davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-07

ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Unusually De-
sirable Improved Real Es-
tate, Being a Portion Of the
Hotel Gordon, Containing
Thirty-6ve Rooms and a
Three-story Brick Dwelling,
Nine Rooms and Bath, Nos.
9l8 and 920 Sixteenth Street
Northwest.
By virtue Of Of s1s,s certain deere rsssed r,n ia
duly amrmed BY the Court q Appeals Of the
st ths R5s%,;syS, 81 On WEDNsEsDxyE sIss THE TIE
O'CLOCK PM. all that certain piece or parcel
Of land and premi,e' situate Ss and lying IN the
George W. Riggs and o,hefs subdivision Il
Issj. as per plat recorded in Liber B. in
folio 2lo. Of the records records Of the once Of The the
said part Of said lot numbered five (5) being
sesinnins fSr the same a. the Corner
" west ii line Of 18th st west fortyteisht l4sJ feet
one hundred and six (1U6) 1eet ana SIX (6D
inches to the west line Of said lot. thence
south along the west line Of said lot forty
eiSht (4S) feet and four and one-haif (4H)
inches to the southwest corner Of said lot and
thence east along the south line Of said lot
one hundred and six (106) feet and SIX (6)
inches to the place Of beginning. improved a
above, to be offered first as . whole and then
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cssh. the balance in two
equal installments,. payable in one and two
Year, represented BY the promissory notes Of
the purchaser. with interest at 6 per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually. from day
Of sale secured BY deed Of trust upon the
nroperty sold, or all cash, at the purchasers
ontion. 4 deposit Of $500 on each parcel, or
81 600 a. q whole. required Of tho purehaser
At me time Of sale. AL conveyancing, record
Ing. revenue stamps and notafial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms to be complied
With within sixty (6O) days from day Of saie
or a. soon thereafter as title company reports
fight to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defauiting purchaser. after i've
days advert.ement OF such resale In some
ton, b. G. ROBERT II. MCNEIL.
Woodward Bldg, Trustee.
HAYDEN JOHNSON,
woodward Bldg, Trustee.
THOS. W. O'BRlEN,
Westory Bldg.. Trustee.
Attorney for Trustees, Woodward BldR.
ap:7-d&ds.inSu
Evening star., 1921-05-07
A<1Ae
apN q 20, q, 30, ,my2

THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Ac-
count Of the inclement weather until THURS
DAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 1921, same
hour and place. By Order Of the Trustees.
THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned on account Of the rain until MONDAY,
THE NINTH DAY OF MAY, 1921, same hour
and place. By Order Of the Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

Groceries, Fine Refrigerating
Display Case, Fixtures, at No.
Isl 3rd Street Southwest.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1921,
COMMENCING 10 AM
Miscellaneous Groceries. including Shelf and
Case Goods; Fine Oak loft. Refriseratfng
Display Case. large Sectional leo Box. Com
putting and Spring Balance Scales, Cash Reg
lister. Show Cases, Meat Blocks. etc.
Terms: Cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER.
my8,7,9 Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

Near 18th and W: 6r. and b. frame; large
corner lot; garage space. Price. $4OOO. Gear.
Terms
Evening star., 1921-05-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs:
TATE IMPROVED BY THE TWO-STORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING SIT
UATED NO. Is l. STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber. No. 1908. at folio 1OS ct
seq. of the land records OF the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee Will
sell at public auction. in front Of the premises.
on MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
MAY, AID. 1921. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District OF Columbia. and
designated as and being original lot numbered
fourteen (14) in square numbered six hundred
and forty nine t6fs). together with the i'm
provements.
Terms Of sale. One third Of tho purchase
money to BE- paid in cash, balance IN two equal
instaIlments. payable in one and two years.
with interest at per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annually, from day Of sale. secured
BY deed Of trust upon the proparty sold. or
all cash, At the cption Of the purchaser. A
deposit Of 800 will be required at time Of
sale. All eonveyancin9, recording. revenue
stamps, ete-, at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within Is days from
day Of sale otherwise The trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of detaulting purchases. afer nve
days advertisement Of such resale In some
Newspaper Published in Washington. D. O
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUSr
COMPANY, Trustee.
my6d&ds,exSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COutfnued.

ANACOSI1A BAKGA1NS.
18th st.: 6r brick: front and double rear
porches; hot-air heat; in perfect condition; :;
lot 4O1i4o; rented BY the month, $3.50; cheap
at s., 900; $3.50 cash, balance easy.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

lot 4O1i4o: rented By the month. $3.50; cheap
at 5000; $3.50 cash. balance easy.
Near 18th and W: er. and b. frame; large
corner lot; garage space. Price. $1,000. Clear.
Terms.
Ns.. 18th and W detached 81. trans e: nswly .s.l,
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
s to Ne" York Really isss fE0ssr' ss
$40. .0Oo-BRIcK APARTMENT HOUSE ON
near 10Th I fine f fetssus ven and Is
a' w w nsnise =. NoRMoYLE. mo Iis sio st NV.
FRS YOURS FOR ONLY 5000 VERY
very eonfortsbis home and the terms just as
CHARLES s. MUIR,
1403 N. 7. ave.
81l ST. S.N-SEvEN ROOMS AND BATH:
"a S t0 csss sa sss balance
''0A0's JOSEPH @sa' A. paARfasf;Rr HAHRBERr & SONS.
FOR SALE-COLORED.
SEVERAL VERY DESIR-
able Groom houses, located in
the northwest section of the city.
Price, $3.50. Terms, $3.50 cash
and $50 per month. including all
interest.
B. B. P1NN,
Col. 5817. 712 Kenyon st. NV.
A "WARDMAN OFFERING"
NEW HOMES.
HMboPxIEa Whar III HoxE HHE sHoUEb Ef47gsE' gk OF
Eight large rooms, two baths; open IRE
place; breakfast and sleeping porches; built
In garage; complete in every detail: screens
II IocATf6a-w,.coosin eH11s ave-. on. block south
Of Massachusetts ave.
Exhibit House, 2810 Wisconsin
Avenue NV.
9 p.m:. Sunday. until pm.
HARRY WARDMAN,
1880 K St. NV. Main 419O.
COLORED
Specia! discounts for May on
choice Longview lots. Houses
for sale. Z. P. WEEKS, Real
Estate, 61st and Dix ne. Take
H st. cars marked District line.
NEARLY BRICK pwELLING-oN WIDE
Rok1Sp @ {. s6oTH. 21s NV F. -27oe. ..
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Owner will sell at sacrifice: convenient to
both car lines; semi-detached 3-story brick
water heat electric lights and 2 concrete
sleeping porches; parquet flooring on main
floor. There is 2-story brick garase., Whole
any time Immediate possession. Phone Co
Evening star., 1921-05-07
BEST BUYS NORTHEAST.

Main 1882 1912 New York Ave
Evening star., 1921-05-07
AUCTION SALES
TH0s. J. OWEN & s0N. AUCTIoNEERs

THOs. J. OWEN Z Son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL.
UABLE BUSINESS AND
RESIDENTIAL PROPER.
TIES, being 1888 7th St. NV,
713 K st. NV, $50 L St.
NV, 453 New York Ave.
NV. and 454 and 456 Browns
Court NV, in the City of
Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Chevy Chase

A handsome detached home Of seven rooms
and 6s tn. hot-water heat. electric lights, hard
wsatherstrpped open freplaces instantane-
ous heater and everything that goes to make
up modern home, The house Is situated on
q large lot aud has bult-in garage Easy
teYmss
Evening star., 1921-05-07

Near 18th and W; detached 5r. frame: newly
decor.ted; possession; q snap At 5000; about
$3.50 takes the equity.
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Evening star., 1921-05-07
TOURS.

EUROPE. l92l-TRAyEIS IN ENGLAND.
Holland, Belgium. France, Switzerland Italy
everything except passport expense. Write
Mrs. NIRGINLA WOODIN. Takotna Park. Dc.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
EDuCAT1ONAL.

books for every school, and miscellaneous books
on all subjects bought and snld, new and used.
PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP. 963 9 ct. nv.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
RESORTS.
BRAnD0GtN HEIGHTs. Nd.
SUMMER CAMPS.

FOR RENr-CAMP SITE. l. ACRE: WOOD
ed: high: overlooking Potomac. adjoining
canal. and accsssibl. by automobile: near
Cabin John. Address RoN IaC. Star Office. Ss
Evening star., 1921-05-07

In nm excellent location. delightfully ar
ranged. We offer q semi-detached home Of ten
rooms and bath, steam heat, electric lights
A splendid lot. This home can be bought on
reasonable terms. and owner-occupant will
give possession within reasonable time.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
THos. J. OWEN & Son. AUcTIoNEBRs.

By THOMAS BRADLKf,
my6d&d8,AxSu Vice President
Evening star., 1921-05-07

TH0s. J. OWEN & son, AUCT1oNEER
Evening star., 1921-05-07

charming detached home of six rooms
ard bath, hOt-water heat, electric light. oak
floors; situated large lot to alley. This
house is modern in every respect and can be
bought reasonable terms. Possession with
Evening star., 1921-05-07

O1e1fffbfo Ut fto.
A strictly modern home in this delightful
section. containing ten rooms and bath hot
water heat, electric light: hollow-tile garage
The house is in excellent condition through
out and owner-occupant will sell on reason
able terms and give early possession.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
McGraw's Men Alert and Buoy
ant; Higgins More
Team Of Moods.
BY WILLIAM II. HANNA.

John McGraw. with his various
Giant teams. has had six filings at
worlds series pelf and glory. He won
in 1s05--he had the Incompatible
Matty and the skilful McGinnity to
pitch invincibly for him that year
but has been on the receiving end of
defeat in each of his FIVE efforts since
then to pull down the plum.
McGraw and the Giants therefore
arc due" to win this year. Whatever
this law of averages is. It is about time
II were getting in some OF it's beneficent
work for the Giants. Whether il does
or not depends on how much backing
in tho way of baseball skill II receives
from the Giants on the field. on the
field against the Yankees, champions
Of the American League, in the series
which begin at the Polo Grounds on
October g.
The Giants had the strength to win
In 1912. when they met the Red Sox
of Boston, and in 1917, when they met
the White Sox OF Chicago. The three
times the Athletics beat them they
had no license to win-the other team
was too much better than they were
but that was not the case when they
met the Red Sox and White sox.
The Giants have the peculiar faculty
of doing something untoward or fool
ish in worlds series battling. They
did II in 1912 and 1917. II was case
in both of those years OF they ought
TO have won those games" They also
have contained certain elements OF
personnel OF a tendency to get over
tense for the big series. of being so
keyed up as not to play their natural
game.
Most Of that element is gone from
the club now, and of Giants who have
played in a worlds series there remain
on the present array only George
Burns, Harry Sallee and Dave BAN
croft and II was as a member of the
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
FROLICSOME GIANTS
SAVED BY ROCKIES
Substitutes Beat Phillies After
Regulars Drop First
Contest.

Special Despatch to TIE NEw YORK HE,tLp.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Giants.
playing In lackadaisical fashion, dropped
tire first game OF to-day's rouble header
with the Phillies by 10 to 9. Phil Doug
las and Lee Meadows didn't excite them
selves and were hit hard all the way.
Ir. the second game the Giants used. for
won by to 0.
Cecil Causey divided the box work In
this game with Jonnard. Recently pur-
CT ased from Little Rock. the recruit gave
splendid performance. tanning seven
batt'rs In four innings He famed the
side the eighth. Jimmy Ring went the
route for the Phillies.
No time was lost by the Giants in
the matter OF getting to Meadows In the
first game Burns opened with a single
past Moroe. and n moment later took
second when Meadows, seeking to catch
him or first, pegged wildly. Bancroft
walked and the runners moved UP on
a sacrifice by Frisch. Young singled TO
left, scoring both men. and went to sec
ond on Lees throw to the plate. Kelly
was thrown out by RAIDER. but Meusel
inning when Konetchy slammed the ball
singled to right, scoring Young
The Phillies got a run In the fourth
irto the left feld bleachers.
The score was tied In the sixth inning,
when the Phillies scored twice. Wright
stone reached first on tumble by Doug
las. Williams and Kaney were easy
outs. but Lee smote the ball into the
centre field bleachers, scoring Wright
stone ahead OF him. RAIDER singled 70
deep short and Henline singled TO left,
RAIDER stopping at second. Meadows
also singled TO left but RAIDER. who tried
TO score. was an easy out Meusel max
ing a perfect throw to Gonzales.
A double by Gonzales. Douglass out
and a single by Burns gave the Giants a
run In the seventh. but the Philles took
the lead from them by scoring two runs
in their half Of the inning.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
DODGERS RALLY;
BEAT BRAVES 6 TO 5
With One Game to Play Brook
lyn May Finish With More
Victories Than Defeats.

The Dodgers flashed successful
ninth inning rally at Ebbets Field yes
terday afternoon and scored a to .
victory over the Braves. The triumph
enabled the Dodgers to break even on
their seasons series with the Bean
eaters and also assured the champions
Of last year of finishing the race this
season with a record of winning at
least half their games. The victory
over the Braves put the Dodgers one
game to the good and they have only
one more to play. That will be decided
this afternoon with the Giants as their
rivals. The contest yesterday was the
Braves last game of the season.
Clarence Mitchell and John Watson
were the opposing pitchers and the
Dodgcr southpaw was found for thir-
teen hits. while Watson allowed ten
blows. The Dodgers fielded loosely be-
hind their hurler and rolled up n total
OF six errors.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Giants Seem Due to Win the
World Series Champion
ship This Year.

poise of the Clevelands last year was
excellent. and we have right to think
the Giants will be benefited this year
over previous worlds series Giants by
being more phlegmatic. Their prede-
cessors were too much the other way.
l don't believe the Yankees would be
especially fused up In worlds series
or overwrought. They've been through
q campaign trying enough to season any
club for the blue ribbon.
They arc not an excitable club, nor
any more likely to get ratified, Rave
stage fright or be overawed by the oc-
cason than anybody else, though they
are more temperamental than either of
the others and have reactions and
"let downs which always seemed to
mo to be foolish and rather senseless
things to have.
Nobody is better than Miller Huggins
at mixing. at varying his attack. The
offence OF the Yankees on several oc-
casons this summer was the shiftiest
saw all year-base running. the hit
md run. the unexpected. The Giants
go in for the hit and run more, but
not as much as the Clevelands. The
latter employ that form of attack to
greater length than any team in the
game, so much so that one Is apt to
think they don't sacrifice well. but they
dc when they are working for a single
run. They hammer and hammer at the
hit and run and do II extraordinarily
we'll: but that form of offence has not
produced much in worlds series play
rg. where the playing Is tighter than
ordinarily.
After all. however. the smart manager
adjusts his offence TO the occasion
Tactlcally Huggins plays second fiddle
10 nobody; nor is he behind anybody In
quick grasp OF openings McGraw Is nc
more apt TO outgeneral him than he Is
10 outgeneral McGraw. an opinion based
on battles between the two managers
when Huggins was In the National
League.
But can Huggins lift and inspire his
men as McGraw can? That will count
In tight series, and Huggins has not
shown the purely leadership qualities OF
McGraw.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BUELL. ONCE MORE
BEATS HOLY CROSS
With Field GOAL
Harvard Is Outplayed, but
Drop Kick Wins
by 3 to 0.
GAGNON is OFF FORM
Misses Many Chances to Re-
verse Verdict by the
Air Route.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1.--Charley
Buell's first taste of varsity football
last fall was to kick the field goal
which beat Holy Cross by to 0. This
afternoon in the Stadium he dupli-
Gated the feat, his kick from the 35
yard line not being very far from the
spot where his shot was directed last
fall and again Harvard won by only
to 0.
Buell. got into to-day's game as a
substitute for Jewett johnson and
soon took command OF a delicate
situation-although he missed the
first of his two drop kicks. His fine
timely forward passes TO Fits and
Owen brought the ball well within the
shadow of the Holy Cross goal, and
then he made bis successful drop kick.
Holy Cross had a few chances to beat
Harvard. outplaying the Crimson in
the second half but Gagnon. the visit
ing drop kicker. was way of in direc-
ton. Two Of his three chances were
easy ones. set directly in front of
Harvard's goal.
The real fireworks started in the third
period when Kenneth Simendinger
caught OWENS kickoff on his IL yard
line and ran the bali thirty-one yards
Gagnon broke loose for an end run that
gave the visitors first down on Har-
wards 80 yard line and on the next play
simendinger broke loose for a twenty
nine yard gain, giving Holy Cross first
down on the Crimson's 10 yard mark
Here Harvard braced and three
t ('onfjuAed M, TLf,5 U<,,,
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

himself. Pipp singled. With two out in
the sixth. and he stole second. He
drew a bad throw from Perkins. picked
himself up. dashed to third and drew a
bad throw from Welsh. He came In on
the second one, and the score was tied.
Once the score was tied the AS were
through and Mays impreSnable. The
deadly work was done in the seventh.
McNally opened with a stroll, Scaang
singled. Mays sacrificed. Miller applied
the finishing stroke with a single to
left on which McNally and Schang tall
lied. Miller also closed the game with
a superb running catch of a long fly.
A fine play with which to seal the PEN
nant.
AS bout for blood and all that the
second one wasn't much. The Yanks
fell on Rommel. in the midgame stage
and ran up six runs. Miller. who had
a slugging day. hit to right centre for a
home run. Ruth didn't hit much and
emerged from his one day illness with
limp OF more or less ancient lineage
But what the Babe did do to the in
tense enjoyment of the spectators was
to pitch from the seventh inning on.
The Yankee team in the second was
composed mostly of substitutes and then
some. Substitute Johnny Mitchell won
the game with his hitting. He ham,
mered In three tallies.
Babe made his appearance on the
mound in the seventh. after Hoyt and
Quinn had given their arms workouts
and done excellent work. The tailend
inhabitants couldn't touch either. but
they stung the Babes southpaw sling:
rapidly and far in the seventh. His
aim. as pitching medium. was rusty
from disuse. He had a great time
though his outficlders loafed on him
outra8eously.
But when Ruth did check the hitting
he checked 1t for good. He held the
Athletics from the seventh on and made
an amazing catch of a liner. The ball
came full speed and a short distance
but he grabbed 1t at his hip with his
bare hand, following with an airy salute
to the stands. Pooh pooh, Nothing
at all!' said the gesture and the Babe
| grinned
Cy Perkins. the visiting catcher
kicked on a strike in the ninth inning.
gave the umpire a backward shove and
walked to the bench with his lips franz
Ing a course epithet as plainly as II he
had shouted it. He was put out Of the
game and off the field, small punish.
nIent for such behavior as his. What
he did was disgrace and menace tc
to the good name Of baseball. and ii
he got his just punishment there'd be a
! suspension and a fine awaiting him al
the beginning of next season.
| Mitchell batted Fewster home from
second with the winning run in the
eleventh inning. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Giants Appear the More Resourceful;
YankS Have Strong, Concentrated Attack
Indians Get Sad News
Before Meeting Sox

@HICAGO. Oct. /. - James G.
Dunn and Iris Speaker. own
~ er and manager. respectively,
OF the Cleveland Indians. received
word that New York had won the
American League pennant just be-
fore the start of to-day's game with
the White Sox.
Dunn said he was not disappointed
in his team and that the players had
made game fight against the hand
leap of many injured players.
Speaker turned the team over 10
Joe O'Neal and watched the game
from Dunn's box. Kid Gleason, man.
ager of the White Sox. sent Yaryan.
a substitute catcher. in place OF Ray
Schalk as soon as he learned that
Cleveland was out ot the race.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Concentrated Attack OF Ysnk..

II seems to me that on account OF the
experience OF the Clevelands In the big
gest OF tests the fact that they are quite
as resourceful as the Giants IN making
runs in a pinch, especially close games.
that they are fast and that they have a
sitter punch right down the line. they
would have been harder for the Giants
TO beat had they won. than will the
Yankees: IN short. that the Giants have
"A better chance with the Yankees than
they would have had with the Indians.
which does not mean that they will
beat the Yankees. The latter are lack
ing IN the stability OF consistency. as
compared TO the Giants or Clevelands.
but in the matter OF furious and con-
centrated attack they have greater p.s-
sibilities than either of the two others.
and at the top OF their game can so
harder than either OF the two others.
Pitching. however Is the big. DOM
nant factor In all worlds series. and
as an important subsidiary 10 that de-
partment of defence, strength along the
median line-catcher. pitcher. second
base, shortstop and centre fielder--there
lie three -fourths at least Of any teams
defence. That and mental attitude. which
as an influence. being metaphysical, Is
less n matter for prc-war speculation
than the moro material one of physical
skill.
We knew. however. that the mental
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals. . ~ I 1a 81 taI

Totals. ~ II ~ fo I
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
PHILADELPHIA. q q O o 0 g 0-6
New York. 80. O . O q IL
Two base hits--c;alloway Rogers. Fewster,
2: Mitchell Three base hit-C. Walker.
Home runs-welch, Miller. Stolen bases
Ruth. c. Walker. Double pIay-Dykes tun-
assisted. Left on bases--New York. 10;
Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balis-Off Rom
mel g. off Ruth. 3: off Quinn. I. Hits-Off
Hoyt, in innings; off Ruth. In In
nines: off Quinn, I IN 3 innings. Hit by
Hoys. 2: by Ruth. 1: by Rommel. 4: by
Quinn, I. Passed bali-Perkins. Winning
ptcher--Ruth. Umpires--wilson. Nailin and
Moriarty. Time OF game--i hour and 45 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Centre Beats Clemson.

DANvfLLE, KY, Oct. 1.-Centre Col-
lege won hard fought football game
here to-day from Clemson College. Il
to 0. when Bartlett crossed the South
Carolinians' goal line In the second pc
riod and "Bo" McMillin duplicated in
the third period. Bartlett kicked both
goals.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Reds Down the Cubs.

CINCINNATI, oct. l (NationaD The
Reds hit both Alexander and Martin OF
the Chicago Nationals to-day and had
little difficulty In winning, to 3. Mar
guard was pounded considerably in the
later innings. Bohne's batting was a
feature. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Record for Ray Schalk.

CHICAGO. Oct. i.--Ray schaik. White sox
catcher, II believed TO have established a
record yesterday when he threw out three
men al first base IN the eighth inning Of
the game with Cleveland. Jameson singled.
and Schalk threw ont wambsganss on his
bunt sacrifice. Wood and Smith then bounded
balls In front of the plate the SoN catcher
cettlng two nnrc nnslafn 10 flrai.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Two base hits-Dykes. Miller. Three base
hits-Witt. Welch. Stolen bases-Mfller
Schang. Pipp. Sacrifice-Mays. Double plays
Pipp; Galloway and BRAZIL. Left on bases
New York. q: Philadelphia. 3. Bases on
balls--Off Sullivan, 4. Struck out--By Mays,
2: by Sullivan, 4. Umpires-Dineen, Wilson
and Nallin. Time of game-l hour and 35
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Scholastic Results.

At F1atbush Oval-Erasmus Hall. I3; st.
Johns Prep, o.
At Lewisohn Ctadium-DcwIa clinton. O;
Dickinson, n.
~ CornwrlI--N. v. NJ. A.. q; pcrt J~r,i.. q.
AZ ifwIsohn Stadiurs-C. G. n. y. fresh
men. o; Evander Childs, o.
AZ Trenton. N. J.-LawrencevilIe. 81,
Perkiou,en, q.
At Jersey Cny-reters Prep. u, Bayoune
High, o.