davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

tchtion by exceptionally fine work
usaihst some of the btst mat men in
the game. His work here last Mon
day night. when he won Il singlc-fall
match from "Icke" Smith, the local
priae. convinced the Onlookcrs that
n MN wire found the ingredients of
the mat champion. lie combines spccd
anu clever stiffness. which enables
MN 10 wriSElc and twist out OF holes
Whlch would mean the downfall Of
o,"oI Wrcsticis. lie has strcngt and
Stamina. wich should force old loo
turner To 20 tc limit to defeat him
L.tlc need be said of Joe Turner,
LOT nc is ms we'll known to Richmond
iahS as III he were Il native son He
has had II successful winter "A, Tho
game ana mas trained for his match
win Poulios at his private gym
nhSium IN Washington. lie asserts
That nc has several new wrinkles
which he VIII pull against poulios.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
WIN GAME
N ONE Big INNING

''I'''''' 10 TIC TrTVS- I'ISPHtCT'I
=, ioltTSMOCTlI. VA, April so.-wi,b
McGlouEhlin anu Snidnr TN
great shape for five innings +, 'nS, 80,
IKE boA duel this afternoon, h,i
IN the sixth Snidcr weakened and ,ho
portsmouth players pounded ON MINI
runs practically all made on har,i
nitS' IN me Hateful sixth. seven sin
giles. doubles by Goosr,rr, ,n1 N.'
iohec and Il home-run driy. nv Wood.
accounted for the runs
McGiouShl:n was wild in the sey-
enth. and two hits. added to hjt hats
men ana free passes. nettcd Suffolk
three runs
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES AT
RALEIGH FORBES CHURCH

Evangelis;.c services AFRO now bc-
tnor!a Baptist church. sutton hin.
y the Rev. /. .. Lccklitcr. Of stock
Ron Street y larE" chorus choir. IN
q er the direction Of Richard williams.
SundaE afternoon at y VI there
VII, be Specia! sermon. Rev. I.rcE-
.teT. speakIns on Home. Sw,.,
Fomc, or The Cnbrukea circle"
Sunday night ne will preach on
.FiNc Minutes Before Death or ~.
sss!an Whose Thoughts Troubled Him +"
't.-.MoHfaE night ne Will SNEAK an
: Dance Halls. Theatc-s. card T,1r,fcs
sha the Devil, or Stainless S-r!po
Aor the church toT Jesus Christ"
s Song service begins AZ 7.5 j. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
lcGlouShlin, p...... )

NFVNIUuE HIlh, p......
Totals ...........32 10 IL 81 l3 .
SUFFOLK ............... 900 900 900 3
Portsmouth ........... OOl 90? O0'--lU
summary: Two-basc hirs--Maloncc.
Goosctrcc. Black. Thrcc-bVsc hit
Glockson. Home run-Woods. Stolen
bases--castlc. MathaE. NioN. Maloncc.
Sacrifice hits-lilack. Woods. and Me-
Gioughlin. Double plays-Goosctrcc
to Kellcrman: Maloncc. unassistcd:
Castle to Black. Woods to kcllcrman.
Struck out-by' McCilouHhlin. 3: by
Snyder. . by Johnson. /. Bases OH
balls-of McGioughlin, 1: of Snidcr.
!. Wild pitch-Snidcr. Hit by pitch
ell ball-Nicld, Street. lIits-ofr Sny-
der. in l-2 innings. Losing pitch
cr-Snydcr. Left on bascs-Suffoik.
{: Portsmouth. ). Cmpircs-Ri!cy and
Roth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
CANDLES HILL A. C..
WINS BASEBALL GAME

Tho Candles Hin Athletic club
defeated the Grac" street Americans
yesterday afternoon ut T;yrd Park
by tho score of II 10 :.
The game was featured by tn"
team work and fielding OF the ViCtors.
Tucker. Of Candles Hill. made the
longest hit OF the game. Knocking
home run in the eighth inning. Glaze
brook. Locke. lame and Ware fra-
turcd at the bat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

1t is understood tat the Chicago
mildlcwcight champion, j o II m n v
Meyers. who claims loudly the titio
for the whole world. is looking over
local wr"stlcrS. and men who have
appeared in local matches. He has
dispatched Il man To Took 'cm over"
1t is likely that Meyers spy will be
IN Richmond soon, where he will size
things up ana either advise the champ
10 lnNnde or To stay clcnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
TIGERS DROP CONTEST
TO LYNCHBURG TEAM

NCIIBuRG. VA. April 30
Lynchburc College defeated lamp
den sidney College here today, To
/. in Il light hitting game. y high
wind caused several errors. Lush.
Hampdcn- Sidney. got four singles in
four times at bat and accepted six
fielding chances. But for a bad throw
To first by Arnold. when he dropped
the third strike for the third out,
Iiampdcn- Sidney would have been
shut out.
Score: r. ~ T..
Hampdcn Sidney 900 OlU 0O0-l >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

frech, Armstrong tTrinity). Dis
lance. l40-cet l inches.
role vault. Byrd (Tech) and Tis-
niger tTcch). tied for first: Giles
(Trinity). Height. lO-fcct
Eight hundred and cighty-yard
run. Newman tTech. Watkins
tIech). Durham (Trinity). Time,
&c IL.
Two hundred and twcnty-ya,
dash. l.. Barnhart (Trinity), C. Barn
hart tTrinity), Johnston (Tcch).
Time, % fiat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

and used the Sanative Wash, and have
never felt better than have the last
two years. ! can work, eat, sleep,
and feel as strong as can be. Doctors
told me could never have children
| was too weak-but after taking
Vegetable Compound it strengthened
me so gave birth to an eight pound
boy; was well all the time, did all my
work up to the last day, and had a
natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask
me what made me strong | tell
them Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Use this testimonial at
any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH SMART, :
1i2 w. Sixth ST., Lowell. Mass.
This experience of Mrs. Smart is
surely a strong recommendation for
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t is only one of a great many
similar cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Ior,,l Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours ending L. MI. None
Rainfall - hours ending y i. Nj Non"
deficiency since March ......... 20
Excess sine" January ......... IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

ana was very lr-
regular. If | did
any house cleaning
or washing l would
faint and have to
be put to bed, my
husband thinking
every minute was
my last. After
reading your text
book for women |
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vcgc-
table tornno,,n5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Local ohscryntions at l.. VI. Ycstcr.nr.
Special Ibatn

Wind direction northwest: wind velocity
Is; highest wind yesterday IL weather a
: Il. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
THIS W0MAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass. -" had ancmia
from the time | was sixteen years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Days TO MIC
is the Strengthened
of Weak Women

VOuSEWORK cxacts
such heavy toll
~ a. from the vitality OF
n woman that some time. or
other ia her life she finds
| 1t Imperative to takes "a
| body and blood building
| tonic to OFFSET her weak
cncd. run-down condition.
| Her duties ia the home
arc more or less OF Il me-
| rhanical rOuti inc tho
sam" work day after day..
week after week. year i'm
and year out Is i, any
wonder her entire system
should need rcCharEing-
need -" iron and hypo-
phosphit"s that is in Days
Ito build her back to nor
mall Look TO your vito.
man. Keen her ht-pro-
'"ct her health and happi-
ness Have "a real hcart-to-
heart talk with her. Tell
her all about Days and let
her Try II. she'll be II
healthier woman and You
"A happier man when she
r"aps the reward Of that
| DAILY hu I" - sou NJ Il,
" mo q some health and
| vigor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
The Weather
Forecast:
Virgil n In
and North Carollnn-
Fair with slowly rising
temperature sunday and
Monday.
Lncnl rcmnrrutnre Ne.tcrdn,

y y. VI. temperature ............ SO
MAXIMUM temperature 20 : Il. M..... 90
Minimum temperature to ) L. NJ. -
Mean temperature yesterday ......,. 60
Normal tcmporatur" for This date. o.
deficiency yesterday aforementioned.
Excess since March .......... IiSI
EACcSs since January ...,.... Goa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

made to fight the millions Of deadly
disease germs that would take your life.
When. as n result of iron starvation, You
get up feeling tired in the morning,wh you
find yourself nervous, irritable and easily
upset; when you can no longer do your day 8
work without being all tagged out at night;
or hive pajns across the hack md your face
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
FIRST FROM CUBS
Kerr Outpitches Alexander
and Chicago's American
Leaguers Win by 20.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Seventh place Ameri-
ran Leaguers scored n to shut out
over seventh place National Ieaguers
when the White Sox and the Cubs met
in the opening game of the city series at
Comiskey Park this afternoon.
Superb pitching by Dick Kerr OF the
White Sox, demonstrating mis- ability to
extricate himself from at least two tight
wedges. permitted the White Sox to sail
or a calm sea to victory over their North
Side rivals. Grover Cleveland Alexander
started on the mound In much steadier
fashion than Kerr, but Kerr. after walk
ing two batters In the first inning, re-
gained control and held the Cubs to five
scattered hits.
Short stop Ernie johnson OF the Sox
was the first to hit and score, but ne
didn't do all OF that IN one inning. After
Kerr had held the Cubs hitless In the
frst Johnson beat out a scratch hit to
Grimes. In the third inning the Sox
shortstop doubled and made the frst
score OF the game. when Amos Strunk
singled to left field.
Catcher Bob O'Farrell can be held ac-
countable for the second run obtained
by the Sox. Grimes and O'Tarre'l had
nipped Eddie Collins at the plate In the
sixth and the Cub catcher had Harry
Hoorer out in that fra me. but he dropped
the ball, forcing Umpire Hildebrand, at
the home base, to reverse his decision,
and Hooper's run counted.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
IDLENESS TOOK OFF
OUR EDGE--GIANTS
McGraw's Players Blame Poor
Hitting on Their Long
Layoff.

Scenes In the clubhouse of the Giants
after the game yesterday were rather
surprising. There was no gloom. The
players joked with each other and took
the contest apart They felt that they
had not played the right kind of a
game. and they admitted 1t freely But
they were certain that they would win
to-day and take the series. All the
players emphasized the fact that the
club always slumps after a day or two
OF idleness. but comes back stronger than
ever. Their Impressions follow:
DAVE BANCROFT.-"Itw was tough
day for US. Nothing seemed to go right
with the exception of the pitching.
Phil was all there, and deserves a lot
Of credit. But imagine the Yanks steal
ng home on Vs.
FRANK FRISCH.-"How do feel
after those four hits? Well. I win ad-
nit to you that do not feel sick. I
can't imagine why the boys did not kill
hat Mays's pitching. II was easy--dead
easy. II ne pitches again we VIII soak
him all over the lot"
GEORGE KELLYs-"We had bad
day. so we got a trimming. We always
have a bad day after a day off. Too
much rest took some of the edge of.
but this team is not going to take two
beatings In row from any club"
ROSS YOUNG.-'The speed OF the
Yankees surprised me. Still, there's no
reason for feeling sad"
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
LOUISVILLE BEATS
ORIOLES In OPENER
Colonels Make Nineteen Hits
in Interleague Series and
Win, 16 to 1.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct SCATTERING a
trio OF pitchers for nineteen hits. Louis
Vile. champions of the American Associ-
alton, buried Baltimore, the pennanf
winning club Of the International League.
under a is to score in the first game
of the junior world series here to-day.
The veteran Nick Cullop. left handler
of major league fame. pitched for Louis
Vile and. although touched for ten hits
succeeded In keeping them scattered.
with the exception of the first and third
innings and in the ninth. when Baltimore
by punching two hits managed to save
itself from a shutout Cullop famed six
and only allowed one base on balls.
The official attendance was sass and
the receipts s4.22e. Officials explained
that the small attendance sas due to the
registration for the November election.
which required 5000 workers. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
WE SURPRISED EN-
SAY JOYOUS YANKS
Never Tired and Getting Bet
ter Declares Carl
Mays.

In the Yankee clubhouse after the
game yesterday everything was hip-hip
hurrah. There was general jollif1ca-
ton. laughter smiles-and determination
to keep up the fine work. Here's how
some of the men took It:
CARL MAYS.-I was confident that ]
would beat the Giants. knew that they
could not hit that underhand ball. and
fooled them with curve. I never
tired. but was Just as good at the finish
as I was at the start. In fact. I was
putting more stun on the ball and getting
better results toward the finish. I ought
to win at least another. don't you
think?"
BABE RuTH.-'Tt was q great game
20 win. We knew that we could beat the
Giants any which way we had to beat
them. guess that speed fooled them.
EN-? What was the matter with my
homo run bat? Oh. Just little vaca-
tlon--iust a vacation"
MIKE McNALLY.-T enjoyed the
game Immensely. That steal OF home
was all my own idea. Nobody told me
to go In. But when I saw Douglas do
that windup act said: Here's where
] mike that hit of mine count"
ROGER PECKINPAUGH.-'w had
drive: we had pitching; we had mixed
attack: we surprised them, and we
beat them. There isn't team In the
world which will stop us"
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Mays Pitches sc Balls,
Douglas lO3 in 8 Innings
Barnes Twirls ~ in the Final
Session.

An analysis OF the pitching shows
that Mays In nine innings pitched So
balls. an average OF 9M an inning.
Twenty-eight of these were balls. 1S
were strikes and foul strikes. Twenty
resulted In infie.d outs and In outfield
flies. The Ave hits of the Giants and a
hit batter accounted for the remainder.
Douglas sent the ball 10 the plate 10"
times in the eight innings he worked
almost 13 to the inning. 80 times pitch
ing balls, putting over 33 strikes and r
foul strikes. and being touched for ?
fouls which did not count as strikes
Fourteen infield outs. outfield out and
the Yankees hits make UP the re-
mainder The Yankees other two hits
were made off Barnes. who pitched %
times--10 balls, strikes, foul strike
and nfield outs.
Although Douglas was credited with
q lost game, he struck out 6 TO Mays's 1.
Ruth fell victim twice in his last two
trips TO the plate. On one OF these oc-
casIons there was a man on second.
Peckinpaugh. Ward. schang and Mays
whitfield once each Schang also was
struck out by Barnes.
The only Giant to fan was Kelly.
who cut the air with a man on third.
An odd incident OF the game was that
not a Giant outfielder made a putout.
In the base running the Yankees out
spr'nted the Giants two TO one. Nc
Naliy's two steals could not be matched
by the Giants. whose only pilfered base
was earned by F'risch. Pipp, of the
Yankees tried to go TO second. but was
thrown out. Snyder 10 Rawlings.
Four sacrifices were made IN the
game. two OF them. by Peckinpargh and
Schang. figured In two of the Yankees
three runs. Others to sacrifice were
Pipp and Young.
There we're four bases on balls given
by Douglas. The men who received the
The passes were Ward. Ruth. Pipp and
Schang. His passes did not figure IN
the scoring. Mays was very steady.
He gave no passes but hit one man.
Rawlings. the ball striking the Giants's
second basernan on the leg.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

First assist-Douglas First put out
Kelly. First run-Miller. First to bat
In a run--Ruth. First TO strike out
Schang. First base on balls--Ward.
First double play-Frisch, Rawlings
and Kelly. First extra base hit-Nc-
Nally. First stolen base-F'risch. First
kick-Snyder to Rigler. on the third ball
pitched to Ward In the second inning.
Then there was the fellow who can
batter does in practice When Ruth hit
one over the stands before the gamo
this fan remarked with spooky serious
ness: That's bad, always a sure sign
that he won't get a hit during the
game -
Old man Job is said to have been tho
personification Of Patience Maybe he
was. we never met the gentleman. but
II he had anything on the baseball fan
who waits all night outside the grounds
TO be sure Of gaining admission and who
sits four hours In the frigid stands be-
fore game time he surely must have
been a wonder. But perhaps II isn't
pat:.nce at all. but just form Of In
sanity.
Frisch upset calculations by stealing
with none out In the fourth inning. He
Peck. who kicked hard on the unpire's
decision.
The sun shone quite warmly late IN
the afternoon, yet there was Chill
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
YANKS BEAT GIANTS IN FIRST WORLD SERIES GAME B1
!" Submarine" Pitching
Has Giants A-MayS-ed
Where to Buy Tickets
for To-day's Contest

THE Yankees and the C;ap.x
announced last night that
unreserved $3.50 (including wav
tsx) srandstand seats will De
sold for 50 at the upper Eighth
avenue entrance on the elevated
level, in addition to the Speedway
entrance, to-day.
Holders of reserved and box
seats may use either the Speed.
way or the lower Eighth avenue
entrance, street level. Gates will
be opened at 10 A. M.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Brown Issues Track Call.

PROVfrENCE, X. T., Dct. N|--TImmy
Smith. Brown rnivervity'a new track coach
has called out candidates for the fail season.
Brown has two stars IN Carter. who tied
he New ENGLAND roliegiate record OF ten
~econds for the 100 yard dash and Reid.
holder OF the National A. u. rhamnlonqhip
IN the standing broad Jump. Larry Sullivan
~ New Bedford former Worcester sprintsr.
Ia among the men reporting.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
STILL HOPING FOR HITS.

bun by Kelly or perhaps try to steal might have changed
In
to
a
to
a
warm and a cold ST hu
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Detroit Ten Mile Run.

Entry blanks are out for the third annual
ten mile run Of the Irish-American Athletic
Club, Detroit. The race will be run In that
city on Thanksgiving Day. November "a.
sanction of the Detroit Amateur Athletic
Association. Entries from many parts Of
the United States and Canada are looked
IN
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

Slated for Frank in the seventh inning.
Louisvilit ....... o o 5 2 o 2 s x-i6
Two base hits--Jacobson. Acosta. Three
base hits-Maigel, Meyer. Kirke, Ballinger.
len base ---Mrycr. Hcrzog, 2, Acosta,
Schepner. Sacrifice ht-Herzog. Double
play-Acosta and Herzog. Left on bases
Baltimore, 8; Louisville. 10. Bases on balls
-Off Groves, 2; off Clarke. 2: off Cullop. I
9 in 2 innings; off Clarke. In 2 innings.
Hit by pitchcr-By Groves. Massey; by
Franz hn rronH HnerSof b s.rack 1utnhy Troves'
Lo~ing pitchcr--croves mpires--McCio iowan
unternatlonaD and Connolly american AS
sarietion). Time of ssme--1 hours ana "a
minutes,
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
MAYS GETS THE HONOR.

in
victories
his usual until the
sixth inning he
Finding himself shy in several Of h usual particulars pitching the
sionai pitching
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Official Individual Score of First
Game of the World Series of 1921


Runsba in-Ru r.
Threeb ba
Left on bases
Bases on s--On
innings: off Barnes 2 in inning
by
(2 Pecknpaush
(Schang).
Passed
ley
of game - hours nj
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Giants Beaten With Their
Own Weapons as Yankees
Back Pover With Speed
American Leaguers Upset McGraw's Men With Unex-
pected Dash, Versatility and Pep, While Mays and
His Unfamiliar Underhand Delivery Unbalance
the Offensive of the National League Club.
BY DANIEL.

the Intensive OF the NdtOudl League OiuU
By DANIEL
rposts which
waverng pitching the
brought bitter
result for the spectacle
American Leaguers If developed
Transformed Find
Phil Douglas their
handler
Of the Giants along splendid @ @ form the Yankees @ @ chance % their m S ys
American standard
fight st brilliant
fingers
but highly
MAYS MNALLY STAR
struggle no. the
cnt Mays I whose undernand delivery
s By hs D fou n saae drives singles snen triple
another single Only more hit did Mays allow and that went
e .s % 5 ss If s double % sa
single ana stole two bases one OF wncn was wac @ ,
home the fifth WAS the real real break % game & Up to that stage the oans
% pa s , % ssas @, ss s s
rtsht ball fight
noses to
UNDER OVER.
& as @ soS no % sn
q ssa a @ s, hs s done lot more
q The
sacrifice third and Mays should
o o o
could Giants looking
rubber
FIRST TO TURN THE TRICK.
a
Collins chased a Zimmerman
nubbin through
according
third
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Totals. .sf o52 241f q Totals. s42to ~ " :"
Cubs ........... q q q 90
vbite Soy o O o O x-2

Two bare hits--Johnson 2. Barber. Hooper
wild piich--Kerr. Struck out--By Alexander.
2 by Kerr, 2 Bases on balls--Off Kerr,
Double pays--Mulliran, Collins and Sheey.
johnson, coiitns ana aheeiy. Umpires--
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
BURNs's GREAT PLAY.


podded ball
that drive word have been pretty close triple But Burns the
return to hold the Babe on first In the heat of the Yankee
did notice
Douglas pitched pretty and had world of stuff but he had
third
a a
all afternoon SD
Is
instituted in
Brooklyn
in
the Giants
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

The sun shone quite warmly late IN
the afternoon, yet there was Chill
around. He was umpiring at third base.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

TOTALS ~ I 10 "a 10 2
Slated for Frank IN the Nc,
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

Here Is the list OF "firsts" for the fans
u no dote on "dope" First hit-Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

Ten times by actual count did the
Giants hit the ball out OF the infield--
four times on Frisch's hits. once on
Rawlings's Texas Lacquer and five
times on fly balls.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28

fresh and smiling. I was breathing easily and felt cool. Loughrey was panting and undoubtedly tired.
 Now, my Georges!" whispered Descamps. as we sat waiting for the bell to start the tenth round. Tt is your time to take the initiative. At him my son.
 nodded and went out to win. took the initiative for the first time in the bout and was delighted be- yond words when found that Lough- rey was unable to prevent it. I laughed. It was so good to see this man lose this fight directly through a battle-plan we had drawn up.
 From then on the fight was mine. Descamps grinned through the ropes as I continued to win point after point and frustrate the Americans vain at tempts to take the lead from me. It made me happy to see my fine friend so joyful over the results of our la- bors. Remember, it was our biggest fight and was for purse of 1000 francs. an immensely large sum of money at that time to us.
 I was happiness itself when the referee told me I was the victor. My career since that night has been more triumphant. fhm sure the knowledge that fights could be won in this fashion was invigorating and helped me get started once more. A Paris sports newspaper. com | menting the following day on the bout. said:
 ''It was really a beautiful fight, in which science triumphed over brute | strength. It was a fight in which Carpentier definitely proved himself to be a champion"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
SUSPENSION IS RAISED
President Ban Johnson Restores Carl
 Mays to Good Standing

New York. May 2s.-The suspension of Carl Mays. Yankee pitcher, for his trouble with Umpire Ollie Chill at St. Louis on Tuesday has turned out to be a dud rather than a bombshelI to wreck the Yankees hope for several days. President Ban Johnson announce cd on Wednesday morning that Mays was indefinitely suspended. as fre- quently happens while the executive awaits the full details from the um- pirc.
 The report apparently did not make the offense appear severe. as Johnson yesterday sent word to the Yankees office that he had raised the suspen- sion. As the Hubmen played only two games since the ban was placed on Mays they were seriously handicapped. The underhand boxman probably will pitch one game of today's double header at the Polo Grounds