davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
\ GP0RTLIGHT
e <ENN|0By GranAand Rice
Tiresome. Perhaps, Bet Important


The subject is a trife tiresome in
spots. but still important. A num-
ber of soft-hearted bystanders de-
sire to know that since certain
members of the White Sox have
been acquitted by a jury Of throw
ing games" why is II their rein
statement has been delayed?
These men were never acquitted
of throwing games"
The law merely held no penalty
for any such offense, which is still
worse than thievery and knavery
of the rankest sort.
When any of these men step back
into baseball. baseball, as a sport,
might as well be tossed into the
junk heap. on a level with the hu-
man junk that tried to drag it down.
+ T. Never Headed.
|. We are importuned by a brace of
aroent golfers to announce whether
or not Jim Barnes was ever headed
at any stage of the open champion
ship. including the qualifying round.
We haven't the official tabulation
at band. but we know that after the
first few holes of the qualifying
test he held his place in front of the
rarade the entire distance, amount
Ing to eighty or eighty-five holes.
Certainly no other golfer in the
history Of the open championship
ever duplicated the feat of leading
a big held over such an extended
area without being overtaken at
least once in the course Of the
bcnkered journey.
Itobby Jones' and Vincent Richards.
- Un Chorus).
They may hammer US back for . spell
rhsy may hold our charge at bay:
They may check our rush with q finer poise
In the whirl Of the dizzy fray.
But let EN- remember this,
Facing an ancient truth.
That We attack from the edge Of dawn
With 4 sword that is made Of Youth.
(Copyright, 1871. New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Readys Cops to Play
Boiling Field Nine

Mike Ready, manager OF the Po-
lice Department nine, hs arranged
baseball game for his coppers
with the Boiling Fled team tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 at Congress
Heights.
= The team will line up as follows:
Police: Stewart ID; Fitzgerald,
2b.: Glssscock, c.s.; Prestle, 5b !;
Boyd, If: Sayers. c-f.: oDonnell.
rf: Kelly or Abrams. p; and
Leach. c: Boiling Field: Gilbert,
lib; Dunlap. 2b.; Janewitz, ss.:
Forsythe, Sb.: Bienlick, I. T.; John
son. c. T.: Davis, r. T.; Swanson, c.
and Hardin. p.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
ny JACK NYE.

As the baseball season begins TO
wane and the pennant hopes of tho
Washington populace are ready to
be put in storage until next spring.
Il becomes more and more apparent
that President. Griffith did a good
days work last year when he ac-
CURED Eddie (BIng Miller, the
Southern League home run king.
Not that BIng has become rival
of Babe Ruth in his FIRST season
under the big tent. but the Little
Rock product has made W very
promising debut
His habit of long distance hitting
has broken out repeatedly. how
ever. as can, be indicated by hrs
seven home runs, which give him a
leadership in that branch Of en-
deavor over all his mates.
Miller is. still tagging below the
300 mark with an average of .277,
but these figures give no idea Of
the real value of his bludgeon.
Timely Hitter I'm Pinehes.
Though playing In less games
than any of the Washington regu-
lars save Milan, the swarthy BinE
has a commanding lead in batting
in runs. Taking part in but SO
games. he has driven In a total OF
IS tallies. This is more than the
number driven in by Judge, in Sec
ond place. though Joe has swung
his bat in Ill games. Sam Rice is
the third best batter in the pinches.
producing 4S runs, while Charity
is fourth with 46.
In glancing over the statistics. the
fact Is brought out that though
Frank O'Rourke's bingles haven't
been notably frequent. they have
usually come with mates on the
sacks. The weak-hitting shortstop
has batted in just three less runs
than Rice. who has out-hit him by
almost 100 points.
Miller's hitting has undoubtedly
been a strong factor in keeping the
Mats in third place this season. A
comparative youngster. the new
left fielder should show marked i'm
provement next season and in the
course of time might carve a niche
for himself among the outfeld
stars of the league.
With the utter failure Of Duffy
Lewis this spring, II was fortunate
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
BraUes Defeat PhiLs
In Tenth Inning, 81

BOSTON. Aug. 11.-with all New
England watching them breathless-
ly. the dark horse Braves managed
to pull out in the tenth inning Of a
game with the Phillies today, win
Eing 2 to 1. Christenbury did the
Tuck with a wallop that would have
been a homer had not the game ter
minated when Southworth crossed
the plate. Mcouillan and Meadows
pitched great ball., the former fan
ming ten Of the Phillies. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
MILE. LENGLEN TO
MEET MISS GOSS

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. - Miss
Eleanor Goss. of New York. ranked
high by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. has been, drawn
as the opponent of Miss Suzanne
Lenglen. the French champion, in
the final round OF the National
women's championship at Forest
Hills next week.
Should Miss Lenglen win, as she
is expected to by the experts, she
will meet the winner of the Match
between Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt-
Mallory and Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup. who are paired in the
first round.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Kanks Beat As;
Ruth Gets 43d
ShaDkey In Form - Neir
Yorkers Take Firnser
Grip on Lead. I

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE
Yankees wrapped themselves lit
tie more securely around first place
by beating the Athletics here to-
day, to s. Babe Ruth's forty
third homer accounted for three
Of the Yanks' runs. Bob Shawkey
went the distance for the New York
club and held the Athletics in hand
until a good lead permitted him
TO relax The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Midget Class.
Marylebone Cricketers Win.

LONDON. Aug. lI.-The PhiIa-
delphia Pilgrims started the most
important match of their tour to-
day when they met the team OF the
Marylebone Club at the famous
Lords cricket ground which is the
mecca of the game. When play
ended for the day Marylebone had
scored 34s runs in the first inning
while the Americans had 62 for the
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Giants Split EUen With
Dodgers in TIDO Games

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Giants
ard Robins met in a double-header
at the Polo Grounds today and
when it was all over they stood
even-Steven on the day. Brooklyn
took the first game, to 3; the sec
ond went to the thirteenth inning.
VIXEN Frank Frisch. of the Giants,
slammed out a two-bagger which
scored Bancroft from first with the
winning run of a to 5 score.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
After Mr.. Housman.
With rue my dope Is laden
Through tips As good as gold,
On many . sure-thing maiden,
On many . 3-year-old.
Through bookies, never sleeping,
Ny golden kale has strayed.
Each cinch has left me weeping
Where 4 to shots fade.

Overlooking fields blurred by
summer haze, that perhaps around
dusk are faint with Kentucky star
light, Man o War maJ be able TO
wink at his two old running mates
after all. What with Babe" Ruth
struggling to keep pace with his
1920 whirl and Jack Dempsey COMB
ing the landscape for a worthy op-
ponent, existence for the latter pair
has had its share of seams and
knots. The Babe" isn't quite sure
but what he made a distinct mis-
take in jumping from twenty mine
to fifty-four in one campaign. There
Is such a thing as increasing ones
stride beyond its normal, natural
gear.
The Sixth Entry.
Since Bill Larned abdicated there
have been five national figures in
turf tennis worthy Of championship
consideration.
They were Mclaughlin. Williams.
Johnston, Lindley Murray and Til
den.
No one else has been figured with
chance through the bulk of the
last decade Mclaughlin and Muir
ray have drifted from the picture.
but the upward march,-of Vincent
Richards may not be quite primed
yet to dash through a Tilden or a
Johnston, but he at least must be
given due consideration no matter
what the opposition may offer. For
he Is the sole newcomer since TIL
den's great improvement who has
the stuff that a friendly fate might
easily weld into a crown.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Totals. :. 20 SIS 4 Totals. :. "a p 8

Runs-Ceroeo, Nolan (2), Pape, Tuccf
Beall, SIanholt. McCathrsn, He.ienkemmer,
white 2l. kuhnert. Errors-Nolzn, Jones,
Incci (2), McCathran, White, kuhnert
Threebase hits-C. Rankin, It Kuhnert
Home rum. White. Stolen bases-Mc-
Cathrsn, Lepd, Pspe. Nolan. Sacrifice
hits-Beal. Bases on bslls-on Kuhnert, 3;
on Tucct, .. Struck out-by Kuhnert, q: nv
Ineci, q Double pIays-Tucci to scogna.
U,u wuu Ineh huhnert. Passed ball - NJ
White t3). Nolan C2l. Hits-or Kuhnert.
0; on Tucci, Q. Hit by pitcher-by Tucri
IT, Rankin). Time-1:i0. Umpire-Hurd.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Totals. 35 s24 81 Totals. 80 so7 0
Runs-Moore. Shanks. Buchanan C2), Dey
t2l, Mooney l2l, Drissel (2J. Mann. Errors
-Stears. O'Bastin, Hancock (9, Webb,
Moore C2', Gonzales. Tvo-base hits-Dey
(2D. Moore. Drissel. Mann Webb. Home
run-Buchanan. Sacrifces-Mooner D,y
Double plays-Mooney to Moore; Mann TO
Gonzales to Brown. Base on balls-On Mann.
:: on Jones, .; of Webb. !. Hits-On ZONES
I in % innings; of Webb, In 90 in
ninEs. Hit by pitcher-By Mann ILoorman,:
by Jones' buchanan. MANN. Struck out-By
Mann. Il: by Jones, g., by Webb. .. Win
ming pitcler-Mann. Losing pitcher-Joues.
Time of game-l:45.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Bing Miller Sets Pace for
Mates in Batting in Runs
Responsible for s. Tallies in 81 Games, Sur
passing Judge, Who Has Played IN Ill .
Games. O'Rourke at Best in Pinches.

that Mcbride had such a man In
reserve TO jam into the breach.
Browns Have Edge on Mats.
When the st. Louis Browns Sc
cure in the first division again. de-
parted from washington Wednes'
day evening with three wins under
their belts they had the satisfac-
ton of knowing that they were
one of the two teams in the circuit
that can claim an edge over the
Nationals for the season.
The Browns have won ten VIC
tories from McBride's men, as COM
pared to seven defeats. The lowiy
Mackmen also have an edge In
games with the Griffs, with nine
victories out of seventeen games.
Against the stronger teams the
Griffs have made a much better
showing, winning eight out of hf-
teen from the Yankees and nine out
of seventeen from the Indians.
With Detroit the locals have had
an even break, with eight out of
sixteen games. They have pros
pered most against the White Sox,
winning eleven out Of sixteen
games with that sanitary crew.
New York increased its lead over
game yesterday and are now loom
ing large as probable winners of
the pennant for the first time In
history. .
Husgins' lob shaky.
In spite of the rumored internal
tdissension on the club. the Hugmen
are playing a fne brand Of ball. II
Mays. Shawkey and Hoyt can hold
up under the strain from now un-
til the close they are going to be
hard to overhaul. .ts. .
Miller Huggins is in the strange
predicament of making a great bid
for the pennant and at the same
time standing in, danger of losing
his job for alleged inefnciency.
There Is determined movement
to undermine Huggins among, GER
tain stars of the Yanks and the
owners are said to be lending q
sympathetic ear. It IL claimed that
ESg hasn't managed his team in.
telligently. The real trouble. how
ever. probably lies in the fact that
there are too many temperamentai
gentlemen on his payroll who have
an idea that they are the real
brains of the organization.
Certain II is that Huggins. de-
spite his faults, is making the
world champions sprout a bunch OF
gray hairs. That would be enough
for the fans of any city save New
York, where they feel entitled to
the epnnant by virtue Of divine
right.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
by ARTHUR ROBINSON.
Uu1ersaI Service staf Correspondent.


sEABRIGHT. ". J., Aug. 1.-THE
dream wagon of boy bumped into
a star today and the boy. Vincent
Richards. fell to earth and defeat
He Mad hitched his wagon to
place on the American team which
is to defend the Davis Cup early
next- month and today he met Will
lam II. Johnston, dream destroy
ing californian, in the semifinal
round of the historic invitation
tournament of the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club.
The boy was beaten on three
straight sets at 6-e, So, 81,
and as he bowed his head in de-
feat his chances for winning a place
on the Davis Cup team dissolved
in the midst OF disappointments.
In the gallery which watched the
match were the members of the
committee which Is to decide upon
the makeup of the American team
Tomorrow their decision will be
made. public and II is generally be-
lieved that their selections will not
include Richards name.
Richards on Form.
Some weeks ago the boy scored
, an amazing victory-oyer Bill Tilden.
the World champion. In the course
of the same tournament he do
feated r. Norris Williams. n for
mer national champion. Subse-
qusntly Williams reversed that re-
suit ,and today with the world of
tennis at his feet and his dream
wagen close TO his star Of hope.
Richards suffered one of the most
decisive defeats of his meteoric
career.
The boy played in a manner
which stunned his following. He
appeared to be Ii>rless and the vigor
and 'rispness which generally anil
mate his play were missing. Hard
ly ever did he storm his net and
only seldom did he impart to his
drives the terrific speed OF which
he is capable. His game - cs soft"
Throughout. and whene~7er he. re-
sorted to speed he droTs the ball
out of court.
Tomorrow Johnston. his con-
queror. plays Williams in the final
round Of the tournament. Williams
won today from Max woosnam,
captain and sole survivor of Eng
lands Davis Cup team. The score
was sR--5. 6-3. -3.
A few weeks ago Johnston de-
feated Williams at Longwood.
hey hav met before in the final
round of the national championship
and in the other tournaments.
Both are verging upon the best
tennis of which they are capable
and another of their spectacular
series of matches is anticipated.
Williams Bests woosnam.
woosnam the last of the English
players made a splendid showing
against Williams. was at his
best in the first set and extra
games were required. the second
and third sets however. Williams
deposited a succession of angular
drives to the far corners Of the
court an din the face of Williams
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
EnleraIds Win 2 Straight
By Beating WestoUer, So

The Emeralds wo ntheir second
game in Section A of the unlimited
class yesterday by taking the West
overs into camp by the score of 5
to . The game was called at the
end of six innings on account Of
darkness Tingle had a home run
to his credit.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
TOday's Schedule
In SaIidLOt Series
UnlfmIted Class.

Section A-Yankees VS.. Langdon,
at Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin
avenue. Umpire-Daniels-
Section B-Southlands VS.. Sham
rocks. at Washington Barracks. Um-
pire-Hurd.
Section C-G. p. o. VS.. Domini-
cans, at Union Station plaza. Um-
pire-Jaescke.
Junior Class.
Section A-Mohawks VS.. Aztecs.
Postponed until Sunday at IL a. m,
on Shamrock field)
Section B-HiIltops VS.. Renrocs.
at Thirty-seventh and r streets
northwest. Umpire-Sutton.
Midget Class
Section A-Nationals VS.. Mount
Rainier, Randle, east end Pennsyl-
vania avenue bridge. Umpire
Bratburd.
Section B-Mardelle VS.. Liberty,
at Brookland. Cmpire-Cohill.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Runs-TiHEle, Walsh, Caspar. Noone, Fer
EuSon. Sullivan, Miles. Errors-Burke, Sui
ltyanS Farrell, Stsarns, Brenner. Ferguson.
Iwo-base hits-NOOne. Mshouey. Mansfield.
Home run-Tingle. Stolen bases-Sulliyan,
Tinglc. Walsh t2D. Sacrihces-Halloran
Left On bases-EmeraIds. Z; westover, 8.
Base on balls-On Halloran, . Hits-On
Miles, in innings; OF Robertson, none
In lr5 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Miles
walsh. Struck out-By HalIoran. g;
Miles, 4; Robertson, I. Losing pitcher
Miles. Umpire-Jaescke. Time of game
1:35.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
SECOND CANE.

Totais. 40 10 32t13
sBatted for DAILY in seventh.
tBatted for O'Farrell in ninth.
two out when winning run scored.
Score BY innings:
Pittsburgh. -. 100 o o 0 o o o 1-5
Runs-Flack. Hollocher, Grimes, Barber,
Maranville (2D, Bigbee, Barnhart. 2inn.
Two-base hits-Tierney, Barber, Robertson,
FIack. Twombly. Three-base nit-Hoi.ochcr.
Sacrifice hits-Kelleher, Robc-tsen. Daly.
MaiSel. Stolen ,haSeS-NEraryille e.. Irn.
Rases on balls-0n Martin. 8. Struck out
BY Martin. 3: Zinn. ). Lett on bascs--Chi-
csgo, 9; Pittsburgh, II. Umpires--o Day
anu Brennan. Time. I'D.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Quentin A. C., Defeats
Christ Child Nine, rs

The Quentin A. C. triumphed over
the Christ Child nine by the score
of to 5 yesterday in Section A
of the junior class. Both teams
made six hits, but Christ Childs
four errors helped to swell the
Quentin's score. NJ. White hit a
home run. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Errors-French. Smith t2I. SeTrin. Meaney.
Two-base hits-PoOre, Murray, Sill. fhree-
base hit-Jenkins. Stolen bases-Frcnch.
Browning i2D. Sacrifces-Roche. Brown
ing. Girardi. Double Play-BrowninG TO
Girardi to Dyer; Sill to Browning to Dyer.
Base on baIls-On serrin. =. Hits-On
serrin. in innings; OF Fisher, 3 in ;
Innings; OF Harron. in 4 Is innigs; OF
Averill, in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
by HarrOn tCoT. IarviSl. Struck oUt-By
IIarron. .; by AverilI. =; by Serrin. l; by
Sisher. 3. Wild pitch-Serrin. Winning
piteher-Harron- Losing pitcher-Serrin.
Cmpires-Sau. Time of Eame-1:3O.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
LinlDorths Third-Inning
Rally Beats Perrgs

The Linworths took the measure
Of the Perry "A. c. yesterday, 4 to 2.
in Section of the midget class.
The Linworths made all their runs
IN the third inning. Schley held the
Perry nine to six hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Williams Bests woosnam.
GUfeIds Surprise
By Beating Knicks

prise in Section c of the unlimited
class yesterday by taking the meas
ure of the Knickerbockers by the
score Of s to 5. The Garfields got
of to an early lead and were never
headed. The Knicks played a
ragged game in the field. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
PetUOrths Scamp
LeUiathans, III to O

The Petworths swamped the
Leviathans yesterday In Section b
OF the junior class The final score
was " to 0. The winners made but
nine hits. and many of the winners
runs were due to errors.-Buch-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
FIRST CANE.

Runs-Johnston, Griffith C2). Wheat, o.
Miller. Burns, Frisch, Rawlings. Errors
Olson. Burns (2)f Kelly. Two-base hit
Wheat. Three-base hit-wheat Home run
-Frisch. Sacrihees-Bancroft, Ryan, Myers
Stolen bases-Burns, Griffith, Wheat. Bases
on errors-New York. 1. Struck out-by
Reuther. 1; by Ryan. Z. Bases on balls
on Reuther, 4; OF Smith, 1; on Ryan, 3.
Double plays-Ryan to Kelly; Frisch to
Kelly; Young to Snyder; Olson to Kildufr
to schmandt. Wild pitch-Ryan. Hits-or
Reuther, Z in innings. none out in sixth !;
on schupp, In inning, none out 10 seveth !;
on Smith, in innings; Of Ryan, 10 in 8
innings. Left on bases-Brooklyn, s; New
York, II. Umpires-Rigler and Moran!
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburgh, -: Chicago. 81.
Brooklyn. -S: New York, So.
Boston. .. PhilsdelphiA, 1.
Cincinnati, 6; 81. Louis, 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
California Star to Meet
Williams in Finals Today
Dream of Youthful Star of Place on Davis Cup
Team Shattered by Defeat in
; Straight Sets.

brilliant driving and volleying
woosnam was unable to make much
headway.
Johnston played well within his
resources in his match with Rich
ards because of the boys unsteadi-
ness, but occasionally. he unleashed
his celebrated forehahd drive, pos
sibIy the best single, stroke ever
developed in the history of the
game.
Late in the afternoon Johnston
and Willie Davis were defeated in
the douules by Richards and How
ard VoshelI. The score was 4-6,
6-s, IS and in this match with
the burden of the singles play of
his mind, Richards was at his best
and held the gallery enthralled.
Earl ythis evening in the sha-
dows of night and an approaching
storm, something in the nature OF
a bombshen exploded in the woS
mems singles Elinor Goss "a tall
hard d-hitting girl, defeated Mary
Browne, the California stalwart,
who had been counted upon to re-
pei the invasion of Mile Suzanne
Lenglen, the French marvel
OF to a brilliant start Miss Goss
won the first set after it had gone
to extra games ut then fell before
the fury of Miss Brownies attack
in the second and failed to win a
game
In the third and deciding set the
two battled desperately for eery
point The rails were sharp and
sensational and Miss Goss finally
won out S-6, 90, 6-4.
Saturday she will meet Mrs. NAL
lory in the final round. Mrs. Mallory
today defeated Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup 6-1 81. Mrs. Jessur
is. the payer described by a London
newspaper man here with the Eng
lish Davis Cup team as best
equipped TO stand off Mile. Lenglen
Mixed Doubles-seeond Round.
Miss Phyllis Walsh and Maj Ar
thur Y. Yencken defeated Miss
Edith Sigourney and A. Wallis
Myers. "a, g..
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Hol'
combe Ward defeated Miss Ceres
] ,ker and Harold Godshell, s-6
81.
Miss Adelaide Hooker and T. r.
Peu defeated Miss Sara Atha and
w. P. Compton, 6-3, IS.
Mai. Arthur Yencken, who, with
Miss PhplIis Walsh. won his match
in the second round of the mixed
doubles tournament at Seabright
is the District amateur tennis cham
plan, and, with Al. Gore, Of the
Dumbarton Club. holds the District
doubles title. Yencken is attached
to the British Embassy.
MAYFIELD COUNTRY c l. U b
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IL
Match play between players repre-
senting Australia and Denmark. in
the semifinal round of the Davis
Cup tennis tournament. was called
off this afternoon because Of rain
The postponement will necessitate
playing the final games Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Cubs Drop T.Do
Tits to Pirates
Pittsburgh Strengthens
Hold on Ist Place By
Double Victory.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 1.-THE Pr
rates defeated the Cubs twice to-
Gay. winning the first game to 3
and the second. which went eleven
innings. 5 to 4. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Runs-Dorr, Carrick, McDouough, Bussius,
Alden. Stork. Clements. Richards. Errors
McLzren, Dorr, Crawford t2), Stevens.
Three-base hit-Alden. Home runs-Clem-
ents, Bussius. Stolen bases-Dorr, Watt,
Alden. McLarrn. Houchin. Stork, Harke.
Bases on balIs-0f McDcnough. 4; on
Harke. =. Struck out-By McDonough, l3;
by Hsrke, 6. Wild pitch-NeDonough Hit
by pitcher-By Harke tDOrr. StcvensD.
Game called end eighth; darkness.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
FIRST GAME
. o o o o o o I o-3
q o o o o o 4 o 3 III

Runs-Hollocher, Kelleher, Grimes, Bigbee
(2D, Robertson, Barnhart (2D, Tierney t2).
Two-base hits-Kelleher, Tierney. whitted.
Three-base hits-Holloeher, Sullivan. stolen-
base-Grimes. Struck out-By Alexander,
4; by Hamilton, 4, Left on bases-Chieago,
s: Pittsburgh, 4. Umpires-Brennan and
O'Day. Time, 1:33.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
GAMES TODAY,

CINCINNATI at st. Louis.
Philadelphis at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Reds Take Easy Game
From Cardinals, 6 to I

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Reds
won an easy victory over the Cardi
nails here today. defeating the home
club 6 to !. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Kuns-Johnston, Wheat t2). Kilduff Cel.
Burns t2), Bancroft (2l, Frisch. Rawlings,
Errors-Bancroft, Frisch, Toney. Tvo-ba.e
hits = Burns, Wheat. KildufY, Jobnston
Kelly t2l. Three-base hit-Young. Home
run = kildun. Sacrifice hits - Schmsndt.
Myers. Stolen basc-Frisch. First hase on
error-Brooklyn, ?. Struck out-smith. /:
ny Barnes, ]; BY sallee, .; by Toney, a
on Barnes, I: OF Sallee, 1. Double playsV
Barnes to Bancroft to Kelly; Rawlings Ia
Bancroft to Kelly: Olson to Kilduff 10
Schmandt. Hits-oh Barnes, 10 In q in.
ningsSon sallee. in 9 innings; of Toney.
In . innings; on Miljus, 0 in innings :
on smith, in innings. Left on bases
BROOKLYN, 0; New York, Is. Umpires-Moran
and Rigler.