davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Miss Coss Is Extended by
Miss Bayard at Tennis

True TO predictions Miss Martha Bay
ard gave Miss Eleanor Goss a sharp
tussle In the fourth round Of the open
tennis tournament at tho Apawamis Club
yesterday. making both sets decidedly in
teresting. and leading at one time by
81 In the second SGT. In the long run
Miss Goss's creator versatility. particular
Iy her splendid voileying and sharp SER
vice. gave her the victory at e---2. Ga.
but the fact that in FIVE OF Miss Goss's s
winning games the score went to deuce
several times indicated that che had to
60 at top speed to take the match.
Apawann!s Club, wosnea's Tennis Singles
Fourth Round-Miss Eleanor Goss defeated
Mss Martha Bayard, g., O..
Doubles-Seconc Rornd-Nrs Edward W.
Raymond and Mrs. Frank NJ. Weity defeated
Mrs. ii. stuart Green and Mrs. A. e. Thur
Der. 0-s, 3--8. 6-1 Mrs. Robert Le Roy
and Niss Florence Bailin defeated Mrs. ".
Carlebach and Mrs. r. Lehman, Sc. 6--s :
Mrs. J. Small and Misn Marion Chapman
defeated Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Dain, c..
CO.
Third Round--Miss Eleanor Gos5 and Misc
Helen Gilleaudcau defeated Miss katherine
O'RourSe and Mrs. Cyrus ClarS, e-2, G-i
Mrs. Edward w. Raymond and Mrg. =. NJ.
Welty defeated Miss Ceres Baker and Mas
Eosarlond Newton, &C., G--3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
HARVARD SMOTHERS
OLD ELI BY 16 TO 4
Crimson's Score Is the Largest
Made in Series With Yale
Since 1885.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBarDdE, Mass, June 22.-Har-
wards baseball team will have no game
with Yale in New York Saturday after
noon. This afternoon in what proved
to be the final game of the series against
the Crimson Old Els players cracked
under the sizzling attacl, OF Harvard
batters The score was 16 to 4. this
being the largest winning total since
1885, when the Crimson overwhelmed
the Blue 16 to 2.
Harvard rattled off ten hits against
Coke, Selleck and Chittenden. Only
four were singles. Home runs were
made by Lincoln, Conlon and Halleck.
Owen and Janin made triples and
Crocker double. These, with eight
errors by Yale's inheld. made the merry
go-round Of runs easy.
Eddie Goode pitched finely for Har-
ward after q poor start. in the first
inning each Of Yale's first five batters
reached first, but Goode, WHO issued
three passes, picked off two runners be-
fore Eddy's single produced run.
In the second. after Murphy's OPEN
ing single, Janin tripied and HalleclS
hit homer, sending Harvard out in
front, to I.
In sle fourth Yale got a. run on two
hits and an error by Conlon, but in the
Crimson'e half errors by Coke. Aldrich
and Hickey set the stage FOR four Har-
ward runs, the last three counting on
Murphy's single and Janins sacrifice ny
Harvard scored six runs in the
seventh on two errors, Lincoln's homer
and Crocker's double. In the eighth
ConIon's homer, OWENS triple and
Janin's single followed in quick suc-
cession, errors by Aldrtch and Kelly
helping.
Yale launched three hits for two runs
In its eighth inning.
After the game Harvard elected
Arthur Joseph Conlon Of Woburn as
captain for next year. He plays at
shortstop. He was on the baseball. foot
bal, and hockey teams at Phillips Exeter
Academy and entering Harvard three
years ago was made captain Of the fresh
man baseball team.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Latonia Results.

Firat Race--For three-year-olds and 10.
ward; claiming; purse $500: six furlongs
$500. first; Black Heckle. i15 (Murrny)
s2.Go ard s2.so. second Grace King. io+
SPooD' se7o. third third w. time. i:lS a-9. Mar. Mar.
Mckay. Uncle Bert. Suruount. Dixie Girl
Harold K; and Had Her Way also ran.
purse 81 .4ooi five furiongs (ihs original race
declared OF and the following substituted
Tulalip; loI cIowsrdl, $40. $3.50 and $40
and $3.50. second Mia, i05 (PooD, $3.50
third. Time. :0i 3-5 Dandei. Baby Evelyn
Querlda. Pacifer. Hinkle. Doris and sherl-
Third Raee--For threc-year-olds and up
werd; allowances: purse 81 800; one mile
and a ssinSttsenth; y. =. Coleman. ios Cpooll
(NIorrisseyl. $3.50 aud $3.50. second Bal.
ance Wheel. fc5 (Garn $500. third. Tlme
ole I<ean, War Prize. Lothair. Traycsty and
Fourth Racc--For two-year-oids; allow
longs, rsr'e n., e.e soo eve sEs aaS s
and 1910, first: Rsrrlce X. ii2 Garner
$40 and ss. second Lucknow ii5 Nolan
Bic Joe G., fisphAistos, Rekab and Top
Filth faee-Tse Verona Purse. sor four
s.soo; Que mile. Brooihoif ii5 CGafner)
&.i0 s2.CO and $40. flrst; Minute Mea.
Jos aieinisct@; 81 and $40; second Dane
/ 30 2-5. sands of 'Piee sure and Ginger also
ran.
Sixth Bace-Thc Cincinnati Gun Club Ham
dcap: for three ear-oids and upward purse
g. 900; six fc.lonss Niss Jeriina. fia
Cost, iiG CLunsfordb. S2.aO and s2.20 Sec
ond Uncle veio, iO2 CPooi). $3.50. third.
Time. i;ii S-5. Eis Choice and tDsrjtuiing
also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up-
ward claiming; purse 81 $50 one mile and a
quarter: wave. tn5 (Fields). Sii.50. G.T0
and ~, firBt; WAdsworth'g Last. iii tLyks)
$40 nnd t4.0o. second; Merchant. fi0
tLvnsford). $3.50, third. Time. 2 2;oG@s Vel.
low blossom, British Liner. Isola. Dar Friar.
ran.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
FANS CRY FOR PEP
AS GIANTS TOPPLE
Braves Knock Douglas Out and
Win Again by a Big
Score.
TOO MUCH FLY HITTING
Home Batters Raise Twenty to
Boston Fielders-ScOre
Is 8 to 5.
TOO MUCH FLY HITTING
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.

F'illingim pitching and various Braves
hitting, Walter Holke. the most proni-
nent among them. made a working
arrangement which overpowered the
Giants yesterday. The vigorous Braves
won, 0 to 5, which makes two conqueets
and twenty-five runs for them at the
Polo Grounds In the last two sultry
days.
Can't use the heat alibi-venerable
but perennial--hAe to explain the many
defeats the Giants are running into
here. True, it was as hot yesterday
here as it was in st. Louis when the
Giants We're there, but the Braves fol-
lowed the Giants into st. Louis and
didn't let that heat stuff keep them
from winning, and they haven't let any
humidity vagaries slow them up here.
So far as the heat Is concerned, there
is no help for 1t. except to allow the
Giants to play under umbrellas. and
that might intekfere with their field
ing. Still. it would be a nelp II it
would quicken their pep The fans i'm
plored them to "give us some pep"
Yesterday, but they didn't respond.
They were lackadaisical.
The Giants got splendid pitching from
Ryan after Douglas. with his liberal
use Of slow ball pitching, was knocked
from the rubber. Fillingim pitched a
first class game. Proficiency from his
fielders in handling fly balls was all
he. asked for. That was the sort of
hitting the Giants favored, and twenty
times they went out on flies.
Young, Kelly and Patterson. who was
back at third with Frisch at second.
punched hits for two runs in the second
inning. but that was the only time the
Giants led. Frisch, BY the way, doesn' t
appear botheSed by his rapid shifts from
second to third and back. He's nifty
at the Protean business.
Frsch hit for the Great Circle once.
and SO did Holke. OF four hits by
Holke. his homer in the fifth was the
turning point. The ball raced between
Walker and Young, sent a man in ahead
of it and let the Braves draw away.
Nicholson. Bockel, TIolke and Ford
punched hits in the sixth. Three runs
were the damage. which finished Doug
las and settled the game.
1t was a showery afternoon. Every
time the rain would stop the Braves
would swagger up to the plate and
knock n few more runs. What with
crratic pitching and mopey manner. It
is a right lengthy slump the Giants are
having. They are duo to come out OF
1t pronto. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
DODGERS IN FRONT;
ARE NOT EXTENDED
Not Until They Have Long
Lead Do Phillies Find Ca
dore-Score, 3 to 2.

The Phillies played loosely against
the Dodgers at Ebbets Field yesterday
and the Dodgers were not forced TO ex-
tend themselves to score another victory
over the Quaker City team. The score
was to Q and the Dodgers were aided
by four errors. Leon Cadore was found
for nine hits. Five Of them were
punched IN the last two innings and
until the eighth the Phillies were held
away from the plate. Columbia George
Smith was the first pitcher used by
nin8s. Belts, who followed him. was
chased in the sixth. and Keenan,. a
young lefthander, finished.
The Dodgers made only one hit in the
first frame, but a comedy OF errors re-
suited In their scoring three tallies.
Olson opened by drawing a pass and
Johnston beat out hit to Smith. who
threw wild past first and Olson scored
and Johnston pulled up Mt second. Grif-
fifth bunted and Smith tried for force
out at third, but the throw went TO left
field and Johnston scored while Griffith
reached second. Griffith advanced to
third on an infleld out, and Schmandt
reised short fly to Wrightstone in
leIC, VINO LHOuEnL LHe CdtCu Eet1iSV ZIG
side and tossed the ball on fly to the
infield. Griffith dashed for the plate
after the out and scored.
In the first seven innings Cadore al
lowed only four hits and In the eighth
the Phillies pushed over the first tally.
1t was due to a poor throw by Johnston.
With ]. Miller disposed of Meusel hit
to Johnston. who made O wide throw to
first and the batter reached second.
wrishtstone popped to Johnston and
Parkinson beat out an in1eld hit. but
Meusel was held on second. Williams
beat out hit to Schmandt and Meusel
scored. In the ninth inning Cadore took
things easy and the Phillies made their
last run. Bruggy led of with triple
and scored when Stengei, batting for
keenan,, singled. Rawlings followed
with another hit. but the three follow
ing batters were retired.
In the seventh inning Robinson sent
in pinch hitters for Wheat and Griffith
and when the Dodgers tool. the field
Hood was in left, Griffith in right and
Janyrin was at short. 1t was jan
yrin's debut as a Dodger. His only
time at bat resulted In Williams making
running catch In right centre. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Colt Wore Blinkcrs.

For the fret time this season Play
fellow wore blinkers. F'tzsimTnons said
the col; never did his best last year
when he used them and told Hildro.h
so. but the Rancocas trainer put them
on. This may or may not have had
something TO do with his defeat. Tht
colt demonstrated he had a world o;
speed but he failed to show the fighting
spirit so essential In a great horse.
Slow TO get IN his stride, he followed
the pace, which was set by Fair Gain.
for an eighth of mile. Then he dsrted
TO the front and made his opponents look
as If they wore standing still. Around
the turn he bounded along at terrific
pace and entered the homestretch under
a stout pull two lengths In front. But
at the final eighth pole his stride began
to shorten. Sande realized his danger
In an Instant and went TO the whip. The
sting of the rawhlde sent Playfciiow
forward for few bounds. but then he
hesitated. and Fair Gain. with Only 102
pounds and McAtee instead OF Turner on
his back, came charging after him and
a sixteenth OF mile from home tool.
command.
All the way home Sande rode Play
fellow hard. lie kept him going. but not
enough 10 catch Fair Gain or 10 with
stand Thunderstorm's determined chal-
lenso in the last seventy yards.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Mrs. Mallory Starts
With Tennis Victory
Hunter Also Triumphs in
British Tournament.

