davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Yale's Champion
Relay Team Swims
AT Brighton To-day

The Yale University relay swimming
and Fancy diving team will make its
only New York appearance before start.
ing its tour of the United States and
Honolulu in two match events in the
open air pool at the Brighton Beach
Baths this afternoon. The relay squad
holder of four worlds records, will
meet an all-star collegiate team in
200-yard race, while John K. Pollard
Yale's intercollegiate champion fancy
diver, will be opposed by Louis Bal
bach, Columbia ond Olympic star, in
special match on the springboard.
Three other contests are on the pro-
gram, and the meet is scheduled to
start at O'Clock.
The Yale mermen are the 1a2o-'2l IN
tercollegiate title holders, and the re-
lay team will attempt to shatter its
own worlds mark of 1888 i-5 for 200
yards. The all-star aggregation is CON-
posed of Captain Walter Eberhardt and
Hal Vollmer, of Columbia, and Philip
Genthner and L. Victor Hoist of the
University of Pennsylvania. Captain
Thurston and Leeming Jelliffe are tho
prominent members of the Yale relay
team.
The match between Balbach and Pol
lard will bring together two of the
greatest Gancy divers in the world. The
PAIR have met three times previously,
balbach winning twice in dual meets
and losing the collegiate title to Pol.
lard by few points. In the 150-yard
backstroke race Henry Giebel, national
junior champion, will try fer new
worlds record.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

5 Mhen harvard hackers found thew
couldn't get their money down on tbs
concrete result of the race fbav =. .,.s.s zig
70 pet on the number of lengths bn
which the Cambridge yearlings wor1y
aefeat their New Haven rivals. WIZ
ene req tipped oars of Harvard we've
seen 70 pull their boat into lead he
lore l the two shells had travelled hun
uaso yares there were cries of "I told
.L rom the Crimson draped cars
IN the long observation train.
All this fine optimism died sudaan,y
as sne crews neared the half-mile NAVY
aho the sharp PROV of the New Haven
sne.i was seen to creep up on the other
craIC. Guy Nlckalls's erstwhile CHARGES
We're rowing in fine form and witb .
smooth beat of Sc they drew abreast
OF tne Cambridge crew and then eased
OUT into the lead. Harvard's stroke
Tor I the first mile was "a to the minute
AZ = the quarter post the Yale
aIssnmen had lead of one full length
passed, when Bill Haines's boys made
gallant bid. Amory, the Crimson
stroke, raised the beat until he had
worried IT up to 38 and the Harvard
sheii cut Yaie's lead down to half q
iengtn; Ives, the Blue stroke, waited
until Harvard's drive had spent itself
ana then started sprint that soon
put open water between the two boats.
=, IN Harvard oarsmen had no answer.
The New Haven crew continued to null
away and finished strong, with COM
portable lead of three full lengths,
harvard groans were distinctly audible
as the two boats swept down on the
nnlsn line and it was seen that the
cause Us OF Cambridge was hopeless.
5Ff ne JuD1Qr varsity nuppf u,on
time parade from start to finish. The
iaie shell, stroked by B. l.. Heminway.
70, LOOK the wash OF the Harvard bow in
the first quarter and dropped steadily
oehlnd Haines's men rowed an even
q 9 . peat frena start to finish, while Yale
nlainta,ned =. S6~ and handled It poorly
~ the last mile, when they appeared r.
tire badly, and were splashing a great At
a.; asa. N their feathering Haryard's
winning margin was Ave lengths. :
Inc greatest fleet Of pleasure eraft
gathered together since 1915 was
anchored an in the Thames this afternoan
Mnen M. the varsity eights padded to the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Two Home Runs
BY Snyder Aid
11-2 Slaughter
Locals Collect Total of Nine
teen Hits and Dispose of
Four Quaker Pitchers
special pispa.eh to TIE Tribane

PHILADELPHIA, June %. = The
offerings of four Philadelphia boxmen
were picked by the Giants to-day for
d total of nineteen hits, including two
homers by Frank Snyder, the blows
netting victory by count Of IL to 2.
Stanley Baumgartner, who started
the game, was derricked in the first
inning. Walter Belts, called to relieve
Baumgartner, pitched to two batters
and followed his predecessor to the
clubhouse.
Lefty keenan, then appeared on
the mound for the Phillies. He re-
mained for the duration Of the first
inning, but was pummeied severely IN
the second and gave way to Wilbur
Hubbell, who finished the game.
Art Nehf hurled for the Giants and
did we'll, despite the fact that he is suf-
fering an attack of stomach trouble.
The sturdy southpaw allowed eight
hits, but kept them we'll scattered, and
never was in danger.
Burns Starts Things
Burns doubled TO right to set the
Giants in motion in the first inning.
Bancroft smashed a hit at Lee and
Burns romped to third, and scored on
Frisch's single to right, Bancroft
reaching third. Young followed with
a single to right and Bancroft counted,
Prisch pulling up at the middle bag.
Baumgartner here stepped down in
favor of Belts. Kelly sacrificed, ad-
vancing the runners, and Walker was
sent up to hit for King.
Walker drew a pass and Belts was
taken out, Keenan, replacing him.
Smith batted for Patterson, and Kee-
mans first delivery went into the dirt
in front of the plate. Frisch scoring.
Smith singled to right, scoring Young
and Walker. Snyder hit an easy one
down the third base line and beat it out.
which was the tip on Jack Miller's 5
fielding. Nehf closed out the inning
by hitting into double play.
Burns, at bat again at the start Of
when the usually dependable Cy Will.
Jams muffed his short fly. Bancroft
bounced single off the short right
field wall, putting Burns on third
Frisch drove a long sacrifice fly to
Williams and Burns crossed the plate
keenan, Is Vanquished
Young walked and with hit and
run play on, Kelly popped over the in
/, liSLO IUI q oliSiG, SSOLai5 DahSA " =
Young went to third base on this hit
and Keenan, went to the clubhouse
Hubbell bobbing up his place. Further
scoring was prevented when Walker
hit into a double play.
The Phillies' third double play, ex-
ecuted in the third inning, broke up
the Giant attack in that round, so that
they didn't get run, though they made
single and double. Rapp led of
with q single TO center, but Snyder
hit into double play. Nehf then
doubled to left, but Burns flied to
Wrightstone.
In the seventh inning Snyder con-
nected with one Of Hubbell's fast ones
and drove it into the left field bleach
ers. In the ninth Frank waited one
over the right field wall. That ended
the scoring for the afternoon.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Bassford Among Choices
To Score ait Hartsdale

Thu. first round was practically COM
pleted and start made in the second
round Of the annual Westminster
County championship tournament yes
terday afternoon on the clay courts of
the County Tennis Club of West
chester, at Hartsdale. Henry Fl. Bass
ford was among the favorites to come
through, defeating Warren Osgood by
score Of 6--3, 6--3, in the second
The summarizes:
Westchester County championship singles
Shrst round)-C. p. Graham defeated Ely
WolkowitA Is, 6--3. 6--2: DR.. william
Rosenbaum defeated Fred Letson, g.,
Is; G.. A. Walker jr. defeated DR. b. r.
Drake, l--6, Cd, 9--7 G. B. Little de-
feated Charles Slaughter, 8---2, Is, so.
Second round--H. d. Ewing defeated S.
T. Hunnewell. 6--3, T--5; Ralph Trice de-
'feated ]. Rogers 6-3, SIS; H. H. Bass
ford defeated Warren Osgood, 6-3, 6--3 !:
Kenneth Stoddard defeated G.. B. Little,
6-3, 8--6; B. Keator defeated A. B. Sher-
idan, 6--2, 6-~2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
$4,000 See Camest Yale Grew
In Els History Beat Harvard

crews dropped back to beat Of 80 and
held that until they entered the last last
leg OF the long voyage.
From the three-mile flags on. Yale
began to raise her stroke and at the
same time she edged into a lead. n
was plain here that Harvard's effort
or few minutes before had burned
up an enormous amount of her reserve
strength. She had no answer to Yale's
challenge except feeble effort, which
started the eight sweeps to splashine
badly. 1t looked like an easy yictorv
Tor Yale, when there remained only .
half mile to go.
Here Appleton, the Crimson stroke,
called for the last ounce of COURAGE
and stamina there was in the boat. and
I the men behind him, although on the
point of collapse, responded with q
last heroic drive that will never be for
gotten by those who witnessed it. Foot
by foot the Harvard she'll crawled up
on the flying bulldogs, while frantic
spectators flung hats, coats. flags and
colorful parasols into the waters Of
the Thames In paroxysm of excite-
ment.
Leslie, the Yale stroke. knew that
MS own and the other seven backs in
ms boat Were against the wall. or
rather the grim railroad bridge marking
the nnsh. He, too, called for more
power to stand off the oncoming Grim
son crew and Yale answered him with
her last nickering gasp. II. s. Nor
gah's hnsky shoulders in the bow Of
kne harvard shell were abreast of
Yale's howling coxswain when the FAD r.
ing oarsmen from New Haven stepned
on the gas for the last time. Five nv
six gallant strokes were all thew had
left, but it was enough to nut then
across. When the last pull was takan
the Yale crew collapsed like q punc,
tured tire balloon. Down went Free
man, Dillworth and Payson, and when
tne coxswain demanded cheer for
the losers he had to wait until water
could DE splashed ON his men before
ehey We're able to respond, and even
his oar. ssA' - hoia
Freshman Race Shock
The result Of the freshman race was
one q the worst shocks that have ;nitaS
ZIG Sonn Harvard in MANY moons Tha
Is,amnridge clans were so eonfsdart ttat
enelr yeari1ngs were the best comb;nas
!, lion developed in the East this wear
,nat they were o@ering all sorts Of odds
last night in order to get their mouev
down. down just before the start S to / Twas was
On the othar hand, Yale rooters bad
no great confidence in their freshman
eight and were slow to back tho shall shall
with their cash, although they seemed
Wslliing enough to bet even money on
the chances Of their junior varsity.
whose showing on the Thames this
morning was decidedly ragged and not
in the. same class with that OF Tia
youngsters.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Blue Yearlings Winners in
Surprise of the Day;
Crimson's Sole Triumph
Due To Junior Oarsmen
tcantInuod from page ono,

fcantinuod from page one)
victory for Yale. Harvard has finished
In front twenty-six times.
Referee Meiklehan sent the two
shells away to beautiful start, both
crews darting down the course at q
high stroke. The Blue tipped oars Of
1he seagolng bulldogs hit up higher
peat IN the early stages than did the
Iea sweeps OF John Harvard's water
men nen' amd M TINS gave them momentary
iead. The Crimson shell quickly drew
up on even terms, however, while
thousands of swild-eyed Crimson rooters
"a she observation trains on both sides
OF the river cheered themselves hoarse.
iaie's slight margin held only to the
quarter mile mark, and when the boats
swept past the half-mile flags the two
crews were moving along as though
shey We're glued together.
$4,000 Watch Duel
from this point on there was nothing
70 choose between the two boats. When
thelr strokes synchronized the bows
drove forward on dead even term
Wnen they alternated the rapier-like
PROV OF one she'll would ease OUT tenn
porarily IN the lead until the swaan of
tne other boat brought the two abeam
once more. In this manner thev fra
Versed three-quarters OF the conrsa
whlie some $4,000 spectators wa;tad
nfeathiessly for one or the ether ~
Z break under the terrific pressure.
Inc hrsr three miles were covarod a.
stroke that seldom rose above %
6oth were pulling exactly THAI as tba,,
nashed past the two-niilc flags. A. th;s
point Harvard made brave attemnt ~
shake off the chnging bulldogs and bs,. ~
stroke during the effort went UP to a
beat Of 81. II vociferous support from
the side lines could have helped Har-
ward in this sharp drive to rid herself
OF Yates company she certainly would
have gone into comfortable leaa. mt
the Drawn and courage behind tha bIne
sweeps were of that unauitting sort
that would have held on even fhough
the outriggers had been blown Off the
shell,
Harvard's assault got her an advan-
tage OF few feet, but Yale's counter
attack soon brought the duel back to a
neck-and-neck, stroke-for-stroke affair
that wore the nerves of the riotously
partisan spectators to q raw FRAGILE.
Yale Uses Longer Stroke
In the first two miles it was evident
that Yale was using longer stroke
than she has adopted at any time this
year, and it was evident that her oars
men were getting far more leg power
nto their drive. In The third mile both
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

The only homc~run contribution Of
the day came from the bat of O'Rourke,
the Washington shortstop, who drove
the ball into the lower right field stand
in the fifth inning. AS there was man
on base at the time this crash of
O'Rourke's accounted for two of the
visitors three runs.
Our own Babe Ruth failed to take
kindly to either of the opposing pitchers
and the most be could produce in the
hitting line was q double in FIVE
chances. But in the field the Babe was
more than busy with five put-outs, two
of them being long running catches.
Pay Tribute to King Swat.
Before the game the King of Swat
was presented with a silver trophy by
the New York branch of the American
Sand Lot Baseball Federation a
goodly number of youngsters assisted
in paying tribute to their idol.
Chick Fewster, who returned to the
hne-up during the Boston series, started
the Yanks scoreward by oFsning the
first inning with double to left. Peck
inpaugh sacrificed Chick to third. Ruth
high-fied to Charity but Baker made
the first of his three singles and Few
ster crossed the plate.
Another run was recorded by the
Yanks in the second through base on
balls to Pipp and singles by Mays and
Fewster. Two more runs for the
Miller's boys came into being in the
third, wild throw by Courtney fol-
lowing single by Baker and double
by Pipp.
In the fourth the Yanks grabbed still
another tally, two bases on balls and
Q double by the Babe doing the work.
O'Rourke Contributes Homer
The Senators did their first scoring
In the fifth, which Shanks opened with
a single to center. Charity was easy,
pitcher to first. but 0'Rourke chose
this time for his homer Shanks speed
ing in ahead of the batter.
In the Yankee half double by
Meusel and a single by Ward kept the
scoring pot boiling and it continued
to boil in the sixth to the extent of
one local run, and in the eighth to the
extent of three more, which were
wholly unnecessary.
The Senators tailed their third and
final run in the eighth. Judge doubled,
went TO third on an infield out and
scored on Rice's sacrifice fly.
The same teams will meet this after
noon and it is possible that Walter
johnson will toss them up for the
visitors At any rate, unless 1t is too
hot, the famous Nick Altrock will en-
tertain on the diamond and in the
coaching box. Nick was good yester-
day despite the heat, but he has some
new tricks in his bag which require a
bit lower temperature.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Collins Still ON Bench

CHICAGO, June 24.--Captain Eddie
Collins, premier second baseman of the
Chicago White Sex, whose finger was
badly injured during the Eastern inva-
sion of the Chicago club, had the splints
removed to-day, but when the keystone
guardian tried on big catcher's mitt
the injured member was too sensitive
70 catch ball. His physician ordered
him to take few more days' rest.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Local Cricket Team Leads

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.--0ne ef
the most remarkable cricket matches N
the history of the Halifax Cup COM
petition was played between the Frank
ford Cricket Club, OF this city, and sne
Manor Field eleven, representing. Nss
York, at Haverford to-day, and, a!-
though O. total of 555 runs was COM
piled, the two teams were cnly seven
teen runs apart when time was called
New York won.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
AT BALTIMORE
Tigers End Pitchers
Duel i'm 7th Inning

DETROIT, June 24.-Detroit hit hard
in the closing innings this afternoon
and defeated st. Louis 12-0 in the de-
Gliding game of the series.
For six innings the game was a
pitchers battle between Davis and
Leonard, but in the seventh the former
weakened and was driven from the box.
Leonard was invincible throughout,
holding the Browns to three hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

CLEVELAND, June 24.-Rife Gysn-
ade, 2:o4A PAGER, and King Watts
2;0oA trotter, two of the biggest money
winners of last year, will not be rsced
on the Grand Circuit this season. u
was announced to-day, when the racing
stable of Lou Mcdonald arrived here
they will be turned out this year, which
Will make Rife Grenade eligible to she
S;07 PAGES and King Watts to the S;QS
trots during the 1922 campaign.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Latonia to Inaugurate
Autumn Season Sept. 3

CINCINNATI, June 24.-The autumn
racing season in Kentucky will open
at Latonia September 8. This was de-
cided upon to-day by the Kentucky
Racing Commission meeting at Latonia.
The Latonia meet will continue until
October 8, making thirty-one days;
then open at Churchill Downs, Louis
vile, October II for the days, and then
close in Lexington, running from
October "a to 20. This makes total
season of forty-seven days of racing
in Kentucky
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Totals 324la2 Totals. Sc IL IL 81

Totals 80 032ala2 Totals. Sc IL IL 2T 10 4
st. Louis. % 0 D Q o 0 o o.
netroit..... 0 0 0 0 o x-I2
Two-base hits--Tobin. Lamb Three-base
hit--Jones. Stolen bases--Sisier Heilynan
Sargent. sacriices-Lanab, Leonard Sar-
gent. Double plays Davis Lee and Sisler;
EuaA and Blue; Bush. Sargent and Blue.
Left on hases--st. Louis s Detroit, Il.
Bases on baiis--On Davis, A Off Barwell,
OF Leonard. 4 Hits--oR Davis in
we'll in j. Struck out--By Leonard, Il,
by Davis, 2. Losing pitcher--Dasis um-
pires--W Wilson and Hildebrand. Time or
game---2.04.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
The score:
Totals: ); Sc IL II q 4 Totals. 81 1925
sBatted for McCabe in sixth inning.
MILLER out for interference.

Buffalo..... 0 Q 3 3 0-12
Jersey City. 0 / 0 0 o. Z
Two base hits-Wigelsworth. Gilhooley.
Three-base hts-Sheehan. Walker (2)
Brady. Home run-zitman Stolen bases
.-z--Sheehan, Miller, Barney. Jacobs, DuvaI
Kane Brady. Sacrifces-Brady, Wurm
Gilhooley, Sheehan, Barney. Double plays
BRADY, Duvall and De Noville. Left
on bases-Jersey City. 7; Buffalo, 3. Bases
McCabe. l; off Gordonier g. Hits-Off
Clifford, in 2 1-3 innings; off McCabe, 10
in 5. Struck out-By McCabe, 5; by Cor
Winning pitcher-Gordonier. Losing pitch
er---Wurm. umpires-James, Hart and
Carpenter. Time-1:45
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Perry Adair i'm Form

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 24.--Psrsy
Adair, of Atlanta, eliminated Frssss
Godchaux. of Nashville, ii up and y
to play in the semi-fnai round OF tas
Southern golf championship to-day
They played the ninth hole on the sec.
ond round to give Adair q chance ) y
complete it under par, which be, ola. oss
shooting it in So. Godchaux mace y
in 40
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
New ark's Tanned
Bears Drop Series
To Toronto Team
SingIeton's Delivery Proves
Easy for Visiting Club
i'm First Three Innings

Toronto took the series from New
ark, three games out of five, by beating
the Bears yesterday, to 8. Single
toms deliveries were easily solved in
the first three innings. Fullerton
kept the locals hits scattered except
in the fourth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

sIants and Yankees wn but the champion Dodgers
hutchinson ties with British open golf title
Mrs. Gavin wins women's championship ON links
Medaist is defeated in golf at Apawamis
Mrs. Mallory and Tden in tennis doubles abroad
iss uoss ana MISS dieaudeau in finals courts
hnobbe odds-on favorte first IN Olambaa Handcap
Yale eight defeats Harvard race ON Thames
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
The score

Two-base hits--Gonzales (2), Shields.
Three base hits-spencer, Webb. shannon
Stolen bases-Gonzales, Blackhurne, Davis,
Webb, MCGOWAN. Sacrifce-Blackburne
Left on bases--Toronto, 6; Newark s.
Bases on balls-off Singleton, A; off Full
lerton, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Fullerton
lBenes). Struck out-By Singleton, s. by
Fullerton, s. Urnpires-Stockdale CASTOR
and Crystal. Time 90
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Lincoln Giants Tomorrow

The Lincoln Giants and Tesreau,s
Bears viii meet at the Protectory Oval
in double-header tomorrow. The
opening game will find Big Jeff Tes-
reau and Paddy Smith pitted against
Cyclone" Joe Williams and Wiley.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Totals. al II 10 u slI totals. IS ? 5 ~ II
sBatted for Hubbell in ninth timing.
New Yor6...5 Q 2 O @ Ill
Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o.

New York k...5 III
Two-ba hits-Burns, Nehf. Frsch
Young, Walker. Three-base hits--Meusel,
Lee. Home runs--Snyder {2). Stolen bases
-Frisch, Bancroft, Burns. Sacrihces--Kel-
Iy, Frisch, Walker, Parkinson. Double playg
Parkinson, Rawlings and Lee 90; j.
Miller (unassisted). Left on bases--New
York, o: Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls
Off Nehf, L; off Belts, l.; off keenan,, /; off
Hubbell, I. Hits-Oh Baumgartner, in o
inning (none out IN first); off Belts none
in 1-3; off keenan,. in L off Hubbell. IL
in 2-3. Struck out---By Nehf, 5; by Hub
bell. 8. Wild pitch--Keenan. Losing pitcher
Baumgartner Umpires-Hart and McCor-
mick. Time of game-1:54.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Twoebase hlts--Fewatef. Flpp, Ruth,
Meusel. Ward. Judge. Three-bass hit
Shanks Home run--O Rourke. Stolen
base - Fewster. Sacrifices - Peckinpaugh
Pipp, Rice. Double play---Harris, O'Rourke
and Judge. Left on bases--New York. q;
Washington, 8. Bases on balls--Of Court
ney, 8; off Mays, J.. Hits-Of Courtney, is
In Z innings; off Shaw, 0. Struck out
BY Courtney. q; by Shaw, 1; by Mays, Q.
Losing pitcher--Courtney. Umpires--Chill.
Owens and Nallin. Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Summary Of Contests
In College Regatta

tarsity eights distance four
miies)--Won by Yale; Harvard, Sec
ond. Time, 2O:I4.
junior varsity 1.-TWO n,iles)-Won
by Harvard; Yale, second. Time.
1929.
freshmen eights 1.-TWO miles,-
", won by Yale; Harvard, second.
Time, 1918 3-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Harvard Nine Remains Intact

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 24.-Har-
Yards varsity nine, victorious in the
Yale and Princeton series, will remain
virtually intact for the 1922 campaign.
base on this years team, is the only
regular who will not return to college.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Home Rulr, Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Bailey Tosses OFF
Contest to | Pirates
I'm Tenth Inning

ST. LOUIS, June IA wild pitch
by Bailey in the tenth inning Of to-
days game allowed Pittsburgh to win
from st. Louis, to g. Bailey, vet
eran Of the American League, pitched
his first game for the Cardinals, having
come come from the Beaumont club of the
Texas League.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Totals. ss5s27 Is o Totals. SO $40 27SI
sBatted for Myers in the seventh innine

PhiIadelphla. 0 0 4 0 o Is
Boston. .... 0 o J. 0 0 2-s
Two base hits-Welch, Hasty, Pratt, Nc
lnnis, Ruel: Three-base hit--Ruel. stolen
base. Walker. sacrifces-Dugan. Me
limits. Double plays-Pratt to McInnis.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, z. Bases or halls
OFF Myers, 2. Hits--OT Myers, 7 in 7
innings; off Karr. in 2 innings. Struck
out---By Hasty, q; by Myers g. Losing
pitcher--Myers. Umpires-Evans and Com.
molly. Time, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Athletics Take Opening
Game From Red Sox

BOSTON, June 4.-philadelphia
took the opening game of the series
from the Red Sox to-day, to 8. Hasty
pitched we'll in the pinches and got
good support. Ruel was brilliant at
bat and behind the plate.
The scora.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Nunanlake1.'s Bat
Defeats White Sox;
Mails Twirls Well
Indians Score. A to 2 Vic
tory; Champions Back
stop Drives i'm Three Runs

CHICAGO, June 24.-Timely hitting
by Leslie Nunamaker, coupled with
some fine pitching by Mails, enabled
Cleveland to take the final game of the
Nunamaker drove in three Of the runs
for the worlds champions, while Mails
permitted Chicago to bunch hits in only
two innings.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Buffalo Wins Third
Straight From Skeeters

Buffalo made it three out of five
from Jersey City yesterday by winning
an uphill battle, IL to 7. The local
team batted McCabe hard in the OPEN
ing inning, but could do little against
Gordonier. who relieved him in the
sixth.
The scnre.