davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
SMITH THREW BALL
ONLY 100 TIMES
1wenty-nine Were Declared
Strikes and FOrty-one
Called Balls.

Sherrod Smith Brooklyn's sturdy
southpaw, who was responsible for turn
ing back the Indians Yesterday in the
third game of the worlds series at Eb-
bets Field, served only 100 balls to the
opposing hatters during the nine innings
OF this number twenty mine we're called
strikes, forty-one balls. eight foul strikes.
five fouls and eighteen ground outs.
Caldwell. during the one-third of an
innings which he performed. threw
twenty balls of which nearly half were
wide OF the plate. Three went as strikes.
four as foul strikes and two were
grounders, one of which was fumbled.
Mails pitched creditably in his six and
two-thirds innings Although his ball
total of thirty eight was almost equal to
that of Smith for nine innings. he held
Brooklyn to three hits and no runs. He
sent across nineteen strikes and received
credit for fourteen on fouls. Four fouls
came after the second strike The Cleye-
land left handler started well, throwing
seven balls in the fractional inning and
sight in the second. After that his total
was mover less than eleven. and In the
seventh he pitched twenty-three times.
twelve of which were wide of the plate.
Uhle. in his one inning had three balls,
three strikes, three foul strikes and two
common fouls.
Eight BROOKLYN men went our on flies
and ten on Groundsrs, not including the
'ail Sewell erred on The ball total for
he three Indian trirlers was fifty and
he strike total half that number. Brook
lyn bstfers fouled off twenty-one offer
ings for strikes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

Stolen base. Johnston.
Sacrifice hits-W ambgganss, j.
Johnston, 2: Eilduff and Miller.
Sacrifice flies None.
Double plays Konetchy, Kruger
End J. Johngtcn; Gardner, O'Ncill,
W. Johnston and O'Neill; Mails and
Furns; Olsen, kilduh and kcnstchy
Wsnhsesnss, Sewell and Burns;
Johnston, Eildufr and Eonstchy.
Earned runs-On Marsusrd, 3; OF
CcvsIcskic, 4; o. lahv, q on
U G, none OF Grimes, none; of
Caldwell. 1; off Mails, none; of
3. Smith, none.
Left on Cleveland, Is;
rrssklyn, 16.
First base on error-Brooklyn, l.
Passed balls None.
Picthers' records OF Covelesllie,
5 hits and run in nine innings; Of
Marc ard. hits and 3 runs in ak
innings; Oft Mamaux, no hits in two
innings; of Galore, no hits in one
inning; of Bagby,7 hits in six innings
of Grimes, z hits in nine innings; OF
Caldwell. 2 hits and runs in one
third inning; Of Mails, 3 hits and no
runs in six and two-third Innings; OF
UhIe, hit in three innings; on >.
Smith, hits and no runs in nine
innings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
CORNELL ATHLETES
GOING TO ENGLAND


ITHACA, N. Y. Oct 7.-Cornells cross
country team will meet Oxf"rd and
Cambridge runners over a seven and a
ralf mile course in Englsnd In Deem
Der. the University Athletic Associz ton
announced tonight The association
also ratified it's basketball. soccer and
track schedules
The track team schedule will open
October IS with an invitation meet at
Syracuse, where the Ithacans will be
opposed by Yale. Dartmouth Columbia,
Princeton. Colgate. Syracuse and others.
The only dual meet the Ithacans will
enter is with Harvard at Ithaca. Oc-
tober 30
The varsity soccer team Ia scheduled
for six games. as follows: October 90,
Harvard at Cambridge: October 80. Yale
at New Haven: November g. Haverford
at Ithaca: November 10, Pennsylvania
at Ithaca November 20. Penn State a,
Ithaca: November 81. Princeton al
Ithaca.
Newcomers on the Cornell basketball
schedule are Syracuse. Pittsburg and
West Point Ten of the games are with
members OF the litter Collegiate League
During the Christmas holidays the
Ithaca quintet will make n tour through
the West The schedule follows:
December 81. Princeton al Ithaca December
% Ohio State al Columbus; January l. Yale al
Pittsburg; January g. Pittsbure at Pitt.burg
January 4. Buffalo at Buffalo January 8.
Lehigh at ithaca; January ii, Syracuse at
Ithaca: January II. Yale az New Haven
January rs, Dartmouth at Hanover; Janu-
airy 49, West Virginia at Ithaca: January
II. Princeton at Princeton: January %. West
Point at wcvt Point; January %. Buffalo
al Ithaca February ., Rochester al Rsch-
ester; February 70. Penn at Ithaca; Febru-
ary Is, Dartmouth at Ithaca; February 10.
Penn at Philadelphia: February %. Mari
eta at Ithaca: February %. Columbia at
New York; February 28, Rutgers at Bruins
wick; March ). Syracuse al Syracuse; March
Q. Columbia at Ithaca. March IL, Yale al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
SCRUBS CROSS LINE
OF PENN VARSITY
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. For the frs
time this season Keinaths scrubs beat
the Penn varsity In a scrimmage to-day
the final score being 1 touchdown to 0
It was the last hard work before the
big game with Swarthmore. A well ex-
ecuted forward pass. Gotwas 10 Voeg-
lin, produced the winning tally.
Coach Heisman permitted earl Thomas
and Vic Frank. two OF his line stars, TO
view the practice from the side lines
The former sprained his wrist. but will
be In the Swarthmore game. Bob Gil
lette was promoted to a guard position
on the varsity to-day. Brooke Calder
the Washington lad, was used at left
end. and may start against the Garnet
instead OF Ray Wallace. Jimmy Rugh
received a nasty cut over the eye to-
day which required four stitches. In
the varsity back field to-day Pos Miller.
Herman Harvey. Rex Wray and Joe
Straus performed. and II looks az though
that combination will be used on Satur-
day. Mike whltehilps ankle is still
bothering him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
ST. ALBANS SENIORS TIE.

Golfers ranging IN age from IS to 50
years played yesterday in the third an
nuai tournament Of the senior class OF
st. Adams Golf Club. Matthew T. Muir
ray. last years senior champion. was
tied for low score by Sam Allison, a
youth of S. with a card Of sc. The
cha championship wse won In 1918 by Harry
A. Halnes. Two eighteen mole rounds
are played IN these annual tournaments
one week apart. and the final round,
next Thursday. will be followed by the
seniors annual meeting and dinner az
the clubhouse. Those who turned In
cards yesterday were:
Matthew r Murray. Sc: Fam klNvnn. SO;
I. G Collier. So: Harry A. Haines 81.
George v. Cartwright. NJ: r.. u. McCabc.
50: John Feore 20: Henry Asams. fr, 90:
Louis Il. Bomeislsr. Of: George Hamilton.
Of Thomas " Rurrhall, % Thomas Small.
wood. %: ravid Hutton. "a: Rufus r.
Griggs. IS; John r. Dyas. III. l. H. wan
ger lag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Squad of Thirty, Weakened by
Injuries, Leaves for In
pOrtant Contest.

HANOVER, n. H.. Oct. 7.-Dartmouth's
lootoaH squad Of thirty warriors lsft
hanover to-day en- route TO Penn State
college. where Dartmouth will meet the
biue and White in the first important
battle OF the Green's schedule. In addI-
non to the players were five members
o. the coaching stair and Manager
Charles r. Freeman of Chelsea. Mas
me entire student body turned out to
give the team a sendofr and marched to
me station, where a series OF cheers was
ven. The men viii arrive at Penn
state tomorrow for a short workout on
The college field.
with long list of injured on hand
Coach Spears considers Saturdays con-
test the strongest of the early season.
Fenn state is celebrating its centennial
and is out TO retrieve Itself for the 49,
IL defeat suffered at the hands of Dart
mouth last year. Without the services
NJ hve regulars Spears will findNit diff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

Struck out-By Marquard (Speaker.
Wamhsgsnss, BURNS and Wood). Nv
Mamsux (Sewcil, O'NeiII and Coyeles-
kiel. BY Csvclcskie q. Johnston. XII
sun and kenctchy). BY Grimes fE.
.~ith. Grsney). BY UhIe MILLER.
Olson and Gri4th). BY Baaby. meme.
ny Mails q. Johnston and =. SmIth,.
ny >. Smith (Burns and Wood. By
Caldwell. none.
Bases on baIIs-On Ma rouard
Wood and Evnns); OF Coyelesxie
(Olson); OF Grimes (JamIeson.
Speaker, Wambsssnsy and Gardner1:
OF Bagby (Whest); of UhIe. none: 81
Caldwell (Olscn); OF Mails miller.
konetchy and Olson; OF s. Smith
(NambsgsnsJ and 5eweID.
Wild pitchcs--None.
Winning pitchers -CoveIeskie won
first game for Cleveland Crimes won
second game for Brooklyn and 8.
Smith won third game for Brooklyn.
Losing pitchers -Marquard, Br ook-
lyn; Bagby and Caldwell, Cleveland.
Runs batted in--By O'Nein, 2; by
Honetchy, 1; by Grifiith, 2; by Wheat,
2; by Myers, 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
WHEAT'S ERROR
GIVES INDIANS
SINGLE RUN
Brooklyn Pitchers Are Per-
forming in Accord With
Expectations.
SMITH LEADS MATES
Timid Fans Shudder When
Speaker Hit the Ball in
Ninth.
Speaker Undismayed;
"Will VIM" He Says

CHE outcome of the third game
yesterday in no way appeared
to affect the confidence OF
Manager Speaker of the Indians in
the ability of his players to win out
In the coming battles, which now
switch to Cleveland
1--WE will win the series" was the
confident comment of Speaker as he
left Ebbets Field He declared
Brooklyn's victory. or rather Cleve-
lands defeat. was due to better team
work in the field by Brooklyn.
1.-THE Brooklyn fielders were up on
their toes and certainly played great
baseball" he said. while our men
in the field did not do so well to-
day."
Speaker praised the work of Short
stop Sewell who only recently came
into the major league. and predicted
that "some day that boy is going to
be one of the best"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
ATTELL STILL ELUSIVE.
Harder to serve Than lie Ever
Was To hit.

The elusive Abe Attcl did not give
suhnnna servers an opportunity TO tag
him Yesterday with a subpoena before
the Grand Jury to tell what he knows
~ .he baseball sc9ndsl. but Assistant
District Attorney James Smith IL conf
aArt nat SCORER or later the former
prize fighter will be caught.
No other witnesses were secured yes
terday In the baseball inquiry but Val
o'Farreil. private detective, sent word
70 the Criminal Courts Building that
he would submit what he knn~s IN
documentary form. Mr. C'Ferr=. gave
information concerning the baseball de,l
TO Maciay Hoyne. Chicago states At
torney. when that official came here to
get evidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
TIGER LINE TORN
BY SCRUBS ATTACK
Second Team DisclOses Weak
ness Of Varsity-Cleaves's
Long Sprint.
Special Despatch TO THE HraALp.


PRINCETON. n. J.. Oct. THE Tiger
varsity this afternoon ran up n score OF
lU points against the scrubs in scrim-
mage which was featured by Cleaves $
20 yard spring for touchdown. drop
kick from the field by Frank Murrey
completing the total Nevertheless il
was gloomy day for the first stringers
for the scrubs opened great holes in the
varsity line.
After a short preliminary rehearsal In
which simple formations only were run
through Coach Roper lined UP the two
teams for scrimmsge. 1t was early IN
the matinee, after the scrubs had puntsd
to the varsity's 80 yard mark, that
Cleaves member of last years fresh
man aggregation, who substituted during
the first half OF the afternoon for Muir
rey, tucked the ball under his arm and
travelled all the way TO the other end Of
the field with il, after which Specrs
kicked the goal.
The scrubs pointed up after this. for
after they kicked off again they held
the first team for downs. Weishaar
took the plgskin twenty-five yards
around the left nsnk OF the bigger team
and two line plunges gave the scrubs
a first down. Opening up more big gaps
in the centre OF the opposing line. the
second team registered another first
down, the oval now resting on the =
yard line. But at this point two more
line plays and two forward passes failed,
Cleaves being responsible for breaking
up both of the latter. and the bali went
to the varsity again.
Later in the afternoon off tackle plays
and runs around the ends took the first
team 10 the scrub 12-yard mark, but the
seconds would not bulge another inch.
so Murrey dropped back and booted a
goal between the posts. Roper then
set Murrey to drop kicking one after
another from the 30-yard line, while the
scrubs attempted to climb through and
stop him. Nine out OF twelve OF his
kicks were successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
F0RDHAM ELEVEN rs READY.
Leaves for G-me with Boston Col
Iewe--rew Changes.

The Fordhsm University football team
went through its final practice ~ Ford
ham Field before the game with Boston
College on Saturday yesterday after.
roon. The Maroon aggregation leaves
Ger Boston this morning and will get a
Cfnnce 70 work out 80 ,hsir rivals grid
on late this afternoon.
With two exceptions the same men
who trounced the New York ATgics 40
Gecisivelv last Saturday viii start
against Boston College tomorrow. wal
bridge has supplanted Gorman Mt centre
snd Dufft Is taking Walshs place az
right guard. Tho Maroon eleven viii
line % as fol'ows Miller and Fitzpat-
rick. ends; Farrell and Fallon. tackles
pufft and Moran. guards: Walbr dge.
centre; Steele, quarterback; fialoran
end Meyers. halfbacAs. and Noonan, full
laos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Dartmouth Eleven off
for Penn State Game
Dodgers Leave Good
Mascot at Home

w THTLE the throngs of baseball
w enthusiasts who occupied
w every available foot of space
in Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon
were filling the Flatbush air win
their exultant shouts over the valiant
work OF the Dodgers there stood IN
corner OF the grand stand VICE.
besone hunchback boy wearing tire
uniform of the Dodgers. Tears
trickled down his thin cheeks and his
frame shook with grief. II was Ed
die Bennett. the crippled mascot 81
the Dodgers, who had conjured all
sesson in behalf of the National
League champions. Asked as to the
cause OF his sorrow the little chap
said through his sobs:
They amt gohl TO take me ID
Cleveland. I mascotted since May
and Mr. Robinson said I was mas
coffin $50. an now they's goin' to-
Cleveland and leave me benin. Itn
be harder to win in Cleveland, ar
they'll need me- cause I'm good
mascot But they're goin' without
me" and the frail little chap wept
afresh.
He refused to be comforted even
by the suggestion that il he exerted
all his porers as a mascot in Brook
Ign the effect might be felt in Cleve-
land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

Riding an Optimistic
Wave With the DODGERS
Fans Grab Fourteen
Bassballs Worth $35

r n the course of yesterdays game
at EbDets Field fourteen nice.
new. white balls were fouled
into the grand stands-and remained
there At current quotations-S2.50
apiece-the Brooklyn club lost $35
worth OF the indispensable pellets.
Rules tackled up in conspicuous places
proclaimed that all such balls are the
property OF the club.
Once Burns, Cleveland's right
fielder. fielded fast foul which had
given onlookers a thrill by striking
three inches under the first row rain
Refusing 10 disappoint the ball
chasers. he tossed it hack to be
scrambled over like worm presented
at random to a bevy OF nesAlngs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

The Baron Won Bluff
walked proudly up Fifth
Avenue.
1t was a beautiful day
and the Baron, in his new
paper suit, realized that his
trousers had the most per-
feet creases of any in sight.
Why should he not be
proud; his clothes looked
the finest of any on the
Avenue, yet the suit had
cost but S1.37.
AT 5oth Street there
came a sudden downpour.
The resourceful traffic
cop took one look at the
Baron, borrowed a blanket
from the Plaza, called the
patrol wagon, and charged
the Baron with blocking
traffic"
Moral: Beauty, in
clothes, isn't even skin
deep"
We've been making good
looking clothes for many.
many years, but have al
ways realized that clothes
are bought to be worn,
The beauty" in our
clothes is not skin deep
IT goes all the way through.
Our guarantee of Money
Back" would break any
manufacturer Of poor
quality goods.
And as for prices?
Just as low as will pro-
duce these best of clothes.
PocERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at oath ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren atAIst st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
LEHIGH PUNTER rs OUT.
Cusick's Injury Severe Blow on
Eve of Rutgers Game.
Special Despatch to TIVE HERALD.

BpecldI Ut5puVtH 70 TIE 'IINN1'D'
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct Just when
Lehigh was beginning to congratulate
herself on being fortunate IN avoiding
injury to members Of the football squad
old man 'Jinx" made his appearance
and PLAYED havoc this week. Players
and mentors alike suffered. The most
severe blow TO the team. coming on the
eve of the Rutgers game, Is the loss Of
Cusick. the big varsity tackle and pun
ter. In the midweek scrimmage Cuslck
suetaIned a badly wrenched leg and
will be unable to take his place on
Saturday.
Either Moorehouso or Carlisle, both
over six feet tall and weighing in the
ne,ghborhood of 100 pounds. VIII I'LL the
vacancy. F'rain. who was Injured in
the Yves, Virginia game, stu Is carry
ing his arm In a sling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
rAr,yrrrr,,s NErY PLAYS.

'rAsToN. Pa. Oct. T.--Bccau-e the team
viii leave carly tomorrow afternoon FOR
Anna nolis. pr Sutherland. coach, announced
Tonight that Lafayette VIII hold n secret
practice session tomorrow morning. The
mon will be excused from classes ~ 10
o'clock To-dav'H practice lasted III sun.
DOWN. There was no Hcrimmare, the coach
placing stress On runninr through OF new
plays which WIN No used against the Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
WEST VIRGINIA rs CONFIDENT

MoRGANrOWN. w. va, Oct. 7.-wos,
virginia to-day had another spirited workout
n preparation for the Pitt game at Forbes
Tisld saturday, and willis Hcintirs is ma i:in-
no prsdic' ions of a victory he plainly IL
pleased with the outlook. Homsr Msrins
srk both IN throwing and catching passes
'satured to-day's work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

Many fans found It hard 10 under
stand why Griffith after making his
brilliant catch ofS Joe Wood in the sec
ond inning was replaced by Bernie Neis
I'm right field. The answer was that
Neis is supposed to be more effective
bs tier against southpaw pitching and
Robinson decided on the change when
Malls took CaldwelPs place on the
mound. These be days OF baseball
strategy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

That Cleveland baseball bug who dis
turbed the reace of the first two games
with his piercing. raucous voice was un-
able TO sreak above a WHISPER, but he
had steamboat whistle with him that
In comparison made his own explosions
sound like the sweetest OF music. The
holders of reserved seats In his vicinity
are praying that II the teams have TO
come back to,Ebbets Field for an eighth
game that the fan in question stays IN
his home town or misses the train or
something.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

To ask who figured in the only run
for Cleveland is superiluous iris
Speaker? Why, of course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

An interested spectator was Arthur
Irwin, who thirty-six years ago played
for the Providence Grays in the first
worlds series of all time. In that series
the Grays, champions OF the National
League, defeated the Metropolitans, lead
ers in the American Association. three
straight games for the title.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

The warm sun loosened up everything,
I'VE players went through, their fielding
practice with far more snap and vigor.
the fans began flockinG TO the field at
an earlier hour. and for the first time
IN the series gave evidence OF real enthu-
siasm. There was more noise, more
chatter. more joshing. more cheering,
more optimism. more pepper. more
everything. On the field the Dodgers
layed brilliant ball Olson, Johnston
ind Kilduff swoo-ed on grounders. diff
cult ones many Of them. and nipped the
runners with fast pegs.
One OF the best examples OF the sort
Of wide awake ball the Dodgers we're
playing was the fielding stunt that re-
tired Steve O'Neill IN the third inning.
The Cleveland catchor's hard rap
bounded off Koney's arm and for a mo-
ment or two looked like a certain hit.
But Kilduff backed up Honey perfectly.
pounced on the ball as II began heading
for right field, and turning, found sher-
rod Smith on the bag ready to receive
the ball. IL was all done so quickly
that the ball beat the runner by several
etrides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

From the way Mails busted most OF
the batters off the plate during his six
and two-third innings Of pitching the
fans were given some inkllng as to how
"Duster" earned his soubrlquet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

Manager Speaker Sprang a surprise
on the Dodgers BY selecting Caldwell to
pitch. and then Caldwell srrang sur
prise on Speaker by pitching himself
out of the game in less than one inning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

George Burns struck a winged Mer-
curry ose as he reached over into box
and plucked Whcat's foul out of the
waiting hands OF fan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

If Sherry Smith doesn't do another
worth while thing In his major league
career he already has earned a place In
the baseball hall OF fame. Smith pitched
great ball in his fourteen inning duel
with Babe Ruth In the 1916 series with
the Red Sox, but he pitched greater ball
yesterday and he deserved a shutout II
ever a pitcher did. Cautious cit the
start, Smith gained confidence as the
game progresser. aand in the latter in
rings he was burning them into. Otto
Mlller's mtt without the slightest hest
tation. Very few pitchers have held
Cleveland TO three hits this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

Pinch hittcrs.
Scores First game-Clevelar
8; Cleveland, 0. Third game--E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

There is some sentiment in baseball
crowd after all. Wheat actually was
arplauded lonx and loud as he came ~
from the field after. making the error
that gave the Indians their only run. II
was not joshin. applause. 1t was per-
fectly sincere, the sort that seemed 10
imsly: ITS all right, old fellow: we
know you're good anyway"