davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
BARLOW

The funeral Of Henry Barlow,
Sr.. whose death occurred In Paris
at FIVE o'clock Monday afternooh'
was held in the Cynthiana Metho
dist church, Wednesday afternoon
at two O'Clock with services con.
Quoted by the pastor. The pufia'
followed in Battle Grove Cemetery
in Cynthiana.
Mr.. Barlow was former reslden'
of Cvnthiana. where he was IN tne
grocery business several years. W.
fer his health failed he moved witn
his family to Paris. the Iahlliy
have the sympathy of the commune
tv their bereavement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
WADE.

Samuel D. Wade, aged sixty, d
substantial farmer of the WAGES ts'
Mill vicinity, died at his home IN n
WINCHESTER Monday night, after a
short illness of pneumonia. MIR;
Wade is survived by his WIDOW anu
five children. Mrs. George Talbot
Mrs Allie Conner, Mrs. Luke Mill
kin and Miss Pearl Wade.
The funeral was held Wednesday
n,ornine at ten, O'clock, at the MI
Carmel church, with serves IT.
Sncte6 nv Rev. A. A. Ford. Inc
took place IN .die NJ Iii, II
Middletown Cemetery. Inc - t,.
hearers were Walter Hanllleoa'
Robert l.. Bratton, r. l.. McDol,aiu,
70. B. Dooley, John T1lton ana De-
Burnett.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Harry L. Mitchell, Of Mitchell,
Moreland & Mitchell, sold Tuesday
to T. T. TempIin, a house and lot
on Kenton avenue, for $1,000. Mr..
Templin purchased the property
for investment purposes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
BLAZE DOES SNAIL DAMAGE.

Fire originating from flue at the
home of w. w. Dudley, on South
Main street, caused an alarm from
Box go, Wednesday morning. The
fire department responded, but upon
arriving at the box, could find no
evidence of fire or the location. Re-
turning to headquarters the me-
chimes were summoned by second
alarm from the same box. The IRE,
which did small damage, was extir-
guished by Mrs. Dudley with a gar
den hose before the department. ar
rived.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
PURE SUGAR PRESERVES

Monarch strawberry preserves 81
cents, Hunting preserves, 1-pounG
glass, 40 cents.
(1t) c. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18

The Greeks and Romans. with all
their luxury, ate with their fingers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
GARDEN SEED

we have everything ready dc'
husy. conu = 90
i1D u w.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18

The FREELY shines only when on
the wing-''smoke up"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18

A Tartar race overran and con-
iquered Egypt about 1000 b. c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18

Fire.. Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS, WooDFoRD & BRYAN
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Kingscote Looms Strong
in British Title Tennis

WIMBLEDON. England. June 2l.--Major
A. r.. Il. kingscote, who for the past
fourteen years has been a prominent
figure i'm the tennis world. was consid-
cred here to-day as the probable oppo-
nent of William T. Tilden Cd OF Phila-
delphia in the challenge round OF the
British turf lawn tennis tournament in
progress here this week. He played a
magnificent game against the veteran
Charles +. Dixon to-day, defeating him.
6-1, 60. Go, and critics expressed
the opinion that IL he maintained the
standard he had set Tilden would have
a most difficult task in defending his
title as champion.
Arnold Jones. the youthful Providence
player, was eliminated in u first round
rnatch to-day, being defeated by w. In
gram, Great Britain. 6-i, G-4, IS
SIS.
A. NJ. Lovibond OF New York defeated
Major Moss OF England in the first
round OF singles GO, 81. ca.
In the womens singles Mrs. Molla
Bjurgtedt Mallory. the American cham
pion. won her match by default from
Miss T. G.. johnson of England. Miss
Elizabeth Ryan OF California defeated
Miss n. ksmmis Betty OF England, 6--S'
81
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
SPORT BROADENING OUT.

Since Abner Doubleday N
ghwo played
usually it has been the who exceled at it,
something with
education considered handicap the big
sturdy
ranks practically closed all but natures nobm
sional ranks of those days place for weaking
Tenny Others
big started
the
him being
You college guy he awed accusngy why vare
believe night school,
So baseball the of the masses extended to the classes and
noticeable hat in the
fellow something whether wishes
a both because
public
regarded with
population They thought
links Everybodys doing
them
And who would fathers that rowing
But
thoughts wdened with the
To-day
himself neither willing admit that they can't
do anything the other fellows can do
healthy decay sports decay
watch gadators
scrapng
g kings anarchist meeting
himself
which will
Poughkpse to-day national pride the fact that golfers
Andrews and widespread hope
that polo team VIII repeat its victory OIL saturday THIS afternoon
Cornell rowing until it
California strength and heart
battle looks like of the greatest in rowing history
at least a fair chance tohome through at golf
like ring circus There is much OF it that
mi a lot
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Miss Florence BALM Meets
Defeat in Tennis Match
Ranking Player Unexpectedly
Loses to Miss Bayard.

ii was Miss Florence Ballin's turn to
meet unexpected defeat yesterday in the
open tennis tournament of the Ape-
wants club. In hard fought three set
match she was beaten by Miss Martha
Bayard Of Short Hills. &c. 6L. e--3,
the latters speed of stroke and skilful
placing proving too strong com bination
for her Miss BalIin stands ninth in
natural rank, and Miss Bayard fortieth.
been improving this season il will not be
but at the rate at which the latter has
long before she reaches the circle Of
top ranking stars. The summary:
Apawanis Club-vomen's Sinples.-rbird
Round-Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss
Gertfude Hopper. J-3, Go; Miss Madelon
Westervelt defeated Mrs. Albert HUMPHREYS.
MISS Lillian ScnarmGn, 6-3. G-I Miss
Martha Bayard defeated Miss FLORENCE
Beiiin, S-c, %. G-S: Miss Eleanor Goss
Clare Csssel defeated Miss Rosarnond New
ton. 60, 6--3.
Fourth Round-Miss Leslie Bancroft de-
feated Mrs. S. J. Strauss. Go 0-I
Doubles-Ffrst Round-AIiss n. Martin and
Mrs. Knowles defeated Miss Alice Bsyard
and Mrs. Peake. 6-S. G-4; Mrs. II. S. Green
son Wood and Mrs. Mabel d. Strafsin, -,
&C.; Mrs. Edward Raymond and Mrs.
Frank welty defeated Mrs. King and Mrs
Miss Rosamund Newton defeated Mrs. E. ".
Rand and Mrs. Pearl, 50 and default: Miss
Leslie Bancroft and Miss Martha Bayard
defeated Mrs. l.. g. Morris and Mrs. IL T.
Eaton. s--5, rs: Mrs. Robert lie Roy and
Miss Florence Ballin defeated Miss HeIen
Could and Miss r. Hays, e-o, 6-2; Miss
Glare Cassel end Mrs Edwin A. FaIk defeat
ed Miss Gertrude N. Hopper and Miss Jessie
Gott, 6-3, O..
Second Round-Miss Eleanor ..Gpss and
Miss Helen Gtlleaudeau defeated Mrs. Al
bert Humphries and Miss Penelope Davies
G-3. 6-2; Miss Ceres Baker and Miss Rosa
mrnd Newton defeated Miss Virginia Hopper
and Miss l.. Wilson. G-1. 6-3: Miss Clare
Casscl ane Mrs. Edwin A. Fair won by de-
fauit.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
At Chicago.

Totals. .3s 6 IL "a ) ]
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Twenty-cne Judges in
Parade at Ebbets Field

TT HERE were no fewer than
twenty-onc judges OF various
L rank in the pennant raising
parade at Ebbets Field yesterday af-
ternoon. Those who marched were
as follows:
Judge kenesaw NJ Lands. Lieut.
Gov. jeremiah Wood. Borough Presi-
dent Riegelmann, Surrogate George A.
Wingate, John A. Heydler. Gen.
James Robb. Postmaster ". C. Bur-
ton. John A. McCooey. Franl. Bailey.
Charles a. Boody, Harry VI. De Mott.
Charles jerome Edwards, Charles
Minstein and David Germain.
The justices were Messrs. Gala
CHAN. Dixie, Haskell. Iazansky. Van
SiclSlen, Garvin, Chatfield. Aspinall,
O'Neil, Fawcett, Bayes. Ferguson.
Esterbrook, Squiers, Faber, Dunno,
kapper, Dodd and Carroll. District
Attorney Lewis was another legal
light in the parade.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

tried the infeld combination which
places Frisch at third and Monroe at
second. F'risch is good anywhere you
put him, but Monroe bungled his job at
second base until he had a lot OF poor
sports riding him. He was responsible,
directly or indirectly. for enough Bos-
ton runs to lose the game He botched
his work and no doubt knows it, but to
hoot him was neither manly nor gen.
erous, undeserved by anybody who is
doing his best. There were fans there
who felt more kindly to the erring
youngster and their applause for him
had a much pleasanter sound.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Totals. 80 ) I q 10 G

Runs batted in--By Barbare. 1 By Nichol-
son, 3 by EoeclSei. by Ford. 9; by Gowdy.
]; by Young, ! By Kelly: hy Walker. !;
Kelly, Gowdy. Powell Three base hits
Young, Walker. Barbare. Smith. Home runs
Nicholson, Bocckel. Gowdy. Stolen bases
Smith. Boeckel, Barbara. Nicholson. Powell.
Sacrifice hit--Nlchoison. Sacrifice fly-Sny-
der. left OF bases-New York. . Boston, q.
First base on errors--Boston. 4. Bases on
.: Oft McQuillan, 4. Hits-off Benton, IN
innings: off Barnes, In innings; OFF
Nehf. IN 8 innings. Struck out-By Benton.
1; by Mccluillnn. 3. Earned runs-ON Hhp-
ton. r. Off Nehf. (: OFF McQuillan. g. Passed
baiis-Gowdy, Smith. .. Losing pitcher
Harness Urnpires--ODay and Ouigey. Time
of gamc-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Athletics Win in Fifteenth
From Senator's by I to 6
Welch Again Hits Ball Over
Left Field Wall.

PHILADELPHIA. June 81 (American) -
Hits by c. Walker and J. Walker fol-
lowing pass to WEIGH won for Phila-
delphia to-day in the fifteenth inning by
a score of z ITO 6.
welch's home run in the sixth cleared
the left field wall. the fourth time the
feat has been accomplished in twelve
years, Welch having done It twice.
Perkins's home run in the ninth, with
j. Walker on base, tied the score.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Trial Set for Monday.

CHICAGO. June 21.-The famous 1919
world series scandal case will go to
trial before Judge Friend in the Grim
inal Court Monday morning. Further
continuance will not be granted. it was
announced, and bonds OF the defendants
who are not on hand will be forfeited.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Collegians Become Hustlers.

ROCHESTER,. N. ", June 2t.-waltor L.
Hapgood. business manager OF the Rochester
International League club, announced the
signing OF Catcher Joseph Murphy and First
Bnscman O'Connor OF the Holy Cross base
ball team here tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

| Totals. SO - 40 81 1
Zone out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Mogridge in eleventh inning.
tBatted for Naylor In eighth inning.
sRan for Myatt IN eighth inning.
bBcted for B. Harris la fourteenth inning.
Washington. 0 0 o. 00100o 1000 0-G
Philadelphia. o o o 0 o 2 0 o 90 1 IT
Two base hits--Brower. Charity. witt and
Perkins. Home runs-Gharrity, Miller, Gallo
way, Wclch and Perkins. Sacrifices
O'Rourke and Brazil. Double plays
O'Rourkc, s. Harris and Judge: Dykes and
Galloway; Dykes and J. Walker. Left on
bascs-Washngton IS; Philadelphia, Q. Base
on balls-Off Mogridge. ]; off Erickson. i
off Naylor, Il off b. Harris. 2; off Bar
rett, /. Hits-Off Mogridge, 10 in ten In
nings; off Erickson. In five innings off
Naylor. In eight innings; off i. Harris.
IN six innings; off Barrett, in one inning.
Hit by pitcher-By II. Harris Is. Harris).
Struck out-By Mogridge. O.: by Erickson. 9
by Naylor. 3; by y. Harris, g; by Barrett. /.
Wild pitch-Barrett. Balks-firickson and
Naylor. Winning pitcher-Barrett. Losing
Umpires-Owens. Chill and
Nallin. Time OF gaine-Three hours and
twenty-nine minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Al Jersey City II. II. L.
Buffalo 49,. q o o ! o o o--t y
Jersey City. o o o o o 90 3 2
Batterics-Heltrnan and BongouEh Tecarr.
Netivrr and Frtitag.
At NowaTi. y. ". Il.
Toronto ...u o o o q q 0 - 30 .
Newark go = o o o q q > ~ 10 o
Batteries-E'ullerton. REFS and Sandberg;
Finneran and Withrow.
At Reading ". II. Il.
Reading o o q o 0 o - q 2
Batteries-- Conl;vright and Mat,ox; Fisher
and Johnson
AZ Baltimore II. II. T..
Syracuse o 2 Of 1T II 4--io fs 2
Baltimore . o 0 0 . gil rs s
Batteries-Dadgon and Predger ogden and
Egan.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
American Association.

ST. Paul, 13: Kansas City, s.
Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 1 Ccallcd end
of sixth; rain).
Louisville, o: Columbus, g.
Toledo VS.. indianapolis postponed rain.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 80 3 1924 1fl

SBatted for Shawkey in seventh inning
tBatted for Sheehan in ninth inning.
New York ........ 0 o. o I o-3
Boston ........... Q o x-s
Two base hits-Roth, Pennock. Mcnosky,
McInnis and j. Collins. Three base hits-
Pipp and Leibod. Home run--Pennock. Sac
rifices-Peclsinpaugh. Menosky. Pennock and
McInnis. Double play-Peckinpaugh 10 Ward
to Pipp. Left on bascs-New York o. Bos-
Ton, O. Bases on bnlls--Off Sheehan. /; off
Pennock. =. Hits - OFF Shawkey. 10 in 6
innings; off Sheeian. In innings.
Struck out-By Shawkey, by pennock. 3.
Losing pitcher-Sha awkey. Umprcs-Con-
molly and Evans. Timo OF gaine-2 hours
and minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
international League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Buffalo. q Jersey City, o.
Newark, 7: Toronto. .
Rochester. H. Reading. g.
Baltimore, II. Syracuse. 10.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
WaShburn Is Victim of
Startling Tennis Upset
Davis Cup Player Is Decisvely Beaten by Anterior
Richards a Comparative Unknown, in Metropoi-
tan Championship Is Cd, 6-1.

him walk of with the second and third.
But strange to relate. Washpun made
far less headway in the second set than
In the arst. losing five straight games,
which made 1t ten In a row for Rich
ards. lie broke through Richards SER
vice in the sixth game after the score
had gone to deuce. but Richards retail
lated in the seventh game, and it was
all over. The points Tor the match were
ca TO 49,
With TWO legs on the championship
trophy and one more needed for perTnan-
ent ownership, Waghburn was partic-
ularly anxious TO come through a winner
in the tournament. and the defeat from
an unlocked for quarter was a disap-
pointing setback. Atherton Richards is
no relation to Vincent Richards. the
youthful tennis star who has yet to be
beaten this year. The latter was the
first to reach the semi-:inal round Of the
tournament yesterday at the expense of
DR.. George King. former Westchester
champion. DIR. King made q splendid
fight OF it, thanks to his speed and eff
cient net game, but Richards showed he
had far more in reserve than his op-
ponent whenever he needed a game
badly. so that despite the closeness of
the score, 6--4, 6--4. Richards always
"a In the second set and then finished
the match with four games in succession.
S. Howard Vosheil. who like WASH
burn holds two legs on the champion
ship cup, came through his third round
match, easily defeating DR.. Drake 6-1,
G--1. There are nine players left in
singles, with Vincent Richards and
Frank Anderson the contenders III the
lower half. and s. Howard Voshell and
apparently Atherton Richards in the
upper.
The summary.
Metropolitan Tennis Championship. Singles
Third Rounds. Howard Voshal defeated
DR.. e. =. Drake, b-l, G--1.
Fourth Round--Allen Behr defeated Gerald
B. Emerson. 6--3. 81. 60: Atherton Rich
ards defeated Watson NJ. Washburn, Cd,
G-1: Frank T. Anderson defeated !. l..
Eruneau, &C., -
Fifth Round-vincent Richards defeated
Dr. George King. u-t. e..
Doubies-First Round-k. S. johnson and
S. V. Brubaus by default.
Second Round-C. G.. Moore, Jr., and
James u. Ewing defeated Boyce and Rich
artson, Sc, J--Z. e.; G 5. Groesbeck and
j. Procasha defeated Smith and Miller. 6--3,
Go; Birmingham and Lockhorn defeated
Fec and FREEMAN, 6-1, 6--i Barker and
vriens defeated II. Martin and Wilcox. 6-3,
Sc: S. II. voshen and Vincent Richards
won by default; L. V. Robinson and J. w.
Mersereau won by default.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
FIRST GAMN.
Totals. So II 10 - II 0

I TotaIs. u II u = II
eBatted for Freeman in ninth inning.
iBatted for Pertica In fourth inning.
st. Louis ... / 0 3 o y x-1T
Two base hits-f'ournier. Lavan, Heathcote.
Grimes, Keileher and Fiack. Home runs
Smith, Hornsby and F'acS. stolen bases
Flack and Stock Sacrfices--stock, Good
win (2) and Smith, Double pleys-Hornsby
and Fournicr: Lavar and Fournier. Left on
bases-Chicago, z: ST. Louis, @. Bases on
balls-off Martin q off Freeman. Z I; off
Perticn, .; OFF Goodwin I. Hits-Off Mar
tin, I'm two and one-third innings off Free
man, IL In five and two-third innings off
Pertica. In four innings; off Goodwin. . in
five innings. Hit by pltcher-By Goodwin
Terry. Struck out-By Freeman. J. Wnd
pitcl,--Freeman. Passed ball-ISillefer. Win
ming pltcher--Pertics. Losing ptchor-Free-
man. Umpires-Moran and Rigier. Time OF
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
HARVARD.

Two base hit-Sloan. Three base hit
Emmons. Home rur-Janin. Sacrifice hits
Linculn. g; Emmons. Left on bases-Hnrvard.
.: Yale. II. stolen bases-Conlon, Janin,
r. Murphy, Aldrich. Sloan. Double plays
T. Murphy and owen. !. Murphy and Con-
Ion. Bases on bails--off Robinson. . off
rIobbs, 4. Struck out-By Hobbs 4 Wild
pitrh--Robnson. HIT By pitched hail--i'y
I,nhiusnr 6Hobbs). Umplres-Orti and Ennis.
Tsme or game-2 hours 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
College Baseball Results.

At New Hsven-Harvard, 4: Yale, ..
AZ Amherst, Mass. - Wesleyan. Z: Am
herst, G.
AZ Worcester. Mass.--Hoiy Cross, g: YER
,1ors
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

POINT ONE:
We've revised prices on
several thousand mems
Summer suits.
POINT TWO.
Former prices were based
on current replacement
costs-we couldn't dupli-
cate them to-day for less.
POINT THREE!
Looping off $40 or more
therefore makes the saving
doubly attractive.
POINT FOUR:
Nearly all our suits of
finest quality are included.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3tl St. -Four at sAth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth AVE.
at Warren at 4Ist 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Stolen bases--Meusel, Johnston. 2. sacri-
fice-Schmandt. Double plays-Grimes, John
Left on bases-Philadelphia q: Brooklyn. 4
strucl. out-By Hubbell, g; by Grimes. g.
Wild pitch--Grimes. Umpires-McCorniics
and Hart. Time of game-1' hour and 81
rninutec.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Eastern League.

Springfield, 4; Pittsfield, Q.
Worcester. G; Hartford, . 60 innines).
Bridgeport, 4 Albany, ..
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Cubs and Cards Divide.

ST. LOUIS, June II (NationaD st
Louis and Chicago broke even in a
double header here to-day, st. Louis
taking the first game, II to 5, and the
Cubs the second. to g. The scores:
FTpcr CAME
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
BY SAMUEL j. BROOK MAN.

In as startling tennis upset as
has been recorded in many a ~,
Watson NJ. Washburn. member Of the
Davis Cup team OF 1920 and seventh
in national rank, went down to defeat
at the hands OF u comparative unknown
in the fourth round of the metropolitan
clay court championship at the New
York Tennis Club yesterday. Fle was
outplayed decisively by Atherton Rich
ards, member Of the West Side
Tennis Club who a few years ago was
captain OF the Wesleyan University
team. Beyond the fact that he played
well as a oollegian, Richards never
has claimed distinction as a racquet
wielder. IN fact, he has competed in
very few open tournaments, and the
gallery scarcely could believe its eyes
as he quickly placed game after game
to his credit and won at Ga, 6-1.
Washburn was decidedly off stroke.
There was no question about it for
he kept smashing or volleying into the
net shots that he ordinarily sends
through for earned points. They were
inexcusable errors, many of them. and
try as he would he could not get the
range OF the net. Let it not be under
stood, however. that Washburn beat
himself on errors. They assisted ma
terially in his defeat but Atherton
Richards on the other side of the
net was playing beautifully, passing
Washburn on either side as the latter
came UP to press the attack at the
net, lobbing at the right time, finding
his openings with unerrins judgment
and sending his strokes through per-
fectly timed and with perfect control.
Washburn made many errors, AIT half
Of them were forced on him by Rich
ards's skill in placing. From the start
the ranking player pounded Richards's
backha.nd and found ii iDvu!nerable.
Richards played with the coolness OF
veteran-never flustered, never over
anxious.
Drops Long Lead.
1t looked like an easy victory for
Washburn early in the match. He ran
into a lead of Al In the opening set
and apparently had the set safe, but
Richards struck his best speed at that
stage and forced him to drop five games
in row for the set. In the gallery the
consensus was that "Waddy was just
trying out his strokes in the first set
You know he often drops a set to give
young player encours cement. Watch
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Southern Association.

Memphis, 3; Mobile, 3.
Atlanta, q Little Rock, "a innings;
darkness).
Uf,n,tughart q. CshattanoOra, =.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
AND LEAGUE BASEBALL--JUDGES AT FLAG RAISING
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD.
PLENTY OF ACTION TODAY.
Roring. Coli aud Polo matches.
Tennis strokes and Baseball catches;
So from breakfast until dinaer
An day long 'tiolI be the same,
And aChen everything Is oUer
We sIdU surely be iai cloUer,
IT, achen reading of the arinner.
We perceiUe our faporite's name.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Coullet to Race McNamara.

Alfred Goullet viii ride ten mile
tandem paced race against Reggie Nc
Namara at the Velodrome in Newark
tonight
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

goston. 10: New York, ..
Brooklyn, 4: Phiiadelphis, 2.
II. Iouis, IL; Chicago, ) tfirst gane).
chicago. q; 50. Louis, 2 (second gamc).
Only three games scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

7 : , ~
'Batted for Hoyt in eighth inning.
New York....... I o o o q o.
Boston,. o . o o I . 0 Ks
Two base hit-Menosly. Three base hit
Pratt. Home run-fIawks. Sacrificcs-tioyt.
McIunis. Double plays-Pipp (unasslsted): /:
Poclsinpaugh, Ward and Pipp: Pratt. Scott
and Mclnnis Left on bases-New York. 3: I:
Boston, Z. Bases on balls--Off Hoyt. 8 off
Bush. :: Hits-Off IIoyt. 10 in . innings:
off Ferguson. none in I inning. Strucl, out
BY Hoyt. | by Bush. 3. Wild pitch-Bush.
Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpircs--Connoily
and Evans. Time OF gamc-1 hour and 45
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
scoND GAME.
Total. .3G O 0
Totals. .sf 3o2 27134
sBAtled for North IN the seventh inning.
TTnfted for Eherdpl in the ninth inning.

Tbatted Tor Sherdel III tne hihth ihHhs'
Chicago. o ! O-6
ST. Louis. ......... o o 0 o . 0-3
Two base hits--Fournier. Sullivan 2. Home
run-Fournier. stolen basc-F1act. Sncri-
fices--Aexander. F'lack. Double pays-l<el-
lther. Terry and Grimes; Terry. Hollocher
and Grimes. Left on bases-Chicago, .; 81.
Louis. @. Bases on bais-Off Alexander, 2;
or Goodwin, 4. Hits-Of Goodwin, IN
l-3 innings: off Sherdel. | In innings; OF
North, I IN 1 % Innings Struck out--By
Alexander, 5: by Goodwin, I by North. I
b. Sherdcl 2, Losing pitcher-Goodwin.
Urnpires-Riyler and Moran. Time OF game
II hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDUL

Boston In New York.
Philadelphia IN Brooklyn.
Chicago In ~. Louis.
Pittsburgh in Cincinnati. /
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Totals. "a 3fO2I Is
Stated for McWeeney In ninth inning.
fBatted for wilkinson IN ninth inning.

Chicago. ........ 0 0 o 0-s
Two base hits-smith Wambaganss. Three
base hit-ffooper Stolen base-Johnson.
Sacrifices Shecly. Wambsganss. Smith.
Double plav-Gardner and Johnston. Left
on bases--Cleyeland, Q: Chicago, q. Bases
on balls--Off McWeeney. q off Lhle. ].
1Iits-Off McWeeney, 5 in innings: OFF
Thie. 81 by Mcweeney, by Wilkinson. I.
fosirr pitcher-McWeenoy. Umpires-Din-
neen and Moriarty. Time Of game-i hour
End Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
THE CLUBS.
I'd FOR TO-DAY.
New York in Boston.

NfW Nork ~ BontOH.
Washington in rhiiadeip,ia.
Cleveland IN thirngo.
%. Louis In DckreAi.