davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
HIGH WATER FOR l.
Good Catches Of Wenkfish Made Yesterday
In jamaica Hay,

Mccain. who succeeded Fred Boesel at
Canarsle. went around the shore late yester-
day afternoon wearing n smile foot long
and as happy as clam In shell. The
guides had come into his float with real
mess ~ real weakflsh. and there were as
many as forty on the float at once. "And
none OF your klllie weakfsh. either" said
McCann, but great big fellows. topped with
An sh FOUNDER, landed by no other than
George Baldwin. who was himself guide
fof many years. Baldwin was In a boat
with Jake knipc and Billy Sh. n. and their
quota was Just twenty Wtakfish and
few fuke They flsicd ~ 30 rluders.
Arthur Johnson went so tlic 'ecp water
with Dr. Anderson and party, aud they had
eleven wcakflsh and quite goinc fiukc. Rich
johnson and r. party had eight weakfish.
Several Of the guides who we're not booked
up for the day took flyer Of the weakfish.
and the rerults were az follows: Henry
Revlnlus and Joe stulbaun, fishing on the
Lucky Spot. landed SIX weakfish and several
flukc Happy Lewis slipped away by hia
lonesome and came in smiling with five nice
wcnkfish. Emile Dits hed four IN his fish
box when he landed VIII Harris had some
weskfish and fuke i, In fact. ali ~ she
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

got the other in the Cleveland series.
Hawks also got a single Ward collected
a single, q double and triple.
Part of the Joy of the New York
triumph was taken away by an accident
to Schang in the third inning. The
catcher was felled by a pitched ball by
Ehmke and 1t was thought that he had
fractured his right forearm. Schan Z
was rushed to a hospital, where il was
found that the arm had been only
bruised. Ehmke broke Austin's arm and
O'Neil's finger this season and is getting
quite a reputation for busting en off
He threw one close to Ruth's head and
got mighty sharp warning
The game again was full of rancor
and fight The fans hooted Cobb and
some Of his players and varied this with
occasional merry ha-ha's. The Tigers
end their stay here this afternoon-and
perhaps they are not glad. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Cards, having high old time, scored
on a progressive scale, with the Giants
we'll submerged and out Of action.
McHenry In the fifth drifted around to
third on "A hit and two outs. He scored
when Smith made an inaccurate return
to the pitcher.
In the seventh inning after Schultz
and McHenry had singled Schultz scored
from second and McHenry from first on
Lavan's bunt along the first base line.
Ryan thought 1t was foul and while
he was discussing with the umpire both
men tailed and Lavan ran to second for
a two base bunt. real oddity due to
the Giants lack of vigilance. The score: !:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Athletics Beat Browns by
z to 4 and Even Series

PHILADELPHIA June 13 (American. y
Harris's pitching and hitting proved too
much for st. Louis to-day and Philadel-
phia evened the series with to VIC
tory. Though the Browns got eight hits.
including three home runs, Harris kept
the hits well scattered and was very ef-
fective in the pinches. Tobin. Ellerbe.
Williams and G. Walker were the home
run hitters. It was the thirteenth
straight game here In which home runs
have been feature. Score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have ths
Vords tackle only or mo bait' following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
Nays AMI Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
= 1ROROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

VU 4 UI IVWN.
Wsissha q. Ii. .rf7Hack' nskrlk .rd. w .HoboksA.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS

guides who went out had some fish. and it
was by all odds the best day of the season
SO far In jamaica Bay.
Nat Rogers. one OF the most enthusiastic
weakfishermcn OF the bay. IL booked for to-
day Tuesday with Henry Revinius and
they will no doubt strike the fish.
McCann Is happy. with his smile on that
won't come off. and so are the guides, for
lately number OF tho wise ones went about
the shore with the old wornout saying that
Jamaica Bay was finished as fishing
place The baymen just laugh when this
remark IT, made, and they say: "1f you want
mess OF fish come down here and we will
get them for you. IL you don't want TO fish
come down and watch us get them"
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
PITCHER RUTH HITS :
BRACE OF HOMERS
Babe Sets Mark at 21-Gains
Hurting Triumph Over
Tigers.
MAKES RECORD DRIVE
Sends Ball Into Centre Field
Observation-Disclosures Win
by 13 to 8.
MAKES RECORD DRIVE
BY DANIEL.

A cyclonic, record breaking drive of
l80 feet into the hitherto unattained CEN
tire field bleachers-another terrific home
run into the upper tier of the right field
stani-a new major league mark of five
honers in four consecutive games-a
triumph on the mound in his first pitch
ing effort OF the season. Who else but
that great protean artist. Babe Ruth,
could stavtle with so flashing a series
of feats in baseball Who else but the
remarkable Ruth could have attained
the height of versatile potency which
the Babe scaled at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon while the Yankees
piled four homers and third defeat on
the tanned Tigers by IS to s!
1t was Ruth the pitcher for more than
five innings, then Ruth the outfielder
for the rest of the game-aDd all after
noon II was Ruth the slugger, whose
two home runs sent his total for the
season to twenty-one and gave him a
mark which he did not reach last sea-
son until June 25. On that 1920 after
noon he hit Pennock of the Red Sox for
his twenty-first and twenty-second cir
cult smashes which led to his record of
flfty-four.
Ruth's new standard of five home runs
in four straight games dispaces a rec
ord which he held jointly with Bill Brad
ley of the old Cleveland club. Bradley
turned the trick OF hitting four home
runs in as many games in May. 1902,
vile Ruth duplicated il i'll June, 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Pirates Humble Phillies
in II to 5 RattinR Bee

PrrTsBURGH, June 13 (National) -
Pittsburgh staged a batting bee on
on Baumgartner to-day and defeated
Philadelphia IL to 5. Maranville had a
perfect batting average. with five hits.
while Carey's homer over the left field
wall was the first out of the park this
season Whltted had two home runs
and Bigbee one.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
CHICAGO CN.J
BOSTON IN.
Totals 10 - 10 ol

'Batted Tor Morgan m the nintli inntng
tBatted for Powell W. tho ninth inning
Boston ........... u q u u 90
Chicago .......... q q . q n 2 N-5
Two base iits--Tord. Grimes, Deal. Yori
Three base hit Barber. Stolen be bsses--South-
worth, ,. Barber Sacrlfice--York Double
n'nv--Terrv Hoiocrer and Grimes Left on
bases Boston. II. Chicago. q. Bases on balls
or Yor- y: off Braxton, = of Morgan. 2.
Hits-On BrGxton, , IN innings (none )iit IN
fourth) of Morgan. 3 ~ . Innings. Struck
out--By York, a. bv Braxton, I. Losing
pitcher--Brpxton. rmrlrer KLEIN and pren-
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Totals. 81 GIG 81 20
Totals.4 10 II 81 IL 4
eRattcd for Nuuamalter in the uiy IN inning

fBetted for Malls In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Acosta In the seventh inning
Cleveland. ........ f-10
Two base hlts--Rice. 2: O'Rourke, sewel.
Burne. Three base hits-Nambsganss, Gard
ner, Speaker. Home run-Rice. Stolen bases
Earl Smith, Wambsganss. Sacrifices
Erickson, Harris. Left on baaes--Cleveland,
~; Washington. 10. Bases on balls-Off
Caldwell. I; off Malls. 2; off Erickson. 2;
off johnson, / /; off Covoleskie. 1 off Zach
ary g. Hits--Off Caldwell. 2 In 1-3 inning:
off Mails. ! In 2-3 innings; Off Covcleskie.
. in 3 innings, off Erickson. 0 In Ia in
base, one out In the SEVENTH off Acosta, q
IN 20 inning; of Zachary, IN 2 innings.
T., winning pitcher-Coveieskie. Losing
pitcher-Johnson. Umpires--Nallin, Chill and
Owens. Time OF game-2 hours and 45 min
utos.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Totals. "a IT "a 20 .
"Batted for Ryan In the ninth inning.
fEan for Young In the ninth inning.

~patteu Tor Ryan IN tne nlntn inning.
Iran for Young In the ninth inning.
New York. . O 0 o.
st. Louis. ......... . 0 o x-l0
Two base hits-Schultz, Clemons, Haines
Lavan, Brown. Three base hit-Hornsby
Home runs-Mann, q Sacrifice hits-Lavan,
Fournier. Double plays-Clemons and jan
vrin; Clemons and Lavan. Triple play--Mon-
roe. Kelly and Patterson. Stolen base-Mc-
Henry. Runs batted in--By Brown, / by
Mann. 5; by Schultz, /; by McHenry, l. by
Clemons. ! by Haines. L; by Lavan. g
Earned rurs--Off Nehf. 7; off Hanes, 1 off
Ryan. 2. Bases on balls-Off Haines, 3 off
Nehf, Il off Ryan. 1. Struck out--By Haines,
g. by Ryan, /. Pitching record--Off Nehf,
hits, runs in Ia innings. Left on bases
St Louis, 8: New York, 0. Losing pitcher
Nehf. Umpires-Quigley and Hart. Time of
game hour and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Orioles Twenty-fifth Straight

BALTIMORE, June i3.-The Orioles
equalled their own International League
record of twenty-five straight victories
by defeating Buffalo In the opening
game Of the series at oriole Park this
afternoon, 8 to 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
New Yorks SO Gr0ggy That
Two Runs Come In on
..
Lavan's Bunt.
BY WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Special Despatch to THE New York tIsRALn.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 13.-This West
ern trip is fast resolving itself into a
nightmare for the Giants The Cardinals
beat them 10 to / to-day. making ten
straight, seasons record for the con-
quering Cardinals, and six straight of
the losing kind for the groggy Giants.
The shakeup put into effect by Nc
Graw has done no good Although Frisch
Is better third baseman than second
baseman and an incomparably better
third baseman than Rapp. the New York
infield Is doing all right, but the out
field is wabbly. and the pitchers have
fallen off in their work. Kelly and
others are not hitting lick and the
team is in the doldrums.
The only redeeming feature to-day,
from New York standpoint. was
triple play by the Giants. In the eighth
with men on first and second Hornsby
lined to Monroe as hit and run play
was started. Monroe doubled Stock
with a toss to Kelly. and when Kelly
threw TO Patterson at second, Fournier
WAS caught orr that bag. Stock inter-
cepted the throw from Kelly to Patter-
son. but this was done purely in jok-
ing spirit and, of course. did not inval-
idate the triple play. either in merit
or technically.
Giants score In First Inning.
The Giants, as usual in their games
here, made a run in the first inning
Bancroft forced Burns, who had walked,
and while Schultz was juggling Frisch's $
hit Bancroft went to third. That burst
of speed put him In position to tally on
Browns force of Frisch, Lavan to
Hornsby. Kelly made his first clean
single in seveiai games but was left
Leslie Mann, member of Rickey's right
hand batting shift. without so much as
by your leave, winged a home run into
the right field bleachers in the st. Louis
half.
In the second Clemons doubled with
one out. He was run down when Haines
hit to Bancroft. Mann was up next. and
must have been in communication with
the Polo Grounds by wireless or telep-
athy. He cracked his second home
run alice samee Babe Ruth--two in one
day. He hounced the ball into the right
field bleachers again, and this time two
runs clattered in.
Lavan muffed Browns pop UP in the
third, but Brown didn't know IL till Jen-
nngs told him as he started to walk to
the bench. Lavan was asleep when
Kelly struck out and was doubled off
first Fine work
Hornspy tripled to the fence back of
Burns IN the third, and high fly from
Schultz's bat was 80 long coming down
in short centre that Schultz made the
midway, while Hornsby logged in. Nc
Henry added to the gayety of the Mis-
sissippi Valley with a single. and Nehf
resigned by managerial request. Glenn
ons and Haines hit Ryan for splitting
bolts. Four runs in all piled up and the
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Totals. .35 4 9 "a i02

'Batted for Lee In tine ninth inning. =
Philadelphia. q o o q x--7
Two base hits-wech Harris Home runs
--Tobn. Ellerbe. Williams. G. Walker. Stolen
Louis. 4: Philadelphia, O. Bases on balls
orr Richmond, 4. Hits--off Richmond. In
: 1-3 innings: off Burwell, 4 In 2-S In
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Richmond, 2
(Welch. Dykcs). Struck out-By Harris, Z:
by Richmond. ]. Losing pitcher-Burweli.
umpires--Tvens and Morferty. Time OF
game--f hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
White Sox Beat Red Sox
Making 13 Games for Faber

BOSTON, June 13 (American) Chi
cago fell on Jones in the first inning
to-day with two out and none on and
made FIVE runs. the visitors defeating
Boston, 8 to 4. Faber won his thir-
teenth game despite a ninth inning rally
in which Boston made four hits and
three runs:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Rice Makes Homer, Two
Doubles and Two Singles

WAsHrNGToN June 1S (American).-
Cleveland defeated Washington in a free
hitting game here to-day. 10 to 6. Rice,
in five times at bat. got two singles, two
doubles and a home run.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Two base hit--J. Miller. Three base hits
Msusei Blgbee. Tierney. Home runs-Big
bee, Carey. Whitted. q stolen bnses-Bie
bee Maranvllle. Sacrifice5-irimm, Bigbee
whitted Hamilton. Meusei. Peters. Double
play--Rawllngs and j. Miller Left on bases
--Phnsdelphia, o; Pittsburgh. 9. Bases on
balls-Off Hamilton, Q Struck out-By
pitcher--Hamilton. Losing pitcher-Baum-
gGrtner Umpres-Moren and RiRler. Time
OF garne-f hour ard 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Caught y -Four and = HALF Pound striped
Bass in Jamaica Ray

Louis Sprung. a light tackle advocate. has
been getting an odd striped bE .naica
Bay, and short time ago he too. ~
FOUNDER. He fished one OF his favorite
ascd 20 BRING just one 10 the net. Sprung
" . noted bass fisherman, and " there are
snY around he locates and eets them. We
icldon fails when he goes after the bass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Cubs Shut Out Braves.

CHICAGO June 13 (Natlona) Chi
cago shut out Boston to 0 to-day The
locals punched a double and triple after
base on balls In the fourth inning for
two runs and drove Braxton off the
mound. The score
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Southern Association.

Chattanooga. s.: Atlanta. 3.
Mobile. 4. New Orleans. 3.
Little Rock. q; Memphis, 7.
Birmingham. 2 Nashville. . Gst Eame).
Birmingham, 10; Nashville. 8 ed game)
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Totals. 30 s i3 20 IL 1
Totais..39 10 1s IT 81
sRnttnd for Ehmka in the ninth inning.

Detroit. ........... j
New York. ANN. 2 3 o o x-13
Two base hits--Meusel. Young, Ward,
Peckinpaueh. Three base hits-Heilman.
veach, Ward. Home runs-Ruth. 2; Hawks
Baker. stolen bases--Roth Bush, veach.
Blue. =. SacTifices-Pipp, Veach Blue. Left
on bases-New York, 8: Detroit. 10. Bases
balls--On Ruth. :: off Ehmke. =. Hits
OFF Ruth. In innings (none out in the
SIXTH Off Mays. . In 2 innings (none out
In the eighth off Ferguson, . in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke, (Schang)
Struck out-By Ruth, by Ehmke. 3. Passed
bails--Bassler, Hoffman,. Winning pitcher
Ruth. Umpircs-Dinneen and Connolly. Time
OF game-2 hours and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
American Association.

Minneapolis. I; Indianapolis, 3.
Toledo. II Kansas City, T.
Milwaukee. II: Columbus. 3.
Tho 50. Paul-Louisville game was post.
poncd.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
TotalG % 372I III
Totals. SO 1 u % IS
sRan for Wingo In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Coumbe IN the ninth inning:

Two base hits-Kilduff. Roush. Bohne, Dun
can, Hargrave. Three base hits-Wheat, Ca
dorc. Sacrifices-Miller, Brenton, 2: ko-
netchy. Double plays-kilduff and Konetchy:
Brenton. Kopf and Daubert Wingo and
Daubert: Johnston and Konetchy. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati, II. Bases on
balls-Off Brenton. 3: off Mamaux, l. Hits
OFF Brenton, in : innings: off Coumbe. 2
in innings; off Cadore. In 1-3 innings;
off Mamaux, In % innings. Struck out
BY Brenton. &; by Mamaux, 2. Balk-Bren-
ton. Winning pitcher--Cadore. Losing
pitcher-Brenton. Umpires-McCormlck and
Emslie. Time OF game hour and SO min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
College Baseball Results.

At State College. Pa.-Univcrsity Of Pitts
.burgh, TO- Pennsylvania State College, Z.
At New Brunswick. N. J.-Pennsyivania
O.: Rutgers. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Hawks MT. n Homer.

While listing the hitting heroes of
tine day let us not forget Chicken Hawks
who was In centre while Ruth was
pitching. and Aaron Ward Hawks got
his first major league home run in the
second inning and scored Ward ahead
OF him. The Hawks smash was inside
the grounds, into right centre, and was
only the second home run made inside
the park by Yankee this season. Pipp
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Two base hts-Hooper. .: F'alk, Sohalk
Foster Three base hit--Sheely. Double
plays-McClellan. Il. Collins and Shecly f.
Collins. Mcclellan and Sheelv. Left on base.
Chicago, 10: Boston, TO- Bases on balls
OFF Fnber. .: off Thormahlen. I; off Bush
2. Hlts-Of Jones. = IN % inning: off
Thormahlen. I'm 1-3 innings; off Bush
In I innings Struck out--By Faber, I: by
Bush, 3. by Jones. l. Losing pitcher--Jcnes
Umpires-Hldebrsnd and Wilson. Time OF
game--t hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Eastern League.

Albany. 3; Worcester. ..
waterbury. 2; Pittsficld. o.
New Haven. 3; Springfield. 2.
Hartford. Z: Bridgeport. z.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Skeeters Win in Eleventh
From the Stars by A to 3
Tecarr Sends in the Deciding
Run.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Jersey City. 4 Syracuse. , (1t innings).
Rochester. f3; Newark, Z.
Toronto. >; Reading, 4.
Baltimore, 3. Buffalo. 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


i:i2 40 i2o 35
10
Claiming post att Start goodw
Infahble Trainer
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Detroit in New York.
Chicago IN Boston.
~. Louis IN philadelphia.
Cleveland In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Jersey CITY,. q 2 I o q o o o o -
syracuse. 80. 0 n q I o o O-3
Two base hit--C;Ilham. Three base hits
Tecarr. Frcitag. Stolen bases--Kane, Brady
Toporcer. Sacrifices-Tecarr, . Wieels-
worth. Denoville. Left on bases---Ierscy
CITY. 10: Syracuse. II. Bases on balls-Off
Tecarr. 2: off Dodson. 4; off Sell. 2. Hits
ore Dodson q in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
by Tccarr, l (witter). Struck out--By
Tecarr. a. by Dodson. g. Umplrcs--Moran
Cristall and Derr. Time of game hours
and 25 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
None Like the Babes.

We know all about that afternoon at
the old Polo Grounds. next to the pres
ent Polo Grounds. when Mike Tiernan
hammered the ball over the fence and
beat Boston by l to 0. That. we con-
cede. was some clout We know all
about the day that Roger Connor pasted
the ball over the centre field fence at the
original Polo Grounds on 10th street
That, too. was considerable slam. But
that drive OF Ruth's yesterday made
both of those old feats look easy.
Several years ago Joe Jackson hit
ball over the flag pole at the end OF the
right field stand. That home run stood
as the longest hit Of all time Jackson's
slam may have sent the bali further
than Ruth drove his yesterday, but the
fact remains that never before did any
body hit into the centre field bleachers---
and II the blcachers had not been there
the ball might have been going yet
The slam came in the seventh after
Peck had doubled and was recorded with
three balls on the batter Ehnnke took a
chance with the fourth offering and
away IL went. The ball fell into the exit
stairway OF the bleachers and then
down under the benches, where a mob
OF boys had free for all for the priced
memento.
Ruth's first homer punctuated the
third inning and opened that frame.
Ehmkc had two and two on the Babe
and then threw wide one, for which
Ruth reached. Exit the ball. Frank
Baker. once more Home Run Baker. also
got four bagger In that frame. He
scored Meusel. who had doubled. with
terrific wallop into the depths OF the
lower tier OF the right field stand.
Baker also got two singles.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
American and National League Records

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, -; Detroit, y.
Chicago. a; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia. 7; 81. Jouis, 4.
Cleveland, 10; Washington, q.
cTANnyN(. Ot
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

81. louis. 10; New York, I.
Brooklyn, 81 Cincinnati, I,
Chicago, b: Boston. n.
ittsburrh. Ie; PhiIadrlphis. l.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Syracuse In Jersey City.
Rochester In Newark
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Toronto in Reading.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York IN 81. louis.
Brooklyn In Cincinnati
ES@tOu In Chicago.
phiIndelphia In pjftSburpt
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

iterBArI, TO-DAY. $3.50 r. w. POLO
Grounds. Yankees W. DetroIt.--Adr
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

the
Rhinestone
round
Frppey,
Royaneu,
Kenne o. C.
K. rngtm j. j. A.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Totnls.s s 10 27 s2l Totais.ss 70 II 81 II
Philadelphia ..... go 3 O.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Tecarr, who scattered the visitors
twelve hits, aided the Skeeters with his
batting. Besides knocking In the win
ming run he sent in two men with a
triple in the second inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Totals. .36 All 81 II o
'Batted for Thormahen In second inning
1Batted for Bush In ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Totals. .35 S 80 ~ q Totals. As 3 1881 f4t
-Ran for Freitag in the eighth inning.
fBattcd for Dooson in the ninth inning.
lOnn ont when winning run was ncored.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Goes to OutfieId I'm sixth.

In the fifth the Tigers got to Ruth
for two triples and double and showed
over four runs. In the sixth Ehmke
singled and young walked. and then
the tired Babe decided that he had had
enough Of pitching for the afternoon
and meandered out to centre field. while
Mays took up the rather light burden.
The Yanks at the time had a lead of
10 to 4. so to Ruth went the credit for
the victory. Mays pitched into the
eighth and then gave way to Ferguson.
Carl was saved possibly for this after
noon.
Ruth gave seven passes. but, oh. boy
sweet trickles of treacle Joy of
JOYS he famed the great Ty Cobb
throughout the series there has been a
feld between Ruth and Cobb. Harsh
words have been passing between the
stars And yesterday Ruth the pitcher
made Ty fan the heated ozone. Oh, boy
What glorious feeling In six times
up Cobb got only one hit---a single
and that not until the eighth.
Old timers like to point to feats of
the dim past and allege that the Titans
Of the present day cannot duplicate
them Men like Cap Anson delight in
strumming on their harps lays about
how the great ones OF the past--the
Richardson's, Cores. Broutherses, Will
iamsors. Tiernans and Connors-could
do things to and with the ball which
the modern crop cannot approach. Well
that slam Of Ruth's yesterday into the
centre field bleachers set mark for all
to shoot at---and the old boys can't tell
us about one OF those In the old days.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

eTrotw a
bearing
land
Sratched Sea S
J. e.
tree Sabie;6 {, Cant
0Jl Value wers.2 p
mares Handicap
easily. M
The New York herald., 1921-06-14


when called
slow oteginsa save on
o
nivrs Cimarron Hard
w J. g. T.
Wnl llrNing Placce Minnerh h
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Jersey City won an eleven inning game
from Syracuse at West Side Park, Jersey