davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
DODGERS EVEN With
THE PIRATE HORDE
Lose Final Game of Long
Western Trip by Score
Of 4 to 3.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK Herald.
PITTSBURGH, June 1S.-The Dodgers
closed their long Western trip by los
ing to the Pirates here this afternoon,
to 3. The Brooklyns broke even in
the series with the league leaders, but
two errors in the first inning of to-
days game prevented them from max
ing better showing.
The Dodgers clouted out thirteen hits
off Wilbur Cooper who staged come
back in the series. but the left handler
received great support when In trouble.
and three double plays spoiled the Dod-
gers chances of scoring runs.
Dutch Ruether started. for ,ne Dod-
gers and pitched the first six innings.
Burleigh Grimes finished the game ana
the pair yielded eight hits.
The Brooklyns staged rally in the
ninth. when Barnhart fumbled ground
er, but they could only score one run.
Second and third were occupied when
Neis made the last out
In the first inning the Brooklyns
scored their initial tally. when. with two
out. Neis hit to deep right field and the
hall bounced into the bleachers for
home run.
The Pirates scored three runs in the
first round. but with perfect support only
one run would have been made. Ruether
heleped along his downfall when he made
an error on an easy chance which would
have retired the side. TWO runs scored
after the pitchers misplay.
Bigbee opened with a single and ran
TO third on Carey's single to left. Maran-
yille fouled to Miller and Whitted sent
long fly TO right which Neis caught In
front of the bleachers after long run.
Rigbee scored after the catch. and Carey.
who had stolen second before the ball
was hit, reached third when Neis threw
mast third. Barnhart hit an easy roller
10 Ruether. who tossed the ball past
Schmandt and Carey scored. Barnhart
went to second on the misplay and he
scored when Tierney single to right.
Grimm famed for the third out.
Ruether Does Better.
After the poor start Ruether settled
down and only one hit was made off
him in the four succeeding innings. In
the fifth the Dodgers cut down the en-
emy's lead when Johnston's double. an
lnfield out and single by Wheat net
ted one run. In the same inning the
Pirates scored once more. Maranville
doubled and went to third when Whit
ted beat out a bunt whitted scored on
Barnharts sacrifice fly. That proved
to be the winning tally as in the ninth
the Dodgers pushed over their third
run and in the inning made things un-
comfortable for the Pirates
with Kilduff out OF the way Miller
Continued on Second Page
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
President and Mrs. Harding See
Cubans Win at Polo in Washington

and representatives. of resident and Off
cial society were also witnesses OF the
beginning Of the Pan-American sports.
Last evening the War Department
Polo Association gave dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club for the Cuban team.
The semi-finals in the tournament will
be played on Monday and the finals on
Wednesday
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
College Baseball Results.

Al Princeton-Prnceton 4. Yale. 2
Al Ithaca-Pennsylvanla g; Cornell. G5
innings).
At Troy Rensselaer, Poly. 10; Brooklyn
Poly a.
At wiriamstown--Boston 9. Williams
town. 4.
At Medford--Harvard, II. Tufts. (.
At ATiddetown--Amherst. IL. Wesleyan, 4.
At Burlington, Nt.-Dartmouth. o; Ner-
mont q.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Totals .3s . IL 80 IL o
Toials.2 70 10 30 y 0.

Slated for Douglas In the tenth inning.
New York ..... ia
Chicago ........ 1 0 o.
Runs ba',ed in-By Bancroft. 2. by Young.
4 by Kelly 3: by Brown. I by Twombly,
l. by O'Farrell 1 by Terry. I. Earned
runs--Off Toney 3 off York, 10. Two base
hits-Bancroft, Young. Kelleher. O'Farrell
Brown. Kelly. Home run-O'FRrreli. Stolen
hase-Sullivan secriflces-Terry, Twombly.
Double plays-Hollocher and Grimes, Hol-
locher Terry and Grimes. Left on bases
New York II Chicago, 8. Bases on balls
orr York, g Hits-Off Toney. In 2-3 In.
nlnEs off Douglas. . IN 1-3 innings; Oft
Nehf I In inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Toney. CGrimesl. Struck out-By York. ?;
by Toney. I by Douglas. I. Passed ball
O'Farren Winning pitcher-Dourlas. Um.
pires-Klem and Emsle. Time OF game-7
hours and 40 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Eastern League.

New Haven, q; Hartford. Q.
waterbury, O. Springfield o (first game)
Springfield, 49,; Waterbury. tsecond
yamc).
Worcester, 4. Bridgeport =. tfirst game)
Worcester. o. Bridgeport. (sccond game).
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MeuseI's Lapse Costly.

The winning run Of the Chicagos may
De traced TO a double which had no
business 10 be a double or anything
else but an out In the sixth, with
Aleck Ferguson pitching. Johnson, with
two gone. shot single TO centre Multi
gan lifted high fly to left and Meusel
set himself for an easy catch But he
never made u. The out1elder lost the
ball in the sun and IL fell for two bases.
scoring Johnson
Faster work by Ruth in the fourth
might have saved Hoyt and the Yanks.
but OF course one can't have everything.
Strunk opened the big Sox inning with
hit to centre and sheely walked Nc
Clellan forced Strunk at third Schalks
single TO left scored Sheely Faber
walked. and the bases were full
Johnson smashed a liner TO centre
and Ruth made lunge for the ball
He got IL but lost il. and Johnson had
double. while Mcclellan and Schalk
were home Hoyt retired and Ferguson
took his place. TO retire the Sox without
further damage
Ferguson was taken out TO let Hawks
bat for him in tht seventh and Mays
finished the game He finished II in fine
style. too. facing only six men and retir-
ing the side I'm order each time
The White Sox we're without the SER
Continued OF Second Poce.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Three base hit-McNamara. Earned runs
Princeton. I; Yale 1. Left on bases
Princeton o. YALE YALE Struck oupy YET
Jcfferies. .. Hit by pitcher-By Jefferies.
(Crane) by Coke, 2 (McPhee. watson).
Sacrifices-Fisher. Mcnamara. Stolen bases
Berg. Murphy. Time of game--f hour and
80 minutes. Umpres-Corcoran and wester-
welt.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. June is.
Before starting yesterday on cruise
down the Potomac aboard the May
flower the President and Mrs Harding
witnessed the opening of the first match
In the championship tournament be-
tween the Cuban Polo Association and
the War Department Polo Association.
The game was double header and
started with a match between the War
Depa rtment Greens and a team from
Fort Myer, the Cuban team afterward
defeating an Engineer team from Camp
Humphreys by s goals TO 3.
The Cuban Minister. DR.. De Cespedes.
and his suite. were present and Gen.
Pershing threw out the ball In the
first game. Latin American diplomats
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 10; Chicago, 2 90 innings).
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia, =; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, ~; st. Louis, e.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
! Chicago. 4; New York, 2.
Boston, II; Detroit, Z.
Philadelphia, y; Cleveland. T.
| Washington, 8; st. Louis, 3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Kelly Comes Through.

Along came the seventh inning. with
another chance for George Kelly to en-
dear himself to such of the fans as hap
pened to be roofing for the Gotham
standard bearer. He turned the trick
this time. He cut single down the
third base line and brought in Bancroft.
Bancroft had reached third on his third
single. and Young's safe jolt to right.
Frank Snyder's lips formed an "Oh.
baby as he camped under kelleher's
foul fly in the ninth he had no such
opportunities for labial endearment with
O'Farrell up. for that husky doubled.
Douglas threw out York. Burns abb
sorbed Flack's liner and the fray went
into the third extra inning contest of the
series.
1t ended in the tenth. when the Giants
got even--good and even-with York for
all the trouble he had caused them. Ths
Pooists thought they'd make It decisive
when the hitting mood was on them and
broke the tie with six hits and seven
runs The score
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
American Association.

Milwaukee =: st. Paul. g.
Columbus. 3: Indianapolis n.
Kansas City, II: Minneapolis, 10 Ofirst
game. ten lrningsl.
Louisville ~ Toledo 6.
Minneapolis. n; Kansas City. tsecosJ
EefneI. n
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Southern Association.

Little Rock. .: Chattanooga, 3.
New Orleans, 2; Memphis, I.
Birmir CHAM, 2 Atlanta, I.
Nashville, 5 Mobile, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Hoyt Knocked out In Fourth.

