davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
LINWORTH MIDGETS SEEK .:..i,
LAURELS AMONG BIG BOYS
Nv r. %. THOMAS.

Like the double bsed hot shot, Alexander the Great the Lin
baseball
cleaned almost everything in town that looked like formidable
rival and is getting real cocky. 49, - ~
Having fourteen Of fifteen games in their class the
bold Athletic
Club the the city,
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
MAYS TloHTENS IN PINCH
AND YANKS TRIM TIGERS

DETROIT, July 16.--Cari Mays.
New York's submarine twirler and
Tiger jinx, stopped a ninth inning
rally by the Detroit team TODAY. and
Hugsins' men won, 8 20 4. Score.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Seek SUNDAY Game.

Quincy A. G. IL looking for an OBJ
ponent for Sunday. the game TO be
played on the opposing teams field.
Robert Cover. phone North 1926.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
2IAI MATCHES WILL BE RULE TODAY OVER COLUMBIA C0Ul
CRACK BRITISH PROS
WARM UP TODAY OVER
COLUMBIA C. C. COURSE
BIZ BRYAN MORSE, .

national
Championship playing Columbia Country Club today and
Hutchison, Jim Joseph Kirk
WOOD Willie Ogg Walter Hagen Bobby Jenes Jesse NE sweeter in
promises sensational golf that which TO follow the
Hutchson Barnes Jones' Mitchell Ducan and the other
esng back yesterday arrive this morning and are ped Tor
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

Burns, Bancroft, 3: frisch, 4: Young. =;
Kelly, Rawlings, Snyder. Errors
Frisch. Rawlings. Two-base hits-Keily,
BiGbee. Snyder. Douglas. Three base hits
-Ffisch. Sacrifice fiy-Cunningham.
sacrifice hit-carey. Stolen bases
Young Frisch. Double plsys-Grimm to
Maranviile to Grimm. Rawlings TO Ban
croft to Kelly; hits off Cooper--Ii In s..
linn 6 in 8. Struck out--Dougias--1.
Base on bsils--DouGias, q. Copeor. ..
Umplres--Quigley and O'Day.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

New York, Is. Pittsburgh.
Chicago. sc; Brooklyn. AS
Cincinnati. 10; Philadelphia. Is
81 Louls. ga. Boston. i-E
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

Philadelphia. / o 90 vii
N.sIs dyaBp Rou,S bunosn nu rpos
Bohne. Earned runs-Philadefphia.B s; Gin
cinnati, T. Left on bsses-Phiiadelphia., 4;
Cincinnati. g.. Two-bsse hits - Meusei
Roush, Duncan. Home run--Peters. SHori-
flee hit--Konetchy. Doub play--Crsne to
Bohnc to Daubert Bas on bslls-On
Hubbell, 2. Struck out--Bg Hubbell, 4; by
Luque, s. Hits--On Napier, 7 and 4 runs
in Ia innings; off Luauc, 2 and 1 run In
s IA innings. losing pitchsr--Luaue. Un-
pires-RiGier and Moran
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
STANDINGS
roDAY's GAMES.

ToDAY's GAMES. Il
at Cleveland.
Phnadeiphia at St. Louis.
New York At Detroit.
Boston at Chicago
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
yEsrERDAY's GAMES.

Cleveland, q; Washington. a.
- New. York, s. Detroit e. .
Boston. 10 Chicago. o.
st. Louisf 4: Philadelphia 4
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
FIRST GAME.

wingo. Crane, Rixey Errorsry smith.
Konetchy, 2: @. Smith. Bohns. Earned
runs-Ph iisdelphia, 1: Cincinnati, .. Left
Homer-wingo. Sacrifice hits--Bohns. J
smith, Daubert- stolen bases--Groh.
Neaie. Doubel plays--Dauber, nassistsd,,
Base on baHs--On nixey. o. struck out
BY J. Smith. I. Losing pitchsy--0. Smith.
umpirss-Moran and Rigier.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

by wire and letter, special matches
have been arranged by the players.
F'ourscrnes Tor the most part viii play
an important part. In proceedings, to-
day and tprporroW. IA. ~ ~
sln YESTERDAY senss tiopal tuning-up.
play Freddy Mcleod turned in q score
OF sixty-nine. which sets a new record
for the course from the present Tees.
Mcleod, an. l91S. in the match with
Chick evans against Barnes and
Hagen, bad q round Of sixty-seyen, but
this yaslof a shorter and very ipucp
different course. "' II 2.
VIA Need % Score. -.
m =. 81. a.. ,l,us,afu ,n.,s ~.
,ea .,,.E 80 80. os"Ss,,a,. ,hsn 20
r VII M nanss.s s 70 %, IN sha fcnvetsd
10 M Ian z ,si,r, ~. tha hio, ,o,rY,a.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
NATIONAL.
rODAS,s GAMES.
YKsrHKpAYa nAMHe.

Pittssursh at New Yors
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Amateurs Feature.

In ,connection II might be aptly
added that Chick Evans. recent win
ner of his sixth Western amateur
championship: Jesse Sweetser. former
intercollegiate title holder Bobby
Jones, former southern champion;
Jesse Guilford. Nelson Whitney, and
other amateurs are apt to,figure' quite
extensively. sgs
Yesterday, sweetsef, 'iort the. first
time around Columbia. turned |, in
scores of rs and %, which was not
sionai save w. II. Troysnser, IL De.
troit, withs73 and II. = -
Unless Evans IL over-golfed he IL
expected to finish weif up in the run.
ming. CONSERVATIVES ,pickers of posi-.
bic winner are more oH,less intent
upon naming six .spldyefs !. Without
reference to their order of finish II
might be wise to Jot down, IL they
qualify. under the ridiculous condi.
lions imposed, Fred Mcleod, Leo
Diegel, Jim Barnes, Chick Evans, Abe
Mitchell, George Duncan. and Mike
Brady. as figuring upon being up
Freddy McLeods score yesterday
Of SO stamps him as being in rare
form. Mcleod played almost super.
golf. With bit Of luck on two puts
he would have, scored "a 81. He was
straight as an arrow off the tee and
got dtttance as well. His approache "a
were spectacular, particularly on the
sixteenth where a brilliant iron shot
OF more than ,.150,, yards off the top
of the hin hit the pin, bounced up the
rod and bounced and hit the pin again
to roll two feet away. The ball tried
tts best to get Into the cup,
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Everybody's Tourney.

After the fatefu1 qualifying round
II IL evcrybody's tournament. The
eighteen holes qualifying round, has
not met with favor In any quarter.
Players as well as followers believe
the United States Golf Association
pulleds a huge hone" in stipulat ting
suoh 3 short qualifying round. The
Pro Golfers Association has registered
o mild protest, which was turned down
BY the United Ststee Golf Association.
1t now develops that In the effort to
get thirty-six holes for the qualifying
roundsa neighboring club was impor-
tuned. informally, of course. to offer
its course for a round of eighteen holes
so that the pros could play thirty-six
for the qualifying. round. Whether
the matter IL brought to a head or not
is of interest only In determining
whether the Pro Association is get.
ting on up In the world to the point
whore II can make headway with those
gathered from the forty-eight corners
OF tho Gnfted States.
II this pros win they win have gained
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals. $40 271o

'rwo out when winning run was scored.
!; : 60 3 49,
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
A SUGGESTION.


and
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Dodgers Down Ty's Men
In an Exhibition Game
Scattered Hits Off Schupp
and Fast Fielding.

The Brooklyn Dodgers took advan-
tage or no Sunday game in Pittsburgh
yesterday TO return home for an exhi-
hition game at Ebbets Field with the
Detroit Tigers. Tho game was marred
BY the use Of several second string play
ers BY both teams and delayed by in
termittent rain, but Brooklyn finally
won by a score Of 8 to s.
Cole started for tho Tigers and held
the Robins to three hits and no runs up
to the sixth. when three hits, one a
triple by Johnston. a pass and an error
scored two runs. Cole was replaced by
Parks. and timely single by Schupp
accounted for two more runs. A wild
heave BY Flagstead let in two more.
making total OF six runs for the in
ming. The Robins made a brace of
tGllies in the seventh on Hoods single
and Neis's home run.
Ferdie Schupp. who did the mound
work for Brooklyn. was hit hard. but
managed TO keep the hits scattered. and
some fast fielding behind him kept the
score down. About $4,000 enthusiastic
fans were out to witness the game and
showed their appreciation of Brooklyn's
recent good work In the West by cheer
ing each player. The Robins returned
to Pittsburgh 70 resume their series with
the Pirates to-day The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Sakman and Groden Advance
in A.A.U. Handball Tourney

William Sakman and Ed Groden. both
champions, survived for the finals in the
singles and doubles as the result Of yes
terday's play in the A. A. U. handoall
tournament on the seaside courts at
Brighton Beach. They will oppose each
other in the final singles match next
Saturday. and will team up In the final
of the doubles against J. Van Cauwen-
berg and S. Buxbaum. who also won
their semi-final match yesterday.
Sallnan. who is joint holder OF the
metropolitan doubles championship. was
double victor in the singles. In the
fourth round he won the third and de-
Gliding game postponed from the previous
Saturday from Van Cauwenberg, the
score being 81 to 10. Van Cauwenbcrg
had won the first game. 21 to 16. while
Sakman took the mea sure OF 6. j.
O'Connell by 21-11, 21-17. Groden.
junior national champion, reached the
final last week
In the doubles Sainan and Groden
advanced to the final by virtue OF n de-
fault by Walter Schwartz and J. Ham
burger Buxbaum and Van Cauwenberg
defeated O'Connell and Joseph Newman.
2I-S 21-16,
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

right. F'lack booted the ball and Kelly
came home too. Rawlings added third
hit and put Meusel on third but there
Irish was left when Snyder grounded to
Grimes.
There was a right smart assault on
Barnes in the second inning, three re-
sounding singles developing a run for
Chicago. Barber opened with a hit TO
right and stopped at second on Maisers
slam to left. killefer singled to centre
and scored Barber
Assault and battery were continued on
Barnes in the third. in which four hits
brought only one run. Flack singled to
left Hollocher singled to right. Kelleher
singled to centre - all sharp. ringing
wallops-and Flack was in. Now came
break in favor of the Giants. Grimes
cracked a hit off Keleher's shins. put
ting the runner out. Grimes himself
soon was nipped stealing. The Cubs
looked like winners then--but that ap-
pearance soon was changed.
Chicago put up quite fuss In the
fifth. a double by Hollocher and a pass
to Kelleher creating a serious situation.
Still. ii blew over. Bancrofts great
catch of Flack's fly near the left field
foul line was the fielding feature Of that
session. Barnes had something OF a
scare in the seventh. in which. with one
out, Hollocher and Kelleher singled.
But Grimes and Barber were futile bat
ters. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
we Twelrc Fishing Clnh Mnd Good Trin.

want TO tell you about n trip we made
In search OF the elusive porgics on Sunday
week on board the Alert with her genial
captain. George Wilson from Wreck Lead.
N was the first time In my twenty years
OF fishing In and around New York waters
that have had the pleasure Of sailing with
that captain and II certainly VIII not be my
last, for he did everything no could TO get
good mess OF fish. although the schools
OF porgies were few and far between.
we made the fishing grounds before =
o'clock, and not meeting with much success
we started moving around, and here and
there ran into a few. The fish were Of
medium size, running from three-uuart rters
TO and q half pounds, but not many Of
the latter size. The one solitary fuke
caught, about three pounds, took first prize
In the pool.
should Judge tho seventy men aboard
averaged about dozen fish each Per-
sonaly got ten, but I am not an expert
fisherman. Julius. one OF tl.s regulars
was the cause OF much amusement betwsen
bites. I wonder " he Ia the IIy Julius so
prominent In tho United Anglers League
As an instance OF the luck Ia fishing the
following might be OF interest. Al ono time
we were lying alongside the Columbia, Ill
most within casting distance and while
those on board her were pulling Ia fish
rapidly we were Just getting an odd one
Our obltging captain tried to manouvre the
boat into a better position. but somehow or
othor the anchor would not hold or the boat
would not answer. 80 we had to be content
IN seeing the other fellows get the fish
And Mr.. Editor. as point Of information
was not Capt. Wilson an associate of Cant,
Frank White whsu thA lattax pssd ia fish
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Shsely had hit safely IN nineteen ,onsecu-
tive games until stopped by Collins yesterday.
He up but twice. The batting averages
OF Speaker and Heilmau also suffered n
shrinkage here.
Bush Is the best bunter seen around here
this season. rio can advance his man, and
10 that extent fits IN admirably as n second
place hitter.
As home club the Cardinals are a dis
tinct success. They're much better there than
away. The Yanks are better II anything on
the road The Giants are better nj homo
and. bar Pittsburgh, have done poorly In the
Western cities.
Base stealing las declined this wear with
the heavy hitting Cobb has but ten steals
Friech is the class At that, hitting Il on
n mitch more normal scale lately. and much
less u being heard OF the lively ball
It's a better grade OF baseball with better
pitching and normaicy in hitting. The great
est OF mistakes would he TO purposeiy in.
crease the hitting. Cheaper anything and Il
loses It's glamor. Except Ruth's home runs
Tho Babe has style all his own.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS

from Wreck Lead7 Seems to me one of his
exhurtatons 10 the boat when she wouldn't
lay he wanted resulted In something
had heard Capt. White give off In the days
gone by.
Anyhow we all had very good. enjoyable
day, which my friends and | will repeat In
the near future.
THE MAN WITH THE GRAY HAT.
What Happens?
where's he going to-day"
Blamed ~ know. klondike. guess"
what size slnker are you putting on?"
Low bridge"
II Just lost big one"
Move the boat"
stay where you are"
why didn't he go to the Cholera Banks?''
This In my last trip"
what have you got?'
Two ling"
six bottles OF squirt in the stern"
Hes making move"
Worse here than the last place"
WHO'S got my liner
That fellow with the thick drop lh,s
ought 20 be shot"
'Just look at that peach Of a tangle"
Say, Bilrs got bottle OF hooch IN his
bag.
That's my fish. can tell by tho hook. =
''Fishlngs rotten"
You bet It is. I'm through"
Here comes walloper."
Yes. big skate"
"Wis do YOU say2 No more baitg"
II guess my hake IL good for the pool =
There goes three whistles-about time"
who wants these ak ling for quarter7
Perfect day, eh, pal7"
: ARIHUR. THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Five Leading Batters
for the Major Leagues
AMERICAN a LEAGUE
NATIONAL IEAGIE.
Prospective Purchasers
of the Philadelphia Club

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Reports that
a group Of Pittsburg oil magnates we're
negotiating for the purchase OF the
Philadelphia National League Baseball
Club could not be confirmed here.
Charles +. Wolfe and Joseph II. Reich.
mentioned a. two OF the prospective pur-
chasers and supposed to be in this city.
could not be located
William r. Baker president or the
club. was said to be away on an auto
mobile trip through New England The
negotiations were reported as being con-
Quoted by New York broker
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
KeLLy'S Nineteenth Homer
Part of Giants Victory
What Evers Thinks of
Players Who Lay Down
Special Despatch TO THE NEW Year
HERALD.

HERALD.
OHICAGO, Aug. 7.--All Chicago
is wondering at the pepper of
~ the Cubs under Bill Killefes.
their new manager. Chicago Is
wondering why killefer himself and
the rest of the local outfit did not
see fit to show similar enthusiasm,
alertness and dash under Evers. 1t
is wondering whether the fault lay
with Evers. or whether his charge
that some of his players Laid down.
on the job is true.
At any rate, the situation is an
interesting one, and Evers is the
screst man in forty-eight States.
Evers is sore not only because he
was discharged but because of the
way in which it was done. 1t was
given out that he had suffered a
nervous breakdown. When seen yes
terday he looked quite normal
II was not treated fairly, but
there is no sense in complaining at
this stage" he said | hope Kilefer
does better However. players who
quit under q manager to get him out
are no better than players who throw
games. ! am by no means through
with baseball. / am going to New
Hampshire TO join my family for
a while"
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

The sudden illness of Shmdzu regretted come
when beginning himself in
and it may affect his stamina in future matches.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
With the Amateur Ball Tossers.

At Dexter Park -tSecond game) r. H. e.
y. Y. Fire Dept. 0 0 0 OIL .
Batteries--Marshal and dempsey; clin-
ton and Holman.
At Howard Field II. II. f.
Maujer A. c.. o1o0oo-i >
Howards. D o ] o 0 0 ~ 4 o
Battcries-Azcvedo and uzman; Murphy
and Zackman.
AT Howard Field r.. II. f.
Bayonne. ........ 0 o 0 o o-3 Z o
Howards. Q Q o 0 OIL 3 .
Game called on account OF rain.
Batteries-Banks and Arlington: Terhune
and Zackman.
At ParkvIlle Oval: r. IT. r
Parkville A. A... o o o o o o-i 4 <
Batteries-Swartz and vanderbach; VIII
Jams and Markes.
FIRST GAME.
Dobsons 0 900 oooo-f
East n. Y. 0of o. 900 o % f-2 10 .
Batteres-Hoffman and Greene Hershey
and Hirten.
SECOND GAME.
AZ East New York Oval: r.. II. e.
East New York..... 0 ioY-a 0
and Hirten.
At East New York: r. II "
Tesreau's Bears. 0 oioooo-i q
East New York. 0 o o o % 0 o o 90 3 z
Batteries-kelly and Smith: Hagen and
Hirten.
At Recreation Park II. n. e.
Springfield ..... oOo2 20 3 10 KS $ :
and schworm.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

Totals. 81 10 q Z / Totals 81 II % II 3
81. Louis. ......... o 9 o IS
Washington ... 0 o o 2 o o-3
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
INDIANS RALLY AND
WIN OVER ATHLETICS
Score Three Runs in the Ninth
and Triumph by Score
Of 4 to 3.

CLEVELAND, Aug. (American) The
fire in the last half OF the ninth inning
when the punched singles by Wambs-
ganss and Speaker with Burns's double
and pass to Nunamaker, scoring three
runs and overcoming Philadelphia's two
run lead, which they had taken in the
seventh inning. The final score was
to 8.
prior to the ninth-a home run by Smith
in the second inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

FOR SALIE-Saddie horse, dark brown, i5is
hands. 3 years, long tall sound. quiet
suitable Tor lady or gentleman; can be seen
son, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
American Association.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Indianapolis. 4; st. Paul. (first game).
ST. Paul. H. Indianapolis. Z (second gamo)
Toledo. 4: Milwaukee. ! (first game).
Toledo. .; Milwaukee, (second game).
Kansas City, =; Columbus, 4.
Louisville, o: Minneapolis. ,.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

Stalling's Rochester Hustlers yesterday
at Harrison Field. Newark, in a sensa-
tional game. by the score of 4 to 3.
Manager Walsh stole home in the
ninth, tieing the score, and McGowan's s
single scored Webb, with the winning
run.
The second game, called in the fifth
on account of rain, with the visitors
leading, to 0. was not complete con-
test. as Newark had not been to bat.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
FILL OUT THE NINE.


5 of
giving bridge In
bad he'd be just the
Then
choice
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Southern Association.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Little Rock. 4; Mobile, ..
New Orleans. 6; Birmingham, ..
Chattanooga, 4: Atlanta, 1.
Nashville, O., Memphis. A.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Doak Pitches Cardinals
to Victory Over Braves
st. Louis Twirler Shuts Out
Boston Team, IL to O.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. tNationaD .-Doak's
alright pitching coupled with the Card-
nails timely hitting enabled them to win
over Boston to-day IL TO o.
Although Boston made eight hits off
Doak but one man reached third base.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
BROOKLYN.
Totals. 36 ifa4 %

Two base hits--veach. >. Three base hit--
Johnston Sacrifice hlts-Jones. 2: Taylor.
stolen bases-Busii, Hood. Double plays
Blue and Flagstsad: Schupp, Taylor and
Johnston Struck out-By Schupp. 2. by
Cole, I. Bases on balls-Off Schupp, . Off
Cole, .. Tmplres-Moran and Hildebrand.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

Two base ht--Elerbe. Three base hit
Tobin. Stolen bases-Rice, S'sler. Sacrifices
Jacobson, SEVERED. McMsnus. Judge.
Shocker. Double play-O Rourke. Harris and
Judge. Left on bases-St. Louis, q Wash
lngton. TO- Base on balls-Off Shocker, I.
Hits-Off Courtney. Is in 1-3 innings; off
Schacht, 0 In 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Shocker Charity; by Courtney (Shocker).
Struck out-By Shocker. .: by Courtney. ..
Umpires--Wllsop, Connolly and Nallin. Time
OF game-1 hour and 53 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
M'GOWAN'S SINGLE
WINS FOR NEWARK
Enables the Bears to Down
the Rochester Club
by 4 to 3.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Toronto, G.: Jersey City. Gst gamel
The Toronto-Jersey City second game was
postponed on account of rain.
Newark. 4; Rochester, (ist game).
The Newark Rochester second game was
postponed on account OF rain.
Baltimore. IS: Buffalo. &.
The Reading Syracuse game was postponed
on account of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
CINcINNATI lNA LrnILApELpnIA lN.
TotsIs. .siSs 81 II !
Totals. io6i3 gIi7
Totals. 81 ) . 81 ~ ~ Totais..io Q 70 q " /
'Betted for Rixey In eighth inning.
IRAN for Bressier In eighth Inning.
t8atted for Donohue In ninth inning.
Matted for Smith IN ninth inning.

SfnsfSnatf. ........ q q q . i--s
r.stS .aipsiis....... o o o I'd
Two base hits-Kins. Konetchy. Stolen
hase--Roush. Sacrifices-Daubert. =: Bohne.
Double play--Croh, Bohne and Daubert. Left
on baaes-Cncinnati, 3. Philadelphia TO-
Bases on bails-Off Rixey. 2 /. OFF Donohue, | .
of Hubbell, off Meadows 9. tIits-Off
Rixey. IN 3 innings. of fiubbcii In I
innings; off Donohue. in / inning; off
Meadows. in / inning; Off Ring, in
inning Struck out-By Rlxoy. 3. wild
pltch--Rixey. Winning pitcher-Meadows
Losing pitcher-Donohue. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie. Time OF game-i hour and so
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Senators Lose to Browns.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z (American) -
St Louis defeated Washington, to 3.
in the opening game of the series to-day.
In the ninth inning the visitors pounded
Courtney for five hits and four runs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
CLEVELAND CA,
Totals. SO 4 s 81 IS 2

Totals 50 81 IS 2
two out when winning run was scored.
Iran for O'Neill in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Morton in the seventh inning.
Slated for Bagby in the ninth inning.
Tran for Burns in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ...... o 3 0 o-3
Cleveland ......... 0 0 o 3-4
Two base hits-C. Walker. Wech, Card
ner, Burns. Home run-Smth. Stolen
bases-McCann, Welch. Wambganss. Sac
rifice-Morton. Double plays--Dugan,
Dykes and j. Walker. Perkins and McCann.
Left on bases-Phadelphia 6: Cleveland, 0.
Bases on bals-Off Hasty. 6. Hts-Off
Morton. in innings; off Bagby, l in
innings. Struck out-By Hasty, 8: by
Morton, !; by Bagby. /. Winning pitcher
Bagby. Umpires-Evans and Dlneen. Time
of game. hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

Runs batted in-By Pipp. / BY Miller. !.
Two base hits-Ruth. Pipp. Schang. Sacrl-
flee hits-PeckinpauEh. Baker. Left on bases
New York, 4; Chicago, .. Bases on balls
orr w. Collins, ? OF Faber, I. struck
out-By w. Collins, 2 by Faber, I. Earned
Morlsrty. Time OF game-50 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Phillies Down the Reds.

CINCINNATI. Aug. : CNational) -
Philadelphia pounded Donahue for four
runs in the ninth inning and won from
Cincinnati to-day by a score Of to 5.
The score: