davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
GIANTS LOSE, 1913;
7 HOME RUNS MADE
lie Bourveau of the Phillies
Knocks Two, While Kelly
Gets His Tenth.
DOUGLAS GOES THE ROUTE
Fails to Fool Even Hubbell,
Who Surprises Fans With
a Single.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The Giants
were beaten. II to s. by the Phillies to-
day In game in which seven home
runs were made. Dewitt lie Bourveau
Of the Phlllies made two. The others
were contributed by George Kelly and
Earl Smith of the Giants and Rawlings.
Parkinson and Williams of the Phillfes.
1t was kelly's tenth homer OF the sea-
son. but irish Meusel still holds the lead
in the National League in this respect
with eleven to his credit.
Douglas was hit hard from the start,
but was permitted TO go the route. Hub
bell also was an easy mark. but he
likewise was allowed to stay for the full
nine innings.
The Phillies got off in front at the
outset, scoring twice in the first inning
After Douglas had got rid of Rawlings
and Parkinson Meusel singled to centre
and then stole second. lie Bourveau
lifted one over the wall In right centre,
scoring Meusel
The Giants halved the Phillles' lead
In the second inning, when Young
bounced hit off Hubbells glove, went
to second on q wild pitch after Kelly
had popped out and crossed the rubber
on Walkers single TO centre
half of the second inning. williams led
off with a scratch hit, but r. Miller hit
Into double play. Bruggy singled to
right and, TO the surprise of the on
lockers. so did Hubbell, after which
Rawlins smote one into the centre field
bleachers. Parkinson doubled over
Walkers head and scored on a single
by Meuse
Burns doubled off the score board IN
10 hir6
with blow to right field for two basea
but as 1t looked as IL Meusel might catch
the drive Burns clung to third base He
scored moment later on Frisch's sacri-
flee fly to Williams
In the Phillies' half of this inning LIE
Bourveau got his second home run on
drive that went over Walkers head into
the centre field bleachers
A single TO centre by Lee in the fifth
inning after two were out, Williams
double on a short fly that fell to earth
while Bancroft, Frisch and Walker stood
around and a line single to centre by
r. Miller gave the Phillies two runs in
the fifth inning.
In the sixth Parkinson joined the home
run brigade with a slam into the centre
field bleachers.
The Giants gained some ground by
scoring five runs in the seventh. Smith
led off with a double to right centre
and Douglas was thrown out by Hub
bell, Smith taking third. r. Miller made
a wild heave past third base of Burns's
grounder and Smith scored. Burns rae
ing all the way to third. Burns scored
when Bancroft grounded to Lee. and
Frisch got hit on high bounder
through the box. Young doubled to
right centre and Frisch scored in a
great burst OF speed. Kelly followed
with his home run which went into the
left field bleachers.
Lee drew a pass in the Phillies' end
of the seventh, and Williams waited the
ball over the right field WALL scoring
Lee ahead of him.
In the eighth inning Smith hit for
four bases, his drive clearing the right
field wall also. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
BAD DAY AT TENNIS
FOR MRS. MALLORY
American Woman Champion
Loses In Singles and Mixed
Doubles at Wimbledon.

