davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Rothstein Denies that He
Paid for Sox Confession
Calls Ban Johnson's Charge a
Deliberate Lie.'

In answer to the statement of Byron
B. Johnson, president OF the American
League, that Arnold Rothstein had paid
$4,000 for the missing White Sox con-
fessions. Rothstein yesterday made de-
NAL in the following statement:
II have never laid eyes on the con-
fessions Of the baseball players on trial
in Chicago" he said. II wouldn't spend
of reading all the documents in the case,
including the confessions. testimony and
affidavits. No. not II Ban johnson
brought them to me himself.
Ban johnson needs to watch his step
the best natured and most peaceful of
men can be driven too far.
my name was dragged into the base
ball scandal of 1919 by men who thought
they might evade trouble for themselves
or get advantage by bringing me into 1t.
1 did all any man could: I went to
Chicago voluntarily; I told the Grand
Jury all knew answered every Ques-
ton they could suggest. 1 came away
confident I was vindicated and was rid
Of the thing. but at every turn my name
Is again put into the dirty mess
tIt is all unfair and indecent. have
courted full inquiry. Every possible
clue which might involve me has been
followed officially. / have not been In
dicted. Is there no protection from
those who persist in linking me with this
disgrace? Nobody knows better than Ban
johnson that he Is telling deliberate lie
when he says that / was in any con-
spiracy to get possession of the BALL
players confessions or that I paid for
them-$10.000 or ten cents"
William ]. Fallon, attorney, said to-
day in answer to the statement Of Ban
Johnson that Rothstein paid $4,000 for
the Chicago Grand Jury minutes:
'Rothstein never paid penny for
them. Rothstein was never implicated
in getting them, nor did a penny of his
fixing the series.
ABE Attell had no money to pay
toward the fixing. But he did know that
the series was to be fixed. because that
was current talk in Chicago a week be-
fcre the games were begun. Attell had
heard Of the fixing and wanted to make
little money for himself.
Indirectly procured the Grand Jury
minutes. When I went to Chicago as
counsel to Attell, / offered to surrender
him on condition that his trial be held
at once. This assurance was not given
to me. so I said. All right, go ahead
and get Attell.'
When I left Chicago I engaged a
lawyer of the name OF Berger to look
after the Attell extradition matter
Berger was able eventually to get the
Grand Jury minutes and he sent then
to me In New York by mail.
"The fixing Of the series was inspired
by a gambler named Backer. who was
going to finance 1t. and by Cicotte and
Gandil. who were to do the work among
the players. But before the series
Backer was shot and killed in a row
| over a girl.
Then Backer's friends determined tc
carry the thing through. Cicotte sole
| out exclusively to as many as half @
dozen gamblers. giving each to under
stand that he was the sole beneficiary
Of the crooked business"
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
DODGERS SHUT OUT
THE CUBS BY 3 TO 0
Griffith Makes Four Hits and
Myers Three, While Grimes
Pitches Finely.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
CHICAGO, July 26.-The Dodgers
opened their second Western journey In
an impressive manner here this after
noon when they scored a shutout VIC
tory over the Cubs by 8 to 0. The
Dodgers gathered nine hits off Alexander
and the Cubs five off Burleigh Grimes
Grimes was in trouble in the first inning
but after that the Cubs never were dan
gerous.
Griffith shared the honors with
Grimes. Griffith made four hits and
drove in the first two Dodger runs. Hy
Myers returned to the game and was
right on Griffith's heels for the batting
laurels with three singles. He drove
in the third Dodger tally. Johnston. hit
safely the last time up and each time
Griffith sent him over the plate.
In the first inning Manager Evers had
verbal battle with Umpire Brennan
Flack led off with single and was
forced by Hollocher. Kelleher drew q
pass. Ray Grimes was called out or
strikes and Hollocher was doubled uI
going to third. Evers claimed Brennan
called ball instead Of strike or
Grimes and kicked vigorously. Had
Evers won the argument the situation
would have been serious for the Dodgers
as 1t would have filled the bases with
only one out instead Of retiring the side
The Dodgers, with the exception OF
Griffith. could do nothing with Alex
ander's curves until the sixth inning
when they scored their first run. After
Olson had famed. Johnston singled tc
centre and Griffith followed with his
third hit It was q double to right GEN.
tire that scored Johnston.
In the eighth the Dodgers punched
three more hits off Alexander and
pushed over their last two tallies. With
Olson retired Johnston singled past Hol-
locher and Griffith hit past Ray Grimes
The ball went to the right field corner
Of the lot for q two base hit and by
fast running Johnston reached the plate
Neis hit to Alexander and Griffith was
run down between third and second, but
while he was being retired Neis reached
the keystone bag. Myers then hit sin
gle to left and Bernie scored.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
OXONIAN THROWS
HAMMER 175 FEET
Nokes Shows Surprising Per-
fOrmance in Workout for In.
ternatiOnal Meet.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEsALp.
PRINCETON. N. J., July 24.-The attn
letes who will compete at the interna-
tional track meet at Travers Island
Thursday put the finishing touches on
their training to-day and will spend to-
morrow resting. All the squads were out
to-day and practice did not end until
broke Unexpectedly early In the after
noon and drove the athletes and specta-
tors to cover.
Nokes, the Oxford hammer thrower.
was again the most brilliant performer
Of the day. He hurled the hammer out
to the distance of 175 feet, a throw that
was in every way Of championship call
bre. Nokes had an Off day In the meet
with Harvard and Yale and threw only
1856 feet. During his stay at Princeton.
however. Nokes has been consistent Tor
better than 100 feet. Baker. the Prince
ton thower, was also in good form, ana
while he did not equal Nokes's mark his
steadiness indicates a magnificent battle
at Travers Island.
Bevil Rudd was on the track this
afternoon for his first appearance at
Princeton this week. The Olympic
champion splashed around on the muddy
track for an easy quarter with Mllhsan,
the dark blue half miller, Rudd's idea or
easy being "a seconds. Later he logged
around once again in Milligan's COM
pany. 1t was probably the hardest work.
out exhibited on the stadium track this
afternoon, most Of the athletes being
content to trust to the condition they
have already reached.
McInness, the Oxford three miller, was
also on the track to-day. McInnes, WIN
ner Of the d-Cambridge
cross-country race last December. had
not had on a shoe since the race at
Cambridge Saturday. He appeared to
be in fair condition and tried jogging
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Swimming Races in Garden,

The Metropolitan Association. A. A.
u. Will stage special invitation half
mile race, in addition to four other
swimming events, In the Madison Square
Garden pool tomorrow night. Ludy
LANCER OF Honolulu. who finished second
to Norman Ross in the Olympic swim,
and Eugene Bolden of the Illinois Club.
Chicago. will be on scratch. Chairman
Sivori OF the local swim committee has
allotted the following handIcaps to the
quartet pitted against LANCER and Boil
den: J. W. Hail. c. V. NJ. c. A.. is sec
onds; Henry Geibel. n. Y. A. c.. 25 Sec
onds: Victor Kiffo. G. Y. NJ C. A., 30
seconds. and l.. Helwig. c. Y. M. c. A..
35 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
YANKS TO RESUME
THE FIGHT TO-DAY
Three Games With the Browns,
Then Another Battle With
Cleveland.
By WILLIAM h. HANNA.

One delegation Of Yankee ball play
ers arrived from Cincinnati yesterday
afternoon and held reunion with the
squad which had come direct from
Cleveland. To-day the Yanks will get
down to business again. the business of
trying to win the American League PEN
nant. They begin a three game series
with the Browns at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon and follow with four
games with Cleveland. The Cleveland
series will be as important as the one
just finished in Cleveland and the most
important played here this year In the
American League. The Indians won
yesterday and gained half a game.
Mays is due to pitch this afternoon.
The last time he met the Browns he
beat them with ease. He went poorly
in his game in Cleveland. being asked to
pitch with only two days interregnum,
but when he relieved .Shawkey last Sun
day he was as effective as that pitcher
had been.
Babe Ruth fell off in hitting in the West
but the resourcefulness of the team was
shown by the fact that 1t won any,
way. When the Babe didn't hit some
body else did, Baker principally; then
Meusel, Pipp and Ward. Ruth, how
ever, did some distance record breaking
when he let fly with his home runs. He
made the longest Of them all when he
drove one on the carry $50 feet in
Detroit. and in Cicinnati he hit twice to
hitherto unexplored purlieu of the Red
land tract
The Babe was base running a little on
the road, too. He made both Cobb and
Speaker tumble in their anxiety to grab
the ball and head him off.
Emil Meusel. now of the Giants is
bit better fielder than his brother Bob,
of the Yanks, but the later has improved
greatly and will improve still more. He
is faster afoot than Emil and has with
out any doubt whatsoever the best
throwing arm in baseball. Since Hap
Felsch went on the rocks Of moral turpi-
tude nobody in baseball, bar Speaker
and George Kelly. has an arm in the
class of Bob MeusePs.
Two ballplayers of a major league
club were in conversation and waxing
indignant over being asked to play ex-
hibition games in midseason.
Here we are in the thick of a pen
nant fight" walled one. land they ask
us to take a chance OF broken leg in
an exhibition game"
DO players get any of the receipts
Of these exhibition games?' asked an
innocent bystander.
Nav" was the answer, 'they don't,
and they ought to get SO per cent"
Whatever the merits of that assertion.
the point Is that the player, for so per
cent. of the receipts, seemed willing
enough to risk leg in an exhibition
game.
Half the fun of football has been
lost to newspaper men since they were
moved from the side line to the top and
rear of huge coliseums. They are not
near enough to get the impact. the
grind, the crunch. the drive. Same way
at fight IL you're far away. The
blows look soft, and there's no thud.
The vigor and slam are missing. At
baseball It's different. The skill and
speed and application of power in base
ball are things much more In the open,
and bodily contact is not an ingrained
part of the game.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Capias Issued for Arrest
of McCraw for Attacks

Special Despatch to THE NEW York
HERALD.
DITTSBURGH. July ga capias
- for the arrest Of John j. Nc
L Graw. manager of the New
York National League Baseball
team, with special bail set at $4,000.
was issued by Judge Marshall
Brown, of the Common Pleas Court,
in chambers this afternoon.
The capias was issued in connec-
ton with a suit for $4,000 damage
on the petition of counsel for George
M. Duffy of Pittsburgh, who Is
plaintiff in trespass suit filed
against McGraw this afternoon.
In the petition Duffy alleges that
on June he was invited by Charles
w. Stoneham. president of the New
York team, and McGraw to their
rooms in the Hotel Schenley. While
in the room. he says. McGraw struck
him in the face. knocking him un-
conscious. McGraw. he says. was
intoxicated when the attack took
place. AS a result of the attack.
Duffy says in the petition, he was
confined to his bed for a week.
The petitioner alleges that Nc
Graw Is in the habit Of making
similar aacks.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Hendricks Fined $500
and Also Suspended

NHICAGO. July 2s.-President
Hickey OF the American Asso-
citation to-day fined John Z.
Henricks. manager Of the Indianapolis
club, $500 and suspended him until
the fine Is paid for forfeiting the
second game with Milwaukee at In
dianapolis last Sunday.
Indianapolis was leading. to 6,
in the seventh inning. but in the first
half of the eighth Milwaukee made
five runs. Hendricks. according to
Hickey. then tried to delay the game
until 6 o'clock. so that, under the
rules. II would be called and the score
would revert to the seventh inning.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Chance for Gibbons.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 26. - John
Wren, Australian sportsman and wealthy
horseman. has cabled to Tom Andrews
an offer to back Billy Shade. California
middleweight, who has defeated all
corners in Australia and who is soon to
return to America, for $50.000 a side
against Tommy Gibbons, Georges Car
pentier or Harry Greb. The offer is
bona fide.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Athletics and Tigers Play
Ten Innings to a Tie
Game Is Called Because Of
Rain, With Score 3 to 3.

PHILADELPHIA. July 26 (American).-
Philadelphia and Detroit played a three
run tie game to-day. rain stopping the
contest In the eleventh inning after De-
troit had started to bat
The Athletics scored all their runs in
the first inning. Witt, first up. got a
home run into the bleachers and after
Welsh was hit by a pitched ball c.
Walker duplicated Wits drive,
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
ON THE HOME FIELD.


pennant to
highly
affect their playing
thinking about their
ball they will probably come through
We admit
knowledge
yhavel Higgins is
whether they right If it's merely they
speak
strange bulldogs but made difference of
each other they had confidence
While
handle
better than second
makers but the only
and breaking
EFFECT GOLF.
4oas almost dead;
The sir inch
And said
They didn't kno,o she
bad winner
difference between
ha.
players
a French beach hitting 80
racquet Hutchson ashie and
who has
us to a horse thotst fast
But stAH
He aITavs in
our
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Questions Answered d

Fred Brunk-A matter OF opinion, and yours
is as good as anybody else's. How about
George Burns OF the Giants? Or Ray Powell
or Joe Judse7 F1ack certainly Is better than
Roth this year.
W. NJ. Riekert, Jamaica--He was safe un-
less the second bnseman touched him with
the ball before he touched the bag. You are
quite right.
Joseph white--Not positive, but understand
he is Hebrew. Ward Is an Arkansas
American-<,entiie.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
MOST UNFORTUNATE.

is no particle doubt as to the integrity of the
% ssass is most that they decided
ad 100
monographs would
1t really
parks to Stockholders on ebau = "
took the stand that they didn't believe a
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Senators Down White Sox.

WASHINGTON, July 26 (American).- -
Zachary bested Faber In a pitching duel
to-day and Washington took the OPEN
ing game Of the series from Chicago 2
to 0.
Judges single, pass to Rice and
Miller's two base hit produced the locals
runs The score.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Phillies Win in Tenth.

ST. LOUIS, July -(National) Phila-
delphia won the first game of the series
against st. Louis to-day in the tenth
inning.
Kings home run in the ninth allowed
the Phillies to even things and Hornsby's
error In the tenth. followed by eingles
by Williams and Parkinson, gave the
visitors the winning run. The score:
PIII,ADEI pfJrAfNl CT rOrYrc ~,
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Totals. 80 3 II 80 0 0.

Two base hit-Shorten. Home runs--witt,
q: Walker. Stolen base-witt. Sacrifice
J. Walker: Galloway and j. WALKER; Blue
(unassisted). Left on bases-Phiiadelphia,
4; Detroit. TO- Bases on baiis-On Leonard
81 off Harris. 3: off Rommeli. I. Hits-Off
Harris. in innings (pitched TO three in
seventh. none ouD off Ron1mell. 2 In 4
innings; off Leonard. In 3 innings: off
BY Leonard. (witt and weich). Struck
out-By Harris. o; by Rommeli. 2: by
brand. Time of game-2 hours and min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

Two base hits-Griffith o. Stolen base
Miller and Johnston; Kilduff, Olson and
schmandt @ Left on bases--Brooklyn. =;
Chicago T. Bases on balls-Off Grimes. 2
Hits-Off Alexander. q in innings: off
Martin, none in inning. Struck out-By
Grimes, 4; by Alexander, 3; by Martin, ].
Losing pitcher-Alexander. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Quigley. Time OF game--1 hour
and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Totals. 43 8 Is 80 12 0

Two base Observation-Disclosures, Burns 2,
Gardner. Home run-Wood. Sacrifice hit
Wick. Double plays-Pratt and Mcrnnis
Mcfnnis. Left on bases-CIeveland, o; Bos-
ton. 5. Bases on balls-Off Coveieskie, 2:
off Pennock. 4. Struck out--By Coveleskie.
z; by Pennock. 5. Umpires-Chill and
Mcriarty Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

st. Louis ...... / o 2 8 o / o o o OF
Two base hlts-stock. King. Three base
ht-rarklnson. Home runs-Fournier. Jim
Sacrifices-Jim Smith. Konetchy. Fournier.
Double plays-Hornsby, Toporcer and Four
nier; jim Smith, Parkinson and Konetchy.
10. Bases on bails-Off Ring. 2; off Doak,
y off sherdel. 4 off Pteffer. I. Hits-off
inninss; off Doak. in 5 innings; off
sherdei, 9 in 4 innines: off Pfeffer, 4 In 1
inning Struck out-By Ring. o; by Doak.
2: by Sherdel, q: by Pfeffer, 4. wild pitch
Ring. Passed bali--Clemons. winning
pitcher-G. Smith. Losing pitcher-sherdei.
Umpircs-Moran and Rigler. Time of game
q hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Totals. 40 IL 80 10 O o

sBatted for Toney in the eighth inning.
+Batted for Carlson In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Giaznor IN the tenth inning.
New York .o q q o 10
Pittsburgh ~. o o 3 q 0 1 o 3 o-s
Two base whi,ted. Snyder. Burns q
Three base hts-Hamilton. Young. Ban
croft, Rohwer, Bigbee, Maranville, Cunning
ham. Horne runs-Kely. Grimes. SACRIFICES
Carey. whitted. Double plays-Hamiton,
Cutshaw and Grimm; Maranyille and CUT
and Schmidt Left on bases-New York, ";
Pittsburgh, Z. Bases on balls--Off Toney.
4: OFF Hamilton .: or Carlson. 1. Hits
orr Toney. 2 IN I innings; off Ryan. 3 In I
inning; OFF Hamilton, I in innings (none
out IN the eighth: off Carlson. In 2
Giazner. 2 In inning. Struck out-By
Toney. 2 by Hamilton. 1 by. Carlson, l..
Winning pltcher-Barnes. Losing pitcher
f;lazner Umpires--Kiem and Emslie. Time
OF gane-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Indian a Knockout Expert.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 26. - Indian
Russell Of this city knocked out Battling
Pasxos of Reading in the third round
last night. Paskos was out five minutes.
This Is the longest 1t has taken Russell
in his last ten fights
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Death Of An Old Time Angler.

Many old time fishermen will regret 10
hear Of the death Of George Prichard. who
has fished on all the old boats such a. the
Angler. Taurus, Havana. Mount Desert. and
In fact all tho boats that have run TO the
banks for over thirty years. George Prichard
was fine rod maker and very expert
fisherman. and was highly regarded by the
craft. ARTHUR THORNTON.
Catches Large Trout Away Up In Canada.
A trout fishing trip that was worth while
was undertaken by the undersigned and q
friend from Toronto, Canada. We journeyed
out to the York branch Of the Madiwaska
River and fished In a lake IN the north OF
Hastings county. In the lake We caught but
few trout, but my partner did bag one on a
live minnow that weighed four and a quar-
ter pounds. In the cold spring streams. that
ran into another larger lake we found any
quantity OF native brook trout, and some OF
them quite large. The one brook In par
ticular whore we fished ran through dense
tamarack swamp. II was deep and cold.
and there are quantities Of big trout IN ~.
II Ia extremely hard to get At. but worth
the trouble. ALEX CARY
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Indians Beat Red Sox
in Extra Inning Game
Score Six Runs in Tenth and
Triumph, 8 to 2.

Boston. July 26 (American). - PEN
mock weakened in the tenth inning to-
day. Cleveland making eight hits for SIX
runs and beating Boston. 8 to 2.
Evans made two singles in the extra
inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

Chicago ......... q q q o o q o 90
Washington ..... o o 0 o o x-2
hase-Harrls. Sacrifice-Milan. Double
playr-Mullgan, Collins and Sheely: Harris,
O'Rourke and Judge. Left on bases-Chi-
OFT Faber. q off Zachary /. Struck out
BY Faber, 3; by Zachary, I. Umpires-
Evans and Nallin. Time of same--f hour
and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 2, Chicago, o.
Cleveland, =; Boston. 2 (1O innings).
Detroit 2, Philadelphia, q (caiied In
tenth inning on account Of rain).
other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS
lecture was better than the fishing on this

particular day.
Another school of bass II due about next
Tuesday" said the captain TO the writer as
the boat docked, but the latter. who by long
experisnce pays but little attention to such
optimistic predictions, beat II 20 the cars,
fnwardly resolving never TO 20 again-said
resolve to be broken as soon as possible.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
international League.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY,s GAMES.

Reading, Z: Jersey City. 0.
Baltimore. g.; Newark. 2 (first game).
Newark. 4; Baltimore, (second game
seven innings).
Toronto, s: Syracuse, 3.
Buffalo Rochester game was postponed or
account of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore in Newark.
Reading In Jersey City.
Buffalo in Rochester.
Toronto in Syracuse
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
II LEAGUE BASEBALL = BLACK SOX TRIAL = BOXINl
Boxing Bouts of Week
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Palace of Joy s. C.-Jack Burke VS..
Harry Sharpe; frankie Ryan VS.. Joe
Steers.
Patsy Broderick; Willie Gilligan vs..
Teddy Seidman.
Fifth Infantry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eggers
VS.. Kid Bacon; Sammy White VS.. Kid
Clark.
Broadway 8. C.-Johnny Dundee VS.. Bert
Spencer.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
RidgewoOd Grove 8. C.-Tommy Elm VS..
Harry Mitchell; Joe Werner VS.. Harry
Smith.
Zulu Kid.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
STANDING OF

81. Louis IN New York.
Cleveland In Boston.
Detroit In phiiadeiphIs.
Chicago In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
American and National League Records.
OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, o. Pittsbursh, a u0 inninss).
Brooklyn. 81 Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 2; 81. Louis, no innings).
The Boston. Cincinnati game WIS postponed
on account Of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

TODAY. $3.50 r. NJ, FOL6
Grounds Yankees W. 81. Louis,-Adpv
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York in Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn In chicago.
Boston In Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In ST. Lcuis.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

American Association.
indianapolis, II: Kansas City, 4.
st. Paul. 8; Columbus, 2.
Toledo, 2: Minneapolis, 1.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
THE LISTENING POST
Y WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1921, oy THE NEW YORK HnALp.
THE YANKS.
Since ndught in baseball is cinch
1T does not pay to brd0;
But stiH the Ydnks feel pery sure
That they aoiH grab the flag.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
THE EFFECT OF GOLF,

Mdry's approach 1ods almost dead;
The sic inch putt she ble,o
And many things that Mary said
They didn't kno1c she kne,c.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, d. c., July 26.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
Springfield, 8; Albany, 4.
New Haven. 8; Hartford. 2.
Pfttsfield, 4; Waterbury, ?.
Bridgeport, 1: Worcester. q.
Southern Association.
birmingham, 8; Atlanta, 2 (12 innings).
New Orleans. 3; Mobile, o.
Memphis, IA; Nashville, 8.
Chattanooga, o: Little Rock, ..
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
run. The score
Totals. "a Z 10 80 IL 8
.1atted for Ring IN the ninth inning.
tBattsd for Doak In the fifth inning.
tBatted for Pfeffcr In tho tenth inning.

81 sn''ISslsAia hSsIs "a: =. ! c9s SO dd-s
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

They tip as to a horse that's fast,
But stiH zoe think it funny
He dItcdys seems to come in last
When 1Dei0hted 1Dith our nroney