davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
ANXIOUSLY AWAITS OPENING OF WORLD SERIES
Toney Is Most Likely to
Beat YankS, Says Robbie

YII.BERT Of
A champion
yesterday declared
a
Il think that the series will be Of the hardest
Robbie The
dus hitting strength We that early the spring when we travelled
and they his
Yankees generally boosted beat the
balls of swingers like the Yanks
1t a
his declared
Only Dodgers came out
Ruehe the left handed
Red
had lot
interesting
before ball
their
all the
meeting
likely American League ciuos
change their worlds series They like any other set
for the
the
eredhe
Yankees
ewiu
a
Robbie
ability the trick
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
With semi-professional and Amateur Ball Tossers.

Al Homewood Oval Il. II. e
B'klyn Blue sox.o 1900 4 ~
Batteries-voigt and Parry; Lindernan,.
Prime and Wilson.
AT st. Brendan's Oval r. II +.
American Legion. o O o o. a f-5 i
st. Brendan. .....Hp 10O0O24x- 0 16 ~
Batteries-Elkins ~and Meyers; Ferguson
At Pennett Oval X. f. f.
Ft. George.0 00000O30ooo 90 g 9 1'~
Tryon U. .oO20ooo1o oooOo1-4
Batteries-Bowers and Hefneman; II. Will,
Jams and l.. Williams. $50
At Recreation Park qst game,- r. H. f.
Anioris Ansass oSSSossogGSos 11ss
Batteries-Barker and Won Bergen: Langa
and. Cav.
Second game. R.HE.
spFi1sfissd; oosoi ooodn &C., s,.
Brown and Schworm.
At Recreation Park r. II. L.
spr,SstieIs 8; Y; FIsemen. men, aaddSSSSSS9dd
(Called, darkness) :.
Batteries--Haush and Tyrel; Kmets anu
Protectory Oval ust camel R.H E..1
Cuban Stars. 90o1 o0ooo-I So
Batteries-Oscai and Rodrisuiss Williams
and White.
Second game. +. II. II, =.
f,nssIn GSssT STAN aiast.. ooodSSooSsSs I T.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rodrigaiis; Johnson
AT Paterson. N. J. R.H.E.b,
silk Sox ..... 0 3 10 0 x-16 10
N. Y. Firemen. o o 1 o. II
Batteries-Enright Raymond and Gault;
Tieterback, Marshall pn Lynch and Dempsey d
Peekskill ........ 3 o I - ! o. -914
ParSville A. A.. 0 o 0 x--10 10
Batteries-Pape, McAuliffe, Cough and
Adams; Erbman, Dwyer and Marker: ~
Tesreau Bears ....o0O10o1 o. II
Meadowbrook 49,. O1 0 o o o 0 0O-i
Batteries--Tesreau. Kelleher and SMITH
Hare and Eickorn.
At South Ozone Park II. IL. II. =,
S. Ozone A.C. o o o o 1 o IL r.
Erie A. A.. 0 0 O o o OIL -
Batteries--Koehler and Mack: Devcstra and
la
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Burns and Sanee Have
Been Through It Before

Only two OF the New York Giants of
1921 eligible to play in the worlds
series have played with the team, in
previous post-season championships.
These arc George Burns and Slim Salice.
pitcher.
Burns was purchased by the Giants
In 1912, and though he played in a num-
Der of games was not seen In the worlds
series. The following year, however.
when the Giants wero defeated in the
post-senson classic by the Athletics
Burns played and performed WELL In
the 1917 series against the White Sox
he fleded perfectly and his batting
average was ,227.
Utica. N. Y, Is Burnss birthplace
lie was born on November "a. 1890. He
played amateur ball for st. townsville
from 1906 to 1907 as third baseman
and catcher. He started professionally
with the Utica club OF the New York
State League as catcher and later in
the outfeld, from 1908 to 1911. After
Joining the Giants In 1912 his playing
became more and moro proficient
Harry Sallee was born in Higgins
port, Ohio. February 3, 1885. He played
professionally for the Birmingham
club of the Southern League I'm 1905
and in ! 1o06 came to the New York Ameri-
cans. He played with the Wlliamsport
club OF the Tri-Stste League IN 1907,
and was drafted by the st Louis Ma
tionals in 1908. lie remained with the
Cardinals until 1916. when he was pro
cured by the Giants.
Sallee had great year with the
Giants in 1917. He won eighteen games
and lost only seven. lie pitched and
lost two games in the world series
that year In midscason OF 1918 hs
decided TO quit the game. During the
winter he was persuaded TO play again
and was obtained by the Cincinnati
team. lie had another good pitching
year. helping the Reds win the PEN
nant. He played In the series against
the White Sox. He came back TO the
Giants last year by the waiver route.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

At Dexter Park-First game Fl. II. L.
Upland .........1 10000 O. !
Batteries-Plitt and Haeffner; Carlstrong
and Holman. =, :,
Second game T. h1. -;
Upland .........s o2oood-7 !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Durbin and Haeffner;
Clinton. Holborrow and Holman
At Central Park. n. " r. II T.;
Mohicsns ......oo .
Batterles-Pape and Weiss. Durcks: stern
berg. Cunningham and Kearn. Viverito
MarshaIi AT mai' I Nsm BAIL. 1850 ooooo-o
81 N. Y......O / O 01O0x x-2 o
Batteries-Boice and Hand; Campbell and
Ross.
At East New Yorls-First game r. II. e:
EorSolk y N' yo Giants. g oS 1885, 's !
Batteries-Lee and Forrest; Hagen and
Hirten.
Norfolk Giants. 100 ooo1o-I 2
Z. n. Y.............1 o 90 o 1-2 o
Called by agreement.
Batteries-Johnson and Forrest; Hershey
At Farmers Oval IT. II. Z.
Gavin e. Point "a "a g 9
Batteries-Wilson and Bremen; krier.
HOFFMAN and Kearney.
At Ivanhoe Park-First game X. ~. u.
fvanhoe es A. Go O. 1907 x-S 2
Batteries-Hcsse. Bornhoeft and ISearney;
Schwartz, Hughes and Ditzel
Farmers ........o oooooe
Ivanhoe A. O.. % 90 90 O. g ]
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bornhoeft and Acker-
man: Hughes and Ditzel.
At Mount Vernon, ~. " E-H.E
All ColIegians..... 1 0 o - o
Mount Vernon. 0 0 o % !
Batteries-Coughlin and Little; Meckert
and J<rapcheck.
At College Point II. IL q;
x.fT Y IN -
College Point. -. 90 Q 4 / D / x--9 1s 4
Batteries--Murtagh. Bauman and Nieber-
gall; Suhre and Burman.
At American Legion Oval r. II. IL
Mckinley Park. o o 0 o 3 o 0 o.
Sheridan C8seys.. 0001 0 x /
Batteries-Bauman and Underwood; Maurer
and Harfst.
At Cable Oval X. II. 70;
osis........ oseeoia. .......... / o o 0 o o-5 i
Batteries-Carr and Dull; Boles. Larson
and White.
At Morris Park L. u ID;
Rs9S1sy; PisS%aya nm. SddSdSddSSS-s iiSs !
Batteries-Schiel Hess and Huff; Steiner,
Cullum and Kennedy.
BronSdaies. 5000 1.ofo0-2 1
st.Aug X. OF G. / o 3 o OIL o o Ks
Batteries-Rouet and Leonard; Roomer and
Moran.
st. Jos. X OF c.. 00ooo-o Q
St Aug. X. of Co.. o o 90 0x-3 o
.Batteries-Wagner and Flynn: Rehle and
Meyers.
r,sers' "a rronHaa.e 100000 2
varrick Cubs 0 o o o. Y 10 o
Batteries-McCarty and w. E. Davies,
Chesney and Stein.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
YANKEES.
GIANTS.
Giants Are Faster.

II IA argued-and with considerable
trrth-that while the Giants are second
70 the Yankees in smuggling they top the
American Leag in all around daSn
and speed. So from home run hitting
we glide into a consideration OF fast
moving on attack
Not even the Yankees themselves Will
deny that the National Lea que entry Is
the faster one. The Giants have four
men who are faster on the bases than
the fastest OF the Yankees. Bob Meusel.
with fifteen, leads the Yanks In stolen
bases, with Ruth and Pipp very close up
in a tie for second place with fourteen
each.
Compare that trio with Frankie
Frisch. who leads his league with fifty
stolen bases; Young with twenty-one
Burns with twenty and Bancroft with
seventeen. Emil Meusel Is fifth with
twelve and then comes Rawlings with
eight. The Giants stole 144 bases, OF
which eighty went TO the regular in
field four. The Yankees stole eighty
bases-and only forty were accounted
for by infieldcrs. Two of these, Baker
and Fewster, stole twelve, and they no
longer are regulars.
In conjunction with this superior rec
ord in moving along the paths the
Giants present greater speed and ability
IN bunting and in other ways OF getting
runs outside OF the brute force method.
Tie Giants. II must be conceded. are the
more versatile club both on attack and
defence. But how much will this versa
tility count against team which can
30 out and hammer all kinds OF pitch
ing? Let the series tell.
The base stealing records of the
worlds series rivals will make interest
ing data for study by fans, and they
follow
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS

has simply got 20 drink something he nearly
always calls for bottle OF so-cailed beer
and that generally s-nrts. tine ball rolling.
He takes swig and shudders. then In his
disgust he makes a few sarcastic remarks to
his pal. and the debate Is on. though should
say there Is never but one opinion as TO the
abominable beverage referred to.
notice also that after bottle or two OF
the stuff Is ''downed'' II nppears 10 depress
those who absorb II; they get peeved; they
are even sore; they expatiate At length as to
what ought 70 be done to. those who have
taken away the "cakes and ilc." The con-
tcmptuous way In which they throw tho half
empty bottles on the deck II a sermon In IT.
self
I would say much more. but suffice TO say
that the evidence leads me to think that
nothing would bc moro popular with salt
water fishermen than the return OF the good
old amber squirt that formerly made New
York and Brooklyn-especially brooklyn
such Joyous places.
The subject that seems 20 me to claim
second place IN the arguments aboard fish
Ing boats is the great and never finished sub
ject Of ling; how to cook T.. how 20 aalt Il I;
whether 10 boil or fry IL: In fact. this great
subject has SO many roots and ramificatiops
that a special chapter viii have To be de-
voted TO n, and after have gotten all the
data together. which Will take two moro
years, I propose 10 publish special treatise
on this momentous theme, and there are
rtiil other subjects the fraternity discuss
that will open tho eyes OF the uninltiatcd.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

whelnling favorite over hitless wonder
team known as the White Sox in 1905,
and the under dogs went out and won
four out of six. A supposedly inferior
Boston team went into the classic for
the National League and cleaned up the
great Athletic machine, four straight.
He who ventures a prediction on a
worlds series is looking for trouble.
AS they proved in their most critical
series--the Giants against tho Pirates
when they won five straight, and the
Yankees against Cleveland, when they
took three out Of four-the New York
clubs are game. scrappy and great
money players. The great club is the
team which rises to the occasion when
the situation is most critical. And New
York has two such great clubs. The
Giants had to win their pennant by beat
ing the Pirates single handed. They got
no help from any other outfit. The Yam
KEGS had to win their flag by beating
Cleveland single handed. New York Is
indeed fortunate in having two Of the
gamest clubs in the history of the
worlds series.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Yankees Greater SIuggerS
But Giants Are Faster
Mascot of Yanks Has
Great Pennant Record

" DDIE BENNETT, the little
H mascot Of the Yankees. has n
L. great pennant winning record.
but he is at sea as TO his world
series record. However. he predicts
a victory for the Yankees in no un-
certain language.
II have had three mascotting jobs.
/ was with the White Sox in 1919
when they won the pennant, ] was
with the Dodgers in 1920 when they
took the flag and now / am with the
Y~rsees--a thirS pennant winner"
said Bennett yesterday. However.
haven't won a world series YET.
But don't think that It was my fault.
I expect the Yankees to come
through. and l am doing everything
] can to make victory sure.
you see. the White Sox threw me
down when they threw the series to
the Reds in 1919" continued the
mascot. That certainly was not my
fault. was altogether honest. along
with Collins and Schalk. and i was
IN good rrim all through the series.
Last fall the Dodgers won two
out OF three in Brooklyn, and then
they go to Cleveland without me.
Can YOU imagine such ingratitude?
Here I make them win two. and then
they give me The go-by They so to
Cleveland without me--and what do
they do? Lose the series.
But I will be on the job all
through The coming series-unless
that big bat boy of the Giants kid
maps me. To tell you the truth. I
don't like S.ose birds that hang
around him. think they are jealous
Of my record and will do anything
to get me out of this series. But 1
am going to get husky guy to keep
suspicious persons away from me. 1
am determined to win this series
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Indians Drop Final Game
Of Season to White Sox

CHICAGO, Oct. (Amcrican). The
American League season was brought to
n close here to-day with Chicago scoring
to 4 victory over Cleveland.
Wilkinson's wildness in the second in
ming gave the worlds champions a three
run lead, but the locals came back
strong in their half OF the inning and
touched Henderson for five hits and a
lead. which the Indians were unable to
overcome.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
and snappers Are Biting st Cold
Spring Hnrbor

Philip Herburger. who runs n fishing sta
tion away out at Cold Spring Ifarbor. says
that the enappcrs and founders are now Bit
ing made by those who fish there. IL will
be recalled that the founder and tomcod
fishing at this point was particularly good
last fall and that many New York and
Brooklyn fishermen made trips down to try
their luck. Frank Schebler OF Brooklyn Is a
regular visitor TO the place and he brings
back good messes OF fish on every trip.
This harbor Is one OF the favorite spots for
the small roundfai mackerel and they run
In In great schools and remain until the
frcst drives them out. II II also noted for
smelt fishing at times once the real cold
weather sets IN.
Big founders run into the harbor and are
taken close up 70 the furthermost part OF
the inla from the Sound. II is q beautiful
motor drive from New York and a beautiful
place 20 fish. as well.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

Two base hits-Itarris. Picinici. Milan.
Three base hits--.T. walker, Galway. Home
runs--O Rourke, Dykes. Stolen tases-Rice.
.: Harris. . sacrificea--Hlce. Shanks.
Double piay--Dykes and BRAZIL. Left on
ha delphla. Z: Washington, II.
Bases on hali~--Off Moore. y off johnson.
2 Hitr--off Moore. IN G 81 innings: off
xeefc In f-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
Nv Moore. (Shanks. Gosin) by I<eefe.
fw. Iohnaon) Struck out--By Moore. 4: by
johnson, 10: by keefe. I. Losing pitcher
Moore. Umpires - NallIn and Morinrty.
Time OF game--t hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
GIANTS.
YANKEES
Hnrdcst serie. Go .spope.o

study OF hitting records. study OF
stealing records. comparison of speed
and peppcr--thcsc make the problem ali
the harder In this particular case. Ex-
ports agree that the worlds series OF
1921 Is the hardest 10 dope since the
~iassic was initiated. Just when you
rracn one conclusion you strike dope"
which leads you the other way.
Nobody really knows how the pitchers
of the rival clubs will shape up in the
big series. The Giants have no Matty
OF 1905. the Yankees have no Chesbro
Of their great pennant fight OF 1904
No Alexander OF halcyon days, no John
son Mt his best looms up in this classic.
And the doping" thereof Is all The
tougher.
A great hitting club. great fftldlng
outfit known as the Cubs. was an over
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Totals. .36 311 81 Is o
n the fifth inning.

tEIV
Pittsburgh ........ o o.
81. Louis. ....... o o o 2 0 0-3
Three base hit-Fournicr Stolen bases
Robertson. Carey. Sacrifice-Schutz. Double
plays-Maranvile, Tierney and Grimm. 2;
Bailey. Hornsby and Forrnier: North. Lavan
and Fournier Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 3:
81. Louis. IL. Bases on balls-Off Bailey. 2:
Off Cooper, =: off North: 2; Hits.off Per.
innings; OFF North. IN innings. Struck
out--By Pertica, I: by Bailey. ] by Cooper
7: by North, T. Losing pitcher-North. I'm
pires-Klem. Mccormick and o'Day. Time
OF game--i hour and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Totals. .a5 9 e.25 13 0
Totals. as Z 10 81 16 3

.One out when winning -un was scored.
tBatted for Piercy in the ninth inning and
walked.
Tran for Baker In ninth inning.
Boston ......... O 0 2 90 o-6
New York. o 3 0 0 0 o 2-7
Runs batted in-By Scott. . by Mcrnnis,
4: by Bush, I; by Ruth. 3; by Peck, /; by
De Vormer. 2.
Two base hits-McNaliy, .; De vormer, Q;
McInns, Peckinpaugh. Three base hits
Pratt, Bush. Home run-Ruth Stolen
bases-Ruth. Pittenger. Double plays--Peck-
Ward. Left on bsses-New York. o; Bos-
ton, 10. Bases on bsils--Off Shawkey. 3
off w. Collins, 2; off Piercy. Q; off Fuller
ton, 3. Hits-off shawkey' IN innings ;
42-3 Struck out-By Shawkey. Il by w.
Collins, /: by Fullerton. 4. Winning pitcher.
Piercy. Earned runs-Off Fullerton, y; off
Collins, 3. Umpires-Wilson. Chill and Con-
molly. Time Of game-1 hour and AZ min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
GIANTS DROP FINAL
GAME OF SEASON
Burleigh Grimes Big Factor in
Brooklyn's Z to A Victory
Over Champions.

The New York Giants. champions OF
the National League for 1921. brought
the season to close yesterday at Eb-
bets Field by dropping the final con-.
test to Brooklyn. The Dodgers tri-
umphed by a score Of : 10 4. McGraw
started his regulars. but before the game
had ended he had put an entire team OF
substitutes in the field.
Burleigh Grimes. ace OF Uncle Rob-
bie's staff of twirlers pitched for the
Brooklynites, and although he was plas-
tered for q total of thirteen hits he
kept them well scattered enough to gain
the decision. The Giants scored their
runs by getting two hits in the first
inning and three more in the fifth.
They also connected for two safeties in
each of the fourth, eighth and ninth
innings, but in none of these could they
shove a run across.
Arthur Nchf. McGrawe great left
handler. who Is expected to be one of
the malnstays of the Giants in the COM
ing world series, pitched the first four
innings. Young Pat Shea took up the
pitching burden in the fifth and the
Dodgers settled the outcome during his
stay in the box. which lasted until the
end OF the seventh. Bill Ryan turned
back the Brooklynites in order in the
eighth.
Giants Start Well.
The Giants started off we'll enough.
They jolted Grimes for two hits and got
off to a one run lead in the first inning.
After Burns grounded to Johnston and
Bancroft rolled to Schmandt, F-risch
slammed a single past third base On
the hit and run play Young came
through With three-bagger to lef.
centre, scoring Frisch. Kelly then drew
base on balls, but on an attempted
double steal Young was caught off third
base for the final out of the inning.
The Dodgers proved quite harmless In
their half of the first inning. but in the
second they cut loose with lombard
ment that gave them four runs. The
Brooklynites promptly broke the dead
lock in their half OF the fifth by bump
ing Shea for run. Grimes walked
bunt to Kelly. Johnston famed. but
Griffith poked a single to right, scoring
Grimes. The uprising ended abruptly
when Rawlings made a neat catch of
Wheat's low line drive and converted it
into a double play with a throw to
Kelly.
In the sixth the Dodgers clinched the
decision by showing two more across on
double by Myers, two errors and
sacrifice fly.
The victory was the twelfth that the
Dodgers have scored this season over
the Giants in the twenty-five games
played.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
THE LISTENING POST
B% WALTER TRUABULL
right, 1921, 5y The Neao York Her
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

A
N TEw for win:
the flags their but they also are proud
the which them.
the Pirates still had the
Straight arrived the
,ss @ flour Ns~ york
They didn't BY beating stop
reai aS Championship caibre As 'N
first time baseball New York team 4 Is to
championship in
which the best team in baseball
fan said that the New
York baseball writer's do themselves the subject of which
spring a |
sp Ba the viii
Ts So IT, rs series s' Itself sAs' best
players
was m ata pks % % on especial m nS hss m n wSa @ % fs s s
an him poor payera man who wasn't quite M gan game Then
aeldrs
hitting
ball But there there going to hold Of ball
SUGGESTIONS
miles The easiest a I " be caught rain storm five
golf you hit swing
over the
cocktails When a hlnble
reliable
THE LINE BUCKER.
him;
But He sss sos ss spit s ~ e rs sos sssy 9 so s "s s the
., Horace stopped hint IN his tracks
OBSERVATIONS
than in he OF
they would invisible
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Senators Beat Athletics.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 (American>
Washington easily defeated Philadelphia
in the final game OF the season here to-
Gay. II to G. Moore was Ineffective. is
suing nine passes. hitting two batsrnen
and making four wild pitches. johnson
struck out ten, five in succession. In the
third and fourth innings. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Approaching World Series Is
Hardest Yet for the
Forecasters.
by DANIEL.

With new individual home run
record of 50 set by Babe Ruth and
the Yankees bettering by one the team
home run mark of 134. made by the
Chicago Nationals in 1894. this is dis
tinctly the year of the circuit clout.
And 1t is the uomeric homer which
Is saiient In any discussion of the
relative merits and chances of the
Giants and Yankees in the worlds
.erie: which is to be started here on
Wednesday.
1t is a mighty impressive array Of
Eluggers which the Yankees present
rcwer not on:y in the person OF the
sreat and mighty Babe, but in Bob
Meus1l. Pechinpaugn. Baker. Pipp,
Scharg and Ward. ,fhe ability to
hammer out 1S5 home runs in one
season playei altogether the major
roc il the winning of the pennant by
the Yankees. Now 1t behooves the
Giants to show JUST how formidable
greater hofs,e run biting club may
be--or may not be-in series which
Is limited to Iine gafncs.
The Yankees have two home run
hitters who top the best among the
C.auts. First we have Ruth with his
SO. and then comes Bob Meusel with
q. The king of the Giants clouters
is George Kelly, with 23 homers. and
in second place among the McGraw
sluggers we find Emil Meusel. with IA.
Both Very Dangerous.
Twelve Giants arc represented in the
.eam's home run mark OF SO. while six
teen Yankees compiled the circuit hit
mark of that outfit. 1t becomes evident
That while the sGiants are not quite the
home run hitters that the Yankees are.
ihc National Leaguers are by no means
lot of weaklings. Any club which can
smack out SO homers is going to make
trouble against any other outfit no mat
Ter what the comparison in records.
II is of great interest to note that the
Giants cxcelled the Yankees in hitting
triples by 81 to IS. but the American
Leaguers were more effective with
doubles. 275 to 232. In all, the Yankees
got s95 extra. base slams. as against 400
tor the Giants.
While there is no question that the
Yankees home run hitting proclivities
won the pennant for them--lt Is very
small margin at the finish this morning
the value OF the home run as winner
Of games is somewhat exaggerated in
the public mind. The homer is feat
with sensational fea;ures--not quite as
sensational now as 1t used to be--and 1t
stands out in the doings OF any day.
But examination of the records will
show that home runs win comparatively
lew games during the season
II is question. for example. II Ruth's
50 home runs won more than fourteen
games for the Yankees this year. stu
swing of the bat by a Ruth keiiy,
Baker or either OF the Meusels may
raise hob with any ball game and with
any series of only nine contests. The
home run hitters of the local clubs are
rs follows:.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Series Seats at Yankee Office.

Word camo from the office of the
Yankee Baseball Club last night that
although all the boxes are sold for
their home games In the world series
Mt the Polo Grounds, there were plenty
OF reserved seats unsold. These are for
games 2. 4. G and 8. home games for
the Yanks. The Yankee office IL at
2s6 West Forty-sccond street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Pirates Beat the Cards
on Water Soaked Field
Second Game Is Called Off
Because Of Rain.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. (National) The
Pirates defeated the Cardinals here to-
day in the final game of the season on
water soaked field by a score of to g.
The teams were scheduled to play two
games. but the second contest was
called off because of rain and darkness.
Pertica was easy. giving away to
Bailey, who was later succeeded by
North. A steady rain fell throughout
the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
A Correction for Grimes.

Burieigh Grimes. the Brooklyn pitcher.
who beat the Giants yesterday. asks that
a correction be made in his record OF
games won and lost. The latest dope"
charges him with thirteen defeats for the
season. He says he has lost but twelve,
and that including yesterdays game he
has won tv1nty-two and lost twelve,