davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Carpenter Regains
Fortune Lost by War

~ ARIS, May 22.-Georges Car
r. pentier. who emerged from the
war ruined and practically PEN
niless, is now reported to be worth
more than 100000 francs. or little
over 100000 in real money. all OF
which he has made since his fight
with Joe Beckett
All his property in LEVIN, just
outside of Lens, was destroyed dur
ing the war. and while mobilized he
spent what saving he had TO support
his mother and family. even getting
into some deb, which his share OF
the purse for his fight with Dick
Smith In June. 1919, just evened UP.
Carpenter and his manager. Fran
co.'s Descamps, will not be affected
by any fall in the rate of exchange
on the dollar against the franc as
regards their end Of the purse for
the forthcoming worlds heavy
weight championship fight between
Carpenter and Jack Dempsey.
According TO a signed article by a
sporting writer in La L4berte to-day,
Carpenter and Desca1nps have paid
100000 francs premium against the
dollar rcceding IN value. Lloyds.
the writer says, has agreed to cash
their dollars at / 5 francs each.
A few wagers on the fight were
made along the boulevards last week
with Dempsey the favorite.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

NsT y. E9sI...:....... TH:t: .. 8 . SSi SsSS ao--s
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Shad Herring. Forerunncr OF the Wealsfish,
Caught in Jnfnnica Bnx.

Last week. rs Johnny was years old, his
mother bought him new suit OF clothes and
promised IL he was good In school he could
wear 1t 10 Sunday school Johnny cid all
right until the boy In front OF hiil rot up and
said out loud MY name is No.,al." Johnny
knew all the time his name was Cohen, SO he
bent a pin properly and placed Il on Cohen's
seat so that when he sat down he would
get the point.
Even when his teacher frew n beautiful
map OF Russia on the blAG rbosrd Johnny
threw spitballs at 1t. But wh,n Friday after
noon his teacher asked Edison's question,
What's the greatest number OF feet In q
tide?"-well, Johnny had heard his father
say, II had out over n hundred feet of line.
but the tide too strong So Johnny
promptly answered. "Over hundred FRET"
but Cohen said. 1T depended on whose hoii-
day II was
So there was n fight and Johnny had to
wear his old clothes Sunday. To properly
punish him Lin father made Johnny 20 fish
ing with his uncle and himself. To further
humiliate him Johnny had to carry the bait.
They went 10 Irish Creek, on Jamaica Bav
Johnny's first trip-he had TO have a rod
which he r'tf ~ q sky pointer-snd he
asked. "Wiat hall 7 catchr" AS uncle was
hungry - AID box OF snrdines or Soma
smoked sturgeon, or even n jar Of picked
cells would do zip. Bang. Reel upside
down. pole hittl"g everybody In the boat ard
into the boa fiops q big shad herring frs.
of the season and forerunner or wcakfish
Then johnny ,auis up big lobster, and
of course the biggest founder. When fishing
don't kid tho kid. Watch your step.
rTY. JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Falk's Homer With Bases
Filled Wins for Chicago

CHICAGO, May 22. = (American) =
Fall's home run into the right field
bleachers with the bases filled in the
sixth inning won the opening game be-
tween the White Sox and Washington
to-day, the final score being to 2.
Falk's home run broke up a pitchers
battle in which Courtney had shut out
the Sox for five innings.
A three bagger by Mostil right after
ward drove Courtney out of the game
and Erickson finished. Washington
batted Faber for two earned runs In
the first. but he shut them out the
rest OF the way. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
With Semi-Professional and Amateur Ball Teams

At Bay Ridge Field II. IL. Z.
Erie 4. A.. o2o1oo-s 10 i
$1,000 s2ox-8 13 3
Batteries-Lawrence ana Sawtelle; Thomp-
son and Anderson.
AZ Iysnhoe Par, Park t6irst ggam1e1- T. Il z;
h1nS lSanhds 5siaad 4. CITY city. 9 9 Q 90 Il Z
Batteries-Delaney and OFT: Baer and
Kersten.
At Ivanhoe Park Csecond game)--- r. H. Il.
ivanhoa y; /, sise <. c'.. cep. ooooooooYE 7 :
Batteries-MarshaI and Dempsey; orrnsby.
Baer and Ditzel.
st. t. Agatha. ga msaa 900 ooooooc-o o
Ivanhoe A. Co.. 0 o01IO1 o--3 II o
Batteriee-Parks and Yott; Brandenstein
and Ditzel.
At Englewood, n. j.
Vest Wet'sade sde.. o.uD. ...'... Q . Q Q O.
Batteries-Restin and Dorhman: onderdonk
and Declde.
Waterman Club. % 2-1l
Flushing A. .: 3d.; 49, e.o,,o 2J
Dohrman: Pieleri and Barlow.
At Ivanhoe Park II. u. u.
y. Y. wire Dept 1 0 o 2 2 0 0 III 10 2
lvanhoe A. Co.. 0 o o 10 ! 3D.
Batteries-Marshall and Dempsey; orInsby.
Baor and Ditzel.
At fvanhoe Park r.. II. u.
Ivenhoe A. c.. oo4o2 ~ IL 2
Long Island CITY,. o 0 o 90 . 2
Batteries-Delaney and OFT; Baer and Ker-
stem.
silk sox. ........ 1 o2 o o 0 90 Do 0 9
lIildale ....... 41 o 0 0 % XII I
Batteries-Baker Molyneaux, Raymond and
Soper; Rector. whitworth and Santop.
i AT Paterson, N. j. II. II. K.
silk sox.'....... oooo4a aox-s Z i
| Hnldaie ....... o o o 0 90 9 8
Batteries--Gaston and cault; Cochrali and
Santop.
/ Lincoln Giants. o Q 3os31 oo-io 10 2
Towards ...... 0 0 1 o 0 l. . is 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and white; Lenny.
Lynch and Beatty.
aaujer A. Co.. 0 - oo1oo o-8 is 2
towards ......: o 2-3 10
4 Beatty
Easton ...... oo02ooo2 II !
Batteries-wiiheim and woodring: Schwartz.
Lenny and Zachmann.
St. Brendan's Field II. H. u.
Pialnfieid ..... OF " 0 o 1-5 10 Q
ST. Brendan.... o 0 0 o o 0 o 1 o-1 \ .
Batteries-Bartsch and Spears; Kugelman
| and Whtemorc.
Al Perth Amboy- RI. u.
nAnbury ........ o 1900 o-G II 0
Batteries-Lucke. schiei and HUFF: Appel
gate and Larsen.
| Farmer Oval II. III. II.
West New York. o o o o o o o. 1
Farmers ....... o o 3 0 o o 2 8 x-10 IL o
Batteries-Postel and Mcbride; Hagerrnsnn
| and Fleigher.
II. II. r..
Jersey City Police. ooooooo-o 2 .
n Observation-Disclosures ate and Mcfarland; Hossc
and Fieigher.
". ". r.
nayoune .... q o Is o o o. 4 & Oil i3
Farmers 80. OAR 342fx x-i5 IL I
Batteries--nfcQuade, Hagerman and Fleigh-
er: Boylan, Kline, Shannon and Arlington.
At West New York u. IT. IL.
Duquesnes. 0001 o. 3
West New York. 2 o 2 o o o 0x-5 I
Bat,eries-Gensras and sheck MaIs and
Mcbride.
At uaverstrsw-
Niddletown...... . q o %
Batteries-Jesnes and Garcia; Lynch and
Hnrrell.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Play First Sunday Baseball.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. May 22.-Teams
in the South Dakota Baseball League
played their first Sunday games to-day.
Although the South Dakota Supreme
Court has ruled that Sunday games are
illegal II admission is charged. the local
grounds were thrown open to the public
but charge was made for seats In the
grand stands and bleachers. Approxi-
mately $500 spectators paid this charge,
while hundreds took advantage OF the
free exhibition and stood on the side
lines
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
AZ Morris Park

AT Morris Park r. II. ID.
Empire CITY; i. oooo2looo-5 g Q
Richmond HI; 90 xoDle1y az Koit5oao ~
and Lyons
At Parkville-- H. II. T..
Pcelssldll. ..... 342os 1-2o le /
Pfrsys; nastere.-amms McAnifte and cough
Prime. Boyd. Dwyer and l.. Marles.
At Far Rockaway, l.. L. r. II. T..
Nat. Rcd sox.. ooodtddoo-5 IS !
pattcries-Tunis and Fay; Adams and
Langhorst.
At South Ozone Park. L. l. r. II. e.
Glenora A. A.; oo2oa2 !
natteries-Hanion and Schwartz; siefert
and Morgan.
At Winfield, L. t. E.H.E
Cooper A.c Q 0 10000 o SIS 10 o
Batteries-De Weston and Becker: Hombant
and Cherry.
At Cedar Oval R.H.E
CEDAR msrlo% n. A.i. An. "a ! S9G6d oLss,c :
Batteries-Barnett and Knox; Aurmulier.
Brown and Fitzpatrick.
At Tarrytown, N. " r. H. Z.
x Erie; e. ;;.i; o..T.t town iiSddSSS9S1E-s 7 I
Ratteriess Watson. Hoidsted, Causey and
Peterson; Brown and Lee.
/ A, Yonkers-- RH =.
TsS;TsI TSassr, 1siP; z B. 4. S9S9SS3Sss 2 2
Ratteries-Hcarn and Meyers, Lorraine
and Mccarthy.
Al New York Oval R.H.E.
Al cu,ans ,an,. -;..o i,,ns ooSSoodoo-1 10 |
Battorles-Haywood and Jamison: Brown
and Hc5hlewait.
At Me-. York Oval RHE.
Al Cuhans ;....,o oioso ooo-5 u 2
n. y. II. Club. % 0 Q Kill 10
Batteries : Huggins. Owens and Jamison
Grant and Tebblewait; Brown.
At Protectory Field R.H f.
Hi0sais HGSSSsn Giant, .S SqSSSa&&,ssiiss is is
Batteries-yan Pelt. Tobin and steinbeck;
Rcavis and Wiley.
At Protectory Field R.H. Il.
Philadelphia Giants..,I ! oooo 1-3 Z !
Batteries~Pogue. Pamia. Bradford and
Newsome; Williams and White.
Y At Recreation Park n. Il. Z.
lnxlniDif hstoTia b Il a 3 &C. ".SSSogooGSS4-s y !
Batteries = Martin and Cav; James and
Splller.
I At Recreation PARK r. IL. II.
1 Batteries - Thomas. Howe. Harris and
Gatewood: Kmetz and Schworm.
At Recreation Park r. H r.
spTinsfieiS. s1ThDansgs sun. .a...S oSooiSSo-sis
/ Batteries-Kiernan, Grunwald and Maffeei
Bell and Schworm.
Il At Dyckman Oval r. II. z
Royal Giants $50 I 0 1 o o o o o. Z
Tesreau Bears ~ o Q Us 10
Batteries--IIubbard and Gatewood; w. Kol.
leher and Smith.
Royal Giants 80 1 o 1 0 o 4-s is
Tesreau Bears ...s o4 0 Q ] x-iS 20
Batteries-Carr. Harris. Hubbard, Howell
and Gatewood; Tosreau. r. Kellcher anS
Smith.
At East New York n. II. r
| Duduesne ...... 001 o 80 o l-6
East New York 0 o 0 o 42x-7 8
Batteries-Stewart and Schenck; Lone Star
" - R.H. u
Penn Rcd Caps. o o 1000 OIL -
Icast New York. II f0s 20 0 x--e II
Battories-wilsy and jackson; Girard an,
Second game. II. II. Il
Penn Red Caps. 10000 90
Cast New York. . o 0 o o N--6
Observation-Disclosures and Jacksoni Hase
and Hirten.
At Dexter Park RH. y
cuban stars. s.....foooo2 2oao-s i2
liushwick ....... o o o o 50 ks is
Batteres--Pedron Junes and Borrato
Carlson and Holman.
AZ Dexter Park r.. ~ 7
Iushwick ......... 0 o o o 0 2 p 10
Batterios-Fabrc and Borrnto: Cllntor
swick and Iiohmann
All. .coIieRians.... o0ooo0ooi-f :
Yonkerl A. A. 4 90 20 q q q 90
patiohes-Couehlin and Little Biuett an
I White.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Reds Win Exhibition.

cREssoNA, Pa. May 22.-Jake Dau-
bert and the Cincinnati Reds paid visit
TO Daubert's birthplace to-day and beat
the Cressona Tigers TO 0. when
Daubert went 70 bat In the first inning
he was presented with n bouquet OF
roses and shotgun. Pat Moran sent
Eclhart. a rookie pitcher. to the mound
He allowed 5 hits. The ehortstopping
OF Larry Kopf was a feature. The
score:
R.HE.
Cincinnati ..01 oo1 ofo o-3 o 4
Cressona -. 0 o 0 o o 90 2
Battcries-Eckhart and Rariden; Gallagher
and Sattizahn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Southern Association.
Macomber Racers Coming.

HAvRE, May 22.-Forty-sI1 horses,
mostly yearlings. from NJ. A. X. Ma
comber's stable sailed for New York
on the steamer Lafayette yesterday.
They are products of the former Van
derbilt establishment, and will be raced
al the American tracks.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Rommels Mound Work Is
Too Strong for Tigers
Pitches the Athletics to 8 to 6
Victory.

DETROIT. May 22. iAmercan)-
Romrnel outpitched both Oldham and
Sutherland this afternoon and Phila-
delphia won the first game of the De-
troit series in the tenth inning. Q to c.
Young failed TO hold q pop fly in the
tenth, and the rally started by the
visitors netted them five runs. Detroit
rallied also. but Rommel checked 1t
after yielding two runs. Cobb hit
home run. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Consolation Golf Meet.

with n thought for those golfers who
90 around week after week uncomplainlnriy
watching tho other fellow win the cups and
medals. the Richmond County Country Club
recently held consolation competition
over eighteen holes. q. w. white was the
winner with card of 92-ia-73. ". g..
Phillips was second Wilh fit-9J-fG pad
pr. A. n. Thomas third with o0-fs-Ts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Athlete Wins Three Hats.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May GIT pays
to be a track athlete under conditions
these days. ED" Gourdin. Harvard's
all around star. became the possessor
of a trio of straw hats when he pranced
IN first place three times last Satur-
day. Each Is worth 81. In addition he
viii get his medals for each win and
a special gold medal worth $50 for break
ing the Harvard broad jump record.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Baltimore made clean sweep of the
series by taking two games from New
ark yesterday at Harrison Field. The
scores were to and 16 to 3.
The Bears could do nothing against
the Baltimore pitchers In the first game
while the visitors batted hard in the
second contest.
Lawry of Baltimore hit a home run
with three on base and KrumenalSer of
Newark made three triples The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Totals. "A Gil s617 Of Totals. Al 80 is
sBatted for Ruether in ninth inning
HATED for Mamnux IN twelfth inning.

Chicago o o o Q 0 0 0 20
Brooklyn. 0 o 0 0 3 o.
Two base hits-Terry. Grimes. Sullivan. g
Konetchy, Hood. Three base hits-Sullivan,
Krueger. Home run--Wheat. Stolen base
Griffith. Sacrifices-Maisel Cheeves. Kelle-
her Taylor. Double plays--Johnston and
Konetchy: Kilduff and Konetchy; Kelleher
and Grimes. Left on bases-Chicago. IL; ;
Brooklyn, G. Bases on balls--Off Freeman.
3: off Cheeves. / off Ruether. >; off Ma
maux. 2. Hits-Off Freeman, In 2-3
innings: off York. I in 1-3 inning; off
Cheeves. 1 In 3 innings; off Ruether. in
q innings: off Mamaux. In innings.
Struck out-By Freeman. I; by Ruether, 3;
by Mamaux, l. Winning pitcher-Cheeves.
Losing pitcher-Mamaux. umpires-Moran
and Rigler. Time OF game-3 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Speakers Two Doubles
Enable Indians to Win
Coveleski Also Big Factor in
Victory Over Boston.

CLEVELAND, May 22-( (American)-
Iris Speakers two doubles and Cove
leskie's pitching were the biggest fac
tors in Cievelands to victory over
Boston in the opening game OF the
series to-day.
Each OF the Cleveland managers
extra base hits came with men on bases.
Coveleskie kept Bostons seven hits
scattered one to an inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Totals.37 10 II ZIG q --------
Totals. .36 0 ~ 2714 4
sBatted for Triple In fifth inning.

Baltimore. ...... 0 : 3 Ole
Newark. ....... o 0 0 5 o O. 0
Two base h.-Sm'th. Three base hits
Rrumenaker. 3: Webb, David. Bishop.
Jacobson. MCGOWAN Home run-Lawry
Stolen bases--Manning. Maisel. Lawry
Shields. Sacriflce-Holden. Double plays
Shields and Krumenaker: Letter (unassisted). .
Left on bases-Newark. Z; Baltimore, s.
Bases on balls-Off Triple. Z; off Clark. 4 !:
off David, /. Hits-off Triple. 3 in 5
Innings runs: off David. In innings.
IL runs off Clark, in 3 innings, runs
off Murphy. 3 in no inning. 1 run: off
Groves. in 4 innings. runs. Hit by
pitched ball-By Clark (Tipple). Struck out
by Triple. 2; by Groves. I. Winning
pitcher--tiroves. Losing pltcher-David. Um-
pircs--James MCGOWAN and OBrion. Time
OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
-----------I Totals. 40 613 3O1s I
Totals AZ Is 3o13 8
sBatted for ]. Malker In tenth inning.

Philadelphia. 0 So
Detroit. ....... 2 0 o 0 2--6
Two base hits-Csalloway. Rommel. 2;
Witt. Dugan. Three base hits--Veach,
Dykes. Witt. Home run-Cobb. Stolen bases
--Veach. J. Walker. WEIGH, Perkins, Gallo
way. Sacriflces-witt, Heilmann, Ronmci.
Double plays-Young. Sutherland and Jones;
Romme Galloway and J. Walker. Loft on
bases-Detroit, 8: Philadelphia. s. Bases on
balls-Off Rommol. 8: off Oldham, 1; OFF
Sutherland /. Hts-Off Oldham, In =
innings off Sutherland. 0 in innings.
Struck out-By Oldham. I; by Rommel, 4.
Balks-Sutherland, Rommel. Passed bali
Bassler Losing nl.cher-Sutherland Um-
pires-Dineen and Wilson. Time Of game
hours and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Runs batted in--By Whitted ?, Carey 2,
Snyder 4, Burns. Two base hits-Burns.
Cutshaw .. Snyder. Cooper. King. Home
runs-Whitted. Burns. Carey, Snyder. sacr'-
flee hits-Bancroft. Tierney. Wh.tted. Sac
rifice Gies-Frsoh, Skiff. Double plays
Carey. Maranvile and Crtshaw, Cooper.
Tierney and Grimm; Skiff and Cutahaw.
bases-New York. 4: Pittsburgh, II. Bases
on balls--off Cooper, .; OFF Barnes, 2: off
Sallee ]. Hits--Off Barnes, II In in
nings (none out In the eighth off Sellee. 3
In / inning tnone out in the ninth off
Toney, IN inning. Struck out-By
pitch-Barnes. Earned runs-Off Cooper. Q;
off Barnes, 2: off Sallee. 4; off Toney. 3
Losing pitcher-Salee. Umpires--O Day and
Quigey. Time OF game-2 hours and so
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SKEETERS DIVIDE
WITH THE MINERS
Reading Wins First Game and
Jersey City Takes the
Second.

Jersey City and Reading split even in
q double header yesterday at West Side
Park. Jersey City. the Miners taking the
first game. s to 2 and the locals the
second. to 2.
Reading batted Clifford for sixteen
hits in the opener. Tecarr kept Reading
in hand in the other contest. The
scores.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Two base hits--Shnnlts. johnson. Three
base hit-Mostil. Home run--Falx. Stolen
base. Harris. Saorifices-Rice, Charity.
Smelly. Double piny--Collins. Johnson and
Sheely. Left on bases-Washington, 7.
Chicago. .. Bases on oalls-off Faber. 2:
of Courtney. 3; off Erickson, 2. Hits--
OFF Courtney, : In f-3 Innings OFF Erick-
son, 2 in 2-s innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Faber Harris ~ by Courtney (Schaiki
Struck out-By Faber. 4: by Courtney, 2; by
Erickson, s. Losing pitoher-Courtney. I'm.
Time OF game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FIEST GAME.
Totals SO s 10 81 II J

Two base hits-Thomas, Polan, HoblitzcI,
De Neville. Three base hits-Karpp. F'rei-
tag. Duval. De Neville. sacrifice-cavnnagh.
Double play-Kane and Fretag. Lert on
bases-Jersey City, 8; Reading, 3. Basos
on balls-off Clifford. 1; off Karpp. 3.
Struck ou.-By Clifford. l.: by Karpp. !;
Umpires-Carpenter and Derr. Time OF
game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.

day was done by Hank O'Day. rev
scowls and mutterings to the contrary,
he gave a fine exhibition OF expert UNI
piring. He nearly always does. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BEARS LOSE TWICE
TO BALTIMORE CLUB
Drop First Game by 8 to l
and the Second Tilt by
Is to 9.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Baltimore, o: Newark. (first game).
Baltimore, Is: Newark. tsecond gane).
Reading. 8; Jersey CITY. (first samo)-
Jersey City. 8: Reading. (second gaine)
Toronto, s.: Buffalo, 5.
Rochester, IL: Syracuse, 0.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Recent Amendments to the State Fish and
Came Laws.

Recent Amendments to the State Fish and
Came Laws.
Thinking that perhaps you have not fol-
lowed the new amendments TO State fish and
game lawe, beg TO call your attention TO
three recently signed by the Governor:
Section 1907 provides that pike perch or
wall-eyed pike, as they are called, may
be taken. possessed. bought or sold from
May 10 to March 1 inclusive, not less than
twelve inches in length. except that in waters
In which netting OF this species is permitted
a person may not teke more than fifteen In
ono day, or when two or more are angling
from one boat they may not take to exceed
twenty-five.
Section 1880 provides that piclSerel or great
northern pike, twelve inches or over. may be
taken to the number OF fifteen on ono day.
except that in the st. Lawrence River the
limit Is fifteen inches instead OF twenty as
heretofore. Such fish may be bought and
sold during the open season, which is May
TO March I.
Section 1920 provides the exception to the
above as relates to Lake George and Lake
Champlain. in which the season Is open on
pickerel or great northern pike at all sea-
sons Of the year. no size specified. This also
provides that pickerel or northern pike may
he taken by spearing or shooting In Lake
Champlain from March 10 TO May - by any
one holding a hunting license.
The appropriation for printing the game
laws this year was cut out OF the appr0pri-
alton bill. GEORGE Il. TAYLOR.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Major League Records
for the Last Week

The weeks record IN each league OF
games PLAYED. won and lost, with runs,
scored by opponents. including games OF
May 81. is as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

$4,000 trout put In streams in Lithgov. and
Stissing. Large stocks OF bass and gills are
to be thrown into the streams In Dutchess
county this summer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Totals. SO o "a 10 Of
VFHISs o. y Z - 10 UT
Batted for Jones in eighth inning.

~BHtted TOT Jone5 IN olRlth INNING.
Boston. 0 90 o o 90
Cleveland. ........ o 0 2 8 x-5
Two base hits-Jones. Gardner, Speaker. 2;
Smith. Double plays-Jones. Pratt and Me-
WITT Pratt and Mcfnnis. Left on bases
Boston, 7. Cleveland, 7. Bases on balls
OF Jones. 3; off Bush. / off Coveleskie, Q.
Hits-ON Jones. II IN 7 innings: off Bush.
none in inning. Struck out-By Jones, 2
Losing pitcher-Jones. Umpires-Nallin and
Connolly. Time OF game-i hour and 30
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

81. Louis. Q 0 Q o %
Two base hits-Shawkey, Mays. Tobln.
Three base hits-ward. severeid, Smith.
Home run-MeuEel. Stolen base-MltcheII
son. Double piay-wiiliams. sisIer, smith
and Lee. Left on baser--New York, 10.
st. Louis, 10. Bases on balls--Off MAYS. 1 !,
off Shocker, 4. Hits-Off Shawkey 10 in
@ 1-s innings; off Mays. I IN 2-3 innings,
HIT by pitcher-By shswkey CwiilamsS. .
Struck out-By Shewkey, 3; by Mays, :
by shocker, Z. Winning pitcher-Meya
Umpiret-Chill and Owens. Time OF game
hours and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES sCHEDUIrD 70

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Reading in Jersey City.
Baltimore In Newark.
Syracuse In Rochester.
Toronto In Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23


Baltimore ........ o . l o 90
Newark .......... 0 1 0 OIL
Two base hits-Bentley, Lawry. Marlett.
Shields. Three base hit-Bishop. Stolen
base-Lawry. Double play-Bishop, Boley
and Bentley. Left on bases-Newark, 4;
Baltimore. 3. Bases on balls-Off Single
ton. 4 off Ogden. .. H,ts--Off Ogden. in
innings; off Frank, In innings; off
Innings. Hit ~ pitcher-By F'inneran
(MaiseD: by Frank CMadden). Struck out
BY Finneran. 1: by Singleton. 81 by Frank.
g.; by Ogden, 2. Winning pitcher-Ogden.
Losing pitcher-Finneran. Umpires--Messrs.
Jamem. McGowan and O'Brien. Time Of
game--1 hour and So minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
DODGERS Rush at RigIer.

Umpire Rigler ruled that the bali was
caught, and as he saw Manager Robbie
and the rest of the Dodgers rush IN his
direction he quickly demonstrated to the
Dodger pilot how Barber had made the
catch. The Dodgers. after considerable
wrangling. accepted the verdict, but the
Dodger fans did not accept the verdict
and several pop bottles were hurled in
Rigler's direction from the right field
grand stand. The aim of the throwers
was as poor as their sportsmanship.
BARRIERS catch upset the Dodgers.
especially Ruether. and he walked
Grimes, who was the first man to face
him in the eighth. Maisei attempted to
on Koney's error. Seeing that their
team was going to pieces the rowdies
started hurling glass containers with
vim and vigor. Some came from the in
habitants of the right and left field
grand stands. But the chief offenders
were seated in the open bleachers.
About fifty bottles were scattered around
Zack Wheats territory and Zack. as
soon as they started to come In his d.
rection. made a bee line for centre field
and sat on the low fence in front of the
emergency bleachers during the bonn
bardment
Manager Evers ran out to left field
and beckoned the fans TO keep the rest
Of the glassware Off the field. The con-
test was held up about ten minutes while
the edifying exhibition was going on
After an army of attendants had picked
up the bottles the contest proceeded.
with Umpire Rigler az a target for YER
bal abuse from the cheap sports.
John l.. Sullivan then doubled to right,
scoring Grimes and Maisel. Kelleher was
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
WILL BUY

second hand basket Eoverness pony cart,
prowster boayt also harneso; pony measures
i3x hands: 2rth 65, bride SO inches. v 0SS
Herald, Fulton st.
FoP sALr-A pair OF 16 hand black cobs.
perfectly matched; high class team N
very respect extra high hook and ile>
n artion, FOR further Information address
Il. n. ALLEN. Shelton, Conn.