davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Divorce Court Is
Cheated by Judge

Mrs. Herman smith. welfare work
sr OF New YORK city. visited Justice
Of tho Peace G. c, Daiton's domestic
relations court "Wednesday. when
two families were reunited and flnan.
ciai matters adjusted In sin others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Want Checkerboards
for Disabled Vets

Checkerboarrls are wanted for dis.
ablcd service men Mt cuahman hos
pital BOY Scouts and others arc
asked TO make nice light tables with
checkerboard tops. There arc only
four such tables for i6s men. at
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
How to Tint Your
Gray Hair at Home

n your hair Is ErayinE or IL faded
and streaked. do not let W become
any more unaitrsrtly~. No matter
whether its original youthful color
was golden or black. Or any shade
Of brown. all you need Y bottle
ct Hro~natunc 10 instantly restore
It's beauty in a manner that drItes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Literature Class
in Everett Planned

An extension ciaas In contempt.
rary literature win be organized IN
Everett Monday night by the uni.
versity. v. l. o. chit,ick. professor
In English. win be- In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Montlake Folk to
Meet on Saturday

Residents OF the Montlakc district
VIII assemble In mass meeting Sat.
urday night. at tho. Seattle Yacht
club. to discuss ways and means OF
boosting the proposed Montlako
bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Cops to Aid Fund
for s. A. Building

The cops arc going 10 aid the fund
for the new salvation Army build
Ing by giving n band concert on
February 10. Tickets are on sale Mt
sherman a clay's. Third ave. and
Pine ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Legion to Consider
Pending Legislation

Pending legislation affecting former
service men ia TO be considered at a
meeting OF tho state executive com.
mlttee. American Legion. al Olympia
Tuesday. Thomas ~ swnle. state
commander, announces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Co-eds to Be Let
in on "Botulism"

University goods arc going to
find out all about "f5o,uiism" when
Carl r. Fcilerp. hactsrioioglst 81
the National Gamers association
will deliver a talk 30 them on the
subject Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

Corp. 9. v. lin. Battery 9. Pvt
William A. Burnett. Battery c. and
Pvt Harold II. Lutz Battery ID. OF
tho i4sth field artillery. have been
recommended for commissions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
COED Athletes Will
Send Delegate East

women'n Athletic anroclation OF
tho University OF Washington has
decided 20 Send delegate 20 the ma.
tianal convention 10 b, held at
bloomington. IN. some time Ia
NarCh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Coleman, Maxwell
Head China Fund

with headquarters az f0s Burke
building. Laurence Coleman and J..
W. Maxwell have been appointed 30
the state directorate Of the China
famlne fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
You Never
Forget Pyramid


Ask anyone who has ever used
Pyramid Pile Huppoaitorles what u
means to get relief from Itching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
MKT BtisIsEss SESSION 4,

Nile Temple. Order Of the Mystic
Shrine. viii be held Monday at s
D. IN. In the Shrine auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

Every package of nrownaton~
contains fun. simple dircctiona for
working tia magic on gray. fad3d or
streakcd hair. Guaranteed absolute
" harmless. Al all leading drug
giata IN Soc and $3.50 packages. Two
coiarHs Light 10 Medium Brown
and Dark Brown 20 Black Send
to The kenton pharmacai Co. b3s
Coppin Bldg. Covington. Ky in
closing IL cents TO pay postage,
packing and war tax. for n free trial
package OF nrownatono.---Adve
fueut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
WAGE CUT WILL HIT
| ALL R. R. WORKERS
osnsral Reduction, Effective
July I, Forecast by Labor
Board, to Be Extended
ASKED BY WESTERN ROADS
BY the Associated Press

Chicago, May 1S.-A general reduc-
don Of wages for unskilled railroad en-
p,oyes effective July 1. which was fore
cast BY the Railroad Labor Board In an
announcement last night, will be made
the basis Of reductions extending to all
classes Of railroad employees 1t was un-
dsrstood today.
= Although only the Chicago Great
Western, the Chicago and Alton and
! few other carriers have requested
that the wage reductions be extended to
sll classes, provision was made by the
hosrd In its announcement for the filing
Al other petitions up to June @ and II
vas believed others Of the 1S0 Class A
roads would amend their applications to
Include shop, train service and other
classes of employees. The new applica-
tions fled up to June 6, the boards
announcement said, would be decided to
iake effect also on July I.
"a The June ] decision, II was an
nounced, would cover applications fled
gnrior to April 1S, and those fled since
Vii be decided June @, all to take
Nssrly half of the 1sO Glass A roads
IN the country fled their disputes in
lime to have them docketed before April
is, but only few. requested that the
ware decreases apply to all classes.
No intimation was given in the
boards announcement as to the prob
able extent of the cut. Last July the
board increased wages of unskilled labor
and some other classes 20 per cent,
making ittretroactiye to May 1, 1920.
"Tho general effect of the decision
viii be to retard track work." said 8.
M. FELTON,, president Of the Chicago
Great Western. Railroad executives
sid track maintenance and repair crews
mad been kept at skeleton strength, hop
Ing for wage cut effective April 1.
The decision last July affected ap-
proximately 1000, 900 men and granted
Increases totaling nearly 5000, 900 900 a
year. The average raise then was 20
psr cent. The normal number of un-
skilled employees on Glass A roads, rail =
road executives said, was 500 900, but
In anticipation Of a wage cut the num-
Der Of maintenance employees has been
kept considerably below that figure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
DEATHS
the Oliver H. Bair BLDG. 1920 Chestnut st.
priyatN

the Oliver n; BAR Bldg.. 1870 Chestnut st.
s5 a. sst ssf
G ana Tto in. Of Ofvst. Wi'am W. Roberts Services
band PSi.a, Of Emily Rodf.susx Relative: and
yssd to attend funeral services S We'd. =.
M f., At, his is,,.is. lstS residence. 2sls NJ Bailey
:. RosS;@Yay is; EMMA. daughter Of the
Ws SIS COOPER a s esmssn G. her nse'' n Fis s
~,SiI ,SSTDLIINs:.on Il 60 . NAY 10. ANNA s: K:
Ssnss; Media "a. Nsxso&h sassre are Pa Pa. 'F In:
.S1 ! ~ e 1R8Sss+ q lat; at;
y. from rssiSsnes q Sis brots.T a:S1iss
mas: At chussh q S. 'q f+sncl. @ 'gs &. ssl.: iS
N III e. RSS' ,S Gem PA6EfSG AH%Srs TEA
earksss ,sss 9Gi;
Ssnssisst js2s s. sih s.: Int; P;lysi:; nj,
T. sEtEERs, aEed g. @o"'R FuneTsl ri@ rom his
aosn. Sts residence II f. Lsn,
will meet trains leaving Broad st. Station
si%sS rsSi4sF 4sss. 9esesGa F.
,ns Si1 EdRh 3D. :sS jsu. IT, 's sns
sarah stahi (neo Ra.SmaHi. aged 2s y.ars. S
% fisTsy and rfass Hsdss sna ts2S'
I'M ,Sds Sish cs mass :s @;Ss!.m ic:sS 4. X Int
.AS1Bt ,sH 9. ,.s;
sSs "a e. ksS''" sst:y' e.
sss ny'fd to tsnS
SSn sS Butler 81 Waved Sc prys
cHIkLSs TIHkxInshRsesp,y r. %%YSR on q, M MY 1927,
ssn odss N.Y. 1872 srd rtsna sns .o
oeoek ltS ~ &, Siv.r 81 ThIris.y H. S.y
BIDS lsHp G, chs.tnat asms- st. Jn,sTmeps at South
THoMPsoN.---Mayl IS. JOHN. husband of
Anderson s9d late Henry TSo%psen. @ o!RSfi Reis.
Mi sar No. sytfs ..Gsns. S s:''qs Ysls 8 j
as.s s: eSu.es sF so f. fn Ss1 Il cssS
sx.S T. GgSIh .sS.w ws q s,,ss: MOI
IN ahse 'sS sS a'SnS SIS iSSn'sh Mr.S %SsS MI M
A%ESfyf To%SfNsoS y. =. Comfy TOM.
hs,.d 3'is'rr 70 attend eF1f SS So w.a
from the 5ssidsneG OF his nisSs Eiuassts
iiibBS A. NJ. and Reading terminal i iaas
j. ID 1sf r.HG: %EHs ,ys sHS ~
+WSfEaGRsne WfEiRMes Ps lTCauIsffz %iEL2a Sso " WEIR
Relatives and friends and all societies Of
S;s:siassss y ,SsSsS'sT is tu,sz t !, !:
msS %EtsH, sf!s Tsa 60 Mss fss' 10. CHARLOTTE NJ.
HSsIs'r sna tsns' sF' s%iS to p.s ssS
s'as e. & cAus as ct st. Ef M1nss %sss s
NJ PEsclssIS Ips TDlY HlTST eyo's CEN ,,rr
Rel eisti1ss and friends. also memSer. 1--WE. of vi.
Ref AAsso.. i. p, r., invited 20 funeral ssry:
AEst EWtIEtiXMsoN, = May iS WILLIAM s..
Williamson, Relatives and friends also Hen:
Y W W..N W!liaTs s.Is LodSs NS 70 es+' ard 4;
ss$s Ss;:SsS :;xSs i.; Si::
FTSGSS6; gfs sf wsa eve fs IDA VIII. Of
A$s; .Ss Hi:$ Is:ssss Sss
c9NSiFsSa Il? : Miss iss GFsvs G8F,Ss,'r Pa May H.
ANY N. wright; widow % willlsm il.
sA S.m tA:es sssf + fTS5' ssS 'fayfs .Ss. Ss"
ssii At tSe rssidsneo, S5 hsc son. Frank
''sSE 's9SERfRssMaS r. Esq ~ ,e % RkcMEG sTS~T s. c'% Widow
Of Thcmass J. Y9rEss : aged 80: Relatives
az Van SAINT, nssr so%.r;Sn M ;n'f;H PHI.
: N. and Reading Terminal l2:4b p, NJ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

the floors Of Congress, though in other
industries they are not.
Charles M. Schwab Is congratulated
when he says he pays his chief executive
a million dollars a year; IL is consid.
cred efficiency. But when a railroad
president gets $50, 600 q year, 1t is re.
garded as wasteful expenditure, and a
reproach TO him and his corporation.
That's not much concern to me my
connection with railroads will neces-
sarily last only short time now. 1t is
serious to the public when the bright
est and best executives are constantly
drained off into other industries. I've
advised my own son to take some other
line, where he would not be subjected
to discredit because he succeeded"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
B. AND o. PRESIDENT
DEFENDS RAIL HEADS

Washington. May 1s.-(By A. P.)-
The transportation Act "has made It
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Home Run Hifters
In Games Yesterday
Baker then singled and put the tieing
Seasons
Tot

Baker then singled and put the tieing
run on third.
The Yankee management isnt a
bit worried about this protest, but. of
course, it will serve to en1iven matters
this afternoon, when the same teams
meet in their third battle of the series
Babe Ruth will probably not be in
jail. He will play the full nine
innings, and more if necessary.
The Yankees were the first to score,
Bobby Roth opening with walk Peck
inpaugh sacrificed, catcher to first.
Hawks was tossed out by Wamby, but
Pipp's hit proved too hot for the
"Consonant" and Roth tailed.
The Indians took the lead in the fifth.
Wally Pipp giving the visitors a
to roll through him. Burns doubled to
right and Sewell sped to third. Nuna-
maker hit long fly to Roth, Sewell
scoring after the catch. Uhle tripled
to right center. Burns counting, and the
Cleveland pitcher registered on Jamie
sons hight bounding infeld single.
The home lads cut down the advan-
tage of Speakers men in their half of
this fifth, double by Baker and a sim
gle by Ward manufacturing one run.
Manager Midget Higgins, for the
second time in three days, was benched
for his verbal attacks on the umpire.
Frank Wilson was the arbiter who re-
sented Hugs philippics yesterday and
acted accordingly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Cardinals Again
Defeat Dodgers
By a AZ Score
Pfeffer Has Only One Bad
Inning, but 1t Is Enough;
Pertica Always Steady
Special Dispntch 10 7ne Tribune


ST. LOUIS, June 8.Uncle Robbie's
Brooklyn Dodgers dropped to tie
with the ST. Louis Cardinals for fourth
place when they lost to-day's game to
st. Louis by score of 4 to 2. The
Cardinals have made it two straight
from the Dodgers here, as they won on
Tuesday by Ia to 5.
Ed PfeffeE started a comeback for
the Dodgers to-day, and made good
job of it after the first inning. He
began with one bad round for four hits
and four runs-and chat beat him In
the remainder Of the game he held the
Cardinals to two hits and received mag
nificent support, but the Dodgers could
not score after the first inning off Bill
Pertica, the young right handler from
the Los Angeles club, who allowed two
runs in the first inning by issuing three
passes. Bill was reached for four hits
in the last eight sessions, but was al
ways able to pull himself out of a
hole.
Dodgers Star in Fielding
Perfect fielding marked the play of
the Dodgers, with Olson's handling of
deep blows in short and Wheat's catch
ing of long flies near the left field
bleachers were the features. Rain nearly
caused the game to be postponed, as
there was a heavy storm all morning
and it lasted until the teams were
ready for practice.
Olson opened the first for Brooklyn
| by flying to Hornsby. Johnston singled
over Lavans head. Griffith flied to
~ 4
asleep off first by Pertica's throw to
when Lavan muffed Fournier's relay
| Wheat walked, and he and Johnston
moved up on wild pitch. Konetchy
walked, filling the bases.
Myers's not drive through the box
was detected by Pertica to Lavan, who
made wonderful pickup and throw
to first that would have retired Myers
had not Fournier dropped the ball, and
| Myers was safe, Johnston scoring
Kilduff extracted a pass from Pertica
| forcing Wheat over the plate. Miller
| flied to Schultz and the Dodgers We're
| through.
Smith Starts Trouble
Jack Smith began the downfall Of
! Pfeffer when he opened the first ST
Louis inning with a long single tc
right and went to second on Fournier's
single through Kilduff. Stocks bunt
sacrifice advanced the runners and
Hornsby's sacrifice fly to Wheat scored
Smith. Joe Schultz crashed double to
right center that scored Fournier
McHenry was hit on the shoulder by a
pitched ball. Lavan's triple over first
scored Schultz and McHenry. Dilhoffel
went out on a grounder to Olson.
Olson singled for Brooklyn in the
seventh with one out and took second
on Johnston's single, but Griffith flied
to Smith and Wheat struck out.
! The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Everybody seemed to know that
Ruth's speedy automobile had again
caused his 200-and-o odd pounds to be
weighed on the Scales of Justice, and
odds were freely offered in stand and
bleacher that the Babe would not be
able to extricate himself from the
tolls of the law before the curtain fell
with the sons of Cleveland waving the
laurel of victory.
But with the score to in favor of
the invading hosts and with one man
out, the Babe, with fetter-free strut,
made his way solemnly and majesti-
cslly to the plate. Uhlkelele Uhle was
SO frustrated that he walked the Gail
Bird who, just to prove he was on
the job again and that prison fare had
not weakened him, stole second right
under the nose of Leslie Nunamaker.
Babes Return Turns Tide
Well. that was the turn of the tide.
The crowd woke up and Midget Hug
gins woke up and Captain Peckinpaugh
woke up-in truth, all hands woke up.
Wallie Pipp, the next batter, also drew
pass from Uhlkelele, but Ping Bodie
put temporary damper on the pro-
eeedings by forcing Pipp at second.
Baker grounded out to Burns unassist-
~ Ssio ShStS was mary 81 IuIls HOGWlJN-
standing the Babes presence and eff
forts. But, as said before, change
had come over the spirit of the game
and the Yanks were no longer dream
ing.
In the first place, Waite Hoyt, who
had been subjected to a somewhat
esevere pounding in the fifth, both from
the bats of the Indians and the de-
cisions of frankie Wilson, the dimin4-
tive umpire, took big brace when he
saw the Babe" backing him up. ONLY
three scattered hits, were made off
hoyt after Ruth got into the game.
And in the ninth the bludgeons Of
the Yanks for the first time began to
connect solidly with the Uhlkelele ball
In fact, they connected so solidly that
iris Speaker was finally forced to call
upon his ace, Coveleskie, and the Pole
for the second day in succession failed
to meet the test.
In this ninth, where the biggest part
Of the inspiration afforded by the re-
turn of the prodigal "Babe" came into
being, Wallie Pipp flied to center. Bob
Meusel, who has been resting q few
days because of an alleged attack of
appendicitis, pinch-hitted for Ping
Bodie and made good with safety to
right. Baker walloped the ball to the
same field for another single, which
put Meusel on third. Ward smashed a
hit to center, which scored Meusel with
the tieing run and put Baker on third.
Roth's Safety Wins Game
McNally replaced Baker on the paths
and Polish Coveleskie, who had as
cended the mound, walked Schang pur-
posely, filling the bases. Mays batted
for Hoyt, but hit to Wamby, who threw
to the plate forcing McNally. Bobby
Roth, with two strikes and no balls
against him, singled to right and
brought Ward across with the winning
run.
1t should be noted that Manager
Speaker protested the game following
a decision of Umpire Wilson in the
fateful ninth. With Bakep at bat Will
son called ball on what Speaker
figured should have been strike.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
FIordharnl Has Easy =.
Tim e in Beating
Princeton by lis
Jeffries, Tiger Pitcher, Wild,
Walking Six Men and
Hitting Four; Fisher Stars
From a Special Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j., June SIN a
slow game on University Field here
this afternoon the Princeton baseball
rine was defeated by Fordham by the
score of II to 5. The Orange and
Black players seemed to be in bat
ting slump to-day, while Fordham
earned the victory in the eighth and
ninth innings by hitting Jeffries at
will. The Tiger pitcher managed to
walk six men and hit four before the
game was over.
Mcnamara, who toed the mound for
the visitors, pitched good ball until he
loosened in the ninth, allowing the
Tigers to score three runs after hits.
Fisher starred for Princeton by his
quick throwing to bases and good
work behind the bat. In addition he
lined out the only two-bagger for Old
Nassau. Cousineau, Mclaughlin and
mcnamara, of Fordham, each hit JEFF
fries for a two-base hit.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Lehigh Wins Title
I'm Lacrosse Field.
Beating Syracuse
]. E. Wilson Star of Game
Which Is Played on the
Grounds of Crescent A. C.

Lehigh University defeated Syracuse
University by 81 score and thereby
won the championship of the United
States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Asso-
citation on the Bay Ridge grounds of
the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday.
Previously, Lehigh had won the title
in the southern division of the asso-
citation and Syracuse had turned the
Same trick among the northern teams
There was no questioning the supe-
riority of the Lehigh team. In the
first period the Pennsylvania players
scored a goal. 1t was made by E.
Wilson. Syracuse did not score In
the second half Lehigh made two more
points before the upstate collegians
found the net. 1t is question if
Syracuse would have made any goals
had it not been for an accident to
Parker, goal Of Lehigh. Towards the
end of the game he broke his foot and
had to give way to Whitney. 1t was
while the latter was in the game that
Syracuse shot her lone tally.
j. E. Wilson played a great game
for the winners, shooting two of the
goals. His lodging was good and his
shooting decidedly beyond the college
standard. Parker did we'll at goal until
be had to retire. Ross Lydecker and
Schmitt were the stars of the Syracuse
twelve.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Syracuse Grew ON Hand
For College Regatta

POUGHKEEPSIE, June S.--With the
arrival at Highland this afternoon of
the Syracuse crew squad, the oarsmen
of three of the six entrants in the
Isity race on June % have reached
their quarters on the Hudson. The
Orange party, numbering about forty,
is now at The Elms, occupied in former
years by the Wisconsin squad. Coach
Ten Eyck expects to have his combina-
tionS out for the first time tomorrow
mcrning.
Coach Wallis gave his Californians
two long workouts on the river to-day,
and Jim Rice had the Columbia crews
out both morning and afternoon.
The Naval Academy crew is expected
to arrive here on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
New York's Church Cup
Tennis Team Is Picked

New York's Church Cup lawn tennis
team. which is to compete in the an
petual challenge cup donated by George
Myers Church at the Merton Cricket
Club of Philadelphia tomorrow and
Saturday, was selected yesterday.
Ichiya Kumagae, Watson M. Wash
burn, Vincent Richards, S. Howard
Voshell and Dean Mathey have been
selected for the singles, with either
Fred Anderson, Leonard Beekman or
Karl Behr to be named for the sixth
position.
The doubles teams will take the
courts as follows: Washburn and Rich
ards. Beals Wright and Kumagae and
Samuel Hardy and partner.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Automobile Trade Golf
TOURNEY Starts To.dav

WASHINGTON, June s.-With the
an entry in the Automobile Trade As. As.
sociation's inter-city golf tournament,
teams representing New York CITY,
philadelphia, Newark, Brooklyn and
Washington will go into action to-u1or.
row on the Columbia Club course. The
meet is one Of the final laps toward
deciding the championship.
The team of New York automobile
men who got in good stretch of prac-
tice this morning with the Philadelphia
club is composed of William C. Poert-
ner, Charles H. Larson, George S. Nor
row, William Parkinson, A. j. Picard.
z: G. Brown, A. G. Harrington and
Charles E. T. Scharps.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Me score
Totals. Sc II "a 20 Al Totals. 45 l6 IS 81 l6 4
~l3atted for Watson In fourth inning

Boston,. 0 0 L 3 0 O.
Pittsburgh. o x-16
Two-base hits-Holke Maranville. Barn
hart, Whitted, Terney (2). Three-base
hit-Barnhart. Sacriflces-Boeckel, O'Neil,
Hamilton. Double plays-Barnhart, Tier
ney and Grimm; Ford and Hollse; Hamil-
ton. Maranville and Grimm. Left on bases
LBoston. II; Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on
pailsMoH McQuillan, 2; Off Morgan. 2; off
innings (none out in third): off Braxton
! in 2.3; off Watson, In 1-3: off Morgan
Powell, Holke) Struck out-By morgan
l; by Hamilton, 2. wild pitches-HamiI
ton, 2. Winning gpitcher-Hamilton. Losing
and Hart. Time OF game-2:Os.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Cuban Polo Team Here

WASHINGTON, June 8.-A team OF
Cuban polo players, of which Adelberto
Jiminez is captain, arrived here to-day
for series of international matches
with American army teams. Practice
games will be played tomorrow and
the first game of the regular matches
will take place Saturday between the
Cubans and the Fort Myer. Va. team
On Monday the War Department team
will play the Cubans.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Harvard Catcher Loses INSIGNIA

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 8 The
dismissal from the Havard varsity nine
OF Austin Blair, first string catcher.
was announced to the college TODAY
The action was taken by Captain
Emmons and Coach Slattery because of
lnsubordination. The graduate base
bali advisory committee recommended
that the varsity letter, which Blair won
last year. be permanently taken awav
from him
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

COueleskie Once More Fails
10 Stem Rush of Local Team
Home Batters Score Twice i'm Last Chance for
Second Straight Victory; Manager Speaker, of
Indians, Plays Out Contest Under Protest
BY Charles A. Taylor

The Yankees their second straight
Indians
of Swatdom, innings
The outlook for the Yanks
jail, suddenly
his old thrats
hrks of welcome Uh
cutting Murders depressing regularity
changed his hue of pink pae the chunky
batting for Hawks
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Sporting News in Bulletin Form
champion Indians, A to 8.

Yankees again defeat champion Indians, to
Dodgers trOunced for second time by
Fordham humbles Princeton on diamond 1 to 5
John Anderson wins qualifying medal in et golf
Three Americans survive in British links competition
New York women golfers beat Griscom holders.
Mrs. Mallory continues English
Dempsey and Carpenter settle to training grind
First five favorites at Belmont
Another day of upsets in enn at Pelham
Mburn team for polo Gun matches
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
White Sox Score Twice
I'm Tenth for Victory

PHILADELPHIA, June s. Urban
Faber took ten-inning game from
Philadelphia to-day by score of to
z in the opener Of the series. Singles
by Mulligan, Faber and Collins, mixed
with Frank Walkers error, gave the
White Sox their two runs and victory.
run hitting streak for the ninth
straight day. Welch and Dugan tied
the score in the fifth with drives
into the bleachers. Sheely also had a
home run, The score: