davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. Aug. 20
Willis T. Davis. Of California. won
the. invitation tennis tournament of
the Meadow Club today by taking
three out Of four sets from Vincent
Riehards. last years winner. by
scores OF SIS. Sc, s-s, Ga. The
new holder of the trophy also
shared in the doubles with watson
NJ. washburn, administering a
crushing defeat to the Kinsey
brothers in straight sets. 80. 6-S.
G-l.
Davis played exceedingly good
tennis in bis three winning sets
against Richards. and after getting
control OF his shots he hit the ball
with consistent speed and more
than his usual steadIness.
Service was a big factor in the
result. and the Californian scorso
more than a dozen clean aces, be-
sides forcing many a weak return
at crucial poiat His volleys
were also effective when he used
them, but in general he seemed 10
prefer the deep court, driving very
hard on his forehand and control
ling an accurate backhand which
often passed Richards cIeanIy at
the net
Richards bad complete control Of
the situation in the opening set,
but after that his usual keenness de-
serted him and heR fell down woe
fully on many a shot that ordinar-
lily would have been turned into a
sure point. He was unlucky also IN
missing by narrow margins several
courageous attempts at accurate
placement along the side lines, and
these misses came just when he most
needed the breaks.
The doubles were disappointing
after the first set. There were six
successive breaks through service
before Davis managed to win his
own with a love game Two errors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
LATEST BERGDOLL
ESCAPE A PUZZLE
State Department Wonders
Where He Got U. S.
Passport.

state Department officials were
puzzled yesterday by press dis
patches stating that Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll. millionaire draft
fugitive, has arrived at st. Gall.
switzerland. travelling on an Ameri-
IAN passport. Bergdon has no pass
port issued to him by the State
Department or any OF its agents.
it was stated MAJ. Cen. Allen.
commanding the American forces on
the Rhine. may be instructed TO
investigate the latest Bergdoll in
cident through the American mill
tarY attache at Berne.
II BergdoIl actually is in Switzer-
land. an interesting situation has
arisen. The Swiss-American treaty
provides for extradition of persons
guilty of forging or counterfeiting
public documents, etc" So far,
Bergdou Is not known to have
forged an American passport. and
the Treaty. therefore, cannot be in
voked to bring about his extradi-
ton. Britain has the same kind of
a treaty with Switzerland, but can
not ask for BergdoIl's extradition
for the Canadian incident. because
- is-not a British subject.
1t has never been determined
whether Bergdoll forged Canadian
passports for himself and chauffeur,
or bought two that had been issued
. other persons. The fact recently
was revealed that the pending peace
treaty with Germany will make
draft lodging an eXtraditable Of
tense. The provision was included
specifically to make possible the re-
turn Of the wealthy Stacker to the
United states for trial. 1t Is quite
possible. officials admit, that this
fact may have been brought to
Bergdolfs attention. resulting in
his reported flight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
new YORK MOURNS
CHINESE WAR HERO
Mott Street damned During
Passage of Imposing
Procession.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-A hero is
a hero. whatever his color. national
ity. religious or political beliefs and
Robert Bue. a young Chinaman. was
no exception to the rule. Bue was a
member of Co. NJ. 3o6th Infantry.
77th Division. and he was killed in
action. September 10. 1918.
His BODY was recently brought
back and today Chinatown. espec-
tally. and incidentally members of
the Legion paid him the final trib-
ute. All business was suspended in
Chinatown. which was Respondent
in American flags. Mott street was
so densely crowded that the police
had difficulty forcing a pathway for
the procession. The pallbearers were
six Cinnamon. all of whom wore
service stripes. There were more
than 800 honorary pallbearers, rep
resenting many societies. The pro-
cession was headed by the list Ma
tional Guard band. Immediately fol-
Iowed by two Chinese soldiers, bear
ing aloft an immense wreath. franz
ing a large portrait of the deao
soldier.
Forty-five limousines were fol-
lowed by large van. in which was
a Chinese band playing weird dirges
on large gongs. cymbals. rattles and
horns. Contrary to the usual Chin
csc custom. no roast pig or other
food was left at the grave to feed
the hero on hi- long journey across
the Valley. Instead a firing squad
fired a vOlley, the colors for which
he died were dipped and Robert Bue
rests in the friendly soil for which
he gave his life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Kai-Sang Leads Brilliant
Field; William A. Second
Pegasus Third Under Wire-Prudery, a,
-Prohibitive Odds, Beaten Three Lengths
-. By Sporting Blood in Travers Stake.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 20.--'Twas
a double triumph for the Rancocas
stable in the Grand Union Hotel
stakes this afternoon, Kai-Sang
sailed over the wire a conqueror
and his stable mate. William A was
second. Pegasus, the Grab-bag
Handicap winner, was third.
A great race. won by a really
good shorse. Fator was the youth
who piloted the victor while Sande
rode William A.. and IL the race
had come down to a real tight
1T there Is little doubt that William
\. could have won.
The victory of Kai-Sang was a
welcome one to the players.
A collection of wsll-matched
youngsters faced the barrier. They
were all favored, for the race ap-
peared to be an open event. The
least error. and a runner was gone.
The start was delayed by Miller
on Deadlock He was jammed
against the rail and forced to dis
saddle they lined up perfectly and
Starter Cassidy sent them on on
even terms.
RunStar made one lunge ana
started of at a merry clip. Kali
Sang was right after him, and Big
Heart, violinist and Sunreigh were
right behind. They closed up as
they swung into the back stretch
and 1eurned into the stretch. When
they Strengthened out for the hnal
tussle, Kai-Sang bounded along
until he was on even terms with
Runstar. Sande shot William A.
along on the rail. and in a jiffy the
Spreokles speeder was between the
pair Their strides were too long
for Runstar and he began to falter.
Then it was only a question OF
Kai-Sang winning as he pleased.
Sande let the Chinese-named colt
roll along. but was on the alert for
any outside interference. So Kat
Sang. crossed the line two lengths
ahead of William A, which was
the same distance IN front of Peg
asuss
Grey Lag was added to the Trav-
ers stake early in the day. but
withdrawn later on, which left the
classic between Prudery and Sport
ing Blood. There was an awful
upset in this race. for Sporting
Blood sped over the line three
lengths ahead Of the great Whitney
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
City Sandlot Championship
Series Narrows; GIBBS Lead
Have Clear Hold on First Place in Section A Of
Unlimited Class Quentins and Aztecs
At Top in Junior Class.

As result of last weeks games
in the Independent series for the
sandlot championship of the city.
the contest is now narrowing down
to few teams in each section. In
the unlimited class the Gibraltar
have a clear hold on first place in
section A with four wins and no
defeats. In section b the Brook
monts and Shamrocks are the chief
competitors, the latter with three
victories and no defeats, and the
former with one less victory. In
section three teams are in the
running. The Winstons have the
edge with three victories and no
losses, but the G. P. O.'s and Gar
helds are right behind. each with one
less win than the Winstons.
In the junior class. section A, the
Quentins and the Aztecs are tied
for the top, each with two victories
and no upsets. In section B the
Roamers were ousted from the lead
by the Renrocs yesterday and the
Petworths are now in undisputed
possession of the lead with three
victories and no defeats.
In the midget division the Ma
tionals Odd the lead in section A
with brace of wins without a
defeat. BY defeating the MardeIles
yesterday the Linworths took I'M
disputed possession of first place in
section with a trio of WINS with
out a loss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
US. Foil Stars
To Meet British
Maj. Francis w. Honey
cult Captains Ameri-
can Team.

Maj. Francis w. Honeycutt who
captained the successful American
fencing team in the Olympic games
in Antwerp last summer, has been
chosen captain of the American team
which will meet the British in an
international match to begin Novem-
Der II.
Three matches are scheduled. a
sabre team match az Philadelphia.
November II, a duelling sword team
match at Washington, November 10,
and a final match with foils at New
York, November 20. The team win
ing a majority of the matches wins
the series.
The British team will sail Novem-
Der 1 with Col. Ronald Campbell,
chief of the physical training divi-
sion of the British Army as cap
tain. The groundwork of the Amer
lean teams. IL is stated. will probably
be composed of army and navy Of
ficers.
The first match in America is tho
commencement of a series Of Inter-
national matches akin to the Davis
Cup match in tennis, the American
Cup in yachting and the Interaa-
tional Polo matches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Ihlly. Before the race Prudery was
a 1-to-4 shot with Sporting Blood
at to 1.
The almost prohibitive odds saved
the talent from a terrible slaugh-
ter 1t was a grand race until the
RedstOne stable star took Prudery
by the head at the turn for home.
Prudery took the nag and raced
along. with Sporting Blood a jump
behind. They furnished a pretty
spectacle as they dashed up tn.
back stretch head and head. At
the three-quarters pore Prudery
drew away and rocked to be on
her way to victory. As they began
to get ready for the turn into the
stretch Lyle turned Sporting Blood
loose. In a few gigantic strides he
ran beside the filly. Turning into
the stretch. Sporting Blood drew
away from her. Fator used tn,
whip. but to no use.
In the Beverwick chase Syrdarya
made every fnch a winning one and
got home ffseS This climber dis
heartened the smart players, for
they all backed Joyful at Z to S, but
she wasn't fast enough for Syrdarya
Soumangha, which was purchased
before the race by Mrs. Payne
whitney, finished third. Seven gooa
climbers faced the nag and made
1t a corking race. They were close
enough together to give everyone
a chance until the last half mile.
Then Syrdarya and Joyful went
away and started a hot duel. They
took the last hedge with Syrdarya
a length in front. IN the run TO
the wire Syrdarya was the one with
the most speed. Syrdarya was
neglected on the lawn at Is to I.
A military atmosphere was in
jected into the days sport when six
army officers attired in Khaki ana
white competed IN the fifth event
This was a mile race for horses
owned by officers in the army.
As the horses paraded past the
post, the national anthem was
played. Everybody stood up and
doffed hats Maj C. l. Stevenson
rode his mare, Madelle, and rolled
home. She was l to 2. Katie Canal,
owned and ridden by Capt Hard
we'll Temple, finished second, and
Birdman. with Capt. Rockwell in
the saddle, was third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
knicks Swan1p
Yard, 14-3
Winners Pound SnolD at
Will, Getting s Runs
In TIU0 Frames.

The Navy Yard team had but lit
tie chance with the Knickerbockers
at American League Park yester-
day. and after the fifth inning. when
four prominent Rexmen, who had
been playing with the Navy Yard,
left the field to perform for their
own club. their chances dwindled
away to a mere whisper. The final
score was: Knickerbockers,, IA:
Navy Yard. 8.
featured only by a few star plays
Cox. JEFF Smith, on the mound for
the Knicks, wabbled a bit in the
first three innings, but after that
was entire master of the situation,
especially with men on bases.
Navy Yard had a 3-to-1 lead at
the end of the third. but a 4-run
rally in the fourth gave the Knicks
the edge and they were never in
danger thereafter. Offutt was
derricked after the fifth. and Snow,
who succeeded him. was subjected
to an unmerciful hammering in the
two innings he worked. Eight
runs were scored on ten hits I'M
der his regime.
The game was called in the first
half of the eighth. The Knicks
had already scored two more runs.
when catcher Moore of the Navy
Yard was injured, and they had no
receiver to take his place.
In the curtain raiser the indie
pendent A. c. defeated the Friend
ship House, TO |, in a well played
game. Harrington allowed the
Friendship boys but four hits and
was brilliantly supported at times.
Swope. Taylor and Mitchell were
the hitting stars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
FIGHT NOTES.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Fred. Fulton,
the Rochester. Mimi, former plas-
terer, is after Jess Willard. Jim
Buckley. who is looking after his
ring affairs, says that willard
should meet his protege before he
is signed up to battle Champion
Jack Dempsey for another engage
ment Buckley AYERS that the big
Kansas giant should show faith
with the public by first trying to
dispose of Fulton.
The report from Syracuse stating
that Bill Brennan and Fred. Fulton
were matched to box fifteen rounds
to a decision was too good to be
true. II such a match Is made 1t
probably will go to the Madison
Square Garden in Kew York.
Tom Andrews expects to reopen
his Cream City Boxing Club early
next month. He will stage his
shows as usual in the big Milwau-
kce auditorium.
Boxing fans around here will have
their fill within the next two weeks.
Friday night, at Aurora, Tex Mullen
will run the Pal Moore-Sammy Man
dell. frankie Schaefer-Mike Dundee
and Jimmy Kelly-Babe Asher fights.
A week later East Chicago has
Midget Smith and Joe Burman
booked, supported by Jack Sharkey
and Roy Moore, and Mike Dundee
and Terry Martin. Then comes
South Bend with Tommy Gibbons
and Battling Levinsky on Labor
Day.
A change was made yesterday on
the Wilson-Downey card at Tex
Richards Jersey City bowl on Labor
Day. Solly Epstein. who was to
have met Jabez White in one of the
will tackle Willie
Spencer instead. Indian Russell and
Johnny Buff are also down 10 settle
their quarrel in the semi windup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
GRID "PROS" WILL
START WORK SOON

American League Park will be
the scene of football and baseball
at the same time of the year when
the Washington Football Club play
ers begin preliminary practice about
the first week in September under
the tutelage of Doctor Jack
Hegarty.
No Interference, of course, will
occur with the baseball games as
practice will be of a light nature
Until the Nationals retire for the
1921 season. Goal posts and other
equipment have been procured and
few details remain unattended.
President Jordan announced upon
his return from Philadelphia, where
ne went this week to sign articles
for games with Quaker eievens to
be played here. that his efforts were
not ,HnaTailing. hut the exact re-
sults couldn't be Obtained However.
soma Of tho best aggregations in
the vicinity of Philadelphia are
knowp to be on. the list of teams
20 be met-at American League Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
HARDINGS ABOARD
HAYFLOWER AGAIN

President and Mrs. Harding left
Washington aboard the yacht Nav
flower late yesterday -ternoon with
party of personal friends. Phey
viii -cturn to the Capital tomorrow
afte a leisurely voyage down the
Potomac to Hampton Roads.
Ia the party were Attorney Gem
eral DauSherty. Senators New, In
diana; Townsend. Michigan, and
Hale. Maine; Chairman Lasker, of
the Shipping Board: Jess Smith. of
Washington Court House, Ohio,
Mrs New and Mrs. Townsend.
i4sIe in the evening the following
message was received from the
May flower wireless by the naval
communications bureau:
"OR Quantico. Good weather. All
we'll and fine"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Bicyclist Hits Child; Flees.

Police of the Sixth precinct are
searching for an unidentified. BIZ
cyclist who failed to stop after
knocking down James w. Dowen.
three years old, 313 d street north
west. shortly after noon yesterday,
near c street and Indiana avenue
northwest The boy. was seriously
injured about the hip ana body. He
was taken home b. hii father.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Beamer Whifs IL as
LdngdOH Trims Gibs

The Gibraltars defeated the Lang
dons yesterday by the score of Z
to 2 in Section A OF the unlimited
class. SHARK" Beamcr. on the
mound for the GIBBS, set twelve
down by the strike-out route, and
allowed but FIVE hits
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Huns-G. Meinberg, A. MelnberE, MONTH
que, Deck, Hagen Smith, Beamer. Lantford,
Love. Stolen bases-G Weinberg 49,. A.
Weinberg t2), Beamer, Lantford. Two-base
hits-A. Weinberg, Hager Errors-G. Mein-
berg, Lantford, Conger, Love. Struck out
By Beamer. IL: by Brufey, I. Base on balls
by Beamer, 1: by Bruffey, Il. by Anderson.
1. Hit by pitcher bailey Alersson &C..
Weinberg, Beamer): by Bruney &c. Mein-
,bergl. Passed balls-Loye ~. Double
plays--G Weinberg to Deck: Spittle to Con-
ger to Lunn. Time Of game-1:45. I'm
pire-Crooks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Martin Holds Philiies
Safe; Cubs Win, 5 to =

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20. - Bill
kihifer's Chicago Cubs handed the
lowly Phils their fifth defeat this
week here this afternoon by the
score of 5 to 2. Martin gave the
Phillies' only six hits. while IL took
9. Smith and Sedgewick TO hold the
Cubs to nine safetief The score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Bigbee's Homer
In 18th Defeats
Braves, s to 4
Cooper Wins His Goth
Game of the Season for
Pirates; Walks and Err
rors Aid Pace-Setters

: BOSTON aug. 20. = The Pirl ss
went thirteen innings today to dat
the Braves. 6 TO 4. Wilbur Cooper.
who pitched for the leaders. won his
twentieth game. but had to work
harder than in any previous start
here. Bigbee's home run in the
thirteenth with Schmidt, on base.
gave the Pirates enough of a lead
to cinch the game. The score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
LinlUOrths Register
Third Straight Win

The Linworths won their thiro
successive victory in Section r of
the midget class yesterday by TAX
ing the Mardelles into camp by the
score of to 3. Hollis held the
Mardelles to one hit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Richards Beaten by Davis (.
In Meadow Club Tourney
Californian Loses First Set but Stages Come
back and Takes Three Straight Sets and .
Trophy, Winning 3-6, Sc, 49,.

IN succession be- Howard Kinsey
eventually lost his side the set 81.
The second went against the Cali
'fornia brothers more easily at C-s.
and in the third Howard Kinsey, Who
had been fretting over some cIoxe'
decisions and foot faults. deli6eraie-,
Iy stopped trying and threw away.
enough points to finish che match
quickly at 6-E Il was nit an edi-
Dying exhibition Of sportsmanssip.'
Watson NJ washburn and Miss
Brystead won the special ml1ed
doubles event defeating r. Gordon
Lowe and Mrs. Rawson Wood in The
final roCnd. &c, -.
The summary and point scores
Singles tfnsl round willis L. Davis d.
fested Vincent Richards Sc. Sc. Ga
Ga
Firxt set -.
Richards .......... O44443s54-Ss
Davis ............. +l2e:S55I-SS
Davis 49,. sI5IGO4OsI424+4Rs
Richards e4s4l42444i4OI-4.-s
Third set 80.
Davis .............. s.44444Iss4-s
Richards ....-...... 4I24OIO4S-25-S
Davis -. 624I444lesab
Richards -. o42ItS22a:-@-
and wins 3. Davis defeated Robert and
Howard Kinsey. 81. Ga. 81
FIRST set
Kinsey Brother:
42Bc54I6GSc44sO2-Ss
washburn and Davis:
o43l3644sSla624
wGshburn and Davis 2sss4O4I+N-s
KInsey BrotbeS.... 4S4Sl424o-2S-S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
G. p. 0. and RandIe A. C..
Play I0-ROund Tie

One of the highest games of the
city sandlot series was staged yes
terday when G. J.. o. and Randle A
e. In Section c. unlimited class.
battled ten innings to a to 4 tie
Reinhardt contributed a home run
Tor the G. p. o. gang. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Schmidt C2l. Powell. Ford, O'SeiI.' Errors
Meanwhile. southwOrth. Boeckel, Ford. Two
base hits-Barbare. O'Neu Three-base hit
Grimm. Home runs-Boeckel. Bigbee. Sac
rice hits-Powell. Cooper. Barnhart (2D,
Southworth, Cooper. MaranyilIe. Stolen bases
MaranvilIe. Carey G2l. Bases on balls-0n
De chEer. 3; on Cooper. 4; Of Fillingim, 2.
Struck out-by Cooper. O.; by oeschger, l.;
by FillinEim, !. Hit by pitched ball
Tierney. Umpires-Hart and Brennan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Milk Poor Last Month.

MIX sold by local daIries In jury
was generally graded lower than
during June and May by the health.
department. inspectors. according
20 the monthly report of the food
Inspection service. Issued yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Renr0c Nine Beats
ROamers, Score 81

The Renrocs won a 6-to-2 victory
from the Roamers in Section B of
the Junior class yesterday. Tram
nell was the star OF the game with
three hits and three stolen bases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Reds Gather II Hits,
Trounce Dodgers, 1875

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-The Gin
today when they opened their last
series on the Brooklyn field. The
score was IL to 5. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
BrOokland A. c. Falls
Before BrOOkn,Ont

Brookmont A. c. hammered Pitch.
ers Catlin and Freeman for ten hits
yesterday and defeated the Brook
land A. c. in Glass n, unlimited di
vision, by a score of 9 to 6. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

huhs-B. Payne, E. Mink, T. Payne, r.
marcy t2l, M. Hardy. L. Hardy. 0. Mink,
Elliott. Freeman, Heiden, Merkle I2l.
Hall (2). Errors-Beckert, Flood, &. Mink
20. Two-base hits-Hall (2), NJ. Hardy.
Trfttipoe. o. Mink. Struck out-By Hardy.
.; by Catlin, 3; by Freeman, 2. Bases on
balls-on Hardy. 4: OF Catlin, 3; OF Free
man, =. Hit by pitched ball--By Catlin
.tE. Mink. Elliott; by Hardy (Flood). sac
rihce hlts-Ware, Elliott. stolen bases
Hall (2l, N. Hardy (2). = =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Three Card Homers
Help Beat Giants, I0-I

NEW YORK. Aug 20. = Three
homers. one Of them coming with
the bases full. helped the st. Louis
Cards to subdue the Giants here
today 10 to I. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

HuHS-brHyIOh. GUlcK' FRHs. RudlhE
(2), Barnes, Vim (2I. Errors-PreDder.
Brayton. Mitchell, Rarnes, 8: Grifith. Two
base hits-Brayton. Schilke, Ruding. Barnes,
Stevenson. Stolen bases-Trammeu. Q;
Winn. 2; Bnyton, l. Left on bases
Roamers. Z: Renrocs. :. Base on balls
on schroth. 4; OF BrsSton. 2; of Griffith.
]. Hits-On Schroth. 5 in innings: of
Brayton. In innings; of Grifith. 5 in
innings: of VIM. in innings. Hit by
pitcher-Schroth (Rudingl. Struck out
by Schroth. 3; by Brayton, 3; BY Griffith. s.
by VIM, 2. Winning pitcher-Grifhth
Losing pitcher - Schroth. Umpire - Carr.
Time OF game-2:05.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Runs-Reinhardt 49,. Gleason. skIllman,
Dunbar. Steele. America. Errors-Rieman.
Reinhardt, Heimer. Skillman Two-base hits
Gleason 49,, Reinhardt. Suess, SkiIIman.
Hughes, Beach. Steele Home run-Rein-
hardt. Stolen bases-Ford, Toomey 1e,
Dunbar. America. Sacrihces--Toomey Brown
Left on bases-G. p. o.. 4; Randle, g. Base
on ball-On Beach. I. Hit by pitcher
suess. Struck out-By Brown, II: by
Beach. S. Umpire-LOrd. Time Of game
200.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Bud Christian4, Chicago light
weight, has been operated on for an
Infection in his nose and throat. He
will rest for a few weeks and then
will start training for some matches
his manager has In view.