davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-21
LONE BANDIT R0BS.
FLYER D. c. bound
"Gent|eman" Forces Men on
B. & o. Train to Line Up and
Make Christmas Gifts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 21.-Police to-
day Investigated a report that well
dressed bandit with exquisite manners
who single-handed held up observation
car messengers on the Baltimore and Ohio
night fiier for Washington in the aeart
of Chicago's southside last night had
escaped in an automobile driven by a
woman companion. Children skating or
a pond at 9th street say the robbel
made his getaway in a car which had
been parked beneath the railroad via
duct.
The bandit boarded the observation
car at the 63d street station and forced
the passengers to stand in line. M. D
Taylor, a Baltimore and Ohia passenger
agent, was first in line. He gave up his
pocketbook.
Considorate OF Children.
Three other men contributed. then the
robber reached Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L
Stansbury Of Tucumcari, New Mexico
and their three small children.
Madam" he said, will you pleas
take the children to the other ent
!! of the car. I am not interested IL
any valuables a woman may have
and do not want to frighter
children. If you please"
AS Mrs. Stansbury and the chill
dren obeyed his request he relieved
Mr.. Stansbury Of his pocketbook.
mot much. but you look as II yo'
could well afford to lose it, else
wouldn't take it," the robber told F
w. williamson: another Baltimore ane
Ohio ticket agent
Greets Conductor Coolly.
AS he continued down the line o.
passengers the conductor appeared
at the front end of the car ready t.
collect tickets. The bandit regarded
him coolly.
ITS quite possible" he told hi
victims that the conductor Il
armed. If he isn't he can call mel
who are. That would mean shooting
and some Of you might get hurt.
! don't want that to happen, SO will
leave you."
Covering, the passengers with hi
gun, he jerked the emergency bel
rope, backed through the observation
platform door, and as the train slowet
down leaped over the rail and dis
appeared down the smbankment
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Rx thu Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 21.-Marshal
Foch received a typical American
welcome when he stepped onto the
platform of the st. Laxare railroad
station at o'clock today, return
ing from a long tour Of the United
States With him was former Pre-
mier viviani. returning from
Washington.
Almost the entire membership Of
the Paris post of the American
Legion had assembled at the sta
tion to welcome the allied general
issimo home. AS he alighted from
the train bringing him from Havre
there were thunderous cheers Of
the American variety.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Wants His Son to Fight
For Country, Pershing's
Quick Ret0rt to WOn,az,

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., December FL
When Mrs. Daisy VanscOy.
mother of nm Omaha world war
veteran, told little Warren Per-
shing she didn't want him "to
grow up to be n SOLDIER" while
Gen. PershinE made a short
stop here yesterday en- route to
spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives Mt Lincoln, Gen.
PerShtnK turned to her and said,
"Madanl, 1 want my hoy to
grow up SO TINT II his country
needs him he will be willing to
fight for 1t. We all want to ere
ate friendly relations with peO-
pies Of all countries, but II war
comes we must accept the chnl-
lcnge."
Mrs. vanscOy remarked that
she hoped "war was going to be
made impossible" and the gen
eral told her not to "run away
with that notion"
Gen. Pershing declined to COM
ment ON the armament confer.
ence.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Won JAGOW SENTENCED
TO FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0cIdteu yfEeSB.
LEIPSIC. December 21.-Dr. Trau-
gott Won JagoW, former Berlin police
commissioner.Vwas sentenced to five
years Imprisonment today by the fed
eral supreme court, for the part he
played in the Kapp revolt of March,
1920, which temporarily overthrew
the Ebert government
Evening star., 1921-12-21
BANKERS CONSULT HUERTA.

MEXICO CITY, December 21.-Rep-
resentatives of J. P. Morgan & Co..
and Speyer & Co. held lengthy con-
ferences with finance minister de Ia
Huerta yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1921-12-21

Member Of the Associated Press
Tho Associated Press 10 exclusively eatitled to
the use for Republication Of al news Dispatches
credited to IT or not otherwise credited IN his
paper AID also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication If .pecisl
dispatches herein are alse reservsA
Evening star., 1921-12-21

Fair and much colder tonight and
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
about "a.
Temperature for twentyAfour hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 81.
at II am. today; lowest, 40. at $50
am. today. Full report on page Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

No. 964, as pictured-A sad- dle strap brogue. Very smart. Built of genuine calfskin, tanned to a beauti- ful brown and constructed throughout in a thoroughly Workmanlike manner. Wing foot rubber heels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Total.

.Batted for shawkey in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
FIRST GAME

lottis .oo sBatted for Witt in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
AtIantan, Playing Brilliant Golf, Eliminates Youthful
 Jack WenzIer

Nashville, Tenn, June 25,--The southern amateur golf title held by Bobby" Jones fell in his absence in England to another Atlanta golfer here today, when Perry Adair of the Druid Hills club overwhelmed II. R.. tJacl) Menzler, Colonial club, Mem phis. up and 6 to play, in the final match of the tournament.
 Adair. who won the medal for low score with 74 in the qualifying round had been low medalist three times before in Dixie champion ship tournaments, but this was the first time he had survived the match play. He was at the top of his game through practically every match and had no close finishes. The Atlantan's game was a little ragged at times this morning, both off the tee and in putting, but his recovery shots were brilliant. He improved greatly dur his the afternoon, when his iron shots were nothing short of perfect up to the pin, and he would have done the first round well under par had he been putting well.
 A Dazzling Exhibition
 As 1t was. Adair required three butts on the fifth and ninth holes, but went out in 36 against par of 35. Against this dazzling exhibition. Wenzler fought gamely. but was helpless. He started the afternoon round three down to Adair and reached the seventh hole four down. Adair then shot the next four two under par, winning all of them and ending the match on the eleventh green with aan eagle three, laying the iron shot dead to the pin.
 Wenzler eliminated Adair last year in the first match of the western amateur tourney, but Adair was ahead of the Memphis lad all through their match today and finally won the championship which he first sought on the Richland course here in 1913 In that year Nelson Whitney, New Orleans, put the Atlantan out in the finals An unofficial average of Adair's cards for all of his champion ship matches here thls year showed him shooting between 73 and "A a wonderful record for any golfer.
 Youth Observed
 Against AhaIr's game the youth ful Wenzler. who learned the first rudiments of the ancient game as a caddy on the municipal links in Mem phis. was always striving, but never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
QUINN IN BIRMINGHAM

Apniston, June 25.-(Special.)- )--A E. Quinn. pitcher for the Gadsden baseball club of the Alabama Power company, and whose right arm was broken at Tuscaloosa Thursday while delivering a fast ball to the plate in the game at that place, stopped over in Birmingham Friday for re- setting of the bone. and will remain there for several days.
 MT. Quinn is local auditor for the Annistcn operations. and his friends here regret the accident which came to him. He had kept the Tuscaloosa team scoreless for five Innings at the time of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

able to get the jump. When the game was ragged in the morning, Adair was just a little bit better and used his experience and wonderful array of shots to head off his opponent. The large gallery that followed the match app1auded Wenzler on every occasion and plainly the great majority wanted to see him win Adair commented on 1t privately to friends during the aft ernoon and seemed to be more de- termned to win than ever. He re- ceived generous applause at times fo. his recoveries and his perfect drives.
 The weather was unusually hot throughout the week and today q blistering sun was made worse by high humidity It seemed to affect the players more in the morning than during the afternoon. although the second eighteen holes were begun shortly after o'clock. The Belle Meade course was hard baked from the long drouth with the greens cracked in many places from the heat. The hard, dry breena. however, gave the ball a long roll and en- abled those in she championship matches and lesser flights to get long distances on drives--too long for many of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Piedmont Fans Are Loyal

Anniston June 2s.-tSpecial.) )- Piedmont baseball players and sup porters to the number of around 100 will go to Albertville Wednesday for the return contest between the Pied monters and the Bear Cats, both of the teams having scored a victory over each other in the last two weeks
 The rivalry between the two teams is exceedingly strong and both of the teams are confident of victory when they cross bats for the third time, the deciding game of the series to be played on the home field of the widely known Bear Cats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
SPORTS PELS SHUT OUT BARONS w GREAT GAME SPORTS
Horseshoe Pitching Is
 New Sport at Huntsville

Huntsville, June tSpecial.) )- A series of horseshoe pitching games has bee narranged here between C. N. Giant Of Huntsville, southern champion, and Fred NJ. Brust of Co., lumbus, O., ex-national champion. A horseshoe court has been established here and the game of pitching horse shoes IS rapidly growing in popular ity. Giant has a record of 5S ring CTS in 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

SUMMARY Two-base Hits--Wiliams. Hungling. Three base Hits-Zahniser. Home Runs-Neikerkorn, Vines. Sacrifice-Camp, Yockey. Stolen Bases-Anderson, Croli. Camp. Double Play-Shay to Fiedler to Ander- son.
 Left on Base-Memphis g. chattanoo- ga 1.
 Base on Balls-Off Vines .. off Loh- man l. off Zahniser 2. Struck ont-By Vines 4, by Lohman g. by Zahniser 3. Wild Pitch--Zahniser. Hits-off Lohman with runs in 5 innings.
 Losing Pitcher--Zahnser. Umpires-Erw and Williams. Time of Game--1:4 :45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Giants Win a Pair

Philadelphia, June 25.- New York took both ends of double header from phila- delphia with ease today. The visitors won the first game. to 4 while in the final contest the New Workers rolled up the rec ord local score of the season amassing IT runs to the Phillies 4. Frank Snyder had two home runs in the second game. dupli- eating his feat of Friday. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Lockouts at Last Break Their Long
 Streak of Losses

Chattanooga June 25.-Chattanooga broke her losing streak here this after noon, defeating Memphis. ' to 5. in an exciting game, marked by ragged field ing. After losing ten straight games, Nicklin shook up his lineup and the change proved an effective stumbling block in the path of the league leaders. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Dixie FlagCha

Yestcrday's ResuIts Atlanta 4, Nashville 9. Little Rock 10. Mobile 4. Chattanooga ', Memphis 5. New Orleans 3. Birmingham 0.
 Today's Games Little Rock at Mobile. Birmingha mat New Orleans. Memphis at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

St. Louis, June 25.-st. Louis and Pitts burg divided double-header Mere this afternoon, the locals taking the first game. to l. while the visitors am nexed the second contest. to ?. The first game was featured by Jack Pfetfer's debut in Cardinal uniform and Hornsby's 8 one -hundredtn hit of the season. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
I TraUelerS Hit Two
 Mobile Pitchers at
 Will and Win, 10 to 4

Mobile. June 25.-Little Rock defeated Mobile today, 10 to {. by hitting two Mo
 bile pitchers almost at will. Jonnard pitched good bah for the visitors and was given good support. especially by Moore. whose fielding featured. Wano led the hitters with two doubles and two singles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

sBatted for Morton in seventh
 ssBatted for Caldwell in ninth
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .............s.. 001 003 312-10 Cleveland .............,. 900 010 031- b
 Summary: Two-base Hits Speaker, Johnston. Wambsganss 2; three-base hits. Tobin. Smith; stolen bases. Sewell. Me Manus; sacrifice hits. Kelp 2. Uhle, Speak CT; double plays, Sewell to Wambsganss to Johnston, Tobin to Collins. left on base. Cleveland T. St. Louis 8 bases on balls. off Kolp 4 Caldwell 1 hits. off Uhle 10 in Is innings. off Morton in 15 innings, off Caldwell 5 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Uhle (Tobn), by Caldwell (Ellerbe) ; struck out by UhIe 3. by kolp 1. by cald- we'll 2; wild pitches Kolp. passed ball. Nunamaker; losing pitcher. Chle; unpires. Hildebrand and Wilson; time of game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
'Batted for Eberhard in ninth.

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-Demoe. Three base hit--Leslie. Stolen Bases-Silva, Gilbert. Deberry, Leslie. Double Plays--Stewart to Traynor to Bernsen. Struck Out-By Eberhard 3, by Matte son B. Base on Bais-Off Eberhard 1, Matte son 5, Left on Bases-Birmingham S. New Or. leans 5. Umpires-O'T Toole and Tandy. Time of Game-1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
TUIaIs ..-.,-.3J 2I sBatted for North In ninth. N'Ran for Clemons in eighth. ."'Ran for Niebergall In ninth.

Score by InnIngs.
 Pittsburg .............4.. GOO 40 OOO---5 St. Louis .............. 100 000 O1O--2
 summary Two-base hits Hornsby, Grimm, Skiff; home run. Mann; stolen bases, Maranville. sacrifice, Tierney; dou- ble plays, LaYan to Hornsby to Sournier Stock to Lavan to Hornsby, Grimm (unas- sisted); Maranvle to Tierney to Grimm left on base, Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 2 ba ses on balls off Cooper ?, off Pertiea. ,, off nIngs, off Goodwin 4 in 1-a, off Sher- dell none in 1-3 off North none in 2 hit by pitcher. by Pertca tCarey and Cooper) i; struck out, by Cooper G. Pertica I. Good win l. Sherdel l. North ?; passed ball Skiff; winning pitcher, Cooper: losing pitcher Pertiea umpires Klem and Bren- nan. time. .46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Senators Beat Tanks

New York. June 25.-washington today won the second game of it's series with the Yankees. to 4.' The first inning told the tale. Shawkey made three errors, Ruth and Meusel fumbled the ball in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

''fiit for Fulton in ninth Score by innings; Little Rock ..s.,....,.., PIP 900 1o4--10 Mobile ......,,....- 900 o4o o0o--
 SUMMARY Home Run-Sloan. Two-base Hts-Bronkie. Golvin, Brown, Wano g. McDonald. Sacrifice Hits-Harper. zoellers. Double Piay-Bronkie to Golvin. Pitching Record--6 hits and runs off Roberts in 2-3 innings. Struck Out-By Fulton g. by Jonnard 5. Base on Balls--Off Robert 1, Fulton l. Jonnard 8.
 Wild Pitch--Jonnard. Left on Base-Mobile 5. Little Rock 6. Umpres-Jorda and Pfirman. Timp--2.O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Indians Lose at Home

Cleveland, June 25.-Cleveland dropped its home coming game to St. Louis 10 to 5. The Browns knocked Uhle from the box in the seventh and also hit Caldwell at will. Cleveland could do little with Kolp until the eighth Tobin and Ellerbe were the batting stars Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Totals .......3s 6 12 27N v5 sBatted for Twombly In ninth.

Score by innings:
 Detroit ................... 301 003 000-1 Chicago .-...........,.... 0i0 900 023-6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Blue. Schalk three-base hit. Falk; stolen base. Hooper; sacrifice hits. Bush. Jones' veach; double plays, Jones to Blue. Muigan to McClel- ian to Sheely; left on bases Chicago g. Detroit g; bases on balls. off Ehmke 1. off Faber 2. off Twombly {; struck out, by Faber 2, Ehmke 8; umpires. Dfneen and Moriarity: time of game. 157.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

'Batted Tor Menosky in ninth. nPhiladelphia ............ 100 no 001--4 Boston .............. ..... e02 GOO 001--3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Dykes g. Per kins. Dugan, McInnis Foster; home run, Moore; stolen base. Foster, Menosky. Pratt. sacrifice hit, Collins double plays, Dugan to Dykes to J. Walker, Galloway to Dykes to J. Walker. Pratt to McInnis; left on bases, Philadelphia 6, Boston H. bases on balls, off Moore 4, off Bush 3; hit by pitcher. by Moore (Mslnnis). by Bush c. Walker); struck out. by Moore 3. Bush ?; umpires Evans and Connolly; time of game, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Summary: Two base hit Barnhart. :. stolen base. Bigbee; sacrifice McHenry; double plays, rierney to Maranville to Grimm; Hornsby to Lavan to Fournier; left on bases, Plttsburg f2 St. Louis 1 :: bases or balls, off Yellowhorse 1, Pfeffer 1, North l. hits. off Yelowhorse in 5 Innings (none out in sixthl, zinn in 3, Prefer 10 in $, North In B; Nit by pitcher by Pfeffer (Yellowhorse) struck out, by Yellowhorse 2, Pfeffer winning pitcher Pfeffer; losing pitcher, Yellow 2.05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Pierson Holds Vols
 10 Three Hits and the
 Crackers Win, 4 to 2

Atlanta, June 25.-Pierson allowed Nashville only three hits and Atlanta de- feated Nashville today to 9. In four times at bat wingo made home run, double and a single Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Boston, June 25.-Philadelphia took. both games fnm Boston today, the first to and the second to 3. giving Nay Tor and then Moore excellent support in the pinches. Dugan knocked home run ovcer the left field fence in the first game and Moore helped to win his own game by lining a drive against the left field score board. which broke through for home run, Dykes starred in both games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Tigers Win Close Game

Chicago. June 25.---Opportune hitting by the Tigers. coupled with loose playing by Chicago, gave Dtroeit 7-to-6 victory over the locals today. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Thomas TrounceS EnSIey

The Ensley team was presented q defeat yesterday by the Thomas nine to the lively tune of to T. The game was featured by hard hitting on the part of both teams. McLaugh- iin Rufina and Schillici led the ae- tack for the victors. while Oddo and Weaver did the heavy work for Ems ley.
 Score: R. HE Ensley , Thomas .......... II 2
 Batteries: White and Ellis; Me Laughlin and Schilici.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26


 'Batted for O'Neil in ninth.
 sfBatted. for Watson in ninth
 "''Ran for Gowdy in ninth
 Score by innings: Boston ................. 900 100 000--1 Brooklyn ................. 900 100 01s--2
 Summary; Two base hits Ford. Wheat. Janvrn; home runs, Wheat, Griffith :; stolen bases, Barbare. Nicholson, Boeckel, Southworth; sacrifices, Gibson: left on bases, Boston 10, Brooklyn s. base on balls. off Schupp 5: struck out, by Watson 4, by Schupp D; umpires, O. Day and Quig ley; time, 1:42,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE

The shortest reign of an English monarch was that of Lady Grey in 1858. She was queen for nine days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Philadelphia ............. 100 110 00l--4 toOstoH llO UOO OUO--2
 Summary: Two-bsse hits, wech, J. Walker: sacrifice hits. John Walker, Me- nosky; double plays. Johnson (unassisted), Witt to Pratt to McInnis left on bases Philadelphia 6, Boston 10; bases on balls off Naylor 1, off Pennock g. hit by pitch CT. by Nawlor (Menosky); struck out, by Naylor 3, Pennock 2; umpires, Connolly and Evans: time. 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Totals .30 2 27 .Batted for C0mmbe in seventh.

FFBAUed Tor Nep1er Tn ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ............... 300 003 O0O--6 Cincinnati ............. 100 OH O00--2
 Summary: Two base hits Grimes, Groh stolen base FlaclI: sacrifices. T.uque. Sul- livan. Bressler: double plays. Bresser to Daubert: Holloche rto Crimes; left on bases. Chicago 5. Cincinnati 2; bases on balls. off Cheeves 2: hits off Luque l2 in 5 2-3 innings. off Coumbe none in 1-3 n- nings. off Napier none in innings; hit by pitcher, by Cheeves (Roush. Daubert) struck out. by Luke l. Napier |; wild pitch, Luque; losing pitcher. Luque; um- pires. Moran and Rigler; time of game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Cubs Beat Reds

Cincinnati. June s5.-The Chicago Ma tionals won from the Reds today, to 2. Luque was hit hard in the first and sixth innings. The fielding of Duncan and Bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

sRatted for Retts in ninth.
 Score by innings
 New York ............... 02I 024 oO0--9 Philadelphia ............ 900 300 lO0-4
 Summary Two base hits. Kelly. Ryan. Bancroft 9 Nersel. Bruggy, Rawlings; sacrifice hit, Salee; double play Ring to ]. Miller to Lee left on bases. New York 10. Philadelphia 8 base balls. off Ring 3; hits. off Ryan in Ia Innings. Salee in 523 innings, off Ring IA in 2-S in nings, off Betts in 1-3 Innings: struck out by Ryan ?. Saee { winning pitcher, Salee: losing pitcher. Ring; umpires, Mc- Cormick and Hart; time of game. 2:1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
PERRY ADAR WINNER
 OF DIXIE GOLF TITLE
Baseball Results
AMERICAN AssoCIArroN

At Columbus 5-6. Indianapolis 8. At Toledo (. Louisville II.
 Al St. Paul 8, Kansas City s. At Minneapolis g. Milwaukee 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MACKMEN DEFEAT RED SOX IN BOTH GAME OF DOUBLE
Indians Lose Free Hitting Game to BroWns-Babe
 Ruth Gets 18th Homer
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 10. Cleveland 5. Detroit [, Chicago 6. Washington 6, New York 4. Philadelphia s-4. Boston 2-3.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk 2. Newport News 8. At Petersburg {. Suffolk 2. At Portsmouth 1. Wilson 5. At Richmond 6, Rocky Mount (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
IONdIs ..Go AF *Batted for Statham in ninth.

Two base Hits-Graff, Ritter, stell- bauer. Wingo, Stow.
 Home Run-Wingo.
 Wild Pitch--Pierson. Struck Out-By Pierson 4, by Statham l.. Base on Balls-Off Pierson 7 StathaIn {. Sacrifice Hit-Frerson.
 Stolen Bases-Bogart, Graf. Rariden. Left on Base-Nashville $, Atlanta 10. Earned Runs--Nashvile 3, Atlanta 8. Umpires-Pfenninger and Kalisha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

At Daytona G. Orlando 3. At Lakeland 5, Jacksonville 2. At Tampa (, St. Petersburg (tie called eventh. ran).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Spartauburg g. Charleston II. At Charlotte 1, Augusta 1 (called end eighth, rain).
 At Greenviile o-e, Columbia s-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
--------ss------- Cards and BucS Split

lon, Meadows 2; umpires, Hart and Me cormick; time ot game 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Philadelphia .....-....,- 100 z0f oOo-
 summary: Two-base hits. Lee. Frisch
 Burns: home runs. Frisch. Patterson Sny- der g. Bancroft: hits off Meadows in nnings. off Baunsartner in inning. off kee..an in innings, off Benton in inniiigs. off Barnes in innings; sacri- fees J. Miller. Parkinson ?: stolen bases. Turns trisch 3. Young. ?; struck out, by Jeadows |. by Benton {; base on balls. off Meadows 5 keenan 2 left on bases. New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

New York ........ 900 120 0o1--4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Rice ?. Brow CT Fewster; three-base hits, Hawks; home Picinich. Lamotte; double plays, Lainotte to Harris to Judge: left on base, New York 7 Washington 6: base on balls, off s;hawkey l. off Johnson 3 hit by pitches. by Shawkey GHarrisl; struck out. us, Shawkey '. by Johnson ,: passed ball. schang to Picinich; u,npires. Nallin. Chill and Owens: time. 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
TNrERNArIoNAL LEAeUy

At Jersey City ?. Toronto {. Al Newark {, Buffalo 1. At Reading II. Syracuse 2. At Baltimore 12-5. Rochester S-2.