Special Gable 10 the NEw YoEK HrsALn-
Copyright, 1871. by THE NEW YogK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June ~.
Mrs. Moiia Bjurstcdt Mallory. woman's
tennis champion OF America, frequently
showing flashes OF her old form. but
playing inconsistent tennis. had bad
iAy when she was defeated by Miss
Elizabeth Ryan OF California by 0-6.
s--~f. 50. ard then with William T.
Tildcn lost in mixed doubles TO Max
Wooanam and Mss r. M Howking -
England. sc. s--s. 81. In the British
turf court tennis championship tourna-
ment at Wimbledon to-day. Both re-
verses were great surprises.
Cthsr surprises were the defeat OF the
B~itiah hope. Major A. r. r. Ringscote.
By Manuel Alonzo. the brilliant Spaniard.
BY 6---i, s%3. 2-s, 6--2 The Spaniard
was very speedy and HIS cross fires con-
tinuaily puzzled the Britisher.
BI G. Norton of South Africa. whom
Tiidcn picks as the man likely 10 oppose
him for tire title beat Col Mayes of
Canada by s--s. So. e--2. 6--2.
Francis r. Hunter. the American ten
mis- star. reached the scrni-hnals by beat
ing Major Cecil Campbell. the Irish
chtnpfon OF ifvfs Wy w. - ~
s-a
THE American women stars staged the
most brilliant match of the day. Mrs.
Mallory, starting IN the most confident
form, served spiendidly and drove with
grcat accuracy. capturing the first set
with a love score.
Miss Ryan had difficulty IN clearing
the net. but recovered and finally won
the second set 81 The third set
brought out the best tennis OF both
women. They nstorished the spectators
with their speed. but Miss Ryan contin-
ued IN the form she has been showing
here FOR a month ard finally won So.
In the third round OF the MIXED dou-
bles the two American champions. fac
ing woornlan and Mlss Howkins. easily
took the first set 6--3. with excellent
team work but IN the second set their
opponents Improved while their garne
fen off. causing the Americans to lore
by S--6. The hast set. which was kesnly
went 10 five all and then six
all. but the Americans finally failed be-
fore consistent accuracy and lost. 7--9.
with Lycett. she beat simpson and Miss
i3all IN the mixed doubles In straight
setS 81. Ga.
There Is now every indication that
tho Californian win win the finals and
viii again meet Mile. Lenslen. who de-
fcated her ON the RIVERS this winter.
Tomorrow Norton meets Hunter in
the scmi-finals and Alonzo plays -
zu OF Japan. while Miss Ryan WI. pay
Mrs. Peacock OF England.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Throckmorton Advances in
Nyack Tennis Tourney
speoor Despatch to THE New Yosx HrnAID.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HrRALp.
NYkcK, NJ Y, June 27.--Harold A.
Throckmorton, who on comparative
ranking Is the logical favorite in the
Nysck cluhs annual open tennis tourna-
ment, was among those who advanced to
the round before the semi-final to-day.
He proved far too fast and too ex-
perienced for Erslxlne Van Houten, whom
he eliminated by n score of Go, 6-3.
Theodore Ligftner Of Yale was another
winner, while among the local racquet
wiclders 20 advance were DR.. IT. Cham
bers. who defeated the veteran William
Rosenbaum and William Alexander. who
took a three set match from ]. NJ.
Desner
In women's singles Mrs. Edward w.
Raymond OF Pelham and Miss Leslie
Bancroft Of Boston, who are among the
rup ranking players of the country. were
numbered among the victors. Both were
hard pressed. however, Miss Marion
Chapman forcing Mrs. Raymond TO an
Sc, Ga score. while Miss Bessie
Holden extended Miss Bancroft by a
score Of ca, rs. The summary:
Mems slngles-Thlrd Round-Dr T. Cham
bers defeated william 1sosenbeum, 80, Ga.
Ga william Aiexa nder Smith defeated J.
". Desncr, 10, e-3. e.-f Murray Vernon
Semss gsressq fIShn E%ne s@ dessatsd stepheS srS
bans, al, 6-2 Harold A. Throckmorton
defeated Erskine Van Houten. 60, 6-S:
man, "a. 81, 6--i Alex fler defeated
a. n. snedan. 81, ell; Gerald y. Emer-
son won from Cedric Mayor by default.
yyomcn's Singies--First Round-Nrs. Ed
ward w Raymond defeated Miss Marion
Chapman. s-6. e--s; FRS. Samuel warirg
defeated Miss Eleanor Eaton, G-1. e-7;
Miss Caroma WInn defeated Miss Nancy
Frost, e., 90, ca: Miss Leslie Bancroft
defeated Mise Bessie Holden. 6-4. 7-J Miss
by default; Miss Madelon wcstervclt de-
feated Miss Gertrude Hopper. H--6. Go.
Ni~- Jane Brooks defeated Mrs ~. Dam,
c. c-1: Mfss Eefherirr Gardner defeated
Nlaa ANN nrookn. g--u 40.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
al Pound striped bass on Cotton Thread.

Tom Clcary, the genial president of the
Cotton Thread Fishing Club. showed the boys
Just how the trick Is done by taking q
striped bass OF a.. pounds In Haseock Creek
on Sunday. To be exact. said MIR. cleary,
the fish weighed Just pounds 1874 ounces
and the bait used was sand worm. This is
the beat bass brought In In some time.
Larger ones have been taken In the bay. but
not with cotton thread line and light tackle.
Cy Rutland, n member OF the club. took
three bass on the preceding Sunday. but they
we're small, and back TO the water they went
after being handled gently as possible.
The Cotton Threaders," as these licht
tackle fishermen are famiiierly known have
great respect for the fish they hook and II
takes desderous handling TO bring lively
striped bass to net when all there IL between
tho fish and freedom Is n cotton thread line.
The Jamaica BAY Club permits It's members
TO use . ~ thread line. but i.. -.eary spoke
Yesterday Of q cotton thread fishing club
that fished In Chesapeake Day sat limited
It's rnsmbsrs TO the use Of an el.ilt thread
cotton line, This informa tion had come TO
linn from "Jimny" Jordan. who now takes
out fishing parties from ANNAPOLIS. Jimmy
was located at the Raunt for many years and
has q great many good friends In this section
of the country.
n takes considerable skill 10 handle four
pound hnss on n % thread cvtton line and Of
'.ourre tho handling OF tiic reme fish on an
,sqht thread line ~ feat that any fisher
man might be proud pf.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Fred Wright to Try Again.

BosroS, June zs.--Fred j. Wright. Jr..
returning from England. where he was
the last American TO survive I'm tho
recent British amnteur golf tournament.
said to-day that he intended going abroad
in quest Of the title again next year.
Although the Americans would prefer 90
see the championship match play ex-
tended to 3s holes he said he thought
II would remain at Is. Wright had not
played for nearly a month. but an hour
after his return home yesterday he
scored n So on the links Of hts home
club. Albemarie. edualilng the course
record In going out with 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Worlds Scandal Trial Is
Postponed Until Tomorrow
Alleged Illness of St. Louis
Men to Be Investigated.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw Yong Hre,tp.
CHICAGO. June 27.-Trial Of eight for
mer members OF the White sox. two ex
Dig league players and a group of al
legged professional gamblers. all charged
with conspiracy to throw the 1919
worlds baseball series was continued
to-day in the Criminal Court until
Wednesday.
Judge Friend granted the request for
continuance made by Assistant State
Attorney German, when affldavits were
filed by the attorneys for Carl York
and Ben Franklin. alleged st Louis
gamblers. who failed to appear, asking
for a continuance due TO illness.
we would like 10 have this case
continued for a few days" Mr.. German
said. 80 that we may investigate the
contention that these two men are in
such shape that they cannot appear
for trial.
1T Is absolutely imperative to have
these two defendants present II they
are not here the players viii blame
the ganblers. and the gamblers win
blame tt- gamblers who are not
preserc. They will be shifting re-
srSnsibilities and will work at a
disadvantage 10 the State. We have
nn affidavit from Paul Richert tha;
Fork has been seen on the street
within the last three or four days."
Eddie Cicotte Joe jackson. George
Weaver, Charles R-berg Chick Can
oil. Claude Williams and Oscar Felsch
came 20 the Criminal Court building
some time before the trial was called
and met In the hallway. They entered
the courtroom In single 1lc and sat to-
gether In a corner behind the railing
Besides Fork. Franklin and McMulin
four other indicted men. Hal Chase. for
rer big Lacquer Abe AtteIi. pugillst,
and Rachel Brown and John j. Sullivan.
alleged gamblers. We're absent william
Burns once q big league pitcher and
now an oil field operator; Louis and Bon
Levi. brothers. allercd Des Moncs gam
blers. and David Xelzor. were represented
in court.
George VI. Cohan. wcll known the
atrical producer. is expected 10 be among
the witnesses for the prosecution. He
Is reported 20 have information re-
garding the Vaccinations OF the al
legged conspirntors and Is supposed to
have lost considerable money.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
YANKS HAVE VARIED
PROGRAMME AHEAD
National League Pitchers 20
Experiment With New
Chalk stuff.
w. WILLIAM N. HANxa.

The Yankees have a right diversified
Programme arranged fnr the ncxt week
They play the WashinHtons again to-
day. and Tomorrow begin a six game
series with the Rcd sox-six games IN
four days. Two postponed games arc %
be played. creating two double headers
for this week. Not even the great m
ternational battle Of the century. &c.,
&C.. and then some more &c.'s. on SAT-
urday will be permitted 10 Interfere with
this schedule. No game sunday. as the
Giants and Braves viii be at trs Polo
Grounds. but on Monday come two til,s
with the Athletics. another on Tuesday
with that much improved team, on
Wednesday q game IN Rochester, on
Thursday one IN Pittsburg Huggins
expects Harry Harper, the injured
southpaw. back I'm harness In two weeks
President Heydier OF the National
League took a look yesterday ~ the
new chalky. whitewashlike stuff the
American League has been trying on the
ball to dissipate the Objectionable gloss
a box was sent him from Philadelphia.
and he instructed Umpire Quigley. who
knew about the stuff last wcck--Nallin
OF the American League told him--to
rub some balls with u and let pitchers
practice with it. Mr.. Hoydler wants 20
get pitchers options on this now sub
stance. and II II Is found to work well
In helping the pitchers Il VIII meet with
no opposition from him.
National League umplres are using
form of dirt TO take or the gloss and
have been doing so for more than
year. but President Heydler is not ire
vocably committed TO that practice.
Whatever III best will. suit him, and he
would not oppose the chally substance
merely because the American League
used 1t first. He is too broad minded a
sportsman for such an attitude. Whether
his American League contemporary Is as
broad minded Is another matter.
Stanley Harris of the Griffith club Is
as quick a pivot In double plays as has
pivoted at the Polo Grounds this year.
II not the quickest. One instant he
takes the throw; the next instant the
ball is on It's way. and SO quickly that
Il all seems like one instant. You see
flash. that's all. It's like when the
gent fiips the little pea under the shell.
When the Giants were In Chicago
Artie Hoffman brought down for Nc
Graw's inspection pitcher 0 feet IL
inches tall. He was real giant Some
of McGraws Giants are not so tall. but
his first four are remarkably well
matched. Burns. Bancroft. F'risch and
Burns, giants I'm skill IL not In size. are
as alike In size as the well known peas
in the pod. string of pearls has moth
ing on them-not even pearls without
price
Some day when Detroit no longer
needs him Lou Blue can join White.
Brown. Black. Green and Lavender. TO
say nothing of the numerous Reds on
the Chromatic Baseball Team.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
BoMBARDMENT STILL ON.

In
enough
fined
the
of bases And
the outfelds putouts
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Some day when Detroit no longer
needs him Lou Blue can join White.
Brown. Black. Green and Lavender. TO
say nothing of the numerous Reds on
the Chromatic Baseball Team.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
College Tennis Body Elects.

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-Philip Neer
of Stanford University was elected presi-
cdent to-day of the Intercollegiate Lawn
Tennis Association. which is holding its
annual championship tournament at the
Merton Cricket Club at Haverford. Other
officers elected are: Vice-president, L. Il.
Williams, Yale; treasurer Charles A.
Shipway Princeton secretary. Wallace
Bates. University of California. Syra-
cuse University was admitted to mem.
bershiD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
1AGUE BASEBALL = TENNIS HERE AND ABROAD
Yanks in Double Header
Tomorrow and Saturday

THE merit week wil So ths Yan-
kees play three double head
Il ers a. ine ruin i-uunds--a sort
o. appetszer before iensinf for their
saunf into the WesL. TIE third %
the double bills sfll feature the Ath-
legics On the mfternoon Of July 4.
NEXT Monday. Originally the schcd-
uie called fnr morning and Afternoon
games with the Macknen. but the
owners a the Yankees feit that they
would set q greater response from
tnc fars n both games were played
Tor one edmission.
The first Of the double headers win
b. pisyed to-lnorrow with he Red
Sox TIE sscond dousie header Nlil
Ne contested with TIE Red Sox ca
saturday These double bills will
iispoae ~ the postponed games %
Arril ~ ana 10
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Daubert's Home Run Enables
Reds to Win Over Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, June 81 (NationaD.- Gin
cinnati broke it's losing streak to-day.
scoring five runs In the second inning
after two were out. and defeated St
Louis. to 2.
Three OF the runs resulted from Dau-
berts home run with two on bases. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Stolen bases-Cruise, Johnston, Myers. sac
riflce-olson. Double play-Holke and Ford.
Left on bases-Boston, II Brooklyn. T..
Bases on balls-Off Scott. / off Fillingm. 1 ;
Scott. Umpires-Quigiey and O'Day. Time
off Grimes. l. Hits-Off Scott, 0 IN 1-3 In
nnss; off Fillingim. in 3 2-s innings.
Struck out-By Grimes, 3. Losing pitcher
of game--2 hours and 1 minute.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Red Sox Rally In Eighth;
Score Over Athletics, 6 to 5

BOSTON. June % tAmerican) boston
rallied in the eighth and ninth innings
to-day and won its hrst game OF the
series from Philadelphia, to 5. Lei
boIds throw from centre field to the
plate TO complete double play was a
feature. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Pirates Hit Vaughn and
Jones Freely and Win, 1913
Morrison Pitches Creditably
for the Pirates.

CHICAGO, June 81 (NationaD Pitts
burgh hit Vaughn and Jones freely to-
day and easily defeated Chicago. 10 TO 3.
John Morrison started his first game
for the Pirates and pitched creditably.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Two base hits-Duncan. Schultz. Bressler.
Home r1fn-Daubert. Stolen base--Duncan.
Left on bases--Cincinnati, q; 81. Louis, o.
Bases on bals-On Rixcy. q. off Rivlere. I.
Hits-Off Walker in innings; off Riviere.
Hit by pltofer-By sherdeil. tKopf). Struck
ort-By Rlxey. 3: by Rlviers. 2. Passed balis
--Winso. 2. Losing pitcher-Wslkcr. Um-
pires--Moran and nisier. Time OF game-t
hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Two base hlts-Burns, Bancroft, 2: Young
z; E. Smith, Parkinson. Williams Meusel
Home runs-Kelly, r. Smith, Parkinson. Le-
bourveau. 2: Rawlings. William Stolen
pases-Meusel. Lee. r. Miller Sacrifice
f.risch. Double playa-Frisch. Bancroft and
Kelly Burns and +. Smith Hubbell. Parkin-
son and Lee. Left on bases--New York. ;
Philadelphia, 3. Bases on balls-Off Douglas
struck out-By Douglas, 4; by Hubbell
Wild pfch-Hubbel Balk-Dougias Inn
pires-McCormick and Hart. Time Of game
Il hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
International League.

hG9sLiS VI hE'sENbaf = psmrso.
Toronto, IL; Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo. q; Newark, 3.
Rochester. 10; Baltimore, 10.
Syracuse, 10; Reading, o Cst gsme).
Reading. s. Syracuse, (2d game. in
nlngs).
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Mails Twice Fans Sisler
With Two on The Bases
Indians Defeat Browns by
Score of 4 to z.

CLEVELAND. June 81 tAmerican) -
Cleveland defeated st. Louis to-day,
to 2, Mails being more effective than
vaugilder with men on bases. He twice
struck out Sisler with men on second and
third.
st. Louis outbatted Cleveland but had
eleven runners left. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Southern Association.

Nashville, Z: Atlanta. Q Cfirsi eanie).
Nashville, 2: Atlanta, I (eecond Gamel.
Mobile. y. Little Rock. 3.
Memphis. 10. Chattanooga, 3.
Other teams were not scheduled
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


NNrTrR NJ nINER, formerly irvington sun
hcal1. f.5fT. sire imp. Lord Marlborough.
dan. "'7. Miss Irvington by Glendower.
son 70 IIf parke. rs shetland and Welsh
tnnles ~ new govsrucss' carts and pory
itap-. hafuess WEIR PONY FARM, 4a2 v.
I'D %.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Eastern League.

bridgeport, q Albany. o.
THE Worcester Waterbury and SprInRfieid-
New Haven games were postponed on ac-
count ~ wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Two base hits-welch. Leiboid. Johnson,
Pratt. Galloway. Stolen hases-Dugan, Witt.
aacriflces--Ejcott. Mcnosky. Dykes. Gallo
'ssy- Nommel. Double play-f.eibold 10 Wal-
-. Left on bases-phl ladelphia, 10,
Doston. 4. Bases on balls-On Rommel. Q |;
OF Russell A. Hits--Of Russell. . in 3
Innings: of Karr. in inning. Struck
out--By Rommel, 4; by Russell, 2. Winrinr
Time OF ganne1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Two base hits--r'1ack Whittcd. Schmidt, 2:

cutshaw. Three base hit-Grimm. Stolen
bases--Cutshaw. Carey. 2. Home run-kele-
her Sacr!fices--Kelleher. Barnhardt. Terry
Double play cutshaw, Maranville and
Grimm. Left on bases--Pittsbursh, q: Chi
cago. T. bases on balls--Cff Vaughn. 2; off
Bforrison, /: off Jones' ]. Hits-Of Vaughn.
In innings: off Jones. In innings.
Struck out--By Vaughn. 2; by Morrison. 2;
by Jones. T. Wild pitch-Vaughn. Balk--
Vaughn. Losing pitcher-veughn. Umpres
brennan and Klein. Time of same-1 hour
and &c minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Tisers Win Exhibition.

MICHIGAN CRY. Ind, June 27.-The
Detroit Tigers defeated Michigan City,
IL to 4. In an exhibition game to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

NAftpFff4 tsFft1R F
FhiiadsfpIin. IL: New York, 4.
prooldyn, 3; fioston. 9.
Pittsburgh. 10; Chicago. 2.
Cincinnati, 8; ~. Louis, 2
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR

Toronto In Jersey City.
Buffalo in Newark
Syracuse IN Reading.
Rochester In Baltfmor,
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
American Association.

indianapolis. 8; Columbus. I.
Louisville, o; Toledo. s.
Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 8.
Kansas City, 9; st. Paul, l.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
COPYRIGHT, 1921. by TIN NEW YORK HERALD.
NO WONDER.


NO WONDER
tell that Jack Dempsey growing
Of a
i be from
along
individuals decide that
fellow
reforming the world
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
TIE CLUBS.
ED FOR Today.

wasliincfsr " New yori.
Philadelphia in Boston.
~. Louis in Cleveland
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SLEEP.

The burning has left the cooling shy
To frozen moon and silter, silent stars;
Softly zoe hear the m&sht breeze flutter b..
The beats e1edlessly hidden bars;
The sItudotccd street. is quiet stream
That tcifds ,ctthin canyon dark and deep,
And acedry minds oil the Gates of Dream
Hoping to find the aoaitino arms of Sleep
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Two base hlts-Elerbe. SiFler. Speaker. :.
Double pay--sewell. warlbssanss and john
ston. Left on bnscs-St. Louis. IL; CleNe-
land, 7. Bases on bals-Off Van Glider. =:
OFF Mails. l. Struck out--By Van Glider. i:
by Mails. :. Ufnpires-Hildebrand and WI
son. Time of game-f hour and u minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Bostcr, q: Philadelphi,, y.
Cf~veinad. A.; ~. Io:fis, 2.
Other trnms were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Totals..36 8 1925 1o 2 ]

Totals. 81 61027 10 4
zone out rshen winning run was scored
+Patted Cor Russell I'm eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

second
dsappo
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Tota, .ge5727
rrtaia atoro1 LIZ

Totals. .3J 27 81 II 5
sBatted for Walker In the third inning.
+patted for Rfvicrs IN the sixth inning.
fRnffcd for Shcrdell In tic ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
STANDING OE
GAMES SEIZED

Sew York IN Philsv,siy,rin.
Ciceirrnti i ~. louis
rsttsbureh IA Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Totals. 80 II - o 1
~Batted for Lee in ninth inning.
fBatted for Van Glider In ninth innin
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Totals. "a 311 % II
Sullivan out. hit by batted ball.
fBatted for orarrell In seventh inning.
tBatted for Vaughn in seventh inning.
gBntted for DAILY In ninth timing.
rRnffed for Jones' In ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
THOSE YALE FRESHMEN.

o Of
by
of
its member lot of fgoodv vasty mater
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

70 orAs. saS y. =. -psa
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
NOTES ON THE BIG BOUT

will important prediction make concerning tn
will the weather
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays.