davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Mats Open Series
In st. Louis Today

Having upset the dope by TAX
inE eve out Of six games from
the Red sox. the Grinmen open
their series of Western games
this afternoon In st. Louis. and
are hoping to continue their win
ainE streak n their pitching holds
mp.
After four games In 81. Louis.
MeBrfdeS men play the same
number In Chicago. Cleveland
and Detroit. returning 10 the
home lot on July q. Their next
home stay will bring the four
Western clubs to Georgia avenue
for sixteen games. AT the end
Of that time the fnte OF the Griffs
will probably be known..
II they can come through this
long siege with more wins than
'nsSes d will be time to admit
that they are n regular ball team.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
BRITISH TENNIS
TEAM SWAMPED

NEW YORK. July THE West
Tennis Club overwhelmed the COM
bined team of Oxford and Cam
bridge universities, of England, this
afternoon on the turf courts at For
est Hills, winning six singles and
three doubles matches without the
loss of single set The, visiting
British collegians were completely
outplayed from start to finish.
The West Side Tennis Club in
the singles was as follows: Ichiya
Kumagae, Watson NJ. washburn. 8.
Howard voshell, Theo r. Pell, Lyle
e. Mahon and Fred c. Baggs: and
in the doubles the pairings were
thus: Pell and Karl Behr; Kuma-
gae and Beals C. Wright, and Wal
ter Merrill Hall and Mahon.
The British fine was as follows:
Singles-H. c. Mccarthy, Clark Hop
kins. r. r. P. Barbour. NJ, d. Horn.
s. F. Hepburn and J. N. Lowry.
Doubles-McCarthy and Horn; Hop
kins and Barbour. and Lodry and
Hepburn
In the main it was greater speed
and pace that beat the Englishmen
in every match. and this. combined
with long gexperience, routed the
visitors. Kdlnagae was going like
a whirlwind against young McCar-
thy and passed his opponent time
and again with stinging forehand
drives.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
,4RPENTIER SEES
: FIGHT PICTURES

NE.w YORK. July 7-Georges
,rD.ntier lived these four horrible
unds all over again this after
,on. The game French fighter.
,ated in the darkness of the Halzy
heater in Newark. surrounded by
friends. saw how Il all happened
At Saturday at Jersey City during
e progress of his jaunt with the
lightly Jack Dempsey.
The Frenchman sat in silence
trough the preliminaries leading up
the big scrap and during the first
,und he watched with intense in
rest his struggle with his more
igged opponent. but II was curing
Ie second round that the famous
oxer 'twitched uneasily in his seat
hen the tide for the moment ap-
cared to shift in his favor.
II was during the showing of that
scond round that the Frenchman
,und difficulty in restraining him
.lf. The first round had shown him
king q severe lacing from the
hampton and he never moved a
Iuscle while the pictures wound
heir way through. But tha tsecond
1me. when Georges unbuckled that
Gmons right of his and sent the
reat Dempsey back on his heels,
Dempsey plainly in dis
ress. then 1T was that the whole
party moved uneasily and
loud enough to be heard
n over the theater.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
May Lift Ban
In Fight Films
Action May Be Left to
Various State Gen.
SOr Boards.

Provided State censorship boards
approve IL is possible that the mo-
tion pictures of the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight may be shown in Other r
States than New Jersey.
There is a Federal law which was
passed at the time of the Johnson
Jeffries bout forbidding the inter-
state transportation of fight pic
lures. While he ventured no opin-
ion with regard to this law. Attor-
ney General Daugherty indicated
that II State boards approved and
no protests were received by the
Department of Justice exhibitions
of the pictures would not neces-
sarily be interfered with by gov
ernment authorities.
Il understand that private
showing of the films already has
taken place in Washington" Mr..
Daugherty added
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
FINE MAY DELAY
yOHNSON'S RELEASE

