davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Miss Olive P. Stone, Cincinnati nurse,
photographed in the Brooklyn IN. "
police court while being srraigned on the
charge Of numbering Ellis Guy Kinkead.
prominent New York lawyer. Miss Stone
shot and killed Kinkead as he was about
to enter his home in Brooklyn, where he
was living with his bride Of year
Gle lured me into a common Law mar
riage and then deserted me-" said Miss
Stone. following her arrest. Regret
killing him? No: I'm glad OF 81. I'm the
happiest woman I'm the world"
The nurse said she met the slain man
in Cincinnati in 1918 and went to At
lantic City. where they lived az man and
wife. Kinkead, who was 81, married Miss
Marie Gormley of Cincinnati last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Women Put Ban on
Mush Poetry for Boys

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Evanston, intel
Iectual crusader OF the Chicago district,
he's started a new reform. and. as usual,
the club women are the sponsors.
They have decided to declare a war on
mushy poetry for schoolboys. The strip
will be saved for the morning wales.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
American Professor
Dies on Excursion

KARUIZAwA. Japan. Aug. 1O.--wil-
liam Hyde Price, professor of political
economy az the Japanese Imperial Uni
versity and prominent figure In the
American colony at Toxic. was killed
accidentally Tuesday in a fall down a
gorge near here while on an excursion
trip. He was born in Titusville, Pa, in
1850. He was graduate Of Tufts Col
lege, Massachusetts. and received his de
gree OF doctor of philosophy at Harvard
University in 1905.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
TMO rAKEN TN RAID.

John Duncan. 40. OF 20 East Pratt
street. and Gertrude Chase, &c. who said
she came from Danville, Ill, were ar
rested on statutory charges when the
police raided a house at the Pr8;, street
address last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
JAIL SENTENCES
TO STOP MINING
Howat Says Miners Will Quit
When He Is Locked Up.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Arr. 1O.If Alex
ander Howat, president Of the Kausa S
Nine Workers. is forced to serve a Jail
sentence under the convictions obtained
against him all work In the Kansas coal
fields viii suspend for the duration Of his
sentence and not a pound OF coal Will
be mined
HoWat declared today that not>a miner
would work while he is in jail and he
added that he expects to lose his appeals
from the several sentences imposed for
svioIstiOn Of the Kansas Industrial laws
il calling strikes The mine leader is
tenrinE the State explaining the position
Of the miners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
INoLUpINo pEsERr-

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Ludwig Pauer.
Bavarian chemist. has invented a food
tablet which be says contains all the nu-
tfftive qualities Of 4-course neal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Sun Ousted in Films
by High P0lUer Lights

% power plant lights His
motion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
National Casualty Company
Detroit, Michigan


VIII the following subject the of the policy for death
the insurance covering such
Assured provided in the Of y
o steamship In
by
Ta Automobile is
by licensed IN
a
motor ca n II
thrown roms uchy o
sum e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Mems Furnishings

ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR MEN, of pin
check nainsoook sleeveless and knee length
closed crotch, cut full, sizes 81 to 40; En~
$100 quality Observation-Disclosures. .JJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

II Assured shall, during the term Of One Year from
such Assured, provided In Policy by the ant
Immediately and wholly disabled and prevented by In
every duty pertaining to his or her usual business
PAY for a period not exceeding three (3) consecutive
THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS $4,000 PER WEEK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

SIZE "a UNION SUITS FOR MEN, fine
Jersey ribbed, cream color quarter length
sleeve, ankle length. perfect fitting, closed
crotch. strictly frsts while they Ar
last $3.50 quality, extra special. ....... .4JC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

MEMS SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, foulards
and English twills wide range OF patterns and
neat designs, sp-easy bands pr
pinned and barred; soc quality ........... Zoe
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
FRIEDMAN SHADED
BY Lew TENDLER
Philadelphia Fighter Fails to
Show That He Is Match
For Leonard.
tBy unix.r..l serxics.A

