davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
MISS OF ID is
WATER MARVEL

Miss Gertrude EderIe, 14.year-old
swimming marvel. covered the 100
yard course at water carnival In
New York recently Ia 1:s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
YANK PITCHING
ACE TO MARRY

Waite Hoyt. pitching hero for tho
Yanks in the world series. will marry
Miss Dorothy Pyle in the spring. BE-
fore the Yanks leave for their spring
training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

CACERS TO
OPEN SOON

DLAY will start In the Northwest
L Basketball ieakue December 10.
according 10 the schedule made up
by Secretary Ferris. The scheduis
for the season follows:
Dec. IO--kirkIand az North Bend.
Dec. Kent at Renton.
Dec. i0--Toit at Preston.
Des 17--Tolt at Kirkland.
Dec if-Presfon AZ Henton.
Dec. ft--Sorth Bend At Kent.
Dee. 3s--kirkiand al Kent
Dec. 7f--Renton ~ Toit.
Dec ai--Preston az North Bend.
Jan. T--Renton At KlrkIwand.
Jan. Kent at Preston.
Jan North Bend at Toit.
Jan. ff-Kirkfwand at Preston.
Jan It-Sorth Bend at HentOn-
Jan. ti--ToIt at Kent.
Jan. 2i--Prsston at Kirkland.
Jan. 2f--Renton az North Bend.
Jan. 21--Kent at Toit.
Jan 2s--KirkIand az Renton.
Jan. 2s--Preeton ~ Kent.
Jan 2s--TSlt at North Bend.
Feb. Kent at Kirkland.
Feb 1-~Toit at Renton.
Feb. f-North Bend at Preston.
Feb. 1f-Sorth Bend at Kirkland.
Feb. fi--Henton AZ Kent
Feb. ff-~Preston at Toit
Feb. fs--Kirkiand AZ Toif
Feb 1e-Renton at Preston.
Feb. is--Kent at sortb Bend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

The fall meeting OF the American
league will be held In Chicago De
ccmber IA, President johnson an
nounces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
MIKE GIBBONS
WINS ANOTHER

Mike Gibbons won the referees de-
cision over Angie Rather In a IL.
round go in st. Louis last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
BRUINS DIDN'T
WANT COLONIES

Southern grid chatter indicates
that the Bruins didn't care to con-
slider Centre as New Years day or
ponent Yale was Berkeley's first
choice. with Iowa second.
Sapphire b tho next hardest stsno
to the diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

William Talks on Baseball
Youth Must Be Served, but
Will Shawkey and Bagby Come Back?

Will Bob Shawkey he able to deliver next year? Ger
tanly Bob didn't look all impressive in the world
SERIES In measure the chances of the Yankees to
repeat depend Shawkey's showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

Fun course dinner. 7sc. at BoIdt.n,
Served s to p. m---Advertisemenk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06


II Is hard TO believe shawkey
IN the spring OF 1891 he looked mdHcon he
In the fah he slumped into early spring form
inclined
Tar TO lack OF confidence ability Things badly him
harder himself
The Of Jim similar
OF shawks With his OF stuff his judgment
Ihn badly pitched
generally n
worked. II confidence
with hagss No pitcher can get very far without IT,
Unless and a dependable
handler before
he minus
In 1871 but
travel had they - blessed.
II icas rather strange TO pick the Dor last
aud chere Grorer Alexander Knocked out of the
bor day and e days later Walter Johnson treated
10 similar dose Fire years calamity for
such thing TO happen 10 either Of the tCo great stars. IL
merely propes however that matter ho good vou
business, there time your when
start going the other tcay However Johnson and Alexander
are still great pitchers, cho are far from thru.
surprising fact
holes which
% their the OF
the driving the
style club
TO the ball players
of Frank Frisch Of the New York Giants. Most any
would be perfectly safe in answering that Frisch
wonderful player. l am going to say that much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

in has
finished fielder He seldom handles
but his wonderful him.
practically the few
believe he viii be valuable
Hal could slide
first Possibly Frsch Is the same TYPE
In many forms of athletic competition. all things being
equal. youth will emerge the victor However there are
times when youth. which lack of experience, bows
10 strategy and resourcefulness Of the veteran.
National
sprinkcd tho
looked
like . II held and half lead
with about 40 games TIL. seemed prohibhise
a the New
They
particular everything
turning
had off It's II hacked the
back The OF the much OF
procession.
closed Yale, a young team in the making a team with
great possibilities the Princeton eleven Prince
fon with its seven seniors lineup favored
Yale with its sophomores
Yale
Then trumphed
crippled Tigers couldn't the
decided
the youthful
Judgment the Harvard take advantage made
the most Of them. Harvard 10 to
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
GROWS AS ZERO HOUR APPROACHES
ODDS ON CHAMPION HAVE DROPPED INSTEAD HEIGHTENED
S. a. Swina Meet
Listed for Aug. s
EUent VIII Be Staged Un.
der Auspices of w. C.
C.. and A. A. u.

Announcement was made yester-
day of the South Atlantic outdoor
swimming championship meet to be
held on August 6 on the Potomac,
above the Aqueduct Bridge, under
the auspices Of the Washington
Canoe Club. The championship
events for men are 400 yards. $50
Yards, and 1-mile swims and fancy
diving. For women the events will
be SO, 100 and 22o-yard swims and
fancy diving. In addition, a special
5O-yard swim and a 5O-yard back
stroke, both open events, will be
held for men, and SO and loo-yard
swims for women in the novice
class.
The meet will be held under A A
U rules, and regulation A. A. U
championship medals will be award
ed to place winners in the cham
pionship events Gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded II
the other events. No entry will be
received unless registration mum
ber in the S. A. A. A A. u, ol
allied association is forwarded with
the application. Entries close OF
August with Reginald Rutherford
/ Union Trust Company, Fifteenth
and II streets northwest An en-
trance fee of so cents Per entry FOL
each event will be charged.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Dempsey Is Greatest Boxer AS
Well As Slugger, Says kearns
Champions Manager Tells of Jacks Defensive
Power and Ability to Move Like Flash.
Now One of Movement.

no other heavyweight ever had TO
such a degree. He's never a target
now-always going. He never bulls
in"
All this Is valuable as bearing
on tomorrow's plan of battle. Much
has been made of Carpenters speed
and rightly so. But let none Of
the well-wishers of the Gaul from
the coal country delude themselves
as to the speed of the lad from the
Western mines. During the long
period of training-days of which I
followed many-Dempsey was never
more convincing to both laymen and
expert than he was the day he took
on Babe Herman for some extra
ordinarily brisk work. Now Babe.
they tell me, is estimated as one
Of the most expert of the artful
dodgers in the ring today. His
office was to make Dempsey speed
up his footwork Babe is a feather
weight and performer at once
flashy and confident. But Jack was
featherier. His pivot blow was d
going at his best when Jack took
a chance. whirled completely with
out change OF foot location and
delicately planted the blow just at
the point of Babes chin.
The Dempsey parcsans sigh con-
tentedly and say that is the an
swer to Carpenters speed"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Odds May Drop
To 2 to I on Champ

NEW YORK, July 1.-Odds to-
night. vouched for by actual cash
or checks deposited with we'll
known wall street Arm acting
as betting commissioner, were
as followss
Dempsey to win, 2A to 1.
Demprey to knock out Carpen-
tier I'm one round, 1 to s.
Dempsey to knock out Carpen-
tier In two rounds. 1 to 4.
Dempsey to knock out Carpen-
tier in three rounds. I to g.
Dempsey to put Carpenter
away In ave rounds, even money.
That Carpenter does not show
up for the seventh round, 20 TO 70.
At these odds, money on both
men was slow to come to the
front. A quantity of money on
the Frenchman appeared during
the day, however, enough to
drive down the earlier odds of
8 to 1. And IL II predicted that
the rinSside odds will be to
on the American BY far the
greater bulk of the money L.
put on Carpenters staying quail
tiles, many bets on the number
of rounds the bout will 60 haS-
ing been recorded.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
BY EYEWITNESS.

JERSEY CITY, y. j., July l.
Kearns says-and kearns has a
mind that works well in making
epitomes-that the morrow's con-
test will prove as has none other
in thirty years that fighting has
become supremely a game OF move
ment. Thirty years means since
John l. Sullivan's time. and"
Kearns added today John l.. him
self would not even find a fellow
like this man Dempsey. He'd be
lost in this game of movement.
Fighting's progressed in thirty
years just as the rest OF the world
has. Jack Dempsey today is the
greatest defensive fighter in the
world because he's so offensive. II
ability instead of his other powers
| don't believe there's anybody on
earth could lay glove on him."
And yet Jack Dempsey. by
kearns' standards, had no move
ment when that nippy promoter
picked him up in II. But" says
Kearns. Il could see he was a will
ing. game fellow though too de-
pendent on his right. He'd want
to sock with it because he knew
that there lay his hitting power
But I tied his right to his side anc
| sicked two kid boxers on to him
and he got so he could slip and
duck and he began to use his left
like a buggy whip. Now he's al
ways full of movement-somethi
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Sir Launfal, Ill (Mc-
Atee). 1850. SO. 2sO; Runzaf. III
Gunsford). 27.7o. 40; John S. Rear
don, Ill (Murray), $50. Time, 1:l2.
Napoo, Twinkle Blue. All Right Sir,
Concentrate also ran.
Second Race-Banker Brown, l12
Gyke). 7.SO, $50, ESQ: Sir Hugh.
112 Gunsford). 2.2O. go; Saddle
and Boots, 112 (ButweiD. $40. Time,
1905 3-5. Salamander. Vitamin, Joe
c.. Hermis Kemble. Tamper. Bios
som House, King Haul also ran.
Third Race Jake Field, 112
tHaul). 5000. 1880, 1880; Rapid
Stride, 113 (Josiah), 7.7o. 6.1o; Fiji
I'd. 11o (I.illy), $40. Time, l:47 1-5.
The Virginian. Loyalist, Melvin.
Harold X, Hondo. Jetsam also ran.
Fourth Race -Redmon. 112 (Luns-
ford), $50, $40. $50; Botheration,
1o2 (Morrissey), 700, $40; Rapid
Day, 112 (Francis). 2.4o. Time.
I'll 2-5. Mabel G., Missed the Time,
Tacola, Ben Va'et, Shoot Away also
ran.
Fifth Race-Thc Porter, 125 (But-
welD. $40. 4.6o. $50; woodtrar, 1os
Connolly, 11.2O, 500: Brookhelt,
1875 Gyke), $50. Time, 1897 2-5. La
Rablee. Marjorie Hynes also ran.
Sixth Rnce-Fair Phantom, III
Ounsford), 23o. 2.1O. 2.10; Way
ward Lady. 107 (Francis). 2.T0, 2.30
Helen Rogers, 1O7 Niliyr, 2.6n
! Time, SO s-5 Lady Chicksands
Bright Trash and Black Flag alsc
ran.
Seventh Race-Brotherly Love
lilo Connolly. 1910. $40, 40
Candle Light. 112 tButwelD, 800
4.90; Young Adam. ITO Gilly). 1910
Time 1852 3-5. Blarney Stone, Tri
bune, Nonskid, Eastside and Lothai,
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
nv VIM. sLAvENs M,NUTr.


NEW YORK, July 1.-Never- be-
fore in pugilistic history has there
been a battle in which opinion was
so widely divergent as in the fight
on Saturday at Jersey City. Demp-
sey adherents talk as though it was
a 1oo-to-1 shot. Bernard Shaw,
leading the pack of those who be-
lieve in the superiority of the
Frenchman, is on record with the
statement that Carpenter should be
a favorite by at least 80 to 1.
The fact of the matter is that no
one has any very clear idea of what
may happen. The majority GER
tainly favor Dempsey to win, but
their belief is not reflected in the
betting. 1t was expected that, as
the time of the battle neared. the
odds would lengthen considerably
and that there would be much bet
ting at to 1 and to l, with
Dempsey on the long end. Instead
of that, the odds have shortened
and Dempsey men tonight want to
give only to 1. Carpenter money
at to 1 is going begging. How
come? If the Dempsey men are as
confident as they claim to be, why
don't they bet as they talk?
Mystery! That's the answer
Mystery and the flood OF opinion,
that have been printed. Once upor
time fighters were judged purely
on their physical merits. The war
however. brought the worth OF
morale to the fore. 1t was demon.
strated that a physically superior
army with an inferior morale wa.
the loser in physical combat Sc
now the dopesters are figuring. moi
only on the weight, speed and phys,
ical condition of the contestants
but on their morale as well. Morale
is a tough thing to dope. One car
look at a man and tell whether he:
sick or well, but II is hard to look
at the same man and determine
whether or no his morale is good
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
King Wins Boys
Tennis Title
Defeats UhLer in Straight
Sets for the District
Championship.

Gwynn King won the boys tennis
championship of the District yes
terday by defeating Edward Uhler
in the fnal round at the Chevy
Chase courts, s-1, 60, SO. King
was at all times master of the
situation. and the result was never
in doubt.
In the hardest-fought match of
the tournament Lewis and Uhler
captured the boys doubles title by
defeating Csllan and Hicks In the
final round after Ave gruelline
sets. The scores were 6-3, 11-9
2-6, I6, e.. Lewis and Uhiei
weakened badly after winning the
first two sets. but captured the f1ftf
in easy fashion after their oppo'
nents had evened up the match
yesterdays matches concluded the
tournament, which has been con
Quoted for juniors, boys and girls
by the Chevy Chase Club during
the past week.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Both Fighters Confident;
Jack No Longer NERVOUS"
Dempsey's Case of "Nerves" Vanishes; French.
man Unworried and Appears Certain of
Outcome; Odds on Champ Lower.
ny ROBERT EDGREN.

NEW YORK, Saturday morning
July AT half past three TINS
afternoon. or shortly after either
Georges Carpenter of France Will
be champion of the world. or JACK
Dempsey of America will still be IN
yiucible king of the ring.
As the time for the big fight draws
close Carpenters chances are taken
more seriously because of the in
fense confidence in his fighting
powers expressed by visiting foreign
sportnen who have seen him IL
action
To a man. the visitors say that
Carpenter will whip Dempsey. Not
that they know anything about Jack
they simply assert that Carpen-
tier is the greatest fighter they've
ever seen-that his ring strategy is
Incompatible. his defence perfect,
his hitting absolutely accurate and
hard enough to knock out any man
living, and his strength sufficient
to his needs. Dempsey, they say. Is
a big fellow, stronger than Car
pentier, a good boxer, a hard hitter.
anything you want to claim for him
but still inferior to Carpenter.
American ring followers are just
as enthusiastic over Dempsey. They
know he is better than any other
heavyweight we've had since JEFF
fries best days. and in, many ways
better than Jeffries-
He NAV not have Jeff's tremen-
dous strength and endless stamina.
but he makes Up for that by being
a born fighter. who cares more for
the fighting than for the money he
gets out of it. He may not have
a fiashy boxing style, but he is ag-
grsssiye and effective. He is game.
strong, fast. enduring. and a natural
all the way through. He is
eood enough for American to con-
oder him a three to one favorite
! against any opponent we could name
domestic or foreign.
The chances are that Dempsey will
win, whether the fight IS short or
long. But il will be a hard con-
test. and no sure thing fer either
man
Dempsey's last few hours at his
Airport camp yesterday were spent
/. cbeerfully. He showed no trace oi
nervousness. The nearer the time
z comes to get into the ring the hap
= pier Dempsey is.
Z -carpentier's last moments before
the big event were no less tranqC.l
He sat on his porch at Manhasset
the training work over. and studie;
his fight plans. Carpenter has beel
unworried, as far as 1 could see
4 ever since he arrived at trainin,
quarters He has been through &C,
q many big things to have nerves
= over ring bout
= He is calmer than any other mai
IA in hist camp. He'll be cold and de
I. termined when he faces Dempse.
in the ring Dempsey is noted 10
his grim concentration on the fighi
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $500; claim
ing; for 3-year- -olds ard up; fur
longs: Shipmate, 10S; A. n. Akin,
11O; Rising Rock, los; Free Cut
ter, Ill; By Golly, ia; His Choice,
III.
Second Race-For maiden 2-year-
old fillies; 5 furlongs: Crossless,
112; Scandal, 112; Family, 1872;
Duce's Wild. l12; Chewink. 112;
Mooresque, 112; Inquisition. 1l2
Dixie o'Day. 112: Quality, 112; Be-
witch, 112; Ormsdale, 112; xMiss Co.
lin, 112. Also eligible: xBlack Flag
liz; McGee's Pink, 112; Fedora
112: Doris, 112. xMcLean Entry.
Third Race-Purse s1,4o0; claim
ing; for 4year-olds and up: lie
miles: 'Poilu, 104: 'Jazz, 104; Mel
lie Yorke. 104; Clermont, 10s; Con-
testant- 1os; Bromo, 10s; Cracow
109; Captain Tom. 1o9; Pit, 109
Alex Jr., 1os; Adelia w. 10; Walls
worth's Last, lis. Also eligible
Donatello, 104; rank F.. 1os; .Do.
cod. 10: Kingfisher, 112: 'Home.
ward Bound, 104; Captain Recs
109.
cinnati Trophy; for 2-year-olds: !
furlongs: Red Leaf, l12; cRiga, 112
cBonus, Dream of Allah, lis; Gran.
iteware, Is; aWashington, lis
aStartle, 1872: Ounce Garden, IFS
bMiss Joy. 115: bRockminster, 11s
blair Phantom, 12S. aThe Hewitt
Entry. bThe Jones Entry. eth
Whitney Entry
Fifth Race-Purse 10000 added
Latona Oaks, for 3-year-old files
* miles: Aphie Dear, 121: Fallacy
121; BIT of White, 121; xNancy Lee
126; xFlambette, 1876. xI. A. Clarl
| Entry.
Sixth Rnce-Purse s1.50o; allow
ances for 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs: Botheration. 1902: Jude
Pryor, 102; Cozette, 1902; aThe Bag
gage. 1902; aLough Eagle. 107
Blond Buddie. 1o2; Blanche Mac
105: Balance Wheel, 1o7; Surmount
107: Beg Pardon, 107; Jim Daisy
107; Black Hackle. 1o7. Also eliei
BILE: Refugee I'd, 1o7; Buddie Kear
110. aMcLean Entry.
Seventh Race-Purse 81, 500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds ami up; IL
miles: 'Marse John. 90; swhirIin,
Dun, The Wit, 102: 'Kimpalonu
1o4: Harlock. 1os; Kewpie o'Neil
1o7; Mint Cat, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed o
ave. pounds
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Carpenter Money Goes
Begging at One to Three
Dempsey Backers Confident but Refuse to
Give Better Than z to Odds May
Lower Again at Ringside.

Carpenter says he Is confident
Dempsey says the same thing.
Some psychological dopesters say
that Dempsey's morale is bad I;
others say that the Frenchman is in
a bad mental state.
Not only is he mystined by the
psychological doping Of the battle
but by physical elements that have
not been brought to his notice De-
fore. He reads the statement OF
Carpenters personal physician that
the Frenchman is sure to win pc
cause he has the fastest rehexes oil
any man in the world. The aver
age bettor having no. idea what re-
fiexes are. whether they are pig
iron in the gloves or muscles oil
the heel. deciaes that he had best
wait until he can wager on some
thing with which he is familiar.
Then there is the matter of the
eyes. The matter of the eyes has
suddenly become of vast inportanc'
in doping the result. A conven'
ton of optometrists meeting in th'
city during the pest week decided
that Carpenter woulI certainly wiz
because he had the more refexet
eyes Perhaps after all the i'm
pressionable women who have beef
certain that Carpenter would bt
the victor because he has such nic'
eyes were not so far wrong afteI
all.
Carpenter. II would seem, has al
the advantages except those which
have hitherto been accepted as thu
fundamentals in judging a prtz'
| fighter. OF those Fundamental
values he has only one: Speed.
All the rest belong to Dempsey
Dempsey has the weight. He ha
the fighting appearance and TEN
permanent He has the punch.
But are his eyes refiexed? How
are his refieXes? How is hi
morale? Nobody knows, and. Z
paraphrase the old song, Every
body seems TO care"
One thing is sure. II Carpentie
wins or even puts up a reasonabl
good battle the professional pugi
l listic experts will stand discredited
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Quincys PLAY Today.

The Quincy A. c. will play the
conve ntion Hall Marketers tomor-
row at 3 o'clock on Monument Lot
Diamond No. /. Tonight the Quincys
will meet at the clubhouse. l623
First street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

Haines, helleher tZ)' crimes, Terry t5l'
Maisel. Deal Errors-Hornsby, Heathcote
(2l. Haines, Terry. Maisel. Sacrifice hits
Clemons (2l, Maisel (2D. Kelleher. Two.
base hits-Terry. Grimes. Hesthcote. Three
base hit-Maisel. Home run-Kelleher. Base
on baIls-OT Alexander. 8; OF Haines. l.
Struck out-By Alexander, 4; by Haines,
I3. Umpires-Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Cards Pound ALeck,
But Lose to Cubs, Sc

CHICAGO, July Although hit
hard, Alexander, of the Cubs,
squeezed through to an S-to-6 vic
tory over st. Louis today. The
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 9; Washington, (hrst
camel.
Washington, /; Philadelphia, (second
camel.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. 8.
Other games postponed, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
... Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Pirates Hit Hard
And Trim, Reds, 5 to 2

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-The Pi-
rates, smashing out over eleven hits
to Cincinnati's five. came out at the
long end of 5-to-2 score here this
afternoon. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Chicag0's Ninth-Inning
Rally Beats BrOlDns

ST. LOUIS, July Chicago nosed
ont st. Louis today in the last in
ming, winning by a score Of to 3.
T%e score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

Runs - Groh. Roush, Bigbee. Barnhart,
Grimm, Schmidt, Morrison. Errors-kopf.
Rixey. Two-base hits-Carey, Barnhart.
Three base hits-Bigbee. Baruhart. Sacrifice
hit - Duncan. Double plays - Schmidt to
Naranville; Groh to Bohne to Daubert;
RiIey to Kopf to Daubert: Maranville to
Cutshaw to Grimm. Hit by pitched ball
by Rixey (Grimm). Bases on balls-on
Rixey. 2; of Donohue, L; of Morrison g..
Struck out-by RiIey, l; by Morrison, 2.
Left on bases-Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh. I.
| Umpires-Klem and Brennan. Time, 1884.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

huHs- u UIIIkdh bIIuuk HVNItILHH' S0II"Eki
Williams, McManus. Palmero. Errors-P.
Collins (2), Palmero. Two-base hits-John-
son, Palmero. Williams. Home runs-Will-
Jams. Sacrifice hits-Lee, Mcclellan t2),
Schslk, Jacobson, johnson. Double plays
Lee to Sisler; McManus to Lee to sisler.
Passed balls-Collins. Stolen base-Strunk.
Hit BY pitcher-by Pslmero (Hooper). Wild
pitch-i'a lmero. Ba ses on balls-on Twomb-
ley. 5; off Palmero, .. Struck out-by Pal
nero, ); by Twombly, 3; by Kerr, /; on
Twomoley. hits runs in innings. Left
on bases-st. Louis. 8: Chicago, Z. Time.
200. UmpireS-wIlson and Hildebra nd
Winning pitcher-Twonbley.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 5; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago. s; st. Louis, 8.
Other games postponed, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

Totals. 80 "a "a 10 Totals. "a IL n Is
'Batted for Haines in sevesth.
tBatted for North In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

Totals. . 81 IL 81 IL Totsls. 20 81 II
'Batted for Twombley in ninth. tran for
Yaryan in ninth. tBatted for Lee in ninth.
sRan for Severed in ninth. tBatted for Pal
nero in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ............ oO1OlOoo2-
st. Louis O2o o o 0 l o O-3