davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

ries and Reed worked a double steal
When Gladu struck out. Zimmerman
flied out to Chandler No runs, l hit,
no errors.
Seventh Inning
DavtOna Herbst grounded out Kn-
Salski to CashiOn. McGee trippled to
tho club house Porter sent sacri-
Gee fly to Zimmerman, scoring Ne
Gee from third. Mum grounded out
HUMPHREYS to Cashion. One run,
hit, no errors.
Lakeland Norton grounded out
Manners to Shannon. Cashion ground
ed out StapletOn to Shannon. Con-
rers walked. Corners stole second.
ellison flied out to McGee. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning
Daytona-Manners struck out. Mar
tin singled to left field. Martin stole
aecond. Chandler trippled to the club
house scoring Martin. Stapleton
tlicd out to ellison and Chandler was
doubled at the plate. One run, 2 hits.
no errors.
Lakeland Kowalski lined out to
Stapleton. HUMPHREYS grounded out
Porter to Shannon. Reed flied out to
Herbst. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Daytona-S Shannon flied out to
Reed. Herbst trippled to right field.
McGee flied out to Zimmerman Porter
flied out to Kowalski. No runs, / hit
no errors.
Lakeland-Gladu grounded out Mar.
Tin to shannon Zimmerman flied ouj
TO McGee. Norton hit safe to second.
Cashion flied out to MCGEE. No runs
hit, no errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

norman grounded to Porter forcing
Gladu out at second. Two runs, 2
hits, l error.
Filth Inning
Daytona-Porter flied out to Gladu.
Chapman grounded out Kowalski to
Cashion. Wilder grounded out to
Cashon unassisted No runs. no hits,
no errors.
Lakeland Norton grounded out
Wilder to Shannon. Cashion grounded
cut Porter to shannon. Smith flied
out to Niece No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Sixth Inning
Daytona-M Martin walked. Chandler
doubled to left field. Stapleton dou-
Lied to- right field scoring Martin and
Chandler. Stapleton taking third on
the throw in. lIerbst singled to CEN
ter field scoring Shannon. MCGEE
struck out and IIerbst was caught
stealing second. Three runs, hits
no errors.
Lakeland-G ellison singled to center.
Kowalski sacrificed out Wilder to
Shannon. Colbert singled to center
field and ellison was caught at the
plate. Colbert going to second. Col
bert out at third, Chapman to Staple
ton. No runs. > hits. no errors.
Seventh Inning
Daytona-Porter walked. Chapman
sacrificed out Smith to Kowalski
Wilder singled to right field scoring
Porter. Martin flied out to Zimme"
man. Chandler singled to second
Staplat1u hit to ellison forcing Chal
ideI out at second. One run, , ais
20 errors.
Lakelard-2 Reed flied out TO Chan
dler. Gladu flied out to IIerb@t Zlm'
norman out Martin to Shannon. Nc
runs, no hits, no errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

CiIsor. IN. Cosbion Uartin flied ont 10
cl.Ja cn.r,,,o, orn,ndrd out linn
.'Eri,s ~ Caahinn Vn rms M Mis-
80 ,rr,re
r,.aI',md Revealed .roundod ant
l.i,.,,,m,', n,,,...i.,od Uu,nnries
r.rnd.d an, Sf..n,n,on to shannon
H.. ,,,.. ,n me nn ,rror.
Fnurtb Inning
D.,t,, ct,..l,t,n struck ont
.,r.',.,.a,, .;,."irde,n l.f, Gnrd ucrhst
T., 81. tt,....,I.i.; ,,.r.i,,, Cb.,ron ouf
...,d [r.ri,s, .tnio eec,nd Ne
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

st. Petersburg !; left on bases, Tam
pa 8. st. Petersburg .; three base hit,
Bigelow; two base hits. Alvarez,
Hernandez sacrifice hits, Nance,
Vaughan; stolen bases, Leach,
Vaughan, Nance, Morris; double
plays, Matthews to Cox, Bigelow to
Cox; struck out, by Alvarez |, by Her
nandez 4: bases on balls, off Alvarez
3, of Hernandez g. time, 200; umpire
Agur: attendance 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

Summary: Two base hits, Campbell,
Palmer; earned runs, Orlando 2. Jack
scnville 1; stolen bases, Elliott,
Burke. bases on balls, off Taylor g. off
Schneider 1; left on base, Orlando 4,
Jacksonville 4 hit by pitcher, Camp
bell, Ncihaus; hits, off Taylor 4, off
Schrieber 4 struck out, by Taylor 6,
by Schrieber 4; wild pitch, Schrieber;
time, $50; umpire, Ferguson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12
Baseball in Brief
T0DAY7S GAMES

Florida State League
Tampa at St. Petersburg.
Jacksonville at Orlando.
Daytona at Lakeland.
South Atlantic Association
Charlotte at Columbia.
Augusta at Greenville.
Charleston at Spartanburg.
American League
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

At Boston 2, Philadelphia l.
At Pittsburg rs, Chicago "a.
AT st. Louis 1, Cincinnati 6.
At New York 3-6, Brooklyn 5-5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

SUIHWdTY. IeII OH UdsVS, IldhVIdHU
4. Daytona 5; earned runs, Daytona 2;
three base hits, MCGEE, Chandler,
Herbst; runs batted in. Porter. Chan
der; first base on balls, off Manners
2, off HUMPHREYS 0; struck out, by
Manners ., by HUMPHREYS 6; sacri-
flee hit, Porter; stolen bases, Martin,
Herbst, Reed, HUMPHREYS, Corners 2;
double plays. Zimmerman to Corners.
ellison to Corners, Porter to Martin
to Shannon; time of game, 1:50; UNI
pires, Wagnon and Schaeffer.
Second game:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12
Piedmont League

At Raleigh 6, High Point 0.
At Greensboro 4, Durham 3.
AT Winston-Salem IL, Danyille 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12
American League
National I,eapue

At Philadelphia 8. New York z.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12
Southern AssOciatiOn

At New Orleans 2, Little ROCK 3.
At Mobile 0, Memphis Z.
At Atlanta 3, Birmingham 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Florida State League

YESTEKDAY7S JAMES
Florida State League
At st. Petersburg 1, Tampa 3.
At Orlando 2. Jacksonville l.
At Lakeland 0-3, Daytona "a.
South Atlantic Association
At Spartanburg 4, Charleston 3.
At Greenvile 3, Augusta 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12
International LEAGUE

At Jersey City 3. Rochester 2.
At Newark 3. Toronto 2.
At Baltimore /, Syracuse O..
At Reading ., Buffalo s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

Summary: Left on bases, Lakeland
6, Daytona 5; earned runs, Daytona 4,
Lakeland g. two base hits, Herbst,
Chandler. Stapleton; runs batted in,
Reed, Stapleton 2, Herbst Wilder;
first base on balls, off Colbert 4, off
Wilder /; sacrifice hits, Shannon,
Zimmerman. Kowalski; stolen bases,
Reed, Wilder, Herbst; passed ball,
Smith; wild pitches, Colbert 2, Wilder
/; double play, Smith to Kowalski;
time of game. 1880; umpires Schaeffer
and Wagnon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12
A mer,con Association

AT Kansas City 1912, st. Paul So
Others rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

April 25, 26, q
June 13, IA, Is
Aug. s, 8, 10
Sept. 5, 5, 6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

Trot-
Jabber~ocNy--Fog TT0'
Where?-- FoE Trot
Ny Cherry Blossom. FoT Trot,
n. Must 5. Someone Like
You.
L!stenirg--FoE Trot
T Molly on tho Trolley-.Ccr1-
edy song. WHOM Be the
Next One Baritone Solo.
Learn to Smile-Foz TroL
sally Wont You Come Back,
KapuhRk!r La---MsEch, fia~
waiian Guitars
You z Like, No a IKE
Just Because For Trct,
Swanee EoSe-Ons Gtep.
( All Hail Thou DUell'nK
CFausD. This FloVe- You
Gave 70 Me- Carmen
T Annie Laurie
Sally n Ou- Al'.=--IEle
| Glartetts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
AUTO|STS DELAYED
AT WALNUT BRIDGE
Repair Work to Be Kept Up for
Another Month at Least,
Officials Say
ANNOYANCE TO TRAFFIC

The delay experienced BY motorjsu
and trolley riders who u.c tn" Walnut
Street Bridge viii continue for on-
other month.
The work oe repairing th" bridge.
which is being done by IN" city ard
the p. Il. r, has bNru q source "
annoyance for two weeks Z" residents
of West Philadelphia. "h" ar" aIh-
iected TO from ton Ia twenty minute
delays because Of tho us" o' the cast
bound track and both oastboUnd and
wcstbound traffic. Complaints made
draw attention 70 the Fnct that the
volume Of trolley traffic over this
bridge has lately been increased by the
closing Of South street Bridge and the
diversion Of traffic to Walnut street.
Now az the point Of repair. tho vest
bound troleyo arc diverted - the east
bound tracks. aud thew beyond the
point OF repair the trolley swings hack
10 the vcs,bound track, again. The
roadbed aud paving are torn uD for some
,ligtancc along the northern side Of ~
bridge. which prevents tue u>c Cl TIE
bridge for wcstbuund aUtomvui.c tram.
The use ot orc track 'oU troJlcya
tSupd in diFcrcut directions rcslI'S N
DELAY. as. while the cars ar" passing
over repair point west. tho "a bound
troIIeys are held W, aud vie" V"-sg. J
vstchman ia detailed at 80 roi0.. and
nv means of lanterns n: n g. 3Go rags
during daytime sig7slJ r'Sn q ray TO
approaching troEey5
Prof r. II. Fernnid. heaj Of the
Mechanical Engineering Department OF
the University Of Penpsy lvania, decIaree
tbat the conditions are intolerablo, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

lo%ca Ho..y BrEnniE-r-
FoEgy DsV--Te7or SOC.
( Kathleen Mavourne.r--Teno
l64+3 Solo
Absent Teno- 500.
( Ga'sy Days.
lo+ls Ain'r You Com'T Out. Va
Nrda7
Am Looking for Blue
loAiT F'~c. You Made Ne Forget
How % Cry.
( Tte Lamp LtEht.rs- 1!lsh
Io+ls Reels. Land OF Sweet
EEin, Irish Jigs. Accordion
Ire Lost NJ Heart 20 the
io+23 MSanest Gal In Town. You're
the sweetest Cal IN Town.
( Brig Back NY Blush,rg
lo42s Rose Fox Tro'. There's
. Corne- Up IN Hea"er,.
Tenor Solo.
io+ss Ce.est. Aida,
a Furtiys Tssr.
}, Seventh floor ard Subway Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Wednesday, October 26, 1921

We cannot very mitch longer continue the
Ctimbel Player-Pano Club. $395--and the first
payment can be as little as $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50

For furniture prices have yeIded-and there is
Thursday any oe'oOeTT. '
Evening star., 1921-08-09
RUTH NOW UP TO 1920
Has Until August IA to Hit AID
Homer Following Two Of
White Sox.

Babe Ruth clouted two rome runs
yesterday off Chicago pitchers. rum
ming his seasons total to Al. His
first circuit wallop came in the third
inning of the first game of the double
header with the White Sox- His sec
ond came in the opening inning oil
the second game. with no one or.
Ruth's rome runs were made on
Wieneke and Kerr. respectively. Last
wear the Yankee slugger punched his
10th and fist homers on August b
off Dauss of Detroit.
Ruth again is on even terms win
his 1920 schedule. The mighty slug
ger dropped behind last Friday for
the first time this season and lost
more ground on Saturday. though he
hit for the circuit that day. On the
same date year ago Ruth hit two
homers. so he was two behind his
schedule at the close of the Detroit
series.
! By collecting two yesterday Ruth
came back on even terms with tfe
/ 1920 figures. and he cannot fall behind
again until August IA. the date of his
| 42d home run last season. AS Ruth
got only three homers last season be-
! tween August 6 and September 4. he
| now faces an excellent opportunity
| to go far ahead of last years figures
| Ruth needs only fourteen more home
! runs to break his 1920 record and the
| Yankees have fifty-four more games
| to play.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
GIANTS CLOSE TO TOP
Overcome Cubs as Pirates Bow to
Dodgers-Cards Win Third in
Row From Braves.

Giants. Dodgers. Cardinals and Reds
scored victories yesterday in the Ma
tional League. The New Workers.. bv
virtue of their trump over the Cubs.
now are but two games behind the
league leading Pirates. who Lost to
the Dodgers. The Braves dropped
their third straight to the Cards and
the Reds easily took the measure Of
the Phillies.
The Giants jumped on Martin for
four runs In the seventh inning ahd
reached York for enough in the ninth
to give them a 6-to-3 win over the
Cubs. Nehf kept the losers hits well
scattered.
Grimes. although erratic. held the
Pirates at bay when they had runners
on the paths and the Dodgers won.
4 to 2. Cooper was saved from Il
worse drubbing by spectacular sup
port. Olson and Grimm each made
three safeties.
The Cards downed the Braves. to
s, when McQuillan forced in run
in the tenth inning. ST. Louis twice
before overcame Boston leads. Nc
Henry and Hornsby hit homers, the
latter driving out two.
Marquard checked the Phillies,
while the Reds hammered three
pitchers and triumphed. . to 3.
Rousch and Daubert hit well and
Bohne played brilliantly at second
base for the winners
Evening star., 1921-08-09
NOT ON MARKE!
Must Be Made Winner First, Presi.
dent Baker Asserts, in Deny
ing Rumors,

PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-The
Philadelphia National League team is
not to be sold. for the present at
least. William F. Baker. president of
the club, has announced.
He asserted that reports of nego-
tiations being conducted for the pur-
J chase of the Phillies by group of
Pittsburgh oil men were erroneous.
THE club will not be placed on the
market until it is a winner, at least.
he said.
Baker announced that "Wil Bill
Donovan will no longer act as mana
ger of the team.
Donovan, who has been scouting for
the club. while the team is in the
west under the acting managership
Of Irving Wilhelm. was to have re-
ported at the club Offices today to ex-
plain published statements alleged to
have been made by him. He failed to
appear
Donovan was temporarily relieved
of the managership when he was
summoned to the recent base ball trial
in Chicago as a witness.
Stanwood Lefty" Baumgartner. the
only left-handed pitcher on the
Phillies. when released to the Kansas
City Club of the American Associa-
ton
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Caught on the Fly

Sisler had a tough time of it trying
to solve Johnson's delivery. lie man
aged to beat out swinging bunt in
the ninth for his only safety after
raising easy flies on his first four ap-
pearances.
Ellerbe was tardy with his peg to
SEVERED in the eighth when the bases
were filled with none out. a made
to-order double play was in sight. but
Franks throw was late and none too
good and all hands were safe.
Miller made desperate effort for a
shoestring catch of Tobin's Texas
Lacquer in the seventh. He succeeded
only in trapping the ball. but held the
speedy Brownie to one base.
johnson made the Browns a present
of a run in the fourth by not backing
up third base with throw in prospect
there. When Harris relay carried
over Shanks' head there was nothing
to stop the ball except the grandstand.
Gerber had an off day in his field
ing, but showed his class in the sixth
when he tossed out Judge from close
to second base, with nothing more
than the initial sack at which to aim
his throw. Sisler still being en- route.
His back handed toss for a force e-out
of Milan in the sixth was gem.
Stuart's homer in the ninth with
Gerber on the bases ahead of him was
a healthy clout. Put into the lineup
by Fohl, who conceded the game was
lost. the Southern League graduate
made such a favorable impress on that
the ST. Louis pilot has about decided
to install him as regular at the key
stone sack in place of MacManuS.
The Griffs registered a run for each
of the sixteen Browns Manager Fohl
used in the course of the fray.
Only four assists were recorded by
the Griffmen. Shanks getting three
and Harris one. Judge had only a
trio of put-outs and Sisler but half a
dozen.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Rampage Their :Mnr League Races Are Sng Similar
INDIANS REGAIN LEAD|
Take Double Header From Macks
While Yankees Break Even
With White Sox.

The world champion Indians re-
gained the top berth in the Ameri-
can League yesterday when they
grabbed both ends of double
header from the Athletics. while
the Yankees, erstwhile pace-setters.
broke even In two-ply bill with
the White Sox. The tribe now holds
an advantage of one and one-half
games over the Hugmen In the
scramble for the pennant Tha Pod
Sox trouched the Tigers. sending the
latter dangerously n,u tn1 .~~....
division.
The Tribe followed 4 to 3 win
over the Macks with to victory
in thirteen innings. In both engage
ments the Athletics lead in the early
innings and outhit the Tribe all the
way Coveleskie got decision over
when the latter weakened and was
nicked for the decisive run In the
eighth. Bagby and Naylor were
driven from the slab early in the
second game The Indians hit keefe
to tie the score in the sixth anu
Shawkey blanked the White Sox,
7 to o. but Kerr and taber tnen
checked the Yankees and won, 8 to 4.
Four hits were all the losers maue
in the first game. Hoyt was nick ed
for nine in the second clash Kerr
nad 10 quit IN tne SlNtn inning Oh tHe
nightcap when his arm became sore.
Baker left the Yankees after the en-
sagements. being called to Trapoe.
Md. because of a death in his family
The Red Sox took the measd Il ~
the Tigers, 6 to /. to register their
eighth straight victory. Myers out
pointed Leonard and never was seri-
ously threatened except in the second
inning. Heilmann got three hits in
four times at bat and one of SCOTS
two safeties was good for four bases
Evening star., 1921-08-09
|KIWANIANS SEE PENNANT
FOR GRIFFS THIS YEAR

Washington base ball team revived.
members of the Kiwanis Club are
planning tos reserve an entire block
of seats for the first world series
game in the National Capital The
weekly bulletin of the club. issued to-
day. says: Pull for Kiwanian Clark
Griffith and his base ball club. We
will have the pennant eventually
why not this year? We want block
Of seats for the world series. and
want them right here in Washington.
Go to il. Clark We are with you"
The regular weekly luncheon of the
club will be held at the Washington
Hotel Thursday afternoon at 1890
o'clock Roe Fulkerson, the first presi-
dent of the local club. will speak on
THE Spirit of Kiwanis."
Evening star., 1921-08-09

1t has happened that the leaders OF
each league on occasion have had al
most Identical standing in the per
centage columns. Once Cleveland anG
Pittsburgh had the same number OF
games won and lost. and each New
York club had the same number of
games won and lost on the same DAY.
The odds against thing OF that KIND
happening are great
For quite time the two Philadel-
phia clubs. each last in its own or
ganization. were playing base bal
identically alike SO FAR as results
were concerned, and 1.-The clubs which
are intermediate in the races have
had their seasons OF similarity in
everything except their uniforms and
their managers.
Harder Hitting in American.
The leagues are not alike in batting.
however. for the American has had
an advantage OF some little conse
quence over the National all of the
season. OF course. there is no marked
similarity in long-distance hitting
either. Ruth's marked superiority
over all others prevents that.
There is one thing in which the Ma !.
tional excels by wide margin, and
that is in base running. The Ameri-
cans have put together some 45"
have scored about $40. There il
d ference of eighty in favor of the
National. and maybe it is due to the
fact that there is more slugging In
| the American. but probably the cort
rect reason is that there are tw"
/ clubs in the National which are faster
on their feet than any in the kmeri
can. They are Pittsburgh and New
| York
Four clubs in the American. in tho
opinion of Kid Gleason. the veteran
manager of the Chicago White Sox
will have to be rebuilt great dea
along the lines of batting before the
! campaign OF another year begins.
Gleason is one OF the managers who
, is wise enough TO see that the new
pitching rules have made a marked
| change in base ball. In Faber he has
pitchers Of the American League. and
Faber is likely to finish the season
| with the best record OF any pitcher
in the organization.
Attention is called by the Chicag"
manager to the difference in the game
| which is played by his infielders when
Faber is pitching and when some one
of the curve ball pitchers is at work.
Many Of the hits when Faber is in the
box are of the type which brings the
infielders in toward the batter to get
the ball. while the hits made against
the curve ball pitchers drive the in
. fielders out.
II don't think there is manager in
the league who has had such a good
chance to see this as ] have" said
"A Gleason, because I've got two lead
ers. one Of either style of pitching
Most of them haven't got good spit
ball pitcher. and none of them has as
good as !. Coveleskie is next best Ia
Faber. and the infielders of the Cleve-
land club find exactly the same re-
suits on their club when Coveleskie
is in the box for them
Evening star., 1921-08-09
FOUND FOUR ST. LOUIS
FINGERS AND WIN, b-5
ice Tops Field With Single, Two Doubles and
Triple, Making Johnson's Task Easy
Mogridge Tolls Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

- OCKNG of Lee Fohls hrowers hits
bases while Walter Johnson merely toyed
~ Washington yesterday obtained ample
setback suffered the Sabbath and by OF 1915 evened
although still $3.50 split
Missouri delegation Soundy though they
maintained their hrstdivison
Today they seek their
ce by their normal practice OF using the fmen door
OF which the tide OF battle
ball be
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Scott Clouts His First
Homer in Red Sox Park

BOSTON. August 8-Capt.
Everett Scott of the Red Sox
realized nm ambition Of nine
years standing yesterday when
he made his first home run at
Fenwny Park. Although Scott
has played regularly with the
team for nine years and in
more than $50 consecutive
games, until yesterday he fall
ed to get a circuit drive on the
local grounds. The hit wns q
long blow to right center which
rolled between Cobb and He'll
man and bounded against the
fence.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

Stated for kolp in seventh.
tlsatted for Burwcll in ninth
st. Louis ...... u l y . u = =
Washington o ; o = X-1d
Two-base hts-JohnsOn. Rice t2I. O'Rouke.
Thrpebase hits-Ellerbe. Rice. Home run
Stuart. Stolen hase-Elerbe Sacrihces-
SEVERED. Shanks. Harris Milan. Judge.
Double pay--Severeid to McManus. Left on
bnses-St. Louis .; Washington. Z. Bases
on balls-On Johnson. =: on kolp. L. OF Nor
ris. . Hits-Or Rayne. in innings: or
kolp. In 3 innings: of Morris. in in
ming '3 runs scored. . base. noae out IN
eighth; off BurweIl. = in l inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Morris Harris. ~. Struck out
by Johnson. 3: by Koup. ); by Morris. L. by
Eurwel l. Losing pitcher-layne. Umpires
-Messrs. Connolly. Nallin and Wilson. Time
Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
UMPIRES ARE FINED.

TULSA, Okla. August s.-William
Guthrie and "Ducky' Holmes. West
ern League umpires. were fined Soo
and SO, respectively, in court yes
terday, when they pleaded guilty to
assault and battery on a spectator at
Sundays game between Tulsa ana
Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Yankee Cricketers Trail.

phia cricketers began a two-day fix
ture against strong team known as
the "Incogniti." The Americans. who
went first to bat. were all out for 15s.
and at the close of the days play the
Incogniti had scored 16S for two
wickets.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
ORIOLES SIGN HURLERS.

BALTIMORE. August a.-Manager
Jack Dunn of the Baltimore 1nterna-
tionals has signed two young pitch
ers now playing with Maryland
eastern shore teams They are John
Scheuler of the Crisfeld club and
Frank Jones of Salisbury.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
DUGEY BACK WITH CUBS.

CHICAGO. August Oscar Dugey.
coach of the Chicago Nationals, has
again Joined the club. Dugey. with
George Tyler. pitcher. released by
johnny Evers. has been Resigned by
Bill killefer. the new manager.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

VILLAIN Bryan Downe of
Dh lain
OrrIdt the d
from
Of winch
uneenomu ii
will champion
though e
his
Evening star., 1921-08-09
EACH CIRCUIT HAS ONLY
TWO REAL CONTENDERS
Third Place Also Appears Settled In Both Organ
izations-Unusual Happenings In
Percentage Columns.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

and the National leagues have
there has been IN which the cham
have been much alike
similarity them that times almost to
ebeenp planned and be the plaything of chance
of their clubs contenders for the
running likely be there the end of the
neither them will show enough strength to become
cha hin factor