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. I3.-Lew
Tender. challenger of Benny Leon
ard for lightweight pugiIistic hon.
ors. shaded Sailor Freedman. Of
Chicago, In an eight-round bout here
tonight which left the impression
with the fans that another meeting
between the two must be held be-
fore the question of supremacy can
be settled.
Eriedman's best showing was In
the third round when he smackad
the local lad on the Jaw, repeated
the compliment and then added the
third wallop for good measure. Even
at that Tender was never in dan
ger for he seemed not only able TO
take all Friedman had to offer. but
quite willing to play tit for tat.
+ Tender had the advantage In four
rounds. The sixth was even and
the remainder went TO Friedman.
For some unaccountable reason. the
fans favored Friedman. roofing
vociferously when the Chicago lad
had the upper hand. While Tender
hit Friedman hard and often, he
most Certainly will need a much
stronge9 wallop and more clever de-
fense before he will have q much
as an even break in his chance,
with Benny Leonard.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
MARLBORO RESULTS

MARLBORO, Nd. Sept. 13.-Fine
weather brought another big crowd
to Marlboro this afternoon, the at
tendance being noticeably larger
than that of yesterday. The open
ing event, a 5-furlong dash. had
six starters and resulted In tight
finish which set the rooters yelling.
The form players got on to a good
start when Tuscarora. the public's
warm favorite, got up in time to
take the opening number.
Streamer had the early foot and
Walcott hustled him along in the
early running until he was well
clear of his field Going down the
back stretch Stirling moved up
with the favorite, but Streamer re-
fused to give way, and 1t was not
until the stretch that Tuscarora
was able to draw alongside. From
there home she gained the neces-
sary advantage and at the wire
had her neck in front. The sum-
mary:
First Race-Tuscarora, los (Stir-
ling). 40. 2.4O. 500: streamer. sos
(Walcott). 500. 2.4o; Togoland. Ill
(BalD. $50. Time. 1:oi Regular,
SaNiiia anu bTOlaskl also ran.
second Race - Arbitrator, ia
(Jackson), 40. 2.40: Twenty
Seven, ia (Schlessinger), $50; Le-
gordon. ITO (Ryan). Time. 1880 2-5.
Stir Up also ram
Third Race-War Map. III (BaIl),
800. $40. 2.1o: Billow. 10e (Ryan),
$50, 2.3o; Townhall, III (Jackson),
24O. Time 1:12 2-5. Mainstay, Ma
haranna and Sarafax also ran.
Fourth Race-Horeb. Io1 tBafi,.
7.3O. 2.40. out: Eternity. los (Jack-
son). 2.20. out: Sir Adsum. ll2 MA
deria), out. Time. lisa 2-5. Short
Change and Maxims Choice also ran
Fifth Race-Queen of the Sea. III
(Ryan), $40. 2.2o. 40. won: Recan-
teuse. Ill (Stirling) $50 2.1o. SEQ
ond: Ahara ia (Dawson), a.Io.
third. Time. 1880 e-5. Versailles.
Salome also ran.
sixth Race = Merry Feast III
(Stirling). 400. 21o. out. won; Mani
curist. ia (Morrison). .-2.1o, out. SEQ
ond; Gaudey. los (Dawson) out
third. Time. 1903. Tontor also ran.
Seventh Raee-Miss Adrianne los
(Dawsop) $40. 2.2e. 2.1o. won; Shy
Ann, 100 (Stirling). 2.2o. 21o. Sec
ond: Punchinello. lis (Msderial
2.10, third. Time. t:3s 2-5. Bamboo.
Fathom. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Connaught Park Entries

First Rsee-claiming 5-year-
oIds: 6 furlongs: Ruth Maxim. Io3;
Kinetic. IOs; 'She Devil, IOs; Whip
poorwiIl. III; FrivoL 1903: Tipford.
los; Seven Seas. IO9: Tom Goose.
ia.
second Raee-ClaiminE: s-year-
olds: 6 furlongs: Gallou-Berry. lOS:
Sacajawea, LOG; Gorilla. lOs: Point
to Point. ia; Jack Lee. IO3; Miss
ouri. los: Propaganda, IOg; Prin-
cess Lou, 1la.
Third Raee-The Terminal Purse,
2-year-olds; SAG furIonEs: Gazinta.
1902; Nellie Harper. lG9: One Pin.
l0s: Paddle, lO7; Navisco. lO9: Har-
monIous. los; QuahAha, lO2: over,
run. lOs.
Fourth Race - Claiming; for
3-year-olds and up; furlongs
War Fox, lO2: Panaman. lI2: Purl.
l07: Optimism. lO6: George W, lOs:
J. Alfred Clark, lO7; Tarascon, li5;
Mess Kit. llO.
rap; for 3-year-olds and up: foaled
in Canada; l mile: Landless. SS:
Woodbine. 1903: Aunt Lin. s6: Sal
vatelle, l06: Crown Of Gold, los;
Sudor., 112.
Sixth Rhce-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: purse $1,000: ] mile
and 20 yards: 'OrientsI Park. sS:
'AIcatraz. 1O2; Counsel. lO6: Paddy
Dear. III; Capt. Hodge. Ill: Tony.
80; Little Dear. 104: 'Rib. Io6.
Alpierce, l1S.
+ Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
md up: claiming. purse $1,000:
/ 1-l6 miles: Little Gink -:
Mountain Girl. 90: Piedra. llO: Our
Rirth@sv. Il3: Zoie 90: Miss Dixie,
81: Buck Horn H. lOl; PlsntaEanet.
IO1: Diamond Dale. 80: Hi~h
Olymphus. 90: Golden Chance lCl:
Just Fancy. lOl: Toe the Mark. l04.
Apprentice allowance OF fve
pounSs claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Army I'd Team, Beaten
In Polo Sen,ifnals, IO-6

PHILADELPHIA, Sent. IA
Philadelphia Country Club polo
team advanced to the final round of
the national junior tournament by
defeating the Army second team.
10 goals to 8, this afternoon al
the Bala Oval. The winners won
the game mostly through their
team work and experience. and
they also made the best use of
their opportunities when in, an at
,tacking position.
With the grounds soft. which
made the footing bad for the boofs
of the ponies. together with the
turf being very much cut up after
the opening session, II was. next
to impossible to drive the ball any
great distance.i The Army team
was handicapped to a greater ex-
tent in that respect as, some of
their shots which otherwise would
likely have scored fell short
Lineup:
Philadelphia Country Club. F.
s. Stokes: 2, w. S. Stokes: 3. E.
L. Stokes; Back. b. ,McFadden.
=, Army Second Team, Mai. ]. r
Sloan Doak; ?. MAI v. p. Erwin.
9. Maj. I. P. Swift; Back, Mai g.
T. Patton.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
c. U. STARTS GRID
PRACTICE TODAY
Men Will Be Put Through Two
Sessions Daily by Coach
RObb.

First football practice of the sea-
son takes place this morning at 10
O'Clock under the direction of Coach
Phil Robb, with Indications that Is
men will be in harness. Two drills
day is the schedule for the early
stages, one in the morning and an
other in the afternoon at 3.
Several football men arrived yes
terday and last night. among them
being Eberts and Buns. center and
tackle of last year. and Kerrigan,
a big Freshman from Massachusetts.
The squad is expected to be in
creased to % by the beginning of
next week =
Captain-elect Mike Dunn, who
played a fine game at fuIlback last
year, when not laid up with in
juries, may not return to school
this season, according to the state
ment of Athletic Director C. V.
Moran. ~
Maryland, Washington University
and Delaware College men are get
ting down to business at College
Park. Coach Morse of the Hatch
cities has already lined his boys up
in signal practice and 1t will not be
long before scrimmaging is started.
Morse<Ss pleased over the pros
poets for a winning team. He al
ready sees the material available
for a strong and heavy line and will
devote most of his attention to de-
velopment of his backheld. which
does not look so promising. The
schedule makers were kinder to the
Hatchetities this season than last
and the team can look forward to
winning a majority of it's games.
Such teams as West Virginia, West
Virginia Wesleyan and Fordham
played havoc with Morse's green
bunch last season, have been left
for others to deal with. This year
Virginia and Georgetown will be
the toughest foes on the list.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Play for Midget Title
At A. L. Park Tomorrow

The Linworths and warwicks wfll
clash at American League Park to-
morrow at 2:30 in game which will
decide the championship of the mid
get class in the independent sandlot
series. The Winstons and Sham
rocks will meet Immediately after In
a battle Off second place in the un-
limited class.
On Friday afternoon, the seven
teams which won the championships
in their respective sections will be
the guests of the Washington baseball
club at American League Park to see
the Northumberland game. At
the same time, the trophies will be
presented to the winner and runner
up in each class.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Connaught Park Results

