davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Grimes Oa1tpitches
Marquard; Recruit
Tria1naplas for Reds
Old Teammates Engage in
2 to l Pitching Duel;
Ruether Batted Hard

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 4.-.Brook-
Ign won the first game from CINCINNATI
to-day by to l but lost the Mcond,
to 2, Burleigh Grimes and hFs for
mer teammate of Brooklyn, Rubo. Mar
guard, had great duel in the opener
Each allowed eight hits, but great
sprint by Jimmy Johnston in scoring
from second on Bernie Neis's iatield
single in the eighth inning gave the
victory to the Dodgers.
Dutch Ructher started the secpnd
game for Brooklyn and was wild and
Ineffective. He hurt his foot when a
foul from his bat glanced downward
in the fifth inning, after which he sym
gled and Wallace Hood ran and scoln.d
for him.
Ferdie Schupp pitched two innings
and Clarence Mitchell, third south
paw, finished the game They haltp ed
the Red attack, but the game was al
ready won, because the Dodgers couLX
do nothing with Pete Donohue, the
right-handed rookie from Texas. Pete
kept the eight Brooklyn hits scattered.
except IN the first and fifth innings.
and he struck out eight men. In the
second inning he struck out Schmandt,
kllduff and Taylor
Olson started the defeat of Marouard
in the first game by doubling in the
first inning. lie took third on John
ston's single and scored on Wheat's
sacrifice fly. Johnston opened the
eighth with double to center. Neis
drove to Kopf in deep short and reached
first ahead of kopf's throw by a close
decision. Johnston went all the way
home on the hit, beating the relay to
Wingo
Daubert singled off Grimes in the
fourth and scored Cincinnati's only
run when Duncan and Wingo also
/ singled.
After the Dodgers had scored run
In the first inning of the second game.
the Reds scored three off Ruether in
their half and clinchcd the game.
Bohne beat out hit to Olson and
stole second. Groh was hit by
pitched ball, and he and Refine stole
third and second. Roush walked. Fon-
secas single scored Bohne and Groh,
! and Duncans single scored Roush.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

81. LOUIS, Aug. A fist fight be-
tween Frank Snyder and pickles" Dill
hoefer was a feature of to-day's game
between the Giants and Cardinals,
which resulted in the Cardinals third
straight victory by score of 1 to o.
Art Nehf pitched for the Giants and
allowed only seven hits, but Bill Per
tica gave the Giants only six. Ross
Young made three of the Giants six
blows.
The encounter between Snyder and
Cllhoefer followed the accidental beam
ing OF Joe Schultz by Nehf. Time was
called as the injured player was re-
vived and the other athletes stood
about. What was said by the bellig-
erents is not known. But Snyder ad-
vanced upon Dllhoefer and cracked nira
on the Jaw with a right, following it
up with a left TO the head Dilhoefers
knees sagged, but before Snyder could
complete the job Of knocking him out
he was dragged away by Umpire Quig-
ley and Giant players.
The umpires ordered the battlers to
the clubhouse, and as Snyder walked
TO the Giant bench fans rushed down
TO the front OF the stand and hurled
abuse at him. Casey Stengel took a
punch at one of them and the fellow
tr:@@ 70 sr:c - RS 9ace. Policemen
who had gone on the field when the
fight took place interviewed at this
luncture and ordered was restored
Nehf Steadies In Time
. After Nehf had got rid of Mann and
Schultz III the first inning, Stock
singled TO right and Hornsby singled
to left. Then the Giant southpaw
frightened up and got Fourier on an
easy fly to Meusel. A hit and run
play that went astray in the second
inning turned the Giants back when it
looked as though they would get q. run.
Young was first up and nearly
bowled Stock over with terrific smash
that went for hit. He stole second
while Kelly was in the act of striking
out. With Meusel at bat hit and
run play was tried, but Irish lined
savagely TO Schultz and Young was
doubled off second
Young hammered the ball to left for
three sacks in the fourth inning. but
two were out at the time and Kelly
ended the inning with foul fly which
Stock caught close to the left field
bleachers
Dilhoefer singled with one out in
the Cardinals half of the fifth inning,
but Nehf struck out Pertica and
Mann's long smash to center was
pulled down by Burns.
Break Comes in Sixth
Then in the sixth inning came the
break Schultz led off with a single
to left and took second on sacrifice
by Stock. Hornsby slammed a single
to right and Schultz scored.
Young's third hit. a single TO right
center, marked the opening OF the sew
enth inning, but the Giant right fielder
was all alone in the matter of effective
ness with the stick, for Kelly was Il
victim on strikes and Meusel batted
into a double play.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Dugan, Star Infielder,
Returns to Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Aloe Du-
gan reappeared at third base to-
day in the Philadelphia American
League teams game against ST. Louis
Dugan, who disappeared last Friday
later wrote Manager Connie Mack
from New York asking to be transferred
to some other club on the ground that
he did not like Philadelphia, nor did
Philadelphia fans like him.
Manager Mack fined him, gave him
a talking to and put him back in his
former position. AS Dugan had not
played since he left the team, Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American
League sanctioned Manager Mack's
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Killefer Succeeds
Evers as Manager
OF Chicago Cubs
Veteran s>>-aS E. a:,.., sH;cc,,:aces
Trojan, Who Is Deposed
as Team Slumps Badly
Shades of satisfaction

