davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
rowbn'idge Unah lie
TO Start i'm w e e {
With u. s. Athletes
Oxford Hurdler Entered in
Dual Games With Vale
Harvard Team Is Ill

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July H.
George Trowbridgc, former Princeton
athlete and star '.urdler on the Oxford
Cambridge team that will meet Har-
ward and Yale here in dual meet July
%. will not be able to compete, a tele-
gram from him tonight said. While
at Mount Desert Island, Maine, he was
stricken with appendicitis, which,
though not serious, viii prevent him
from getting into condition.
The English athletes will now be
forced to rely on Partridge, of Cam
bridge, in the hurdles.
Ned Gourdin and George Krogness,
of Harvard, and Dick Landon and
Tommy Campbell, of Yale, will arrive
here Wednesday, from Pasadena, where
they took part in the National A. A.
meet. This will complete the Yale
Harvard team. Coach Bill Bingham, Of
Harvard said that beginning tomorrow
the Blue and Crimson athletes would
train together daily in the Stadium
heretofore they have been working out
separately.
Major Fred " Moore, graduate man
agcr of the Harvard A. A, leaves to-
morrow Tor New York, where he Will
meet the seventeen British athletes
when they viii land from the Olympic
Wednesday. He said that arrange
nlcnts had definitely been made to
house the visitors at the Varsity Club
at Harvard.
They will train with the American
athl etes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Tennis Reception Ready
For TiAlen and lap Star

William T. sTilden I'd, of Philadel-
phia, who ret rms from England to-
morrow on thu, steamship Olympic,
after winning la'e worlds hard court
tennis ampiols'hip in France and
successfully def,alding his turf court
title at Wimbled On, will be the guest
of honor at q din ner to be rendered
him by the Davis Cap committee OF the
U. S. L. t. A, in tais city some night
this week.
The dinner has b,s,,n arranged as an
official welcome to the worlds cham
pion and as tribu "a to his exploits
abroad but at the sa ne time the Jap
enese Davis Cup team. consisting Of
zeno Shimidzu, who arrives on the
same boat with Tildens Ichiya Kuma-
gaze and Seiichiro Kashios and Raymond
d. Little, who representa- the United
States at the meeting OF the Interna
tional Tennis Federation abroad, will
be guests of the committes., which will
welcome Shimidzu to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Y anlxees Shut
Out White Sox
I'm Last Game
Meusel's Circuit CIouE in
Fourth Inning ClincIies
Contest for rip Collins
Special Digpatch TO The Tribune

CHICAGO, July II. - The winning
career of Midget Dickie Kerr was
stopped this afternoon by the Yankees
who, by fine comeback, routed the
White Sox in the final game of the
series, to 0. Kerr was roughly
treated after taking four straight
I'games from the New York team this
season. Babe Ruth, Rip Collins and
Bob Meusel elaborated in bagging
the victor.
Babe contributed his thirty second
homer Of the yea. He borrowed
Erin" Ward's toothpick to do his hit
ting, for is own heavy bludgeon
seemed to have gone on strike. Once
ne grasped tbs lighter stick of Ward.
however, the Babe picked out Il fast
ball and drove it into the right field
stands. Peck wa on first at the time.
,hutn,s mighty drive came an inning
alter Bob Me sci had set style for
hofn ers. In the fifth, after the Yankees
nau been set Gown in order for four
innings, barring couple Of passes
whlch were nullificd by double plays,
baker got single. Meusel started to
| punt, but switched and hit the ball
| INTO the left field bleachers. Baker
strolled home
Having recorded the home-run hit
ting, we ncw come to the real hero
OF the afternoon, Rip Collins. The
coWpuncher turned in one If the f1est
games pitched by any Yankee This
year. Tor four inrincS he kent naca
. With err, pitching hitless bah, al
'HUuEh ne CAV several passes.
KIP injured his finger in the ninth in
nlng, but gamely stuck to his post. ara
the SoX, while punching two hits OF
MIN I2lled to break through.
III the fifth inning the Yankees oo+
busy and laid the foundation far Viz
tory. Frank Baker stepped 10 ana
Grove single to center. Meusel Tented
IS II to bunt twice, and then stood IN
ana took a cut It a fast ball. A]thouob
ne ne struck the leather down near the
handle OF the bat, a home run into the
left field bleachers resulted. Baker
walking home ahead of Lanky Bob
Dustin Babe stepped to the fore in
the next inning. Rip Collins opened
WIN strike out, and Fewster followed
the example of the boxman. Peck. how
ever, drew pass and then Ruth
crashed the ball into the right field
stand. 1t was Babes thirty-second
drive Of the season, but his first in Chi
cago this year
Ruth is now nine days ahead of his
l92o record. Last season he begged his
thirty second homer on July 20, off
Red" Faber, of the White Sox.
= The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Princeton and Cornell
Athletes Start TraiY;no

Intensive training for the Princeton
and Cornell athletes who will meet the
Oxford Cambridge team in an interna-
tional track meet at Travers Island on
July % will begin this week.
At Ithaca F. K. Loveioy and c. C.
Irish. who represented the New York
A. c. in the A. A. U. national cham
picnships at Pasadena, have rejoined
the Cornell squad. Their return com
pletes the Red and White track and
field team, which now consists of
twenty-five athletes.
The Princeton and Cornell squads
appear to match we'll, for the Tigers
will contribute strong weight men and
last hurdler. while Corncll's distance
runners fit in we'll in the long runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

nile 4,oOo throats grew hoarse, the
Brooklyn crew scored four runs in a
crazy last-inning rally for their second
successive triumph over the league
leaders. And all this after two were
out! The final score was to 8 and
earned Brooklyn an even break in the
fcur-game series.
The Dodgers entered upon an appar-
emily hopeless task when they went to
bat in the ninth. The Pirates were
leading to 5, and the feeling Of hope
lcssness was magnified when Miller
and Hood were easy outs. Only the
most loyal rooters remained in their
seats when Olsen went to bat. only n
few outgoing fans looked back when
Ivy singled to center. When Johnston
also singled, another few stopped short.
Bernie Neis substituted for Griffith
because Hamilton, a southpaw was
pitching, and Bernie shot a Texas
Lacquer to left, scoring Olsen and
putting Johnston on second. Wheat,
after drawing count of three and
two, drove scorcher over short.
Johnston scampered across the plate,
while Neis reached third
Brooklyn was still one run behind.
Hy Meyers took count of two and
two but on the next pitch Wheat and
Nels engineered double steal the lat
ter scoring the tying run. Schmidt
threw low to Maranville at second and
the rabbit" could not return in time
to get Neis. Myers larruped another
single to left and Wheat rode home
Wlth~the fourth run and the triumph.
There were plenty of thrills even
before the ninth, and five different
pitchers graced the mound during the
game. First Sherry Smith was knocked
out; then the venerable Babe Adams
and finally Clarence Mitchell. John
Miljus relieved Mitchell in the ninth
and was credited with the victory.
Adams, who started for the Pirates,
was pounded for four hits and four
runs in the fourth, including a home
run by Zach Wheat over the right field
wall with Griffith on base. 1t was
Aach's eighth four Dagger of the sea-
son: The wallop upset the Pirate
hurler and he passed Myers. Hy stole
and scored when Bigbee made wild
throw to the plate on Kilduf''s single.
Petey scored when Miller singled.
The Pirates had scored one run in
in the sixth they fell on Smith and
drove him to the showers. Five hits
accounted for four runs in this inning.
Cutshaw singled, Bernhard doubled
Tierney and Schmidt singled and Big
bee tripled in the big inning and
Mitchell relieved Smith.
The Dodgers made brave effort in
the eighth and added another run.
Wheat doubled and Myers singled and
the Pirates board of strategy decided
to take Adams off the hill. Earl Ham
ilton stemmed the rally temporarily
with the aid of a diving catch by
Bigbee of Kruegers drive.
Pittsburgh again drew away in the
ninth inning with brace of runs at
Mitchells expense. and with men on
second and third Miljus was called
upon. John got away without further
damage.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Herman Flattens
England's Bantam
Champion in llth
Former Worlds Title
Holder Has Easy Time in
Bout at London Arena

LONDON, July 11.-"Pete" Herman,
Of New Orleans, former worlds ban
tamweight champion, knocked out Jim
Higgins, the English bantamweight
champion, tonight in the eleventh
round of what was to have been a
twenty-round bout.
Every round but the eighth, in which
Higgins planted left on the chin. was
Herman's. For the greater part they en-
gagged in infighting. The American
drew blood in the first round In what
proved to be the last round Higgins
used uppercuts with some effect, bat
Herman caught him open with a right
hook to the jaw, sending him to tn :
floor. Higgins was out for five min
uteS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Home Ru1, Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Seasons

was somewhere aloft and Twombley
who batted for Maisel, drew walk
This cave the bases a capacity popula.
ton. Deal singled, scoring Terry and
Marriott batting for Killefer, shot ons
to left that Burns bobbcd for q suffi
cient length of time to pcrm. the scor-
ing of Grimes and Twollbly
Kelly Back at First Base
In the eighth inning Kelly went to
first base in place of Gonzales, it be-
ing Long Georges FIRST appearance
since q dentist told him he had an
liberated tooth. Flack's sharp drive
took bad bound over Douglas, who
had relieved Toney. and the Cub out
fielder was safe. Bollocher sacrificed
him along and he scored when Terry
smashed a home run to deep center 1t
was one of the longest hits possible
in the Polo Grounds without lifting
the ball over the fence
After Deal had flied out to Frisch
in the ninth, Daily. batting for
Marriott, greeted Epbe Benton's ap-
pearance on the mound with re-
sounding single to center. Virgil
Cheeves, in order to put fitting halo
on himself, delivered hit to right
which moved Daily up a base. Flack
forced Cheeves at second, and when
Earl Smith threw wild to catch the
latter stealing DAILY came home with
Chicago's seventh run.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Braves Complete Sweep
OF Series With Redlegs

BOSTON, July 11.-Th Braves
cleaned up the three-game series with
Cincinnati by winning to-day, 2 to O.
Rlxey held the locals to four hits, but
two of them were disastrous.
With two out in the eighth Ford
doubled to right center and took third
when Rixey threw wildly to second in
an effort to catch tho runner off.
Gowdy was passed Intentionally and
stole second. McQuillan's triple to
the left field wall scored Ford and
Gowdy. McQuillan was hit safely
three times.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

virgil CheeVes never flashes his
namboyant slants across the plate at
the Polo Grounds again it will cause
no worry-particulariy among the
giants. AS has been limited already.
MeGraw's men are thoroughly fed up
with this gent with the operate name.
Inc misery attendant upon the ad-
vent OF this Virgil Cheeves person may
be best read in the score. And the
1urtner one studies the score the more
one becomes convinced of the unpaa-
table and completely indigestible per
sonailty OF Virgil. As guest of the
Giants yesterday he had not the slight
est conception of the fitness of things.
When he had finished his devastating
days work and strobe eastward to-
ward the cooling showers the score
was to 2 in favor of the Chicago
Cubs, and the total number OF hits
rung up by New York bats was ex-
actly four.
Three Stars Flicker Out
During Virgil Cheeves's reign on the
red clay throne he saw such phos-
phorescent lights as Fred Toney, Phil
douglas and RUDE Benton twinkle for
time and flicker out as the lugubr;.
shone brightly Tor q while, but he
finally became smeared and smothered
by Chicago bats and ragged operations
behind him. Douglas and Benton were
mere hopeless spechs on a turgid hori-
ION.
The only fun the fans gathered from
the afternoons obsequics was in the
earliest moments, when they made
vociferous plays on the name of Mr..
Virgil Cheeves They quickly elimi-
mated the "v" and made themselves
l.n
things about frontage de camenbert
and the gorgonzola and all Chat sort
of thing, but it bothered Virgil
Cheeves not at all. His one idea was
the suppression of the Giants.
The clans of Johnny Evers made
their presence felt in the very first
stanza, and thereafter they were never
out of earshot. Toney's shoots broke
up around the throat halyards for
Flack and he strolled. The ever youth
full Mr.. Hollocher shot mean drive
bound over the shortstop's head, and
Flack went to third, from whence he
scored leisurely OH Terry's out.
Tie Up Game In Second.
In the second the Giants tied up
the count when Pep Young was given
a base on balls over the violent pro-
tests of John J. Evers and all those
in his employ. Pep went on to second
while Gonzales was being thrown out
and scored on Honey Walkers swipe
to left.
From that point en- until the sixth
inning the Giants looked very much
, like Bernard Shaw so to / shot as
they lay becalmed before the rampaNt
right arm of Virgil Cheeves. In the
sixth, after Burns and Bancroft had
slithered into obscurity, Frank Frisch,
who had a somewhat spectacular day
in the Giants defensive department.,
rammed q rollicking home run into
the lower RIGHT field stands. He chased
nobody home but himself, however, and
his foot was the last New York pedal
to leave its imprint upon the plate.
The Cubs broke the tiea and won the
game in the seventh when Terry lifted
a Topping single over second and moved
up a base when Grimes was safe on
Frisch's late throw to first. Both men
advanced on BARRIERS artistic sacrifice.
Toney again got the idea that the plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Zen Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGU
''Cllick'' Evans Trails
Public Links PLAYER

CHICAGO, July lie. B. Lloyd.
Chicago public links player, to-day
set a record for the reconstructed
course Of the Westmoreland Country
Club and led the field in the qualify
ing Of the amateur championship of
the Western Golf Association with
35-36-71, two under par for the
6,054-yard course.
Lloyd was closely pressed by James
Manion, of St. Louis, and R. E. Knep-
per, of Sioux City, Iowa champion,
who took seventy-three strokes each.
Chick" Evans, defending his title for
the fifth time, had card of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Red Sox Trounce Tigers
Twice for a CleaYa-Up

DETROIT, July 1.-THE Boston Red
Sox made a clean sweep Of the series
with the Tigers, taking both ends of a
double-header to-day. 6 to 1 and to B..
Pennock kept the Detroit hits scat
tered in the first game. In the ninth
inning of the second contest Boston
grouped a double, three singles, two
passes and an error for four runs after
two were out.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
SECOND CAME

Totals. 81 l2 81 IA O Totals . 50 II u .
B B9sSon KIM. 9 . Q il
Two base hits-Young. Menosky, Foster
Three base hit--McInnis. Stolen base
Menosky. Sacrifces-Ruel (3), r. Jones
Oldham. Double play-Foster. Scott and
McInnis. Left on bases-Boston, 10; DE
troit, .. Bases on balls--Off S. Jones, 2;
off Oldham. 2; off Ehmke 3 Hits-OHf
Oldham. in innings (none out in SIXTH ;;
off Ehmke. in A. Struck out-By s
Jones. 3; by Ehmke 3. Losing pitcher
Ehmke. Umpires-Owens and Evans
Time-l:5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Totals. "a 10 t2e II Q Totals. SO II 81 10

tBatted for Erickson in sixth inning.
Two out when winning run was scored.
sW " %
Two base hits-Wiliams, SEVERED. Three
pase hlts--Harris, 0 Rourl1e. Home run
robin. Sacrifices-Austin, Harris Sisler
Double plays-Wiliams and Severeid;
Harris, o Rourke and Judge. Left on
bases-W ashington, Z; st. Louis, TO- Bases
on balls--On Erickson. 2; off Kolp. Q; off
Zachary, I. Hits-on Kolp. 10 in 1-s in
nings; of Erickson. in 6; off Pamero
Burwell. none in 22-3. Hit by pitcher
By Palmero (Rce). Struck out-By
Erlckson 2; by Kolp, 4 by Zachary /
Wild pitch-Palmero Winning pitche--
Burwell Losing pitcher--Zachary. I'm
plres-Dinneen and Moriarty. Time-2:l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Boston Invites British Team

BOSTON, July 1.-THE Longwood
Cricket Club to-day cabled an invita-
ton to the British Davis Cup team to
compete in the Longwood Bowl lawn
tennis tournament for singles and doub-
les starting July rs. The first of the
Davis Cup matches scheduled for the
Englishmen is at Pittsburgh, August 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
w. Va. TO Have New Stadium

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, July IL
West Virginia University will have a
new athletic, field for use for prz ctice
this fall and eventually a Stadium that
will seat 10000 people. The new field
will accommodate two gridirons
baseball field and tennis courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Rochester Nine Whips
Newark Team by 1 Il

ROCHESTER,, July 11.-Rochester
day IL to /, driving Barnes out of the
box in two innings. Blake pitched a
strong gene all the way, his wild
throw to first base in the opening inn
ing giving the visitors their only run.
The score:
r. H. e.
Rochester ....3 3 / 0 0 XII Is /
observation-disclosures, Carlson and With
row; Blake and Merritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Sporting Neus in Bulletin Form

GIANTS drop final serie to Chicago Cubs.
dodgers stage four-run rally andbe Pirates
Yankees win from White Sox home and Meusel
ete KNOCKS out British
Duncan and Mitchell lead big golf match
NY Revere wins $4,000 stakes at Empire City track
Carpenter signs to defd light here in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Reds Sign Former Yankee

CINCINNATI, July 1l.-PA.cher Cliff
Markle, star of the Atlanta Cub of the
Southern Association, has been pur-
League Club, it was annour1 ed here
late to-day Markle formerly Was with
the Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Rain Assists Phillies
I'm Win Over Cardinals

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Rain
aided the Phillies to 9 to 8 victory
over st. Lotus to-day in the mid
die of the ninth inning, in the final
game of the series. In the ninth, the
Cardinals tied the score at 9. but since
the inning was not Completed the
Phillies were declared the victors in
eight innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Browns Down Senators
With Rum i'm the Ninth

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Browns
defeated Washington here to-day in the
ninth inning, 5 to 4, scoring one run
after the Senator'S had tied the game
in the seventh.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

Two \ 'ase hits-Johnson. Pipp. Home
runs-N. susel, Ruth Stolen base-Muli-
gan ksa crlf1ce-Pipp. Double plays-E
Collins, y ohnson and Sheely; Schaliz and
Johnson; Johnson. Z Collins and Shelly.
Bases on ID ns-On w. Collins. 8; of Kerr,
3. Hit by pitcher By Kerr (Baker5
Struck out, BY Collins, s. by Kerr l.
Umpires-Ht .debrand and Wilson. Time
Il .5b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
The score:
Totals. S11249l Totals 80 10 "a IA
sBatted for Doak in fifth inning.
fBatted for North in seventh inning.
fBatted for r. Miller in eighth inning.

tBatted for r. Miller in eighth inning.
st. Louis; 49,. o-s
Philadelphia. -. 0 Z 0 0 %
Two-base hits--Mann (2), Stock, Ko-
netchy, Williams Home run--Williams.
Stolen bases-Fournier John Smith. Nc
Henry Sacrifices Hornsby. Pertica.
Double play-Lavan and Fourier. Left
on bases--St Louis. Z; Philadelphia 2.
Bases on balls--Of G. Smith, 9; off Ring
2; off Pertica, i; off North. /; off Doak, j.
in 2: off Pertica. 3 in 2; off G. smith
10 in lnone out in SEVENTH; off Ring
IN q Struck out-By Dosk 3; by G.
Smith, 2. Winning pttcher-Ring Losing
pitcher - Pertica Umpires Day and
QuigIey. Tme-3:00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

Three Of McCra,v's Veterans
Outpitched by Young Cheeues
ioney, Douglas and Benton Are Bumped Hard by
chicago Baters, While Local Players Fail
TO Hit i'll Sequence; Score Y z to 2
BY Jack Lawrence

Ills name Virgil Cheeve 1t probably may
70 De Tor some time although the New
records this direction They
with Virgil Cheevs yesterday afternoon the
time the Sis pulling stations
they thoroughly him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Eastern League

Hartford, 5; Albany. 2.
Bridgeport, 6; Waterbury, l.
Worcester, y; New Haven, 4.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
BOSTON IN T.,

Two. base hits-Rixey. Ford. Three-base
MT - McQuiilan. Stolen base - Cowdy.
Double plays--Groh. Bohnc and Daubert;
Neale and Crane; Barbara and Holke. Left
on bases-cincinnati. :: Boston g. Bases
Struck oot--By Rixey 2; by McQuiilan. g.
Ump.res-Klem and Emslie. Time--I:2 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Copyright N. Y. Tribune In
R0bbie's Men Snatch Victory
After TeUO Are Out iva Nig,tE2
Champions Come Through With Necessary For
Runs and Gain Split on Series

was the of lifetime which
ureh the Flatbush Yesterday szzg sashng
ball topped off with niNthnng
defeat into glorious victory for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
The score
Totals. 80 7l2 2770 Totals. 292.

Io1aLs.'. 81 II z o. Totals. % 2 I3 :
RATED for Fillefer in seventh inning.
TBatted for Douglas in eighth inning.
4Batted for Gonzales in seventh inning.
Chicago.. o o 0 / x-7
New York. Q o.
Home runs-Frisch, Terry Stolen bases
DAILY. Flack. Sacrifces-Maisel, Barber
Hollocher. Double plays-Rawlings Ban
croft and Gonzales: Young, Bancroft and
Frisch; Terry and Grimes; Toney and Con
tales; Terry. Holocher and Grimes Left
on balls-On Toney. 5: off Benton, /: off
Cheeves. 8. Hits-Of Toney, in 7 in
nings; off Douglas. in l; off Benton, 2
in l.. Hit by pitcher--Ey Cheeves (Raw-
lings). Struck out-By Toney, &; by
Cheeves. 5. Umpircs --- Mccormick and
Brennan. Time--1:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Totals. IS Is .26 9 Totals. SO GA 81 II
Two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Kilduff in eighth inning.
+Batted for Minus in ninth inning.
Stated for Griffith in ninth inning

@Batted Tor MiIJus IN ninth inning.
Stated for Griffith in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. 0 / 0 Is
Brooklyn.... 0 4 0 o 4-e
Two-base hits-Barnhert Grimm, Olson
Wheat Three base hit-~Bigbee. Homo
run-W heat. Stolen bases-Neis, Wheat
Myers. Sacrifices Barnhart Schmandt
Adams. Double plays-Kilduff. Olson and
Schmandt; Schmandt and Olson; Mitchell,
olson and Schmsndt; Bigbee and Cutshaw
Left on bases--Pittsburgh, Z; BROOKLYN G.
Bases on balls-On Mitchell. 2; off Adams
/. Hits-Off Smith 10 in innings (none
out IN SIXTH; off Mitchell, in Ia: off
MllJus. none in 2-3; off Adams, in 7
(nons out in eighth; off Hamilton. In
| 20. Struck out-By Smith. 2; by Adams.
Winning pttcher-Miljus Losing pitcher
Ttme-1:k%s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Skeeters Take lO.4 Beating

SYRACUSE, July 1.-THE Syracuse
completely outplaying Jersey City and
won by 10 to 4. Jack Clifford was
knocked out in the seventh.
The score:
Ri e.
Jersey city-..o % % - )
Batterles-Clifford Bicmiler and Nc
Neil; Dodsoa and Neibergau.
AT BUFFALO
R.H.E.
Baltimore ....o 2 1 0 Is 8
Buffalo ........0 0 O. 8
Observation-Disclosures and Manning; McCabe
and Tragesser.
AT TORONTO
RHE.
Toronto .......0 0 . Oh Q
Batteries-Brown and Johnson; Snyder
and Devine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

Southern Association
birmingham, 8; Chattanooga, 3.
New Orleans, 10; Nashville, z.
Memphis, 9; Atlanta, 8.
Mobile 1oi Little Rock, g.