davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Childs Trophy Race for
Sloops On This Week

The Childs trophy. the most coveted
of all the lower bay yachting prizes. IL
to be raced for this week off the Atlantic
Yacht Club. This prize has been In the
custody of the Marine and Field Club
for several years. 1t Is for sloops under
hirty-eight feet rating, and the yachts
sail over course not less than hfteen
miles in length, with full time allowance
according to their rating. The Atlantic
Yacht Club has challenged, naming as
it's representative DR.. c. l.. Atkinson's
Victory sloop Cantigny ana X. eeebe's
Fantasia. The Marine and Field Club
will defend with Lyman Browns Victory
sloop Newport and the Arethusa- The
New Rochelle Yacht Club is going to
make a strong bid to take the 1rize to
Long Island Sound and will be repre-
scented by c. A. Marsland's Azor snd T,
A. Ciarke's Hayseed ~. The race win
be sailed on Thursday afternoon.
This Is race week with the Atlantic
Yacht Club, and beginning to-day there
win be racing every afternoon. The
yachts will sail for series prizes In adj
dition to the usual class prizes. Quite
a fair sized feet of racing craft has
been lowed to Sea Gate from Long
Island Sound. Other yachts will come
from jamaica Bay and Great South Bay,
and those with the Gravesend Bag fleet
will ali several classes and make the
racing very keen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
PERFECT SCORES In
CLAY BIRD SHOOT
Seven Tie at 100, Thoman
Winning Final Shoot-off-
Woman Star at Traps.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.--Harry Thoman OF
Huron,S. D.. won the South Shore intros
ductory shoot, 100 clay bird event az
sixteen yards rise. in the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap trap shoot, which opened
to-day. with q perfect score In threa
ahoot-offs TO decide q seven oornered tie.
He broke twenty-five targets In each OF
the elimination matches after scoring
100 with his six opponents In the morn
ing. G. e. Bonner OF New York won
second and Frank Hughes Of Mobridss.
S. D., third place.
When the event had been completed
seven experts had tied for honors with
perfect scores. Thoman. Bonner.
Hughes, G. D. Williams OF Miami. Fla.
E. F. Woodward OF Houston, Tex. Gay
II. Ford OF Indianapolis and Fred Hara
low OF Newark, Ohio. each had 100 tara
gets
In the first shoot-off OF twenty-five
targets Harlow, Ford, Woodward and
Williams were eliminated. In the secs
ond shoot-off Hughes dropped one targsh
while Bonner and Thoman registered
perfect totals. Bonner missed his FOUR
teenth target in the final test while
Thoman went through without miss.
Despite a strong wind and q slight
rain Thoman, wearing q business suit
and straw hat, broke the targets with
unerring accuracy. He made a straight
run of IT'S in winning.
Mrs. Toots Randall of New York city
won the national women's championship
with a score of SO. Last year she waS
high woman's shot in the Grand Arneri-
can Handicap at Cleveland with q score
OF SO. and In 1919 she won the same
nonors with a total OF 81.
Mrs. c. NJ. Buchanan OF Mitchell. 6. d,
and Mrs e. l.. King OF Winona, MIMI,
tied for second with 90; Mrs. D. J. Dial.
ton Of Warsaw, Ind. had 95, and Mrs. J.
H Brunn of Pittsburgh, 81.
The Great Lakes zone squad won thu
American amateur five man champion.
ship with total of 4S7. The prairie
zone squad was second. with asa; the
Eastern zone third, with Asa, and the
Southern zone squad fourth, with AT3.
Because OF the weather conditions the
American amateur exposition OF double
targets was not started until late this
afterenoon. and the American profess
sional championship doubles was post
poned until tomorrow.
Among those OF the 391 contestants
who registered 80 in the South Shore
Introductory were the following: F. M,
Troch. Vancouver. Wash; Arthur Guy
EInpey. New York city; w. n. Rife.
Upton, Ind. ]. A. Foster, Detroit, and
NJ. s. HOFFMAN, Hicksville. Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
NTS AND DODGERS BEATEN-YANKEES VIM SHOOTING
Fourier Threatens
Cards Pick on Quigley

1-HOSE Cardinals seem to be
altogether too coclSy. Beating
i the Giants makes them so.
Yesterday they interrupted the game
twice. once to battle with Umpire
Quigley and once to pick a fight with
the Giants. Fournier was the Card
who started the rucus in the fifth
and expressed a desire to scrap with
Snyder But If Fourier wanted ten
days off Snyder didn't. Fourier
stopped while 1T bat and started for
Snyder. but Quigley interfered.
Eighteen Cards ran out, and eighteen
soon ran back, while Mr.. Hickey
shouted. Come now, boysW
In the fourth Quigley callel a ball
while Meusel was at bat. making the
count and 3. The Cards wanted It
called a strike. Irish had moved his
bat at It, they yowled. Eighteen
Cards rushed out to tell Quigley so.
But soon eighteen Cards ran back.
while Mr.. Hickey shouted. Come
now, boys"
And the crowd treated the Cards
mighty decently. In st. Louis some
time ago the Giants got pop bottles
and obscenities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
weakfish Of ByEone Days--Ash Louis Harm.


Few wsakfishermen realize that the Fish
ing Banks were once famous wealxffshing
grounds. and that the fish taken out there
were enormous In comparison with the pres
ent day weakffsh. r. y. Foster writing
about the weskffshing conditions out there,
refsrs 10 boy named Louis Harm, who
made large catches Of big weakfish from a
I raissn Platform on the stern OF the steamer
Charles Chamberlain. The Louis Harm re-
ferred TO IL no doubt tho present skipper OF
Bay.
In describing the size OF the fish Foster
wrote that Harm used 10 FIJI a barrel with
q dozen OF them. His pet bait was n beau
tiful pearl squid that Foster had loaned to
him. aud he took many fish with IT, One
day as they approached the grounds they
and on arrival ut the grounds young Harm
was fuH OF excitement. Hc tossed out his
pearl squid In his excitement, having for
cotton 70 faSten II to the line, and II was
lost.
To show the immense schools OF these
fish that were common in tlaose days, may
mention that one evening a school OF large
entrance or channel Dividing Jersey City
and the New Jersey Central Railroad sheds
NJ this point. There were always fish TO
be had OF some kind or other. Those anglers
VINO were fortunate enough to be In the
vicinity on this day must have had the
surprise OF their lives on account of the
large numbers OF big fiah they were taking
Al the time or which / am writing IL
was common sight when going TO the
banks to see NIL kinds OF fish In schools In
all directions"
II II hard TO believe that such conditions
prevailed on our coast and within a conn
parativeiy few years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
YANKS SCORE 8 IN
AN INNING; WIN, 1912
Meusel Knocks In Four Runs,
With Homer and Single
Mays in Fine Form.
ny WILLIAM II. HANNA

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ST., Louis, Aug 22.-The Yankees felt
a little better when they left st. LOUIS
this evening. The Clevelands lost and
they won. They won by the large and
soothing score OF 10 to 2. Mays pitched
the tidiest and tightes, sort of game
and the defence in the main was trim
and even Both Jacobson. who had
DATED safely in nineteen consecutive
games. and Sisler were stopped by Mays.
The Yankees revealed in a smuggling
bee in the sixth inning. They batted
around OFT Kolp and Palmero and Tapped
over by two men, making eight runs.
Meusel, with a homer and single,
knocked in four runs In that harvest In
ming.
Higgins had Ward back at second
and McNally at third for to-day's game.
The whyfor OF this subtle move was not
explained.
Ruth hit a safe liner and grabbed a
difficult fly in the first inning. He was
the only man except the pitchers who
did much The light hitting of the
Yankees in the first two innings made
Il appear as II they were to partake of
goose eggs again. The batting of the
Browns was equally vapory.
Schang lifted into the central meadow
In tho second inning. lie knew how to
start around. Mays tarried awhile trying
10 sacrifice. which he didn't do but did
fly to jacobson. His batting turn was
Of no value whatever, but Miller drew
four balls. Peck popped palEdly and
the order went out TO pass the Babe.
So up stepped Meusel. He was retired,
leaving three on bases.
The Yankees kept belaboring the bulb
for copious flies. but at that they gained
more hits In four innings than the
Browns did. Twas q featureless Twill
ing duel for that length Of time. dull as
6tishwater.
Tho Browns woke II up a BIT In the
flfth. Mays passed SEVERED. the first
man up. Gerber was tossed out by
Ward. McManus and Kolp dropped tan
talizing Texas leaguers in right either of
which a spry right fielder would have
caught The adjective didn't fit Meusel
and a run trickled In.
Meusel in the sixth redeemed his
slothful fielding by cutting loose with
his thirteenth home run. He battered
the left field bleachers with liner. for
Peck had walked and Ruth had singled.
Gerber mum on Pipp, WardS ueadneao
trip and McNally's bunt repeopled the
havens. Kolp went out and Palmero
went in.
Schang fhumped q single Off the
Cuban's delivery and shooed two mess
mates over. Mays single filed 'em UP
again. Miller raised a sacrifice fly and
Peck's single crowded In a tally. Pal
mero's curves. soft for the others,
made Ruth beat the air TO futile
froth. Meusel's second hit swelled the
tally invoice to eight; not bad for sin
gle session.
Wards walk, McNally's sacrifice and
Mays's clip over the short field added a
seventh inning tally. Ruth's third sin
gle and Tobin's butter fingers on Meu-
sells fly. no high 1t clipped piece out
Of the sky, turned up the tenth run.
Tho score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Wall Street Mines to Meet in
Worlds Series" for Title

AS the result OF games played Satur-
day mines representing De Coppet &
Doremus and Post & Flagg finished first
in the first and second sections of the
tournament for the baseball champion
ship OF Wall Street. and they will meet
in so-called worlds series" for the title.
The contest which will decide the cham
pionship will be played at Ebbets Field
on a date yet to be named. Results of
Saturdays game and standings follow:
FIRST SECTION
DeCoppet Doremus. 4: ]. 8. Bache, I.
Jacauelin a DeCoppet. 10; Henry Hentz. 3.
Pynchon q Co.. o; Hallgarten. 3.
Carlisle Mellick, o; Spencer Trask, ..
Paine Weber. Z; Goodbody Co., o.
jerks Gwynne. ]: Lot..h & Bryan, 0.
Hartshorne Battelle. 8; Solomon Bros.
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Notes Of the Players.

Notwithstanding his Sunday passage
at arms with Pitcher Shocker and an
arm twisted by st. Louis cop. Huggins
was on deck to-day, as full Of fight as
ever.
OLsarys poor coaching which sent
Bob Shawkey to destruction at the plate
In the first game Of the double header
was the first instance within recollection
Of his bad coaching job at third.
Bill Percy has been hammered twice
now since he returned to the mound
duty and evidently Is far below his
spring effectiveness The Yanks need a
good relief pitcher very much.
Looks like work for the New York
pitchers In Cleveland with only two
days rest for each.
Baker Is still hobbiing around. II
isn't likely that he'll play for ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
ID FOR TO-DAY.

New York IN Cleveland.
Boston IN ~. Ioui-.
PbiiadeIphis IN Chicsrs.
washington IN Detroit |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
ALL BERMUDA TEAM
WINS AT CRICKET
Spartans Of New York Suffer
Defeat by IL Runs and 5
Wickets.

Undertaking TO pit their skill against
an All Bermuda cricket eleven. the crack
team of the Spartan Cricket Club of this
city suffered defeat by II runs and s
wiclSets In q match played at New York
Oval yesterday. The Spartans were first
at bat and complied 1874 runs. thanks
to double figures by A. walcott, r. Gums
C. Carter. B. Scott. A. Simpson and K
Cook.
The All Bermuda team responded with
POI for the loss of wickets, A. Sirnons
with 80 and H. Simo..s with AZ being
top scorers. The real nun began when.
with 10 minutes to go and 25 runs to
get. Harry A. Meyer started in hitting
and punished everything that came his
way. These tactics won the game.
Meyer being not out with 81 TO his
credit.
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Sixty Football M;ddies
Home From Ocean Cruise

Special Despatch 70 THE New YonK FfEsAtp.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 22.--Sixty mid
shipmen making UP the main football
squad OF the Naval Academy. and look
ing brown and hearty after an ocean
cruise lasting two months and a half.
during which ooal passing firing. coaling
ship and other mansized jobs formed
part OF the daily routine, reached An
napolis this afternoon and lost little time
in leaving for their homes, as they gave
up a portion OF their leave and return
for practice beginning September 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Indians Are Beaten as
Red Sox Bunch Their Hits

CLEVELAND. Aug. % (Amsrican) -
Boston punched hits of Morton and
Bagby In the third and ninth innings to-
day and defeated Cleveland in the Last
game Of the series, 6 TO s.
Jones's wildness gave Cleveland n run
in the FIRST inning and batting bee BY
the Indians produced three more IN the
nth.
Cleveland rallied In their half OF the
ninth, but Wambsganss was thrown ous
Mt the plate when ne tried 10 score the
tying run. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Giants Buy Jonnard.

Claude Jonnard. right handed pitcher
yesterday was purchased by the Giants
from the Little Rock club of the South
ern League Jonnard is tho leading
strike out artist OF the league this sea-
son. He will report to McGraw at the
close OF the Southern season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
RUN AND GUN NEWS


animal can recover. Zach Of the two halves
heals and grows new fingers, and instead Of
two starfish. fully equipped and very much
alive.
Pr~gies.
Il happened on tho Rosabcii. about . year
The fog lay like blanket on the sea,
And Capt. George said IL would lift, and
maybe start 10 blow.
And then he said some more-twfxt you
and me.
His plan was for Fire Island, to get . load
of BLACKS"
But for while he anchored 80 the east"
twas then We caught tho porEies. yes, we
piled 'em UP in stacks;
You know It's either famine or feast.
give II 10 you straight, my iada. with
every blessed cast
We pulled ern up each time two ut a rip.
Excitement? Well, guess so-ail hands were
working fast.
never saw the like aboard a ship.
Tho fish filled all the baskets--iay on tho
I never heard 'em holisr ''rnove the boat
It was banner day upon the old ship Rosa
bell
I've never seen q better when afloati
They came up shining silver. they came up
Prismatic az they fIuttered 10 the deck.
And oil were so delighted that our gallant
skipper bold
Could not lay out q course down to tho
wreck.
II only goes TO show. my lads, how luck fits
In the game.
The tale In true. no matter how Il sounds.
Ia IKE to see Y como again. and catch 'em
To the eastard-on the Accidental
Grounds" ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

BrrHLxHEh. Pa, Aug. 22.-Lehigh
University men are jubilant to-day over
the announcement that Frank Click.
former Princeton star and assistant
backfield coach for two seasons, was ap-
pointed head coach. to succeed J. Thorn
M Ready. who assumed a like position
Agned a contract for one season. but 1t
IL understood that u is optional with
him for his retention for longer period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

Two base hts-Galoway. Young, Cobb.
Three base hit-Bfue. Sacrifices--Jehns on,
Jones. 2. Double play-Flagstead and Blue
Left on bases-Phiadephia. IL; Detroit, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Naylor, ]; off Keefe, .;
off Holling. 2. off Parks. I. Hite--OH
Naylor. o in D innings: off Kcefs, 2 in 8
innings: off Holling. In 2-3 innings: off
Parks. In Ia innings; off Middleton,
1 in inning. Struck out-By HolinE, =:
by Parks. 1. Baik-Hoiing. Winning
pitcher--Parks. Losing pitcher--Naylor. UNI
pires-Moriarty and Chill. Time of game
hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

Tho starfish In really rather wonderful
OF the Ocean City Fishing Club. Its organs
are In the centre Of It's body and tho fingers
branch out from that centre. Tho fingers
are really the legs. for there arc tubular
feet underneath them by means of which n
walks along the sea bottom
The starfish has terrible appetite, and
oysters, nusreis, scaIiops and other shell-
fish are Its food. 10 seises fts prey with its
long and strong arms, OF fingers and no
matter how powerful tho shell may be, BY
persistent pressure the starffsh manages 10.
force n open and eat the ffcrhy Interior
Though sou tear starfish IN half. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Totals. 2ofo1f 27l3

Runs batted in--By Peckinpaugh. i; BY
Meusel. A; by schans. q: by Mays. 2; by
Kolp. !: by Gerber. /. Earned runs-off
base hit-schang. Home run-Msusel. Stolcn
bases-williams. Pipp. Sacrtfices-Jacob-
son. Miller, Mentally. Gerber. Double play
Mays and Pipp. Left on bases--New York.
2: 81, Louis, O.. Bases on balls-Off Kolp. 4:
off Palmero. 4: off Mays. O. Hits-Off
Kolp. In s innings: off Palmero, IN 4
innings. Struck out-By Kolp, Q: by Pal
nero, 2: by Mays, 2. Losing pftcher-Kop.
Umpsres-Connolly and Naliin. Time Of
Game--2 hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
To Coach Mount Union.

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Aug. 11.-Esstcr,, foot
ball received q boost recently when Mount
Union College offered Eddie Casey a three
half back from Harvard signed. Casey nnads
a successful debut In the coaching game last
season and the Buckeyes were pleased with
the showing. This season th- University OF
Michigan appears on the Purpie's schedule
for the first time since 1917, and the ssprfde
II Harvard wfli match HIS wits aeninst
those Of Hurry Up" Yost Of the wolverines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
BOSTON q

Two base hits-Bisbee, Schmidt, Carey.
Three base hits-Itobertson. Bigbee. Hamil-
ton. stolen base-Robertson. Sacrifices
Tierney, Barnhardt. Boeclel. Double plays
Nicholson: Barbara (unassisted): Boeckel
ftnassisted). Left on beses-Pittsburgh. s.
Boston, 10. Bases on balls-Off Hamilton.
.; off Carlson, /; off McQuilian. 1: off Scott,
]; off Cooney, I; off Braxton. I. Hits-Oh
Hamilton, IN Q innings tnone out in
SEVENTH off Zinn. in ! 1-3 innings: off
Carlson. . In / 20 innings: off McQuillan.
in innings (none out IN third off Scott.
In 2 innings; off Braxton, Q In innings: :
/ inning. Hit by pitcher--By Hamilton
(Southworth). Struck out-By Hamilton, o.
by Carlson, 1. by McQuillan. I; by Braxton.
!. Winning Decentralization. Losing
pitcher--McQuillan- Umpfres-Brennan and
Hart. Time OF earne-2 hours and 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Totals. IS 41124a 2l

os.teo TOT scnaoht IN the eighth inning,
washington. o o o OIL Of
Chicago. @ n n vs.
Two base hits--sheeiy. Shanks. Three base
hit-Johneon. Stolen bases--Judgc, Muiligan,
Strunk. sacrificc--Mullisan. Left on bases
of McWheeney. 3; off Aeosta, 4; off
schacht, J.. Hits-off wineSe, IN ia ln.
nings; off Mcwheeney. z in 4 2-3 innings;
8 in % innings; off Courtney, In 1 In.
ming. Struck out-By Mcwheensy, o; by
Schacht. !; by Courtney, 1. wild pitch
Schacht. Passed ball--Schalk Winning
pitcher Mcwheeney. Losing pitcher
Scbacht. rmpires-Wilson and Owens Time
OF game-1 hour and % minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

particularly hard fought game was that
between DeCoppet q Doremus and j. s.
Bache Co, tho bache southpaw, Dixie
Davis, having things his own way until the
seventh inning. Due 20 the fact that De-
Coppet & Doremus have the cup In the
first section and Post & Flagg In the second
section, these two teams viii play the so
called world Series" for the championship
OF tho Wall Street A. A. at later date. the
deciding game to DO played at Ebbets Field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Williams's Homer in Twelfth
Brings Victory to Phillies
Hits Ball Over the Wall in
Game With Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. % (National. -
Cy Williams's home run drive over the
right field wall in the twelfth inning
gave Philadelphia 2 to l victory over
Chicago to-day.
Winters had the upper hand in a
pitching duel with Ponder. Chicago's
lone run came in the fifth as the result
OF Winters only pass, given to Maisel,
and wild throw by Parkinson. The
score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

Two base nit-Henlins. Home run-wni-
Jams. Stolen base-F1ack. 6acrifices-Ls-
Left on bases-Chicago, O.; Philadelphia. z.
Bases ON bafls--Off Winters, 1: off Ponder,
z. Struck out-By Winters. 3: by Ponder. z.
Umpires-Moran and Riglsr. Time OF game
p hour and 10 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Victory for L. 1. CITY Nine.

The bf sebail game between the Long leland
City Club and the Emeralds. played Sunday.
WAS won by the Long Island team by II to 8.
r. II. Il.
Emeralds o 9 o o. 8 q
Batterics-zinser and Beatty; Herbst. Mel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Lif6s a Cery queer drdir.
Bat aoe'd find 1t mostly good
If the ones for achom zee care
Only dltDdvs understood.
Braves Drive Out Two
Pitchers, But Pirates Win
Pittsburghers Also Find Two
Twirlers Easy.

BosToS, Aug. % (National) Pitts
burgh hit McQuillan and Scott hard in
the early innings and defeated Boston
10 to 8. to-day. although Boston drove
Hamilton and linn out Of the box. The
score was to 0 in favor of the league
leaders in the sixth. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
International League.
OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

Toronto, 10: Jersey City. 2 (first gan,e).
Toronto. 8; Jersey City. 8 (seven innings
second game)
Buffalo, 5; Newark. 2 (first gane).
Buffalo. o: Newark. ) (seven innings: SEC
ond camel.
Syracuse, IS; Reading. 4.
Rochester. Z; Baltimore. Go innings).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

Little Rock. 3; New Orleans. 2.
Birmingham. TO- Mobile, !.
Nashville, o. Chattanooga, 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
pstter FInke Fishing nc Trrn Island Now.

Mr.. Henry, who operates the automobile
that leaves 1900 Second avenue, said while
at Fire Island on Sunday Among twenty
men 100 fiuke were caught; the lowest man
each. Mr.. onernus. Of the Hotel Roosevelt,
Twenty-fourth street and Second avenue,
won the pool with q pound f1uise. Mr..
Hsnpv - disseminating hts Babylon trip and
II gofng " leave Second avenue for gh~eps-
head Hay beginning this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
STANDING.
SECOND SECTION

SECOND SECTION.
Post 6 Flagg, @: Hayden Stone o.
f. l.. Hutton, o: Hornbower & Weeks, ].
Lee Higginson. o; Bond Goodwin IL. Z.
Mcconnell 0.
c. l. Hudson. II: Ware & Tranter. 0.
W. J. Wollman. 8: Miller & Co., o.
G. I. HUDSON q: Brown Bros. 0.
Post G. Flagg, Z; Ware & Tranter, 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
White Sox Hit Ball Hard.

CHICAGO. Aug. % tAmericnn) Chi
cago got into batting stride to-day
and made its hits count. taking an uphill
game from Washington by to 4. The
score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Tigers Beat Athletics.

DETROIT. Aug % tAnerican). De
troit made a clean sweep of the three
game series with Philadelphia. winning
to-day. 10 to 8. The game was marked
by free hitting on both sides. The
score: