davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Mermaids In Titular
Events This Afternoon

The national fancy diving champion
ship for women will be decided in the
open-air pool Of the Brighton Beach
Baths this afternoon, starting at a
o'clock. There also will be an inter-
city relay race at 200 yards between
mermaids from Philadelphia and New
4 York; a 1 49,; scratch race, in which
scored at the Olympics. will meet Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey and Miss Charlotte
Boyle, and special handicap in which
Miss Bleibtrey, the worlds greatest
woman swimmer, will attempt to break
the existing records for 100, 200 and
220 yards.
Miss Wainwright, the present cham
pion fancy diver. will have as competi-
tors such universally known SPRING
board performers as Eileen Riggin
the Olympic champion; Florence Bris-
coe, the fourteen-year-o lassie who
recently annexed the national junior
title, and Helen Meany. the new metro
politan high diving champion. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Hoover Is Double.
Victor in Regatta
On Buff alo Course
Duluth Oarsman Capture,
Quarter-Mile Dash and
Association Senior Singles

BUFFALO, Aug. 5.-Walter Hoover
of Duluth, was the sensation in IL,
opening contests of the two-dar' 70.
gatta of the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen on the Buffalo Har.
Dor course to-day. Carrying tie celoss
of the Duluth Boat Club, Hoover car.
tured the quartermie dash and va:
first in the association senior singles
the latter victory giving him the rich,
to compete in the championship single
SOULS tomorrow.
Hoover's chief competitor in the ss.
ISOLATION senior singles WIS Hilton A
Belyea, the St. John fisherman. VIA
won the Canadian Henley singles las.
week. Helyea was a favorite, despit.
the fact that Hoover beat him in the
first heat of the race in ehe morning.
The Canadian contingent suffered an.
other setback when in the intermediate
fours. the West Side Rowing Club. Of
Buffalo defeated the crack Argonars
crew from Toronto. Odds Of five 70
one were offered by Argonaut enthusi.
asts that the Toronto crew would car.
ture the event.
The international eighth event, IT,
last on the program, proved to be OBJ.
OF the best contests OF the dav Eies
crews started, and at the end Of the mla
and quarter course, not more tina
half dozen lengths separated first an
last shells. University of Toronto creT
won by half a length froA the Me-
York A. c., and the Duluth B. c. hasi
was another half length back in thru
place.
The summaries:
Intermediate single ,culls finals)-wss
by Edward Mcclure. MSual r. C.. Runale.
escond. a. D. Steacy. Brockvils f. c.
Brooltville, Ont; third. John Powers s.
Mary's a. 4. and A. Haiifax y. s.
fourth. i. c. Van Sickle. Detroit B. c
Detroit. Time-7:59 3-5.
intermediate eight-oared shells--Woa h
University cf Toronto r. c Toronto Nsr
York a. c.. New York City. second. DuluiA
- G., Duluth, Mimi, third; Detroit B. c.
Detroit. Mich. fourth. Time-6:34 %
Senior quarter emile dash-Won by Wa.
ter Hoover, Duluth B. c.. Duluth. MINI
second. L. b. Butler, Argonaut r. G.
Toronto, third; Thomas J. Rooney, Neg
York A. c. Time-1:40.
intermediate forr-oared shells-Won b.
West Side Rowing Club. Buffalo secori,
Argonaut Howinb Club. Toronto: third
Norton Boat Club, Worcester, Mass. Tins
1907
Senior International four-oared shells
Won by Vesper p. c., Philadelphia Duluth
3. c. Duluth. MINI. second: Norton B. c,
Worcester. Mass. third. Tiine-55 rs.
-. Association $50 senior singles (hnall-wcl
by Walter Hoover, Duluth B. c. Duluth
Hilton A. Belyea. st. Johns A. R. c., s..
Johns. n. B., second; Henry r. Heller
Lone Star B. c.. New York CITY third
Iilne--f :43 10. (Winner contests in chan
pionship singles tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
T riscl's Triple
Drives Home
Winning Runs
Toney Pitches First-Class
Ball and McCraw hIen
Break Their Losing Streak
specsd1 p:apa,ch 10 TIE Trlbnss

| ST. LOUIS, Aur. b.-Fred Toney's
pitching was too much for the Cardi-
nails to-day and the Giants won the last
game of their series with the Cardinals
By score Of 2 to /. This victory was
the only one the Giants could get in
four starts here
Frank Frisch drove in the two runs
that decided the game in the Giants
n'ng Roy (Dixie) Walker and Bill
baliey divided the boz work for the
Cardinals, Walker pitching seven in
nings and then being withdrawn for
pinch hitter.
Frank Snyder was hooted BIZ the fans
at every opportunity today, but that
YES the extent of the demonstration
against him, possibly due to the fact
that -FOUR policemen were posted at the
Giant dugout
The Rickeymen pushed their run
ever the plate in the second inning
McHenry led of and doubled down the
left field line. Lavan rolled a sacrifice
punt in front of the plate which sent
Mcienry to third, whence he scored on
single to left by Clemens.
Two outs had been recorded in the
third inning when the Giants put en-
brief drive that sent them ahead of the
Cardinals. Burns drew pass and Ban
croft singled to left. Frisch then hit
to the right field bleacher wall for
three bases, Burns and Bancroft count
ing.
| An attempt at double steal went
wrong in the Cardinals half of this
inning. Mueller singled to left but was
forced by Stock. Hornsby lifted to
Young and Fournier walked Snyder
pegged to Kelly to catch Fournier nap
ping off first, at which Stock stole
third. double steal then was tried,
but Fourier was nailed at second.
Frisch doubled to left with one down
/ in the sixth inning, but with his and
| run play on, Clemens called for
pitch-out with Young ct bat and picked
Frisch off second. With one out in the
seventh, Rawlings hit to left center
| shoestring catch of Snyder's liner and
Toney flied to Mueller.
In the Cardinals half Of the seventh,
| Lavan poked single to left He took
second on a sacrifice by Clemens and
went to third when Heathcote, who
batted for Walker, hunted, and was
thrown out by Toney. Smith smashed
the ball at Kelly, who made fine stop
and quick toss to Toney, who covered
first, retiring Smith:
The Cards gave the Giants a scare
in the eighth inning. Mueller led of
with double to left center ard Mann
was put on to run for him. Stock
bounced hit off Toney's glove, send
ing Mann to third, but Hornsby was
called out on strikes, and Fournier hit
into a double play
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Lands Acts in MarkIe Case

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug 5,-Prosi-
dent August Hermann, of the Gin
cinnati National League baseball club.
to-day received notice from Commits
sioner Lands not to play Pitcher Cliff
Markle in any championship games
until the Judge has decided the dispute.
which is pending between the Reds and
the New York Americans regarding the
service of the player. Judge Lands
said he would hand down his decision
early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Totals ...ss II 81 10 Totals ....slIs27 IA
.Batted for Cheeyes In hfth inning.
fBatted for Killefer in ninth inning

bostor ......0 0 . 0 o n-e
Chicago .o 0 o-l
Two, base hts-Hollze, ONeil Home run
1Eiack Stolen base--Holke Sacrifices
oNeil, Barbara. Marriott. Nicholson. Double
iefer. Hollocher and Grimes Left on bases
- boston' s; Chicago. Z. Bases on balls
On Cheeves. 8; off McQullan. 3 off York,
!. hits--Ou Chesves, in innings; off
YORK in 4. struck ost-By cheeves. >
py McCuillan. 8; By York. l. Balk-Yorlt
losing pitcher-Cheeves. Unpires-Klem
ana bFennan. Time % game--l.4a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Pirates Rally and Win
Over ElaiEiies by SIS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 5.-The Pirates
won the third straight victory over
the Phillies here to-day, 8 to 5. Carl
scf was replaced by Zinn in the fourth
after Cy Williams's home run into the
right field bleachers in the third had
given the visitors tworun lead.
Tia ccnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Totals ..s9 5 II "a IL o Totals 10 s 10 II IA /
. slsatted for Elng in ninth inning

I5attTd iOT I>lUg ~ E-I7FVIss ITFT'l1IE.
plttsaurgh 2 0 0 IS
Two-base hits-whif.ed. zinn. Three
base hit-~Rarnhart Home runW Williams.
Stolen hase-I.e l3ourveau, Konetchy. Sac
ritjces-Nalker t2}. Pears, nigbee. Tser-
ney. Donble yiay-Maranyiils, Tierney
and Grimm Left on uases-- Phiiadephia.
q; Pittsburgh, 5. Bases on halls-on Ring.
A. of Carlson, q off Znn. J. Hits-oT
Carlson, in innings. off linn, in s.
Hit BY pltcner-Iy Ring {GrimmJ. Struck
out---by Ring. 8; by Carson. by Zinn. 3.
Llnpires-- Risler and Mogan. Time 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Senators Bat Out
Baggby and Defeat
Champion Indians
Washington Increases Win
ming Streak to III Games,
Again Beating Cleveland

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5---The Senators
took their third straight game from
the champion Indians to-day, A to l..
Bagby failed to last one inning and
Sothoron, who succeeded him, was hit
OPPORTUNITY. 1t was the eleventh con-
secutive victory for the home club.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

iyrts' himself, failed to get hit,
whereas that demon batter Hcilman
could only produce a measly scratch
blow. The only Tigers to take any
sort OF fancy to Carl's underhand
wares were Flagstead, with a double
and single, and Bassler, with two
singles.
The Detroit twirIer was George
Dauss. who few years back was able
to hypnotic any batter wearing q New
YORK uniform. But George is Slipping
fast, and the Yanks had no tronble at
all in punching ten safeties in such
fashion as to manufacture all the runs
necessary.
Sad to relate, Babe Ruth failed to
get home run and is for the first
time this season behind his record of
that the Babe made his thirty ninth.
He has made only thirty-eight SO far
this season.
Sehang Shows Speed
Wallie Schang was the home run
artist Of yesterday, and, what Is more,
the Yankee catcher didn't have to put
fine burst Of speed he went all the way
around on drive to the bleacher fence
in left center.
The Tigers were first under the wire,
scoring a run in the opening frame.
Blue walked, was sacrificed to second
by Bush, went to third following q
wonderful catch of Cobb's foul fly by
Wallie Pipp and crossed the plate
when Bob Meusel misjudged and mutfed
veach's long drive. Veach reached
third on the error, but was left right
there.
The Yanks tied the score In the Sec
ond through singles by Ward, Schang
and Mays, but the Tigers took the lead
again in the fourth on Heiiman's hot
smash to Baker tumble by Ward OF
Jones's grounder, q hit batsman and
Bassler's single.
In the sixth inning the Hug1nen Sc
cured the runs that won, Babe Ruth
ereasing the ways with; single to
right which Heilman allowed to trickle
through his legs. Babe kept on gong
until he reached third. Baker hit TO
Bush, whose throw to the plate got by
Bassler, and the Babe tailed. Meus as
tripled to right center ana Babe
counted. P;pp singled to center for
the third and last run of the inning.
Yauks Make 1t Cinch
The Yanks made it cineh In the
eighth Xnen, WIFI DdhCA oiiA = APr -
base SIS the result of single and
double respectively, schang crashed his
homer. The Tigers were presented
With their last run by Babe Ruth who who
lost Flagstead's fly in the sun. Two
infeld outs brought the Detroiter
Let the good work 60 onl Waite
Hoyt is due to do our fiinglng to-day
and Lanky Howard Ehmke is MS likely
rival.
Elmer Miller, the outfelder obtained
from the st. Paul club, Will appear IN
Yankee uniform this afternoon lie
arrived In the big town last night.
Victor Keene, who has been making
a name for himself as pitcher Tor
Philadelphia semi-pro team, has been
signed by tho Yankees and ordered to
report at once. Keene etwirled for the
University Of Maryland nine last year
'fhe scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

LYONS, France. Aug. 5.-The rife
and pistol teams. which will represent
the United States in the international
shooting matches to be held here
August 9 to 70, have arrived here. They
shared with the Swiss marasmen, who
also reached Lyons to-day, formal
address of welcome made by NJ
&onod, Vi Eehaigman of the tourna-
meat committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Bush's Pitching Helps
Red Sox Triumph, lO-1

BOSTON, Aug. b.-The Red Sox hit
hard to-day and had LITTLE trouble de-
feating the White Sox, 10 to /. Joe
Bush was invincible with men on
bases, the only Chicago score coming
in the second, when Shelly drove the
ball over the left field fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Totals Sc 10 ~ 2 Totals ....ss l Z 81 20 0
sBatted for Rixey in third inning.
tI3atted for Geary in eighth inning.

C.ncinnati. 0 0 o Ii
Two-base hit--Groh. Stolen base--John-
ston. Sacrifice-Kilduff. Double play--Ql-
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. 8. Bases ON
balls-Of Rixey, I'll off Geary, j; off
Mitchell, !. Hits-Off Rixey, in inn
in l. Hit by ptcher-By Coumbe. /.
Struck out--By Rixey, /; by Geary. / by
Mitchell, s; by Coumbe, 1. oLsng pitcher
--Rixey. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick
Tine--1.40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

BOSTON "A. L.,


Chicago. . 0 o 0 o.
Boston. g. 2 0 x--10
Two base hits--Pratt (2l. Mcweeney, f.
Collins Three-b base hlt--McInnis Home
run--sheely Stolen bases--M enoslsy, j.
Collins. Lebold. observation-disclosures. Douss
bic play-Johnsot Il. Collins and Shelby
Left oa bases--Chicago. .: Boston Z. Bases
on balls~-on Mulrennan, 81 off Meweeney.
?; off Bush. /. Hsts--Off Mulrennan. 8 in
by pitcher--By Mulrennan (J. Coliins)
Struck out-By Mulrennan. 9; by Me-
Weercy. J., by Buak. 6. Wild pitches
McWeeney Cd. Losing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
han. Observation-Disclosures and Owen.
Ti.ne---1:43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
McQuillan Twirls Braves
To Victory Over Cubs

CHICAGO, Aug. S. - The Braves
tunched hits off the Cubs pitchers to-
day and won the final game Of the
series, to /. The locals were unable
to do much with McQuillan the lone
run being the result of Flack's drive
over the right field wall.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Cluster Of Home Runs
Wins for Athletics. A.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-T'hree home
runs were responsible for oil four of
the Athletics tallies against the
Browns to-day, the home team winning,
to 2. Dykes, John Walker and Per-
kins registered the circuit hits.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Totals =. .a2 : q II 1 Totals ...aOl q IL

'Batted fer Walker In seventh inning.
New York. 80 0 2 0 0 %
st. Louis 80 0 0 .o-1
Twobase hits--McHenry Frisch, Rawl-
ings, Mueller. Three base hit-Frsch.
stolen bases-Frisch t2l, Stock. Sacrifices
--I-ayan, Clemon-, Heathcote. Double
plays-Lavan. Hornsby and Fournier
Rawlings. Bancroft and Kelly. Left on
bases-New York, 5; ST. Louis, Z. Bases
on balls-off Toney. 2: off Walker. 2. Hits
OF Walker, in innings; Off Bailey,
IN 2. Struck out-By Toney, 3; by Walker
!. Wild pitch--Toney. Losing pitcher
Walker. Umpires-O'Day and Quigley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

Carl Mays Tnn,es Cobb's Tigers
And Hugmen Win by rs Score
Dauss Treated Rather Roughly, Especially by Wallie
schang, Who Hits Home Run With Two Men ON
Base; Babe Ruth Behind Last Years Record

The Yankees threw off ethagy
the series with the Tigers winning
Indians lost their straight Senator's
Workers game Carl MAYS
again proved the by pitching against
Ty Cobbs band of sluggers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Totals ...s2 8 "a II o Totals ..so4427s

ST 81 LOUIS. .s........ 0 2 0 0 %
Philadelphia ........ 0 0 . 0 x-4
Home runs-Dykes. J. Walker. Perkins
noac,lhces--Sisler, Welch. Double plays
1aloway and Dykes; McManus. Gerber
a an sister Left on bases--St. Louis, 4;
phiqaelphia, !. Bases on bals-Off Kolo
z; lilts-Or Kolp. in innings: of
Burwell. none in /. Struck out-1sy Harris
=, a. by kolp 2. Losing pltci1er-IS olp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Bernstein Wins Chess Title

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Aug. 5.-Jacob
Bernstein. of New York, to-day woH
the New York State chess champion
ship with 81 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Totti, ....s4s.2412s Totals ...s4 10 81 Is
snhtted for pauss in ninth inning.

sEatted foT Dauss IN NINTH INNING.
Detroit 49,. 9 l.
Two-base hits--Pipp. Flagstead. Three
base hit--Meusel Home run--Schang. Sac
rifce--Bush. Left on bases-New York, 8:
Detroit, Z. Bases on balls--On Mays, l; off
pauss, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Mays alag
steady Struck out--By Dauss, 8. Umpires
-Cahill and Moriarty. Time--1:4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
>" CT><AT-9!r11r IGsT TIT
Vba nj l1yGrantland Rice}1f1
wv %IF%- Z 1T L
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc)
A Point of View

Dear Sir In international way polo
tennis We have had than Olympic
hold the heavyweight nddewegt lightweight bantamwegh
titles of
We than afford to be fair Hutchison British
is full fedged Scochman born at ST. Andrews
learned the Jim
ngshmn born in Cornwall Bob Mcdonald metropolitan
another full hedged go
The British still go and the
their stars have moved land where there greater
chance for advancement doesn't not
be ar about and admit the facts they stand? FAIR FLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
State Board I aats
Age Limit on Ring
Contestants Here
Boxers Over 38 Are Barred
From New York; Carpen-
tier's Hand Badly injured
By Jack Lawrence

The New York State Boxing Commits
sion yesterday decided that the age limit
for boxers in every division competing
in this commonwealth shall Je fixed at
thirty eight years. This ruling was ar
riy ed at after u rather heated debate
in which minority held out for an
age limit of thlrty-tive years.
In boxing, circles the action taken by
the fstic moguls is regarded as aimed
az Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion, who is trying to arrange
come back by way OF number OF bat
ties with aspiring heavies in iris state.
johnson, according 10 available Stats
ties, has just passed beyond the stat
utory age limit and would be barred
from appearing here.
The tight fans who seem to think
this legislation on the part Of the
&C mmission was conceived with the
idea of keeping the colored man out
OF New YORK rings are OF the opinion
that it will also affect Jess Willard,
and the question was being asked up
and down Broadway last night: How
old is Jess"
Tex Richard received yesterday
cpblegrafn from M. Francois Deschamps.
manager of Georges Carpenter, stat
ing that doctors IN Paris, after exam
ming the thumb of Georges right
hand, which he broke against the jaw
Of Jack Dempsey at Boyle's Thirty
Acres on July 2, said it was more
seriously injured than had been sus-
pected. The cable read:
Doctor requires three months with
out boxing because of fracture Of right
thumb. win inform you as soon as
possible when we can return to box"
Gus Wilson, Carpenters trainer, IS
still maintaining the camp at Manhas-
set, where Charley Ledoux and Paul
Journee are preparing for bouts in this
vicinity. Gus said yesterday he had
received no orders to give up the camp.
Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul veteran
who made Augie Rather look foolish
at Dyckman Oval on Thursday night,
will go right ON training for his next
bout. which is with Jeff Smith at the
Armory A. A. of Jersey City next
Tuesday night. If jeff shows no better
than Augie the going should be soft
for Mike.
An unexpected demand for seats has
caused the officials of the Bronx Box
| ing Drome to place a large number OF
| chairs in the arena. The main bout
between Johnny Dundee and Charley
White, Of Chicago, is attracting con-
| siderable attention. White arrives
here from Chicago to-day and will fin
ish his training at an uptown gym
nasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

Bill Ilden isn't the first that Doc Nano n M
worlds greatest collector. Abe Kir1wood -
ing ohehs OF competitive strain suddenly the same
ana moroe TACT at Columbia short 80
mere physical bao;u
The reeuperatve process has to be just extended 80
Cobb, Heiman veah Crawford Flagsteadwhen cova +o 49,
the Tiger oued basehts exudng every more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

Two-base hits--Rice (2) sacriAce-Har-
ris Double pay--Sewel. Wambsganss and
Burns. Left on bases-Cleveland, 6; Wash
ington. 6. Bases on balls--Of Bagby, .;
off sothoron. l., Hits--of Bagby. 2 in IS
inning; off SothoroT. 3 in %. HIT by
pitcher--By sothoron (Mnler). Struck out
by Mogridge, 8; by Sothoron. 3. wild
ritch-Sothoron. Losing pitcher--Bagby.
Umpires-Connolly, Nalln and Wilson
Time OF game as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
The Top Angle

IT'S great to a0in--but hosO far over fame
me i'm and frolic Of soeN played game,
lhe us'Tl and eaow Of clean, square give-and-tahc
WITH out passing thought Of goal or stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

Columbus, 3; Kansas City, 9.
Toledo, B; Milwaukee, 8.
minneapolis, y: Louisville. G.
ST. Paul, s; Indianapolis, 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
The Argument in the Case

There points of view be
leaders the golf world British inherent kna for
down from
tories of Hutchinson and Barnes runphs
But there still another considered Scotland
held and settled by Scots England by the English
vast English Scotch Dutch irish Swede to go
back generation OF
Hutchinson and Barnes British BORN also
both members of the team Thew have
lived America for games were
built into championship mold.
So there something The British press in
the has bravey American successes in
both
But considering the fact champions were British born
different this from others we
the start that the double triumph Hutchinson might
rated $3.50 affair." glory evenly divided and no nsen
gloating possible either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

Victor Keene, who has been making
a name for himself as pitcher for
Philadelphia semi-pro team has peer n
signed by tho Yankees ana oadereo ~ ~
University Of Maryland nine last year.
'fhe scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
The Land Of Many Inheritances

There Americans who generations But
there others who the land Of anv
nherances the blend
sporting
lajoie of French German Coveks an
cestors Poles When Mike
together at Columbia, could doubt their ancestry?
There still distinct home breds be fore;o
born, though both still Americans
10 be lO0 cent fair think behaved extremely
we'll about it. If American England switched
ana won some championship British
panyng remarks would hardly be studded ousing cheers
The Enlarged Dome
one OF the main troubles with boxing champion
makes up his mind that he is bigger the game itself Tho
ros III ms case become unmporant He
MAKE Whatever weight he he can't name his own
- N
Why should the Cleveland Boxing sor
to bring along his official?
becomes dscreded but Downeys moves under
a blur 's VI
Another peculiar feature boxer or nanar H
ne cares nothing for the good of his game
mo more than Ccotte, Jackson, for baseball
Sport has never yet produced bigger than Tho
he played And sport will. ~ M s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

Elmer Miller, the outfelder obtained
from the St. Paul club, will appear IN
Yankee uniform this afternoon. he
, arrived In the big town last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

Totals .sl "a 10 . Totals ....2s452 p 10 /
Cleveland. $50 0 0 0 1 O-1
Washington. q 0 x--4