davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
wiz BE Buried at
Los Angeles

"Tim" Spcllacy who died Thurs
day afternoon Mt Lima, Ohio, viii
he buried In Los Angeles whero ne
lived for 20 wears ana whore ne VIII
be followed to the grave ana lald
away by the most loyal friends any
man ever had among the on men
on the Pacific coast. Mr.. SpeNhcS
was G6 years old when lac passed
away and all his life he was devoted
above everything else To the intrr-
est of the square deal for the indie
pendent operator.
Among the most cherished rocol-
lectiuns OF u month spent at tho
worlds fair was the visit with Tin
Spcllacy who was invited to Join n
party Of "formrrly-frum Tulsa" oil
men" which included the writer
who took few snap p-shots OF
this distinguished party which in
Guided, besides Mr.. Spollncy, q. X
Howard, W. II. Mosirr, and his part
ncr. Mr.. Wallis, and few othcri
who were visitors from Tulsa hnt
then IL was that the writer gained
"A closeup view OF Mr Spcllacy
wonderful character and wa
charmed by his kindly porsonalit!
and simple dignity,
That he was "A great man In prov
on by the fact that when runuinl
for lieutenant governor Of California
he was defeated by but small ma
jority, he being democrat and tn
state strongly republican. Were h.
alive today. he would feel the bur
den that Is upon the hearts Of al
men who know how strongly IN
Lroat monopoly is outreuchcd and
making the present administrator
the very ontspaw of standard on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
NeW Marketing Company

The Reserve Petroleum company
/ sthc name taken by Il. nm, who
viii be president; f.. =. Whitfield
vice president, and ] J.. Kimm"L
secretary and treasurer and who
viii enter the marketing business
under the best Of auspices. The pres
Idcnt ana secretary ar" we'll known
i'm refining circles In Tulsa while
MIR kImmcl is from MuskuEoc.
where no is equally well known and,
fortunately for all concerned. The
Reserve has procured the officco-
Just vacated hy Arch -. Gridcr ON
the corner of second nnd Cincin-
natl. The concern starts with cap
lulizatiou Of 100000 and will be- a
strong addition TO the business in
irrcsts Of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. 6241 w. II. PECK Residence 244Z

fI.,a. iIik third, ana I''Hs' l''nI'
D. fourth iu th, Ia for tho Hsl.s year
Oklahoma. which vu. .uHp,'d W.ih
trum,kF Boo tllfd place iut l'l'f
produced u" carbon h'"h in I'4".
IN, carbon h.H't !uduf'It tl''
'N' gr"."Ei'nl survey. u'.'''
,'Id'uE Zoo iuu A'1iHh.' r'pE 90
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.....I,t..n I,a r.a,rirf,l rh. carbon
black iudurtfy
ma, vHdr lrrr ur puruuara FOR
which carbon bInct o. tiard aud ihr
NA.t uuHnt.tI,a uf ntturca most con
vtrI,It fuI which arc .uI lu It's
prud4,t4uu mako fl, geological SUR
l,,a ngut,. uu the ,aibuu bfa.K
Industry interesting This uaIt.Cu-
.r COPY of The TuIFa world hofor"
/ tho I,ndoru. p,oa this moment could
] not hr pr.ui,d Iuf for the mtuUfu,-
/ urp of carbon hu,k And the tire
Inf his automobile. ir hc has one,
NuIId cost moro and not aat aH long,
/ without carbon black.
/ INA. ,.,,,,d ,r ,,i.t,r tI,rl .t,Iy.a
| .,,tI, ,,,,tt ,,,,,,.J. ~ an ar, nth,r
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Nh"ut ~ per ''nt "i tno ca, po''
'h'h ~ u7'i ~ thn innhuid't"i'
OF fi"No ana Ahn" PuIHn' ph"ho
t'aph r'co'ut' hIl.k "ath'r' hu"k
hlnd'i board buttons oarh"n anu
"lh'i hh,N ana kI'S p'p'iH' 'Np'-
writer rlhhoh'. carriage cloth' ccHu -
'"lu' ''''il' l.7u"t"'H ''In'hl cor
org oiayuhS, IhW'hE ana mar klhS
lnhH aIIltlclnI sIvhN b,',h NO ia, =
rauIlhs' palht ana Nafhlsh' some 10
per cent rs 'Np"It'd' ...,., ..-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01


Gll.gios, a. p,trni,nm con,
,n, .,.l,I, ,,,,,'riy sounds mighty
,,'' "u',u ,...,l. ,i,'. st"ry a..
tp.,,', t''., a. ,,',".. Vi.i,',in , his.
,',' - ",". 5,tr tI, rays. in
.''"' .' w. 49,, ,,,,.'.,i .f tGr. .1.lv oil
r., ,,,,,.rs 81 tho ground on.
,....,.t t',.,,..,E ,,,,,rI,,fI.p ana
H.. ,,'., ,,,t,I.d AZ , hcadiDng
g'. ,,I. ,'i.,.. sh,rp,rs and
I,..,.,'.,.. r,Iri.bod vim mo- f,nr
pro ''''1 '."'' 't.',,',. '. ,, tn.
,...,,..,,''.s a. ..,, md a,i,u.hri.y.
T'.,...' ,..g,., h.sIJn yhten ,gIly'
,,',,,..,,.,. .,,,,,,.tt,u and "Tho
tu,,',. 'Nt.i.urr ,r S,,v YurF ,,ro
on,d,y S,h..I models. nightly
.,,'',rt,,t ,n,i. l,,y,l,rs hy hundreds
H., ,',, ~ ,m,.. d,ps C,us Rcu the
,.',.,,.I,,,., lll.d MOOR young Tat
'',,,,.,,..,f, ttu yyofu.u and
',,r,.,i.I and p,tnhI,d
','.. ',l', ,.,l.I purrip,, tho
-. -, ,,.i., ,, rtire..' off,.
| ,i,..',r,t ,t,.,u,r,ly tno ORGIES
/ pI.,,'',9 I,I3 ,,Irts some
IT,. ,r,,., ,,d ibr ilfin omar
I,I,, ,,,,t,r.l snnlr readers may
,,isb, 80, ,d.,d rtmc
- e,t'r, t,rlv.' Luur. for
.p,' ...,i 5,..,s , trr,yy, I,ut
~, v,.h i,av,u nf FIRST.
in'r' 49, WI" t,I,,I sririfs Ike
..na ',u,'",. i,ra,g p.rlny I'D
.'''h r,',r.i I,r,1v were
va I1N ,d'.,,v,,"
nv ',''" a.. ,t...t..
] hH' h''N.H 90" 'b,.1
/ Honorable l"uls Ew'iE "' DO,
Inrd, VINO lh on ,l .u''a' ,.,
n'ui'y supp"ruht inc nov 'i!,i, a"
.lcrAr tho "'i 'A1i' u "' ,'.,,',,', .,',..
ana WI" 'hu' 10 I'., '''Hiu ,.''.,
.,u isG5. tn his spec. Wu'Sh VIZ
iho feature "t i.' tH'H', i',-' ,,,. S,,."
YOU must E' ~ '.' ,,.i,..
terry to una most OF IN" mon "n'
were here o6 years ago "'S u..'
ana "lll soon "' NJ S'''a u' -,
ana yet th'i' are t.'. N.l W.
Of us ief'. nav" "l,t i'" '.I,s
VINO nave u,'u n'I' "' =" 1'"
''m", more man 90 r" "
nun" "l ,'nr,.r oh ,",u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

,Publlshed in the Tulsa Daiy N",' ~
30. 81, August /, 2 ?, t,.H world
furnishing COMPANY publish. ,lvEp
NOTICE OF SALE OF lN''-N 4
FREIGHT .,
sherry Coke company and NJ 1gs 'ssi
Products Co. are hereby ngl''t.,,rn, t,r,r SEQ
the undersigned, st, l'ou'so,SH" o'r.l-k. P
on tho is'G 5,a9 day Of Of IL: Aqf',a qifFssa, ne9.'
a., ,r,lSs ELaLotns sell a. public 't1,II.
70 i6e hlsAe,! eidde5as f3r 3Gr.lyelea 9ss@a ,,ssi
ium, ms yhicb the legal charges 'A'l
have not been paid as required "
to-wit' ,
one box crowns o., MA.
The consignor. OF said reg Ffini''ao... sni
west Products Co, OF A1lna tEs Co.. Of
the consignee hereof sherry O'"'
Tulsa, oklahoma. ...,.,-, % tho
such sale will be made iuIsna"
laws Of the state of okiHhu'NN
Dated July 29th, l92l, r,,,vAY co,
81 LOS's = VA Rv i. f. GARTLAN.'
ThsE ASeHs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
RUnn Consolidated
Petroleum COrpOrdtiOn

Statement First SiV Months 1871.
Ryan Coru-ulldttod Petroleum
corporation reports its earnings for
Tho first six months Of 1921 as fol-
Iowa.
Gross income 3579.GfO. 80
Total expense .......... 1S6,g7iTN
Net profit before allowing
for depletion ........ 393.CS5.7l
Tho net earnings per
share for the months'
period are ......... l.35
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
NeU Wells in Kansas

The No. well OF the Derby on
company located I'm the southeast
corner OF the northwest OF the north
west of l7-25-0 ~ good Tor Is bar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
LECAI.S

Polished in The ru.. r,.,s-w--
August !. 1921 World p.....,.- "ft
pauy, PuhifhcIsI. '-1'
RE-Gff"rf.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
DODGERS BEAT REDS
IN THE TENTH, 4 TO 2
Tie Score in Ninth, Then jim
my JOhns0n's Double Brings
in Two Runs.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CINCINNATI, Sept 24.-The Dodgers
finished strong In their game with the
Reds here this afternoon and scored a
ten inning victory by count of 4 to 2.
With two out in the ninth the Dodgers
made the run that evened the score, when
Myers doubled and Schmandt followed
the extra session Taylor singled to CEN
tre and Schupp sacrificed. Olson drew a
pass, and double to centre by Jimmy
Johnston scored both runners.
Ray Gordinier started on the mound
for the Dodgers. and the young right
handler showed a great Improvement
over his recent start In Chicago. Cor
dinier was removed in the Dodgers half
of the eighth to make room for a pinch
hitter. While he was working the Reds
made their five hits and scored both
their tallies. Three of the Reds blows
were punched in the second frame and
the two tallies resulted. Cliff Markle.
the one-time Yankee. pitched for the
Reds and was found for ten wallops,
five of them coming in the last three
frames. when he became Ineffective.
Rousch opened the second chapter for
the Reds with single to centre and ad-
vanced q base when Fonseca followed
with q one bagger over second. Bressler
sacrificed and Duncan hit to Olson, who
threw Rousch out at the plate. Har-
grave then hit to deep centre for three
bases and the triple scored Fonseca and
Duncan. Hargrave was left stranded
when Markle went out on strikes.
The Dodgers pushed over their first
tally in the third frame. Ward, first up,
drew a pass, and he went to second
when Taylor singled. Gordinier famed.
but Olson came through with a single to
left which sent Ward home. Taylor was
out trying for third. Johnston was
tossed out for the final out.
Both Gordinier and Markle then set
tied down. and there was no scoring un-
til the Dodgers cut loose in the ninth.
Olson and Schmandt turned in spectacu-
lar fielding stunts for the Dodgers. In
the sixth Schmandt made a great one
banded stop of Fonseca's bid for a hit
past first. and in the eighth Olson took
\ hit from Groh when he made q good
catch OF twisting pop fly near the foul
line behind first. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SHEA LEADS RIVALS
IN THE DECATHLON
New York Fireman Shows Fine
Form in the Title
Contest.

With Brutus Hamilton Of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri. the title holder. an
absentee. Dan Shea led five other all
around athletes in the first five events
In the national championship decathlon
contest at Pershing Field in Jersey City
will be decided to-day.
Shea, who captured premier honors in
both the hundred and four hundred
meter runs, rolled up a total of 3.219.59
points. The New York fireman was at
his best and showed that his recent
metropolitan A A. u. all around cham
pionship victory was good preliminary
trial for yesterdays contest. Patrick
OConnor of the Pastime A. c. was sec
ond with 2.eS3.955 points, and Joseph
Erbai. an unattached competitor, was
third with 1852. The summaries:
100 Meters Run-Won by Daniel Shea,
Pastime A. @. Time, IL 2-10 second Will
lam J. OConnell. Pastine A. O.. second.
bia University, third. Time, IL 4-10 Sec
onds; Patrick O'Connor. PRstime A. c.,
fourth. Time IL 6-10 second. Joseph Err
bal, unattached. fifth. Time, IL 7-1O sec
c., sixth. Time, 10 4-10 second Point
score-Shea. G19.20: o'Connell. 1870; Gus
ack, o1.Wt ~ Connor, Oa4.UO; Erbal, 5000;
Petander, 833.60.
Running Broad Jump-won by oConnor
with jump of 20 feet inches: Curack
with a Jump Of 20 feet 6A inches second !;
Shea. with jump OF 20 feet ia inches.
third: Erbal. with a Jump OF 10 feet f1~
inches, fourth; O'Connell with jump OF
rs feet 8 inches. fifth. Petander fouled
Cusack. 670475; Shea, 83S.825: Erbal.
e2s.s25: o'Connell. 513.675; Petander, no
points.
Putting the Sixteen Pound shot-won by
OConnor with a put OF 81 feet 9A inches:
Shea, with a put OF 35 feet Q inches, sec
inches, third: Erbal, with put OF 30 feet
oa inches, fourth. Petander, with a put
Of 30 feet u inch. fifth; Cusnck. with
put of 27 feet 11h inches, sixth. Point
score-O' Connor. 557.5; shea. 54s: o'Connell,
42s.5 Erbal. 400: Petander, ss1; Cusack.
3i7.5.
Running High Jump--won by Erbal with
Jump of 5 feet 10 inches: Petander with
a jump OF feet inches, second: Shea.
with jump OF feet inches. third: OCon-
nor, with a jump of feet inches. fourth;
Cusack. with a Jump Of feet 10 inches.
firth: o'Conneil. with n jump of feet Q
inches, sixth. Point score-Erbal. 1s68s3; ;
Petander, T1B.sS5: Shea, 646. .sSj: O'Connor,
573; Cusack. 35e.11S; O'Connell, 219.f15.
400 Meters Run-won by Shea. Time.
81 2-5 seconds; oConnell second. Time,
SO 2-5 seconds; Cusack. third. Time. 81 Is
seconds. o'Connor. fourth. Time. 81 rs
seconds. Erbal. fifth. Time, - seconds
Petander. sixth. Time, 1 :0i 1-5. Point
score-Shea, 766.ss; OConnell. col .6s Gu
sack. es1 go: oconnor 654.os; Eroal, 6s1.o2;
Grand Total OF Points-shea, s21a.5s: :
o'Connor, 1883 .as5: Erbai, 2o52; Cusack.
25so.29: o'Connell. 244s.37; Petander,
1935.165.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
College Football Results
EAST.
Ef~Fs
Yale "a. Haf.a n

AZ New Hayen-YaIe, %; Bates. O.
AZ Camhridgc-Harsard, 10; Boston Uni
AT CsmbridEe--Harvard, Is; Middlebury. 0.
AZ Hanover. \. H.-Dartmouth, 3si Nor
At New Brunswick-Rutgers College. 80,
Ursinus College, o.
At Pro,idencc-Brown, O.; Rhode Island
State, o.
At syracuse-syracuse, 80; Hobart. o.
AZ springfieid-springfiei eo; Amherst. q.
At Fordhnm Field-Fordham. e5: Maine, IL
AZ Lancaster, Pa.-Frnnklin and Marshall.
Z: Albright, o.
AZ Hamilton. y. Y.-Colgate, :, st. Bona
venture, Z.
a., AZ Is geaysr Gs,Iva TsllS ra-fittseursh un'ver
At Washington and jefferson,
ID; Bethany, q.
At Philadelphla-Penr., SO; Delaware, Q.
At state College, Ps.-Penn. state, 81;
,S,., A. GoIt.s. ri,.:sufsh-caraesis Institute. az
At Easton. Pa.--Iafayctte, as: MuhIen-
AZ watervnie. Me.-coiby. 50: coburn
Classical Institute. 0.
WEST.
Al CIeve1aud--Case, 1At Hiram, o.
Az Cincinnati-University OF Cincinnati, 20.
Toledo University, 0.
At Sound Bend. 1nd.--Notre Dame. SO; Kali
amazoo, O.
AZ crawfordsville. Ind.-wabash, Z: Angus
AZ Bloomington. Ind,--rndiana. a.; Frank
AZ Evanston. nl.--Beioit College. 4: North
western. Q.
SOUTH.
At Fairrnont. w. ya.-west virginia, 35:
West Virginia Wesleyan, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
POLO TITLE IS WON
BY ROCKAWAY FOUR
Meadow Brook Is Beaten for
Senior Honors by Score
of 10 to z.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a. - Rockaway
won the senior polo championship of
the United States to-day by defeating
Meadow Brook 10 to at the Phila-
delphia Country Club. Although MEM
bers of the all-American team played
for each four, Meadow Brook was out
classed and never seemed dangerous
opponent for the Rockaway horsemen.
Twenty-Five thousand persons gath
cred at the field to watch the contest,
to-day's crowd being the largest to at
tend a polo game in this city. Included
among the spectators were persons OF
prominence from all parts of the coun-
try.
Devereux Milburn easily showed above
his Meadow Brook team mates He
scored Ave of the seven goals Tailed
by his four and played a strong de-
fensive game. l.. r. Stoddard starred
for Rockaway. he. too. scoring five OF
his teams goals.
Bacon. playing No. for Meadow
Brook. drew first blood. scoring the
first goal from scrimmage two minutes
after the game started. Ii was an easy
shot. At the half both teams were tied.
to 4, Milburn having scored the re-
naming three for his team. He prob
ably would have accounted for another
shot in the fourth period had his mall
let not smashed when an easy oppor-
tunity presented itself
Stoddard scored the fastest goal OF
the game in the sixth period when he
took the ball from the throw i'm and
shot IL across the line In three solid.
consecutive drives that shattered all
chances for Meadow Brook to stop him.
He made the goal in l6 seconds flat
Both teams played in excellent form
when put on the defensive In the third
and eighth periods. more than seven
minutes elapsed before goal was
scored. so skilfully did the players OF
both teams protect their territories.
The lineup:
MEADOW BROOK. RocKAway
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
PIRATES RALLY AND
DOWN THE PHILLIES
Score Two Runs in the Eighth
and Triumph by Score of
A to 3.

PITTSBURGH, Sept "a tNational) -
Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia to-day
4 to 8 In a game where the lead alter
mated several times.
The home team finally broke 2 To 2
tie in the eighth by scoring two rms on
singles by Carey and Maranvflle. Phil
adelphia threatened in the ninth, scoring
one run on two hits.
The victory of the Pirates cut the
Giants lead to two and one-haf games
as the New York team lost. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
YANKEES STOPPED BY
UHE; CLEVELANDS
TRIUMPH BY 9 TO 0
Harper Driven Out in the
Fourth, Which Brings
Four Runs.
SHAWKEY POWERLESS TOO
More Than 10000 Jam the
Polo Grounds and Groan
Through 1t ALI.
sHAWKEY POWERLESS TOO
BY DANIEL.

From the sparkling empyrean that
team of hundred swiftly changing
moods--the Yankees-dropped to the
brink of dismal mediocrity at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. With a
collapse in pitching, a letdown in the
heid and inability to hit the right
handed fiinging of George Uhle the
New Yorks fell back in utter rout be-
fore the resurgent onslaught of the
clevelands. 1t was sad shutout
which the Yankees suffered, and the
score was to 0.
Never was there a bigger turnout at
the Harlem stadium-never a more
enthusiastic and hopeful crowd than
The gathering of close to 10000 which
Kept offering it's encouragement to the
bitter end. And never was there a
more disappointed crowd as the Yam
KEGS made break after break through
which the Indians shot for runs-as
the Yankees permitted the rising
Cleveland flood to quench their fight
an impressive demonstration of true
aggressiveness as the Indians crashed
10 the fore, wiped out the New York
advantage of full game and left the
Yankees only two points in the lead.
uhle who had been kept in eclipse
by the names of greater renown--the
names of Coveleskie, Mails. Morton
and Bagby-Uhle not so long ago
sand lotter in his own Cleveland, out
Fought the Yankees single handed. In
me box he was an unfaltering tower
or strength. At bat Uhle won respect
ana three passcs-and every one of
those passes coined into a run. He
was confidence and power all the way.
In the first three innings he had a
chance to show his class in a pinch.
for the Yankees were forced to leave
five of their number on bases.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SECOND GAME.
Tntala ..a21721 Ill
.Batted for sohalk

'Batted for SohallS in the eighth inning.
Chicago ......... o 0 S-ia
Philadelphia ..... 0 0 o o. o o 0 l.
llsnn. Mostii Barrett. Three base hit--Eddie
Collins. Home run--Strunk. Stolen bases
Mostil. 2: Mulligan. Sacrifice Hooper.
Double plays-Eddie Collins and Sheely;
Schalk and Mulligan. Left on basss--Chi-
cago, 8; Philadelphia, s. Bases on balls
OF Freeman. or Wolfe. =; OF ksefe. !;
man, 8 in ga inning: off Wolfe. in Ia in
ming; off Keefe. Q In innings off Bishop.
(Muiigan); by Faber, igaiioway).
Struck out--By Kesfe, A; by Bishop. q: bv
Faber, 4. wild pitcher-Ksefe. Faber. Wolfe.
and Morarty Time OF game hour and 80
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Totals 81 4 10 30 10 1
sBatted for Gordonier in the eighth

..DDla.s p ~ ~ ~ " A.. -, $3.50 a,
ming.
tran for Ruether In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Ward In the ninth inning.
sBatted for Markie In the tenth inning
Brooklyn ....,. 0 o O %
Cincinnati 800 2 0 0 o o o o o o.
Two base hits--Hargrave. Myers. John
ston. Three base hlts-Hargrave. Sacrifices
--Bressler. Kopf, Schupp. Double plays
Bohne, Kopf and Fonseca Gordonier, Ward
and Schmandt. Left on bases--Cincinnati
q: Brooklyn, 9. Bases on bals-Off Markle
.. off Gordonier. q; off schupp. 4. Hits
orr Gordoner, 5 In innings off schupp
none In Q innings. Hit by pltcher-By
Schupp (Bohnc). Struck out-By Markle
81: by Cordonier. g. winning pitcher
Echupp. Umpires-Hart and Brennan. Time
Of garne-f hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

. Two base hIts-Robertson, King. Stolen
Bigbee. Carey. Double plays-Gooch and
Maranville; Maranville, Tierney. Gooch and
Barnhart; Smith and Konetchy. Left on
bases-Phila delphia, 8; Pittsburgh, 3. Bases
on balls-Off Ring. 2: off Morrison. 2.
Struck out-By Ring. 3; by Morrison. 7.
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
British Pros Beaten.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Sept. 24.--Bobby
Andrews, professional OF the New Haven
Golf Club, and Jack Stait OF Hartford,
also professional. defeated Duncan and
British professionals, 1 up IN
an eighteen hole exhibition match at the
Shuttle Meadow Club this morning. A
long brassie made possible an easy 4 for
Andrews on the eighteenth hole.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Athletics and White Sox
Divide in Double Header

PHILADELPHIA, Sept "a (American).
philadelphia and Chicago split a dou-
BILE header to-day, the Athletics winning
the first, to 4, and the Sox taking the
second, Is to /.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Score-Yale, 2S Bates, o. Touchdowns.
Jordan (2l, Aldrich. Neidlinger. Goals from
touchdowns Aldrich (3l, wight. Substitu-
s-Bates-Mitchell for CorIniey. CORN
ley for Mitchell. Mitchell for Gormley. CORN
ley for Mitchell Yale--Blair for Human.
Deaver for Diller, Neldlnger for Aldrich.
Deaver for Dller. Neidlinger for Aldrfch.
wight for Mallory. Haas for Jordan Hidden
for Trippe. Knapp for Neidllnger.
Referee-'sTiny' Maxwell, Swarthmore.
rTmpire-Tom Thorp, Columbia. Linesman-
O. " brown, Boston A. A. Field Judge
c. C. a. Reid Boston. Time 10 minute
periods.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Chicago ...... o o3 90 o.
Two base hits-strunk 2. witt, Galloway.
Three base hits-McClelan, Muiligan. Home
run-Dykes. Stolen bases--McClelian, Per-
kins. sacrifices-Falk Yaryan, Witt.
Collins and Sheely; Mcclellan. Sheely and
Mulligan. Left on bases--Chicago, 7: Phila-
OF Fenner. i off Rommeii. 3 nits.offf
Kerr, In 4 innings; off Fenncr, 5 In 4
innings. Struck out-By Rommell l.: by
Tenner, l. Losing pltcher-Kerr. Umpires-
Moriarty and Wilson, Time of game--i hour
and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
American Association.

Louisvile, q, 81. Paul. I.
Milwaukee,, y; Columbus, g.
Toledo, 9; Kansas City, list camel
Minneapolis, B: Indianapolis, 2 list game).
indianapolis, q; Minneapolis, (second
game).
Toledo, II; Kansas City, Second gamel
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Eastern League.

Bridgeport, 10; Hartford, 4.
New Haven. n; Springfield, ;.
Worcester. 2e Albany, :.
waterbury. rt rittsfieN. y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York IN 80. Louis.
Brooklyn IN Cincinnati.
Boston In Chicago vw~,
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, o; New York, o.
Boston, 9; st. Louis. first ganre).
81. louis, II; Boston, o (second Eame).
I; Chicago, 0irst Earne).
Chicago. 1sy Phiiadclphia, tsocond gamc).
Wasbtuufon. Is. Detroit, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sc Louis, g.: New York, 4.
brooklyn, Il Cincinnati, e 90 fnningsD.
Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
The Boston-Chlcago game was postponed
on account OF rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 1900 r. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees vs.. Clevels nd. ADJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Totals an 2412 0l
sBatted for Castor In ninth inning.
fBatted for Barnes in ninth inning.

Totals. .85 . "a IL 0l
sBatted for Castor In ninth inning.
fBatted for Barnes in ninth inning.
New York......... 0 o.
Runs batted in--By J. Smith. 1 /; by Stock.
q; by Hornsby, 1 by Mueller. 4. by Nc
Henry. 3: BY Kelly, 4: by Mcusci I. Two
base hits-Burns, Ciemons. Three base hits
--Mcusel, Snyder. Mueller, Sacrifice hits
McHe..y. Doak, 2: Hornsby. Double play
Banc - and Kelly. Passed ball-Gaston.
Bases on balls--Off Doak, off Barnes, !.
Pitching record--Off Toney. o hits. 5 runs
in Ia innings. Left on bases-New York. 3.
winning pitoher--Doak. Losing pitcher
Toney. tnplres--f(ienn and McCorniok.
Time Of same-l hour and fs minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
FIRST GAME.

Totals. "a 4 3 "a II
.Batted for Kerr In the fifth inning.
tBatted for Fenner In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
CoIInpses I'm Fourth.

contsnusd on Fourth Pace.