davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
GOLFERS BUSY IN
ELECTION DAY PLAY
Metropolitan Linksmen Repair
to Course After Visit to
the Polls. oNb"

When next the westchester County
Golf Association issues the call for It's
annual club pairs best ball tournament
Fox Hills is likely to have a strong
team, or even a number OF teams. In the
field. The Staten Island club did not
know its real strength In this direction
until this week when. finding that all
the clubs were developing material for
four ball play. It inaugurated a tourney
all its own. The event began on Sat-
urday with a qualifying round over
eighteen holes and came to a conclusion
yesterday when L. G. Spindler and
Thomas ID. Conroy gathered in the hon.
ors after an interesting final with A. G..
McManus and Or. Pomeroy. The mar
gin was up and l to play.
II was intended that the beaten
eighteen division should keep pace with
the regulars, but It was as much as
Wyatt and Lloyd could do to clear tho
way for the final in consequence OF
tie in one of the rounds. Because of the
fact that the competition was decided on
handicap bs ris It was necessary for
these two to go an extra eighteen holes.
Johnson and Corwin are the pair who
stand ready to meet Wyatt and Lloyd In
the final.
The Fox Hills members had n handi-
cap against par TO interest them in ad-.
dition TO the match play. the occasion
being II. r. Cans day. There was also
a blind handicap over three holes. w
IL. Andrews won both the handicap and
the par In Glass Il, his return for the
latter being all even. In Glass A the
winner was M. II. Jones, who brought
in card which showed him to be 3 up
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
PRINCETON ENJOYS
AN EASY WORKOUT
Keck, Wittmer and Stinson
Take No Part in Days
Exercises.

Special Despatch 10 The NEW YoaK HERALD
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 6.-Contrary to
announcement no scrimmage was held
for the Princeton football squad this
afternoon and most Of the boys had an
easy workout. Stinson, right end, having
been on hand every day this season, was
ordered to absent himself.
The Omelettes are beginning to as+
sumo a look OF real strength. Strubing.
quarterback in 1910. reportd to call sig
nails for the scrubs. With Strubing and
"Shad" Davis. who worked q touchdown
on the varsity yesterday, Ned Poe's ag-
gregation is all primed to show the first
eleven Yale plays in good style when
they meet in scrimmage.
The chief order Of the afternoon was
signal drill. lasting for an hour or more
and in which the bacl<field which faced
Harvard was together again. Gilroy and
Cleaves are ready-to take their places.
Keck and Wittmer are continuing their
Well earned rest and may not appear
Until Thursday. Roper realizes that his
inen were in top form against Harvard
and wishes to avoid any chance OF iLcir
going stale. cs.st arii.
The days session began when Cleaves.
Lourie, Clarity and Gilroy lined up TO
figure out Eli plays. which the scrubs
demonstrated for their benefit. Kicking
received its due. share of attention when
Lourie and Van Gerblg went through
considerable punting drill. Ken Smith,
the drop kicking ace. had his share and
was shooting the oval over with pleas
ing accuracy from the 2S yard line. -
Princeton players are to leave here
Friday morning at :S0tfor New Haven,
occupying the Yale Bowl FOR a short
time in the afternoon and spending the
night as usual at Derby.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

the election day handicap event at the
Plainfield Country Club for two ball
teams. eighteen holes. selected from
thfrty-six holes. Other leading scores
were:
Charles Gilman and d. d. Barlow.
s2--21--61 w. Il. Kaufman and Il. Il.
Shoemaker, 77-14--63 d. II. Rowland
and w. o. Chapman. S3--1S--65; II. l..
Moodey and II. w. Rush, 9S-24--65 !;
II. Il. Moore and r. J. F.. Allen. 81
21---GS; s. II. Patterson and NJ. J. Du-
mont. 7S--1f--G7: c. ID. Boice and J. c.
0sqepsnso -r2S--67 fff;.l E.s ,Rierson and
j. r. Evans, S2--15--67; Warren Acker-
man and G.. A. Bomann, Jr.. 75-7-6s !:
A. w. Drake and J. E. Erickson. So
12-6S.
DR.. Hubbard and c. s. Langdon also
won the two ball team sweepstakes with
score Of 97--33--64. Charles Gilman
and d. ID. Barlow being second with an
S9-2f--eS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
BETS Bill Not So BAD says Hunte,
Sandy Book Princess Ja1
CThe HorscShoc). Bay g

At tho last session of tho Legislature the
farmers OF this State complained bitterly OF
the wanton depredations committed by hunt
ers upon their farms and demanded that
trespass by hunters be prohibited Under Sc
we're penalties and that tho laws requiring
the farmers 10 post and maintain NJ trespass
signs. IL they wished TO protect their prop
crty, be repealed. Tho hearings on the Belts
bill. which was designed TO accomplish this
purpose. developed strenuous opposition by
manv sportsnlen. After many hearings n
committee OF farmers and sportsinen was
appointed. This committee drafted amend
nents TO tho original bill which prohibited
trospass upon posted lands, but relieved the
owner from maintaining the notices, which,
n the past. had been systematically torn
dOwn-or destroyed, and Increased the penal
Ties and rendered easy the conviction OF
offenders. The measure as passed was
compromisc and both parties were uncertain
as 70 how II would work out IN the actual
practice As was active I'm support of this
bill and took part rs n member OF the joint
committee In dra ftng the amendments. / have
endeavorcd 10 ascertain how Il has func-
toned In actual practice.
Reports received from widely rcparated
districts indicate thnt II has been generally
respected and that violations hayo been rare
IN fact, but two violations have been reported
20 me. one destruction OF no treSparp notices
and the otier tre-psrs on posted lands ~
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Dwyer and Eddie Brady. will meet in
the semi-final. George Daily. the latest
bantamweight sensation. who beat
George Lee at the garden last week in
his first professional appearance, hooks
up with Billy Metz at the Palace Of
Joy tonight
William Il. Cleary writes as follows
anent Peter Maher:
II wish to thank you for the article
published in THE New YORK, HERALD
concerning Peter Maher.
There is one minor misstatement OF
fact which I, as manager of Commits
sioner Hulbert's campaign for election
to the Presidency OF the Board of Alder
men. would appreciate your correcting.
"In the notice sent out from this office
there was no statement that Maher had
been employed in the Dock Department.
It would be impossible for the Commits
sioner to obtain a position for him there
unless he qualified under civil service
requirements. However. the Commits.
sioner was instrumental in obtaining a
job for the old time fighter by recon-
mending him to q friend who happened
to be in need OF q man."
Abe Goldstein against Sonny Smith
and Georgie DAILY against Billy Metz
should furnish the patrons Of the Palace
OF Joy much entertainment Tomorrow
night.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Wins Apayvamis Cup.

With card OF s2-1o-72 w. II. Barn
wall won both the eighteen hole medal
play handicap and the Apawamis Cup
in the Election Day golf event on the
Apawamis Club links. Permanent own
ership of the Apawamis trophy is COR
ferred with three wins by the same
player. Those giving Barnwall the
closest run for the honors were Norton
Squires. S2-s-74. and J. III. Livingston
s0-16-74. Livingston won the first
sweepstakc with the same score. while
the second prize went 10 G. III. Connor,
who had s9-o-S0.
There was good deal of similarity
about tho scoring In the special handi-
cap for the high handicap section. J. S.
Beach and IL II. Robie each returned
q card Of 100-2i-7o. while G.. J. Govern
with three strokes fewer on tho gross
made triple tie Of It by virtue OF an
allowance OF eighteen strokes. RobIe
was the winner OF the special morning
sweepstake with 190-21-7s, while in the
afternoon the same player led once
more with 106-21-S5.
In the regular sweepstaiie w. IT. Con
roy tied with u. G. Brown IN the after
noon, the former making 91-15-76 and
the latter 90-1i-7g.,
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
PPET RACE ON THE LINKS--RACING- = TRAP SHOOTINl
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Gardea-Finais of anna
teur boxing tourney.
Pioneer sporting C1ub--Jsck Burke vs..
Hunts Point Sporting Clnb--Jolinny Mur-
ray W.. Willie Morris.
Palace Sporting Club, Coney Island-
Gcorgie DAILY VS.. Billy Metz.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gardon--Johnny Buff W.
Jack Sharkeyi George shade vs.. Bert
COlima; Joe Tiplitx W.. Johnny Drum
nnie; Charlie Ryder W. Larry Regan.
Jamaica sporting Club-Freddis Reese vs..
Ray West.
1eed Resiment-Mickey Nelson vs.. Sammy
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry--Young Sam Lansford
W. Joe Lewis. t- 49,
SATURDAY NIGHT.
TOrty-sevonth Engineers-Johnny Hayes
VS.. Johnny Winters.
Walker Sporting Ciub-Sailor Mahcr vs..
Tommy Billiard.
Commonwesith sporting Club-Al Norton
W. Billy Papke.
RidgewOOd Grove g. C.-TOmmy Elm rs.
Willie Crystal. ~A
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
1923 Pimlico Futurity
Will Be Worth 100000

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.---Nomihations for
the Pimlico Futurity for 1923 and 1924
have closed with more than 500 wean-
lings named for the race two years
hence, and well over 1900 mares named
for the. 1924 event, the Maryland Jockey
Club announced to-day. +'.
With the nominating and starting
fees to which the Jockey Club adds a
purse of $4,000, It is calculated that
the prize in each Of these two years
will be approximately 100000.
The first Pimlico Futurity, run last
Saturday, paid nearly $4,000 to Nor
vich, the winner. ~
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Cvcle Team to Divide
$4,000 in Prize Money

As an appetizer for the annual six
day bicycle race. Promoter Tex Rickard
and Manager John Chapman VIII stage
the first OF a series of twenty-four hour
team races in Madison Square Garden.
beginning Wednesday, November 10.
Richard has hung up purse of slo.ooo
to be distributed among the first ten
teams to finish out OF the fourteen
entered half OF the prize money to
be given the victorious combination.
The teams will be as follows: Copurn
and Rutt, Grenda and Clark, Spencer
and Spencer, Mcnamara and McBeath'
Drobach and Hanley. Madden ana van
Kampen, Lawrence and Thomes, IayIor
and Smith. Horan and Fitzsimmons,
Osterreiter and Weber. Kopsky ana
Verrias. Bello and Gaffney. Lands ana
Lang and Walthour and Jaeger.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
ZBYSZKO THE ELDER
REAL MAT CHAMPION
Aged Grappler Follows Victory
Over Lewis by Vanquish-
ing CaddOck.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsON.

Turning momentarily from the won-
derful performances of the forty-eight-
year-old Bob Fitzsimmons, the thirty
seven-year-old Jack Britton and the
thirty-two-year-old Johnny Buff. the
achievements of the forty-six-year-old
Stanislaus ZbyszlSo loom before the pub
lie gaze.
After years of retirement from the
wrestling pad, libby suddenly reenters
the game, wins the championship from
Stranger Lewis despite the deadly head
lock-, and has followed that notable VIC
tory by. administering a crushing defeat
to Earl Caddocl. the man with thou
sand holds and esteemed the cleverest
grappler in the game
II libby now adds Stecher to his list
Of victims he will have conquered the
big three Of the mat and will have
proven that he Is the best catch as catch
can wrestler in the world. libby 5
match with Caddock took place at Des
Moines. Iowa, last Monday night and
was contested on the basis of the best
two out Of three falls. ana the giant
Polander won two falls ia succession.
He pinned CaddoclS's shoulders to the
mat for the first fall after one hour and
twenty minutes of wrestling. when he
arose to his feet with Caddock on his
back and then fell backward, partially
stunning CaddoclS and pfnning him Sc
curely to the mat.
The second fall came in "a minutes
and IL seconds and was accomplished
with a cross-body hold and wrist lock.
Zbyszko weighed 235 pounds and Cad
dock 1856.
Acting on the suggestion OF the writer,
George Bothner. who. is matchmaker
OF wrestling for Madison Square Garden,
called on Chairman William Muldoon
OF the State Athletic Commission and
discussed the rules as affecting head
locks. toe holds and scissors. After the
conference Bothner made this statement :
"Chairman Muldoon explained to me
how the holds should be used. We all
had the impression that these popular
holds with the top notchers were not
to be used, and 1t looked like the game
would take q setback owing TO the deoi-
sion. But such is not the case. AL
three holds can be put in use until the
referee thinks they are being employed
for the purpose Of weakening an oppo-
nent. When q man puts one Of the
holds on an opponent he must go through
with 1t and try for a fall, and not hold
it any length of time for weakening pur-
poses. This. will not be tolerated."
Marin Plestona and John Pesek who
will meet Monday night at the Garder
were instructed by Bothner yesterday
regarding the rules so there will be nc
arguments once the men get started or
their way. frc
Abe Goldstein and sonnv Smith, botl
L.. a
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Knepper Defeats Carruth.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW York HraALp.
'-rrfSSrrpN, n. J..Nov. s.---R. T. Knep-
rer took first place in the annual fall
tournament OF tho Princeton Golf Club
hero to-day by defeating Y. y. Carruth
by and 4. Kneppcr's score for the last
eighteen holes was ~, while Carruth's
was ia
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Sweepstakes morning and afternoon
were played at the Montclair Golf Club
links yesterday. J. II. Mitchell won the
morning round and J. Il. Kramer that
in the afternoon. The scores: Morn
ing. r. Mitchell, 93--21--72 T.. II.
Gates. 79--6--73: A. L. Pierson, Jr.
S2-S--74; II. Sncad, 96--20--76: J. A..
Kelsey, 99-21-7S w. L. Conwell, 93--
ISL Il. y. Stearns,, g9--1S--s1; G..
II. Bacon, 90--e--S1: w. ]. Funk, 95--
11-S4; II. J. Kelly, 103--1S--s5. After
noon--J. y. Kramer, 96--1S-7S; i. c.
bowree, 99--1s--s1; w. L. Conwell.
96-12--S4
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Williams Best at Traps.

John Williams yesterday afternoon
won the high scratch prize NJ the reg,i-
lar holiday shoot or the Robin Hood
Gun Club at the clubs traps ar Con-
cord. S. 7. With n handicap Of four
targets WILLIAMS returned n score OF 9s.
II. sfnclaf with a score Of 100 won the
high handicap prize. while the A. r. A.
trophy went TO l.. Plercy. whose tally
vas %.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Change Football Date.

The football gamo scheduled to be played
at - Ebbets Field. November l., between
Brooklyn Prep and Flushing High School
has been moved up and will be played next
Friday. Game will start at 3 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

On the Essex Fells Country Club links
yesterday L. Stuart and Il. l. Wharton
tied in Glass A with 72 and w. i. Lind
say won in Glass b with 61. The scores !:
Class A--F. l., Stuart, S6--14-73 Il.
l.. Wharton, S7-15--72: II. C. Side
bottom, S5-12-73: NJ. G. Pearce, So
15--74 II. S. Banghart, 93--1s--75: Il.
II. Callinan, sS--10--7s; q. =. Gallien.
94--16-7S.
Class B--.w. Il. Lindsay. ss--2S--e1 I:
Fl. A. Villas, s7-30--c7; T. J. Hickey,
9S-21-77.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Tie for Glen Ridge Links.

An Is hole golf handicap was decided
on the Glen Ridge Country Club links
yesterday. Fred Connell with 76-4--72
and George Lewis with s6--14--72 tied
in Class A In the morning, while G. d..
white won In the afternoon with So
14-74. In Glass B ]. M. Bggert won
in the morning with 93--21--72 and T.
F. Handy In the afternoon with s9--17
-72. +. A. Scheffler won the Glass c
competition morning round with 81
27--70 and IL. II. Upler in the after
noon with 100--27-73. A sc hole event
went TO H., A. Smith with net score
OF 1i7.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Play for Hospital Fund.

Donations Cor tile New Rochelle Hos
pital fund We're received at the first tee
of the Wykaayi Country Club yesterday
In addition 10 entries for the various
golf events. George Ferguson was the
winner Of the special. tourney as well as
the regular medal play with his card of
90--14-76. A competition against the
par OF the course was won by r. NJ.
Miller with a return Of G down. In the
morning sweepstake w. L. O'Brion led
with 7 down. while in the afternoon
medal play handicap II. NJ. Miller had
low card of S6--7--79 and -. r. Stod-
dard second best return OF 103--19--84.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
p1MLICo RACErnAcK, Nov. s.-cIear, track fast.

Claiming. Five and a half furlongs. Purse
Place driving. Post. I 40. OFF. 80. Win
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
11A7 THIhp RAcE-ror two.year.olds. r

Good Times came wide, closed very fast OH
The latter ran a good Picnic In close gu
ished stoutly. Hephaistos quit. Alex L. no. muc
Scratched-Prelude. Roulette, Sailing Along.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Abe Goldstein and Sonnv Smith, both
hard hitters, will swap punches at the
Palace of JOY tonight Irish" Jimmy
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Joseph Brandt slipped through next to I
easily. Dick Deadeye had rough passage.
quit. Carmencita pinched back early.
Scratched--Air Tan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Lead on PIninficId Links.
Or. U. " Hubbard and Charles S.
Lsnsdon With a score Of 92---33--5s won
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

TAX FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds.
Ifc $I.374.s3. Start good. Won easily.
ner, b. c., .. by Chuctanunda--Goa.
4 ~
The New York herald., 1921-11-09


and Purses
g., a.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

fCoupied y. ~. Widener entry. Occupied rs NJ
Flying Scout jumped wei, stole long lead and
ground fast The Widener entry was bothered when
DIM fenced poorly.
Scratchet-Joyful, I.o Mersouin, Peccant, Surf.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

nd won easily. Pastoral swain held others
NIB . good race under poor handling.
ieicrr, Assumption. Widow Dedoue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
P;mlico Entries.

First Race--Maidens; all ages; six furlongs
(three excluded) ,,..,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

not acquired altogether in the gym nasium from boxing. The boys help their father beat carpets.
 Whips Carpets
 They say that there is the satis- faction in whipping a carpet-it can- not strike back at them.
 Bryan, the middleweight king, was born at Thomas, O., near Co., lumbus, 25 years ago.
 He is married and has one little girl.
 His manager is Jimmy Dunn of Cleveland, the same man who made Johnny Kiibane the eeatherweight champion of the world. That Downey's punch is no fluke is proven by the fact that he has knocked Champion Jack Britton down for the count of nine. The kid was a welter then. His father managed him. until he grew into the rniddleweight class.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
BY DEAN SNYDER


 The middleweight crown rests to- day on a head that has been literally battered into a typical pugilistic type.
 Bryan Downey, who won the title knockout in the seventh round of a scheduled 12-round bout at Cfeve- land, July 27, has an underslung jaw, high cheek bones, protruding forehead and thickened ears.
 All because he has been willing to take three punches in order to land one ever since he began fighting seven years ago.
 Long Roach
 He gives lot of punishment and takes lot. He has 70-inch reach.
 He hits equally hard with either hand and fights by rushes.
 Inwardly Downey is fighter every bit of him. Outwardly he is exceptionally mild hammered.
 To talk with him. one would not think he possessed a fighting heart or that he could become . tiger in the rosined ring. No Mercy But he does. He fights without mercy-much on Jack Dempsey's order when he won the titles from Jess Willard at Toledo. His body hasn't the graceful lines that some fighters possess but he il all muscle and bone. When he started boxing seriously seven years ago. he had a tougi time getting matches He fought here and there wherever he could gel an opponent who was milling to gel in the ring with a slugger. Fighting Family
 -he Downeys are a family o1 fighters.
 Anthony is welterweight and his kid brother. Joe, Is a heavyweight. Their father is in the carpet busi' ness. at Columbus. The big muscles of his sons wers
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
BroUes On Merry Way Defeat Cubs
 Thirteen To FiUe
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leaeed Wlrel

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The Chicago Nationals under their new manager Bill Killefer, were defeated by Boston In a game in which the visitors pounded Ponder and Jones. while the locals aided them with cratic sup port
 Southworth's batting was aAfeature, he having cracked out three doubles and a home run In four times at bat and drawing a base on balls and mak- ing a sacrifice hit on the two other umes up,
 Score: R Es F Boston ...... 400 o42 201--13 IA l Chicago .-.... 20l 101 000-- 5 s
 Batteries: Fillingim. Watson and Gowdy; O'Neill; Ponder, Jones. Free man and O'Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Reds And Dodgers
 Diuide Txuo Conaes
TRepuhIican A. P. Leased WIre]

IFepupffCdH Ns Fs Irascu "FFSJ
 CINCINNATI. Aug. 4. Brooklyn and Cincinnati divided a double header, the Superbas winning the first In the second game, Reuther had a bad first inning. giving the locals a winning lead. Donahue struck out eight men. Daubert was hit on the arm by pitched ball in the first game and was unable to play in the second game. Score:
 First game: R H E Brooklyn .... 100 900 01o-2 l Cincinnati .. 0o0 100 000-1
 Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Mar quard and Wingo.
 Second game: R H E Brooklyn ...... 100 010 000-2 { Cincinnati .... 3o1 100 O0x-5 8
 Batteries: Schupp, Smith and Tay- los; Donahue and Hargrave.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Police Save Giant Grew After Cards Let Elm Down 1 Too
IRepuhIican A. P. Leased Wire


 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4-St. Louis made it three straight over New York, winning in a pitchers battle between Pertica and Nehf.
 Catchers Snyder and Dilhoefer were put out of the game following a fist fight that resulted when Schultz was knocked unconscious by a pitched ball in the eighth. While Schultz was being revived from the blow, the effects of which were not considered serious. q remark by Dill hoefer angered Snyder. Empires and players separated them after several blows had been exchanged When Snyder left the New York bench shortly afterwards he was greeted by a shower of pop bottles from the stands and police were called on to restore order and see the New York players safely off the field.
 Box score:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
B O K i m g
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results San Francisco, 2; Vernon, B. Salt Lake. 4, Portland, 6. Sacramento, g: Seattle. 2. Oakland, 4-9; Los Angeles, Is.
 Today's Games Sacramento at Seattle. Salt Lake at Portland. Los Angeles at Oakland. San Francisco at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Cobb. Home runs: Cobb. Jones. Stolen base: F1agstead. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Heilmann, Jones. Pipp, veach. Double plays: Bassler, Bush and Blue. Base on balls: Off Shaw key. 3; Leonard, 4. Struck out: By Shawkey. 3; Leonard. S. Wild pitch: Leonard
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
SENATORS TAKE
 ] FROM CHAMPS
TRepubIIcau A. F. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Wash- ington increased it's consecutive vic tories to ten by winning a double header from Cleveland. Johnson out pitched Coveleskie in the opener and in the second Erickson held the In- dians to four scattered hits. while Morton was knocked out of the box in the first innings. Score:
 First game: R. H. E.. Cleveland .00O o01 000-1 1 Washington HOO 001 01x-3 F c
 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill Johnson and Picinich. z
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Summary: Three base hita. Young Stolen bases: FriSch, Young. Sacri- flee hits Stock. Double plays: Schultz, Hornsby. Lavan, Hornsby Fournier. Base on balls: Off Nehf, 1 Hit by pitcher: by Nehf (Schultz) Strack out; by Nehf. {; Pertica, 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York, 8; Detroit. s. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, [. Boston, 4; Chicago. 5. Washington, 3; Cleveland, 1. Washington, 3; Cleveland, l.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
No-HIT NO RUN GAME

FORT SMITH. Ark. Aug, 4.-Pit- cher Glenn Harle. who came to the local Western Association club in a. trade with Springfield, made his de- bute today with no-hit, no-run vic- tory over the Okmulgee Hers Only 2S men faced Harle, two reaching first base on errors, and one being put out on double play.