davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

control. Mr.. Hedges said ne would rather
make it four and three. with the securit.
holders naming the four and with tbs
Mayor and Comptroller as two ~ th~
city's three Representatives.
well, you are heartily 81 synpathJ
are you not, with the purpose OF the
commission 10 take transportation out OF
the stock 1obbing narkst?'
Absolutely, Judge" WAS Mr. Hedges
reply.
THAT alone would make the whole
effort worth while, wouldn't it??" asNec
Judge Shearn.
"Yes. sir; that is one real good rea-
son. I am so much in favor Of the com
mission doing something that l am foI
Il, although IL shortens rny tenure OF
service 10 the 'Moneybund'
Mr.. Wood, the operating expert, de-
livered sonle hard waliops upon the
favorite bus obsesston of ths Mayor and
Commissioner Whalen. Mr.. Wood had
made q study OF the bus system as II
operates in London. Tho buses so
added 70 the great congestion" said the
witness. "and produced such dangerous
conditions from tho standpoint OF per-
tion was made the basis OF Parlia-
mentary inquiry, which took large
amount of evidence.
Among other things, they published
a report in which. referring 20 the fex-
ibility of the bus. this report saso !:
'Flexibility has been claimed as an ad-
vantage for the motor bus. This very
elasticity, which permits onnibuses to
turn out from stopping places. out OF
their proper order. and to meander and
move sideways on the road. and to be
driven two or more abreast is In many
cases n material element In road cor-
gestion plsxibiIity implies taking ad-
vantage OF chances Of passing other We
hiclee, and though Il may be an ad-
vantage fer speed as against other CON-
petitors Il is not without its special
element OF danger.
Mr.. Wood quoted also from London
Board OF Trade reports which showed
that, per million passenger carried, the
onnibuses kill seven times as many vic
tins az do the trans (surface csrs).
He ss.id, further. that the bus ss fair
weather vehicle and that In London re-
ceipts always drop heavily on a stormy
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Appeared to Be in Good
Spirits Just Before the
Fatal Plunge.
LETTERS MAY EXPLAIN
Leader Of Lost Battalion Prob
ably Will Be Honored by
Special Services Here.

Confirmation OF the fact that Lieut.
Col. Charles w. Whittlesey, leader OF
he Lost Battalion, meditated suicide
and was following q carefully ar
ranged plan when he Jumped from
the steamship Toloa was obtained
wherever his friends turned yester-
day.
He made his will only a day or two
before he sailed. He stayed III his
Office far into the night last Wednes-
day, writing memoranda concerning
every legal matter in his care, so that
his partners could go right ahead with
them. He put all his personal AFFAIR."
n order. He left in his desk a scaled
package to be sent to his brother,
Elisha Whittlesey. He boarded the
-roloa on Saturday with only the fare
well messages to write. His last note,
addressed to the captain of the ship,
gave list Of persons to whom wire
less messages were to be sent. Having
done this. Col. Whittlesey left his
stateroom, went to the deck, climbed
over the rail and dropped into the sea.
Tentative plans for q memorial service
wore discussee by several OF his closest
riends last night in the Office OF Col.
whittleseys classrnate, executor and
fornaer law partner, John 3. Pruyn, at
Rector street The idea is subject to
the approval Of the parents in Pittsfield.
Mass. 1t is likely that if the service is
neld--Col. Whittlesey,s known dislike for
nublic ceremony Is regarded as the only
obstacie--tbe American Legion. the Red
cross, Lost Battalion survivors and pos
fibly college clubs to which he belonged
WIN participate.
Seemed Normal to the Last.
No explanation of his suicide was
offered yesterday except the one ad
vapced Monday evening by his relatives
and other associates. This was the
theory that his Argonne experience, his
constant contact with the aftermath OF
war in work for disabled soldiers and
their relatives and finally the renewal
Of the shock to an unusually sensitive
mind when the Unknown Soldier was
buried at Arlington carried a growing
tendency toward melancholia beyond the
breaking point. Robert F. Little, one of
lils seniors in the law firm OF White &
Ease, said last night: You can sum T.
al up by saying that Col. Whittlesey
was a man engulfed in the sea of war"
Capt. Grant of the Toloa sent the fol-
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
GEORGE OWEN STARS
ON HARVARD ELEVEN
His Long Gains Enable Varsity
to Score Two Touch
downs.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoHK HE5ALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 2o.-The Har-
ward varsity football squad scored two
touchdowns and a field goal after fifty
minute scrimmage against the second
team this afternoon in the stadium
George Owen proved the biggest factor
in the regulars attack when the first
eleven were In action. tearing off large
gains repeatedly.
One of his smatches through the Sec
md line gained 30 yards, and his several
line advances brought the ball to the
scrubs one yard line, where he was
showed across for the first touchdown
Practically all the varsity was called
into play. The second eleven put up a
good exhibition. takirg the ball away
one from the varsity and an
other time hol inc on the is yard line
after which Pfa imam scored by DROP
lex. The second touchdown was made
by Macomber, pretty pass from Quar-
orback Howe.
Leo Leary came to the field to-day
anr gave the ends a short talk. An
INT sing incident OF the practice was Z
tackle made by Ccbirn. varsity guard,
who threw Jenkins. one OF his team
mates. after the latter had a Gear Held
To a touchdown. TIL $ bit OF poor think
ing may cost Coburn his place with the
varsity
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Greb Is Victor Over
Cox In Coney Island Bout

Harry Greb of Pittsburgh last night
handed a lacing to Joe Cox. the United
States Navy heavyweight, In ten round
bout In the Palace of JOY Srorting Club
at Coney Island. Despite the fact that
Greb was outweighed by thirty-fiv
pounds the Smoky City boxer was the
aggressor throughout and carried off
the honors In eight OF the ten rounds.
Although Greb landed many telling
blows he was. however unable to bring
his opponent to the canvas. The Pitts
burgher found little difficulty in side
stopping Cox's right handlers and made
the sailor boxer miss repeatedly. II was
Greb's first appearance In this district
In three years and he made a good Inn
preston on the fans by his performance.
Gov w"ig'ed i99s POUNDS. while Greb
tipped the beam at 1s4h pounds.
In another ten round contest Pat Nc
Nancy knocked oYt Pat Boiger In the
fifth round. Andy Tucker outpointed
Jim Harris In another ten round con-
test
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
JACK AND GEORGES
FACE INDICTMENT
Justice Swayze Sends Demp-
sey-Carpentier Bout to Hud-
son Grand Jury.

That affair OF the sublime Georges
and the rough Jack on July has goi
into the courts again. and now the Hud-
son County Grand Jury has had put up
% Il the question of when fight Is q
tight and when II is merely lie boxe."
III the Grand Jury finds there was any
und,hs amount of brutality In the bout
between Dempsey and Carpenter, Jus
tice Francis ]. Swayze at Jersey City
Yesterday instructed 1t that II was It's
duty to indict the principals and every
body who had any pecuniary Interest IN
the affail' under the crimes act OF 1898
"A provision that no decision shall be
given does not alter the character of
The contest" said Justice Swayze. u
find myself unable to understa nd how a
prize fight Is the less a fight because
there Is no decision and the only reward
Is the gate receipts."
The test. Justice Swayze said. was
whether the brutality that characterizes
prize fight was present In spite Of
the limitation OF rounds and Of the size
of the gloves.
IT need hardly say to gentlemen OF
your experience that the law cannot be
avaded by mere names. and II In fac.
the contest OF July vas fight, and
II IL was only called boxing or spar
ing match In name. that would not
change Its essential character as q
crime. I know nothing personally about
this occurrence. but II attracted atten-
ton everywhere. and I got the impress
sion that II really was fight and not
boxing exhibition" Justice Swayze
said
The Justice left for his vacation be-
fore July 2. he said. and saw neither the
match nor the pictures OF It.
In the audience that heard Justic.
Swayze's charge were the Rev. Wilbur
+. Crafts. head OF the International Re-
form Bureau, and Herbert c. CT son. tn,
bureaus counsel. Both had made ef
forts TO stop the fight by injunction ant
both have sought criminal prosecution.
ever since.
Those who said the Dempsey Carpen
tier fight was not fight" said Mr.. Gil
son, were dispieased with the Wilson
Downey contest because they though
II was not fight"
Mr. ellison said he and DR. Craft
were pleased with the Justices remarks
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Four Tiger Elevens Are
Put Through Hard Drill.

ptcioi pespctch t. THE New YoaK HEsaLD.
PRINCETON. ", j.. Sept. 2o.-Prince-
toms football squad had another long
session OF signal drill to-day. the hardest
and fastest OF the year For over Ell
hour four complete elevens went up and
down the field and while all showed "A
noticeable Improvement the first two
again stood out clearly because Of their
better teamwork and drive.
Team presented somewhat
changed lineup. with Bill Morgan In
place OF Carey at guard and Bob Hooper
at tackle instead OF Johnson and as II
stood seemed TO he the best combination
that has yet been selected There nay
ho one or two changes bSfore the open
irg game with Swarthmore here on o.
toher but those who have watched the
nre ctice to date seem 10 think that most
of the men who started with II to-day
win be there in the initial encounter
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
r CD AND GUN N NEWS


belief that snake laid out the channels OF
Jamaica Bay.
"Our trolling lines went over when we
reached the open water and M .0l the first
blue came over the rail, and then nine more
In rapid succession without losing flsit
That was good work when one considers the
acrobatic stunts rough neck bluefish pulls
off while riding mt the end of $50 foot
handline.
$50 10 speak. ne stands on his left ear
one moment. on his right ear the next. then
his tail. his head and by way OF variety
throws q few hnndsprlngs backward and for
ward. The blue Is versatile fish,
I'VE boated fourteen blues and two aiba-
cores. funny. tuna or skipiacks-thc fish
many aliases TIe II built for speed, wit
sides as emooth M glass. Its dorsal I'm fits
Into slot 20 facilitate quick turning. and
likewise the two big fins back of HIS gis
sink into deep dcpreHsions. We aaw mum
bers Of these fish feeding principally on sand
| cells
"our two fish were small. about ten pounds
each but q Mr. Schmidt, fishing with Charlie
Wuster. hooied into biz one They go' the
fi-h ~.i'hin fev feet ~ Tho r'crn ani had
q good look NJ him, capt. Wus'cr es'lnaind
| lie length of the fish at about x feet. Hs
broke the line. w. l.. HALL"
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Fordham Getting Ready
For Opening Game Saturday.

Though there has been no official an
nouncement of Fordhams lineup In the
opening clash with Maine on Saturday
there is one eleven which worked well
Yesterday and which undoubtedly con-
aims more than few OF Saturdays
starters. II Is that combination OF
Woodward and Noonan. ends: johnson
and Moran, tackles. Strand and wald.
bridge, guards. and Fal'on at centre
Tie bsckfield was composed OF Downey
at quarterback. Myers and Thornton al
the halves and Ring at fullback
AS the opening game is but three day,
or the Maroon Is beirg driven at
rapid pace by Head Coach Joe DuMoe
Weather permitting. there will he n,
respite until Friday. when a light prac
t'ca viii ba he'd.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Bluffs Weight l16 Pounds
for His Bout With Herman
Flyweight to Scale z Pounds
Less Than Opponent.

Johnny Buff will 20 into the rims
Friday night against Pete Herman &C
battle for the bantamweight champion
ship weighing il6 pounds. according "a
is manager. Lew Diamond This VIII
he two pounds lighter than che cham
plon will weigh and give him HE M
lghting strength. Bun has not reduced
20 the fyweight limit since last wear
and has been building up ever since
weighing il9 In his clothes on f.abo.
Day. when he stopped Indian Russeli ir
five rounds
Those familiar with the ability of Buff
give him royal chance against Hermai
on account OF his hitting qualities. H.
has scored twice as many knockouts Il
the last two years as the bantam title.
holder. and is confident OF annexing an.
other title Friday night.
Carl Tremaine, who meets johnny
Curtin In one of the eight round bouts
arrived Yesterday from clove'and, a.
companied by his mana 'er. Jimmy Dunn
and Bryan Downey. This will be Ire.
maine's first APP earance In New York
and victory will mean match witt
the winner OF the main event.
The following bulletin was received
from the State Boxing Commission las
night:
ITO All Clubs-your attention /,
hereby called to Paragraph 10. rules ant
regulations OF the State Athletic Com
mission. adopted July. 1871.
Smoking viii not be permitted at an,
club or corporation licensed by the com
mission. except IT outdoor contests, ant
there mrst be Displayed In conspic,ou'
places throughout the arena. at least ter
signs as follows: No Smoking Al
| lowed
Failure to enforce this regulation viii
! result In the revocation Of the licens,
| and permit"
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Harper Pitches YankS to
Triumph and Leadership
hurricane in Harlem
Wh.n Boston Rallies

II HERE was a hurricane In Har-
lem at 5 10 P. NJ yesterday
q storm which centred al the
Polo Grounds ard got its impetus
rom Boston. For seven innings OF
he game between Cleveland and the
Red Sox In the II the rootcrs
.yatched the scoreboard with anxiety.
rhere was nothing but sad news. four
uns following two for the Cubs
,gainst the Giants. ard Cleveland
aiding the Rcd SIX by 4 to l.
Then. In the eighth. came the
storm, A zero was hung up for
levelapd. but the Boston box re-
nained vacant The fans waited and
tied. but still no figure was en-
cred for the Red Sox. Suddenly
aere came beautiful. brilliant 4
or Boston--and panaemoninum. The
biation was lengthy. for that q
ant the lead again for the Yankee 5.
aere was a lesser disturbance wnen
uns were posted for the Giants H.
ir seventh.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Vale va~s;.v Tackle Is
Out With Wrenched Knee.

spersci respofch To THE EE1 yoex HE7Aip.
New HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept 20.-Yale's
first serious hospital" case In the
present football season was recorded
this afternoon during the spirited prac-
tee in the Rowl. when Quaile, first strink
tackle. was put out of business with
wrenched kLee. He will be unable to
play against Bates in the opening game
OF the season on Saturday. Quaile Is
ahout the best tackle on the squad. He
was also used for kicking off and for
kicking goals from touchdowns His
place will be taken by Into, last years
regular left tackle.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Penn Eleven Tries New
Variety of 'Heisman Shift

pecirl Despatch 10 TIVE NEw YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.--After Coach
Helsman tried a second string back fe'd
aga 'nst the Penn scrubs to-day. the
former being unable to score. Rex Wray
led a new quartet on the field and ripped
through the reserve for four touchdowns.
McAnally Dryden. Wittmer and Kra.l
made up the varsity back field at the
start Pos Miller and Jimmy Lukas
starred In the varsity attack. the for
mer making two touchdowns In rapid
fire order A new variety OF famous
"Heisman shift" was taught TO the play
ers. to conform to the recent rules In
terpretations.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
STANDING OI

GAMES SCHEDUI
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Sanford Watches Rutgers's
Squad From Crows Nest

Dociol Despatch to THE NEw voaK HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK, ", j.. Sept 90
Head Coach George Foster Sanford
viewed his big scarlet squad from
higher plane in this afternoons practice
lue to the fact that he sat on n twenty
foot tower erected especially for him
The crows nest" has four large iron
gheels and a shaft so that II can be
pulled anywhere on the field. The tower
was built so the football mentor could
see his entire squad of fifty odd payers
working at the same time and so direct
the assistant coaches who are in charge
OF the squad.
The day being Ideal for football new
spirit was Injected into the players and
brisk scrimmage was held during
which more than usual attention was
paid to the DEVELOPMENT of the offence.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Bouts Of the Week
TO NIGHT.

TO NIGHT.
Coliseum A. g.. Newark, ~. J.-Sam
MossbcrG VS.. Ray Prya, ~ rounds.
QurcnSboro A. C.-Fr"ddy Recst Va.
Jimmy Carroll. i2 rounds.
THURSDAY.
Crescent A. c.--Amnteu bouts at Ray
EiS~r.
Jamaica s. C.-B0bby Hughes ~.
'r 4 rrry I2 rou~ds.
18th f.@~rtrv A-r~nrv--PcAh, ur.ie -.
Johnny Clark. l2 rou,ds; Frank Dnnlco
VS.. Dick Ellis, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden-Pete Herman
-. johnny Buff. rs rounds; Carl Ire
Tt-i~" ~. Tri " Jchnay curtin, B,ttlia,
Rcddy We. Eari Bnir.i. Red Cat Wiiso.
vs.. johnny Murray. 3 rounds each.
SATURDAY.
Ridgewood Grove Club.-Sammy Schiff
es. AL McRae, IL rounds.
Common wealth =. C.---t hurley Beccher Va.
Mickey Brown, i2 rounds; Johnny Reis-
her VI. Danny Ire. i2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
MANY Star Boxers Enter
for Gardens Tournament

Jufeing from the manner In which
entries are coming I'm for the opening
amateur boxing tournament to be held
under the arsnices OF the Metropolitan
Association A. A. u. at Madison Square
Garden on next Monday and Tuesday
evening all OF the best amateurs In this
section from the flyweight to a novice
heavyweight class will compete.
There are sixteen comretitors entered
In the ba ntamweight class and Guglei-
mini will be put to the test In order to
win the first prize. which Is a diamond
ring, which viii be awarded to the win
ners OF each class contested
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
INDIANS DROP GAME
TO RED SOX, 7 TO 4
ROstons Fall on Uhle in the
Eighth and Knock Him
Out Of Box.

BosroN. Sept. 20 tAmerican> .-Boston
fell on Uhle In the eighth inning to-day
knocked him out of the box after scorinS
hree runs. and made three runs OIL
lsagby who succeeded him, defeating
Cleveland TO 4.
Uhle had yielded three scratch hits
until the eighth. when Walters singled
through short, Wick walked. Foster
doubled. Pratt and McInnish singled. j.
Collins walked off Bagby. Scott and
Walters singled.
Wood. Lc.bo d and Wambsganss MADE
remarkable one hand catches In the out
ie,u. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Quakers Lead at Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 20--At the con-
nlusion OF 'o-day's play In the annual
-ricket contest between Canada and
the United States the All Philadelnhia
'eam scorea 1913 rms for their first
inri~- ptun the Canadiora haS ac-
cumulated i04 runs for Eve wickets
vhen stumps were drawn. Paw will,
- ros-r1e9 Tomorrow The nat~h Il
; ing played at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

Tofala n = p so
-Ran for woodAll IN the ninth inning.
tBafted for Cole In the seventh inning.
Detroit ......... o q o 10
New York. o. 0 o 40 o o ~
Two base hit--McNaly, Ward. s.olen
bares-Jone- Cobb. Sarrifices-pipb, Ward
Manion. Hollings Double play~-Wnndall
and Sargent; Blue and Sargent, McNaliy.
Ward and pipp Left on ha~e~-New York.
.: Detroit, .. Ra.e. on balis-ou Harper.
of Holiinga. none IN 2 inninFs. HI' by
pitchcr-By Cole, (Mnerl. Sir'rk out
Wild pifche~-Tiarpsr 2 Baik-colp. Losing
piicher--roie. Impiref--Dinneen and owens.
Time OF game--f hour and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Totals. AZ Z Is 80 16 o
Totals. 40 g 1929 II

IOtaiS W IoIZS " u
sBatted for Shea In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Sailee in the eighth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
IRAN for Killefer In the eighth inning.
New York. 0 8 O o 0 O-6
Chicago ...... 30 3 Q ( o o o II
Runs batted in-By Barne~. 2, by Smith,
/: by Bancroft. q: by Cunningham, / by
Kelly; 4 by Hollocher. 4. by Terry. .: By
kss''ehes IS eFarrs, y Tamsss by srnr i
60, g: off Alexander. g. Two base hits-Raw-
hase--smith. sacrIfices-Terry. Rawlings.
Bancroft. Double plays-Terry, Hollocher
and Crimes: Burns. Kelly and Rawlings;
Aiexander. HoIiocher and Grimes. Left or,
ba.es-New York. Z: Chicago. 0. Bases on
ball--Off Nehf Il off Cheeves, l. Hits
or Barnss.. 10 IN 42-s Innings off Shea.
] IN ! I-s innings: OF sallee. in in
an.Sder and = In innings tnone out in eighth;
BY Alexander. 8: by Barnes. /: by shea,
1 BY Nshf. 2: by che.ves. 4. wind pitch
Nehf. Winning pitcher-Checves Losing
is'cher. Nehf. I'mpire~-Rigler and Moran.
Time OF game-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

Two base hits-Lee. Bressier Three base
rits--Lee. Smith. King, narNert. Stolen
ha-e--Gtoh. sacriflces-King Ramp. Double
plays-MarGuard. Croh. Ronf and nauhert:
pro~eler Harcrave and Crnh: winters,
Parkinson and Ronetc1y. Left on bases
Cincinnati. q: PHILADELPHIA. .. Race m
hnils.-off Marcnard, J.: of Wiaters. 2.
Wild pitchea-Maruuard. 2. Umplrcs--Hoirres
and Mccormick. Time Of game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Died From Football niur;es.

ELIZABETH City. ". c.. Sept 20
william Priirhard. ls. diad here to-day
% injuries received IN practice with tn~
local high school football squad yester-
day. His neck was dis'ocated and the
respiratory centre paralyzed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Zachary Holds White Sox
to Two Hits; Senators Win
Milan Makes Two Triples and
Has Eight Putouts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (American).-
Zachary held Chi ago TO two scattered
singles and Washington batted Kerr
hard. winning the opening game Of the
series to-day by score of 0 to 0. MI an.
In left field for the 10 ass. had eight put
o.ts and made two triples. eve with the
bases filled. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

open the ninth. but infield outs retired
the next three. Frisch might have beat
en- his II he hadn't crossed his feet and
fallen at the plate. Kelly led OF In the
tenth. tried to stretch It and Barber's
long throw beat him. which was about
all for the Giants In that period. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Totals. 2T o 2 "a o q

.Batted for Kerr IN the eighth inning.
Chicago ......... o W
Washington .. o o 0i 3 o x-a
Two base nit-Judge. Three base hits
~ilan 2. Sarrtfices-Harri-. Charity 2.
Double piays-Harris, o'RourSe and Judge.
rolii,~ and Sheely. LeT' "a bases--''hicago.
8. Washington. 8. 2 rss on baiis--off
zns harry. 4: off Kerr ;. Hts-Off Kerr.
u In inuings: off Wilkinson. 1 in I In
ming. Hit by pteher-By Kerr. ! Zachary.
Struck out-By Zachary. 2. Losing pitcher
Kerr. Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans.
Time of game hour and 27 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Maruuard is Hit Hard.

CINciNNAT,. Sept. 20 (National) -
Marquard was hit heavily and often
to-day and Philadelphia won from Gin
sinnati by a score Of 70 l. The bat
Ing Of Smith Lee and Konetchy was
timely. and Parkinson furnished the
feldIng featrres The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
All Around Championship.

Ten Of Americas leading all around ath-
letes vii strive for national championship
noon IN the a. A. ". Decathlon. five OF the
events OF which win he conducted on each
afternoon. This test OF all around ability
will take place al Pershing Field. Jersey
CITY
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

7 Z 2
sBatted for Austin In the seventh inning.
fBatted for Lee In the ninth .qn,aE.
tBatted for Shocker In the nisth innins.
ST. Louis. ....... 0 0 o OIL
Philadelphia $3.50. = o 0 o D @ KS
Three base hit--Tobin. Stolen base-Gallo-
way. Left on bases--St. Louis. s: Phia-
Z, lphia. !. Ba.es on balls--Off Shocker. 2.
Struck out-By Shocker. ! by Romm-l,
]. Umpres--c connolly and Moriarty. Time
es game-l hour and t3 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Cubs Defeat Giants in
10th on O'FarreU'S Hit
Billings Pays $500 for Box
at Testimonial to Matty

~ X G. BILLINGS. the well
known sportsman. yesterday
~ paid $500 for a box for Matty
Day at the Polo Grounds. The testi-
monial fund for big Six" Is mount
Ing rapidly.
The game on September 80 will be
the only home contest of the Giants
on their return from the West. They
play the Phillies two In Philadelphia
and will visit Brooklyn on the follow
Ing afternoon-Sunday. Then the
worlds sertAs.