davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29

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D There is said to be very slight
interest this season among the
Phillies and Athletics as TO what, the
gate receipts will be in the next
world series. We hope to obtain
verihcation at an early date.
After seven Years.
Seven years ago Mclaughlin and
Williams gave their best to hold
the Davis Cup In this country. but,
in spite of the brilliant victories of
The Comet over Brookes and wild
ing, the classic bowl went 1900
miles away. Once again an Ameri-
can team Is ready TO give its best.
and this time the situation Is far
more cheerful In all its outward and
inward aspects.
Almost anything can happen in
a competition, II fate SO elects, but
with Tilden and Johnston, among
others, manning the ramparts, the
cup looks to be as safe and certain
as anything can be in this topsy-
turvy whirl known as existence.
Coming as the grand climax to
the greatest of all international
carnivals, the next Davis Cup
series at Forest Hills will be an
other classic to add to q great
games long list of dramatic epi-
sodes. No one nation is going to
hold the big bowl forever, but this
still seems to be Americas year,
as far as form can indicate. II
there is any one around strong
enough to overthrow Big and Little
Bill the triumph will be something
more than doubly deserved.
Quite q discussion has been
started in a number of polite cir
cles as to whether Jack Dempsey
could trim Zbyszko in a rough-and-
tumble, go-os-you-please. In the
first place. Dempsey would have to
wear chains on his gloves to keep
them from skidding on Zbyszko's
cleaning dome.
In the meanwhile. Jack Johnson
and Harry willis might first de-
eide which one the color line is Of
ficially to be drawn against before
carrying the argument any further.
There may be a better pitcher in
baseball than Red" Faber. but IL
so the Official averages are not
worth seven cents a ton.
Willie Hunter, British amateur
golf champion, doesn't seem to be
bothered about what happened to
Cyril James Hastings Tolley at the
Engineers last fall. Hunter has
1alf mani
that will carry him quite a distance
unless fate is against him. His ar
rival adds more than a mere bit to
the drama Of the occasion when St
Louis summons the clan next month.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $500. 3-year-
olds and up. claiming. furlongs:
'Humpy. 100; 'Retreat. IO2: 'Cocs
Cola, l0S; 'Amackassin, 1lO: ed
Garrison, ITO: Miss Dora. Il0; Nan
nette, 102; sIcon, 105: 'Polar Cub,
IFS: Alvin T. Hert. Ios: sFickle
Fancy, lo2; 'Harp OF the North,
1903; 'Medusa, loS; Greenland. IFS;
General. lis.
Second Rsce-Purse $500. e-year-
olds. 5k furlongs: Grace Mayer. l07
Bewitch. 1I2: Hysteria, I12: orma
Dale, 112; Billy Dunn, lis: May
Hartman. 1o7: Delhimar. IFS: Mabel
Curtis. 1l2: Dorius. lis: Colossus.
lis: Glengarry. 11o: Petite. ll2:
Bumpety Bumps, 11o; Alva, IFS;
Dorothy Buckner. 112.
Third Raee-Purse $500 for s.
year olds and up, furlongs: 'Black
Baby. s5: Qu:sk View. 100; Judge
Budrow, 107: 'Rageazza, III:
whalebone. liz; Charlotte C.. IS;
princess Myrtle. 105; 'Hacksmore.
l1o; Mr.. Brummel, lis; North
Shore. ss: 'Bloomington. 100: Alca-
traz. III: Phantom Fair. 100; Sam
Reh. H.
Fourth Raee-Purse $1,000 for s.
year-olds, one mile: Norma J., s5:
Old Chap, 1O7: Fitzboodle, lO7:
Petrarch. l1e: Miss Petite. 1o2: Mon
talvo, 1o7: Brown Check. l07: Be
Sure. 1o7: Bungabuck. 107; John
Hosher. 107.
Fifth Race-Purse 50 500, the Bor-
der Cities Star Handicap. s-year-
olds and upward, mile and a six
teenth: Run Quot. 100: Kjnburn, los:
Irish Kiss. 100: Incog. 104; Breeze,
LOG: Guy. los: The Archer, 1o7.
Sixth Race-Purse $500, 3-year-
olds and up. claiming. mile and an
eighth: 'Joaauina. s6: 'omer X, lO1
sRapid Stride, 1o4; Tan Son, los:
Peerless One. 104: sRoisterer. es:
Cuhanita. 1o3; Sir Clarence. JOG:
liking George, Ill: Lady Lillian. Sc;
'osEood. 80: 'Dr. Jim. Ill: Joan OF
Arc. 1o1: Austral. 1lf.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000. q
year-olds and up. claiming. mile and
40 yards: 'Mary Cowell, Se. sAnna
Gallup. 1o2: Kohinoor. Io2: Sea Way.
1o7; Romper. 81: John Arbor, ee;
'Dottas Best, 102; sRichard ", los;
Jake Field. 1o7: Jake Mount. 1o2:
'Rouen. -: Joe Joe. Io2: Amanda.
lo2: DR.. Shafer. Io7: Flame, los:
Apprentice allowance pounds
claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
SARATOGA ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming fillies 3
year-ofds, six furlongs. Tulwar, 80;
Beverly Belle. 1Os: Finish Maid. 1o4;
Juno, 104: Evil. 104: Citation. 106:
xKirtle, 90; Avispa, lo7: witchwork.
1e4; High C, 1o4: Racquetta, 104.
Second Race-Stee p l C h Q A.
year-olds and upward. about two
miles. Wisest Fool, 13s: Knew
Haven, 1885; LIE Marsouin, IA; Ben
Hampson. 40.
Third Race-The Cneas Handicap.
3-year-olds and upward, six fur
Pride of India, Ill; Ten Lee, 115:
Reprisal, 12o; Kinnoul, 1924; Lady
Gertrude, lis; Billy Mclaughlin,
1872; wynnewood. 1e7.
Fourth Race-The Amsterdam
selling: 3-year-olds and upward.
mile. War Note. 11o; Edwina, Ill;
Valor, 107; Servitor, 106; Recount,
LOG; Sweep Clean, log: Hobey Baker.
112.
Fifth Raee-The North Adams
Handicap. 3-year-olds and upward,
mile. Quecreek, 105; Recount. 106;
Knot, 1872; Ten Lee, 102; Elected II,
107; War Note, 107; Dartmoor. 1o3:
Servitor. 100.
sixth Race-Conditions 2-year-
olds,> i've and one-half furlones.
Royal Charlie. 100; Snob II, I22;
Simpatica, 102: My Play, 100; Jaune
Bar. 100; Sunreigh, 100; Runstar,
l22; violinist. IFS; Galantman, 100;
Deadlock, 122; Castleton, 100:
Whiskaway. 122; Bunting, l22; No
Time, 81; Clansman. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29

The Ancient seussi.
When David knooksd Goliath cold :
Eis sd vail rang through hills and hellsrs,
For there was no Tex Hickard then
To offer Dave ten million doiiars.
When Alexander reached the top
He locked upon his soeptsr sadiy,
For Ter was many years unborn,
And Alex needed money badly.
When Hector and Achilles met
They drew few .ords from spsrtins pages
To stage ''Ths battle Of the ages"
when Cesar slammed thu rabbit punch
On Gaul-no wonder he was troubled
without . Richard on the JOB
To have his income more than doubled.
A sad old world Il must have bean,
Sad as . photograph Of Dante,
With Richard many years away.
And no one else to raise the ante.
Our esteemed contemporary.
Punch. renders this observation:
We hear that II is proposed to
make the Graeco-Turkish war an
annual affair. 20 be played in each
country alternately" =
Colonel Ring w. Lardner informs
us that his home club Is all pas
saged for the impending $4,000 bat
tie between Jim Barnes and Jock
Hutchison. Colonel Lardner an
nounces, however. that there Is
practically no truth. in the report
that he intends to challenge the
winner for any $4,000 side bet. NOT
at least until some committee has
standardized all scores and abolish
ed the ribbed bunker.
Ty Cobb requests us to announce
that in his opinion Harry Heilman
has done more consistent hitting
over a r-month>stretch than any
other man he ever saw. Ty should
have seen a young fellow Detroit
had around 1911. who stuck up
around .42O all the year-a young
fellow named Cobb, as We recall II
now. after all these phantom years.
with che Usual.
Said Willie ogg to Oscar Egg
"I wish had your cycling isg,"
Said Oscar Egg to Willie OgG
You're there, hid. with the brassis slos."
Said ose to Egg. You set the pace
Each time they spring . six-day race"
You'd carry bunkers in . feg,
And that's no bunk" said Ess to oEg.
First call for Manager Gibson
undecided whether Adams or Cooper
will pitch first game Of world seres."
We all. in this tawdry existence.
fall heir to mistakes. And life. in the
main, is a matter of learning.
Which reminds us that whatever
else she may do. Mile. Lengien
won't default In her next Official
debut upon American turf.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
.
Sport Notes

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-A record
field Of about twenty-five of the
foremost women swimmers in the
country VIII start tomorrow after
noon in the national long distance
championship, which will be de-
cided in the water off Brighton
Beach. n. Y. The race, which is
considered the blue-ribbon event of
American swimming. will be over
three-mile ocean course, starting
from Point Breeze and finishing az
the Brighton Beach baths.
Among the starters in the race
will be Ethelda Bleibtrey the
worlds greatest female swimmer
Miss Bleibtrey is supreme at dis
tances ranging from eighty yards
to one mile. However. the queen
of the sea" is anxious to gain long
distance laurels. Another starter
will be Miss Charlotte Boyle, who
carried off the marathon title in
1919. Other competitors are: Eileen
Rigging, the worlds fancy diving
champion; Helen Meany, who re-
Gently won the national and metro
politan diving titles; Helen Vain
wright, national indoor champion:
Florence Briscoe, Georgia Wilson
and Margaret Ederle.
Preparations for the challenge
round of the Davis Cup contest
which begins on Friday, Septem-
Der 2. have been completed by the
West Side Tennis Club of New
York. 1t is 'all set" Various COM
mittees have been working under
the direction of Fullerton Weaver,
president, to make sure that every
thing which can be done in advance
receives proper attention to insure
the convenience of the thousands
Of tennis fans who will crowd the
grounds this week.
From the plans that have been
made to provide officials for the
challenge round of the Davis Cup
contest at Forest Hills on Septem-
ber 2. and 5, it appears that this
event will set a new standard, so far
as this development of the game
is concerned. r. Clifford Black,
chairman of the Tennis Umpires' As
sociation, will direct the selection
and will assign men to be umpires,
linesmen and foot fault judges. AS
signment 10 post on the challenge
round of the Davis Cup contest is
an honor for which every umpire
and official strives" said Br. Black.
The umpires' association naturally
desires to utilities the services of
the men who are best qualified,
through their knowledge. of the
rules and their experience Gained in
important matches"
The Thirteenth annual rowing
meet of the Middle States Regatta
Association. which will be held over
tn Fsirmont Park one-mile course
at Philadelphia on Labor Day, prom
ises to be second only in the list of
open regattas to that of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
which decided the American cham
pionships.
There are eighteen events on the
program.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
DORVAL ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse $500: for 2-year-
olds; maidens: FIVE furlongs: Doriene,
ll2: Tag Day. 1l2: Paddle. IFS;
Chiechako, 112; Torpedo. lis; Vic
toria s.. 112: Puff Ball, liz; China.
liz; Kelly's Queen. 112.
Second Raee-Purse $500; 3-year-
olds and up: claiming: six fur
longs: Broadview. eS Red Post. Io4 :
waac. IS: Rocksilk, 1o4: Jamimia,
80: Gallipot, los: Statim. 100: Mou-
Warmer, Ill; Marshall R., l03.
Third Raee-Purse $500: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; six furlongs:
Gallouberry, e5: Col. Murphy. l07;
Chow. los: Glenn. 11s: Charles A.
Byrne. lo2; Count Doris, ll3: Liber-
ator. 107: Plain Bill, l07: Frippery,
100: Military Girl, Ill.
Fourth Raee-Purse $500; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; six furlongs:
Sedgegrass. 1o3: Golden Chance. 1l2;
Ettahe. III; American Eagle. 107:
Assumption, 107: Brother Mclean.
10s; Panaman, 107.
Fifth Raee-Puee $500: for 4
year-olds and up: claiming: mile
and a sixteenth: 'She Devil, 9s: Old
Pop. 100: Crown of Gold. l04: Hand
full, 102: Warlike. 10s; Buckhorn I'd.
los: Zoie. 1903; Rinkavous, 102: Little
Sandy. 1os.
sixth Race-Purse $500: for A.
year-olds and up; claiming: mile and
a sixteenth: "Sunduria. sS: Dewitt,
l09; Serbian. 105: Mike, 10s: Lucky
Pearl, 1903: Hay. 10e: Mildred, l07:
Whippoorwill, 105; Edith h, 103;
Starkey, 100.
Seventh Race-Purse $500: 4-year-
old and up; claiming; mile and a
sixteenth: "Water Willow. 1872; Fire
worth, los: Hush, 1903: Blazonry, 1OS:
Sweet Apple, 102: Pretty Baby. 1O7:
Horace Lerah, l05: Hemlock, los: Nc
Adams, 1o2; Laughing Eyes I'd, loe.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Golf Notes

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Hugh Hal
sem, of the Sleepy Hollow Club, is
a golfer who is always doing some
thing out of the ordinary. A year
ago. in the first seniors tournament
in which he ever played, notwith-
standing the great 'field, he carried
Off the leading prize OF late he
has been in California, and playing
the other day at Del Monte, he
made the first round in his life in
par At the same time he got the
seventeenth hole in one stroke.
Now that the Arcola Country
Clubs annual golf tournament is
about to be held the fourth time It
is reaching the seasoned stage. and
uulAss all signs are misleading the
affair to be held the last three days
of next week will present the larg-
est and best field ever assembled
there. Indeed. enough players were
verbally assured before the pro-
gram was made up to warrant
devoting the entire first day to. the
qualifying round. Unfortunately
players will be allowed to start up
to 3 o'clock in the stroke test,
which means that the business con-
tingent will put in the morning in
town and then get away at the last
minute.
1t is unfortunate that the Ma
tional Club OF Southampton has at
the last minute taken the same
dates for its tourney as Arcola, a
policy directly in violation of all
precedent, but with the exception Of
Gardiner White, Metropolitan golf
champion, practically all the stars
will be at Arcola. The National can
get together a couple of divisions
from its own membership and the
southampton vacation contingent
There will be four 16's at Arcola,
which is to afford the last tuning
up ground before the National Anna
teur championships at st. Louis.
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Gull
ford, who have formally entered for
the national Amateur, are going
better than for some time past.
Both are conserving their resources
to the utmost. They even went so
far as to cut out the Jugnes Cup
tournament last week in their home
district, which caused a great deal
Of criticism.
Guilford broke his home record at
the Norfolk Club last week: three
strokes, and the pair beat Louis Tel
lier. and Gilbert Michells a week
ago in a 36-hole contest at Rye.
N. H. The round was square, ending
35 holes. Then Guilford stole a bir-
die by holding a chipshot from the
edge Of the green.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Trackman's Selections.
AT SARATOGA.

First Raee-Avispa, witchwork,
Beverly Belle.
Second Race-Le Marsoine, Wisest
Fool. New Haven.
Third Race-ReprisaI. serapis.
Billy McLaughlin.
Fourth Raee-yalor, Hobey Baker.
Edwfna.
Fifth Race-Knot, Ten Lac. Elect
ed ii.
Sixth Race-Bunting, Runstar,
whiskaway.
At DORvAL.
First Race-Paddle, Puff Ball,
kelly's Queen.
Second Raee-GalIipoli, Fair and
Warmer, Broadview.
Third Race-Military Girl, GAL
louberry. Count Boris.
Fourth Race - Golden Chance,
American Eagle. Ettahe.
Fifth Race-Handfull, Rinkayous,
Little sandy.
sixth Rsce-Lucky Pearl, Mike,
Sunduria.
seventh Raee-sweet Apple. BIa.-
onry, Firewsrth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Harlems Win 18th Game.

Defeating the Grace A c.. 6 tS s
yesterday the Harlem A. c. ran their
total victories for the season up to
seventeen. They have lost but a
single contest and that early in the
spring. before their regular lineup
had been picked. Yesterdays game
was fast and well played through
out, the Hariems winning by more
timely work with the bludgeon. The
Hsrlems have no game for next Sun
day. Local teams interested call p.
kinnohan at West 26ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Dominicans Win Easily.

The Dominican Lyceum defeated
the Glen Carlyn A. c.. yesterday at
the washington Barracks to the
score Of II to S. Marsden twirling
for the Dominicans pitched brilliant
ball and except for few costly
errors would have had a shutout.
Fisher and Gordon led their team in
batting, the former getting four hits
out Of five tries. and the latter four
out of four.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
GRIFFMEN NOTES

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2s. - Joe
Woods home run today was the
irst ever made into the outfeld
bleachers by a Cleveland player
Iince the present stands were built
V Dunn Field.
Strange as 1t may seem. the only
Dther hits made into the new part
" the bleacher where Woods
lrive landed. were made by Wash
ngton players. Bobby Roth. wear
ns Washington uniform last sum-
ner. put home run No. l in there.
Bing Miller hit the second July
g. none of these bits. however,
we're as long as the one Babe Ruth
tent Into the old Lleachers earlier
U the summer.
The only ball ever knocked over
he left field fence with the present
syout of stands was also hit by
Washington player. Walter John
ION. who turned the trick several
reasons ago. The last time George
Hogridge pitched against the Tribe
.ere. he was beaten, 3 to 2. Sotho-
on hurling for the Indians.
Joe Woods double in the first
inning was another long wallop,
anding almost against the fence
n deep center. In addition to his
louble and homer, Joe also made a
Jingle This blow, came in the
'eventh <fter Wood and Mogridge
lad entered into a stalling duel.
Joe Judge robbed Jameson of a
hit IN the seventh with a one
handed stop and a throw to Mo
ridge. who covered FIRST.
Speaker made q great running
.atch Of Rice's long drive toward
eft in the sixth.
Nearly 21.o00 fans paid to see
he frolic. the final Sunday game
u the season
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Commerce Jrs. Win.

, The Commerce A. C. Juniors yes
terday won from the Spartan A. C.,
IA to s. tMcGarry. hurting for the
winners, held the Spartans to three
hits and struck out twelve men, but
his support. was unsteady in pinches.
Next Sunday the Commerce Juniors
hook up with the Mohawk Reserves
on Trinidad field at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
SpeedWays Run Wild.

Speedways had a merry time at
the expense of the Arlington A. c.
yesterday and won by a score Of IL
to 2. Mccoy, pitching for the win
ners, was effective at all times.
while his mates piled up twenty
hits. Manager J. w. Costello. of the
wants to arrange a
game for Wednesday. He can be
reached at Franklin 3011.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
TOdays Games in
City SdndL0t Series
UNLIMITED.

Section A-Langdon VS.. Westover,
Langdop. Umpire Long.
Section B-Peerless VS.. Shamrocks,
Randle, Umpire, Crooks.
Section C-G. p. o. VS.. Garfields,
Thirty-fifth and Wisconsin avenue,
Umpire, Luscombe.
JUNIOR
Section A-Christ Child VS.. AZ
tees. Union Station Plaza, Umpire,
Jaescke.
Herr VS.. Quentins, Olympic Field,
Thirty-fifth and Wisconsin avenue.
Section B-Renrocs VS.. Petworth,
Barracks, Umpire. Carr.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
CLEVELAND A. C.
TRIMS ARIELS, rs

The newly organized Cleveland
4 c.. formerly the Piketown A. c.,
lefeated the Ariels of Benning.
'esterday, by a score of to
= schneider's pitching featured.
de allowed but three hits. Daily
contributed home run for the
Winners with two on base. Mana
'er II. B. CheseldiRe wishes to
.rrange games with teams in the
g to 1S-year-old clubs. He can
e reached at 1909 Thirteenth street
outheast- Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Dutch Marketers Win.

] The Old Dutch Market nine yester-
day handed the Piggly wiggly team
a 20-to-4 beating in a real old
fashioned slugfest. The Dutchmen
hit the opposing hurlers at win and
ran wild on the bases while their
rivals were held safe at all stages
Of the game by Messink.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
White SOr Defeated
By Red in IIth, 6 to 5

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-The Boston
Red SoX beat the White Sox in an
eleverf-inning struggle today. 6 to 5.
The Bostonians had the better of
the going all the way. netting thir-
teen hits to Chicago's six, and firing
out three pitchers, Kerr, McWeeney
and Michaelson. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
TRIPLE A BEATEN
BY DREADNAUGHTS

Before a crowd of several thou
sand fans, the Dreadnaughts yester-
day defeated the Triple A nine In
the first Of q series of three games
to decide the championship Of Alex
andria, Va. The score was Il to 4.
The second game will be played next
Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
GIANTS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK,
BEATINCCUBS,42
Jess Barnes Hurls Nc
Graw's Men to Sixth
Straight Victory.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-The Giants
kept up their winning streak Sun
day. and reeled on their sixth con-
secutive victory by beating the Cubs
TO Q in the opening game OF the
series. Jesse Barnes, inspired by
the showing OF the other Giant reg
ulars. twirled his best game In
weeks The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
FRIENDSHIP A. c.
BEATS CHICKS, MP

Friendship A. c. took a fall out of
the Chickalackas yesterday in a L.
inning game by a score of IL to IL.
Klein and Litchfield hurled for the
winners and home runs by Klein
and ]. Heath featured. Teams
wishing games with Friendship can
reach Manager L. NJ. Wall by
phone at Lincoln 2242 after 6 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Indian Head Trims Gibs.

The Gibraltar A c. yesterday
journeyed to Indian Head and took
a 3-to-2 beating at the hands of
the river sluggers. The game was
close throughout, the Indian Head
team gaining the verdict by greater
steadiness in the pinches.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Merchants Bank Nine Wins.

Cole. pitching for the Merchants
sank nine yesterday held the Amer
can Security and Trust Company
cam to five hits and won 10 to 6.
ne Merchants team wants games
or Sunday mornings. Communicate
at Main 1903.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
TIGERS GET EARLY
LEAD and DEFEAT
YANKEES, I TO 3
Detroit Stages Three Big
Innings; Cole Holds,
New York Safe.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2S.-An
overflow crowd saw the Yankees
beaten by the Tigers Z to .. in their
last western game Of the season.
Detroit held the lead all the way.
Even Babe only netted three two
baggers and famed once. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
NATIONA. LEAGUE.

Ysstsrdsy's Results.
New York, {; Chicago, 9.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, o.
No other games scheduled.
Games To-day.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Bannockburn Golfers Win.

Bannockburn golfers again de-
feated the team from the Washing
ton on the formers course yester-
day afternoon. giving them the
necessary three victories to clinch
the series. The score was to /.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Interleague Games Today.

Two games in the interleague
baseball series will take place this
afternoon. In Section A the Elks
nine will clash with +. p. Andrews,
while in Section c, the Depart
mental and Merchants teams will
match strength.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Pirates Blank Robins
By Recruits Pitching

BROOKLYN. n Y. Aug. 2S.-The
Pirates were kept at the top by the
great pitching OF Johnny Morrison.
their rookie star, who shut out the
Dodgers today. to o, with only
three hits. Only one Brooklyn player
was left on base. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29

Runs-Ruth, Ward t2), Young (2), Cobb
(2), Veach. Heilmann. Cole. Errors-Meusel,
ward. Hoyt, Cobb. Two-base hits-Ruth, 8.
Home run-ward. sacrifce-yeach. Stolen
bases-Cobb, Ruth. Double play-Pipp to
Peck to Pipp. Hits-of Hoyt, s In S in
nings; on Quinn. in . innings. Struck
out-by Hoyt, /: by Cole. 3. Bases on
bnlls-off Hoyt, 8; OF Quinn, 1; OF Cole. 1.
Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Hit by pitched ball
by Hoyt, FlaEsteadD; by Quinn Cobb.
Left on bases-New York, u: Detroit, o.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
BrODns SlDanip Macks
In SIugfest, IL to 4

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S.-In a game
featured by home run from SISTERS
bat and other hard hitting, st.
Louis walked away today with the
game with Philadelphia. 12 to 4. The
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Cornell Nine Wins.

The Cornell A. C. nine. averaging
10 years, defeated the Aurora A. c..
averaging Is years, yesterday by a
score OF 10 to S. An eighth inning
rally turned the trick.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29

Twombley. Deal Error-RawlIngs. Three
base hits-Frisch, Young. Sacrifice hits
Barber. Barnes. Stolen base-smith. Double
plays-Hollocher 10 DAILY 10 Deal 10 Terry;
Rawlings 10 Bancroft TO Kelly. struck out
BY Barnes. I. Bases on bslls-by Barnes. !;
By Alexander. I. pmplres-Klem and Nc
Cormick
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. IL; Jersey City. 4 (ist game. }
Rochester. .; Jersey City. o (2nd game.)
Baltimore. z; Buffalo, o. go
Syracuse, 2; Newark, Q t1st gnme.D
xsvaxk- Q; aynenss. . f2.A a&aa.S