davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
'MARQUARD DEFEATS
FORMER TEAMMATES
Holds Dodgers Helpless, While
Ruether, Rival Southpaw,
Is Hit Hard.

speoiol Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. June l2.--Rube
Marquard and Dutch Ruether. the two
southpaws who We're involved in the
trade between the Reds and Dodgers
last winter. met as rival pitchers here
for the first time this season. and the
Rube had a big advantage over the
Brooklyn pitcher. The Reds won by a
score of to 1, and Marquard. who was
In great shape. allowed the Dodgers
only four hits, two of which were made
by Ed Honey. One of them prevented
the Dodgers from being shut out
Ruether started we'll. but could not hold
the pace his rival set for him. and in
the sixth and seventh innings the Reds
punched seven of the nine hits Inaos
off him and scored their last six runs
Ruether gave way to a pinch hitter In
the Dodgers half of the eighth and
Al Mamaux finished the game. He held
the Reds hitless in the only inning he
pitched.
Marquard's fast one was working SO
we'll that even Jimmy Johnsen failed
to get hit The Dodger infielder had
hit safely in twenty successive games
until he bumped into the Rube's left
hand slants. However, it was neces-
sary for Eddie Roush to make won
derful shoestring catch to hold john
ston hitless. In the ninth inning Jimmy
drove to short centre and Roush dashed
In and caught the pellet few inches
above the ground. 1t was feature OF
the game.
The contest was pitchers battle
until Ruether weakened in the sixth.
The Dodgers scored what proved to be
their lone tally in the second inning,
when after Wheat struck out Honey hit
to right centre for three bases. He
was held on third while Bohne threw
out Myers on a good play. Pete Kitdun
then singled to left. and Honey scored.
After that inning the Rube was In
yincible and only one hit. double by
Koney. was made off him in the last
seven innings. He did not issue a pass
and famed four men. The Reds evened
the score in the fourth inning in mas
terful fashion. Bohne led or With q
two Dagger to the ieft field corner OF
the lot and Daubert sacrificed. Bressler
hoisted a sacrifice fly TO Wheat and
Bohne scored.
Marquard started Ruether on the
downward grade in the sixth, when with
one out the Rube bunted and beat
Johnston's throw to first. Bohne put
Maruuard on second when he beat out a
slow roller to Johnston. Daubert famed
on three pitched balls, but Bresler shot
a single to left and Marquard raced
home while Bohne reached third on the
throw In. Olson fun.bled Roush's
grounder and Bohne scored. Duncan
ending the rally with foul to Krueger.
In the seventh the Reds resumed their
sudden attack on Ruether much to the
delight of the $4,000 fans. and before the
inning was over they had scored four
more runs.
1t was the Brooklyn's sixth consecu-
tive defeat and Manager Robinson Is
contemplating making several changes
on the team.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Scotland (2).
Dreyfuss Blames Police
for Baseball Gambling

PITTSBURGH, June 12.-Barney Drey-
fuss. president OF the Pittsburgh Base
ball Club, in commenting upon the re-
port of the board of temperance. prohibi-
ton and public morals of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Chicago that Pitts
burgh was the greatest centre Of base
ball pool gambling in the United States.
declared the repeated appeals to the
police to stop open gambling had been
without result.
In a statement Dreyfuss charged that
gamblers who are known to the police
are making bets not only inside the
Pirates park but on the outside. in
spite Of the presence Of patrolmen.
Gamblers. most Of the gutter snips
class, although there are Others" the
statement said, gamble openly in the
ball park. They make bets outside the
door of my own Office as well as on ths
streets surrounding the park.
IT have repeatedly appealed to tbs
police, but got no satisfaction"
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

At Protectory Field II. II. Il.
G%SsG f;aso', Stars; s,sn;; "a "a IS s
Batteries-Fabre and Rodriguez; Williams
and Wiley.
Gnsa1 GiasSln stsss;i Giants. e &c I'D iss
Batteries-Barcelo. Junco and Borroto;
Rie and Wiley.
At Dyckman Oval Il. II. E..
MsassSn Tesrea@ sears stars ssqoo9aa oSS-1d Il 9
Ratteries-Glilespie. Fitch and Rhodes /;
Kelly and Smith and Cueto.
Second game r. II. z.
Tesreau Bears 90 o15 x-f2 10 O
Ratteries-Forenan and ballard; Lorraine,
Tesreau and Smith.
At Dexter Park r. II. E.
Norfolk Giants. 1oooo1 g
Batteries-winers and Johnson; Clinton
and Holman.
Second game II. IT. L.
Norfolk Giants. oooooso s o
Bushwicks. ... 0O101O O2ox4 . .
Batterics-Pierce and Johnson; Csristrong
and Holman.
At Ivanhoe Park X. IL. T.
Lincoln Giants. 30 1000 o-i 4 3
Iyanhoe A. c.. o 900 IL G 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and White; Judd and
Ceiser.
BaySnns. .s,,a -. -; g o o I Q % II 2
Brandestein and Rsgan.
Yonkers. s........ 2 8 o o 2 o 0 i Q f2 1
Ivanhoe A. c.. 00 2 O.O0 Z x--1O Is /
Batteries-Wacha and Hardy; Sheehan and
Geiscr.
At Kew Gardens II. H. Il.
Perish. So; u. A. oos2oSd2e-ia 10 9
Batteries-Eahn. Fuller and Clzr.s: O'Bricn.
Brown and Kurtz.
At New Marion Oval R.HE.
Hobolen A. A.. $50 90 90 o. 4
Italian American o o % xii 10 /
Batterios-Heeis and Froach; Pompey and
Taylor.
At Ridgewood Field r. H Il.
Pnssafc ......... y . 0-3 3 a
Ridgewood +. o. o 1 1 . o 2-s II Q
Batteries-Miles and Murray; Wade. Doyle
and Meyers.
Middletown.... 0201 o041 o-s II /
Ridgewood +. G. 0O1 2 o 0o1 o. o
Batterfes-Azevedo and Murray; Parmitter
and Msvere
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Laws Plentiful but Game Birds scnrcsr Than

Laws Plentiful but Game Birds scnroer Than
Ever.
Although legislative measures for tho pro-
lection of wild FOWL have multiplied, and
have added to the restrictions on hunters.
these regulations have not been sufficient to
maintain these game birds In their former
abundance. Regions that once were the sum-
mer homes OF myriads Of Wild ducks have
been drained and placed under cultivation.
and extensive areas where the birds at one
time bred are now populous farming COM
munlties. These changes. say biologists OF
the United States Department of Agriculture.
have crowded out tho former feathered resi-
dents and have served in n corresponding de-
gree to reduce their numbers. Realization
OF these facts has led recently TO she adop-
tion of other measures TO encourage water
fowl number Of extensive marsh areas
have been made permanent refugees under tho
guardianship OF the Department of Agricul-
ture, and many private preserves, some
formed by artificial means. have been estab-
lishcd where the birds are protected while
nesting. In addition, In q number of cases,
rigid local restrictions have been placed upon
hunters.
AS a means OF coopsratins IN such efforts
to maintain and increase the number Of
water fowl, the Biological Survey of the
United states Department Of Agriculture has
undertaken Investigations Of the general con-
ditions under which Wild ducls live and
thrive, coupled with counts OF the birds
found IN areas varying In character. During
three summers, field studies were made
dealing with Wild ducks in the Bear River
marshes IN Utah, n report OF which has
lust been published by the department IN
Department Bulletin g36. wild Ducks and
Duck Foods OF the Bear River Marshes,
Utah.
work twelve species Of ducks and the Canada
goose were found breeding In the region I'm
cluded IN the Bear River marines, which
covers an extensive area at me northern end
Of Great Salt Lake. IN an enumeiatio:.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Heinie Croh Comes
to Terms With Reds

CINCINNATI. June 12.-Henry (Heinie)
Groh, Cincinnati third baseman, who
last night declared that he would never
play another game with the Reds. cx-
perienced change Of heart overnight
and reported for duty to-day. He was
on the bench in uniform and said he now
Is ready to do his best for the club and
will live up to the terms OF his contract.
Groh also said he had given UP his
expressed Intention OF going to Chicago
to interview Judge Landis. and would
abide by the decision of the commits
sioner. Manager Moran said ne would
not change the Reds lineup at present,
but Groh will continue TO practise with
the team. and will be ready to go into
the game when called upon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
ENGLISH SOCCERS
WIN CLOSE MATCH
Scotland, Last Years Winner,
Loses International Final
by Score Of 3 to 2.

England yesterday disposed of Scot
lands hopes of retaining the interna-
tional soccer championship OF the New
York Footballers Protective Association
by defeating last years winners by the
score of 8 goals to 2 In the final game
at New York Oval Incidentally, the
contest brought the soccer season to a
close. barring the few post-season
matches with the touring Third Lanarks
of Scotland next month.
Yesterdays game. played in the pres-
ence Of 5000 excited fans, was hotiy
fought from start to finish But for the
missing OF two penalty kicks it might
just as well have been Scotland's game.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

At Yonkers- r. II. e:
Nat. V. Artists. oo1oooooo-1 4 !
BatteriesHsmith, seigner and Farnsworth;
Leddy and Mccarthy.
Az rarrytown- r. II. 4.
subway s. '; : Giants. sdd9saSiSooo--ss i !
patteries-wagner and Mack; Brown.
Hickey and Sherry.
At Sea Cliff r. II. +.
cedarhurst 80. oo1oo ooo-2 9
Batteries-weilwood and Lopez: Couehiin
and Garcia.
Ridgewood ooOs soooo-s
Sea Cliff. 4 o Is 10 y
Batteries-Jahn and Bennett; A,.ams and
Garcia.
cat.Siil! a, MGrris ..i. raik soo21ooo,- = E
Richmond Hill. 2 1 o5 3 o xii =
Batteries-Fey and Costenoacher; Scott
and Kennedy.
At Hampstead E.H.E:
Hampstead AGO 5000 eooo2e-2 Q
Mineola A.C....0 O l o o o 1 o o o t-3 1
Observation-Disclosures and Ellison; Robertson
and Houseman.
At Nfineola- r. II. e.
Ccdarhurst 40. o o 5000 2
Mineola A.C.:.: 30 ! x-.6 10 !
and Houseman.
At Glen Cove r. II. u.
Glen C've K.of @. o oo0oo-l
Mineola. -. ! W orl uVi w. ~
Batteries-Swenson ana Hieiiy, rSopertson
and Houseman.
At Cedarhurst-- r. Fl. =.
Cedarhurst A.C. o2uooo oooo-2 10 o
Mineoia A.C.... o o o 0 . o t-B 10 o
Batterfes-Raabe and Murray; Robertson
and Houseman-
AT College Point r. H. Il.
College Point. coof of0ooox-3 s o
'dmaieni Raticr,s,.subrs ana sntmsn; ohme and
thinner.
All IL coI1ss,Sns.... IIrs sa5' a1 oooooG ii ii
Port Washington o o 2 0x-5 o
Eatteries-Dunn and Little; Crooker and
Jones.
w'msbridge Red sox.. . o 2 o o Ito
st. Augustine X of c.. o o o o o o o o.
Batteries-Ffntel and Vick; Barry. Rovett
and Moran
At Hic<svilic. l.. L. r. II. II.
B'klyn Blue Sox. o I . 0 o 0-S II o
Hicksville A. c.. o o o o o o q o Ii 4 Q
Batteries-voight and Parry; Schwartz
bender. Fassy and Eiseman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Braves Triumph Over Cubs
in a Ten Inning Contest
Flack, Gowdy and Boeckel
Each Get a Home Run.

CHICAGO, June 12 (National) In n
ten inning game of terrific hitting Bos-
ton beat Chicago to-day, 70 to 9.
Boston led by five runs in the eighth.
but Chicago scored four in that inning
and one In the ninth. tying the count
In the tenth. with Vaughn pitching.
Boston scored three runs Chicago made
twenty-five hits and Boston fourteen.
Flack. Gowdy and Boeckel got home
runs. Chicago used twenty men In the
game. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Arrested az Speculator.

William Kline. the only negro detec-
tive attached to Police Inspector Corne-
lius r. Cahalane's staff, yesterday az
rested Benjamin Slater, 81, Of 123 West
Forty-fifth street. and Harry Koff OF
246 Washington avenue. The Bronx, in
front of the Polo Grounds on charges OF
ticket speculation.
Kline alleged he was approached by
the two men, who offered for sale tickets
to the ball game at $3.50 a ticket. They
were taken to the 1920 street station.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
CHICAGO N.O
BOSTON (N.)
Totals. al Q q SOFA
sBatted for DAILY In fourth inning.
fBatted for Freeman In fourth inning.
tBatted for Jones IN sixth inning.
Slated for Martin In eighth inning.

eSIsono. 6Sstop; ;... ........ SSi 1873 iq SS--iSS 90
Two base hits-Terry. Deal. Nicholson.
Crimes. Three base hits-Boeckel. Cruise.
Home runs-Flack. Gowdy, noeckol. Sacri-
-McQuillan, Holke, Ford. Vaughn.
Double plays - Ford, Barbara and Holko;
Barbara and Holise: Bocckel, Ford and
Holle. Left on bases-Boston. 10; Chi
cago, II. Bases on balls-On McQuillan, 2;
Hts--Of Freeman, 4 In 4 inningsi off Jones'
1 IN 2 innings; off Martin. o IN innings
off Mcoulilan, 10 in z innings tthree men up
or Brrxton, none in 10 inning. Struck out
by McQuilian, q; bv Freeman, 81 by Jones'.
Q by Martin, 1: by rillingm, I by Vaughn.
Winning ptcher--Watson. Losing pitcher
Vaughn. Umpires-Klem and BrenLan.
Time OF game-2 hours and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Desch Betters Worlds Record

DAYTON. Ohio. June 12.-Gus Desch
Of Notre Dame cut 1 20 seconds from
his previous world record in the 440
low hurdles In the A. A. u. meet here
yesterday, making the distance in So 30
seconds His previous record of SO As
seconds was made at the Philadelphia
relay meet last April.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Senator's Score an Easy
Victory Over the Indians
Mogridge Hit Hard, but Is Ef-
fective in Pinches.

WASHINGTON, June ~ (American) -
Washington defeated Cleveland to-day
10 to 3. Mogridge was batted hard by
the world champions. but was effec-
two in pinches.
Uhle pitched well for Cleveland until
the sixth, when Washington punched
six hits. including homer by Miller,
for four runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
ST. LOUIS CN)
Totals. 81 415 27 81
Totals. 20 q 1n426 1a oI

sBatted for Barnes IN tho eighth inning.
Afwo cut when winning run was scored.
tRan for Clemons IN tho ninth inning.
sBatted for Pertica In the ninth inning.
HATED for J. Smith IN the ninth inning.
New. Yorit......... I oooooo "a
Runs batted in--Bv Frisch. !: by Hornsby.
4, BY McHenry, I by Monroe, 2 BY Stock 2.
lEarned runs-Off Barnes. 2; off Pertca, 3;
off Salee, 2.
Two base hlts--McHenry, Fournier, Stock,
F'risch, Walker. sallec Three base hits
Tournier. Hornsby. Ncffenry. Home run
Monroe. sacrifice--Stock. Double plays
Barnes. Bancroft and Kelly HOrnsby and
Fournfer; n. Smith and Bancroft. Left on
bases--New York. q 81. Louis. .. Bases on
baiis--On Pertica, 1; off Barnes, 4. Hits
orr Barnes, II IN innings: off Saiiee, 3 IN
inning: OFF Toney. IN I inning. Struck
out--f3v Pertica, 2; by Barnes. 4, Losing
pitcher-Sallee. Umpires-Hart and Quigley.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

Two base hits--Konetchy and Bohne. Three
base hit-Konetchy. Stolen beses-Bohne.
Sacrifices-Doubert. Bressler. Double play
Olson and Konetchy. Left on bases.Brook,
lyn, q Cincinnati, 3. Base on balls-off
Ruether, !. Hits-Off Ruether, In in
nings; off Mamaux, none IN I inning. Struck
out-By Marquard 4 by Ruether. 2. Losing
pitcher-Ruether. Umpires-McCormick ana
Emslie. Time of game-1 hour and % min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
.Batted for Holling IN eighth inning.

Slated Tor Holing IN eighth inning.
Detroit. .... o 2 3 o. 8
New York. ....... 90 o o x-12
Two base hits-Meusei, Ruth. .. Three
base hits-Peckinpaugh. Hellmann. Homo
runs-Ruth, Blue. Peckinpsugh. Sacrifices
Shawkey. Ward. Double play-F1agstead.
Young and Blue. Left on bases-New York,
g; Detroit. T. Bases on balls--Off Shaw
key. 3 off Sutherland. 1. Hits--Off Suther-
inning; off shawkey. g in z innings (none
out In eighth; off Quinn, 2 In 2 innings:
off Leonard. g In inning. Struck out-By
Shawkey, .: by Sutherland, 3. Wild pitch
Leonard. Winning pitcher-Quinn. Losing
pitcher-Leonard. Umpires-Connolly and
Dinneen. Time of game-2 hours and 80
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
GIANTS AND DODGERS LOSE = YANKEES WIN - FOOTB
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Herald
EXPECT
isn't doubt that Georges Carpenter and his
heavyweight
could Here's 1t shapes
would like that attached being
his main object to make He
could sufficient
ringsde
watch other low o
accessible charged
could half that with
consider Why?
sontha he S playing for a yastly bigger stake
is a
shecks There
to
ting fifty thousan against a million. Good odds!
wouldn't
theatrical
boxing all
that
him bout that
technically Dempsey
Actually Georges would be hailed Europe the
think the ppt
be the water?
edowned to his credit
would
his know
and he working to that end to the exclusion OF all e
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
California Beat Kobe l to o.

TOXIC. June 1.-THE University of
California nine defeated the Diamond
Club OF Kobe. famous Japanese baseball
team, to o. here to-day In thirteen
sensational innings. The game was wit
messed by thousands of japanese base
ball fans.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

AT Queens L. T. r. II n.
National Red sox. oIe1Iosgo-e j
Batteries-Meyers and Fay; Fisher a and
Uznown.
At Recreation Park r. II. z.
sIainsls1S spainssisIa ..... sSS5SSSGSs g Z
Batteries-Teuscrer and whitmore: Beatty.
Swick and Schworm.
WSesstinghoSuse.. SnsstIgg;h,S $s29d9Iso-I,5s 4 z
Batteries-Faircloth. Hearon and Sachs;
Molyenaux. Kmetz and scisworm.
Astoria 3: G.. oi 2o2 xii = {
cato: Martin and Cow.
At Ridgewood Field r. II. E.
RIdslstoSn RlSSsMogS 80. .... .SoS9aa aaSSSo6iSS 9 2
Williams. Simpon and Myers
At Farmers Oval r. II. =.
FlStbgsh... FL rloos 59sd dSSSddL 4 2
Batteries-Pape and Ross; Hesse. Bonney
and Flieger.
PsT$sFy.... Psnssry.:. 9 3 SgSd5 g - u 3
Batteries-schiel and Huff; Hageman and
Flieger
Fss%sr...: Ess1ss....: I SSfSS 3 3 a-i99 aa-i99 Il :
Batteries-Tobin and steinback: Harmon
and Flieger.
At South Ozone Park II. II. Z.
Harlem Athletics o o o 1 90 o o. /
Batterfes-Nolan and Morgan; Adel and
Knox.
At Paterson, N. j. r. II. Il.
silk Sox.... o o. / 3 o. IL 2
Chester ......,. o o 2 I 90 o o 9-8 IL 2
Batteries--Gaston and oault; Knowlton.
Mcguire and Haeffner. Stallings.
East New York. o o o. o1o0 OIL II 2
silk Sox.... 0 o o 1 2 o o o O-3 IA o
Batteries-Hagen and Hirten; L. Raymond
and Wiley.
At West New York. II. H. E.
warrens.... 900 o 9 900 % 2
5erkeleys.. o 4 o x-9 10 .
Batteries-Smith and Bradan: Criado,
Roman. Schultz and Flynn. Massa.
Peekskill. ....... 0 1 1 o o o o - 3 10 1
west N. Y...... o o o o o o 0 ii 2
Observation-Disclosures and Cough; Mavis and
Mcbride.
Peckskill... o q q Ia 10 !
West ". T.. o o 0 o o o o o Ii Q 2
Batteries-Barnett and Cough; Mavis and
Mcbride.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Waseda Nine Defeated.

DETROIT. juno 1.-THE University of
Detroit baseball team defeated the
waseda University nine Of Toxic this
afternoon by n score Of IL 10 8.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Ruth Hits 10Th Homer, but
Peck Is Star of Victory
Major League Records
for the Last Week

The weeks record In each league OF
games played. won and lost. with runs,
hits. errors men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including games OF
Saturday, June IL, is as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NashYile. @; Birmingham. I (ist gamo).
Birminghann. 3; Nashville, (2d game).
Mobile, III Chattanooga, T.
Lstti. Rock. OF Memphis. a
Eew Orleans, o. Atlanta, . ust camel
Atlanta, 2; New Orleans. q ga ganne).
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Red Sox Win Exhibition.

PROVIDENCE, June 12.-Horan, Holy
Cross pitcher. was no puzzle 70 the Boston
Rocky Point to-day and the America a
Leaguers. defeated the I. c. 7. team Of Tits
90 IN
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Eastern League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New Haven, 2: Hartford. o.
Springfield. 10: Bridgeport, ..
Pittsfield, 4; Waterbury, o..
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 12i Detroit, 3.
Washington, TO; Cleveland, 3.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
American Association.
Rrsrrr.rs on YEsrERpAY,s CAMrs.

81. Paul, 4; indianapolis, 2 (1st game)
ST. Paul, ~: Indianapolis, ed game).
Kansas City, 10; Columbus, 90 inninrs).
Louisville. o: Minneapolis. 2.
Milwaukee, 4; Toledo. 3 90 innings)
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
NEWARK MAKES IT
THREE IN A ROW
Defeats Jersey City in Hard
Hitting Game by Score
Of II to 10.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

Newark, IL: Jersey City, 10.
Syracuse. 7; Toronto. o.
Buffalo, 10: Rochester. 2.
Baltimore. ~ Reading. 8.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

made during May and June. 1916, Of the
eleven species OF breeding ducks, 1910 pairs
were counted. and II is believed that this
number represents between 90 and 100 per
cent. Of the total number OF breeding ducks
occurring there that season. Allowing five
young reared to maturity as the average for
each pair. and considering 1919 a. an sDr-
age season. tho bulletin states that, at q
conservative estimate, between 1900 and
$4,000 wild ducks. native TO the marsh. are
TO be found there at the close Of the breed
Ing season.
II was found that, IN addition 70 the large
number OF birds reared on the Bear River
area, many other ducks came In after the
nesting season 10 remain there until fall.
That birds from tho Bear River section
range widely after leaving these marshes
has been shown by records Of ducks that
have been banded and released there and
subsequently were shot elsewhere. Records
thus obtained show that birds released near
tho mouth Of Bear River In migration cover
the region from Oklahoma 20 Texas and
west 10 California. The department urges
the establishment Of q greater number Of
preserves where wild fowl may breed and
rest unrnolested. and find an ample supply
Of food-
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
LAUGHTER.

found breath
nd eper
death;
For bring:
TO- tier cups he
Butt luughte a
born mS--U hn0h.
Of mighty
of made
Pasker at the
ee? the Wykaeyl
dorm mgh furnish he
Another question committee green's
mittee?" Well we a
And to Beersheoa
Speaker proesE
must know that he hasn't the
Judgment
perfectly well aware But even
thes to get th1
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

Totals. SO 10 II 27 II 2
sBatted for Treitsg in eighth inning.
tBatted for Biemilier in eighth inning.
tran for Mcneil in ninth inning.
Newark. ......... q o 4 2 2 Oil
Jersey City,. 4 o o I lilo
Two base hits-Jones. 8; Brady, :; Wigles-
worth, Zitman, Shields. Shannon. Webb
Withrow. Stolen bases-Shannon, Zitman
Kane. Damrau, 2; Jones. Sacrifices-Kane'
De Neville, - Shannon. Double plays
pamrau (uness!sted) Jones and De Neville.
Left on bases-Jersey City. s.: Newark. s.
Bases on balls--Off Clifford. 3; off Tecnrr,
]: off Bigbee, 3 off Murphy, /; off Single
ton, 8. Hits-off Clifford. 3 in 31-3 in
nings; off Tecarr. in innings; off Bic
miller. in 2-3 inning; off wtrn, in
inning; off Ffnneran. in innings; off
Bigbec. IN innings; off Murphy, mono
In no inning off Singleton. ! In 2 innings.
Struck out--By Clifford. 3; by Tecarr 4:
by Biemiller, ]. Wild pitch-Sngleton.
Passed baii-Freitag Winning pitcher-Bg-
bee. Losing pitcher-Tecarr. Unrpires-
O'Brien and MCGOWAN. Time OF game-2
hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

Two base hits-Gharrity, Evans Homo
run-Mlller. Stolen bases--Judge, Miller.
Charity, O'Rourkc. Sacrifices-Brower,
Miller. Mogridge. Double pays--Shanks and
Judgei Gardner. Wambsganss and Burns
Hares TO O'Rourke 20 Judge. Left on
bases-Cleveland, .; Washington. 3. Bases
on balls--Of Mogridge, I OFF uhie, 4,
Hits-off Uhlc. Q In o Innings orr sothoron.
IN 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Sothoron,
I (Harris). Struck out-By Chle, 3; by Mo-
gridge. I. wild pitch-Mogridge Losing
pitcher-uhie. Umpires-Owen, NalIin and
chm. Time of gsme-2 hours and 10 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis, 4; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 12; Chicago, o 90 innings).
other teams wcro not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

Totals 80 q II 3 -
Slated for Ruether IN the eighth inning.
Brooklyn ......... . Q o-I
Cincinnati ........ x-i
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Distribution Of MuskaIonwe From the Cha
tnuuua Hatchery.

The distribution OF the muskaionge from
the Chautauqua hatchery OF the Conserva-
Zion Commission was begun last week with
Che planting Of 290 900 OF the species in st.
Lawrence county. The total output OF mus
i;alonee this season was 10000 This mum
Der wiz adequately stock the few waters of
the state which are suited to this most
voracious OF its fresh water fishes. This
fish attains n weight OF fifty or more pounds
and specimens forty-two 20 forty-five pounds
have been taken IN recent years from Chau-
tauaua Lake. Over tfree-fourths OF the total
siant Of musisaiouss fry wss rnaas n Cnsu-
tauqua Lake.