davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

ly have ahsnlNrcyt hts wife fsr~rer
~. n rtat1rg hts p'ahs bad fe~s+stas
ttst. Z they eeg With much og1s,sl
ton trvs., Tc~ahei, the ansuan, uss
'er hsx threats, T7Ut1 handle her. Al
n'ee o'rts,E 'hry started for lths~a.
rras g.rrytnS scmall black RAJ. asss
tG as tsrrsst &ts revolver
Tftsf pntcre~' Fcrdlesavsr rgssw
th- 1t 'Se SrrNtre gA;e. and wAen
'Aey pas~et 's.e garage fhr nfan TO
t.-o,+ 49, s'a5tIon thst ReSinaii's
agts.@s w#s SANDING reas'v sar
70, tsN r, re mansion. ~ y.Sshs-s
'ts wtse c2t * S.a; un,ssr a rrs4r
hsHi,
frsN EE .tNTtNvEDt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

| tVSn to be Sevw now. sioed.by. aud
10 sure 10 tell your uothsr To gus up
the sign We spoke Of u essrything's
eie8r for ps 10 auu in"
! Filth rpyoa Rssked up fram the
boat Gsck ~ her husband approached,
He sat dowR on Fhr bench beside her.
| q g~tkxlY smile on his fsre.
Ida" he asked. -sNrn any ehang~
IN ne lssvlyy
-Yss. have st- returned You
ain, bt~E!n LII 80 much. aud you've
BEEN kinder and beirsr-hearfaa 10
Lac ..,-. -. .~
~M.bts It's hteause I've rot re-
lls'gn rrah explained ~Rellgieo
makes a iaan r~pep, Of ali his eassed
acts im sorry bow. Edr. for the
Nay I've treated you and the Nd"
lie raaidpt have uttered words
more welcome 70 Edi,h Devon. far
the mrs, fime IN years She leaned her
h..s. s=.a=s h!@ !: ,essk Sssiss vtspsi
on the mans part not TO sAoss her
'tss y>
"Ahd matters have took a mighty
h.g chsHEe Up he last Two daIa" he
cuhtiaa,a EIDE know. for YEARS
yess h~..a ~rFfyIe sour HE out ti,tu,
Tory fxri II up"
Mrs. Devon vas on her fy-t alnn~t
before ~. last wvr,is fell FROM hsr
husbands Hts
Hos EArd n mp Riahr' she
~NeH don't ~, panicky n tell yea
saHeEhIBg" UriAh cautioned her. Viz.
~. .hal went To prnd4rrayru ard
,rt5 him copp-d the kid. and MOI
,aa aad I says 'Mr Prndlebapra.
y0s fr had rr for two years, And SITE
Your hfat Now keep ERE
faHh trli hack % the bench a. II
III 's~r usH A,sf~ -hsr'u ssoN-' ~ 80
''Itr k'l~ awrBi fond ~ yoa he
rGrtnpst mprr~afeS and up
aud todd ~ YOU Was llylh, and to
night ynur' ggln' 20 So" rr
"She's sp,E 90 set married 70 q
rleh Young frlleg he wrnt on Amt
You s1b3 IdeG"
Wasn't she slad No words cuuld
esls-r3 Edtihs ts.(lnss ~ tlai lns..
m,ot- ltav macy tlmrs her heart
lad qrhej for d sight ~ the pretty
gl,!ll ah,d had ~ many years
"usdnl pepdlrhbNen say u0ihln
about sending us W for IT, she asked
tmiily
No, thing" r-,orted uriah Not
hr ! i sight. ne didn't He Mrs
too glad Go know Trpy WAS his TO
make ATTY fuss NUyhuW. sd" sopldnt
'ct I'm Why my God ina, huIs
kld lss.S, ne ("
Eilth exclaimed In dcllgh,
I've told ,nu nlor'n oncr Criah"
she sald lcun,ue against him ogain,
"Tonyd like YOU q you'd let er
Nhrn ~ go,n' to sec cr Ks -
'Nh, aflsr while said he. 'Afier
suppcr She's Nfili busy sattla raeas
FOR swell blowout Lord. hu, she's
pretty -
"She always WAS that hnse ered
fdtth. anil she frl into icrp rryery
tryeh~erTet nv ri~ wife, TRAN rsA
Won made ready "a leave the nriy
atssy, s,ss'' snygsr sre~2 sSA' &tssssrsossst
MS Edith tn her thoughts that she
paid NJ hp,,l 10 her husbands sly nc
IIou%. He knew they would not sre
TO fatarH ~ the ls,n, With fonY lw,'i
Eftrr She had tt~n forced To marry
Reginald isrown r'rlah sonl' sad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

iT'h tE tNTiNuED
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
CARPENTER ENDS
PUBLIC TRAINING
French Champion to Work in
Private Up to Day of the
Contest.

MANHAssET, June 23.-Cutting loose
in what was announced as his last pub
lie workout before his fight with Demp-
sey Georges Carpenter floored three
sparring partners this afternoon.
The largest crowd that has yet at
tended gathered early on the lawn.
There We're numerous faces we'll known
in the sporting and theatrical world and
several Frenchmen, who compose the
advance guard of more than four hun
dred who are coming from Georges's ma
tive land to see the fight
The challenger was busy aking
hands until long after 3 o'clock and ap-
peared in the gymnasium at 3 80
Three sparring partners appeared.
First was Dave Rose. Il welterweight
from Brooklyn. He was sent to the floor
with right hook after half minute
of fighting. Georges permitted him to
come back, then punished him some
more.
For the second round appeared Dave
Rosenberg. the middleweight who lost
the decision in a twelve round bout with
Mike Gibbons in Brooklyn on May 80.
Rosenberg's jaw felt the challenger's
right and he fell heavily TO the ring
floor. Carpenter assisted him to his
feet then started both hands working
to his jaw and body. He had Rosen-
berg so groggy that Manager Descamps
called halt.
"Doucement Doucement shouted
Descamps. which in good old American
means easy, easy" Carpenter smiled
and obeyed
After Rosenberg. Chris Arnold light
heavyweight, jumped through the ropes.
Chris was n mark for the Frenchman
and caved in under mis- right on two
occasions. He apparently was knocked
out the last time. but Carpenter held
him up for the rest OF the round. Ar
mold was bleeding at the nose and
mouth. and Joe jeanette was called to
replace him.
Joe and Georges boxed tamely for a
round, and the workout was over.
Then Manager Descamps said through
an interpreter:
Manager Descamps wishes to say
that his fighter is making to-day his
last public appearance before July 2.
He does not wish to offend the American
public and wants them TO know that
both he and Carpenter appreciate the
kindness and good will shown by all
alike. Things will happen, however, in
the next week that would not be good
for the enemy camp to learn, and Man
ager Descamps will not take any
chances"
Paul Journee did not show himself dur
ing the afternoon and Italian Joe Cans,
IL was announced. will not be used again.
One OF the camp attaches said an ef-
fort was being made to employ some
real heavywei5hts for the work TO come
next week
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
GIANTS COME OUT
OF TRANCE AND WIN
Hit Hard and Field Well and
Beat the Braves by
Score of 10 to 4.
VERSATILITY BY TONEY
Two Singles and Stolen Base
for BOxman-PatterSOn
Digs En- Up.
VERSATILITY BY TONEY
by WILLIAM II. HANNA.

This Boston dominance of New York
couldn't go on forever. Take yester-
day, for example. Our bold boys of
each league put the Goldfish persons in
their places. The Giants came TO life
at the Polo Grounds and beat the
Braves 10 to 4. and their reform in
cluded the departments of batting, field
ing and pitching. A change or heart
in those important branches is apt 10
accomplish something, and was none
the less appealing through its sudden
ness.
The game held its interest longer
than the one sided games of this sea-
son, with their overproduction or NIT
ting and handicaps imposed on fleldlnS
and pitching, are in tho bit OF doing.
Fans are becoming bored with all this
excess of runs and home runs but al
though yesterdays tiff on the Harlem
meadow was not exciting, it had sharp,
skilful playing and bustling movement.
The Boston pitchers ran into some
hard and sustained New York batting,
hut Fred Toney had good day. lie
pitched like man who meant pusi-
,ess and was not letting thoughts OF
lively ball get his goat. He p1tcned
as if the ball were something to pitch
and not TO worry about. He held the
many if they are sufficiently separated.
Both teams fielosed well, unusually
wei H. this age of Did apple resiliency.
Quick and deft handiwork prevailed.
single by Burns, pass to Bancroft, sac
iifice poke by Frsch and whang 90
right by Young gave the Giants two
runs in the first innins. and they were
on their way to more when Sorthworth
plunged in for Walkers liner and made
such an unexpectedly brilliant eaten
that Young, who was skedaddling FOR
third. was doubled
Red Patterson scotched Ford with
smother of hot one. ard the young
man threw out other htters after dig
ging hot ONES out of his stomach The
Braves tried ylvisection on him, but ne
never fiinched He is making strong
bid for the third base job.
7'her wasn't anything Toney couldn't
60. Etching was mere side line with
him. He made two hits, battad in
run. stole base and throttled a liner
which would have scalped him If he
hadn't. Gibson arched a home run into
the right field stand and Frisch doomed
q long one into the furthest corner of
thn stand. his second in two days.
Clark Griffith, who has been scouting
for his Washington club in New Eng
land. looked on. SO did Keene Fitz-
patrick OF Princeton. The scorc:
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

AS light as you like!
Bangkok straw hats OF
"egg-shell" weight.
Panamas. Leghorns.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
DODGERS MAINTAIN
VICTORIOUS STREAK
Make Clean Sweep of Series
With Phillies--Miljus Is
Winning Pitcher.

The Dodgers. having taken decided
brace in their playing recently. confined
their good work yesterday at Ebbets
Field and made a clean sweep Of their
series with the Phillies by winning the
last game, 6 to 4. Home runs by Tommy
Griffith and Jimmy Johnston were in
serted into the game and they proved
very helpful to the .Flatbush team.
John Nijus was given an opportunity
to prove that he is capable of being con-
sidered 3 regular on Uncle Robbie $
pitching staff. and although he weakened
in the final stages of the game he prob
ably will start contests quite regularly
in the future. The Phillies made eleven
hits off him. Cecil Causey was the
Philly pitcher and he received poor sup
port from his teammates. Four errors
were charged against them and one OF
the misplays was committed by Causey.
The Dodgers got off to a good start
in the first inning when with the bases
vacant Griffith hit over the right field
wall for the circuit. In the third round
they added two more tallies. aided by
some loose fielding. Olson doubled. went
TO tnlTu on JOiIlStcil lfilIelu out anu
scored on Griffith's sacrifice fly. Wheat
was safe on Lees tumble. and hits by
Schmandt and Myers sent Zack home.
The Phillies scored their first run in the
fourth when Meuse Wrightstone and
Williams punched singles.
In the fifth Olson led off with a single.
Johnston was safe on Causey's wide peg
to first and Griffith sacrificed. Wheat
walked, filling the bags, and while
Schmandt was forcing Wheat at second
Olson scored. A single by Johnston scored
MYERS. The bases were iilled again
when Rawlings dropped Parkinson's
throw to second when kilduff hit to the
shortstop, but Miller ended it by forcing
Kilduff.
The sixth saw the exit of Manager
Donovan and Irish Meusel for the rest
Of the afternoon. Rawlings singled and
after ]. Miller was disposed of Meusel
tfipled to right centre. scoring Rawlings.
Wrightstone sent a long fly to Gi1fhth
and Meusel raced home. johnston called
for the ball and Miller. who took Grf-
fith's throw. shot it down to him. john
stop then stepped on third and Umpire
Hart ruled Meusel out for leaving the
bag before Griffith made the catch. Man
sger Donovan and Meusel protested Wig
orously and both were chased OFF the
field
In the eighth. with two out and the
bases unoccupied. Johnson drove TO deep
left and the pellet bounced into the
bleachers for a home run. The Phillies
rallied in the ninth. but it fell two runs
short of tieing the count.
The fielding of Olson was spectacular.
He played an errorless game and made
several great stops and pegs to first.
The deal between the Phillies and
Dodgers which. IL completed. would have
sent Ed Honey the veteran first base
man. TO the Quaker City team for Cecil
Causey, has been called off Manager
Donovan IS eager to get Honey but
wants another player with him for the
pitcher The score
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
St. Louis Wins Twice
From the Leading Pirates

ST. LOUIS, June % tNationaD st
Louis took two games from Pittsburgh
here to-day. winning the first. to 2, in
twelve innings. and the second by to g.
Lavans single and a double by Glenn
ons I'm the twelfth inning broke up the
first game. while ST. Louiss four runs
made in the first and second innings
of the second game proved sufficient
Umpire Emslie suffered badly
bruised leg in the first game when hit
by thrown ball. KLEIN took his place
The scores
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
RUTH'S HOMER AIDS
IN YANKS' VICTORY
Babes 25th Circuit Smash of
Season Features 6 to / De-
feat Of Red SOy.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosToS, June 23.--Batting with timely
vigor in support of almost alright pitch
ing. the Yankees defeated the Red Sox
to-day and earned an even break on
the series. after losing three of the Ave
preceding games. The score was 8 to /.
and a home run smash by Ruth, his
twenty-fifth of the season. accounted for
two Of The Yankee runs.
Rip Collins pitched for the RuppS~ =.
Huston clan and worked at the top of
his somewhat erratic form. He was
wild at the start, five bases on balls
being called against him in the first
three innings, but was splendidly eRec-
tive with runners on the bases. and per-
mitted only five hostile hits. no two OF
which were punched in the same inning
Herbert Thormahlen, on the contrary
was easy to hit when hits meant runs.
An even dozen hits were gouged out OF
his delivery, Wallie Schang and Bobbie
Meusel making three each, while Peck
inpaugh and Baker peeled off two apiece.
Wilson (Chick) Fewster returned 10
centre field for the Yanks, Ruth going
back to left, and made one timely hit in
five times at bat.
Inc 1dnAeeS lOSl no IIile III Settl16
started With one out in the first Peck
inpaugh singled over second and the
great Bambino walked. Baker singled
to right. scoring Peck and sending Ruth
to third, and Meusel's rap in the same
direction brought Ruth across, while
sending Baker to third. Baker tried to
score on Pipp's fly to Menosky and was
doubled at the plate for the third out
Thormahlen escaped unscathed in the
second and third. but was nicked for
one mora run in the fourth. Baker led
off with a single to right and Meusel
bounced one through the box. Both
moved up on Pipp's sacrifice, and Thor
mahlen filled the bases by hitting Aaron
Ward in the leg with pitched ball.
Schang's long fly to Shane Collins
Orc ught Frank Baker through, but
Meusel was caught at the plate when he
and Ward attempted double steal.
ShaEo Collins opened the enemy's half
of the fourth with the fluky double past
Peck, but was trapped and run down
between second and third on Scott's
second on the play. advanced to third
on passed ball and completed the cir
cult on Walters infield out.
Theue were two out in the fifth when
Peck singled through Scot and set the
stage for the Babes twenty fifth homer
of the season The same was delivered
on the fifth ball pitched BY Thormahbsn.
with the count % 1t landed high in
the right field bleachers and of course
added two to the Yankees total.
The Yankees bagged another in the
aeventh, in which Wallie Schang led off
with double to left. Rip Collins sent
him TO third with a well placed bun,.
and Fewster brought him home with a
long single to centre j. Collins snarcd
Teckinpaugh's liner down the first base
line, however, and prevented further
scoring by stepping on the bag foT
double play.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Ebbets Field Suspended.

The J-bbets- Mci<eever Exhibition Com
pany. which has been conducting open
air boxing shows at Ebbets Field. the
most recent OF which was staged last
Monday night, received notification from
the state Boxing Commission througa
tNe mail yesterday that 1t had beer sus-
pended No reasons were specified eN'
cept that there had been a violation
OF the state boxing rules
hearing has been set for next Tues.
day in the commissions chambers. al
99i Broadway. Manhattan
Chairman Walter lIooke Of the conf
mission. when asked about the case. de.
clared that Il was not q public matter
as yet
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Johnson May See Fight,
Attorney-Ceneral Indicates

WAsHiNGToN. June 23.--attorncy-
General Daugherty indicated today tina I
he might consider a "a rdon for Jack
Johnson former heavyweight champion
serving ears sentence at Leaven-
worth. Kan. for violation of tho Mann
act before the day set for the Demp-
sey-Csrpentier fight
Mr. Daugherty said Johnson had been
model prisoner and liberty bonus"
for him IN The way Of n shortened term
had been suggested. ae his term expires
July Z.
The Attorney General declared he
would not consider psrdoning Johnson
10 enable him 10 attend the champion
ship fiznt, hut that Of course ~ any
clemency was extended Johnsons time
would he his own.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Am Too Busy to Fight
Anybody Says Willard

Kansas CRY. NO. June 2s.-Jess
willard. fermer heavy weight champion.
told friends here to-day that he was too
busy 10 go TO Jersey city, y. T., on
July TO witness the Dempsey y-Carpen-
tier bout.
Asked what chance he thought Car
ponter would have with the champion.
willard said II haven't seen Dempsey
for p long time
In response 20 a question as 10 whether
ha would fight Carpenter should the
latter defeat Dempsey, willard declared :
~ nm too busy 10 think Of fighting any
bedy iust now"
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Copyright
THE CRIMSON AND THE BLUE.
Cambridge crimson ich delight. New Hduen blue
But Yale hopes to to-day Haruards
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

AS cool as you like.
Bathing suits. Also seps
rate jerseys and blue far (
mel trunks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

AS sheer as you like!
Athletic shirts and knee
drawers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Totals. 81 q - IL
Slated for Watson in the sixth inning and
singled.
TBatted for Braxton In the ninth inning
and grounded out
Boston N........ q q o.
New York. ...... o . . : 0 x-1O
Runs batted in-By Powell. I; by Barbara,
!; by Hoke 4 by Gibson, by Frisch, 4;
ly Young. >: by Kelly. I by Walker, | (; by
Toney, ]. Two base hits-Barbare. Young.
Boackel Three base ht-Powell. Home runs
Gibson. Frisch. Stolen bases-Southworth.
Tnncy Sacrifice hit-Frsch. Sacrifice files
-Wallser, Toney. Double eys--Southworth
and Barbara: Gibson and Barbara. Left on
bases-New York, , Boston, Z. Bases on
halle-Off Scott. I; off Watson, |: off Brax-
ton. ,: off Toncy, 7. Hits-Off Scott, @ In
- innings; off Watson. in 22-3 In
nings, off Brayton, 4 in $ innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Scott. kelly. struck out--By
Toney, .; by Watson, I: by Braxton, .. Wild
ptch-Toney Losing pitcher-Scott. Earned
irins-Off Scott, .; off Watson, ) off Israx-
ton, .; off Toney, 4. Umpires-O'Day and
Quisley. Time OF game-1 hour and So min
uttS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
TH HOMER FOR RUTF1-GIANTS, YANKS AND DODGERS WIN
Prof. Meyer Says Stars
Bode iii to Georges

- ACk DEMPSEY viii knock out
Georges Carpenter in a most
- sudden, peculiar and unex-
pected manner. in short and furious
fight OF not over Ave or six rounds"
according 10 the reading OF the stars
by Prof. Gustave Meyer, astrologer.
Of Hoboken.
II find that Jack Dempsey was
born at Menssss. Col. June "a, 1898,
at II y. NJ. and that Georges Carpen-
tier was born at Lieven, near the city
Of LEM. northern part OF France.
January 12, 1894, at 10 A. NJ.
81 wish TO state without fear. favor
or pre- sjudice that the stars say tnat
Dempsey will retain his title and will
knock out Carpenter.
Dempsey will make Carpenter
think q comet hit him."
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Odds on Dempsey to Win
Lengthen to Four to One

A further broadening of the odds on
Dempsey to defeat Carpenter we're re-
ported yestcray when W. l.. Darnell and
James W. Ball & Go. both announced
the placing OF some commissions al (
10 1. Heretofore large portion of the
betting has been at 3ls 20 ! and lower.
At the c,ose OF the day Darnell still
had si5.000 to place on Dempsey, but
it was offered at 3la TO 1. Carpenter
money was scarce. and the firm had
only about $4,000 to place on the
Frenchmsn. supporters OF whom are de-
rlanding 4 ~ TO /.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

lffalo. o - o 3 o q t-ft
'rseg City........ q o o - o t-to
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

AS to cold facts
Several thousand men $
three-piece Summer suit
show a cool saving of S. Q
or more.
sg.os.trrrd Trod.muyI
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Two base hts-BenEough, McCsrrou. Gran
dali Three base hit-Bsngousi. Home run
Walker stolen hases-tiilhooiey, Shcchan.
McCarron. Sacrificcs-hliier, Barney. Double
plays-keating. McCarron aud Miller. {. lie
Noville and Freitsg. Left on bases-Rrffalo.
-; Jersey City. :. Bases on bolls--Off
Wurm, 2. on Clifford. I Off tfaley. or
Crandsll. . or lIeitman. I. Hits-off
Wurm. IN - innings Off Clifford. . I'm
10 inning: or Haley. : IN rs innings:
Off Metivier. . in ! inning of Crandail ~
in innings. Hit hy pitcher-By Lucey tMc-
ta~ronl. STRUCK oui-by HALEY. by Gran
dali. 2. wild pitches-Lucey. Hale, {.
Passed ball-FreitaE. Winning pitcher
Crandsll Losing pitcher-Wurm. tmplres
Carpenter, James ana Hart. Time OF game
. hours and - minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Workman Is Suspended.

COLUMBTS. Ohio. June 2S. - Harry VI.
rHoge'D Workman, quarterback on Ohio
State Universitys football team which won
the Western Conference championship last
season, has been suspended from ell student
activities for one year by President Thomp-
son for alleged cheating during the last May
mid-term examinations. Thirty others were
suspended for Hike reason.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
rs Homers in 10 Weeks;
Has Is Weeks to Go

D ABE RUTH has made twenty
* five home runs in ten weeks
- OF pennant play. The season
has fifteen more weeks to go, and if
within those fifteen weeks the Babe
can make thirty homers he viii
break his last years record Looks
as II he'd do it. lie viii at the
rate he is going
tie has averaged two and half
homers a week so far. In less than
half of the pennant season ne Is
within two home runs OF half of
last years totai-5s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Doyle Does Not Appear.

TORONTO. June 20. - Manager Larry
Doyle Of the Toronto International club
who is reported to have resigned, did
not arrive here tonight. President j. i
McCaffery. who expected to confer with
him, waited vainly at the station. Fric-
tlon in the club ranks Is blamed for
-joyle's threat to quit
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Attell Hearing Tomorrow.

Justice Donnely In Part n. Of the Supreme
Court yesterday set tomorrow, AZ II A. NJ.
as the time for argument IN the haheas
corpus proceedings brought In behalf OF Abe
Attell former featherweisht champion. who
Is fighting cxtradition to Chicago. where he
Is wanted TO answer 20 an indictment charg-
ing him with conspiracy 10 fix the worlds
series games In the fall Of 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Penn Selects Captain.

Special Dsspatch to the NEw Yosg Hratn.
PHILADELPHIA. June .9.--Memhers OF
the University % Pennsylvania varsity and
iunior varsity crews have reelected Eddie
Mitchell captain for next year Mitchell
sirol.ed tie Quakers the past season lie
weighs but I ia pounds
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Browns Win in Twelfth
From the Tigers by GA
WilIiams's Home Run Ties
Score in the Ninth.

DETROIT. June 23 (American) Sin
giles by McManus. Lee, Van Glider and
Tobin in the twelfth inning gave st.
Louis a 8 to 4 victory over Detroit this
afternoon.
After trailing the Browns until the
eighth inning. the Tigers scored three
runs and took the lead. but In the ninth
st. Louis cvened the count when Will
Jams hit into the right field bleachers
for home run. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Reds Waste Their Hits.

CINCINNATI, June 23 (National) -
Chicago combined timely hits with Gin
cinnati errors and defeated the Reds
tc c-day. to 3. Tho locals made .l'ir-
teen hits but wasted their opportunities
by moor teamwork in the pinches. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Kerr Holds the Indians
to Five Scattered Hits
Scores Fourth Straight Vic
tory for the White Sox.

CHICAGO. June 23 (American) Dick
Kerr held Cleveland to five scattered
hits to-day, and scored his fourth con-
secutive victory OF the season when
Chicago punched hits off Coveleskie and
shut out the worlds champions. to o..
In addition to Kerr's superb pitching
three lightning double plays executed
by the locals featured. The score