davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

1oney Almost
Puts His Team
I'm First Place
Fred Outpitches Hamilton
And Rally in the Ninth
Gives McGrawmen Victory
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PITTSBURGH, June 3. - A mound
duel between Fred Toney and Earl
Hamilton was broken uD in the ninth
inning to-day and the Giants won the
second game of the series with the
Pirates by a score of q to /. Toney
held the Pirates to four hits and
Hamilton had given the Giants only
three hits and one run when the last
frame rolled around.
The victory did not give the first
place to the Giants for though they are
half a game ahead of the Pirates
freak in the percentages gives the
Pirates a lead of single point. The
Pirates were first to score, two solid
hits and sacrifice fly netting tally
in the second inning, Tierney expired
in the second when Grimm poked a
single through the box and Schmidt
socked one down the left field foul line
for two sacks, Grimm pulling up at the
far corner Hamilton sent a long
sacrifice fly to Young and Grimm beat
Young's fine throw to the plate in a
long slide.
Toney Scores Tying Run
An error by the usually reliable
Schmidt aided the Giants in the scor-
| ing of the tieing run in the sixth in
| ming. OIcy SlliS leu W ii6iiE civ -
raped one for two bases and Toney
thundered to third. Bancroft drove a
fly to Whitfield who returned the ball
on line to the plate.
Toney, who had started in from third,
ducked and Schmidt, seeking, to nan
him off that bag, struck Fred on the
head. Toney dashed home. -,
With one out in the sixth, Maranville
doubled to left. With Cutshaw at bat,
it looked a bit dubious to Toney, but
the big fellow struck CutshaW OUT
Whitted walked and Tierney lifted
twisting foul that Snyder caught close
to the Giants dugout.
In the eighth Carey walked with one
down, but wandered too far off hrst
base and Toney nipped him with
snap throw to Kelly. Maranville, who
followed. was an easy out, Frlsch tc
Kelly.
Then came the break in the ninth
Burns popped to Cutshaw, but Bancroft
beat out a ball that took a bad bounc
and struck Tierney in the chest. Frlscf
laced the ball to right field. Whlttec
made a gallant try for shoestrlnG
catch, but the pellet handcuffed him
and went for q single. Young walked
and the bases were jammed.
King Cleans the Bases
Kelly crashed the ball to left fielt
and Bigbee made o great catch Will
his back fiattened against the fence
Bancroft scored, Frisch went to thirc
and Young to second on the catch
King hit to right field for three bases
scoring Frisch and Young.
Rapp tried hard to bring in King, bu
hit sharply to Maranville and wa
thrown out. Toney held the pirates OF
in their half of the ninth, disposing .
Cutshaw, Whitted and Rohwer, wh'
batted for Tierney.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Columbia Crews Unable
To Work Out for Race

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June s.
Unfayorable river conditions kept the
Columbia crews, first arrivals for the
Intercollegiate regatta on June %, off
the Hudson to-day. Jim Rice, the
Blue and White coach, indicated, how
ever, that he would probably stand pat
on the varsity boat, stroked by. Brodil,
which defeated Princeton, although he
combination.
Announcement was made to-day that
the California crew would arrive on
Monday, to be followed by Syracuse on
June 10, the Naval Academy on June
II, Pennsylvania on June II and Cor
nell on June 16.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
California's Grew
Prepared for Test
With Tiger Eight
Shell Stroked by Heinie
Leh TO Tackle Oarsmen
From the Coast To-day
By lack Lawrence

PRINCETON, June 3-The most in
teresting event that has occurred thus
far in the seasons rowing program
will take place tomorrow afternoon,
when the Princeton "B" crew, stroked
by Heinie Leh, will meet the eight
Dared outfit of the University of Cali
fornia, said to be the best octet ever
developed on the Pacific Coast.
The race will be rowed ON Lake Car
Princeton "B" crew showed the way
to the finish line in its titanic strug-
gle against the Naval Academy eight,
Olympic champions.
Tomorrow's race is of superim-
portance because it has direct bear
ing upon the Poughkeepsie champion
ship regatta to be rowed on June %.
Princeton, while it will not be a starter
in the Poughkeepse pageant, is al
ready claiming the collegiate cham
pionship as result Of it's unexpected
defeat of the Navy and it's sensational
victory over the Cornell eight at
Ithaca.
This claim is disputed rather vio-
lently by Columbia, whose varsity
eight handed the Tiger "A" crew neat
trimming on the Harlem River in the
Childs' Cup two weeks ago. The New
Workers say that they raced against the
"a" crew believing it was the Prince
ton varsity.
1t is obvious that if the University
of California succeeds in subduing the
"B" crew tomorrow afternoon the in
tercollegiate championship question
will be in fair way to be settled on
the broad reaches of the Hudson on
June %, when the Westerners meet
Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse and the
Navy.
Both California and Princeton crews
had easy workouts this afternoon and
the Westerners deveted an hour to
practicing starts.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Track Champions Clash
To-day in y. Y. A. c. Meet

A score of Olympic and national
track and field champions will be seen
in action this afternoon at the 1O6th
games of the New York Athletic C,,b,
at Travers Island. Fourteen events
are carded, all handicap afzirs.
The three whales-Pat Mcdonald,
Pat Ryan and Matt McGrath-will be
on scratch in the weight throwing
contests, while in the half-mile run
Jack Sellers, Mike Devanney and -om
Campbell are the favorites. Campbell,
who sent in his entry several weeks
ago, may not start, it is said, because
of his collapse at the intercollegiate
in Boston last week.
Bill Stevenson, u Princeton; R1kA
of Rutgers, and Lincoln Adams, K Y.
A. c., are the back markers in the
quarter-mile run. Eddie Farrell and
Bernie Wefers jr., ooth members OF
the Winged Foot Club, will take care
of the sprints.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

seemed to be in eomatose state. (
Now, this home run of Ruth's was
his sixteenth of the season and gives
him grand total of lie circuit blows,
which ties the record established by
Cactus Cravath. But the Cactus was
an old plant when he accumulated his
18th. whereas Ruth is only a bud.
Watch him grow!
AS for this ball game of yesterday,
the bats of both mines rang most mer-
rily from start to finish. The Browns
gsrnered fourteen hits and the Yaaks
thirteen, but the truth of the matter
Is that the bludgeons welded by the
visitors made a mass attack on Waite
Hoyt and Rip Collins in one inning,
the fourth, while the local swatters dis
tributed their blows throughout the
entire nine innings.
Williams Starts Fireworks
This hope-killing, murderous fourth
stanza was ushered into being by Ken
meth Williams, who beat out a slow
grounder to Peckinpaugh. SEVERED
Peckinpaugh fumbled another roller.
Ellerbe doubled down the left field foul
line, Williams scoring and SEVERED
scooting TO third.
Jacobson continued the pounding of
Hoyt with double to right which tai
lied SEVERED and Ellerbe. AS Lee
was tossed out by Ward, Jacobson ad-
vanced to third. Dixie Davis, the
Brown pitcher drove a single to right
and jacobson counted.
Manager Miller Higgins hereupon
halted the proceedings until Rip
Collins could make the journey from
the warm-up pen to the box and re-
lieve the much-abused Hoyt. Rip
started out we'll. for Tobin fouled to
Pipp, but then Rip went all to the bad,
He walked Gerber and Win Wetzel
knocked home run into the left field
bleachers, scoring Davis and Gerber
as well as himself
The fact that the Yankees held a
one-run lead until this tempestuous
fourth is hardly worth mentioning, for
these seven Brown tallies caused a
general collapse in both grandstand
and bleachers. 1t is true the Yanks
went gamely at their task of over
coming this big advantage, but their
best endeavors fell one run short of
tieing and two short of winning.
Babe Cracks His Homer
1t was in the sixth that Babe Ruth
led the assault with his home run, the
ball sailing into the lower right field
stand. Pipp followed with double to
left and crossed the plate on Bakers
single TO center ne He&t inning was
the occasion of two more runs for the
Yanks, single by Schang and doubles
by Hawks and Fewster manufacturing
the tallies.
In the ninth the Yanks obtained two
additional runs. but they were not
enough, inasmuch as the Browns in
the mean time had picked up run in
the seventh, thanks to three bases on
balls proffered by Rip Collins and an
other in the eighth on singles by Ger
ber and Williams and a sacrifice ny
from the bat of SEVERED.
The Yankees presented new line
up. with Baker at third, Peckinpaugh
at short, Ward at second and Fewster
in center field. Maybe by this after
noon this new combination will be
working with sufficient smoothness t"
get revenge on these slugging Mou''
City boys. Maybe not. The score
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Pfeffer Pounded
From the Mound
By Four Batters
Braves Resume Third Place
While Cubs Hammer Two
of Uncle RObbie's Hurlers
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns

CHICAGO, June 3.--Ed Pfeffer made
his longdelayed start for the Brooklyn
Dodgers to-day when he went on the
mound in the opening game of the first
Western series. He was knocked out
of the box by the first four batters
and was the official loser in an to
game. The Braves meanwhile won in
Cincinnati, sending the Dodgers to
fourth place.
Al Mamaux, who went to the rescue
of Pfeffer, allowed twelve hits and five
runs. The Cubs reached him in the
seventh for three singles, a double,
sacrifice and base on balls that netted
three runs. Young Aleck Freeman's
right handed delivery was sampled by
the Dodgers for an even dozen hits,
three of them scratches by Tom Grit
fifth.
Barber opened the first inning by
working Pfeffer for pass. Hollocher
scratched a hit and Terry was soaked
by a pitched ball, filling the bases.
Ray Grimes singled, scoring Barber
and Hollocher Mamaux went to the
hill and Maisel singled, sending Terry
home. Grimes took second. Sullivan
sacrificed Warner grounded to Myers,
whose throw to Taylor got Grimes at
the plate, Maisel going to third. War
lleF WAS trapped OH nrSC, put when
Honey threw to Myers Maisel sprinted
home.
Hollocher opened the seventh with a
single to right. Terry sacrificed and
Grimes walked. Maisels single to right
scored Hollocher, and Sullivan's blow
to left put Grimes over the plate War
ner doubled to center, scoring Maisel.
DAILY grounded to Olson and Sullivan
was out at the plate. Freeman flied to
Griffith.
Olson singled to center in the third
inning with two out and took third on
Johnston's single to right. Griffith
singled and Olson scored. Wheat dou-
bled to right in the fourth and Honey
walked. Hoods force of Honey put
double steal.
Myers singled to right in the sixth
and Taylor scored him with a triple.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
LEAGUE
Poly Prep Carries
Off Team I4aurels
In Columbia Meet

Poly Prep. of Brooklyn, scored 81
points and carried away the trophy in
the annual metropolitan interscho-
lastic games which were held under
the auspices of the Columbia Uni
versity Athletic Association at South
Field yesterday. Stuyvesant was sec
ond, with 27 points, and Manual third,
with 2OH.
Beattie, of Manual Training, and
Hussey, of Stuyvesant, each captured
two firsts. The Brooklyn lad took the
high hurdles and the twelve-pound
shot event. Hussey finished first in
the century in the fast time of 10 2-5
seconds. He also won the running
broad jump, covering 20 feet II inches.
Carlos Figueroa, of Townsend Har-
ris, was the biggest point scorer of the
day, finishing first in the 22o-yard
senior dash in 90 seconds and taking
second in both the broad jump and the
high jump. Turner, of Poly Prep, won
the quarter mile run in 81 4-5 seconds
two-tifths of second better than the
P. S. A. L. record.
TEAM SCORES
Poly Prep. 81; stuyvesant. 27; Manual
Training. 90 "a Townsend Harris, 10; Clin-
ton, I3; Commerce. IL; Bryant. 8; Evander
Chllds, s; Flushing, g. Morris, s Newtown,
Az; Dwight, 3; Fordham Prep, New
Utrecht, Erasmus, 2 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Athletics Bat Out
Seven Homers; Tie
Big League Record

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The Ath-
letics established season record and
equaled the major league record by
registering seven home runs ia its Is
to 9 victory over Detroit to-day. A
drive into the bleachers by Blue in the
ninth made the total for the game
eight.
Dykes and Welch hit two honAers
Walker each hit one Three were hit
off Leonard in the first inning, three
off Holling were scattered, and Welch's
homer to deep center came off Cole in
the ighth.
c. Walker drove in six runs with
his circuit drive and double with the
bases filled The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

More than one way to
make a 'home run"l
Watch the men and boys
who take to-day to pitch
into their Summer outfit
ting.
Quality hits at all "four
corners.
Prices based on to-day's
replacement costs.
Why do our flexible
straws remind you of the
7th inning?
All stretChl
Smart stiff brimmed
Splits and Sennits that are
flexible where they touch
the head-conlfort.
Open all day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwcy
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
~ - u ~ 4 -
naAr"OAs

Totals IS 10 SIS 10 81 Totals . .4o7l4271l
'Batted for Johnston iii seventh inning.
Batted for Smith in seventh inning.
3Batted for Coveleskie In sixth inning
SOne out when winning run was scored.
NBatted for Walters iii ninth inning.
bBatted for Russell in sixth inning
aBatted for Pennoclk III ninth inning.
Cleveland "a. L.).. 0 If
Boston .........,.. . . 0 o l l IL
Two base hits - Thomas Stephenson,
Stewell, Wood, Pratt. IIendryx, Three
base hit-Pratt. Home ruu-Smith. stolen
base-Collins. Double pays-Leibold to
Mclnnis; Foster to Pratt to McInnis;
Scott. unassisted. Left bases-Cleve-
land, g. Boston. 13 Bases on bals-On
Morton. .; off Uhle :; eff Russell, ,; off
Pennock, |. Hits-OH Coveleskie, in
innings off Morton. 0 none out in 6th)
of Chile, in i-3: off Brady / Ca 9th
after ouD; off Russell, 10 in 6 off PEN
mock, IN g. Hit by pitcher-By Bagby
RueD. Struck out-By Uhle. q by Rus
sell, = by Pennock. l. wild pitch-Uhle
Winning pitcher--Pennock. losing pitcher
-Uhle. ulnpircs-Copnolly and Dinneen.
Time Of game hours p minutes
BASEBALL TODAY. 300 p. NJ. POLO
Grounds Yankees
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Perry Nav Be EniOined

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, said to-day that if it be true
Scott Perry, his big pitcher, had jumped
to the Franklin, Pa, professional
club, he would take the necessary legal
steps to enioin him from playing ball
anywhere except with the Philadelphia
Americans.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Dodgers After Yale Stars

NEW HAVEN, June 3.-Several
major league clubs, including Brook
lyn, the Philadelphia Athletics and
Philadelphia Nationals, are angling for
Captain Wilton Peters, catcher; Thorn
Murphy, second baseman; Jim Sloan
centerfelder, and jim Herman, first
base and catcher, who will receive
their diplomas in three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Penn State, 6; Bucknell, 5.
Chicago University, I; Iowa, 4.
Notre Dame, IA; Beloit, 3.
Holy Cross, IA; New Hampshire State, 8,
Bowdoin, 6; Bates, 2.
Tufts, 5; Maine, /.
Boston College, 1s; Springfield, 8.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York Q. VS.. Colgate. Ohio Field.
Holy Cross vs.. Vermont. Worcester.
Yale VS.. Princeton, New Haven.
Penn VS.. Harvard, Cambridge.
Dartmouth VS.. Amherst. Hanover, n. Fl.
Boston VS.. Conn. Aggies. Boston.
Rutgers VS.. Lafayette. EastOn, Pa.
Union VS.. Trinity, Schenectady.
Bowdoin VS.. Tufts. Medford, Mass.
Brown VS.. n. IL. State, Providence.
Lehigh VS.. Maryland, Bethlehem. Pa.
Boston Z. VS.. VI. A. c., Amherst, Mass.
Penn State vs.. BuekneI, State College,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Negro Babe Ruth i'm Action

Santop, known as the negro Babe
Ruth, will play with the famous Hills
dale Club, of Darby, Pa, in the double
header against the Bacharach Giants
at Ebbets Field tomorrow afternoon.
Cannon Ball" Dick Reading will pitch
one of the games for the Giants.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
| he score .

Totals E. s5 IL 27 II Totals -. SO 27 10
"Batted for Perryman IN ninth inning.
Reading o 2 o 2--7
Newark. .... 0 0 o 2 0-3
Two base hits-Oberc. MCGOWAN, Krume-
maker. Brown. Three base hit-tOberc.
Stolen base-Smith. Sacrifices-brown,
Cotter, Wolfe, Left on bases-Reading, A
Newark. Z. Double plays-Webb, Ray and
Krumenal<er; Craft (unassisted); Wolfe
and Craft: Cavanaugh, Wolfe and Craft.
Bases on balls-Of Brown, 4. Struck out
BY Brown, 2; by Perryman. 4. Balk-
Perryman. Umpires-Carpenter and James.
Time--1:35.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Recruit Mulligan Bats
White Sox to Victory

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Urban Fa-
ber was effective in all but one inning
to-day and Chicago, punching hits on
both Mogridge and Erickson, took the
second game of the series from Wash
ington, to 3. Mulligan, with a home
run and a triple, batted in five runs.
The ccore.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Totals -. 81 8 u 2T IL 2 Totals "A

'Batted for Mogridge In eighth inning
chicago 0 0 0 As
Washington. 8 o 0 0-3
Two base hit--Shanks. Three base hit
Mulligan. Home run-Mulligan. Stolen
bases Rice, Mogridge. Sacrifices -
O'Rourke. Milan. Double plays--Muligan
to Collins Charity to Harris, Shanks to
Judge, Left on bases-Chicago, 6; Wash
ington, 10. Bases on balls-Off Mogridge,
l; off Faber. A. off Erickson, Q. Hits
OFF Mogridge. 3 in s innings; off Erickson.
in l.. Hit by ptcher-By Erickson
tYaryan). Struck out-By Mogridge. Q;
by Faber. l; by Erickson. 2. Losing
pitcher-Mogridge Umpires-Moriarity
and Evans Time OF game-2:05
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Cy Young May Pitch Again

CLEVELAND, June 3,-An effor:
will be made to induce Cy Young. Chief
Zimmer, Nap Lajoie and other former
stars of Cleveland baseball teams to
organize an "old-timers" team to play,
a few innings against some. picked
team during Cleveland's 125th ami
versary celebration. The celebration
will be held july % to 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Smith Relieves Hubbell
And Slaves Off Defeat

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-George Smith
relieved Wilbur Hubbell on the mound
in the ninth inning to-day and stopped
a st. Louis rally, Philadelphia win
ming by to 5. With man on sec
ond and third and one out Smith
forced the next two batters to ground
out. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Totals . AS 9 1s "a u Totals 80 Is 1e 27 l3 ,
'Batted for Leonard in second inning.
tBatted for Cole in ninth inninp

tBatted for Cole in ninth inning
Philadelphia .....,. 2 x-15
Detroit ............ l l 2 2 l. Q
Two-bas hits--Jones, Holling. Witt j.
Walker, c. Walker, Perkins. Home runs
--Welch (2), Dykes (2). Dugan, Perkins
c. Walker, Blue. Stolen base--Perkins
Double plays-Bush and Flagstead; Bush
Flagstead and Blue; Dykes, Galloway and
J, Walker. Left on bases--Detroit, 12.
Philadelphia, 6: Bases on balls-Oh
Naylor, Q; off Harris, /. Hits-Of Leon
ard, in ! inning; off Hollng, 10 in 6;
OF Cole. 8 in !; off Naylor, in 3: off
1ia Harris Nd II In 6. HIT by pitcher-By Hol-
a; by Cole, / by Harris, 2. Passed ball
-Bassler Winning pitcher-Harris Los
ing pitcher-Holing. Umpires--Chill and
Owens, Time--2:18.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Orioles Down Skeeters.
Sweeping Entire Series

BaItime took the entire three-game
series from Jersey City by winning the
final game yesterday, 6 to i. Groves
held the Skeeters hitless until the
eighth.
The score by innings:
Baltimore..... o 0 Is IL o
Jersey City,. 0 0 / o--1 3 5
Groves and Egan; Biemiller, Lucey
Freitag and Mcneil.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Southern Association

Nashville, H.. Atlanta, 4.
Birmingham, 16; Mobile, II.
Memphis, 5; Chattanooga, 4.
New Orleans, 4 Little Rock. /.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Giants Release Perritf

PITTSBURGH, June 3.-The uncon-
ditonal release of Pol Perritt, veteran
pitcher, was announced tonight by
Secretary Joe O'Brien Of the Giants.
The New York Club asked for waivers
on Perritt several daYs ago
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Totals .324 81 IL II Totals ...2s 27 II
.Batted for Tierney in ninth inning.

Pittsburgh :. o 0 o O-1
Two-base hit Burns, Schmidt, Maran-
vile. Three-base hit-King. Sacrifices
Carey, Hamilton, Kelly. Left on bases
New York, 8; Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on
bals-Of Toney, 2; off Hamilton. l.
Struck out-By Toney, 3. Umpires-Mc-
Cormick and Hart. Time OF game-1:S9.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Bears Again Defeated
BY Reading Team, 7--33

Reading made it two out of three
from Newark yesterday when it de-
feated the Bears, z to 3. Brown
pitched steady ball for the Mariners,
while his teammates pounded Perry
man hard
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Driscoll Again Captain

NEWTON, Mass, June 3.-The Bos-
ton College track team to-day re-
elected as its captain j. w. Driscoll,
New England intercollegiate quarter
mile and furlong champion.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Totals ..:s7 3 sl224lsl Totals -. 81 u 81 ls i
.Batted for Mamaux In ninth inning.
Brooklyn
Chicago

Two base hits-wheat, Warner. Three
base bas " ylor. stolen bases-Maisel.
fccs-Sulivan, Terry. Double plays
Hollocher to Terry to Crimes; Daily to
Grimes Left on bases-Brooklyn. s;
Chicago, Z. Bases on balls-Off Pfefer !
of Freeman, /; off Mamaux. g. Hits-Off
Pfeffer, (none out in first inning); off
Mamaux, IL In 8. Hit by pitcher-By
Pfeffer (Terry). Struck out-By Free
man. 3; Mamaux. Q. Losing pitcher
Pfeffer. Umpires--Quigley and ODay.
Time of game, 2:0S.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Totals 3s IL 81 Is Totals ,37 5 10 81 10
tBatted for PeEtica in ninth inning.
: . e knt TIM in nir mi

Philadelphia ......1 Q 0 o---6
St Louis. s......,......1 0 0 Is
Two-bas hits-Hornsby. Mann. Parkin
son. Miller. Stolen base-Bruggy. Sacrt-
ices-Fouruier, Wrightstone, Lee. Double
play-Willams and Bruggy Left on bases
st. Louis Z; Philadeiphia, 6. Bases on
IL in S1-3 innings: off Smith. in "a.
Hit by pitcher-By Pertica (Hubbell.
Struck out-Fy Pertica, 4 by Hnbbell. d.
Winning pitcher---Hubbell. Umpires-
Brennan and Emslie. Thine. :45
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Pinch Single in Ninth
Wins for Red Sox, 7toO

BOSTON, June 3.-Pinch Hitter
Vick's single to center with the bases
full and one out in the last of the
ninth gave Boston to 6 victory over
Cleveland to-day. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Tesreau's Bears Meet Cubans

JEFF Tesreau's Bears, which have won
eleven out of twelve starts, will meet
the Cuban Stars in double-header at
Dyckman Oval tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Eastern League

Springfield, 4; New Haven, 8.
Worcester, 8; Albany. 7.
Hartford, .; Pittsheld, /.
Waterbury, /; Bridgeport, 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Three WaIlops by Bambiao
Fail TO Stall off the BROWNS
Babe Ties Cravaths Record of 10 Circuit Clouts
i'm Maj jor League Careers St. Louis Sluggers Maui
Waite Hoyt and Rip Collins for IA Safe Blows
By Charles A. Taylor

Opportunity knocked loud the Of the Yankees
erdy afternoon there nobody home the ST. Louis Browns
the Babe Ruth did his bit with
triple the fourth the sixth single in the NINTH
when the pinch frequently everybody the Babe
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Oeschger Pitches Braves
To Victory Over Reds

CINCINNATI. June 3.-Oeschger
held the Reds to four hits today, and
the Braves won. to 0. Marquard was
hit hard, Barbare's all-round playing
featured the game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
AT TORONTO

Buffalo ........O 3 l o o o-4 Q
Toronto .......0 l l Id 12 l
Batteries-Crandell and Bengough; For
tune. Refs and Devine.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
American Association

minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 8.
Toledo, 8; st. Paul, 2.
Louisville, II; Kansas City, 3.
Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

Cincinnati Q Q . %
Two base hit--Brcssler. Left on bases
Boston. S; Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls
OF Marquard. /: off Oeschger. ?. Struck
out-By Marqusrd, 4; by Oeschger. /
Umpiras-Rgler and Moran. Time OF
Ramo--l:s0.