davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Ginger Fails to Show
I'm Louisville Feature

LOUISVILLE, May 10.-Rain spoiled
what was originally a fairly attractive
card ct the Churchill Downs race
course this afternoon. The talent re-
ceived a severe Jolt in the fifth race,
when they played Ginger down to to
q and he did not finish in the money
IN field OF four starters, the winner
being Belgian Queen, at s to /.
The results:
First race tfor thrse-year-olds and up
ilongs)-Ruby, los Loney. $40, $3.50.
ssS secon9 MSoe knos iii ii. (GSpnGy} ws}.
third Time, l:14 Is. Brig o. War,
RR;agaazza, R;I;aa Locust Leaves, Arrow Point,
swell Belle Of Ensabe.htoWn n''ii and Susiu GUAR
enteed also
Second race {for two-year,olds: colts
and geldingS; claiming; purse. $1,000: four
$40, $3.50 SEQ, n;A'';H won; Tamper. goHsf5; III
(Penman). $3.50. ss,1o, second; Bully But
@ 55 s5 Colossus ana d'H Badly thfS wot aso
ran.
Third race tfor four-ysar-olds ana up
ward; claiming: purse, s1,soo; one mile
ss6.To' 8. ss.. won; Repeater: ia =, Luns, so
n Pearce. BY Heck, Nellie York and
Sandy H. also ran.
Fourth race (for maiden o-ysar-olds:
colts and geldings; claiming; purse
1880; four furlongs sl-Topmast. us &c.
Kummerl. So, s4.7o. s3,so. won; Be More
Careful, lis (Thompson). $3.50, ss,2o, sec
ond; Autoorat li5 Connolly, $3.50. third;
Time. o;49 Is. Hutchinson, Dorius and
Sun Time also ran.
Fifth race the Cherokee Park Purse;
for three-yeRr- and upward; allow
ances: purse. s1,4o6 mile and six
enth)-.Belgian. Queen, 1o9 (Mooneyl.
{McGraw), $3.50. out second: Bettina, 81
tPenman). out. third. Time. 1:4S
Ginger also ran.
Sixth race dhe Tyler Hotel Handicap;
for three year-olds and upward; purge
! s1,4oc; six furlongs)-Brookholt 1T On
9Maarnner 81 s2Io s26o YEA ssaons M,na5e
Tableau d'Honneur, I12 (Martinez), $3.50,
third. Time. 1:14 2-s. Mile. Dazzle and
High Cost also ran.
Seventh race tfor four.yssr-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, 81, 500; one mile
and a sixteenth)---Corson. no (Bryson1,
$500. s2b.7o: ss2o. won; Link Boy, ios y
King, III ssarrettl. $3.50. third ,5i; Tim Time
1:4S 4-5 Jerry. Lazy LOU Poilu, SANDY
Mao and Simpleton also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Ouilnet and Wright
Finish Four Down
To Cuilford-Pla
Jones and Vincent Defeat
Fownes and Hunter, 3-2,
ora Holyoke Course e

LONDON, May lo.--{By the Asso-
ciated Press. THE American amateur
golfers who have come to England for
the purpose of attempting to win the
British championship played over the
Hoylake links again this afternoon.
In four-ball match Jesse Guilford
and ]. Wood Platt defeated Francis
ouimet and F. J. Wright. 4 up and
to play, in eighteen holes. Both men
on the losing side had a tendency 70
play rather wide with their wood clubs.
ouirnet putted we'll. Guilfcrd drove q
very long bail, and Plass was par
tieulariy effectivs In bis approach work
and putting.
The best bali scors Of Guiiford and
Piatt was 50 and that Of 0uimet and
Wright II. Guiiford and 0uimet each
had an individual score Of 1s, while
Platt required "a strokes and Wright 30
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, and Major
Vincent, of the Rye Club, defeated w
c. Fownes Jr, and DR.. Paul Hunter,
by up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Louisville Entries

First race tclaiming; three year olds and
upward six furiongs: purse sl.SOe2 money
Maid. "a: 'PhiIandersr. %; 'Twin6le n6 Blue, Blue.
Jane, iol: Blemished, 1o7; Buddie Kean,
1os; sArrow Point. 1fo; @Archie Alexander.
40; Pyx. ll2; Portlight,, IL; TroopeF. IL:
Destroyer. 11o; sFrivol, 81; Sam Eeh. ~;
Ruby, 10; Tharon, 104; Harry Burgoyne.
112.
Second race (for maiden three-year-olds;
Nonsuit, 113; fThe virginian. ia; Ad-
vance. l13; Advocate, 1i3; Radio, ll3;
ia; True Friend. ia; Glenn Thiesen, 11s:
I.ocarno. 1i3; Humphrey, 113. Also eilg-
ible: Prince Royal. 1os Blond Buddie,
1ds Few Acrss 1S ,b @nse Mshsr In ,a the All
t Thraves and Spence entry.
Third race Claiming; two-ysar-old NJ
lies: four furlongs; purse 81 .Sool--sonnip-
otent. no; Alta Gel, 1lo; 'Noon Time
ll5; Tout, de Suite lis; Josephine Weidel,
Ii5; Southern Avenue. 115: Mig, 115; Me-
gan. lI6; Alameda Girl. lis.
Fourth race Claiming; for three-year-
olds and upward: one mile; purse $4,000
Jetsam. 90; sHondo l0S; sClarke. 10s
sOur Birthday, l0s: sByrne. 1885, Aph. no.
Melvin Melvin, 49, IN, sm9nirs, ll9; Sir John
Fifth race (Ths Bashfcrd Manor Stakes
for two-year-old colts and geldings; four
and a half furiongs; purse 5000 added
Luga. lit; fBroadalbane. 11T; tRoyal Palm,
III; Better Still, 122: Lord Allen, 122;
Lucknow, f23 Adventure, 122i tCasey.
I22; tRekab, 125.
breckenridge and Lewis entry.
tG +. Baker entry.
Sixth race (Pendennfs Club Handicap:
for three year -oids ana upward; one mile
purse 3l,So0l-zSands OF Pleasure. 192;
Sterling, 1oT; Nancy Lee, los; Paul Weidel.
Il2; Woodtrap, 112.
Seventh race (clatrning; for rour-ysar-
oids and upward; purse sl.300l--s Home
ward Bound, io7; swave. ioz: sBrynIimah,
10; DR.. Rae, III; Magnet Land. III;
Texas Special 11s; Lottery. 49,. Capital
City, 112: GadIlng, If2: Corydon. ll5
Weather. raining; track muddy
49,
Apprentice allowance ciaimsd.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Long Shots Feature
Racing at PirnlicO

BALTIMORE, May 10.-It was a day
Of upsets at Pimlico track this after
noon, scant few of the favorites COM
ing through. The juiciest Of the long
shots was Approval, which got great
ride from Gregory and went under the
wire first, at $34ao to SO. Pierre-a-
Feu took the closing race, at $21,20.
The results:
First race (flliies two-year- -olds; selling
welD. $3.50 IS and $3.50, won; Margaret
c., 115 (McTaggart.. s5.4o and s3;7o, sec
Time. % o:4s Aunt agnes Elien II Dough- aa :,
Mother Carey, Rosa Lee, Thriller, Miss
Frauland, Jacqueia, Finnish Maid, Emma
entry
Second race (three- -year-olds and up
ward; selling; mile and a furlongl-comms
second; Pirate MCGEE. lis twida). $500,
third ntS.. Tine I'm w l:52 3d. a. curren. Events
Third racs (the Linstead steeplechase
I,ilssl l@Martian. ~ 14s {yeiteh). ss.76; $3.50
$3.50 and s6.7o, second; John Douglass,
"a sMeMangs9, Tys9,. s. third Time. 4o1,
Land also ran.
year -9lds; four ana half furlongs)-.
Lord Baltimore, 1l8 (Riee). $780, S4.10 and
s2.so, won: Second Thought. liz Par-
rington). $3.50 and s2.2o, second; Dream
Of Allah, 115 (Butwen), $40, third
Time. o;53 S-5. Black RaScaI, Prodlgious
and The Wag also
Fifth race (the woodberry Handicap;
| three -year-olds; mile and sixteenth)-
Mythology, 1Os tAllen>, $3.50, 81 and Ss.2O
won; Quecreek. 1I9 {wida). $3.50 and
1910. second Copper Demon; lo7 uancas-
Me Not and Love Tap also ran,
Sixth race tJockey Club Handicap; sell
ing; three-year -olds and upward Ave fur
longs) )--Approval. 1o3 (Gregory), sS4.so
$15.7o and $3.50. won; The Baggage, 100
tJarvis). 81 and $3.50. second: Social
star. 100 lGruneissnl. $40 third. Time,
1;1S 1-5. Ben Butler, Leading Star, Mum
bo Jumbo. Malnmast Trantula and Titania
also ran.
Seventh race fclsimtng; three-year-olds
pierrs. E Feu, ll5 lMerr!sl, s2i:io, $3.50
and $50. won; Padua, f03 (Alien), $S.10
and $3.50. second; Hello Pardner, lis
| lGregory). So. third. Time, LAT l-5.
Burlinga1ne, Gaiiot. Diadi, Barons and
Hank O'Day also ran,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
PirnIico Entries

Ing; four and half furlongsl Com
rnander Colin, 10; Al. 1t0: Mad Nell 102
Aunt Agnes. I07; Deyonite, 1io; wiltex
los. Tricks. ITO.
Second race tthree- year-oids: claiming
ak furlongs) )-Runquoi. III; xGilt Fringe
1o7; Kineto. III: xMiss Petite. 1G4; Marie
112; xRoseate, SO; xTan Son, 112; xTubby
A.. 112.
Third race (the Hampden steeplechase
four~year-olds and upward; two miies>-
zSea Scot. 1871. sBrest Hill, 14o; Genevieve
b, 14s: zsea Skipper 137; Bell Ringer
$50; soumangha, las; .Minata,. lat: De-
eisive, l5o: Ireland, 1s7. zcanterbury
claimed for rider.
three year-oids and upward SIX furiongs)
---CarmondaIe, l12. Fort Bliss. 100; Pan.
Thrush. los Vice Chairman, 90; Crank
lie; Jean Corey. 81.
Fifth race Claiming; handicap; three.
year -olds and upward; mile and q fur
iongl--xBeaverskili, 108: Sammy Jay, Io5
¬fy c., go; ITantalus, III; Hard Girl
Ia; Walnut Hall. lls.
Sixth race tthe Forest Park Purse; thraa.
year-olds and upward first division; claim
Ing; le)---xRedland, l13; xHank O'Day
1S2; The Decision, 11s, Miss Filiey 1f3
xWhitehaven, 10s; Mather. 12i; Brisk, 1gi
xMartha Luckett, 107: xPerigourdine, lob
Seventh race tthe Forest Park Purse; three.
year olds and upward: second division;
dy Holberts 113; xGaiiot, 95; xSunny Hiil
ii3; Sugarmint, ITO; xWar Tax, los;
sssuuduria. Ill; Incinerator. 1l2; xaush, 1ez.
---------~~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Cre,U Hope of Blue 4
And White Drops as
Captain Is Stricken

coluabia's rowing hopes received .
severe blow yesterday when IL w8s
learned that Lansing Van Houtsr, esp-
tain Of tbs Blue and WHITE navy and
No. in the varsity boat, had been re-
moved TO the Lenox Hill Hospital. suf-
9eringi from a severe case Of grippe.
He is not expected to be out Of the
hospital for several weeks.
To fill the hole created by Van Hou-
tens removal, Swinburne has been
moved from No. 5 to No. z and Sid
Waldecker, a veteran of the 1919 and
1920 crews has been put in at No. 6,
in an effort to prepare the crew for
Saturdays race against Princeton and
Penn.
Van Houten was first reported i'll on
Monday, when it was stated that he
was suffering from an attack of indi-
gestion. Consultation with physicians
yesterday revealed the fact that the
indisposition was Of q more seriops
nature
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Several Changes Will
BE Made irs Macy Cresc

ANNAPOLIS, May 10.-Tmportsas
changes were made in the boating of
the Naval Academy varsity crew co.
day. Frawley, very powerful oars
man, was moved from No. 2 TO No. n,
requiring a change of sides, while
Kirkpatrick, bow, and Bolles, stroke Of
the second crew, were put at No. and
No. 2 in the varsity, Jordan, No. q,
and Gallagher, No. 7, were given rsst
for 2 time.
Bolles and kirkpatrick are decidedly
the best men in the second boat and
the combination was somewhat heavier
than the regular arrangement, sndsssrg
powerful.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
RnlIet Dancer End Beaten
By Greentree Stable GeIIisae
N. Y. II. One-Masa
Chess Team To Play
Match by Wireless

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY and
Penn State College Will play q
game Of chess by wireless next
Saturday.
Maurice Press, N. Y. us one-n,an
chess team, is also an amateur radio
operator. From his home In Wood
haven. l.. L. he will fash his moves
to the Penn State team, which in
turn will report its moves by wire
less. Amateurs have been asked to
relay messages.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Mixed Match and Medal
Play Decides Prizes ON
the Fox Hills Links
By Ray Mccarthy

Nearly one hundred golfers from
various clubs in the metropolitan sec
tion,- all members of the New York
Athletic Club, engaged in grand mill
Ing on the course of the Fox Hills
Country Club yesterday. Divots few
thick and fast the entire day; the air
was laden from the dust waited from
the bunkers by the more than four
score warriors, and in the excitement
of it all it was hard TO determine who
WAS winning
The competition wns q sort Of mixed
match and medal play. The contest
ants went to the mark, or the first tee,
In the morning prepared for a struggle
for medal honors. At the end of the
frst nine holes the scene shifted. The
players were grouped in foursomes and
the rest Of the journey was made in
the form of match play. This man-to-
man stuff continued throughout the
afternoon and WAS still going on when
dusk settled.
The main prize WAS awarded for the
best gross score on the whole day
This went to A. e. Ranney, a player oil
note, who halls from the Greenwich
Club. He shot an 80, very good score
all things considered.
Also Scores in Match .
Ranney also was victorious in tbs
every -man-for- himself melee. First of
he played opposite G. G. Mobiles, Of
White Beeches. Mobiles and Rsnney
along with Theodore Cassebees, OF the
Oakland Club, and w. l.. Richards, OF
Engineers, made up the leading four
some.
Ranney subdued Mobiles after a stub
born fight by one up over ten holes
Of play. Meanwhile Csssebeer was
getting the decision over Richard IL
the same kind OF ten-hole struggle
Ranney and Cassebeer then clashed
and in this setto Ranney was agair
the winner by the score Of up and 2
to play. In the consolation match OF
this foursome Mobiles was victorious
over Richard by the same score.
Fought at Twilight
The rest of the contestants fought
it out for the other prizes long after
the sun had settled and just as twi.
light was creeping over the field. Ran
ney's winning card was as follows:
3 ss.s : : s-ss s-ss-.,
The summary of the medal D1sv v,as
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Yankees TO Play British
Team Before Title Meet

LONDON, May lot was announced
to-day that an international golf team
match between the American and
British amateurs had been arranged
to be played at Hoylake two days be-
fore the amateur open championship
tournament is started. The personnel
Of the teams has not been selected.
/ The Americans after landing yester-
yda proceeded directly to Hoylake,
whers they played their first practice
round over the championship course
Francis Ouimet. the Boston player,
tuned in the best score, 70. On
Thursday the Americans will witness
the finals OF The Daily Mail So, 900 tour
nament. j Many of the best British and
French professionals are entered in
this tourney.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
SeueraI Shifts Due
. In Eli Varsity Bous

DERBY, Conn, May 1o.-In prepara-
tion for Yale's races with Cornell
and Princeton on Lake Cayuga nsxt
week Coach Guy Nickalls OF the Yale
crew has been compelled to make ssv-
eral more changes in the two varsity
eights.
Henry Mali was brought from the
second she'll and installed at No. T.,
where he rowed in both races this
spring. Pelly was switched from che
second to the first boat at No. 2 ard
Captain Steve Hord and Charley Pay
son exchanged places. Whitney wss
given the varsity bow oar again altar
TWO weeks in the second shell.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
dempsey to Work Out
In Arena i'm Few Days

.ALLANTIC CITY, May 10
sscs dempsey to-day attended probably
~ last social function before entering
ring against Georges Carpenter
4 ,sersey City July 2. A guest of the
,rssaa'c nsisant'c City Rotary Club, the heavy
,sssas champion expressed his
wssasure at the welcome extended him
'asn ne came here to train.
Il npsey exercised in his gymnasium
G.y, training in private until
s,sssnera ssasa are erected in his camp. He
,psess, ,s, however, TO show before the
ssohe IN o few days. jim Corbett,
Al t'i,sr ns heavyweight champion. arrived
pempsey's camp early to-day,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Carpenter Due Saturday

Georges Carpenter, French challen-
ger for the heavyweight crown, is ex-
pected to arrive on the French steam
ship Savoie Saturday. Jack Curley, the
wrestling impresario, VINO IS arrang-
ing all the preliminsries for the Euro
pean champion, intends to have him
hustled immediately to Great Neck
where the Frenchman is to train fo.
the battle of his life. Curley just now
is engaged in combing the East for suit
able sparring partners. He says he has
rounded up bunch of these, but does
not wish 20 divulge names until he has
talked it ell over with Georges.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Big Jersey Clubs Open

