davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
MIS-, i.I.I.NNIspts.

CHtRCU uF TuE ENZARESE- IVES
Tulsa. "2ls South rhooniN W John
spn. pastor. ii27 South Trenton. Sundo
! school At 10, preaching at II ana 1880
] young people al G'tb. Wednesday prhye
meeting so. bible study class Friday .
/ 30.
CTURCU or GOD Fif,h and Madison
/ u. II ShipmHn, pastor sunday school u
o 80, preaching al ~ Bt church. Tent
ucr Flrh place amt Columbia avenue
every evening, including regular SUNDAY
EoryicoS Young people meet ht $50
Preaching at under t,ut.
CITY MISSION .2IG East First Ror
Vices today At 30 by Rev. 4. Lichton'
stein. also evening services at 7.30 on
Tucsday Thursday and Saturday
FIRST CHrHCH or CHRIST Dis,ric,
gIuuo elder. Dapge 623f J.. Blblo school a
10 ". l.. GuphHnt. the boy preacher vii.
ptCnCh every second and fourth SUNDAY
each month at II and 1880
LATTER DAY sAfNTa noorFanizod
church ~ JcAus christ Tou'h ana
Rockford & 7, Shcppofi. pastor. sun.
day school s.ib. preaching 81 ~ ana =
prayer meeting ~ y. ~, Wednesday
fcligip .. n. Friday
ASSEMBLY or COP - rinh and
Peoria =. y Cuuninrhnn. pastor. i0i.
Eaat Markell sunday school and Bibio
reading AZ 10, devotional ana pA-tufa
H'rylre o. %. oyHuEoliHiic at = 30, yuuns
people Tuesday 1.a0. Blblo study Fhiay
SpHTII ruLst COMMuNITY uuterdo.
nomination. Cincinnati and oklahoma,
Eorthwoteiand addition. sunday school A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
spIIiIII NIIST.

First FPlRIrUATa-K T.. HAN at ..
m. Mira J. H. FlemmlnRr pastor lnTuiI
niiuual lecture hy president ut DlnHhoma
state HpirituRliat association. Urv.
Alice Adams of oklahoma ttty, Message
clT'io after service. Ice ctoam social at
Central park Wednesday evening
NATIOSAL SPIRITUAL county court
room courthouse, Z 80 p m. Dr 4, NJ -.
wheeler pastor followed by phenomena
uud messages hy pastor, uHHlstoi by luoal
talent Violin solo hy Master Roy Wrs
ton, TuIHaH favurit. and yuuugcrt master.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

TTTTTT-NTTIF III. lulv IL
Como are the davs-"wct" days.
\ud need fnr "a patrol wagon here
~" '"uE'r 'Nlr- The city sold lis
historic Black Maria ni public auc-
ton Folks didn't think much of
ia" notorious municipal vehicle, ana
only ou" bidder waa present. Mrs.
Loui9 Hoyct tuuk down the prize nj
N't.oo. Sho viii convert the old
conveyance into a vegetable wago<..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

W'r,N h.,n wound up and tho
h1uls ert correctly WHOM uccrr,ry:
hu nobody has dared 90 rrruete
tnH NpuHNt Ncnr 1f',H ycii 'u.y
1904. falling DO little behind 'lc oc'll
Hu. tHl now 'h, tuuIg who
Wishes q. .o fhr o. lu ultJl, mut
vuI' until 90 minute. uN''r 90 noon
L.|tI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

MARTINS FERRY, ohio, July 10.
Rvsldculs of one section of Martins
Ferry are protecting gnlnst a "2
o'clock rooster The bird n thor
uuphhrcd, begins growing at z
O'Clock each morning, much to the
disgust of the protcstants. Tho own
or says tho bird is so progressive it
goes on daylight saving time, ana
[ lnn .-nInn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FiRsT CHURCH or CHRIST sCIEN
TIS1 Eleventh and boulder sunday
school a. g.JO. ectviCeh at ~ ami \.
subject to-day Life Wednesday eve
uluF tontmonal melting nt ID ucln'k
Public i- Invited TO ali services and to USE
uf reading rooms a0l sos Mayo Hudg,
open weekdays from $50 to aud Sunday
and holidays from ~ b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

TEMPLE ISRAEL Fourteenth and
Cheyenne. ChaH u. Iats, rabbi, residence
Cedar 1879. study cedar 1913
UNAI ENuENH .Hlg South Cheyenne.
Morris Teller rabbi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

CITY MISSION 2iG East Tirat Sor
Vices today At 80 by rev 4. Lichton'
st.iu. also evening services at 80 on
Tucsday ThurHduy Rnd Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Jerry Gwin Says Jack
 Will Defeat Carp in
 Eight or Ten Rounds

Jerry Gwin, who used to knock 'em dead in football. and who should know something about one mans strength and skill as compared to anothers, is the first Birmingham man to, come out with prediction on the arpentierDempsey fight at Jersey City, July 2. MT. Gwin picks Dempsey. to successfully defend his title. He believes the champion will win over the knockout route in eight or len rounds.
 Farpentier, I believe is the faster of the two men, and I really believe the Frenchman is great boxer" said MT. Gwin. However. a man of Dempseys rugged type and stamina, and a man who has demonstrated that he, too has skill, and is no slouch on footwork. should be able to crash through the defense of a man so many pounds lighter, and I look for Dempsey to put him away in eight or ten rounds. but I don'l think he'll have picnic in doing it."
 Due to the fact that he's looking for real scrap, Mir. Gwin has booked passage on the Birmingham special train which will pull out of Birmingham June 20, and he will also carry along his young son to witness the scrap, I've already made reservations with Paul Taylor and Gene Henry at the courthouse.' said Mir. Gwin, and I'm going to be on hand when the gong sounds what should be one of the best cham pion ship tilts ever staged. I was d bit leery about hotel accommodations at first. but when Paul Taylor as sured me that all passengers wouli sleep and eat on the special train I lost no time in making reserya- tions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
BLACK BARONS BEATEN
 BY ATLANTA, ' TO 3

The Atlanta Midnight Crackers turned the tables on the Birmingham Black Barons yesterday and defeated the locals by a to 5 score. Both pitchers twirled good ball but the work in the field was not up to the Tubbs pulled several sensational catches in left for the locals while Wesley starred in center for Allan ta. Mccormick furnished most of the hitting for the Barons while O'Nears work behind the bat and at the plate was the feature for the Crackers. !
 Score: R, II. F. Atlanta .....,. .... .......7 g $ Birmingham ...... a.. =. .S 6 4
 Batteries: Williams and ONeal; Rudolph and Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

After three hitless innings. the Chicks lit upon Earl WhitchiL, left handed Baron pitcher, and knocked Earl out of the party in the fourth inning. Six hits. including a double and a triple, were sufficient to con- vince Carlton A1olesworth. charge de affaires of the Barons, that Whitehill had pitched long enough. The Baron boss then shifted Tommy Taylor from third base to the pitchers box.
 Taylor Sent to Mound
 Seven hits and four runs in two and one third innings convinced Molesworth that he made bad shift. He then shifted MT. Clarke. an out fielder, who played third base. while Taylor was trying to pitch, from third base to the pitchers box. The Chicks made four hits and two scores off C1arke in a pair of innings.
 The gallery had settled in their seats with the expectation of seeing a rnal ball game and it looked like they were until the fourth inning.
 Barcns Score in Second
 The Barons scored in the second in- ming on single by Allen and Gooch's double, but two were out and Gooch went out trying to stretch the hit into a triple. The Barons scored in the fourth when, with one out, Bernsen tripled to the right field corner and scored when McMillan booted Taylor's grounder, but Traynor hit into a dou- hle play, High to Yockey to McLarry.
 The Barons went out as they went to bat in the fifth, sixth and seventh, hut secured two hits in the eighth, when Clarke and Silva singled, but two were out and Emery was the third out when he grounded to Zah- nisor, who ran over to first base and got the put-out himself. Incidentally, when Zahnisher did this it gave every member of the tribe q put-out.
 High Starts Chicks off
 Andy High started the chicks off in the fourth, when he grounded between first and second, the first hit off Whitehill. McMillan tripled to left, scoring High. Camp struck out. but McLarry singled, scoring McMillan. Williams lined out to left and it looked like Whitehill was going to pull through. but Yockey singled to center and Hungling followed with a' double, scoring McIsarry and putting Yockey on third, and Dowie singled, scoring Yockey and Hungling. That finished with Whitehill.
 Taylor took LID the task and was greeted with double oy Zahniser, scoring Dowie. High, battsng his sec ond time, flied out to center.
 The Chicns kept after Taylor in the fifth, when double by McMillan, a single by Camp. a triple by McLarry and a sacrifice fly by Yockey gave them three more. Dowie's triple and Highs single gave the Chicks an other in the sixth.
 Scoring Off Clarke
 The Chicks did their scoring off Clarke in the seventh, which ended with three Chicks on bases. Camp doubled and McLarry walked. They worked a double steal without any Interruption. Williams lined out to left, but Yockey doubled, scoring Camp and McLarry. Clarke walked Hungling and Dowie, filling the sacks. but zahniser popped to second and High flied out to center
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
TAYLOR AND CLARKE
 ARE SENT TO MOUND
Earl Whitehl Knocked From Box by Chicks in Fourth Inning-Utility Pitchers Fail to Stop
 Memphis Scoring

Memphis (Speca)-When in hitting nfieder pitcher pleasure gallery the of Baron pitcher ned Chicks
 couldn't Zahnr the
  two when Zahniser to LID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

Summary: Two-base hits, Powell, South worth. Cruise. Ford, Watson, Carey. Barn hart; three base hits, Cruise, Boeckel stolen bases, Barbare, Boeckel Terney. Schmidt sacrifice hits. Powell, Holke, Ford, ONeil Carey. whitted, Grimm dou- ble plays, Barbare to Ford to Holke; left on bases, Boston z. Pittsburg 3; base on balls, off Watson l, off Oeschger 1; hits, off Watson in 2 1-s innings; oeschger, s in 2S innings; Finn, in innings (none out in sixth); off Yeilowhorse, in (none out in eighth: off Morrison in i'm nings; hit by pitcher, by Oeschger (Maran- ville); struck out, by Oeschger 1. Finn 2, Yellowhorse 1, Morrison 1; wild pitches, Oeschger, Yellowhorse: winning pitcher. Oeschger; losing pitcher. Yellowhorse; um- pires, Hart and Mccormick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
ROCKFORD NINE DEFEATS
 NIxBuRG AGGREGATION

Rockford, June 7.--(Special)--The Nixburg team last Saturday after noon on the Nixbury field in a very interesting game which resulted in 11se score Of to ?. only five in snigs were played on account of dark ness. The Rockford players are get ting in readiness for the two games they will play next Thursday and Friday at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Markle Strikes Out
 Eleuen Bears; Wins
 by q l3 to z Score

Mobile, June 7.--Atlanta defeated Mobile again today. winning a batting bee by a score of 13 to T. Markie was more effec- tive than Roberts, although the Atlanta pitcher was hit hard at times despite the fact he struck out Il Mobile batsmen. Fred Smith led the hitting with four hits in as many trials. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
The squash Overweight

Leonard Wise says he was over in Atlanta the other day and saw Hub Perdue, the Gallatin Squash, pitch and win his first game for the Nashville Vols. Leonard seems to be under the impression that the Squash will now take his regular turn in the box. Gee, but that bird is too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

his clown stuff. The year out of baseball hasn't affected his effectiveness. asserts kir3h.
 Bonesctter Reese should be one of the greatest dicemen in Amer ica, eh wot:
 Organized Baseball Andrews
 It takes fellow lifetime to live down a name, even if he retires from the profession in which he gained the sobriquet. There's o. B. Andrews of Chat tanooga, for instance. It had been sometime since he had paid Birmingham a visit in any kind of official capacity. Up until a few years ago MT. Andrews was here once or twice each year to attend the Southern league di- rectons' meetings, which were all ways held here, because of the central location of the Magic City. Then, after dabbling in baseball for years as president of the Chattanooga club, MT. An drews was forced to forsake his love for the national pastime be- cause business duties Insisted on . all of his time. The league lost good man when O. B. decided to get out.
 Tuesday he was back in Bir- mingham, and many of his old friends, who he had met in baseball way, were shaking him by the hand. He was here to at tend the International Civitan convention. During the morn ing Mir. Andrews made one of the most stirring addresses of the day. He is here as president of the Chattanooga Civitan club. And, the old appelation, Organ ized Baseball Andrews" is still following him around. With the initials of O. B., there was noth- ing for the sports writers of the old days to do but make Organ ized'' out of the o and Base balP' out of the B.
 If Georges smokes too many cigarettes. it will slow down his wind. and he won't be as hard for Dempsey to catch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Trauelers Wallop
 Ball and Vanquish
 Vols, Score 12 to 1

Nashville June 7.-Three Nashville pitchers were hit hard and Little Rock won loosely played game here today by a score of 12 to {. Third Baseman Moore of Little Rock was banished by Umpire Donaldson for disputing decision on strikes and centerfielder Brown was forced ot retire from the game when a terrific drive split shis hand in the fifth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Birrninrhan-

Two-base Hits-Hungling, McMillan, Camp. Yockey, Zahniser, Goocb.
 Three base Hits--McMillan, McLarry, Dowie, Bernsen.
 Sacrifice Fly-Yockey.
 Stolen Bases-Camp. McLarry. Double Piays-High to Yockey to Mc- Larry; Traynor to Stewart to Bernsen.
 Innings Pitched--By Whitehill, 2-3, with runs 6 hits Gone on out). by Tay- Tor 1-3 with runs hits.
 Left on Bases-Memphis 6, Birming- ham i.
 Base on Balls-Off Zahniser l, off Clark {. E
 Struck Out-By Zahniser 4, Whitehill l. Hit by Pitcher--Emery.
 Umpires-Pfrrnan and Jorda.
 Time of Gamc-1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
VS SLAUGHTERED BY CHICKS
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Memphis 12, Birmingham 2. Little Rock 12, Nashville 4. Atlanta IS, Mobile [. Chattanooga New Orleans (ratn).
 Today's Games Birmingham at Memphis. Little Rock at Nashville. Atlanta at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Cards AnnihiIate Dodgers

St. Louis June 7.-St. Louis pounded Brooklyn pitchers for 19 hits for total of s5 bases and defeated the Champions today, 14 to 5. Cadore granted five hits and six runs in the first inning before a St. Louis batter was retired. Five home runs were made in the game. Hornsby retting two. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Ala.-Tenn. League

Russell pitched the Twins back to the top of the heap in the Alabama Tennessee loop here this afternoon, turning Russellville back with tea hits and three runs in 16 innings and winning double bill. 5 to and 3 to O.
 FIRST GAME
 Score by innings: RH E. Russellville ... .110 001 O0O--3 z 3 Albany Decatur 1et 030 00s-5 Il 1 Batteries-Martin and Gibson; Rus. sell and Johnston.
 SECOND GAME
 Score by innings: R. HI E. Russellville ..... .000 900 co 3 Albany Decatur 1000 0s0 "a 3 3 Batteries-copper and Hall: Rus sell and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
JACK TO WEIGH
 TWENTY POUNDS
 MORE THAN CARP

Atlantic City, N J., June 7.-There will be difference in weikht of about 20 pounds when Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter peel off their bathrobes for the worlds heavy weight championship match in Jer- sey City, July 2.
 Dempsey said today that he plan ned to scale exactly 190 pounds in the ring. If he succeeds in keeping his weight at that notch, he will be three pounds heavier than he ever has weighed for fight before. When he won the title from Jess Willard at Toledo two years ago, Dempsey scaled exactly IS7 pounds.
 T am growing a bit, and I am governing my weight accordingly." Dempsey said. T think I will be at my best at 190 pounds and will be able to box at top speed. Carpenter, l understand, will weigh about ITO pounds"
 With the match less than four weeks away Dempsey today is with in seven pounds of the weight he hopes to reach. The champions legs are as thin as a lightweight's and he is taking long runs on the road ev- cry morning to keep any surplus weight off them. There is not much evidence of surplus weight around his midsection, nor on his tremen- dous chest and back. Dempsey is a real believer in drinking plenty of water, which, he says, enables him to perspire freely and quickly.
 The champion did no boxing yes- terday and probably will not put on the gloves until Saturday. He went through a fast workout, however After three-round session with the punching bag, Dempsey shadow boxed slammed away at the heavy sandbag and finished up with some VicorouS handirU evaro;.o~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

Cincinnati vVo o"S "
 Summary Two-base hits. Bohne; three base hits, Bohne, Fonseca; stolen bases Bressler. Roush. Frisch 2; sacrifice hits. Kopf, Hargrave, Daubert; double plays, Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly. Rapp to Frisch to Kelly; left on bases, New York s, Cincinnati 6; bases on balls off Benton 1, Nehf l; hits, off Benton in innings, off Nehf 5 in innings, off Sallee in 1 inning; struck out. by Marquard 5, Nehf l; wild pitch, Marquard; passed ball, Snyder 1; losing pitcher Benton; umpires. Rigier and Moran time of game, 1.4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
IVtdtS fV T sHit for Wickham in sixth.

SUMMARY
 Home Run--Graff.
 Two-base Hits-Golvin, Stow, Smith. Sacrifice Hits-Stow, Smith, Mayer Kaufman Markle.
 Stolen Bases--Stow, Smith. Struck Out--By Roberts 1. Markle II. Base on Balis--Off Roberts 6, off Mar kle 6.
 Left on Bases--Atianta 10. Mobile 10. Umpires-O Toole and Belancourt. Time of Game-2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

 Two-base Hits-Sloan, Harper 2, Boil, Land. knaupp, Jonnard. Stolen Bases-Harper, Brown, Wano. Sacrifice Hits-Robinson, Knaupp. Double Plays-Boll to Mcdonald to Wano 2; Boil to Mcdonald, Zoelers to Boil Innings Pitched-By Wade 2 with 3 hits and runs (thre con base none out when Wade relieved in second); by Staham l., with hits and 4 runs; by Brown, 6 with II hits and runs; by Robinson with Is hits and 4 runs.
 Losing Pitcher--Wade. Struck Out---By Wade 2. Base on Balls-Off Robinson 8, off Fade 3, off Brown 2.
 Hit Batsman--wade (Wano) Statham (Zoellers)
 Left on Bases-Littie Rock g. Nash vile II.
 Umpires-Donaldson and Pfenninger. Time of Game-2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

Summary: Two-base hits. Terry. Will Hams. Sullivan, Daily. Rawlings; three base hits Terry; home runs. Meusel, Lee; stolen bases. Holocher, Flack; left on base, Philadelphia 6. Chicago g. base on balls, off Baumgartner ?. Freeman 4; hits. off Hubbeli in 1-3 innings, off Baum gartner in 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Baumgartner (Warner) struck out. by Baumgartner 3, Freeman 3; losing pitcher. Hubbell; umpire. Quigley and McCaffey; time 2.O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

sBatted for Menosky in fourth
 'sRatted for Thormahien in fifth
 .fsRan for Wick in fifth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ....,........... 200 150 00o---s Boston .-............. 200 131 O0s--7
 Summary: Two-base hits. Ruel Witt ; three-base hits. Ellerbe: home run. Will Hams; stolen bases. Sisler. Menosky Pit tinger, Rnel: sacrifice, Tobin. Menosky J. Collins, Pratt: double plays, Gerber to Innis; left on bases, St. Louis A. Boston ': bases on balls, off Richmond 6. Palmero l, Bush 1 hits. off Richmond in 3 s-s innings. off Palmero in 1 1-s innings off Burwel in 3 innings. off Bush in innings (nene out in fifth), off Thor mahlen none in innings. off Russell in Bush 3. by Russell 2; winning pitcher. Russell; losing pitcher, Palmero umpires, Dineen and Connolly; tirne 2:o6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

Detroit ................. 060 900 OH 0--2 Washington ........... 101 900 900 1--S run. Heilmann: sacrifice hits. Harris g. Bassler; left on bases. Detroit 9, Wash ington s; bases balls. off Leonard l. Zachary 2. Sutherland 2 hits, off Leonard in 6 inningfs. Middleton 1 in innings, Sutherland in 2-3 innings; struck out by Zachary 2, Leonard 2. sutherland 2; wild pitch, Leonard; losing pitcher Suth- erland; umpires Moriarity and Evans: time of game, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Cubs Outhit Phillies

Chicago. June 7.-Chcago defeated Philadelphia. 8 to 6, in free hitting game today, which was punctuated with home runs by Meusel and Lee. The locals drove Hubbeli off the mound in the first inning and hit Baumgartner in the fourth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Red Sox Win Another

Boston, June 7.-Boston took the first game of the series from St. Louis, to 6, today, Boston's fourth straight victory. The winning run was scored on Vitt's dou- ble, Collins sacrifice and Pratt's sacrifice fly to Tobn in the sixth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Senators Win in Tenth

Washington, June 7.--Brower's single in the tenth gave Washington 3-to-2 vic- tory over Detroit in the opening game of the series today. Heilmann drove a bal, into the center field bleachers in the eighth for home run Score: ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
"Rube" Conquers Giants

Cincinnati, June 7.--Marquard's clever pitching. coupled with good support at critical times, enabled Cincinnati to shut out New York today to 0. Benton was hit hard in the third inning, WAS Nehf in the sixth Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
North, p. .......... Totals MI. .....4o i4 1s 27 F o

Brooklyn .......... 900 oeo o21-- 5 St. Louis .-... sVi 0s0 V0---l4
 Summary: Two-base hits. McHenry, Janvcirn, Duhoefer, Neis: three-base hits, Hornsby< Mann. Konetchy; home runs, Hornsby 2. Fovrner, Griffith. Krueger; double plays, Janveirn to Lavans Johnston to Kiiduff to Konetchy: left on bases, Brooklyn .. St. Louis [; base on balls. off Cadore in O. off Goodwin in 2-i in North 8 In s Is innings, off Miljus in , innings; struck .oot, by Miljus ?, by North 2; winning pitcher, North; i1sinS p. pitcher 1:b2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

fat remarked Leonard. Can you imagine a head like Brother Wise, referring in sneerinr vein to ones paunch. It's just like the conversation between the pot and the kettle, in which the pot is alleged to have called the kettle black
 Leonard says he also saw the Squash pound out home run and get two bases on it. I'll take paralyzed oath that Hub walked to second, after hitting one that should have gone for a homer" said Leonard.
 Many fellows are out of the game because of broken spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

iottiS SS XZy If sBatted for Leonard in seventh. "'Ran for Woodhill in seventh. -ssBatted for Ainsmith in ninth.
 Batted for Middleton tn niath 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

Pittsburg, June .-Boston defeated Pitts burg in the first game Of the series here today. 10 to z. Yellowhorse replaced Finn in the sixth, but in the eighth was re- placed by Morrison, but the latter, too, unable to stop the hitting of the visitors.