davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

With seven teafns entered In the
league the annual high school midget
basketball season viii get under way
Thursday with three games billed
broadway viii play host TO the
Ballard five at the Pine 81. gym
naslum. while Queen Anne win tan.
gle with East itish at Queen Anne.
and Franklin will entertain the Lin.
colin five IN the Mt Baker gym. West
Seattle won't start ita season until
Monday. when they meet Lincoln at
Lincoln.
The freshmen teams Of the Tame
schools viii also play on the same
days that the midget teams are
booked. performing in a preliminary
game 10 the midget struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
FRANKLIN
IN STRONG

Franklin will present n strong line
up against Lincoln with Lohrer at
center. Mcintosh and f'rixeil at for
wards and Aiarauiat ana Deethen at
guards.
Coach Leaf win pick his Lincoln
Midget team from; John Muiiin teap.
tainl guard Washer. center; Van
Inwegan. guard. and Macdonald.
smith, Adams and Jacohua. for
wards
West Seattle. which does not play
until Monday, face n hard talk In de
veloplng midget team becais. Of
tho difficulty in obtaining tho gym
for practice. Coach Young has not
decided upon his midget lineup AZ
yet. altho Jameson has THE inside
track for the center job and N
Hagtut has almost clnehed u forward
borth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
PREP MIDGETS TO OPEN
CAGE SEASON

win open ita season with Gould and
Rivers at forwards, ftlton at center
and flaiden and Provost at guards.
Their opponents~rast Side high
school-wili take the floor with Rob.
crt Mahonoy at center. Ralph Hop.
per and Walter Straus nj forwards
and John Renncr and Mac rearue
at guards. Richmond Smith and
Rodney Gilbert are the first string
auha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

CHICAGO. Jan. i2.--Jim Flynn,
heavyweight Of Seattle. and well
known figure in the boxing game
win box Carl Morris, another old
timer. al Tucson. Ariz.. In the near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Jce Lynch. new champion ~ the
han,iem. rays hs'li take a short rert
before he whales some Of tho 1Ts
fellows who think they can lick him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
EIGHT LAPS
As USUAL

PORTLAND. Jan. i2.-Terry II
Ter. OF New YORK. mas been signed
stage a six-round exhibition here
against Jack Dempsey January &c.
the promoters announced this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
STEEL
BLADERS'
TO RACE
TONIGHT

Two more final liets for the city,
skating championship will be mined
tonight when the second set Of heafs
in The Star steel blade event win boy
raced between periods at the Van
couver-Seattlo hockey game at the
Arena.
Some nifty skaters are booked 10
perform with Phil Donahue. winner
OF The Star races last year. In tho
second heat. and Buster Brown.
rated as the dark horse Of the sc<l-
son, Ia the first preliminary. Here's
the complete card for tonight =
LINEUPs FOR
TONIGHT
First heat--I. c. johnson. Buster
Brown, Il. w. Frederickson and Bur-
ton Godfrey.
Second heat--phii Donahue, n. o.
washbnrn. Cyril Wales. +. J. Raby
and Paul Chaplin
These racers are asked 10 report
at the Arena office not later than
8 .. m. for numbers and inBiruc~
tons.
Any racers who were billed 20 per-
form last week and who did not
show up for their heats. viii be al
lowed 10 compete tonight, IL they re-
port at the Arena before y. IN
Tonight's heatr- viii be the usual
eight laps with the course being laid
out 70 that the men turn the ends
behind the hockey nets instead Of
in front Of them
EIGHT LAPS
As USUAL
Every racer entered WIN have two
chances TO win a heat Tho first
series OF second trial heats win 10
held next week. the racers 10 DO
named within the next few days r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Jack Dempsey Ii getting a lot II
In his mail. Miske got
s2s 900 for taking a kayo and Brep-
nan called In fss 900 for his show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
BRO ANYWAY FIVE
ENN OliI.D

lsroadway has rarUcuIarfy
strong midget five this season. and
the Tigers win enter the race a "a.
vorite to win tho title. They viii
line up with Armie Marion and Arai
az forwards. WEIGH at center. Ed
Fcek and Tsukuno ut guards. with
Ken Sehoenfeldt and Wagner for
SUITS.
ballard IL slated 10 oppose tho
Tigers with wiikcrson at center.
spence and verrinE M forwards. and
uartwig and Wilson at guards.
The champion Queen Anne team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
MARANVuLE Is NOW
ON TRADING BLOCK

The Pirates may land him. Cib-
son has talent that he would glad
~ spare for such man as Maran'
Vile.
McGraw has tried 90 buy the "Rab-
bit" outright Garry Hermann has
made an offer for the Reds.
Bat tho Pirates seem to have the
best chance TO Land him They have
players to offer.
Any deal will suit MarnnviIle.
The club that pulls II off win get
a mighty valuable bundle of ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
SIGN TEAM
PROTESTS
N. l.. CAGE
VICTORY

Charging that the Northern Life
Insurance Co. five sent Grover
Kertia back into the game last Sat
urday after he Ind four personal
fouls called against him. Ross
George. manager OF the System Sign
Co. cage crew. has protested the
Northern Life win tho City league
game tnaged by this pair at the
Crystal Pool Saturday. The inaur.
ance men won that game by the mar.
gin Of ono point. scoring the winning
counter after the final whistle had
blown. whom Williams converted "A
foul
Two good games ara billed for
Thursday In the city circuit with the
Northern Life team meeting the
chaunecy Wright aggregation and
the Y. NJ. &. a. iocAHag horns with
the ElkE five.
Neither tho Northern Life nor the
Wright team have tasted defeat In
the league uffs and a good game
should DO In order.
When Mike Gordon. star System
Sign Co. forward. bumped into one
OF the Puget Sound Paper Box Co.
men tho other night he broke his
collar bone and viii ho out for the
rest OF the season. lie was one of
, the mainhtayn OF the sign team and
Manager George n looking for "A
good man 10 take his place. Any RI
perieneed player wishing 10 play with
tn. sign team should ret in touch
with George at the System Sign Co.
The floor nt the Crystal Pool.
where tho city league games are
played. In stlii 70 slippery that It's
dangerous 20 play on. The players
can't keep their footing half OF tho
time and the floor ought 10 be wash.
ed before any Of the men ARE serious-
~ hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Joe Siechrr. who lost his crown ~
heavyweight rnssiing champion TO
Stranger Lewis. Is In the hospital In
Omaha suffering with n sprained
shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
NETS IN
BATTLE
FOR PUCK
LEAD

STANDING or THE TEAMS
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
QUINCY A. C.. wins
TWO GAMES. AND
MEETS BR0OKLAND
Eight Straight Victories Chalk
ed Up BY Club Out for
independents Honors.

Quincy A. c. yesterday won two
games. bringing their streak 10 eight
consecutive wins. On The opening
game. Beall had little trouble in dis
posing Of the Premier A. c. by tn
score of to l. In the second game
the Convention Hall Market nine was
defeated by, the one-sided score of %
TO 4. Browns hitting featured both
games hh'f,
The ouincys are anxious to gain frs,
honors in the independent championshi1
OF the District, and will enter a po,
season series. .~.- ~
At the club meeting last night >
Dougherty was elected captain to sue
coed r. Bsall,}Et- gr1T
The Quincys are out with a chalIene
to any team in the Dastsict. particularly
the Wfnstors. sbatnroclos and Roamers
The euincys VIII cross bats With tn,
strong Brooklsnd A. C. today. Fo,
games. teams are asked to- write Man
ager John Sweeney. 3Os S street north
east. es..
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
CRUCIAL PERIOD
AT HAND FOR BIG
LEAGUE LEADERS
Efforts to Displace Indians and
Pirates Hold Attention of
Baseball World. " 49,. 80

NEW YORK July 9.-The open sea-
son for Crucial series" In the major
league pennant race Is at hand.
With schedules half played out and
red hot races featuring both cam
paigns. the fortunes of the pacecmak-
ing clubs during. the remainder of
July are highly important.
Efforts Of contending teams to, dis
place the pace-making Pirates and
Indians during the next few weeks
will be watched with great interest,
for either the Pirates or Indians may
be made or broken in that time.
Cleveland has an advantage In
playing at home, meeting Eastern
clubs during most of the present
month. The big series for the In
dians. according to present indica-
lions, will commence July 20 when
the Yankees invade the Forest City.
+. Pittsbulgh.>on the road. and, having
proved itself a good road club, win
be well prepared to return to, Forbes
Field to spend most Of the month OF
September on the home lot If the
present road trip is finished success
fully j. go
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
DEMPSEY WILLING
TO RISK TITLE WITH
ANY GOOD FIGHTER
Will Give Suitable Opponent
chance-Wants to
.. Keep Busy.

NEW YORK. July e.-Jack Dempsey
will gladly defend his title. He wants
to keep busy. He Will meet suitable
opponents as fast as they could be
found. said Jack Kearns, manager of
the champion. this afternoon.
"I am in New York to keep an eye
open for a Labor Day match. and Jack
will return here in the near future,
We haven't had much Of chance to
keep busy since Dempsey defeated
Willard at Toledo, but we hope to
do so now" Kearns said.
Asked to comment on the revival
of the report that there Is a rift in
his relations with Dempsey, Manager
Kearns said: Z
FOR the last time want to say
as emphatica1ly as possible that those
reports are the bunk. had a wire
from Dempsey today. Everything Is
fine with u.s." t-"'s. +"
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
REX PLAYS PH|LLY
CLUB AS KN|CKS
TEAM MEETS FRATS
Northeast and Northwest Wash
ington Stage First-class
Battles Today.

Northeast and northwest Washing
ton sandlot fans are rivalling each
other with will today. over at
Fifteenth and III streets out by the
toll gate the Rex Athletic club has
INVITED the Marshall Smith Brothers
club, of Philadelphia, the fastest
semi-pro team in the Quaker City,
to try conclusions with Wsshinston's
best semi-pro OUTFIT. .r
Over in Georgetown in the "Hol-
low" Manager Joe Kearney Is trot-
ting out his Knickerbocker club
players against a picked team from
the Fraternal League. ....
Both games are attractive. The
Rexmen, in staging the contest with
the Philsdelphians, are making a
try-out for the northeast fans. Man
ager' Wright intends to bring TO this
city several fast teams IL the fans are
alive to the situation and want to
provide some speedy baseball while
the Griffs are away
Manager Kearney. of the Knicks. 4.
working forward to his big game OF
July "a at American League Park.
when the fast Elks team will be taken
on.
Both games start at 3 ID. m. ..
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Moss Fox III, III,
Ss2.2S, s81.05, tl2.s5, won; Marble,
ia. $3.50, s4.35. second; Dorothy
Ruckner, Ill, $40. third. Chez
chako. Momentum. Indian Prime.
Spirit Lake, Pepper Grass, Clansmsn
also ran. .'
SECOND RACE-Talismsn. los,
$500. s4.05. 1906. won: Smart Guy,
1o3 1915, S4.25, second; Adonis, 1o2.
$500, third. Top OF the Borning. Hid
den Jewel also ran.
THIRD RACE-Royal Visitor, '1Ot,
s2s55, s12.s5. $3.50. won; sir Clar-
ence. los. $3.50. s.3O. second; Yor-
kish, 1l3, s3.45, third. Aunt Lin,
Savatelle, Agrael, Ben Cali also ran.
FOURTH RACE-wessie b., IO2
$3.50, $3.50. s4.06, won; Cha
teaugay. 40 1890. 1928, second: Lot
tie Lorraine, ITO. $40. third Quick
Run, Truro. Stamp, Brennan also ran.
FIFTH ,RACE-King Thrush. 113,
$500 $s.4o, So, 40. won; Mock Orange.
100, 500, $3.50, second; Sandy Beal,
10. $3.50, third. Chasseur. Brilliant.
Jester also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pastoral Swain, OF,
won; Ftzer, l19. second; Incog, los,
third, Brisk, Social Star, Ernest A.
Flagging Spirit. Gain de Cause also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pastoral Swain. Of.
S9.20, $40, S4.20. won: Fizer. lIs,
1886, 1910, second; Incog, fOs. s4.2B,
third. Brisk, Social Star, Ernest A.
Flagging Spirit. Gain de Cause. also
ran.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
EUCLID. 6, RACQUET. 2.
DAVIS CUP FAME GROWS
BEYOND DONORS DREAMS

NEW YORK, July e.-Dwight f.
Davis, of st. Louis, DONOR Of the
famous tennis trophy that bears his
name, little dreamed OF the interest
that would develop in II during the
succeeding years. Davis, who had
won the national doubles title with
Holcombe Ward in 1898 and 1890 and
those few who were Of the belief that
tennis was destined TO grow In ma
uonal popularity, would not have
predicted then that twelve nations
would some day challenge for the
cup, as IL the case this year
Every continent except Africa is
represented among the challengers
this year. and In this field are ma
tons that haveNnever before tried for
the title
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
FIGHTING PIRATES
IS NAME GIBSON
G|VESP|TTSBURGH
Manager Not Predicting PEN
nant, But Says Club Is of !,
Right Mettle.
BY JACK VETOCK.

N -. -
shtih est
al, ~ mao ahy,nihs TO 90
". ~, when 'hey re oea''
'ne a. a,nu ~ :, cIup We sot:
o" speAkhs'
IN .s ousout
o wa.oiins INC r.ates
~ IN plepara,ion 70 cracking
o. 49, senes win me Doose.s,
wh ny pehnan Ano
se preoiclions. ihink us
I'M oosoh ooh.ihued. m not
"s Pe"na"L INV All we
n as hopes ano MINK a sood
evry'nhs syes wen WIN
us may DC wen DC In mere oattiin
~. ene Worios chanhpiohshiP next
oesooe'' nope So g..-,
Fs..~ GOOD ROAD CLUB.
my ball club has been going
mighty good. It's A rood road ciub
and IL has been. piayinp bansup ba II
at home. II we can do as we'll on
this trip East as we aid the fyst time
we ought to be pretty well fixed to
hold our own. or course. a lot, de-
ponds on the pitchers. Our young
pitchers. like CLEANER and Yellow
horse, have been doine, fne. The rest
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
KEARNS.DEMPSEY
SPLIT. lSDEN|ED BY
JACK ON WAY west
Laughs At Report Atlantic City
Mayor Is to be HIS
5s, Manager

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July s-s.--Jack
Dempsey today emphsticaiiy. denied
that he planned to part company with
Jack Kearns, who has managed the
champion since the latter started his
ring career. YfN1AH
Jack Kearns has been my manager
while / was fighting my way to the
top" Dempsey declared. "and he will
always be my manager If lave any
thing, 10 say in the matter
Dempsey laughed at the suggestion
that Mayor Bader. of Atlantic City.
would replace Kearns, and said that
all rumors that Kearns Would not be
retained were absolutely groundless.
The champion passed through this
city early today en- route to his moth
er's home in Salt Lake City
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

The young southpaw turned this
trick in contest with the Indus
trial Home School nine, in which he
allowed four hits and was beaten, 5
to 2. through srrors of his team
mates. F
STARS ON GRIDIRoN.
Hard luck las been, Duvalrs com
Lanion, The day following the In
dustrial School contest. he pitched
ten innings os bang-up ball against
the Circle Athletic Club and again
was slicked:
More singular than his perform
ances in baseball. is Duvalrs Prov
Benning, where the Youngsters seem
to have little. respect for rules and
regulations. puyall, is, a star foot
ball player despite the necessary
presence always OF his crutch. His
main value t0~the Ariel football
team is a gstril<inga ability to pitch
forward passes. In a game last sea
son. he is accredited with having
thrown one fortyf yards. % Gv
A. pairs ofatougb hands is one of
Duvslf baseball assets. Never using
glove he Is arst paseman OF pro-
nounced skill and can play any posi-
init is occupied ,entirtly with manip-
ulaing the crutch.1 as ~,
LOSE THREE GAMES.
Industrial Home School, which won
two games from the Ariels, and the
Circle A. C.. are the only teams m the
younger class Which have been able
TO trim the Benning boys according
to records presented by Andy Lorrler,
fourteen, captain. centeffielder and
organizer of the team, who lives at
101 Benning road. A portion Of
garage I'm the rear OF Audy's home
the Ariels' Clubhouse.
Harry, Cation is manager and short
stop of The team. other members ars
Spencer Usilton. pitcher: 'S Ralph
Cation first baseman: Bill Auburn
and James Christine, second base
men: Clyde Duvall, third bascman,
Buddy Busher, catcher: Sox Colvin.
left fielder; Johnny Rilroy and Nscky
keyser, right felders.
The Ariels are playing now as
team but soon will
have a nine in the held averaging
eighteen years. Teams oesiring
games should, phone ~Duyall at Lin
coin 2142. >-'t''-. 49,
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

Totals. SO 30 81 IL Totals. 65Is "a
sBstted for weinecke in ninth.
New York 100000 10000 o. 2
Chicago 100 90 o 0s2tooo O1-io
Runs-Fewster. 2: Peck, Baker, Ward
3; SchsnE, 2: Mulligan. Collins, strunk, 2,
Fsik, 4; Schalk. Hodge. Errors-Peok
SchanF, johnson, Collins. Two ba Sc hits
Fewster. Ward, Meusel, Collins Three
base hits-Fak Double plays-Twombly
to johnson TO Shelly; johnson to Shelly
Base on balls-Twombly . Hodge, .;
Mays 2: Hoyt, 7. Struck out--Mays, 2
wienecke, 4: Hodge. 2: Hoyt s.. HIT by
pitcher--Fewster Mays. Mostll, Baker
Stolen bases-Collins, Fax Umpires-Hii-
debrand aud Wilson
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
johnson To Report
- Back To Grifs II
At Chicago

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Walter
Johnson is expected to join the
Griffs again in Chicago. Be.
fore he could be notified. word
reached here that his father had
died of apoplexy. He was then
on his way home. MANAGER
Mcbride does not think johnson
will pitch again until the Glove
land series, which opens next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
BrightWood PLAYS.

The Brightwood CLUB will travel to
Cerrydale today TO meet the fast
team representing that section. Play
will start at p. m. and II is urgently
requested that Brightwood PLAYERS
report at Eighth and Kennedy streets
at 1880 a, m. Noddy Pixton or Doc
Hartley will get the twirling assign
ment FOR the Clubmen. with irish
Schneider on the receiving end
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
IRVING JOHNSON STARS
IN POSTOFFicE MEET

Irving johnson. mailing division,
city postoffice. was the star performer
in the postoffice field and track meet
held In Potomac Park yesterday.
johnson scored 80 points, winning the
90, 100. 220, running broad, high jump
and hop, step and jump events
w. G. Bell, of the city postofrice,
was second; w. p. Baker. money order
division. third, and M. wasko fourth
The Postofice Athletic Association
will stage another meet in the fall
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
WARWICK ATHLETIC
CLUB CLAIMS TITLE

The warwick A. c. claims the
hfteen-year-old championship OF tho
District. The Warwick A a. IA.
feated the Holy Comforter in IN.
second game, Is TO I.
Bleam knocked Babe Ruth
wallop" with three men on base.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
McHENRY cLOUTS PAIR ,&
HoMERS IN CARDS WIN

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-The
Phillies returned to form today and
the Cardinals galloped into the lead
for honors on the series by winning
a 1-to-1 battle, aided and abetted by
a. trio of circuit clouts cut loose by
McHenry and Fourier. W.
McHenry collected two OF the long
blows, one time with two OF the has
socks populated. The score: az
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
SECOND INNING PROVES
BLOOMER FOR COURTNEY
WHO GIVES BROWNS WIN
BY louis A. BOUCHER.

LOUIS July 9.-Welf picking the
adorable Mr. Courtney all night at his hotel causing him to lose his
the Grifs
today pitcher work without his eepf
That's Mi. Courtney He He
banded the Browns their
victory singles double home and
before could relieved
AN his couch unable to sleep for the
itching flies the pin flies bothered him, all
going the distant fences Finally he escaped and have net
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
WHITE Sox TRIM YANKS
IN SD(TEEN-INNlNO GAME

CHICAGO. July e.-zThe White sox
made 1T two straight from the New
York Yankees today by winning a
sixteen-inntnx game 10 TO .. The
Sox, overcame an eight-run lead.
Score: aa e
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

Austin hammered a single to center.
Rice let the ball roll through his
legs and so Austin went up TO
second and SEVERED scored. Harris
threw out Shocker. Tobin singled
to left. scoring Austin and Ellerbe's
double to. center scored Tobin. alt
also drove Shaw to the show ers.
Schacht coming In for his d ose
sister greeteu tnescoinedlar W3th a
single to right and make the circuit
on Williams triple to the same sector
Jacobson banged single to right,
and Williams went over with the
sixth run of the frame. II was the
last, too. for SEVERED hoisted to
Smith for the final out.
Charity scratched hit to short
In the ninth. O'Rourke flied to WILL
Jams. Brewer, for Schacht. singled to
center. Sisler took Judges hoist in
right. Then came the famous hidden
ball trick. Austin tagging Charity
as he left second base. The game was
over and the Grirrs had dropped an
other to their old jinx. the Browns.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
Totals. 80 s17iIl Totals. .,


welch, ]. Walker, Dugsn. Errorp-Gsrd-
ner j. Sewell Walker, J. WalEe.. Two-bsss
hits-Johnston, Perkins, Wamby. Three
base hit-Dugsn. Stole bsses-Gslloway.
Base on balls-on Harris. ?; of Uhle. =;
on Caldwell. 1. Struck out-By Harris
1; by Uhl, !; by Caldwell, s. Double
plays-Dykes to Galloway 20 ]. Walker:
J. Walker, unassisted; Galloway to J.
Walker, Passed bali-Nuns UNI
pires-Messrs Connolly, Chill and Nsllin.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
CLAZNER HOLDS DODGERS
AND PIRATES TAKE SECOND

NEW YORK. July g. Charles
Glazner held the champion Brooklyn
Dodgers to seven hitsa today and the
Pirates made It two straight, score,
4 to q The score: IL
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

Runs-J. Smith. Fournier. Stock. Me-
Henry, q Lavan. HOrnsby, konetchy.
Error-Hubbell, TwO-base hits-wil-
llams, j. Smith. Fourier. Lavan. Home
Fournisr, MeHenry. 2. Struck out
by walker 2; Hubbell. 5. Bases on balls
ON walker Double play-Hornsby, La
van aud Fournier. Sacrifice hit
smith Hit by pitohsr--Fournier (by
HuhbelD; Shotten (by HubbelD. UNI
pires-ouislsy nnd o'Day.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
MACKMEN SHOW
PUNCH IN WINNING
. FROM CLEVELAND
End Tie With Two Singles and
Doubles, Taking Game
q to 2.

CLEVELAND. July. Shingles by
Walsh and J. Walker and a double by
Perkins gave the Mackmen two runs
in the NTH inning and Atop victory
today over the Indians after the score
had been tied In the third. Score:
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
GIANTS WIN WHEN HOMER
CLEARS LOADED BASES

NEW YORK, July e.--Frank Sny-
turned the tide In favor OF the Giants
In the second game with the Cubs to-
day, and they won. 8 to 8. Score:
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

Stolen bases - McManus, Austin,
Two-base hits--Williams, Shaw, Ell
lerbe. Three-base hits-Tobin, wa
liams. Home runs-Ja robson, Smith.
Double plays-Shanks to Harris to
Judge, Shanks to Harris to Judge.
Base on balls-On courtney. 3: off
Shaw, 2. Struck out-By Shocker, q;
by Courtney, 1; by Shaw. l. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 8: st. Louis, 8.
Hits-Of Courtney. 4 in I 2-3 innings;
OFF Shaw, 10 in s innin gs. N ,schacht.
In Ia inning. Umpires--Dine~n and
Moriarty. Attendance, 1850.