davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-26
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Maj. Carroll B. Hodges, inspector
generak at Fort Crook. Neb., has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the inspector general of the
Army.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

EFFECTIVE OCT. ~. 1921-I HAVE SOLD
the grain, flour and feed business heretofore
conducted by me al a. Jt and IS II st. n.ex
with all the assets thereto pertaining, to
MesSrS Charles W. FlOeckher and Norval L.
Nutwell, who will hereafter conduct said busi-
r"ss at th" same place under the name of ii.
J.. Pillsbury Co. All outstanding Indebtedness
of said business has been assumed and will be
paid by me. All open accounts and other in
Giebteine>S due said business are the property
IT Mcssrs Floeckher and Nutwell and should be
;.aid TO them. HERBERT p. PILlSBURY. 27'
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Empire City Entries.
First R.ee-Por ,-ye.r-o,d,. ,.rl

First Rsee-For z-year-oIds; SELL
ing: the Arcadia Purse; nve and a
half furlongs: Radical. los; sKir-
tie. 80; Lady Helhi. 1902: Dick Dead
eye. liz; Margaret White. 100;
sweepy. fo7: wreckIess, Sos: sRed
Tom. 1o2;. MarsdaIe. II3; Timbrel.
los; Reparation. 1I3; San stefano,
los.
second Raee-For 3-year-oId. and
up; selling; the Putnam Purse; one
mile and sixteenth: PhaIaris, los ;
Gipsy Lad. 1os: Herd Girl, 1eI;
'Tufter. 1oI; 'Rockport. liz; ozark
Hill. 1os; Sammy Kelly. 1If; Knight
OF the Heather, -; -Fantoche. Ies;
Black Thong, III: Pickwick, III;
Walnut Hill, Ill; Bantry, III; cold
Dad. lo4; F1ibberty Gibbet. ia:
American Boy. Ill.
Third Raee-For 3-year-old NJ
lies: the Dem0sens. Stakes of 3s.-
GOO; hve and a half turlongs: Bees
Wax, 1os: Sherando, HI; Ny Rev
erie. us; Penitent. Ies: Nancy F.,
l16; Rose Brigade. III: Sidius, los.
Fourth Raee-For s-year-olds and
up; the Tuckahoe Handicap; one
mile and seventy yards: Recount
loe; Penrose, log; sCourtship, IS;
Sedgefeld. IS; Knobbie. 13o: Royce
Rools, los.
Fifth -tsee-For s-yesr-olds and
up; selling: the Lively Purse: about
six furlongs: Pibroch. III; Foam.
sS: TtngalinE. Ie7; Equator, lo7;
Mumeo Jumbo. Ill; Liquid Fire
los; Fly Paper, 1o7: Liberty Girl.
los: Optimism. 1o1: Carline s., 1o1;
Actress. Ill: Jago, III; p. T. Bar
mum, 1o2: Lloyd George. 1os: Mid
ian. 1os; Creamy Lee. III: Tidings,
80; Machine Gunner. 100. Also
eligible: Blue Belle, 1o7; Perirour-
dine, Ill: Miss Rankin, IS; Hard
Guess. 102: Turnabout, Ios; sShan-
don, 1o2: Celtic Lass. 90: Rustler.
1oe; Arrowhead. 11s: wedgwoed.
s5; Ross r., log; L.Enjoleur, 1oy.
Tan II. 11a: Mandsiay, lo7: Marie
Maxium, .1os: .Yeomanette, Iol.
Sixth Rsee-For s-year-olds: the
Bryn Mawr' Purse; one mile:
ouecreek. ia; DimmesdaIe, i IFS;
Dry Moon. 11s; Parader. 11o:
Houyhnhnm. 11s: Faunus, l1e; Grey
Lag. $50; Knobbie. fso.
Apprentice allowance OF fve
pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
"'Fraid," Says Trinity
To LinlD0rth Kids

Challenges" says Norman Hill
liary, manager of the Trinity A c.
Midgets, seem to fall of the Lin
worth Midgets like water OF a
ducks back" Thus young Hl-
liary prefaced a lengthy complaint
which he poured ipto the ears Of
the sports editor last night
Them kids are afraid of us
Hillary continued, Gosh. three
times / sent EN- sersonal challeu-
Ees and they wont gimme no sat-
isfsction. Ny big brother says
ride 'em in the press So won't
you put IL in Mister-
Norman is positive them Lin
worth kids Amt SO good as they
claim, and adds that IL his gang
ever gets q chance at them they'll
knock 'em OF easy. Thus is the
hung. Hiliiary's address
is 172s Thirty-fourth stseet north
west and he's locking for quick re-
turns.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Western Golfers /,
Open Tourney Today

CHICAGO. July 10.-Clear. hot
weather is promised tomorrow and
most of this week, so that playing
conditions surrounding the western
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment. which will start at West
moreland are propitious.
II the players appear as per
schedule, Burton Nudge of Exmoor
and H. r. Walton of Skokie will be
the first paid to tee OF. With no
delay Of any kind. the entire field
will be on its way by 1:45, Charles
Evans. ir.. of Edgewater defending
the title and Dexter Cummings Of
onwentsia being the last pair to
face the first fairway.
Tho course Is in shne shape, and
Is real. test of championship golf.
Inasmuch as the qualifying round
has been divide into two days Of
eighteen holes play. congestion and
lantern finishes will be avoided.
There will BE some tall hustling,
however. ON Wednesday, when two
short match rounds are scheduled
The Westmoreiand course meas
ures $500 yards and has q par of
s6-37-7s. The amateur record in
competition ID. n and Is held BY
Edward Sawyer, the former Wheat
on star and now q member of the
siwanoy Club In New York. The
professional record is 81. held joint
iy by James N. Barnes of Pelham
and Lee DieeN OF Detroit
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Columbia Course
Helped by Rain
Expected to Be in Fine
Shape for Open
Tourney.
BY II. G. SHAND.

Yesterdays rain proved a bonanza
to the Columbia Country Club. Fol-
lowing the short downpour. DR.. Wal
ter Harlan and several experts from
the Department of Agriculture went
over the entire course and were en-
thusiastic about its condition. If
the course can be maintained in
its present shape, there is no ques-
ton but that 1t vi be entirely At
for the big tournament.
Today the work of erecting the
tents which are to harbor the field
telephone service will be complet-
ed. and the telephone wires, al
ready at the club, will be put in
place later in the week. The work
of installing telegraph wires for
the use of the press has already
been finished. Arrangements have
been made to have twelve operators
on the job.
The locker room. which will be
reserved entirely for contestants in
the tourney, was practically va.
Gated by club members yesterday
1t Is also planned to turn over the
main portion of the downstairs din
ing-room to the players and news
paper correspondents
IL was announced last night that
each club member will be allowed
one button admitting to the club
house. as well as one button for the
use of guest. Two guests may ac-
company each button wearer. But
tons must be called for in person,
and will be ready next Thursday,
1t was also announced that during
the tournament the main entrance
will be uyed to the exclusion of all
others.
Gil Nichols, of Providence, who
has been working out on the course
with group of professionals over
the weekend. turned in a pair OF
7fs yesterday, which would indis
cate that he will be a troublesome
competitor in the coming tourney.
Present indications are that
Freddy Mcleod will not arrive at
Columbia until the day before the
tournament. Freddy landed at New
York yesterday, two days late, and
will probably pass the interim as a
contestant in the Shawnee tourna-
ment, July IA and Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Jock Returns
WithEamedCup
Hutchison Still Sore al
Treatment by Brit
ishers.

NEW YORK. July 1e.-Surround-
ed by the other members of the
Yankee team that fought in the
British open golf championship, Jock
Hutchinson, with the coveted silver
cup In. his arms. walked down the
gangplank of the Steamship Car
mania today, deposited the cup on a
box on the pier and turning to a
group Of waiting admirers, said:
There 1t is; we brought IL home
at last"
And there II was, in its two feet
height Of solid silver grandeur, with
the name of every Britisher who had
won 1t since Tom Morris. in 1879.
other Americans had struggled
braveIy 10 bring it to the United
states through countless years, but
all tailed until Jock did the trick.
other. members OF the team crowd
ed about Jock to listen to him re-
late the incidents of the match and
tell of how the cup was thrown at
Jock after he won it, Emmett
French, of Youngstown. Ohio, cap
tain of the team, said he excused
the Britishers for what took place
after the play, because many OF
those on the links at st. Andrews,
where the tournament was played
we're against Jock, because he had
become an American citizen.
But Jock told his own story. He
admitted it was tough to go bach
to. his home town as al American n
citizen.
II guess the only rooter for me
besides the Americans present" he
said. was my father. The others
were unfriendly. but every time I
made good play the Americans
cheered me on. The British were
>peeved> because / renounced my citi.
zenship and became an American.
This Is my country and / love Il.
now more than ever. And don't
believe 1 did not tell them that,
Before 1 started to play, we'll.
they called me Yankee, but after
1 won, they called me a Scotch.
American. Then they said I should
have won as I was playing with a
British golf stick.
Il felt hurt over the way they
presented me the cup. In fact, they
didn't present at all. Some per-
son In the crowd just passed IL TO
me and / don't know who IL was
We expected some of the other
players to make a speech. That's
what I would have DONE
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
.Rexnlen Defeat
Quaker Mne,5-O
Queen Holds Smith Broth.
ers Team to Fiue
Hits.

Owen clever hurting yesterday
gave the Rexmen a 5-to-o victory
over the Marshall E. Smith Com
pany nine, semi-pro champions of
the Sleepy City at Union League
Park before one of the largest
crowds of the season.
The Quaker nine came here with
loaded" lineup and a wonderful
reputation. As to the latter they
were not In the least over-rated
but the Rexmen were better and,
even leaving out the work of Owen,
still seemed to have the edge on
the chafpions of Quakerville.
owen allowed but S hits and was
in trouble only once. In the ninth
a Quaker reached first on an error
and advanced to third on Hern-
becker's double to left field. GAL
lagher here drove screaming liner
to short left which Bernhart played
perfectly and the Philly runner at
third had no chance whatever to
score. The next two men were
easy infield outs. Owen struck ou:
eight batters and failed to issue a
pass.
Eddie Carroll had a field day at
bat getting a triple. double and two
singles in four trips to the platter.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
JUDGES TWO HOMERS HELP GRIFFs BEAT BROWNS, TO a
@aP0R RTLIGHT
l&|k18y Grastzand Rice

To help another snag the prise
Unmindful of the cheering throng;
To put ambition on the shelf
And let IL rest-as It. should;
To work for others. not yourself,
And cut In for the common good.
Sixth IAnins.
Hey. hit the dirtw Forget your
- pride:
You've got one lonely chance to
win;
You hear 1T: 'slide. you bonehead,
slide!"
Go. take a chance, and risk your
skin;
Skate in and risk a healthy spill
And heed the frantic coscher's
call;
The ball of chance won't wait until
You've picked q soft spot for a
fall.
Seventh Inning.
"NoY hit 'er out" It's up to you
/. To come through in a pinch at
last;
To face the test and carry through
The rally started by your cast;
To rise above your daily span
And cut in with a trif,e more
Though II means something better
than
You've ever had to show before.
~ Eighth Innins.
Now for the rally" Start the dance
And take lead from Off the dump I;
The guy who doesn't take a chance
Takes little else except thump;
You've played II safe until at last
They've got you stymied for a
spill:
Go, mix IL up and make the cast
And let II pan out as II will
Ninth Inni.E.
Say, nix upon that alibi;
We only ask the final score;
You either copped op,muffed the pie
The rest of It is &asted lore;
Go, sink IT now and let IL rest:
Pack 1t away beneath the hood:
So long as in the final test
You finished as a game guy should.
Copyright. 1871, New York Triss.s. Ise.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Champs Blank
Athletics Twice
First Double Shut-out In
History Of Liuely
Ball.

CLEVELAND. July 1o.-For the
first time in this season Of the lively
ball, a double whitewash was hanA-
ed to a big league team In one
afternoon. The Indians blanked the
Athletics 10 to o in the first game
with Walter Mails pitching. and
to o in the second game. with Guy
Morton at the slab. The Mackmen
-outhit the Indians in both games,
but could not connect when bingles
meant runs. Nine Of the Cleveland
safeties were punched in the fourth
and sixth innings of the first game,
In which the entire 10 runs were
scored. Morton himself drove in
the lone run that won the second
contest. His hit scored Gardner.
who singled. took second on Shi-
nault's sacrifice and third on q
passed ball Galloway, the Athletic
shortstop, sprung a Charley horse
while fielding a twisting grounder
In the first game and had to retire.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
BIG Jim VAUGHAN
LEAVES CUBS FLAT

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Big Jim
vaughan, one time superlative
southpaw Of the Cubs, is missing,
and what's more. when he is found
he Is to be sent back to ChicaRo
under indefinite suspension. Boss
Jawn Evers, who popped his team
up today because of one of his most
impressive clubhouse talks, stated
tonight that Vaughn is to follow
Bob OFarren in the shipment to
Chicago of those under a cloud.
Jim was on the rubber yesterday
and was knocked out when Snyder
and Douglas hit homers in the
middle of the game. beating the
Cubs in a game they should have
won. Big Jim hasn't been seen
since he walked off the field at fhat
time. He failed to come to the no.
tel where the Cubs are stopping and
hasn't been located tonight, but
Boss Jawn said he was to be trans
ported to Chicago as soon as found.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
King Edward Park Entries

\ First Race-Three-f mile
Fair and Warmer, lie; Red Post
112; Ragged Robin, 107; Barber, lO7i
All Amiss, 112: Bona Eide. 1o7.
second Race-Five- eighths mile:
Mallon, Iii; Encore, l13; Mary Head.
1o4; Jack Ledi.. los. Night Thought,
Ill; Truaht. 116:.Primitive, III: July
Fly. Ill; Finis, Ill; War Loan. ia;
Peaceful Star, 1t3; Mcdonald, Jr,
1l3.
Third Race-Three-fourth mile:
Lura, 1o1; Segurola. 101; George c..
Jr., III; Sheba, 105; Seven Seas, 107;
Voorin. 1o3; Joe Tag, los: Sea Board.
los: Coombs. 90. e.
Fourth Race-One mile: Kuklux,
1os; American Eagle. 113; Sentimen-
tai. 1o4; Betty J., Ill; Assumption,
los; CleanField. 113.
Fifth Hace-About five-eighths
mile: .Sebratash. Ill; DR.. Hall, Ill;
Lady Ivan. los; Clear the Way, III /;
Cavalier. 49, Cuba, 10s; Fait Ac-
compfi. 100: Miss Horner. 109; Hattie
McCarty. des; Blanchita. 1os: Elga.
1os: Arietta, 10s; King Worth. Ill;
Fond Hope. ,1os. -.
Sixth ltace.-About fve-eighths
mile; Waking Dream, III; J. d.
Sugg, 1l6; Little Dear. lee; DR..
Campbell, ,113; Margaret N, III;
Skyman. 113; Plum Blossom. 104;
Lady Hester. Ill; Plain Bill. I13;
Mack Garner. los; Dixie Flyer, III;
sacajawea. 100; Ellen Chapman, Ill; /;
Minnie Mack, 1o4, =
Seventh Raee-One and one-six-
teenth miles: o'Mailey. 1o7:. BIa-
zonry. 1i2; Horace Lerch. 1o7: Stir
rup. f1s: Hemiock. III: Lillian G..
1o7: Thirteen. 1o7:, Tarascon, lis;
Ramona II. los; Plantarede. 1o7:
Counterbaiance. III; John w. Klein,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Jersey Arena to
See 3 Title Matches

JERSEY CITY, MI yuiy IA
The ca.pstGn ef The refSr.ers
zstwtfksf=.dtnG. Promoter Tex
zi<kart pia.s @ stage No le.s
than three asre world eks.ptep-
shtp boxing eoatests I'm the kks
arena en- BSyle's thirty acres
turtnS the present sss.er. se-
esrdtnE % n eIe~e frfe.d Of ths
promoter here.
hickars has 4. vtsw nsteke.
between Benny Leonard and Lew
rendier Tor the nEkf-we4ekf
ek.zpienshipi doe Lynch and
Pete Hernan for he bantn.-
weight. and Iehsny Bun. Amer
lean 1tie heider. and Ji.-y
Wnde- world fy-wetEht ekaa-
pssa- Rieksrd enpkstie.IIy de-
aies that he has NJ nseh m en-
tertstsed n tkosEkt ef stnEf.s
any 1stck In which q c.leres
nEhter appesr.-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

sleep producer right Al the hand
some KID Big Francis has an en-
gagement here naxt Tuesday night
with Bob Martin. the A E p cham
pion- and on the outcome Of that
scrimmage will depend whether
Frank will press his claim fnr onn-
siderstion ar not
Charley Weinert, the New Jersey.
hippo, who pasted the life out ot
Paul Journee, one of. Carpenuers
sparring partners. now would like
to serve the same treatment TO
Journee's boss
Big Fred Fulton is one man VINO
will refrain from annoying the
foreigner. Fred once asked the
privilege in France. and was tnld
that he was too beeg"
While this avalanche Of chat
lenges is pouring in on Georges the
great Tex Rickzrd Is going over the
ground carefully, End cut Of rns
whole collection he viii name Es
Aonsieurs next opponent befnre the
latter sails for home.
We suspect that the choice viii ne
Tom Gibbons-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
All Promising Heavies Want
Chance to Fight Carpenter
The Public Favors Tom Gibbons, With Harry
Greb Second Best Bet-Even Johnny
Wilson Hwls Def.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-one week
ago lack Dempsey slashed his way
to clear cut victory over Georges
Carpenter In four rounds at Tex
Richards big arena in Jersey CITY.
Since that time Jack has been hot
footing 1t across the continent 10
escape the Law horrible while his
Ga me little opponent Is resting here
except for the fact that he Is being
showered with challenges from
every direction
Every one has started to peg al
the Frenchman- figuring that Demp-
sey softened him to a condition
where he viii provide easy picking
for all. good bad and indifferent:
all are picking on the boy who came
within one punch of the champion
ship.
Georges In standing his ground
against the attack and has an
nounced hisz willingness To obIIge
worthy members of the group. Tex
Rickard also is a busy bird. trying
as he is TO arrange a match for
Mons Deschamps fast stepping
boxer before he SAILS for France on
July IA
Shss.s L. F~ertts-
In the group of chaIItngers who
are trying TO attract the attention
of the Frenchman there are some
worthy of consideration. notably
Tom Gibbons, the ST Paul fighter.
and Harry Greb, the sturdy candi-
date from Pittsburgh. II looks now
as IL either one of these two boys
will be selected
Tom Gibbons may draw the as
signment to meet Csrpentier, but
tory in responding to Richards offer
to grapple with the invader. Thom-
as Will make the mistake OF his life
II he neglects to take advantage OF
this offer. His refusal to meet Car
pentier would give his critics plenty
Of material ito SUSTAIN their arEu-
ment that Gibbons prefers the soft
shots
Greb has a fair chance Of being
the next opponent Of the hionde
scrapper as q matter Of fact. Greb
cannot understand why gibbons
should be given any more eonsid-
GRAFTON than he Accnrding To
Greb and his manager, Georges En-
gel, the PittSburgher. has Kicked
the tar out OF Gibbons on several
occasions, and both are sure Harry
should be considered before any
one else
From all directions the chanen-
gers swarm. One Of the latest to
yell q def at Georges ts none other
than our old friend. Johnny Wilson.
middleweLght champion of the
world. by virtue OF his victory over
the courageous but overrated Mike
O'Dowd Wilson's ehananEe was
regarded as Joke by GeaersA
Frank Msras Avpuea.t-
There are many others VINO would
like TO take a shot AZ the Des-
champs entry. Frank Moran and
his Mary Ann would Ifke nothing
better than to shoot that famous
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Grimes Checks
Flying Pirates
Stur Brooklyn Pitcher
Re6isters Eighth
Straight win.

BROOKLYN. July 1s.-Burieigh
Grimes won his eighth straight VIC
tory today when. he stopped the
winning career OF the Pirates by Z
to .. He held the National League
leaders 10 five hits. two Of them in
the second inning when Schmidt
tripIed with the bases filled. The
Dodgers bu9ched nine Of their four
teen hits In She fourth and NTH inn
,ings. Bigbee. who had batted safely
In twenty-thres successive games.
was checked by Grimes. Grinith
made g single. a double and q
triple. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

second and third and in the fifth
wnen with three on and two down,
Williams fouled to Charity.
Earl Smith did not have anything
to do with the fence-busting going
down on a pop to Austin, grounder
TO McManus and fly to Williams.
Sam Rice couldn't touch Van Gil
der $ right-handed shoots. but lined
single to right against Bayne's
dinky southpaw stun.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
y First Game.

Ci.y.ra.s '''
Runs-Eyans. Wamby, Speaker. Smith.
Wood. Gardner. Johnston, Nunamaker 2,
Mails. Errors-Galloway, BRAZIL. Gardner.
Two-base -hits-Gard rdner. wsmby. Stolen
oases-Gardner, Speaker. Wood. Sacrifice
hits-Ja niessn, wamby. Double plays
Rommel to Brazill to ). walker: wamby to
seweli to Johnston. Left On bases-Phila-
delphia 10. Cleveland 8. Bases on balls
Off Rompell 8. off Wolfe 9. off Barrett 8.
off Mails Hits-0ff Barrett, in two
innings; off Wolfe. - In one inning (none
out In the sixth; off Freeman, none In one
inning. Struck out-By RommeI 2. by
Wolfe /, by Barrett 1, BY Mails e. wild
pitches-wolfe 1. Mails 1. Losing pitcher
-Rommell. Umpires-Nalfin. Chill. and
Connolly. Time Of game-Two hours
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Independents Win Again.

Juniors continued their winning
streak yesterday, defeating the
cisive score of ii to /. harrington.
pitching for the winners, struck out
ten. and allowed four hits. The In
dependents gathered twenty-four
hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
THE GAME.
First Inning.

First Inning.
Play baiir Across the rld-yid.
field
The umpire calls you to the fray
In LIES young spring you've had
the yield
OF preparation for the play;
You've drawn your spell within the
bush.
The training camp has done the
rest:
And now you mingle with the push
Who face the schedules grinding
test.
Second Inning.
Get in the game" You've caught
the cry
The age sings from the coaching
line;
Head up. old pal. and open eye
To catch and drive on at the sign:
Keep primed and ready at the throw
To sprint without wasted glance: +:
Keep on your toes to let them know
A live one only needs a chance.
nfo innlnG.
"wow-run 1t out" The score is
thick
With those who failed-with those
who died
And missed their station by a
stride;
The ball Of fatl speeds swif. and
true
To drive you backward from the
base:
The score is only for the few
Who meet and hold the rushing
pace.
Fourth Ianing.
Now, stick II overw At the end
No brilliant effort crowns the
slate
save only in the final blend,
or what you put across the plate;
The finest curve. the greatest speed
That ever flashed upon the game,
Is wasted at the time of need
When handed up with random aim.
Fifth Inning.
The time has come to sacrifice
To help a good old pal along:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Chicago Wins Third
In R0LD from Yanks

CHICAGO, July 1o.-The Yanks
lost their third consecutive game to
the White Sox today, 4 to 1. Red"
Urban Faber allowed the Hugmen
but five hits, including the single
Babe Ruth got in the third. The
Sox got thirteen hits of Jack Quinn,
Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
QUINCY TROUNCES
BROOKLAND, s TO 4

A pitching battle between Rsines
of the Quincy A. C. and Miles Of the
Brookland nine yesterday resulted
in a 6-to-4 victory for the Quincys.
Both hurlers were in great form
but the BrookIanders' inability to
back UP theirtboxman in the pinches
cost them the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Totals. 81 10 27 Totals. :. 80 77

Runs = Dougherty ca, rresdway Mills,
Smith, Brown, Flood, Bishop, McNally, Ed
munds. Errors-Lncas. Markle, B. Beckett.
Two-bsse hits-Edmunds, Miles. Three-base
hits = McNally. Stolen bases - Flood 90,
Cord, Lucas, Barrett. Treadway Mills. Sac
rihces-Raines, Mills, G. Beckett. Base on
hslis-on Raines, 4: of Miles. 2. Hit by
pitcher-by Raines Flood), by Miles tColver,
Dougherty). Struck out-by Raines, IL; by
Miles, IL. Umpire-Bra tbrtd.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Error by KIlfer
Giues Giants Victory

NEW YORK. July 1o.-KIIifers
wild hcave 10 catch Frtsch OF third
Iase in the sixth inning allowed
the former Fordham boy to score
with the run which eventually gave
the Giants to l victory over the
Cubs here trday Srore.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

Runs-Tyler, Bancroft. Frsch- Enor-
HoIlocher Kfiiifer. Brown. Tvo-bsse his
frisch, Tyler. Burns. hree-ba hit
Frisch. Sacrifice hit-Bsrber. Double plays
-Flack to KiIlifer; Rawlings to Gonxales.
Left on bases-Sew York s, Chicago 4
Rases baIls-od Ryan. l. struck out
BY Ryan, g. Umpires-Brennan and No
Cormiek. Tine Of Esne-one hour and 20
minutes