WIMBLEDON. June 22.--Mrs. Molla
Bjursteit Mallory the American cham
pion. and Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF Call
fornia both won their way to-day into
the fourth round Of the series for the
British lawn tennis championship. Mrs.
Mallory put up fast game against Mrs.
Arthur c. Green. who. as Miss Bootnby'
won the championship az Wimbledon IN
1909, while Miss Ryan easily defeated
Miss Kathleen NfcKane. 6--4, 60.
Francis IT. Hunter OF the United
sta.e, had a narrow escape from defeat
at the hands OF Haughton. rated The
second best p;ayor III Ireland, Hunter
winning finally after ho had lost the
frat and third sets.
Major 4. n, y. iNinysccte, tie British
Devils cup player. continued his progress
toward the finals by defeating b. Cor
don lowe
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
PLAYFELLOW RUNS
LAST IN HANDICAP
S115,000 Colt Unable TO Give
Weight TO Fair Gain and
Thunderstorm.
Feustel to Train
for August Belmont

r OUIS FEUsTEL, the young
trainer who developed Man o.
L. War for Samuel .. Riddle.
was engaged yesterday TO train for
August Belmont, who viii return TO
the turf next season. This does not
mean that he will quit Mr.. Riddle.
He will train for both sportsrlen and
receive full salary from each.
Major Belmont will turn over twen-
ty yearlings TO Feustel within few
weeks. Among the crop Is n full
sister to Man O. War.
Feusteps task will not be a hard
one. Mr.. Riddle has weeded out his
stable Until he now has only half
dozen horses and he will not have
any moro until he gets his Man O.
War crop in 1924. Teustel began his
turf career with Mr.. Belmont. He
has worked for him nineteen years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Williams Wins Title.

BosroN, June z2.--The Massachusetts,
singles lawn tennis championship passed
to-day to Il. Norris williams I'd. former
national champion and Davis Cup team
member. His victory In the finals came
only after hard Ave set struggle with
Lawrence y. Rice, former Yale player.
who yesterday defeated last years cham
pion. G. collSet Gamer The scores were
f--6, 6-i, 1t, Ga, Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
At Detroit.
Totals. "a Q s'oo 10 O. rs

Totals. .Sb " % IL D
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Oldham IN the rixth Inning.
st. Louis. o 2 0 3 0 0 0 f-6
Detroit ......... I 0 . I o o ! 1t
Two base. hits-Fiagstead. veash. Three
hases--Bassltr. Vanch. Bush. Sacrifices
McManus; Tobin. Lamb c,RfIeilnann. sar-
gent; Left on basesnDetioit' , :; 81; Louis. Z.
J off Oldham, 2. fiits-Off Oldham, IN
y innings; off Middleton. Q IN 3 innings; off
ralmero, IN innines: off Shocier, g In
J o.S innings. Struck out-riy Oldham, 1 by
Middleton, !; by palmero. 3. Winning pitcher
-.N'ddlescn. Losing pltcher-Sliocker. I'm
pfres-Wilson and Hlldebrand. Time of game
- hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
international League.
OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Jersey City. IA: Buffalo, IS isecond garne)
Newark. 3, Toronto. . (firs. garne).
Toronto, s. Newark, : (second same).
pnohe,ter. q: Nasaing . N inninra soc.
ond camel.
Baltimore. q; Syracuse. . first gsme)
Syracuse, 7; Baltimore, o (second garne).
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
At Cincinnati.

Two base hit-Roush. Three base hit
Whitted. Stolen bases--Carey, Schmidt.
Roush. sacrifces-ISopf. Maranvllls. Double
nay--rn r1h.rt. Tierney nnd Grimm, 2;
Msranviiie. rierney and Grimm; Bohne and
Dauocrt Left on besee--Pi;tsburgh, q: Gin
cinnat, =. Bases on bails-ON Rixey, 9; Off
Cooper, 2. Tfit by pitcher-By Cooper, 2
Duncan, c;rohl. struclt out--By Rixey. q:
BY Cooper, 7. wild pitcii-rixey. Umpires--
KLEIN and Fmslie. Time OF game hours
and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
GIANTS LOSE, YANKEES BREAK EVEN AND DODGERS WI
Yale and Princeton to
Meet on South Field

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
DRINCETON, n. j.. June a.
- Princeton and Yale will meet
:. in the final game es their
annual baseball series at 3 p. NJ. at
South Field. Columbia. next Satur-
day. according to an official an
nouncement made to-day by George
r. Murray Of the Princeton Athletic
Association. Tickets may be pro-
cured at the gate and probably at
the Yale and Princeton clubs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
by HENRY v. KING.

Piayfellow. the f,;u brother OF Man o.
War. which Jim FirZsinlmons sold 70 the
Rancocas Stable a few days ago for
s115,000, finished last in o three horse
race at Aqueduct yesterday afternoon.
He was beaten by Joseph +. Widener's
Fair Gain and Charles Kohler's Thun-
derstorm The race was at one mile and
named after Playfellow's sire. Fair
Play. Fair Gain covered the distance
in I :37 as. Playfellow finished neck
behind Thunderstorm. which was a
length in the rear Of Fair Gain.
The race proves that Playfellow Is not
another Man O. War, but Il doesn't nee
cssarily mean he Is false alarm. As
to his worth opinions differ. Sam Hill
dreth. the veteran trainer, who bought
the colt for the Rancocas Stable. does
not know what to think OF him. lie
ism. sure whether he's real good horse
or platter. jim Fitzsimmons, who de-
veloped and sold him, still persists in
declaring that he Is the best OF his age
and one OF the best horses in the coun-
try.
Veteran handicappers agree with
| Fitzsimmons. They say he is a good
colt. and that even Man o War could
not do what he was asked to do yester-
day-give twenty-four pounds by the
scale to Fair Gain and win. They point
out that Fair Gain was within few
pounds os the best horses in the country
last season, that ne has had q long rest
and that in his present condition no
horse In the. country could give him
twenty-four pounds and beating.
But host of veteran trainers were
vehement in their declarations that he
was mo horse" that he lacked class
and that If he were anything like his
illustrious brother he would have won
| II he had been conceding twice as much
weight.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
AZ Phila siclphfn.

Two base hlts-afiller. Judge. Home runs
Charity. Galloway. Dykes, sacrlfices--
Harris. oRourke and judge Left on bases
-Washington, o: Thiiadelphl I. Bases on
balls-off Keefs, .; off Zachary. 8: OFT
Johnson. !. Hits--Off Zachary, IN In.
nlngs: off johnson, none In 3 innings. Struck
out-By johnson. 2; by Keefc, O. Wild pitch
-.kcefe. Winning pitcher--Johnson. Tale of
game hours and 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-23


had break
4
paps os Royal Jester
admbi1 Va Tax
Allies sssrs; D Stable, 4 GohGe
lord G. iS f. 7. T. ossman a az s. De ~ O. ps' M '" = CLANCY - "
SlSoo
fo9 Oso. s oi % uDp
driving. CHI. Co.
Pr st. 4 4 X Fin 3osss s ss S
81 81 $:5sss e.; s:' Il Il l. !. -. s =
badl In the last furong ant a
4 Ranocas
Flu minutes or
good f. = Zeu-
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Ty Cobb Called Home.

DETROIT, June 22.--The Detroit Ar1er-
leans viii be without the services of Ty
Cobb for few days. The Tiger man
ager has been summoned to Augusta.
Ca. by serious Illness in his family.
During HE absence Dan Howley. coach,
will be In charge CT the team.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
American Association.

Minneapolis. 1; Milwaukee. lflrst same)
Iouiy,fllc IS: Columbus. first game).
Cclurlbcs. 12 Louisville. . second eafna)
Toledo, 9: Indianapolis, 3 tfirst game).
Toledo. .; indianapolis, Z (second game).
81. Psui, q: Kansas City, Q first gau1e).
Minneapolis. ~: Milwaukee. 3 (2d game).
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

Two base hits---O. Miller. Cadore, Olson.
r!fices--schrandt 2. ]. Miller. Cadore.
Double play---Lee iunnssisted). LEFT nn bases
Philadelphia, II: Brooklyn. s. Bases on
balis-Off Smith. I: off Keenan,. l. off Ca
dore. 2. Hits--Off Smith. { in 3 innings; off
Belts. In . 80 innings: off Keenan,. In
f-3 innings. HIT BY pitcher-By Cadore. 1
(Wiliams,; by Belts. (schmandt). Struck
oit--Hy Cadore. 4. Passed ball-O Miller.
Winning pitcher--Cadore Losing pitcher
Smith. umpires-fZart and Mccormick. Time
Of game--1 hour and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Eastern League.

Rridseport. q; Albany. o.
sosnyfield. g: pittefield. 2 tfirst ganle).
Tisssfield. 9; Springfield. fsecoid eeme)
~ ~ Haven. &: wsterbury. Q.
W,rcester, 0. Hartford. D.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23


and as Sns far % @ 's ese 9 % SS rs % s2 al h' the na
a
and boted to the
O h rise OF the arr u
ghts AonG,
tches Mary,ee
io9 anda a
winner
min a
Trainer r.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
I'd GAME.
Totals. 81 16 c41i

Two base hits-BalSer. Meusei. pipp. Me-
1nnis .. Three base hit-Pratt. Stolen bases
Menosky, Leibold. Double
play--Bslier. Ward and Pip. Left on bases
New York, :; Boston, 9. Bases on balls
OFF Plercy, :; off Russell, g. Hit by pitcher
BY Russell. (Piercy) by Piercy. (CoI-
linsl. Struck out-By pieTcy. l. by Russell
4. Wild pitches--P.ercy. T.; Russell. !. Um-
pires-Evans and Connolly. Time OF game
hour ard SO minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
FIRST GAME.

Two base hits--Meusel 3, Ward. Schang.
Quinn. w.t. Ruel. Three base hit-stcInnis-
Sacrlfices--Ward. Pipp. Ruel, reibold. Witt:
Double plays--Ruth ard schane' Ruel and
Pratt Scott, Pratt and Moirn!s 2 LETT on
bails--off Jones. 2. Hlts-off Jones, u in
as innings off Karr. n 2 is innings
Struck out--By Jones. ?. Losing pitcher
Jones Umpires-Cornolly and Evans. Time
of game--1 hour end 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

Runs batted in---By Barbare. 1: by Nichol-
son. 1; by southworth /; by Itolke. 8; by
Smith. j; by Patterson. 1. Two base hi:s-
Kelly, Smith, Holke. Ford. Three base hit
,zarher-. Rome rur@-Hoike. Frisch. Sacri-
I's.sch and Kelly; Bancroft and Frisch,
irriscll, Bancroft and Kelly. Left on bases
ror-3oston. Bases On bells--off Douglas.
2: off Ryan, 1. Hits--Off Douglas, 8 In S
innias5 mons out IN sixtiD; OF Ryan, . IN
innings. Struck out--By Douglas, s. by
Ryan. 1; BY FlliinelTi I. Earned runs-off
lflinginn. .; off Douglas. off Ryan. I.
Losing ptchsr~-Douglas. Cmpirss--cuigiey
and O'Day. Time OF gaine-i hour and 50
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Southern Association.

