davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26

Most anyone is willing to pass the
buck; but very few want to pass the
dough.-Times-U Union.
1t sticks to their fingers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26
Their Method.

"In the days Of the cave man."
remarked the man on the car. 1.-The
girls wore their hair loose down the
back, so they would be easy TO CATCH"
Toledo Blade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26

Will Daugherty will be the Mark
Hanna of the Harding administration.
rs easy to see the people don't like
his appointment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26

Needn't worry about Harding. He's
forgotten about fifty per cent of the
advice given him already.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26

You have TO he clever to make peo-
pie think you are clever when you're
not.-Boston Transcript.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26
A SinnIe Skull Graft.

English paper-He lived by himself
in a lonely old household. from which |
he padded himself ashore every morn |
ing in a capitalization Transcript. /,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26
aSkin ~ AIa Teeth -

Skin of his teeth" so far from be-
ing an absurd" phrase. has biblical
origin. You will find II in Job, chap
ter 10. verse %.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26

When a poor fellow has to choose
the lady or the tiger, it's sad joke
when both are unloaded on him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26

Secretary Colby says Japan can't
have the island of zap, which has been
occupied by the Japs since the war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26

Wonder if the democratic donkey
has laid up anything for a rainy day?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26

This lis the age of romance. There
never were so many skilled and ar
t,stic liars as there are today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, /. o. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall at the corner of
Fort King Ave. and Osceola street. a
warm welcome always extended to
listing brothers.
T. c. Carter, \. G.
IL Iuffnnan Sncrntar,r
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26

Money talks, but only to a sensible
audience.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26
Exclaimed.

PA. what II is dead letter. "A
letter that died at its post, my SEQ"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26
oreFoot ovst.r in Australia.

Vne-Foot OysteT IN NustTdTa.
The largest edible oysters in the
world are found in Australia. They
measure sometimes more than a foot
across the shell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-26
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

"he Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this paper AGO
also the local news published herein
All rights Of republication of special
VIsuatches herein are also reserved
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Totals "a . IL 81 10 /

Totals. 81 2 q ~ IL ri
'Battcd for Hubbel In ninth inning.
Ihiladelphia ...... Q Q Ia
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
A. A. U. Delegate Force
Change in Nominations
Matthews Takes Hulbert's
Place as Representative.

The ticket presented by the nominat-
Ing committee TO tho delegates to the
annual meeting and election OF officers
OF the Metropolitan Association OF the A.
A. u. at the 3fcAlpin Hotel last night
was not approved in its entirety. This
was due TO a situation precipitated by
Herman Obertuboesing, n delegate from
the West Side Y. NJ. C. A.. II resulted
In the substitution of the name OF
George p. Matthews of the Morningsde
A. 9. for that of Murray Hubert Of the
Annunciation A. c. for delegate to the
national A. A. u. convention. Mr.. HUI
bert, who Is the Dock Commissioner OF
New York city. declined to be n candi
date for office because a convention OF
engineers which no has promised to at
tend In Chicago is set for the same date
selected for the A. A. U. convention.
This permitted Mr.. Obertubbessing TO
nominate Mr.. Matthews, who had de-
clined to make tho race rs an alternate.
as fun fiedged delegate Mr.. Mat
thews was unanimously elected. Martin
A. Klein OF the Bohemian Gymnastic
Association. was elected as an alternate.
The changes noted were not anticipated
-! '4'S hcHiotTB OF tlle nominating COM
mittee.
The only fight for office had A. @.
Sivorl and Otto Wahle. both OF the New
York A. c.. as rivals. Both wanted TO
be handicappcr OF swimming races for
men. Mr.. Sivori won by fifty-five votes
to twenty-four.
IL was announced that under the new
Plan Of reorganization OF the American
olympic Committee, "a drawn by Col
a. o. Mills the A. A. ". will have three
votes for every branch OF sport under
It's jurisdiction, three votes for the ma :
tional A. a. u. and one from each
branch association. thus giving II a ma
Jority OF the votes In committee The
only stumbling block to ratification OF
the plan Is protest made by the Ma
tional intercollegiate Association, which
Claims jurisdiction over all other college
athletic organizations. This attitude has
been fought by the intercollegiate Ath-
lctic Association of America. ono OF the
oldest and most powerful organizations
OF Its kind In the United States.
The opposition OF tho 7. c. A. A. A.
means defeat for the National Assocla-
tion. A. A. u. men said.
President Rublen's report showed that
plans are being developed 10 place a
board track In Madison Square Garden
for indoor meets. He urged that cham
pionship games be held on II.
The trensurer's report showed n bal
ance OF s3.SSS.72. The disbursements
amounted to sS.653.14 Athletes trav-
clllng TO various championships caused
an outlay Of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Five Leading Batters
For the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

very venomous and visitors to the p:l-
lows were very scarce. Douglas was
wild trlne, but his splitter was sliding
and darting. Adams was no less elusive.
Seven times the Giants flied out In tha
first FIVE innings. In the same stretch
OF time the Pirates had made one, hft.
however: three of their outs werc on
fiery line drives. Douglas took one with
the airy nonchalancc Of Kicking 2
cigarette. 4 i
All went we'll until Adams opened the
sixth with line three bagger. Neither
Burns nor Meusel played this hit with
finished skill. Either might have at
least held Adams on second. AS 1t was
he scored on Bigbee's fly to Young.
Carey singled and Burns fumblcd. but
fast inneldlng lashed Carey to second.
The Giants kept up their fly ball hitting.
and from the fourth to the seventh, In
elusive, Rawlings. with scratch single.
was the only one to reach first base on
the venerable but artful Adams.
New York errors In the seventh gave
the Pirates their second run. Meusei
fumblcd Cutshaw's single, Barnhart sac
rificed and Douglass wild throw home
Of Crimms tap allowed Cutshaw to tally.
The run was not earned. 1t did tho
business. however. though tho finish was
exciting. n
Kelly doubled In the ninth with two
out Meusel grounded to Barnhart, who
made low throw 10 first. Kelly took
long chance and tried to score on tho
play. Grimms throw home hit the
ground, but Schmidt handled 1t cleanH
and tagged Kelly for the curtain, Tho
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Giants Winning Streak
Snapped by Babe Adams
New York's Infield Skids Just
Enough to Give Victory to
Pirates by 2-1.
ny WILLIAM d. HANNA.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19.--Babe Adams
came out of his scclusion to-day and
did the fanciest sort OF pitching against
the Giants. He took their winning
streak in hand and snapped It right off.
The Pirates finally won another game
from the Giants and by score of to
I New York's lead was reduced to three
and half games. which. come to think
of II. Is still considerably healthy
Adams gave more finished display
than Douglas. though the latter. all
preppcd for this game. was the toughest
kind OF medicine. The New York field
ing. extraordinarily good for some time.
skidded just enough for the Pirates to
win. A hit by Adams cludcd two out
fieiders. Burns and Meusel. and became
n fiuke triple. Meusel mishandled a
single so that II became, in effect. a
two bagger. Douglas let In 4 run with
poor throw to the plate. These mis-
demeanors neutralized the effectiveness
OF Douglas I'm holding the Corsair crew
20 four hits
The Giants stayed with 'cm to the
last. The last out was on a close play
at the plate. The Giants hit skyward
too much for results. Such was the
chicancry OF Ajams's swing that four
passed away on fly balls. Still when a
team has won ten straight. as the Giants
have. and leads by three and half games
In nnid-Scptember one cannot complain
much.
Tho Giants helped themselves to a
run In the frst inning when the outlook
for same was dark. Two batters had
made their bow and retreatcd when old
reliable, or young reliable Frank Ford
ham Frisch roughed Adams for single
Cutshaw muffcd the throw to stop his
steal. and Young fiipped fly ball single
20 Bigbes and scored the Fordham flyer
Babe Adamg's plummct curve made
trouble for the Giants. though Snyder In
the second replenished his hit supply
with a single.
cntshaw came 10 New York's assist
ancc In the second. He singled. then
obligingly tried 10 steal with Douglas
holding the bail. Just for that he was
thrown out, which fortuous feat 80 In
spircd George Burns that he made a fine
running catch OF Barharts fly.
Frisch was 50 fast In the third inning
he outfooted a hunt which went to
Grimm on the FIRST bound. He half slid
and half wriggied and eluded Grimm as
the latter reached for him. 1t looked as
n he ran out OF line. but the umpire
said not 20. II was wasted energy In
any event. as young's fly to Maximilian
Carey closed the chapter.
Rawlings's splendid stop OF Carey's
swift crceper closed the Pittsburgh half
Of she chapter Bigbee, who had Wake l
and stolen. was dusting for home at the
time. and the circus stop shut OF run.
Rawlings jumped 10 his left TO make the
seizure. The pitching on both sides was
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Country Club, Brookline,
Beats Montreal Golfers

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
MONTREAL, Queb.. Sept. 10 - Tho
Country Club. Brookline. In an annual
match played over the Dixie course de-
feated the Royal Montreal golfers Satur-
day by score Of to 8. The match has
been played Tor twenty years. During
the last three years the John Wylde cup
donation from John Wylde OF the Bosr
to.i club. has been up for the winning
team. The first year the cup was played
fo-. in 1919. at Dixie, the Royal Montreal
golfers won the match. while last year
the Broohlinc players won over their own
course. with this years match at Dixie
again going to the visitors.
Tho results:
Royal Montreal-C. III. Turpin. ]: W. Nj.
Hodgscn. o: Alex Hutchison, o; J. w, Julie,
J.. Il. A. MaeNutt. Il Il. s. Merrett, 0;
y. +. Nelson. o; II. J. Dawes. l. H.. Yuils
o; w. A. Wilson. 1: Alan Rogers I; Dr.
&. r. Morrison. o; w. w. Walker. o.: +.
Wilson. o: J. J. McGill. o. Total. 0.
Brookiine-If II. Wilder. o: II. Jaqus,
1: =. ID. Hanghton. o; 4. I. Emery, o;K
II. Harvie. o.: 4. u. Bush. ! g. r. GId-
ncr. Jr.. 1: J. w. Wheeler. o; o. +. Curr.
4. T.. u. Russell. Jr.. o; @. T.. warreno,
II. w. Pierce, ! u. G. Rust. 1; j. H. PSI.
]: l.. w. Morgan. ]. Total. 8.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Army Takes First Game
for Open Polo Championship

Special Dcspafch 20 Tur NEW yonK TirzALn.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ls.--The open
polo championship tournament opened
to-day at Bsla. with a victory for the
Army first team OF Washington over the
Philadelphia Country Club by 10 goals
to 5.
In the third chuklxcr Major M -.
Chamberlin pulled his uount sharply q;
midfieid In an attempt 10 turn the ball
The pony turned n double somersault.
throwing the rider beneath him. Cham
berlin was saved from injury through
coolness. He was on HIS knees as the
frightened pony attempted to arise. but
waited until the animal struggled 10 fs
feet when he swung into the saddle and
cantercd down the field.
Five fouls being called by Capt
Holmes. the referee. The philadeiphians
we're penaiixed four times. Three on
these penalties resulted in goals.
Lieut. Col Browns playing was the
feature. His mailet accounted for i've
goals. The lineup:
pos. r.oair po~. cioair
Mai. All Wilson 7ii-Thonaaz Stokes.
MAJ. HID Cham 2--w. r. RfciseA..... 4
berlin ....... $50. NJ Heckschcr. 2
,--I,i.ut Col. Lewis iDack-nRrciny Nc.
Brown. IT,. fnfcen ........
Back-Maj. W. W.
Erwin .........
Total ............fo Total ............. >
Referee-capt. ~. ". Holmes. Timsr-wfii-
lam II. Recap. scorer.-L. n. Winter.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Miss Leitch Leads
in Canadian Tourney
She Turns in Low Qualifying
Score Of g..

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept is.--Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta. Ca. woman open
golf champion of Canada and the
United States. and Miss Cecil T,eltch
woman open champion OF Great Britain
and France. each survived the qualify
ing round to-day OF the annual ca.
madam championship tournament over
Rivermead course.
Miss Lcitch. playing a superior brand
Of golf. turned In a card ~ ~ for the
rs holes. the lowest score of the i0s en-
trants. Miss Stirling turned In a card
OF 90.
other low scores were turned In BY
Miss Doris Chsmbers warrali Coli
Club Sc Miss Joyce Hutton. Toronto
Mrs. w. A. Gavin New York. and Miss
Helen Paget. Ottawa. 40 each. and
Miss Ada Mackenzie. former Canadian
champion. %.
On the whole. tho days play pro.
duced little brilliant golf. Thirty-twe
survivors Of the qualifying round will
begin the real struggle for the title TO-
morrow.
Leading cards follow:
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Big Wcakfish These nays in tho Bay
and Out.

Talking about wenkfish yesterday, Finch,
one OF the well known Crnarsie guldeg, said
that they were getting quite some big fish
nut In the deep water and that he and one
passenger gathered IN twelve on Friday that
weighed seventy pounds. Finch said
he had hold Of whoppcr and got him up
close enough 10 see him and that u was the
largest weakfish he had ever hooked lie
was using very rmall hook and tho hold
broke, and away went the fish.
Finch said that Henry Reyinius and Joe
Stuibaum, two Of the guides, caught twenty
two weakfish Friday off Plum Beach that
weighed i02 pounds. The fish bit the
first Of tho flood tide on fandworms They
are getting nearly all Of their fish on sand
worm these days. The bass fishermen who
troll In the deep water up the creeks have
been trying Il out In tho channels deepcned
IVY the drcfges and strange 20 ray they are
finding wcakfisl IN these deep channels. aud
nrc getting them on their trolling rigs.
The guides are ntiii using shrimp for chum.
but they bait with Handworms for the bir
fish. Tho chances are that these fish would
take rhedder crab md no doubt some Of Tho
anglers are trying II out from time 10 time.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Yankees Lose to Tigers,
Drop Into Second Place
Leonard Is Suspected oe
Putting Resin on Ball
Yankees sunday harbored ,

TIME Yankees Sunday harbored
strong suspicion that Dutch
4 Leonard was putting some
thing on the ball--something other
than the natural cunning and
strength of his left arm. They had
an idea that Leonard was using rosin
or some other agent barred by the
rules. and In this impression they
apparently had company In the per-
son OF Richard Nallin, the umpire.
who worked on the first base side of
the field.
In the third inning Ruth stepped
up and demanded to have a smell of
the ball. He was looking for the
odor OF rosin. Other Yankees from
time to time asked to examine the
ball. for it was sailing and doing
other stunts which rosin and nicking
and the Ike will make ball do.
Nallin kept watching while Leonard
kept digging into his back pocket.
In the fourth. while Pipp was at
bat and Leonard started to dig down
again, Nallin rushed up and warned
the pitcher. He stood by and KEEP,
a sharp watch on Dutch. and then
and there Leonard's spell was broken.
He wasn't so good after that warn
ing-and it may have been Nallin's
vigilance which prompted Ty Cobb
to take Leonard out
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

Time. : .osg--a .0sg--2 .Os'4.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Stevens Pays $1,000
For Box For Matty Day

: TriSnis q Ehristy tta.hewson con-
tinue TO come forward with checks OF
liberal proportions for boxes for the
testimonial which is to be given to
Matty at the Polo Grounds on septcm-
tber 80. The Clans will play the Braves
that afternoon. Yesterday Harry Stew
, ems came through with 81 1000 for a
box.
Those with tho $1,000 contributions
nre not the only ones wanted by the
committee. For example. Supreme
Court Justice Delahan;y gent a check
xar s35--and u was mighty welcome
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Totals. 46 1918 2T14 .

Kan Tor BassIer In eighth Inning.
fBatted for Oldham in fourth inning.
fBatted for Ehmlte in eighth inning.
Waited for Quinn In ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
America Runs Into Gale.

The America. the old cup defender.
which Il on i5s way TO Annapolis. ran
into gale In saybrook Hnrbor yestor-
day. and was compelled TO abandon her
schedule She was expected 10 roach tho
Indian Harbor Yacht Club at Greenwich
to-day. but will not arrive there until
tomorrow. The Indian Harbor Club
will honor her with n reception lasting
from 10 A. NJ until T.. M.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Cont on His Way.

Roger Cont. the young French bill
Hard expert. who Is n prospective con-
tender for the professional worlds
championship at is.2 balkine. TO be de-
cidcd In a tournament 10 be held at Chi
cago the week OF November IL TO ~,
Is now on the Atlantic en- voyage TO
Now York. lie embarked last Thurs
day al Hamburg on the American Line
steamer Manchuria. which Il due here
next Monday. II II. however. probable
that she win arrive a day later. for sne
IL likely % encounter some OF the heavy
storms that ARE retarding westward
bound boats on the North Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Anglers Complain % Guaners In
Jamuirn INV.

Complaints are being made OF the rerk.
less shooting ~ Funnsrs who shoot on the
marshes Of jamaica Bay. one man says
that the misspcnt shot from snipe shooters
fcll Into his boa, twice IN rapid succession
and that others fourd shot reaching their
boats on the direct vollcy.
Gunnerp should use tho greatest prccaution
NJ this time. for there are fishermen about
the bay In all directions and many 81 them
are rowing or anchored In the creeks and
are hidden from the sunnerr by tho sedgcs.
a serious accident occurring through caro-
Iereness Of this kind might close Jamaica
Bay entirely 20 Runners ana " therefore be-
Looves them 10 use the greatest care.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

Totals. "a 2 s 2a140
aln fr.r. III, am ..s1,ta In nnntnrt Ia
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Creb Boxes Cox Tonight.

Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh boxer. will
face Joe Cox. the 81. 10 heavyweight,
At the Palace OF Joy Sporting Club.
Coney Island. tonight. This is the first
time Harry has performed In local
ring In Ave years. and lt will probably
be the last time he win appear against
a heavyweight boxer. as he has an
nounced that he can still make the
middlewelght limit OF 100 pounds. and
intends TO camp on the trail OF Johnny
Wilson for n chance at his title.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
BOSTON SOX TWICE
BEAT CHICAGO SOX
Double Victory Enables Win
ners to Move Up Into the
First Division.

Boston, Sept. 10 (American) .--Bos-
ton took both games from Chicago to-
day. 6 to 2 and to 8. Bush pitched
well in the first game.
Faber who went into the second
game for Chicago. with the score tied,
TO 5. In the seventh. was hit hard.
Boston making three runs on six hits
In the last two innings.
Boston gave its pitchers brilliant sup
port in both games. The double VIC
tory enabled the Red Sox to move Into
first division. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

BAss-PORtEs
WuIRV A. NJ. Daily. &c. Mon.
WHDUU Sunday, o A M.
From Hammer Dock,
pheepshead Bay. Phone 1873 pney Isl
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Fishing Tackle an(Bait

Dealers Who do not sell live baihave the
sord. tackle only or mo bait'followino &
their names. Lie, appears Tuesdas. Thurs.
aaxs ara xafuwsayr
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Quaker City Marksman
Leads at Camp Perry Butts

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept. is.-c. ).
Hoguc of Philadelphia was leading to-
night IN the Camp Perry all around
championship match OF the National
Rife Association tournament. with \
score Of s23 out OF possible 1000.
Hoguc had $40 points with the rife. 257
with the pistol and iss with the shotgun.
Capt A. II. Hardy OF Denver was sec
ond. with a total of si7. and Lieut.. Joha
y. Houch. Fort Wayne. third. with ?li.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
ROD AND GUN N EWS

There have been seasons when the weak
fishing has been at it- best from the mlfdi,
Of September up 10 tho midcle % October
One year Fred Bocgei kept track ~ the fl~f
brought 20 hi- float at Canarsie and hs v a.
surprised to find that the weight ~ the lat.
above the midsummer catches. IN takes
three and even four summer fish 20 wei<f
as much as one lat. fall wsakfish.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Palace Of Joy.-Coney Island. Harry
Greb vs.. Joo Cox. 12 rounds.
WEDNESDAY.
greensboro A. C.-Frcddy Reese ys.
Jimmy Carroll, IL rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Arclic Walker
vs.. Jack Woman, I2 rounds.
THURSDAY.
Crescent A. C.-Amatcur bouts at Ray
Ridge.
Jamaica s. C.-Bob5y Huahcs ~.
Frank Curry. 1e rounds.
18th Infantry Armory-Bohby Doyie ".
Johnny Clark, 12 rounds; Frank Danico
vs.. Dick Ellis, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden--Pete Herman
vs.. Johnny Buff. 10 rounds; Carl Trr-
nlnine vs.. Irish Jchnuy Curtin. l,tttlins
Reddy vs.. ycari Bair.I, Red Car NiIsos.
w. Johnny Murray, s rounds each.
SATURDAY.
Ridgcwood Grove Club.-Snmmy Schlff
vs.. AL McRae, 1: rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
White and Spencer Draw.

Jabez White OF Albany and Wee Wee Willie
Spencer of Brooklyn iast night boxed twelve
rounds TO a draw In tho broadway Exhibit
tion Club In Brooklyn. The bout was n
lively one. with both lads landing many
lard blows. Thefr were no knock downs
White weighed 1iS pounds. while his rival
tipped the beam at ii5h pounds. In ten
round contest Eddie Clifford knocked out
Sol Downing Ia the sixth round.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .33 s 10 "a s .
.Battcd for Faber In ninth inning.

Chicago. ........... 1 q o 2 o o.
Boston. = 2 0 0 o . KS
Two base hits--Mosti johnson. LeboId.
Foster. Walters. Stolen bases-Falk Hooper.
Johnson. Pratt. Walters. Karr. Sacrifices
Lees. Leibold. McInns. Double plays-Lecs
and +. Collins: Foster. McInnis and Foster:
chicaso a: Boston q Rosas an On haija6ofs
Connally, 81 off Karr. 3. Hits--Off Con-
nally. in 9 inninga: off Faber. 0 in innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By Karr (Shcely).
Struck out-By Connally. / by Faber. / : by
Karr. 3. Losing pitcher-Faber. Umprcs-
Wilson. Chill and Nalln. Time OF game
/ hour and 52 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
THE YANKEES.

have take soss awful brace
worlds series None Of them are going 70 @ Worried ws excess
When place with plain sghs PLAYS
pitcher WORKING and up the eighth innas
The Yankees IAsy
%s right IN
question of whether they have the spirit
ycstcra.y.
can be welsaa with shov
pen
% nam pole IN the history & Of ns game Here was as Aa @ S ss me
Ps nos msoS % an n s Mcw Warriors so T . 5 S e
Sana . league % ] ys on s " ns1 S & s sa D esa ' % q & $
] ss @ m & 9 d II the ans Yansee s a % sp that @ % @ % '
as of 1S @ aS nas p % on po 5 @ %
THE TIGERS
T Cobb has great hitting team and is m assesaton that sh
Give rekinDaueh
of them
permit young
a be- p a to ESy a ps @ IN gne % % maIs ma 5 play 1s Eddie @ oOp
have plenty Of fighting spirit.
with
rho S a % S Of ' @ an % % s
temperature 90 out in ST. Louis He GER
tany Is lucky to have struck cold weather out there
Chick our golf There appears to be
something ] peculiar @ about Of late Using driver
eSr ss sns shots have slight hook
spite of its
poker to the extent that four will beat
The e, Boxing Commission
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