davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
DAY
FOR MARSHALL
Trapshooters Smash EN- at
Yorklyn on Third Sue
ceSsive Day
PLATT is HIGH
AMONG AMATEURS

The third and last day OF the T.
c. Marshall shoot began today.
with break OF lat out Of a pos
sible $50. Clarence B. Plat, cham
pion OF New Jersey, led the ANA
teurs IN the second days shooting
yesterday. He was closely followed
by Ned Daniels. champion OF Vir-
ginia, and w. ]. Elliott. OF Coates
vile. Pa. each with LAG. II Croft
OF Philadelphia. won high honors in
Class b. and Perry Beers. OF New
Britain. Conn, and Il. G. Ford, OF
Philadelphia, tied for second and
third prizes. Beers. however, won
second prize In the shoot-on.
]. McCarren. of Washington. was
high in Glass c and william Edmon-
son and G.. W. Scarlet tied for sec
ond and third trophies.
In Glass ID, A. Il. Myers was high
man and Joe Snow carried on sec
ond trophy with 130x150.
Steve Crothers has made the long
est run Of the tournament, 1873
straight, and Ned Daniels is work
ing on an unfinished run Of 126.
Bin Cochran. OF Kennett Square,
and Colonel Hamlin, OF Whining
ton. tied for the prize on 100 handi-
cap targets with 90 breaks. Coch-
ran won the shoot-of.
J. NOVEL; Hawkins, New Haven
Conn, led the professionals with
147x15O and Leo Shaab, a profes-
sional from Elk Ridge, Nd, won the
handicap with SO.
In the night shooting George
Scarlet. J. b. Fontaine. I. g. Mar
shall, p. d. Guest, r. r. DUPONT
NJ. ]. Connor, e. w. shank and
Walter Tomlinson tied with 24x15'
In the shoot-off Tomlinson won by
breaking rs straight Harry Craw-
ford. a Dover professional, broke "a
straight. Scores:
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
MAKING BAYNARD
FIELD BALL FIELD

Both fans and numerous base ban
clubs which watch and play games
AT the Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets diamond win notice a marked
Improvement in the condition 0f
these grounds The improvements
are being made by the Union A. A.,
which club Is planning to bring some
of the best teams in and around the
city TO this lot for fast independent
twilight games.
Yesterday about a dozen mem bers
OF the church club were busily at
work widening the base lines and
smoothing them OF. Considerable
progress was made for the first days
work. On Monday these boys hope
TO finish the task which they started
yesterday, thereby having the dia-
mond in Al shape for their gamo
Monday evening with the Whining
ton All-Stars.
Aside. from the work on the base
lines, they Will put the pitcherS
mound and the territory around
home plate in a much improved con4
dition, and for their games a batters5
box and foul lines VIII be chaIked-
When this work Is finished thir
diamond will be one of the best In
the city and will have the Appears
ance OF a big league field
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
ARMSTRONG DEFEATS
PRINCESS ANNE

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd, Aug. g.
Snow Hin defeated Princess Anne
here yesterday, to 5. The features
OF the game were the home runs by
Sharrett. sharpley and Minor.
.Schroll, pitching for Snow Hill, was
in excellent form. being especially ef-
fective in the pinches. Princess Anne
played very ragged ball from the be-
ginning Of the game. the infeld
especially going to pieces. II seemed
impossible for the boys to get in the
game.
Score by innings: r. II. f..
Snow Hin O40O011O2-s 10 o
Pms Anne o 010004 00-5 4
Two-base hits-Robbins, Keen.
sharpley. Three-base hits-Drury,
Roussey, Porter. Home runs-Sharp-
ley, Minor. sharrett- Sacrifice hit
Jones. Sacrifice fiy-Bounds. Stolen
bases-S -Sharrett. Roussey, Sharpley.
Hit batter-Robbins- Bases on balls
on Schroll, /; OF Ringgold, i; on
Hummer, 3. Struck out-By Ring
gold, 3 in 2 innings; by Hummer, 4
in 6 innings: by Schroll,.7. Hits
on Ringgold. 8; OF Hummer. 5.
Losing pitcher-Ringgold. Umpire
Simpkins.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
cENTREvIILE wIEIDs
WICKED STICK

CHESTERTOWN. Nd, Aug. e.
Centreville welded a mean club yes
terday and beat Chestertown. 9 70 3.
The visitors put the game on ice by
rapping Larson for six hits and fve
runs in the fourth. The locals col
lected but five safeties of Bergman.
MAYORS assist Of Bounds difficult
grounder. Patterson's fielding and
Johnston's steal of home featured.
Score by innings. R-H. r.
..O1O5O1OO2-9 10 2
chestertown 0O-2 5
Earned runs. Centreville, s; Ches-
town. 2; two-base hits. Hines. Nay
lor, Orrell; three-base hits. Johnston;
Seigenfuse; struck out, by Bergman.
s; by Larson. 4; left on bases. Cen
treville, G: Chestertown. 10; sacrifice
hits. Brown; hit by pitched ball. by
Larson (Bergman); bases on balls,
of Bergman. 5: of Larson, 3; time
OF game. 1-50; umpire. Cloak.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
LIBERTY HANDS OUT
ANOTHER WALLOP

Liberty A. c added another VIC
tory 10 It's string last night when
they handed Crescent Travellers a
walloping 10 the tune OF to 2 Fer
ris. who pitched for Crescent was
hit hard and given ragged support,
while the batting OF Culiaine, Toy
and Dougherty led for Liberty. Toy
was on the mound for Liberty and
held Crescent to three hits and fan
ned ten.
Liberty viii travel 20 Fort DUPONT
tomorrow TO play the team OF that
place. All players are requested TO
be at Twenty-hrst and Market at
1.3O o'clock.
On Tuesday evening Liberty VIII
line up against Twelfth Ward az
Seventeenth and Spruce and We'd
nesday win line up against Trinity.
OF the church League, at the same
diamond, and on Thursday will
travel to Eden Park 10 play Rose
HILL
Liberty would like 10 arrange a
game with Arden or any other team
for next Sunday. Send challenges to
G. Townsend. 1915 West street. The
following players are requested 70
he in Uniform tomorrow: ID. Coyie'
Dougherty. Townsend, Fahey, Toy
McCioskey. Hammer, Cullaine, Ma
loney. Ferris and Orth.
The score yesterday:
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
BEN GREENSTEIN, Edito

Directors In prohibiting boxing in this
city.
Football is legal-why certainly It is
because eleven huskies. most Of them
without science can jump on and kick
one man to death, II he would be so
good a player that ne would be safer
for the opposing side out OF the game.
But where two well-trained, physically
fit athletes are opposed to each other
in a boxing bout OF say, six three
minute rounds with a minute rest be-
tween each round--that is brutal. yes.
indeed. brutal-so much so that the
United States Army. Navy, Marine
Corps and every other branch OF Uncle
Sans service use boxing both to con-
ditlon the boys for harder work and
for real entertainment.
It is so brutal that myself. a veteran
OF close to two hundred bouts. ranging
up TO twenty rounds. In which I boxed
three champions and any number OF
near-champions. do not bear mark or
scar today. 1 feel At to don the mitts
and teach some Of the present boxers
the game.
In the past 22 years have witnessed
all Of the big matches. with the excep-
ton of the Dempsey Carpenter setto
and never have / seen a brutal. dis
graceful affair. On the other hand
they were a good lesson to growing
and full-grown Americans.
disagree with the City Solicitor
In his opinion. He states a prize
fight Is where an amount Of money
depends on the outcome Of a bout.
Our boxers here are paid a certain
amount for six rounds. Absolutely
no money or prize depends on the
outcome-,Win, lose or draw. In
fact. no legal decision has ever been
given on a bout.
Let US have weli-conducted boxing
bouts, under police supervision, II nee
essary, where equally matched athletes
can show their prowess TO the good
Americans. men and women alike. who
attend the shows.
Mollycoddles need not be Of
Tended N no Invitation ie ex-
tended to them. They can stay
at home with their powder puffs.
| II necessary, I viii volunteer
my services to teach them the
game and make "men" out Of
them, incidentally unite their
| mothers apron strings. The
moral is-Do not condemn any
thing which you do not under
stand.
As a final appeal let me ask for
legislation 90 legalize boxing I'm Del
aware under a capable commission
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
S
TOday'S Baseball
CITY LEAGUE


Keystone W. Hlllcrest, sheilpot
Park. Umpire Waslkl.
Highland W.. Eastlake, Twenty
ninth and Market. Umpire Rick
erts.
ST. Hedwle's W. Edge Moor,
EDGE Moor. Umpire Cunningham.
Fourth Ward W. National Guard,
Camp Chandler. Umpire Hastings.
ALL LL-WiLMiNoToN LEAGUE
Parkslde vs.. Southside- Eden,
Pennsy Field. Umpire Duncan.
Defiance W.. Brownson, Second
and DUPONT. Umpire Mcconnell.
Crescent vs.. Eleventh Ward.
EIGHTH avenue and Duncan Om-
pire Smith.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Elsmcrc vs.. Marshallton, Mar
shaliton. Umpire Cerhauser.
krebs vs.. Stanton, Stanton.
Umpire Jamlson.
Delaware City vs.. Five Points.
Elmhurst. Umpire Wlntrup.
DEL. RIVER INDUS. LEAGUE
TeSaco at Sun OIL.
Union Petroleum az Conaoleum.
National Aniilno al Nlscose.
SATURDAY CHURCH LEAGUE
West Va. Scott, Bayuard Field,
No. 2.
Emmanuel Va. Trinity N. E..
Baynard Field. No. Z.
Union W. First-Centrai, Rock
ford Tower, No. 2
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
ENGLISH FIGHTERS
FAIL TO TRAIN
OR TO KEEP FIT
BY DAVID Il. BLUMENFELD.

BY DAVID Il. BLUMIiNFEIID,
Omitted Press stan correspondenO.
NEW YORK. August s.-''what
is the matter with English boxers?S
man asked me the other day.
Everything" 1 told him.
In the first place. the British boy
viii not take the trouble TO keep
himself ft when out OF training He
has not learned to keep himself
hard. He may have a beautiful left
hand with a nice little dig in II. his
footwork may be a treat 10 watch.
his blocking and countering all that
they ought TO be. but he Is not tough.
Unlike your American boys. he can
not "chop and come again" with a
man who is packing real punches In
his mitts
The average British boy starts his
career as a six-rounder in prelimin-
airy contests at the London ring-in
the Blaclxfriars road, where he
meets with all sorts and sizes. He
learns to box. true enough. but he
does not learn TO fight
The British fan is too prone to
shout. Turn II up" whenever a
ooxer tales a count as a rest. the
result being that a boy thinks he is
hurt when be is really shaken. and
early gets a distaste for hard hitting
Another thingi Too many British
boxers train, ,on beer. They have beer
brought up on Il, and they are not
going 10 give It up for any ''bloomin
prizefght~
over in England a man win get
signed up with a promoter and 60
through his training in a lackadaisi-
cal sort of a way. A little bail
punching here. some skipping when
he feels like IL, shadow boxing
enough to give him speed. and a
few workouts when he can got the
| sparring partners. As soon as his
fight Is over. he spends his money.
In three weeks or a month he is
broke again. and so you find him.
hanging around the ringslde. sec
onding a man for few pounds.
while waiting for another contest.
OF course. he is noe doing himself
any good. He is no harder than an
India rubber ball.
AS far as our champs are con
cerned. things are a bit different.
They would like more battles than
they get, but as we don't allow no
decision contests. nobody who con-
siders himself anything Of a champ
will risk his title unless the financial
ipducement is very high.
So you see our champs are soft
too. We have plenty OF good boys
but most OF them have had an Amer
lean training. Wilde. Of course. Il
freak. but Tommy Noble. Ted
CKid) Lewis. and Freddy Welsh &c
TO prove that the material is there
right enough. even n the flesh (.
weak and soft.
Give England no-decision con
tests. let our boys learn the frs
rudiments Of in-hghting. and W,
may be able TO to do something. Al
present. I wouldn't put a cent OF
any OF our champs were they q
come over here, save those who hav,
had a q. S. fstic EDUCATION "Ar
American boxer can find a mani
solar plexis in the dark" Ted Lcwi,
once told me. There are few Brit
ish boys who can reach Il In the ful
glare OF the ring arc lamps.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
tarH WARn WINs.

Twelfth Ward defeated the Harri-
son street Church Association In an
Interesting game at the Military
Grounds last night by tho score Of
8 to Z. A large crowd from the Har-
rison Street Church witnessed the
contest. A seventh inning rally car
ried the Twelfth Warders through to
victory, T. White contributing large
ly TO their success with a homer IN
the lucky session. A return game will
be played between the two clubs on
or about August is.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
Ho1nsby and HeiIman
Hold Hitting Lead;
Ruth Best Scorer

Harry Heilmann OF the Tigers tops
the American League hitters with
percentage. Of .423 and also has
poled out the most hits. 167. Babe
Ruth OF the Yankees is the leading
r1in-scorer with 1O6 tallies and Is
also the leading slugger with Ss
home runs to his credit. Stanley
Harris OF the Senators shows the
way along the base paths with Il
stolen bases and Urban Faber Of the
White sox is the leading hurler with
21 victories and defeats for pitch
ing percentage Of .724.
Joe Sewell OF the Indians was
stopped by Sam Jones OF the Red
sox on July 2S. after hitting safe
In eight games, polling out IA hits
In 80 times for an average Of .461
Mike Menoskey Of the Red Sox
was halted by Jim Bagby OF the
Indians on July 2S, after hitting
safe in 10 games. getting is hits in
40 times at the bat for a percentage
OF .375 and scoring Q runs
There has been SO shutout games
in the Heydler circuit to date as fol-
lows. The Giants and Robins each
twice; Cardinals, 3; the Braves, a;
Phillies 5 times; Pirates and Cubs,
each 6 and the Reds feeling the bris-
tie OF the White Brush times, while
in the Johnson circuit there have
been 33 shutout games divided as
follows: The Senators only once,
Yankees twice, Tigers times, the
Indians and Browns each; Athlet-
les. 8; the White Sox and Red Sox
each Z games.
DOME Bush Of the Tigers was
stopped by Walter johnson OF the
Senators on July 80. after games
Of safe hitting, polling 16 hits in 30
times at bat for an average OF .444
Sam Rice OF the Senators had
scored runs in games when the
Tigers stopped him Aug. 1.
Joe Bush Of the Red Sox shut the
Browns out on Aug. and allowed
them but ! hit. This game was the
nearest one Of the year to being q
no-hit affair.
George Mogridge OF the Senators
has turned in shutout games to his
credit so far. all being / TO nothinl
games. on May 80 he shut the Yam
KEGS out, allowing them 2 hits. JUL
the Athletics met the same defea
with 3 mts. this game going ~ in
nings, and on Aug. / the Tigers fel
the bristle Of the White Brush with
hits.
Howard Shanks OF the Senator
came to a stop Of safe hitting on Aug
2. Howard Ehmke OF the Tiger
stopped him after he had punche,
out IL hits in 40 tries for a percent
age OF $50 in IL consecutive games
Urban Faber OF the White Sox ha
five pitching victories to his credi
over the Athletics so far this season
This is the most number OF wins an.
pitcher has beaten a club to date
The following pitchers are In a II
with the most defeats to a club: Ur
ban Shocker OF the Browns has los
times to the Yankees; Dick Kerr o
the White Sox, 4 games to tn
Browns. and Ed Rommel tasting de
feat times to the White Sox.
Frank Baker OF the Yankees, afte
a batting streak that ran for min
consecutive games. came to stop o
July 80. Stanley Coveleskie OF IN
Indians putting the brakes on hin
Frank poled out IL hits in "a time
at the bat for .3a4.
LEAGUE BATTING.
Player. Club. ABB. r. II. HR- Sb--P'
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
American Icnrno
PENNpS GROVE IS
SOFT FOR DEFIANCE

Freddy Clarke pitched Defiance
to an easy win over Penn's Grove
at the Third and Adams Fairgrounds
last night by the score OF 3 to 1.
Freddy, was accorded clean support
and allowed only four hits. Shields
and r. Pennington helded In won
derful style. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
CHANRIONsHIp CAME

The Bacharach Giants of Atlantic
City, will cross bats with the Indian
apolis A. b. c. on Monday at South
side at $50 o'clock. The Indian
apoiis team is one Of the strongest
of the West. While East they de-
feated Hilldale two games out OF
three and played a tie with the
Bacharach. Peck Kedding will
pitch for Bacarach Giants
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
FMANoN GIRLS WIN.

called the Wilmington All-stars at
Baynard Field last night by the score
OF is to /. Miss Eloise Burns held
the stars to but three hits and famed
fourteen. Miss Quin's catching and
Miss Friel's running one-hand stab
we're the fielding features.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Emanon .. 10 oil 3 O-15 20 2
All-stars OO0 1 o o. 1 2
Batteries: Burns and Quill, Heth-
erington. Mcbride and Leary. Sim
mons Umpire: Blickle-
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

Baseball fans out In the south
western suburban district, known
as Five Points, which center al
Elmhurst, no doubt are mourning
the loss Of their stellar backstop,
Jim Gantert, and at the same time
are glad 70 see him 90 ahead. and
are wishing him all the success due
a progressing ball player and Idol
Of the diamond. The report has
sifted through that Jim has been
signed up and Is now playing reau-
larly with the Chester club. The
Chesterltes are playing ball every
day they can and have a powerful
aggregation. One former big
league receiver and a former minor
league mask and mittman are on
the roster besides Jim and he Is
rated as seoond-trina catcher, but
he gets into practically every game.
He takes care Of the right garden
when not backstopplng on account
Of his hitting, which is considered
a valuable asset by the manage
ment Of the boys from up the river.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
OLD AND YOUNG.

Trapshooting Is a sport that in
terests old and young alike.
Entries for the Grand American
Handicap this fan contain the
names OF two whose ages are 70
years apart.
James F. Porter Of Chicago is 50.
James +. Bonner Is ~.
Age has little to do with the abil-
ity OF an individual 10 hold a gun
on a target
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
EIks-Rhoads Came

Managers OF the EIks and
Rhoads clubs In the Newspaper
League race got together yes
ter,iay and arranged for the
playing on OF their postponed
game from the past week. The
game viii be played at Rock
ford Tower on Monday evening
and Will start at 9 o'clock.
Players OF both clubs arc IT.
qucstod 60 take notice.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
Purse ssso
dnPONT COLE.

Accounting is out in front OF the
Inter-Department Golf League Of
the DUPONT Country Club. which
has completed its first week. Much
interest is being displayed in the link
circuit and some keen competition
is expected before the schedule ends.
DUPONT GOLF LEAGUE
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

The result might have been
taken with great Joy by the
players, but II caused sadness In
the Illinois penltentiary. The
captain Of the prison baseball
nine broke down completely.
~ had been expecting 20
strengthen my team greatly, but
this decision ruins my hopes"
he muttered between tears.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
Laurel 201OO 0so2 is 3
Easton 0 0 30 0O1 O-7 s 6
MECHANICg FIEID DAY.

A field day will be held by Troop
A. Junior Mechanic Guards, at Rock
ford Park. on August IL. A base
ball game and other amusements
will be features of the AFFAIR. Sew
eral booths will be erected at which
refreshments can be obtained
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
EASII.AKE SHOOT

Eastlake Trapshooting Club will
hold its weekly events this after
noon. A number Of the members will
also journey TO the I. c. Marshall
registered tournament al Yorklyn.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
AN EXCEPTToN.

Tony Boeckel. third baseman OF
the rampaging Boston Braves. never
had basebail' in his hands until
ne was 10.
He got In a game az a substitute
one day and broke II up with his
bat. Since then he has developed
into a star.
Most kids graduate out OF the
nursery with a rubber ban in their
hands and keep right on up the
scale OF school and college baseball.
Tony b.. as a BAH player. was
born. not made.
DIFFERENT.
Benny Leonard breaks up th'
monotony OF his training work foi
his battle with Lew Tender. Au
gust ~. by jumping from one spo
10 another.
First the Catskili mountains. ther
New York. now Coney Island.
Maybe Benny isn't taking the
match seriously. or perhaps he has
the right dope on reaching the pink.
Most Of us have old fogey ideas
that n is better 10 stick TO the same
grub kitchen and outdoors for a title
match.
But Benny is dinerent-or indef-
ferent-to the cut and dried.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
YEATS BEST.

Gray Lag OF the Rancocas stables
stands out as the greatest runner OF
the year.
The horse won his eighth consecu-
tive victory OF the year by inish-
ing a nose in the lead in the Inter-
national Handicap at Windsor on
July 30. The purse was $4,000.
However, Gray Lag doesn't lead
the field by lengths He Is a win
ner but not another Man O. War.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
McGraw Trading
For Flag
BY DEAN SNYDER

John McGraw isn't trying to buy
tho National League pennant this
year.
He's trying TO trade for It.
McGraw has traded of some
mighty promising lads in Rapp.
Walker. Monroe and Henline in his
rebuilding process TO obtain sea-
soned veterans.
He is not figuring on next year.
He wants a winner this year.
Last year McGraw tried 70 buy the
muslin. He offered $500. 900 for
Rogers Hornsby when ne felt that
the acquisition Of the Card star
would have meant that McGraw isn't
solid cement above his ears.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
APPETITE.

Years ago when Pete Herman was
shining shoes In New Orleans. he
dined on red beans and rice three
times a day.
Since no has become the bantam
king. he still clings to his favored
food. Even az hanquets. which are
pretty swell so FAR as tangled eats
go. Herman insists on the red beans
and rice. with plenty OF pepper.
Many a boxer has been forced to
come 20 this diet when business got
dun.
But Herman passed that class a
long. long time ago.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
Ruth Behind
Home Run Record

Babe Ruth fell behind his
1920 home run record for the
first time this season when he
failed to get a circuit drive IN
the game between New York
and Detroit Ruth made his
thirty-ninth home run OF the
1920 season exactly a year ago
yesterday. New York also was
playing Detroit then and Ehmke
pitched against Ruth. Ruth has
made SO home runs this season
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

out OF the West once more
comes the bold def Of one Jess
Willard for the reaalnlna Of the
worlds heavyweight title. All
he has 70 do Is take II away
from Jack Dempsey and that is
Just as easy as separating a Hon
from his hide with said lion In
normal health.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
10TH INNING TOO MUCH
FOR EASTON CLUB

EASTON, Nd, Aug. 6. - Laurel
proved too much for Easton yester-
day in the tenth inning and defeated
the home team, s TO 7. When Easton
went 10 bat in the last half OF the
ninth the score was to against
them. Before the inning was over,
five runs had crossed the plate, tying
the score, and Spicer was Knocked
out Of the box and Culver sent in.
Trippe started the game for Easton
and after two bases on balls and al
lowing two runs he was taken out
and Briscoe put in. The latter did
fairly we'll. outside OF two home runs
by Patten and Booth. Catlin went in
for Easton in the tenth, and walked
the first man up. This resulted in the
winning run on a sacrifice and hit
down the first-base line. A large
crowd was present. The proceeds Of
the game were given to families OF
the children who we're killed in the
sand-bank accident last Sunday. To-
morrow Cambridge plays here Score;
R.H.E
Laurel 2O1OO 0s0 2 is 3
Easton 0 OlOO O001 5 O-7 s 6
Home runs - Melvin (Easton) +.
Patton and Booth (LaureD. Two
base hit - Coyle (Easton). Struck
out-By. Trippe, /; by Briscoe. 3; by
spicer. Q: by Culver, 2. Bases on
balls-On Trippe. 2; on Briscoe, 2;
of Spicer. g; of Catlin. 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Spicer. 2. Stolen base
Laurel. Umpires-Baker and Fleet
wood.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

The verdict announced by the
foreman of the jury, in characters
tical Empirical pose, was one Of the
few baseball decisions ever given in
the presence Of ball players which
went undisputed. They we're chal-
lenged to a return game by the pros
ecuting side but no acceptance as
yet has been iled-and none will.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
}SE..lI..l.!EllI;EZ
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National Iengue

National League
Pittsburgh. s; Philadelphia. 5.
Boston. 6; Chicago. 1.
Brooklyn. 6: Cincinnati, 1.
New York. 2; st. Louis, 1.
American League
Athletics, 4; st. Louis. 2.
Boston. 10; Chicago. 1.
New York, z; Detroit. 3.
Washington. 4; Cleveland, 1.