CHICAGO. July Jack johnson,
former heavyweight world cham
pion boxer. may not be released
from Leavenworth penitentiary Sat
urday. as he had expected. 1t was
announced today that he must pay
the $1,000 hne imposed by Judge
Carpenter at the time sentence was
pronounced.
Johnson's time has been short
ened by good behavior. but IL he
does not produce the $1,000 he
must serve thirty days longer and
then be compelled to take a
pauper's oath and prove he Is un-
able to pay the fine in order to
obtain his release.
Reports from Leavenworth saw
Johnson is In splendid physical
condition. He runs ive or ten
miles every morning and his posi-
ton. as manager of athletics in the
big prison, has afforded him oppor-
tunity to keep in training. Jack
announces he will do missionary
and evangelical work among his
own people when he gets out.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
COLUMBIA PREPARES FOR NATIONAL OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
aa,P 0RTLIGHT
%Z> Sl&%|k1By GraBEzand Rice
The Test.

The Test.
To look fate in the face,
However grim and dark;
To take the games worst break
And hold the vital spark:
To throw soft flesh aside
Where trouble rules the frav
Nor make one lone complaint
Along the harder way
Can you. who've drifted long.
Be ready at the call
To swim upstream again
Whatever may befall?
For service also means
The trouble to endure,
Where those who come throu,h A..
Shall find the only cure!
As we have suggested before In
these daily dispatches, Americana
lucky enough to see Suzanne Lenr-
len in action will see one of tbe
sensations OF competition. an un-
usual product that drifts along ono.
IN century, The French girl has
not only proved her greatness often.
uht has 80 lar OutcldSSed the newt
one in sight that no doubt con-
sidering her youth, MANY wear,
must pass by before she is de-
throned. Uncanny speed Of hands
and feet. remarkable accuracy
power and the tennis knack are
not likely to he stopped at any
sudden moment.
Miss Leitch is still hopeful that
she also can make the trip across
and with a Eeitch-Lenglen combi-
nation there win be at least two
cups in danger that are now prized
members Of large collection
And. after looking at the range ana
physical qualities of both. no e..
pertness is needed to see why they
nave been able to reach such
heights
bob Martins Case.
We are now shortly to have IN.
opportunity OF seeing just how far
BOB Martin. of the A. f. F., has
come along since he exchanged a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Air Salaries of
Indicted Men
Cicotte, Dral1ing 900,
Highest Paid on Chi
cago Team.

CHICAGO. July 7-EnlighteninE
facts are coming out as State and
defense swelter through the task of
securing a jury to, try the baseball
players, gamblers and fixers for the
alleged 1919 world series conspir-
acy. Fans who believed the Sox
players wero pulling down enor-
NOUS salaries are discovering that
the actual figures are considerably
below the popular conception of the
amount.
Another Illuminating fact is con-
tanned in the charge that seven of
the former Sox players collected
nearly s109. 600 In graft and salary
in 1919. OF this amount they re-
oeived s43425.O2 in salary. bonuses
and percentage share in the world
series with Cincinnati Sixty-hve
thousand dollars in addition is al
legged to have been picked M in
hrihes SO gambling syndicate
Oc0 on a sure thing.
Eddie Cicotte. who is charged
with discovering" $40 900 under,
the Gamblers of what was evpected
II HlIU. was OI1lShtN nlEneSI
salaried man. He was paid ss5e50
month for 1919. with $500 bonus
for the season and his salary for
1920 was made $4,000. Others Of
tFe indicted players received sal
ari"s as follows:
Chick Gandil. 1856 SIS a month for
the 1919 season.
Swede Risberg. So $50 for the 1919
season.
Puck Weaver. $3.50 for the sea-
SON.
McMnlIcn. $500 a month for 1919
and $500 n month for 1920.
Jackson. $4,000 for 1919 and $4,000
for 1920.
Happy Felsch. s71l5O a month for
1919. plus a bonus of $4,000 and
$50 onn for the 1920 season.
Williams. $500 a month for 1919
a bonus of $500 and a personal gift
Of $500 from ComiskAy. He was
stoned at $4,000 for the season Of
1920 and had just received a bonus
of $500 WREN Re was suspended
None Of TIE salaries included the
world series money. There was
some sarcastic reference n these
salaries as compared with that
drawn bv Pan Johnson, president of
the league.
The ball players on trial hold
themselves aloof from the gam
blers, who herd in their own cor
rer. The Levi brothers. Louis and
Ben, of Des Moines, sit with their
fellow townsman, David Zesler
Carl Fork. Of st. Louis. sits near
them. All Cub fans are immedi-
ately rejected as jurors by the de-
fense.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
INDIA AND FRANCE
TO MEET AT NETS

NEW YORK. July 7.-Cable in
formation received BY the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
shows that arrangements have been
completed for the second round
Davis Cup contest between India
and France. This will be PLAYED
at Paris July 1e, IT and is. A.
Gupta. honorary secretary Of the
India Lawn Tennis Associa ton. has
cabied that the India team will be
composed of s. M. Jacob, of the
Indian civil service: NJ. sIiem. at
torney: A. Fizee and l. Dean. of
the Indian audit department. Jacob
is recognized as the best all-around
player In India and is likely to be
captain. Dean Is particularly noted
as doubles player.
Pierre Gillou, secretary OF the
French Federation. has cabled that
the team representing France will
include J. Brugnon. Andre Colbert
Laurentz' and, Samazeuilh. Decugis
viii act az captain.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Committees Complete Plans
For Handling Huge Crowds
early 10000 People Expected to Witness
Final Days Play-Big Get Together"
= Meeting Next Thursday.
ny r. G. sHANn

arrangements for the national
u golf championship tournament
rapidly nearing completion The
nnittees, in charge have their
rk wen in hand and plan to
Ike the coming tournament at
umhia the best handled from all
ndpoints of any open tourney yet
d
he climax OF the preliminary
rk will be reached on Thursday,
y IL, when the big ''get-together"
eing and buffet supper will be
d al the clubhouse for the pur-
se of arousing enthusiasm for
big event
is expected that from 5000 to
300 people will witness the final
rs play, and fully 5000 will turn
TO see the qualifying rounds and
carly rounds of the champion
p proper. Several thousands of
Sc will undoubtedly come from
: of town
Prepare for BiE Gallery.
IS a result a tremendous task
fallen to the lot Of Donald
podvard, chairman of the gallery
nnittee and his corps of over
, assistants The tees will be
red OF. but otherwise the gallery
q be subjected to but few restric-
ms, and will have ample oppor-
Iity to see everything worth
ing. For the accommodation of
.ctetors. a luncheon Soth will
erected near the tennis courts.
ncheon books will be sold for
IS. $50 and $500 and if not
ID will be redeemable after the
irnamcnt
elaborate measures have been
xen to provide for the host of
wspaprr correspondents who will
ne from all parts ofthe country
cover the event. The entire south
rtico of the clubhouse will be
ned Der g th= Press Six West
I Uni0h sEG two rLst" lines will
insta' =. l. addition to the news
vice wires and additional tele-
ore vice will BE- provided.
SC to Esty typcwriters will decor
the souJn portion exclusively
rIan Field Telephones.
rho scheme of installing wireless
tfits to Fash returns of the play
ok tc the clubhouse has been
andoned, and one or two field
ephoncs will be substituted,
Iianyl for the use of the press 1t
IS hnaIIS decided that the tele-
enc device would be less clumsy
more dependable than the wire
Ample facility will be provided
parking cars and a large squad
police will patrol the course.
Announcement was made yester-
that each club member will be
titled to two buttons. admitting
? wearer to full privileges of the
IthouSe. The same privileges will
e,Stended to two persons accom-
nyfng each button holder. Mem
rs may get their buttons at the
ct-together" meeting on Thurs
or at any other time subse-
ent
The wardman Park Hotel has
en- named the official hotel for
c tournament. though the United
atcs Golf Association officers and
. Columbia Club executive co l.
,ttee for the tournament will have
oms at the clubhouse.
u is expected that Howard +.
hitpey and W. n. Vanderpool.
csiaent and secretary respective
Of the United States Golf Asso-
alton. will arrive in Washington
the Sunday preceding the open
q of the tournament.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

