davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Miss Cade Swins First Leg
Of Her Journey to New York
Expects to Complete Test
From Albany in Four Days.

ALBANY, Sept. Miss Mile Gade,
here early to-day with the announced
intention of swimming down the Hud-
son River to New York, was reported
to have reached New Baltimore, ap-
proximately twenty miles from here. at
late hour tonight. 1t was stated that
she intended to resume her long distance
swim early tomorrow.
Miss Gade Is accompanied by a pilot
in q rowboat and a trainer and nurse
in a launch. Before taking to the water
here she said that she would, not go
ashore during her journey, but would
rest aboard the launch.
Miss Gade left the water at the end
Of four hours. having reached Cedar
Hill. nine miles from the starting point.
There she encountered a strong tide
which caused her great exhaustion. She
took to the water again at p. NJ
Miss Gade holds the swimming cham
pionship of Denmark and is % years
old. She has been In the United States
about a year and at present Is instruc-
tor in swimming at the Young Women's
Christian Association. New York city.
She has been decorated by the King
OF Denmark for life saving and is the
possessor of a Carnegie medal.
The swimmers plans will require her
being In the water from fourteen to
sixteen hours each day OF the four
days that she thinks viii be required
to reach New York There will be brief
rest periods along the route. She will
not 60 ashore at any point, but when
leaving the water for a rub down and
a substantial meal she will rest on
board the launch which is following
her.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Montana Rifle Team Leads
in Big Shoot at Camp Perry

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept 2.-The Mon
tana civilian rifle team. which went
into first place in the rifle contests of
the national rifle shooting yesterday, re-
mains in that position after to-day's
card. The score Is 304.2. California
civilian team, with 277.1. is in first place
with the single strings District of Co
lumbia civilian team second. with 274.1 I;
Iowa civilian. 274: Washington State
National Guard. 272.1; Pennsylvania
civilian. 271.1. following in that order.
On the pistol ranges the first five
teams are: Mississippi civilian. 219.s:
Indiana National Guard, 215; Kentucky
civilian. 213.1; Illinois civilian, 1s1;
Florida civilian 191.
Moro than 1000 students are taking
the course on the pistol ranges, using the
forty targets all day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Three H0mers BY Yanks
Lead to Senator's Defeat
Ruth Makes His Forty ninth, Meusel His Eighteenth
and Peck His Seventh h-Hoyt Holds Losers Down
4 After First livingstone Is to 3.
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.

| to catch him let him ecore after he had
gone to third on Wards tumble, on
which Judge scored. The Yankees re-
sponded with two runs on Elmer Mil
ler's bunt and Peck's drive into the
bleachers.
What Washingtonians reached first
base after that were far apart and few
in numbers. They were Milan on walk
with two out in the eighth. Judge on q
two Dagger with two out In the sixth.
B. Miller on a single in the seventh with
none out--not then, but soon.
Yanks Shake Up Erickson.
From No. l to No. 4 the Yanks were
dormant. then they shock UP Erickson
and won the game. Ruth began with a
single to the right field wall, one of the
hardest hits that ever shot from his
murderous bat Anything but the wall
would have been knocked cold by 1t. and
even the wall staggered. Meusel hit a
wicked one which Rice caught. b. Mil
Ter dropped Pipp's line fly. else Ruth
would have been doubled between second
and third He had stolen second.
The Babe scored when Ward smacked
a difficult bounder to Shanks: Pipp
scored when McNal1y doubled to centre.
and Ward scored on De Vormer's fly to
Miller. De vormer beat an infield hit
in the seventh. He gets to first fast
Hoyt sacrificed and Miller was thrown
out by Harris. Peck singled and sent
De vormer home. and Ruth and Meusel
let loose their belching round trippers,
successive drives to other climes. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
UNBEATEN TOMMY
FASTEST WHIPPET
Eighteen Pound Dog Runs 200
Yards in IL is Seconds and
Wins Derby.

HAMILTON, Mass. Sept. 2.--Tommy. a
dog without defeat. to-day won the
American Derby race for whippets at the
Myopia Hunt Club. Tommy is owned by
James @. Gilligan of Lawrence. Tommy
bettered the record for the event, racing
the 200 yards from standing start in
IL 1-5 seconds. Man o. War, the Cana
dian champion. was scratched. The
previous record was IL 2-5 seconds.
Last years champion, Sunshine, weigh
ing 13 pounds. to Tommy's IS. was sec
ond in the Derby to-day.
The Myopia Handicap. an event In
which the whippets were handicapped
by weight, was won by Madford Flying
Fawn. owned by Mrs. c. G. West, Jr.,
OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
RECENT HISTORY.

Fair and fine August
But gloom enshrouded
Gibson and Adams
And soIemny a o Do
OF neao found
And these the a0ords
"Fiue to the and chest,
70. no, no. a o
grabbed md our and drest
Ere ledped frense hop
We are hmpin0 back
Glad acere 0HUe
We came to ptld0e this
But Uhdt chance In
Whether
the latter already
OF their swift moving craft The which
Itself together and carried the fight
Now is the time for
attempt violent
Yankees
home will produce
1t Is outside
finish third
matter
should contain
When pitcher a
enn place ne Is considerable of pitcher Urban
when others all about him
eachey
terng oest that he would have
example to others Of his profession
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Entries and Drawings.
for Polo Championships

IN PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-En-
- tries and drawings for the
! national polo championship
tournaments, scheduled for Septem-
Der 10 to "a at the Philadelphia
Country Club. were made public to-
day by the Philadelphia polo COM
mittee on behalf Of the National Polo
Association at New York. The
schedule of matches follows:
JUNIOR POLO CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Sept. 10-Army VS.. Meadowbrook Fox
Hunters.
Sept. 12-Philadelphia Country Club VS..
Army Second.
Sept. 13-Bryn Mawr Polo Club vs. Win
ners OF Sept. 10.
Sept. 14-Meadowbrook Wanderers VS..
Winners Of Sept. ~.
Sept. 16-Winners of Sept. 13 VS.. Win
ners Of Sept. IA.
ANNUAL OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sept. 21-Rockaway VS.. Meadowbrook
Freebooters.
Sept. 22-Meadowbrook vs. Bryn Mawr
Sept. 24-Final between Winners of Sept
Fl and %.
Dates and teams will be announced
later for the senior polo champion
ships, but play probably will be
started September II.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
New York Pointer Wins
American Field Trials

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ANTLER, N. Oak, Sept. ..-The pointer
dog Comanche Rap. owned by William
ziegler. Jr.. of New York. won the all
age stake of the All-American field trials
which began here Tuesday morning.
Second place was won by the pointer
Ferris Jake, owned by c. Z. Griffith OF
Quay. OKLA, and third was divided
between the pointer Great Island Ring
ing Bells. also owned by Willitm Zieg-
Ter. and the setter Eugene M. Jim,
owned by DR.. o. D. Stickney of Atlantic
City, N J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Totals. "a 3 0 % 13 !
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
KS AND INDIANS WIN = PIRATES LOSE = GIANTS IDLE
Archdeacon Runs Bases
in 13 rs S.; New Record

IN OCHESTER. Sept. 2.-Maurice
* Archdeacon, centre fielder of
4 - the Rochester International
League Club. established a new
worlds record for circling the bases
In formal trial before to-day's
Observation-Disclosures game. He made
the circuit in 13 2-5 seconds. finish
Ing the NJ A stretch in the face of
strong wind.
The trial was timed by Tom Keane,
track coach at the University on
Syracuse; Walker Lee, track coach
at the University Of Rochester, and
Harry Dadnun. former A. A. U.
half mile champion.
In an informal trial last week
Archdeacon equalled to-day's mark,
and the second attempt was made to
authenticate the record. The former
record. 13 4-5 seconds, was made by
Hans Lobert in 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Sisler Makes Four Hits
and Browns Win by 80
Shocker Holds Losers to Four
Safe Drives.

CHICAGO. Sept. (American) -
Shocker held Chicago to four hits to-
day while st. Louis hit opportunely be-
hind willSinson's wildness and made 1t
three straight from the locals. 8 to 0.
Sisler's batting was feature, the st.
Louis star gathering four Of the visitors
nine hts.
To-day was McManus Day. and the
st. Louis second baseman was presented
with number Of presents by friends
here The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

-Batted for wilkins,
Tran for Sheely I'm
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Coveleskie Sprains
Side; Out of Game

"LEvELAND. Sept. 2.--Pitcher
Stanley Covelesltie OF the
- Cleveland Indians returned
from Detroit to-day to undergo ex-
animation by DIR. II. M. Castle, club
physician, as to the extent OF the
strain TO Coveieslsie's side suffered
I'm a game yesterday In Detroit
DIR. Castle could not state how
long CoveloslSie might be out OF the
game. The intercostal muscles Of
the players right side are sprained
and there Is a possibility OF the
fbres being separated. pr. Castle
said.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

In only the first inning were the
Washingtons able to tread a measure
10 keep them In the dance with the
Yankees at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
They opened with three runs. their sum
total at the finish. and were helped to
those three by errors.
The Yankees. feeling their oats and
disposed to look on enemy runs merely
Jas incentives. had blotted out the lead
and were leading themselves by the
end of the fourth inning. They won,
s to 8. and on the way glinpses of the
scoreboard told them. If they under
stood its language, that any idea that
the Clevelands were through for the
season was false and dangerous rea-
soning.
, The Yanks. therefore, played 1t
through to the finish, an encouraging
feature In regard to their prospects.
They wedged in several home runs to
their own material advantage and as
part of the recent scheme of attack.
which has made their batting unusually
productive. that is hard. vigorous bunch
ing OF hits. Such attack is irresistible.
The Yankees made ten hits. two In
the first. three In the fourth, four in the
seventh. Which shows how well they
part in their scoring, stray one by
Hoyt in the third. 1t isn't easy to ex-
pend effort with as little wastage.
40th Homer for Ruth.
Peck made his seventh home run and
hit into the left field bleachers. Meusel,
who is slamming them out at the rate
of several a. week. made his eighteenth
homer and raided the left field bleach
ers with his big brother-age. not
inches-Emil looking on.
Ruth made his forty-ninth circuit
smash and hit over the grand stand
way down near the easternmost caves
A lot OF them hit home runs, but when
st comes to the old cannon ball wallops
there IS no second, your Majesty.
Hoyt OF the youthful years, massive
build and cherubic map swung into line
with other recent New York pitching
efforts and held the Senator people to
four hits of which two were apportioned
slimly over the last eight innings. He
had De vormer receiving. and that erst-
while bench warmer gave another good
account of himself. McNally was a
fielding fury at third and made It a sad
and silent day for those thumbs down
gentry who are waiting for chance to
1eer somebody.
Bush's double and Judges single
started the washinytons well. but, with
one run in Rice filed to Pipp. Bing
Miller walked and wild throw by Hoyt
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Ruth Eleven Days
Ahead Of Record

TN making his forty-ninth home
run of the season against WASH
4 ington at the Polo Grounds yes
terday Babe Ruth is eleven days
ahead OF his 1920 record. Last year
he made his forty-ninth homer on
September 13 off Ehmke of Detroit.
With thirty games to be played, he
has to make six home runs to surpass
his record mark Of 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Yankees Lost at Traps.

TORONTO. Sept. 2.--The Canadian
trapshooting team defeated the Ameri-
can representatives to-day, All to 45s,
for the first time in the history of the
Canadian National Exhibition. Gold
medals were given TO the members OF the
winning team and bronze medals TO the
losers. The scores OF the Americans
were: w. II. Patterson. 9s; Il. r. Wood
ward. 96: p. II. Wiley, 95: w. f..
Beers, IS. and N. v. Pilot. SO.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS SEPT. 3 T
STANDARD TIME.

went after IL In the small boat He found
upon hauling In the line that he was fast
70 big skate that had been feeding near the
wreck.
They are fearful looking fish though harm
leas. Many years ago Spanish steamer
was sunk off the Jersey coast not far from
Barnegnt. Tho divers found the vessel bcsct
by throng OF huge skates and reported that
some OF them were ten feet from tip 70 tin
OF the wings. Their appearance was so
hideous that the divers refused TO return to
The wreck and IL finally abandond.
How Would You Like TO Catch One Of These?
The octopus live In the Pacific and Indian
Oceans and are the most loathsome things
In the sea. They are so hideous and repul-
sivc that they are called devil fish some
have huge bodies nineteen or twenty feet In
length. with powerful. pafrotlika beak and
a cruel, rnsping tongue. They have eight or
ten arms, which In the biggest species are
forty or fifty feet In length. They are also
armed with suckers and have claws like a
tigers. The octupus turks in waiting for Its
prey. and when X approaches the arms OF
the monster are shot out, the claws cling,
the suckers make fast. They are said 20 be
able TO pull small boat under with ali The
crew with their terrible arme
The octupus carries liquid or ink similar
to the cuttiefish. differing, however, n
color In the case OF the octopus. Il h
known as sepia. and IL widely used by
artists.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
PIRATES FAIL TO
SCORE; CARDS WIN
Pittsburghs Lose Chance in
Seventh With Bases Filled
and Only One Out.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2 (Nationai) st.
Louis made 1t three straight from Pitts
burgh by taking to-day's game. to 0.
Fournier's double and Stocks single
scored the only run of the game in the
eighth inning.
The locals had the bases filed. with
one out. in the seventh, but were unable
to score The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Indians Smother Tigers,
Who Make Four Errors
Teams Knock Total of Ten
Extra Base Hits.

DErnorr. Sept 2 tAmerican) .-Cleve-
land hit Cole hard In four innings to-
day and defeated Detroit IL to /. Four
Tiger errors aided the visitors Ten
game. Tho score.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Browns Buy Pitcher.

ORLANDO, Fla. Sept 2.-sale OF Dutch
Henry. premier pitcher OF Joe Tinker's pen
nRnt winning Orlando club OF the Florida
state League. TO the ~. Louis Americans
has been announced. "Chic" Palmer short
stop Of the same team. has been sold 10
Rochester Of the International League.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
DETROIT al

Two base hits-speaker. Wood, q shin
ault. Heimann. Bagby, wambsganss. ,Holi-
ings. Sargent. Three base hit-Heilmann.
Stolen bases--Seweii. wambsganss. Double
eisted) Left on bases--Cleveland. 4: De-
troit. 8. Bases on bails-Off Bagby. 4: off
Cole. g.; off Hoilings. 1; off Walsh. /.
4 In 3 Innings off Walsh, 1 In 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Cole tsewelil. Struck
out-By Basby: =: by Cole. 4. Losing
Time OF game--1 hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Yachting Notes.

On Labor Day. next Monday, the fall
regatta of the Larchmont Yacht Club
will be sailed. This will be one of
the biggest events of the season and
the starters will include the ffties. for
ties, Larchmont o class and all the
regular. special, one design and handi-
cap classes. The start will be made
at noon.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Two base hits-F1nck. Duncan. Three base
hits-Crimes, O'Farrell 2. Maisel. Stolen
base-F1ack. Sacrifice-Holocher. Double
piay.Kopf and Bohne. Left on bases-Cin.
Donohue, I: off Coumbe, 2. Hits-Off Rixey,
in ia innings; off Donohue. 9 in 8 2-3
out-By Rixey. 1; by Donohue. s.: BY Counbe,
I: by Alexander. 2. Losing pitcher-Rixey.
Umpires-Quigiey and O'Day. Time Of game
II hour and 80 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Two base hits--Fournier. Robertson. Three
base hit-Stock Sacrifices--McHenry. Mar
awhile. Double play--Haines and Fuurnier.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; Pittsburgh, z.
Bases on balls-Off Haines. /. Hits-Off
Donk. In 0 inning (none out In first) off
Haines. 8 In Q Innings. Struck out-By
Haines. by Carlson, 8. Winning pitcher
Haines. Losing pitcher-Carlson. Uinpircs
Hart, Emslie and Brennan. Time OF game
% hours.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Senators Buy Shortstop.

PEORIA. H., Sept. 2.--"Ossie' Blueve.
ehortstop OF the Peoria team Of the Three
Eye League. has been sold 10 the Wash
ington American League club. Il was an
nounccd to-day. He win report to the
washington club at the close OF the Three
xsys League season.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Southern Association.

Birmingham. i3: Little Rock. (first
gamel.
Birmingham. :; Little Rock, (second
game).
Mcrnphis o: Nashville. 4.
Atlanta, Z New Orleans. 3.
Mobile, 10; Chattanooga, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Cubs Whitewash Reds.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2 (National) Al
exander pitched shut-out ball all the
way to-day, and Chicago won from Gin
cinnati by a score Of to 0. Four sue
cessive hits. two Of them triples. drove
Rixey off the mound in the second
inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Caddock VS.. Zbyszko.

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 2.--Eari Caddock OF
Walnut. la, former worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. has been matched to
meet Stanislaus Zbyszko, present champion,
at DeH Molnea. Ia. October ts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Spencer in Match Race.

wniie Spencer. who defeated Alfred Goui-
let and Frank Kramer at the veldrome last
Wednesday night In five mile paced match
race, will ride against Kramer Sunday after
noon In the feature race Of the day. n five
mile paced match race. with six riders doing
the pacing.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Athletics Errors Costly.

BosToN. Sept. 2 (American) .-Phila-
delphia errors in the first two innings
were responsible for all OF Bostons runs
to-day. the home team winning. 4 to 3.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
American Association.
10 games scheduled.
Football Games to Be
Played at Polo Grounds

FOOTBALL games to be played at
r. the Polo Grounds during the
4 season of 1921 are as follows;
Saturday, October 22-Fordham VS..
Lafayette.
Saturday, October 29--Penn State
vs.. Georgia Tech.
Saturday. November columbia
VS.. Cornell.
Tuesday, November s--Rutgers VS..
Notre Dame.
Saturday. November ia Dart
mouth VS.. University OF Pennsylvania.
Saturday. November 10 Dart
mouth VS.. Syracuse.
Saturday. November 26--Army VS..
Navy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

The Pequot Glass r sloops have given
such satisfaction this season that 1t Is
probable that others will be built be-
fore next season. These yachts built by
Nevins from designs by William Card
ner are owned and raced by members Of
the Southport Yacht Club.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
GREDMAR LEADER
IN PBQUOT GLASS
Thirty-twO Yachts Race With
Seawanhaka Club in Very
Light BreeZes.
BY ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

Thirty-two yachts started yesterday in
the regatta of the Seawanhaka- -Corinthin
Yacht Club, and as on the first day the
wind. Or rather lack of wind. caused a
long delay. Instead of being started at Q
o'clock it was 40 o'clock when the first
class was sent away. The wind was
thea from the south by west, light. but
later on it strengthened to nice sailing
bteeze.
Because It was so late and the wind so
tight q short course was chosen for all
classes. The starting line was a mile
north Of Centre Island Point. The course
was to mark G, one and seven-eighths
miles northwest by west from the start.
then south southwest to q mark off Oak
Neck Point and then home. in all about
six miles. The first and third legs were
reaches and the second leg was wind
ward work.
In the thirty foot class Nautilus. owned
by M. E. Hatfield. defeated Alera. the
winner Of the previous days race, by 2
minutes Al seconds. In the race in which
the four Fequot r class sloops took
part the Gredmar. owned by H. L.
Lloyd. won, defeating Gairlee by Q min
utes 8 seconds, Green Goddess by 2
minutes 40 seconds and Cythlene by
minutes 55 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
BOSTON a.,
I,HILA.
Totals ..32 4 8 81 1e 0
Totals. 30 3 8 "a 1e (

ShiIndephia. ...... o 2 o o o-3
gtoIen bascs-Gailoway 2. Sacrifices-Per-
kins. J. Waiter Ruel. Double piays-pratt
and Scott ~. Pratt and McInnIs Left
on bases-p, ladelphia, s. Boston. s. Bases
On balls-Off Moore. 3: off Bush, 8. Hits
uHasty, in inning: off Moore. 8 IN
-. Struck out-By Moore. Il by Bush,
XX1id pitches-Bush 2. Passed baii--Ruei.
Ltoelng pitcher--Hasty. Umpires--wilson.
Connolly and Moriarty. Time OF game-1
hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Ernest Ratsey, son Of George E.
Ratsey. is doing remarkably well with
his Star class sloop Trek. Trek has been
among the leaders in several races and
in the regatta of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club won by a good margin.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
international League.
OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Rochester. II: Newark, ..
Buffalo, 4: Reading, 2.
Baltimore, 8: Toronto, s (2 innings).
The Jersey City-Svracuse game was post.
poned on account of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Two base hit-Sisler. Stolen base-Will-
iams. Sacrifice~--Severeid Shocker. Elerbe.
Double play-McManus. Gerber and Sisler.
Left on bases-St. Louis, II; Chicago. 8.
Bases on balls-off Wilkinson. a: Oft
Shocker. 2: off Blackburn, 1. Hits-Off
Wilkinson. Q In innings: off Blackburn,
In | inning. Struck out-By Shocker, 3.
Wild pitch-Wiikinson. Losing pitcher-Wii-
kinson. umpires-ChilI and Naliin. Time OF
gamc-1 hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

J. Frederic Tams, the veteran yachts
man: Mrs. Tams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gano Dunn sailed recently for Naples.
Italy. and expect to sojourn there for
about three months.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark In Rochester.
Jersey City In Syracuse.
Reading In Buffalo.
Baltimore In Toronto.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Eastern League.

Worcester. ~: New Haven. 8.
Waterbury, 4 Hartford. 2 (first game).
waterbury, ~. Hartford. (second game)
Springfield. II: Albany, TO-
bridgeport, 3: plttsfleid 3 (first game,.
bridgeport. .: Pittsfieid. 4 (second game).
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Runs batted fn-By Judge, /; by Peck. 3;
by Ruth. q by Meusei, 1: by Ward. /: by
McNally, /; by Devormer. 1. Two base
hits-Bush, McNally. Judge. Home runs
Judge. Ruth. Sacrifice fly-Devormer. Sac
rifice hit-Hoyt Double play-Bush. Harris
and Judge. Left on bases-New York. 2;
Washington. 8. Bases on balls-Off Hoyt. 2:
off Erickson, 4; off Acosta, 1. First base
on errors-Washington. l: New York, !:
Hits-Off Erickson, 10 in Z innings; off
Acosta. 0 in inning. Struck out-By Hoyt,
g. Losing pitcher-Erickson. Earned runs
OFF Erickson, Z; off Hoyt 1. Umpires-
hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
ROD AND GUN.
Gus WALL :

BY auto and large MOTOR BOAT BRIGGS
leaves Gus Walzs Tackle Store. ITO First
ave. ave near 10th st.: at Z 4. M. sharp Sept
$3.50. special Bank Rods with Independent
butt German silver and genuine agate
mountings. 1.e5. Also German silver free
spool reels. ST.a5
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Jeanne Has New Commander.

Capt. 9. zavadil. formerly OF the Monarch
Will make his first fishing trip to-day from
East Nincty-first street on bis new boat. tho
Jeanne.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
THEY PAY OFF AT THE FINISH LINE.

How times have fall
back finish nowhere?
o OF
where footing
then suddenly block waop with lie stretched sweet
while automatically
great thing be up and doing early off good start
but the finish line where
the medals whole field
is only champion at the finish.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
STANDING OF
THE CLUBS.
ed FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Washington in York Brooklyn.
Philadelphia in Boston Boston IN Fhn.daphts .Hwo
Louis in hcag n ndnnat.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, q; Washington, 3.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, IL; Detroit, 1.