First Rsce-Matian. 135 CBorgan),
ASS, 3.o5, out, won; Flying Frog. Iss
(Blake). 3.6O. out second: Mccor-
burn. IA (williamsl, out. third
Time, 3:57. Ray O'Light also ran.
second Raee-Tiger Empress, loI
lLang), 2L35, $50, 4.s5. won; Bryn-
thona, 104 (Erickson). L25. ass,
second; Fox Glove, lO4 Dreyer),
6.s5 third. Time. 1907 LIS. RassuIa,
Tag Day, The Cigarette, Ferrun,
Victoria s., Dada also ran.
Third Rsee-Pinard, I0s CThur-
ber), 3.7o, ,S.25. $40, won; Talent
1ol (MarinelID. 121s. s.3s. second
Dancing Girl. 1os CHfnphy). 5.e5
third. Time, lis 3-5. Light Fan
tastic, Tom Goose, Plain Bill. Alca-
traS Brother Mclean. Douglas Fair
banks, Rameau. Paula V, Trap
ping also ran.
Fourth Race-Sweet Bouquet. 10C
(Lang). 1o.f5, $50. 3.25. won: Rock
SILK. los (Aarinelli), $50. ass, Sec
ond; Mouette. los (RomanellD, $40
third! Time. las s-5. Blarney Boy
Anmut. Flying Ford also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Lady Meave, 10.
Nang), $40. 400, ass, won; Padua
1o2 (RomanellD, $50. 3.So, second;
Lads Love, los (Dreyer), ESQ, third
Time. 1:i1 Ia. Reconnaissance, Oak
land Belle, key T.. Betty J. also
ran.
Sixth Raee-Darnley, 1o7 (Drey.
er), l3.15s 7.25. ass. won: Madge F.,
1I6 (Stearns), $50, ESQ, second;
Mormon Elder. 1lo (Thurber). 2.sO
third. Time 1:45 As. Ettahe, Kash-
mir, Wakefield also ran.
Seventh Race-walk Up, 10s
tGantner). SOS. 5.1o. $50, won:
Chimera, los tHinphyl. $50. $50,
second; Harry NJ Stevens. los
(Thurber), $50, third. Time. I:t7 LIS,
Lady Granite, Chefa, Sweet Patutie,
Warlike, Bourbon Green also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Shorty" OBrien Helps
Coach Many Kickers

s ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. IA
The Naval Academy kickers were
given some tine points this afternoon
by Shorty. O'Brien. who used To
shine as qusrterback of the swarth-
more eleven, and is now coaching
the team Of the Citadel School in
Charleston. 6. c. O'Brien is paying
a short visit to his friend, Bob Fol-
wei. the Nays head coach, and is
giving ,himSa helping hand with his
kfckers. He paid special attention
to Victor Noyes. one Of the Navy's
best backs. who is now working hard
to develop as a punter, and who Is
doing excellent work. Scaffe, the
1sl7-1s tackle. has been designated
as line coach, while Johnny Wilson,
formerly Of st. Johns. will take
charge Of the second eleveh.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Conn1y Denies Runror
OF White Sor' Sale

CHICAGO Sept. Ia--Ban
johnson In trying 90 sell my bsII
club again. said CharIes A..
Cemiskey, owner of the White
sox today, when asked regarding
. rumor that Ascher Brother.,
motion picture men had offered
him more than a million doIIars
for his plant.
81 VIII not sell my club 90 any
man," eoutinued ComIskey. .Other
men have died I'm baseball. Why
can't ~ When ! am through win
it my boy will have IT, What
would I do without ht would
have 10 manage q semi ptp club
OF 70 mad for lack Of some
thing 20 do. I have been I'm base-
ball since 1870. DO you think 4
want 90 get out Of it nows-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Mile Lenglen to Sail
For France Saturday

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Illness, has
compelled Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the
French tennis champion. to abandon
her American tour. n.
After an examination by physicians
today, it was officially announced that
Mile. Lenglen would return to France,
sailing on Saturday.
Today's examination was purposed
particularly toward determining
whether Mile. Lenglen had heart
trouble. Recently she has complained
OF pains in the side. Doctors today
found no heart ailment and traced
the pains to coughing due to bron-
chitis. which is her chief trouble.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Bankers Duckpin League
VIII Open on Sept. rs

The District Bankers Duckpin
League vii. begin activities for the
season 1sz1-1ss2 on September 2s,
according to announcement made yes
terday. Already the kag1e's new
officers for the coming season have
been named and are as fiIlows:
President, Joseph Yerkes, of the Fed
eral National; yice-presideut, J.
Marx, Of Riggs; secretary and treas
urer. Samuel Gheen, Of the American
Security and Trust. and ocffiial scorer.
George Pollock. of the National Saw
ings and Trust Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Rice to CoUer Biz
Tourney for Herald

Another big golf eyent-the
national amateur tournamept-
. gets under wny In ST. Loui. sat-
urday and, ms usual, the Her,Id
VIII give fits readers unrivaIe,l
service ON this ciazsic Of the links.
Next to seeing the ,pIa, ers An
action is reading what Grant
land Rice Has to say about thelr
play. This famous expert. whe
covered the national open tour
nament here I'm July. win aI.e
report the national amateur for
The Herald.
More than mere facts are con-
tained I'm the stories Of Mr.. Rice.
They are full Of color and ne
written I'm the fnimifabIe style
that has placed him nj the ton
among sport writer's
Watch for the ar.t Rice story
from st. Louis SUNDAY. 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
ROaners and Aztecs
Play Tic - 'tEe Series

The Roameia ztecs battled
to a s-to-2 tie yesterday in their
game tc ,aecide the championship
Of thetuni or class Of the independent
sandiot series. The game was called
at the Nnd Of six, innings on account
Of darkness. Smith and Snow did
most Of the hitting for the Aztec and
kuntzelman and Naliey for theRoain-
ers. The two teams will meet again
tomorrow at the Rosedale play
grounds. II the Roamers win, they
clinch the Championship. II they lose,
another gae must be played.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

matted for Acostn I'm seventh.
fBatted for Erickson In eighth.
81. Louis 90 5107 1-fs
Warrington. 90 90 0010 o e.
Two-base hits-Tobfn, Jacobson
CD, Rice. Three-base hits-Tobfs,
shocker, Harris. stolen bases
Tobtn, sisier. sacriaces-Eilerbe,
McMnnus. Left on bases-st. Louis,
~ Washington. Z. Base ON balls
on Mogridge, 4. Hits-OR Mo-
gridge, II I'm 62-yf Innings, on.
Acosta, = I'm Is inning, on Erick-
son, In 1 inning, on McIiree. I In
1 inning. HIT by pitcher-BS Erick-
son tSisierJ by shocker (Mflan).
struck out-By shocker. O. Losing
pitcher-Mogridge. Umpires-Con-
molly and MoTiarty. TiSse of
game, I,J5.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Indians Gain on Yanks,
Beating Macks, II to 5

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-cleve-
land today used the Athletics to
regain some valuable lost ground in
the pennant race. The Indians wal
loped the Philadelphia team. II to s.
The latter outkt the indians, 13 to 10.
but were unable to get results from
their drives. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Rabbit to Manage Rex A. C.

The Rex A. c. football team has
elected William Rabbit manager and
Ray Dorsett coach. The squad VIII
report Friday at $50 at the RosedaIe
Fairgrounds for practice. Teams in
the i3o-pound class desiring games
with Rex should address Manager
Rabbit AT ga Fifteenth street north
east
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Play I'd Game for Title
OF Fairgrounds Today

The second game to decide the
championship of the Municipal play
grounds VIII be played at 10 o'clock
this morning at Merritt Field. Third
and streets northeast, between the
Mackins. winners In the Western d.
vision. and Mades, winners IN the
Eastern division. The Mackin team
already has one game to its credit.
The winner of the series will receive
silver loving cup.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Jones Easy for Tigers
And Red SOr Lose, ~

BOSTON. Sept. 13.-Detroit's Tigers
slammed Sam Jones or seven hits
and five runs in the first two. innings
of the game with the Red Sox and
won easily, to<2. Hg4
Myers. replacing Jones, worked
well until the ninth. when he also
weakened. Leonard pitched a re-
spectacle game throughout. The
score: .H
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Pirates CT Early Lead
And ID. eat Braves, 5-3

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is.-The
Pirates took today's game from the
Braves. to 3. The Pittsburgh
scoring was punched in the first two
innings. with Boston holding the Cor
sairs down TO one more run in the
eighth The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
FRYE Hurls Macy Yard
To 80 Win Ouer War

The Navy Yard won a 3-to-o VIC
tory from the War Department yester
day. practically clinching the title in
Section C Of the interleague series.
Frye held War to four hits In seven
innings and struck out eleven. Ster-
er was the hitting star for Navy
Yard, while Loomis, made two Of
Wars four hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

Miller. Pipp Errors-Johnson. u. Collins,
McNdlly. Two-base hits-Milier. Peck.
Three-base hit--Meusei. Home runs-Hooper
(2). Sacrifice. hit-Johnson. stolen bases
johnson. Collihs, McNally. Double plays
Rogers to Devoriner TO Pipp; Collins TO
Shelly. Hits-or Harper, in innings.
Lett on bases-Chicago, 8; New YORK, :.
First base on error-Chicago, !. struck out
by Harper, 2. Bases on balls-on Harper
8: on Kerr. 2; on Rogers, 2. Wild pitch
Kerr. Umpires-Naliin. Chill and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Want Saturday Game.

The Terminal Mfdgets wish to ar
range a game for Saturday with q
team in tie 80 or 1oo-pound class,
Caii Tircoln 2262-W,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
KERR HOLDS YANKS
AT BAY WHILE SOX
SLUG HARPER HARD
Hooper Gets Two Homers
Aid Scores 4 Runs as
Chicago Wins, 6-2.

3 NEW YoRk, Sept. 1s.--Littie Dick
Kerr held the Yanks helpless in to-
days game with the White sox and
forced Harry Harper of the mound
after he had done such good work
for the last two games. Chicago
won to Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

The Nendome A. c. will close its
season Sunday with a game with tn"
Filipino nine on the Monument lot
at O'Clock. Nendome players will
report at the clubhouse at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

Hnns-NeWton, fraser, Smith. Error
Pre- HiExios. Three-base hits-snith.
tter1fr- stolen bases-smith. J. Smith
| |'iay-Freneh to Fraser. Left on bases.
Iiafy. Yard. ); War. 4. Base on haIls-0f
Irye i; OF Holden. 2. Hit by pitcher-Br
Ioiden fNevtoB1. Struck out-By Frye.
b Hai1ea- . WIND pitch-Frye.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

sBatted for vi lingim in seventh.
- fBatted for Oeschrer In ninth.
iran for Scott In ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston n...... 100000 q 1 e-s
Pittsburgh. ....... 20 0 90 % ri
Ruus-Powell. Cruise (2l. Carey, Maran-
Vile Ca). Carlson. schmidt. Errors-NIxou.
Ford, 0'NeH C2l/ Carey. Two-base hits
Cruise 81, Carey. Biebee. Cutshaw,- Three
base hit-BOeckel. Sacrifice hits-Nixon,
BarnhHrt. Robertson. Stolen bases-Maran-
Vile t:l. Robertson. Double plays-Carey
to Cutshaw to Grimm; Grimm TO Maranvi le
to Grimm. Bases on halls-0h McQuilltn.
2; OF Carlson, / Struck out-By Carlson,
4; ny Cooney, ]. Left on bases-Boston. Z:
Pittsburgh. 5. Cmpires-Bennan and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
GIANTS CRASH OPEN
EASTERN INVASION
BYsIRIlllllG REDS
Get As Decision in 18th,
After Overcoming
S-Run Lead.

cINcINNATI. Sept. is.Arhe
Giants began their invasion Of the
West with hard-earned victory over
the Reds. TO .. In 12-inning
game here today. Score:
49, r..s- A. n n Al tpncfuprti M N A
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Pulls Come From Rear
To Trim Cubs, 4 to 2

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Overcoming
an early lead. the Phillies took to-
days game from the Cubs, to 2.
here today The score: