davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Has Elevens Big
Yanks' Score Only
\ a Seasons Record

The twenty -one runs counted bv
the Yankees yesterday do not con.
stitute a new worlds record. THE
score is simply a seasons record,
ecllpsing the 20-to-15 game played
by Detroit in Chicago a few weeks
lgo.
The biggest score since 1000 in the
National League was Cincinnati, 20 {;
Boston, 3, made on June 4, 1917
The biggest National League score
since 1876 was Chicago, 80: Louis.
vile, Z, made on June 20, 1897. The
Iiggest American League score was
Boston, %; Athletics, II, made On
,ay 2, 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
YANKS HAVE EDGE
N PENNANT FIGHT
Even Though They Lose Today
Higgins Clan Will Re-
tain Lead
GIANTS, PATH MUCH EASIER

with only one more week to go in
~, ,vo major league pennant fights the
..,oot is now bright for that al New
vi Worlds Series which for years
-. hcen the dream of the Manhattan
fan. :, to-. .,,.o,o,
..;r title as National League cham
sions and their efforts should be
,,ovned with success within the next
.,rss or four days. The Yankees must
..,, on fighting, but the slight advan-
..,o which they possess this morning
should prove almost invaluable with the
.od Of the race in sight.
70 the McGrawmen win three Of their
,smsining five games the best that
pi,tsburgh can do is finish on even
terms by winning seven straight. Such
ginning streak is improbable with
sro games to be played at the home Of
,he cardinals, as Rickcy's men have n
strong ambition to finish In second place
and they are n difficult team TO beat
an their home grounds.
Concedlng the Pirates four Of their
remeininC seven games-and il Is not
lkelv that they will do much better
tbe Giants will need only one more vic
torv @ TO win. If the Pirates win five Of
s.rsn the Giants will need only two of
the FIVE to finish ahead.
For the Yankees today's game with
tbe Indians means much. 1t is true that
tbe Hugmen will continue to hold an
advantage IL they lose, but If they win
me rest should be fairly easy. The
Yankees have six more games to play,
NJ which three are with the Mackmen
and one each with Cleveland. st. Louis
and Boston. The postponed ramc with
Washington will not be played.
Cleveland has one more with the
Yankees and four with Chicago. If the
Yanks take the final game from the
Indians they will be in n position to
win the pennant by taking three of their
remaining five games, even if Cleveland
wins four straight at Chicago.
Regular Football Score
In piing up q score that rcsembled
gridron result more than bascball-21
70 THE Yankees yesterday established
a seasons record for runs scored.
Every Yank made one or more hits
tScep. Catcher Dcvormcr, who waS not
sjhcal'y credited with time at hat.
Meusel, pipp and Peckinpnugh were
the batting leaders, with three hits
each. Of six errors by Cleveland,
Spwpll made three aud O'Neill two.
Eight hits IN two days by Left
Fielder Emil Irish" Meuscl. of the
New York Giants. is one reason why
his team has an eighteen point margin
over Pittsburgh in the National League.
He drove home four runs with two
doubes against st. Louis yesterday aud
clinched the game. Meusel made two
ether hits, while on Saturday he hit
tafey four times in as many trips to the
rlate. Pittsburgh did not play ycstcr-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
MARINES ON EDGE
FOR H0LMESBURG
Many Other EIevens at PhiIa,
Navy Yard Practice for
Gridiron Season
PLAY FIRST GAME OCTOBER 4

