davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

uIns WANTED FOR WATER sT0RAeEs
DAM, Excavation necessary aPpro1nt;nSafsssr aPdpdrs1tn fssr,
ls' go cubic yards, from plot SooH! compsny on @
Bids to be in by Sept. u. W. ali bds
Address Elizabethtown Water Co.. 80 -
Market ST., Elizabethtown. Penna'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

met change mai- by O. -npdrlSon with last
sa on New York stock EXCHANGE.
Total sa!rs. 2935 star.s compared With
81 - shares yesterday. Thus tIr This week
- 527 shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
FINANCIAL
Dividends
THE WILLIAM CRAMP g. SONS SHIP
ENGINE BUILDING COMPANY

Dividend Notice
The Board OF Directors has this DAY de-
clnred a quarterly dividend OF 10 Sl 90 per
sharej. payable September 80. 1871 10
stockholders OF record at 800 p. NJ, on
Sentemher l5 1921. The transfer books OF
the Company will be closed for the purpose
Of this dividend from 800 p. NJ: septem6eer
is. 1921 until 1000 A. NJ, October losi'
i'' CHARLES T. TAYLOR
Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Aug. -CATTLE-Rcceipts
900 head. Compared with week ago: GooC
and choice beef steers. 35c to 5Oc lower
medium and common kinds of more IA
sh" stock generally steady; canners ant
cutters 26c higher: bulls. 21c to 5Oc lower
veal calves mostly 81 higher; stockers
steady: feeders. 25c lower.
HOGS-ReCeipts. 1000 head. Fairly ac
tive mostly steady to strong with EsstSr
days average: good clearences. Top,s 80 90
bulk light. and light BUTCHERS, 50. so @@S5
bulk packing sows, 81 25W 40; pigs full!
25c higher: bulk desirables. ss, 5OQ0
SHEEP-ReCcipts. 20OO head. CompareC
with week ago: Fat lambs. big. 81 lower
fat westerns and yea arlings. 2Hc to 800
lower feeder lambs. Toe to 81 lower; othei
feeders about steady.
800 'fDrf" S"nd seeady Heoyas So 50 9Se
heavy workers. SlO.4Og 80: light workers.,
80. 10 a 10 pigs. sS.15H9.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Reccipts. COO head
Steady. Top sheep S5.?5; top lambs. $40
nefsSs E"1t hG9'f ss Read saW CAVES reGfps
i50 head one dollar lower. $5813.
HOGS-RcCeipts, 1880 head, Twenty-Five
to SOC higher. Ilcayy sl04 80; m!xet
q 1850; pigs. So roughs. s0.75p7; stags
g. a 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

oodd otaI, ", S54, 600, compared with ySI,Sll,-
yyg yesterday. Thus far this week. Si3.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

st Louis Southwestern earnings for the
Nd week OF August were Sil2'65O, a de-
'eNe of S2lT,0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
NEW YORK BOND SALES

, Nth s Pwr So
1..... S0Ia
Oregon s l. As
1..... S2h
oregon 8 j. IS
3D.. 100
Pac q & r. IS
3..... 7S%
Pan A Petr'in
q Tr Co Is
1..... 80
8..... IS "A
Penna X X -
1..... 81 y
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03

Mems union made overalls, of
blue denim, double sewed
seams; bib style; 0E
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03

BOYS OV ERAL s.
Splendid heavy blue den
i'm overalls, neat striped
patterns. Sizes AN
6 to 16 years. .......HJC
BOYS SHIRTS s. Blue
chambrays and strip CO.
ed percales. ......... w
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03

WASH PANTS - Regular
$1.25 values--beach cloth,
crashes and khaki. E0.
ColorS. ............. 0O(
BOYS SUMMER CAPS
All the newest styles in
Paim faiz5nssss Besohaa! eaa :. 48c
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-03

Woven and corded madras,
repps, crepes unlimited variety
of fast colors. Shirts positively
up to $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
ABE MARTIN SAYS

From Farm Life.
 Mrs. Elm Moon spent Sunday after nbon at tn Moots farm an had an Enjoyable time, Playin' croquet an eountin' F
 away.
 Of all tn butter colors, green pasture is tn best
 We seen a woman plowin' tday an we couldn't help thinkin how much better off she wuz than her city sis ter that has nothin' t do but paint an unpaint
 Next t plowin' tn hardest thing is [ get some one else t blow.
 vein O red sasafras has been struck on tn ole Bentley farm.
 Ellie Moots don't know whether t remain single or go t DePauw Uni versity.
 The Ben Davis apple. like all four fiushers, is a good locker. Tn trouble with town visitors t tn country Is that they don't only expect you t fill their stomachs. but also their cars. Who remembers when tn first thing ever farmer did wuz raise a bumper crop O whiskers. Ther's too many fellers lecturin' on farmin' that don't know whiffletres from an apple tree. Farmers are jest like any other business men. grocers or bankers oi bakers. cept you kin spot a worth 1 less farmer from car window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
AMERICAN AssOCIATION
R RUSSIAN PAPERS ROAST COMMUNISM
During Late Months Moscow and Petrograd Press Has
 Been Frank
By Associated Press

