davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
PROTEST. PROTI DALSfM
VYnEJUM MA MESTSkE
AUDITORIUM.
Drahy tento spas ma stati kap-
sy poplatnictva $8,3OO,OO0.

Mocny HAS protestu oval
Sc proti hospodafeni pencil
poplatnictva phi dobudovani
noveho mestskeho auditoria
na yterejSi schulz m6stsk6
rady, kdyz iednano bylo o po-
Voleni ma Vydani noyych bon
da We vysi 100000 ma dode-
lavku jmenovaneho podniku.
Die slov radniho McGintyho do
stoupilo by cele vydani ma au-
ditorium S jmenovanym obno-
sem jiz nyni ma S6,300,000 a
to nebylo dosud Zapocato jeSt6
Sc stavbou dvou kfidel ma kaz-
de stran6 budovy, ma ktere Sc
budou museti poyoliti dalsi
diva milliony, take podnik j.
max dosti zbytetny stati bude
obtanstyo slu$ny obnos $8,-
100000. Vydrzovani move bu-
dovy bude vyzadovati nakladu
$500.000 roGn6. McGinty varo-
val pred poyolenlm dodateG-
nych pen6z a odyolaval sc ma
5patny STAY mestskych financi
ma stale hrozici schodky. Wy
poGltayal dopodrobna, kde co
schaZi a zTejm6 Tekl, re pill
nillionu, ktery vyzadovati bu-
de sprava auditoria, sc nikdy
nemuze sehnati a takto po-
rstaly deficit opetne bude ma
lozen ma beztak pfetizen6 po-
platnictyo.
Radni Sulzman, ienz patti
mezi obrance auditoria sice do
znal, ze stavba vyzadala 81 da-
lcko yetSiho nakladu, nez bylo
puvodn6 oznamenO a dluzno
pry uyaziti, jak ceny vSeho "a
vllky stouply, ale re musi byti
take pamatovano ma prospech,
jenz vystavbou tou kazdemu
leVelandskemu obCanu, at liz
muzi, zen6, neb dit6ti, poysta-
ne. TyrZenl toto by arci potfe-
bovalo dalSiho vysvetleni, v
Gem vseobecny prOsp6rh ten
spoGiya. Do m6sta svolavany
budou pry nyni velk6 sjezdy a
Getni navSt6vnici ozivi nemalo
obchod a pod. Najemne jiste
die domnenek Sulzmanovych
nejen re zaplati Grok, ale vyne
Sc penize ma umofoyani pro-
staNeneho kapitalu.
McGinty povstaI opetne k
proteshl a vyvracel obhajobu
Sulzmanovu a dokazoval, re
by najemn6 muscle nesti So
900 kazdy tyden a k tomu .e.
ste by Sc muscle 2 cist6ho IL
sku kazdeho podniku witt diva
Get procent.
Pfedseda financniho vJboru
radni w. f.. Cook souhlasil S
ob6ma radniml a sice $ McGin-
tym, ze musl byti setreno a
take sc SulZmanem, re rozd6-
lanou staybu dluzno dokonti-
IT, Pri koneCnem hlasovani by
10 Vsak move vydAni pfec iem
s hvaleno 81 hlasy proti tfem.
Jinou ordinance bylo poVo-
leno pfenesti $150,000 gene
ralniho fondu departmentum,
klere jew schodek. Radni Pot
ter zadal ordinance, die ktere
Dy muscle Dyti mleko ma lah-
Vich 0Znaceno datem, kdy by
10 pasteurisovano, ably zane
zeno bylo dodavani mleka pri-
lis stareho, zejm6na d6tskGmu
zdrayi nebezpecnemu. DO NEST
ske rady doSel obeznik od STAY
kuJicich dovazecu mleka, ably
byli odZbrojeni mleko dovaze-
.ici stavkokazi. Deputaei stav-
kujicich predstavil vGera rad
nj Sulzman mayoroyi FitZge-
raldovi, jenz slibil pfani to-
muto yyhov6ti. Byla prijata re
soluce, kterou Sc povoluje
clevelandsk6 spolecnosti drah
odpocitati kazdy mesic $25,-
900 ma ucet opotfebovaneho
materialu.
-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
GOLF ENTRIES TO
CLOSE WEDNESDAY
Annual Chevy Chase Spring
Tournament to Open
Thursday.

The date for the closing of the
entry list for the eleventh annual
spring golf tournament of the Chevy
Chase Club has been extended from
tomorrow until Wednesday night.
It is expected that by then the same
high-class field which competed In
the recent Washington Golf and
Country Club tournament will have
signed up for this event.
The tourney will open on Thurs
day morning with qualifying
round at Is holes. Four sixteens viii
qualify for the first round Of match
play, which starts the following
morning. Friday night will see the
first two rounds completed, and the
semifinals and finals will be run
of on Saturday.
The prizes offered are unique and
exceptionally valuable. The winner
of the tourney will receive a replica
of the trophy presented to the club
by former President Taft, and will
have his name engraved on the Taft
trophy.
The runner-up viii be awarded a
replica Of the cup given to the club
by former Vice President Sherman.
Prizes will also be given to the
winner and runner-up in each six
teen, to the winner of the defeated
eight in each sixteen, and to the
winner of the qualifying round.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
HARRY HEILMAN
LEADS WITH STICK
Detroit Star Has Average of
.519; Hornsby Best in
National.

Harry Heilman and Rogers
Hornsby are the leading hitters of
the two major leagues, according to
averages including Thursdays
games.
The Detroit outfelder is clubbing
the ball at a figure of .519 and shows
no sign of falling off. Ty Cobb is
also hitting like a streak and leads
the league both in runs scored. with
27, and total number of hits with
Al, topping Heilman in the latter
department by one.
The only leader among the Ma
tionals is Stanley Harris, with nine
stolen sacks.
Harvey Sutherland recruit slab
Der of the Tigers. tops all the pitch
ers with five victories and no de-
feats.
In the National League Hornsby
has an average of .t5s and has
poled the most hits, with %. Geo.
Kelly, of the Giants, is the leading
run scorer. with 81, and is. also the
leading sluggef with eight home
runs. Sam Bohne, of the Reds, II
showing the way along the bases,
with seven swiped sacks. and will
bur Cooper, the left-handed star OF
the Pirates, occupies hurting honors
with four victories and no defeats.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Yanks Must Win or
Stars VIII Be Traded

NEW YORK. May 14.-Jsne I
has been set as the date on
which the New York Yankees
must Justify the outlay Of Money
represented In the big salaries
paid the members sfthe team.
according to . dietum, said To
have been handed down BY
Owners Huston and Rappert.
Otherwise there will be = raAi-
cal shekeup Of the club, tnvelv-
lag trades Of Some sfthe stars.
stories Of -dissensisn, insubor-
dinatien and breaking Of tratn.
ing rules have come forth frsn
sources close to the Yankees
with such regularity that the
management has seen At to. rec
egnize them BY denying anythinE
IN wrong, hut II is knewn that =
close scrutiny has been kept On
certain athletes and that an in
yestigatiea las bees made BY
the swners. The result Of this
surveillanee has not been made
known, bat is evident Cols. Hus-
ton and Rupert sre net satis-
ned. .. ..
Gethan eenAdentIy expseted
the Yankefs would take fhe~lead
In the Anerican LeaEle race and
held II and the failure Of the
team 10 deliver has resulted ID
some eaustie eenments snent
Manager Hugstns and ether In
dividuals.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
THIRD CORPS PUGS
TO FIGHT IN ". Y.

The seven boxers who Won their
bouts In the finals Of the Third
Corps Area boxing tournament at
Baltimore recently. will leave for
New York today TO meet the Second
Corps area finalists on Tuesday.
Bouts will be held in seven classes
from bantam to heavy-veiGht Fol-
lowing these contestS Tex O'Rourke
OF the International Sporting Club.
will leave for England to arrange
championship contests between the
British and American army and
navy pugilists. Following is a list
Of Tuesdays bouts:
Bantsm-veisht class: Private
Henry r. Toletti. Camp Meade. Nd.
vs.. Private N. Bresner. Fort Jay.
~.
Robert Garcia Camp Meade. Nd. vs..
Private N. Whslea- Camp Dix. y. J.
Lightweight class: Sergt. Banty
Sharpe. Camp Meade. Nd VS.. Corp.
Dan Toomey. Camp Dix. n. J.
Welter-veiEht class: Private Ed
win Burnbrook.. Camp Holabir Nd.
VS. Sergt. J. Reed Camp Vail Nj
Middle-weight class: Private Chas.
A. Hoffman. Camp Hoiabird. Nd. vs..
Sergt- Joe harkovitI. Camp Vail.
n. J.
Light heavyweight class: Private
Rene Blshc. Camp Meade. Nd. vs..
Corp. Joftk r. Muzio. Fort Jay. NJ.
Heavyweight class: Private Lev
Burrell. Camp Eustis. Va. VS.. Pri-
vate B: La France. Madison Bar
racks. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

FIRST. time, 81 is: Brewster. c. u.
second: RorfaIl, L. or n. C. third:
TuIlar. c. L. fourth; Manson c.
W. nth.
Running high Jump-Byrd. V. p.
l.. and Semans. v. N. l., tied for
first, 5 feet 8 inches; Sims. V. MI
third; Hooker, G. L.. Lawrence. y.
c. s.. and Eskey. C. W.. split fourth
and NTH.
12o-ysrd hurdles-Priee. W. q l..
hrst Time. o:l7. Yates. L. Of n. c.
second; Wood. Hopkins. third; Sc
mana. v. NJ. l., fourth; Lawrence. G.
L., nfth.
Diseuss-LeGendre G. u. hrst. I2s
feet new recordD; Summers. V. NJ.
l., second; Msroney, c. L.. third;
MacDorman, v. p. l., fourth; Drevry.
W N. l.. NTH.
Tvo-miIe run-Gzrsrh. W. 4 L.
hrst. fO.e5: Blsckney. n. c. s.. sec
ond: Spencer. q. Of r., third: Low
ing. U. OF r. fourth: compger, L.
Of Nd, nth.
sso-yard dssh-connoIly. c. L..
nrst. ..eo: walsh. C. L. second
Brewster. G. L.. third: watkins. V.
p. l.. fourth: Kraft, n c. s.. NTH.
Running broad jump-LeGendre,
G. u, first. - feet inches Cnew
recordD; Byrd, V. r. l.. second: Sc
mana v. N. l., third; Carpenter. V.
p. l. fourth; Aaronson. Hopkins.
dfth.
2to-yard hurdIes-TuIlar. G. U.
hrst. e.3 as; LeGendre, G. u. sec
ond: Jordan, v. NJ. l.. third; Flory.
v. p. l. fourth; CUstolo, V. NJ l..
dfth.
22o-yard d2sh-BrittinEham. V. r.
l., first. o:z3 as: Smith. V. NJ l.. sec-
ond: Werts. G. u. third: Tullar, G.
u, fourth: Thomas. W a l.. hfth.
Javelin-LeGendre. G. L. FIRST. lss
feet S inches (nev recordD; Aber-
nsthy. n c. s.. second; Potts. V. p.
l., third; Manning. n. c. S. fourth /:
Eskey, G ". NTH
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Rabbit Foot Gift
OF Legion to Georges

COLUMBIA, No.. May a.
Carpenter II going to win. At
least he In II the efforts Of the
local post Of the American Legion
have anything to do with II.
They are going To send him the
left hind foot Of Missouri
graveyard rabbit. caught at
midnight In the dark of the moon
BY n cross-eyed darkey.
The token In now being mount
ed In silver and will be sent to
the Frenehman ms soon as the
job In completed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Three Hits and Two Walks
In Eighth Topple Nationals
Red" Oldham Keeps Hits Scattered and Is
Strong in Pinches-Detroit Looks Good
To Mcbride and Men.

DETROIT, Mich May 4-George MBndes peppey Nationals
from the champion Indians eashed with
the first this
told the Jungleers much different team
After the opening they ready
% coneede that the dope S =,
With Zachary doing sabbng Mats led until the eighth
inning period the Cobbmn him and won the old ball
three hits and walks OF which forced IN rum Ked
OLDHAM another outhpaw his opponent and twled strong
xare keeping he Nationals hits scattered
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Lewis Raps In First Ran
washington's FIRST run came in
thu third when Charity opened
with . double to the left field fence.
zachary famed. which was nothing
iunusual. but Judge beat out a slow
rroIlsr which Bush knocked down
over second Here Ducy Lewis, sub
binx in left for Milan. produced a
neat pinch single to left, scoring
Pat. Rice was tossed out by Young
and Bush took care Of Miller, leaN-
ing two runners stranded on the
sacks
In the sixth the second and last
marker of the visitors was put over
after Rice and Miller had been re-
tired. Stan Harris drew a pass and
stole second in a manner becoming
the leading pilferer in the circuit.
Shanks. socked a single to center
scoring Bucky. O'Rourke was safe
on Bush's error, Shanks taxing
third. but "Blackie" was caught on
firxt and when Shanks tried 10
count he was thrown out. Oldham 10
Ainsmith-
IL didn't take the Tigers long to
put a run over. the first one coming
in the second After O'Rourke bad
tossed. out Heilman, the champion
hitter Of the league, Flagstead SIN
Eled to center, but was caught on
Sr.t by Zach. Blue singled to right
and Sargent did the same thing.
They attempted a double steal and
Rlue was called out at the plate
but the decision was reversed oy
-Connoily when Charity dropped the
hau. That misplay was fatal one.
Harris ended things by tossing OUT
Ainsmith-
Zach Blows In Eighth.
Cobb figured it was time to starr
Sounething in the eighth, SO ne ie'
Woodall bat for Oldham, and the
nkneh hitter earned his bread and
butter by singing to left. haie
ran for woodall, and was sacrlnceu
by Young. He went to third ~heh
Bush dropped a Texas leaguer into
rf<ht center. Cobb flied to center
Bush taking second on the thro"
In, after which Zachary thought II
wise to walk Heilman, hlling the
bases
Having gotten into the habit
zach couldn't end il and walkee
Faggtead, fOrClnE IN r1oAo oN
3nx the score. Blue bounced a no
pne OF Shanks' glove. counting Busf
utth the winning run and leavlne
the bases full. Miller naboed Sar'
gents long one and the round was
ended-
HollinE pitched the last roune
FOR the Tigers and had little trouble
though he pinked ORourke WIFI
one out Milan got into the game
ls a pdnch hitter in this round out
furnished the third out when Sar-
gent tossed him out.
Manager Mcbride and his team
had frequent opportunities to score
Int most of them were foiled by
Oldham and his support. The vtsI-
tors agree that they will have
tough time getting an even break
with the peppery Jungleers, with the
handicap Of one defeat to overcome
BY losing today the Nationals
dropped into third place below the
yanks, and are determined to come
back tomorrow to regain second
place.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
STATES
MEET TO RUTGERS

BALTIMORE, Md. May Il. - For
the third consecutive time Rutgers
carried on the Middle Atlantic States
Collegiate Association meet when
they captured top laures, with -
points, at the annual event held here
This afternoon at the Johns Hopkins
University Stadium at Homewood.
Lafayette brought up second place
with y points, while Delaware fin
lshed a close third with 81 SIS. New
York University and Hopkins fn-
sshed fourth and fifth in irder named.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
THIRD CORPS MEN
ENTERED IN MEET

A team representing the Third
Corps Area will be sent to Philadel-
phia to compete in the second annual
American Legion Field Day meet to
be held on Franklin Field on June
4. The team will be composed OF
the winners of the Sorps Area track
and field championships to be held
at Camp Meade on May 50.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Cloyers Win.

The Clover A. c. defeated the In
depe ndent Junior A. c. yesterday by
a score Of to 3. Connell. the
Glover twirler. struck out eleven
and allowed but seven hits. Far
rington, of the Independents, had
thirteen strike outs to his credit.
Teams In the 17-year-olds class. de-
string games with the Clovers.
should address J. T. Crittenden, 422
Third street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
L LeGendreFour Times Winner
Skaters Broad Jump Record
O'Reilly's Men Pile Up IS Points, v. M. l.
Taking Second Honors with Al; Connolly
Makes Fast Time In $50.
By R N. HEIoEsEN

Georgetown University Ninth Annual South Atlantic In
tercoesial field staged
day the Hilltop field with total Of points Virginia Military
Institute with points and Virginia Polytechnic Institute with points
nearest competitors University
Washington and Lee with z North Carolina State with
points; University Of Richmond with oH Johns Hopkins with
point followed.
Robert LeGend of Georgetown. who broke South Atlantic
Friday yesterday when
9 winning running jump
inches made by Maxson Virginia 1916 Byrd
Virginia Poly took second honors broad jump
of 2 inches
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
AVIATORS DEFEAT
SIGNAL CORPS, 9-4

The Navy Department Auditors
swamped the Public Health nine In
the Treasury Interbureau League
yesterday. The final score was le
to 3. The result was never in doubt
after the early innings. Chapel,
Sullivan and Devlin were the hit
ting stars. The winners bit two
pitchers hard. but errors were lage-
ly responsible for the top-heavy
score,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
MT. ST. MARYS
BEATEN Bye. u

EMMTSBURG. Nd, May 14.-Mt.
et Mary's put up a wretched fielding
game behind the good pitching of
Hagerty and Catholic University
won today by a score of to l. The
third inning proved to be the undo
ing of the Mountaincers when the
university started on a bunting
game. sending the entire Mountain
inheld in the air aud putting over
three runs in quick succession. After
this session the game became a list
less affair.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Lynchburg Pitcher
AIloIps One BingLe

