davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
AMOS RUSE GOING BACK TO
GIANTS, BUTNOTASPITCHER

ton by President stoneham ard
Manager HcGraw. and he accepted
it. He has been out OF active base
ball work. for years. he was with
the Cincinnati Reds after he left
the Giants. and. strange TO say. IL
was his old teammates, the Giants.
who knocked him out of business
This was in Cincinpati. But Amos
was going back At the time and
was far from being the star pitcher
he had been.
Giving Amos this position Is
onIy another incident that shows
how firmly McGrAw sticks to vet
eran baseball players.
IL is a splendid trait in his char
acter. The Giants manager nov
has on the New York Clubs payroll
Arthur Devlin. less Burkett. Bill"
Dahlen. Dan Brothers and Harry
Pabfap Yes. and Hugh Jennings
and 'Cosey' Doisn. and how many
more he has established in paying
positions. and at a loss to himself.
Roger Bresnahsn. Pat Moran and
wfbert Robinson being the most
prominent
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
ROthstein May Sue
johnson for Libel

NEW YORK. July 26.-Ban john
son. president of the American
League. really ought 10 be, careful
lest he libel Arnold Rvthstein, no.
torious Broa dway and Long Reach
character. oRg identified. with the
racing and gambling professions in
the East ri- &,-- - =
Rothstein, IN a touchy .rnpcl. ror
the good name of Rothstei1,' takes
1T that Ban johnson meant hin,
when ne SAID in Chicag, that a
New York gambler paid sfo.860 TO
get Illegal possession OF thu rr:nrl
Jury testimony wherein the indicted
BLACK Sox confessed to throwing
the 1919 world series.
Rothstein complained that it was
a disgrace that his name could be
connected with the Black Sox case
again and again after he had volun-
tary gone before the Chicago grand
jury and that body mas faxed TO
indict him.
Ban johnson had bctter watch
his step" Rothstein concluded.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Walkers 68TopE
Field atSiDanoy
Hagen Second in First
Round of Metropoi-
tan Open.

MOUNT VERNON. N. J., July &c
with a 6S for the Siwanoy Country
Club course, Cyril walker, of Engie-
wood. was first by two strokes in
the field of 130 in the first round
of the qualifying test for the Met
ropolitan open championship today
Walker equalled the course record
held by Tom Kerrigan, 3 under par.
Walter Hagen, of Detroit, was
second with 20 with five mastery
IS in a row. beginning at the ninth.
John Farrell, of the nearby
Quaker Ridge Club. was third at
IL. Bob Mcdonald, of Chicago;
Archie Sanderson. of Sleepy Hollow,
and NJ. J. OLoughlin, of Plainfield.
were next with 73 earch. Five were
tied with 74s. James NJ. Barnes, of
New York, national open champion
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian title
holder: Joe Sylvester. St. Albans
Tom Boyd, Of Fox Hills, and Tom
Kerrigan, Of Siwanoy. were ip this
tie.
The amateurs Jared poorly.
Young Peter Harmon was best az
10. Thomas D. Armour, Scotland.
and A. F. Kramer. Baltusrol, were
second with 76.
The Siwanoy contingent was espe-
cially off, d. f, Sargent taking SO,
and J. G. Anderson and ]. S. Worth
ington SO. =
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
L LongWood Sees
Fast Net Play
Nat Niles Eliminates Cal
n0rnia Star in Fea-
ture Match.

BOSTON, July 26.-Nat Niles,
winner of the Longwood Bowl sin
giles tourney a year ago, who went
down to defeat at the hands of
William Johnston in the challenge
round, came through with a start
ling display of, court skill at the
Longwood Courts in the second
days play Tuesday, and eliminated
Willis Davis, of California, 9-11,
6-4. S-6, 6-4.
The match stood as the feature
of the matinee. Niles tomorrow
meets Zenso Shimidzu, of Japan.
who defeated w. ]. Clothier, of
Philadelphia. in hard fought
match today.
Another match tomorrow that
promises sterling tennis is that
which finds Ichiya Kumage bat
thing r. Norris williams I'd. In
the other matches Neer, of Cali
fornia. on past performances, should
triumph over Bates. also Caiifor-
nian, who beat Levy, another Cali
fornian, today while johnson will
probably put Pfaffman out OF the
running.
Singles scores:
Second round: X. S. Pfanman de-
feated II. w. Warner. New York,
6-3, 6-3; Craig Biddle. Philadel-
phia, defeated G. l.. Dionne, New
York. 60, 6-3. Third round-N.
W. Niles. Boston. defeated Willis
Davis, San Francisco. Sill, g.,
SIS, 81; SZenso Shimidzu. Japan.
defeated w. J. Clothier. Philadel-
phia, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4; Wallace F.
Johnston, Philadelphia, defeated L.
b. Rice, Boston. GO, 6-4, 60; X.
s. Pfaffman, Quincy. defeated c. o.
Wellington, Boston, 6-2, 4-6, 4-6,
6-4. g.; Philip Neer. Leland Stan
ford University, defeated H. R.
Guild, Nahant. So, 6-1, 60; w.
]. Bates, of Los Angeles, defeated
Edmund Levy, San Francisco. 3-6,
81, 60, 2-6, IS; r. N. Will
Jams I'd. Boston, defeated Craig Bid
die, Philadelphia, 6-3, g., 60.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Duncan and Mitchell Win.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 26.-Georse
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the Brit
ish professionals, defeateS Chick
Evans. amateur. and Charlie Mayo,
professional. on their home course
at Edgewater, 2 up and 1 to play,
thirty-six holes best Nall watch to-
day. Duncan was the star, scoring
two 69's, with par at 72. Evans also
had SO in the afternoon round.
The sensation of the day were the
fifth and sixth holes in the after
noon round, the quartet clipped
eight strokes from par. On the
fifth with par 5. Evans, Mayo and
Duncan went down IN 4, and on the
sixth with par s, Evans, Mitchell
and Duncan scored birdie As, and
Mayo Clipped out of deep trap for
an eagle 3.
The Chicago ps:. were behind all
morning, but squared the match on
the eighteenth green. The lead
switched back and forth until the
last nine holes, when the Britains
played unbeatable gcif The scores
for thirty-six holes were: Duncan,
'Ss: Evans. 139; Mitchell, 143, and
Mayo, 146.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Jack Dempsey Weds
Film Star; Report

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, July 2e.-
That Jack Dempsey, world
champion puEiIIst. and Miss syl-
via Jocelyn, famous motion pic
ture star and former Hartford
woman are married and are now
on their honeymoo In the West
is the statement Of friends Of
Miss Jceeiyp here. From plans OF
both while In Hartford a few
days before the big fight I'm
which Jack disposed OF Georges
Carpenter, this Is believed to be
true.
Dempsey and Miss JoceIyn. the
latter while In Hartford known
ms Mrs. Richard Kellogg. spent n
few days mt the home of Mrs.
Robert J. Allyn. ON Asylum ave-
nue.. and during their visit told
Mrs. Allyn that they Intended to
wed before going west after the
bsttle with Carpenter. Roth are
now In Geiifornia.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
BILLY" Maharg to Testify
In Scandal Trial Today
Man Who "Spilled Beans" Will Be Last
Witness for State-Three "Squawkers"
In Trouble. H.. =.

CHICAGO, H.. July 26.-"Billy'
Maharg, former Philadelphia boxer
who was dubbed the mysterious
Mr.. Maharg" by the defense until
his identity was revealed last Sun
day will tell what he knows abou,
the fixing of the 1919 world series
at the Black Sox trial tomorrow
morning. With his testimony, the
State will rest it's case.
Decision to place the Quaker City
sportsman on the stand was reached
at a. conference OF attorneys for
the prosecution tonight. .
Assistant States Attorneys Tyr
rell and German declared their be-
lief tonight that Aaharg's testi-
mony which is expected to be SEN
sational in nature would clinch the
case for the State.
Maharg gained notoriety last fall
when he gave out an interview in
Philadelphia in which he SPILLED tn.
beans in regard 20 the throwing
of the series. He is a pal of "Bill'
Burns, the star witness for the
State and his evidence is expected
to closely parallel that of the for.
mer White Sox pitcher.
sauawkers "Hard Hit
Indications that the "Squawkers /"
the men who made e'confessions, would
be the hardest hit was seen in the
statement of a State official tonigh;
when he named Eddie Cicotte.
Lefty Williams and Joe Jackson n,
the confession makers. as three nf
the five most seriously booked thrs
far in the case.
Doubt as to whether the other
six of the eleven defendants would
be found guilty was freely ex-
pressed. Those who have beet
hardest hit are: "Chick" Gandil.
named bv Burns as the leader OF
the eight Sox players who agreed
to throw the games: David Zelzer.
Des Moines gambler, pointed out by
the same witness as the lieutenar.
Of Arnold Rothstein. New York
gambler. who is said to have hnanc-
ed the buying of the games and the
three who confessed. .--
Jackson. Cicotte and william not
only name themselves but are also
named by Burns as players who
were willing to sell out their team
for their price" in greenbacks. Tue
other FIVE players have thus far
only been mentioned as having been
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

present when the conspiracy was
made
Attorneys Ben Short and Michael
Ahearn and. Tom Nash contend tha;
this evidence Is insufficient to war.
rant a guilty verdict. Every effoI I
will be made when the defense b.
gins producing witnesses vednes
day to discredit Burns testimony.
Confessions In the Record.
Because of the number of times
the confessions have been read and
reread during the preliminary hear.
ings the actual placing of the play
ers' statements in evidence toda y
was rather a tame affair. The ju-
rors were virtually the only per-
sons in the city who were not ac-
quainted with all tho. provisions.
The confessions read into tn.
record were much deleted. az ali
matter referring to others aside
from the three men making the con-
fessions was cut out under an
agreement between the attorneys.
Blankets were substituted for this
names of the other conspirators.
The reading caused much amusn-
ment in the courtroom as Attorney
Edward Prindeville repeated strings
OF blanks while placing the state
ments In the record.
The mystery of the missing record
was further complicated friday
when Richard Flacon, New York
lawyer, said that he had obtained
the copies of the confessions
through the Chicgo States sttor-
ney's Office. Denial was made here
that his statement was true Ar
mold Rvthstei'i. the New York gftr-
Ter. also denied that he had stolen
the records as charged, by Ban
Johnson, presidert of the American
League.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

PITTSBURGH. July 25. = Amos
Rusie. who next to christy Mathew
son was the most popular pitcher
who ever played on the Giants. is
on his way to New York City from
the Pacific Coast. He will be a fis-
ture at the Polo Grounds. not as
q pitcher, but as an assistant to
Superintendent Bell. But what 4
valuable boxman the "Hesier Cy-
clone" would be to the Giants just
now II ne was in hisA youthful
prime when he was making oppos-
ing batIers throw their hats away
in vain attempts to connect with
his speedy shoots and curves. Lovers
of baseball will remember the ter
rife speed with which he shot the
ball over the plate. II was really
cyclonic-
Rusie was offered his new posi-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
AUSTRALIANS WIN
DOUBLES EVENT

TORONTO, July 26.-The Aus
tralian entry for the Davis Cup
qualified today for the third round
of play when their doubles team,
Anderson and Todd, defeated Ben
nett and Holmes, the Canadian
team, in straight sets, 6-2. 6-3,
81.
TIE Australian victory eliminated
the Canadian team. The Canadians
at no time threatened to win and
they failed to break into the Aus
tralians' service. The remaining
two singles matches will be played
tomorrow, although they will have
no bearing on the result.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
VET SHOOTERS TO
MEET YOUNGSTERS

The first shoot of the season on
the new grounds of the Washing
ton Gun Club will be held Satur-
day afternoon beginning at 2
o'clock. The program will consist
of fifty single targets to be shot
at sixteen yards. The contest will
be between. members of the club
who have attained the age Of so
years and those who have not
reached that goal.
The new grounds may be reached
by following Wisconsin avenue to
Miller's coal yard. which is located
just beyond the Bradley Lane, after
which road to the left leads d.
rectly to the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Brent Wants Games.

The Brentwood A. c., winners Of
eishteen out of twenty games this
season. wish to arrange games with
the Shamrocks. Brooklsnds. Knicks.
SILVER Springs or Berwyns. They
have open dates for July 80 and IL.
Address A. Baldwin. Mount Rainier,
Nd. 80 ...... ... o
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
ZACHARY VICTOR IN DUEL WITH RED FABER TO o.
Indians D0lDn
Boston in 10th
Hammer Penn0ck for Sir
Runs and Win,
8t02.

BOSTON. July 2s.-The Red Sox
lost the first game of the series with
Cleveland. s to Q. 1t was two all at
the beginning of the tenth inning,
and then suddenly the Indians ac-
quired six runs. Pennock weakened
in the second. allowing Wamby to
double and Wood to follow with a
homer. and in the tenth allowed eight
hits for the other six tallies. Cove
leskie pitched well throughout for
the Indians. Boston's runs came
when Pennock and Foster walked
and Pratt and Menosky singled. The
aCnra.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
First Blood for
Southern Nine
Express Beaten in First
Game of the Title
Series.

Southern drew first blood in the
championship series OF the Terminal
r. r Y. NJ. c. A. League yesterday
by taking the measures OF the Ex-
press nine. 8 to 3. Hoyt pitched
steadily for the winners. and his
mates hit in timely fashion. Ell
press was unable to hit In the
pinches. and played ragged ball In
the field. -Hutchison, OF the win
ners. made two doubles, leading
both teams with the stick.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

stop of Joe Judges terrible drive
over the bag in. the eighth inning.
but was too hurried to be accu:
on his throw to first
Judge made a brilliant catch of
Johnson's low foul near the play
ers' bench in the eighth. 1t was
1o-to-1 shot, but he got away
with 1t.
Courtney smiled as Zachary struck
out on his three trips TO the plate.
with Harry still in the 800 class.
that bet made in Tampa looks like
easy money.
Molly Craft. who has just reported
here. sat in The field boxes with
the incapacitated Pat Charity.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Pirates Nosed
Out BY Giants
McGraics Take Ten-fn-
nin6 Came, Score,
8 to g..

PITTSBURGH. July 2s.-The Pr
rates made a hard fight for another
victory over the Giants here today.
tying the. score. 8 70 s. by scoring
three runs IN the ninth. The Giants,
however. showed the deciding run
over in the tenth and won, Q to !.
The score: ~
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Grimes HurIs Robins
To Win OUer Cubs

CHICAGO. July 2S.-The Dobins
began their Western tour with a
merited victory over the Cubs here.
to o. The Brooklyn team got nine
hits OF Grover Alexander and Mar
tin. Burleigh Grimes held the Cubs
to five hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Bradley School Wins.

The Bradley School defeated the
Christ Child Midgets yesterday by
the score of to 4. The Brad,eys
play the Griff Midgets at 1880 Fri
day and the warwicks at 1880
next Monday. Teams in the II to
14-year-old class desiring games
with the Bradleys should address
w, Stone, 1909 street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Cardinals Outhit
H. Pulls, But Lose, 81

ST LOUIS. July 2S--The Cardinals
outhit the Phillies, but lost ooday's
game in the tenth inning. to I.
Fournier, J. Smith and King hit
homers. The score: -, --
IshII. Al N n al q. a..i. III a A
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Ter. Two-base hits--Grinth C2l.- Sacrifice
hit-Asisel Stolen bsse-Myers. struek
out-By Grimes. 4: by Alexander, 3; by
Martin, 1. Bases on bans-0f Grimes. ?
Double plnys-MiIler to Johnston: Kildur to
Olsen TO Schmsndt. Hits-of Martin, none
in-I inning. Left on bases-Brooklyn. Z;
Chicago. .. rmpires-Brennan and QuirIey.
600.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Two-base hits-Johnson. Miller.
stolen bnses-Harris. SACRIFICES
Milan Double plays Harris,
ORourke and Judge; MulIigan, Col
lins and sheely. Left ON vases
Washington. 81 Chicago, 9. Bnse on
balls-On Zachary, 4; Faber, 2.
struck out-By Zachary, 1, Faber,
5. Umpires-Evans and NaIIin. Time
of gnme-1 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Rnns-Eyans, Wamby I2I, Speakef, WOOD.
Gardner. Sewell, Burns, Menosky. Pennock.
Error-Foster Two-b base hits-Wamby. Burns
(2D, Gardner. Home run-wood- sacrifce
hit-viek. Bases on baIls-0n Coveieskie,
2. Struck out-By Pennock, s; BY Covele-
skie, .. Double plays-Prstt to Mcinnis;
tNoster to Pratt to McInnis; Pratt to Scott
to McInnis. Time, 2:02. Umpires-Chiii
and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
FRATEIHAI rEAeuE.

Runs-Acfon. wineheid, Kirby, Ford,
Mansey, Sweeney tsD, Hunphries t2),
Burthe, smithson, Errors-kirny, Petit.
rwo-base hits-Kirby. smithson.. Jarvis.
Sacrihce hit-Acton. Double plsys-ford to
Kirby; Sweeney 20 Petit: Smithson to Stew
art to Petit; smithsou 70 Petit strucf out
-hy Hpmphries. Z; By Hutehison, 5. First
base On bslls-of Hpmphries. 4; OF Hutchi-
son, l.. wBd pftehes-by Hutchison, 2
Passed bails-wormsley. 2
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Tigers and Athletics
Battle to 3-3 Tie

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Rain
stopped the Athletics Detroit game
here this afternoon after the Tigers
batted in the eleventh inning and
the game ended in a ga tie. Score:
IL a A A
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Totals. 42 I4 20 Iel Totais.... - ls 30 Il
tBstted for Ring In ninth. fBatted for
DOsk In NTH. Slated for Pfefer in tenth.
Score BY innings:
Philadelphia ....... 100000 . is
st. Louis. 1o280Ieo0O-
Runs-Rspp, ]. Smith (sl, King (2l,
konetchy t2l, Williams. lack smith C2l-
Fourier, Stock C2h Toporcer Dosk. Errors
-Fournier. Hornsby. Two-base hits-stock,
King. Home runs-Fournier, J. Smith, King.
Sacrifice hits-I. Smith. konetchy. Pournier.
Stolen bases-Stock. McEenry. Double plays
-Hornsby to Toporcer to Fouruier; Perkin-
Son TO Honey Wild pitch-Ring. Passed
hsll-Clemous. Bases on balls-of Daak. I;
of Ring. >: on sherdeTl. /: OF Pfeher, I.
Struck out-by Doak. .; by Ring. 5; by
sherdeli- 3: by Ffener. ]. OF Doak, hits,
runt n innings; OF SherdeIl. g hits. :
runs in innings. none out in tenth: OF
Ring. IL hits, Z runs in 8 innings. Left on
bsses-st. Louis, 10; Philsdelphis. o. Win
ming pitcher-G. smith: losing pitcher
SherdelI Time-2:l5. Unpires-Noran and
Rirler.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Whippany -Four
Trims EatOntOUn

RUMSON, ". j., July 26.-Harry
East's spectacular all-round play
and his shooting of nine of the six
teen goals tailed, featured today's
game on the Rumson Country CLUB
tournament. for the Monmouth
Country cup. in which Whipnany
River defeated the Eatontown four
by, the score Of Is goals to 8.
Eatontown was conceded a hand
leap of four goals ann were held
scoreless until the las. half minute
of play in the final chukker when
Herbert Levinski tailed the lone
goal. Whippany River showed
some splendid team work and will
make hard fight to win the cup in
the final event no Saturday with
the West Point team.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Yale A. C. Challenges.

The Yale A. c. challenges all
teams in the District averaging IL
to "a years of age. For games
communicate with Jack Garan, sI2
Third street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Goals. Whippany-By- East. 8; by
Dr.. Richards. 4; by DR.. Blackwell,
~; by sherman, 2. Total. 1s. Eaton-,
town-By Levinski. 1;,by Handicap,
:. Total. S. Referee-William @.
Stonebridge. Timer-B, w. Brown,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Minor League Results.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 2: Louisville. ..
st. Paul. 8; Columbus. 2 Ccslled ere sth)
Kansas City, 4; isdisnspolis, L..
Minneapolis, i; Toledo. :.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birminrhsu. s; Atlanta. ?.
New Orleans, 8: hobile, o.
Chattsnooga, 8; Little Rock, :.
Nashville, 9; Memphis, IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

tBatted for Leonard in ninth.
tran for J. Walker in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit .....,,.... oooool o.;
Philadelphia. 500 o o o o o 90 +;
Runs-Shorten. Sargent, Leonard. Witt
welch, G. Walker. Errors-J. walker. Gal.
Ioway. Left on bases-Detroit, 0; Phila.
delphia. 3. Home runs-witt, c. walker
Two-base ,bit-Shorten. sacrihce-witt
Stolen base-wltt. Double plays-Galloway
to Dykes to J. Walker; Galloway to ],
Walker; Blue tunassisted1. Bases on balls
on Harris. 8: on Leonard, 2; on Rommel,
I. Struck out-By Leonard. 6; by Harris,
3: by Rommel. 9. Hit by pitched bsll-By
Leonard, = fwelch. Perkins). Time, 2:l0.
UmpireS-wilson and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

h2ptNsh "
southern. ....---..----.. l-N sNV 4 -
Runs-Ba trnan. shoemsker, Nerns. hul
re-. Htll. Moran. Hutchinsoa fsl. WeSSels
Gsl. Errors-Batemsn. Shoemaker (sl
Hurhes, vefne tal, Rowe. Hill. Rsrnhsri
t2l. Norm, welsh. Two-hase hits-Hutchin-
stelen bases-HilL Moran. Sser1nees-Hih.
Becker. Double plays-Wccdcock 20 Nafns
to Hufhrs: Rsrnhsrt to Hutchiuson 90 Welch.
Rsruhart TO Nor1u 10 Hutchlnsou. Left on
hasrs-ErrreSS ;. Southern. 4. RsA o.
bsIls-or Hoyt, I. Struck oot-by Hoyt- s
wIh ritches-Hoyt. .. Passed hslls-
wSIch. . Winning pltehes-Hoyt. ?. fsss-e
bslIs-welch, .. winning pitehsr-Hoyt
losing pitcher-Iee. Cnpires-Hurd ant
Nau. Iine-1:4o.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sYRsrEapAY,s xEsu1rs.

sYEsrERpAy's RESULTS.
New York. a. rIttsbureh. s.
Philade,phis. g; ST. Louis. a. e, o."
: Rrookiyn: ., Chicago, o,
Boston- -cincinn.tL Ssin,
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. !
New York at Pittsburgh. I.
Brooklyn ut Chicago. - -
ePhiladeiphia at ST., 6puis.
Boston st oine5anau
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Totals... 20 Il 80 iel Totals. -. 10 ~ 10 20
tBa tied for Toney In eighth. tBstted for
Carlson In ninth. iBatted' for Glazner II
tenth.
Score By innings:
New York. ooo00o1 521-9
Pittsburgh G-......... oo1so1oo sos
Runs-Burhs (2l. Bancroft. Young. Kelly.
Rawlings. Snyder. Ryan, Brown. BiFbee.
Carey. Maranyiile. CutshAw.- Bsrnhart,
Grimm. Hamilton, Rohwer. Tvobsse. hits-
whitted. Snyder Burnes ca. Thrselbs>e
hits-Ha milton, Young. Bapcroft. Rohver.
BiEoee. Aa7nviiie, .Cuaninghsm. Home
runs-Grimm. Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Whit-
ted. Carey. Struck out-by roney, ?; BY
Hsnilton, I; by Carlton, 1; ny Giazner. 1.
Bases on baIls--of Toney.. 4: Oh Hamilton.
3; on Carlson. ., Double plays-Hanilten
to ACutshsw to Grimm. Nsrsnville TO Cut
shaw 10 Grimm; Maranyille 10 Grimm; Big
bee 70 schmidt. Hits-on foney, sin In
ninss; on Barnes, 2 In 2 inninEs: of HamiI-
ton, in innings. none In eighth; OF Carl
son, In innings. Left on bsses-New
York. 3; Pittsburgh. 9. rmpires-KIem and
Emslie. Attendance. 15,ooo.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Sinner, Carver. Eaton, Carlson (2), Hen.
shaw. Errors-sheaiy, Hswes, Carver, Eat
On (e), Carbon. Hesshaw '(:). Two-bs.e hit
Sinner. Three-base hit-Carver sto3~n
bases-Hawes. Carver Logan. Carisoa. SIC
rihce hits-B. Carver, Fiaherty. Bits-on
Henshaw. II In insings; on G. -Crump, 1
in innings. Struck out--By Roche, Is: ~
Henshaw. Q; bx G. Crump, 4. Base On balls
-on Roche q. HIT BY pitched bsIi--By
Henshaw CHeenanl, By @. Crump tGibbsl.
Doubie ,plsy-Gibbs to- Hawes. wild pitch
LHenshaw. Passed bsils-Lsgan sl2l.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
WHERE THEY PLAY To-Day.

chicago at Washington. r.-- -
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston. 80
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
League Standings.
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. -
Washington. .: Chicago. o. ..h . -
Cleveland, 8; Boston, .
Detroit. 81; Philadelphia (csllsd. rain}.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Pitching Ayerases,
NERcHANTs. IEIaur.

Totsls: 4s Is %. Vi Totals. 81 se1 !
ScDre by innings:
Peoples Drug...... ooaI oeoseL7
swift Co.. o 100 o300-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

johnson got two bases in the Hfth
when Milan fen in fielding his. hit
TO risA
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Erickson or Acosta will be sent
against the Sox today. while Glea-
sons choice remains a deep and
dark secret Kerr. maybe.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Eddie MSl1san made /. brilliant
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Harry Hooper is still out of the
game on account of a broken hand,
and Bratchi. youngster who has
been with the Joplin club of the
western League, is filing his place,
aceeptably. The recruit looks like
a healthy hitter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

THE JOY sHow.
"A Fictitious feast Of froiic and