th.s young man had u single and a
double in the first jrame and two mngles
and a triple in the aacond. Both Murna
and Kauff, however, outhit Ifini for the
day. Baraa rang up tw0 triples and a
lingla in tho opening contest ar.d t\so
singles in the seeond. Kautf made a
double and a single in the opener and
a double and two aiagita in the matinee.
Burns scored thre.. ran I Ia 11 a first and
one in the seeond game, Kauff two in
th? first and one in tho seeond.
For three innings the fir<t jrime was
r.ip and tuck. The Giants got a him'n
of runa aa a atarter, but 1'ittsburgh
came right back and matched them.
Then New York acor.-d thrta in the
third. Again, in its half. Pittabargh
tied. The Gianta BQjOeaiad over an
additiaaal hraee in tlie fourth. This
time Pittsburgh was able to re 11
with oifly one, and once New York
ended an inning to advantage the ,
" . ? i i-il. | he Giants sewed
up tne game with two runs in each of
the sixth and seventh.
Most al! of thia scoring was effected
through hard and timely bittlaf on
both sides. Wiihoit's triple in tne
third fell with the bases erowdad.
Tesrenu r-lievH Ballaa in the third
afr. r the first thre' PirataM had l.it
safely. A w;ld p;t:h by big ItM ?<<
uirectly raapoaaihla for two of Pitta?
burgh'.-. three runs in this BBOt, Triplea
by Burns in ea< h of tiio s;xth nnd aev
BBth iBBiaga weie of great h<Tp lil
einchlag this game fof tne visitora.
Fchupp in the seeond game held the
Pir.i'es to five hita, but he was not so
penurious of runs aa usual. The Gianta
; :ii a fiao working handicap af
two r;gh*. o*f rh..> reel as the result of
by Burns and Fletcher sand
wiehad round Zimmerman's double.
New York waa well on its way to a
mr.ssaere when Fletcher was trapped
off first base.
Pirates Score One
Pittsburgh irot or.e run back In the
seeond 'iilf 9a hit, and raced
to third on Carev's sir.gle. He tallied
on an infield out. Grimca doubled in
the thrd a': 1 I I I tB< WOt* aa the re?
sult of suceessive inrield hits by Big
bee and i "arey. It looked verv i
just then a> if Seho] r aaa ln Hb<
trouble. Bat Zimmerman sr.atel i t
. wieked gn w .':' wd l
? between I r tl i ' i I1-.'' ?
A moment latef ? ? ?*' ? K,l'?
? ng off firat. ,____._ .,.,,
With tWO down in the fourth WH
? hriplad. Ba atorad '?''? HoAlk.e *
l hit ln front of tr.e plata Al ef
? , stoppuig N?W 1 01 a.
' ' '
. .,. , oh. b rl jaat to aiM
. in four r.iorp ia tha nin.h.
Tennis Stars Play for
Red Cross at Seabright
The Red Cross ter.-.is tournament
aUrta ? aooti al tha Seabright
Lawn Tanaia aad I .?-,;' _??? * ??
| Throckmorton,
_ j. iv! knd V. S. Prentice. G-. M.
church ' ? SHiiSK
aad W ' BaymoBd P. Lit
tle and H ??' ' nnd F\C In"
man and ?? 1:1 ?Pt in tht
? iratadt, M.;s Mary
Broa . . ? s,v*ri ""^ _'rv
Williama will plaf the ladies exhibi
_
Players Plead Not Guilty
Ro,.,' ? . IL Georg- Wearer
? i haaeball
,,! i nol gBilty la the
of asaault upon
a apattaUf
l June 1?. Mc
n during a demonatrat on
Bft*r ".errupted
,1V rv. Ti- aaattaaad 88
iraber 24.
DROWNING!!
IJPhi ii"l l'.irn B9 bwim b< fnre thia
happi aa to fBBl
It ls never taf* on the watrr un
leaa yi?u ''.in awta.
Write I'or Fonklrt A
Dalton Swimming Schools
19-23 Weal 44th ^traat
308-310 Waal Stlh Straal

New-York tribune. [volume], August 01, 1917, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 01, 1917, Page 11, Image 11 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 01, 1917, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924