Memphis. o; Mobile. I.
Nashville, 4 New orleans. ?
Little Rock, g: Atlanta. ..
Birmingham, 8: Chattanooga. I.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
College Baseball Results.

At Cambridge. Mass.--Erarvsrd, 1e: Yale, 4
sAsEDALL TO-DAY rQIo oE9uSDs'
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rsstcn, o. New YORK. B.
Brooltlyn. 4; Philndsiphia, y.
pittsburgh, 9, Cincinnati. 2 12 inningsl.
chicago, 8; ~. Louis, 2 (first camel.
The Chicago-st. Louis second game was
postponed owing 20 rule limiting starting
time 70 two hours before sundowr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

MENICAN LEAGUE.
New York, a. Boston, e (sirst rame).
Destcn. 81 New York. tsecond Rsme).
Washington, 81 Philadelphia, 4 I'll innings)
Cleveland, u chicago, 2.
Detroit, Z; sc. Louis, 9.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
AT Chicago.
Totals. "a Q ~ II ol

Totals. go . O 81 {: I:
'Battod for Mcclellan II the ninth innius
cleveland .......... o O o I o.
ChcaSo........... o o o o Q i-e
Two base rits--s'peasor, Johnston. .. Tnreo
hsse hit--Sowell. Home rurs.-IIoopcr Q
Stolen bshe -.Joliuaou. Enrrtficre - Nina
rialter, Faber, strun;. Wambskrnss. uoubie
play-Faber, Shccly ard Mnll.Ean. Left on
bases--Clovesn .; Chicego. 3. Bases on
bais--on Faber. .; or Begby, q struci.
out--By Bagby. by Faher. l. umpires--
Moriarty ana Dinnecn. Tino of game
hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

Buffalo In Jersey City.
Toronto In Newark.
Syracuse In Baltimore.
Rochester ia Reading.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Totals. 60 10 10 eT9 92j Totals. .sS 4 8 "a 8

Totals.3e 10 10 II 81 To.ais. ."3 = 50
ersatted for Buell. in the sixth inning.
fBatted for Chittenden in the ninth inning.
Harvard. .... o 8 o 0 8 x-l0
yale.........,.... u
Two base lit--Crocter. Three base hits
Janin. owen Home r,Ins-Hallsci:. Lincoln,
conlon. Stolen pase--purant. Sacrifice hits
Lincoln, Aidrich. Sacrifice fly--Janil.
F.rst base on errors--Iarva-d, 0; rare. l.
Off Coke, s in 5 innings off selleck. in :
Innings tnone out In the eighth; oft Chit.
tenden, in inning. Eases on bails-otf
out--Ey Cioode, O; by Coke, 2; by Selleck. 2
Hit by pitched ball--By Goode. (Crane): !:
UInpires-Or1h and Kuhn. Time o. game
hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

sBatted for Haines In tho ninth Inning.
81. Louis. ......... o o 1 o 0 0-s
Two base hit--Hornshy, Home run
Vaughn. Sacrifice-Fournisr. Double plays
--YIollocher and Grimes: Barber and Keie-
her Left on bases-Chicago, Z: st. Louis.
g. Bases on balls--Off Vaughn. 2; off
Haines, 2. Struck out-By Vaughn, s: by
Haines. 4. Umpires-Moren and Rigier.
Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

eAsFnALL TO-DAY, EDBETs FWLD
Prook,yu w.. Philadsiphis, s:3o.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
AauEDuoT, L. H. June 2a-weather clear, track fast.

RI winner
year-odm
a s.
any Winner, by Tra9sr s A. nopoi
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

Vice
al
rtone,
3 !. j. H.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
STANDING OF

Boston In New York.
Phfladeiphie In Brooklyn.
Chicago IN Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh Ia 81. Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
THE CLUBS.


Ed FOX TO-DAY.
New York IN Boston.
washingtou In philadeiphia.
Cleveland In Chicago,
81. Louis IN Detxuit.