davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
FINANCIAL.
Dividends
THE PITTSBl RICH a WEST VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY
pKEEEKRED DINIDEND NJ MHER IS

TIE DONrl OF D!reClOvs has lccInred 2
dividend OF one and One-haIf ui2D per cent
oG the pr";errsI stock u the company for
the quarter "n4"l September 30. 1871, pay
uhlc November 80. 1921, % stockholders OF
!, 1871.
=. -. HARVEY Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
NMl.ARO MI&,\G CjMrA\Y

NTTU'INTT'NII, 'N|| lU'T 80 w 7.
.rar directors hHNr nix day declared q
u,.,~."r'y dividend u' two amt une-hnIf
tni - pCr cent nj an ,NIr,, dividend u ono
lnd One-hNf NI2j per cent, pr4u'Ic NOVpm-
be" 10, 1891, to st"c.hu.4-rs u vcC0r! Orto-
l-'- ~ ln4l
n,.,,s WITT be- IIancI.
LLL-L-lLA = MLL-L.L \ w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Bond Swapping

Bond houses report quite a good deaf
of swapping among the holders oi
bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
mn IIKNKD NNIrO\NL U\>K-

UNiInd-IIIhII. ~. - =. I0gI
pas bua~d - D.rrr'"J' has 'N1s dav Ge-
.I.,. g O. ,uIo-t,rly ,lyuIrnd ~ five prr cent,
'5'cD ..lfu'n November 1T I9"l. ;, s'oct-
".'l"- ~ r"r""d at Ne c.use Of business
n',l,r g1tn IH2l
,!.,n. II bc ma "a.
N~ITI,r\ 60 =. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
TmE TOrKTH STREET -NArIONlN'LL- nl>NN

Philadelphia. tLfulrr -. 1871.
I've DIRECTORS ha'c declared a scuI!-aunuEI
In lcnl = e'ght 49, prr cent, pay phls
NOyrmher tu s'ucNhuld' - Of record at
7. M.. Octoher 2s. 1891.
r,ynS E,,,. lT mailed.
I'.r transfer BOOKS w,I ."osa n ) =. ",
O',oj,r -. auL one" a. 20 \. NJ. %uverl-
ler l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Ontc!al redisCount ratc8 at the twelve Fed
efhl ReServe b. mis- are as follows:
Treas, IAb. Cont BLrS
bDuds tutCr g.,,.,',
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
BASEBALL PLAYERS.


insti
college
ball and will be College baseball professional
ball business.
while there friendship business perhaps still there
is supposed to teach should help the
college that educas its rightly them with
a Of
foundation judgment workable practical
Of any
believe
betrayed
And they cheap They didn't much Like
And the danger
innocent members Of that would
sympathy for seconesd
who
In
We used fight the
thing
that
him. He rarely will fight them for himself.
What happened
TO his nghoor Most
failed because the would
not the only men at fault
There
straighten
matter and when the public really moved
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Worlds Boxing Champion
Admits lie Hasn't Voted
Court Proceedings Show Sim
gular Neglect of Suffrage.

William Harrison Dempsey, who re-
Gently won boxing exhibition over In
Jersey City. and John McKernan (Jack
kearns) his manager, both now So
journing in the West. appeared yester-
day through Emil Fuchs, their counsel
before Supreme Court Justice McCook
to ask that an attachment be vacated
on a $4,000 automobile which, accord
ing to them, belongs to the Dempsey &
Kearns Motion Picture Enterprises. Inc.
The automobile was seized by Deputy
Sheriff Lanman after Frank j. Spellman,
broker. who is suing the two for $780,
COO, alleging breach of contract in con-
recton with the movie serial, Dare
devil Jack" obtained the attachment
against whatever property of theirs he
could find in New York on the ground
that the pair were non-residents of New
York Dempsey and Kearns want the
attachment vacated. because they claim
they are New York residents.
where did they vote last?" inquired
Justice McCook, thinking that such evil
dence would be quite material.
"They have never voted" Mr.. Fuchs
acknowledged.
How old are they?" the Judge asked.
leaning forward in his chair.
well, Dempsey is 26 and Kearns Is
80. They have never voted because they
have never been in any city long enough
before election time to register and OBJ
tain the right OF franchise. They are,
however residents of the State, county
and city of New York"
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
rluke Fishing Better Inside the Bays.

George Ansbach camo into Canarsie a few
days ago with twenty-odd fluke which he
had taken when out with a weakfsh party.
Other boats had more fluke than they had
been bringing IN OF late
Inside the bays. where the beam trawlers
are not permitted to operate, the fluke fish
ing is better. Otto st. George OF Freeport
said day or two ago that some OF the
boats out from his place had como In witt.
fair messes. The guides that 20 out weak
fishing from Cnnarsle have a few fluke In
each mess OF weakfish. and the bay fisher
men out from Babylon who are after weak
fish bring In some fair sized fuke In
fact, some OF the baymen OF the Great
South Bay 10 specially after fluke. and get
fairly good catches.
The porsie fishing TO the east was good
last week, and the story In THE NEW
YORK HERALD OF Sunday gave the details
OF what the boats have been doing. One catch
OF $50, made Wednesday Of last week. was
the best take OF the season so far. This was
the catch OF the riscntorial Fishing Club.
Several OF the boats went after porgies on
Thursday, but they did not find so many,
though fair catches were made The porgies
had been scattered for three weeks or more
with jugt an occasional one being taken,
but finally they came together In n big
school. and Capt. Hen Wright happened 10
locate them. They should remain schooled
up for some time. and no doubt big catches
Will be made throughout the balance OK the
month and probably through August
The bass fishing on the Cholera grounds
IL uncertain. and they do not seem 10 have
struck IN there IN even rea zonable quantities
vet. The ling and whiting have drawn off
from these grounds. And when the bass do
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
BASEBALL INTEREST
GREATER '--HEYDLER
President of National League
Says Attendance Outdoes
That Of 1920.

Persistent reports that attendance at
major league parks had fallen off seri-
ously yesterday reused John Heydler.
president of the National League. After
getting into touch with the eight club
presidents of his circuit Heydler an
nounced that the reports were without
foundation and that baseball was en-
toying even a bigger season than in
1920. He found that his league had
played to 100000 more admissions this
year than for similar number OF
games last season. Heydler said:
"a careful review of present condi-
tions in baseball, based on official fig
ures and interviews with club owners.
fails to substantiate in any manner the
current statements to the effect that
those connected with the operating side
Of the game are seriously concerned over
lack of public support.
"Quite the contrary is tho case. In
fact, our club owners are more than
gratifed with the attendance, they hav-
ing In mind the general business de-
preston and knowing that baseball
patronage Is fuctuating and dependent
upon weather conditions, quality OF team
play and the character of the champion
ship race.
up to this time the eight National
League clubs have played to nearly
10000 more paid attendance than for
similar number of games in 1920,
which latter season concededly was the
most prosperous In our history.
Baseball as the sport is in good
wholesome shape. Its finances may
later be affected. as have those of most
other enterprises. Up to the present.
however. we know public support has
been more generous than ever, and in
part we take this as Endorsement of the
big things that have been done to lift
the game to it's present high standard y
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
DODGERS WIN ON 5
RUNS In THE FIFTH
Also Bunch Five Hits. Includ-
ing Two Homers, and Beat
Reds. 6 to =.

The Dodgers did things in "fives'
yesterday afternoon at Ebbets Field
and won the second game OF their series
with the Reds, TO ?. For four IN
nings Luque, the little Cuban twirier,
held the champions scoreless, but in the
fifth the Brooklyn batters turned a close
contest into a onesided affair by scoring
5 runs on five hits. Cadore was Luque's
slab rival
Kilduff started Luque on the down
grade in the fifth by hitting the hall
into the vacant left field seats for a
home run. Kruger followed with a
three base blow to the Bedford avenue
exit gate and Cadore helped along his
own cause with hot single past Crane
that sent his battery mate over the
plate Olson singled and Griffith
clouted a home run over the low renee
In front of the temporary bleachers.
Pat Moran then beckoned LuGue TO
the bench. The Cuban hurled The pall
high in the air against the net IN front
Of the upper tier behind the plate, ana
when he arrived d the bench he broke
the drinking glass. which necessitated
his teammates using the water faucet
the rest of the afternoon. The Cuban
next damned his spikes into Moran
new bat bag and then disappeared
Peter Donohue. product OF Texas
college, prevented further scoring In the
fifth and held the Dodgers scoreiess IN
the following chapter.
In the seventh inning the Reds got to
Cadore for two runs, and in that round
Donohue was removed to make room for
a pinch hitter Duncan started the Reds
off with a two Dagger and Wingo drove
him home with triple. After Crane
lined 70 Cadore Hargrave batted for
Donohue and singled to left, scoring
Wingo.
Coumbe pitched the last two frames
against the Dodgers and in the eighth
they scored superfluous tally. 1t was
the result Of two base hit by Hy
Myers and Schmandt's single.
Two Reds we're injured in the Dodgers
half OF the seventh but both remained
in tho game Cadore led off with a
single and Janvrn sent a smash that
bounced off Grohs left shin. The ball
went directly into the hands of Bohne.
who tagged out Caddy. Groh limped
around third while a novel force play
was being made. Janvrin attempted 10
steal second but was tagged out by
Crane. In sliding to the keystone bag
Janvrin accidentally spiked Crane. After
a few minutes delay play was resumed.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
days md SaturdaYs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Another Victory for Jaffe
In Chess Masters Tourney

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK Herald.
ATLANTIC City, n. j., July 13.-An-
other victory for Charles Jaffe of New
York in the sixth round of the masters
Chess Congress on the Million Dollar
Pier to-day enabled that player to main
tain his lead with total score of on
and l lost. His opponent was NJ. d.
Hago also of New York. who thus lost
his Hrst game. after winning two and
drawing three. It was Jaffe's fifth VIC
tory and he thereby captured the spe-
cial prize offered by j. C. "Opens OF
Florida to the player first winning five
games.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Braves Take Two More,
Making 1t Seven in a Row

RosToN, July 10 tNationaD Boston
took two games from Chicago to-day.
winning the first to and the second
TO s.
Ford and Boeckel played sensationally.
With the bases full and two out in the
eighth inning of the second game
Boeckel made a bare hand stop OF
Twombly's drive, recovering the ball in
timo to force Grimes at third.
Boston now has won seven consecutive
games. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

William Muldoon, Frank Dwyer and
George X Morris, who We're appointed
by Gov. Miller, are non-salaried Off
cials. Hooke, Won der Bosch, Jennings
and O'RourlSe receive $4,000 a year and
the secretary receives $4,000 year.
Now that the commission is completely
organized it is presumed they will at
once get down to the business of keeping
boxing in good order.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

eisehan. ls..Ti7 Hack'esk Pik.rd. w w.Hoboser
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Hutchison Plays Record Golf.

HoLYoKE, Mass. July 49, - Jock
Hutchinson of Chicago. open golf cham
pion Of Great Britain, paired with his
brother-in-law, John Banks, profess
sional at the Mount Tom Golf Club in
this city this afternoon. defeated Jesse
Guilford, amateur champion of Massa
chusetts and James A. Toole OF the local
club, up in foursome over the local
course Although it was the first time
he has ever played on the course,
Hutchison made a 6S, equalling the
course record. The other scores were !:
Banks, II; Toole, 70 Guilford, "A.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS

como II should he real good fishing. OF
course some bass are taken on each trip
20 the Cholera Banks, but there are not as
many taken as might expect.
The bleckfshing remains good, despite the
hot weather. and some fishing pilots con-
tlnue to make trips 20 the wrecks for them.
They are getting them. too. with some big
ones among them. Some good blackfishlng
Is now being had up tho Sound. and Capt.
Znvedil OF the Cricket said recently that
he had located fair mcsscs along the
Connecticut shore. Away down at Cold
Spring Harbor Philip Herburger II taking
his patrons out IN a launch 10 the Sound
for blackfish, and they are getting good
catches OF them
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Nd MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL - BOXING GOSSIP
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRtUMBULL

= OV WALTER RtO NJ ID OLL
Copyright. 1891. by The Nnw yonK IIrnALp
JACK MUNSON.
Alone, he carried the n,esso0e;
Raced Death through the dark ArgorRe.
4 nd alone again, a bed Of pain,
He fought his foht tcithuhe CON
'TubercnIdr Ward" at BclleUue.
In charity bed: beside
Which neper q friend stood TO tcdtch the end
'T,cas thus that hero died.
Poor and dlone and forgotten.
Well. Idy him dotcre TO his rest:
NedoiHe Huitdre and Croir de GWerYe
With palms on his quiet breast.
Hes lonely aud poor no longer.
He has gone to another star
Where they don't forget TIL they pap debt.
And lost bdttdhons are
He's gone ,chere, their tCdr IvrGcked bodies
All healed aud torn souls made ncio,
Soldiers standing mute at proud salute
win 1ige him soldiers due.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Markle Claimed by Yanks.

c,r<r.ISNA ATT July i3.-pitcher Gift
Marble who was purchased by the Cincin-
natl club from the Atlanta aouthern Asso-
eintirn CRIB i.rt Mouday may not como 20
Cincinnati COL Jacob Ruppert. president
of the New York American League club. to-
day notified President Hermann that Markle
still was on tho reserve list OF the Yankees
Markle formerly was with that team.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Craney's Pinch Single in
Ninth. Wins for Indians

CLEVELAND, July i3 (Ameriean) -
Jack Graney's pinch single in the hnal
half OF the ninth inning gave Cleveland
a 10 victory over Boston to-day.
breaking up pitching duel between
Russell and Sothoron
Sothoron went into the box after a
Wild throw by Doc Johnston injured
Malls's pitching hand The score
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
NeW Boxing Commission
Organizes for Business
Local Bouts of Week
O-NIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory--,Jackie Moore
v. james Malley, Kid Rash Us. Kid
Bacon.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Stecpleclsase A. A. (l0ckawny Beach,
Ray West VS.. Freddie Reese.
Palace of JOY y. C.-Jimny O'Gatty VS..
Dayo Rosenberg.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Dave
Rosenberg VS.. Jackie Mason.
greensboro :. C.-MagnrS Larsen VS..
sailor Thompson.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Bass Fishing at the Klondike Bank Has
Improved.

Tuesday's catches Of seabass az the Klon-
dixie Bank were OF the best recorded In some
time. Fifty-four men or the Evelyn were
reported to have taken S64, the great ma
jority Of which were the large humpback
variety for which these grounds are famed.
Tic average catch ran sixteen 20 the man.
Three men had twenty-six fish each. They
vcrc Fred Mayo Charles Wedner aud \.
1TorEor. There were also three catches Of
twenty each made by ~. Riegel William
Aiwang and Joseph Ecrnstein. GeoorEe HILL
and his party had sixty, while Mersrs r. Il.
Fpntry, sr. and Jr.. had forty-two. Henry
West had twenty-five.
TIE Giralda fished the Same grounds with
go)d results Edward Mcbride had twenty
six. e.. Hutzcr, twentytwo Or. +. Buck,
twenty-three; r. Feldman, twenty-etght; ".
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Totals. 81 I 8 81 IL
,Datted for Bavne In the eighth inning.

New York . o 0 q 0 0 Ill
St Louis. s......... o o q o o. ]
Two base hit-Austn. Three base hits
Neusel. SchanR. Home runs-Pipp, Mays
stolen hases--Ward. Pipp. Meurel =. Jacob
son. Sacriflces-Taker, Ellerbe, Peckin-
paugh Double plays-PeckinpauGh. Ward
and Pipp; McMnnus and sisler; Peckinpaugh
and pipp. Left on bases-Ncw York. TO-
ST. Louis, J. Eases on balls--On Shocker.
I: off Bsyne. .: off Palmero, !: Tiits-Off
Shocker IN 2-3 innings off Bayne,
In ia innings off Paimero. 2 In inning.
hit by pitchor-Ry Shocser, CFewster.
Ruth. Struck out--By Shocker. ,. Losing
pltcher-Shocker. Umpires-Dinneen and
Moriarty Time OF game hour and 30
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Iwo bass hItsI,. WsIker; HarrsH, BIus'
1feiimanr. Bassler Home run--veach.
stolen base--Witt. Sacrifices-Bush. veach
bases On bnils--Off Moore, 4; OF Keefs I
Off parf-. 3 Hits--ON Moore. IN In
~inga: Off Keefe. IN . innings. Off Hoi-
llngs, . IN I Ia Innings of Parks. In
20 innings. Struck out-By Moore, q; BY
Eeefc. by Park. p. Wild pitch--parks
Winning pitchcr-Tarks. LOSING pitcher
Moore. tmpires-Evan- and Ovens Time
of gamc-i hour and 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

day to the effect that the International
Sporting Club would not receive license
from the Boxing Commission. Managing
director Tex O'Rourke said he knew of
no reason for refusal, and Chief Deputy
Hooke said the application of the club
had not as yet been acted upon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Boston to Try Fordham Boy.

BOSTON. July 13.-Clarence Halloran. for
mer captnin OF the Fordham baseball team
will be given n trial by the Red Sox on
their return from tho West. II was an
nounced to-day. He is pitcher and out
fielder
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Swimming Races Tonight.

Tonight In Madifol Square Garden pool
the Amateur Athetic Union wiil sponsor
several events featured by water polo
match between tho New York A. G. and the
Central Y. NJ e. A.. ~ brooklyn. In addi-
'ion several races will be put on fo~womon
swimmers. N
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
American Association.

st. Paul. &; indianapolis. o..
Toledo. II: Milwaukee, 4.
Louisville, s Minneapolis, 3.
Kansas City. 0; Columbus, 8.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
international League.

Rochester. 16; Newark, 4.
Jersey City. =: Syracuse. :.
baltimore. S: Buffalo. first garne).
Buffalo. @: Baltimore. l (second game),
Toronto. 8: Reading, Cfirst gane)
Toronto. ~ Reading, tsecond game
eeyan In
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

BROWN gtding combination pony, ~ hands
inch. year. well bred Mind and fear
less: suitablc IN every way for ohi1drenr
use. Carriage. harness, saddle, bride. oil
practically new. Submit bids TO and address
Inquiries to CIIAS. OLIVER, Drarciisf
Manor, N. Y. Phone Briarcliff ..
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

I Two base hits-Duncan. Myers, Schmandt.
Three base hits--Wingo, Kruger. Home runs
| Griffith. Klduff. Stolen bases-Neale,
Roush Sacrifice hits-Bohne. Daubert. Left
on bases-Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn, ,.
Double plays-Crane. Bofne and Daubert;
Janvrin and Schmandt Bases on balls-Off
! Ccumbe. ] off Cadore, 4. Hits-Off Luque.
innings; off Counlbe. in innings. Struck
out--By Luque. I by Cadore, .. Losing
| pitcller-Luauc. Cmpires-NicCo Cormick and
Brennan Time of game-1 hour and 81 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Eastern League.

Albany. .; Springfield, 4.
Bridgeport, s: Worcester. ..
Pittsfield. @; New Haven, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Southern Association.

Birmingham. g Chattnnooga 2
Memphir = Atlanta. .
Little Itock. s: Mobile. T.
New Orleans. o Nashville. @
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
At Chicago.
Totnl. a2 n1h q Is 4

tBafted for Mcweeney IN the ninth inning
Washington .... aoS Q 90
two base hi'r--Strunt Fak. Judge. Har-
rs Charity. Mostil Three base hif--Judge.
Home runs--lharrity. Shanke. stolen bases
-shanks. Rice, Miller. Sacrifice Mulligan.
Rice Double plnvs-O Rourke Harris and
Judge. ORourke ard Harrir, O'lpurke ard
Judge .. Left on bases-Wn sringion. 81
chicago. 10 Baaes on talg-f)ff shaw :.
OF IIodre or Nulro~nar. orr Zachary,
\ off Davenport q tftH--ON Shaw, IN !
inning; on achech'. none "a 20 inning; OF
Hodge, IN ? Innings. off Davenport. In
! irninrr. or zachary. II IA : 9 innings
off Mulrfurnn. M innings tnnns out In
nfthl OF MeWerrey, none iY inning. il'f
hy pitcher ~ grhacht, ] tShcelD. struck
rn,--ily Mulrcupan. ! hy Zachary. by
Davenport, 2. wild pitch-nsvenport. Win
ring pitcher zachary. Losing pltcher-Mu
roman. Umpires- --Hlidehrand and Wilson.
Time of gane-2 hours and 2s minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Two base hits-Burns, Young. Three bhse
hifs-Dillhoefer. Iavan. Home run--Smith
stolen base--Bancroft. Sacrifices-Fournier
Mann, Kelly. Clernons. Double play-Ban-
New York. 8: 81 Louis. D. Pasys on balls
orr Nehf, {. of Walker. >. or Rlvlere, !.
Hits-Off Walker. n 9 innings of Sher-
dell IN / Inning. or Riviere, ! In I In
ming or Nchf. IN innings (none out in
ninth of Douglas, none In I inning. Hit
BY pitcher-By Walker, J 'Bancr9ip 10y
=. by walter by Sherdei. I. Winning
pitcher-Nehf. Losing pitcher-waiker. Um-
piros--Mornn and RRisr. Time Of game
Z hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Halted Tor MaiseI IN The ninth inning.
Chicago ........ o o-1
Boston ........ o o o o o 2 KS
Two base hit--Ford. Three base hit--t;lb-
son. Stolen base-Barbare, Sacrifices
Grimes ., York. Barbare, Gibson. Left on
baees-Chicago. Z; Boston, 9. Bases on balls
of York. 3: off Scott, I. Struck out
by York. by Scott. 3. Balk-Scott. Passed
bsll-Cibson. Umplres-O'Day and Quigiey
Time of game-i hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Two base hits--Crimes Tyler Three base
hits-Holiochsr, Grimes, Barbare, Hoikc.
stolen base-Martin. sacriflce--siouthworth
I.ef, on baser-chicaso, n; Boston, >. Bases
on ballt-On MARTIN. of Flllinrin. J..
Struck out-By Martin u By Filiinaim. Y.
wild pitrh-Fiilingir trnpircs-Qpigicy and
C'nay Time ~ gamc-i hour and 81 min
utes
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Standing or THE CLCBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Buffalo.
Newark IN Toronto.
Heading In Rochester.
baltimore In Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
NATIONAL I.EAGU1

fNNE'VsNFffI TsTINOtTss
New York. y; 81. Louis. g.
Brooldyn, @; Cincinnati. 2.
Boston. 3; Chicago. (first game).
Boston, 81 ChjnEo. 2 tsecond camel
The Pittsburgh Philadelphia game was post
poned on account Of YNtn
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Totals 80 1925 Il o tGraney..
Totals an oITf

Two base hits-Nitt, Nunnmakar, Speaker.
smith Stolen baser--Foster, Pittinger. Left
on bares-Boston. 10. Cleveland. iG Hits
orr Malls. IN % innings; off Sothoron.
3 IN 10 innings. Bases on bRlls-Off Rus
out-ny Russell. .; by Malls. by Sothoron,
.. Passed ball-Nunamaker Winning pitcher
--Sothoron. umpires-Chlli, Connolly and
Narin. Time Of same--2 hours and 20 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham q straus. Inc. Fulton st. Tlsle.only.
Conzen, A.. b32 Grand -. Tel 30l5 Stagg.
johnson p $50 wyckoff av. Tel. o602 Everg'n.
Kingston. 1909 Fulton 81. 1908 Bedfd. Repairs
hummer, H., 1896 B'way. Tackle and bait.
I,ocscr Fred'k, & Co., Fulton ST. Tackle only.
Marsters, J. F.. SO Court r., Tel. 2i25 Main.
Michaelson, II. H., 1874 Bedfd av. Tkle. only
Michaeison, N. L., pi4 Broadway. Tkle. only.
Morris, A., 1857 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1885 Bdfd
Muller, o., 265 wyckoff av. Tel. 32i1 Everg'n.
Roeper, NJ. w. ,777 Woodward av. Tlsle. only.
schaaf. 1o5 F1atbush av. Tel. 2319 Sterling.
schcbler. T., ISL wyckoff av. Tel.tos7 Evrgn.
slote. $40 Flushing av Tel 4si6 Stagg.
Sprung, 2T61 Atlantic av. Tel. 5S7s Gienmorc.
vochrlnger. 1885 Myrtle av. Tel. 4i1SWD shv.
OUT OF TOWN.
weisehan. IL. .TiI Hack esk Pin. .rd. w. .IIohoken
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

II. Iouis in New Work.
tincinn: Il IL Broakiyn.
fhiraro IN Boston.
pitt ,burgh in Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. II; st. Louis, I.
Cleveland, 4; Boston. 3.
Detroit. IL; Philadelphia. 3.
Washington, 10; Chicago, Y
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

BAxfBAIi TO-DAY POLO GROUNDS,
% y. NJ Gants ". 81. Louis. s.-Adv.