davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
RICH or Il I

tAblo school at D'ib II IA. every sun
day, u. II, Kay, Superintendent.
Preaching every second Sunday.
Rev, Oscar Wright. Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Mansfield Chamber of
Commerce

Meets every Is. Thursday
night ia each month, Board OF
Governors meet Bird Thu. night.
Odd Fellows Hall.
l.. A, Johnson, President.
Oliver u. Davis, Secretary,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Money to Loan

N. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, I'M
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
Err WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. N. j., CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
In Memory

HI llCIbioiy
of our dear son and brother
Fred Short, who passed ava.
April -, 1921.
Yes, you are gone our precious
darling,
Gone hone to Jesus to take you
No more we will meet you here
below;
Your earthly trials now are o rr
If we had seen you at the last,
And held your dying hand,
And heard the last sigh from
your heart,
We would not feel so badly.
We did not know the pan you
had,
We did not see you die,
We only know you passed away
And could not say goodbye.
You are now where beauty n We.
dies,
Beyond deaths cloudy portals,
Beyond chilling winds and
gloomy skies,
Where love becomes immortal.
a land.where light is never
dimmed,
Whose fields are ever vcrnll,
Where nothing beautiful can
ever fade,
But blooms for aye, eternal
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
Asleep to wake no more,
And may we live that we some
day,
May meet you on that shore.
A sister, Ellie Doughty.
The First Baptist Church
Rufus keyser, minister
300 N. Elmwood Ave.
Lindsay, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Short,
Macomb, Mo.
My dear friends:
have just been attending the
inquest held over your son, Fred
who was accidentally killed last
Sunday. An automobile ran
over him while he was stopped
by the side of the road, helping
Anthony Rhodes repair his auto
tire. He never spoke after the
car passed over HIM. OF course
it is very hard for his wife and
the rest of US, for we all loved
him. His brother, Arthur, is
much affected by his death, but
he is very brave, and is Il source
of strength to the rest. Fred's
going will of course be a great
shock to you. lie has been a
faithful member of our church,
and a consistent Christian boy.
| have faith to believe that now
he is with God. While his body
his earthly house has fallen,
he himself has a house eternally
in the heavens, not made with
DO not make the mis-.
Take that some people make, in
blaming Godf or his death. God
Ices not take pleasure in any
)ne's death; it is not His will
hat any should perish. | feel
low weak and fruitless must be
my words of mine, to divert you
rom a grief of Il loss so over.
but | can not refrain
rom rendering to you the conso.
alton that may be found in the
lope that he lives now, and that
'e shall see him again. | pray
hat our Heavenly Father may
aim the sorrow of your bereave.
Aent. and leave you only the
herished memory of tho loved
nd lost, and the solemn pride
hat must be yours to have had q
on so true and pure and good.
With tenderest sympathy for
9th of you, believe me.
Sincerely your friend,
Rufus Kcyscr.
pr. %, 1921.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
Operators IF Passenger
Services
Free use Of
Shipping Board films

Use 81 ahippins ituaId msn,Ion picture
films. iuAI 'osi.. nee ia request ~ any
mayoT. la,tui, rpstmasieT. IT Orshni.
zaiipn a sitat riu, .iiOnhi pI,iuTe
Of ship, and The sca bhic los Inform
etiua Toll iauc, DinC,m information
Bureau. RSm Oh, $40 r.. Street.
~ W, Washington. - G.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
1R
last ROund
East Bound.

No, lOl-Passenger 955p Iii,
No2ii Local freight II 90 AIN.
No. lU3 Passenger y3s d IN.
West Bound.
No lO2 Passenger BIO am
No 2iO Local freight II 90 Il IN.
No. iOl Passenger GiJ p IN.
l. f. LIVINGSTON, Agent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-09

tOr'ggr NcvrrrgssOs rLcpFrs~uiaDNr
ma AiAf EFh> pkt - k~SfElABDM
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
RIDDLE MAY AGAIN.
RACE SUPER HORSE

NEW YORK, June 4.-Man o. War
Is slated TO come out of retirement
and kick up the dirt on eastern
tracks again this year.
The probability that the 4-yesr-
old son Of Fair Play will be seen
again on the track was admitted
today by Louis Feustel. his trainer.
He said that Man o. Wars stand
in the stud has been practically
concluded for this year and that the
horse is in wonderful physical con-
dition.
Feustel said that he hoped to
bring the horse to Saratoga for a
short training period, possibly in
time to race at that track and IL
not then, at the fall meeting at Bel
mont Park.
Il want to see Man war set a
number of records that will stand
for SO years" Feustel said. Il
know that he could run a mile in
1:32 on the Belmont rack as IL is
now and 1 hope TO prove it,"
: Samuel ID. Riddle. owner Of the
wonder horse, is known to be snx-
ious to see Man o. War back under
coiors. There is opposition, how
ever, from Mrs Riddle and Mrs. w.
NJ. Jeffords who have almost as much
voice in deciding the fate OF the
thoroughbred as Mr.. Riddle.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Fopnes, Evans, Hunter, Jones
Will Compete at St. Andrews
Star American Amateur Golfers Have Decided
To Enter Big Open Tourney
In Scotland. .

the Bftous take the American
titles.
There are hard obstacles for US to
overcome to win on foreign courses
under English climatic conditions.
Our American courses are the same
week in, and, out If there is
drought they are sprinkied; come
flood. they are drained. But Brit
ish courses are never equalized.
They may be baked hard one day
and sosgy the next At Hoylake the
morning mists made the greens wet
and soft: in the afternoons they were
like iron. Most British courses are
on the seaside where the winds are.
strong. blowing to sea In the morn
ing and on the sea in the after
noon.
This is all in the game, of course.
but Americans must spend months
becoming accustomed to such con-
ditions " they are to play their best.
We. who are entering at st. An
drews have now been playing on
various courses for a month and
more. Therefore we ought to be in
the best form.
I do not back up suggestions that
the British elimination round i'm
poses handicap. A golf champion
should be able to stop all corners.
Therefore. !: say the present. sys-
tenn is satisfactory. In pairing two
Americans against one another the
object Is to eliminate the weaker
player and It would seem that this
Is a sound theory.
International team play Is a diff
ferents matter. We matched our
skill against that of the British In
twosorpss and foursomes before the
Hoylake championships and showed
up well as individuals. as well As
collectively.
The ruling out of the ribbed club
will affect the Britons as well as the
Americans. ~ a,. -
The cIashings OF the international
professionally sat Glen Eagles will
furnish some Interesting .compsri-
sons, The amateurs are not playing
there however. dodxinE the tempta-
tion OF rewards which they would
be unable to. accept.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

MoIIa Is Beaten
By French Star
Mue. LengIen Wins WoBs-
ans Hard Court Tennis
Title in Straight Sets.

ST. CLOUD, France, june S.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French
tennis marvel. won the woman's
hard court singles championship
here Sunday. defeating Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, American. star,
in straight sets, o.. 6-3.
Mile LengIen left no doubt as
to her superiority over Mrs. NAL
lory. Her heavy volleying steadily
beat down the American, who
broke badly after the fourth game.
Mrs. Mallory started strong, but
could not maintain the speed set
by the French girl. In the votiey-
ing there were often IS or 20 ex-
changes before scoring.
Mile. Lenglen was complete
master of the match after the
fourth game. Mrs. Mallory rallied
several times, but she could not
sustain the attack.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First raee. = sl,4o0; claiming;
and up. tfuriongs:
Royal Dick. 100: xRuby, lI3: Gro
mona, Io4; Blemished,i los; Ron1ance.
107; Jane Penny Baker. 110; Fiji
III. 110: Ed Garrison. lie: Col. Tay-.
lor, 112; A N. Akin, 't12; Belle Of
Elizabethtown., 11t; Money Maid. s5.
Also eligible: La Derniere, 1o4;. Alu-i
la, 49, BY Ginger. 107; sxDoric. 95;
Port Light, 1I9; xLancelot, lie.
,seesnd raee-S1.4oo; maidens;
two-year olds Niles; 4 Ia furlongs:
Fusee, 115;- Alta Gal, 115; Birdie G.,
lis: Bright Leaf, lis; Alberida,
lis; Brass Tacks. rs, Charline, 115;
Little Polly. lis: Little Blacksheep,
lis; Katakana, lis: Stareila, ,115.
Third race 1880: claiming !;
three-year-olds and upward; one
mile and a sixteenth: Isoia, ss; Miss
Prosperity, 1e1: xMerchant, los;
Kallipofis, 1os; xDonallo, .1es;, xPit,
18s; Indian Chant, i13; Repeater,
113: Royal Duck. 113: Hondo. 113:
Waterford, 113; Virgo, 113. Also
eligible: CAntilever, 1I3; Corson.
lis: Frank r, -l4; Chief Brown, 113.
oHtn <tstVVs difOW ohScos
the Fountain Square; three-year old
fillies: siz furlongs: British Maid,
1q3; Blanche Mac, 1o3. Failacy. los;
Pongee, 1os; Alphie Dear. 10s;
Lough Storm. 1os: Bettina. 1os; Miss
Mufips. 10s.
Fifth raee-s1.soo: allowances; the
Newport four-year.olds and up: one
mile! Inquiry. 101;s Wyoming, 1os:
Lord wrack. fos: Mile Dazie. 1os:
Marjorie Hynes, los: Dodge. 1os;
Mint Cat. 113: Pastoureau. 1fs.
Sixth raee-s1, 500; allowance, two
year old coks and seldines: four
and one-half furiongs;. Isosceles. 1e7; /;
Ounce Garden. III: Lord Allen. Ill;
Randei. Ill; Prince Wells. III: John
Finn, Ill. -. -,
seventh race - sl,soa: claiming:
and. upward; one
mile and one-sixteenth. xMary
Jane Baker, 81: xMsb. les; W. q.
'fof; Pinecrest.. iol : App,
tDs; xcaptain BURNS, 10s; Eyes OF
Youth. 1os: xsandmsn IL 1es;
~Hemeward Bound. 1os: xCsudle
Light, 10; Colonel LIT. f1s; Cap
tain en-. .11s, Also euribl~: Korbiv.
1f5; Wave, lis: Dark Friar Tel:
xwickford. .11o; Gourmon. 115..
x--Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
CLARENDON NINE
SWANPED BY REX

By taking advantage of every
opening, the Rex Athletic club
trounced the Clarendon, Va nine on
the latter's diamond yesterday by
a score OF 10 to 1. 1t. was Claren-
don's frst defeat in 13 starts this
season. Paul Bryant. hurling for
Rex, was invincible until the final
inning when a hit and a brace of
errors gave Clarendon their lone
tally. Lemeris led the offensive for
Rex with double and two singles,
while Carroll made a fine catch of
Bolen's long ny in the fourth. The
box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
kearns Il aised
Workout Prices
Nolc Costs a Dollar to See
Champ Maui His Spar
ring Partners.
By RAY PEARSON.

ATLANTIC CITY, June s.--The
Sunday mob which numbered close
to 1000 at Airport. Jack Dempseys
training camp, got a run for its
money this afternoon but il had
to stand a raise OF half a smacker
for the privilege. The previous
ante was so cents, now the hungry
fans must dig bit deeper or miss
seeing the champion maui his
sparring partners,
Dempsey engaged In six rounds
II boxing. taking on Martin Burke,
lack Renault and Larry Williams
for three rounds each, and his speed
and punching was far superior TO
that Of yesterday when. he mixed
with the same sparring partners,
II was the sort Of workout that
Dempsey requires, but Il. would
have been much more bencficiai if
the weather had been hot. instead
OF cool. 1t was cool enough 70
make q light overcozt comfortable.
The way Dempsey handled Burke,
Renault and Williams today makes
it evident that IL wont be long at
the pace, the champion is setting
before new string of spsrrinS :
partners will have to be engaged.
We suggested this to Kearns after
the workout, and the manager vol
unteers the information that next
week when the reai- heavy work Is
on there will be three negro boxers
At Airport who can take It." One
OF these colored fellows fs the ia
maica Kid who helped Dempsey
condition at Toledo for. the willard
battle. Kearns wouldn't give the
names Of the other two.
Dempsey has been wearing a
patch over his left eye while box
ing. An old cut. the one Jamaica
Kid inflicted at Toledo was re-
opened couple OF weeks ago and
IL has been slow to heal because Of
the 1olts Of his sparring partners.
Today Jack Renault popped the
spot and for the remainder of the
workout a thin stream of crimson
oozed fro mthe wound. There IS
nothing serious about IL, and IL did
not slow up Dempsry's work in the
least
Martin Burke was the first 10
swap punches with Dempsey, and
Martin. after a rough two rounds.
got out of the ring with blooc
spilling from his lips. Dempsey
was in a punching mood and showed
left hook that carried a woric
OF steam. when he clashed with
Renault he soaked the Canadian
two merry lefts on the head, the
second Of which knocked Renault
half way through the ropes
Hollywood and a big part OF Los
Angeles are going to be deserted
very shortly because the stars OF
filmdom and their cohorts intend TO
invade Jersey City on July . 10 see
their pal" Dempsey clash with
Carpenter. A telegram from the
coast today stated that members
Of the movie world have purchased
i1s tickets for the fight.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
By BOBBY JONES'.
1871, By United Nsvs,)

LONDON, June s.-American
attempts to acquire British golf
championships have been rebuffed
but we arc making final and de-
termined effort to redeem our bad
ly shattered regulations. w. c.
Fownes, Chick Evars, Hunter and
myself have changed our minds
again and decided to play in the
open tournament at ST. Andrews.
l expect. that other Americans will
join US.
We were sadly disappointed by
our showing at Hoylake. We have
no alibi but | am certain that we
can do better. l am convinced
that it will be long time before
Americans annex the British cups.
At the. same time l am convinced
that it will be even longer before
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
DORyAL ENTRIES.

FIRST rsee-Purse $500: s-yesr-
olds; claiming: farIongs: Miss
Frsuland- 81; May Hartman. 100;
Lady Rochester. ss; wsrreI. io.;
Bell wrack. 50; Mary D.. IOI: Il. %.
seeesd r.ce-Purse $500; 3-yesr-
olds and up; claiming; 1 mile: All
Amiss, lo2; Crown of Gold, IOs:
Hemisphere. log; Blarney Boy. iOs;
War Fox, 1os: 'Shorcacres, los.
Third r.ce-Purse $500; 3-year-
olds and up: claiming: 6 furlones:
chevslier. 100; Lillian c.. IOs; Toe
the Mark, 1os; Serbian, lOs; Nor
folk Belle. Iel: Stiletto. lo3; Cen
eral, llo; ODonovsn. IOs; ssan
Marcus, lol: Catoctan, Io5; Kirah,
lo7; Blsise, Ill; 'Helen Atkin, IOa;
Right Angle, los; Murphy. los.
Also eligible: Nightstick, los; lady
Granite, 81; Olive James. IeI.
Fesrth rsce-Purse $500: s-yea--
olds; furlongs: Miss Cook, %;
Fitzboodle, lO3: Heath Belle, SO;
Citizen. 100; scorrills, ss: Two
Pair. los: Antilles .IeI: aFriIt. ies;
sSeusteter entry.
Ftfth rsee-Purse $1,000: s-yesr-
olds and up: handicap: 1 mile: The
Archer. 1o2: Lucy Kate. IS: Sandy
Besl. l1s; Lads Love, 100: Royal
Visitor, ss
sixth rsee-Purse $500; 5-yesr-
olds and up; claiming: lis miles
She Devil, 80; Legacy. lo1; Court
Fool. los: Mary Cowell. IS: Smart
Money, los: 'Rc<sterer, %: Little
Ed. sS; Perhaps, 80: Bar One, Ie4;
War Smoke, III.
seventh rsce-Purse sseo: l-yesr-
olds and up; Ia miles: sBurling.
So: Clip. IS: whippoorwnI. los:
American Soldier, ice; Jack Reeves.
80: Martha Luckett. 1o2; Charles
tonian. los; Diadi, 90: Rinksvous.
50; o'Malley. 1o2; Captain Hodge.
81; King OH, 80: warlike. Ies: At
torney Muir, log. Also eligible:
Alma B., ss; Spectacular Girl. 81;
Plantsrede. lo3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
GRIFFMEN NOTES

BY swamping the White Hose the
Nationals moved into third place by
a margin of one point, profiting by
the Tigers day of idleness. Nc
Brides men are now but four games
behind New York.
Harry Courtney, who won the first
game of the present series, will
visitors today. Kerr may be the
Chicago starter.
Sam Rice pulled one of his old
time running catches in the sixth.
when he sped across to right field
and cut of Mulligan's line drive
with one paw.
Judge staged a neat double play
unassisted in the fourth when he
snatched Hooper's line drive out of
the air and stepped on first.
In addition to plenty of solid
smashes yesterday. the Griffs got all
the breaks. Quite a few of their
hits were lucky affairs.
Bing Miller continued his fine
fielding. making several of his fancy
summing catches
After the early lead of the Mats,
Manager Gleason refused to waste
the talents of Ray Schalk on the
farce and sent in Yaryan to do the
receiving.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
HOMANS HOMERS
WIN FOR KNCKS

