davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-03

fINTeerAr'oHA' NEWS sERvicgl
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The
United Stated has officially pro-
posed Nov. | as the date on which
to assemble the international dis
armament and ar East conference
in Washington, it was announced
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-03
NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIcEl
ATOON. Pa. Aug. 3.-Wl-
liam E. Niehaus. 81. of McKees-
port. claim agent for an insurance
company. was shot to death on a
street here early today waile re-
turning from suburb. Police
believe he resisted highwayman
and the robber shot him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-03
~ Y ]" w. A q
- LATEST BULLETINS Y
.ZA 4 ~ < u q

lynehed the Negro and rode away
without molesting any one else.
A second Negro involved in the
murder. made his escape and is
being pursued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-03
rINTEsnATioNAL NEWS sERvIcEl

TINrFeNATloNAL NEWs sERVIcEl
COWES. England. Aug. ;. -
The Polly and the Flya. both
British. were first and second. and
the American yacht Grebe was
third in today's race in the SIX
metre class for the British-Amer-
Ican cup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-03
INTERNATIONAL news sERvIcEl

rInrFRNhTIoNAL news sERVeEl
CHICAGO. Aug. 3. - Today
was the busy day for the mother
of Mrs. Agnes Blaul and Mrs.
Catherine Mccarthy. sisters. both
of Chicago. She was fussing
around. all excitement and nerv-
business. for
The stork had paid a visi, to
her two daughters at the same
time in the same hospital. And
what is more each baby was
girl. Both families live in the
same building. too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-03

LlNIERNATIoNAl NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. - A
thorough investigation and if nee
essary a thorough house clean
ing" will be made of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue as a result of
grave charges that much highly
confidential information concern
ing income tax reports and other
matters has been getting into un-
authorized hands. it was announc-
ed today by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-03
rTHrEsnATioHA, Nrws sERvIcEl
CANON CITY. Colo. Aug. 3

rINrEsnATIoHA, NFws sERvIcEl
CANON CITY. Colo. Aug. 3.
A large part of this city is flooded
today and damage amounting to
thousands of dollars has resulted
from a cloudburst that sent a wall
of water q feet high down upon
the city. Scores of homes were
deserted and their occupants
forced to higher ground.
Men wading in water rescued
women and children from the
food. Farmers and stock raisers
sustained the heaviest damage.
No deaths have been reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-03
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERviesI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvieEl
RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 3. -
The sheriff of Mecklenburg county
as over-powered early today while
taking an unidentified Negro.
charged with the murder of Post
master Elmore at Tobacco. Va.
Monday night. to Jail. The crowd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-03

fcontinusd On tage nve-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-03
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day, rising temperature Thursday
md In west portion tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-03

Delivered by Carv1era In HarAnaoul
ana W. Hammond SOC per month ON
streets and news stands So pex COPY
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Rickard Guards Against
Wiison-Downey Ohio Scene

Tex Rlckard doesn't want a repetition
OF the Cleveland affair when Johnny
Wilson meets Bryan Downey, in a re-
turn match of twelva rounds for the
worlds middleweigtA title, in his big
stadium at Jersey f.ity Labor Day The
promoter has reqhested the New Jersey
State Boxing Commission to promulgate
rule authorizing the timekeeper to
toll off the seconds in case one of the
men is knocl,vd down. The New York
board passo a this commendatory rule
recently. re Aeving the referee Of great
deal of We nry and trouble.
Accord 'hyy to press reports from the
ClevelarA battle ground Immediately fol-
lowing the July 27 scrap between this
pair, ftmekeeper Foote's watch showed
thirt Aeyl seconds in the first of the three
knocyHdowns scored by Downey in the
seve Elth round, but the referee, Jimmy
Ga Sdner, awarded the bout to Wilson
or a foul, claiming that Downey hit the
hampton while he was on his knees
trying to get UP after the last knock
down.
I With the timekeeper in charge of the
count the referee can watch out for any
violation of the rule which instructs a
boxer to go to the furthest corner after
| a knockdown.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Big SHOOT GOES TO
E. F. HAAK OF OHIO
Breaks 81 in 100 Targets,
While Miss Smith Leads
Women With 80.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Ellis F. Haak OF
riett L. Smith of Milwaukee in to-
days feature event Of the national trap
shooting tournament at the South
Shore Country Club, the former win
ming the mems and the latter being
awarded the women's Grand American
Handicap Trophy.
Haak's score was 81 out of 100. while
Miss Smith hung up 80. Haak shot
from 21 yards. winning by one target
over four shooters who tied AT 90 for
second place In the shootoff G. H. Grif-
nth Of Helena. Ark. took second. while
third place went to J. Fries of Buffalo.
N. Y.
Miss Smith won over Mrs. Frank
Etchen OF Coffeyville Kan. by one
point. Her handicap was 16 yards.
Among the highest scores returned
were: Charles w. Foss, Flint. Mich,
16 yards, 95: A. e. Aerohle. Cleveland,
Ohio. % yards a. Z. f. Buxton, Menu
phis, Tenn. IL yards, "a; S. G. Vance.
Tillsonburg. Ontario. % yards, ~; =.
C. Plummer, Swan River. Manitoba, 20
yards. 93: T. d. Vandervort, Benton
Harbor, Mich, 20 yards. 81.
This years classic attracted an entry
list of 636 experts from all parts of the
United States and Canada. Only ono
shot has ever won the event with q
perfect score. When the event was
held at the Chicago Gun Club. Kensing-
ton, Ill. In 1910, Riley Thompson or
GAINESVILLE. Mo-. who was unknown to
the shooting world, made perfect score
from 10 yards.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
DODCER FANS JEER
As CUBS WIN, 1913
Ruether, Miljus, Schupp and
Smith Pitch in Turn
for Losers.

Dodger bats were not of much use be-
fore Speed Martins twisters at Ebbets
Field yesterday and four Dodger
pitchers were ineffective against the
Cubs, so the Brooklyns established
themselves more firmly in the second
division when they lost Il one sided game
to Bill Killefer's team. The final score
was IL to 3.
The Dodgers never had even an out
side chance to win as Ruether. the
left handler who started for the Dodgers,
was hit freely and finally driven off the
slab in the second inning. Miljus,
Schupp and Smith then followed in the
order named The fans razzed the
Dodgers at every opportunity.
Ruether struck out Flack. the first
batter TO face him, and then Johnston
fumbled Hollochers grounder. Singles
by Terry and Deal followed and Hollo-
cher scored on the second blow. Sulll-
van was hit by pitched ball and as he
was being forced by Maisel. Terry
scored. A two Dagger by Grimes sent
Deal and Maisel home with the third
and fourth tally of the round.
In the next inning Ruether was
chased but before he made his exit he
was pounded for three more hits and
two more tallies. Martin and Flack
made lnfield hits and Hollocher sacri-
feed. A single by Terry scored Martin
and Flack and after Deal had walked
Miljus succeeded Dutch. John sue
ceeded in getting the side out without
any further scoring.
Miljus went along well until the fifth,
when singles by Sullivan, Maisel and
Grimes resulted In two more Cub tallies
and more verbal abuse for the Brooklyn
players.
In the sixth the Cubs added another
tally to their total. the result of a pass
to Hollocher and a two Dagger by
Terry
When the Cubs came to bat in the
seventh Schupp was doing the Brooklyn
pitching, and the visitors cracked out
four hits in succession off his left
handed slants. Maisel doubled and q
single by Grimes moved him to third.
Maisel scored on Days single and Mar
tin attempted to sacrifice and beat out
bunt to Schupp. AS Flack was hit
ting into a double play Grimes scored.
In the same round the Dodgers
pushed over their first tally. Griffith
and Wheat made singles, and after
Myers had been retired on fly Kilduff
sent a sacrifice hoist to Sullivan that
sent Griffith home.
The Cubs made their last run off
Sherrod Smith in the eighth session.
Terry and Deal hit safely, and as Sulli-
van forced Deal Terry moved to third.
from where he scored on Maisel's sacri-
flee fly.
The Dodgers hung up another run In
the same chapter. when Griffith hit high
and far over the right field wall for a
home run. In the ninth Martin took
things easy. and successive singles by
Myers. Schmandt and Kilduff netted the
Dodgers their last tally. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL
Tuna Fishing AZ ploel, Js,,nd


The fifty first annuf n report OF the Com
nissoners OF Inland E'tsherles of tbe state
about tuna fishing . Block leland. "The
fishing with rod and reel for tuna and other
,erke ii,atine iisnes In the vicinity of Block
.ordlnS 70 me rei frt OF the secretary Of the
atlantic luna tib. These fish were par
ucula,M ,Mco hDunui Sat In this locality in tho
yehr lHZV' ~ addition 20 those taken BY
sportssrhsn' " estimated that about 800, 900
pounns or VIZ a were taken by the CONNER
cial flshorme during July, August and sep
tsmner. angle boat took 1s.025 pounds
ot drssafd ! srla during this period. Another
noat prougf IN over 5000 pounds in one day.
Inc rrcoTd show further that $4,000 pounds
were lande IN Block Island as the result of
one days Fishing. In addition 10 tuna an
unusually large number OF swordfish and
bonito WI re tnlsen."
The A'hentle Tuna Club has now a men,
persnlp Qf 151. The steward reported that
iss tif ~ we're taken by club members on
rod an q reel and weighed IN by him. The
Iargesii one taken on heavy tackle weighed
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
First Team of Marines
Win National Rifle Match

SEA GIRr, Aug. 26.-The first team or
marines to-day won the Ser firt ma
tional team match shoot at 20 500 and
1000 yards. slow fire. and 200 and 400
yards, rapid fire. with team total OF
1919. The second marine team was
second with $780, third. infantry.
1927: fourth, navy. S.214; fifth. Massa-
chusetts, 3.0S2: sixth. New Jersey. 1874.
Lieut.. K Frederick of the marines
won the Sea Girt individual pistol match
with 274 out of possible 800. Lieut..
w. J. Whaling was second, with 26B.
and Gunnery Sergeant H. Mort third,
with 256.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Hoppe Resigns From Board
of Billiard Association

On the ground that the organization
was controlled by those financially in
terested In the game and that the inter
ests Of the players were not uppermost
In the minds Of those at the helm. Will
lam Hoppe. worlds champion billiard
rlayer. has resigned as the representa-
tive of the professional billiard players
on the board of directors Of the recently
organized National Billiard Association.
Following his letter of resignation
Hoppe yesterday made public state
ment explaining his reasons for declining
a place on the board of directors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Mails Eight Passes Fail to
Stop Indians from Winning
Washington Pitchers Nearly
as Wild-Score 6-3.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26 (American) -
Although Mails was wild. issuing eight
passes, he was effective with men on
bases and Cleveland defeated Washing
ton. s to 3. Bagby replaced Mails in
the ninth when Washington had two on
and one out. He passed Bush. filling the
- ees. and Milan then hit into a double
play.
Washington pitchers were nearly az
wild and ineffective in the pinchcs
Erickson and Courtney having to be
taken out because OF lack OF control.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Five Leading Hitters
in the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

volve that point. The question is one
whether tine interference applied to this
play, and the umpire says positively It
does not"
The Yankee people feel as strongly in
this matter possibly as the Cleveland
people and possibly will fight for what
they consider their rights and for VIC
tory they consider to be fairly won. The
interesting point has been raised whether
case of this kind could find Its way to
Judge Lands for decision. 1t is not
,eyond the bounds of possibility.
Score OF to-day's game
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Roush Out for Season.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Eddie Roush.
centre fielder of the Cincinnati Reds,
who was injured in a collision with
Catcher Henline OF the Phillies yester-
day. left to-day for Cincinnati and VII
NOT be able TO play any more this sea
son. A ligament In Roush's right leg
was torn when he slid in to the plate.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Fluke Hits Enable Red Sox
to Defeat White Sox, 5-4
Poor Base Running Costs
Losers Several Runs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (American) .-Fluke
hits by Boston coupled with errors by
Chicago gave the visitors to victory
In the first game of the series to-day.
Poor base running and inability to hit
In the pinches cost Chicago several runs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Reds Pound Ball Hard.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. &c (Nationa n =
Cincinnati found three Philad AUohia
pitchers for seventeen hits to-day and
evened the series by winning, g To 2
After Winters and G. Smith hs III failed
to stop the Reds. Manager Wi ,elm as
cended the mound in the eigf Il h inning.
but Jared no better. The sec Re:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27


George Hnlleit who runs the Bay View
Hotel NJ Waretown, N. j., says that the
boats are coming in with some good catches
OF big weakfish. Mr.. stein and party came
over from Beneyilie. ". ~. 20 try their luck
with the Wehks nnd they baggeG GOOD rneascs
every day. There were aome fine big ~.
lows among them. some of tho flrh weirhIng
nine pounds apiece, The wcakfithiug ia
Barnegat hae improved and MI IL the boais
are now getting them. Some extremity larso
fish have been taken down IN the inlet nt
tho turn. Bllly Roberts of CRnnr4le sent
word last week OF big catches of big weak
fish being made In all the channels OF IL
maicn Bay and told Of catch OF forty rnada
by Guide Frank Homan the previous evening
Ruddie Broglio came in with thirty nice biz
fish the same evening. Henry Revinius and
Joe Stubaum have been getting good catcheg
Of weakfish for some days past and one OF
the hnymen Of Jamaica Bay reported a day
or two ago that he had some up with n
school OF weakfish IN the bay that was larger
In area than any similar school ne had ever
seen In the bay. He described the area as
fifty acres and said that the fish were all
on the surface
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Totals. .s4 9 8 81 % 3
sBatted for G

- = I Totals. 81 z 3 = z 8
bhtted LOT Smith in fifth inning.
Philadelphia. !. -. 0 o 2 0 o.
= ~ NO phse hits-Bohne, Luque, Duncan,
1i 1Ion, : rarh " son. Stolen bases-Neale. Groh,
pauppsrt. ip ,acrfices-Neale, Bressler, Groh
Da,,sinsap % ys-Winters, Parkinson and Lee;
~ - so and ]. Smith, J. Smith and Lee
5n Dett VI f,ases-Cincinnati, Z; philadelphia, y
tn,s 49, n balls-Off G.. Smith, ]. Ht3-Off
~ Wtne ~. ~, S in 2 1-3 innings; off 6. Smith,
, ,n Pa innings; off Wilhelm. In in
LIS Struck out-By Luque. 0. Losing
p pe er-Winters. Umpires-Brennan and
= II /. Time OF game-1 hour and 55 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

Runs batted in--By Miller. 4; by Peck. 2:
by Pipp, 2: by schang, 1: by Mays. 1 by
HsSs HSSp eg Esms Esash TO- Ts sase s.
yeech. Ward g. Meusel. Pipp. Stolen bases
McNally. Schang. Home runs-Miller. Cobb.
Young and Blue Left on bases-New York.
8; Detroit. Z. Bases on balls-off Ehmke.
8; off Mays l. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke
(MeuseD. Struck out-By Ehmke. I. Um-
pires-Dinnecn. Evans and Hildebrand
Time OF Rame-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Totals. IS Q IL oifA .

ABatted for Keefe IN the ninth inning.
ladelnhia...... ? o o o o 0-2
81. Louis. ........... . 0 4 o x-T
Two base hi,s-Griffin. Perkins. McManus
Jacobson. Three base hits-Tobin Ellerbe
Stolen bases-Severcld, Williams CO.. Sacri-
fces--Shocker, Severeid. Gerber. Mcaanus
Double piay--Perkins, Galloway, Griffin and
Galloway Left on bases-Philadelphia, D;
st. Louis. 0. Bases on balls-Off Moore, 9
off Keefe. 2. Hits-Off Moore. In . in
nings; off Keefe, 0 in Innings Struck or ,
by shockor, 4; by Moore. / by Keefe. 4
Wild pitches-Shocker, Moore. Losing pitcr =,
Moore. Umpires-wllson and Owens IT. -
of game-1 hour and 30 minutes. :"
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

totals. 30 z q % 10 II
sRatted for Schacht in sixth inning.
Tran for Rice In sixth inning.
tBatted for Smith in eighth Inning.
Slated for Acosta In ninth inning.
Washington . 0 o o o 4 2 0 0 o-S
Cleveland ....... 0 2 0 x-G
Two base hits--Speaker. Q: Sewell. stolen
bases-Bush. Harris. Double piays-Sewell
and Wambsganss: Bush. Harris and Judge ;
Wnmbsganss and Burns; WambsRanss.
Sewell and Burns. Left on bases-Weshlng-
ton. o; Cleveland. g. Bases on bala-Off
Off Bagby. 1. Hts-Off Erickson. IN 4
innings Cnone out In 5th); off Courtney.
inning; Off Acosta, 3 I'm Innings; off
Mails. Q In 1-3 innings; off Bagby. mono
IN 2-3 inning HIT by pltcher-By Courtney
(Gardner). Struck out-By Erickson, L: by
Courtney, J.; by Acosta. !: by Mails, 4.
Winning pitcher-Mails. Losing pitcher
Erickson Umpres-Moriarity and Chill
Time OF game-2 hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Mike O'Dowd Outpointed.

specinf Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SYRACUSE N. Y, Aug. 26.-hlike
O'Dowd, former middleweight champion.
lost the judges decision TO Young Fisher
of Syracuse In twelve round vicious
bout tonight O'Dowd had previous
lsnockouts over Fisher to his credit.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Browns Defeat Athletics.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 2e (American) The
Browns took the first game of the series
from Philadelphia to-day, to Q. by
hitting Moore and Kecfe freely while
Shocker settled down after the first in
ming and won his seventh consecutive
victory. The score
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

Two base hits--Schalk. Pratt. Hooper. Lei
hold. Three base hit-Scott. Stolen bases
Strunk. Mostil. johnson. Sacrifces-Fostor.
= Double plays-Scott, Walters and Foster.
Pratt and Scott; Jones, Scott and McInnis
johnson, r.. Collins and Sheely. Left on
bases-Boston. &; Chicago. Z. Bases on balls
-Off Hodge. i off Jones. 1 off Bush, 4.
Hits-Off Jones, IL I'm Z Ia innings; Off
Bush. in e-3 innings. Hit by pitcher--By
Jones, (Schall). Struck out-By Hodge, 1 !:
by Jones. 4 by Bush 1. Wild pitch-Buah.
Winning pitcher--Jonea. Time of geme-f
hour and 43 minutes. Umplres-Nallin and
ConnOlly
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Southern Association.

Mobile, .; Little Rock, Q first game).
Little Rock. q Mobile. (second game).
birmingham, 10; Chattanooga. ..
Atlanta, 4 Nashville, 3.
Memphls. 3 New Orleans q
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
10Th Homer for Hornsby.

Boston, Aug. 26 (National) st.
Louis made It four straight in the series
against Boston to-day, winning to 3.
Hornsby's nineteenth homer of the sea-
son and the fielding of Lavan were fea-
lures. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Newark IN Syracuse.
Jersey City in Rochester.
Baltimore In Buffalo,
Reading In Toronto
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Pitts Easily Defeats West.

In a twelve round bout at the Steeple-
chase A. A. last night Charley Pitts
floored Ray West eight times for
count Of nine but could not knock him
out.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
To-nighFs Boxing Bouts

Commonwealth Sporting Ciuk--Panama
Joe Cans vs.. Alex (hiD GibbiDs; Dick
Griffin vs. Frankie Fay.
Ridsewood Grove sporting Cluh-Sanlny
Soliff VS.. Terry Mitchell; Johnny Mo-
Iinari VS.. Hughcy Bresiin.
Oreensboro A. A.-Sammy Nabie vs..
Harry London, twelve rounds; Bobby
Thomas Vi. Johnny Hepburn, ten
rounds; Johnny Williams ys. Joe Sulii-
van, ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Caledonian Games Labor Day

with bevy OF national and metropolitan
champions topping a bumper entry list the
annual games OF the New York Cstedonian
Club at Uimer Park. Brooklyn. e. Labor
Day promise 70 furnish high grade competi-
tion for the athletic sharps.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Eastern League.

Worcester, Q; Bridgeport. I.
New Haven, 8: Hartford. 3.
pittsfleld, IL; Albany, =.
Springfield, 10; Waterbury, 3.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

Threo bnHe hIta-NueIIer, yOuthworlh
Home run-Hornsby. Gacrlfices--Fournier g
Stock. Double plays-Lavan and Fournier
McHcnry and Dilhoefcr, Ford, Christenbury
and Holkc; Ford md Holke. Left on bases
ST. Louis 0. Boston II. Bases on balls-off
pertlca, 2; off North, ?; off McQuilan, I .
or fillingim. .. Hits-Off pertica = IN
Is innings: off North. / IN % lnninrs
OF Mcounlnn. IN Q innings; off Filingim
IN innings. hit by pitcher--f3y Pertica
Ford. PoweiD. wild piteh-Pertica l.
winning pitohcr-pcrtice. Losing -itcher~-
McQuHian. Umplres--<lem and Mccormick
Time OF gane-t hour and 90 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Totals. 90 I 10 24oo

'Bat'ed for Hamilton In ninth inninr
Ptttabrrgh. o 0 o o. a.
New York.....,., 0 q o 2 0 o o X
Three base hit--Frisch. Stolen base-pia-
bee Sacrifices-Mnranvllle Carey, Double
plays bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; Maran-
vile. Cutrhaw and Grimm; Douglas and
Kelly Bancroft and Kelly. Lett on basca-
hails--Off Hamilton, 2: Off Doueiaa. b
Struck out-Hy Douglas 3 by Hamilton. 3
Implres-Rielsr ard Moran. Time Of game
hour and h2 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Nd YANKEES WIN = DODGERS LOSE = SHOOTING
international League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANT

Buffalo, 4; Jersey City. ].
Toronto, 1; Newark, ;.
Baltimore. Z: Syracuse, G.
Rochester, 4; Reading, Z.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL


YorK
CLANS ARE GATHERING.
football clans
gridiron will
pads around sending
of naments skyward
should football
its veterans back Harvard will
determined effort sharpening Bulldogs teeth
In the midwest Michigan should
and Minnesota should have good but
California will
universities out there portion
ALWAYS FAIRLY FORMIDABLE
There number OF evns that always
a do know
OF
showing of
THE NEW YORK TEAMS.
The golfers
The golfers
VIII ,oeas
Golf
For ~. In match,
Not onIy
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

has EBAIL, EBBETs FIELD, TO-DAY.
bip 5klyn w. Chicago, 2;30 y. M.-Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
NATIONAL IEAGrr.

New York, 2; pittsburgh, II
Chicago. l2; Brooklyn. 2.
Cincinnati, 4; philadelphia, 2.
ST. IOuis n Boston =.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Totals. 80 27 Is 2
'Batted for Milius in sixth inning.
fBntted for Schupp In seventh inning.

Brooklyn ........ 0 0 0 o / l. .
Two base hits--Terry, Maisel, Grimes.
Home run-C;rffith. Stolen bases-rerrv,
Maisel. Observation-Disclosures, Deal, Maisel,
Kllduff. Double plays-Griffth and Kruger:
Eilduff, Olson and Schmandt: Kelieher
Terry and Grimes. Left on bases-Chicago,
z; Brooklyn. g. Bases on balls-Off Ruether
!: off Miljus, I: off Martin, g. Hits-Off
Ruether. In Is innings; Off Miljus, < In
2-3 innings: off Schupp IN / inning;
off Smith; 2 in innings. Hit by pitcher
Ruether lsullivanl. Struck out-By Ruether,
Losing pitcher-Ruether. Unpires-OuigIev
and O'Day. Time Of game-i hour and "a
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
ROD A ~ u GUN NEWS
tNoLERs Auousr q no Auousr ral-srANnARn rIaIr,
Some Big weakfish In Barnceat nav.

weighed 40 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Detroit.
Washington In Cleveland.
Boston In Chicago.
Philadelphia IN 81. Louis,