davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
ARGENTINE NEWSPAPER
BLAMES FRENCH STAND
Fears Washington ParLsy Will
End in TroUesfy.

BuENos AIRES, Dec. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press). Discussing the submarine
question, La Rdsor declares that II tho
Washington conference continues it's
present course at will terminate In
traveety and the desires OF all peoples
OF the world will be frustrated once
again.
France, which so much criticized
the use and abuse of submarines" the
editorial continues. ''basing her criti-
cism on the report OF her experts, now
undertakes TO break down the proposals
for the reduction In submarines and
even seeks an excessive augmentation
OF these forces which would obllge the
rest OF the European nations to arm
themselves--not to reduce--in equal
proportion. Everywhere tho Limitation
of armament is being demanded II
nobody wishes war. II the whole world
is sick of war. It's name and all that
goes with it and if 1t would live In
peace. why then arm?'
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
BORAH AND TUMULTY
TALK OYER TREATY
Gossip and Speculation as to
Attitude of Wilson Demo-
Gratis Aroused.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HrgALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Nm Of n

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 30.
Joseph p Tumulty. secretary to Wood
row Wilson during his administration.
conferred to-day with Senator Borah
Idaho), Republican, and their meeting
caused much gossip and speculation.
Mr.. Tumulty at first declared that 1t
was purely personal call and had no
political significance" Later he ad-
mitted that 1--WE discussed the four
Power treaty in an offhand way" Mr..
Tumulty said that he had not indicated
to the Senator how Mr.. Wilson felt on
the treaty.
II made no report on that subject
whatever" said Mr. Tumu,t=. ANY ru.
mors to that effect are purely guesswork
and have no basis in fact" Mr.. Tumulty
said he saw Mr.. Wilson on Sunday, but
did not discuss the treaty
Senator Borah said that some days ago
he wrote to Mr.. Tumulty for a copy OF
Mr.. Wilson's speech delivered at Man.
chester, England, during the Paris peace
conference in which the former President
scored the balance of power" in Europe,
Wnlcn Drought IOrtn q Snarp reJoindef
from M. ClemenceAu.
Instead of Mr.. Tumulty mailing tho
speech he brought it to Senator Borahs
office.
Now that is all there Is to the story"
said Senator Borah.
However. the friends OF the treaty In
the Senate look upon the Tumulty visit
and other recent developments as indi-
eating that the Wilson Democrats in the
Senate are inclined to line up with ir-
reconcilables in opposition to the agree
ment. One Senator expressed it this
way: "Tf Mr.. Tunulty had not been
rather friendly to the course being pur-
sued by the Senator from Idaho in fight
ing the four Power treaty. he would not
have sought such a flimsy excuse to have
a confidential chat with the Senator, pre-
sentihg him with ammunition"
Despite the activity of the opposition.
friends of the treaty are not alarmed
over the outlook. They feel that Sem
ator Underwood, the minority leader
can hold in line many OF the Demo-
Gratis.
Senator King (Utah), Democrat. to-
day said: 1.-THE conference is In grave
danger Of attaining fame in history
rather for its monumental failures than
for its monumental achievements
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
FRENCH MAY FACE
BRTTISH-ITALIAN ACCORD
Conference Delegate Warns
of Possibility Arising.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WasbinRtOu. ID, C.. Dec. 20,


Washington. ID. c., Dec. 20.
A spokesman for the Italian delega-
ton to the Washington conference this
evening indicated that as the result Of
the present stand by France, Italy may
wish to form an entente with England.
The position taken by France, said the
italian spokesman. may compel Britain
and Italy to do this. He hoped such an
action would not be forced upon them,
but added. I'VE shall wait and see.''
I'VE would have thought" the italian
continued. that no nation would attempt
again to dominate any continent We
hope that no nation thinks of attempting
to assume an attitude of domination on
any continent. The public opinion Of the
world would condemn any such nation.
/ hope France Is not trying to obtain the
hegemony of Europe"
Meanwhile the French say they fail
completely to understand what all the
fuss is about and express the greatest
astonishment that when France wants a
submarine force no larger than that Of
the United States people should think
she wants to attack somebody.
When told this afternoon that the SUBJ
marine discussion had started people
talking of possible war between France
and England, distinguished member of
the French delegation said:
They must be very stupid
The French regard the outcry which
their submarine stand has caused either
as due to failure to appreciate the real
facts or as deliberate anti-F'rench state
ments from other sources.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
GERMANS ABROAD
BOND GUARANTORS
Paper Report BerIin's Scheme
Is to Float Loan.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, Jv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 20.
1t was stated here tonight by a re-
liable authority in close touch with the
German delegates that the new Ger
man position as to the payment Of de-
ferred reparations is to privately feel
out the Preparations Commission and
then to propose that Germany cannot
pay more than fourth of the sum DUE
the delegates expecting. however, to pay
one-third under pressure"
They will then propose that Germany
issue external bonds for the whole debt
on "A basis acceptable to the Allies the
guarantee to be the outstanding rich
Germans abroad. They will propose
further to permit German citizens in
any foreign country to be called on for
the foreign money in their possession
On being obtained this money is to be
exchanged for German money. This
proposition will be submitted at once
for consideration by the Reparations
Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
BRAND AMrms Policy
and Rebukes Poincare

DARIS, Dec. 29 (Associated
Press). BRAND reit-
Grated in the Senate Frances
naval policy and reviewed repara-
tions and the Angora treaty. He
insisted upon talking, although M.
Poincare suggested that he gave
confidential information to the COM
mission ON these subjects. To this
M. BRAND replied: II do not wish
to hear further that ! am carrying
on in obscurity policy danger
Gus to my country"
The Premier explained again how
France had reduced her claim for
capital ships but had refused to
sacrifice cruisers and submarines.
Therefore" he declared, I'VE re-
main true to our policy. which is to
seek only security. We maintain
our position on that point
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
RELIEF SHIPS ONCE GERMAN.

wAsnrNGroN Dec. 29.--Three former
German ships have been chartered by
the alien property custodian TO the
American Relief Commission, TO carry
food to Russia. They are the Winnebago
and the Manitowa, now at New Orleans.
and the Muskegon. at Baltimore. 1t Is
understood the vessels will sail within
the next two or three days.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
CALDER SEES RATIFICATION.

SCHENECTADY. Dec. 29. - Ratification
by the United States Senate Of the
four Power treaty was predicted by
Senator William M. Calder before the
Rotary Club here to-day. Senator
Calder said amendments or reservations
might possibly be made.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
ARMS CONFERENCES rs PRAISED

BosToN, Dec. 29.--The Boston Cham
ber OF Commerce, in n message sent
by It's president. Everett Morss. to-
night to President Harding. says the
chamber welcomes the constructive
and definite plans'' developed at the
armament conference in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Depressing Effect Manifest.

IndI l0e dCllOl VI az ~N''N
pelling the shelving of the Limitation
of submarines exercised a depressing
effect on the officials of this Govern
ment and the delegates OF several
other countries in the conference was
manifest on every hand.
The American delegates and Gov
ernment officials declined to make pub
lie comment regarding the causes
living back of the French action. In
their comments they did not attempt
to conceal their disappointment or
fail to attribute il to the unsatis-
factory relations between the leaders
of European countries. What is meant
by this is that in their judgment
France had permitted her chagrin over
British obstruction to the ambitions
OF the BRAND Cabinet to influence
the disturbing decision in the sub
marine controversy. The American
officials did not think II necessary to
look any further than this for the
chief cause for the French attitude.
Perhaps the most decisive reaction
in American official circles was estab-
llshed by the rather candid although
privately expressed admissions that
the action of France virtually had
eliminated this Government from fu-
ture international enterprises prompted
by the same desires that had resulted
in the conveninR of the Washington
event.
The most pertinent comment in this
respect was made by one of the lead
ing officials of the American Govern
Nncnt. Replying to a question as TO
prospect for n subsequent con-
to deal with international af-
Ns-erally and especially sub
...ation in the future. he
~, significant question;
H.ae OF having another
a favor In
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

Replying to Senator SchanZers in
quiry, Mr. Root said II was obvious
Article III. could not be consistent with
Article l., since II proposed a change In
international law.
Article L." he said, "is a statement of
existing law. Article H., II adopted.
would constitute change from existing
law. and therefore II Is impossible to
say 1t Is not inconsistent"
AS to Senator Schsnzer's suggestion
that merchant ships be defined in the
proposed five Power declaration Mr..
Root said: Nothing is more clearly or
better understood than the subject we
call merchant ship. The merchant ship.
Its treatment, its rights. It's protection
and its immunities are at the base OF
the law OF nations"
He added that definitions Of merchant
ships would "only serve to weaken and
confuse" the proposed declaration. He
had hoped yesterday Mr. Root contin-
ued. that the delegations would seek
expert legal opinion on his proposals
overnight and that I'VE would have had
here to-day the results Of that inquiry
Il would like to say" he continued
that I am entitled to know whether
any delegation questions this statement
Of existing international law You are
All in favor of the principle of the reso.
luton II II Is correct. Does this or does
IL not state the law of nations as II
exists7 II Il does you are all In favor
OF II. What. then. hinders It's adoption 2
Mr.. Root read again the brief princi.
pies OF his Article I. and again asked
if there was any question as to its cor
rectness
"Mr. Malkin," he said, turning to one
of the British legal advisers. "is there
any doubt about that?"
Mr.. Maxim replied that "in principle
there was no doubt at all"
Mr.. Root then took IN his resolution
proposing strict application OF the rule.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
ACTION NOT O QUIBBLING, DECLARE HUGHES AND ROOT

conference organized as this has been.
why should we give thought to hold
ing another under less auspicious con-
ditions? OF course It is always possible
that there may be a change of view
point on the part Of any nation that
defeats a desirable reform. If there
should come a time when such a
change OF sentiment occurs, we might
consider the matter. but at the present
time il would be fatuous to do So"
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
BUSINESS LEADERS
TO ADVISE PREMIERS
Hopeful Sign Of Economic Re-
construction Of Europe's
Finances.

Specici Cable to THE Nrw York 1IEa,Lp.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, bp THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
par (
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

Copyright, 1921, by THE Nrw yoRK HEaALp
New York Herald Burenu,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
International League
Executive Committee Doesn't Want Olympic Held in Pershing Stadium.

Paris. July 14.-A deadlock has arisen over the selection of a location for the 1924 Olympic gamea, which were awarded to Paris. The Munici- pal Council has adopted a recommen- dation made by a subcommittee, des- ignating Pershing Stadium as the field for the games. The Executive Committee for the eighth Olympic games informed the Municipal Coun- cil that this decision was absolutely unacceptable.
 The committee announced that IL would decide at it's next meeting whether it would continue organiza- ton of the games if Pershing Stadium which lacks many indispensable fea- lures, is forced upon it. The matter n1ay be referred to Gaston Vidal, U1 der Secretary for Physical Education and Sports, for settlement.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
.SHOCKER'S SHOOTS
 POUNDED BY TANKS
One Time Jinx Seems to Have
 Lost His Cunning


 St. Louis, July 14.-A steady storm of Yankee base hits, interspersed With a thunderous wallop now and then tells the tale of New Yorks second straight victory over the Browns by a score of II to 1. Nine Tanks made eighteen hits, varying in destructive ness from a puny single to a pair or devasting homers coined in the fourth inning by Waffle Pipp and Carl Mays.
 The bombardment was terrific and almost unrelenting. In the first inning the Tanks tossed out few grenadcs land drew one run as a consequence. For the next two innings Urban Shocker. sniped them off in perfect order, but in the fourth a heavy ar tillery opened up and sent the brownie star to the bench with two men re- tired and six men basking in the se- curity of the New York bench. The score.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Dodgers Trim Reds.

Brooklyn. July 14.-Pat Moran used three varieties of pitching Spanish, Celtic and Teutonic- against the Robins at Ebbeta Field yesterday afternoon, and the home team interpreted all three to the ex- tent of fourteen hits and a to 2 vic tory over the Cincinnati Reds. For four innings Adolfo Luque, the pint sized Cuban, puzzled the F'latbush flock, but in the fifth Uncle Hobbies s bows began to understand the Span ish delivery and before the inning was over Peter Donohue was on the mound where Luque had been. Fin ally came Fritz Coumbe, who finished the game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Cards Arc Outclassed.

New York, July 14.-The Giants, in taking the second game of the cur rent series at the Polo Grounds from the Cardinals yesterday afternoon, did not really have to work hard enough to keep themselves warm, but, for tunately, the weather was balmy and nobody got chilled. In all depart ments except pitching, fielding, bat ting and Dase-running the visitors did practically as well as the Man haitian athletes, but the Giants su- periority nthese branches was too much for them and they succumbed by the score of g to 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

onln-
 zBatted for Sherdell in the eighth St. Louis 900 900 130-4 New York ...... 900 40S 11x-9
 Two base hits, Burns, Young; three base hits. Di1hoefer,. Lavan; home run, Smith; stolen base, Bancroft; sacrifices, Fournter, Mann, Kelly, Clemons double, play, Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; left on bases, New York g., St. Louis 9; bases on balls, oft Nehf 4; off Walker 5, off Ri viere 1: hits, off Walker in 6 in nings, off Sherdell ? in 1 inning, off Riviere 1 in 1 innings, off Nehf 8 in 8 innings (none out in ninth), off Douglas none in inning; hit by pitcher. by Walker lRancrofO, by Sherdel1 (BroWn); struck out, by Nehf 2, by Walker 1, by Sherdell l.; winning pitcher, Nehf; losing pitcher, Walker; umpires Moran and Rigler; time o. game, 2:15.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
DISPUTE OVER PITCHER.
Tanks Say Markle is Their PrOperts
 But Atlanta Club Denies It.

Cincinnati, July 14.-Pitcher Cliff Markle, who was purchased by the Cincinnati club from the Atlanta Southern Association club last Mon day, may not come to Cincinnati Col onel Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York American League club, has notified President August Hermann that Markle still was on the reserve list of the Yankees. Markle former ly was with that team.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

Memphis, Tenn, July 14.-Charies Frank, manager of the Atlanta South ee'n Association club, said yesterday that the New York league club held no tclaim on Cliff Markle, pitcher. recently traded by Atlanta to the Cin- oinnati Nationals, and that MarkIe would report to Cincinnati within the ten-day time limit fixed in connec- tion with the deal
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Chicago (A.)

sBatted foc Shay in the second in ming.
 Matted fo: Hodge :n the second in hing. bBaiteG for Davenpor: in the eighth inning.
 zBatte'' for Ncweeney in ninth SliinStcn ..... G40 BIO i1G-IO Chicago .--...... 43O G10 GG4- $ Two base hits--Strunk, FaIk. Judge Harris, Charity, Mostil. Three base hit-Judge. Home runs-Ci ilarfity Shanl>s. stolen hases--Shanks. Rice, Miller acrifices--Mulligan. Rice. Double piay-O'Rourke, Harris and Judge; O'Rourke and Harris; O. Washington s, Chicago 1C- Bases on ba1ls-Off Shaw 1. off Hodge ,, off
 Mulrennan 2, off Zachary i, off Daven-
 port 2. Hits-Om Shaw, in i 1n-
 ming, off Shacht, none in 2-3 inning, off Hodge, , in innings, off Daven-
 port in f innings, off Zachary T.
 in I 13 innings, off Mulrennans in
 7 innings (nore out in fifth), off Me
 Weeney, none in 1 inning Hit by
 pltcher--By Schacht, 1 (Sheely). Struck out-By Mulrennan 1, by Zach-
 ary 3, by Davenport 8. Wild pitch
 Davenport. Winning pitcber-Iacnary
 Losing pitcher--MuIrennan. Empires -Hildebrand and Wilson Fi,ue of same--2 hours and 2S minutes
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 5; double plays, Crane, Bohne and Daubert;
 Janvrin and Schmandt; bases on balls, off Coumbe 1, off Cadore 4; hits, off Luque in 2-3 innings, off Donohue 1 in 1 1-3 innings, off Coumbe 4 in 2 innings; struck out. by Luque; um- pires, Mccormick and Brennan; time of game, 1:37.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
BRAVES WIN TWO
 GAMES FROM CUBS
Boston Continues Sensational Spurt-Dodgers Defeat Reds

Boston, July 14.-Boston took two games from Chicago yesterday, win ming the first 3 to 0 and the second to 8.
 Ford and Boeckel played sensation ally. With the bases full and two out in the eighth inning of the second game, Boeckel made a bare hand stop of Twombly's drive, recovering the ball in time to force Grimes at third. Boston now has won seven consecu- tive games. The scores:
 CHRIST GAME.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Close call for Senators

Chicago, July 14.-The Washington Senators nosed out the Chicago White Sox, 10 to 9, here yesterday Chicago took the lead and drove Shaw off the mound. only to have the score tied in the next inning, when the Sena- tors pounded Hodge hard, Charity driving out a homer with two on bases The ScOre-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

Matted for Da1y in the ninth.
 zBatted for Martin in the ninth.
 Chicago . 100 100 OO1-3 Boston .. 020 02O 01x-5 r Two base hits, Grimes, Tyler; three base hits, Hollocher, Grimes, Barbare, Holke; stolen base, Martin; sacrifice, Southwor.h; double play, Holke, Bar bare and Holke; left on bases, Chi cago g, Boston 5; bases on balls, off Martin 1, off Filllngim 1 struck out, by Martin 5, by Fillingim 1; wild pitch, Fillingim; umpires, Quigley and O'Day; time of game, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Indians Down Red SOx

Cleveland, July 14.-Jack Grapey's pinch single in the final half of the ninth inning gave Cleveland a 4 to victory over Boston yesterday, break |ing up a pitching duel between Allan Russell and Allan Sothoron. Sothoron went into the abox after a wild throw by Doc Johnston had injured Mailss pitching hand. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

TWO DaSc nltS-C. WaIker, BdrreIt, Blue, Shorten. Three base hits--Per- kins, Dugan, Heilmann, Bassler. Home run-Veach. Stolen base--Witt. Sacri- fices-Bush, Veach: Left on bases Philadelphia 6. Detroit s. Bases on balls-Off Moore 4, off Kcefe l, off Parks 1. Hits-Off Moore in in nings, off Keefe 6 in 2 innings off Hollings, in 1 1-3 innings, off Parks |5 in 2-3 innings. Struck out-By Moore 2, by Keefe 1, by Parks 3. Wild pitch-Parks. Winning pitcher Parks. Losing pitcher-Moore. Um- pires-Evans and Owens. Time of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Brooklyn.

TOtaIS 34 I4 IF xBatted for Donohue in the seventh
 zBatted for Coumbe in the ninth.
 Cincinnati 900 900 2OO-2 Brooklyn ..... 900 050 O1x-6
 Two base hits, Duncan, Myers, Schmandt: three base hits, Wingo, Krueger; home runs, Griffith. Kilduff , stolen bases, Nea1e, Roush; sacrifice hits, Bohne, Daubert; left on bases,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Albany at Hartford e games). Bridgeport at Worcester. New Haven at Springfield. Pittsfield at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
IN A NUTSHELL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday
hester 16, Newark 4.

Rochester 16, Newark 4.
 Jersey City 8, Syracuse 3. Baltimore 8, Buffalo 4. (first game). Buffalo 6, Baltimore 1. r(second game.
 Toronto 8, Reading 5, (first game) Toronto 12. Reading 6. (sseond games, seven innings).
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Jersey City in Buffalo. Newark in Toronto. Reading in Rochester. Baltimore in Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York g, St. Louis 4.
 Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 2.
 Boston 8, Chicago 1. (first game). Boston 5, Chicago 3. (second game) .> The Pittsburgh Philadelphia game was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York II, St. Louis 1. Cleveland 4 Boston g..
 Detroit II, Philadelphia 5. Washington 10, Chicago 9.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Boston,

xBatted for Maisel in the ninth. Chicago ..... 900 100 00O-1 Boston .. 900 001 20x-3
 Two base hit, Ford; three base hit, !Gibson; stolen base, Barbare; sacri- Aces, Grimes 2, York, Barbare, Gib- son; left on bases, Chicago z, Boston c; bases on balls, off York 3, off Scott 1; struck out, by York 1, by Scott 3; balk, Scott;- passed ball, Gibson; um pires, O'Day and Quigley; time of game, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

 Speaker, Smith. Stolen bases-Foster Pittinger. Left on bases-Boston 10, Cleveland 16. Hits-Off Mails, 5 in 1 2-3 innings; off Sothoron, 5 in :? 1-3 inning. Bases on balls-Of Rus sell 6, off Mails 2, off Sothoron 2. Struck out-By Russell 2. by Mails l., by Sothoron 5. Passed ball-Nuna- maker. Winning pitcher-Sothoron. Umpires-Chill Connolly and Nallin. Time of game-2 hours and 20 min- utes.
 Tigers Again Triumph Detroit, Mich, July 14.-The Detroit Americans made it two straight from Philadelphia yesterday, winning, II to 5, after the visitors had taken five-run lead in the first three innings. Parks, former univer- | sity of Michigan hurler, relieved Hol- lings in the second and held Phila- delphia to five runs during the re- l mainder of the game. The score: '
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. St. Louis in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston.
 Pittsburgh in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

R0SuItS YeStcrOay. Pittsfeld 6-7, New Haven 4-10. Bridgeport 8, Worcester 5. Albany 5, Springfield 4. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in St. Louis. Boston in Cleveland.
 Philadelphia in Detroit. Washington in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

Two base hit-Austin.V Three base
 hits-Meusel, Schang. Home runs Pipp, Mays. Stolen bases-Ward, Pipp, Meusel 2, Jacobson. Sacrifices-Baker, Ellerbe, Peckinpaugh. Double plays Peckinpaugh, Wark and Pipp. Left on bases New York 10, St. Louis B.
 Bases on balls-Of Shocker 1, off
 Bayne 2, off Palmero l. Hits-Of IShocker, g in 3 2-3 innings; off Bayne
 7 in 1-3 innings; off Palmero, 2 in
 inning. Hit by ptcher-By3 Shocker P, Brewster, Ruth). Struck out-By |Shocker 3. Losing pitcher-Shocker
 Umpires-Dinpeen and Moriarty Time of game-1 hour and 50 mia- 11taS
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
Totals
Cleveland (A.)
Totals ..... 39 16 27

l *Batted out when winning run was scored.
 xBatted for Sothoron in the ninth inning.
 Boston ........... 210 900 OOO-3 Cleveland ...... 100 010 1O1-4 Wv ha hjfS-Viff n a r11a k
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

*Batted for Bayne in the eighth in