davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
FRANCE H|NTSAT
BREAK WITH BRITISH
Paris Newspaper Claims Breach
Is Likely Over Terrs Of \
Indemnity.

PARIS, Feb. 17.-Although both
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
BRAND have emphasized the solidar-
ity and unity OF England and France
since the supreme council meeting.
the Echo de Paris. a newspaper with
official sources OF information. today
hinted at break.
Official circles foresee break at
London because France will refuse
to change the Paris agreement on
German war indemnity" said this
newspaper
The Echo de Paris proposed that n
Germany rebolled against paying
sb8, 900, 100000 and a 12h per cent
export tax. England take over Ger
man customs stations and France 80.
oupy German industrial citios, :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
WALES TO OPEN ELECTION
IN IRELAND NEXT MONTH

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Ulster cleo
ton to choose delegates for the par
lament Of North Ireland, viii l-c held
In the third week OF M1r"h. and the
parliament VIII 10 FORMS lly or nod
bv the Prince nr Nplc 18th state
ceremonies the last or Nprl. II was
announced today This parliament.
as we'll as the one In South ireland
Is to be established under the par
tition act, the home rule Law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
WOOD MAY CO
TOPH|L|PP|NES
Friends of Army Officer Press
His Claims Upon President
Elect Harding.
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES,
International News Service.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. II.
Harry M. Daugherty, who is slated
to be the next Attorney General,
succeeded National Chairman Will
H. Hays here today in President
elect Harding's final conferences.
Daugherty was closeted with the
President-elect for long time to-
day, and it is understood that the
whole appointment list of the new
Administration was gone over.
LIST STILL TENTATIVE.
While the Harding Cabinet is yet
tentative and there remain at least
three places not even temporarily
filled, Mr.. Harding also is managing
TO find time for consideration of some
OF the scores of other appointments
which he will be called upon to make
before his Administration is many
hours old. A number of these will
also be gone over with Charles Evans
Hughes, who is to be the new Secre-
tary of state. when he arrives in st.
Aug Istine tomorrow.
Mr. Harding desires to consult JUS
tice Hughes principally regarding
foreign and diplomatic appointments.
IL is understood. In this connection II
developed today that friends of Gen.
John J. Pershing have strongly recon-
mended the appointment OF the for
mer A. T.. +. chief to be ambassador
to France.
There is little indication at Hard
ing headquarters as to how the
proposition is viewed by the President
elect
Another appointment which has
been insistently urged up Mr.. Hard
ing Is that of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
one of the foremost contenders for
the nomination at Chicago, to the
governor generalship OF the Philip.
pine Islands.
WOOD BOOM APPEARS.
The Philippine appointment is re-
Rarded az one of the most important
which the now President will have to
fill. Friends Of General Wood have
brought to the President-elect's at
tention the fact that the Philippines
are growing more and more insist
ent on independence. that the Japa-
nese problem is becoming increasing
Iy serious, and that the appointment
Of a man with General Woods mill
tsry and administrative record in
cuba would prove OF great advant-
age to American prestige In the
island.
Mr.. Harding has given General
Woods friends no indication OF how
he feels on the matter. but II is un-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
Fire Sweeps Saskatoon.

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. .1I.---Damage
OF more than 100000 has been done
by a FIRE which n raging in Saska-
toon. Saskatchewan, according TO a
dispatch received here today. Due
to badly demorallzed wires, caused by
a sever blizzard, only meager details
OF the Are are known here. The Are
IL In the business section and several
OF the leading business buildings of
the city have been destroyed, the dis
patch said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
McAdOO for Two Years
Urged Stopping Loans

NEW YORK, Feb. l7--WMam G. McAdoo, former Sec
retary OF the Treasury personally confirmed the statement today
had for than urged that there be more
loans by United States Government European other
foreign governments. Mr.. McAdoo said:
''My testimony before the Simmons Senate com
mittee in December 1918, was very positive against
additional loans to foreign governments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

latest PHOTOGRAPH OF PRESIDENT WILSON
Il taken Tuesday as he and his Cabinet assembled at
the White House The picture shows the President to
be more robust in health than at the time his last photo
was taken just prior to the national conventions in
June
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
WEATHER

Fair ssS colder teatGht
ssS Friday. Lowest teS-
perstsre /. sssishs. fr~es-
tAS OF slightly Below.
Fresh ssrtkwest wtnas.
Temperature az 3 n n.
~ degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

The Government is going into
the education of farmers, after the
fashion of Ben Franklin in his Poor
Richard Almanac. A circular sent
out by the Department of Agri-
culture tells farmers to get rid Of
superstition, not to plant by the
moon, but to plant the best seed,
which means everything to crops,
while the phases of the moon
mean nothing.
Uncle Sam also says to she
farmer: "The owner of scrub
bull should have leather medal
made from the bulls hide" A
"scrub" bull is an inferior animal
that should not be allowed to breed.
Advocates of eugenics would
abolish the scrub" father. and
make n leather medal of his hide.
fore, "i,~ th"t animals orc bred
10, IL hrdi NJ h ." be-
In. .,''.. y"
faf u
powclE "a y
make the b st q bi; ".
coin and Napoleon had scrub"
fathers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Navy Oarsn1en Have
Trial Practice Spin
ON Regatta Course
Specidt Correspondence Of The Tribune

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June i2.--
While all the other crews rested to-day
the Navy oarsmen followed tae1r usual
Sunday practice Of doing as much work
afloat as possible and had the river all
to themselves. The gale that blew out
of the northwest kicked up high sea,
but the Middies went at their task and
piowed through the rough water There
tS no rule against Sunday practice in
the rowing camps, but tradition has
been against it. That, however, 1ld not
bother the Middies, nor Coach Dick
Glendon
The Navy eight is the huskiest and
heaviest here. 1t averages close to go
pounds to the man and in comparison
both Columbia and California, wh;ch
have sizable looking eights, are small
40 make their bigness even create,
the Middies sit high in their shell SC
tnat they appear to be veritable younp
giants
The Penn crew arrived at Highland
late III the afternoon and because &C.
Communications could not be had there
crossed the river to Poughkeepsie
where they will live at the Nelson
house. Coach Joe Wright would nave
Enloaded his shells and rugged then
mad they been here, but their baggage
car was delayed en- route and the she lis
Will not be ready until late in the
morning. Wright protests that his
crews are only fair. He has not vel
Selected MS varsity combination
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Rush of Cardinals
I eatures Flag Race
In National League
ST. Louis Players Have Now
Been Victorious iu 10
of Their Last 20 C--mes

The Pittsburgh National League
leaders apparently have overcome their
unsteadiness and are in form again to
set the pace for the other pennant con-
tenders. The Cleveland Americans
narrowly escaped being ousted from
their top position by New York last
week and are proceeding at slow rate.
The upward rush of the st. Louis
Nationals, who scored their ninth
straight victory yesterday by defeating
the Giants, promises TO give Pitts
burgh another rival for first place hon
ors. The Cardinals, with pitching
staff none too strong, are hitting all
kinds Of pitching and have won sixteen
victories in their past twenty contests.
New York was unable to retain its
hold on first place, as the Giants fell
off in stickwork and tne pitchers failed
to continue their work of the preceding
wee. All of the Eastern National
clubs had an unsuccessful week against
the Western clubs.
Boston, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
hit we'll, but the hits did not produce
runs enough 20 Offset weak pitching
Cincinnati, aided by splendid pitching.
climbed out of last place st the ex-
pense of Philadelphia. 1t was the
Reds first winning week of the sea
son.
The American League teams are dis
playing nothing sensational. Wash
ington faltered in it's chase after
Cleveland in New York. Previous to
defeating Cleveland yesterday the Sen
ators dropped three straight games
The Indian bstters have recovered from
their hitting slump.
Tae New YORK pitchers are wavering
The Yankee batsmen fattened their
averages yesterday against the De-
troit pitchers. Boston and St. Louis
are improving in play. Chicago and
Philadelphia are falling back.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Rube Pitches Great Ball
Against Old Teammates:
Brooklyn Makes 3 Errors
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

4 CINCINNATI, June 12.~-The long
looked-for southpaw duel between
Dutch Ruether. Of the Dodgers, and
Rube Marquard, of the Reds, took place
this afternoon before q Sunday crowd
Of $4,000 fanatics, and Marquard had
e solft assignment in beating Ruether
by to /.
Marquard had all that he ever had
&nd held the Dodgers to four hits. Of
which konetchy contributed triple
and double. The Reds made nine
hits off Ruether and seven runs. Hood
batted for Ruether in the eighth and
eighth, and only three batters faced
him.
No errors were made by the Reds,
but the Dodgers got three out of their
systems. Wheat nuffed Fonseca's easy
fly in the third, and Johnston made a
wild throw on Ouncan's slow hit in the
fifth. The third Brooklyn error was a
tumble by Olson in the sixth that let
in d run.
Fans Applaud Groh
The Redlard fans are sore on
Ruether and roasted him throughou
the game, but they applauded Heiuie
Groh when he appeared in a Red uni
form and practiced before the game.
Groh ran out on the Reds yesterday
afternoon after practicing wit them
in the morning
Wheat opened The second inning
against Marquard by striking out.
Honey tripled TO center and held third
while Bohne threw out Myers, but
scored on Klduff's single to left.
Kruger forced Kilduf.
Honey was also the second and last
doubled over third in the fourth, with
two out, and was left when Myers
swung at bad third strike.
Ruether allowed no hits or runs in
the first three innings, but Bohne
opened the fourth with a double
to left. He scored on Daubert's bunt
and Bressler'a sacrifice fly. With one
out in the sixth, Marquard bunted to-
ward third and beat Johnstons throw
to first. Bohne's inheld hit sent Mar
guard to second Daubert struck out
Bressler singled to left scoring Mar
guard, Bohne taking third. Roush
reached first on Olson's tumble and
Bohne reached the plate.
Daubert Connects for Single
Kopf opened the seventh by walk
ing. Fonseca fouled to Johnston. Har-
grave singled to left, Kopf taking
third, Kopf scored and Hargrave went
to second when Kilduff threw out Mar
Guard Bohne singled to left, scoring
Hargrave, and then stole second. Dau-
bert singled to right, scoring Bohne,
and took second on Neis's throw to the
plate Bressler singled to center, scor-
ing Daubert. Olson threw out Roush
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Braves Beat Chicago Cubs
In Terrific Hitting Game

CHICAGO. June 12.-In a ten-innine
game of terrific hitting Boston beat
Chicago to-day, IL to 9. Boston led BY
are runs in the eighth, but Chicago
scored four in that inning and one in
the ninth, tying the count
lr the TENTH with Vaughn pitching,
Boston scored three runs. Chicago
made twenty-five hits and Boston four
teen. Flack, Gowdy and BOeckel got
home runs. Chicago used twenty men
in the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
JEFF Tesreau's Bears
Score Double yictorv

Jeff Tesreau's Bears accounted for
another double victory at Dyckman
Oval yesterday afternoon. defeating
the Madison Stars, of Philadelphia, by
scores Of IA to ] and 12 to 6. In the
first game Kelly, of the Bears, allowed
only four hits, while his teammates
gathered fourteen. The Bears played
errorless bail in both games.
The score by innings:
FIRST CAME
Madison stars.o OF 90 0 O. s
Tesreaus B'rs.3 4 3 0 0 8 x--14 il 0
observation-disclosures. Fitch and Rhodes
Kelly. Smith and Cueto.
SECOND GAME
n. II. G.
Madison Stars.5 0 o 0 o. 10 o
Tesreau's Brs.o . x--I2 10 0
Batteries--Gillespie. Foreman and Dol
lard; Lorraine Tesreau and Smith
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Tots;s AZ II is q l5l Totals .3s 10 IL 81 Ii :
"Batted for Freitag in eighth inning.
YBatted for Bierniiler in eighth inning,
5Ran for Mcneil in ninth inning

SewsT' Ssrssy CITY: W ! 9 9 9 ! : Ill Ill
Two-base hits-Jones (3J, Brady o2).
Wiglesworth. Zitman, Shields. shannon,
Webb. Withrow. Stolen bases-shannon,
Zitinan. Kene, Damrau t2), Jones. sacri-
fces--kane, De Neville 90, shannon.
Double plays-Damrau (unassisted); Jones
and De Neville. Left on bases-Jersey
City. 81 Newark, s. Bases on balls-Of
Clifford 8; of Tecarr, ! OF Big bee. 5; of
Murphy. i; off Singleton, 3. Hts-OR
Clifford, 3 in la innings; Off Tecarr, s
In 4; off Bienliller. in 2-3; off Wurm, /
a. off Murphy, none in none; off Singleton
! in 2. Struck out-By Clifford, g; by
Tecarr, /; by Biemiller, l. Wild pitch
Singleton. Passed ball--Freitag. Winning
pitcher-Bigbee. Losing pitcher-Tecarr
Umpires--O' 'Brien and MCGOWAN. Time OF
gane-2:20
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
The score:

loteis Ss 5 10 "a 10 l Totas. ~ 10 II 2T 70 4
'Batted for Sothoron IN ninth Inning.
cleveland ..... o o o ! 0 + l. 8
"asAinston.. 4 x--10
T"o.base htts--Gharrity. Evans Horne
CC.un-nil!er Stolen bases--Judge, Miller
G,narrity.. o'Rourke Sacrifices - Brewer
Miller. Mogridge. Double plays-Snan,Ss
9,Iu Judge Gardner. Wanabsganss and
Burns I.eft on bases--Cleveland, 8; Wash
ington, 3. Bases on balls--Or Mogridge
l; or UhIe. !. Hits--Of Uhle, . in In
hlnKs Off Sothoron. 4 In 9. Hit b. pitcher
BY Sothoron tHarris). Struck out~-Bv
shle, sr,a. 81 6y u Mosridse. /. Wild pitch--M MO-
ovens. Aalln anu Clitll. Time OF gat,l.
2:t5.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Veterans 10 Stage Bouts

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Bronx Post, 95. viii stage the fol-
lowing fight program at the Common
wealth Sporting Club, Wednesday eve
ming, the entire proceeds of which will
be devoted to the post: frankie Je-
rome. VS.. Denny Powers; Spider Roach
rs. Young Rector; Mickey Malloy VS..
Patsy Broderick
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
West Virginia Honors Athletes

MORGANTOWN W. Va, June 12.-
The West Virginia Universit- varsity
insignia, the letters "W. W" were
awarded to Captain Joe Rarrick, Mana
ger Pool. Steve Harrick, Turkovitch,
MADEIRA, Hopke, Hayfield Dorsey. Weik,
Lyttle, Wright, Martin, Lemle, Woods
and Evans, Of the baseball team, for
this spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
G.. MI. C. Team Wants Games

The baseball team Of the General
Motors Corporation is desirous of
booking games for Saturday afternoons
with teams representing brokerage and
Industrial houses which have home
grounds. Arrangements can be made
by communicating with the baseball
manager, care Of General Motors Corpo-
ration, 224 West Fifty seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Britons Defeat Scots
In Fast Soccer Game

England yesterday disposed of Scot
lands hopes Of retaining the interns-
tional soccer championship OF the New
York Footballers' Association by de-
feat:ng last years winners by the score
of 5 goals TO , in the final game at
New York Oval.
incidentally, the contest brought the
soccer season TO a close, barring the
few post-season matches with the tour
ing Third Lanarks, Of Scotland, next
month.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Southern Association

Nashville, 6; Birmingham, ! (first
game).
Birmingham, 8; Nashville, (second
game).
Mobile, s; Chattanooga, 4.
Little Rock, S; Memphis, d.
New Orleans. 6; Atlanta, (first
Atlanta, 2; New Orleans, (second
game).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Baltimore Orioles Win
24th Consecutive Game

BALTIMORE. June 12.-The Orioles
c:halked up their tweuty-fourtl victory
IN row this afternoon, the Reading
ioarons offering little opposition to the
nome players, who hit the ball vicious
Iy for IL to score.
The score by innings:
Baltimore. soos so4 x-i2 10 = :
Reading So. o 0 0 0 O. ) .
Batteries--Frank and Eean: Graft and
Johnson
AT SYRACUSE
Toronto ...... ooll2 Is i /
Sy-scuse...... / 0 o 0 i--7 13 +
Batteries-Fullerton Snyder, Thonpaon
and Devinei Kircher and Prediger.
AT ROCHESTER
Buffalo. .,.. 9o2 o. o o DO Il q
Eochester.,.. l o o o. .
Batteries Heitman and Bengough; Blake
and Shnault.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

:
Slated for Rue;her in eighth inning.
fIn6,ans,; er09Hlyn . o ? 9--1
Two base hits Konetchy.. Bohne. Three
base h.t-Eonetchy. Stolei base--Bohne
acrifces-Daubert Bresser. Double play
Olson and Konetchy Left on bases
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 3, Base on balls
of Ruether, !. Hits--OR Ruether, 0 In
innings; off Manaux. none in l. STRUCK
out--By Marquard. 4; by Ruether, 2
Losing pitcher - Ruether Ulnpires - Nc.
Cor1nick and Ensl!e. Time OF game eT
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Bears Capture Third
G am G i'm a Row
From Skeeter Nine

Newark made it three straight over
Jersey City yesterday in close game,
II to 10.
Hard hitting featured the work of
both teams, the Bears leading with six
teen hits, as against twelve for Jersey
City The Skeeters made seven two
baggeye.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
KEGS Again Trounce Tigers Giants and Doc
Rally in Ninth for T,uo Runs
Ciues Decision TO Cardinals
Record of Last " eek
In Tmo Major Leagues

TE,HE weeks record In each league
u Of games played, won and lost,
with runs, hits, errors and runs
scored BY opponents. including
games Of Saturday, June IL, is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
SenatorsOverwheln1
W orld Champions
BY Score of 10 to 5
Mogridge Steady in Pinches.
Whereas Uile Is Pounded
Hard; Homer for Miller

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Washing-
ton defeated Cleveland to-day 10 to g.
Mogridge was batted hard by the
world champions, but was effective in
pinches.
Chle pitched we'll for Cleveland until
the sixth, when Washington bunched
six hits, including q homer by Miller,
for four runs.
Tho arore.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Ruth Makes 10Th Home Run AS Yankees
1hirty-FOur Thousand 'S0uls"
WU1 Ri0tOus ut Polo Grounds
I'm Addition to Lively Ball Came the Disciples Of
Hit and Run Are Entertained by Dame Cos
sip, Dame Scold and Dame Procrastination
By Charles A. Taylor

Thrtyfour thousand souls fought their the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon scheduled ball
and the Tigers The souls" advdy
Sabbath fan weekdays Sunday
higher classification WE'LL these souls who sweere eered
oand under Coogan Bluff yesterday than their
sion fees and combined called they away
rain checks early te third inning everybody
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Totals a 7 "A so l. Totals. & Q q 80 T.
'Batted for DAILY in fourth inning.
Batted for Freeman in fourth inning.
+Batted for Jones in sixth inning.
sBatted for Martin in eighth inning

Boston.. l s-i2
Chicago..... 2 0 0 o. .
Two base hits--Terry. Deal. Nichols lson,
Crimes. Three base hits-Boeckel Cruise
Home rune-Flack. Gowdy, Boeckel. Sac
rifices-McQuillan. Holke, Ford Vaughn
Double plays-Ford, Barbara ana Holke:
Barbara and Eoike; Boecbel Ford and
Holke. Left on bases--Boston. IN: Chi
cago. u. Bases on bslls--Of McQuillan,
.; off freeman, g. off Jones. 3; off Martin.
Jones, in 2; off Martin, in ?; off Nc
Quillan. Is in Chree men up in eighth f.
off Fillingiln, in Ia; off Braxton, none
in Is. Struck out-By McQuillan. 8; by
freeman, 2: by Jones. ?; by Martin. 1; by
Fillingiyn. l: BY Vaughn . Winning
pitcher-Watso Losing pitcher-Vaugha.
I'm pires-KIenl and Brennan Time OF
game 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Totals. SO s 10 s4lo i ro,ais. Al IL II 2-.5
'ba'ted for Hoiling IN eighth inning.

'ba'sed for Hoiling IN eighth inning.
Dctrois -. o r 2 a.
New YORK. 0 / x--is
TWO base hits-- MeuseI, Ruth fe}. Three
pass esss nnt,s.-s-Pesekinpaugh. n,.s hoffman Homs
--Shawksy. Ward. Douole sisv.s-lrisg % %
stead. Young ana Blue. Left on bases.
sew york.. s; Detroit i Buses on balis~--
on sutherland IS in 8 innings; OF. Roliina
In u on Leonard. "a i: of shawkes'
8. tnone out In elgh,h). OF Quinn. 2 !s
land. Q. wild pitnh--Leonard. Winning
Pitcher--Gusnn. Losing pitcher--SeoIIa ri.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Totals. j.. So 3 1925 Is Totals.

R'Vt1''' Nv TUT 70 3.
"Batted Tor Barnes in eighth inning.
TWO out when winning run was scored
Ran for Clemons in ninth inning.
Slated for Pertica in ninth inning.
tBatted for j. Smith in ninth inning.
St Louis. o 0 0 0 "a
Two base hits McHenry. Tournier, Stock
Frisch, Walker, sallee. Three base hits
Fournler Horr SPY. McHenry Home run.
Monroe. 5acriffce-Stock. Double plays
Barnes Bancroft and Kelly; Eornsby and
Fournter; e Smith and Bancroft Left Oh
bases--New YORK. 7; St. Louis, .. Bases
on balls-Off Pertica, l;.off Barnes
Hits-OF Barnes, II in T innings; OFF
sa!lee IN !; of Toney. IN l. Struck
ont-By Pertica. .; by Barnes. l. Losing
pitcher--Sallee. Umplres-Hart and Quig-
ley Time OF game-2:05
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Red Sox Win Exhibition

PROVIDENCE, June Il. = Horan.
Holy Cross nitcher, WAS no puzzle to
the Boston Red Sox in an exhibition
baseball game at Rocky Pcnt to-day,
end the American leaguers defeated
the |. c. l. team, of this city, 9 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Marquard Gains Easy Victory
In Mound Duel With Ruether
international League
-------------------s.-s
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, n; Jersey City, 10
Baltimore, 70: Reading, 3
Syracuse, 7; Toronto, 6
Buffalo, 10; Rochester, ?
GAMES TO-DAY
Syracuse at Jersey City
Rochester at Newark
Toronto at Reading
Buffalo ut Baltimore
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Bmore SO 10 .796 Toronto. q % .44O
BuHaio 81 20 .608J City. % 20 .431
Newark q Is .519ISyracuse 20 27 .426
Rocn'tr "a "a .6CO Reading II 36 $50
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Standings in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS
st. Louis, A.; New York, 8.
Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, l.
Boston, IL; Chicago, 8 40 ins.)
STANDING OF CLUBS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
AT ROCHESTER
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

ruin
again lose TO St Louis Cardinals who victory
Marqard Reds
Frank defeats Willie
NN~NS - ''o'StA
Richards
- AA1 "A.sA
fights fashionable
- 80 ~~S~~ '~'''o"3D'e a"uhec
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
American Association

milwaukee,, 4; Toledo, 3 90 ins)
Louisville, 9; Minneapolis, 8,
kansas CITY, TO- Columbus. 5 30 ins.)
st. Paul, IL; indianapolis, z (2dl,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Eastern League

New Haven, 9; Hartford, 8.
Albany. A; Worcester, 0.
Springfield, 10; Bridgeport, 8.
Pittsteld, 4; Waterbury, 0
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

r'F'r's l. "@-nA,. v,9- q
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, IL: Detroit, 8.
Washington, 10; Cleveland, 9.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF Gibbs