davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

This Company's valuable lease is
situated only a mile northwest from
Discovery Well and half mile from
Frantz River Well No. 2, on patented
land with title absolutely sound.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Open Champs to Contest
For $1,000 On L. |. Course
Match Will Be Over 36 Holes, Is in Morning
And lS in Afternoon n-Loser's End
Will Be $7O0.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-one Of the
best golf matches Of the season will
be played on the course of the
soundview Golf Club at Great Neck,
l.. l., tomorrow. The contest will
be between the two champions
Jim Barnes, holder OF the Ameri-
can open title, and Jock Hutchi-
son the British open champion-for
q purse OF $4,000.
Naturally, both Barnes and
Hutchison will cut loose with the
best kind of golf they can shoot
In an endeavor to bag that prize.
But somebody. somewhere, recent
ly made the statement that Barnes
was not taking the match seriously
that he knew he would collect
enough money in the losers end,
something like $500.
Such a statement to anybody who
knows anything about golf is alb
surd. A golfer. professional or
amateur, always gives of his best.
But as for Barnes performing In
perfunctory manner in a golf
match, the very idea is laughable.
There Is not a more conscientious
nor a more thorough playing golfer
than the Pelham club star.
But despite all that this game OF
golf is no game which one can play
in a leisurely manner without ap-
pearing ridiculous. 1t Is hard enough
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
WISONDEFENDS TITLE ETODAY-GOLFS STARS PLAY FORPURSE
Boston Wop' and Downey
Meet In Richards Arena
Champion Still Favorite in Betting on Eve of
Fight Battle Should Clear Up Recent
Cleveland Fiasco-K. o. Predicted.

set, Long Island, following dinner
and was all set for the hay when he
returned. Johnny said just before re-
tiring that he was glad the time
had arrived for him to square ac-
counts with the Downey fighter.
Wen have IL out tomorrow af-
ternoon," said John. "and let the
bet man win. II Bryan beats me I
will be the first man to shake his
hand and wish him well. but that
is the furthest thought in my mind.
Downey is not going to beat me;
know that he a rough, strong boy
and Is likely to make some trouble
for me, but I will get him. He
caught me off form in that Cleve-
land row, but II will be different
this time. Mark my words. 1 will
beat Bryan Downey, and beat him
over the knockout route"
Downey loafed all day in and
about his hotel. The Ohio boxer was
in a happy mood when We stepped
in on him. Bryan said he was go
ing to win but refused to name the
round when we queried him along
that line.
II expect to win but cannot
name the round" said Bryan. I'D
like TO win in the first round. Babe
Ruth hopes to make a home run
every time he steps UP there. doesn't
he? Well, ! hope to win every time
I toe the scratch and always hope
to win as early as possible. Make
no mistake I'll be in there trying
right from the opening bell. There
will not be very much loafing on
the job, we expect to show the fans
plenty OF action for their money"
The betting here still favors will
son with very little Downey money
in sight. All of which is most sur
prising in view of what Downey
is alleged to have done to Wilson
in their last fight. II half the re-
ports emanating from Cleveland
following the last jam were true.
we see no reason why Downey
should not repeat. They never come
back after knockout" Downey
ought to win inside of six rounds.
Let's 60"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

to score well when one-meanfng a
starts giving his best efforts.
When Barnes was asked about the
statement he smiled and said: Take
1t easy; don't they think care about
my title? But, let me tell you
something. It's hard enough for me
to get a decent score when I'm try
ing, let alone taking II easy"
The match will consist of thirty
six holes. The morning round will
start at 10 o'clock and the afternoon
round will get under way about 2:3o
o'clock.
Pete Campbell, the ever-busy Sec
rotary OF the newspaper mems golf
club, who Is buster than ever these
days preparing for the tournament
for disabled soldiers at Van Cort-
landt Park tomorrow. wishes to give
one last warning to all those who
intend to participate In this meet
ing.
The tournament is open to any
golfer in the workman. woman
or child-and there will be enough
prizes for distribution so that the
first hundred at least will not 20
away disappointed. One lone dol
lar, which will be turned over TO
the soldiers beneft. is all that IL
will cost each contestant. Play Will
start at S a. m. and will not finish
until dark
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
CRIFFSFAIL TOLOSE
BECAUSE OF RAIN
Shower Ends Game With
Yanks After One Inning
Is Played.
BY JACK NYE.

strange as it may seem at hr.t
plush. our noble Griffs didn't lose a
ball game yesterday.
But at the same time. they didn't
win so their losing streak i. stIII
intact '''i'
Fourteen thousand bugs. many
trom neighboring cities in MARYLAND
ana virginia. turned out TO get a
glimpse OF Babe Ruth in action on
the local lot for the last time this
year. They saw him get a base ON
balls in the first inning.
BEFORE the Bambino had another
cnance to stalk to the plate, the
clouds opened and put the alleged
pail game on the blink. After wait-
Ing something after a half bour
curing which time the outneld was
turned into a lake and the irfield
a mud hole. the umpires announced
that hostilities would be called off
Time was called in the second
inning with Bob Meusel at the hat
for the Yanks. In the first inning
the Griffs surprised the fan, bv
holding the Yanks scoreIess. Ruth
was the only man to reach first. as a
result Of Zachary's wildne.s and
ne was easily thrown out when he
tried to steal.
There is still a possibility that the
ranks may play here again before
the season ends. however. II the
pennant race remains tight. that
ruined game may be needed in de-
Gliding the winner of the pennant.
In which case IT Is probable that
Mr.. Huggins will bring his men
down on one Of the numerous of
days that confront the Yankees and
the Griffs.
Manager Mcbride personally con-
Quoted his noble athletes to Phila-
delphia last evening to spend the
holiday with the Mackmen. There is
much speculation whether the Griff.
men will be able to maintain their
losing streak against the tailenders.
In their two games today and one
tomorrow. 1t Is almost beyond the
bounds OF reason that they should
fail to take one decision.
After the series with the Macks,
the Washinstonians will return
home to spend a couple of days in
idleness, during which a rigorous
session of fasting and praying is
suggested. On Friday they begin a
long home stay. entertaining the
Red Sox for a couple of games as a
All the Western clubs drop
in on our boys before they leave
town again, which will be on Sep
90.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
By HARRY NEWMAN.

NEW YORK, Sept. THAT fight
tomorrow afternoon between Johnny
Wilson. the middleweight champion
and Bryan Downey. the Columbus
boxer, at Tex Richards arena In
Jersey City, Is a tough one for the
dopesters. Those two fellows are
so bad that 1t 10 likely to be a
whale of a fight, but Is a rough
spot for the folks who would like
to send in a few shillings on a
choice. Wilson is the champion, but
they do not believe it in Cleveland.
Neither does Downey believe Johnny
IS the champion. That is the rea-
son they have arranged for twelve
rounds of scrapping between the
two principals in the same oval
where Jack Dempsey knocked
Georges Carpenter cuckoo last July.
There may not be very much style
to either Downey or Wilson. but one
thing the fans can expect Is ac-
ion and plenty of IL. When Johnny
and his pal Bryan start shooting
there will not be very much science
attached to their actions, but lands
sake something is bound to give
under the double barrage. 1t would
not surprise us In the least. il the
show stopped before half a dozen
rounds were INDUCED in.
There aih't no such thing as
science with that pair but they are
both honest to goodness thumpers.
Wilson's best asset is the old south
paw. while Downey shakes a very
mean right mitt which carries
destruction with II every time he
drops it.over on an opponent. Will
son pokes straight with his right
raw, while he hooks and uppercuts
almost exclusively with his left
FIN. Downey Is a free swinger with
that right hand of his. but some OF
the experts say that he is too wide
open and will prove an easy tar
get for the Boston Italian.
Wilson continued his training
right up to the last minute this af-
ternoon. The champion took a short
walk through the fields at Manhas-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Raee-Conditions for s.
year-olds. six furlongs. main course
Valley of the Moon 1l0; Riddles
Io1: Last Straw I15: TRANSMIT 100:
FriEate l153 Goodbye lO1: Morcury
1l3; Aiken us: Curfew ll3; Pavia
1O1: Asuncion 101: Light Rose 1o4 i;
Tody lis.
Second Raee-The Broad Hollow
Handicap steeplechase: for 3-year-
olds and up, about 2 miles. Lyttle
1873; Flying Scout 142; Frank B.
I3e; Joyful 144.
Note: The weight on Joyful in
cludes a penalty OF fve pounds.
Third Race-Claiming for maiden
Niles. 2-year-olds, s furlongs,
straight CaIistoga 104; Forest
Queen III; Belatrix 1o7; Miriam
Cooper 112: Bayonne 10s; oolong
IO9; Fair Virginia 106; Last Girl
IO4: Dispute l05: Lucky Girl 1O4;
FuiouE 100; Fan Fare 1o7.
Fourth Raee-The fall lightweight
handicap for all ages, 6 furlongs,
main course. Idle Dell Ill; Frigate
1906: x-Serapis 1o7; Step Lightly
IeT; Dry Moon 107; Gladiator 1913;
Crocus i22: Dominique 133; Krewer
I2s: Knobbie 122.
FIN Raee-Selling for 3-year-
olds and up. one mile. x-Charlie
SUNNY lo2; LEffare 104; Tufter
ne; whisk 1o7: Crack o'Dawn 102;
Courtship III; Rep 1o7: Super liz;
sunny Land 114; War Note liz;
Light Rose io4; Servitor 114; St.
Isidore 1l7; x-Knisht of the
Heather 104.
sixth R.ee-Conditions for two
year-olds. 81 furlongs, main course.
Harridan 100; Yankee Star 107:
All Over 1e4; Cherry Tree 1oi; Rib
Grass 1o7.
x-Apprentice allowance of ave
pounds claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse $500, for g.
yesr-olds and up; six furlongs. Ac-
claim, 102; LoveIiness, 102; Plus
Ultra, 1G5; Blond Buddy. 105: Dixie
Girl. I07: "Ruby I09: mabel G.,
IO9: Sir Thomas Kean, 10: Ring
rose. 112: Gloria France, 114: Gov
nor. 1l4: Col. Taylor, III 'cozette,
81: 'Hersld, 112; Wiseman, 10:
Mahoney. III; Skiles Knob, no; CO.
Iumbia Tenn, 112.
second Race - Purse $1,4Oo, for
maiden 2-year-oId fillies: 1--WE and a
talf furIongs. Dixie O'Day. 113: Last
Erush. 1l3: Blue Deep, 113: Image.
1I3: Our Betsy. 113; Who Can Tell
lI3: Margaret Winsor, 113: McGees
Pink, 113: College Girl. 113; Glynn
113: Florida Blossom, Il3: Mock
ing Bird. 113.
Third Rnee-Purse s1.40o: claim
ing for 4-year-olds and up, one
mile asl three sixteenths. ELK
wood. TJ5; Wild Flower, 1o7: Fox
Brow. 1G7; Virgo. 11o: Capital City
11O: High Gear 1l0.
Fourth Race Purse $500; al
lowances Labor Day purse, for B.
year-olds and up; one mile. Blanche
Mac. 90: Aphie Dear, 102; Advo-
cate. 1CS: Legal, 10S; Bullion, 109;
Westwood. 112.
Fifth Raee-Purse $4,000 added;
the Autumn Handicap. for 3-year-
olds ana up: six furlongs. aMlle.
Dazzle. s5: Ace High. 102; aGinger.
1os: Beh Valet, s5: bCinderella, sS;
bcolumbia Tenn, 1o3: Miss Mullins,
ss: cPongee, 1902: cSewell Coombs,
107; United Verde. 1o4: Lady Mad
cap. 1O5: Cho Cho 1Os: dMarvin
May, 100; dWoodtrap 1os; Jack
Hare, Jr.. 10s: Marjorie Hynes,
113: Anson, 1l5; High Cost, 1ls;
Best Pal, 121; fRangoon, 112;
SBroomholt. 127. aApplegate entry,
bBaker entry, gallagher Brothers
entry. dFair Acre stable entry.
fcamden entry.
Sixth haee-Purse s1.500; claim
ing for 2-year-olds: five and one
half furlongs. Miss Crestwood. 80;
'Mooresque, 1o1; Suave Prince, 102;
Lima Clark, 1O4; 'wolfs Cry, 1o4:
The Coionrrs Lady. 104: Little
Polly. 165; Lady Mother, 1os: Llew-
eIyn, 1O7: Colossus. l1O; Bernice X,
1l2
seventh Race Purse $500:
claiming. for 3-year-olds and up;
mile ans a sixteenth. Old Chap,
81: Furbelow, 107: Dancing Spray,
I01: Uncle Velo. l06; 'Parader,
1O7: Gen. Haig 113; Brotherly Love.
113
Apprentice allowance OF five
pounds claimed.
Weather cloudy. Track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $1,000: for two
year-olds. Canadian Bred. 5lz fur
longs. Brynthona. lOl: Bandelero
lo4: Lady Heart los: Paddle lO4;
Push Pin los; Chloris ll6.
Second Race-Purse $1,000 for &
year -olds and upward. steeplechase /;
about 2 miles. Sea Sun 1855: Hibler
l3S; Martisn l40; McCorburn 49,;
Ray O'LiEht l3S.
Third Raee-Purse $1,000: for .
year-olds claiming Sig furlongs.
x-Puff Ball e1: Kelly's Queen 80;
Ashlin 1903: Mary D. lO6; Nellie Har-
per 1O9; Fox Glove 90: The Cigar
ette 1903; Briar Cliff 1903; Dada lO3;
Overrun LOG.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000: for 3
year-olds and upward: claiming: 5i2
furlongs. Ruth Maxim lO4; Coming
1o7; Helen Atkin lOT; Lady Luxury
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Trackman's Selections.
AT BELMONT PARK.

AT BELMONT PARK.
First Race-Tody, Last straw,
Valley Of the Moon.
seco d Race-Bayonne, Fanfare.
Dispute.
Fourth Rsee-Crocus, Idle Dell,
krewer.
Fifth Race-war Note, Tufter.
super.
sixth Race-Harridan. Yankee
Star, Cherry Tree.
AT LAToNIA.
First Raee-sIr Thomas Kean,
Gloria France, Mabel G.
Second Race-Mocking Bird, Glyn,
Margaret Winsor.
Thirti Race-HlEh Gear, Capital
City, wild Flower.
Fourth Race-Aphie Dear, Bullion,
westwood.
Fifth Race-MarJorie Hynes, Best
Pal. Lady Madcap.
Sixth Race-Berniee X, suaye
Prince, Llewellyn.
Seventh Race-Unele veIo. Parad-
er, Danci g Spray.
AT BLUEBoNNET.
First Race-Chlori.. Lady Heart.
Second Race-KibIer. s.a Sun.
McCSrburn.
Third Race-Puff Ball. keIiy,s
Queen 0yerrup.
Fourth Race-Lady Luxury, Cor
moran, Hasten On.
Fifth Raee-Baby Grand, Partisan
Diamond, Star Realm.
sixth Raee-Toe the Marx, Count
Boris, Chow.
Seventh Raee-UnsiI e, Diamond
Dale, wareteo.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
D.LOUGHRAN co. INC.
DISTRIBUTORS

liz; BacChanslian lOs; Wrath To-.
Cormoran los; Hasten On ll3
Fifth Race-Purse $500: for =
year-olds and upward; handicap. one
mile. Betty J., IS: Star Realm l0l
Baby Grand III: Hailor 100,
Partisan Diamond los.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000 for =
year-Olds and upward: claiming: one
mile. N-Chow IS: Paddy Dear lOs.
Buck Horn II lO7: Count Boris 10:
Starkey 10; Frivol 81: J. Alfred
Clark lO7: Toe The Mark llo.
Cavalier ll3.
seventh Race-Purse 81 600 for s.
year-olds and upward. one mile.
N-Diamond Dale 81; N-MarEuerite
Dixon 81: Cndins %: HiCh Olympus
100: Scarpia II 10: N-Wsttreo -.
Lady Granite -: TID Ford Ice.
Princess Lou I05: Little Sandy 10.
x-Apprentice allowance Of five
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
TRIBE OVERCOlIE
TIGERS EARLYLEAD
AND TRlUNIPE, s-5
6Game Series Split When
Indians Rally in Late
Innings.

DETROIT. Sept. l.-Cleveland beat
Detroit here . to today In the last
game Of the series. each team having
taken three games.
The first half Of the game was
played IN a heavy rain. Detroit show
ing herself the best mud team. After
a delay Of half an hour. play was
resumed under q brilliant sun Cleye-
land got to going, pounding Dauss
and Parks hard in the late innings.
Smiths home run In the eighth with
two on ahead OF him settled the
game. Sothoron, who was easy at
the start, settled down and finished
strong. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Seat Pleasant Team
Beaten by Bankers, sc

knocking Harke. Seat Pleasant
hurler out OF the box in the first
inning and pounding Mains. his sue
cessor. hard in the later stages Of
the game the American Security and
Trust Company nine yesterday
handed the Marylapdcrs an 8 to 6
beating. The hitting OF Peck, Navins
and Bickerton of the bankers fea-
tured.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
CRICKET GAME
HALTED BY RAIN

Rain halted the cricket game be-
tween the British Embassy and the
Washington Cricket Club yesterday
at Potomac Park with the Embassy
team leading by II runs and 4
wickets. This afternoon at 2:3O an
other game will be played and mem
bers OF both teams are requested to
report promptly.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Robins Pound TlDo Phil
HrIers and Win, IO-4

BROOKLYN, Sept. 4.-The Dodr-
ers drove Hubbell out of the box
with five successive singles in the
NTH inning today. and also pounded
Belts, piling up 10 hits to win by 10
to 4. Mitchell was ineffective only
twice, when the Phillies scored all
their runs.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Kids Want Outside Games.

The Independent jrs.. having trim
med everything in sight in the Dis
trict, wish games with fast teams
in nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Engagements with teams who are
able to guarantee trip expenses are
preferred
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
BrolDns Lose SIugfest
To White Sos, III to 10

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-The White sox
took todayis game from the Browns.
ii TO 10. Hooper and Sheely. both
or the White Sox brigade. pumped
out homers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
SECOND CANE.
Totals. :. 81 424 81 totals. ;. 80 10 q 10

IVtdIs'' JI - O IOlHIs. u 10 2 lI
'Ba tied for York in eighth
Runs-Maisel, Grimes. Hornsby, McHenry.
LaTan. Clemson. Errors-Lavan (2). Two
base hits-Hornsby, Stock, Grimes. Double
plays-Hornsby to Lavan to Fournier. Wild
pitch-York. Bases on balls-on York, q:
OF sherdell, 2. Struck out-by Freeman, {:
by sherdell. 1: BY York. Z; by Cheeves, /.
LETT on bases-St. Louis, g.; Chica 70, l.
Cmpires-Hart and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

huhs = JamIeson. Wamby, Speaker I5l.
Veach, Heilnsnn. FIagstead. stolen n. ,es
Cobb. Two-bsse hits-Flagstesd, Sotborop
smith, Johnston, wamby Gardner. Tbre4.
base s-FlaEstead, Jameson. Home run
smith. Bases on balls-of sothcron. a.
on Dsuss, .: on Parks. {. Struck out-by
ooth2ron, :; By Walsh. l. Umpires-owens
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Cubs and Cardinals
Split DOuble-Header

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4.-The Cubs and
Cardinals split even in double
header today. Chicago won the first
game, to o. and st. Louis the sec
ond. 4 to 2. The score:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Shadow of Pigskin Cast on
Baseball Sun This Week
Maryland and George Washington First to
Start Practice-Best Games of District
Teams on Hostile Ground.

in many years between George
town and George Washington and
another drawing card will be the
meeting between Maryland and
North Carolina University at College
Park. These are the only home
games on this date save for the
meeting between Gallaudet and the
Maryland freshmen. Catholic is
the only wanderer at this time, go
ing to Lewisburg to play Bucknell.
The lean day of the season for
the home contingent is on Novem-
ber when George Washington and
Fordham play here. The meetings
between these old rivals are al
ways worth while and this year
seems no exception. The oIneI
teams are away on this date.
Maryland again invades the
East and will endeavor to take a
fall out Of the Yale eleven at New
Haven. That's tough assign
ment. Bryan Morse's Hatchetites
go to ChestertOwn Pa. for
clash with Washington College; c.
U. pays William and Mary at New
port News, and Gallaudet has
game billed with St. Johns at
Annapolis.
Old Rivals mect hcFe.
with the Hilltoppers invading the
stronghold OF the Golden Tornado"
in Atlanta again on November H.
there will be plenty of action here
when George washington takes on
Gallaudet and Naryland and Cath
olic go to the mat for their annual
engagement.
There are no home battles on No
vember. 19. The big game in hostile
territory is that between George
town and Boston College at Bos-
ton. This season the Hilltoppers
have visions of turning tables on the
Bostonians. who have lost a bunch
of their brightest stars. On the
same late Maryland travels to Pitts
burgh to battle Carnegie Tech and
Gallaudet plays Drexel Institute at
Philadelphia.
Turkey Day will find Bethany
coming back for a conflict with the
George Washington
and Catholic will stage their an
nual struggle and Maryland will
wind up its season in a game with
North Carolina State. All of these
eliminating clashes should be
worth watching.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
GIANTS SUFFER
SETBACK, LOSING
TO BRAVES,
Pirates Gain Full Game
On New Workers. by
Beating Reds.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Braves
dug their teeth into the sensitive
hide Of the Clients today and
dragged them down the ladder q few
more points in the league percent
ages by winning. 6 to 3. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
Cleveland, 0; Detroit, 8.
Chicago, IL; st. Louis, 10.
washington-New York (called In second !;
rain.)
CANES TODAY.
New York at Boston. two games, / 80
and $3.50 p. m
Washington at Philadelphia, two games,
1890 q. m. and $50 p. m.
st. Louis at Cleveland, two games, 10
.. m. and p. m.
Chicago At Detroit, two games, 10:15 q. m.
and p. N.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Runs-Flack. Deal. Error-LAvan. Sac
rifce hits-Grimes, Maisel Double plays
Hornsby to Iavan to Fournier Hit BY
pitched ball by Bailey (Grimes). Wild
pitches-Pfefer. Bases on bsIls-of Martin,
4: of Pfefer, l. Struck out-by Martin, ..
Left on bases-St. Louis, Z; Chicago, 10.
Umpires-Brennan and Hart
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Pirates Defeat Reds
In 18th Inning, 2 to I

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4.-The Pirates |
downed the Rods here today in a L.
inning struggle, 2 to I. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Runs-Tierney, Glasner, Bohne. Two-base
hits-Koft. Three-base hits-Daubert. Tier
ney. Double plays - Grimm (unassisted).
Stolen bases - Groh. Wingo. Sacrifices
Groh. Fonseca. Struck out-by GlaIner, 4;
By Luaue. 8. Bases on balls-oR Gazner,
4; Oh Luque, 1. Hit batsman Roush
Passed ball = Brottem. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati, IL. Cmpires-
Quigley and O'Day,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
CANES TODAY.
NATIONhL LEAGUE.

YEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
Boston, 8; New York. g.
Brooklyn, 10; Philsdelphia. L.
Pittsburgh, .: Cincinnati, ].
Chicago. e-2; 1t. Louis, %.
CANES TODAY.
Boston at New York, two games. 1:3O and
$3.50 p. m
Phil.delphia at Brooklyn. two games. 1850
and $40 p. m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. two games. 10 30
.. m. and . p. m
Chicago at st. Louis. two games, LIS
and 3:fb .. y.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Ford. Three-base hits - Frisch. Barbare
Home runs-Smith, southworth. Sacrifice
Smith. Nifon. Double play-Frsch. Raw
lngs and Kelly. Left on bases--Sev York,
8; Boston, 3. Bases on balls-oR OtschEer,
?. Hits-o6 Nehf, 8 in 4 Is innings; OF
Causey. 1 In innings; on sailee, 8 in = 2-S
innings. Struck out-by Nehf, I. Losing
pitcher-Sehf. Unpires-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Aurora Beats Ariels.
Aurora A. c. defeated the Ariels
yesterday by a score Of to 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Totals. 30 13 q IL Totals. 81 727B
sBatted for Walsh 10 ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

SEVERED t2D. Williams C2l. Gerber. Hooper.
johnson t2D. Collins. SheeIy 90, Falk. Mos
Ill. strunk. Ysryan, Mcweeney Errors
Bayne t2l. Hooper, johnson. Hodge Two
base hits-Gerber. MostiI. NulIiEsn. Will
iams. Home runs-Hooper. Sheely. Sacri-
nee hits - Jacobson. SEVERED, McMsnus
Austin. Stolen bases-Johnson. Struck out
by thompson. ?; by Bayne, 5; by Kerr
i: by Eangflder, =. Bases on balls-o1
Thompson. i; OF Bayne, 4; on Hodge. 8: OF
Wilkinson. l. Double plsys-ColIins. John
son. sheely. Gerber. McManus. sisIer Hit
by pitcher-by Bayne CCoIlinsl. Umpire
Chill snnd Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Totals. ~ S 30 Is Totals. Il o SO Is
'Crane for WinEo In twelfth. tBatted
for Luque In twelfth. tran for Roush in |
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Totals. D.. IS Is "a IL Totals. 80 1929 I:
'Batted for Nangilder in ninth. WILLIAMS
out In fourth for passing a runner
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Totals. 81 IL 81 II Totals. 80 427 10
'Batted for PfeHer in nfth. tBatted for