davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
IIn,ywciehr, skull Fractured

NNN0NN ITT1I N1N-- NTUT y
Harold Tiger" Gaulding. - 4
hcoNyWright boxer. was In a hospital
unconscious today, following his
collapse after - siN-rouud bout with
Battling Joe" Wolf here last night
phN sicianq state his skull tx frar-
turot, Gauiding and Wolf had fin
ishcd their bout without either man
scoring a Knockout and had taken
their corners when Gaulding col
llpscd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Dallas Man Wins arNctS.

FORT WORTH Texas Sept. G-
bradley Elogu" of Dallas. hy defeat
ing Evan Rccs of the same city late
Yesterday became singles champion
of the first invitation tennis tourna
mcnt ~ McHduwmCCrc hold hcrp
The scts were sc g. 60 and g..
tourney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
" eSterH association
To Meet Here Sunday

.''.'.| ~ N.H Nur't.
0NhlNGtlELn Mo- sept g.
ihNI Hrrtngvmvuis tor the cham
WHnrhp sol1us between the two pen
'tui winners iu the Western assoca-
Nw Ni'l Doc completed sunday at a
meeting IN Tulsa, u was announced
hr.u toulght by Warren ScabouEh.
vice. president ur the Western assp-
DlniiUn Sc1huuEh sent out notices
tonight of the Tulsa meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

Eddi" tk. o. Smith OF Jersey
CITY stopped Jack sullivan in the
third round NJ a scheduled lO-round
bout AT OkmulGcc Monday night.
Frank Tcssin OF Sapulpa who pro-
NOTED the fight was here Yesterday.
and said there was "A nire turnout
~ fans for TN" Labor Day boxing
how at ONmulgpe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
B-Year-Old Boy Wins
State Horseshoe Title

HAMLINE, MINI, Sept. 6.--Fred
Hayes, 10, Of Minneapolis, today won
the state horseshoe pitching titlR
Mt the state fair here. Hayes had
355 points. which Included liz
ringers, The national tournament
will open tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

bAIkAS TrNaS sept 6njo"
league. AZ present manager Of the
Amarillo ha"cLhll club, has been
purchased and viii rcpor, to the
Milwaukee club uf the American as
suCittIon Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

SRatted for Acosta IN eighth.
NNHAn fpr Lamutte in eighth.
Score by innings.
Washington .... ...,....ooO 900 o'o-l
fnllhd"lpHlt ts.. .r,s...s ONH ONl ..A-t
summary. Runs--Rice witt. Dykes. e.
walker. Perkins .. galloway, Moor. En-
rpr-Milan. Two base hits-pykrs. ..
Walker Galloway, $. Harris Milan. Rice
Home ruuA-pcrkins 2. stolen hasos
$. Harris Bush. Double plsys-l3UsH 60
5. Harris 10 Judge, Rush to Judge Base
on hallS-OG Moore q. struck out by
Moore ,. by Harris e. bv Zachary Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Indians Nose out brown.

CLEN ELANb, sept. g. tlcveland doe
featcd st. J.Ouis 2 10 / today IN - p|f.H-
rrs' battle between Malls and NHrglI'"r.
Elmer Smith drove IN the winning run
With double. Smith. who had fusN.
scven consocutive extra base hits cs'tb-
fishing "A record. failed to hit today on
his first two appearances at bat. A
phenomenal pickup and throw to the plate
retiring Nangilder. who had tripled ~ th-
eighth prevented a tie game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
' yiioilrI ~ D'vorn0f m clshth-

Ni'Htt"h tor b'vrriuor in eighth.
Soor" by innings:
Now York .. ......s.,.. 600 100 u0f
Boston ..,. .....,....... 900 100 frr..
summary Ruus-r rlpr. j. Collins. Walt.
ers Errors Ruth. Nenosky. Two t4ss.
s--pcckinpaugh, ward, Pipp, Scott
McInnis Stolen bRse--Wsltcrs. Double
play--Scott 10 Pratt Struck out-by
lIoyt .. hy Bush 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07


Hcurt by innings
-. tuHrph .. - RiU 500 tOG n
I'H Nuin,f ... HII uunn Osn 1a
summary Home runs. Permit poft.
Tvu. hHHo hits Hcatty Q. corridor 2
'unu"lly futi Grant Muolicr Sacrifice
hiH II Iirrvu. milan. STOLEN btsr-
Connolly p'uunor. Lctt ON hascs 81.
lus"uh Drs Npiuca o. STRUCK out Nv
uhck % boy Hu,kalew l. by McDou % bv
I'tfii l'pse on balls .ou mack ]
utt nu'ktlov .. or NrrE g. 0u Mcyoll
Earned runs and hit'. orr Htrk z
and in 10 "a innings. ~ UutkulcV 1
aud IN p innings. off I,ush % and iu
] IS innings. nr r"rrnt o t0d IN
Ia inuiugH LOSING pitcher Ner.
Winning uIt. hsr rrrtilt nouhIr plays
D'touuuf tu Il Uruvu. Mt,.u go n
brown - NHtrfy lmulr"s. U.tkrt ami
Anderson 1Iwr one hour and I, min
utor. itun. F Mcdonald g. U"at''
Connolly q Fisher tnItldun VI NCHun-
AID B Uruvn. ksuII.i o. Mrooil Pcr.
fitt pCuuuor Yuma. Il THROWN
M"rilrr ruu o. Milan GRANT Anderson
Errors ~ Hrown. HANDLER. O'tunnor.
lhNur. tfuuI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
BRAVES TAKE 3
OF q WITH N. Y.
Fillingim Holds McGraws
Safe; Another Double
Bill to Cards

NEW YORK Sept. g boston made it
three out Of four f''.- Sew York today.
winning the last game ~ ne series o.
go Tho Giants could DO lttla With
Fillngim. while Boston nit Harn's op-
portuur'y Bocckcrs hitting was fea-
turo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

PHILA ADELpHiA, sept. 6.--Cy PerNrs'
two homo runs aided Philadelphis TO gam
and gave the Athletics the final series
two games to one. Perkins two drives nta
tho left field bleschors. accounted Tor
three runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

rotas 20 3 eII3 III

slIsttrl tor j u.- tu eighth.
1Hsu Tor Fnuruivr IN sixth.
S~or" by inning.
Chicago ..............ioO 100 900
81 Louis ...... ......... rUl uil puN..H
summary Runs FlaCk Hollo,' '.rr.
Mann. MCHcnry. ItNan. Errors Terry
Haines Twu-hhse hit NcHrrt". Three
htse htts-laSau 20 Huiiuch"f 10 Mann.
Double plays -Uorushy 10 Fdurulrr Terry
20 HoiloCh"r - Klllcfor TO Hnllochcr
IIasc On halls rft uaiicy Q. on ilain,s
StrrIck out-Hy Ballcj I. by liaIn.s s, b.
Jones' I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

OMAHA Seb. sept omaha out
sugged slouN Guy to-day aud won al
tAsard rtuuc 70, ~ 20 o. puthu made
NV" errors aud sioux cry four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Cards Win Two More.

at LOUIS. sept. 6.-Both games went
! to tho cardinals here to-day on excellent
pitching and timely hitting by scores ~
| ! to and , to O. In the second gam"
First Bsseman Fournier was hit by a
| thrown ball and retired. Later cHamina-
| tion proved tho injury NJ minor nature.
/ HsUcy started the second TIT after win
| ming the frat. but retired In favor Of
| Hatuoa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Western Association

FORT SMITH, Sept. 6.--Fort
Snith took the first game of the
series with Drumrisht. to o, here
today by punching hits off McClin-
toch in the fourth and eighth in
ninrs Three Of the hits made off
llarlc were doubles, but no two hits
.amo in the anne inning.
Score hy innings: X. II. r..
Drumright 900 600 600 . 3
Fort smith 900 300 OlX--i II /
Batteries: McClinto"h and wal.
lin: Harlc and Comes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