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Johnny Evers TO-
day was deposed as manager q the
Chicago Nationals. Catcher William
Killefer was chosen to succeed him.
Evers, who Is III, will be paid his sal
airy in full until the close OF the 1921
season, according to announcement by
President Veeck, of the Cubs. Killefer
was in charge Of the team yesterday.
The official announcement OF Evers's
retirement was. made by President
Veeck in the following statement:
CAT meeting of the executive
committee held Tuesday, the decision
to appoint Killefer as manager was
reached.
After this decision had been ar
rived at, it was learned thai John
j. Evcrs, then the manager Of the
club, was i'll. and. of course, in no
condition to discuss it. 1t was then
decided that Killefer would be the
acting manager until such time as
Mr.. Evers had recov red His cor
dition had improved sufficiently az
noon to-day and the permanent
change took place.
The decision to dispose with the
managerial services OF Mr. Evers
naturally vas reached with consider
able regret, and as evidence Of this
it was voted to continue his salary
in full until the close Of the 1921 sea-
SON.
Evers, famous member Of the cd
Cub machine in the days waen Frank
Chance was manager Of the club, ass
sumed the management of the club this
season, succeeding Fred Mitchell.
Evers begun the year with brilliant
hopes and the team started the race
well. Then upsets began to happen and
the team started dropping rapidly N
the race. Instead of being corr
tender, it had to fight to keep in sixth
or snventh nlace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Snyder Swings
Fists and Still
N. Y. Is Beaten
Big Catcher Hits Dilhoefer
and Both Are Put Out of
Game; Hornsby's Hit Wins
Giant Chief Suspends
Catcher Earl Smith

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4.-Earl Smith,
star catcher of the Giants, was
indefinitely suspended by Manager
John McGraw to-day for failure to
observe the clubs training rules.
Smith was sent to New York to
await further orders.
After Smith had struck ont twice
I'm yesterdays game with the Car
dinals, Ed Brown was sent in to bat
for the catcher. 1t was the first
time that Smith had been taken out
in favor of pinch hitter, with
a right-hand pitcher opposing the
team. since he Joined the Giants.
Smith had previously been repri-
manded by McGraw for breaking
training rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

Babe Ruth was the only Yank 10
show any ambition AZ all in yesterdays
"siesta Of more than two hours, which
was witnessed by $1,000 fans who laso
Slumbered and slept for the most part
Ruth tried his best to start something
and ne finally succeeded in getting
Frank Baker going, but the Trappc
farmer dallied too long. Ruth drew
q pass and banged out two doubles in
four times at bat. but there were no
home runs in his system.
The big hitting OF the afternoon was
conrneu TO the TIGERS. The famous
T. Raymond Cobb lifted the ball INFO
the upper tier of the right field stand
IN the third inning and BOBBY Jones
performed the same stunt IN the ninth
soasm. Tyrus also maze triple.
Five Extra Base Blows
Dutch Leonard did the pitching for
the visitors and turned in pretty
good job. The Iarks secured seven
hits, but three or four of these were
very much of the scratch variety. Now
the same cannot DE said OF Mr.. Robert
Ssawkey. Although Bob allowed only
eight hits. as already mentioned, two
were homers and one triple. Ia adj
dition Blue Nd [lagstead knocked out
o-baggers; so OF the eight Detroit
safetleS I'VE more for extra bases.
The Tigers started out with rush,
tallying three runs IN the first inning.
Blue doubled to left, and Bush hunted
TO Shawkey. who threw TO third too late
10 force Blue. Ii seemed for ash at
Tempt Oh Bob's part. for the tiger first
baseman was almost to the bag before
Shawkey got the ball. Cobb walked,
Sling the bases. Neach also strclled,
forcing Blue over the plate.
Heilman drove a long fly to Fewster
and Bush scored. Meusel nlfied Jones's
.iv, but recovered in time 10 throw out
One hit and three runs constitute the
this stage of the game. And they
didn't improve much later on.
In the third inning the Tigers picked
W another run, thanks to the circuit
crash of Manager Cobb. The Yanks got
this part cular counter back in the
fourth, which Ruth opened with a
double to left center. Baker popped
70 Bush, but Meusel was safe on Flag
stead's tumble. Ruth taking third.
Pipp flied to Cobb and Ruth scored
after the catch.
Two Runs for Each
There was a lull in the scoring line
until the eighth, when both sides gath
cred in two moro runs. A three-base
muf' OF Bush's line drive by Meusel,
Cobb's triple End Neach's sacrifice fly
produced the Detroit tallles, while Il
base on balls TO Peckinpaugh, Ruth's
two tagge~ and Bakers single accom-
plished the Yanlee scoring.
The TIGERS rubbed it in a bit by max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Minor Leagues Agree
To Hold world Series

The international League and the
American Association have entered into
an agreement for post season series.
The series will start October 1 and
consist of nine games unless one club
shall sooner win five. The first four
games this year will be played in the
city winning the American Association
championship and the remaining games
on grounds of the International win
ner.
The games will be under the super
vision Of a commission consisting Of
President Sexton, Of the National Asso-
ciation, and Presidents Hickey and
Toole, Of the contending leagues. The
ployers will divide 65 per cent Of the
proceeds Of the first five games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. a. Thirty
Of Canada's best oarsmen left this
morning for Buffalo to compete in the
regatta for the United States rowing
champ ionships there tomorrow and
Saturday.
The Argonaut four, composed Of Nc
Larcn, Binch, Fisher and Lewis, who
finished second TO the fast Philadel-
phia Vesper four at St GATHERINGS on
Saturday last. had their final work out
on the bay last night, preliminary to
entraining to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
SECOND GAME
BRooKryN IN. LN crNs.fNNATY ~ ',


Ran for Ruether In if,h inning
Eattcd for Schupp in seventh inning
4bafted for Smith in ninth inning.
brooklyn. 0 o O.
Cincinnati. 0 0 ks
Two base hit - Hargrave Three ba sa
nits--oison. Kiidun ca. stolen bas es---
Tonne CD. Groh. Roush. Sacrilces-
Johnston. liargrave. Groh, Griffith. Double
ptays-'roh, Bohne and Fonseca; Neae
ana proh, Schupp. Schmandt and Taylor,
Johnston and Schmandt. Left on ba scs-
,lncinnati 10; Brooklyn. T. Bases on
b@!l*~~Oh Donahue. 3 off Euether. 4: of
Schupp. ii,s--On Ruether. 6 in in
nings, of Schupp. in 2; off smith. in 2
Htl by pitcher ny Huethcr tGrohJ Struck
oul-sy Domaine. : by Kuether l. Log
ing pitcher -Huethcr. unpires- Met-or-
lnlch ana HarI. Time ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Two-Ply Trouncing
BY Senators Drops
Indians From Lead
Erickson Allows Only Four
Hits as Washington An
nexes 10th Victory in Row
By BRIGGS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - The SEN
ators increased their string of consec-
utive victories to ten to-day by taking
both games of double header from
the Indians, the score of each being 3
to /.
Johnson outpitched Coveleskie in the
opener, and in the second encounter
Erickson held the worlds champions to
four scattered hits, while Morton was
knocked out Of the box in the first in
ming. The double defeat dropped the
Indians into second place.
The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
rosais 80 IL Is n III Totsi. .2s 3 u 70 4
'Battsd for Jones in sl1th inning
fBattsd for Fireman In nlnth lnt!ng

Bosion .... o 2 o ia
Chicago. z - .
Tvo-ba.e hit Souihworth Three bsss
at -- O'FArrel Home runs 49, O'Farre}l,
Southwofth Sacrifices -SoutawDrth. Eei-
lSher. Ford. Double play Eoliocncf kei-
lsntr and Grimes i.rf, on bases f5es.Dn.
8. Chicago. z Bases on balls on f1n1et.
2; on Jones', &. or FsilinxiID. 3. on W. sor.
= Hits-On Ponder. . in 80 inning; OF
joiner. in : III N freeman. la 3 OF
fsiitngsn. IN : fnone out In taird} Hit
NJ pitcheF~-Ey Jones Ford. struck ols
BY FlihnxiIn. 2 ~ freeman : = by Vat
son. z. Winning pitcher Watson Losing
pitcher ~ Jones. rT4Dif~s -- KEEN and
Efnslle Time d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Harlow 10 Coach at Lehiel,
BETHLEHEM.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Aug. 4.-An-
nouncemcnt was made to-day OF the
appointment Of Richard c. Harlow. of
Pennsylvania State College, ms football
and baseball coach at Lehigh Univer
sity. lie succeeds ]. Thomas Keadv.
~hr yrs,sr,ly ssslsnsa IN brrcn~ spash
Of the uniysssisy Of Vsrmsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Hamilton's Pitching Aids
Pirates Blank Phillies

PITTSBURGH, Aug -Hamilton's
pitching here to-day achieved a shut
out victory for the Pirates over the
Philles The score was to 0. Hamil-
ton held the visitors to five hits.
Meadows pitched we'll except in the
second. when the home team scored
Tour runs partly because of the loose
fielding Of Philadelphia.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

1y's Tigers Haze Merry Feast
At Polo Grounds, Winning 8-3
Hugmen Put Up Slow, Sluggish, Slothful Game,
With Shawkey and Meusel Chief Offenders;
Cobb and Jones Drive Out Home Runs
By Charles A. Taylor

The Yankees snaed afternoon when,
they had acted half decenl, fairly
the OF ladder With the
shawkey Meusel the Hugncn
to s. In the Indians
The
morning
h.11raS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Barrett Trainer at Columbia

Charles 2. DOC Barrett has been
appointed trainer and conditioner OF
sil athletic teams at Columbia rniver
sity. He was formerly trainer az VII
iiams College for twenty three year
and also .seryed in the same capacity
With the kew YORK Yan&ees He wall
take UP his duties at Columbia on
Gent4naher /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Indians Release Luke Sewell

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug, Manages
Jack Hendricks, of the Indianapolis
American Association team, has OBJ
tanned the services of Catcher Luke
Sewell from the Cleveland Americans.
it was announced here to-day. Sewell
will be subject to recall by the Cleve-
land team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Braves Easily Score
Over Cubs by Ii to :

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The Cubs, under
their new manager, Bill Kilefer, were
defeated by the Braves TO- day. - to 5.
in one-sided game in which the
visitors pounded the offerings of Pom
der and Jones. while the locals aided
them with errat;c support
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
New eeney Checks Rally
And White Sox Triumph

BOSTON, Aug. 4.-McWeeney replaced
Hodge for the White Sox in the ninth
inning to-day with one run in, the
bases filed and none out and prevented
further scoring, Chicago defeated the
Red Sox to a. The hitting of Strunk
featured.
The scnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Cards Signed Ainsruith

st. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 4 Eddie Ain.
smith, veteran American League catch
" hss bssp aligned by the 81. Louis
Nspsasly ~ ,sssnuv wss fslesssd
asGaE9sGsr4jtx Wy bss4stt ssa Ess@sss
q ~ - xAaSiaxfeas -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
The score:


Rated for Ronlne in eth inning.
Baffed Tor Kecfe IN eighth inning.
Batted Tor Freeman in ninth inning
Philadelphia. 0 -
Two-base hits-sisIer ca, Williams.
Tooir, jacobson. SEVERED, Galloway 90,
WEIGH stolen Observation-Disclosures. Sacrifices
Witt Ellerbe. Double plays-C,a lioway,
DYKES and J Walker; Ellerbe McManus
and Sister. Left on bases-~st Louis 8;
Philadelphia. Bases balls $780, or
Shocher 2 of Rommsi g. of keefe L.
Hiis-Of Romnel. in Innings; off Free
man. none in J oft Keefe. 3 IN .. Struck
0ut-By Shocker 2 by Romine 3. Passed
Oali--Per6ns. Losing pitcher Rornfne
I'm pires-- Evans ana Dinneen. Time. aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
ECOND GAME
Totals ....29l4 Totals .273727

'Batted for shinault In fifth inning.
Cleveland..- 0 0 0 o--t
Washington. 3 0 O 0 0 *
Stolen bases-Judge. Harris. SACRIFICES
Wambsganss Miller Double Play
Wambssanss. Sewel and Johnston Left
on bases--Cleveland. Z; Washington g.
Bases on balls-On Morton ]; off Brick
son, .. off Caldwell 4 Hlts--Oh Morton.
in 2-3 inning; off Caldwell, 3 in 7 g.
Struck out-By Erickson, 8; by Caldwell,
s. Passed bail-O Ncill. Losing pitcher
Morton. Umpires--Wllson, Connolly and
Nallln. TiMe=3:l8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Browns Again Triumph
Over LOwlv Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. The
Browns made it sen out of twelve
from the Athletics by winning to-day's
game, Z to s. Shocker held the home
players to four hits until the ninth
when both he and his support weak
ened and the local team made four
runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
The score :
Totals 81 IS 27e1 Totals 80 81 81

sBatted for Shawkey in ninth inning.
S SeSr0 York is.. 3 g : 9 Z o-ss
Two-base hi's-nlue. Ruth go. Flag
stead. Three base hit-Cobb. Home runs
Cobb, Jones. stolen base-Flag stead
Sacrifces-Bush, Ilslman, Jones' Pipp
Neach Double play-Bassler. Bush anC
Blue. Left on baees-New York, &, De.
troit s. Bases on balls-~Of' Shawkey. .
off leonard. 4. Struck out--By Shawkey
Umpires-Morarty and chill Tlme-2:o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Totals ....sl : 2iIll Totals ..-os12 81 -
Plated for Walker in ninth INNING.
-Bat.ed Tor Mea dows in eighth inning.

BatlNd Tor Meadows in eighth inning.
<Ha7 for Peters In eighth inning.
Philadelphia q 0 0 %
Pittsburgh 0 y
Two base hts -- Big6ee (2). T!erney.
Hamilton Stolen hase-Cirimni. Double
Diay-Slara nviile. Tierncy and Grimm.
le.t on bases--Phiiadelph ia, s. Pittsburgh,
Bases on bslls-On Meadows. /: OF
S~dg wick Hifs-Ot Meadows II In
innings, or SeaEwck l In l. Hit by
pItcher-By Hamilton CT. smith, Struck
eot-By Meadow 3. by sedgwick. l. by
Hamilton. s. VIA pitch Meadows. Passed
eals--Bruggy losing Meadows.
LIAplres- Mora.. -nA BE IL Tlm-e--l ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
The score:
Totals ....35 :, r II % Totals 40 ~ !.

To'aIs ...-3l e II o. Totals "a 10 ~ Is .
'Eatted for Wienelle in seventh inning
Batted for Menosky In nth inning
fBatted for Thormahlen In ninth inning
Chicago..... o . Is
Boston...... 0 0 I 2 Il
Two base hits-schalk. Leibold Three
bold. Saorihce---J. Collins Double play
Mostil and Schalk. Left on bases-Chicago,
t: Boston. 3. Bases on bails---Or Wienecke
3; off Hodge, .: Oft Thormahlen. ;. Hits
OF Wieneke. in 8 innings: Off Hodge. 3
in Q mono out in ninth); off McWeeney.
none in l. Struck out-By Wieneke 4 bv
Hodge. !; by THORN ahlen. 2. Passed balls
--Ruel, q Winning pitcher-Hodge I'm
plres-Owens and IIlldcbrand Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
FIRST GAME
Totals ....3l "a 10 Il Totals .S3 8 IL 27 10
Plated for O'Nein in ninth inning.

'Batted for O'Neri in ninth inning
1Batted for Coveleskie IN ninth inning.
Clevelend... o o-t
Washington. l 0 o Ks
Two base hits-Miller sewen. Gardner.
Harris. Three base hit-Shanks. stolen
bases-RicN. Jameson, Milan. Sacrifices
Shan'ls, Picinich Double plays-Johnson.
Judge ana OHtourlte, Q Rourke and Judge
Lett ON bases-Cleveland. 5 Washington .
Bases on balls--On Johnson, 3. nit by
pitcher BY Coveleskie (Rice). Struck ont
pitch-Coveleskie. pires--Wilson, Con
molly and Nallin. Y!lne--l:56.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Totals 80 90 "a 10 Totals .2e | Z q II

RaH TOT SChu-tz N elghtn INNING.
St. sso'' LOUIS 5Esn.. Q Q x-3
Three base hlt-Young. Stolen bases
Frisch, Young. Sacrifice-Stock. Double
plays - Schultz and Eornsby; Lavan.
HoInsby and Fournier. Left on bases
New York. 5: st. Louis 7. Base on balls
or Nehf, /. Hit by pitcher-By Nehf
(Schutz). Struck out-By Nehf. 4; by
Pertica. 8. Ump.res-Quigley and O'Day.
Time-l:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

ing two additional runs in the ninth
Joncs's homer, double by Flagstead
and Leonard's single did the business.
1t was soTsowfal affair for ca1
folks.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
FEST GAME
Totals III IS s7sl' Totals ..s4ls27l4

bdVVeu T0T NarQUAHd IN n1nth INNING
Cincinnati Q o--I
Two base hits-Olson, Grimes. Johnston
Three base hit--Neale. Sacrifices-Wheat
Duncan, Olson. Left on bases--Cincinnati
10; Brooklyn. l. Base on bails-Of Grimes
l Hit by pitcher-By Grimes, (Daubert
Groh) struck out-By Marquard /; by
Crimes Z. Wild pitch---AlarQuard. Urn-
pires--IIart and Mccormack Time--137
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Bears and Reading Team
Divide Double-Reader

READING, Pa, Aug After
two-day lavoff on account Of ran,
Reading and Newark engaged IN
double header here to-day and split
even. Reading taking the first game 5
70 2, and Newark winning the secona'
to 0.
The scores by innings:
r,,~s. RI 3.
Newark .... 10000 q .
Reading ..... l 0 x-S le
Batteries-Barnes and WithTow; Fisnsr
and Smith.
second ,su,. R.Hg.
Newark. 400 ! 9-s
Reading 90 GO
(Seven innings by egreemen,). q
Batteries+Gordy. Swartz and Witnrows
Karpp and Smith.