Reval, Esthonia, July 10-Those who have the idea that Bolshevik news papers printed in Russia say only rosy things about the country could quickly be disillusioned by perusal of the paperssthe emselves. During the past four months, the principal Mos COW and Petrograd newspapers have been startingly frank about some of produced.
 The Moscow Economic Life not long ago wrote the following descrip- ton of conditions on one of the Com munist model" farms:
 The farm presented a picture of complete desolation. For years there have been no repairs. Windows are broken. walls are falling in, and some of the buildings are in ruins. Work CTS live in terrible, dirty rooms, black from smoke. Iu one of the rooms there lives calf, placed there by the foreman despite protests of women tenants.
 There are neither potatoes nor vegetables for the workers In the summer no one has bothered to store them. People are starving. cattle are starving. On the farm there are 32 persons of these six are officials ?
 The old programme of the Bolshe- vik government called for an in- crease in the number of these mod el' farms. The new programme by which the peasants are given nine years tenure of Nheis land, practical ly does away with them.s
 No less frank were more recent ad missions in the Moscow newspapers about the economic state of Russian factories, some of which were shown to be producing less than five per cent of what they produced before the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Power Boys Win Fast One

Ann.ston, July 10.-- (Special.) Alabama Power company team Of the city league administered stngins defeat to the Blue mountain aggrega- tion on the city field in loosely played game on the city field, score of Il to being recorded.
 The game was called in the first half of the month inning on account of rain, many of the fans being drenched as they left the field Nosv their homes.
 A home run hit by Taylor for the Electricians and a duplicate by Lane of the Mountaineers. were the out standing features of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
LAY BENEFIT GAME HERE TODA !
VA Y MARK FINDS
 PIRATES AND INDIANS
 BIC LEAGUE LEADERS
Both Leaders Are Only 3 1-2 Games Out in Front of
 Two New York Teams

New York, July 10.-The half way mark of the major league pen nant races finds the Pittsburg Ma tional leaders 31a games ahead of New York, and the Cleveland cham pions with the same margin over the other New York club. The pace of the Pirates is 65 points better than that set by Brooklyn in win ming the pennant last year, while the Indians are going at five point higher rate than in 1920.
 The other first division clubs O. both leagues are playing winning ball, but have much ground to make up to overtake the two leaders. The National teams are well spread out and the American clubs are gathered within a range of 250 points.
 Pirate Pitchers Unsteady
 In the National, the Pirate twirlers, except Cooper and Glazner, are not displaying steadiness. The Pirates took two games from Brooklyn but Host today when the Superbas batted Morrison hard Pittsburg is not hit- ting as effectively as the other first division clubs, while the pitching strength of the four clubs appears about equal last week. New York is cutting into Pittsburg lead rapidly. The Giants have won of their last 9 games St. Louis is hitting and fielding in splendid fashion. Chicago and Cincinnati are not con- vertjng their hits into runs. Poor fielding has offset Philadelphia s good batting.
 Indians Get Revenge
 In the American, Cleveland today obtained revenge upon Philadelphia. Mails and Morton both blanked the Athletics, who had taken two games from the Indians after losing three straight to New York. Likewise, Chicago, which had dropped three games to the Indians, defeated the Yankees three times, including to- days game.
 Washington and Detroit continue their pace of slightly over 300 Bos- ton is getting good pitching but the Red Sox are weak in scoring power St. Louis has resumed its heavy hit ting after a lapse early last week Kerr and Faber are the only steady Chicago twirlers and the White SoS have been unable to make good use of their many hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Gadsden Beats dependents

Anniston. July 0.-(Special. 1.-The Independents of the city league re- turned to their homes here Saturday after encountering the strong Gadsden team on their home field, a score 0: to 1 being recorded in favor cl the Etowah county players.
 The report made by the local play CTS upon their return home was that the Gadsden game was replete with brilliant plays by the members of both teams, a pitchers battle be- tween Poss and Singleton being re- corded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Barbers Play Bankers