number of blows with Bill Brennan
last winter.
In that engagement Martin
proved that he had the courage
and tidy right-hand kick. but the
weakness Of his feeble left was SO
apparent that but little could BE-
said in his behalf until this fault
was remedied. II he has attached q
sting to his portside battery he
will be something to talk about.
Otherwise any championship pros
pect will be extensively delayed.
Quite q Flock.
In addition to Tom Gibbons and
Bill Brennan. there are Martin,
Capt Roper. Gene Tunney. Harry
Greb, and one or two more who can
be used to make up a series Of in
teresting sessions by way of Willing
away the remaining summer and
fall.
With proper matchmaking the
best OF this lot can be finally picked
for toss at the championship. for
while the class on parade isn't any
thing astoundingly remarkable as
heavyweight talent goes. It is some
thing above normal. Which is pre-
cisely that much.
Punishment.
I've never missed a two-foot putt
without l felt my heart was cut,
I've never seen my mashie fall
without l felt my soul tur-i pale.
Rabbit Maranville cables that.
while he won't starve in any case. he
will still be able to use some world
series coin after a wait of seven
years since the last crop was har-
vested In his vicinity. The dashine
Rabbit found Hans wagner's an
cient footprints extremely large. but
ne has come as close to filling them
as any one could. which is about all
one can ask without going too far.
Ruth's big ambition still centered
upon making 100 home runs" And
yet they stabbed Caesar for an am
oition that included only the en-
perorship of Rome.
! Copyright. 1871. New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
H0usetop BLeachers
OLcner Loses Suit

Lewis A. Jackson, Of 202z Fifth
street northwest, whose home ad-
joins the ball park of the Amert-
can baseball Club, lost his asht
yesterday In Equity Court to COM
pei the club to tear down the 90
foot scoreboard which he claimed
cut on the light and air from
the rear OF his home.
Justice Bailey denied his re-
guest for n mandatory Injunction
aEninst the baseball club. An
amdaSit signed by Clark c. Grff-
nth. president of the club, set.
forth that before the erection of
the scoreboard. hundreds Of per-
sons Witnessed the ball game.
from the two windows In the
jackson home and did not have
to buy tickets. Furthermore.
Grimth declared the glare from
Jackson's windows interfered
with the players on the heId.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
NINE TO
BATTLE REYMEN

The Marshall Z. Smith" nine.
1920 independent champions o,
Philadelphia, will clash with the
Rex team on Sunday at o'clock
at Union League Park. The Rex
nine plans to bring some fast out
of town team to Union League
Park every Sunday that the Griffs
are out OF town.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

Totals. 43 20 q l6I Totals. 3l q 10
'Ratted for Parkinson in ninth.
St Louis OO1O0257 70-l5
Philadelphia .......... 90 90 o o O O. .
KunsJ. Smith I3l, Fonrnier (2), Stock t2j,
Hornsby. McHenry. LAvan. Clemons, Heath
cote, Haines t2t, Rspp. G. Smith. Errors-
Korey t2J, Parkinson C2l, G. Smith. Earned
runs--St. Louis. 3: Philadelphia, 2. left
on bases-Philadelphia, ba 3; ST. Louis, T. Two
hase hits-Jack Smith, 2; IAyan. Sacrifice
hitS-Jim Smith. McHenry. .. Stolen bases
-WilliamS Jack Smith, Hesthcote, Topor-
Ger. Double plsys-Lavan to Hornsby to
Fournier; Jim Smith to Parkinson to Kon-
etchy; I-ayan to Fourier. Bases on balls
on G.. Smith, 2; on Haines, ?. Struck ont
by Haines, 4; by C. Smith. 2. Hit by
pitched balI-by G. Smith tStoekD. Win
Time. 1:40. Umpires~BrenDan and Nc
Cormick,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
SECOND CANE.

Runs-Blue t2I, shorten J2l. veach, He'll
man. Jones, Bassler, Oldham. Johnson, Col
lins. FaH t2l, Mostil. Mcclellan. ErrOrs-
johnson, Mcclellan. Two-bare bits-gohnson
Mostil, Blue. Three-base hits-Shorten. Mos
tiL Yaryan, Falk. Home run-0ldha 4.
Stolen bases-Jones. Sacrifice hits - Bush
i2l, Young. Jones I2D. sbeely. Beach. Ba<s
Ter. Bases balls-oh Wilkinson. .; Oh
Oldham. ); OF Middleton. /: OF Davenport
=. Hits-on Wilkinson. 10 in innings;
oil Oldham, 6 in ) % innings. Struck out
by Oldham, 3; by Middleton, I. Time, las
Umpires-Hildebrsn nd and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
MONTANA VICTOR
IN ROUGH MATCH

Bull Montana the gorilla man"
the mat. won aNcouple of falls
rom Charley Motropolous last night
the Capital Theater in the fea-
are match Of . double bill, but not
ntil the police had intervened to
ersuade the two matmen to con-
ne their efforts to wrestling in
fead Of fighting.
For . while the Montana who has
vcentiy been training with Jack
Dempsey. and his opponent threat
ned to make II q prize fight. but
|ieided to the advice of the blue
oats that they had better wrestle
2 take . ride In the calaooose.
Montana won the first fall with
half nelson and crotch hold In
9 minutes. but the Greek got the
wenty-six and one half minutes.
ut the Greek got the second in a
minute and a half with q flying
nara The third fall came unex-
Eectedly when Metropolous. trying
pr q double mare. slipped and re-
|eived all Of Bulls weight on his
|ody.
Due to the rough work Of the two
|natmen. Jack sharkey refused to
continue as referee and was re-
kisced by Joe Turner. who later
|ave way to Pat O'Connor.
the preliminary match Joe
burner took two falls out of Harry
|Spssd" Shaener. after losing the
-ss fall
-rhe Pee-ies. Midget. ,defeated the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
FIRST CANE.

'Batted for Hodge In eighth.
tBatted for Mulrennan in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit. ........... 2401121 2-13
chicago. ,......... 500 900 . o.
Runs-Blue, Bush (3, Shorten, yeach
t3D, Heilmhn t2I. Jones, Bassler, Young,
Johnson. NulhEan t2i. Collins. Mostil.
Shelly, Mcclellan, Schslk. Errors-yeach.
Heilmsn, Young. Mulligsn, Nostil Two
base hits-Bassler, Heilman t2D, yeach C2,
Blue. Johnson. Mulliran. Mostil, Shelly,
Schalk. Sacrifice hits-Heilman, woodall.
stolen bsses-veach, Mulligzn. Collins.
Eases on bzlls-on Leonard. s; OF Tvomb-
ley. =: Oh Hodge, 4. umpires-Hildebrand
md Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Langdon to PIay Two,

The Langdon A. C. Will play a
aouble-header Sunday, meeting the
.Keane Council nine and the Iroquois.
For games with the Langdons, ad-
dress Manager W. r. Love, go Irving
street northeast, phone North 1861.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Trinity Wants Games.

The Trinity A. c. wants to arrange
games with the Linworths. War
wicks, or any other IA to l5-year-
old mines. Address Norman Hillary,
l72s Thirty-fourth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Sunday Games Wanted.

The Congress Heights A. c. wishes
to arrange games with l7-year-old
District mines for the two coming
Call Francis Wahler. Lin
coin 1905.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Homer in 10th
BeatsGiants,7-6
Sciimandfs Circuit BtOlU
GiDes Dogers tie
Victory.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Schmandt
broke up the game between the
Dodgers. and the Giants here today
with q h8pe run in the tenth inning
that gave the Dodgers 7-te-S VIC
tory. The Giants tied the score In
the eighth with a three-run rally
which sent Dutch Ruether to the
showers Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