LYNCHBURG. Va. May II. -
Pitcher Thomas and Catcher Ar
aoid were the big show in the
Lynchburg CoIlege-Randolph Macon
College game here today, in which
ne locals won. 4 to o. Thomas
tanned seventeen men and held the
Fellow Jackets to q nuke single,
while Arnold hit a triple and a
home run with one on each time.
rhe game was a pitchers battle,
Walton pitching exceptionally good
,all II Arnold's hitting could be ef-
laced Score:
Lynchsurg 100 liz oox-4
Randolph Macon 900 900 ooo-o
BAtteries-Thomas and Arnold;
Walton and Gaylor.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Navy Netmen Win.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May line
Midshipment won from Lehigh at
tennis here this afternoon by taking
both strings OF doubles and three Of
the four In singles. Beck did the
best work for the visitors. defeating
Harshman wiki ease. The playing
In doubles was particularly clever
and exciting.
The summary: Singles - Beck
UehighD defeated Hartman CNavyD
ei. "a Shoup CssvyD, defeated
Beal (LehtghD, 60. 60 ReploEie
CNavyD, defeated Church CLehigh).
81. 60. Fitzhugh CSsvy) defeat
ed wentI (LehiEh). -. 60.
Doubles-wsidlich and Harshmsn
(Navy). defeated Beck and Church
UehiEhD. -3. &c. 60. Shoup
and Fftzhugh (HsvyD defeated Besl
and wents fLehigh). Sc. ".
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Aloysius 20 Hold Meet.

The Aloysius Club has completes
plans for holding q track meet AZ
|Gsorgetovn on July IL in an effort
TO stimulate interest In track ath-
ietics among the various independ-
ent clubs In the District. Teams
have already been entered from the
Baltimore Cross Country Club.
Southern Boys Club and washing
ton Canoe Club. and the meet prom
ises 70 be one Of the best ever held
In the District. TANK" Robbins,
OF olympic fame, is coaching the
Aloysians.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Corsairs Beat
PhiLs mTenth
Duel BetlDeen Cooper and
Smith Ends in 81
Score.

PHILADELPHIA. May 14.-Sin-
giles by Maranville and Bigbee won
the ten-inning game for the Pi-
rates here today and put the Phil
lies back in their accustomed
place in the cellar. The score was
6 to 4. Both Cooper and Smith
pitched good ball and IL it hadn't
been for the errors of Wheat and
Smith in the seventh the Phils
would have won. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Co. B Wins Eighth Straight,

Company B OF the National Train
ing School League won its eighth
straight game of the season yes
terday by defeating Company r by
a score of IL to (. Perry, pitching
for the winners, struck out eleven.
and allowed but six hits. Score by
innings: r.. H. Z.
Co. B. 20 o . o441.s-l4 90 8
Co. F. 20 o o o,iI-I SO
Batteries - Perry and Pricci;
Swartz and Jones.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Yankee A. c. to Play.

The Yankee A c. will meet the
indian Head Naval Proving Ground
cam at Indian Head today. The
following Yanks are requested to
N'sport at the Navy Yard gate at
$40: Steiner. Faina. Hense, N. Jett.
/. Jett. A MuschIitz. r. Muschlitz.
rigals. Amores. W. Daken. Sartorie,
itatsr. Carolina and Rawiinga
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
AUDITORS SWAMP
PUBLIC HEALTH

Air Service won from the Signal
Corps in the War Department In
terurban League yesterday by a
score Of . to 4. Heison held the
losers to four hits. Sigourney,
wheeler. and Starks were the hit
Ding stars
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

with the close OF. the first week
of the city championship duckpin
tournament on the Grand Central
alleys. complete averagN issued by
President George T. Cox show that
the Diamonds are leading in team
play in the "A" class with a total
of 1894. Air Service team tops the
list in class B." while Ticket Ofhce
leads in class &C"
In doubles, W. Trottef and c. S.
williams, class "A" are leaders
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
STATE BEATEN
BY TREASURY

Treasury defeated State in the
Departmental League yesterday by
a score of s to S. State led, to 5.
at the end of the fourth, but Treas
ury tied 1t upin the NTH. took the
lead in the sixth, and was never
headed. Olson and Hawthorne held
the losers to three hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
EIGHTH TIGERS WIN SIC u RUNS AWAYWITH SALAA AMEET
Babe Snadcks
Home Ru,,
Hit Into Left BIeaclier,
Is Longest Seen In
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. May Il - Babe
Ruth smacked his eleventh homer
Of the season in the eighth inning
here today. with Roth and Peck on
bases. The Yanks beat the In
dians s to {. Pipp followed Ruth
with > homer. The Babes clout on
Jim Bagby went into the center
field bleachers. and was the longest
hit ever made on the Cleveland
grounds. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS
TOURNEY ENDS FIRST WEEK

withl671, having a wide margin over
their nearest competitors in the
same class, George d. Mack and c.
A. Weidman. whose score is 64S. F.
G. Zobel and A. J. TAFT lead in class
&C" score $50. while r. Dorsey and
c. T. Parker lead in class &C. with
622
Howard Morgan tops the competi-
tors in singles with the fine score
Of 3s3. which is a tournament rec
ord. Jacob Scharf holds second
place among the class "A" crew.
with 361. L. B. Rose takes first
honors in class ''B" with 33l. and
]. A. Farrell is the leader in class
&C. with 347.
Following are the complete sum
maries for the nrst week:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
LYNCH TO LEAD
CATHOLIC QUINT

Ed Lynch. star guard of the
Catholic University basket ball
team. has been elected captain for
the season of 1872. Ed Gleann, the
retiring captain. graduates this
spring. Lynch is a first-year man.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Express Defeats Shops.

Express took a 6-to-5 game from
the Shops team in the r. r. Y. NJ.
C. A League yesterday. The pitch
ing of winegarten. with seventeen
strike outs to his credit, featured
the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
ELECTRIC BOARD
SHOWS GAME TODAY

Today's washington-Detroi ball
game will be shown on the Rodier
electric scorebosrd at the New Cap
itol Thester, Eleventh and Penn
sylvanta avenue. A direct wire from
the ball field to the stage giving the
plays a few seconds after they oc-
cur. Special accommodations for
the ladies will be provided by the
management.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Shamrocks to PLAY Two.

The Shamrock A. c. will play a
double-header today. The first game
will be with the Naval Gun Fac
tory at 2:15, and the second with the
Rosslyn Steel Company The games
will be staged on the Shamrock's
diamond, Thirteenth street and Po-
tomac avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
grounds.

Runs-Roth. Peck t2), Ruth, Pipp t2),
Jameson, Speaker. Smith, seweil. Errors-
Meusel, sehang. Tvo-base hib-smith-
Pipp, schang. Home runs-Ruth. Pipp
Sacrifice ny-speaker. Sacrifice hits-Meu
seL GARDNER. Left on bases-Nev Yerk
Z: Cleveland, Z. Struck out-By Baghy, ?
Quinn. 1. Bases on baiis-On BaEby. L
OF Quinn. .. Hit By piteher-By Bagby
ROTH.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Cards Hit Ruether;
Lick Dodgers, 4 to ]

NEW YORK. May 14.-St.- Louis
punched hits of Ruether in two in
nings today and beat Brooklyn. 4
to !. in the first game of the series
on Ebbets Field. Pertica hurled the
entire game for the Cards and held
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Minor League Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, o; Milwaukee. ..
Louisville, 6; st. Paul, ).
indianapolis, q; Minneapolis. ..
Toledo. 5fh Kansas City ..
seathern League.
Birmingham. 2; New Orleans, &
Nashville. 81 Mobile. ~ .r..s
Little Rock. q: Atlanta, 8. - :,
Memphis. IL; chattanoosa. o..
Iatert rational LeiGue.
Newark. 1: Toronto. .: 1st game
Newark. Z: Toronto, S; ID game
Reading. q; Syracuse. s.
Baltimore. .; Buffalo, 2. -
jersey City. .; Rochsstes. s. y
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Cricketers Play Today,

A cricket game will be played at
Potomac Park today at . o'clock.
The probable opponents will be the
WASHINGTON Cricket Club and the
British Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Red Fdber Defeats
Athletics, Score, 81

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE white
Sox defeated the Athletics In the
first game Of their series. 3 to 1.
The scare.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Runs-Stock (2l, McHenry, Dilhoefer.
Johnston Kildun. Lamar Errors-Stock.
ktldun. Two-base hit-Dilhoefer. Three
base hit-Dilhoefer. sacrifce hits-Stock
IAvan. Double phys-Lavsn to Hornsby:
kilduf to Koaetchy. Bsse on haIls-of
Pertica, :: OF Reuther. 1. Struck cut-by
Pertica, 3; by Reuther. 4. Left on bases
st. Louis, S; Brooklyn, 3 Unpires-Hsrt
and Mccormick.