davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Owen Gray left this morning for An ]. .chorage, headed by team of seventeen dogs, rwiBh Miss Ruth Reat on the handlebars sA.eecord run is antici- pated.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Charles O'Haiforan returned today from trip to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

B. B, Smith come over from Ophlr on Tuesday, bringing the mail with him.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Captain w. E. Geiger departed to- day for Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Walter Stephens and Johnnie Siis- clair came in today from Candle.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

HE. Carter visited Tacotna Sunday, returning on Monda..
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Messrs. Widman and Hard, sawmill men near Berry Landing, are late ar rivals.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Deputy U. s. Marshal McMuiien re- turned today from Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Frank Fox returned today from Ophir, travelling in company with Mrs. Lee Atwater and her little girl.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Herman Hansen, coming from eighty miles up the Kuskok vim, arrived here Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
India-Japan DaUis Cup
Contest Postponed

NEW YORK, July 27.-India's $
match against Japan in the semi
final round of the Davis Cup con-
test has been postponed for one
week, according to an announce
ment by Julian S. Myrick, presi-
dent of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. 1t is now
scheduled to take place at the
Onwentsia Club. near Chicago, Au-
gust Is, 19 and 20. This change
also involves postponing the final
round one week. so that the match
awarded ito the Newport Lawn Ten
mis- Club will be played at the Ca
sino on August 25, 26 and 81, in
stead of the dates a week earlier,
as originally planned.
The readjustment of the sched-
ule is necessitated by the fire
which seriously damaged the Maui
retania at it's dock at Liverpool.
After its unexpected victory over
the French team in the match at
Paris s. NJ. Jacobs. captain of the
team representing India, cabled the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation would sail on the Maure-
tania July 80. This would have
brought them here in ample time
for the match in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
kumagae Loses
TORN. Williams
Jap Star Eliminated from
LoHglDood BoIol Singles
Tourney.

BOSTON, July 27.-Ichiya Eums-
Eae, the Nipponese tennis wizard.
was eliminated from the Longwood
Bowl singles tourney here today
by Norris williams :d,in the fea-
ture matcn Of the days play. The
diminutive Jap had beaten Williams
recently in the Church Cup matches.
but the heat and Williams superior
condition turned the tables today.
II was a searching hot day. and
Phil Neer. the intercollegiate cham
pion from Leland Stanford Univer-
sity. collsps after tossing a Cruel
ling match with Wslly Bates, an
other native son Of California. The
wonder was that others did not go
down under the sizzling rays Of the
sun
wallace p. johnson had little
trouble winning from Pfanman.
Tomorrow johnson and Shimidzu
will clash in a sernihnsl which
should prove one Of the big matches
Of the tourney. The outcome IL In
doubt, as both men have had easy
sailing thus far Williams should
outplsy the youthful Bates In the
other semifnal, but the Coast young
ster may yet prove 90 be Q dark
horse. his friends say.
The summary: Third round
Ichiya KUmagae defeated Josiah
wheelwriEht by default.
Fourth round-Senso Shimidzu
defeated Nat Niles 81. 6-5, IS:
Wallace F. johnson deefated X :.
Pfafman. e-l. 6-2. g.: Wallace
]. Bates defeated Phillip Neer. &C.
81. 6-4 6-4. e-l: II. Norris
Williams I'd defeated Ichiys Kums-
gae, 5-6, 6-4. i-6. 6-l. 60.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
ONE THEM SECOND OVER SOX
WINNING TITLE
State Hits Snag in Case
Against Indicted Stars
Judge Friend Declares He Will Give Weaver,
Felsch and Fork New Trial Even If Found
Guilty With Rest Of Defendants.

CHICAGO. July c7.-A sweeping
denial by David Zelser. one of the
defendants in the Black Sox trial,
that he was the mysterious Mr..
Bennett who aided Arnold Roth
stein, New York gambler, in fixing
the 1913 world series games was
the first move made today by at
torneys for the defense when they
hogan their task of whitewashIns 2
the nine defendants remaining
when the State rested it's case.
Zelser will be followed on the
stand by seven members Of the
White Sox team, a number of char
acter witnesses and virtually ev.
cry one OF the other five defenda Mt 4
actually injured by the States tes-
timony. Attorney Henry Berger
announced that subpoenaes tor
four of the present Sox players
called for their appearance at the
trial Friday morning.
Aside from Zelser's testimony the
chief Developments today were the
freeing Of Ben and David Levi, al.
legged gamblers from Des Moines
announcement by Judge Hugo
Friend that he would grant a new
trial to Buck" Weaver. Happy
Felsch and Clark Fork, even IL they
were found guilty and the testi-
mony OF Billy Maharg, former
Philadelphia boxer.
Judge Friend made his decision
in regard to Weaver. Felsch and
Fork after the State rested its case
In response to motions by Attor.
neys Ahern, Berger and Lusker. ht
said there has been so little evi-
dence presented against these three
men that it Is doubtful II i would
allow a verdict of guilty to stand
II II were brought In. But as soms
evidence has been brought agains;
them I will not dismiss them un-
less the State is willing to nollt
PROSE-. --.. ~ 80
Attorneys German and Tyrrell for
the State refused to do this. They
declared that Fork, shirtwais'
manufacturer from St. Louis, had
convicted himself when he boasted
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

that he was the little, red-headed
fellow who started the whole isoan-
dal 1t was also their contention
that Weaver and Felsch were
guilty as well as those more promi-
nently mentioned.
The judges actionaleft as ,defen-
dants beside Feisch. Weaver and
Fork. Eddie. Cicotte. Joe Jackson
Lefty" Williams. Chick Gan1'l
"Swede'' Risberg and David Zelser
Attorney James C. o Brien did moi
make a motion for the dismissal OF
the case against his client, Gandif
II am going to put him on the stand
and he will make q categorical de-
nial of everything charged against
him. Mr.. O'Brien scaid. I'VE wau'
our vidication from the jury. At
torney BENJAMIN Short, counsel fol
Cicotte, refused to state whether
his client would take the stand.
Maharg's testimony corroborated
that of Burns, former White Sc1
south,aw. to the effect that Cicottt
and Gandll were the authors of the
idea to throw the world series. He
again detailed the development OF
the plot from the time the players
and gamblers met in New York tc
the time they finally quarreled after
the third game in Chicago.
Attorney Short, on cross examina.
tion, shook his testimony on only
one point. This was when ht
forced the former pugiiist to admit
that he had knowledge that news
paper friend of his had wired tc
Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, inquiring about
the $4,000 reward promised for tbs
conviction Of the players who. threw
the game.
Maharg. who had been features
by the defense as a tin horn gam
bier. baseball player and crook
proved to be a s1o-a-day worker
for. Henry Ford at the Philadelpnis
Ford plant He said he had beer
raised on a farm, had mixed In the
fighting game as bantamweigh'
and had later, gone into the employ
of Ford.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
81 Quality
For Met Open;
Walker Leads
Scores Of 1s7 or Better
5 Get Into Third Round.
.McLeod's Chancs, With
1853, Look Slim.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, July 2E.
= Eighty-four of the $50 starters
qualified today for the Metropolitan
open golf championship on the
links of the Siwanoy Country Club.
Two rounds Of eighteen holes each
will be played tomorrow to decide
the title. All of those with a total
OF 1877 or better for the first two
rounds, and average OF S3-s4,
against a par of II, climbed into
the third round.
In view of the excessive heat the
scores today were satisfactory.
Cyril walker, of Englewood, with
a rs, against his IS Of yesterday,
for a total of h3, maintained his
lead of the nock bythree strokes.
Two men were tied for second place
at las, Robert Macdonald, of the
Bob-o-link Club of Chicago, and w.
v. Creavy, of the Hiilcrest Club,
Jamaica Macdonald's score were
1918 and Creavy had a 1855.
Creavys score today equaied the
course record held by Tom kerri-
gan, of Siwanoy. and duplicated
Walkers feat of yesterday.
Tied at Az were John Farrell, OF
Quaker TSdge. and NJ ]. OLough-
lin, P1ainfeld, n. ]. Behind this
pair we're Walter Hagen. of Detroit,
and Fred Canausa. of West Point
each with 14s. There was also
tie at l49 between James M. Barnes
national open champion, and Tom
Kerrigan, of the home club. Hagen
was eiSht strokes worse than yes
terday. and Barnes was one stroke
higher. Neither putted well today.
and the same was true Of practi-
cally the whole field. although the
greens were in good shape.
A. F. Hammer. of Baltusrol, led
the amateurs at $50. Joe kirk-
wood, the Australian champion
turned in a card of II today, which
with a "a yesterday. gave him a
total of ISL for the two ROUNDS.
Kirkvood was in trouble on the
greens.
Fred. Mcleod, of Columbia, was
nearly as far of his usual game as
he was yesterday when he took an
81 for the first round. Today ne
did the eighteen holes in ~ for a
total of l5s. and will have TO play
almost impossible golf to win.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Eight White Sox
Stars Summoned
to Scandal Trial
All Those Who We're With
The Team During the
Thrown Series Called to
Chicago to Testify.

In answer to a summons from
Chicago, eight members OF the
White Sox troupe. including Mama
ger Gleason. Eddie Collins. Red Fa-
Der and Dick Kerr. packed up their
buds and boarded a train for Chi
cago last evening.
They have been called to testify
in the trial of the former Chicago
player. now under indictment for
conspiracy to throw" the 1913
world series games.
In addition to the stars named
above, those who have been called
to testify are Ray Schalk, Harvey
Mcclellan. Roy Wilkinson and DR..
Stevenson. the club trainer.
All Of these men were with the
team last year and during the 1919
series. They will probably rejoin
the team in Philadelphia next week.
During their absence, the team
will be under the direction of Ernie
Johnson, who got his managerial
experience in the Coast League.
Though Manager Gleason sought
to get permission of President Ban
johnson to postpone the remaining
games here, no word has been re-
ceived from the league boss. and
the Sox will be seen in action
against the Griffs today and to-
morrow.
Luckily for the visitors, the team
will not be greatly weakened with
the exception of Eddie Collins at
second base. Faber and Kerr have
already pitched here and would not
be expected to appear again during
the series. Yaryan, a dangerous
hitter, is ready to don the protector
and mask behind the bat. McClel-
Ian is a utility infelder. who has
not been playing regularly. Pitcher
Wilkinson will have to delay his
next appearance in the box until
after the trial is over.
Acting Manager Johnson will
probably plug the hole at second
today with MostiI, who is pretty
fair infielder. The veteran Strunk
will take care of center field, with
Bratchi in right.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
". Y. Sports Club Will
Return Boxing License

NEW YORK, July c7.-The In
ternationnl Sporting Club in a
letter TO the State Boxing Com
mission today announces that II
will return to the commission
the license granted on July -.
After declaring that the club
has been forced to the conclu-
sion that the commission mot
only will not cooperate with us,
but on the contrary will place
obstacles and difficulties In our
path, the letter states that the
club will stage no more bouts
In this city until next, October,
"when we will conduct indoors
all boxing we may desire for
the entertainment of our mem
bers free from the Interference
of an unfriendly com mission and
certain banefuI political In
nuences which have hampered
and hnrassed us from the be-
ginning.
The club adds that In the
meantime the worlds champion
ship matches upon which IL holds
option. will In all probability be
staged I'm Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Title Civ en-
to oDowney by
Body
Wilson Flo0red Three
Times in Seventh
Round. Referee Awards
Him Fight on Foul But
Cleveland Commission
Reverses Decision.

CLEVELAND. July 27-Bryan
Downey won the middleweight title
from Johnny Wilson, of Boston. by
a Knockout in the seventh round of
a scheduled 12-round no decision
bout in one of the widest battles
ever staged in this city.
The title was awarded to Dow
ney by the Cleveland boxing COM
mission after Jimmy Gardner, of
Lowell, Mass. the former welter-
weight champion who refereed the
bout, had awarded tire fight to
Wilson on a foul. Gardner had no
sooner rendered his verdict than
spectators jumped into the ring and
Gardner WIS fioored with a punch
on the jaw. the 5000 spectators
In the house were in an uproar.
Jimmy Dunn, manager of Downey,
became embroiled in an argument
with Martin Killilea. manager of
Wilson, which was halted by the
police, WHO cleared the ring and
hustled the spectators out of the
building.
1t was Wilson's fight up to the
seventh round. He gave Downey
a severe drubbing and had the
Cleveland battler badly marked.
Downey was swinging wildly in the
hope of landing a lucky punch and
putting Wilson away. He came out
of his corner in the seventh and
let go a right-hand swing that
caught Wilson flush on the jaw and
the Boston boy WENT down in a
heap. Gardner started a slow
count. Spectators at the ringside
said he counted mine" three times.
With the count OF ten" Wilson
staggered to his feet. Downcy cut
loose with a series of rights and
lefts to Wilson's jaw and the lat
ter dropped a second time. killilea
rushed around to the opposite side
of the ring to assist Wilson to his
feet and again he arose at the
count of ten. Gardner motioncd to
Downey to 20 on with the fight ami
the Cleveland boy dropped Wilson
for the thiri time. Gardner started
to count and then stopped at :he
count of seven and awarded ,he
Chit to Wilson on a foul.
Promoters of the bout said that
when articles were signed it was
agreed that the Cleveland boxing
commission should name the ref
cree. Tonight Wilson refused to
enter the ring unless Gardner ref
creed and rather than disappoint
the crowd the commission con-
sented.
At the conclusion of the bout
when the uproar had subsided the
commission ruled that Downey
knocked Wilson out the first time
he dropped him.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Shan,rOcks to Play
Rernen and Knicks

The Shamrocks have two fast
games scheduled for the week emo.
On saturday they will hook up with
the crack Rex A. G. at Union League
Park and on Sunday they will.
travel over to the Hollow at George
town and mix with the Knicks.
These two games should draw two
of the biggest crowds which have
witnessed sand lot games this sea-
son. Humphreys, the Shamrock's
star moundsman, who has turned in
eleven wins without a defeat this
season, will work in one of the games
and Palmer, a minor league south
paw, will toe the slab in the other.
Saturdays game begins at 4:30 and
Sundays, at 2:So.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
S0thoron Hit Freely;
Red SOr Trim, Tribe, Sd

BOSTON, July 27-The Red SoH
defeated Cleveland here today 5 to
4. after hitting Sothoron freely.
Boston won in the seventh after
Cleveland had scored three runs, by
tieing the score and then nosing
ahead with auother. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

by Sheely yesterday, it is easy to
imagine why he was the leading
Bib Falk, who famed the breezes
twice. was Megridge's only strikc-
out victim. -
- =
slugger in the Coast League. Any
ball that can clear the jury box
fence on the first bound is travel
ing:
shovel Hodge will probably oppose
syiaksop in .nday's game.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Peerless Forced to Cancel.

The Peerless A.. C. takes this
means of informing the Brightwood
A. c. that they will be unable to
play the game which they had for
this afternoon. due to the fact that
their grounds have been taken away
from them
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
C0bbmen Outplay AS
And Win Easily, 4 to I

PHILADELPHIA, July 27-Around
the eternal triangle Of pitching. hit
ting and fielding, the Athletics min
ed another defeat today when De-
troit won the first decision in two
starts of the present series with the
final figures to /. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Dodgers Trim Cubs
In Loose Game, I0-2

CHICAGO, July 27.-The Dodgers
easily defeated the Cubs, 10 to ..
in loose game here today. Tne
NTH inning brought out some hard
hitting by. the Dodgers and slovenly
playing by the Cubs, the Dodgers
scoring five runs. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Golf Notes

NEW YORK. July 27.-The annual
Newark City golf championship will
be staged again this season at the
Forest Hill Club. covering four
days, beginning August "a. Ar
rangements are not yet complete,
but II is expected to-hold a side
feature for which players outside
the city limits will be eligible. Es-
sex County is likely to mark the
boundary line. II is not improbable
that the city and suburban winners
will be brought together the last
day to decide the county title. New
Jersey is running to county con-
tests in way never dreamed Of a
year aEo. Joseph Burns, who wen
the city title last year. Is expected
to defend his title, and John J.
Kane. the runner-up. has promised
to enter.
George Duncan said last Monday
that 2SO would probably win the
open title. A stroke less turned tn
trick. His estimate looked too low
to conservatives, who figured a
storm would upset one round at
least. But the only rain, a gentle
shower. came on Tuesday after
everyone had finished.
Two nationals have now gone 10
Washington, the furthermost South
that the countrywide affair has
ever been carried. but il is certain
it will not be long before Atlanta is
chosen as a battle-ground. trans
planting the chief contests into abe
heart of the South. The increasing
prominence Of Bobby Jones, Nelson
whitney and Perry Adair. among
the other Dixieites. settles that
point. This year, for the first time.
the national amateur goes beyond
the Mississippi River. IL only by a
few miles. and the breaking down
of the Western barrier will operate
just the same way below the Mason
and Dixon line.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
FIRST GAME,

Totals. . z Isl TotaE.. Y u
'Batted for Fillingim in Sd.
tBs stted for Watson in sth.
Score BY innings:
Boston ........ 900 900 90
Cincinnati .. 100 O10 II
Runs-Bohne and Luque. Two-base hits
Bohne, Cruise. Three-base hits-Roush,
Neale. Double piay-Bohne. Crane and Dau-
bert. Struck out-By Doque 4. Fillingim l.
Watson .. Bases on bails-0n Fillingim 1,
OeschEer 1. Losing pitcher-Fillinsim. on
FilHnEim, 1 run, 2 hits in 2 innings. on
Watson. run. hits in innings; of
0eeschger. runs, hits in l inning. Left
on bases-Boston 8. Cincinnati .. Time, I:H.
Umpires, Hart and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE,

Runs-French C2l. Luscumb 90. Fraser
tSD. sterzer t3l, Gl~onetti t9. McCHrty
(Sl, Coz t2l. Frey J2l, Cruickshanks Er-
rors-Swicker, Rsde tg. Rhinebold. Two
base hits-French, Givonetti. Cruickshsnks.
Three-base hits-frsser. Sterzer. Givonetti.
Home run-Fraser. Stolen bs>es-French.
Blair. sterzer, McCarty Cn, Cox. Coombs.
Sacrifice mt-French. Bases balls-oh
Besaw, 3; Of HiSer. 5: Of Bgrins, /.
Struck out-By Frey, b; by DeSaw ~, by
BiEins. 1. Wild pit.n-Frey. His~r t2l.
Hits-0n Besaw, 10 in innings; OF Hiser,
in ia inning: OF BiGins, 4 in 3 % in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Frey tGreen); by
BeSaw (Coxl.
sGame todsy-Marines vs.. Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Giants Defeat
Pirates, 4 to I
Hang Up Second Victory
In TlUO Days ODer
Leaders.

PITTSBURGH. July %. - The
Giants captured their second victory
of the current series with the Pr
rates here today, I to l.. The count
is now two games won and one lost
by the Now York team The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Penrose Jrs. Want Games.

The Penrose juniors would like
In the Is to 1s-year-old class. Games
wanted for the month Of August.
Consult r. L. Danieis,, Business
Manager Z. Fiaherty, phone Claren-
don S2s-F-12.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Shocker Trims
Yankees z to S
Brolrns' 3-Run Rally in
Ninth Sends Mays to
ShOlrers.

NEW YORK, July 27-The Yanks
did not do so we'll in the first game
of their home stand, losing to the
Browns at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon to-5. Schocker the ne
mesIs Of the Yanks, allowed them
seven hits. The seere. x.sa
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading. I'll; Jersey, City, 81. H1St
game IL innings: second gsms called at end
Of eighth inning By aEreementl.
Buffalo, I'll; Rochester. IA. fSecond
game called at end Of seventh hy sgreementi.
Toronto. 6: Syracuss, :. .a-
Baltimore az Newark; played yesterday.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. %,
st. Paul, 81: Columbus, "a.
Kansas City, IS: Indianapolis, Is
Milwaukee. 4: Louisville, ..
Minneapolis, .; Toledo. tten inninEsl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. S-ls: Mobile. I-s-
Chattanooga, IL; Little Rock, Z.
Birmingham. 1: Atlanta. .. 90
Nashville, 80; Memphis. SIS. 20
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Cardinals Outhif
But Trim PhiLs, 81

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Two runs
in the second. two more in the fourth
and another in the eighth gave the
Cardinals a ) to l victory over the
Phillies here today. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Flying Braves Lose
TLUO Games to Reds

CINCINNATI, July 27.-Cincinnati
ran off with both head and tail of a
doubleheader with Boston here to-
day. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
The score:

Batted Tor Naylor in 9th.
Score by innings:
Detroit . 1o2 900 O1O-4
Philadelphia ....... 90 900 90 C-1
Runs-Blue .. Bush, Shorten, Witt. Errors
7-Dugsn, 2. Two-base hit-yitt. Sacrifice
mt-Bush. Sacrifice nies-welch, Veach.
Double plays-C. Walker to j.. Walker.
Bases on Bslls-On Naylor 4, 'Dsuss ..
Struck out-By Dauss 8. Naylor L.. Hit by
pitcher-By Dauss (Dykes.t Left on bases
Detroit s6. Philadelphia 0. Time. :43. Um-
pires, Hildebrand, Wilson and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
National Kids Cancel

The National Midgets have been
forced to call off their game with
the Southern Midgets scheduled for
next Friday
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

Two-base hits-O'ROurke, John
son. Three-base hits-Miller, Rice
Charity. Home runs-Collins,
Sheehy. Left on bases-WashIng-
ton, 4; Chicago, \. Base on balls
on MOEridge. ;; Kerr. 4. Hits-On
MOEridgc. o I'm six and one-half in
ninEs; on Acosta, o I'm two aud one
third innings. Struck Out-By Kerr,
3; MOEridEe, =. Winning pitcher
MOEridgr. Umpires, Evans and d.
neen. Time of game, Las,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
SECOND CANE,

Totals. .36 IL "a 10l Totals. 20 10 q IA
ssBatted for Fillingim in Sth.
sBatted for Gowdy In 7th.
Score BY innings:
Boston ............ 900 1o1 1905
Cincinnati ,........ 1o2 100 CO.,
Runs--Boeckei. Holke. Cruise. Nesie
Bohne. Duncan, Crane Rrror-winEo. Two
base hits-Seaic. Bohne. Gowdy. Three-base
hlt-Cruise. Double plays-Ford to Barbara
to Holke; Holke unassisted. Stolen bases
Boeckel. Duncan. Sacrinces-Bohne. Groh
Aarquard. Powell. Struck out-By Fiilinsim
i. Oeschger /. Hit BY pitcher-By McQufllin
tDaubert). Winning pitcher-Ma rqua I'd
Loser-Mcouillin. or Marquard.-2 runs. II
hits in 5 2-3 innings: OF Fillingim. runs
hit in inning; on 0eschger. o runs, i
hit In inning. Left on bases-Boston z,
Cincinnati Z: Time. 1:4s. Umpires. Nc.
Cormiek and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
WHERE THEY PLAY. TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 4; Pittsburgh. l..
Cincinnati, "a; Boston. e3.
Brooklyn. 10; Chicago, .
st. Louis, ); Philadelphia. 4.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston Mt Cincinnati
philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Rrookivp at CHICAGO
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

Runs-Willlams, Jacobson =, SEVERED
McNanus ?, Austin, Fewster, Peckinpaugh,
Baker, Meusel. Hawks. Errors-Eilerbe.
williams 2, McNanus, Ward .. Three-bsse
hit-Pipp. Two-base hits-Meusel, shocker.
Sacrifice hit-Fewster.I Sacrifice Upward.
Stolen base-McManus. Double play
Austin TO McManus. Bases on balls-On
Mays 2, Shocker l. Struck out-By Mays 2,
Shocker 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Mays 2
Jscobson and Tobin). Left on bases-New
York 8, st. Louis I. Umpires, Connolly and
Owens. Attendance 5000.