davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Football Coaches Ask
Hand in Rule Making

NEW YORK, March S.-Foo1ball
coaches want a hand in making
rules governing the game.
Representation on the Central
board Of officials, plans for an an
nual general session at the close OF
each season TO consider football
problems and national association
OF active football coaches are among
recommendatibn announced today
by a body Of prominent grid men
tors who met here to discuss means
for benefiting the sport The meet
ing convened at the suggestion of
Major Charles ID. DAILY, head foot
ball coach at Vest Point.
The recommendation of the foot
ball coaches will be put before the
coming intercollegiate meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
American Women Champions
to Seek Ne,U HOnOrS abroad

tho word 'tucky" was associated
with her victory hut she has since
proven to the entire satisfacttUn OF
her admirers that there was nothing
"flukey" about IT,
In 1917 and 1918 the national
tourney was abandoned on account
ot the world war. but In 1919 Miss
stirling again led the field and re
tmned her title by displaying a moro
brilliant brand OF golf than ever.
Sensation last Year.
Last year her playing was the
sensation of the annual tournament.
which was held at Cleveland, and
once agaia she was crowned queen"
OF American women golfers.
In addition to being the beat golf
or Miss Stirling IA an accomplished
uolnist and n lover OF other forms
OF outdoor exercise Az slip Of 81
girl she cared nothing for dolls and
tcacups, preferring to WELD "a saw or
u hammer, or to follow Daddy
Stirling over the golf courses at At
lanta. She started playing golf at
the age OF eleven and today at
twenty-five, she is AZ the crest Of
her career. Miss Stirling, who looks
like a schoolgirl, takes n strong.
fun swing at a golf ball and her
drives are fun OF youthful power.
often sailing out 22j yard or more.
During the coming season Miss
will go to England to show
the British what n daughter Of the
sovereign state OF Georgia can do
with a set Of golf clubs She will com
pete In the British national Yomen's
championship, scheduled for May 30
over tho Turnberry course on the
east Coast OF Scotland. It is pos
sible that Mrs, Mallory may also in
wade England, and perhaps Franco
In search of laurels on the other
side this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Jack Hausner won
a decision over Marty Collins in 12
fast rounds.
Fighting Fitzpatrick defeated
Joe Chaney In Is rounds.
Larry Regan won from Battling
Reddy in ten rounds.
At delphia-Frankle Brown
outpoirted frankie Rice in eight
rounds.
Danny Kramer Knocked out Will
lie Spencer in one round.
Ben Taylor of England defeated
Bobby Lyons in six rounds.
At Hartford, Conn.-Johnny Shu-
grue defeated Young Rector In IL
rounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
DR.. S. R. GORDON RETIRes
President Emeritus OF University OF
Tulsa To Reside at Kendall

DR. j. NJ. Gordon, president OF tn,
University OF Tulsa. and several
members Of the faculty attended|thr
farewell reception given for Or. .
Il Gordon, retiring pastor OF tn.
community church Of sand Springs.
by congregation members Tuesday
evening, Dr. SIR. Gordon, who,
since his presidency OF Kendall col
lege has been connected with the in
stitution as president emeritus. viii
take up his residence next month in
his new home now being constructed
next door 20 that OF tho university
president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

CIV ne was expected. though
NchrnHhn aud the Kansas Az
giles w'Jr close stCund and
third. Missouri engaged in IS
games and the strain Of 80 hard u
sohrdulo resulted iu their only de-
fuat shortly hofurc ihc close of the
season. Grinn'll which finished
uoNt to the last had the honor of
trimming the champions So hard
WINS tho chHmpipnship campaign
int tho Mifsourians were Withdrawn
from tho National A. a. l.. tourna-
mont pt Kansas city.
Nebraska had almost as good
record ps Missouri. winning nine
games and losing only ono. The Ag-
gics or knnsaH won I and lost four.
The Universally Of Kansas was the
only other team aside from tho three
leaders 10 finish with n record OF
500 or bottcr, the Jnyhawkcra win
Ming 10 ana losing eight and finish
ing fourth Amos was NTH with six
Victories aud eight defeats.
=
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
BO Mcmillan Returns
for 1921 Centre Team

BOSTON, March S.-Bo McM,l.
ian' quarterback of the Centre col.
lese football eleven. today announc.
ed that he would return to college
ana play another year. He had been
reported to be considering an ofte.
to play professional football mex,
faH. He came here with the Cen.
tire hask etball team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
MISS STIRLING TO EUROPE
American Womcn's Golf Champ 10
Play In English Tourney.

NEW YORK. March S.-Miss
Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. Ga, who
holds the national golf title. sailed
for Europe today on the Carmania
to take part in the woman's amateur
Championship tournament at Hoy
lake, England. May 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

That West Tulsa needs a large
meeting place, municipality owned
was the opinion OF the crowd that
attended the parent-teaCher meet
ing ana entertainment Of Celia Clin-
ton school held in tho community
nan at West Tulsa last night Chill
dr"n of the IA and S-B grades
gave play, the proceeds OF which
go to providing IA phonogrsph Tor
The school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Following are the, players whose

Following are the players whose
work stood out ~ the npst bril-.
liant during the season; Forwards;
Bungcr, Kansas Aggics; q. Brown
Ing. Missouri; Bond. Missouri;
Pcyscr, Drake; Greene. Amcs;
Patty. Nebraska; Evans. Grinnci.
CcnicrS-Wlllinn,s. Missouri; Jcn-
nings, Kansas Aggics; Waite, Okla
honia; Bckins, Nebraska. Guards
--Bunkcr. Missouri; Endicott.
Kansas; Uhrlaub. Kansas: w..
Crowcii, Kansas Aggics: ". Crow
ell, Kansas Aggies; Bailey, Ne
braska; krashc, Washington;
turric. Amcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Bennle Kaun Summoned

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 3.
Outfielder Bennie Kauff OF the New
York Giants departed from training
quarters here early this morning for
chicago in response 10 a telegram
requesting him TO appear before
ter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Oklahoma Comes From Behind
And Eliminate Detroit Quintet
t9'sstsas's t9'sssss's
Larry Doiley

For tho second
rOuYocItiVc sea
Hou the tulvcf-
Hlty OF Missouri
won the Missouri
valley conference
basketball tltiu.
when tho Tigers
captured { h a.
1920 1924 cham
piouahip
The orange and
black quintet set
% whirlwiud payr
early iu the Hou
son and won htu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Following Is the standing Of the

The oklahoma Sooners played
well for n time and until the final
weeks OF play had chance to fin
ish In the first five. Two consecu-
tive defeats By Kansas. however.
rologated the aOwcn men To sixth
position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

sammy Satan yesterday won the
feature race OF the greyhound meet
at Mid-Contincut park, the nth ot
quarter mile, defeating Nebraska
Wild Bill after n hard race. Friendly
Fox was a close third
Six races are scheduled for today,
starting al 3 O'Clock
Todnys hntrics.
First race, throe-slXtccnths Of \
Woodr anger, Moddlesome
Mary. Some OF the Herbs. pachy
Baden, High Ball and Mamie Allen.
Second race, quarter m | e.
Cupid's Beau, King Spot, Lightning
Flash, Real Irish Lady ON Time.
Wild Rose.
Third race threc-siNtccuths ~ q
mile-Rustling SILK, Dainty Peer
less, CIa2y Clair, Chirk Bradley.
Baby Time and Cy King
Fourth race, quarter mile Mis-
sion BOY, Nebraska Wild BW. Lord
Cannon. Friendly Fox, Ernest Wul
BIZ, Busy Clair.
l'ifth race ee-siNtccnths ~ a
mile-Mlss Nindicator. Jesscruc,
Alabama Jack, Tho Roamer, Delo-
ma V Cannon and Saw Buck
sixth race, quarter milc--Duffy's
Malt, Killarney Lad. Rush Reuben.
Widest Dillon, smoky lliu Buck.
Mickey Clair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

DIES MONIES. Ia, March s.
Drake university defeated Grinuell
IN Missouri conference basketball
game horo tunIghL 10 TO lN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09

The veteran Yank Davis, Oiler
sun fielder and home run slugger.
writes from hts home at Neosho.
Mo, that he is anxious for the start
of spring training. Davis packs a
hefty wallop in his bIg black bat
and there are few better sun field->
ers in the league than the pride OF
CRANKY"
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
GIANTS HOME FROM
FINAL TRIP WEST
Won Nine Out of Twelve
Games-McGraw Hopeful
for Worlds Title.
ny WILLIAM u. HANNA.

The Giants, back from a trip success
ful enough TO all but clinch the National
League pcnnant for them. arrived home
last night feeling rather clipper, as they
have every right TO feel. Some OF the
best baseball any team ever played.
baseball which Il maintained will carry
tAorn far In a world series, helped tie
Giants 10 win nine out of twelve games
since they left the Polo Grounds. Tho
victories were: One In Brooklyn. three
In Cincinnati. two IN Pittsburgh, one In
Chicago, two In st. Louis. The defeats
were: One in Pittsburgh. one In Chi
cago and one In st. Louis.
Tho Giants have nothing to do now
before Friday except practise and keep
In a baseball frame OF mind.
That's tie frame o. mind want to
Keep them in up 10 and through the
worlds series" said Manager aIcGraw
yesterday. II lcols for this team to do
pre,ty we'll IN that series. ~ we get In IL.
which I think we shall. They've shown
they can play bail hard for any team 10
beat, and their mental attitude ought to
be pretty good by that time because
they've nothing much 70 worry over b
tween now and then. Tho days we eren't
playing between now and the series We
shall be practising iust enough TO keep
IN condition and keep our baseball mood.
eve, OF course. hope the series VIII
be with .hr Yankees. What series
that would be -
NcGraw Is hopeful that the Mathew
son testimonial game with the Braves at
tho Polo Grounds Friday will be big
succcse. az this Is TO be champion
ship game with bearing on the PEN
nant raco there is reason to expect q
big ealc OF .ickets.
Three New York players dropped OF
at Cleveland yesterday morning to take
part I'm a game for charity to be held
there to-day. A lot OF big lcaguers will
take part. and the New York represent
tatives VIII be Ryan and Causey. pitch
ers. and Gonzales, catcher. One Of the
recruits. williams. = San Antonio Pitch
cr. has been sent home. but there's still
a lot Of them tagging around
zone thing that is worth noticing, !"
added McGraw, "is that we beat Pitts
burgh out OF the pennant ourselves
that is. By the number of games we took
from them directly. II they had just a
few of those games they. not we, would
be In the Lead
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Lena First in Race for
the Cherardi Davis Cup
Three 30 Foo'ers Sail Off Tie
in Brisk Wind.

Three New York Yacht Club thirty
footers tied in the series for the cup
offered by Gherardi Davis and by
agreement the tie was sailed off ON Sep
TENDER %, The three yachts were the
Lena. the Mizpah and the Adios. The
starting line was at ths' Scotch Caps
Gas Buoy and the course was TO the
red spar buoy off the westerly end OF
Great Captains Island. then TO the Ma
tinlccck Gas buoy and back to the start
Ing line, total distance OF twelve
nautical miles.
There was a fresh wind from south
~,st OF CScGt eighteen knots strength
aid .sss &C." tse yeo...- ? splendid
thrash TO winGWG-,i -. :. - >n1 leg
Of the course. The sea WAS I, ,s..... ..cavy
Tho three got away together az li:05
o'clock, and sailed on very evsn terms
to the Captains Island mark. The Mig
pah had the weather position and thc
Lena to leeward was last as they hauled
on the wind. The Lena. however. stead
i'y worksd out 10 windward OF the other
wo. as they stood across the Sound
nd when she took the port tack she
al taken the lead. 1t was reach OF,
he third leg. The Lena won b. min
ties 90 seconds. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Sh0cker ShackleS YankS;;
Sisters Homer RuinOuS
Pennant Possibilities in
Both Major Leagues

ESTERDAy'S setback put the
Yankees face to face with
i serious possibility. They have
four moro games to play--three with
tho AthletIcs--in Philadelphia to-
morrow and Friday and hero on Sat-
urday, and one with the Red Sox
acrc on Sunday. Tn. Indians have
four moro contests - Ill four with
the White SoS. beginning tomorrow.
II the Clevolards MAKE n clean swen2
OF the series the Yankees Will aave
to take three out OF four 60 win the
pennant. II the Indians get Only
three out of sour tho Yankees vii
have to get no better than on avca
break In their Remaining games.
The situation Ia the National
League still hinges on q MA :heniat-
ical possibility. Tho Giants hays four
moro gnmes--onc with E0atnn here
on Friday. two with .he Ph!i,les In
Philadelphia on Saturday and one
with the Dodgers at Ebbota Field on
Sunday. The Pirates have five more
games, all with 81. Lca!a. beginning
tomorrow.
II the Giants lost NJ; TIER remain
Ing games and tire Pirates took five
straight, f:le riratG would win.
However, x the Giants win 1rc more
game the pcnnant Will ba thcirs.
Pittsburgh yesterday practically
ciinched second money. !f thu C..stii.
nails beat them five st-s igAt they will
do no better than tie fo- sax>or,d place.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
MISS G0SS Is EASY
WINNER AT TENNIS
Scores Two Victories With
Loss Of Only One Game
at Greenwich.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW Yosk IIEaALp.
GREENWICH. Coll. Sept. 27.--Wsth-
out drawing q long breath Miss Eleanor
Goss won two matches at the Green
wich Country Club to-day and reached
the semi-fnal round OF the women's
invitation tennis tournament. She
yielded Just one game out OF twenty
five played, ana that one to Miss Doro-
thy Thompson after she had beaten Miss
Dorothy Quinn in love sets.
In winning Miss Goss did not have TO
show the type OF tennis that earned her
victory over Miss Mary *. Browne Of
California a few weeks ago. She was
not extended enough for that. Bot oc-
casional flashes OF speed during which
she attacked at the net with her Gus
tomary aggressiveness and finished off
the rallies with decisive voileys showed
her at her best. She will have a real
test In the semi-hnal on Friday when
she meets Mss Marie Warner. The
latter has not advanced beyond the third
round. but is almost certain to beat
Miss Mary Hcaton and reach the semi
final.
Only one other singles match was
played to-day. and IN that one Mrs Ed
ward w. Raymond. who is Miss Goss's
most likely opponent in the final. do
feated Miss Helen Gould easily, 6--1
Go. Mrs. Raymond played impress
sively. choosing her strokes skiifuliy
and sending sharp ang'ed drives through
under perfect control. TO reach the
seni-final she must beat Mrs. Marshall
Mclean. who forced her to a hard
three set match at Ardsley last week
A start was made In women's
doubles In which dozen teams were
drawn for play. As In singles straight
sets were the rule. There will be no
matches tomorrow. because the tourna-
Yncnt has gone ahead Of It's schedule.
The summary:
Greenwich Country Club wornen's Invita-
lion Singles-Setund Round-MrS. Edward w.
Raymond defeated Miss Helen Gould Ell :,
60: Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Miss
Dorothy Quinn 60, Go.
ThirG Round--Mias Eleanor Goss defeated
Miss Dorothy Thompson G-1. Go.
Women's Doubles-First Round-Mrs. Mar
shall Mclean and Miss Marion Chapman
defeated Miss Dorothy Quinn and Miss
Dorothy Thompson 81. 6-2: Mrs. Carhart
ana Mrs. McGoyern defeated Miss X. BIN
and Mier T. Robertson rs, CO. Miss Marie
Wagner and Mrs. Samuel Waring defeated
Miss Florence Ballin and Mirs Il. seavey
6-l, c..
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Browns were only a few points anead OF
the Senator'S for third place, and In dan
ger Of being shut out OF a shar. OF the
worlds series money Then again the
Browns are inclined to favor tho Indlsp ps
over the Yankees. ard 90 It was Shocker
who came out to do oattlo with fIarpsr.
The Yankee Ginger got I'd Of Tobin to
open the game oJ why 0f y Cfuundar TO
P!pp. But the arst basoriaT had to
make a stellar stop to cfit of q hit Ell
lerbe then pasted his trir.c 70 the Tor.
centre bleacher fence. HarD.r. aDpar-
emily. was not so good. S:sler spanked
the pill TO .he exit gate n right c,ntre,
and while Miller and Mausel moved IN
hot haste Sislcr made the circuit of the
bases. A home run inside the grounds
Is something OF rarity hcro.
When Jacobson followed with n hit 70
centre there were demands that Harper
be relieved Of his Job. These demands
grew inslstnnt when Collins walked. but
they abstcd when Williams popped to
Ward. They faded when Harper got at
his work In busincsslike fashion in the
second and faced only four men One
OF these got on through a boot by Peck
inpaugh. McManus fanned--a hypiay
through which Harper served notice that
he had struck his stride.
In the third Ellerbe singled and soon
got all the way to third with two out.
Then Harper famed Collins. Hits by
McManus and Shocker and pass to
Tobin filed the bases with Browns in
the fourth. Thereupon Harper let out
to the last notch and famed Ellerbc for
the third out. The southpaw was there.
He handed in seven hit game WITH five
hitless innipgs--good enough almost any
other day. but useless against Shocker
yesterday. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
DODGERS IN EVEN
SPLIT WITH BRAVES
Mitchell Blanks Boston in One
Game; Grimes Is Hit Free
ly in Other.

Spcrial Despatch to THE NEv YosK HERALD.
Boston, Sept. 27.-The Braves and
the Dodgers divided double header here
this afternoon. Boston winning the first
game by s to and the Dodgers the
second by s to 0. Grimes pitched the
first game and was hit freely Ray
Powell was the leading factor in the
Braves winning effort. lie made three
triples and 4 single.
In the second game Mitchell kept the
nine hits made OF HIM well scattered.
Braxton. a young left handler. started
against Mitchell and was hit hard.
Morgan finished the game. The score:
E-IpST CAME
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
$l0,5lO Already Received
for Mathewson Fund
Umpires Come Through With
$500.

Donations to the fund for Christy
Mathewson. made public in full ycster-
day. amount to sio,51o. This sum will
be Increased by the Giants share OF the
game with the Braves on Friday and
money realized from the sale of base
balls autographed by Matty, Ruth,
Kelly. President Harding and other
celebrities.
Charley Comigkey OF the White Sox
yesterday sent his check for $3.50. and
Harry Sinclair came through with one
for $500. John Heydlsr gave his per-
sonal check for $3.50, and the umpires
of the National League contributed
5000. The list follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
John Collins Knocks Two
Home Runs in One Game
Athletics and Red Sox Divide
Double Header.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27 (American) -
Bush held Philadelphia to four scattered
hits and enabled Boston to break even
in a double header by winning the sec
ond game to-day, TO 1.
L the opening contest Rommel out
pitched Karr and gave the Athletics a
. to victory.
In the first game there were four home
runs. John Collins made two, while C.
Walker and Pratt each had one. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Totals tfsf1 2tI12
sRatfpfs for winters IN the ninth inning
Totals. 80 0 IL q II 2

.Battec FOR winters IN the ninth inning.
Phlladelppla ..0 o q o o 2-G
Pittsburgh ...O 0 3 o o . x-9
Two base hits--J. Smith, RAIDER, Maran-
Vile. Robertson, Barnhsrt. Home run--Rob-
ertson. acknowledgements. Grimm.
Double piay~--Wintcrs. Iienline and ko-
netcny: rjsrnhart, Ticrney and Grimm. Left
on bases--Phiadclphia, @. pituhurgn, &.
Bases on baIis-Of Winters, .: off Carlson,
l. Hits--off Ginzner. IN 20 inning;
or Carlson, In i-3 innings. Struck out
by Winters l.: by Clszner. Z by Carlson.
.. Winning .i.cher-Carlson. Loaiug pitche,
Winters. rmprea-Moren and RIglcr.
Time OF game-i hour end sc minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Pirates Close Home Season
With Victory Over Ph.nies
Knock Gla~ner Out Of E.Sx in
Fifth Inning.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81 tNationaD -
to-day closed the local seson
with a to victory over Philadelphia
In free hitting contest.
G,azner was knocked out OF the box
IN the fifth inning and Carlson held the
visitors safe except in the ninth. when
two hits, an error and sacrifice fly
scored two runs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
To Select Harvard Captain.

CAMBRrDGE. Mass, Sept. 2I,--An cicc-
tion by mail Is being held at Harvard to
bert OF Hobart. Okla. giant shot put,er, has
entered the law school instead OK returning
20 cotiege. varating the position. Ballots
have been mailed all members OF the last
rack team eligible 10 vote and the result
is expected 20 be announced Saturday. John
Fisxe Brown of Plymouth. hammer throwor
and football guard. and Baynrd Wharton Of
Philadelphia and Dick Chute OF Boston, guar
ter milers, are leading candidates.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Lafayette Loses Carney.

~ciaI Despatch 70 The NEw YoRK HEaaLD.
EAsroE. Pa. Sept. 27.--I3oD Carney
star southpaw OF the Lafayette Col
lego baseball team for the last two
oars. will not return this fall. ac-
eording to information received here to-
ay. II Is said he win matriculate at
Princeton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Roush's Homer Wins Game.

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 (National) .-Cincin-
nti hit Cheeves opportunely In the first
inning for three run lead, then clinched
the game when Roush drove the ball
over the right field wall. scoring two
men ahead of him. the visitors taking
the first game OF the farewell series here
by 8 to 3. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Dallas Nine Beaten.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 27.--The san An
tonic baseball team again this morning iyols
from Dallas. the score being Q to .. Henry
long h,ta. but Mattlck. playing far back
taught both Of them on the dead run. The
score
II. II. II.
San Antonio. .... o o ootf3 Ia o 2
Dallas. 1 90 0 o 0 OF 2--5 f2 1
Batteries--Tiner. Hiii and Griffith; Tippie
and Shanglins.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Let's get together!
You want a Fall over
coat that's good rain OF
shine.
We want you to have
what you want!
"A Scotch Mist.
Rich heather mixtures
constructed after our own
formula.
Rainproof, durable and
moderately priced.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
Prudence ugg e S t S
warmer underwear.
Wisdom says "the four
corners"-a complete stock
including union suits that
really fit.
On the road to Econ
Orny-
Chauffeurs' Fall and
Winter outfits. Prices
nicely throttled down,
thanks to to-day's lowered
cost of production.
sReoisterod Trademark.
FoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. "Four at saith Sc.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at lIst St.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
American Association.

Minneapoli II: Columbus, q ttirst camel.
Columbus, q; Minneapolis. 8 tsevond gaEie)
Kansas City. 10: Louisville, /.
Toledo, II: 81. Paul. Z.
milwaukee,, 3; Indianapolis, I.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Totals SO s 10 "a II 81 Totala. .sg 10 2! 1e

Boston .. 0 0 o 90 8 o.
Philadelphia ..... 0 o 0 . Q x--p
Two bare hitf-Cialloway, j. Walker, Rom
mel, Leibold. Three base hit--Witt. Home
runs-J. Collins ., q. Walker. Pratt. Double
piay--Galloway. Dykes and J. Walkcr. Left
on b8!is-Off Karr, 9. Struck out--By Kar-
2. Unipires-Wil~on and 1oriarty. Time OF
gamc-l hour and 80 minutes.
SECOND CAME
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

sscris,essNs,sler. % Gerber. Elier5e' S WIliIams
Double plays-c;erber. MrManus and Sister:
Ellerbc and sisler. Let, on bases--Sew
York, 4: st. Louis, .. Bases on baiis-off
Harper. 8: off shockcr. /, Struck out-yy
Harper. D: by Checker, 3. Umpircs-Oweny.
Dinneen and Connolly. Time OF gamc--2
hours.