davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
DODGERS AND REDS
HAVE EVEN BREAK
Brooklyn Wins First Game, ?
to /, but Loses Second
by 5 to 2.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 4. The Dodgers
beat Rube Marquard. their former pal,
In the first game of a double header
here this afternoon. but in the second
contest the Reds evened matters by
scoring over Dutch Ruether. the left
handler. who went to Brooklyn for the
Rube. The score of the first game was
2 to / and the second 5 to 2.
Ruether lasted four rounds against the
Reds and they scored all their runs off
him. Ferdie Schupp and Sherrod Smith
followed Dutch to the slab Donohue,
the tall right handler, held the Dodgers
to eight hits in the second game
In the sixth Taylor famed after Kill
duff tripled with two out, and In the
ninth Taylor struck for the third time
and once more after Kilduff hit three
Dagger.
Sammy Bohne stole second and third
in the first inning and in the fourth he
stole home. He tried TO repeat the feat
in the sixth but was doubled at the
plate.
The Dodgers took a lead in the first
frame when Olson tripled and scored on
Johnston's sacrifice fly. In the same
round the Reds scored three times
With one out Bohne singled and stole
second
Groh was hit by pitched ball and the
pair worked the double steal. Roush
walked and Fonsecas single scored
Bohne and Groh. Roush scored on Dun
cans hit
In the third the Reds scored a gain.
Kilduff after making a great stop OF
Fonseca's hard hit grounder, threw wide
to first and the batter was safe. Dun
can sent Fonseca to third with a single
and he scored on Hargrave's sacrifice
fly.
The Reds last runs were made in the
next inning. Ruether was wild and
passed Neal and Bohne. Groh sacrificed
and Roush hit TO Kilduff, who threw
Neal out at the plate. Bohne took third
on the play and with Fonseca at bat
Bohne took advantage or Ruether's slow
windup and stole home.
In the fourth the Dodgers scored for
the last time. Ruether singled and
Hood ran for him. Olson singled and
pass 10 Johnston filled the bases. Hood
scored on Griffith's sacrifice fly.
The first game was q pitchers duel
between Marquard and Burleigh Grimes.
The Dodgers got to the Rube in the first
round for their initial tally. O.son led
off with a two bagger and stopped at
third on Johnston's hit. Wheats sacri-
lice lily 10 Duncan scored Olson.
The Reds filled the bases in the second
but could not score. Roush and Dau-
bert hit safely and Duncan sacrificed
Wingo walked and Grimes settled down
and struck out Kopf and Masquard.
In the fourth the Reds evened the
score. With one down Dauberl batted
out a hit to Kilduff and reached third on
Duncans single. Daubert scored on
Wingo's single.
The Dodgers scored the winning run in
the eighth and it was due to great base
running on the part of Johnston. Grimes.
first up, doubled and was caught off
second. Olson was tossed out and John
ston doubled to centre. He made second
BY fast running, Neis beat out a hit to
kopf and, BY utilizing all his speed
Johnston rounded third and continued to
the plate and just beat Fonseca $ throw.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
COBB AND LEONARD
BUMP THE YANKEES
Spiritless Work by the Home
Team Enables Tigers to
Win by 8 to 3.
FIRST INNING is COSTLY
Shawkey Pitches Well for
Seven Innings, but Is Hit
Briskly in Last Two.
FIRST INNING Is COSTLY
Yankees Gain League
Lead by a Point

n TOT such tough day for the
M Yankees after all. They were
/ Y beaten by the Detroit Tigers,
but that unjoyous fact to the con-
trary, they gained first place in the
American League pennant race.
They had valiant help from Wash
ington. where the Cleveland cham
pions were beaten twice.
Two defeats enabled the Indians
to slip back of the Yankees by one
point, and though the playing of the
Yanks yesterday didn't of itself de-
serve any reward, they were so close
to the leaders by virtue of good
playing previously that their rise to
first place is. come to think of it,
the reward of their own gritty and
efficient efforts.
The standing this morning is:
Won. Lost Fer cent
New York. ....... 80 36 .621053
Cleveland ........ 62 80 10000
The New York herald., 1921-08-05


obliged
ball
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

.Batted for shawiey IN the ninth Inning
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Bill Brennan a Father.

X o. Bill Brennan. the Irish heavy
weight. is the proud father OF a baby
daughter. The youngster, which was
born last Tuesday weighed eight and a
half pounds. Mrs. Brennan before her
marriage was Mary Payton, a native Of
Ballaghaderreen. County Roscommon,
ireland.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Al Rochester, n. II. Il.
Toronto. 0 0 0 2 o o o-3 6 1
Rochester 0 o o o o % Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Devne., Murray,
Keenan, and Mattox.
At Baltimore first game): n. II. u,
Jersey City.2 ! o o o q o. q
Baltimore. o o o { l q 3 Ks 10 2
Batteries-Tocarr and Freitag; Ogden and
Egan.
Second game) Il. n. T..
Jersey city . 0 0 o D . 0 2-6 . 2
Baltimore 3 0 I ! 3 x-l0 IL o
Batteries--carruthers. wurm and Mcneil; /;
Thomas and Letter.
AT Reading (first gamel II. II. L..
Newark. 0 0 q 0 o o o. . o
Readlng. 4 1O D o o x--3 10 I
Observation-Disclosures and Wlthrow. Fisher and
Smith.
fSecond game) Y. II. p.
Newark. ......... r 0-S
Reading. ........ q 90 1
Seven innings by agreement.
Batteries--Cordy. Swartz and Withrow :,
Ksrpp and Smith
At Buffalo (first Ramel: ". ". E.
Syracuse. 1 q | o.
Buffalo,. . o q x-i8 10 I
Batteries-Kirscher. Sell and Niebergall.
Gilham. Rogers and Tragressor.
tSecond game) X. y y;
Buffalo. .......,. VI
seven innings by agreement.
Batteries-KirBcilcr and NieherCaH, Tom
I'm and Bcngough.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

There scds a little IdSSic
Who had little brassie:
she played it as chopin might play a tune,
Until q boz, aUho aided her
AZ goU. one dap persuaded her
To PIT aside the brdssic for spoon
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Plans for Minor League
Post-Season Series

The post-season series to be played be-
tween the pennant winning clubs OF the
American Association and the Interna-
tionai League WIFI be conducted like the
worlds series ot the major league clubs
J. 6. Toole, president OF the International
League sa'd yesterday
Five victories for either club will de-
cido the championship. Tho first four
games viii be played on the home
grounds Of tho American Association
pennant winners and tho remaining
games in the International victors' city.
A commission composed OF the presi-
dents OF the National Association and
the contending leagues will supervise tho
series. which will begin October 4.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
INDIANS BEATEN
TWICE, LOSE LEAD
Senator'S Win Both Games by 3
to | and Score Tenth
Straight.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 4.-By losing both
ators to-day. while the Yankees in New
York were losing only one. the Cleve-
land Indians dropped to second place in
the American League standing. The
score Of each game was to /.
Johnson outpitched Coveleskie in the
opener. and in the second game Erickson
held the worlds champions TO four scat
tered hits, while Morton was hammered
out OF the box in the first inning.
Incidentally. Washington increased It's
list OF consecutive victories to ten. The
scores
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Ward Whips Loughlin.

George Ward of Elizabeth last night
X. o. Loughltn OF Philadcl-
phia In a twelve round bout In the New
ark Arena in Newark. ". J. The Jersey
hoy had the better OF the contest from
the start. In nm eight round bout
Tommy Speno knocked Que Mike Bandel
In the first round. The contest was
stopped by the referee.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
iicaRo ... . 10 o. % o o . 1--b
,atnn . D D o o / . D o IL

Two base hits-schalk, Lelbold. Three base
hit-Strunk. Stolen hnses--Leibold. Mostil.
Sacrifice-J. Collins. Double play-Mostil and
Schalk. Left on bases-Chicago. O.: Boston,
o. Bases on bails--Off Weneke, 3 off
Hodge, q off Thornahlen, 3. Hits-ON
Wieneke. e IN innings OFF Hodge, 2 IN
innings tnoro out In ninth off McWeeney,
none In inning. Struck out-By Wenekc,
4 by Hodge, by Thormahlen, 2. Passed
bais-Ruel. 2. Winning pi,cher-ffodge. I'm
pires-Owen and Hildebrand. Time OF game
- hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Hamilton's Pitching Enables
Pirates to Blank PhiIlies
Losers Are Held Down to
Five Hits

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4. (NationaD -
Hamilton's pitching here to-day achieved
shutout victory for the Pirates over
Philadelphia. The score was to o.
Hamilton held the visitors to five hits.
Meadows pitched well, except in the
second, when the home team scored
four runs, partly because OF the loose
fielding Of Philadelphia. Maranville's
fielding was feature. THE score
PHI ATlIrI. .pITIAfN ~ pT1sTgpTrpC.yI fNt
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Cubs Lose Under Killefer
as Their New Manager
Braves Easily Win by Score of
IS to s.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4 (NationaD The
Chicago Nationals under their new man
ager. Bill Killefer. were defeated by
Boston to-day, 13 to 5, in a one sided
game in which the visitors pounded the
offerings OF Ponder and Jones. while the
locals aided them with erratic support.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
BrookIyns and Tigers Sunday.

Immediately after tho game with the
Pirates IN Pittsburgh tomorrow the Brook
lyn team will leave for home, arriving Sun
day morning TO play an exhibition game with
the Detroit American League Club at Eo-
bets Field that afternoon. The Brooklyns
Will return 10 Pittsburgh the same night.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Browns Again Victorious

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. (Amcrican).--
st Louis made 1t ten out OF twelve
from the Philadelphia Americans 70
winning to-day's game, to s.
Shocker held the Athletics 20 four hits
until tho ninth. when both he and his
support weakened and the local team
made for runs. Joe Dugan reappeared
at third base. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals. % 14e4 90

'Batted for shinault in the fifth inning.
Washington ..... 5 0 0 . Q S-5
stolen hases--Judge. Harris. Sacrifices
Wambsganss, Miller. Double play-Warnbs-
ganss, Sewell and Johnston. Left on bases
Cleveland. q; WASHINGTON, O. Bases on
bnIs-Qf Morton, Off Erickson. :; off
Caldwell, 4. Hits-Off Morton, 4 in %
inning; off Caldwell. 3 In I i-3 innings.
Struck out-By Erickson, =: by Caldwell. 3.
Iassed ball-O'Neill. Losing pitcher-Mor-
ton Umpires-Wilson. Connolly and Nalin
Time Of game--2 hours and is minutes
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
London Stops Burns

Harry London last night knocked out
Jimmy Burns in the eighth round Of
what was to have been twelve round
contest In the Greensboro Sporting Club
In Long Island City. In ten round
bout frankie Curry outpointed Joe Leon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Palace Of JOY a. C.-Mel Coocan vs..
Larry Hcnsen. Jimmy Carroll vs. Eddie
Sohmers.
fnr Rockawny Sporting Club-soung
Pierce vs.. Billy Sherman, Mike McCahe
VS.. Joe Moran
stecpiechase A. A.--Ray West vs. Freddie
Reese, Jackie Norman ys. Jack Gritx.
Fifteenth Infantry, t32d street and Sew
enth Avenue--young Sam Langford rs.
Harry Robinson.
Ocean Park A. A. Uong Brnnch)-
Willie Farley vs.. Bobby Rolin. Harold
Evans vs. Danny Humphries.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-CharIry
kOhler vs.. Harry johnson, Happy
Mahoney vs.. Larry Desmond.
greensboro A. C.--Jimmy Hanion of
Denver ~. Charley Pitts.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
FTRST CAME.
Totals. 81 ~ 24101I.

sBatted for O'Neill In the ninth inning
tBatted for CovelesiSie in the ninth inning
Cleveland ~ o o 0 0 OIL
Washington ... 0 0 ! x--3
Two base hits-Nller, Sewal. Gardner.
Harris. Three base hit-Shanks. Stolen
bases-Rice, Jameson, Milan. Sacrifices
Shanks, Piclnich. Double pays-Johnson,
Judge and O'Rourse; O'Rourke ana Judge.
Left bases-Cleveland. s; Washington,
8. Bases on bals--Off Johnson, 3. Hit by
ritcher-By Coveleskie, (Rce). Struck out
by Johnson, :; by Coveleskle. .. Wild
pitch-Coveleskie. Umpires-Wilson. Con-
50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Casting Tournament at Asbury Park To-
morrow.


morrow.
pr. Carleton simon. Deputy Police Com
missioner OF New York, who held the cast
Ing record made at Grant City few years
ago. is offering special prize for tho best
all around average AT the casting tournament
Of the Asbury Park Fishing Club, which
takes place al North Asbury Park tomorrow
In the Athletic Field.
There are TO lie eight events, seven Of
which are open to all.
silver cup has been put up by President
J. w. Aymer, 10 be competed for by the club
members.
This will he the fifteenth annual casting
tournament 10 be held by this enterprlslng
fishing club.
Wants 10 Know What Has Affected the
Jamaica Bay Fishing.
"Just back from q two weeks vacation at
Bergen Beach and would like to say some
thing Of the true fishing conditions In Ja-
malca Bay and vicinity.
''wsakfshing has been below the average
of past seasons. Friends of mine who went
after them day after day hardly ever brought
any 10 the float. ! was not fortunate enough
10 get even strike. In tho fourteen days
fishing only one day ala find fluke and
tnat was last Wednesday. We flshed all
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Two base hits--Olson, Grimes. Johnston.
Three base hit--Neale. Sacrfices--Wheat.
Duncan, Olson. Left on bases--C Cincinnatl,
10. Brooklyn, I. Base on balls-Off Crimes
]. Hit by pitcher-By Grimes, . tDaubert,
Groin. Struck outLBy MarqGard. L by
Grimes. Z. Wild ptch-Marquard Umpires
Hart and Mccormick. Time OF game-i
hour and 81 minutes.
cst-r
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
[ANKS LEAD LEAGUE BY A SINGLE POINT GIANTS LOS
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER lRUMB ULL {
Copyright, 1921, ~ THE Nsw YoaK HEaALp
JUST A WORD MORE.

-HosE organized position
forcibly regard the implicated in the
question
The public waiting be shown Already fans have said that
the
public resaned
There
his ed But he need not @ have
BY
have abide by it.
NEW JOBS
Since there these
keep eggs Another means pitch hay The
a Ta @ % than @ 0s wntd 1s d On wan another TO
ne fan i queer:
Q
Duffy Lewis cung better than 400 IN the Coast and sam
league either
.v..s Tas fss ss Dso n %
winner yet ''S 80 = = 'D'''' = may 0u"a up ps
educational
prove that they count
people without any in
crease in depth or change in temperature.
rne golfer aearen IS place
~, W. Where ere meger ; shots @ are spoiled oy looking
and putt falls ringing
division out second division
baseball players
seas over
play Chicago Annapolis, and
GOLF is A BRAW
a IdSstc
a vnsse
as Chopin mioh pny a
q oD, her
her
TO aside the for a
saf the sS sasns d
the eSes sns s @ sny % ns sams invent there
Just as the Giants Yankees climb championship
o ewHld
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
McWeeney Saves White Sox.

/, BosToN. Aug. tAmerican) Nc
Weeney replaced Hodge in the ninth
inning to-day with one run In. the bases
filled and none out and prevented fur
ther scoring. Chicago defeated Boston,
5 to 4. The hitting OF Strunk featured.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Southern Association.

Little Rock. Q; Atlanta, tfirst gamo).
Atlanta, r. Little Rock. (socond game) .
Mobile, q Nashville. 3.
birmingham. a. New Orleans. o.
Chattanooga, Memphis. o.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Boston ..........t o q 2 . o 1-l3
Chicago ........ / I 0 0 0 o. 5
Two base hit--southvorth Three base
hit-O'farrell. Home runs-O Farrell. South
worth. Sacrlfices-Southworth Keileher
FORD Double ray-Hollocher. Releher and
Grimes. Left on bsses-Boston. o; Chicago.
;; off Flllingim. 3 off Watson, e. Hits-
OFF Ponder 2 In % inning Off Jones, s IN
2 Ia innings: off Freeman, IN 3 innings
OFF Fillingim, IN innings (none out In
third. Hit by pitcher--By Jones CFord)
struck out--By Fillingim. 2 by Freeman, I
w watson, >. Winning pitcher-Watson.
Losing pitcher--Jones. Tmpires-Tlem and
Emslie. Timo Of game hours and min
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Two base hits-BIgbee ?, TIerney, HamiI-
ton Stolen base-Grimm, Double play
Maranyiie, Tierney and Grimm. Left on
bases-Philadolpha, . Pittsburgh 8. Bases
on balls-Off Meadows, ! off Scdgwick, l.
Hits--Off Meadows, II IN Z Innings off
Sedgwick, l In | inning Hit by p!tcher-By
Hamilton, 1 (J. SMITH. Struck out-By
Meadows, 3: by Sedgwick. 1 by Hamilton,
3. Wild pitch--Meadows. Passed ball
Bruggy Winning pitcher--Hamilton. Losing
pitcher-Mea dows. Umpires-Moran and
Rigler. Time Of game-t hour and 90 min
utpa.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
international League.

Baltimore, 8 Jersey City, 3 Qst game).
baltimore, To- Jersey City, ED game)
Reading, 3 Newark. Clst game).
Newark, > Reading. 0 cd game, in
nugsi.
Buffalo. lG Syracuse, Cst game)
Buffalo, y; Syracuse, 8 I'D game In
rtngS).
Toronto. 3 Rochester, o.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
GAMES sCHEDULEp FOR TODAY

Ro ,lestcr IN Newark
Toronto In Jersey Ciry.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Syracuse in Readinl
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Brooklyn ........ I q o o.
Cincinnati ....... 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 x--5
Two base hit-IIargrave. Three base hits
Olson, Kilduff .. Stolen bases-Bohne &.
Groh, Roush. Sacrifices-Johnston, Har-
grave, Groh, Griffith. Double plays-Groh
Bohne and Fonseca; Neale and Groh I.
Schupp, .Schmandt and Taylor; Johnston and
Schmandt. Left on baEes-Cincinnati. 10:
Brooklyn. 7. Bases on balis-off Donahue
8 of Ruether, 4; Off Schupp, 2 Hits
OFF Ruether. in innings. Off Schupp .
IN innings: off Smith, In innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Ruether CGrohl struck
out-By Donahue. 9: by Ruether, I. Losing
piicher-Ruether Umpires--McCornck and
Hart Time OF same-i hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 10
Boxing Drome a. A. 10Th ., =. =

I Ten Round Bouts,
Jahnny Dundee vs. Charley white.
Johnny Ruff ys Charley IedouN.
Young Montreal ". Midget Smith.
Marty Cross vs.. Paul Doyle,
Ticket at all agencies & office of
club, Room sol Gaiety Thea. Bldg.
10th ST. & B'wny. Tel. aS14 Bryant.
ADMISSION 81 and ~.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 1; New York, o.
Brooklyn, 2i Cincinnati. list gamel.
Cincinnati, D. Brooklyn, 2 ed game)
Boston, ~; Chicago, 3,
Pittsburgh, n; Philadelphia, o.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
ran for schultz n the heter esth Y MINI !.

New York .. o q o 0 o 90
ST. Louis .,...... 0 XII
Three base hit-Young. Stolen bases
Frsch. Young. Sacrifce-Stock. Double
plays-Schultz and Hornsby; Lavan. Hornsby
and Fournier. Left on bases-New York, 3 (;
81. Louis, 7. Base on balls-Off Nehf, ]. !.
Hit by pitcher-By Nehf. (Schultzl. Struck
out-By Nehf, 4; by Pertica, 9. Umpires-
Quigley and O'Day. Time of game-f hour
and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, q; New York, g.
Chicago. 81 Boston, 4.
ST. louis. I; Philadelphia. q.
Washington. 8: Cleveland, Ust camel.
Washington, z; Cleveland. ted camel.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
American Association.

Kansas City. II Columbus, ..
Indianapolis. 8; ST. Paul, =.
Minneapolis. IL Louisviic, Ctwcive In
nings1.
Milwaukee Toledo Earno was postponed on
account ~ horse races.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Eastern League.

bridgeport, o Springfield. 4
Worcester. 2; Waterbury, f.
Hartford, 4 Albany, Z.
pittsfeld. 4: New Haven, q
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Totals 3s I ~ 81 10 81
Totals SO ~ 81 f3 .
~ t14o ffft1 inning.

.tatted for Rommei IN tho ffth inning.
4Batted FOR Keefe in tho eighth inning
Stated for Freeman ~ the ninth inning.
st Louis .. o 3 o 3 9 OF
phlladelnhla - o o 0 o Q 4--5
Two base hits-esier ?, Williams. Tobin,
Jacobson, SEVERED Galloway 2. Weich.
Tlerbe Double plnys-cialloway, Dykes and
III Walker: Elisrbe. Mcntanus and Sisler.
Left oil bascs-St. Louis q; Philadelphia,
7. Bases on balls--Off shocker, 2, off
Romme 81 OF Keefe, 4, Hits-On Rom
mel in innings off Freeman, none IN
/ inning; off Keefc, IN innings Struck
out--By Shoclser, 2; by Rommel, 2. Passed
bsil--Perkins. Losing pitcher--Romnei. Um-
plres-Evers and Dinncen. Time OF game
/ hour and 3s minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Totals. 81 o 3 2f1fi
sBatted for Walker In the ninth inning.
+Batted for Meadows IN the eighth inning.
fpr pcter0 Ia ba pirhth inning
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Totals. .s2 8 8 81 8 I

Totals. .23 z 2T 3 1
'Batted for Shawkey IN the ninth inning
and struck out.
Detroit ..... 2 o o rs
New York ....,. 0 o o o 0 o--3
Runs batted in-By Heilmann. I by Jones,
!; by Cobb. .; by Leonard, 1; by
base hits-Blue,, Ruth . Flasstead. Three
base hit-Cobh Home rns-t Obj. Jones'.
stolen baso-FlaEstead Sacrifice hit-Bush.
Sacrifice flies-Tfcilmann, pipp. Neach.
Double plav--Barslcr. puss and Blue. Left
on bases-New York, y; Detroit, 2. FrFt
Bases on balls-on Shawkcy, 3. Off Leon
ard. A.. Struck out-By Shawkey, q; by
Leonard, =. Wild pitch--Leonard. Earned
runs-of Leonard. 2; off Shawkey, 3. TIM
pires-Moriarty and Chill. Time OF game
hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TODAY.

New York In -. Louis.
Brooklyn IN Cincinnati.
Boston In Chicago.
Philadelphia In Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
SECOND GAME.
Tntals. 3f2 8 2af1 !

Totals. 81 3 2i Is q
sRan for Ruether in the fifth inning
+Batted for Schupp In the seventh Inning
tBatted for Smith IN the ninth inning
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
GAMES SCHEDUL

Detroit In New York.
Chicago IN Boston.
ST. Louis In Philadelphia.
Cleveland In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Totals 80 10 f427if1i

Totals SO I 81 10 3
Plated for Jones In the sixth inning.
fBatted for Freeman in the ninth inning
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

TO-DAY. $3.50 r. M. POLO
Grounds Yankees vs.. Detrolt.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Duffy
Crawford hitting about $50 That's souch
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

The fan is queer:
He aCiH demand
The right to nm pirc
From the stand.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

. q Rochester. 0.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
A. T. MEAD

Ala Ford Building
MARKET AND TENTH STREETS
Telephone 25S3-R. Wilmington, Del.
SELLING FOR
AMERICAN SALVAGE COMPANY
IS Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. J.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

We believe that we are Offering the investor an
opportunity for fortune and independence such as
has never before been offered and probably will
never be offered again You can now avail yourself
Of from two shares upward at $3.50 per share
We cannot guarantee that the price viii remain
as low it is now. 1t will never be lower 1t took
a big jump the 1lth of March and is to 60 up
again in a very short time and after the Company
has raised the first ship it will be hard to get Amer
can Salvage at any price.
The Company needs but very little more money
less than $l000O0and if you do not get your share
of this your opportunity will be gone. Invest, and
invest now Invest as much as you can. Make some
temporary personal sacrifice in order to have indie
pendence later The small investor built this
great bell, and furnished the money to obtain the
patents on it throughout the world-every dollar
and they will be rewarded. And now that develop
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