'Ran for Snyder in ninth.
Train for Sallee In ninth.
Score By innings:
Brookly lyn.... O004i o II
New York. k. 5000 o o 8 o 0-6
Runs-Johnston, wheat, Myers, schmandt.
Kildun, o. Miller (2). Bancroft, Frisch (2) ,
Young (2l. Kelly. Error-Olson. Two-bass
hits-Young, Kelly. Snyder. Three-bsse
hits-Mil!er C2l, Johnston, Ruether. Myers,
Kelly. Home run-Schmandt. Sacrifice
hits--Schmandt. Griffith. Stolen bases
FriSch. First base on errof-Giants, i.
StrIrk out-By Ruether, 2; By Ryan, l..
Bases balls-On Ruether. 3: OF Barnes,
!. Double play-Ruether to Kildun. Wild
pitches-Ruether t2). Hits-0n Barnes. I
In innings: OF Ryan, / in / innings; Oh
Rrether, Z In 20 innings. Umpires-
G-isley. Hart and O'Dsy. Attendsnce-7,-
900.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL IEAeur

. Baltimore. 5; Rochester. 90 innings
hrst gameh
Baltimore. 2; Rochester, o (second same)
Reading. 2; Buffalo. 0.
Jerey City. 2; Toronto. 8 10 innings).
Newark. 4; Syracuse. s (10 inninssJ.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisviile, s; st. Paul.
Columbus At Milwaukee. rain.
Indianapolis. 81: Minneapolis. "a
Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 5; Birmingham, Q.
Atlanta. 4: Little Rock, 5.
Nobile.xe; Nashville. Z. ~
New 01Pans. II; Chattanooga. I.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Cards Trim Phils
In Loose Game, 1872

PHILADELPHIA July THE St.
Louis Cardinals won the first game
of the series from the Phillies in
easy fashion this afternoon by a
score of Is to 2. Many errors and
heavy hitting by the Cardinals fea-
tured the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

HUNS. Smith I3I, FournieF I2l, Stock tol.
el, Hoke. Ford. Gowdy C2D OesChger. Err
RouSh t2D. Duncan. wingo. Crane.
Two-baSe hitS-Neale, Vo se!l. Ford. Three
base hits-Roush. Nicholson. Sacrifice hits
Gr"h. oeschger, Holke. SOuthworth. stolen
blsa- Nicholson. Bases on balls-0f Mar
guard. 3: Napier. I. Struck out-By
Oeschger. 4; by Marpuard. 1; by Napier /.
Double pIay-Crane to Bohne Passed ball
C;owdy. Wild pitches-Napier C2J. Hit by
pitched balLACrane. Hits-0f Marquard.
10 in g innings: OF Napier. none In l ia
ring: OF Donohue. 3 In inlig. Time. las.
Umpires-klem and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

srdner C2D. sewell. Errors - Galloway,
Moore, Burns. Nlnamakcr. Two-base hits
Witt (2D, Galloway Three-base hin-
Dykes. Sacrihces-Dykes. Witt, welch.
wamby (el. Double plays = Perkins te
Dykes; Galloway to Dykes to J. walker.
Left on basss-Philadelphi s; Cleveland. o.
Bases on balis-of Moore, s.; OF Coveleskir,
!. Struck out-by Moore. 2; by Coveieskie.
. Umpires-Chill and Connolly. Time, l:56.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
SIugging Tigers Take
TIcO from White SOr

CHICAGO. July, 7.-Detroit won
both games of a double-header with
the White Sox here today. 10 to s
and 3 to 6. Scores:
FrHgT GAHE
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Macks Outhit
|Champs,W Wn5-3
Moore Has Better Of Co
UeIeskie in the
Pitching. :

CLEVELAND. July THE Ath-
letics outhit the world champion In
dams here today and won, to ..
Coveleskie allowed ten hits, while
Moore held Cleveland TO eight. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Braces Open Home
Stay by Beating Reds

BOSTON, July THE Braves
opened up a long home stand today
by humilisting the Cincinnati Reds,
s to 2. The heat and humidity
bothered the players. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

The Peerless Mldgets defeated the
'<e Midsets.. - to IL, yesterday.
''is shons for the winnersL
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

Totals. .3s 10 q Isl Totals. g. q l3
Stated for Coveleskie In ninth.
Score by innings:
rhilsdelphia .1ooo2o2oo-S
Cleveland ........... O2o0oIo 90 o--3
Runs-witt (2l, Dykes, Dugan, Galloway,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

I've never missed a two-foot putt
without l felt my heart was cut,
I've never seen my mashie fail
without I felt my soul tur.i pale.