Anniston, July o.-(Special.) l.)-A sport event of considerable interest to fans of this city will be the con test between the. barbers and bank CTS of the city on Wednesday aft ernoon on the city field, both of the teams having practced steadily for more than week in anticipation oe the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Pelicans DiUide
 q Double Header
 With Tail EnderS

Chattanooga, July 1O.-New Orleans made it four out of five from Chatta- nooga by winning the first game of this afternoons double header. to 5, be- hind Vance, stf [ the locals had knocked Matteson out the box in the sixth. Morris blanked the visitors in the second game. 6 10 O. Martina held Chattanooga hitless until the fourth, when Hendricks drove home run 10 right, deciding the contest. Scores;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Gun Club to Hold Trials

Anniston, July 10.-t Special )-The weekly shoot of the members of he Anniston Gun club at Oxford Take Thursday afternoon promises to de- velop enough qualified conta stan+s to insure the all-day championshin con test at the local traps on Julv 21.
 w. A. Simpson qus,if,aa for tha tourney at the shoot last Tbursday VI by making a perfect score of s5 hits out of that nuAnher of chances and other gun c,nh memhers ,arc S. "e 's Wives that they can
 at the next trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Three Homers GiUe Game to the Vols
 By Score of 8 to }

Nashville, July 1O.-Three home runs accounted for seven of Nashville's eight runs today, the Vols taking the odd game of the series, to 2. Brown hit for the circuit in the sixth, with one on and Smith drove one over the fence in the eighth with two on. On the next pitched ball, Pope smashed one into the negrot stands. Warmoth, though wild. was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
EBERHARD MAY PITCH OPENER AGAINST THE LOOKOUTS HERE TODAY Y
Birmingham's Unemployed to Get Proceeds of Today's
 Game at Redwood
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Another half game cut off from Memphis lead over Birmingham by the defeat of the Chicks yesterday at the hands of the Atlanta Crack CTS, and the presence of the Chatta- nooga I.ookouts-who have proven so easy for the Barons this season should start the week off right for Moley's men, for everything looks pretty for the neck and neck race that seems sure to result between the Chicks and the Barons before the Dixie flag chase is decided.
 Chattanooga is here for three games, and if Moleys men don't cop two out of the three, it will be mighty surprising to most everyone A clean sweep of the series would not be anything out of the ordinary for the Lookouts haven't been able to put up any kind of resistence against the Barons this season.
 ChicIs' Lead Cut
 The defeat of Memphis by Atlanta yesterday cut the Chicks lead over the Barons to eight games. With about two months remaining before the season closes. and the Barons going at top speed, Birmingham should be considered strong con- tender for the flag. The Chicks can be stopped, as has been proven, and unless the Barons falter later on in the race, mighty upset is liable 70 occur.
 Karl Iberhard will probably hurl today's game for the Barons. Ebby has been going good in his last few games and there's no reason why he should strike snag in the Look outs.
 Proceeds Go to Unemployed
 Proceeds of today's game between the Earons and the Lookouts will be turned over to the Emergency Re- lief committee for Birmingham un- employed: that is. with the exception of the small amount to be turned over to the Lookouts to help the vis- itors along on expenses. Considerable interest has benn aroused over the affair. and pros lpects for a record breaking crowd to- day are bright,
 With the Business and Profession- alAWome club hard at work sell ing tickets, advance sale of the pasteboards is reported to be most promising of a large crowd today. A Big Day l It will be a big day for Birming- ham baseball fans. The Boys tn- dustrial School band will furnish mu sic for the occasion, parading the streets for an hour or SO before time for the game to begin.
 Miss Maud Gambill, popular mem Der of the Business and Professional Women's club, will toss the first ball at Redwood today.
 It promises to be great day at Redwood. and the fact that almost all the proceeds will be turned over
 to the committee to aid Blrming
 hams unemployed adds to the at trsctiveness of the affair.".
 The emergency relief committee of which Col T. 0. Smith is chair man, is greatly appreciative of the generousness of the Birmingham Basel4n association in staging this
 bsne At game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Two base Hits-Wingo, Kaufman. Sacrifice Hit-Stow
 Stolen Base-Guyon.
 Left on Bases-Memphis 4 Atlanta 4. Double Plays-Markle to Ritter to Kaufman; Stow to Ritter to Kaufman; Dowie to High; Mohart to Yockey to Mo- Larry.
 Base on Balls-off Markle {, off Mohart 4.
 Struck .out-,By Markle 5. by Mohart 4. Time-Two hours.
 Umpires-Cochran and Schaefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Cleveland, July fO.-Although out batted. Cleveland shut-eut Philadelphia in double header here today scoring 10 runs in the first game and-one in the sec ond. Cleveland punched nine Of it's hits with five passes In the first contest.
 Morton won his own game by scoring Johnston with a single. Philadelphia punched double and two singles, but was unable to score. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
I IB | Philadelphia ........... 900 900 000--
 Cleveland A.... 900 406 00*--10

