davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Giants Play with Power.

The Polo warriors. though only forced
to fiftyfifty rakeoff. played with a lot
OF fire and venom, and between them
ana the lively Braves the patrons of the
packed stands had spirited and opulent
entertainment More power in the New
york bats and to a greater extent. d
double victory would have been more
encouraging. but. barring fiaccid re-
sponse after Boston took the lead in the
first game. the Giants showed a good
deal Of pennant quality. Their fielding
was incandescent. their base running
dashing. their batting punched.
Burns made difficult catch running
In In the second inning of the first game
and threw out man at the plate on 1t.
Finer plays are scarce Frisch touched
on startling one in the third when he
took Powell's grounder on the run.
FTisch incidentally walked four times in
Iive times UP. He struck out the other
time.
Bancroft ran all the way around on a
roui home run in the third He thought
AZ was fair home run until he neared
the plate. He was where he started
from when he received the bad news.
Just to show that fair balls could be
hit into the stand Toney maced one into
the right wing In the fifth for the first
run of the day.
singles by Meusel. Snyder and Toney
followed by triple to right centre by
Burns sent in three runs in the sixth
ana sent New York stock kiting. Burns
tried to steal home, and his failure to do
so was regarded with indulgence by the
merry thousands. for weren't the Giants
four runs ahead? They were by the
beard of the prophet, but--by the same
peard-not for long. Christenbury poked
nome hn
seventh inning and Southworth followed
70 the plate on a pass, a hit and
Bockel's sacrifice fly.
Pinch hitters knocked the prons out
from under Toney. Requirements In the
persons of Gowdy, Nicholson and Bar
bare hustled up to the plate in the eighth
ana knocked loose base hits from the
tiring delivery OF Frederick the Blown.
or his successor. Sallee the Slim. Add
10 these a pass to Chris. a two. Dagger
by South and sacrifice fly by Boeck
and you have four runs on the wrong
side OF the ledger. Boeckel not only sent
in two runs with flies. but in the seventh
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Semi-Pro Games

At East New York II. II. +.
Caven Point o 0 4 o % 10
E.N.YA.A.. . 1 o 0 o 4 0 o ks II 0
Batteries-Kresch. Dorley and Coughlin;
Glrard and Hirten.
At East New York r.. II. 10.
So. Ozone. 0 q o. 2
E,N.Y.A.A. . 0 1 o o o 3 s-10 II 2
Batteries--James and Mack; Girard and
Ross.
At East New York r. II. Il.
E'N,Ya.st. Essrssa srs . : Q . go as : !
Batteries-Tesreau and Kelcher: Hershey
and Hirten.
At East New York. n. II. +.
Bayonne 80 900 oo11 e-2 II 9
E.N.Y.A.A.. 0 1 o o o o 0 o OIL o o
Batteries--Banks and Arlington; Hagen
and Hirten.
AZ East New York II. III. Il.
Fed ship. o o o $500 o-3 2
E.N.Y.A.A. 0 o o 1 2 o x--10 IL 2
Batteries-Hearn and Hurley; Campbell
and Hirten.
At Bushwick Field n. II. Il.
Empire City o o oD1 I o--3 s .
Emp. c.A.A o o 0 o o OIL 3
Batteries-Kottman and Kalter; Hearn and
Kersten.
AT schenectady--(first gamc) R.H. r.
Bklyn Royal Giants. O01 OIL 200 4
Schenectady X. OF c.. .b OIL OIL 0-1013 )
Batteries-wlliams. Carr and Spearman;
Smith and Green.
(Second camel X. i.E.
X. OF C.......... I o = 10 o 0 x II 4
Eatteries--fiarris and Spearman: Kennedy
and Groen.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
CHICAGO {.
Totals. .33 8 Z "a 13 O
sBatted for Daley in the ninth inning
tBatted for Freeman In the ninth inning.

tBatted for Pertica In the sixth inning.
st. Louis ......... 0 4 o o 0 o o x-4
Two base hit-Stock. Three base hit-Mc-
Henry. Sacrifice-Maisel. Double plays
Stock. Hornsby and Fournier. Hollocher,
Terry and Grimes, 2. Left on bases--C hi
cago, @; st. Louis. 5. Bases on balls-Off
Ponder 1 off Freeman, J.: off Pertca. /
off North, 1. Hits-Off Ponder. q in 2 2-3
innings; off Freeman. In . 1-3 innings; off
Pertica, Q In innings: off North, in 3
innings. Struck out-By Freeman, =: by Per-
tica, Il by North, 2. Passed ball--Ainsmith.
Winning pitcher-Pertica. Losing pitcher
Ponder. Umpires-Brennan and Hart. Time
OF game-1 hour and 33 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Cincinnati. ...... 1 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 Ia
Pittsburgh. h....... 0 % 0 90 ! o o 0 OIL
Two base hits-Maranville. 2 Carey. Stolen
bases-Duncan Bohne. Sacrifice--Dapbert.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. Il; Pittsburgh. 10.
Bases on balls--Off Rixey, I; off Morri-
son. 2; off Hamilton. 2. Hits-Off Morrison.
o In 8 innings; off Hamilton, none In
innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Rxey
tCarey. Maranvlle) Struck out-By Rixcy.
81; by Morrison, 3. Wild pitch-Morrison.
Winning pitcher-Rixey. Losing pitcher
Hamilton. Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Time of game-2 hours and 2f minutes.
AFTERNOON GAME,
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
SECOND GAME.

Runs batted in-By BoeclxeI. 2: by Cruise,
1; by Bancroft, 1; by Meusel, 2: by Shea /.
Two. base hits--Kelly. Frisch. Stolen bases
Christenbury. Bancroft. Frisch. Young. 2:
Meusel. Double pay--Bancroft, Rawlings
and Kelly. Left on bases-New York, 8:
Boston. s. Bases on balis--Off Shea. 1 off
Scott. 3. Struck out-By Shea. 1: by Scott
Z. Earned runs-Off Scott. q Off Shea. 3.
Umpires-Rigler and Moran. Time of game
/ hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals 2s 9 4 "a 16 0
sRaftad for Quinn in eiRl

Boston ........1 @ 0 0 a 0 Ks
Two base hits-Leibold, J. Collins. Pratt
Home run--Ruth. Sacrifices--McNally, De-
vormer. Foster. Double play-Meusel and
4. Bases on balls-Off r. Collins, 8 Off Quinn.
1: off Karr. 2. Hits-Off r. Collins, s In 5 1-3
innings; off Quinn. in ] 2-3 innings: off
Rogers. In / inning. Hit by pitcher--By
Rogers twalters). Struck out-By II. Col
Inns, 4. Wild pitch-Quinn. Losing pitcher
Moriarity. Time OF game-f hour and SO
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
American Association.

Toledo. q: Columbus. = "a. NJ.
Toledo. 3 Columbus, (P. M.
Milwaukee. 4: Kansas City, / CA M
Milwaukee, q; Kansas City, ) (P. M.
Indianapolis. 4; Louisville, 1 first Eame).
Indianapolis. Z; Louisville, . tsecond game)
Minneapolis. lo ST. Paul. "a. M.
st. Paul, O; Minneapolis. 4 m MI
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark In Reading.
Jersey City in Baltimore.
Buffalo in Toronto.
Rochester In Syracuse
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Southern Association.

Birmingham. 4: Nashville. Q tist gane,.
birmingham, o: Nashville. 0 t2d game).
New Orleans, ~; Chattanooga, "a. M
New Orleans, 2 Chattanooga, 2 P. MI
Mobile, 3 Atlanta, 0 "a. M.
Mobile. Q; Atlanta, ! Up. M.
Memphis, q: Little Rock. o CA. Nj.
Mem0hiss 2; Little Rock. 81 M.A
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
MORNING CANE.
To,als.s5 Io.3o 10 Totais..41 al % ii 2

.None out when winning run was scored
Washington. o o o o 1 90 / 0--3
Philadelphia. 0 0 2 0 o 0 0 D 1 IL
Two base hits--Hasty, 2; Dykes. Stolen
base-Witt. Sacrifices-Mllier, Harris, .:
Johnson. 2. Double play-Witt and Perkins
Left on bascs--w Washington. s Philadelphia,
10. Bases on balis-Off Hasty, 3 off john
son. 8 Hit by pitchcr--By Hasty. l CHarris).
Struck out--f3y Johnson, q. by Hasty Z. Ufn-
pircs-Evans and Hildebrand. Time OF game
- hours.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
international League.

Baltimore, u. Jersey City. 3 DIST game).
Baltimore, 4. Jersey City, / ed game).
Reading. IL: Newark, "a. ND.
Reading. Z; Newark. (P. NJ.
Rochester, II; Syracuse. "a. MI.
Rochester. IA; Syracuse. P. NJ. IL In
nngs).
Buffalo, 2; Toronto, "a. M.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
GAME.
Totals .36 10 "a 8 0l
sRattad for Shocker In eighth inning. I
Totals .s3 10 II 81 0 !

St Louis O 0 o D O.
Cleveland ...... 0 0 x-10
Two base hits-Smith, Gardner. Wambs-
ganss, q Three base hits-Gerber. Seweli.
Jacobson Home runs--Snfth. 2. Sacrifices
Morton wambsganss. Ellerbe Double
plays-Smith and Johnston; O'Neill and
Gardner; Gardner and Johnston Left on
bases-St Louis. 4: Cleveland. s. Bases on
halls-Off Mails. J.; off Morton. l. off
shocker. 8. Hits-Off Malls. In 3 innings
Anone out in 4th) off Morton. In IN
niHgs: OFF Shocker, 8 in innings off Bur
we'll, ip.1 Inning. Hit by pitcher-By Bur-
well (JofMssrp,. Struck out--By Mails. 1;
BY MortSa J. Winning ptShssniSrton
and Owens. Tirnes 81 garne-2 honrs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Eastern League.

springfield. 4: Worcester. 5 "a. NJ.
Springfield, 10: Worcester, 2 Up. NJ.
New Haven. S. Hartford. 0 "a. M.
New Haven. 3: Hartford. 4 (P. M.
Waterbury, q: Bridgeport. 4 "a. M.
Waterbury. O.; bridgeport. tP. M.
plttsfield. q; Albany. 0 "a. M.
Pittsfield, 5; Albany. (P. M.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Details of second Game.

The Sox were the first to score in the
second game. Leibolds double to left
and Menosky's single over second gave
them one run in the first and pass to
Leibold, two infield outs and Pratt's
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
SECOND GAME.
sBatted for Smith in seventh inning.
4Rnffed for Endgnwick In ninth inning

fDHttVu TOT oeuBV"IVK III HIItIf IrfI''rls'
Brooklyn. ......... 0 0 0 3 KS
Two base hits-King. BruRgy. Three base
hts--Grifith. Wheat. Olson. Hsme rum
Wheat. Left on bases-Philadelpha. 10:
Brooklyn, D. Bases on bals--Off Miijus 3.
Hits-Off Smith. II in innings; off Sedge-
wick. IN 2 innings. Struck out-By Smith,
l. by Miljus, 4. Winning pitcher-Miljus.
Mccormick. Time OF game-1 hour and IS
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
EIRST GAME.
Totals. 20 3 I 27 10 ?
sOlson out: hit by batted ball.

IOtHIs. I'D I Z" % ~ IT
sOlson out: hit by batted ball.
4Batted for Winters in the ninth inning,
phila delphia - O o OF
Brooklyn. ... 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 x-3
Stolen base-Parkinson. Eacrifices-John-
ston. Kilduff. Wheat. Left on bases--Phila
delphia. 4: Brooklyn, 2. Bases on balls-Of
Grimes, 2. Struck out-By Winters, 2: by
Crimes, O. Passed ball--Miller. Umpires--
Mccormick and Klein. Time OF game-1 hour
nd 90 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Three base hit--Barnhhrt. Stolen base--
Grimm. acrifices-Maranville, Robertson
Double play--Markle and Groh. Left on
overwhelmingly .; Pittsburgh, 3. Bases on
balls-Off Markle. .. Struck out-By Marlde,
+: by Cooper. 8. Wild pitches-Cooper
pitcher - Markle. Umpires - Quigley and
O'Day. Time OF game-1 hour and "a
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
SECoND lfAME.
CHICAGO (N.) ST LOFTS IN

Totals. ..16 4 @ 15 81
sBatted for Freeman In the fifth Jnning.
fBatted for Doak In the fifth inning.
tran for Lavan In the fifth inning.
sRan for Clemons in the fifth inning
Chicago. ...................... o o 3-3
St. Louis. .................... U 3-4
Observation-Disclosures, Maisel, Hornsby
Double plays-Deal and Grimes: Freeman,
Deal and Grimes; Hollocher. Terry and
Grimes. Left on bases--Chicago, Z: ST.
Louis, 2. Bases on balls-Off Freeman 2:
off Jones, 2. Hits-Off Freeman. In 4 In
nings; off Jones, In 1 inning. Struck out
BY Donk, g. Winning pitcher-Doak. Losing
pitcher-Cheeves. Umpires-Hart and Bren-
nan. Time OF game--1 hour and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 4; Boston, o ust game).
Boston. s; New York, 2 led game).
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 3 "a. M.
Washington, u; Philadclphia, tP. ny.
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis, "a. NJ.
st. Louis, 12: Cleveland, q (P. M.
Chicago. o.; Detroit, s a. NJ, IL innlngs).
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 3 P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
MORNING GAME
Totals AZ 9 Is SO 10 O
Totals 42n11 as 10 o

.Batted for Merritt in ninth inning
Chicago 80. . 0 0 o o 1-8
Two base hlts-Johnson, Hooper, veach,
Mostii, Jones. Three base hts--Mostii, Kerr.
stolen bases-Colns, 2: Sheely. Schalk.
Double play--Johnson. Collins and Sheely.
Lett on bases--Chicago, 13; Detroit, 3.
Bases on balls-Off Kerr. 81; off Hollngs,
2; off Leonard, 2. Hlts--Off Leonard, In
by pitcher--By Kerr (Merritt). Struck out
--I3y Kerr, 4 by Hoilings. by Leonard. q
Wild pltch--Hollins. Losing pitcher--Holl-
game-Two hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

: Boston. o, New York, 8 ust gamc).
New York, o; Boston, 3 ed game).
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, (ist gamc).
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 4 (ed game).
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, L "a. NJ, IL In
nings).
Pittsburgh, g; Cincinnati, I R. N.Y..
Sc. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3 "a. M.
~. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2 R. NJ; called IN
fifth inning on account Of raInl.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Cards Take Two Games
From Cubs by 4 to 3 Scores

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 8 (National) The
Cardinals took both games from the
Cubs here this afternoon by to
score. The after piece went five in
nings, due to rain.
rrIRST CAME
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

sRan for O'Neili in eighth inning.
tBatted for Johnston In ninth inning.
81. Louis. ......... 0 o DE
Cleveland .. O o 1 o.
Two base hits--Jacobson, Smith. Gardner.
O'Neill wambsganss. Three base hits
Speaker, Jameson. Home runs-Smith. VIII
Jams. Stolen base-Gerber.. Sacrifces-
Gerber. Smith. Double plays-Sewell. Wambs.
ganss and Johnston; Kolp, McManus and
Sisler; McManus and Gerber. Left on bases
st. Louis. s.: Cleveland. g. Bases on balls,
Morton, 9 Hits-Off Kolp, IL in Q innings
(none out in SEVENTH: off Davis. 2 In 2.3
inning: off Bayne, none in f-3 innings; off
TJhie, 3 In 1-3 inning. off Morton, In
22-3 innings (none out in SEVENTH; off
Bagby. in innings; off Henderson. none
In ! inning. Struck out-By Uhle, !.
Morton. Umplres--Owens and Dineen. Time
OF game--2 hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
GRIMES AND MILJUS
WIN FOR BROOKLYN
Burleigh Wins His Twenty
first Game-Phillies Beaten
by al and "a.

The Dodgers outclassed the Phillies IN
both sections Of yesterdays double
header at Ebbets Field and made 1t
three in a row. The first game went 10
the Dodgers by TO / and the second by
s to A.
In the first encounter Burleigh Grimes
hung up his twenty-first victory OF the
season and held the Philies to seven
singles. Jess Winters also yielded only
seven hits. but he was not as fortunate
as his rival The Phillies scored their
lone tally in the opening session, and
after that Grimes was invlncible. Ha
did not allow visitor to reach third in
the last eight chapters.
The Dodgers We're retired In order in
the first three frames. but Olson opened
the fourth with a single and Johnston
sacrificed. Griffith singled to right and
Olson crossed the plate. Lebourveau's
throw to the plate went past Heniine
and Griffith advanced to third. Wheat
raised n twisting pop fly behind second
and it resulted In Parkinson making a
spectacular catch with his back towards
the diamond. AS soon as the ball was
caught Griffith started for home and
scored.
GriIfith'S Fine TnrOW.
In the fifth the Flatbush team added
another. Schmandt singled to right and
Kilduff sacrificed. Miller followed with
safe blow to left that sent Schmandt
home. The Phillies threatened to score
in the fifth, but fine throw by Tommy
Griffith held them in check. With one
out, Monroe bounced hit off Grimess
gloved hand and Jack Miller singled to
right. Monroe tried to reach third, but
Griffith's peg to Johnston nailed him.
John Miljus pitched the second game
for the Dodgers and his easy triumph
was his fifth Of the season and his
fourth over the Quakers. Miljus held
the Phillies in check until his team
mates piled UP big ,ead off the COM
bined hurting Of George Smith and
SedgewiclS.
Smith started the game against Mil
jus but lasted only six frames. The
Dodgers made their first tally off him
IN the second. and it was the result of
singles by Myers and Schmandt and an
error by Monroe. In the fifth the
Dodgers clinched the game with three
more runs. After Krueger singled and
was forced by Miljus Olson forced out
the pitcher and then Johnston hit safely
Griffith followed with a triple that
scored Olson and Johnston. and Wheat
sent Griffith over the plate with a
three Dagger to left.
Then Olsen Triples!
In the sixth the Dodgers grabbed
three more runs off George. Schmand /.
singled and was forced by Kilduff. One
baggers by Kruger ami Milius followed
and Miljus's blow sent Kilduff home.
Olson then tripled. scoring the Dodge
battery.
Sedgewicl, was on the slab when the
Dodgers came to bat in the seventh.
and Wheat greeted him with long
drive to left centre which went past c.
Williams for home run. The Phillies
made their first tally off Miljus in the
sixth and pair of errors by Zack
Wheat paved the way for 1t. With two
out Williams polSed single to left.
He took second when lack fumbled the
ball. Then Wheat made a poor throw
to the infield and Cy moved to third.
He scored when Honey singled. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO si4 q IL ,

New York. ......... rs
Boston. ....... o 0 0 0 90
Two base hits-Pipp, j. Collins. Three
base hits-Meusel Ruth. Sacrifice-Peckin-
paugh. Double plays-Peckinpaugh Ward
and Pipp; Pratt. Scott and McInnis. Left on
bases-New York, q: Boston. 8. Bases on
bals-Off Shawkey. .: off Jones. j. Struck
out-By Shawkey. 1: by Jones. Z. Umpires--
Moriarty, Wilson and Connolly. Time OF
game-l hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
.rrERNooN CAME.
Btais. .ss Z Q % u d

iWo pise hts-Jt MAthert. - Wnlkef,
rfty. stolen base--Judge. Sacriflces-Mfi-
Ter, 2. Double plays-Mogridge, Harris and
Jt,dge: Naylor. Dykes ard J. WALKER. Let
Bases on balls--Off Rommel, 2 off Naylor,
q. off Mogridge, 3. Hlts-Off Rommel. In
2 innings: of Naylor IN innings. Struck
out-By Rommel, 2; by Nayior. L; by Mog-
ridfe, 2. Losing pitcher--Rommei. Umpires
-XildenSrand and Evans. Time Of game
4 kour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
ArrERNOnN c,AMn
Totals. 80 2ii4
Totnls.. ~ 90 81 81
.nafted for Wilkinson IN ninth inning
tBatted for Merritt IN eighth inning

Chicago. ......... o. 2 q q o-2
Detroit. o O q u % q z x--t
Two base hit-Heilmann. Three base hit
Wilkinson. stolen bascs---Johnson Wlkln-
aon VI Collins 90. Sacrifice--Fatk LEFT
on bases--Chcago. 0; Detroit o. Bases on
balls-~Cff Wilkinson, A. OFF Cole, 2. Struck
out-By Wilkinson, 3. Umpires-ChiIl and
NallIn. Time Of game--1 hour and %
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
NTS AND YANKEES IN EVEN BREAKS = DODGERS WIN TWO
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULI

BI WALTER IRUMBULL S-
Copyright Herald
THE NATIONAL GAME.
a lot, they
The little school house. to-day
September.
We used to Sit. sith small
centred rhouy
Upon the bio CLOCK ON the
TT Tnas @ seemed s % to tick 50 slowry.
And at lastth tagging
uo,1 po,n,sa a @ tns 'sy nd psy eans@ ,ss demands
We'd remaining day time
To Of game Of ball.
Of ,ass g sony . taey her should S bat chile an
The small boys chased the 0rounders
We looked upon that lad ,onn dumo
And aacfM admiration
Who threse an out enrpe round his thumb
as
o
played National Paasme
THEY SHOULD OPEN UP A GAP
entertained
affection III he replied n i hope its nothing a
muscular almen they must have xpresseery much
they Speaker AM Burns
cracked ba and couple Of una and that Wood
sgses ss or y mi eds s ad m h tears enough
of fact about Yanks Fates quit
.S, ssa
oros0s bitter; is
Tu perspiration decks oroso
OF and to driue his
If Columbus had been as good as some Of the 3 With
to-day he wouldn't have had to hook the queens g a
first class passage He could have svrum across and
The record books proclaim that George Washing
neither the income tax prohibition existed in his
How unfortunate for Paul Reveres horse that
duced In price until after the famous ride compile
They say that up in ontario golfers discovered
balls had been secreed squirrels. These Canadians
caddies
0 Q
the They only the clubs It's the others
game and walk miles without being paid for it.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Labor Day, with its double headers.
didn't change the situation between the
Giants and the Pirates. So it was loss
for the Giants. They must do the gain
ing. Each won and lost a game. The
Giants, since the Brooklyns stopped their
swift squirt, have slowed down 50 far as
a winning percentage goes. They broke
even with the Braves yesterday at the
Polo Grounds. yet they paraded some
really brilliant baseball in the game
they lost. That was the first one. The
Braves beat them. to 5. that time the
Giants Won the second, 5 TO 3.
Fred Toney did too much hitting in
the first game for his own good In that
paradoxical fact lies much of the reason
OF the defeat. He made a home run in
the fifth inning, but on this occasion all
he had to do was to jog around at a
comfortable pace and in q pleasant
frame of mind to the worshipful but
deafening plaudits of the $4,000 specta-
tors.
In the next inning he singled and ran
at top speed to score on a three Dagger
by George Burns. For big man Of
Toneys weight and girth. and especially
pitcher. running from first base-270
feet--at top speed. lickety split and pom
derously. is something more than the
exertion of rocking q chair There was
dread sequel. In the next two innings
the Braves hit Toney hard enough to
wipe out a four run lead and win the
game. They knocked him out in the
eighth.
The Braves made two hits TO New
york's one IN the second game yet the
pitched capital game. He was steady
and cool, and the Braves did deal of
their hitting with two out. The Giants
punched three swats on Scott, who 9TH
erwfse was very efficient IN one inning
and won the second game by so doing.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ICHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

nOrk IN BOSTON. -
Washington in Philadelphia.
SC. Louis In Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
BASEBALL. EBRETs FIELD. TO-DAY.
Brooklyn VS.. Philadelphia. 3 80 p. M.--Ady.

BASEBALL TODAY, POLO GROUNDS,
S:3o II. ~. Giants Va. Boston---Adv-
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals. 80 4a41f Totals. 2727e7eo

Cincinnati o o % O-t
Pittsburgh. ....... 0 0 / o x-2
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
MORNING GAME.

7
'Batted for Brottem in eighth inning.
fBatted for Morrison in eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
5 ARRESTS MADE IN
ALPINISTS' MURDER
Men Charged With Killing
Three Tourists Near st.
Bernard H0spice.

GENEVA. Jan. 26-Following the first
murder ever reported OF tourists climb
ing the Alps, Italian police have arrested
three men, Valle and Marcello Amato,
brothers. and Joseph Sassin their uncle
who are charged with having KILLED Sig
nori Leten. Anseloin and Brignon while
they were climbing the Alps early last
Friday morning. Robbery was the mo-
tive. The three men were arrested after
"a search in which the monks from 81.
Bernard Hospice, near here, with their
dogs joined.
The monks OF the hospice. which
stands at an altitude Of $40 feet. were
aroused early last Friday morning by
several revolver shots. With their dogs
they started out to investigate. Not far
from the hospice they found the bodies
OF two men riddled with bullets. They
had been robbed of all their possessions,
The Swiss Guards were notified and
after a long search the body of a third
man was found deep in the snow
Traces left by the murderers showed
they had used skis.
An investigation showed that the
three Alpinists started out from Aosta
without guards. They stopped at Gil
BnOd, WHICH SlftiAuS dt dii SioNhlAoh u
$3.50 feet, where they exhibited consid-
cradle money. When they left this
mountainside village they said they
were bound for st. Bernard Hospice.
This was the last seen OF them alive
In view OF the fact that the murder
occurred on italian territory, the Italian
police We're notified and they arrested
the two Amato brothers and their uncle
yesterday, charging them with the muir
ders.
Vale Amato served with the italian
army during the war and has an excel
lent record as soldier He was taken
prisoner by the Austrians and placed in
a concentration camp at Manthausen,
but escaped after killing four Austrian
sentinels.