davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
BY THOMAS BRANCH * CO.
Open. iiiEh.Low Closing.

too Advance Rumlcy
100 Advance ltumicy. pfd
800 Ailis-Cha.Iu.
Am Agr. chom .....
800 Amer Beet sugar. com
300 American Can .........
200 American Can, pid
Amer. Car aud Foundry
Iu,ricnu cotton Oh
american Express ...
300 Nm. Hide and Lea. com.
2Hg Am. Iiid" ana Len. pld
400 Am. international Corp.
i"N American Locomotive.
200 American Smelling
200 American safety Razor.
900 American Sugar .....
40" Nm. Su;nnira .........
100 Amer. I'll ANA TIL GO.
Amer. Tobacco. com
500 Americas Woulcn ...
2No Am Writing rhucr. pa.
400 Anaconda Copper ....
700 Atiautic Coast Lin"
y. o. J.. W t't ,bl!tD
loco ELIIWiu Loco. ...
loo baltimore and Dn.o..
1909 l"thi.hcm Steel. l.
E-th,"hcu Sitci, So pfd.
400 E,pUEIyu r. Z ....
200 Caidu oil
CAM Petroleum ......
$40 Canadian Pacific ......
$500. Central icuJhcr. com
toG> Chesapeake and Ohio
chi. Great West. p!d
400 InI Mil. and s. Paul
anu chi. K, l. aud t.. com.
200 Diu. K. !. and T., g., PA.
CHI. r.. !. and l., 10 pa.
20" Coco Cola . .....
Colorado Fuel and iron.
colorado ana southern .
800 Columbia Gra1haphOue. {.
100 corn Products. com. o..
Sppo Cruciblc steel ......
goo ''psG,u D4l
HOO cuba Cane sugar .....
100 Eric. list pfd ....
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400 General Electric 49,.
200 G,u"ral Motor .....
-up GptGr lh. com. .....
1900 Great Sp-ia.ru pfd
700 GT,.t North. or, CTS. .
500 I.l.uo.a central .....
200 lu;oyhoru Cons. com
800 Inspiration Copper " .
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'nr Paper. nfl STAMPED.
1900 KANSAS city Southern .
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
ny JACK NYE.

There's not much difference these
days between looking for gold and
promising pitching talent.
You may find either IL you are
lucky. but both products are get
ting mighty scarce.
The born prospector, however, lis
full of optimism and never loses
hope.
Clark C. Grif1ith, who holds
among his many titles that of Chief
Of the Washington Scouting De-
partment. answers that description,
Some time this week he will sneak
out of town. with false whiskers
and everything. and browse around
in the bushes looking for pitchers,
My Poy Choe" Engle has been
doing that very thing ever since
the season opened. Chloe" has Wis
tied all the leagues in the South
and most of those in the Middle
West. Cant see a thing YOU
want, he has advised President
Griffith on numerous occasions.
On Trail for Pitchers.
The National boss has great faith
In the judgment of Engle, but
ohoiaiiy mas more confidence in
his own. He thinks Joe is a fine
scout, but has no doubts about him.
self. When 1t comes to hunting
ivory, Grifhth acknowledges no su-
periors and very few peers.
II am looking for pitchers who
are better than the ones We have"
he says. TITS easy enough to get
men of fair ability. but what's the
use II you don't better your team
permanently? Maybe this trip of
mine won't bring in any results.
but I'll have the satisfaction of look
ing over the field. II ] can find a
couple of youngsters with the right
kind of stuff you can bet your
bottom dollar I'll grab them in a
fash"
Will Take In Open Tourney.
President Griffith expects to spend
about a week on the road, hut will
return in time to take in the ma
tional open golf tournament at the
Columbia Country Club next week.
Golf is ru1ning baseball a close
race as his pet hobby and in the
past two years the Washington
mogul has developed pretty fair
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Navy Finds 2 Giants
To Plug Grid Holes

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July IL
Two powerful youths I'm the new
Naval Academy class, 4. VI. Hud-
gins, of Tennessee and y. &.
Long Of Pennsylvania. are par
ticularIy welcome TO the football
coaches since the Nayy's regular
guards Of last year, wfIkie and
Moore, have both graduated.
HudEins, the biggest man I'm the
new class. weighs ~ pounds
and is six feet I'm height. He In
from part of Tennessee noted
for its powerful men, and has
already played two years Of pre-
paratory school football. Long.
who was n guard at swarthmore,
weighs 20s pounds and is n half
inch over six feet. Both have
gope considerably over 1000
pounds In their strength tests,
measuring well up with the
strongest men in the Academy.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
District Teams to
Enter OriOLe Shoot

At least fve amateur two-man
teams from the District are eX-
pected to compete in the fourth an
nual tournament of the Oriole Gun
Club Of Maryland, to be held in Bal
timore July 1915. Twelve hundred
dollars in trophies will be awarded,
the winning two-man team to re-
ceive two trophies valued at s2oe.
Special trophies are announced 70
both the high amateur and high pro-
fcssional in the entire program OF
400 targets, which includes doubles
and the handicap.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
\ GP0RTLGHT
NS E1N|0By Graahand Rice

His exhibition against Soldier
Jones preceding the last champion
ship was hardly brilliant.
Before the bell sounded he looked
more like a champion in general
build than either Roper or Martin.
But he was unable to offer any COL
lection of wares worth bidding for.
His long lay-on was against him,
showing the amount of work he
needed. but unless the fiber and
hone texture of his hands have
changed 1t is still a question as
to how much work he can stand
The Final Elimination.
II Martin should overthrow
Moran. why not match Tunney and
Roper and then toss the winner
at Martin for an A. f.. F. decision? :?
We could then know. at least. the
name of the best army boxer in
heavyweight ranks, and by that date
judge whether or not he was suf-
ficiently adjusted to tackle a Glib
bons or a Carpenter.
Just at the moment there seems
to be no sign Of any Abysmal Tro-
gloditeft enough to entertain
Dempsey.
But with Carpenter. Gibbons.
Brennan and possibly Martin, there
are at least four in sight who can
provide suitable entertainment for
the multitude at large until the A.
T. for Dempsey comes along.
Msrtin-Moran.
II Martin can weather Frank
Moran's lusty Mary Ann and stop the
veteran in convincing style he
should be ready for faster company.
He is the only A. f. +. product
who faced anyone as good as Bren-
nan. so there is a keener yearning
to see in this Moran affair just how
far he has come along the Rosin
Road
II he is unable to stop Moran
there will be no wild clamor to see
him hooked UP with one of those
just this side of the Dempsey line
meaning Gibbons, Brennan or the
French champion.
I So the Moran engagement may
prove to be an important moment
in his pugilistic career.
Picking the Next Challenger.
Does anyone know Of Troelodite-or eke
an Abysmsl Brute.
Who can duck and block as he rushes in
with a left and a right tn shoot,
We know Of a job that is near at hand
all set for a pot of dough.
By trading slams with a Certain Guy whom
most Of our readers know.
1t begins to look as il the big
cleanup will only come when
Dempsey is matched with Ruth, the
Babe" to retain his side arms (viz.
baseball bat) by way of precaution.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
VIII Take In Open Tourney.

1t has been some months, you
might even say some years. since
the war ended a trifie abruptly or
that November day. 1918.
We are now drifting along toward
November. 1921. And in the mean.
time it has never yet been deter
mined just who the best A. E. F
heavyweight is, or IL there is one
who has in his physical makeup the
direction of the heights.
Over a year ago several names
were being highly spoken of al
frequent intervals. Chief among
these were Bob Martin, Gene Tun-
ney and Capt. Roper.
There were others, but these were
supposed to be three of the best
But up to this July moment it must
be admitted that none of the three
has set the rosin or the rope OF
the ring on fire.
Martin. Tunney and Roper.
We saw Bob Martin exchange
greetings with Bill Brennan at the
Garden some months ago.
In that contest he showed cour-
age, a dangerous but slow right
hand. fair defensive skill and only
average promise of any fashy fu.
ture.
He had no left worth debating
about He stood off the crafty.
powerful and more experienced
Brennan-which was something, al
though outpointed at the finish.
But in all truth IL required a more
vivid imagination than We have
ever stumbled over TO conjure up a
vision of Bob Martin stopping Jack
Dempsey at any soon date.
Perhaps he will have a number
of improvements to show when he
faces Frank Moran, who only re-
Gently was at least good enough
to need only one more round than
Carpenter required to drop Joe
Beckett.
If his showing against Moran is
sufficiently decisive he may De
ready for another shot at Brennan,
Tom Gibbons, or even Carpenter
There are at least plenty of trial
horses waiting in the stall, not
quite champions, but good enough
to help complete the needed line.
The Other Tws~
Captain Roper has been stepping
along at odd intervals, but he has
never attempted to stalk through
any extreme high attitudes OF
pugilism.
Gene Tunney was handicapped by
brittle hands, the toughest handi-
cap any fighter can know, and was
forced into a long, rest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

summsryi Two-base hits-wII-
liams, Severeid. Three-base hits
Harris, O,Rourke. Home runLTobin.
Sacrifice hits-Austin, Harris, Sis
Ter. Double plays-williams to
SEVERED, Harris to O'Rourke to
Judge. Hit By pitched baII-By PAL
nero tRfce). Wild pitche-Pal-
nero. Bases on balls-OH Erickson,
- hoip, 2; Zachary, 1. struck out
BY Erickson, =; KoIp, 4; ZACHARY.
l. Pitching reeord-KoIk 10 hits, 4
runs In els inningsy Palmero no
hits, no runs In no inninss; Bur,veII,
no hits, no runs In : 2-3 in; Erick-
son hits, runs In innings,
Zachary hits. L run, In :-3 in
nings- Left on bases-Browns, 10,
Warrington, Z. Time 2i1:. Umpires
-Dineen and Meriarty. Winning
pitcher, BurweIl; loser, Zachary,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Black Sox' Meet
White in Court
May Complete Jury to
Try Indicted Play
ers This Week.

CHICAGO. July Il.-Indicted
members Of the White Sox and
loyal members of the 1913 world
series team met in court TODAY and
traternized for a few moments be-
fore the baseball conspiracy trial
was resumed. Dick Kerr. Eddie
Collins, Manager Gleason, Urban
Faber. Ray Schalk. Harvey McClel-
Ian and Roy Wilkinson have been
caIled as witnesses in the trial.
me indicted men were in good
spirits and their former mates
slapped them on the back and dealt
out encouraging messages. Even
manager Gleason was apparently
glad to meet with the former mem
bers of his crew and chatted smia-
bly, with them.
Judge Friend decided that the
presence OF witnesses was not neces-
sary until a jury had been selected.
so the players were dismissed and
Manager Gleason will return to
court next Monday. at which time
he will be told When his men will he
required as witnesses. The White
SoN have an out-of-town series be-
ginning July %. and IL is feared
this may be interrupted. II the
players are tied up in court. an an.
peal will be made to the Eastern
teams TO postpone the series until
the players have testified
Work on selecting a jury dragged
all day. -Four men were sworn in
and three Of them have been ac-
cepted by both sides. 1t Is hoped
to complete the jury by wednesday
or Thursday.
Attorney Berger. who represents
the gamblers indicted with the play
ers. said he intended to summon
every baseball writer who had any
connection with the world series
together with all the officials and
players of the 1919 Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Lee FohI shifted to Cuban Pal
mero's slants- Palmero hit Rice,
filling the bases. Mcbride did some
changing for his side and dropped
Earl Smith. who is weak on south
paw pitching and inserted Charity.
The first pitch went to the grand
stand, Brewer scoring. Judge
played it safe by stopping at third
when he could have scored. When
Paimero pitched another ball to
Charity, Bill Burwell relieved Pal
nero. Charity failed by driving
straight at Austin and Judge was
caught at the plate. Miller also
disappointed with a high fly to
Williams.
With the score tied. Mcbride called
out Southpaw Zachary He was
pinch in each inning to the finish
as he started the seventh by walk
ing Williams. A double play closed
the round for him. Austin singled
with one out in the eighth but
Zachary stopped the next two.
Then came the ninth with the
one chance winning for the Browns.
Palmero as relief pitcher in the
HoN a ICSOEu his ITSI
pitch hit Rice. The second, with
genuine wild pitch. The third hit
in front of the plate and a fast
stab by SEVERED prevented a wild
pitch. That closed Palmero's labor
for the day.
Tobin's hitting in the series was
terrific. With three today he poled
thirteen in the series.
A remarkable throw by williams
cut a run in the fourth. He caught
a hong foul from Picinich and a Til
lie Walker throw put the ball in
Severeid's glove on the fly and Mil
Ter was caught trying to score.
There's a lot of aggressivenes
with the Nationals and they don't
hesitate to criticise. When Erick-
son fired like a shot at Shanks on
a bunt from McManus in the fifth
to get SEVERED going to third the
ball whistled between Howard's
hands and the third sacker told the
Swede what he thought about him.
Judge and Picinich were the peace
makers and sent Shanks back to.
his position.
The usual procedure of having a
succeeding pitcher take the last
place in the batting order was
changed by Mcbride when Zachary
and Milan appeared in the game.
Zachary took seventh and Milan
ninth
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Totals. 80 u n 81 Totals. :. 20 427 is
tBstted for KIllefer in seventh. tBattcd
for Gonzales in seventh. Slated for Doag-
las in eighth.
Score BY innings:
New York OIL 90 o O o o--e
Runs-Flack (2). Terry (2). Grimes
Twombly. DAILY. Frisch. Young. Error
Frisch, Gonzales. Home runs-Friscn, Terry
Sacrifice hits-Maisel. Barber, Ilollocher
First base on error-Chicago, !. struck out
by Cheeves 3: by Toney, 2. Base ON
bells-on Cheeves, 2; on Toney, O. Double
plays = Rawlings to Bancroft to Gonzales:
Young to Rawlings to Frisch: Terry to
srimes; foney 70 Gonzales; Terry to H,l-
BY cheeves tRawnngs). Hhts-oG To,ey.
In innings; on douglas. In 1 innine;
on Benton, to 1 inning Left on oases-
Chicago, 8; New York. 4. Umpires-Brenaau
and Hart attendance. 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
HERMAN DEFEATS
ENGLISH CHAMP

LONDON.July 11.-Pete Herman,
former bantam champion. won a
victory off Jim Higgins, the Eng
lish champion, tonight, in the
eleventh round of their twenty
round decision bout. The fight was
held at the National Sporting Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
"OLd Man Jupe" Clues
PhiIs Win OUer Cards

PHILADELPHIA, July IL. - The
Phillies won from the Cardinals to-
day when rain interfered in the
ninth and gave the Donovan team a
9-to-s victory. The Philltes had
taken the lead in the eighth when
the rain started. while in the ninth
in a downpour St. Louis tied the
score. The game was called here
and after waiting for almost an hour
Umpire O'Day called hostilities off
and the score reverted back to the
end of the eighth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

form on the links. He'll be one OF
the most enthusiastic fans" when
the worlds greatest golfers get un-
der way next Tuesday.
CARPENTER SIGNS TO FIGHT.
Fight fans were assured of an
other peep at Carpenter in action
when the French champion sgned
an agreement with Tex Rickard
yesterday, pledEing himself to meet
any opponent who may be picked
for the light heavyweight cham
pion of The world.
The logical opponent for Georges
is Tom Gibbons, but Tommy APP
pears to be hiding out somewhere
In fit OF modesty. After Gibbons
the choice will probably be given
to Harry Greh.
The fight. to take place the Sec
ond week in October. will give a
better idea of the Frenchman's real
class than the>mill with Dempsey.
Against a man Of his own weight,
Carpenter will have no excuses II
he loses. He didn't try to alibi
when Dempsey knocked him out,
but 1t was an apparent case of a
good big man excelling good lit
tie one.
II Gibbons is chosen as Carpen-
tiers foe, the best thing he can
do is to start developing an iron
jaw. For 1t is a 1o0-to-1 bet that
Georges will sock him on the but
ton with his lightning right. He
had little trouble finding Dempsey's
chin, but what he found there
didn't suit him. II Gibbons can
take it," he will be a mighty dan
gerous man for the poiiu. II ne
can't, Joe Beckett will have soms-
body to sympathize with.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
"Easu," Say Belioerent
LinlDorths of Trinitys

Them Trinity kids amt got nc
license challengin' u.s." was the gtsi
Of a remark by the manager Of ths
Linworth Midgets last night. why
we put Il on to 'em onst this year
How many times do they want u'
to beat 'em anyhow? At that. wei
take 'em on any time after the
middle Of August" Which woulc
seem TO postpone the dispute until
some time next month.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
JUDGE TIMELY HITTER.

Joe Judge, the second Griffman
this year to hit two homers in one
game, is getting his bingles 1T
timely moments. He is the leading
member of the team in batting in
runs, having been responsible for
i6 tallies up to yesterday. Rice Is
second with 3S and Charity. third
with Sc. "Blackie" O'Rourke, with
has driven in 32 runs, giving him
tie with Shanks, who can boast of
a 800 mark with the stick
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
McQuiILan Wins OIOn
Game lDith Triple

BOSTON, July l1.-McQuillan won
his own game over the Cincinnati
Reds with a triple in the eighth to-
day, which drove in two runs for
the Braves and brought the score
to the fnal figure. 2 to 0. Both
Rixey and McQuillan pitched great
ball. 1t was the third straigh over
the Reds for Boston. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Dodgers Rally :
Beats Pirates
Hitting Orgy in Ninth
Trims League Lead
ers, 8 to 8.

BROOKLYN. July 11.-With the
score against them. s to S. in the
ninth inning, the Dodgers waded In
with hitting rally and won. . to g.
It was the nnal game Of the series
against the Pirates and made
ffty-fifty- split of the engagement.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Aztecs to Play Clovers.

The Aztec A. c. will meet the
Glover A. C. on diamond No. at
5 o'clock tomorrow. The Royal A.
c. is asked to communicate with
Manager Dan Kelliher, Main 5000,
branch III. with regard to their
Sunday game with the Aztecs.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
SHUer Spring Leads
Montgomery League

Silver Spring leads the Mont
Gomefy County League with nine
victories and two defeats. Bethesda
and Gaithersburg are tied for sec
ond position. two games behind.
The standing to date:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Plutos Want Games.

The Pluto nine of Brookland
wants to arrange games with junior
teams in the District. Call l.. F.
Stock, jr.. North SO2-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
AT wINDSORi

AT WINDSOR
First-R0ss entry, Caretaker,
Dream of Allah.
Second-Pfatoon, The Decision.
Lady Luxury.
Third-Witch Flowers, Axarel.
Flying Ford.
Fourth-BiIly Kelly, EHtermin-
ator. Best Pal.
Fifth-SailinE n, jean Corey.
Judge Ellsworth.
Stxth-Belgian Queen, Pastoral
Swain, Runquoi.
Seventh-Omer X, Exporter, Air
Man.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Emeralds to PLAY.

The Emerald A. c. will hook up
with the Brookmont nine on the
Union Station diamond at 3:l5 Sat-
urday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
CheeUes Holds Giants
To 4 Hits, Cubs Win, 70

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Cubs won
the final game of the series this
afternoon, to 2. Virgil Cheeves
being in form and allowing only
four hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Groh, RiIey. Two-base hit-RiIey, Ford.
Three-base hit-McQuillan- Base on halls--
on McQuilian ]; OF Rixey, . Strlck out -
by McQuiIlan, 3; by RiIey, .. Double Dllys
-Groh to Bohne to Daubert; Barbare 10
Hoike; Neale to Crane. Time, l:2j. Um-
pires-Klem and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Red SOr Take TIr0
Games from Tigers

DETROIT, July 1.-THE Red Sox
won both games of a double header
with the Tigers here today, TAX
ing the first 6 to /, and the second
Z to 3. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
ATIONAIS DEFEATED 54, IN FINAL BATTLE WITH BROWNS
TlOo Honle-Rurls
Win For Yanks
White Sor BLanked as
Honsers By Ruth and
MeuseI Score 4 Runs.

CHICAGO. July i1.-Home runs
by Babe Ruth and Meusei counted
four runs for the Yankees here to-
day while Collins pitched shutout
balL The, score was 4 to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Trackman's Selections.
AT EMPIRE CITY,

First-Saiiing Along, Bantry Pass,
HynerboIe-
Second-sunny Hill. King Agrippa.
Frederick the Great.
Third-smoke Screen. Last Straw,
Vice Regal.
Fourth-valor, The Lamb, Lunet-
Fifth-Sweepy, Mad Nell, sling.
Sixth-Lord Brighton, Copper
Demon, Eunetta.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago. 4; New York, 2.
Pittsbursh. 8; Brooklyn. o.
st. Louis. 8; Philadelphia. ..
Cincinnati. o; Boston, 2.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
= Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, i; Toledo, 0.
Louisville. IL: Minneapolis, 9.
Indianapolis. Is; St. Paul, 8.
Columbus. IL; Kansas City. 0.
sournRE ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 9; Memphis. 0.
Chattanooga, 3: Hrmlnshsm, 0.
New Orleans. 10; Nashville. Z.
Mobile. 10; Little Rock. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, o; Toronto, 1.
Baltimore. 9: Buffalo, 2.
Jersey City, &; Syracuse, TO-
Newark. l.; Rochestsr. II
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Atlas A. c. Wants Games

The Atlas A. c. wants games in
the IL to 14-year-old class. Call
Columbia i1s2.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

ror-Ward. Two-base hits-Johnson, Pipp
Home runs-Neusel, Ruth. Bases on balls
-on Kerr, 8: of r. Collins, 8. Double
p!ays-E. Collins to johnson to sheely
sehsik to Collins; johnson to Collins TO
sheely. Umpires-Brennan and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAYs RESULTS.
Washington 4; st. Louis. 5.
New York, A; Chicago, o.
Boston. 6-7; Detroit. Ia.
No other game scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
MachiniSts to Practice.

The Machinists nine will practice
on No. diamond, Monument Lot,
at 5:15 tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

DtarOtt. " L " " " " " " VI
Runs-Aenosky. Perrin. McInnis, Foster.
Pennock. Veach. Error-Young. Stolen
bases-Bitt Foster Bush. Two-base hits
Aenosky. Pennock. Three-base hits-Pen-
mock, McInnis. Home run-yesch. BASES
on baIls-On Dauss g. Struck out-By
Dauss, 8: by Pennock. .; by Parks, !.
Time. 33. Cmpires-Owens and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
SECOND GAME,

Runs-Menosky I2l. Perrin. 'Neitzke. Ne
Innis, Ruel. shorten, Veach, Young. Errors
Young, Oldham. Stolen base-Meno<ky
Two-base hits-YOung. Nenosky. Foster.
Three base hit-NcInnE. .,ases balls
on Oldham, .: of Jones. 2; OF Fhmke. ?.
Struck out-Ry Jones, 3: by Ehmke. 3.
Time, lass Umpires-Evzns and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

hart Tierney. Grimm. Schmidt t2. Olson,
Johnston. Griffith. Wheat C3), Myers, XII
dun. Neis. Errors-Bixbee. Maranviife'
schmandt t2). Twobase nits-Barnha
Olson, Wheat Three-base hits-Grimes'
Bigbee Home run-wheat. saerinces-
Adams, sehmandt, Barnhart. FIRST on e,
rors-Pittsburxh, .; Brooklyn, l. struck
out-By Adams, 8; by Smith. .. Bases on
balls-On Adams. /; OF Mitchell. 2. Doe-
BILE plays-Kildui to Olson to schmandti
schmandt to Olson; Mitchell to Olson 70
schmandt; Bisbee to Cutshaw. Hits-on
OF Mitchell 5 in Is innings; on MilJus'
none in % inning; OF Adams. 0 In z IN
nings (none out in eighth; OF Hamilton, 0
in innings. Left on bases-PittsouIh'
Z; Brooklyn. 9. Umpires-horan ana his
ler