davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
GIANTS and Yankees Break Euen-Phes Down Dodgers Tvce
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Both of the Yankee-Red Sox
games were won in the ninth.
In the first contest Gamer made
three hits in three times up.
In the second game High made
double and two singles in four
trips to the plate.
Burns made double on the first
pitched ball Of the second Giants
game and scored the only run OF
the contest.
In the first game Heinie Tim
made a double and triple.
Three errors aided the Phillies to
win the first contest.
In the second the Quakers coll
lected eleven singles, five doubles
and a home run.
Mayer made three hits in four
times up.
Collins's triple and Wambsgansss
error won for the White Sox.
Neale. of the Reds, made two
singles and a double and stole three
bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Waite Hoyt Gets
In Way Of Double
Win for Bruins

Waite Hoyt, the former Erasmus
Hall High School pitching star and
Giant rookie, gave a great exhibition
of his art in the double header be-
tween Newark and Montreal yesterday
Newark won the first game, to /, and
lost the second, to 3.
Hoyt, who is now with Montreal. was
sent in 20 pitch with two out in the
second inning of the second game and
with the bases full lie forced Haas TO
pop out, and in the remaining seven
innings which he pitched allowed only
one hit, a single by Russell in the third.
VrRgT CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Fred Anderson Loses;
Burns Wins Second
Four New York Twrers Fail to Stop Braves in Opener
One Run in First Frame Decides Closing Contest
-Perritt Efective-Zim Bats Well

Boston, 20Th Giants broke in odays doubeeader
took the first by Of to l. New
back in the closing engagement for to victory
pitching Yok string of victories the
opening the dependable
Ineffective The Giants handed him three
runs lead early in the game away In the fifth he
way to Sheriff Slim Salee, the lanky Southpaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Wambsganss Aids
Eddie Collins to
Win for White Sox

Chicago, June 20.-Eddie Collins's
triple and Wsmbsganss's error gave
Ihleago 3 70 2 victory over Cleveland
to-day in the first game of the series.
Tse locals won the game in the sixth
lnning. Leibold walked and Weaver
dropped 4 Texas Lacquer in left. Both
worked double steal on the first ball
pitched, and Z. Collins cracked the next
ball 70 deep centre, sending two runs
home. Collins pulled up at third, but
when he saw Wambsganss juggle
Speaker return Of the ball he dashed
home with the winning run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Rally by Reds in
Ninth Snatches
Game frorr Cubs

Cincinnati. June 2O.-Cincinnati made
a ninth inning rally here to-day, and
by beating Chicago, to :, managed
to break even en- the series. Wingo,
first up for the Reds in the ninth.
tripled to the bleachers, and after
Mitchell and Groh had gone out on in
field flies Kopf shot fast grounder be-
tween short and third. scoring Wingo.
The game was replete with sensa-
tional fielding and exciting situations.
Chase's brilliant playing around first
and on the bases and Neale's timely
hitting and base running being out
standing features.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Statement By
McGrau Can't
End Incident
By W. o. MCCLELLAN

of the National Baseball League
in declaring the incident of the
McGraw charges against John
K. Tener, president of the
league, closed, will not dismiss
the matter. According to a
statement signed by McGraw,
the manager Of the Giants. ere
pudiated certain scurrious ar
ticles purporting to be inter
views with him and criticislng
the National League, some of its
clubs and it's president, John X.
Tenner."
With the issuance of this
statement, John X. Tenner said,
"The incident is closed" Nc
Graw slipped out of New York
through a side exit and Harry
n. Hampstead, president of the
New York Giants, left for In
dianapolis after declaring that
he had nothing whatever to say.
The interviews which McGraw
denies and pronounces scurrilous
were written by newspaper men
whose integrity and veracity are
beyond question. In the matter
of veracity between John Joseph
McGraw, manager of the New
York Giants, and such men as
Sid Mercer. Sam Crane, Frank
Graham and J. P. Sinnot there
is no question. These news
paper men are not the sort who
would distort facts or who would
violate a confidence. The word
of any one of these men will
stand against a million affidavlts
made by McGraw and stamped
with the shifty seal of the Ma
tional League directors.
The incident is far from
closed; the baseball career Of
John J. McGraw is the only mat
ter closed by this statement.
Up to this time McGraw has
shown good points, even in his
wrongheadedness. He fought
to the limit even when he knew
that he could not win. But IN
this instance he seems TO have
quit cold, and to have betrayed
the confidence OF some of his
closest associates after assuring
them that he was right, and that
he intended TO see the fight
through.
II will be recalled that at the
end of last season McGraw made
certain allegations against the
Giants. The National League
announced that he would be dis
ciplined. Nothing was said to
McGraw about that. The league
directors decided that it would
he best to "consider that incl
dent closed" BY their very atti-
tude they intimated that Nc
Graw was right. They permit
ted the public to believe that NC
Graw was stronger than the
league. 1t was the old public
be-damned and it's-none-ot-their
business attitude Of the men who
compose the board and who APP
pear temperamentally unfit for
their work.
If professional baseball IS a
sport, as the magnates most
earnestly maintained when Or
ganized Baseball was being tried
under the Sherman law, then the
backstairs politics and the star
chamber sessions should be abol-
ished and the management ofthe
league should be as open and
clean as the game itself.
The McGraw incident will not
be closed az easily as the san
puine directors Of the National
League believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Another Angle

consider Before this reputation of McGaw
couldn't National club have
testimony involved?
what
was said, the enough.
had published II false
VIII denied once?
$ impossible McGrav IN past
RECORD do such a
several who consider the incident
baseball involved
who he hs o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Pirates and Cardinals
Clash in "A Tie Game

st. Louis, June 90 Pittsburgh played
81. Louis six innings 10 a "A tie to-
day. the game being called 20 allow the
visitors to catch a train. The wildness
of three st. Louis pitchers forced in
each of Pittsburgh's four runs.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Donovan Lead-Of Batsman
Twice Ties Score with
Home Runs
BY W. O. MCCLELLAN

Before the grand old game OF base
ball became all cluttered up with Rays
and Claudes and Percys the grand old
name of Tim used to be forever associ-
ated with hitting. Timothy Hendryx,
last of the ball players to wear the
celebrated monicker, came through yes
terday. and restored the handle of Tim
TO its pristine glorfes.
In the first game of a sensational
double header between the Yankees and
the Boston Red Sox Tim twice lifted
home runs over the left-feld wall and
twice tied the score. The multitude
threw straw kellies to the breezes and
acclaimed the name of Timothy till the
echoes in the lee of Coogan's Bluff re-
sounded with the clamor.
This double-header produced moro
thrills than were had at any dual meet
for a considerable session. The Yam
KEGS. outfghting and outgaming the
Red Sox in the first, with aid furnished
by Timothy's trusty club, won out in
the ninth by the tight score of to 2.
In the second game the New York
Americans, opposed by Babe Ruth and
most of the breaks, lost out In the
ninth by to score.
Yankees Display Real Class
In both games the Yankees played
like team that is in the pennant race
for keeps. After frittering with the
weaker teams Of the league, they came
I. nd cko haf o. 81 20
with the worlds champions. The re-
suit was two samples of baseball as it
should be played. Boston burned up
their two best pitchers in the first
merry meeting, Leonard and Ruth. The
temperamental Leonard showed some
signs of cracking under the strain, but
Ruth, the logged type of the fighting
pitcher. showed more determination
and courage when he was hard pressed.
Russell, who was right yesterday,
finished both games for the Yanks.
Mogridge was started in the first, and
was taken out for a pinch hitter. Gull
lop was going nicely in the second
game when he. too, wasDremoved FOR
the chance Of the much needed, timely
swipe.
The $4,000 fans were still assembling
when Tim Hendryx began TO write his
homely but effective monicker into
baseball history once again. The Sox
bumped George Mogridge with empha-
sis in the very first inning.
Gamer found the southpaw hero Of
an early no-hit game for single.
Then came Gardeners double and an
infield single by Walker. which brought
in the first run. After that both pitch
ers frightened up, and there were no
signs of crack until the sixth, when
Timothy sauntercd on and sent his first
smash into the left field bleachers.. The
ball struck just on the right side OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
SECOND GAME
Totals ...sI5gHIi Totals ..5io95Its

sBattei fo- Trago>ser 81 seventh inning
iran f0r Tyler bon seventh inning
Iran for Overs En- ninth inning
New York .......... % o.
Boston ............ % o o %
Tgo-base h.ts--Bu1s. StOisl bsses-Burr7.
Fletcher Whoit Sacrifice M-s-HeZos. Robert -
sen Double pay -Ileuog 20 Holke; Eyer' 10
Marauyliie o. Konctchy Eyors t0 konctcy. rrages-
.r- 90 Ma-anuue LEFT on base--New York. 3.
Boston Z. Tlr,t base ou errur-Ncw York, l.
Bases on balls--OT Barnes. /. Hts and earned
uus-On Banes hits ! run "a innings Struck
0ut-By perrift, o. by Barnes. 3. Cmp!res-hlem
and Bransfe.d. Time 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Hendryx Restores the Name of Timothy
To It's Pristine GLORY In Baseball
and Red Sox Di-
vide Honors in Two
Thrilling Contests

makers bat touched the ball Pipp was
within a few yards of home. He had
raced across the plate with the ball
still rolling and while Dutch Leonard
was Topping across the field after IT,.
il was one of the fashiest exhibitions
Of the spectacular squeeze play ever
staged
The second game was a tough one
for the embattled Yankees to lose. Sew
eral times they were within arms reach
of safe lead. but old Joe Jlnx was on
their trail. 4 typical sample OF the
Yankee luck was shown IN the fourth.
Hughey High. who seems TO have re-
covered his mislaid batting eye, opened
the session with a double against the
left field wall. Maisel singled 20 left.
sending High 10 third. After Pipp had
struck out the Yankees tried the
squeeze again. Miller hunted and
would have gotten away with Il, but
as he turned toward first he colllded
withsthe ball, which put him out and
sent both runners back TO their original
positions. The opposing team has TO
have the breaks with 1T when Ruth IS
going right. and he was going right
yesterday afternoon.
Tho Red Soy got a run with the first
inning. Walker got base on balls,
and after Shorten had popped TO Baker
Scott drove a long throe-bagger to lett
and scored Walker.
Breaks Against Donovanites
The Yankees had another touch of
tough luck in the fifth. Peckinpaugh
had singled to centre and got to
second on Cullop's sacrifice. Then
Timothy Hendryx came within an ace
of getting his third home run for the
dav. He clouted one to distant right
field. Hooper started after 1t and
nailed it by fngernail. If he had
failed TO reach It the smash would
have carried Timothy all the way
around and scored two runs.
The Yankees tied it up IN the
seventh. Miller drove a single through
second. With two out Walters bounced
p two-bager off the right field wall,
scoring Miller. Nunamaker, coming up
as pinch hitter. succumbed 20 the
stuff that Babe Ruth was putting on
the ball.
The Yankees died calamtous death
in the niyth, however. Hoblitzell, bat
ting for Gamer, singled to right field.
A sacrifice by Gardner sent him to
second. Then Walters dropped heave
from Russell and Hoblitzell started for
third. Walters whipped the ball to
Baker. who seemed not to be expecting
IL. and Hobitzell slid around him,
reaching the bag in safety.
Walker bounced a hit off RusselPs
NIT. but Peckinpaugh recovered the
ball and made heave to the plate, but
Hoblitzell was safe, while Walker went
to second. II was at this moment that
Walters. who makes so many perfect
throws to second. happened to make
wild heave. The ball hurtled along
through the outfeld and Walker scored
all the way from second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

'Bsfifd f0r U0ugTaS n sPFe0'h innINs7
rBstted Tor Flark IN seventh inning
two out when winning run vas scored.
chicago. ............. . -
Txo-base hns-Neaie. Elliott. Mann. Chase
II re base hi's-ROusch WING stolen bases
Neale 80 Chase Sacrifice h.t-ChaSe. Double
plays-Cue,o. Kopr 70 Chase: Workman 70 DOYLE
Ier on bsses--Chicago. 3. Cincinnati Z Hts snd
earned rnns-Or Dougias-S hits runs IN six
innir q. % seton 3 hits 7 run in two and two
thirds innings ~ Mitchell n HIS runs IN nine
innings Struck out-By Douglas. 3. By Seton. %
iy Mitchell Q VIII Pitch Mitchell Umpircs-
Byron and Quiglcy Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

NV ARK
MONTREAL.
Totals ..29I524l0II To,ais -.
'Bared Tor Hoaley N N. ninth inning

'.Baued for Hoaley IN the ninth inning
Montreal. ........... % % n %
New ARK ........... ... : % q IS
rso-base hit-Esan. Three base hits Smith
Fuller stolen hases-Eldfed. fathfN. Sacrifice
hiis Cetz Wilkinson. Double play Wilkinson and
Russell LEFT o. bases Montreal. o.. Newark T.
Bsses m hails-Or Nilklnsr. g. ~ LSons {.
Hits and earned rJrs-Or Wilkinson. g hits 7 nun
I'm . inning. ~ Ly0ns hits 9 nuns in a..
ming Struck Oui-By wilkinson hy iSors. ..
mpires--C srpcn'cr and Blackburn. Time 20.
CTfOND CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

- 'or oys1 o. sisa,f ,rrnx
'pti'i ioc coae.etks b sigt,h Inning
g.rsis.f 80 onnn .
s,tsssy ....... n 4 =
I-e-tst. h11-Ws-f,t.r.s feI. Th--. b.,. hlt.
800. p ff.IIrs fiNfri ts>t-f llan.d
s.''f e,~r.rs I'-W i.iisr, s,rrsee e
- prlt. pa histsfg % Gsn1n n Wlhsns
-. - tefst 'rirsSH. p. flfffisnd. F1fst
- ~. ''ieaga. q Clssfisnd Hsass o.
" "ilsuf &, - c9F.i.sfs 3 Urs
4 - 't'n,9 f4rt-DT CsfsIeate z hiis runs Sol
- af-p - kls3<fr. I Nh, 0 nun, H. ons
- = is'rs ms. ! rg1 N nine inrisp
-. - ~ hilitrf 4. - toselsssis l. Tn
- -t-.- az ~ rt--I- NM D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
SECOND GAME
Totals ...5:25aIsi Total, ..sssI7?7lo

.Baited for Cheney IN the eighth inning
BROOKLYN ............ %
........ o N-3
TNso.base Hickman. Crsvath 90. Whitied
Nisho~ 81 Home runs -DayheTf. Waited Sfo.en
hass- Paskcrt Double play-Dsuherf and Mowrey
Left on bsses- Brooklyn. Philadelphia. ?. Firt
base on err0rs-R Brooklyn. Z. BASES % bslis-Or
COMBS .; ~ Cheney. I. - Mayer. l. Hits and
earned runs-Of C0omhs. : hts s runs % IN
ulngs. ~ Cheney. hits runs il inning; ~
nell hits no mn, iu Z inning. - MAYER. 3 hts
run in innings rift hy ptcher-By Cheney
tLuder1sl struck BY COMBS : hy Cheuev
. iy Dell. ! hy Mayer 6 VIA pfch-Cheney.
Tmpires-Orth and Rg.er Tine s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Holy Cross Beats Brown

Providence. June 2O.-Holy Cross de
feated Brown. TO 3, in a game that
ran TO ten innings to-day. Bits or
brilliant fielding were mixed with
costly errors that figured IN the scor-
lng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
You May Know

A golfer missed q Pinch putt;
His bro,o ioas furrowed in a mt;
At last he spoke IN accents ctear--
Inst whnt I cannot tell you here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

=. -" ~ bs'rs1 IN ss.,h inning
boz &-..'......... 0 - e.
-''.'.ss.t.....s.. 00s . %
n,.. .s hiis siI,r. D8sh sp@ro.,. g.,-r-.s
tsr.,| h hsAe.sn. f1ssa bss<s- lotnsls
&c., .tUff1s mis--yDlns Nspsnt pfss
f>sf~ rsr'ff f<ft a. bve~ Dsff0s' . ~
- -. IN tsss o. error 81 iDgs. Bss.s
too ~ flrtsf 4. ~ Pisss. MA srd
49,. ~. - NiDtsii. he. ! mn IN s.rsu
- ~. bflsnf. ~. rgnt IN iNo ias'rp
p,<l<,-fH ~. rsas u rins ipniar,. Hit W
NzS1<S hrsassl U1nkJ. HrSs out ~
~ ~ kass1. l. CpD.fts -NDrisry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

'Bst;ed Tor Packard 81 sixth inning
Ran ~, Bescher IN siEth inning
sitSnurgh .'..'..--.'...... ] %
called by agreementl
Tso.hsse Nationals H0~fmsn stolen basas
Carry t2l. = Smith. Sacrifice ht--W Wagner
Sacrifice fy-Ci7se Double PLAY Horrshy %
Miller 20 Pauls,te Left OF hases-Pittsburgh Z
~. Louis. Z Flr' base errD--Pitisburyh, I
Bases on hsls-O~ Carlson. 3. a steele } ~
Doak. { % Hors'man. 3. ~ Packard / Hits
and earned runs-OT Carlson hts rIns IN
Is inning o~ steele. hts ! run IN "a IN
~ Hontmsn. ! bit 10 runs in "a nnings: ~
Packard. ht no runs IN % innings Struck
plres-O'Dsy AMI Harrison rime-l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

poriur1 q Wores<g
Ssp Esysn Hartford
srS f/Gfpr ?. Bfidgsporf, !.
Lsro0e.. . Springfield. =.
LsNreuos. 3. epnrzsslS. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
SECOND GAM
ro,.. ..a,sIagIIIl Tol,ls .l..aI5ts
.EgIn hs'ted for NcGraw n sefsu'h innins

'EgI hs'itd 20 NcfiraH N so'en'h InnIs
Montreal ........... q q o-'
Newark ...... ........ q . N~h
T,r, base hits Riaetwel Madden stolen base
Moran Sacrifice hit Holden. Sacrifice flies
Zimmerman Dsmrau. Double piay-Iuller and
Russell LIZ, ~ hases-MontrL. 4. Negark.
Tlr.t base on errors-Atontreal. l. Base ou balls
.-or McGraw, 2: q Dury. ? Hi's and earned
runs-Or Mc-iraW. hts ! runs IN 7 INNINGS. Of
Du-v 4 mis 3 runs Ia 1 % fnnnss on Hot.
/ HI, no rins IN IL innings ~ Ross. hts
/ run IN inninS Ht by piieher-By Dury
I<wi, Struck oui-Hy Mct,raV. g.. by Dup.
z. hy Iroyt, 2. hy Ro-- ]. Wild Pltch-Dufy.
Ifmplr---C ar~nisr and Blackburn. Tine 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

Totals ..32552ill5. Totals ...so7725l2

Two-bsse hits-Mowrey. Stock Crsyaih Three
base hits-Johnson. Nleh0T Sacrifice fcS-Niyers
Ma;arigan Double play utshaw and Dauberf
Len on bascs-Brookiyn. {: Philadelphis. 1 First
base on errors Phil ade.phia. 2. Bases on balls
OH smith .. on Cheney. . OT RiNey. / Hits
and earned runs on smith : hits TINS in {
% inning, N Cheney. no hits no runs I'm Is
IN Riacy hits 1 run iu irniugs Struck out
Iy smith hv Cheney. o hy Dell. .. hy RNeT l.
Balk-Rlrey Wild pitch Chene, PASSED. balls
Kunfe- SNYDER tmpirrs-Rglcr and OrtIL
Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

vBdited TOT Mosfdsc lH t'sNul minus
New Y0rk............ o % % o . Is
TNvo-base hit-Gardner. Home ulns-HendDr
~ Sacrifice hifs-Garduer. Agnew. Barn. Len
on bAses-New York, :. Boston. :. first base on
crrors-New YORK. ,. Bases on halls-Of Mosndge.
3 Hits and earned runs-Or Mossdsc. Z hits J
run in innings: OF Russell. hits 80 runs ~ /
inning: On Leonarl > runs iu Q innings. Hit by
pltchcr-By Leonard lHisll. Struck out-By
Mogridge 3: By Leonard, .. Wild pitch-De9nafd.
Umpires- Dineen. Mccormick and Owens. Tine
207.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21


4Batted for Culop In seventh inning.
p,sto, o q q %
Se% York .......... 0 o o o o 0 / 81
TNyo-bsse hits-Hgh. Walters Three base hit
scott stolen bases-Msiscl. Miller. walker sac
riare hlts-Barrv Gardner (2l. CullOp. Double play
-Peckinpaueh Msisel and Pipp. Left on base
New York {. Boston. {. First base on crror-Bos .
ION Rases on bals-On Cullop >. Hits and
earned runs-On Cullop hits and nun IN Z
innings: N Russell hit and run W : Inn
ing: IN Ruth | nun Struck out BY Culop. ]. by
R'..e1 / bv Ruth q Passed balls-Thomas
Walters Umpires-owens. Dineen and McComich
Time l.12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
international League

A. Richmond RHF
Richmond .............0 Is
Called sixth inning rain. Bst,triss-Ad,ns ans
Reynolds. H.ou and onsss.
A. Baltimore n IT. y
Baltimore n 4 \ . -
Roches,er. 0 o 0 o o ii Z
Eleven inning, Observation-Disclosures ard sch,u-
fele Causy ard Werdcll.
A, Providence tsrs, camel r. II v
Toronto. ......o - Is
Proyidence....2 o o 0 0 % 10
Batsries-wshop and Kelly: Epers ard Alien.
s>cc.,f game r. w. Y
Providence 90 osi 20 rs u
rorcato. .......o 0 % 0 Ia q
Bai,eries--Pe,,rs and MAYER. Thompson and Ia
lcnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

Io'as ~ 0 = 10 U Total5 II ! z Z
Dated for Eyers IA the sixth inning
Rated Tor Anderson IN ffth inning
IRAN for Rarideu IN ~yenih inning
sBaued for G.. smith m ninth inning
New York ............O . \ -
Boston ...............o Z % o o x
Tvo-base hit'-Zimmcrrnan. Wilhoit smith Ma
ranvl.ie Three base hit-Zimmemsn. Stolen bases
Robertson. Kelly. Sacrifice hy-Fiizpairick. Left
ou bdse~-NeH Nc-6 > Boston. o.. Bases on balls
or Anderson 3 oH Tyler J. First base on
crr0r-Boston !. Hts ant earned runs-Of An
: hits and 1 runs IN o inning. ~ Saee hits
and I run m 2-3 innings N Middleton no hits
aud no runs I'm 81 innings. on g. Smith. no
hts and no runs On innings Struck out-By
Salee. by q. Smith l. by Tyler. Wild
pirh-Iyer. Umpircs Klein and Bransdeid Tine
> TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 y. M Y.
lmsneDs Boston P0io Ground Adm. Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
At WASHINGTON
lAmericanl
rn,,,. .alsIo2tIs2L To,.. ...sssn

T0ItIt - , 7" y y = t-''1' ~ TT =
Philadelphia. ....-.-. . %
Washington .....-.... ! -
Ts>-hase hlf-Mlan stolen bsses-Groysr. Nor.
ear sarrts~e hlts-ShansS Grover. Judge Sac
ifh-e hy-Fo.'er Double play-Iudge Gun assisted
Lcff on base -pdlsdelphia. 10. Washington,
lin, base or errofs--Washingtor. /. Bases m
hals-Or shaw. 3: Of Calls .. On schauer. :
Hits anil earned runs-Or shaw. hts runs IN
I 3 innings. 81 Gala hits ! run IN i-3
innings. or Srhauer hits nuns IN inning
STRUCK out-By shaw. / ~ Schauer by Gala.
o. Umprcs-Hiidebrand and OIoush.in. Time
1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Not Even a Week

Charley kings
customary wo weeks just
which the toughest jobbeng King
Greece OF the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Not Nearly Always

No tell tell sometimes when
their greatest strength in
the box Shore and Mays the first line and with Foster
their greatest trouble the
x The rest The pitching alone has
falt red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Southern Association

Nashville S, Noodle q
Atlanta. S Memphis. ..
Atlanta. 3. Memphis, I.
Birmingham 5. iIttls Rock, o
New Orleans. q; Chsttancoss. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
American Association

Nnrs1lss ,; f<yusulis.
~ pl9i 4 Indianapolis, 3.
k.nsss fii,. 3. Columbus.
Toledo. 4 Minneapolis. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Two Thrillers
FIRST CANE
Totals ..sI29.25 2 Totals ...s43s27 Il

.Onc out when winning run vas scufcd.
fBatted for Alexander m ninth inning.
HATED for Ni0grilge iu eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

good that he isn't beaten at one time or ahohe
casu,1v remarks exchsn How about Colin?
Red how about EaWest affair
Chick Evans ana BOD
Detroit "oud
the seasons classics The next order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

BOSTON "A. - NEW YORK "A. ].
Totals ...993 . '26 0 Totals 49, l q 10

MILLER out. hit by his own bstted ball.
Rated for Barry IN eighth inning
tBatted for Cullop I'm seventh inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

'Bst,ed Tor Packard 81 sixth Inning
-Ha. n, Rna.L.r Ia .LntL LnuLaa