Nfbff Nv HlNlNlN.
Wichita IOR Ok2 OOO-tt I
Tulsa 200 2in 600 II
summary: IwO-busr hier--Iicrg-
cr, .; Davis. W--hburn. iiutlcr.
trVS-, NurkC Home run-v--Sp"ll-
nnn Todi NnShhurn. Sn'riiic"
h,is.--N Nnslburn, fru"tt, smith. Stui-
rn bn~''----Smith, iic"k WnShhurn.
PITCHING r,Nord--Ou Nciiar-, : runs
I hi In "a innini,; of rructt, ~
runs, n hits Ia . innings. Bn-c1 on
bali---DU Scllhr-, 3, OF rru,ii !. off
Gross Z. off Alliances , struck out
~ Gross y, D., Iru"tt ,, hy Nlbnn"s"
{. Miid pltcb--,.roS-. Iiit bN pitched
hnIi--iIy rrurtt I tii"ch), hN trus-
I CIodD. Icft on he t',---Iui~, ~,
Wichita ~. Time Of gainr--IWu
hour. aud IL miuut"~. 'mpircs---
burnside aud buckley.
1gttnH g,u,n,---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

,Hun tor Dral In ninth
Score By innings
chicago . OnO ono 600 o
81 Louis ......... ...... Ul0 OOo 0ON l
summary Two base hit. NJ II uufs.
Double play-StuCk to LByau 20 Fuurulrr.
struck uut-t!y Alexander %. hy bailey
L. Run McH'nry. Errura.s I1llus nor.
H,rnshy Bases on balls-Of Alexander
t. OF Bailey !.
second game. Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24

with Piercy. His arm LIS strong again.
What he needs Is a little work TO give
him control. have about abandoned
hope of Harry Harper being of service
to us this year. although / would give
lot to see him working in turn with
the right handlers.
Have you noticed the way Elmer
| Miller Is going since he Joined the
Yanks? Well, we don't wonder any
more when a ball is hit to center. We
know he Is going to get 1t, Just as
Cleveland fans are sure Iris Speaker
is going to get any ball he goes after.
Miller has added just about 40 per
cent to our ball club right In the very
spot where power was needed. He is
hitting around 400, and I don't think
more than one error has been charged
against this fielding.
/ admit there is no way Of ex-
planning our inability to beat the
Chicago White Sox. However, it is
good for baseball that Kid Gleason
is fighting so hard with a seventh
place ball club. When we were In
Chicago, Judge Lands said after the
Sox had beaten us and the Athletics
had beaten Cleveland: 1T speaks
volumes for the honesty OF baseball
TO note that Chicago, which was
allied with New York in the recent
controversy, beat the Yankees, and
Philadelphia, an ally of Cleveland,
trimmed the Indians today"
This series with the Indians Is i'm
portant, but IL presents somewhat diff
ferent aspects 10 the fans. When
we arrived in the Forest City last
trip we took the lead after the first
game, which Bob Shawkey pitched,
but tumbled in the second and third
games. TO come back and win with
Shawkey pitching the final game.
Bob is certainly a gamecock. and is
always willing to go out OF his way
to win a ball game for the club. We
all feel confident that he will win,
too. l think he will whip Coveleskie.
Moreover, think Mays will beat him,
IL Carl draws the assignment Of
pitching agaist him Hoyt as he
pitched In St Louis would sarry on
| for a while and do well both in
Cleveland and Detroit.
Right down the line we navs
greater pitching strength than Cleve.
land. Although Coveleskie leads Tire
league right now, he is forced 20
pitch every third day, and that Is
bound to take the stamina out OF
him.
Tho Indians and ourselves have been
clubbing along lately. and II Is a race
to recover real form. whichever club
does that will have a big edge.
| Copyright 1891. by Babe Ruth.>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
STABLESF|XED
FOR RACE MEET
ATHAGERSTOWN
Stalls Rapidly Filling With
Thoroughbreds for Five
Day Meet.

During the past few days the
Hagerstown Fair grounds has taken
on a very racing appearance. With
the opening of the five days running
meeting from August 80, TO september
3, inclusive. near at hand the stables
at tho track are rapidly filling with
thoroughbreds which are daily srriv
ing at the course. Already more than
a hundred of well known racers have
reached the Washington county track
and by opening day fully that many
more will be on the grounds.
When the bugle calls the horses to
the post in the first event on open.
ing day next Tuesday IL will mark the
opening of Maryland's fall facing
season. Despite the fact that the sport
of kings is now going on In full blast
at Saratoga and throughout Canada,
indications point TO a most successful
season In Maryland this fall.
Among the stables that have arrived
at Hagerstown during the past week
for tho five's days sport are many
that have been campaigned on various
of the Canadian tracks during tho
summer. Attracted by the liberal
purses that the management have
offered for the seven events each day
number of owners OF prominent
thoroushbreds have shipped to Hagers.
town with the idea of trying for some
of the laurels before the opening of the
sport over the mile tracks here the
latter part OF next month.
During the past few days they have
been able to give their charges a much
needed rest after a long journey to the
States on the horse cars and are now
giving them their final preparations
for the opening days card.
Among the recent arrivals are, w.
G. Westmoreland. w. c. Kennedy,
Richard Pending. n. X. Beal. Harry
Herdel, Jimmie Diggins, James Heafy,
J. w. Murphy, G.. c. CLANCY, N. c.
Morrison. Frank Byer. G.. M. Ridge,
George Brenton, l.. Crist, L. Utterback
and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24

ne 1nOfdie OIL our team Is 1lne,
Gibson continued. The boys put
their very best into every game and
they are never beaten until the last
man is out. They play today's game
today. They work on the theory
that tomorrow is time enough to
worry about the next one and this
is one of the secrets OF our success
TO date. Baseball is so full of I'M
certainties, however. that none of
us is making a prediction. We are
just hoping. that's all"
Grip on First Place.
Since starting their final swing
around the sunrise half of the cir
cult the Buccaneers have strength
ened their hold on first place. They
came into town this morning with a
lead of seven and one-half games
over McGraw's team and of seven
victories and two defeats against the
Phillies and Braves since coming
East.
Though the lead held by the
Buccos looks safe they cannot afford
to ease up at this stage even though
they have all the best of the SEIZED
ule in September with the Giants
forced to hit the road while they
play at Forbes Field. Gibson's team
today faced a schedule that calls
for thirty-seven more games, three
fifths of which will be played at
home and twenty-seven Of which
must be played as follows: Eight
with the Giants, five with the
Braves, six with Brooklyn and eight
with the Cardinals.
Five of the eight games remaining
between Pittsburgh and New York
will be played this week starting with
doubleheader today and the result
of this series and the three game
clash with the DODGERS starting sun
day will be watched with intense In
terest by the baseball public.
Giants and Dodgers Hard.
The Giants and Dodgers have been
the hardest teams for Pittsburgh TO
beat since the season opened. Gibby's
team has won five and lost nine
games to New York. against the Rob
ms the Buccos have scored nine vic.
tories and suffered seven defeats.
Tho Boston Braves have also been
tough for the Pirates and with st.
Louis parking UP and the three
Eastern first division teams soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24

The question that is being asked
now Is not so much IL / will hit sixty
homers, but how will the temporary
loss OF Baker affect the team. Well,
/ know that 1t won't make the team
quit. We are in there to fight all the
harder. We will play Ward at third.
and in the spring, remember, ward
was the sensation of the league. Some
think he is better than Baker. but i
won't go into that.
"They are both great at their job.
and none Is better than Baker. Wardie
will battle all Corners at the far turn.
Mike McNally at second Is strong,
defensive player and a man who Is
likely to develop a hitting streak that
will put me to shame. / hope he does.
for I am willing to be beaten In aver
ages by a bunkie. Mike and l were
In Boston together.
There is one thing for Yankee fans
to remember. All we have to do is
stick close to the Indians for a couple
Of weeks until our pitchers get right.
and then we will be able to go ahead
and win.
"It may be of interest to know that
Bill Percy is coming into form again.
and add him to Bob Shawkey, Carl
Mays, and Waite Hoyt-we have some
string. i am not dealing In futures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
Freak Mound Men
Fast Leaving
Big Show

Hold Eller has been waived out
of the majors. In 1919 any club in
the major leagues would have
given $4,000 for Eller, who now
goes begging, no one wanting to
pay the draft price for him.
The passing of Eller marks an
other tragedy Of freak pitching.
He was, with Cicotte, the leading
shine ball pitcher of the country.
Deprived of the sinner, he slipped
quickly. The spitballists, who are
pitching on suffrance, will begin
passing out soon unless the rule
makers extend the time of grace in
their cases.
1t is strange, considering the
fact so many managers and pitch
ers denied that there was such a
thing as a shine BALL, to see the
shine ball pitchers pass out SO
quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
WHAT BABE RUTH
DID At BAT
Yankees at Cleveland
Total homers Of season, 4s.
Total hnrners Of career III

FIRST INNING-Score, New York.
g; Cleveland. 0. Caldwell pitching. one
out, and Peck on first. Foul, strike;
ball one. high; ball two. inside: ball
three. high. Hit ball over the-right
field fence for home run.
THIRD INNING-score. New York,
2; Cleveland, o. Caldwell pitching, one
out. and Peck on base. Ball ono, out.
side; ball two, outside: ball three. wide
hit ball over right field fence for home
run.
FIFTH INNINg-score, New York,
6; Cleveland 1. Mails pitching, one
out. and none on bases. Strike one.
missed bunt; strike two. swung: foul
ball; ball one. floater inside; ball two,
curve inside; ball three, inside; flied to
Smith.
SEVENTH INNING-Score, New
York. s; Cleveland, /. Mails pitching
two out and Miller on base. Ball one,
low; Strike one. foul: strike two,
called; Miller out stealing.
EIGHTH INNING - Score, New
York, s; Cleveland. 1. Morton pitch
ing. none out and Ruth first man up.
ball one, wide: ball two, wide; strike
one, swung; ball three, low; ball four,
high.
copyright. 1881. by Al Munro Elias)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Two more game in Detroit for the
Griffs and than they're done for the
season there.
Friday the 9riffmen, filled with pep
and dash. will oppose the Cleveland
Indians in the first Of three games.
IL the Griffmen had done as well on
their first two trips through the West
as they are doing on this, they might
be winning the pennant.
Baseball fans who wagered that
Babe Ruth would not equal his 1920
home run record are already beginning
to pay off. They see the end now.
The Griffmen will perform al
Georgia avenue next Tuesday and
Wednesday, having Babe Ruth and the
Yankees as their opponents. Capacity
attendance may be expected.
Handsome Harry" Courtney pitch,
ed two innings against the Tigers yes.
terday. Six hits and six runs were col
lected by Cob's athletes before he
finally succeeded in retiring the side.
Babe Ruth hit two homers with
Peck on base each time and the Yanks
larruped the Indians.
Jack Quinn, spitball artist, gave
Cleveland but five hits.
Mile. Lenglen rooted for the Card
mails and they whipped the Giants.
The AS beat tho White Sox I'm the
tenth when f. A. Collins singled and
scored on Dugan's double.
Joe Bush got n single, double and
triple and drove in five runs for
Boston In addition to pitching n very
nice game at st. Louis.
Once again Cy Williams hit q homer
for the Phillles, giving them q victory
over the Cubs.
Grimm's homer with two on base
was not enough to enable tho Pirates
70 beat the Braves, who liked Glaz.
ner's pitching.
Peto Donohue, lanky Texas hurting
recruit OF the Reds. turned In another
victory by trimming the Dodgers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24

Pitted against Tender Will De Sailor
Friedman, who breeZed East from the
Windy City to meet the Philadelphia
southpaw ace, and the Chicagoan Is
picked as no SLOUGH for Lew. That
Friedman s a crack fistman has been
proved on a number OF occasins this
season. When a man has the class
to score victories over such boxers as
Johnny Dundee. Joe yelling. Charley
White and Tender. all within a few
months, he sure has the goods. That's
exactly and precisely what Friedman
has done this season.
Depends On This One.
There is a chance Of Tender meet
ing Leonard as soon as the latter
hand Is in commission again. But all
depends on tonight's set-to. IL Fried
man Is to cross the dope and whip the
Philadelphian then the Chicago sailor
would place himself into a position to
be the logical challenger.
Johnny Dundee. another contender
for the lightweight title. is to show
his wares in a contest on the same
program. The Scotch Wop is paired
off with Joe Tiplitz, the Philadelphia
ne, NOuSll buN WtlCilNN q
a boxer meets a slugger lots of action
usually is put on. Dundee and Tiplit2
have met before and each time they
put the spectators in frenzy with
their torrid tilt.
Hero He Is Again.
Another contest between a boxer
and a sluEger will be decided wher
Harry Kid Brown, clever two.fistet
Philadelphia younsster tackles George
Clancy. the knockerout Of Baltimore
This will be the stiffest test o.
Brownies successful career, and h,
says he is fully confident that he vii
repeat the feats OF his stablemates
Tender and Tiplitz, by knocking ou
the Baltimore battler.
In the opening number Danny
Kramer. Philadelphia "punchin
fool will take on Charley Ledoux
the French battler and European
bantam titleholder.
The first match will 20 on at Sal
o'clock. The advance sale warrant
sen-out, and In order to protect out
of-town fans the promoters, Herman
Taylor and Bobby Gunnis, have ar
ranged to hold out several blocks O
seats to be placed on sale late thi
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
BOTH BOXERS WORKING
HARD FOR BIG CLASH

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-Bo5 Mnr'
tin, A. E. r. and interallied heavy
weight champion, who recently
knocked out Frank Moran Is In
training at Camp Holabird FOR his
coming battle with Fay keiser our
inr .'buddie week" here. The box
ers will meet the night Of September 3.
Keiser, who fought Martin abroad
in the Cirque de Paris, IL training
for the bout at Camp Meade. A
crowd Of 10000 is expected to wit
ness the bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
BABE RUTH SAYS GRIFFS
ARE PLAYING REAL BALL
BY BABE RUTH.
40 Home Runs to Date 1921.
Al Home Runs same Date 1920.

CLEVELAND, Aug 2-Maybe some fans will think that am
be have been going this final Western trip
confident their ability their
final run through off pennant
month -.
this
the Detroit
the Washington when home
games with Washington and, believe
club tackle They probably
will give trouble than of the Western outfits
Chicago White Sox I'll thing for George Mcbride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
LEW TENDER WILL CLASH
WITH FRIEDMAN TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA Aug Of all sar shows ever put on
the Phie baseball park the Quaker Cts best battrs
districts Each OF the contests Is
ponship prestige. r.uo... ..,t,rd.r for
doubt foremost
Benny Ieonard lightweight will the final fraca
holder Oh
Tsndler which H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
Babe Ruth Leads
His Record by
Five SWats

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-Babe
Ruth, with forty-eight home runs
to his credit, is five homers
ahead Of his mark at this time
last season and within seven of
breaking his 1920 record of fifty
four. On August 10 Of last sea-
son Ruth hit his forty-third hon.
err off Ray Caldwell at the Polo
Grounds and did not register his
forty-fourth until August 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
First and Last.

That fielding must be supported BY
hitting to, mean anything is shown bv
the Boston Red Sox. They lead the
league In fielding with team average
OF .o76, but their batting mark of All
puts them on the bottom OF the list.
That's wffS they are in the second d.
vision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
BIeier Is Added.

Johnny Bleier, rated as one of tho
best outtielders in tho sandlot circuits
here. plays with the Elks. Bleier's
name was sent In by Manager George
King with the list of Elks players but
in transcription was left off the list
printed In the newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
Can Hit Pill.

Naval Air Station youngsters appear
TO be able to hit the pill. Seventeen
hits were registered against O'Brien OF
the AdJutant Generals Office yoster-
day. The Naval Air youngsters won
by TO e