Featuring the victory of the
Knickerbockers. over the Govern
ment league All-Stars yesterday by
a score of IL to s was the heavy
hitting Of Homan, crack FIRST sacker
of the Knicks. He hit two homers
and q douf'-
Fourtes Is were made by the
winners Pitcher Driver, while
Fisher kept the. u hits OF the ALL
Stars scattered The Knicks bunched
their hits in the ,frst. nth and
eighth inning when all. their runs
were scored. Neidfeit. second base
man of the Ail-stars, got to Fisher
for. a brace Of doubles.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

Two-base hits-Miller. Brewer.
Harris, Rice. Three-base hits
Shanks, Miller, E. johnson. stolen
bases-Judge. Sacrifices strunk.
Double plays-JudEe, tunassistedD ,
Mulligan TO sheely. Left on bases
Washington, 13j Chicago, 3. Base on
balls-off johnson, II Hodge, 4, Nc
weeny, .. Hits on Hodge, Ii In 3
innings; (none out In fourth), on
Mcweeny. 5 I'm S innings struck out
by johnson s. Meweeny, 4. Losing
pitcher-HodEe. Umpires-Moriarty
md Evans. Time of Eame-I,45.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Aztecs Beat Palace.

Aztec Athletic club defeated the
Palace Athletic club yesterday by
a score of 10 TO 5. McIntyre's pitch
ing and the playing Of Stanford. of
the winners, featured. Astecs want
games with fast teams averaging
ls TO Is years. on week days at
8 o'clock. Call Manager Dan Kelli-
her, Main 5000. Branch i2s, between
. and f:se.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Linwerths Win Ninth.

The undefested Linuorth Midgets
won their ninth consecutive game
yesterday by defeating the Riggs
Athletic club, % to 3. Linuorths
want to arrange games with the
Mount Rainier Yankees. and Edward
Newton may be reached at 1915 c
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Griffs in Batting Mood,
Pound Out Eighteen Hits
"Shovel" Hodge Rudely Handled; Knocked
Out in Fourth johnson Hurls Well
And Gets Four Hits.
By JACK NYE.

Tigers enjoying day of Phladel
phia George McBdes boys had do yesterday
place the American win another
If know whether Miss
portuny knock vai take squn
standing of the before further
There right behind the Yankees just natural life,
and looking and expires,
sion in that exclusive upper The figures they
seldo lie
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Yankees A gain
Maui Shocker
Beat Former Nemesis for
Second Time in Series.
Mays Hit Hard.

NEW YORK, June 5.-For the
second time in the present series
the Yankees today demonstrated
that their old Nemesis. Urban
Shocker, Browns pitcher. is their
Nemesis no longer. and defeated the
Browns with Shocker in the box,
5 to 4. Although Carl Mays of the
Yanks was hit IL times, good sup
port pulled him through. The score:
st. Louis Alb III o A New York Alb II o A
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
PhiIs Lose SIugfest
To Cardinals, z to 4

ST. LOUIS. June Sin a free
hitting game, marked by a homer,
two triples and fve doubles, the
Cardinals took Sundays game from
the Phillies, to 4. Haines, of the
was lucky to win. After
allowing Is hits he was yanked In
the ninth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

FAck. konetchy, Barber. Errors--Joh nston,
2 Tvo-base hits-0lson. Johnston. Kiidur.
Sacrifice hit-Gnmes- Double piays-Barber
to X. Grimes. Struck out-by Cheeves, 1;
by Crimes. g. Bases on balls-on VAUGHN,
on Cheeves' 1; Grimes. l. Umpire-
Quigley, tonly). Attenda nce-Io, 600.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Del Raw Beats Bankers.

Del Ray Athletic club defeated
the American National bank by a
score ofs to Z. They also stopped
the fast Dominican lyceum team
yesterday by score Of s.tos7. But
ler striking out eleven men,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Robins Rally
Beats Cubs,5
Vaughn, Star SouthpaI0,
DriUen or Mound in
Third Frame.

CHICAGO. June 5.-A third-inning
assault, in which the Robins scored
four runs on two doubles and four
singles after two were out. was
enough to defeat the Cubs Sunday.
Final score 5 to ). Vaughn was the
victim of the third inning attack
and was driven of the hill. The
score:
RrookIyn An n n Al Cbic..o Ah n n I.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

Harrisf three hits put him back IN
the SEQ elsss, whils Johnss1e four
safe ones gave him xthe titular
tesdsrship wtn An avs1 k6e'of .ssi.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

huns-StehSef' 7. MiIIer, MeuseI, VIII
iams, ]. Smith, Fournier. Schultz. Lavan.
Ciemons 2. Errors-BrugEy. Janvrin. Two
base hits - Hornsby, Stock. schuitE,
Whghtstone, Lavan. !Three-base hits
Clemons, Meusel. Home run - VILLA MS
Double plays-Schultx to Lavan. stolen
bsses-Fournier. Schultz. Bases on balls
on Haines 1, OF Smith .. Struck cut
By Haines /. by sherdeli :, by Baumgsrtner
1. Pitching record-0r smith, 10 hits.
0 runs In 8 innings; OF Haines. Is hits In
i-3 innings. Left On hases-st. Louis 5.
Philadelphia Il. Empires = Brennan and
Emslie. Time Of game-i hour and Al
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Rirey's Hurting Helps
Reds Blank Braves

CINCINNATI. June S. = Rixey
hurled fine ball against the Braves
here today, and the Reds won, 6
to 0. Two fast double plays shut
of two Braves rallies. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
QUINCYS FALL
BEFORE YANKS

The Yankee A. c. took a fall from
the Quincy A. C. yesterday by a
score of 3 TO in a well played
game. The Yanks got away to q
ive-run start in the opening frame
and added three more in the third.
giving them enough to win. Hense
was the leading batter with a
double and two singles in ive times
at bat. Sartorie. pitching for the
winners, struck out Is men.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
BELMONT SELECTIONS.

ShsnRs' triple in the second was
enc Of the longest drives of the sea-
son. going far over Strunk's. head.
though that veteran went back fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

One best bet of the dsy-Beffiss-
Hest take-s-chaace bet-kerbly.
Best pariey-A. n. Akin. Alta Gal
>liss Mufias 10 show.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

Runs-robin, 3; WetEel, Roth. :; Pipp,
Bodie, Ward. Errors-Gerber, Bodie. Two
base hits-Schang. Peck, Ruth. Three-base
hits-Ruth, Bodie. Home runs-Tebin.
Sacrifice hit-Gerber. Double plsy-Peck TO
Ward to Pipp. Struck out-By Mays, .;
shocker, /. Bases on baIls-On Mays, 1;
shocker. l. Umpires-wilson. Hildebrand
and Sallin. Attenda nce-3l, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

Totals. 81 IL q 8 Totals. 81 S - Z
Rex ....--.-......... 90 o 2 20 s-10
Clarendon .......... 90 o o o IL
Runs-Roche. Lemeric :. Blair g. Fraser.
Carroll. Fitzgerald, Giovannetti. Harnsber-
ger. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ?. Lemeric. Fra
ser. Tvo-base hits-FitzzeraId. Lemerie.
Three-base hits = Fraser. Carroll. Stolen
hsses--Norris. Roche, Lemeric 2 Blair, Clio
kannetfL Left on base--Rex 5, Clarendon
Rascs nhaIls-on sedrwick .. struck
oat-By sedgviek II. By BRYANT 0. I'm
tes-sutton and Carter. Time OF game
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

Double plays Ford to Gowdy to
Holke to Gowdy; Fonseca tn Kopf to
Dsubert (2). Struck cut-By Scott 2.
Rases on baiis-on yiiiinsim !. of Scott
L. of Townsend 1. on FilfHsim, hits,
runs. In 1-3 innings; on Scott. hits.
NJ runs, In 2-5 innings; Of Townsend. 2
hits. 2 runs, in I inning. Left on bases-
Cincinnati 8. Boston 9. Umpires-Risler and
Moran. Time Of Eame-1 hour and 3s min
utes