davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
The LISTENING POST
BX WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1921. by The Nelo York Herald
THE WORLDS SERIES.

Copyright, 1921 by The Herald
WORLDS SERIES.
proba
of interest point of financial
that played should also be of the
you but
opne
Let's into this little further In the seven positions which are
Of S an % s an @ R k Of the m @
ting s1S over 800 N'N-'''
Mays the
the pitchers docs not likely that saee will start
. so M a ss the the Yankees will
In games nnety-fve the
that ID the b Babe Ruth The mad
hi that they
htter than their And they have built up that sort Of
to a
Fielding put in more total
to to
important
the tablets history
pitching fielding apt tell the story
THREE PITCHERS ENOUGH
pitchers a
Of enough in these par
tcuar
M & whole the he Giant Giant pitchers app little
would to be the formidable pitcher the
game they will
at @ secured % big 81 jump % on ths % rivals va And yet the most effective pitcher
Ing . expected But that not likely Mays
make long
One thing favor of the Yankees is that no lead is safe from them
Giants are ashans e sas 0s M
their this
o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Schaefer Leads Cutler.

Jake Schaefer gained a 200-point lead
over Albert Cutler in the first days play
of their balkline match in the Rational
Recreation in Brooklyn yesterday CUT
Ter won the afternoon block. 800 to 233.
In eleven innings, while Schaefer took
the night session by 367 to 100 In eleven
innings. Schaefer returned a high run,
of 143 In the night game and a run of
123 In the first game. Cutters best
string was 6S, made In the first contest.
Play will be continued this afternoon
and evening.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Palace S. c. Bouts Tonight.

Vincent Pepper Martin tackles Eddie
Brady In the main bout of twelve rounds
at the Palace Sporting Club. Coney Island,
tonight. Since Martins return from New
England he has become a sensation In the
local rings. A mediocre boxer around here
three or four years ago he went down East
and developed Into star In the feather
weight class His opponent Eddie Brady,
recently fought a sensational battle with
Willie Kohler.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Trotting Meet Postponed.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 3.--Opcning Of tho
Grand Circuit troftlng meeting here to-day
was postponed 20 Tomorrow because OF track
conditions following heavy rains last night.
The entire ten days card win be put forward
one day
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" followins
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs-
days and Saturdays. /,
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey 4 Imbrie. 81 Chambers 1T. Tackle only.
Bsumann. 1852 Second av., 1i6th ct. Ffddiers.
Baumann, John. 3T1 West 125th st.
Becher. Sl2 z. 34th st. Tel. Murray Fiji 2625.
s.cs Tsed 4 Cooper So Tsssle II; and ss
cos. %pS.as y NV M is5ih ss cT Tsckis s.SSs!' on
pavega. - John st..
Davega, Is Cprtlandt st. rAv.
Davega, S3f Broadway. ty.,arw,,,..
Davega. III =. 42d 81.
Davega, LIS w. 123th ct.
Diries, 401 w. 5Oth st. "a. Dory, Propg Tel.
putil. John. t2s w. 42d e. Tel Lecrc . ~.
cildenberg. .252l sth sv. 135th st.. 5o7o Mssids-
Gross, Sth av. 4 3Ath ct. Second Hand Tackle.
Hanover, NJ. f8ea Park av. Tackle and bait
Hrsch 600 .v Hiysss,ds sSlc aSic
Ksilermsn, 5000 ID Az, ise;h st Tsi.Mel. 1893.
Kirkland = 90 Chambers ut. HelEramites frogs.
Laffer. 26st crosona ay.; isoth e, BAL. BAL
Merk:r. H.. 1892 Amst. av., ,i3sth. Tickle. bait.
METROPOLITAN Hdw. Co., Church Vesey sts.
ogiivy. r.. Co.. 70 Chamoers st. No bait.
Rsif. = H.. 500 Sd av. Tackle. Tide Books.
Rogers Pcet q Co., B'way q 18th ct. \ Tackle
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way nj warren 1 AT our .
Rogers Peet Co, 9TH av. at 4ist ct. stores.
Rosenbsum, r.. 3o2 y. i3sth, n, L" station.
echoverIing, DAILY 4 Galcs,3 ,302 B'way. No bait.
schubach 4 Son. soi2 "a av. Tel. Mel. 1898.
Won o" Isenscrke& Detmoid, Inc. .4i4 Madsv. Tki..
vyaiz r. 10 1st nv.. near 10th. 53G- Orch
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

the Yankees did last week against the
Athletics and Red Sox, work the other
side couldn't foresee or forestall. So,
unless there is the usual world series
tightening and conservatism and the
pitching is too good. the coming series.
with the possibilities offered by the re-
silent ball. ought TO be above the aver
age tactically.
st. Louis enjoys the proud distinction
OF having two third place teams the
same year. Moreover. this Is the first
time st. Louis has had two teams In the
first division the same year. They're
planning to hold an intercity world
series there in 1922. II they do 1t will
save vast number of persons in this
town a vast amount OF world series
tickets annoyance-and incidentally,
stuff which makes the mare go.
Why so many persons insist on butt
ing into a press box when there are
thousands of better seats is one Of life's
mysteries
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
YANKEES.

stolen bases-Ruth, 10: Meusei. 10; Pipp.
~. Baker, 3: Schang, 81 Ward, z; Nc
Naily, q: Fcwster. 4; Devormer. 2: Miller.
2: Peckinpaugh. Mitchell and Roth.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Rabbit Open Season Soon.

The ,pen senson fixed by New York law
for cottontall rabbits and varying hares
will be from October Is to March I, in
elusive. instead OF beginning on October I,
as stated in Farmers Bulletin 1895. game
laws for 1921. according 10 an announcement
Just issued by the United States Department
OF Agriculture. BY order OF tho New York
Conservation Commission the hunting sea-
son for cottontails may be further restricted.
and this has been done In several counties
and on Long Island.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham 4 strsus. Inc;. Fulton St. Tkle: only.
Doerins, SEA Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore ee3i.
Hyde, 10 lth av., nr. Bergen. Sterling $50.
Kinsston. i4op fulton ct. I5os Bedfd. Repairs
Marsters, J. f., 50 Court 81. Tel 2f25 Main..
lfichscison, N. l.. of4 Broadway. Tickle. only.
Morris. A., III Fulton st.. Reid av. 1895 Bdfd
Roeper, NJ. w. III woodward av. Tickle. only.
schaaf. 1876 Fietbush av Tel. 23fp Sterling.
schebier, r., 25f Wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 Evrgn-
s1ote, $40 Flushing nv. Tel. 1916 Stage.
sprung 2TGi Atlantic av. Tel. 5s7s GienmorA
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
DODGERS.

stolen bases - Johnston, 81; Wheat. II
Nss. 81 Myers, 3; Kllduff. o; Schmandt. o
Janvrin, 4. Grifith. 2: Olson. 3 Mitchell, 2
KrueFer. 2: Hood. 2; Miller. 2; Taylor. 2
Grimes and Ruether.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER TO LOCAL ANeIERs OCTOBER TO ocTc
crs. Sandy sIy.II Hook Princess Jamaica Ba'

said: we did not run out Sunday. as there
were not many fishermen down. The few
that came we sent aboard tho Cricket, that
was going out with the aeaweed Fishing
Club. The boat returned IN the afternoon
with good catches Of ling. whiting and hake,
that we're riade at the iightship."
we should have good founder fishing this
fall said Capt. George. "and they should
show up soon. In the bright weather the
small boats are getting good catches OF
snappers on the outer stretches Of Graveserd
Hay. The first nor easter will send these
little fellows off to the deep and south. Ii
may come any day nov. but we have had the
snappers In the bay in past seasons as late
as October 49,
An Enviable Weakfish Record.
Charles f. Guhring, of OF Grant avenue,
Brooklyn. is one of the regular weakfisher-
men down In the Fire Island Inlet, where he
fishes with Capt. Ray Whitaker OF Baby
lon. As rule his brother Louis fishes with
him, aud this year they took the pains TO
keep o close record of their catches They
fshed ten times, and many OF the fish were
the large fellows that ran IN the Fire Island
Channel this summer. The entire catch from
August ~ 10 September ~ was 800 weak
fish and 10 bluefish.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Rain interiors. with Practice.

The rain of yesterday interfered with
the plans of The New York players for
practice. The Yankees had the use of
the grounds In the morning and the
Giants In the afternoon and the Giants
were more interfered with than the
American Leaguers. Manager Huggins
had his pitchers out for a warm up in
the forenoon and got In some practice.
though the field was too heavy for much
general work. BY afternoon everything
was too sloppy for the Giants to do any
thing.
It may be that the two days rest
won't do the players any HARM few
on each side needing the vacation; but
observation and experience have made
It known this year that neither Yank
nor Giant benefited from idle days. Al
most invariably each lost his edge for a
day or two and slipshod playing re-
suited. Whatever handicap that i'm
poses for the series beginning to-mor-
row will be equally distributed.
II Schang is throwing well he'll turn
back any set of runners. no matter how
fast. The runner hasn't been discov-
cred who can outfoot thrown ball. IF
Schang isn't throwing well the feet
players of the other side will run him
ragged. That would apply to any
catcner. Schang always has been a
good performer In world series. For
backstopping. throwing and hitting sny-
der tops the field. but neither ne nor
Smith is as fast as Schang or De vor-
mer.
Giants ResourcefuI.
The Giants are resourceful, smart, and
II Is difficult to find four players who
can bat, run and field--do all OF their
duties--as well as Burns, Bancroft
Frisch and Young-a wonderful quar-
tet. Yet they get orders from the bench
more than do the Giants, and haven't
had as much experience in thinking for
themselves. though In a sudden emer-
gency a man must think for himself
Burns and Young are especially good
In such moments so are Ruth and
Peck.
The Giants all season have shown
their adaptability In shifting from one
line OF action to another; nobody ever
saw better work in those respects than
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Local Teams Season
Records at the Bat
GIANTS.

Burns. 20: Bancroft. II; Meusei, ~; Raw
Brown. stcngel. Barnes. Toney and Douglas
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
A Reversal Of weakfi.hIns condI.Iou..

The Jamsica Bay weakfishermen are now
fishing the last OF tho ebb tide and the young
flood--and the fish are taking sandworm
bait. Throughout the summer they fished
invariably the last Of the flood and the
early ebb. This II n complete change In tho
fishing time. and IT, has worked out well for
the guides and their parties. Drifting In the
deep water IL more productive at low water
than at high.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
KENNELS.

YOUNG; . red chow for sale cheap; owne
going abroad. 1g West 10th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Ling. Hake and whiiIng Sow a. LIghtslIp.

George Anderson, who runs the fishing boat
Judge out or Cravesend Bay. vas N town
yesterday, and In speaking of the fishing he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

doubt before long produce enough in this for local
consumption" N.Y.. z..-g,
THE conclusions reached by the English authority were
i that coal is likely to remain for long time the
worlds chief of fuel More efficient of coal
be secured through careful sorting and preparation
the NINE improvement in firing methods under boilers,
accord with the best practices known work sat
isfactory and sorting the combustble contents into
fuels of higher availability or convenience by preliminary
carbonzation carried either at high low tempera
lures in other words heat treatment of coal to produce
various forms of gas and coke
"The development of or shaies as source of liquid
fuel is still in its initial stages and has great future be-
fore it," he prophesed -.s IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14
Coal, Britain's Problem.

= UEL problems of the future seen by Sir George
Billy, who spoke recently before the Institute of
Civil Engineers in London whether coal
of the world. Civilization he claimed had its physical
basis in fuel and the nterelatonshps of civilization and
nations had developed new features result of the
" THE most pressing fuel problem of the future"
declared Sir George, Els coal be again produced at
price which will enable this country to take its place in the
markets of the world while the present standard of wages
and working hours maintained? Careful and impartial
students of the situation tell that this is possible
Merely regain entrance into the iron and steel
ke of the world assured that the coal used in this
industry than 10 to shings per
For the great transport services of England slightly
higher of fuel might be faced if all the available
measures of economy in its fuel adopted II Is
obvious that without greatly increased per the
earnings of the miner be held their present
figure"
THIS end, he pointed out, would only be accomplished
i by genuine cooperation between the mine owners
and the miners.
Oil as a fuel was dismissed in a few words The
speaker said that the worlds production of oil in 1870
amounted only 81 100000 tons, Of which the United
States produced 64S per cent and Mexico 1913 per
leaving little less than per cent for the rest of the
~ord1 Rxpressed in TONS the oil output per cent
of the worlds fuel Expressed IN heat units amounted
per cent No account was taken Of the ease in hand
ling oil nor its greater efficiency in operation. '';.t
The of various celulose materials he dismissed
yet having reached stage where the product entered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14
American Movies Disappoint

SATISFACTION with Amercan-madc movies
- and surprising franlmess in avowing the of
the movie for propaganda expressed in reports
regarding that industry coming from some of the leading
critics at London. ~
at most disappointing" runs statement. The
other day shown the magnificent studies and
greatly impressed with the plant and organization of
the combination of British and American capital This
branch of the company is supported largely by British
money and its praiseworthy aim is to combine american
cnema skill with British art and atmosphere. 1t
clearly explained to that here chance for we'll
produced films of great British character be sent
in great numbers all the United States and
empire carrying with them the ends of the earth the
British ideal and the English outlook.
II went, therefore, to the trade show of their latest
production in high hopes y but actually all i
the old subjects of which are sick to deatthe
gang Of crooks the detectives and police court scenes
the snobbery the pretended dukes with orders
hanging around their necks the vugarity the
obesance to money, merely transferred from the United
States to England If American firms going to bring
their appliances and their brains here to portray low
standards of conduct which rarely exist outside of felton,
the they quit the better. "a "a .v d hs' Z
rIootng at another play, in which rather thin story
had been made into an excellent finn by the skin and art
Of the director thought that here the man who should
be pittng his skill against the Swedish and French pro-
duccrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

into world consumption to any extent OF alcohol which
can be made fnom materials, collected and treated
at small cost 1T does not likely that empire produced
alcohol can be imported any considerable scale It is
improbable that II be produced cheapy enough or
sufficient quantities from materials grown for the purpose
in those portions of the empire which will no
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

plane constructors and the determination OF I
eminent not to fall Behind in an industry>of
supreme importance for both peace and war
are shown by the fact that what they have
achieved has been in spite of the limitations
set by the allied aerial control commission in
Berlin and of the sacrifice of the German war
machines required by the treaty of Versailles
"Allied restrictions have helped our air
industry because they have forced OUR con-
structors to design new and more modern
types of machines instead of remaining con-
tent with the old war models Our building
technique has made great strides" stated
director of German airplane company re-
Gently.
Heavily subsidized by the government,
the air companies, which are to a great extent
supported by the big shipping companies,
have twelve trunk routes in which airplancs
fly daily, covering the country from end to
end. The routes are plainly marked on maps
which shown in every travel bureau and
station in every town in Germany. They run
from Berlin to Danzig. Hamburg, Bremen,
Munster, Magdeburg, Leipsig, Dresden, Nu-
remberg, Munich and intervening points.
TT is much easier to tour Germany by air
- W BIZ" anu SioWocu
The train fare for the 400 miles from Berlin
TO Bremen is, about pound in English
money or slightly less than 81 American.
The journey takes six hours. By air it was
done in two hours at cost OF less than
two pounds. ~ s.. s....
The plane has luxurious accommodations
for six people. The operating cost for the
plane amounts to little over slAllings a
minute at present rates of exchange On the
zoo miles journey. lasting 40 minutes, the
receipts were only pounds and shillings
a shllings) the fare for a single person car
ried and postage on a parcel addressed to
Amsterdam. The German government pays
OF shilling pence per mile in return for VIII
pilot carried small bag of letters about as b
school boys satchel. The service is too new to
uar yet with the public, it is claimed, but it is 6
in popularity daily as more and more tri
regularly made and the safety of flying become
and more apparent. The mail subsidy is wha
the companies going at this present time.
Next year." declared the manager of the
park at Bremen, I'VE shall double the size
airdrome and one day it will be the biggest al
tion in all of Europe" is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

THE problem OF the races" or what is going to
i be done with the people yet TO be born on the
earth is brought into sharp relief in statistical state
ment from the Far Eastern Review.
According to Whittskers estimate the earth can
support a population of 6ooo,oooooo people Which
total should be reached about the year But.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

Restricted by our laws religions, customs, re-
spect for women and the necessity of taking care OF
and educating children, the peoples of the West
require an average of eighty years to double their
numbers. In France, the population is dying out.
This tendency is also in the brthrate Of the
upper classes of England and the United States.
"In Asia we find different conditions. The stand
ards upon which our Western civilization are based
crumble away and disappearAs we cross over into,
the older continent We find lands where polygamy,
concubinage and female slavery prevail. Woman
descends from her high pedestal of the West and
becomes the plaything of the male; the breeder of
children. In China We find yet another civilization
based upon ancestor worship oblgating preparation
of the male line to perform the sacrifices at the sh1s1
of departed ancestors. What effect has this on the
birthrate and increase? Here is where the Western
investigator is baed through the absence of statistics
Japanese statistics of the native Chinese population
Formosa show that the latter doubling their NUM-
bers in thirty-three years;in the Kwangtung Leased
Territory, in thirty-one years. The full effect Of
Oriental civilization the rate Of increase is in
Korea, where statistics on the native population ndi
Gates doubling of the numbers In twenty-sevenx
years--six times rapidly the white man.
There 4oo,ooo.ooo Chinese and 7ooooooo
Japanese. With their co-relgionsts in Indo- China,
SIAM Java and elsewhere (outside of India), holding
the viewpoint the total will be about 5oooooooo.
We leave the 3sooooooo Hndoos out of the ques-
ton for the moment. II the white or non-Asiatic
population Of the world, numbering Soooooooo are
doubling their numbers in eighty years. there will be
approximately 3,7oo.ooo.ooo in 100 years. II the
soo,oooooo yellow men doubling their numbers in
fifty years. they will number 4,ooooooooo in $50 years,
il take the doubling Of the population at forty
years, they will number 8ooooooocc in 100 years.
-Four hundred million Chinese and 35ooooooo
Hindoos silently watching the ways of Western
justice. They waiting to hear what the answer
of the nations will be to Japan, their spokesman"
= ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

-, Norman 81 Bowles, convicted with Jules w. Arm
stein land Others of conspiracy to bring toieh seebi-
ties into Washington, D. C., for hypoheeation, was
committed to JAIL following an alleged difficulty with
his bondsmen. He had been at liberty under $4,000
bail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

cording to report OF tnc-t1panese Socioiog-
ical Society, "the earth can support popula-
ton of 2.aoo,ooo.ooo living according to the
American standards of life, or 5.6oo,ooo,ooo
according to German standards. but II all the
peoples of the world should live according to
the Japanese standards old Mother Earth
could easily support a population of az
4oo,ooo.o 600. In $50 years. at the present rate
ofsincrease. the population Of the earth will
be Ioooooooooo"
According to Mulhall," says the Review.
"the population of the earth has doubled in
the last eighty years. The population OF the
earth at.-the present time may be placed at
I,7oo.ooo,ooo In eighty years (2ooo) it viii
reach 4oo.oooyooo, in another eighty years
(2soo) 1t will be 6soooooooo.
"As long as there exist fair places under
the sun to which the European can emigrate
the problem of the increase will remain more
Or less academic to their governments The
Japanese have no outlet. They are increasing
at the rate of about 100000 a year and with
no place to go. The doors of the fair plaees
of the world held by the white man are closed
to them They have been denied the right
to cross the seas. The internal pressure has,
therefore forced them to study their problem
and find solution. They have made careful
Investigations, and, as a result, their learned
professors estimate that BY A. D. aoyo tr5o
years hence, Sthe population Of the earth will
exceed ro,ooo,ooo.ooo. This is 4.ooo.oooooo
more than Whittaker's estimate The dis-
crepancy would indicate that the Japaness
savants base their findings on data not ac-
cessible to or understood by the Western
student. 1t is only by understanding Oriental
conditions that we may grasp what lies be-
hind the prophetic estimate of the japanese
expertS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

German Efficiency Applies Itself to Air Routes

~ EMARKABLE as it may sound, the country
u which has made the most up-todate progress
IN in complete and regular systems of aerial
traffic routes today is Germany, declares
special correspondence from London. via Berlin,
The efficiency and resource OF the German air
plane constructors and the determination of the gov