davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
First Big Series
Game To Be Played
Wednesday, Oct. 5
National League Wins Toss
for Opening 2 Contests;
Ticket Prices Reduced

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-The worlds
series will start October 5, it was de-
cided to-day, the first game being
played on the home grounds of the
National League team. In the event
Pittsburgh or Cleveland should win,
the first two series games would
be played in the National League city,
the next two in the American League
town, and so on. Both New York
leagues.
The details Of the series were ar
ranged to-day at meeting of the
league presidents with Judge Kenesaw
M. Lands, baseball commissioner.
President John Heydler, of the Ma
tionals, won the toss and the first
game for his league. Leslie O'Connor,
secretary to Judge Lands, tossed the
coin col, and Ban johnson, president Of +
1t fell tails"
The commissioner and the league
presidents fixed the prices for the
series at from 81 to $6 If one or both
New York teams win the prices will
be 81 in the bleachers, SO for unre-
served seats in the upper grandstand,
SIS for lower grandstand reservations,
and Sc in the boxes. In the event
Cleveland wins, boxes will be $6;
IeScIVdtlOHS, P4 anu pO, PHNilloH ocdCS,
81, and general admissions, 81.
Nine games may be played, it was
decided, the series going to the win
ner of five. If ninth game is played,
and one of the teams outside of New
York is in the series, coin will be
tossed to decide the city. If both New
York teams are in the series, they will
move after the eighth game to other
grounds.
The prices decided on represent a
considerable reduction in the cheaper
seats Bleacher seats in New York
formerly have sold at 50, as compared
to 81 set for this year, While at Cleve-
land last year pavilion sets brought
SO, instead of the 50 in to-day's scale.
and general admission was 81, instead
Of ST.
Besides Judge Landis and the league
presidents, those present at the meet
ing included Colonel Jacob Rupert and
Ed. Barrow, representing the Yankees,
and Charles A. Stoneham, John Nc
Graw and Judge Francis McQuade,, of
the Giants.
There will be no day of rest between
games in the event that either Cleve-
land or Pittsburgh plays one of the
New York teams, it was decided. Last
year the teams were given a day off
following the overnight trip from New
York to Cleveland and back again. The
four umpires will be selected after the
close of the regular season, October 2.
One winners and one losers share will
be totaled and divided between the
four umpires.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

up, walked. He was the only other
runner, save Heilman, to see first base.
Heilman got life with two out in the
fourth on Wards low throw The err
ror was sandwiched between the strike
outs of Heilman and Blue.
Yanks Start Cannonading
In the mean time the Yankees heavy
canonading had begun. First up in the
third, Schang tripled and scored when
Young muffed the relay. Quinn hit a
home run into the left field bleachers.
Meusel, who walked, and Pipp, who
singled, scored on Wards triple in the
fourth. Schang's double tailed Ward.
Five runs were scored off Dauss in
the next two innings. Three errors
and passed ball got Babe Ruth
around in the fifth Wards triple,
successive passes to McNally, Schang
and Quinn, with a steal interspersed,
Miller's single and balk accounted
for four runs in the sixth.
The last New York run was scored
off Boone in the seventh. Pipp singled
and Ward sacrificed. A poor throw to
catch him mapping put Pipp on third.
McNally "squeezed" him home with a
sacrifice bunt down the third base line.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Indians, Assisted
By Speaker, Defeat
Red Sox i'm Twelfth
Manager Nearly Collapses in
Running Out Roller That
III clips Turn the Tide
BY BRIGGS

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Cleveland de-
feated Boston in twelve innings to-
day, 9 to 8, thus virtually keeping pace
with New York in the battle for first
place. The Indians won on O'Neill's
long double to right center, pinch hit
ter Speakers infield out and Jamie
sons bounder, which Scott could not
field in time. Speaker nearly collapsed
in running out his roller to Pratt.
Sothoron's poor fielding of bunts,
Sewell's muff of an easy fly which
allowed two runs to score and freak
three base hit by Walters, which Smith
lost in the sun, were the leading
factors in the Boston scoring.
Russell and Thormahlen were wild,
but the box work of Myers for the
Red Sox and Morton and Caldwell for
Cleveland was excellent. 1t was Nor
tons second victory in two days.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Grimes TOsses
Off Own Game,
Cooper Banked
Pittsburgh Takes First Game
by 3 to i, but Is Shut
Out in the Second, 2 to @
Special D;spatch to The Tr;bune

PITTSBURGH, Sept 22.--Uncle Robbie
and mis- in-and-out Brooklyn henchmen
struck another blow for the Giants to-
day, when they won the second game
of tie double-header from the Pirates
by to 0 after losing the first game by
I to 8. The victory gave the Dodgers
two out of three in the last series for
the two clubs this year. Brooklyn won
ten of its twenty-five games with the
team which led the league SO long.
Burleigh Grimes lost another tough
game in the. opener. He allowed the
Pirates only four hits, but three Of
these came in the eighth inning, along
with wild throws by Grimes and Miller,
effective as Grimes in his eight innings,
allowing a total Of six hits. Three
were punched in the fourth inning for
one run.
Leon Cadore started against Wilbur
Cooper in the second game, but Icons
charley horse forced him to the
bench after he had allowed two scat
tered hits in five innings. Schupp
started in the sixth, but was yanked in
favor of southpaw Sherrod Smith after
the first two men up reached first base.
Smiths brilliant fielding pulled him
out Of hole in the sixth.
Own Error Beats Grimes
Grimes's own error was partly re-
sponsible for his losing the first game.
The only hit off him before the eighth
inning had been a single to center by
Johnny Gooch in the third. Barnhart
opened the eighth with a single to cen
ter. Grimm intended to sacrifice. He
bunted toward Grimes, who made q
wide throw to force Barnhart at sec
ond, and Barnhart was safe there, with
Grimm on first.
Gooch again singled to center, scor-
ing Barnhart and tying the game.
Grimes cut off Myers's return throw
and hurled it to Johnston, while Grim m
was between second and third. In the
attempted rundown Grimm ducked un-
der Johnston's arm and reached third
safely, Gooch taking second. Whitted
ran for Gooch. Schmidt batted for
Glazner and was purposely walked,
filling the bases.
! Bigbee grounded to Schmandt, whose
throw to Miller forced Grimm at the
plate. Miller returned the ball to first
for double play, but it hit Bigbee in
the back and Whitted scored. Carey
! singled, sending in Schmandt. In the
fourth inning Griffith doubled to right
and scored on Wheat's single to the
same field.
Passes Result in Victory
Cooper lost the second game because
he issued two passes to Zach Wheat
Nobody else was passed by Cooper, whs
allowed six hits. Wheat opened the
second inning by walking. He went
home on singles by Schmandt anc
Janvrin. Wheat walked in the sixth
inning, after two were out. He tool
third on Myers's single and scored
when Robertson muffed Schmandt's fly
Ernest Kruger, the second Brook
lyn catcher, had his thumb badly dis
will be sent to his home in Chicago
Walter Schmidt, the Pirate catcher
had finger split in the first inning o!
the second game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Mohawk Valley Nursery
Of Stars at Basketball

For more than twenty years ths
towns in the vicinity of Albany ano
Troy in the Mohawk Valley have peen
nursery for star basketball players
Most of the crack lineup of the New
York Whirlwinds, which will play Us
opening game Of the season sgain''
Kingston Sunday afternoon at S4o' a. a.
the Central Opera House, Sixty-sesen'a,
Street near Third Avenue, receise'
their postgraduate basketball e0a'''
tion in that neighborhood. Il.
Kennedy, who will be one Of 10
forwards, was big favorite with Az
bany; Sedran, the other forward, is;
ceived his final polish in the ho.osG' Z
of basketball in the northern pan '.
the state. Jerry O'Sullivan was one M ~ :.
the idols in Gloversville, and par, ~
Riconda was always card with 'n'''
in the capital.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Sullivan Fails Again
To Swim the Channel

DOVER, England, Sept. 22.-Henry
Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass, who yester-
day afternoon made a fifth attempt to
swim across the English Channel was
obliged to abandon his effort before
reaching the French coast. When he
decided to give up the attempt he had
reached point twelve miles off this
city.
Sullivan was forced to abandon his
SWIM because of the coldness of the
water, after swimming nine hours. He
was taken from the water at 11:2O
o'clock last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
The score
Totals ..3s 4 st2s 10 Il Totals ...ss l2 80 !

Totals ....3s st2s 10 II Totals ...ss 70 80 10
'Batted for Beehan in third inning.
fBressler out, hit by batted ball; two out
when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati. -. 3 0 0 o 0 Is
Two-base hits--Donohue, Williams. Rapp.
Three-base hits-Bohne CO. Konetchy.
Stolen bases--Groh. Bruggy. Roush. Sac
rifices-Williams, Kopf. Left on bases
Cincinnati, s: Philadelphia, 6. Base on
balls--On Donohue, !. Hits-on Beehan.
in innings; OF Belts. in 8. Hit by
pischer-By Belts (Bohne). Struck out
BY Donohue, s; by Belts. T. Passed bali
Wingo. Losing pitcher-Betts. Umpires-
KLEIN and Holmes. Time-l:40
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Newark Bears Win Two
From League Leaders

The Bears took both ends of bar
gain bill from the champion Baltimore
Orioles at Newark yesterday by scores
of to and A to 1. Jack Ogden, pitch
ing ace Of the visitors, was charged
with both defeats. In the first game
he. was replaced by Clark in the sixth
inning after the locals had scored five
runs.
The score:
First game r. H. E.
Newark. ..... ks II
Batteries--Ogden and Styles; Baldwin
and Wthrow.
Second game r. H. E.
Baltimore. ......... 0 0---1 8 3
Newark ......... 0 3 l x--4 Z 0
Batteries-Ogden and Styles; Singleton
and Manning.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
The Case of Pudge Heffelinger

Which reminds Hefefnger year at Yale
he product of great promise still
blocking putting his play. be great
guard until than
Camp Nothing fortnight
but Mr. Camp noticed him horses
the line ANY systems yet?" got
OF handling Hefefnger
Before through the stepped
gridiron Those who doubt Yale men Of certain
d football
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Four Stories of Four stor..
No. 3.

Yesterday we devoted to
18th Street, day befors -
Warren Street.
To-day, a word abou.
34th Street.
How m any rememb.,
the Broadway Tabernacl.,
One of the old landmark,
which gave way to ths
M a r brid 6 e Building. r.
which we moved in leoa
Old friends will recall tbs,
we were at 32nd Street for
twenty-five years prior to
that.
And now before long an.
other step forward. They're
at work on the old Herald
Building, remodelling the
spacious quarters we've
taken there. What more
prominent or convenient
corner for friends and Gus.
toners in this great retail
shopping district!
Still, it isn't so much til.
corner" as the clothes
and, for Fall, at 34th Street.
as at all our stores, stocks
are more abundant and
prices more moderate than
we've shown in years.
At your service at which.
ever of the -four corners"
is most convenient.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth AvS
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Sisters Homer Gives
Browns Double Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-S St.
Louis took both games of a double
header to-day. Sisters home run
drive over the center field wall won the
second game by the score of to 8.
while in the opening game Davis
blanked the Athletics, to 0.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Yankees stage rally and lead defeating Tigers
Dodgers help Giants by holding Pirates to even break
Indians carried to twelfth inning beating So
First of worlds to be played ON October
BOBBY Jones loses stirring match champon
MISS STIRLING faces Miss Letch Canadian TODAY
Mrs Mallory reaches seminal on courts at Adsav
wy revere takes feature at Aqueduct track finish
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Holding

of exhibitions of grit which champions
pose which beloved Yankees occasion
emuang that we'll brand nation that
exhibitions repeat delighted
fifteen gathered together
of Cogans Bluff yesterday afternoon when Miller
the artillery of Cobb
Detroit Tigers a rabbe Of IL
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
The Hectic Finish

Camp followers whether or.,r h
Sp VIII haly produce thriller the
exceptions m wndup melee has been runaway star WORKING at
Top speed ana the other buckng
req errehof carried Harold Hilton thirty-second
raVe beat Evans and Travers stopped Ander
SUI ana IN 1919 Oumet s.
nave peen ABOUT the Evans beating and wear AGO
On he law OF averages about another min and %
contest "he the gallery
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-The Reds
defeated Philadelphia, s to A, in hard
ten-inning battle to-day. In the tenth
Bohne was hit by a pitched ball, Kopf
sacrificed and Bohne was thrown out
at the plate on Groh's single. Groh
too second on the play and scored on
Roush's single.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
OFF Balance

Babe Ruh balance thing to watch But Ruth even
caught off guard
mg that he with it. We game
all set to step speedy crossed him
with fast curve that broke the inside plate Ruth
guessed and OFT balance
the right field his areadv famous
Dempsey off balance could still opponent down. through the
possession Of more than punching power
One of the wrestling success terrific
tha permits him to get and hold his attack
IL almost impossible the or at dsadvan
age He is about mountain and about a hard
oe OUT OF position The wrestler caught off balance against
IN than citizen has too nch shear
strength to be manipulated Stecher or a Lewis
And to discover balance in po suino
ask Jim Barnes who believes
with improper balance head swaved ont
st1on and the weight is far forward
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Totals ...sS 5 II "a 10 s Totals s2 - 8 27 Ii 2
.Batted for Ehmke in fifth inning.

i,etroIt. -. 0 @ 5
New York. 9 3 1 1 o x--12
Two base hit-Schang. Three-base bits
--Schang. Ward (2). Home runs-Quinn,
Ward. Stolen bases-McNally, Young,
Sacrifces-Ward, McNally. Double play
Quinn, Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Left on
balls-Off Ehmke, /; off Boone. Q; off
Shawkey. 2; off Quinn, i; off Dauss. 8.
litts-Off Shawkey, in 2 2-3 innings: off
Quinn, in 1-3; off Ehmke, 6 in d: off
Dauss, in Q; off Boone. 1 in g. Struck
out-By Ehmke, l.: by Dauss, l; by Shaw
Key 1; by Quinn. 7; Balk-Dauss. Passed
Losing pitcher-Ehmke Umpires-Owens
and Dnneen. Time--2:2O
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Canadian Schooner in kaco

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. 22.Ia;
schooner Canada, to-day was en'sls. l..
in the Nova Scotia iishermen's s. rss.
series, which is to determine the W.
Scotia challenger for the interna'lccsss, css,
fshermen's trophy this fall: Inc ,.sd Gsd
adia's entry is the first to be reeelses l'..'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Hughes Draws With Curry

Bobby Hughes, of New Orleans, and
frankie Curry, of the East Side,
boxed an interesting twelve-round
draw before the Jamaica Sporting Club
last night. In the semi-final Ernie
kohler, of Ridgewood, easily defeated
Johnnie Joyce, off Greenpoint, scoring
q knockdown in tAe second round.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
SECOND GAME
Totals ...s22e275l Totals ...ssos27 7sl
Brooklyn i 0 o o.
Pittsburgh O @ @ Go

TWo-base hit-Carey. Stolen base-Tay-
lor. Double plays-Smith and Olson;
Maranville and Grimm. Left on bases
Brooklyn s. Pittsburgh. g. Bases on balls
Off Cooper 2, Hits--or Cadore. in
in sixth); off Smith. in 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Cooper (Taylor). Struck out-By
Cadore. l: by Smith, 1; by Cooper, 2. Win
ming pitcher--Cadore. Umpires-O'Day and
Qugley. Time: :34.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Same With Dempsey

Dempsey another who destroys balance
he eternay crowdng his place.
often afraid lights
be doud and singing birds will begin
features in the Carpenter blow
about ALL rarely plant himself
and let fly from the hip
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Totals ..42sll IS % q Totals ..42 IL ss 20

Totals ..42 II S6 % - Totals ,.42 IL 36 90 0
'Bstted for Morton in twelfth inning.
tran for O'Neil in twelfth inning.
fBatted for Russell in second inning.
sBatted for Thormahlen In fifth inning.
Cleveland ..... 2 Q 0 0 0 0 0 10
Boston. 0 0 0 0-8
Two-base hits-wood, Smith. O'Neill (2),
Gardner, Leibold Three-base hit-Walters.
Sacrifices-Wood, Johnston, Leibold i2).
McInnis (2). j. Collins. Foster, Scott l2).
Double plays-Morton. O'Neill and Johns
ton; Leibold, Pratt and Scott: ]. Collins.
Pratt and Scott. Left on bases-Cleveland,
IL; Boston, 10. Bases on balls-Of Soth-
oron, Il; Off Morton. 2; off Russell, 3; off
sothoron. in innings (none out in
fourth); off Morton. 2 in 8: OFF Caldwell.
none in !; off Russell. in 2; off Thor
mahlen, in 81 off Myers in Z. Hit by
pitcher-By sothoron (Thormahlen) by
Thormahlen SewelD; by Russell (Johns-
toni. Struck out--By Sothoron. 2; by
Morton. A. by Russell, /; by Myers. g.
Winning pitcher--Morton. Losing pitcher
Myers. Umpires-Wilson. Chill and
Nallin. Time-2:55
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Skeeters Lose to Reading

READING, Pa, Sept. 22.-The Read
ing Aces celebrated their seasons end
on the home grounds by double VIC
tory over the jersey City Skeeters.
The scores by innings:
First game r TT r.
Jersey City. 1l1o / o O. IL
Reading.... s x-l2 16
, Batteries Carruthers and Freitag
Brown and Smith
Second game Ri r.
Jersey City. q q o n %
Reading g......... o O ~ .
and johnson. Sp
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
The Football Way

Fitzpatrick the star Yale of other
of the weak point Of the Blue ne Thy
balanced he said
tackle opponent who hit them
result, they wonder why they swept
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
FIRST GAME
Totals ....s4 s 10 81 q Totals ....3l Os 27 IT 2
st. Louis. 2 0 0 0--5
Phfladelphia. 0 0 O @ q q @ q m

Two-base hits-Sisler. jacobson. Davis.
Sacrifice sSs - McManus. Double plays
Walker and Moore: Galloway and ].
Walker; Austin, McManus and Sisler;
Moore Galloway and ]. Walker. Left on
bases--St Louis, 0: Philadelphia, 7. Bases
on balls-On Moore. 6; off Davis 3. Struck
out-By Moore, A. Passed ball-Myatt.
umpires-Connolly and Moriarty. Time
1:45.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Bridgeport, 6; New Haven, S (1st).
Bridgeport, s; New Haven, O (2d).
Albany, 6; Waterbury, 8 (1st).
Waterbury, 9; Albany, 8 (2d).
Hartford, 18; Worcester, Is (1st).
Worcester, IL; Hartford, (2d}.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
(Copyight, 1921, Ne,o York Tribune 1nc.) }

of the winning destroy
opponents balance This explains of Tldens
change crafy applied physical
celen
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
FIRST CAME
Totals .....s21724ss Totals ....2ss427 10 /

IotaIs ....5z I "A Totals ~ u ~ I
'Batted for Griffith in ninth inning.
tBatted for Ward An ninth inning
Tran for Gooch in eighth inning.
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0-1
Pittsburgh. 0 0 o D x-3
Two-base hitZGriffith. Stolen base
Carey. Sacrifice al ohnston. Double play
--Tierney (unassistedl. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on balls
Off Grimes. 2. Hlts-Of Glazner. in s
innings; off Hamilton in 1-3; off Carlson,
none in 2-3 Hit by ptcher-By Hamilton
Cwheat). Struck out-By Grimes. 6; by
Glazner. g. Winning pitcher-Glazner
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day Time :2S.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
SECOND GAME
Totals ....3s47 81 10 II Totals ....s4 80 27 IA i
sBatted for Naylor in eighth inning

Batted TOT NayIor IN eighth Inning.
s6,la9ainh,. St a9ais ! 9 ! 9 J o-s
Two-base hits--C. Walker, johnson.
jacobson. Three base hit--3isler. Home
run-Sisier Stolen base--perkins Sac
rinces-Severetd. Dykes. Left on bases
st. Louis: s; Philadeiphia. II. Bases on
on Nayior. in 8 innings; of Keefe. mona
In /. Hit by pitcher-By Bayne sNaylor).
Baik - Bayne. Losing pitcher --Naylor
Umptres- Moriarty and Connolly. Time
1865.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

the lowest price for which 70 Is.s,r
dependable hat of enduring cnalss cnsdi.
can be produced under present sVas
tions. Character counts as mecn =
hat as in a man.
Stetson, Mallory and Berg hats.
all shapes and shades. Also otnes s,. sose
known makes. And plenty to cpVs'
from.
My label in hat is guafsnsss;;, mod
Fifth Avenue correctness colagS coS.s--
with a full measure of honest sa. rca
and the Fifth Avenue address cos''
nothing extra.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
American Association

Toledo, 1b; Milwaukee, z.
st. Paul, s; indianapolis, s.
Minneapolis, ID; Louisville, 8.
Columbus, s; Kansas City, / (Ist).
Columbus, 10; Kansas City, 4 (2d)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Newark, 8; Baltimore, / Qst).
Newark, A; Baltimore, Cd.
Reading, II; Jersey City, (lsD.
Reading, 7; Jersey City. 2t2dl.
Other teams not scheduled.
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
. Toronto at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Rochester
STANDING OF CLUBS
W.L.Pct.I W,LPd
B'mOre. 116 As .720iSyr'se. II 81 .45S
Buffalo SO sc .600INew'k. IS 92 "a
Roch'ter Sc IS .5s5lJ. City 81 1903 .SsS
Toronto. Sc II .52S Read'g 56 io6 .Sab
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
What Sort 0fMeD
Wear Ny Hats!

Not the men who are merely ions N m
money, but those who are ions onss-;ty
Wisdom-men who know that qps""
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

m merchandise can't
be bought or sold
for the price of
shoddy-men who
know that mere
cheapness and real
economy are two
totally different
things.
That's why my
prices begin at $c4
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Standings in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

~ IESTEKDAY'S RESULTS
New York, IL; Detroit, S.
Cleveland, 9; Boston, 8 N2 ins.>
st. Louis, S; Philadelphia, O Ist).
st. Louis, a; Philadelphia, 8 (2d)
Other teams not scheduled