davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-05
SLAyS BURGLAR
 WITH HIS HANDS
Amateur Champion of Pacific Coast Kills Thief With Full
 Nelson Hold.
FOUND THIEF IN HOME
Wrestler Heartbroken When He Dis covers That Burglar Is Dead-Just Wanted to Detain Him While
 Wife Called Police.

San Francisco.-Louis H. ArdOuin of the Olympic club. who recently won the amateur heavyweight wrestling championship of the Pacific coast, Edlled with his bare hands man he found rifiing a bureau drawer in his home. The man later was identified as William E. Anderson. He leaves a widow residing here.
 Ardouin told the police that after grapplng with Anderson, who was un- armed, for five minutes he applied a severe wrestling hold to detain him un- til Mrs. Ardouin could telephone for help.
 No Charge Is Likely.
 No charge is likely ever to be placed against Ardouin for the staying, po- lice said
 Examination of Anderson's body dis closed that death apparently was caused by strangulation, Ardouin hav- ing doubled his neck forward so that his throat had been pressed against the collar of a khaki shirt he wore.
 Ardouin was heartbroken when he discovered that Anderson was dead.
 Will Help Victims Wife.
 ~l1l do anything in my power for his wife," he said. All tried to do was b subdue him He put up terrible hettie. even after l had got full-Nel- 500 hold on him. was horribly shocked when the policemen turned him over and found him dead. 1 did mot mean to kill him, although put all the pressure could"
 Ardouin has participated In a num- Der sf California wrestling tourna- yDentS and has wrested informally
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-05
Never in 16 Years Had She Seen Man

thing has not as yet been discovered. It is believed that somewhere on the place there is a buried treasure chest and that in 1t there is a missing in- heritance of $1O0OO left to the two daughters of Mrs. Hall
 The story is that some time before Jennie's commitment to the Utica hospital she and her sister fell heir to 5000 apiece left by their grand father, who had just died. II is cer- tain the money was not used about the old farmhouse, which stands in rotting condition, hidden amid dense foliage of trees. The inference is that the money was hidden and that the key holds the secret of the treas ure. Why the money was hid, if it Is hidden, may be known when the alienist makes his report on the men tai condition of the mother
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-05
Dog Gave Up Life to
 Save Baby From Harm

The four-year-old son of Clyde Scott of Shady, W. Va, is hover ing between life and death as result of being attacked by an infuriated brood SOW. The ani- maj broke out of her pen in search of a baby pig which had escaped. and seeing the boy near by, attacked him, tearing his legs and body in several places with her teeth.
 A pet collie dog, hearing the Child'S screams, ran to the res cue, attacking the pig and hold ing on until the boys mother rushed into the field and carried him out of danger. The collie, unwilling to give up the fight, and the SOW wild with rage, fought on until the dog was killed. The SOW was badly mangled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-05
ENTERTAIN VISITORS.

A chicken broil was given yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. II. Gist on Donaghey avenue compli- menting Mrs. c. c. Neidstine Of Mound City, III, and Mrs. D. E. Cole man of Little Rock, who are guests of their sister, Mrs. W. P. Smith A large number of guests enjoyed the delightful occasion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-05
- - - - - = - = - - - . - - - - - amp nun S sun ComCS Iu is

Harlan. Ky.-Hamp Huff's bull strayed into town. He saw his image in plate-glass window, charged it, and the store owner has charged Hamp $75 for damages. The bull next cleaned out a department store and chased a negro with a loud hat to a bridge, forcing him to jump into a stream. Someone with a rope gave it whirl and bulls visit to town came to an end.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-05
FRENCHMAN MARRIED
 TO MISS VANDERBILT
(By the Associated pressl

London, July 5.-The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Miss Consu- elo Vanderbilt of New York, was mar rled this morning to Louis Balsan, Paris sportsman and clubman. Mrs. 8alsan was recently divorced from the duke.
 Miss Lulee Sims of Plumerville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Royce Wilkins of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-05

J. c. Donnell returned last night from Jersey City where he witnessed the Carpentier-D Dempsey fight on Sat urday. Mir Donnell had a seat close to the ring and saw the big spectacle as it was reeled off.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-05
Aviator Leaped 300 Feet to Death.

Grand Island Neb.-Forced to leap from his airplaue at a height of 500 feet, Warren ?. Kite, air pilot, was killed in the presence of his wife and several thousand spectators. Another plane had cut off the tail of Kites ma chine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-05
House Dashed Down Hill
 When Steel Cable Broke

A two-story frame house Iran away" in Glencoe, a Chicago suburb, when steel cable broke. Workmen engaged in moving the house across the street stopped it only after it had taken a wild flight.
 The dwelling, owned by c. N. Gillett, a banker, was raised on rollers and skids for the move ment. As the building stood on top of a steep hill, steel cable snapped and the runaway flight began.
 The flight ended at the bottom of the hill. The house was vir- tually undamaged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-05

Leaning out of the locomotive cab of an outgoing freight Fireman Ar thur Gautz was drawn out of the cab by suction produced when his train passed an incoming train in the yards Gautz landed between the tracks and was not seriously hurt
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-05
Applied a Severe Wrestling lald.

Applied a Severe Wrestling Hald. with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, Harin, PaeStina and other widely known pro feSsioaals. He is said to have forced some of these to extend themselves to throw him. During the war Ariouin was engaged in athletic instruction work under the Young Mems Christian association and was stationed at the Yresfdfo of San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
MARTIN TO TRAIN
HEGARTY'S ELEVEN
Liniment King Will Nurse
Washington Pros Through
Season.

Mike Martin, trainer of the Ma
tionals. has significd his intention
Of helping put the Washington
Football Club athletes in shape for
the season which starts next month
Today at American League Park
he will work with the gridirone-s
and will continue as trainer for the
rest of the season.
On account of the extreme heat
It has been decided to start practic-
later in the afternoon. All candi-
@ates for the team will report at
the Georgia Avenue stadium at $50
o~ery day for a while. The follow
ing men are psked to report today
Gormley, Leighty. Sullivan, Ander-
son. Letzkus. F. Mccarthy, ]. Nc
"arthy, D. Mccarthy, King Boetle-
Jenkins. Byers. Turner. Macdonald
Baldwin. Schofield. Crouch anH
Robb. The last named is coachin~
Catholic University at present. but
it is expected he VIII be in the har.
ness when the college grid seaso-
ends. Mackert, Hudson and Harri%
will also report this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
TENNIS ENTRIES
TOCLOSE FRIDAY
Annual District Champion.
ship Will Begin at Dunn
barton Saturday.

The entry list for the annual
District tennis championships close
next Friday a. p. m. at the Dunn
barton Club. ii was announced last
night by Capt. A. J. Gore, who has
charge of the tournament. Entries
for the tourney, which will include
singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
may be made either by phone or
by mail. The drawings are to be
made promptly at o'clock follow
ing the closing of the entry lists.
The tournament, which is to be
run off on the courts of the Dunn
barton Club, will begin at l o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Throughout
the following week. however. play
will start at o'clock. The schedule
is expected to consume ten days.
Play on Sundays. according to the
officials, will not be compulsory.
f! Col. Waite C. Johnson and Doug
las Hillyer viii probably be named
this week to have charge of the
tourney. Col. johnson was runner
mp in the singles last year and is
considered one of the best of Wash
'ngton's nstmen. Hillyer has long
been connected with the court game
IN the District and in addition to
being better than the average
player is one of the best local anna
eur officials
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
7OAMFRS DEFEAT
AzTECS FOR TITLE
Tight Game for Junior Trophy
Won in Tenth Inning,
9 to s.

In one of the best games of the
independent sandlot series. the Roam
ers OF northeast yesterday defeated
AZtecs. from the southwest, 9 to g.
earning the right to the junior Dis
trict championship.
Between six and seven thousand
persons saw the game at Union Sta
ton plaza.
The Roamers went out in front in
the first inning by scoring one run.
but the Aztecs came back in the sec
ond. tying it up at one all
The northeast lads found the Of
ferinCs OF Haas to their liking and
Tailed two in the fourth and the Az
tees again tied it up at three all. in
the fifth. The Roamers sent Haas
to the showers in the fifth, when
four more -uns were brought across
the pan. They made another OF Nc
Intire in he eighth. bringing the
score up to to 3. In the FIRST Of the
ninth, the Aztecs hammered in fve
runs and tied the count again.
In the Roamer's ninth McIntire hit
the first batter. and then whitfield the
next three. The game was won by
the Roamers in their half of the tenth
on walk, a steal and an error.
Brayton not only pitched a good
game for the Roamers, with the ex-
ception OF the ninth, but laced out a
two bagger and two singles. Mulcare
and Gulick of the Roamers each got
two doubles and Stanford Of the AZ
tees got a homer. McIntire, for
the Aztecs pitched a beautiful game
after he began in the sixth. The
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

First Raee-Fillies; 2-year-olds:
conditions: ) furlongs: Arcadia.
10s: Deidre. 102; Sun Girl. 102; Lady
B'Moore. 1O7: PlucSy, 1O2: Mae Rita
Fitzgerald, lO2; Prelude, 1O2: Bay
onRe. 102; Penitent 102; Chewink,
102; Santa Clara, 10.
second Raee-Conditions: S-year-
olds; mile Copper Demon, 119.
Killala, 113' Light Rose. :02; Todv
10; Scotland Yet. 10; Curfew, 1I5:
Courtview, 113; Frigate, 113; Rep
ll6
Third Raee-SellinE; e-year-olds:
furlongs: Vendor. 103; Doughnut.
1O5; Lucky Girl. 1O2.
Fourth Rnce-Oakdale Handicap,
s-year-olds: furlongs: Venizelos.
105: Mndo los: Broomster. III: Ray
Jay. 106: Column. 1ls: Surf Ri6Ar.
l22: Sweeby. III; Yankee Star, 112;
Harridan, 11s.
Fifth Raee-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and M: / mile: Arapahoe. 101 !:
Santa Claus. 10l. Snnartv. ms: Scot
Chief. ,101; Salute. 10: Vic, es.
sixth Raee-The Flying Fairy
Handicap; mares; all ages: sls fur
longs: Goodbye, 80; Enfilade, l03;
Elected H. 109, 0imarron, 90: Ar
row of Gold. 109; Penrose, 136; Ten
Lee. 107; Tody, 104
Weather raining: track good.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
by GRANTLAND RICE.

COUNTRY CLUB. ST. LOUIS.
Mo-. Sept. 1S.-with only fifteen
Eastern survivors out OF the sixty
four eligible to start tomorrow IN
the final qualifying test. the Eas
ran into a fair share of revenge
today when Francis ouimet and
Jesse Guilford. the Boston combina-
tion, won the American Golfer tro-
ply for 6est ball team play with
John G. Anderson and Jese Sweet
ser in second place ouimet and
Guilford have always been one o.
the great teams of modern goif.
and when they turned in "A 69 over
the water-soased course, with ohis
one long putt accounted for they
were just one stroke in front OF tne
Anderson Sweetser combination
with a tidy 20 for tn 1S holes The
American Golfer trophy il. now one
of the established institutions OF
each annual championship. and
long file of talent went forth III
search of the team-play laurel anu
the main prize-which the Kneppers
of Sioux City carried away from
the Engineers last fall.
Ouimet and Guilford might nave
been at least three strokes oetteI
IL the undiscovered ball had not
refused frequently to go down from
fairly short distances. But, az IL
was, with their mighty hittins
their accurate iron play and theii
steady putting, they were good
enough to land in front Al the
sixteenth hole they were told tna'
Anderson and Sweetser had Just
| rolled in a 10. At that time tne
Bostonians were only one uhueT
| fours.
You get. the . here. jesse" re-
| marked Ouimet, "and I'll get Two
| fours"
Guilford was 30 feet beyond the
pin, but the well-hit putt. carrying
added weight in the way Of mud.
| bumped into the cup. Oulmet got
his four at the seventeenth, and
then after a hooked drive raped a
long spoon over the oaks TO the
| home green fo- his winning par.
Their card follows:
| Out ....4 434 SIS
In .......443 "a 4-5I-6S
Ouiment In Top Form.
Ouimet had an individual card of
| 70, exceptional golf after the heavy
downpour which had soaked the
course. His wooden play was long
, and accurate, while his putting
touch was never better. Other
/ scores were:
Anderson -Sweetser, 20: Nanion-
| 8pckencamp, Midland, II; Boyd
| Wenzler, IL: Marston-Lewis, Pine
Valley. 72; Jacoby-Dexter.. Dallas,
70: Lynch -Kossman, ST. Louis, ~;
| Standifer- Smith, ~.
| Evans and Jones were the only
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

tainty. that most of the stars will
be In under the wire. Evans, Jones.
Ouimet and Gardner are sIill the
favored four. as they are all play
ing at top speed, but Armour.
Guilford, Knepper, Marston and
several others are capable of stop
ping any man in the field at their
present clip. There are at least l2
men here who may cut down into
the low 7o's at any given round.
which indicates little rest and few
soft spots for those whose cham
nionship dreams are strong. 1t is
hard to see how Evans and Jones
can be stopped by any others un-
less one Of the two catches Ouimet
early in the week The Bostonian
will be upon-a par with his famous
rivals as long as his physical
strength holds out. Two men 10
be watched after the tournament
gets well under way are Gardner
and Guilford, who can both take
the long double route without
weakening under the heavy grind.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Y. NJ. /. ALUMNI
BOOSTING CADETS

Washington Alumni of the virginie
Military Academy are looking for
ward to another big year for the
Flying Cadets" on the gridiron and
are planning to attend a number %
games. Large delegations prcbsbl.,
will take ir the games with virgini"
at Lexington. Va. on October Is:
with Penn at Philadelphia on Octobe-
22; with North Carolina at Richmond
on November 8. and the Turkey Da'.
game with Virginia Tech at Roanoke
Ohhcers ~ the local chapter are:
Stuart b Marshall. president; Col.
C. c. Collins. vice president; Greg.
ory c. Hughes. secretary-treasu-er
Col. Harry Cootes. chairman enter
tainment committee. and ]. F. Doyle,
chairman publicity committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Ouimet and Guilford's So
Wins American Golfer Cup
Anderson and Sweetser Follow With a 10
Jones Captures Driving Contest Final
Qualifying Round Today at St. Louis.

two stars who failed 70 enter.
Jones was resting. while Chick was
practising on a nearby course.
Bobby. however. came in for
added glory in the afternoon when
he won the long distance drying
contest from, the leading sluggers
of the game. Against. the wind on
a soft field his three attempts
lveraged 22S yards. He led off at
ss5. dropping to $50 and then fell
back to 2ls. each wallop sailing
straight down the course despite
the fact that a motion picture
camera wss whirring only a few
feet away. Bob Hunter Of Califor-
MIA, and McPhail, of Boston, were
next with an AVERAGE Of 22g. while
Albert Secel. of Chicago. finished
fourth at 2lS. The long distance
crash of the afternoon. however.
came from Bob Gardner, who sent
his last attempt 24S yards. seven
verbs beyond any other drive made.
Guilford and Ouimet both had drives
tbat sailed out of bounds, but
neither came IN TO Gardner's lead
ing blow.
|, The average drives Of the leading
hitters were not above 210 yards.
which shows how heavily a soft
course. against a light wind can
cut down the vast rarses you read
about over baked OUT surfaces.
"Bis Four" stuI Favored.
The galleries here have been in
'reasing daily and interest lie grow
ng rapidly as the final qualifying
test gets under way. Only 80 of
the 81 who remained in Saturday
can be drawn for team play Mon
day night. and II is almost a GER
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
KID PITCHER WINS
DOUBLE HEADER

Page Joe Engle. scout of the Wash
ington baseball team.
n. Penalla. star hurler of the
Christ Child A. c.. looks like a good
prospect. The youngster proved HIM
self to be an iron man" yesterday
when he pitched both games of dou-
BILE header and won them In the
opening gane he subdued the Capito
Traction nme by a score of 5 to and
in tie closing six-inning battle -he
downed the Lexington A. c. by the
same score. Demma aud Lepri OF the
winners. felded well.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Pfefer Checks PhiLs,
And Cardinals Win, 81