A dozen football teams at the Phila
ielpha Navy Yard are busy practicing
every day. Looking over the various
eggregations it is not hard to see that
the L. s. Marines are further advanced
than any of the others. This is due TO
the fact that they go up against the
strong HolmeSburg eleven in the open
ing game Of the season next Saturday
afternoon on Holmesburg' field
During the week the various teams
have been busily engaged in learning
the fundamentals of the game. Forward
passing, falling on the ball, breaking
through the field and going down on
kicks were the principal stunts. There
was even some scrimmaging and sew
cral casualties were recorded.
The tackling dummy will be ready
this afternoon. and there will be con
siderable competition among the vari-
Gus teams to see which will have the
honor of putting Mr.. Dummy out Of
business.
The receiving station has some
mighty good looking men who weigh
around the 200 mark. Tho players
we're about all last week and put in
some good work. The L. S. s. IIanni-
bal showed up well and looked as well
balanced ms any of the others. This
eieVen averages about 100 pounds.
There are number of last year :
players with the team, and with the
addition Of several others who are ia
miliar with the game the Hannibal
should have n fast eleven.
The L. s. Hospital was late in get
ting started, but appears to be stronger
than last year. The battleships will
also get started this week. The first
game will be played on October !. and
thereafter two and three games will be
played weekly.
Bob Vincome, Of Highland Park, will got
PWrtcd next sunday, when It meets 'na
kuth y. G., formerly the Olney a. e. Prac-
tc"S have been held daily at the kim
s'ssins Recreation grouhds for more than
two weehS. virtually ali Of Vincome'a v,l-
Grams are back. including Drew Toland. Rcd
Glr6. Taylor and Leon Campuzano. four OF
tho loading backs in independent ranks;
Mehaffey, ~ Cornell fame: Jack Smith and
Ward Smith. Mike Devine. the speedy end
OF the Ritncr A. a. for several years
Pud Wilson md Lennon. Among the new
Penn State some years ago; BILLY Ward. tor
mer Nillanova quarterback. and Arthur
Groot, cx-WCst Philad ,lphIa ITish Syhoo!
star. Games will b. played every Sunday
at tho Highland Park grounds
The Peerless 4. G. Jrs.. have -eorganlzsd
and would like 10 arrange games with teams
h"sn rra t'rirg for month under the cnnch-
Ing Of Pop" Pryor former Catholic High
star, Games can hc arranged through James
eastman. 1850 North Camac street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
ANDERSON DEFEATS
TILDEN IN FIVE SETS
Australian Star Wins Deciding
Match for West in Spec
tacuIar Contest

Chicago. Sept. 2G.-William r. TIL
den. ID. national tennis champion. play
ing the deciding match of the East West
championship series here was de-
featcd by J. q. Anderson. of Austral Ia,
in one of the most spectacular matches
ever seen in Chicago.
Previous to the final match thc Fast
and West had split even on tho four
matches Of the day and cvenod up the
series four matches apiece. The sum
mary of the other matches today fol-
lows:
Singles : S. Howard Vosholl, Of
Brooklyn, y. Y. defeated Willis Davis,
of San Francisco. 4-G. g.. Go. G-2.
Vincent Richards, Of Yonkcrs. y. Y.
defeated j. y. Hawkes., of Australia,
Ga, 90. Ga. -.
Douglas Hawks and Anderson, Of
Australia, defeated Tilden. Of PhiladcI-
phia, and Arnold Jones. of New York,
40. G-2. SO. G-%.
Clifford Herd. Of San Francisco. and
Marshall Allen. If Seattle. defeated
Francis 7. Anderson. of New York. and
SO. G-3, IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Boots and Saddle

The least purse offered at Havre dc
Grace today, even in claiming races. is
sl33s, with steeplechase for $1,000
Horses well placed in today's card are
First race, Maryland Belle. Raquetta,
Mad Nell; second. Peccant, Lytle
Oyermatch; third. Wellfnder, Klrah
Lucie May; fourth. SicSta, Explosive
Bar One; fifth, Fort Bliss, Charles
SUNNY, Runquol sixth, Zuuve. Sunny
Hill, Anna Gallup: seventh, Benevo-
lent, Canso, Daddy HoIbert.
At Latonia: First race, Guaranteed.
\ Lady Longfellow, Grace second. Lugs,
VemOs, Clough jordan; third. Sc" Court
Dtmples. Gazette: fourth. OmniDotent,
Lima Clark, Florida Blossom: fifth,
Lady Madcap, Bit of White, Muskal- :
longe; sixth, Wild Flower, Regazza,
AIavan; seventh, J. c. Stone, La Fou :
dre, Sea Prince.
AQueduct: First race, Pansy. Gym
Woodruff. Gimme: third, Swecpy.
Witchwork. Slmpatica fourth. Dun
,boyne, Gladiator, Dimmesdale; fifth,
legal Lodge, Super. Tufter: sixth,
Anne NJ, Chewink. Bayonne.
Toronto: First race, Fast Trial, Ma =
Del Curtis. Alva; second, Ina Kay, Tan
Son, Cormoran: third, Flying Frog,
MStaltim, Great Scott; fourth. Salvo,
Witch Flower. Yorkist; fifth, Irish
w., John Hoshhor. Kentish Boy ;
Mlh' King John, Kings Champion,
sailing B.. seventh. Mountain Rose,
H. Golden Dawn. Mormon Elder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Buffalo Eleven Opens With Win

Buffalo. y. Y, Sept. 2B.-Shlie tho Me-
iNH"sDort eleveu outclassed the ail-star Bit-
"a u" aggregation In aerial and scientific
iIRlIng in the opening Gamo Of the profess
s!onAl season here II could not With
slaTd tho hatterinE-ram attacks and stone
wall Inc OF the Bison crew, going down 10
Gef%at by score Of % 70 o. Hoinie Miller
Lud Wra" and Lou Little. former Penn
lIdEers. were the stars Of tho game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Athletics Win Exhibition

New Haven. Sept. 20.--The Philadelphia
Americans defeated the New Haven Eastern
League club in seven-lnning eKhibItiop
game here 8 to Z Brazill's home run in
the sixth inning won the game for the
Athletics. Walker johnson and Nayor. OF
tho Mackmen. also hit home runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
A.A. U. DECATHL0N CROWN
CAPTURED BY DAN SHEA
Pastine A. c. Athlete Wins National
Title by More Than 200 PoInte

Jersey City, \. j., Sent. 28.--Dan
Shea. member of the New York Fire
Department, and representative of the
Pastime Athletic. Club, yesterday, won
the National A. A. Y. decathlon cham
pionship, with grand total Of 5S40. 1888
points. Brutus Hamilton, University
of Missouri, former champion, did not
compete this year. Hamilton won the
championship last year with 7022.9S
points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Riverton Wants Grid Game

The Riverton football team will be unable
to open the home season r-,xt Saturday, .
the gridiron Is not yet in shape. The team
desires a game nearby, and would especial ~
like to hear from Mount Holly. Call W. r.
WriGht Market UD5+ during the day, or
Riverton 10 in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

at the Dunbar a. A, on Thursday Mgr, ana
is also matched with Bobby NIcCann at
RC aiding Pa. October 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
y sales Ends With Double v,e.orv

ssss.Sss ss ,stinss' s'a% So,S SAdss ED, the s'a,
Ssssf g.. a'ifssa,iSI & q 'ssson. % sS'.na
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

Pete Goldea has taken KID Repman. Of
York Pa. under his wing. and the latter is
ready to meet any Of the lls-pounders
Danny Kramer and FRANKIE Conway pie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

The Peerless 4. G. Jrs.. have -eorganlzed
and would like TO arrange games with teams
averaging llO-ll5 pounds. The team has
h"sn rrR 'icing for month under the cnnCh-
Ing Of Pop Pryor. former Catholic HiEh
star. Games can he arranged through james
eastman, 1850 North Camac street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ID. Donneley Leads
Cunners in Trials
AT Travers Island

B. S. Donnelley, the former Chicago
gunner, won the preliminary shoot to
the sixteenth annual amateur cham
pionship Of America at clay targets
over the Travers Island traps of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday. He
took the shoot with the grand total Of
1874 out of q possible 200 targets. He
also was the winner of the Maplewood
100" with total of 90. Tracy Fl.
Lewis was the runner-up in the latter
shoot
A field Of one hundred gunners shot
in the preliminary event. Second prize
went to w. S. Silkworth, with a total
Of 1913 targets. Then came G. s. Nc
Carthy, former national champion,
with card of 1872. There was tie
at 1911 for the next prize between J.
Clark, the Olympic champion, and T. H.
Lewis. On the shoot-off the first named
Yves the winner.
D. I. Bradley was the winner in Glass
B, with card of 100. Then came G. T..
Gillespie, with a total of 1879. The
third prize went to r. Gertsell.
The leading scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Z arlIxees Easily
Beat Senators
By 9 Il, 2 Score
Carl Mays Pitches Well and
Aids Own Cause With 3
Hits; Baker Stars Afield
sueosa2 Dispntoh to The Txibnne

WASHINGTON, May g.. "Babe"
Ruth made Mia seventh home run Of
the season shis afternoon while the
Yankees slaughtered chs Senators by
score Of o TO 2. The Sultan OF Swat
arched the ball over the right center
field fence ut g point where tho score
board rears its height come forty feet
above the sward.
Tt was the longest drive ever seen
in this city and the crowd howled its
appreciation. This hit, made in New
York, would have carried into the
right-feld bieachers at point well
to the north Of che exit gate.
Ruth tagged the pitching OF Trick-
son for this hit, and gathered two
more off the hurting of Jose Aeosta,
but these were for single base variety.
However, the big fellow hit another
out Of the lot with Acosta pitching.
1t cleared the right-field wall fair, but
curved foul as it disappeared from
sight.
Other Yanks ON Rampage
Ruth's homer was the longest lift Of
| the day, by far, but some Of the other
Yankees walloped the ball. Pipp got
himself triple and single. Bob
] Meusel was the leader in point OF
numbers. He had three singles and q
/ double. Frank Baker got two clean
| hits and sacrifice fly. Baker played
q whale of a game at third base, max
ing several classy stops.
Carl Mays pitched for the Yankees
and was in fine fettle. His liberated
tooth failed DO affect his pitching arm
and the Senators made only four hits
| Mays almost made that many himself
| He got three safe ones in and would
have had another had 1t not been fol
a fne running catch by Frank Brewer
Neither Acosta nor Erickson had 8
thing on the ball.
| Murderers' Row got busy in q
hurry. Bobby Roth walked and
| Peck's bunt TO Joe Judge moved
Braggo Bob 10 second and Ruth
strobe to the plate. The Rambino was
| easy for O'Rourhe and Judge. Pipp
however, sent out a long wallor
which went for three bases, and Roth
scored. Bob Meusel slashed single
to left and Pipp registered.
Break Loose Again in Third
The Yankees broke loose again il
the third and put three runs over
Babe was the first man up and taking
fancy to the first ball cracked Il
right out Of the lot. Pipp then drew
pass and Meusel doubled to center
field. Pipp hating at third. Baker:
! fly to the right-field fence was goot
Meusel taking third and scoring or
! Wards single.
Another hitting eruption broke out
in the ranks Of the Yanks in the sixth
inning and three runs battered home
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Cornell Tennis Players
Find Columbia Easy

Cornell's tennis team beat Columbia
On the East Field courts at COLUMBUS
University Yesterday afternoon, after
being forced to postpone the match at
arst for an hour, and being twice in
terrupted by the rain, which fel Inter,
rnittently throughout the day. The lnal
score was So in favor of the Tthacans.
The summary:
singies.-Raytnond, Columbis. defeated
mallory. Cornell tcaptaine. T--s, s---4. To
Isenmorls Cornell defeated Adams Column
l,is o~--S. e--1, s--2; Fisher Cornell. de-
feated Appieby, Columbia tcaptain), SIS
80 Cassedy. Cornell, defeated Scovil,
. ,sa1,,,nbia. s--t. 1t, 6--5 Thornton, Cor
rsil, defeated Mclaughlin, Columbia
S--6 Cd,
3TSol,bIes--Scovil end Mclaughlin, Column
sass defeated Mallory and Fisher. Cornell,
s7,z--5. 81: PennoelE and Thornton. Cor
neIi. defeated Appleby and Adams. Column
bia 2--e, s--6, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
American Entries
For Yacht Race To
Be Launched TO-DAY

Two Of the four six-meter Bermudisn-
rugged yachts TO be sent to England as
challengers for the British-Americsn
Cup put up by the Royal Yacht Squadron
ron for O series of races to be held of
Cowes in August will be launched at
City Island, the Bronx, this afternoon
The two boats were designed by VII
liam Gardner, the naval architect who
drew the plans for the Americas Cup
candidate Vanitie and the schooner
America, winner of the last transstlan-
tic race. The other two yachts will take
the water in q day Or two.
When the Gardner sloops sre
launched this afternoon they viii be
practically ready for sailing, most Of
the rigging work having been done
while the boats were on the ways Mr..
Gardner told the writer yesterday that
the two racers would start for Oyster
Bay early next week and will make
their headquarters at the Seawsnhakc-
Corinthian Yacht Club anchorage until
June Ii, when, with the tive Burgess
boats, they will be shipped abroad and
be made ready for the cup contests in
the waters of the Solent, Isle Of Wight
The races off Cowes have been ter
tatively set to begin on August 8, and
will be continued every other day until
the ownership of the Royal Yacht
Squadron's trophy has been decided,
There will be five team matches sailed
in all. and system Of point scoring
which has not yet been worked out,
will decide the winner. All eight con-
testants, four representing each coun-
try. will sail in every race.
Eastern Lsagle
Pittsfeld, IL; Albany, s.
All other games postponed; ystn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
GEORGE KELLY
RUTH'S 1920 RECORD
Dartmouth OutpIays Brown

PROVIDENCE, f. l., May 6.--Brown
was completely outciassed by her
ancient rival. Dartmouth, ON Andrews
Field to-day, the Green nine winning,
z to s. Oden's home run in the eighth
inning was q feature.
The score by innings:
Davsmouth -. 8 o j o o. II Q
Brown ..,..... 0 o 4 0 0 Q o--3 7 8
Tracy and Merritt; Knight and Kneeland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
IT ROCHESTER,
Pelham Bay Links fo DINER,

The Pelham Bay golf course, over
looking Long Island Sound, on the
shore OF Pelham Bay Park, will be Off
clally opened to-day, according to an
announcements made yesterday bv Park
Commissioner Joseph P. Hennessy of
the Bronx. The golf course has an
added feature in an irrigation system.
installed at an expense Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Chess Prodigy Beaten Twice

DETROIT, Mich, May Q. -- Samuel
Rzeszewski, nine-year-old chess via
ard, lost two games here last night
in o simultaneous match with twenty
players. He won fifteen and three
were drawn. 1t was the arst time
since the boy began his exhibition
tour that he has been defeated twice
in one contest. He lost TO S. L. Van
norden, of Toledo, and Benjamin Franc,
of Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Pirates Beat Out
Cards for Fourth
Triumph i'm Row
St. Louis Players Make Be
lated Rally and Drive Out
Two Pitchers: Score. 1916

PITTSBURGH, May 6.-The Pirates
defeated the Cardinals for the fourth
successive time to-day, the score being
10 to 6. The visitors used four pitch
ers, all Of which we're hit hard.
The Cardinals rallied in the seventh
and knocked Hamilton out Of the box,
repeating this with Ponder in the
eighth. when linn relieved him.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Skeeters Fail to Hold
Lead and Risons Win

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 6.-Jersey City
scored an early lead on Buffalo. scor,
ing four runs in the second inning, but
Buffalo forged steadily ahead and won
out by to 5.
The score by innings: @
Jersey City,. 0 4 o / o O-5 2
Buffalo ....... 0 / / Q 0 8 . x-7 9
I}atteries---Wurnl, Moliver, Bien1illor and
Freitag; Hoffman ard Bengough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Totals. Sses24if1l Totals. 80 10 IL "a ID
ssatted for Keefe in eighth inning,
Esoston.... o o o O.
phti,s- o s o o. 4 x--to

Two-bass hits--.scotf. MenoslSy. Griffin.
Dykes Perkins. Itonae-runs &C. Walker,
Perkins. Dykes. stolen bases--csailoway.
Sacrifces--Witt. 2. Left On bases
glsaaton, O.; Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls
OF Myers. 2; Russell, : Romnlei 8 +:
Z ~ Innings (none ont iii 4ti}1, or Rom
ssasl 2 In / ipnlllgs on ISaefc, 0 in s 2-3
s sr7iags: of Russell. ia 5 innings: off
1$asty ia 53-S innings; off Harris 1
as inning. Struck out~-By Myers ;
lty fSusasii, by tasty q by keefe. q
ItftsS pitcher, neefs: losing pitcher.
slsitsAsit JiHpires-~Mofiariy and Com
nahy. Time OF game--1:49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

ST. LOUIS, no, May e.-Bernie b.
land. recently released from the pitch
ing star OF the Detroit Am orleans, has
been signed by the Sc. Louis AmeYi-
cana, It was announced today by
Business Manager Quinn. Beland viii
Join the club at once, Quinn said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Totals. al ID 81 Is II Totals. so9b II -
eBatted for Acosta In eighth lining

New York ........ 2 0 o 1 %
Washington ........ o 0 o %
Two-base hits--Milan. Meusel. Three
base hit-Pipp. Home run--Ruth. sacri-
flces-Peok, Baker. Double play-Pipp
(unassisted). Left on bases--New York
II; Washington, 5. Bases ON baIls--Ofi
Erickson. 9; off Mays 4 OFF Acosta, 2
Hits-OR Erickson, in . innings (none
out in 3d.; off Acosta, IL in s; off Shaw.
mono in l. Struck out-By Erickson. !;
by Acosta, 8; by Mays, 8. Losing pitcher
- Erickson. Umpires - Wilson, Dineen
and Nallin. Tina. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Tigers Again Defeat
Browns i'm Loose Game

ST. LOUIS, May 6.--Detroit defeated
st. Louis for the second consecutive
time in free-hitting contest here CO.
day. The score was IL to z. He'll
mann and Sisler made spectacular
catches which cut OF runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Totals. 81 II t25 10 / Totals. So s 10 81 II /
@Batted for. Napier In eighth inning.
rome out when winning run scored.

CHICAGO -. ~ ! 3 ! 3 9 3 %
Two-base hits-FIack. Vaughn, Hol-
oonar, Deal. Roush. Duncan. Napier Fon-
SEGA. Sacrifces~-Maisel. Deal Doubls
plsys-Crane and Daubert; Terry, Hol-
Iocner and Crimes Bohne, Hargrave and
Daubert. Left on hases-Cincinnati, g.,
Cmcago, IL. Bases on balls-On Vaughn,
!; or Marquard, !; off Napier Q: off Mar.
TN. I. Hits-cT Msrquard, In Q 1-s Inn
ings; on Napier. q IN 4 2-3; off Coumbe, 9
eighthli OF Martin. 8 In 2. Hit by pitcher
by Vanguard lBarber.) Struck out--By
vsughn. q; by Napier, l; by Martin, /.
winning pttcher---Martin. Losing pitcher
--Coumbe. UInpires. Rigler and Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Coveleskie i'm Fine Form
AS Indians Defeat Sox

CLEVELAND, May 6.-The Indians
turned the tables on the White Sox
to-day and won, 8 to 0. Coveleskie
kept the visitors hits well scattered.
while the champions were able to get
mats of Morris when they were needed.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Calloway's Strategy
Wins for Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.--Galloway's
,,rsxpected steal Of second while Rus
sell held the ball In the eighth upset
the Boston pitcher, and pinch hitter
Nelch's single and Dykes's home run
broke up tie game, the locals win
ming, 10 20 8.
Home runs into the left field bleach,
ers by G. Walker and Perkins featured
- The sc0rp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Detroit .....s 0 IA Oil
St. Louis....o 0 0 q o. Z
Two-base hita-Young, Heii1nann, sisler,
Gerber. Three-base hit-sisler Home
Austin. Tobin (2). Double play-Bilitngs
and Gleason. Left on bases--Detroit, 10;
st. Louis. 49, Base on balls-Off suther~
Land, q; off Ehmke. Q; off Kolp. q off
erland, 10 In innings; off Ehmke, none
in none (none out in seventy; Off Leon
ard. in 3: off Kolp in a15 off Burweil,
In VI off Cullop, in 4; Off Deberry, 8
In mono mone out in eighth of Sothoron,
In 9. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmlke (Aus-
TIM. Struck out-By Sutherland 8; by
Leonard, 5. Winning pttcher--Sutheriand
Losing pitcher-Kolp. Unpires-Eyans
and Hildebrand. Time: 0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Australians to Sail .Fune 9

SYDNEY, N. S. W., May g. The
Australasian tennis team which is TO
compete in the Davis Cup matches will
sail for the United States ON the
steamer Niagara June 8.