davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
ROD AND GUN NEWS
SEPT. TO SEPT 1I-sTANDARD TINIE

stan. , warfare carried on by the State.
game protectors on birds and animals
eiassed as "vermin. which are recorniaaS
- ,oes OF crops, poultry and protected sal,,a
ana song birds. They include the comn,nr,
.u"; EtEiish sparrow, starting sharp shin
iicd hawk, Cooper's hawk goshaw eraat
horned owl. hunting house cat rcd foS
Mease! ana red squirrel None of these is
p,.osecten py law and may be killed AT anv
@ s,nns. only cats found at large possessinv
projected birds may be killed
~ tne course OF their regular patrol ,vorl-
u,urlng the last year the game PROTECTOR
nlnsu more than 1000 of these ''yermin ),
eneir ane pag including nearly 1000 crows. ZOO
omss osa, cansht az hunting protected birds, and
over 4m red squirrels. The number ~
crows Killed by protectors in their na,roi
WORK Is only small percentage OF thc total
NUMBER destroyed as the result Of n cam.
paign 70 Keep their numbers within bounds
Inere Is no way of Determining fhe nun,ha.
that died as a result of eating poisonod
corn thrown out for them In the Vicinity
or rookeries and places where tbev a ~
known to conrregate In large numbers ~
from various devices used in their destruc. q.
ton by farmers. .eS''uo
The red squirrels kill both tho biscx
ana gray squirrels and destroy their voung
Iney gnaw trees and destroy corn ana
@sra,n @ N the fields. One Of their worst
rails rails, IL the habit OF killing song birds
turing the breeding season they snenI
n,uch OF their time in predatory neat h,,n.a
ing. and the number of useful birds thav
ccstroy Is enormous. ''
The campaign against the animals c,.s.oa
as vermin'' Is undoubtedly an Imno~tar ~
RI game. suppv
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

choice which retired Stuffy at third. an
infield out and Walters's single to left
Ruths return on Walters's blow took
an erratic bound past Devormer and
the Red Sox catcher sprinted around to
third on the error. only to be left
stranded there when Pipp came up with
Bush's tricky grounder down the first
base line.
The Yanks went out in order in the
next three rounds and so did the Sox
In the fifth and sixth. In the seventh.
however. the locals rang the bell again
and broke the tie after two We're out.
Scott launched the Drive with single
to right centre and was forced at second
base on Walterss bunt to Hoyt After
Bush had flied to Meusel. Walters stole
second with the help OF short passed
ball and scored moment later on Lei
bold's single over second. Leibod went
to second on the peg to the plate, but
Pipp prevented further scoring by
snagging Fosters foul
Baker batted for Devormer In the
eighth and was called out on strikes.
In the second half WalIie Schang re-
sumed his accustomed place in the
fanks' lineup after an absence OF nine
days-ever since the closing game OF
the series at Detroit Derrill Pratt
singled over Aaron's head In this frame
and moved along to second on McJnnis's
sacrifice. but Ward was under Collins's
lift and no harm resulted from the
former Yankees hit
Ruth slashed single to right after
Pecknpaugh had fouled to McInnis in
the ninth. but Meusel famed and Pipp
grounded to McInnis for the final out.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
General Pershing's Charger
Beaten in Horse Show
Major Patton's Entry Wins
Prize at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 6.--Alamanda. owned
by Major George S. Patton of the Third
United States Cavalry. outclassed Gen.
John J. Pershing's Prominent Tom at
the Rochester Horse Show in connection
with the annual Rochester Exposition
here to-day. The contest was for prize
offered by Capt. Kenneth c. Townson of
Troop #. 101st Cavalry. for officers
chargers with full field equipment. Ala
manda boasts the reputation of never
having been defeated. The summaries !:
Class l.i,,-.o,fficers' charscrs, Fun Field
$. Patton. Third U. 8. Cavalry: second.
Prominent Tom. Gen. John j. Pershing.
" s.. Army; third. Headlight. Troop +. 10lst
Cavalry.
Class 0-Novice Harness Pairs. 1872 Hands
and Under 1872 Hands-First. NctherhalI's =
Pride and Rosewood. woodroyd Farm: sec
ond. Fascination and Filtration, Louila
Long combs third. Irvington Belle and
Waddington Rector. Franklin II. Jourdan !;
fourth, Edgware Marvel and Glenavon Mir
acle, Cedar Crest Farms.
Glass sS--Ladies' Saddle Horse. Over i4.o
and Not exceeding 1872 Hands-First. Cherry
stone. Woodroyd Farm second: Driftwood
kee Princess, Miss Janet Mackay; fourth
Sonyea. Il. l.. Lepmann.
Glass 52-ponies Under Saddle. Not Ex-
corinne Poth: second. Sweet Fern, Mrs.
Walter r. Haniey: third. Ginger Bounce,
Miss Corinne Poth; fourth. Silver Tips.
Glass i0S Ennis Clare Cup for Hunters.
Owned and Ridden by Amateurs-First. King
Nelson, Ovnenoeke Farm: second. Tariy Not.
third. Golden swell. ownenoeke Farm: fourth,
Baldpate, Raceaway Lodge
Class II. Unicorn, Horses Only to Count
First. Revelation. Reputation and Tantiliza-
Netherail Pride and Rosewood, woodroyd
Farm.
Class 100. Arthur l.. stern Cup for Hunt
ers n years old or r eysr' up 70 carrying & 49,
Yates Farms; second, Cannic Jock. Byford
Ryan; third Cannie Jean. Byford Ryan.
Glass 1913, Officers Jumping Class-l'irst.
Prominent Tom. Gen. John J. PershinE: sec
ond. jeff. Gen. John J. Pcrshing; third. Firc
Jump Third U. s. Cavalry. Fort Myer, Va.
fourth. Hood. Third u. r. Cavalry.
Class S3--Saddle mares or geldinRs, over
1872 hands. up to carrying fa5 pounds--F'irst.
Grand Master. Tsouia Long Combs: second.
Dark Flower. Woodroyd Farm: third, Gilt
tering Glory. John r. Thompson fourth.
Glass 1o--Novice harness horses. 1a.2 hands
and over-Ffrst. Capenor Polarity, Woodroyd
Farm second, Meditation. Loula Long
Combs: third. Royal Sutton, A. A. Pooler:
fourth. Madame Polka Dot. Charles g..
Duffy.
Glass 3G--Ponics in harness. over 1872 and
not exceeding 1872 hands--First. Braishfield
Lois. John II. Thompson: second. imp. belle
Fern Sensation. G. N. Hancher; third. Fell
chester Sr'usce, woodroyd Farm fourth,
Morning Mist. Haicyon Farms.
Glass ii4-open jumping.-First. Trades
man. Quansctt Farm: second, Sea Song.
Cuansett Farm: third. Matt p, Quansett
Farm; fourth, Fire Jump. Third United
Class s7--Road hack IL hands and not
exceeding 10 hands--F'irst, Blackbiaze, George
Crouch third. Chief o. the Glen, John n
Thompson: fourth. Cash Girl. Mrs. Donald
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Many 'Possibles' Are Made
in National Rifle Shoot

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. 6.--The num-
ber of "possibles" on the various ranges
in to-day's shooting events. the first In
the National Rifle Association contests,
ran into large figures.
In the Leech Cup match which
opened on the 500 yards, slow fire.
more than fifty posslbles have been re-
corded tonight. and the prediction Is
made that the winner OF this event viii
have to make high scores on the 900
and 1000, yard ranges of the last stage,
which win be fired tomorrow.
The Remington match, individual COM
petition, was won by c. Crowley,
United states Marine Corps, with pos
sible OF so and bulls eyes.
Early figures show John r. Beckeral.
Minnesota civilian. In lire for the Sig
mund Eisner trophy and 800 cash. He
holds first place with possible so.
Eighteen competitors follow with 40
each.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
THE INFLATED PIcsKIN.

Although have the
at many colleges and the outlook for big gridon
last which
THUS % NOT n n @ Dc ouased Po 10 the
few training rules and yet Of them out with
line buck in the country for They tackle him hard at the
not know
almost within whperns the Polo Grounds
half dozen good battles during the season.
Ernest Graves says in his recent and very valuable book on foot
Courage merely matter Of mental attitude and man can
be trained it. And
knowledge OF or an absolute indifference to danger
No %ss. sssa s ,ss ,sss, :. III. IN. e~s."o; ssH
But, gosh, hoW he a
With that there concrete SKULL
pitching One thing
capable develoDng wing staff Give them Fred Mitchell
receive the cobbs
George Muln the
received was their Johnny Evers
who ever curled his fingers around baseball
snc out of
the second division looks as the pitching vas somewhat ovep
II the month
began to travel was mighty sweet looking outfit
Castles sDasn Rising cleaning olmmern0
STRAIGHT to the sunshine and blue Of the skies
Since ace've older unrapeuing
~ sn0,m M n ss ust tnese s raa'am & gssons % are PAIN
Hopefully to0ard those Castles
a
that visiting golfer will
endeavoins
The
original prize
will be a picture of Eliza crossing the ice.
history Of the
time One Of them Of might be
containing all his shots
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Braves Hammer Barnes
for 2 HOmerS;; Win by 6-2
"Matty" Testimonial at
Polo Grounds Sept. 80

r Ohm j. McGRAw and Charles
Stoneham and Magistrate Nc
- Quade OF the Giants. together
with the baseball writers of New
York. met in the Giants clubhouse
yesterday to, discuss arrangements
for a testimonial to Christy Mathew
son. The testimonial will take place
at the Polo Grounds on September
80. when the Giants will play their
last home game of the pennant sea-
son. The Boston Braves will be
here that day.
Every effort will be made to make
the affair big success, and to that
end the aid of all the fans will be
solicited.
Matty is fighting tuberculosis In
the Adirondacks and making pro-
gress. What he was to New York
and the country at large in base
ball everybody knows. and he was
the peer of all the pitchers the ma
tional game has had. He left a fine
record and deserves a fine tcsti-
monial.
Tickets for the game may be re-
served now at the Giants office. l 5
West Forty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Hoyt Is Beaten in Pitchers
Battle, Red Sox Scor-
ing by 2 to /.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Bullet Joe Bush
cast spell over the Yankees to-day
and the New Yorks suffered their sec
ond consecutive defeat by the Red
Sox by 2 to l. The Yankees lone
counter resulted from a double by
Wallie Pipp and single by Mike Me-
Nally in the fourth inning. AS the
Clevelands won to-day the defeat of
the Yanks was particularly damaging
and their lead was cut to half game.
Six hits. Ave of which were made in
the first four innings. were all the YAM
KEGS could gouge from the well con-
trolled delivery of the speed ball dis
penser. Time and again in the first
few rounds 1t looked as though they
We're on the verge OF characteristic
eruption of hits. but Bush was at his
best in the pinches and repelled every
threatened attack save one.
That one subsidized after 1t had yield
ed only one run, and after the fourth
the Boston finger permitted only one
batter to reach first base In the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth he turned the
Yankees back In order and but for
somewhat fiukey hit by Ruth would
have done it again In the NINTH
Hoyt Ii Good. Too.
Waite Hoyt was Bush's pitching op-
ponent, and lie. too. pitched an excel
lent game. He was in trouble freuuent-
ly, but showed to best advantage when
danger threatened. Nine hits, two Of
them doubles, were recorded by the Sox
but were scattered over six innings and
only one of the Sox's two runs was real
ly earned. The other probably couldn't
have scored II Catcher AL Devorner
hadn't dropped the pitch when Walters
stole second In the seventh.
A lot Of ammunition was wasted in
the first three innings. both clubs pass
ing up repeated chances to score. In
the opening round Peckinpaugh doubled
off the left field fence and Ruth reached
frst on muff by Mike Menosky. but
Meusel flied to Collins and Pipp fouled
to Walters for the third out. For the
Red Sox. Foster and Menosky ripped
off singles to right, but Pratt grounded
to McNally for force out at second
and Meusel's running catch Of McIn-
mis- long fly retired the side.
Ward was the first man up In the
second and doubled down the right field
line, but McNally popped to Bush and
Devormer lined to Scott for double
play. In the second half. Scott doubled
to left after Collins had popped to Ward,
but was trapped of second on Walters's
stab to McNally. and Bushs erounder
to Ward closed the round
Elmer Miller singled to left in the
Yankees half of the third and SO did
Mike Menosky In the Red Sox half, but
in both instances the hitter was left
on first.
Both Score in Fourth.
In the fourth. however. both clubs
scored, the Yankees getting. a sun on
Pipp's double to left and McNally's
single over second. and the Red sox
on a double by McInnis. a fielder's
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Cardinals Capture Two
Games from the Cubs
Fournier Retires After Being
Hit by Thrown Ball.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. s (NationaD -
Both games with the Cubs went to the
Cardinals here to-day on excellent
pitching and timely hitting by scores
OF to 0 and to 2.
In the second game First Baseman
Fournier was hit by thrown ball and
retired. Later examination proved the
injury of a minor nature.
Bailey started the second tilt after
winning the first. but retired in favor
of Haines. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Yanks Shackledby Bush;
Lead Cut to Half a Game
Bobby Jones Now Zone
armed Golf Wonder"

A TLANTA. Sept. 6. Bobby
I ~ Jones. Atlanta's youthful
4 golfer. had added new laurels
to his record Of achievements in the
golfing world. Playing only with his
right hand yesterday. he shot. a AZ
on the first nine holes of the East
Lake course. distance of 1920
yards. He made a six on the 610
yard fifth hole. and a four on the
525 yard ninth.
Jones suffered burns to his left
hand last week which rendered that
member useless for golfing purposes
for while. but he expects to play
in the national amateur champion
ship tournament at st. Louis, which
opens September II.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Mitchell and Duncan Beat
Tom Vardon and Jack Burke

DELLwoop, Mimi. Sept. 6.--Aoe
Mitcnell and George Duncan, British
professional golfers. defeated Tom Var
aon, white Bear professional. and Jack
burke' Town and Country. State open
CHAMPION up apd to play in a
.nr.y-sN mole best ball match at the
White Bear Club here to-day.
In the afternoon Mitchell made tho
eighteen holes in 65. two under the
course record. The first nine holes he
scored 35. one under the record. while
on the second nine he got 80.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

a me Yankees Will be home to-day for a
double header with the Red sox. Cheer up.
.ne ranks are still ahead, and they fought
.msir ..n, way 70 the front by skill and courage,
duahties theyll need all the way.
Cnristenbury Is a small man with big
Dat He tumblcd two home runs into the
folo Grounds grandstand during the late un-
Count that day lost whose low, descending
sun finds no stolen base for Frank Frisch.
Inere wasn't any SUM- low or otherwise. yes
vn,,,s ,eruv & 70 descend. but as the winged heel
regardless.
Two runs IN two successive games for the
fanks sounds like batting slump. Whether.
game. It's rare that babe Ruth isn't in on
them.
The Pirates, Il IL said, prefer to ace New
York beat Cleveland out for the pennsnt. be-
that thes Yankees would be easier to beat.
Whoever wins the American League pcnnant
expects TO find the Pirates easy to beat.
BAY CITY. Mich. Sept. EBAY city won
the pennant for the second half OF the Mich.
igan-Ontario Baseball League, which closed
Its rplit season yesterday. and IL 10 meet
London. Ont. In post-season series: sag
innw finished In second place and Brantford,
Ont, third
NEW HAVEN Conn. Sept. .d.-The New
Haven Baseball Club has sold , Frank Wood @
mcr National League twirler, to washington.
The deal will bring TO- the New Haven club
three members Of the Washington team, one
pec,eS Ds 70 report D soaN q New %
spring.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
INDIANS TRIUMPH ON
DOUBLE BY SMITH
Mails Scores Over Van Glider
of Browns in Hurting Duel,
Two to One.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6 (American).- -
Cleveland defeated st. Louis by to I
to-day in a pitchers battle between
Mails and Vangilder.
Elmer Smith drove in the winning run
with double. Smith. who had made
seven consecutive extra base hits estab-
fishing a record. failed TO hit to-day on
his first two appearances at bat.
A phenomenal pick up and throw to
the plate by Sewell. retiring Vangilder,
who had tripled in the eighth inning,
prevented tie game. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Cy Perkins Makes Two
Homers; Athletics Win

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s (American) -
Cy Perkins's two home runs aided Phil
adelphia to gain Z to ! victory to-
day over Washington. and gave the
Athletics the final series by two games
to ono. Perkins's two drives into lef;
field bleachers accounted for three runs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

IutdIs o. . a II 1T
'Batted for Devorner In the eighth inning.
New York .....s.. 0 OIL 90 O OF
Boston ............ 0 4 0 x-2
Two base hits-Peckinpaugh, Ward. Pipp
scott, McInnis. Stolen base--Walters. Sac.
rr,iice--Mclnnis. r Double play--Scott and
rratt. Left on bases-New York, a. Boston,
z. struck out-By Hoyt, 9: by Bush a.
Passed ball-Devormer. Umpires-Connol,y'
Moriarty and Wilson. Time Of game-I hons
and 80 minutes. ''o1'
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

Two base hit--Smth. Three base hits
Sisler, Jameson. Van Glider. Stolen base
Sisier. Sacrifces-van Glider. Jacobson.
Double play-McManus, Gerber and Ssler.
Left on bases--St. Louis. 5; Cleveland. 1.
Bases on balls--Off Van Glider. 8: off
Mails. I. Struck out-By Van Glider. / by
Mails. 2. Umpires-Dinneen and Owens.
Time OF game-1 hour and 23 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Totais.3i 6 10 p 10 llDouslas.p 0
.Batted for Barnes IN the eighth inni

Boeckei, 2. by Holke, by Gowdy. !: by
Young. l.; by bancroft, !. Two base hits
Young Eoeckei Southworth. Three base
hits--Burns. Bancroft. Home rurs--Christen-
bury, Boeckei. Stoien bases--Crulse, Holke.
Sacrifices--Ford, Gowdy, Bancroft. Boeckel
2 Double piays--Christenbury and Holke.
Holke and Ford. Left on bases-New York.
3; Boston, 2. First base on error-New
York. Baees on balla--Off Fiilingim, !; ; Off
Douglas. I. Hits-Off Barnes. In in
nings; off Douglas, IN l inning. Struck
out--By Douglas. ]. Wild pitch-Douglas.
Losing pitchsr-Barnes. Earned runs--Off
Barnes, >: off Douglas. 1. umpires--Morar
and Rigler. Time OF game-i hour and 81
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Southern Association.

Nashville. .: birmingham. tfirst game)
Second game called, rain.
New Orleans, 4: Atlanta, I.
Memphis, =. Chnttanoofa o.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

At baltimore dirst Eame)- R.H.E.
Jersey City.......0 I o o o q O 1-T II .
Baltimore .......o 2 4 o o 2.2 is 10 Z
Observation-Disclosures. Biemiller and Freits
Thomas and Eyan.
Second game)-- RHE
Jersey City. ..s.....,..t q o I o o-s n n
Baltimore. ............2 o o o Ia d
tSeven innings by agreoment)
Batteries-Lucey. Cnrruthers and Mcneil
Clark and Davis.
At Reading (first gamc)- RuE
Heading ........0 o o o O. ooio
Batteries-Barnhardt and withrow; Karpp.
Sarsficld and Smith.
tsecond game)- RH.E.
Newark ..............0 2 3 q n o--a IA 1
Reading :.....t.....1 90 o o. 0 /
fSevcn innings by agreement)
Battcrics--Barnes and Manning: swartz
and Johnson.
At Toronto RHE
Buffalo. ..........o ooo2o o-2 d
Toronto. ..........0 o o o o O-t 2
Batteries--McCabe and schwert; Thomp-
son snd Dcvine.
Az Syracuse R.H.E
Rochester ........1 14coo10 o 2--i2 Is Z
syracuse .........0 q o 4 o q o 4 0-b IL 7
Datscries--Tyler and Mattox; Smith, Bra
bouskie. Sells and Predigers
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
international League.
,EsULTs or Yesterdays GAMES

Baltimore. s.: Jersey City, (first game).
Jersey City. q; Baltimore. 3 (second game /:
innings).
Newark. s. Reading. 4 tfirst game).
Newark, q. Reading, 2 (second game: 7 In
ningsi.
buffalo. 2; Toronto, I.
Rochester. II; Syracuse, =.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
FIRST GAME.

Two base hit-McHenry. Sacrifices
Lavan, q Ainsmith. Stock. Double play
Stock. Lavan and Fourner. Left on bases
Chicago. q: ST. Louis. 3. Bases on balls
Off Alexander. I off Bailey. /. Struck out
Hart and Brennan. Time of game--t hour
and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Pennnnt. won by Hu.tllns.


Pennants are won by eternal hustling.
not by flattering forecasts, nor yet by
lack OF cardiac vigor. 1t isn't likely
that John McGraw was pleased with
the lack of hustling shown on his team
yesterday in loafing en- route to first
base. Frisch loafed on a grounder when
1t appeared that he would be thrown out.
and there isn't faster man in the game
than Frisch.
The Braves used the crude home run
method to oppress the Giants. Christen-
bury hammered one in the first inning
and B ,eclel one in the sixth. The two
cleaned up three of the Bostonians six
runs. Three runs would have sufficed
for all the Roadway the Giants made
against Dana Fillingim or all the fren-
zied spirit of battle they summoned to
way. uphill warfare.
Chris doomed his first inning homer
into the grand stand. The Giants at
once exacted tribute. Burns scored in
the first on Ford's high throw, an in
field out and Young's two Dagger. A
tooth for tooth, or rather a run, for
a run was fair enough.
Boeclxel Bothers Barnes.
Fillingim outpitched Barnes. and
Boecsel was one reason. Boeckel's
batting was right vicious and vindic-
tive. He doubled in the second inning
and scored when Holke reached aloft
and tapped single to right after try
ing twice to sacrifice. Fords sacrifice
bunt and Gowdy's sacrifice fly brought
In Holke.
Cruise let Burns's single go through
him In the third and George streaKed
to third AS streaker George is at the
cF ha ri 10 nan "a Of
the way on Bancroft's squeeze bunt to
Holke. With that daring coup the
Giants ceased firing except few scat
tcrad and intemittent--much scattered
and much intermittent-hits which fell
upon barren soil.
The Braves in the sixth broke through
a fine defence to score. Southworth,
the follow through batter doubled with
one out. and Kelly killed base hit
from Cruises halberd. He tossed Cruise
out with Barnes covering. Boeckel
drove far between Burns and Meusel
and stretched It into home run not
withstanding fine relay from Kelly
cleanly handled by Smithy. BoeckeI ran
fast and aid faster.
Cruise and Holke hit safely in the
ninth and employed a double steal to
bring Cruise to the plate. With things
looking up a bit in the seventh inning
and then again in the ninth. the Giants
on each occasion hit into double play.
They were out of luck on the first one.
for Smith leaned on the marble. 1t went
whistling and diffusing a sulphurous
odor but straight TO Christenbury. and
before anybody could say scat or even
dammit Meusel was doubled off the
gateway. Holke to Ford to Holke was
the route by which Muesel and Rawl-
ings were waylaid in the ninth at one
fell swoop. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

sBr,ted for Acosta in the eighth inning.
fBatted for Lamotte In the eighth inning.
Washington. q OIL
PHILADELPHIA. ..... O. . o 1 x-7
Two base hits--Dyises, G. Walker. Gallo
way. 8. Harris. Milan. Rice. Home runs
Perkins, 2. Stolen bases--S. Harris, Bush.
Sacrifice--J. Walker. Double plays-Bush. s.
Harris and Judge; Bush and Judge. Left on
hases-Phiiadelphia. .; Washington. ~.
Bases on balls--off Moore. q. Hits-On
Zachary. II In q 2-3 innings off Acosta, o in
f-3 inning Off schacht, 3 In inning; off
Moore, 3 In 2-3 innings: off B. Harris. Ia
1 III innings. Struck out--By Moore. 3: by
Harris. 2: by Zachary. .. Loning pitcher
Zachary. Winning pitcher--Moore.. Umpires
--fIfidebrand and Evans. Time OF gamee-f
hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 2: New York. Z.
Philadelphia, Z; Washington, 4.
Cleveland. 2i st. Louis, 1.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

ST. Louis. s... o O1 OIL o KS
Two base hit-McHenry. Three base hits
r.avan. Hollocher. Mann. Sacrifices-Kcllc-
her. Stock, Double plays-Hornsby .and
Fournier: Terry. Hollocher. Siilefer and
Hollochcr. Bases on bals-Ofr Bailey, 2:
off Haines, I. Left on bascs-S.t. Louis, l .
Chicago. g. Hits-Off Bailey, IN I inning
off Haines. ? IN innings; off Jones. : In
I Innings: off Checves. none In inning.
Hit by pitched ball-By Haines trcrry) by
Jones fFournierl. Struck out--By Bailey. I !:
by Haines. g; by Jones, 7. Passed ball
Ainsmith Winning pltcher-HaInes. Losing
pitcher-Jones. Umpres-Brennan and Hart.
Time OF game--1 hour and 30 minutes.