ST. LOUIS Sept. 1S.-Although
the Phillies knocked Pertica from
the mound. with four runs in the
first two innings of their game with
the Cardinals today, Pffefer held
them scoreless after that. while st.
Louis bombarded Ring and Smith for
six runs. winning. to 4. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

'sBatted for Bush I'm sixth.
Score by inningsi n.
Cleveland .... 90 o o o 1 90 0-1
Washington =. o % o o 4 90 x-
Two base hits-Judge, Shanks.
Sacrifices-Judge, Shanks, Bush.
Left ON bases-CleveIand, 0, WASH
ington, D. Base on baIls-Off Cove
leskie, g; off johnson, Z. Struck
Out-By Coveleskie 4; by johnson,
:. Passed ball-Picinich. UmpIres
Connolly and Moriarty. Time of
game-IsSO.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Westovers Swamp Emerslds.

The Westover A. c. handed the
Emerald A. c. t5-to-3 defeat yes
terday on the Monument Grounds
Burke for he winners -allowed the
green nine only three scattered hits,
while his teammates were cat"o~i-
fifteen hits and fifteen runs. House
and Noone each made three hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
PITCHER FANS %,
BUT LOSES GAME

Pitcher Roache. Of the Spartan A.
c. experienced life's darkest moment
yesterday when he struck out twen-
ty-two of the Hilltop batfers, but
lost the decision by the score of
to 2. Alsop's two home runs put
the game on ice for the Hilltop nine.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Yankees Regain A. L. Lead;
Braves Drop Two to Reds
Brilliant Support in Pinches
Aids Hoyt, Hit Hard, to
Beat Tigers, AZ.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The Yam
KEGS played a spirited game behind
Hoyt's pitching today and defeated
the Detroit Tigers, to 2. McNally's
homer in the sixth was his first since
joining the team. The1 score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Totals. >. IL s % Id Totals
score by innings:

Runs-Mulcare C2). Brayton (3), GuIick.
GodWin, NaIey, Murray, Dechard, Mcintyre,
Haas, Ha ris, Lipkin (2l, Stamford. Snoy
Errors = Mulczre, Gulick, Nalley, Gulick
Lipkin, Harris. Two-base hits-Muicare 121'
Gulick t2). Brayton, Goodwin, Mitchell, De
rhsrd, Harris, Smith. Home run-stanford/
stolen bases-NIulcare, Brayton. Snow, (21.
sac ihce ht-Brayten. Bases on balls-off
Brayton 4; OF Mcintyre 3; OF Haas. >
Str-ck out--by Braytoa. o: by Mcintyre, &:
by Haas. 2. Wild pitch-Bray;on, Mcfntyre
t9. Hits-on Stanford, 4; on Haas, .: of
Mcintyre, T. Hit By pitcher-by Mcintyre
(Nallyl. Cmpire--Luscumbe.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

Runs - Lebourveau. Jim Smith. Honey.
Henline. Jack Smith t2t Fournier, Stock
~. Hornsby Errors-Wrightstone. Stock,
Layan. Two-base hits - Honey. Henline.
Stock. Jack Smith. Three-base hits-Horusby,
Jack Smith. Sacrifice hits--Fournier, Lavan.
Stolen bases =, Henline. Mcfien y. Double
plays-Fournier. unassisted; Rapp to Jim
Smith to Honey; RAIDER TO Rapp Bases on
bails-oif Ring, 8; Off Pertica. l. Struck
out-by Ring, &; by Pfeffer. 5; by G. smith;
]. Hits-of Pertica' 5 10 inning; on Ring,
In 1s3 innings. Left on basS6-st Louis,
.; Philadelphia, g. Unpires-o'Day and
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Cuhs Hand BROOKLYN
DOuOLe beating, 10, 81

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-The Dodgers
lost both games of their double
header with the Cubs here today.
The first was a shutout, 1 to o; the
second ended to l, in spite of
Dutch Reuther, the Brooklyn twirl--
ing hope. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis, q: Louisville. 8 DIST game)
Ind ana postS. o: Louisville. ed game.l
Milwaukee, 4: Kansas City. list game. }
Milwaukee. &: Kansas City. end game. }
Colrmbns, IL; Toledo. 5 list gameO
ColnYbus, o: Toledo. end game,l
81. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Recruit Holds Boston Safe in
First Game; Hubmen Are
Swamped in Final.

CINCINNATI, Sept. lS.-Cincinnati
delivered a double-barreled charge at
Boston today. taking both games by
scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Nswa-k. 1; Jersey City. 1 list game1
Newark. 4; Jersey City. ~ (2nd eame.l
Toronto. 1; Syracuse, list game.
Toronto, /; Syracuse, 5 (2nd game.l
Buffalo. S; Rochester, 81.
Buffalo. 4; Rochester. 6.
Reading. 0; Baltimore. 10 Qst game
Reading, 10; Baltimore, Z end game.l
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals. :. So 8 II Is

Rnns-Nels, Ierry IZT' bIIIOIt, S1IIlFah,
Thomas Errors-Olson (2), Reuther, Elliott.
Two-base hits-Sulliyan. Sac ifee hit
killifer. Struck out-by Reuther, 5. Bases
on balls-off Reuther, 2; on Miljus, l; on
Freeman. 1. Double plsys-0lson to Ward
to schmandt. Hits-of Reuther, hits IN
Z innings. Umpires-Hart and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati. 6-l0: Boston. SIS.
Chicago, Is: Brooklyn, OIL
81. Louis. g: Philadelphia. 4
Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn n Chieafo
Philadelphis at ST. LouiS
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
SECOND GAME.

Totals. .. 81 10 "a IA Totals. 81 II 81 IS
Slated for Braxton in seventh. tBatted
for Morgan in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston ....... OOO0OO3Oo
Cincinnati ............ i020300 x-lO
Runs-Holke, Ford, Gowdy, Bohne, Groh
t2), 'essler (2l, Daubert 1?i, Fonseca t2l,
Duncan. Errors-Gowdy, Kopf t2). Two
b@se hits-Groh, Bressler, Daubert. Powell.
Three-base hits-,iroh, Cruise. Gowdy, Bobne.
Home run-Dsubert. Double plays-Bohne
to Kopf to Daubert: Kopf to Bohne TO Dsu-
bert: Daubert to Kopf; Ford to Christen-
bury to Holke; Luque 10 Hargrave to Dau-
bert: Groh to Bohne to Daubert. Stolen
bases-Fensecs, Bressler. Sacrifice hits
Nixon. Struck out-by Morgan, 1; by Luque,
8. Bases on balls-of Braxton. 1; of Duque,
3; Oh Fillirgim, 6. Pitching record--of Fill
lingim, runs and 10 hits in innings; on
Braxton. runs and hits in innings.
Left on bases-Bostou s; Cincinnati, 4.
Time-1:4S.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Ns, HELPLESS BEFORE JOHNSON, LOSE LEAD IN RACE
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdsy's Resuits-
We Shingtou. 4: Cleveland. 1.
New York. q; Detroit. 2.
Game To-day.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

Kuns-Ni1On, Christenbury I2l, Groh ",
Bressler t2l, Daubert (2l. L rOrs-Cruise,
Boeckel (2l, Watson. Bohne. GrOh. Bressler.
TwO-b base hits-DaTbert. Barabare. Three
base hits-Bohne, Bressler. Nixon. Sacrifice
hits-Bressler, Boeckel. Double plays-Dau-
bert to kopf TO Daubert; Bohne to Daubevt.
Struck out-by Watson, l; by Markle. 6.
Bases in balls-off Watson, 1 OF Morgan, 1.
Wild pitcb-Markle. Hits-on Watson, 3
runs and hits in innings; of Morgan.
runs and hits in 2-3 inning. Losing
pltcher-watson. Left on bases-Boston, I;
Cincinnati, Z. Time-1:43.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

Totals. as e24 st Totals. 81 II
'Batted for G. Smith in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 33 5 2il5j

Nicholson Batted for O'Seill in ninth.
TIA tied for Watson in seventh. tBstted for
Oeschger in ninth
Score by innings:
Boston .......... OO0lOlol0-3
Cincinnati ...-.--... q > q q q 0x-6
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

Additional Sports on Page 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

Bush perpetrated an error when
he muffed Doc JohnstOn's hiCh one
hut Doc neutralized the misplay by
rounding first too far and being
caught in a chase.