Since professional boxing returned
to the Empire State, recognized as legal
by the Walker law, the neighboring
state of New Jersey, which fourished
while New York was idle, has had 8
pretty tough row 20 hoe. The big
armories over there where the mitt
game is promoted during the indoor
season could not hope to cope with
such palace of hstiana as Madison
Square Garden.
But now the open air season is ut
hand and Jersey hopes to get back
into the limelight. The Dempsey Car
pentier battle certainly seems to boost
Jersey stock to the skies. 1t is rumored
on apparently reliable authority that
n worlds championship battle will pre-
cede the heavyweight classic of the
age. Benny Leonard, so it IL rumored
on apparently reliable authority, early
next month will defend his title
against Rocky Kansas in an open air
Jersey ring.
There are to be several open air
clubs in Jersey City and Newark be-
SIDES the big arena Rickard is building
for the Dempsey Carpenter match.
New York, however, does not propose
to permit the Jerseys TO corner the
summer. game. Ebbets Field is to be
operated as boxing club at night and
the Mcmahon boys, Jess and Rod, are
building an open air arena at 225th
Street and Broadway. They hope to
feature frankie Jerome in the opening
on May %.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Derhy Winner Generous

ma SANCTION. KY, May 10-Every
n ane woman, white and colored,
si,s u sae Idle Hour stock farm here, is
ta,s as result of the double vic
~ y the horses Of E. r. Bradley in
Sss. nentncky Derby last Saturday, it
s,sas s,sa,ne ~ Known to-day. Bradley, be-
bssa bsaa IN sne : 900 of the winnings OF Be-
= e i iiourself and Black Servant given
sm. ae Jockeys, distributed $4,000
IDs tae employees on the farm, Civ
W each man and woman $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Williams Seeks
Crown That Once
Adorned His Brow
Former Bantam Champion
Tonight Tackles O'Gatsy.
Aspirant From East Siom

The Pioneer Sporting Club tonight
viii present one OF the strongest
pugiHstie attractions of the week In
three twelye-round bouts to be con-
tested by bantams and featherweights.
In the main event Kid Williams In TO
box Packae o'Gatsy.
Williams, IL will be remembered. was
formerly bantamwelghs champion Of
the world and one OF the greatest
champions Of the class since the time
Of George Dixon. lie lost the title to
John Ertls on foul. This title since
has passed on TO Joe Lynch by way of
Pete Herman, and Williams is desirous
OF winning it back again.
Until last fall Williams for two
years had been practice " retired. but
since his attempt at comeback he
has engaged in no les than ten ring
engagem ents, winning them all, He
stopped Dutch Brandt in three rounds
and beat other such boys as Abe Gold
stein. K. o. Joe O'Donnell and Earl
Puryea.
O'Gatty is an East Slider, who Is
rated among the promising of the local
set. He has just got back into the
good graees of the Boxing Commission
after having served a suspension of
ninety days. He has decisions over
such good ones as Benny Coster, Roy
Moore, Bud Dempsey and frankie
Burns.
Bud Ridley, the California feather
weight, will box Bobby Michaels. An
other native son on the card is Babe
Herman, who is now stablemate of
Jack Dempsey in the Kearns string,
Herman claims the bantamweight cham
pionship of the Pacific Coast. He will
box Irish Johnny" Curtain.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Members Of Winged Foot CZub
Make the Dust and DiuOts III,
Bouts HereabOssss
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer 8. C.--Kid Williams VS..
Packey O'Gattey, is rounds.
Mitchell Field Arena..-J ackte Nor
man ys. Billy Marlowe, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Walker 8. C.--Hughey BresIin VS..
Charlie Goodman, I2 rounds.
SATURDAY
Broadway E. A.-~Harvey Bright
vs. Kid Dube, IL rounds.
Woodhaven 8. C.---Jackie Norman
VS. Battling Lahn, i2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
McLouglnIin Defeast McCirr

Vic McLoughln, claimant of the
Irish middleweight championship, bat
tered Walter McGirr for five rounds
of q scheduled twelve-round bout at
the Hunts Point Sporting Club last
night, the referee stopping the bout in
the fifth session. Mclaughlin put
over several hard rights and lefts in
was unable TO raise his hands in de-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Italian Joe Cams Loses

Italian Joe Cans appeared to be the
victim of an unjust decision in his
fifteen-round bout with Soldier Bart
field, at the Brooklyn Arena last night
when the referee called the bout q
draw after it seemed that Cans had
won by a wide margin. Cans beat
Rartfieid in eleven of the fifteen
rounds, the latter winning only the
seventh and eighth, while the ninth
and fourteen were even.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Kt,magae to PLAY Anderson

Ichiya Kumagae, of Japan, North and
South champion, and Frank 7. Ander-
son, of the Terrace Kings County Tennis
Association, national indoor champion,
will play an exhibition singles match on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock on the
clay courts of the Maplewood Country
Club, at Maplewood, N. j. Mrs Samuel
H. Waring and Miss Margaret Grove
will play another singles match, and
Miss Grove and Harry Steinkampf and
Mrs. Waring and Charles Chambers will
play mixed doubles match.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
TiIden Defeats .Iohnsos,

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-William
II. Tilden I'd, worlds tennis champion,
defeated Wallace Johnson, Pennsyl-
vania champion, 60. 6--3, in an exhi:
bition match at the University of Penn
sylvania courts here to-day. 1t was
probably Tilden's last appearance on
American. courts before sailing FOR
England on Thursday, to defend his
title
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Tigers Honor Football Stars

PRINCETON, n. J., May fo.--Caps
tain Stan Keck, the big all-Ameriean
tackle, and Armand LIE Gendre, second
all-American end. of the Tiger football
team, have been made honorary mem
bers of the Princeton senior council,
Old Nassau's medium for undsrgradu-
ate self government.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
5jiaSRQRT4!gHI' ? g;!!!,!.!!j IT
49, >He e11 G1a7fzaf7d Rice
(Copvricht 1ssi, Nesc Tribune Ino)
Feature Spectaces ~eT

Feature Spectaclcs

When one has bean watching world ball
en dating back Mathewsons against the
Athletics lsowh hundreds
tered through the yearsnamng the ball
matter
BY greatest perfectly Rather we
mean the that carried the the
eaping pulses to action.
And vote
Giants and Red Sox at Boston in October, 1912.
Drama Incarnate
This contest drama been
played with three victories for and
The struggle to win four had terrific fact
that the Red through Joe Woods brilliant
out Of the
In the deciding chrsy was sent against Hugh
Bedent
The Giants scored added another run
except for Hoper brilliant eftfed
Larry of home catch neversa
When the seventh started began to look Mahewon
way to shuout as he pitching with all his greatness
But In seventh with
There outf base on balls 70
Wagner followed and then Henrisn chopped
down the left6eld line, which chalk
That unexpected blow tied the and when the innng
finished the bae still in days rugged warfare
The Final Inning
The tenth inning
IS "
Red Murray the opened hit and Merkes
single him
With Matty
taller than Washington Monument.
ng who had replaced Joe Wood
opened the tenth with simple fly
Zone gone May" yelled a Giant
But the ball. after popping Snodgras hands
popped out again and En place of being resting
base.
Hooper flied
Matty
the ball and lifted high foul that base erkle
started and then lie
did not see the ball. When covered Chief
the bat and within half ball dropped in the
coach's box off first base
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Carcelon Named Referee

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10.-Wil-
liam Garcelon, of Boston, has been ap-
pointed referee Of the intercollegiate
track meet. which is to be held in the
Harvard Stadium May 27 and %. The
land caused the appointment of Mr.
Garcelon, who was former Harvard
hurdIep
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
X. o. Iaffe Wins Rouf

K. 0. Jaffe outbatted aWlter Laur-
cite in the ffteen-round star bout at
the Bay Ridge Sporting Club last
night and was awarded the judges de-
cision. Billy McGovern outpointed
Mickey Nelson in the ten-round semi
final bout, and Willie CARRIER received
the verdict in the opening six-rounder
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Miss Stirling Leads

LONDON, May 1o.-Miss Alexa Stir
lin, the American woman champion
golfer, to-day won the scratch prize
at the spring meeting of the Wirral
Ladies Club at oxton, near Birken-
head. She made the eighteen holes in
n. being 7Sfor both the outward and
inward journies. Mrs. Stanley SmitE
had the next low score. q Z
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

ssns lose sugging bes TO ST. Loais Cardinals
.aoe hufhs ninth Of wins for Yankees
s'Oagers take FIRST Of series from Reds
college baseball of United States
nae Lxdds captures feature Jamaica track.
8 = kanney leads big field in New York A. C. golf meet
loses H. Dcnad Keesey In Harlem tennis
eran golfers against each other abroad
s1ss I Stirling returns hest card English LINKS.
spasn st ~ send slctoriaus crew to regatta hera