davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Ship Conferees
Favor Two for
Operating Head
Owners and Operators Put
Names of III. B. Walker
and VIM. ]. Love Up to
shipping Board Chairman
Nav Drop One-Head Plan
vssker Has ACCESSIBILITY of
Committee of s OR 5 Men
Under His Consideration

Chairman Albert D. Lssker of the
Shipping Board is now reported not to
hs in favor Of single head for the
division of operations Of the board. but
sor a committee of three or five ship
ning men TO direct the handling Of the
bosrds ships.
The question OF recommending
ssad for the division OF operations has
s.sn under consideration this week by
committees representing the American
steamship Owners Association and the
Enited States Operators Association,
eho have been meeting jointly here.
II the division of operations is to be
sader the management of committee
he conferees of the two associations,
who have been considering candidates
II the request Of Mr.. Lasker, are I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

schu~atz Bros j.. e scharatz, repre-.
sentins; 90 Worth e
women's ready to wear. Pshnsyi'vania.. 80
Willis-Cral- Smith CO. W r. smith. fur
ntture, floor coverings; York
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
Rorahaugh Brown l.. 9. Co; John II
Dunkin, housefurnishings. toys: n NJ
smith 'f1 draperie9; Horabaugh Ewing Co
PHILADEKPHIa
national KID <lothes Co; Allen L
goods Grand
Ilttei & Go!ze: \. II ratteI. wooden and
cotton piece goods; Grand.
frank s Seder Co n Getz, jobs fiber
Stores 1872 Broadway
Gimbel Bros; Miss T.. Story. white baron
cue sa TN skirts. Broadway and 32G 81.
= Cohen. furniture. Hermitage.
Haoer Neiss q eco; l.. 2. Weias. furs
1uL coats Pennsylvania.
oot,. & s, Faggen: \. Faggon. woolen and
cotton piece goods. fanneis. domestics
PITTsBJRC
legs & BUN; william Gold. Innings;
Miller & Rhoads. W NJ. Didenhover.
cloaksi suits. waists, gowns, petticoats.
ROCHESTER,
T. & & NJ. Marks; NJ. Marks. millinery,
turers OF mattresses; Marlborough.
ROSWELL. N NJ.
Price & Co; S. Prayer. dry goods, shoes,
- SACRAMENTO. CALF.
einstock Lubin Co. Miss Smith
bioQses, sweaters, pettcoats, house dresses,
neglisees gloves, necAwear, ribbons. hand
SHERMAN, TEX.
waiter G Jones q Co.; e. L. Jones.
wooden and cotton piece goods. hannels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Buyers Arrived
Fairclliid Service.
BALTIMORE

Joel ciutraan g. Co. J. G. Nassauer.
oloalls. suits ana dresses, zoo 5th av
Captain & sons NJ. Caplau WOODEN and
cotton piece goods, Martinique.
NJ. Goldberg, mems clothing Pennsyl-
X. Holman. mems clothing aud furnish
BINGBAMTON
Fowler, Dick & Walker; Miss E. Y. Jones
art goods; w. 22d e s.
Empire State Mfg. Co; NJ. Simon, mfrs.
Gr@wford~H olIldgo store; j. J. Murphy
hosiery; Imperial.
Rubin Rsjnc oo Co; j 7 Rubin, coats
and suits n Ya4a2la conn.
Rowland d. c. Co; II. D. johnson;
sporting goods. toys boys clothing; 4o4
4th av.
BUFFALO
Hens & Kelly Fred H. Myers, woolens'
linens, silks. satins, yelyets, white goods
II #. a. Meldrutn Co.: t. J. Gaaney. toilet
goods. notions art goods, pictures. statues,
etc; II. D. Hosmer. furniture and floor
coverings; 1c5 Grand ST , ,.4o.,.
gloves, underwear lingeriea; BAG Broad
way cARRoLroN. KY.
Howe Bros Inc. 4; J. r. Howe, dry goods.
carpets. mems and women's c'othins' 90
y" '-u C cnARLEsToN, W. VA.
Abney Barnes Co; j. DaRa' genera
rudse. so Worth 81.
CHARLOTTE, y. c.
Tate Brown Coz j. A. Tate, mems
clothing; Pennsylvania.
Diamond Cloak store; Max Siegel cloaks
Marshall Field s Co; Miss a. carseth'
infants wear; 1907 Bway.
nillmans; Fred ). Kicker, mems 5or-
uiehings, hosiery, sweaters, knit UNDER
wear; 253 5th av.
CLEVELAND
7 Ai9 n ya J. Klein "0'"e" READY 10 "'S'
TeHenbaum Eros; j Feilenbaum, rep
resenting. ,woole2 piece 9ooGs; 1mperIsdi,
mgr. Pennsylvania.
COLUMBUS, ONO
Roberts Clouk House; Il. L. roberts JOB
DALLAS. TEN. o
j. Getz Co; j. Cetz, ready % wear 81
DAYTON. ONO
Adler & Childs, \. NJ. Child ratine5 ana
volles; Ben Lewis; r \, W :, 2dtN 81
Joslin D. G. Co; Frank Ions, millinery
80 L. -''H 81 DETROIT
Crowley Mlner Co. Miss A Golding.
JOBS hathing suits; sweaters go5 and oiopseS
Worth &. Co.; l.. b. Berger, women
ready TO wear; 115o B'wayy, n...oa -on.s
clothing; T. p. Stack, coats, suits. waists,
Sk5rts care Aired F@nt5 l1$ w. ga E.
nauer, rep; Pennsylvania.
ELMIRA. \. Y.
Sheehan. Dean Co; H. L. Hilton, gloves
hosiery. underwear. furnishing goods; w.
j. Bli ghtCu, representing; 404 4th az.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
HerpolsheiUcr Co; a. y. HeTpolshelrner'
merchandise II @H9SEasj l R,5 "a B~"y
Kaufmars UndcrSellinE store, Mr. jug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Trans-P acifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gen
eral Postonice and City Hall Postorrioe
Station, New York at p. M. follows:
Hawaii. via San Francisco, steamship VIII
helmina, July /.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver ana Victoria,
II. C., steamship Niagara. July 4.
Japan, Cores. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Tex
cept Sumatra), via Seattle. steamship
silver State July 4.
Hawaii, Philippine Islands. Straits Settle
menta. Sumatra and specially addressed
mail for French Indo-China. British
india and Ceyior. via San Francisco,
sreamsfalo Gyanals state. July ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Commercial Credit

The commercial paper market con-
tinues on a Ga per cent basis, with
exceptional names going at ga and
occasionally at per cent. Some OF
the large downtown institutions have
been somewhat heavier in recent days.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York reports q falling off in sales to
Middle West and New England Gus
toners. The volume of commercial
paper outstanding at the beginning of
June was about per cent below the
total for the same dealers the pre-
ceding month.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

creased advances, while manufacturing
loans are being reduced.
Returns for May from ffty-nine de-
partment stores" the bank says in re
gard to retail trade, "show larger
percentage of decrease in net sales as
com impaired to May, 1920. This gives
total decrease in net sales for five
months CT rs per cent from the CORE
spending period of 1920"
Wholesale trade in general shows
some Improvement over earlier months,
and returns from clothing manufacture
ers indicate a more favorable condition
compared with last year. it is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Reports of Shipping and News of Foreign Trad

derstcod 80 be ready to present two
One OF the men recommended is H..
Is Walker, president of the Old DO
mlnion Steamship Company. Mr..
walker has had the support of the
steamship Owners Association since
Mr., Lasker announced his intention OF
seeking an expert shipping man for the
post.
The other candidate who will be
recommended is reported to be William
j. Love, assistant treasurer of Fur
ness, Witty g. Co. Mr.. Walkers ex-
perience has been in both the coast
wise and foreign trade, while Mr..
Loves has heen in connection with for
eign trade.
IT Chairman Lasker decides to re-
tain his original plan Of having one
mead for the division of operations it
is likely that the couferees will pre-
sent the names of both Mr.. Walker and
Mr.. Love and leave the decision to the
chairman of the Shipping Board. In
case Mr.. Lasker wants committee Of
three or five. however, it is probable
that the conferees will present addi-
tlonal names, to be decided on at fur
Their conferences this week.
Chairman Lasker before leaving New
York yesterday for Chicago TO spend
the holidays conferred with represent
atives of the conference committee.
but although it was stated that the
situation regarding the division of OPP
erations was discussed no definite an
nouncement OF decision was made
Members Of the Joint committee re-
fused to discuss the situation
While the American Steamship
Owners Association represents all the
larger companies operating their own
tonnage on the Atlantic seaboard the
United States Ship Operators Associa-
ton is composed of the companies
handling Shipping Board tonnage.
If the plan for committee to man
age the division of operations is
adopted it is probable that companies
operating from the Gulf and the Pa
cifc Coast will be represented in the
mem bership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Departures for New York
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND. June so--Arrived; strs
Western States Detroit; City of Saint
Ignace, Detroit; See and Bee, Buffalo;
w W Atterbury, Buffalo; w r Stafford.
Islands p Record. Islands; w Patnet
Lorain. Sailed; Strs Western States De
troit. city OF Saint Ignace Detroit See
and Bee Buffalo; Midland Prince. Fort
William; Mount Greene. Spanish Mills. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

(Br}, McKeesport Rochamb beau or.
GIBRALTAR, June 2S-Str Psnnonia
(Br).
MANCHESTER. June .s-str Romeo
OBJ.
HULL. June 2S-str Calico (Br}.
CARDIFF. June 2S-Str Lake Elsah
MADEIRA. June 39--str Ernemore tBr).
BRISTOL, June 29-Str Lake Frolona.
ALG1ERS. June 1s-Str Jean Stern Fr),
BUENOS AYRES, June 2s-Str Johan
Ludwig Mowinckel (NoY).
LONDON, Juno 3o--str Northwestern
Miller (Br), for Hamburg.
PLYMOUTH, June 29-str Glendevon
HAvRE. June 25--str La Bourdonnais
coPENHAGEN. June 24-str Mason
PApANG, june 25-str Rondo (DD.
HONG KONG, juno 28-Str Anur Maru
(Jap).
Departures for New York
HAvRE, June 26-Str Mandy Grange
ROTTERDAM. June 2s--Strs Mary Hor-
lock IBID. Noordam (Du).
LIVERPOOL. June 29-str Manx Isles
9AVoNMoUTH. Juno 2s-str Kansas
SOUTHAMPTON. June 2s-str oropesa
LONDON. June 2s--str Franklin
MARSEILLES, June 24--Str Anaconda.
BERGEN, June lS--Str Ranenfjord
(Nor).
GLASGOW. June 2s--Str Steel Exporter.
LIVERPOOL, June 29-Str Oneka (Rr)
NIGO, June 29-Str Admiral Cochrane
(Br).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Foreign Trade Notes

Exports of cotton during May totaled
477,389 bales, compared with 364,904
bales in May of last year. For the
eleven months ended with May, how
SIP bales, as against 6,673,959 bales for
the same period of 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
City Island
Bound South
None.

schra Nsva (Br), Jersey City for Bear
River, s; Minas King OBJ Gutenberg
for Halifax; & w Ogilvie (Brl. Jersey
Vile Wiz Port Reading for vinal Haven Ne Me-
Wawenock. Port Reading for Winter Port
Ne (Last four anchored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Sailed Yesterday

ns SRA Jason (Aml. sabanr. csralvn (Aro)
Mtnnn. yfsnde; Jamestown {Am), Norfolk
49, fAm). Hamburg: Arapahoe
49, Jacksonv'lio Katrina LuckenbGch
tf3f. our D'eEe. y est Modus (An1), trial
- N@pefSlaAa tAIn1. Vera Cruz. City OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Machine Company Bankrupt

BOSTON, June 30.-The Springfield
Automatic Screw Machine Corporation,
Of Springfield, to-day filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities OF
S374,111 were listed, OF which only SILL
672 was sail TO be secured. The arsets
wore placed a. $500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Savannah (An1), Savannah; United States
(pan), Copenhagen; Mount Carroll (Am),
Hamburg; Leopoldina (Frl, Havre; Gulf
Prince (Am), Port Arthur; Asia (Fr)
Marseilles; Cananova (Aml, Santiago
Usage (Aml, Cork Themistocles (Gk)
Piraeus. Acropolis, Piraeus; schr Minas
King OErl. Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

The German shoe industry is re
ported to be very active owing to heavy
demand. Conditions in the leather in
dustry have also greatly improved and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

A German Scandinavian trade con-
vention will be held at Lubbock from
September l to II, with which will be
incorporated an exhibition of raw mate
rails and finished products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

A new financial institution, the Con-
tinental Bank, has been established at
Danzig with American capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add l hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Marine Reports
Figures indicated arc standard time.
THE TIDES
winds at Sea To-day

gatteras TO Key West-Moderate 20 fresh
south and southwest winds; partly overcast
weather with local rains
East Gulf-AIoderate variable winds and
overcast weather; probably local rains over
north portion
West Gulf-Moderate southeast winds
and generally fair weather.
over Caribbean Sea and windward
passage-Moderate easterly winds: partly
overcast weather and probably local rains.
North OF Sandy Hook-Fresh east and
northeast winds: overcast weather and
probably showers
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to
fresh winds, mostly east and northeast;
overcast Weather and probably local rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Panama Canal traffic during May was
he lowest since June, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

NEW YORK BOSTON NAPL GENOA
POCAHONTAS: =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
, GUN 4 2 . y
!, ANCHOR q
Passenger and Freight Services.

passenger and Freight Services.
From New York.
CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
BGR fSi;; RIA July 4 Aug. IS Sept. 22
MAURITANIA go. July Is Aug. II Sept.
LIVERPOOL
CASTALIA ~. July 8 - - ::
ALBANIA new July IL Aug. 20 Sept. 81
CAEMANIA July is Aug. l3 sept. 10
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG, HAMBURG
AND DANZIG
sAXONIA ........ July 81 ----
LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW
CAMERONIA lnew) July 2 July 80 Aug. 81
COLUMBIA ....,.,July l6 Aug. Is Sept. 10
ALGERIA ......... Aug. 20 Oct. -
VIGO. GIBRALTAR. PATRAS,
DUBROVNIK, TRIESTE. FIUAE
BOSTON TO LoNDoNDERBY AND GLAsGoW
ASSYRIA Observation-Disclosures. Aug. IS
CUNARD MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES
MADEIRA. GIBRALTAR, ALGIEES. MO-
NACO. NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA. PIKd1US.
PATRAS. TRIESTE. (Ports vary accord
ing to cruise
CAROHIA ................O Oct. 90 Dec :
CAMERONIA ............N Nov. I9 Jan 10
Cunard and Anchor Steam ship Lines.
rs Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

OULoGNE-LoNDoN
New-Luruyious-Co Comfortable pa
OLD NORTH STATE: -f
Iuiy l2-Aug. l6--sept. 20
CENTENNIAL STATE
Aug. Sept e. -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

OFFICE, 10 STATE ST, \. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
STATEN ISLAND.
victory for Manor Field.

Another victory FOR the champion
team Of the Manor Field Cricket Club
was The result Of the match with Colum-
hia oval at West New Brighton yester-
day when the home team won By "a TO
SO. The visitors were first at bat and
n remarkable bowling feat by i. II,
Miller. who captured . wickets for IL
runs, brought about their eraly dismissal.
@. Baker alone got into doubles. Miller
also put on top score Of 81 for his side.
Sydney Deane added 1s and a, j. Tot
terdell 15. Tom King and w. King both
bowled we'll for the losers.
margin Of 100 runs, with 5 wickets
10 spare, yielded victory to the Brooklyn
Cricket Club in the Metropolitan District
Cricket League match against the eleven
Of the Cameron Cricket Club at Benson
hurst yesterday.
After compiling the fine total OF Isl
runs the Lonfeliows dismissed Kings
County for 80 and notched another vic
tory in the annual championship series
Of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League ut the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds in Brooklyn yesterday. r. Lane,
who had several tryouts for Warwick
shire County before coming to this
country, made his debut for the Long
fellows and displayed excellent form
In an innings which netted his side 80
runs. q. Thomas, with A.. was top
score, and II. Crisson was not out with
35. J. Founder. 20, was the only double
figure on the Kings County aide.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
VEAcH SAFE At THIRD III SEVENTH INNING
O'Farreu's Homer With
Sacks Filled Fatal BIOW
Brings Defeat to Giants at Hands of the Cubs, Who
Develop Sudden Change Of Form
Score to A.

one run short of a tie. and for that
thanks to Meusel. He begun the round
with a double to right, went to third on
Rawlings's long fly ito Flack. and scored
on snyder's sacrifice fly to Maiscl. Just
a little more lift and the ball would have
been lost. Douglas sent Flack back to
the wall for his fly. The Giants were
hitting hard, too hard, and yet not hard
enough.
The Cubs got that run back in their
half of the seventh. Then they made
another for good measure. Douglas
passed Cheeves. Flack's pop to Frisch
made it two out. Hollocher raised a
high fly to deep left and Meusel lost 1t
in the sun. As the ball came down 1t
struck Meusel in the left eye. Cheeves
scored and then time was taken out for
Meusel. Kelleher singled to centre, and
Hollocher never did stop running, for
the ball skipped away from Burns.
Meusel's fine running catch Of Maisel' 8
liner was a feature of the second inning.
Hollocher's catch of Kelly's dynamic
liner was another event worth while.
Hollocher robbed Snyder of a hit to
open the third The shortstop was in
great form all day in all departments.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Sinking Of Speed Boat
Again Halts Chicago Races
At Jersey CITY first gamel

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The speed boat
races off the municipal pier in connec-
ton with Chicago's pageant of progress
were called off late to-day because of
rough water. Three races already had
been run at that time, and when the
Meteor III, owned by Walter b. Wilde
Of Peoria, sank IL was decided to cancel
the days events.
The Meteor III. sank in twenty-four
feet OF water during the second speed
boat race to-day. the crew being rescued.
The boat was the third to sink In the
three days OF racing.
The race, over ten mile course. was
won ~ =. and b. III. In 16 minutes
As seconds.
Thu IlrSt race, of five miles, was won
by Miss Margaret III, entered by L.
f. Selby.. Pekin. ILL.,. In 10 minutes Al
seconds. Preceding the speed boat
events crews from the United States
gunboats Antic, Essex and Wilmette
staged cutter race, with the Essex
representatives winning easily.
Tho third race. class 2200 ten miles,
was won by Miss Chicago. Miss Rosta
Of. B. Bakely. Milwaukee. Wis.). which
sank day before yesterday, but was
raised. finished second and Arab Nv.
Or. II. Subway, Buffalo. n. W was
third. Time. IA minutes so seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Chance Has No Chance
to Manage the Cubs

r OS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. g.
FrankChance, one time mana
L. ger of the Cubs, but now living
on ranch at Glendora, near here.
has been advanced by his Chicago
friends and certain baseball fan or
ganizations as possible manager Of
the Chicago National team for the
balance of this year and next. 1t be-
came known here to-day.
Chance said he had not received
any word from club directors or
President Veeck, but that If the man.
agership were offered to him he
would be glad to get back in har-
ness in Chicago"
CHICAGO. Aug. 6. - William
Veeck. president of the Chicago
National League Baseball Club.
when told of a statement made by
Frank Chance at Los Angeles In
which he expressed a willingness to
return to baseball as manager of
the Cubs. said:
"The Chicago Club naturally
thanks Mr.. Chance very cordially
but 1t so happens that the Chicago
Club has a manager who will con-
tinue as manager and who is such
a good manager that the club should
be congratulated on possessing him.
That manager is Bill Killefer."
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Totals. 80 . 724 10 II

"Batted Tor Oeachger IN soVcnth INNING.
Tran for Clemons In fifth inning.
Boston. ............ o o O o o. .
st. Louis. ......... 0 0 o 1 Me
Two base hits--Barhare, Boeckel Three
lase hit-Mueller. Home runs-Smith. Four
nier. Stolen base-Founier. Sacrifices
Boeckel, IIornsby. Double plays-Southworth
and Holke; Southworth and Barbara .
Honsby. Lavan and F'ourner. Left on
bases--Boston, 0: st. Louis, q. Bases on
balls-Off Oeschger, q; off Eayrs 8: off
Sherde, .. Hits-On Oeschgcr, II IN O
innings, off Pfeffer, IN no inning (none
out in firsD off Filllngim. / IN / inning
off Sherdel, 4 in innings; off Eayrs. 3 In
no inning. off Braxton, none IN ! inning.
Struck out-By oeschger. - by Braxton, 1 I:
by Sherdel. ;. Wild pitch-Eayrs. Winning
pitcher-Sherdei. Losing pitcher-OoschEer.
Umpires--Brcnnan and ODny. Time OF game
- hours and 10 minutes,
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Cricket Eleven All Out
for twenty-five Runs
Bensonhurst Defeats Staten
Island by 157 Tallies.

Clever bowling on the parl Of 9. Skin
ner and C. Hoyle OF the Bensonhurst
Field Clubs cricket team enabled that
club to dismiss the eleven OF the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club for %
after the home side had made tS2 in the
association championship match at Ulmer
Park yesterday. Incidentally. Benson
hurst tied the Manor Field champions
for first place. Skinner also made top
score of So other doubles being G. Lewis
ss. c. Hoyle 30 and a. Evelyn &c.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Athletics and Browns Break
Even IN Double Header
St. Louis Takes Opening
Game by Score of S to 4.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s (Amerlcan) -
Philadelphia and St Louis broke even
in 4 double header to-day, the Western
team taking the first. 5 to &. and the
home team the second, IL to ..
The Athletics were ahead when the
ninth inning on each game opened. IN
the first contest the st. Louis batting
rally netted four runs, enough to win
but the Athletics were too far ahead in
the ninth inning of the second game for
the visitors to repeat The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Reds Down the Phillies.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6 CNatonaD The
Philadelphia Nationals lost to the Reds
here to-day, > TO 2.
Bunching OF hits in the second inning
gave the Reds a lead that could not be
overcome. Luque was hit hard by
Walker. but kept the other hits well
scattered and struck out six men. The
score
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Boston Printers Are Crowned
National Baseball Champions

DETROIT, Aug. 6--Boston won tho
championship OF the Printers National
Baseball League. carrying with II pos
session Of the Garry Hermann trophy,
by defeating indianapolis. i6 70 10, at
Navin Field here this afternoon.
The game was featured by free hit.
ting. clmaxcd In tho ninth inning by a
six run rally by Boston, which punched
eight hits of Ruth to break 10 TO 10
tic. The score.
r. H. ".
noston. 3 o q B-is 10 z
indianapolis n . o. 3 0-iO ~ q
Batterics--Thompson, Clements, Murphy
and Harvey Torrence Ruth and Kelly.
Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. Brooklyn W.
Detroit Americans, 3 T.. M.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Douglas There Again.

II was Douglas. after only one days
rest who faced the Cubs in the filth and
tho Shufflcr was In form, as the side
went out In quick order. a double BY
Fr-isch started the sixth inning. but Il
got the Giants nothing. Young's long
Fly to Maisel gave Frank chance TO
run to third. and whom Kelly lifted a
short fly to Barber and Frisch tried 20
score the throw beat him TO the plate
In the seventh tho Giants edged UP TO
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
YANKEES AND GIANTS ARE BEATEN = DOD(
YQnks Have More Heart
Than Head; Tigers Win
Slow Witted Plays Costly in Exciting Game
Oldham and Ruth Smack the Ball for
Homers-Babe's Thirty-ninth.

Baker Meusel. Home runs-Ruth, Oldham.
Stolen base--Cobb. Sacrifices 3, Peck
inpaugh Left on bases--Detroit. 10; New
York. 5. Bases on balls-Off Hoyt. .; off
Quinn. 1 off Shawkey. / Off Oldham, i; ;
off Middleton, ! off Hollngs, .. Hits
OFF Hoyt. in % innings off Quinn. Z
In l-3 innings: OFF Shawkey. IN inning;
ton, . IN % inning: off Hollings, none in
inning. Struck out-I3y Quinn, .; BY Old
pitcher-shawkey. UmplreS-Moriarty and
Chill. Time or game hours and Is min
uteS.