ummary-fwo- base nits. Gardner, Wamby stolen bases. Gardner, Speaker. Wood; sacrifices, Jamieson, Wamby; double plays Romme to Brazill to J. Walker Wamby to Sewell to Johnston; left on base, Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 8; base on balls. off Rommel 4, Wolfe 2, Barrett ., Mails 9; hits off Rommel in innings, off Barrett 1 in 2. off Wolfe 4 in 1 Cnone out in sixth), off Freeman none in 1; struck out, by Rommel 2. Wolfe l. Barrett l, Mails 4; wild pitches, Wolfe l, Mails losing pitcher, Rom mel; umpires. Nalin, Chill and Con molly; time, 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11


 Two-base Hits--Hendrlcks Anderson. Three-base Hit-Gilbert. Home Run-Gilbert. Sacrifice Hit-Griftith. Stolen Bases-Leslie 2. Deberry. Double Piays-Leslie (unassisted), CroH to Graham to Shay. ~ Left on Base-New Orleans g, Chatta- nooga 10. a ,... Vance l, - - ., Vance l. Winning Pitcher-Vance. Time--2 .0b.
 Umpires-O'Toole and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Faber Pitches FiRe Ball

Chicago. July 1O.-Red Faber pitched almost unbeatable ball today, while Chi cago hit Quinn hard and won their third consecutive game of the series from New York. to l. The Yankees were saved from a shut-out by scoring through two hits and a base on balls in the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Morry Is Stopped

Brooklyn, July 10.-Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg today, to 3, by punching hits in the fourth and fifth innings. Grimes of the Superbas won his eighth straight victory holding the Pirates to five hits and stopping Bigbee, who had batted safely in 23 consecutive games. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Fast Game for Tuesday

Anniston, July 10.- Special. )--Ihe eama for Tuesday afternoon on the city field between the Mountalneers and Independents bids fair to be one of the fastest played in this city dur- ing the City league season, both or tba teams being determined to take the game at any cost.
 The Mountaineers have been strengthened recently by the addi- ton of several men on the team while the Independents have been made stronger by the steady prac- tice indulged in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Chattanooga "" A'N 4 tSeyen innings by agreement)'
 SUMMARY Two base Hits-Leslie, Shay Home Run-Hendricks. ,,, Sacrifice Hits-Meyers Rader. Wing field. - N.tasr,,orn. Stolen Base-Heharlcks' nv Anderson. e,hatta iop fta SC on BalIs--cfs as~sti-@a .2. Strnck Out-By Morris g. Martina b. Wild Pitch-Martina.
 Time-1 :25.
 IImpires-O Toole and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
INDIAN HURLERS| BLANK MACKMEN
 IN DOUBLE HEADER.
Red Faber Hurls Almost Un- beatabIe Ball and White
 Sox Win
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 10-1, Philadelphia 0-0. Chicago {. New York l. Wash ington 9, St. Louis f.
 Today's Games Wash ingto at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. New York at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Rivers in Siberia are quite different from rivers in other parts of the world in one feature, many or them running over beds of ice One or the tributaries of the Lena River has bed of ice from to 20 feet in thick ness. over which the water has been flowing probably for hundreds ot years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Summary. Two-base hts, GrI1Ilth, " Meat' as' three base hits Schmidt, Johnston, Grl ts filth. sacrifices, Rohwer, Myers, kllduti : double plays, Maranville to Grimm, Cut shaw to Maranville, Olson to kliduff hir to n schmandt; left on base, ritts5urs ,e 2irS g' GrHos Griyoes 2; hits. off Morrison in in nings (none out in fifth>. off Finn in in 4. 9. wfld hitch. Morrison losing pitcher, Morrison; mpires. Rigler and Moran; time 1892.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

New York. July 1o.-The New York Nationals profited by Chicsgos misplsys and won their third straight game from the Cubs 2 to l. Bancroft reached first in the sixth on Hollocher's low throw and scored on Frisch's triple. Frisch scored when Kilifer threw over Deals head trying to catch him off third. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results New Orleans 90, Chattanooga 5-6. Atlanta 5, Memphis 0. Nashville 8, Mobile ,.
 Games Today Atlanta at Memphis. Chattanooga at Birmingham. Mobile at Little Rock. New Orleans at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
SUSPICIOUS
rrnm Life,

From Ll1e.
 "Pm afraid I must have made { mistake and given that waiter larger tip than I intended to-"
 What makes you think so?"
 "He said thank you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
SAFETY FIRST

From Life.
 Grover Cleveland Bergdoll's appli- cation for German citizenship may be taken as a curtain indication that Germany is not preparing for new var. s~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Markle InUincible and Leaders Lose
 First to Crackers

Memphis July 1o.-Memphis batters were able to get but three scattered hits off Markle. while Atlanta punched hits in the third. sixth and eighth innings shutting out Memphis to 0, in the open ing game of the series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
MORE OR LESS

From Life.
 Teacher: Class. attentionl What do we mean by plural?
 Brilliant pupil: By plural we mean the same thing. only more of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

triple and the steady pitching of Mog- ridge enabled Washington to defeat St, Louis '9 to here today. Although the Browns hit safely l3 times they were unable to score a run until the eighth inuinr Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
DON'T CROWD

From Life.
 Line forms on the left for those who would rather have Dempsey's right than be president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Smolen Island, near Kristranssund, Norway, is a flat spot Of lana pos sessed of numerous areas or peat bog. It is doubtful whether there IS anywhere a better location Tor the production of peat in large quan- titles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

New York ...-............ UUU OOz w.
 Summary: Two-base hits. Frisch. Tyler, Burns; three base hits, Frisch; sacrifice, Barber: double plays, Flack to Killifer, Rawlings to Gonzales; left on base, New York 8. Chicago A. base on balls off Ryan 1 struck out. by Ryan 3; umpires, Rrennan and McCormlck: time. 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Two base Hits--Pope, Knaupp. Three base Ht-Stellbauer. Home Runs-Brown, Smith. Pope. Stolen Bases-Govin, Tutweiler. Sacrifice Hit-Wickham.
 Double Plays--Pope to Schulte to Col win; Knaupp to Brown.
 Struck Out-By Pope l, by Warmoth D.. Bases on Balls-Off Pope ?, Warmoth 9. Left on Bases-Mobie s. Nashville 5. Umpires-Jorda and Pfrman. Time-2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
.Batted for Bayne in eighth.

Score by innings.
 Washington ............. 120 o05 010--9 St. Louis ................, 900 900 013--4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Miller Col lins Ellerbe, Charity, Williams; three base hit. Judge; home runs. Judge 2, Miller: stolen base. Williams; sacrifices. Rice, Ellerbe. smith; double plays Tobin to Sisler. left on base. Washing ton 6, st. Louis 1S base on balls off vangilder ?. off Mogridge 4, off Bayne 1. hits, off Vangilder in 5 2s innings Bayne in 2l-2, Kolp none in I. struck out by Mogridge ?. vangilder 1. Bayne 3. Kolp I; passed ball. Collins: losing pitcher. Van glider umpres, Moriarty and Dineen: lime 2.1O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Totals ..S5 .Batted for Quinn in ninth.

Chicago wa wv .,
 Summary: Two-base| hits, Schalk, Schang; stolen bases, Fewster, Falk. John son; sacrifices. Muiligan 2. Strunk, Falk, Sheely: double plays. Ruth to Schang left on base, New York s. Chicago II; base on balls off Faber 3. Quinn ,; struck out by Faber 8, Quinn g.; wild pitch, Quinn; umpires, Wilson and Hildebrand time 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

# cactus, found in des- )ints to the south. thus .ural compass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
GIANTS PROFIT BY CUBS ERRORS AND
 WIN ANOTHER ONE
Morrison Is Beaten By Dodg- ers-Bigbee Stopped By
 s BurIeigh Grimes
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Hesterday'n Results New York 2, Chicago 0. Brooklyn ', Pittsburg 3.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Judges Hitting Featured

St. Louis, July 10.--The hitting oi Judge, who batted two home runs and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Baseball Results
INrERNArIoNAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Syracuse g. Jersey City 9. At Baltimore 9, Buffalo 2. At Rochester 6, Newark 3.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis 5, Louisville {. At Kansas City 10-2, Columbus 14-1. At St. Paul 4-2. Indianapolis 8-5. At Milwaukee 3-6, Toledo 10-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

cleveland .s. 900 Ot0 O0t--1
 Summary: Two-base hit, Dugan; stolen bases Dugan Jamieson; sacrifices, Du gan, Wamby 2. Shinault; left on base, Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 3; base on balls, off Morton 1 struck out, by Nasty l, by Morton 3 umpires, Chill Connolly and Nallin; time. 1:45.