davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Mlotkowski Chess Winner.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw YoRK HEaArp.
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., July 6.--Stasch
Mlotkowsld OF Los Angeles, former Penn
sylvania State chess champion, was the
first to win game in the opening round
of the eighth Chess Masters Congress
here at the Million Dollar Pier. Mlot-
kowski had foe an opponent CaDt J. u.
Tarvey OF Canada. who was called upon
to defend the difficult Evans gambit.
Making a slight slip on the eighth move,
he soon found himself In trouble. Mot
kowski won after fourteen moves
Next 60 win was Charles Jaffe of New
York. who defeated N. T. Whitaker of
Washington. one time Penn champion.
IN a Ruy Lopez lasting twenty-nine
moves.
Samuel Factor Of Chicago. looked upon
as the dark horse of the tournament, ac-
quilted himself in splendid style by
winning from $. II. sharp. Philadelphia
city chan Dion. In forty-five moves. Sharp
had the black pieces and adopted the
Petroff defence. queens being exchanged
In the opening. Factor handled his
minor pieces better than his adversary
and captured pawn during the middle
game. In the ending he also had ad-
vantage Of q lSnightsGainst a biahop.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Three Jurors Tentatively
Selected for Sox Trial
May Be Two Weeks Before
Twelve Are Chosen.

CHICAGO July 6.--No jurors had been
chosen at the end Of to-day's session in
the baseball trial although three were
accepted tentatively by both sides. Indi-
cations were that the selection of the
twelve men to weigh the evidence would
go into extra innings. some attorneys to-
day predicting that jury would not be
complete for two weeks.
The defence in examining veniremen
to-day laid stress on the testimony OF an
accomplice, asking each one IL he real
ized that a person called an accomplice
in legal terms would be called a traitor
In international dealings and a 'snitch'
in the language OF the street"
Some of the men were asked Il they
realized ball players were the only per-
sons bought and sold In this country
since 1861, while another question was
whether the prospective juror under
stood that the men on Chicago team,
for example. were picked up all over
the country by scouts just as a. Sultan's
harem is gathered"
A motion by the defence that the
State tell which of its witnesses were
the accomplices who had agreed to turn
States evidence was overruled by Judge
Hugo Friend.
"Well, ! guess we know it's Bill
Burns" said Attorney Thomas Nash of
the defence.
And this man OF mystery, Billy
Maharg. whose real name is Graham
Maharg spelled backward-he's one Of
their pincn hitters. too, l think" said
Attorney O'Brien. representing Chick
Gandil.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
New York Y. c. Regatta
to Be Sailed on Saturday

The SEVENTEEN annual regatta of the
New York Yacht Club will be sailed
next Saturday on the Sound, starting
from line off Glen Cove. The warning
signal will be made at / o'clock. day.
light saving time. and to make a race
one yacht in class must finish half an
hour before sunset. The course will be
signalled before the warning signal is
made.
Saturday will be busy day with
yachtsmen and they have several races
to take part in. The annual regatta OF
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club will be
sailed off Greenwich and the Block
Island races of the New York Athletic
Club will be started from Huckieberry
Island. 1t is probable that all the fifty
footers and some OF the thirty footers
will start with the New York Yacht
Club. The forty footers are now cruising
with the Eastern Yacht Club and will
not be back until Larchmont race
week.
At the Indian Harbor's regatta the
fleet will include the Class p sloops and
all the special and one design classes
below that size, while many OF the
handicap yachts and the power boats
will take part in the Block Island races.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Yachting Notes.

The Larchmont 3s foot sloop Georgia.
which was sold recently by II. NJ. d.
Etrachan & II. II. Raymond to Herbert M.
Cowperthwaite, has been chartered by j. A.
Mahlstedt of New Rochelle and will race
against the Gray Dawn ard Maisie.
Mrs. George Lauder. Jr., has chartered
the 90 foot cruising power yacht Sachem.
owned by A. NJ Andrews. Sachem was built
from Gieow designs and Is equipped with
Winton engines.
The auxiliary sloop Dorinda. 53 feet
inches long overall and 81 feet inches on
the waterine. has been purchased by Will
lam de II. Jurken OF Philadelphia The Do
rinda is fitted with BRIDGEPORT engine as
auxiliary power and owned by Herbert
Brown of Philadelphia.
William Gardner has deserted tho Sound
this summer and Is much interested In
watching the sneak boxes and other small
craft race at Barnogat. They have sneak
boxes with the so-caled Marconi rigs now
and Gardner says they sail well.
The Larchmont regatta committee threatens
10 inspect all yachts entered In its regattas
to see IL the full equipment as required by
no Government and the Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION is on board
Robin Hood Ill. owned by George f..
Garland, Indian Harbor Y. c., won In the
handicap class at Larchmonh. 1t was no.
ticed by keen followers of the sport that Il.
Burton Hart had the tillsr as hte yacht
started and that he was not acting In an
advisory capacity" but busily engaged In
sailing the yacht. while the owner was tend
ing jib sheet.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
GUILFORD TOPPLES
RECORDS ON LINKS
Establishes New 'Pro' and
Amateur Marks at WOrces-
ter, but Ouimet Wins.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 6.--Jesss
Guilford broke the professional and
amateur record on the difficult Worces-
ter Country Club course, with . q
6S in his second eighteen holes this
afternoon in the qualifying round for
the Massachusetts golf championship.
Despite Guilford's score, Francis OnSmet
was medalist, with scores of II and 70
for 143. Guilford's morning round was
n. giving him 145. Wilton A. Whit
comb of Worcester was third. with IS
and IA.
The Woodland Golf Club. led on "
Ouimet and Guilford. won the W.pdeier
Shield with 100 points. Worcester was
the runnerup, with 797.
Leading qualifying scores were:
w. II. Fuller. Worcester. 1854: w. j. ouin-
Ian. scarboro. 1862: r: r. Gorton. Eras
Burn. 163 Clark Holder. Commonwealth.
161; A. ID. knight, Worcester. 1874; @. @.
Folen, Chestnut Hill. 1856; J. B. Chase, the
Country Club, 164; j. p. Gutlford. Wood
land, i45; F. G. Thayer Wollaston. 105;
A. M. Hoxie, Wollaston. 15S; J. H. Sulii-
van. Commonwealth, l5s; F. =. ouimst.
Woodland. 143; e. T.. Lowery, Norfolk. 1856;
III. Il. Kenworthy, Fall River, 157.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
ROD AND GUN NEWS

ing the Sou'east grounds. where n few large
porRies were taken. few bass and an odd
fluke. The Alert also fished tho Cholera
Banks on both Sunday aud Monday. few
bass were caught, n few cod. few whiting
and many ling. Tho fishing was disappoint-
Ing not only TO patrons. but TO Capt. George
himself. and when ! tell you he expressed
himself fully on the matter you who know
him can guess the rest
The Rosabeil Fishing Club was aboard
the Alert and certainly lived UP TO Its repu-
tation OF being one of the most cheerful or
ganizations under the sun. though some of
them on Monday, seemed TO think they had
been rather dcrelict In their duty In being
absent from the beer parade.
The porgies taken were very large, and
should they school up In numbers we may
yet havo good sport
ARTHUR THORNTON.
Plenty Of Fiukc at Frecport Now.
with Just ordinary luck any man can get
a mess OF fiulse down mt Frceport these days.
j raw a number OF boats como Into Lainpe .
and st. Georges on last Thursday and every
one had n good mess My own catch was
seven good sized fluke, one OF thcm little
better than pounds. On the way out had
tire trouble, and number OF cars that
and passed by where I WAS at work told mo
that they had had good catches OF fluke.
No doubt there are wcakfiah IN those
waters, but very few fishermen so after
them.
In seasons past there was any amount of
biz yellow I'm weakfish caught With regular.
ity down Ia froat Of the Green House. ana
another fevorite spot was OFF IN front ~ the
Prospect Gun clubhouse. No one seems 10
fish those grounds now, aud u some fellow
you'd Tx y hg woyd more tnaq hhm3i!k mi iina
tI
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
P. Vande,venter Advances
in Atlantic Y. G.. Tennis

Philip Vandeventer reached the semi
final round of the Atlantic Yacht Club
invitation tennis tournament yesterday
after hard three set match with Mason
kirkland. The latter furnished sur
prisingly strong resistance and kept the
result in doubt up to the final stroke.
The score was 3-6. Cd, rs. Vande-
venter is to meet the winner of the
fourth round match between last years
winner. Frank T. Anderson. and Herbert
l.. Bowman.
Atlantic Yacht Club Invitation Singles
Third round: Frederick G. Anderson de-
fented Alfred ID. Hammett, T-5, OF.
Fourth Round-Phillp Nandeventcr defeated
Mason kirkland, 3-G, Cd. 7-5.
Doubles-ffrst round: Frederick G. Ander-
son and Ben Letson defeated Mason Kirk
land and James II. Ewing. 6-1. IS: Frank
7. Anderson and Leonard Beekman defeated
J. +. Stockton and Ralph l.. Baggs, Ga,
ID; Vincent Richards and Allen Behr de-
feated Hugh Oakley and l.. q. French. ca.
10-s.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Bancroft Got Captaincy
of Giants Unexpectedly

JUDGING from the many queries
received on the subject many OF
- the New York fans are unaware
OF the fact that Davy Bancroft ID
the captain of the Giants-successor
to Larry Doyle. The manner IN
which Bancroft got the appointment
last spring is interesting enough to
bear telling.
1t was during the series with the
Senators in the South and the Giants
had no captain. At Jackson. Tenn,
where the Senator'S forfeited game
to the New Yorks. a dispute came UP
and Bancroft chirped. why. that
man Mcbride is crazy. Somebody
ought to tell him a few things"
well, why don't you go out and
tell them to him." replied McGraw.
You're the captain of this club.
That's your business"
Bancroft was surprised and some
what taken aback by the manner in
which he got the appointment. But
he ran right out and told Mcbride
"a few things
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
CARELESS WILLIAM.


Of
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
GRIMM'S DOUBLE IN
18TH BEATS CARDS
Single by Cutshaw Paves the
Way to Victory for Pirates
by 8 to 2.

PITTSBURGH, July s. (National) -
Pittsburgh won from ST. Louis to-day
The Pirates scored in the first on triples
by Bigbee and Robertson, and again in
the sixth on Carey's pass, two outs and
Cutshaw's single.
The visitors tied the score in the ninth
on a pass to Hornsby McHenry's double.
Lavan's sacrifice fly and Robertsons
wild throw to the plate. which allowed
the second run.
Sherdel relieved Doak in the eighth.
and he gave way to North In the thir-
teenth. when Pittsburgh won the game
on Cutshaws single, a pass to Barnhart
and Grimm's double. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Richards stadium held mixture every
lucky the weather. If July had
have been forever known as the melting
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
GREATEST OF FIGHTERS.

As he get into condition and while his count
Dempsey will remain the greatest fighter In the world He
weaknesshe be hit But IL nobody hit him hard
him much what difference does it make?
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Ruth Fans and Throws Wild;
Yanks Lose to Husders
Baker, Peck and Fewster Do
Not Appear.

RocHEsrER. N. Y. July s.-The
Rochester team beat half portion COM
bination of Yankees in an exhibition
game here to-day by score OF TO 2.
Among the Yankee regulars who did not
put in an appearance were Baker. Peck
inpaugh and Fewster. None OF the reg
uiar pitchers got into the game. Sheehan
and Ferguson doing the mound work
Ruth made one single in three times
at bat and struck out once. II was any,
thing but a field day for the Babe. for
besides missing out HIS home run tries
he made wild throw in the field which
let in one of Rochester's runs.
Rochester had IN some substitutes,
too. so 1t was ffty-fifty in that regard.
The YarIiSs played listlcssly. The score !:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
JOR AND MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ON THE LINKS
Patterson of Giants Goes
to Seattle; Should Return
! LILY PATTERSON, the young
\ infielder who got a chance at

~ LILY PATTERSON. the young
X infielder who got chance at
third base with the Giants re-
rectly. Is a Giant no longer. Patter-
son yesterday was released to the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
League-an outright release which
had something to do with the acqui-
sition by the Giants of Bill Cunning
ham. the Seattle outfielder. Cum
ningham is on his way to the Polo
Grounds and Patterson will join his
new club at San Srancisco next
Monday.
Patterson has gone from the
Giants. but he ought to be back in
the majors before long. He needs
experience. The youngster was OBJ
tanned from San Antonio of the
Texas League. which got him by
the waiver route from Houston.
Seven Texas League clubs would not
have him, but John McGraw took
him on.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Red Sox Win First Game in
18th; Senators Take Second
Both Contests Are Played
Without an Error.

BosToN. July (American) Wash
ington and Boston each won a game this
afternoon. Boston took the opener.
to /. winning I'm the twelfth. when. with
two out. Mclnnis singled to centre and
scored Liebold. who had singled and
been sent 20 second on Menosky's sacri-
flee. Russell held Washington to six
hits.
The second game went TO the visitors.
1 to 0. due 10 successive singles by MIL
Ter. Shanlxs and Picinich in the second
inning. Erickson held Boston to Ave
hits. three of which Collins made. Both
games were errorless The scorxs
FIRST CAME
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Totals a 2 1887 20 o

%Batted for Doak in the eighth inning.
zone out when winning run WAS scored.
Slated for Robertson in the twelfth In
ming.
sClemons out, hit by batted ball.
ST. Louis .. 900 o o o 0 2 o 0 o O-2
Pittsburgh ..... 0 o D o 0 0 1-3
Two base hits-Stock, Hornsby, McHenry,
Grimm Three base hits--Bigbee, Robertson.
Stolen base-Smth. Sacrifices-Heathcote,
Lavan, Robertson. Morrison Double plays
Smith and Clemons; Doak, Lavan and Four
nier: Maranville. Cutshaw and Grimm Cut
shaw. Maranvile and Grimm; Cutshaw and
Grimm. Left on bases-St. Louis. @; Pitts
burgh, Il. Bases on balls-Off Doak. 1;
off Sherdel. 3 off North. / off Morrison.
]. Hits-off Doak. in innings; off Sher-
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Doak, fSchmidt).
Struck out-By Doak, / by Sherdel. 2; by
Morrison. 3. Losing pitcher-North. Um-
pires-Moran and Riger. Time OF game-2
hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Totnls.44 10 II 30 10 G

Two base hits-Benes .. Mueller, Writer'S.
Three base hits--Niebergall. Shannon. Walsh.
Home runs-Fns 2. Benes. Smith. Sacrifice
row. Stolen basos-Shannon ., Walsh, Benes.
Withrow, Ems. Left on bases-Syracuse, o:
maker; withrow and Benes. Bases on balls
--Off Olsen, 3: off Singleton, l. off Stewart.
3. Struck out-By Olsen, o; by Singleton. 2:
by Stewart, 3: by Barnes, 1 Hits-Off Olsen,
in innings (none out in ninth) off Single
ton, 10 In I innings Zone out IN fifthD off
Stewart, . In 2-3 innings; off Kircher. 3
IN innings; off Barnes in innings.
Losing pitcher-Krcher Winning pitcher
Barnes. Umpires-Derr and Moran. Time
OF game-3 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Mitchell Funeral To-day.

James Sarsfield Mitchell, for many
years holder OF the worlds record for
the hammer throw and a sporting writer
on THE New York HERALD, who died
last Sunday morning in the Roosevelt
Hospital from heart disease, will be
buried this morning from st. Paul the
Apostles Church. at Fifty-ninth street
and Columbus avenue, where a solemn
mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10
o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Hartford; Highland, Litchfield. Man
chester. Naugatuck. New Haven. Nor
wich, Pine Orchard. Putnam. Quotonset,
Race Brook, Sequin. Shenecossett, Shut
tie Meadow, Sound Beach. Weatogue,
Wee Burn. Westport. Wethersfield,
Windsor and Woodway.
The officers Of the association are
J. 7. Soutter. Greenwich, president
II. B. Norris Hartford. vice-president
Howard White, secretary-treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Three base hits--Fullerton, Cruthers Two
base hit-Spencer. Stolen bases--Ander son,
Ztman. Jones. Sacrifice hits-Blackburne
p Duval DE Neville. Tecarr. Double plays
Spencer. Fullerton. snnberg and Black
burne; Davis and Riley Davis. Gonzales
and Riley. Left on bases-Toronto. q; Jer-
sey City, IL. Bases on balis--Off Fuller
ton. O. Hlts--otf Tocarr. In 2-s innings;
off Cruthers. ! IN . 1-3 innings Struck
out-By Fullerton. a. by Tecarr, 1. Wild
Passed ball-Sanberg Umpires-O Brien and
MCGOWAN. Time OF gamo-2 hours and s
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Konetchy Makes Three Hits
and Sends in Four Runs

PHILADELPHIA, July 6 (NationaD -
Boston hit Hubbell. Ring and Baumgart-
ner for total OF seventeen hits to-day.
and easily won the final game of the
series from Philadelphia, II TO 6. ko-
netchy, veteran first baseman. purchased
on Monday by the Phillies from Brook
lyn, had three hits and drove in four Of
the locGls' six runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Totals. 81 2s "a I'd

Two base hits-Meriie, McNnly. Mitchell,
Merritt. Three bnse hits-Fothergill. Ward.
Left on bases-New York. Z; Rochester. ..
First base on errors-Rochester. 2. Struck
out-By Post, 3: by Sheehan. q; by Fergu-
son. by Murray, 4. Bases on balls-Off
Post. q: off sheehan. l. off Murray. 1.
Double plays-McMillnn. Hitler and Merkle 2.
Hunma. Ruth. Stolen Observation-Disclosures
Hofmann. Wild pitch--Post. Umpires--ISlem
and Fisher. Time of game-c hours.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL4

u
y
A CONTENDER
W IEN took the title Jim Jefes tour
w finally resulted
discovery and development of Jess Willard We don't
Dempsey could be found by similar
The would the winner might enough
to entle him to a match with the champion
make effort
formidable white
a
more than he showed in the Toledo massacre
you
Carpenter made against Dempsey II his size his fighting
for Jack
GREATEST OF FIGHTERS.
Dempsey will greatest fighter the world He
hit
him what difference make?
Boyes Thirty but moments yet
doubt whether there that assege gudgd
moments crowded with all the dramatic essentials
Richards stadium held mixture of
have been forever known the melting
as a fighter Weak hands have closed
CARELESS WILLIAM.
a
a
Of Big
and claim be American champion British champion
a pretty
fair
championship
May K
California
when they their
erful in debate
in
that used former decidedly
and lot of others
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

sBatted for Toney In the sixth Inning.
SBatted for BENTON IN the eighth inning.
4Batted for link IN the ninth inning.
New York ...... o o 0 o 0 o o a.
Two base hits--firimes. Kiiduff. Bancroft,
Myers. Three base hlt-Smth. Home run
Grimes. Stolen bRae-Burns Sacrifices--
Myers. Miller, Schmandt. Double play-Kil-
luff, Olson and Schmandt. Left on bases
New York. 81 brooklyn, 8. Basns on balls
tIlts-om roney. 10 in q innings; on zini.
? IN inning of Benton. Z IN innings.
struck out--ny Grimes. 9. paseed ball-Mii-
Ter. Losing pitcher-Toney. Umpires-Ttart,
O'pay and Ouigiey Time OF garne--i hour
and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Southern Association.

Birmingham, G: Atlanta. 8.
Mobile. y; Nachv!ilc, {.
New Orleans. q; Chattanooga. 3.
Other teams not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Two base hitr-Judre. o'Rourke. McInnis.
Sacrifice-Menosky. Double play-f'oster and
Mclnnis. Left on gton, .: Bos-
ton. IL. Bases on bails-off Mogridse, 4: off
Russell, 2. Struck out-By Mogridge. 4; by
2. Umpires-Evans and Owens.
Time OF game-2 hours and i3 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Totals. 80 9 10 81 s {
Totals 43 II Il q a n

9Batted Tor O'NeII IN TIE SIKH INNING.
Iran for Cruise In the sixth inning.
tBatted for Hubbeil In the fifth inning.
Boston .... 0 o 3 3 Oil
Philadelphia ... . 0 o o 5 0 o. g
Two base Observation-Disclosures. McQuillen,
Barbara. Nicholson, Southworth. Ford Stolen
bases-Wrghtstone Boeckel Sacrifices
Powell. Barbara. Double play-Barbare Ford
and Holke. Left on bases-Boston. 10; Phila-
gartner. 3; off Mcouiiien. 5: off FYliingim.
l. Hits-Off McQuii.en. 10 In 4 Is innings;
off Filingin. 3 in % innings off Hubbell,
. in . innings: off Ring. in inning; off
Baumgartner. in innings. Struck out
BY McQuillen, .; by Fillingim, 2; by Baum
gartner, !. Wild pitch-Fillingim. Winning
pitcher-Fillngim. Losing pitcher-RinE.
Umpires-Brennan and Mccormick. Time of
game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Leafs Down Skeeters.

TORONTO. Ont, July internationally.
The Leafs showed good form here to-
day and had little trouble in defeating
the Skeeters by score OF s TO 5. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Two bare hft--Collns. Stolen base--Mostil.
on balls-on Dausp, 4. Struck out--Isy
Fabcr, 3; by Dauss, Q. Umpires-Hildehr-nd
and Wilson. Time Of game-i hour aud 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits--Rics. Collins. Sacrifices-
O'Rourke. McInuis. Double plsy--O'Rourke.
Harris and Judge. Left on bases--washing-
ton. s: Boston, T. Dcscs on balis-Off Erick-
son. I: off Jones. 1. Struck out-By Erfck-
uteg
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
White Sox Blank Tigers.

CHICAGO, July Chicago shut out De-
troit, to o, In pitching duel to-day
between Faber and Dauss. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

SYRACUSE. July 6.--The Newark Bears
won the first game of the series with
Tommy Madden's Stars when they over
came fve run lead, winning in ten
innings, 10 to 9. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Grimes Keeps Hitting.

Crimes was a relentless sort or fellow.
In the sixth. after kildun had doubled
aud gone to taird on Miller's sacrifice.
the pitcher singled and sent In another
score.
The seventh brought Benton and an
other run for the Ebbets salary list.
Hits by Wheat and Myers and Ban
croft's wild throw in an effort 10 double
Schmandt were responsible. In the
eighth Grimes dealt his master blow.
He lashed the leather into the lower tier
Of tho right field stand for n home run.
In the ninth link passed Wheat-not
q bad move. Myers doubled-his third
hit making Il his first real day OF club
bing this season. Schmnndt sacrificed
Via the air line. scoring Wheat Burns
made a wild relay and Myers reached
third, whence lie scored on Kildun's In
field out. Miller was safe on Frisch's
error and advanced 90 second. Then
Grimes singled and Miller scored Tho
score
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Labe Riddell Wins in
Straight Heats at Windsor

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
WINDSOR. Conn, July 6.-Labe Rid
Sage Park emerged the victor to-day at
the Bay State circuit races after out
footing his most dangerous opponent,
Red Russell Harry Brusie took the
measure of the three-year-old trotters
with Guaveta. which was the biggest
surprise of the day, for the fi1ly from
the Clay Cotton stable had been worked
but two weeks after q layup. Her feat
was all the more notable because Of her
defeat of viii Hodson's filly. Silvie
Brooke which has been considered the
best thing in sight for the New England
three-year-o stakes.
The summaries:
Toals of 1Qla-Trnttinc: two In thrae
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
American Association.

Indianapolis, =; Minneapolis. 1.
ST. Paul. 2; Louisville. o (flrst game).
81. Paul. o. Louisville. (sec0nd Game)
Columbus, a; Milwaukee, o.
kansas City, q. Toledo, ..
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

brooklyn, III New Work, Z.
Boaton. III Philadelphia, q.
rttsburgh. Z; ~. louis. : (f3 irrings).
Other teams not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
THE BASEBALL RACES.


in both thrills
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Syracuse.
Reading at Buffalo.
baltimore at Rochester
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Bears Overcome Five Run
Lead and Defeat Stars
They Win in the Tenth by
10 to 9.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

Newark. 10; Syracuse. tten innings).
Toronto, S; Jersey City, ..
Reading, = Buffalo, G.
Other teams not scheduled.