The first of the New York runs was
scored in the second inning and gave
the locals the lead, which they held
until Waite Hoyt was knocked out of
the box In the fourth and the clean
Sox got three runs. Meusel opened the
second with a bunt to Faber. He beat
the throw to first and went on when
the pitchers chuck turned out a wild
one. When Meusel followed with n
neat steal OF third everything looked
fine and dandy. Baker walked and the
outlook looked even roster.
Ward faced a fine chance but popped
to Mcclellan. A double steal was put
on and failed. Baker got to second but
Meusel was nipped at the plate
Schang's triple to left scored Baker.
The Yankees, II IL true. could not hit
Faber very hard. particularly in the
plnches. and got only seven hits Only
in the second did they manage to put
two hlts together. And yet with a
tighter defence they might have won.
They did not seem to be on their toes.
They were not particularly spry in
fielding hits. while the Sox were on the
Jump all the way.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

BASEBALL TO-DAY. Ebbets Field. Brooklyn
vs.. Boston Amer. League. +. M.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Chicago.
Boston IN ~. Louis.
Phila del phia In Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

BAsFRAIL TODAY. TOO Y. NJ. EOI0
Grounds. Yankees vs.. Chicago,-&dv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Special Despatch to THE NEW foRK HERAti
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., June 1s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FABER MAKES YANK
RALLY FADE AWAY
With Tieing Run on Third in
Ninth He Fans Schang
and Mays.
WHITE SOX VICTORS, 4-3
Peck's Home Run and Triple
Feature-Ruth Fails
to Hit.
WHITE SOX VICTORS, 4-3
BY DANIEL.

With the tieing run on third base
and only one out in the ninth in
ming at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon-with 10000 in full cry over
a rally which they thought was des-
tined to be crowned with triumph
the Yankees faded before the potent
pitching of Urban Faber, sometimes
called Red
With his sixth straight victory and
fourteenth success of the season in his
grasp, the spitball throwing right
handler, determined not TO be denied,
called on every ounce Of his reserve
power every iota of his mastery and
cunning While McNaly strained on
the leash only one short station from
home and deadlock Faber struck out
first Schang and then Mays. And thus
went another game to the White Sox,
with the score 4 to 8.
1t was Frank Baker who started the
rally. with nssounding double against
the right field wall-and very deli
cious rally 1t promised to be. For in the
offing were Ward, who wields wicked
bat in a pinch: Schang, who already
had got triple and single, and Mays.
who, though a pitcher is not to be de-
spised as batsman. But the picture
of victory soon faded as Faber recov-
cred from the Baker blow and rose once
more to the ascendency
Fight for Tieing Run.
McNally was rushed in to run for the
slower Baker. and then came Ward with
neat sacrifice. Mulligan to Sheeiy.
Now McNally was on third. Schange
pitted his wits and his bat against
the cunning of Faber and Schang
emerged second best for he famed with
| gusto. There still was a chance. Mays
might deliver. But Mays fouled and
fouled and then struck out. too. Schalk
did q war dance around the plate bot
for the Sox and Faber.
or all the Yankees only two could
make any headway against Faber-ano
these two, let us emphasize, did not in.
\ clude the great Babe Ruth They were
| IeCklnpduSn ana SCnang. For the tnlfC
day in succession the Big Siege Gun
could not find the range OF his home
| run territory. In fact. Faber shackled
| him absolutely, for Ruth not only failed
to get a homer. but he failed to g.;
anything else. His hitting day was q
| total loss. In four trips to ;!:c pls te
| Ruth got to first only once. and that on
| pass. And. to make matters worse
the Babe was struck out-retired in.
| gloriously in the first inning. as with
Roth or second he stood stock still and
| lct third strike scoot by him.
| The arch hitter for the Yankees wa,
! Peckinpaugh, who drove in two taller
| for the New Yorks. Peck seems to have
| found that spring for which Ponce do
Leon searched all over Florida. Peck
found the left field bleachers for q
home Iun TO start the sixth inning and
came within an ace of getting a sec.
ond homer inside the grounds in tho
eighth. He rammed the ball to tn,
| fence in right centre and stopped a
| third
That triple started the first OF tn,
! two big rallies. but as in the ninth
Faber recovered quickly. The run cam,
! In when Ruth was thrown out by Mul
| ligan, but Pipp was an easy out anC
/ Meusel-well he lust famed
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
GIANTS BEAT CUBS
IN ROUSING TENTH
With Two Out They Get
Seven Runs and Triumph
by 10 to 3.
DOUGLAS HOLDS ENEMY
Pitches Well After Relieving
Toney-Bancroft's Clout-
ing Features.
DOUGLAS HOLDS ENEMY
BY WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEs.Lu.
CHICAGO. June lS-A violent finish
by the Giants to-day won ten in
ming game for them by 10 to 3. They
scored intermittently up to the tenth,
then unloaded six hits and seven runs
on Jim York
Ed Brown, pinch hitter. played a big
just when It was needed to keep the
attack going. All seven runs were
made with two men out. King, Snyder,
Brown, Bancroft, Young and Kelly-alI
contributed savage hits TO the melee.
and Burns and Frisch enjoyed walks.
Bancroft repeated his feat of yester-
day of making three singles and
double-eight hits In two days. Doug
las pitched an even, strong game after
Toney had been retired.
John McGraw tried another infield
combination this hot and humid after
noon. He had Patterson at third and
Rapp and Monroe on the bench. Rapp
gave a poor exhibition at third yester-
day. and the infield has had weak spots
in II on this trip which have been costly.
It appears TO be in need of drastic treat
ment IL the Giants are to bid strongly
for the pennant. Too many ground
balls have been going through Rapp.
and Monroe. at second. has been play
ing bounds badly. Patterson's third
base play was excellent. He dug up
everything. made two hits and the In
field performance in general was much
smoother
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Start Early on York.

The Giants cuffed York. southpaw.
for two runs In the first inning on
field heavy with rain. Bancroft, who
Is hitting all comers fiercely. doubled.
Frisch walked and Young doubled. One
run came to the Cubs on two singles. u
sacrifice bunt and a sacrifice fly. The
soft infield slowed up base running and
possibly cut off run from each side.
O'Farrell hit home run through the
left field wire screen and into the
bleachers in the second inning. a long
hit This was with none out, but after
two were out vicious flogging drove
Toney to the settee. brought in Douglas
and rushed In another run. Close and
muggy days never did suit Toney.
Every Giant-Bancroft, Frisch and
Young-hit the ball brutaily hard In the
third but each lined to field.
The hitting sagged. Douglas stopped
the Cubs in a heap and York settled
down to potent pitching. He slumped a
trifie in the fifth inning. but neither
Young nor Kelly could come up with
helpful stroke after singles by Burns
and Bancroft and the sauntering OF
Frisch had peopled the bases. Both
flied out. Young's fly being an inane foul
ball perpendicular
And so IL went. After Snyder had
batted King to third in the sixth inning
Douglas nailed the ball on the proboscis.
but straight TO Hollocher for a double
NAV
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago IN New York.
81. Louis In Washington.
Detroit In Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Continued OF Second Poce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Miss Sweeney Entertains
Guests from, Many States

Miss Anna Sweeney. vioiinist, en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening.
Music and dancing followed. The
house was deliberately decorated.
the drawing room presenting a
brilliant scene Of tall palms and
ferns with a touch of pink chrysan-
themums. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Edith Carroll. her sister
Miss Sweeney was -attired in a
smart black velvet gown.
Among the guests were Miss
Mary Rose Bills. Of Shelton. NebY. !:
Miss Eva Slapnecka, OF Cedar
Rapids, Iowa: Miss Jennie. Nc
Beth. OF Kentucky: Mrs. Ella Gle
ments. OF New York; Miss Catherine
Bowies, Mrs. Eva Soper, Mrs. Ruth
". Sweeney. Mrs. Lewis Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Mr..
and Mrs. william Sweeney. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Hoffman,, Carlyle Lewis,
Leo walshe and Alvin Carroll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Mt. Rainier's
Social Items
Odd Fell0lUs to Present
Comedy Again in
Brentwood.

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd, Dec. 10
The comedy, Diamonds and
Hearts," will be presented for the
second time Tuesday evening In
Firemen's Hall, Brentwood. under
the auspices Of Mount Rainier
Lodge, No. 1856, I. O. o. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. p. Madden re-
Gently entertained a party at 500.
Mrs. Mary Dean has returned to
her home In Shinnston. W. Va,
after a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p,
Shinn.
The Ladies' Of Maccabees Of this
place served an oyster supper Tues
day, evening at Star Hall.
Former Mayor and Mrs. Perry
Boswell have returned from a visit
with relatives in Charles County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell had
as recent guests Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Purdy. of Baltimore.
Lieut.. and Mrs Richardson have
returned from Norfolk. where he
has been stationed
Mrs. W. e. Long has returned
from . Washington hospital. where
she was confined by Illness. She is
reported improved.
Mrs. w. P. Hutchinson recently
entertained a company At bridge.
Miss Mildred Gibbs, Of Noun,
Rainier, was married to Michael
Espey at Rockville a few days ago
The Mems Club of Brentwood NJ
E. Church recently celebrated the
third anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the club with . program
OF music and other features. Ladies
Of the Philathea class of the
church and others were present
Recently elected officers were In
stalled. as follows: J. E. Sampson
president; H. E. Longley, vice
president; W. E. Smith. secretary
F. NJ. Monday, assistant secretary;
NJ. Allen, treasurer; NJ. Taylor
chaplain, and v. e. Scheelen, as.
sistant chaplain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Social Neus
OF Riuerdale
Current Topics Club
Meets at Home of
Mrs. Lane.

R1VERDALE, Nd, Dec. 1o-At
the last meeting of the RIyerdale
Current Topics Club. at the home
OF the president, Mrs, Jessie L.,
Lane, Prof. James Hugh Kelley. of
Washington. gave an address on.
South America. Those attending
were: Mrs. Martha o'Neiil, Mrs. r..
e. L. Thompson and Mrs. M. NJ.
steinmeyer. of Washington; Mrs.
Morris Kaufman, Mrs. Ross Lutz.
Mrs. Frank r. Barclay, Mrs. A.
Gordon, Mrs. r. A. Bennett, Mrs.
Eugene Bennett. Mrs. Charles e.
Holmes, Mrs. Will Bush, Mrs. Edna
M. Reinohl. Mrs. W. s. Bordy and
Prof. and Mrs. c. A. Magoon, Prof.
H. F. Mitchell. Col H. Martin Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Spencer,
j. p. Egan, Isidor Gordon. A. L.
Flenner, B. Burman. d. c. Lichten-
walner. Jules M. Rolon and Miss
Nan Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Hegarty
recently entertained the Riverdaie
Five Hundredt Club. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. Herman E. Burgess,
MRS. II. ID. Mankin, e. Shook and
H. z. Burgess
Mrs, Charles Dunlap is reported
muchi improved after an illness
which has confined her to her
home for several weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bennett had
as recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. "steinmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Place and Miss Georgiana Place.
all of Washington.
Mrs. c. r. Heitmuller has moved
to Jersey City. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. venemann
had as recent guests the latter's
mother and sister. Mrs. l. r. Mont
gomery and Miss Homozella, of Co.
lonial eBach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Martin have
been visiting Mrs. F. C. Perry,
Elizabeth, N j.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
CLUB PLANS DANCE SERIES
Rossbourg Society Announces Schedule for
Winter and Spring.

The following were recently given
the first and second degrees In the
student grange: Miss Mayors. Miss
Ensor. Miss Gregg. Mrs. Stewart.
Mr.. Kline, Mr.. Miller, Mr. Walker,
Mr.. Stewart, Mr.. Barton. Mr.. Price.
Mr.. Ritter, Mr.. Graham and Mr..
February ~ has enselected rs
the date for the junior prom. which
will take place In the large ball
room of the New willard Hotel.
The arrangements
of which Eddie Bur-
roughs is chairman, is making elab-
crate plans for the function.
Arrangements are nearly complete
held next Friday evening In the
dining hall. when Mary
lands gridiron warriors Of the past
campaign will be the guests Of
honor.
Presidents of the various classes
of the Baltimore schools of the UNI
versity have formed a council of
class presidents, with these officers:
President. Anthony ". Duchess,
school of medicine; vice president.
Frank F. Yates, school of dentistry;
treasurer. Gordon Buckley. school of
commerce; secretary, Charles H.
Meigle, school of law: assistant
secretary. Miss frankie B. Morrison,
school of nurses. Prof. W. NJ. Hille-
geist, registrar of the university,
has been chosen honorary president
Featuring . recent meeting Of the
New Mercer Literory Society was a
talk on Current Topics" by Mr..
Levy. and a debate Resolved. That
the United States Should own and
Operate the Coal Mines" The mega
tive side, which was upheld by
John Clagett alone. was given the
decision over the Affirmative, the de-
baters for which were Schott and
clifford. with the annual debate
between the New Mercer and the
Poe Literary Societies, now only
about a month of, both organiza-
tions are putting in strenuous prac-
ticing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
LEAGUE OF VOTERS
TO MEET THURSDAY

The District Of Columbia League
Of Women Voters will meet At the
home of Mrs. !. Borden Hartman.
2o17 F street northwest, Thursday.
at o'clock.
The league met last Friday In the
board room of the District Building.
Committee reports were. heard and
plans made for active participation
in District work. The oficers of the
District League are: President. Miss
Harlean James hrst vice president.
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke: second
vice president. Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman; recording secretary, Mrs.
Dean Acheson; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis:
treasurer. Mrs. Francis z. walker:
observation-disclosures, Miss Ethel Smith.
Mrs. Laura williams, Mrs. James
Campbell Cantrill and Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins.