davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Baseball Public Keen Judge OF True y orth

EANDOM be fckc undoubtedly lova
high degree and possessed values
We had fitting illustration of Grounds Friday
afternoon public paid tribute
Chry Mathewson
art Despite threatening weather than
regularly scheduled between
meant nothing Mat, already won the
National League This regularly game never
played because of rain But oldme
Giants and the pesentday Gianas played and this
that they had had
asked the
VIII swell the fund Tor the aing player thousands
This against S225Oo which
Matty that addition approximately from the
balls to
unable to do still sending to
last evening this from an
odtim admirer OF Mahewson.
Mahewn richly was rendered
faithfully the players Of
the Mathewson who made the to-day Such of the
above suspicion a
At the Polo Grounds
venerable commands
aed with baseball This Judge Iandis Com
missioner of Baseball basebal Put his
exalted office than
pedestal of
the "Back Iandis
quickly brought chaos ocalv
outdid particular yearo Of
Judge Lands yesterday afternoon of
Rupert Huston of whom
he and showed mphaticaly demonsate wav
they with him and
tribute
when seemed mortaly wounded did
future from such threatened existence
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Washburn Defeats Hall
In Final for Tennis Cup

These autumnal days present the op-
porturities for many players to settle
up old scores with opponents whom
they had met in tournament play
earlier in the season, in matches that
rad TO be postponed for one reason or
another. One Of these delayed engage
aents vas staged YESTERDAY afternoon
On the tur courts OF the Nassau
Country Club, al Glen Cove. l.. l., when
Watson W. Wsshburn and Walter Mer-
r'll Hall. fnaiists n the club's annual
IMITATION tourney. met in the struggle
'cf the challenge cup.
Washburn ven BY a score Of IL,
50, C-i, Cd, being slow TO swung
lalo mis- stride and losing the opening
set as Hal hammered away with power
,sl forehsHd drives and severe over
hand volley.ng shots for te corners.
Wssaburn started at full speed in the
second set and soon had Hall on the
defensive. fe wax driving deep and
siese 70 the lines, following in behind
ais forcing shots u finish of the points
VIII hae vo',eying across court. Hall
sred hard 20 gam the upper hand IN
ias fourth se'. Dut Washburn held com
nand 10 the end.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Defeats Mrs Edward Round
IN ALL FAIRNESS s
By w. J. NJ ACBETH

NolHER worlds series many respects the most
attractive series highest hono of organized
baseball.
IL Will be strictly local show York two representa-
s OF the major leagues For the history worlds
this issue will be fought favor
0 oe hs time all Of the will be home
grounds fact made possible Yankees for wears have been
sharlng the Polo svtht thu Giants
New York is the sporting the United States the
"of PROBABLY for that somewhat divided
nac AcGraws Giants command an ndi
Voua following But multitude as were the
record crowds the
recent visit could think teams
an Oh the clubs engaged will plenty SYMPATHY
acn WI" be afforded the opportunity good
uey no advantage schedule players and the
rival managers and coaches
oentmet on the of the impending evenly divided
WI" o as many Yankee Giant
gamblers for the strictly They
are oherng ODDS OF 8 to 10 your
Only once before history worlds series was tho classic
cohhned to That hit
he sporting world by beating the supposedly
Oups But on that occasion and was
supported by its partisan following year be no cuues
LOCAL lahdom mas supported both
dan ian OF
aee anac mas rooted loyalty for the year
for Babe Ruth and it's best club to wn
And so does redblooded sport
IN the opinion writer
sugge Inc chances of the two evenly balanced flip
CON- one must that
strictly by the breaks Of the
more aggressive team often makes favor
Plclng of will
limited seres just about everything But here
the issue finely drawn
c1aw and uggns have ample STATS
70 assure aigh pitching recent
form throughout the close of the pennant
Surely everything and an
tonaly exciting
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Kramer and Ohrt
Capture Feature
Event at Newark
Score Decisive Victory Over
Spencer Brothers in Mile
Bike Race at Velodrome

Frank Kramer and Hans Ohrt scored
a decisive victory over Arthur and
Willie Spencer in one mile team
match race at the Veodrome in
Newark yesterday afternoon. Kramer
and Ohrt displayed unusual headwork
as we'll as speed in winning in two
straight heats. The victory was a
popular one, the crowd giving Kramer
and Ohrt great ovation.
Kramer won the first heat by sprint
ing around both Willie and Arthur
Spencer and beating Arthur to the tape
by half dozen lengths Willie and
Arthur led Kramer and Ohrt into the
last lap, but Kramer came at them with
great burst of speed which they
could not fight off and he won easily.
1t was trick work which won the
second heat for Kramer and Ohrt. A
half-mile from the finish Ohrt jumped
away and Immediately started to pedal
as fast as his legs would carry him.
Kramer lot him go, and incidentally
being in front of the two Spencers
stalled them. Before Arthur woke up
TO what was going on Ohrt was far in
front. Arthur chased hard, while
Kramer and Willie sat up Arthur
could not overtake Ohrt and the latter
Won easily.
@teet Nutl, Ine herman bike star,
pulled the biggest surprise of the sea-
son when he beat Reggie Mcnamara,
Jackie Clark and Alfred Goullet in a
tour-cornered match. The fans expected
to see Mcnamara and Goullet fight 1t
out. Rutt won the first heat from Nc
Namara and Goullet, while he beat
Goullct and Clark in the second. He
finished third in the final heat. but his
two hrats were enough to win.
Alex McBeath won miss and out
open race, in which the last rider on
every lap is eliminated, by. beating
me Spencer, All Goullet, Menus
Bedell, Fred Taylor and Cecil Walker,
who finished that way.
anthony Young and Dave Lands
trimmed Jake Magin and Pete Drobach
in an Australian team pursuit race.
The kid team caught the veterans after
going little over two miles.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Bouts Hereab0uts

TONIGHT
Broadway r.. A.--FranlS Carboue w.
Bert Col;ma, fifteen rounds.
TtESDtY
Palace of Joy-vincent "Pepper-
Martin Va. Eddie Brady. twelve rounds
oueensboro 4. C.-sJohnny Schaen VS.
Jack Ruskin. twelve rounds.
Hunts Point 4. A.---Sammy Berne
VS.. doe Steers, twelve rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Erooklyn College Ciub-Amateur
bouts at I'd Field Artillery Armory
THURSDAY
Jamaica s. E.--penny Coster vs.
Billy Marlowe. tn e rounds.
Armory A. Ak. o. Phil kaplan vs.
Bert SNYDER, twelve rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden-Midret
Smith VS.. Joe Burmnn, ten rounds
Jack Sharkey vs. Jabez white. ten
rounds.
Hunts Point A. ANDY O'Boylo w.
doe Fleming, twelve rounds.
Brooklyn College Ciub-Amateur
bouts ut 2d Field Artillery Armory.
SATURDAY
Rink S. C.--Harvey Bright VS.. Willie
Kohlcr, twelve ronnds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
KinseIla Wins Match
At Squash Club Opening

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--The new
building of the Racquet Club was
opened here to-day and was crowded
wit1 the members, who are representa-
two of society Diplomatic and official
life. The structure is one of the finest
of it's kind in America and equipped
with every convenience, including sew
eral stories Of rooms for members.
Walter A. Kinsella. the world cham
pion, was consulted ineaoenstruction Of
the courts and came to Washington to
give his final approval, which was a
condition Of the construction contract.
In match with Otto Glockner, the
clubs professional formerly of the
Boston Athletic Club, Knsolla, giving
his opponent aces, won by the scores
9-15, 15-12, 15-13 15-7
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Women Golfers
ODefend US.
Title To-day
Miss Leitch and Miss Stirling.
if They Survive, Will Not
Meet Until Final Saturday

DEAL, N. j., Oct. 2.-American WON
en- golfers will begin weeks intense
struggle at the Hollywood Golf Club
tomorrow to retain the national cham
pionship at home and prevent it being
captured by super-woman of the
links, Miss Cecil Leitch, of England.
The entries total IT'S, the largest
number ever received for the annual
tournament. Of these ITO Americans
are determined that if the defending
champion, Miss Alexa Stirling, Of At
lanta, Ga, cannot repulse the British
wonder some other one among their
number shall.
Realizing that Miss Leitch defeated
Miss Stirling in the British champion
ship event and then took the Canadian
title away from her, many of these
Americans, coming from all parts of
the country, have been practicing on
the links for nearly a week to improve
their game and make themselve more
familiar with difficult course that is
regarded by Miss. Lcitch as in her
favor.
Thorc are seven other foreign con-
ISHueIS, lilfec from England ana 1Ouf
from Canada, but none of these is
feared but the champion of Great
Britain, France and Canada, who, if
she dethrones Miss Stirling, may sigh
like Alexander. for there will be no
more golting worlds to conquer.
Plans are being considered whereby
Miss Leitch would not play Miss
Stirling before the 36-hole final round
on Saturday. A system of assignment
Of players for the first round of eigh-
teen-hole match play, based on their
qualifying scores, is proposed instead
of drawings by lot.
The theory is that the two best play
ers would be certain to be in different
halves of the draw if their qualifying
scores should be among the best.
Miss Leitch played no golf to-day,
having announced her belief in the ef-
ficacy of rest before a tournament, with
at least ten hours sleep. Miss Sterling
played a practice round with Miss
Glenna Collett, Of Providence, recent
winner of the Boston women's cham
pionship, whose chances are considered
excellent by many golfers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Ouakers Beat Todd
In Soccer Match;
Four Wins i'm Row
Philadelphians Have Hard
Struggle to Down the
Shipyard Boys, 2 to 0

The Philadelphia soccer team scored
its fourth successive win in the Ameri-
can League competition by beating the
Todd's Shipyard eleven, by to 0, at
Todd's Field, yesterday, before 1000
people. The game was hummer from
start to finish, and brimful of thrilling
incidents.
The first half was very evenly con
tested, both goalkeepers being called
upon to save singing shots. Ten min
utes from half time Fleming put over
grand center, from which Britain
beat Renzulli, all ends up. After the
interval the Todd team were all over
the Phiadelp and for twenty
minutes did everything brt score. Brit
tain broke away and scored the second
goal after thirty minutes of play From
then until the end the Todds tried their
hardest to reduce the lead against
them, but could not get through.
The line-uD:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
The Summary

ron19 w9mcns 7M,s. inyltatIon ado s singles tnnal
Mrs. Edward Raymond. 6--1. 6--S.
Mems invitation singles (second
round)-Robert Gilmore defeated G. G.
Moore Jr.. SIS, 81.
Third round--Eilott H. Binzen de-
feated Alfred ID. Hammett, S--6. Go:
Robert Gilmore defeated Martin ].
Quinn jr, 6-1, G-4.
Invitation mixed doubles (first
round}--Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin won
from Mrs. Samuel Warins and Elliott II
Bin3en by default; Miss Marion Chap
man and ]. d. Ewing defeated Mrs Do
Forest Candce and William J. Gallon,
6-2. 6-3.
Second round-.Miss Eleanor Goss and
Leonard Beei<man won from Miss Dor
othy and Martin j. Quinn jr by de.
fault Mrs. l.. Gouverneur Morris and
Alex Her defeated Miss Mary Heaton
and p. c. Hart. I'll, 7-9 Go.
Mems invitation doubles (second
NETT defeated Robert Gilmore and Will
liam Rand jr., "a. 6s-2: Cedric A.
Major and Leonard Beekman defeated
George Helme and II. II. Morse, 6--3,
6--3.
Semi-1nal round--Major and Beck
man defeated Elliott Binzen and G. G..
Moore jr.. 81. 6--3. 6--2.
Womens invitation doubles (hnal
roundl--Mrs. Marshall Mclean and
Miss Marion Chapman defeated Mrs.
George l.. Chapman and Mrs. Edward
Raymond, LII, 3--6, 6--3.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Y. vi. I'll. A. Lad
Leads Harriers
La Close Race
Moskowiiz Beats Out Club
mates by Three Yards
i'll Yorkville Run
By lack Masters

Herman Noskowitz. a more or less
obscure member Of the Ninetv-second
street T. NJ. II. A. track team, advanced
lew notches in his athletic career
yesterday afternoon by winning the in
vitation- road run held under the aus
pices Of the Yorkville Catholic Club.
from the Headquarters of the Union
Settlement, in East 104th Street. Mos
koWltz took first hcnors in q driving
nhish, defeating B. Postein, also OF the
4; M: II. A. by scant three yards
Inc winners time for the three-mile
course was 15:40.
field Of seventeen barriers partici
pated IN the race, which carried them
up Flttn Avenue and through the paths
OF Central Park, and although several
showed the effects of the stern chase
Whicn Moskowitz led, all finished. T.
Matzln, Union Settlement A. c., drew
up IN third position, taking the con-
mate, by five yards.
Moskowitz appeared confident or b;s
sDliity to win from in front. for as the
paeh DIoke he assumed the lead, never
TO TO oe threatened until near the finish
turning into Fifth Avenue and windinr
ms way skilfully through the maza Of
frame Herman let out bit and opened
htty-yard gap on the field. which was
beginning to straggle at the quarter
mile mark. s"- wa
Inc competition during the earlv
TGnnlng was furnished chiefly by /
~ I5latzln' mon Settlement A. c., and NJ.
inaseh' ina 1orkviile G. c., this pair hang
lns uoggedly within striking distance
NGSkOyyltZ ny
1t was here that Polstein made h; g
oelated bid for first honors.
Inc runner-up was in twelfth posi-
t.on when he made his first move
yc"ard the top Of the column. but when
ne started the balance of the Second
division barriers were LETT standing
still. 90"ioiil-@
-, Polstein overhauled the fast-tiring
MaVzin at the three and onc-uuartor
mile mark and few moments later
passed hagen. then he began the
severe sf task of overtaking the feet
Moskowitz, who was 800 vaTds in front
and running easily.
Mosaowitz was unaware of +bo
seriousness of his position until he
raced pacd INTO the home estretch, With onlv
ooo yards to go. Polstein, meantime
swinging along at terrific pace had
reduced the leaders advantape to
aGout n.;t 20 yards and appeared to gain
Despite the frantic efforts of Mos
No"ltz, who put all of his reserve
strength into the final spurt, Polstein
kept coming, and as the leader flashed
across the finish line, his opponent
was or three yards behind. It was
d shlashing performance and, had pol
oos.,;. oosIH cla"h away from the field
Ha,.ler ha,.a IN 'he race, he probably would
,7t Point score honors went to The
Union Settlement A. c.. whjcb os}h- W.
cred ~ markers, while the Njnct~.
second Street Y. NJ II. A.. the onlv
oth@ organization to cnter -. f,1il
'eam, am hnlshed second, with % points.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

ne gontcla.r Athletic Club Won It's
way INTO The final bracket Of the Met
Iepo'itsn Lawn Tennis Leagues annual
.oisfeieb team match tournament yes
r'day afternoon BY defeating the ten
e14 team q the Elizabeth Town and
eezntsy Club by total Of seven
v.s'ebes 70 tno, on the clay courts at
Asntelsir.
4ae ehief g1rprisc ~ the afternoon
sss me victory III Carl JoiiGc, OF Mont
wsir over Philip EarGcrventer, Of
= szsts<aossh. the se,s going al I'd, D.
.ss si4.iofa ~or on sln"lon and one
sesDies match, Ludlow Vandcrventer
sszi.ng J.. G. Oelener At "a, z.
~ Fniilip sad Ludlow Vanderventer
sT'sallng Jclsfye and Gerald kmcrEon
-, 10 r, IN The doubles.
ihs summaries.
Ai%CLEs
sT Jeiifs (Lsj. Gsfeate1 pAAlg Van
.Tys'tsf ~. saf z-1 a. T.. Efasrs9u
q! eststsise i. =. ffDc<top NJ. C---t.
xsIs; hssh D~t.sz f~J. 'i4fes'ef X ~.
ss-h' ~. II. 's, ~ siiAce NJ 70
lss ~ fefs@te9 ..Difyrd ~.
s-si frsr@ s~i3@< f3fj Defeated n.
Ys,<,.SIsSs IN. Tt {~s. IL. LuGio@
III tassf ~. cstsstsd t. &. ce.sner
DOUBLES
.,s,s snt Ls1low Vanasfysuter Ce).
49, 3olir- 4rd Emerson fAf). C2.
&eet.. De'>rrf srd C1siey M, defeated
49, ma hir<Iand M. s-t 81.
lsssks ,>s'sfifp ana FRANK fMj. defeated
vi, S"9 NFDfEs Taf>ehmr'ton, TT.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Phiilipson Sets Record.
But Fails TO VIII, Race

Oscar Phillipson, of the Bronx
smashed ,al, tn, the record for the Pastime
Annette Club course yesterday when
ne negotiated the four and once quarter
mlle route III 24:15. but despite his
me performance Phillipson did not
take first honors, the race being won y'T,
by G. Arnheiter, who finished 15O vards
IN front of the record breaker.
The race, which was the frat no,o-
bers' run of the year for the Bronx
club, attracted eleven starters. and ali
finished. Arnheter had an allowances
Of Las, while Phillipson was the lone
scratch man
The Summaries.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
LatOnia Entries

First race (purse. s14oo; Tor three-y-ear~
olas and upward; claiming six furlongs1-
~ Harry Burgoyne. 112 *Jaeobean- 1o3 ;
~ inchester' lo8, Tom Norris. lof Foe
Watcl W.. ,os i'. isIae
Naid 1a-. csnav - ,o- cs,, ~
~, ieassi NJ 80
va ''70''' v mn '''''' l'''
second race lrurse- 81 200; for twoy ~
oias, martens niiies; claiming five and
haf furlonssl l-*Brsss Taciss. iio.
lsNen,ng stories '47i Moon Nlnts. Il5.
Pi&Gdella. ile, Joyce itofman, no Leu
lifui Dreams. 10 'AsJtan1ba, llo. "hy
AN ~, no; Lanny I,ady, is; Bittern.
lla; BArtorel, li3, @fiiy. fl0, Quality.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Ed Croden Eliminated
in Handball Tourney

I'd Groden, joint holder of the junior
national doubles championship, was
eliminated in the fifth round of the
A a. U. handbal tournament on the
oceanside courts Of the Brighton Beach
Baths yesterday. He succumbed after
three hard games to AL Gallowin, of
the Equitable Gymnasium. The scores
were 21-9, 18-21, 21-l8.
Gallowin by his victory entered the
final round OF the singles and will op-
pose William Sakman, of the Trinity
Club, in the final. Sakman defeated
Bob Powers in fast three game
match, 14-21, 2l-13. 21--7.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
McLeon-Chapnaan Team Victor
In Doubles at Greenwich Club
West Side Girl at Her Best in Winning Prize ON
Courts; Major and Beekman Reach Final
in Mems Doubles; Rapid Progress Made
BY Fred Hawthorne

Miss Eleanor Goss the Harry Franklin
Challenge Cup yesterday defeating Edward Raymond of
Hatsdale OF 81 63 the of
tennis the Country Green
wich
Marshall Mclean
doubles vanquhng Chapman and Mrs
Raymond at 19, S. 63, in the of that event
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
New York +. C. Gains 20
Battle Over Pav5,,chet

The New York Football Club met
with another reverse in the American
Soccer League yesterday at New York
Oval. this time against the J. G. P.
Coats eleven, of Pawtucket. r. I. The
New Engianders, after surviving the
first half without being scored against
despite many chances given the New
York forwards, took the game in hand
in the second period and won out by
the score of 2 goals to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
FEDERAL Ship Team inscs

s.g.,@' e@e, ,siaed yietDry, ~ 7 goaip 10 O.
giIsa ne cifortz of the Babcocx snd
~ =. spe%ss eleven agsinst tHe . ~.
sA'g teaEs IN ise 6f4t National
E.ts. .ga1as ut Eaysnse, yesterday.
10y mot hys Ut the goals.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Nictory fo- SieinWavs

The Steinway Football Club defeated
Greenpoint by 3 goals to in the first
round of the annual championship com
petition of the New York State Foot
ball League at Steinway Field, Long
Island City, yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Small College Football Teams
1hreote', Large Universities
Unexpected Development of ''Niinor'' Elevens a
Great Boon to Sport; Lafayette's Victory Over
Pittsburgh Outstanding Feature of Opening
By Ray Mccarthy

The colleges proving
boon The universities
SPORT
of soalled qualified
others regular Which, thing
the accordingly enghened 1t possible
hetyra
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
st. Anselrn Runner Home
First i'm Road Contest

iaking the lead at the one and one
Anselm Athletic Club made a show Of Of
the field in the Manhattan -Bronx road
race yesterday afternoon. Klaus. who
had a handicap Of two minutes. In
lshed the four and e-quarter mile
course in 24:20 and crossed the tame q
full city block ahead of w. Gladdinr
Glencoe Athletic Club. who started
from the 2:45 mark.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE Condltiors; Giles; two-y year
olds. ave and half furiongs.
OPS Confusion .l0slfSs4) May Patricia .lao
q0s Wishbone ......li1 S23 Citation .......l 20
(s46l Emotion .......l20'
SECOND RACE - Claiming; tnree-year-
olGs and upward; one miic and six
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
American Golfers
Hold English Pros
To Tie at Tuxedo

George Duncan ard Abe Mitchell. the
British professionals. were all square
IN their thirty-siX-hole match with
John Golden, of Tuxedo, and George
Fotheringham, Of Breton Wood, on the
links of the Tuxedo Club yesterday.
The British stars were 3 up at the end
Of the morning round, but they faltered
badly in the afternoon. enabling the
local talent to even matters
George Duncan led the field in the
first eighteen holes with II. hut John
Golden was only one stroke behind In
the afternoon play Golden easily out
classed the field, getting 70. Duncan
and Mitchell encountered many didicul-
ties. especially on the last nine The
former went around in rs, while
Mitchell took II.
Tho British pair were up as they
turned at the twenty-seventh but here
upon Golden and Fotheringham won the
next two holes, and after halving the
next they SQUARED matters on the
thirty-frst. The Englishmen went into
the lead on the thirty-third. but Foth-
eringhan1 again evened it with birdie
on the short thirtv-fourth. They
halved The last two holes.
The best ball cards.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Farrell Leads PRO" Golfers
At Garden City Country Club

way. In the morning the youngster got
off to bad start and had hard strug-
gle of it going out taking a 40 for the
nine holes. But he's fighter and n
worker and he quickly settled down
coming back. His golf on this trip was
nothing short of brilliant He returned
in thirty two Strokes which was the
best score for the round.
He slipped on the seventh and the
fourteenth holes in the afternoon, but
otherwise he played steadily and with
out exertion. His two rounds were as
follows:
MoRNING
2pt {" .....a ~ 3 I 8 ( . 4 ! &c.. s-as
2s' "a ....., - 8 8 . 6 : s-a5-7s 60
McLean's fine n in the afternoon
equalcd the course record. His card
was:
2s'..H {" Ill.,. - 3 . { ! t--3e t-3s =,
The summary Of the leading scores !:
George Mclean. Grassy Sprain. 7s-7t--l ~
james Maiden. Nassau. ....... 75-7+ J ~
Cyril walker Engiewood ......T5--7f~-l4o
rom Hoyd. Engiewood ..,.,...7G~-7d 7d-1 81
non,rt ,t.,nn ~, Grulkst,snk Ess"x GO 7e-5a- 50
~ E1ncv, Jackson Heights. 73-~-si~-ib Sd
Waller @lagcn. New York. .7s--77-i65
Carl Anderson, Hronzvliin ..... -77--iBa
" ~. Kline. Garden G Country 77-~-7x-lJ J5
charles Moth"rrole. We" Burn. III 7s--lba
Janion y cnt. Hocka~ay Hun. .7o~~-7a~-f67
lack Forester. Meadow Brook 7b---7s-I3 81
Charles Clarke. Engineers. .... -7x--lh7
Frank Iel"poh. ohrden tity .75~-s2~- l61
Frnnk McSa mara, rherry Val. So ~77--lb7
Jack P3rio Wooduefc. .27~.SD f67
Nick Dnniaup. Sound Yiew s2---f 6mi 81
TACK 1ntlla. Fpirvisw w....,....sl-- 7g-~Isa
Arthur Reid. Ardslcy .,........ .7p~-HD--f5g 30
Jack TenrSa, Century. ........ s9-~.7 g. 70
Pat CHAra. Richmond CO.. ..1s-.8l--lG0 20
y. Curtis. unattached ...H0--s0---l0 90
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

MORNING
Duncan and Mitchell
- 4 az
3 3 2 4-S2-s7
. I ; 4 2 4-95
) J 4 , 4-55-7o
AFTERNOON
Duncan ana Mitchell
"a 4 s 3 so
3 , 4-37-7s
3 7-3s
3 4 4-58-7e
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

NoHER worlds series hand many respects the mos
attractive highest honors Of ORGANIZED
baseball.