davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

bag for each hunter IL limited TO fifteen
plover and yellow legs. altogether.
Jack or Wilson snipe may not ba taken In
New York until September 16. and they must
not be killed on Long Island or In New Jer-
sey until october 16 Shooting OF sora and
other rails opens In both States on Septem-
Der I.
Hunters must take out license. In New
Yori--Resident American citizen, s110 nom
resident American citizen or resident alien.
5000.
In New Jersey-Resident American citizen,
dent allen owning 50, 900 real estate, Sfo.50.
Other aliens prohibited from owning rifle or
shotgun. New Jersey prohibits the use or
guns that can be fired more than twice with
out reloading. and nothing larger than ten
gauge ma ybe used. Both States prohibit
hunting from automobiles.
Grabbing Was Good Sunday in Jamaica Bay.
Charles Noehren OF Goose Creek had quite
a few boats out grabbing on Sunday, and
those who knew how to catch crabs got
them. One man fishing alone came I'm with
no less than seventy, and there were num-
Der ot catches of fifty or more. or course.
there was the unfortunate fisherman who
could not find one and imagined that there
were no crabs In the bay, but those who
knew got them, nevertheless.
I'VE should have one OF tho greatest crab
seasons ever said Mr.. Noehren, for the
bay - alive with them. And they are nearly
full grown, too. During the next month they
will no doubt be taken away In bags full"
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

Totals. 81 0 81 10 /
bancroft out hit BY bnttcd bnli.
fBatted for Barnes in seventh inning.
Iran for Smith IN seventh inning.
sBatted for salloe In ninth inning
Philadelphia. o o q q 90
New York........ o o 0 0 o. III
stoisn base-Pnrkfnson. sacrifiees-I.obour-
ycau, Monroe. Double plays-Bancroft
Rawlings and Kelly; Barnes, Bancroft and
Kelly; Miller. Monroe and Konetchy Left
on bnscs-New York. 10: PHILADELPHIA. n
Bases on b0is--Off Barnes. l.: OF Mend
ows, 4. Hits--Of Barnes. ii III innings;
orr Sailee. In 2 Innings. Struck out--By
barnes, 3: by Saiice, ! by Meadows, q
Passed baii-Snyder. Lorinr piinher-Bafnes
i'mpires-Rigier and Moran. Time OK gaine--
hours.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Three Hits Enable Indians
to Defeat White Sox
Three Passes In a Row Are
Issued by McWeeney.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 15 (American) THE
Cleveland Indians wound up their series
with Chicago to-day by winning . to 2.
although they made only three, hits. as
compared with eight for Chicago. The
victory was because Of three passes In
row by Mcweeney in the second inning
and a single and infield out after Hodge
had relieved him.
Eddie Collins. captain OF the White
Sox, hurt his right ankle IN practise
prior to the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
HORSES IN TRAINING
BRING GOOD PRICES
24 Head From the Xalapa
Farm Realize $36,550 Under
Hammer at Saratoga.

speoiai Despatch to THE NEW YoxK HnaALp
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. r., Aug. 15.-~
Twenty-four thoroughbreds in training
from the xalapa Farm. which is owned
by u. y. Sims OF Lexington, KY. brought
sS6,550 at auction here tonight.
The top price of the sale was paid for
John Paul Jones. This three-year-old
hay colt by Tracery. out OF Moneta Ill.
went to w. H. Rowe after spirited bid
ding for s12,5o0. Edgar Allan Poe,
bay Sslding by imported McGee and
Malth:., was second on the list. He was
bought by S. c. Hildreth for the Ran
cocas Stable for $1,000. Despair
brought third highest price. T. L. Crist
paying $4,000 for him.
The Trout, the young jumper which
Is rated as one OF the three best cross
country horses In training. brought the
good price of s7,700. Capt. P. M. Walker
got him after spirited bidding at that
figure for Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark.
The full list of horses sold. with buy
ers and prices. follows:
John Paul Jones. b. G.. 8; w. H.
Rowe ;;........ :.......:: .s12 500
dreth ...............'..' ..'........... II 900
The Trout. b. g., 4; Mrs. Ambrose
Clark ...................... 100
Serapis, br. c., s; W. II. Rowe. $500
Crossless, b. T., 2: w. J. Salmon. 5000
Caligula, b. c., 8; ]. L. Davis. s........ $500
Phantom Blue, ch. T., 2; j. J.. Holland 1900
Finery, b. T., 2: J. X. L. Rose....... 1000
Fusee, b. T., 2; J. w. May........... 1000
Booker ............. .............. $500
Honorable, b. e., 2; ]. e. Nash. 3.400
sweepy. b. c.. 2: J. 1. Holland. ....... $500
fords . . - 49, 1900
Horologe, br. c., 2; John Groth.. ..... 1900
Dermier Son, b. G.. 3: NJ. Lowenstein. 5000
Barracuda. ch. c., q Albert Simons.. 1900
Ballot Mark, b. c., q J. Il. Holland. 1900
Gladbrook, b. f., Q: w. NJ. Martin. 2.100
Liishter b. c., 2; W. G.. Blakely...... 1900
Mulciber, blk g., 3; r. G. Allen. 1.350
Chatterton, CHI c., Q; G. J. Fitzgerald 200
Waterloo b. H. 2: G. Clay........ 500
Quaker, br. g., 81 Edward Baxter.... 900
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Jacobson's Hit Wins for
Browns; Cobb Is Banished

ST. Louis. Aug. 10 (American).--
Jacobson's single in the ninth scored
Ellerbe and gave st. Louis a 3 to . vic
tory over Detroit to-day. \ home run
by Sisler in the sixth with E.icrbe on
base tied the score.
Cobb was ordered from the game In
the seventh inning for arguing with Usn-
plre Connolly. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

At Jersey City--First game II. IT. II.
Syracuse. ....... o o o % 0 o OIL
Jersey City,. 02 0 0 0 . ks - o
Ratteries-Mcnteomery. Warner and Me-
bcrgall; TecRrr and McNeill.
Second game Il. ii. e.
es-racuse 90 o o o 0 o--G IL =
Jersey City,. . "a o 0 0--5 13 o
Itatterdes--Olson and NcbeTgall; Clifford,
Carruthers and Freitag.
~ Baltimore II. II. &c.
Toronto .... 90 O o o 0 o o--a ]
ID hireoie ..... o. . o o o o Ks . 2
Dartcries-Fullerton and sanGberg; Groves
ard Degan.
At Reading-First game R. Fl. Il.
y, chester .. o 010fs g o--S Is I
Reading . 90 o % o o OIL .
Batteries-Murray and Murphy; swartz and
Smith.
Second game X. II. E.
Rochester ....... p 0 2--6 IL I
Rea tin~ ...... o o0l . o--3
Batteries--Wisner and WiiTz. Carts and
Johnson. fSeven Innings by ngreemenO.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Pilgrims Score 2s3 Runs.

LONDON, Aug. 15.--The Philadelphia
Pilgrims cricket team to-day met a
team OF players from the British army.
The Americans, in their first Innings
scored 2SS runs, of which J. L. Evans
made 112. The army team scored l49
runs for no wickets.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
BRYN MAWR POLO 4
BEAT EATONTOWN
Take Army and Navy Cups in
Finely Played Match by
10 Goals to 5.

Special Despatch to The NEW TonK rnaahp-
POINT JUDITH. Il, T., Aug. 15.--Ths
Bryn Mawr Freebooters won the Army
and Navy polo cups hero to-day by de-
feating the Eatontown Rovers, 10 to 8.
in one Of the finest games OF the season.
Both teams played brilliantly throughout
the eiait periods. Clever work by Lee
and Foster, coupled with their accuracy
IN shooting, offset the fine team work OF
Eatontowa. whose players found many
of the breaks against them.
A goal from the side boards by DR..
Strong in the third period and shot
by Converse In the second period, when
he scored from mldfeld, were sensa tional
features of the play. DIR. Strong also
contributed a fine play in the latter part
of the game, when he hooked the ball
from the mouth OF the goal after Lee
had made a brilliant play up. English
made bamboo balls were used for the
Arst time on the local field.
A members game Is scheduled for to-
morrow. with special cup matches
Wednesday ana Saturday. The annual
gymkhans games and races will be held
Friday.
The summary:
FINAL FOR ARMY AND Nkvy CUPS.
EATON RoyERs BRlN MAWR.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Michigan Athlete Drowned.

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-Calvin @. wctxei, 20,
Of Windsor. Ontario, former member OF the
University OF Michigan track team, was
drowned while swimming In Lake Huron.
off Great Bend, Ontario, Sunday. according
TO word received here. Wetzel formerly lived
last sprlnr
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

Two base hits-HodRe. WambsEansa. Three
base hit-Wanlbsganss. Stolen base-sheey
Sacrifices-MulliEan. johnson, Speaker.
Double play-Johns,on. MccieIland and
Sheeley. Lefts on base-Chicngo, o: Cleve-
land, 3. Base bRlls--Or Morton. 2; off
Mcweeney. q off Hodge. L. Struck out
by Morton. o: by McWeeney, !: by Hodge.
2. Hits-off Mcweeney. none In / inning
(none out In second) off Hodge, 3 ia 7
innings. T.osing pitcher-Mcweenay Umpires
Chill. Wilson and 5dorfarity. Time Of game
Il hour and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Montreal Again Victorious.

Special DeSpatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. Y, Aug. 15.--
The second match in the Thousand
Island polo tournament was played to-
day at Wellesley Island Polo Grounds
between Montreal II. and the Thousand
Islands team Montreal won again, but
not so Overwhelmingly as over the Third
Cavalry on Saturday. The score was
to in favor OF Montreal.
The teams and summary follow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Team handicap. 0

Team handicap. 8 Team handicap. .
Score--Bryu Mawr-Goals earned. 10; by
handicap. 0. Total, ~.
re-Eatontown--Goals earned 8; by
O. Total. 3.
Individual goals--Converse. 3; Lee. 4 Fos-
ter. 8 Goodwin, 3; Strong, Small. Penalties
Sa fety Nv Goodwin. Foul. by Small Ono
score). Time of game-Eight ~ minuts
periods. Referee--Dempsey. Timer-Kane.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Bunting May Prove to Be
Best of the 7vO- Yedr-Olds
II. P. Whitney's Pennant Colt Shows Dazzling Speed
in Winning 512 Furlong Dash--Thunderclap
Runs Sensational Race at Saratoga.
BY HENRY ". KING.
Special Despatch 70 TuB Npw Yoax ~

Special Despatch TO THE Nnw YoRx HEitAtD.
SARATOGA SPRrNGs, ~. ". Aug. To-
bunting, the two-year-old son OF Pen
nant and Friliery, which is said to be
the best Juvenile in Harry Payne Whit
ney's barn. lived up TO his private form
IN the last race here this afternoon. He
beat q quartet sf high class youngsters
SO easily in exceptionally fast time that
horsemen and racegoers who few hours
before were proclaIming Norwich the king
OF his age are now shouting Bunting's
name from the housetops and emphau-
cally declaring that he can beat Norwich.
Miss Joy or any other two-year-old In
the country.
When this handsome colt made his
first appearance under Mr.. Whitney's
silks last Thursday he was heralded as
a wonder colt and heavily backed by
almost every one on the course. In the
race against a big field OF fractions
youngsters ne ran in spots ana finished
fourth. After that race Earl Sande. who
guided him. said he ran as If scared to
death OF his opponents. lie was inter-
fered with right after the start and then
climbed until near the homestretch. Then
he came from the last place and fairly
flew, until at the end he was close be-
hind the leaders.
To-day he was different horse at the
post. The field was smaller and his ex-
perience Of Thursday taught him how to
run. When the barrier went UP he
stepped to the front. AS he went away
]. Milam's Western marvel. Santa Clara.
sped after him and they raced neck and
neck to the middle Of the turn. There
the filly was forced to quit and Bunting
went on alone, and increasing his lead
with every bound although under slight
restraint won by eight lengths In
/ .04 As, the fasteset time made at the
meeting and only one-fifth OF second
behind the track record established by
John Sanford's Tuscaloosa in 1918.
ThundercIap Better Than Ever.
Thunderclap ran another remarkable
race in the third event. Last week he
amazed thousands of racegoers by his
tremendous speed in q six furlong dash.
To-day he startled them with his game
ness. Carrying the staggering impost
of 135 pounds, he ran over the one mile
route in ] :37 is and won the event He
was compelled to stand hard drive
every step of the way. Admiral Cary
Y. Grason's Knot ran an exceptionally
fine race and measured strides with
Thunderclap from start to finish.
The contest was one of the best ever
seen here or anywhere else. From the
instant the barrier went up until the
judges stand was reached the crowd
was in an uproar. First Thunderclap
and then Knot showed in front by q
small margin. At the final furlong pole
Knot succeeded In getting her long neck
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

cone out when winning run was scored.
Detroit .......... 0 o o 0 o O--2
st. Louis. ........ 0 0 o 0 o 2 0 i--3
Home run-Sisler. Stolen bases-Flag-
stead. Blue. Sacrifces-Heilmann, Stsler.
Left on bases-Detrolt.. 3: st. Louis, 4,
Bases on balls-Off Daus7, 2: off Davis, z.
Davis (F1agstead). Struck out-By Dauss.
4; by Davis. ). Umpires-Connolly and
Nallin. Time of game-1 hour and 40 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
To Enter Vesper Crews.

PHILApEJrHIA, Aug. iJ.-Thc vcsper
Boat Club win enter the same half dozen
crews IN the annual Middle States races. 10
he rowed on the Schuylkill River September
5. that took part In the recent national
chrmpionship regatta NJ Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Eastern League.

waterbury, 8: Pittsfield. O.
Springfield. O: bridgeport, I.
New Haven. O.: Hartford. 4.
Other teams were not scheduled
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
visitor. score In Fourth.

II was in the fourth that the Phililes
got their first run. Miller singled and
lie Bourveau sacrificed. Walker walked
Honey singled and King followed suit,
sending Miller homo. The former Giants
were active.
The cellarettes got their second tally
IN the next round. Meadows hit TO left
and Monroe sacrificed him along. Miller
flied to Mcusel. but lie Bourveau cracked
a hit OFF Bancrott's glove and Meadows
hurried home.
Our Giants kicked up something of n
fuss I'm the ninth. Rawlings famed and
then came Snyder with hit 10 Park
inson. who made bad throw and let
the big catcher reach the midway
Brown. batting for Saliee. was Moa-
roe's victim. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
international League.
RESULTS OF YESTERl

Jersey City, 8; Syracuse. (first game)
Syracuse, q; Jersey City, 5 (second game) .
Baltimore s: Toronto, ..
Rochester,, s; Reading, ] (first rane).
Rochester O; Reading, (second game, I
innings).
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
American Association.

81 Faui. - MilWa.xec, 4.
Minneapolis. III kansas City. "a.
Othcr teams wsfe not sclsoduieo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Southern Association.

New Orleans, 4: birmingham, 1.
Other games were postponed on account OF
rain.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FcR TO-DAY

Syracuse IN Newark.
Buffalo IN Jersey City.
Rochester in Baltimore.
Toronto in Reading
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & straus, Inc, Fulton st. Tkie.o only.
Conzsn. A.. 532 Grand ST.. Tel. 3015 gtagr-
Doering, Ssd Liberty sv. Tel. Gienmore 1901.
Hyde, 1e 4th ay,nr Bergen. Sterling $50
5ohnson, y. 40 wyotoff av. Tel cGo2 Everr'-
Kingston. fip9 Fulton 81. T50s Bedfd. Repairs
Hummer. H., 1876 B'way Tackle and bait
Mars;orr, J. NJ, SO Court ST. Tel. efp5 Main.
Elchaelson. H. H.. 1874 Bedrd az. Tkie. Only
Eichnclson, ". L., ata broadway. Tlio. only
Morris, A.. 1851 Fulton I'll Reid av 1885 Bdid
Muller, o., 2G2 wyckoff av. Tel 32if Everg'n.
Roeper, M. W.,TTT Woodward sv. Tkla. only.
6chaaf, 100 Flatbush av. Tel 1919 Sterling
schcbler. r., 25i wyckoff av, Tel.ipsI Evrgn-
Hioto, $40 Flushing nv. Tel, 46is staKs.
Sprung. R7GI Atlantic sv. Tel bsTs Glsnrnora-
OUT OF TOWN.
wsisshsn. .E.. ..5l7 Haek'e 'esk Pik.rd.. W .IioaoAaa
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

ROD AND GUN.
EDWARD VOha A0FE & co.
Fishing Tackle Exclusively
salesrooms and factory under one roof.
H. Fulton Street. New York.
Nr.ONDAEE. BANKS. Sea Ross & Pcr.iss:
GEH al. NA SA'fs.,'a' ns, EEEAYE
Gun. G A. NJ DAILY a. NJ. Sun. = A. n.
BABYLON FLUhE FISHING.
Thurs. August 1S, a. N. sharp, from
1909 Second ave. Auto stops at 59th st. and
Second av Beat. bait and round trip, $3.50.
Tel Lenox ,aoG for reservations. -
Senada s;;'E;; IF; ss;s "a; ;$; Il; $:s
CABIN DOgY, IS foot, private boat. all con
ysnisness .es hire ss csn s,a son ras' sisnoN
babylon, Lo-g Island. .--------
Autos Leave safh ~. and I'd Az. . A. NJ.
Daily. sunday a. NJ.
ssa pnlly a Sea Pigeon Franz fPsfpsa@ Fauna al.
nan'n|noIl Tvs, ssA psans'. @ Doei. ssssp';;
tI1I! iU!tStj. .head Bay. daily exc, Mon.
~~f A. NJ Capt. Archie Buckncr.
sun. : 4. NJ, Daily Except Mon. . A.. u.
M.J.R.I. sa s:ss SS: assS2
,T-.-,I.- leaves Osborn House Dock.
vElnnjlH sicepshesaa Bay, Daily eLeep. rep.
man. formerly o; Broad Channel.
FARE. INCLUDING BAiT. ss.ce.
SH. tiALcynh daiiy al q except pi Monday. Nom 80,
SEA nASs-BLACkFIsH.
SHAMROCK a. y. sunday ! a: II.
ADMIRAi. rreg, Eus ,nssSise"d DnIis 10 a. NJ
saraav so. ' Capt. CHARLIE
n q. Tvs sheepshesd Ray daily exc;
LUND YNoGMaaS' NJ $ 4 ROXY H i%qSf}9S LuSS9S.
GRABBING AT GOOSE CREEK.
Tel eeIt Belle riarbor. CuAs. N0EHREN.
psss AND BLACKrISH-sUNDAY 6 a. NJ.
SEA BIRD lys; cSnagsis N cs, dsf scfzs5ffR sTs M.R r.
PLESry Bass-KLoNDiKE BANKS.
Jp;Tpv Hammers D.ck-isvery 4 A n
WhItDf Sheepshead Bas--lpny y. W.
n ng Ives. Murray's, Wreck Lead,
GxQlrUf~ IVA daily exc. Mon. and Fri. 9 ~
oSVa 5'~ W train. sun. ; :e5 train Murray
lUrnr leaves foot Bsy 44th ST.. Timer
liltsiTr Park, Thuig.. Sat-. a, NJ sun
SS0S% 8 A. NJ 9. ANDERSON. y.
nOStC N m ivs Innarsie daily Sunday
kuGE I'LL. "a; NJ. weather PEr,,s,,N Psr,msitiN,ns
=, ia Iyjii not Fall until further notice: In
kLMRh eialling new engine. GUS leAu.: ..
S.-I,a, T,eoule II Tvs. sheepshead say aay
F2nkbs ptuuiS ". y a. NJ. Sat. y. ~.
il,ochlvr iysAsheersheaa Eay BAY, oeny ~ p,sey ~ y
.,,s,,x,,. 1I,-. sn- pshead Bey daily 10 AM, {,
kChUkR sst. 2 PM. 9 AN. Sun. s EcoGh.
r--- -.--..--,, paiiy =. NJ. SUNDAY
b y q " A. n. Cant. Z. wREuE
NV YORKER saSss s M sssePsRe'MS snS 4 ~ SITho. S
rnyYSA Daily 3, sun. 3. Sat. Pm.
A.MEhlN~A sheepsheat Bay. y. Michnei
rafnAg leaves csnarsie, { A. n. daily
EG%tN- and fuudav. Cart. =. WHITE.
An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found cofumns Of TIE NEW YORK
HERALD offers TSaI possibility OF
recovering your lost ropcrtg.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
sARToGA SPRINGS. n. Y,


II 2 FIRST RAcEsS farss Time o2a35
Al
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
.Heilmann and COBB,
Heilntann and Cobb;
in sfcdttin1 the sphere
They are stiH on the Job.
A WALLOPINc CREW.

defence
is a clouting bunch
Tigers Fabe
1t would be BY
peddled
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

BAsEBAIt. TO-DAY. porO GROUNDS.
$3.50 y. N. Giants W BfoOklyn.--Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 9; Nrw York. I.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. :; Chicago, 2.
-. Louis. 2; Detroit. ..
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
le teams and summary follow |:

Goals scored-By Miles,, {; Capt. Walker.
3: Beardmore. q; Pitfield, q Ogilvie. 2.
Thouaand Isands earned goals. z; Montreal
by earned goals, 8; by handicap allowed, l: /:
total, 9. Referee--Major MacDougall.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
SPRING LAKE.

a They
Homestead Golf Club which is fair enough but that's terrible place
when add spring make
by
In
a
a
outo OF
OF dress
ere
\ he gar
~ of the French
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
A LATE START.

II the St Louis had started little earlier
a mont too
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

Brooklyn IN New York.
Pittsburgh IN rtiIndeiphis.
Chicago In Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Four More Hits for Honey.

On the attack the Ph!ilies were even
= bigger surprise than IN defence. Take
Eebuchadnezzar Konetchy, patriarch If
the National League, for example. Tho
5ewhiskered and bespavined veteran
threw away his crutclles for the second
day IN a row and cracked out four more
hits. He had made four on Sunday. CIV
ing him eight out OF eignt--and fine
start toward his snarlz Of 1920, when
he got ten straight safceies Brooklyn
napers please copy.
And then there was old Dots Miller,
head os the Kearny IN. J.) post of he
.. A. r. Dots tied his beard IN braid
and tore off three singles in succession
and concuss.on. So you can see the
Giants were up against set of miracles
and small wonder that they losti
The New Workers looked as II thev
would score in the third, but bad
break went against them and out of
three hits they smassed goose egg.
Barnes singled and Cunningham popped
10 Parkinson. Bancroft singled. Friscil
&rovs hit toward right centre, but
8annie was struck on the leg by the bat
ted ball. putting him out and forcing
Barnes to return to second. Young con-
tinued in his hitting slump and grounded
10 Monroe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
AND SO 1T GOES.

Connie
worked like machine
didn't
he
a
inkered
In the a {
dsgusted Of
like
after
to he
that s
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

EceTy time break 80 on ooU course
Thereby ending up q really perfect day,
Uakf7td persons start TO chatter
Something strange must BE- the matter
And they 90 and 5aild Mesc one right aaUay
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
The LISTENING POST

=2 By WALTER IRUMBULL -
COPYRIGHT. Nsw
LINES TO VISITOR.
We hope to rested the
Rc trust that feeling bright and
And that here Doure striking
Al conditions your liking;
For, Miss Len0Ien, long Ion0ed to play.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
TOUGH LUCK.


need
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
GIANTS ARE BEATEN
BY CIRCUS STUNTS
Pitching Of Meadows Also No
Mean Factor in Phillies'
Victory, 2 to 4.
KING TURNS sOMERsAULT
Robs Cunningham and Saves
Game lie B0uryeau
Dents a Wall.
ny DANIEL.

giue Monday was observed al the Foio
crrorr6, with appropriately apathetic
exercises. A game typical OF wash day
dragpa5 through as fine an afternoon as
ever was wasted by the Charts on lack
lustrc. disappointing effort Tnousn
there was plenty OF zip In the ar, tno
New Yorks we're as full OF pepper as
ynanle nut sundae. They were loaded
with good intentions-but nearly al
were futile. They threatened ana
threatened and tfreatened--and In the
end they were left threatening, with the
PhiIlies victors by to /.
The New YoriSs needed that game
needed II badly-and IL they could not
whip those trailers, OF whom could they
hope to feast? Yet try as they would
they could not make any headway
against Lee Meadows and his spectacles
The Giants flared UP oft and anon, put
when they wanted to hit Meadows for
run or two he had rather unciubby
way of putting on the brakes and max
Ing the McC5raw clan look as 'phoolish'
as the Phillies normally were them
selves.
Not until the ninth inning could the
locals land run. And then when they
thought they had the bespectacled one
going. he let out another notch, and the
dreary fans meandered of wondering
whether the Giants really had chance
to catch those Pirates.
PhiIlfes Show Life.
while the Giants struggled against
the Fates. Meadows and the germ on
ineDtness. the crazy guilt club, led by
aySstger" Wilhelm. the old Brooklyn
pitcher. was going batty. The Phillies
we're quick 70 sense that they had
great chance and they turned In circus
stunts and deeds Of derring do the Ike
OF which Mr. Bakers custodians OF the
National League cellar had not shown
in several seasons.
There was I4e Bourveau crashing Into
the right field wall with an utter dis
regard for the concrete--both IN head
ana wall-and clutching Snyder's fly In
The sixth. The concussion sent LIE Bour-
yeau down in a heap, but the dying
gladiator srasped the ball even as he
sank into Inconsistencies and niur-
INJURED: Tell Mr.. Baker that I did 1t
FOR The PHILADELPHIA club" lie Bourveau
recovered and played out the game. The
wall win never get over II. Snsder's
slena was almost o. home run.
Then again there was King---old Lee
hinnsen-robbing Cunningham OF an cv-
ira base hit In the seventh and ther
turning somersault with tire bah still
in his clutch. That piece of Barnun
Bailey stuff lost the game for th'
Giants. Mig Berry. running for Ear
Smith. was on second base and nobod!
was out.
Smith. by the way. was reinstated b,
rIcGraw yesterday after a long vaca
tion which was started in St Louis
"Smithic" was sent in TO bat for Barnes
and delivered a single. Berry came ir
70 dash for the catcher and when Mea
dows tossed the leather away as a sigr
OF disgust over ball called by Mr.. Rig
Ter Berry scooted to second. He got Il
third on Bancrofts fy, but there he WA
eft when Frisch slsied TO King. wht
got three flies in succession.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ED FOR TO-DAY.
Detroit In ~. louis.