davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
National Rifle Title Is
Won by Gunner Wigs

CAwP PERRY. Ohio. Sept. 16.-The ma
tional individual rifle match, the feature
OF the weeks shooting I'm the national
tournament was won by Gunner Otho
Wiggs. United States Marine Corps
who outranked Capt. Ray T.. Hail.
United States infantry. The match was
started yesterday and finished to-day.
Both mon had scores of 33S out of a
possible $50 over the seven range course,
BIT Capt. Hall had 40 on the 500 yard
rapid fire range against Wiggss 50
Major w. d. Frazer. Coast Artillery
Corps. was third. with 337 outranking
Sergeant Theodore Il. Crawley, United
States Marines, who had the same total.
The small bore Swiss rifle match was
won by Virgil Richards of New Haven.
Conn.,, with total Of no. Herman Paul
of Des Moines. was second, with 90 and
r. A. Shepperd. Utica. N. r.. third. with
rs.
Richards also took first place In the
small bore long range reentry rifle
match. with a total of 120. having 10
over n possible so. l.. ]. Cosa of New
York was second. with 10. and ]. l..
Renew of Utica, third. with 105.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
SONNICA LEADS IN
RACE TO CAPE MAY
Vagrant, Too Soon at the Line,
Is Recallcd-Wind Is
Very Light.
by ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

The schooner yachts Vagrant. owned
by vice-Commodore Harold S. Wander
bilt. and Sonnica. owned by II. S. Shon-
nard. started yesterday morning to race
for the Cape May cup. They had light
wind to start with and unless 1t fresh
ems it will be a long contest. The course
is from the Ambrose Channel light ves-
sci to and around the Five Fathom
Shoal light vessel off Cape May and re-
turn, about 200 miles.
The two schooners were towed down
from City Island, where they had been
ovcrhauled, yesterday morning and were
late reaching the starting line The race
committee were the guests OF Vincent
Astor on his new Winton-D Diesel powered
yacht Nourmahal. This committee Is
III. de b. Parsons. chairman: Frederic
O. Speddcn and Gherardi Davis. The
Nourmahal had anchored over night in
the Horseshoe at Sandy Hook. She was
Mt the line at 10:3o o'clock, long before
the racing yachts got there. They should
have been sent away at II o'clock. but
It was 10:4s when the yachts cast off
their tow lines and the committee sig
nailed a postponement OF fifteen min
utes to give them time to get sails
ready.
The preparatory signal sounded at
11:C6. The wind was from the northeast,
light, about four to five miles strength
Balloon jib topsails were sent up ready
to break out and with booms eased to
starboard both yachts stood for the line
as the starting time drew near. In her
eagerness to get away the Vagrant was
a few seconds too soon and was recalled.
The Sonnica, with her balloon jib top
sail drawing. crossed the line at 11:l5:iS
and then sending up and breaking out a
balloon main topmast staysail headed to
the southard.
In the meantime vasrant had to wear
around and put back to start again. To
do this she had to clew up her fore top
sail and take In her balloon jib topsail
Each yacht was allowed four minutes
to cross the line and some smart work
was done to get Vaerant back and off
again without being handicapped. She
got away at 11:19:21, being handicapped
twenty-one seconds. Her official start
Ing time is 11:19:00. the end of the four
minutes allowed.
Vagrant soon had her light sails UP
and drawing and began to chase Son
MICA. Instead of leading at the start,
Vagrant was astern. and as Sonnica Is
a witch with the wind over her quarter
this was a serious disadvantage. Rear
Commodore George Nichols and w. But
Ter Duncan are with Commodore Van
derbilt on the Vagrant.
The course down the New Jersey coast
is south by west until off Barnegat and
then about southwest to the Five
Fathom Shoal light vessel. II the wind
holds steady from the northeast this
Will mean n reach until off BarnAgat.
then run to the light vessel and
long beat back. The race Is sailed with
out time allowance. but the two yachts
are very nearly the same size.
CARL fuckers schooner Ohonkara was
at the starting line and accompa MED
the racing craft on their long journey.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
MIDDLEWEIcHT WITH A PUNCH.

Manhattan
lot of Tommy Mceer According to the gossip Of that section Thomas
his right hear the angels sing This should cheering to Sam
McAeer
a
a =
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Tremaine Best at Traps.

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. Sept. 16.-C.
S. Tremaine. Of Princeton. N. j., to-
day won the 16 yard West Hogan
trapshooting championship in the
shootoff with s. NJ. Crothers. Pennsyl-
vania State title holder. Both men
broke one hundred targets straight and
In the shootoff Tremaine smashed 25,
while Crothers missed his twenty fifth.
Crothers to-day made the longest run
of the tournament. breaking 139
straight. He also won the $50 target
event with a score OF f49.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Giants Blank Pirates, so;
Ninth Straight Victory
McGraw's Men Make 1t
8 Straight Over Pirates

II beating the Pirates yesterday
the Giants made IL nine straight
1 and nine straight over Pitts
Durgh, too. The New Yorks won
the last three in the Smoky City on
heir previous trip and five in a row
1ere. The Giants now have won
nineteen out Of their last twenty
hree games.
Previous 10 their triumph yester-
lay the McGraw clan took three
straight in Cincinnati. three straight
from Brooklyn and two in one after
loon from Philadelphia. The string
If success has been marked by big
innings of from three to seven runs
md by phenomenal hitting. Toney's
gictory yesterday was his eighteenth
lis season and his first shutout Of
1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Meadow Brook Fox Hunters
Take Junior Polo Title

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Meadow
Brook Fox Hunters overwhelmed Phila-
delphia Country Clubs four at Bala to-
day by II to and won the Samuel
D. Warren cup. emblematic OF the ma
tional junior polo championship. Rod
man Wanamaker I'd led the onslaught
Of the Fox Hunters. his deadly stroking
accounting for seven goals.
Country Clubs score was made up Of
two goals scored by z. Lowber Stokes
and one by Thomas Stokes. but all three
goals were the result of brilliant passes
by w. S. Stokes. The summary:
MEADOW BROOK
FOX HUNTERS. COUNTRY CLUB.
No. IF. S. Won Stadel No. 1-Thomas Stokes
No. 2-Rodman Wana- No. 2-W. S. Stokes
maker I'd No. Be. l.. Stokes
No. 3-E. G. Bacon Back-Barclay Nc
Back-R. Q. Straw Fadden
bridge, Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Yankees Defeated, Drop
From League Leadership
Giants Five in Third
Are Posted Dramatically

THAT young fellow who attends
TO the score board at the Polo
l. Grounds is by way Of being a
4 Belasco. When he got the word
yesterday that the Giants had scored
i've runs in the third inning at Pitts
ourgh and that Hamilton had been
removed in favor of Glazner he re-
trained from putting up the tallies.
He staged 1t neatly.
First the budding Belasco tore
lown the name or Hamilton and
waited while the crowd, sensing some
scoring by the Giants, began to cheer.
Then the young man put up a zero
for the Pirates. and followed with
hat five for New York. Now came a
storm of cheers. The dramatic di-
.ection had been perfect.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Police Games To-day.

Three hundred and forty-sx policemen will
participate In the track and field events at
hte final police field day ut the Gravesen
Race Track this afternoon. The athletic fca-
lures viii start at o'clock and will consist
Of the following events: Throwing i6 pound
hammer. putting 16 pound shot, running
bop, step and jump. 100 yard dash, $50 yard
hurdle race, one-haf milo walk, one-half
mile run, 100 yard dash (hcavy men). shoe
race. tug OF war and 1.2o0 yard relay race
handicap.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
John Smiths Double
Topples Phinies, A to 3

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16 (NationaD A
double by John Smith IN the ninth with
one out scored Alnsmith with the WIN
ming run here to-day in the opening
game of the series with the Phillies,
giving st. Louis the bulge.
RAIDER. formerly with the New Or
leans club. Joined the Phillies here to-
day, while Beehan of the Hamilton.
Ont, club, pitched his first major league
game In good form. The score
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

Three base hit-Wood. SacrIiices-Wambs-
ganss. Sewell. II. Miller. Double plays
Left on bascs--Cleveland. 3: Washington. 8.
Bases on balls-Off Uhle. I: off Erickson
.. Hits--Off Erickson, In innings: off
r. Miller. none In 1 inning. Struck out
BY Uhle. 4; by Erickson. 8. Losing pitcher
Erickson. Umpires-Connolly and Moriarty
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Tigers Bunch Hits Off
Moore in Two Innings

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is (American) -
Detroit won the first game of the final
series with Philadelphia to-day by
punching hits off Moore in the fifth and
sixth Innings. The score was to 3.
Dykes had a home run into the left fled
bleachers in the fourth inning. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Ridgewood Grove =. C.--Tommy Tobin VS..
Willie Dandy, Fighting Fitzpatrick VS..
Johnny Dohan; Young Hoffman VS..
Fred Stcuben; all 10 rounds.
Forty seventh Regiment Armory-Bar rncy
Williams vs.. Al kale, Jimmy Rose VS..
Kid Rast; both f2 rounds.
Commonwealth &. C.-Frnnkie Jerome W..
Jimmy Tamosulo, Al Norton VS.. Barney
Adair; both 12 rounds.
Queensboro A. C.-Dnve Rosenberg VS..
Zulu Kid, Jnck Ross vs.. Jack Burke I;
both 12 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
CLEVELAND AGAIN
TOPS THE LEAGUE
Indians Gain Shutout Victory
Over Senators Through
Uhle's Effectiveness.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16 (American) -
Cleveland regained first place in the
american League to-day by defeating
Washington. to 0, as New York lost
to st. Louis.
Uhle was effective at all stages.
O'Neill's single, a pass to Jameson and
Woods three Dagger accounted for
Clevelands runs in the eighth. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

"Batted for Shawkey In the sixth inning.
tBatted for Quinn In the eighth inning.
st. Louis ........ 0 o o 2 Ito
New York 0 0 O.
Two base hits--Jacobson, Miller, Peck.
Schang. Home runs-Ruth. Sister, Stolen
base-Williams. Sacrifice-McManus. Left
on bases-New York, .: st. Louis. >. Bases
Off Shawkey. 0 In innings; off Quinn. !
In 2 innings off Rogers. in inning.
Passed ball--Schang Losing pitcher-Shaw-
key. Umpires--Wilson, Chill and Nallin.
Time of game hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Aquatic Pentathlon To-day.

The aquatic pentathlon for women. re-
Earded aS the unofficial national champion
ship In ell around workmanship, viii be
held this afternoon In the open mir pool OF
the Brighton Beach Baths. Tho competition
VIII consist of free STYLE breast and back
stroke swms. fancy diving and rescue race.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Totals 3s : i2 - q Al

'Batted for Wilkinson in the sixth inning.
Chicago ......,.. o o.
Two base hits-Hooper. ]. Collins, Foster
Stolen bases-E. Collins. johnson. Loibold.
Sacrifices-Johnson. Mcfnns, Scott. Double
plays-Jotnson. T.. Collins and Sheeiy: Scott,
Pratt and Mcfunis. Left on bases-Chicago
-: Boston. O. Bases on balls-Off wilkin-
con, 2: off Hodge, off Bush. Z. Hts
4 IN 3 innings. hit by pltcher-By Bush, /
MOSTLY. Struck out-Dy Wilkinson. i BY
Bush. =. Losing piteher-wiisInson. I'm
pres-Owens and Dinnecn. Time OF game
hour and 80 mlnutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

Home run-Dykes. Stolen bases-Iones.
Cobb. Sacrifice-Veach. Double plays
Dykes. Galloway and j. Walker: Young,
Merritt and Blue; veach and Merritt; Mer-
rift tunasslsted) Dykes. j. Walker and
BRAZIL. Left on bases-Detroit, q: Pha-
delphia, 6. Bases on balls-OH Moore. II:
off Ehmke, &. Struck out-By Moore, 4;
ban-Myatt Umpires- Evans and Hide
brand. Time OF game-1 hour and so min
utcs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Pirates Are Confident.

There was no visible lack of conf
dence on the part of the Pirates as the
conflict opened, and the fans were hope
ful at least they made a good deal of
noise. Hamilton, after three balls curved
over three to George Burns and made
him hit. Hamilton pitched another. and
the Giants went out quickly. So did
the Pirates in their turn, and the first
inning was a model of quick action.
Everybody was on the alert.
Come on, get the big bum" yelled a
polite and refined Pittsburgher as
Kelly came to bat in the second. Such
are the courteous amenities of baseball
lin some communities.
Toney was going as we'll as Hamilton
was and two innings went by at express
speed, hitless and with snappy fielding,
including two sharp plays by Frisch.
the flash. Rawlings made the first hit,
a hard ground ball to Barnhart IN the
third. Snyder dropped two bagger
into left and up rose Mr.. Tonev and
SKINNED the third base line with a
seething single. Two runs came home
dancing and the end was not yet Ban
croft tripled to right, Frisch doubled to
left.
With four runs in and one out Hamil-
ton was deposed and Glazner installed
as pitcher-a southpaw for northpaw.
The Pirates had had a touch of high
life as she is expounded in Manhattan.
Kelly batted in the fifth run before the
inning was over. 1t was an incisive,
powerful rally and with a whole lot
crammed into a brief period of time. 1t
began with Rawlings and ended with
Meusel-all the way around.
Carey in the fourth was the first Buc-
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS


IT was amused one evening returning
home and casting with n pearl wabblc 10
get very young bass, not five inches long
scarcely any longer than the wabbler. We
had to laugh at him as we carefully re-
stored him to his friends. Maybe we'll get
him again In year or two, when he has put
on pound or two more weight. with the
quantity OF young bass there are In the
reservoir the bass fishing In the future
should be great.
we are going up again next week and will
let you know the result. Mr.. Forcsn OF
Hastings gs-on-tbe-fiudson took 6h pound
bass from there two weeks ago, and Il
anxiously trying TO get his brother.
THE MAN WITH THE GRAY HAT"
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Hanover Plays Montclair.

Hanover National Banks championship
nine will travel over 10 Jersey to-day for a
game with the crack Montclair A. G. team.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Southern Association.

Atlanta. 9; Chattanooga, 4.
New Orleans. 8: Mobile, /.
Nashville. O: Birmingham, 2.
Little Rock, IA; Memphis, 8.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
At buffalo r. !
Eastern League.

Pittsfield. 10; New Haven. !.
Bridgeport, 4; Springfield, 2.
Hartford. 4; Albany, /.
Worcester. 6; Waterbury. o (first game).
Worcester. IL; Waterbury. (secon,
game).
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
senbass Now biting In tho Bay.

Charles Noehren of Goose Creek said or
telephone yesterday that the seabass had
started In 10 bite down hia way and the,
some very good catches had been made. The
bass are small--running about three to the
pound, but an occasional larger one is taker
and some have come In weighing over a
pound. They are much more plentiful thar
usual said Mr.. Nvchron, and any one has q
fair chance to get a mess
When asked about the crabs Mr.. Noehrcn
said that some get them and others fall
There are crabs IN the bay and catches run
up as high as eighty to a boat. but they arr
not as plentiful as the baymen had expected
they would be- Grabs are uncertain, and
while the experienced crabbcr gets mess
the tenderfoot usually fails or hags only a
few. There is plenty of food IN the bay
and We viii no doubt have a good cid fash.
ioned founder season this fall"
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

Two base hits-Daubert, Powell. sacri-
pay-Ford Gibson and Barbara. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. g.; Boston. I. Bases on
halls-off ponohue. /: off Oeschger. .: off
innings; off McQuilan. in $ innings.
Struck out-By Donohue. i. by McQuillan.
I. Losing ptcher-Oeschger. Umpires-
Moran and Rigler Time of game-1 hour
and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
American Association.

Louisville, G.; Indianapolis. 4.
St. Paul. 2; Minneapolis. 1.
Milwaukee. 4; Kansas City. 0.
Columbus. g.; Toledo. 0.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Red Sox Victorious.

BosToN. Sept. IS (American) .-Bos-
ton profited by Chicago's poor infici'i
play to-day and won. 10 to 4. with John
Collins and Menosky featuring. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Orioles Win Exhibition.

HATIt1SBURG, Pa, Sept 10 (ExhlbltIon)
The Baltimore fnternatonafs defeated the
hcco team OF York. Pa. here to-day. IL 10
]. rhe score:
n. w. l..
rni,imore .... fo350f d-i7 IS 2
Acco ....... q q o 10 / % o. g
Battcries--Frnnt Thomas. Bentley and
Davis: Feeder, Ehmling and bugan.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
ANTS LEAD BY THREE AND A HALF GAMES = YANKS LOSE

, - YANkS LOSE
4 THE LISTENING POST |
- By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921. Neo York; Hcraa
ABOUT lo4 IN THE SHADOW.
1ns D1s ssss ssss st. sois asss sgs sss p.ss ,stsey
Tssssss Tssssss $ ,ssi sss 81; Ss,
Wen bet the battle wases hot
LOTS OF TALENT
and Tns a s a @ out St & nsa. try
pons pit There ars
put easasn oD
But chick any mistake
that
.
the getting
behind the
principal history
ENGLISH CHANNEL HARD TO SWIM.
o Henry Sullivan % Of fl Ss Mass n a a % I H
many wouldn't attempt
channel even in boat
Fred M hitting $40 for rochester this year and has stolen tns
Bentley pitchers
q
in
will net
The nothing ans
he vast
a
II he
o
q MAX q
scords 1otU
MIDDLEWECHT WITH PUNCH.
a
make a Turkish
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Reds Defeat Graves.

CINCINNATI, Sept. is (NationaD -
Donohue held Boston scoreless after the
first inning to-day. Cincinnati winning.
5 to 1. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

Williams singled. sending Sisler to third.
A passed ball put Williams on second.
and a single TO left by the Baby Dotl
drove him over the platter. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
ROD AND GUN.
Gus WALL

TRIP TO BABYLON SUNDAY
By auto and large MOTOR BOAT BIGGs
leaves Gus Walz's Tackle Store. TO First
ave. near 10th st. at A. NJ. sharp Sept.
18th. Tickets. including bait, Boat and Auto,
$3.50. Special Bank Rods with independent
butt German silver and genuine agate
mountings. $11.05. Also German silver free
spool reels S7.Q5.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, o; Pittsburgh, o.
Cincinnati, q; Dostou, I.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
The BrookIyn-C Chicago game was postponed
on account OF rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
jacobson Makes Trouble.

Ellerbe's hit started the ruction.
Sisters single sent the third baseman 20
the hot corner Williams singled and
drove in the run. Jacobson cracked a
long one to right centre. 1t fell near
Miller, and as he lunged for the bali t
took bad hop and skipped out OF mis-
reach. The official scorer called it a
double and an error. and the Browns
called 1t three more runs. for Jacobson
never did stop until he had crossed The
plate
Ruth got one back In the fourth. but
in the sixth the Browns sent Shawkey
on his way with two run blast. FL
lerbe singled. but was forced by Sisle-.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham 4 straus. Inc. Fulton st. Tkie. only.
Conzen, A.. 532 Grand 81. Tel. 3015 stage.
Doering 5G4 Liberty av. Tel. Glcnmore 003t.
Hyde. 1s 4th av.. mr.. Bergen. Sterling Jss.
johnson. Il. $50 wyckoff av. Tel. 0192 Everg'n.
Kingston. flao Fulton st. 1903 Bcdt'd. Repair,
Hummer, ~, 1896 R'wav. Tackle and bait.
Loeser. Fredh, 4 Co.. Fulton 81. Tackle only.
Marsters, ]. r.. 80 Court st. Tel. 2i25 Main.
Glchaelson, N. L., oil Broadway. Tickle. only.
Morris. A., fT51 Fulton ST.. Reid av. 1855 Bdfd
Roeper, NJ. WITT Woodward nv. Tickle. only.
schaaf. I05 Flatbush av. Tel. 23i9 Sterling.
Scheblcr, F., 251 Wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 Evrgn-
Slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4Sf6 Stagg.
sprung.2761 Atlantic av. Tel. 5sTs Glenmore.
OUT OF TOWN.
Wei eha n r. 7l7 HacL, ank pix rd w uoboka an
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Totals. 30 Q % i3 0

ssw S;,,.,Yegb York ...... 9 Q 3 @ 9 9 9 %
Runs batted in-By Toney. .: by Ban
croft, 1; by Frisch, 1; by Kelly, 1. Earned
runs-oft Hamilton. 5. Two base hits
Frisch.' Snyder, Cutshaw. Three base hit
Bancroft. Left on bases-New York. O.:
Pittsburgh, !. Bases balls-Off Toney.
2; off Glazner, /. Hits-Off Hamilton. 5
IN q 1-3 innings; off Glazner, 9 in 2-3
innings; off Yellowhorse. ] In ] inning. Hit
olt-By Toney. D: by Glazner. l. Winning
pltcher-Toney. Losing pitcher-Hamilton.
Umpires-klem and Mccormick. Time OF
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~. Louis, 10. New York, 3.
Roston. 10; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland, 2; Washington. O.
Detroit, z; Philadelphia, 3.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
International League.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Rochester. 4: Buffalo. I'll innings).
Syracuse. @: Toronto, 3.
Other teams were not scheduled.
STANDING oF THE CLUBS
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark In Jersey City
Syracuse In Toronto Uwo).
Reading In Baltimore.
Rochester in Buffalo (two)
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
STANDING OF
GAMES sCHEDUI

80. Louis in New York.
Chicago in Boston (two).
Detroit In philadelphia ttwo).
Cleveland In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Porcics at tho KIondike Ranks.

The porPies are coming better each day at
the Klondike Banks. Catches "Wednesday
ranged from IL TO 81 porgies and bass to the
man. on Thursday IL mon caught 4es
porgies, bass and cronkers. Unless a severe
storm comes along the fishing should Inn
prove almost Immediately. especially the
porgy fishing.
by on Wednesday headed north They are
tho jumping specie and seemed to be about
two pounds In weight. They were APP
parently not tmid. for they made leaps IL
tn Is feet over tho waves. AT first we all
thought they we're the flying fish. Many
tropical fish have been caught In these
waters this year. FRANK HAMMER.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn I'm Chicago.
Boston In Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In st. Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

cancer to visit first base. Toney walked
him. He had no companions en- tour.
Four hitless innings for the Pirates
slipped by.
That rare base running speed of the
Giants, famed in song and story. didn't I
rise to an occasion. Burns singled in
tho fifth and after two outs went to
third on YounS's single. Young went
down on a steal, but though Schmidt
threw along the ground Burns stood
flatfooted on third and Cutshaw chased
and caught Young. This was base run
ming of common clay.
The second Pirate to see first base at
close range was Glazner in tho sixth
He drew a pass. Bigbee made near
hit. He drove hard to Toney, but the
mammoth Tennessean by terrific hus-
Ting recovered the spinning bulb and
threw him out at first.
Toney's Dream Shattered.
1t was in the seventh inning with two
out that dreams of q no-hit game for
Toney were shattered. Cutshaw dashed
a liner over Bancroft's head. Then
Toney, just to show that Ii was mis-
take somehow. struck out Barnhart.
Young went from first to second on
Kely's fly to Bigbee in the eighth Big
bee was at the foot of the fence when
he caught it. 1t is an unusual play,
but not unheard of. Grimm made Pitts
burgh's second hit. He led off in the
home eighth and busted the ground at
the side of Rawlings. Schmidt grounded
TO Rawlings. and Mccormick. declaring
that Grimm interfered with Rawlings.
called him out. The Pirates protested
the decision with all the passionate ardor
of their nature, and many pop bottles
were hurled in McCormick's direction by
the brave and chivalrous fans. Their
behavior was disgrace. an offence to
fair play.
The last Pirate up was Dave Robert
son. and he famed on n dipping curve.
Toney was there. first. last and all the
time. The score: