davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
Roberdel Items.

Miss Annie Graeber returned
to her home in Salisbury Thurs
day night
Miss Willie Belle McRae is
spending this week with relatives
in Danville.
Miss Susan McRae left Tues
day morning to visit her sister in
Red Springs.
Miss Clara Stogaer left Tues
day for Columbia where she will
enter school at Columbia College.
The eleventh grade Of the Rob
erdel High School gave a picnic
at Ellerbe to their former teacher,
Miss Annie Graeber, last Thurs
day afternoon. 1t was thorough
" enjoyed by all.
Mr. w. Mckenzie and family
spent Sunday afternoon in Can
dor with his brother.
Mrs. Stephen Terry spent
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs
Guy Midget.
Mrs. J WI Nicholson and
daughter, Jean returned from
Charlotte Sunday where they
had been to consult an eve spec.
lialist.
Many relatives and friends
Ijoyed the reunion held at NJ.
]. E. covineton's Sept. 18th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
Mills & County
Ellerbe Topics
tcradabelle Turner)

| AAAAy SAltSt SuitiSd q hulhDCL VI
her friends Saturday evening at
her home. About twenty-five.
young people were present to
enjoy the hospitality of Miss
Herndon. The evening was spent
4 in pleasant conversation and play
ing many interesting games. At
a late hour the guests departed. +
4 Mr.. and Mrs. P. O'Brien of
Hawthorne, Fla. are visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Mr. Hollis Mills has returned
home after four years OF service
lin tie U. S. Navy.
Mr.. C. R. Turner and daugh-
tiers Misses Gradabelle and
Thurla motored to Fayetteville
and Smithfeld Sunday.
4 DR.. Paul H. Bennett, Mrs. J, L
Bennett and little sons Billy Jr.
and Nicholas spent the week
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. O'Brien.
Mrs. c. B. Blackwood spent
last week end in Raliqh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw Of
Badin spent Sunday with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Caudle.
Mr.. and Mrs, Press O'Brien
motored to Salisbury last Friday
They returned Sunday, i
Mrs. ]. D. Herring Of Smith,
field, N, c. is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Turner.
Mr.. Meredith Herndon of Jack
son Springs spent the week end
with relatives here.
We are glad to know that Mr..
Edwin Key is recuperating from
ten days illness.
The revival began at the M. F,
church Sunday morning. Mr.
Johnson preached a very force
full sermon. Monday evenings
services were conducted by Prof
Morris r. Mitchell Rev. Craven
of Four Oaks, N. G. will be with
US during the rest of the meet
ing.
Messrs. Guy Reynolds and Roy
Bennett, who are in school here
spent the weekend with their
parents, at Roberdel.
Miss Myra Ormond a member
of the faculty of the Ellerbe
High School spent the weekend
at her home in Rockingham.
The High School building has
been greatly improved by the
addition of two rooms which add
very much to the comfort of the
classes. The play grounds have
lbeen greatly improved by the
new apparatus which aids in Civ
ing the children.necessary pleas.
ure and exercise. The interior
wood work has been made more
attractive by a coat of varnish;
the new rooms have been equip.
ped with new radiators and the
water fountain has been repaired
Miss Lille Mae Sides was in
school at Alben1arle and complet
ed high school. During the -four
years in school she was interest
ed in athletics and was captain
of the girls basketball team. She
is now in charge of the sixth
grade work of the Ellerbe High
School.
Miss Capella Capel, of Ellerbe
is teacher Of the seventh grade
Miss Capel is a graduate of the
Connie Maxwell Orph a age
Greenwood, S. G. She is a very
capable teacher. having taught
sixteen years. She has also at
tended several summer schools.
Miss Verna Stanton, of Clio
Is. G., who graduated in 1915
from the Flora Mcdonald col
lege; is acting as substitute in the
e -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

ana COACH IOrr the alIlietlCS. by
his help as coach we won the
championship in basket and base
ball last year, and we have a
bright prospect for winning it
again in football as well as bas-
ket and baseball.
Mr. Sides was born near Abe
marie. After finishing all local
schools, he entered Elon college
and graduated with honors, also
won his letters in all four major
sports. During the war MIR.
Sides was Bandmaster, and since
then has organized several bands,
including Rockingham.
Miss Myra Ormond graduated
from East Durham High School
in 1918 In 1919 she graduated
from Carolina college, at Max
ton, later she entered the Music
Conservatory at Durham and af-
forwards she taught voice and
piano at Weaverville college. She
had charge of the 9TH grade at
Ellerbe last year, and is with us
this year to teach voice and
piano.
The higher first and lower
second grades of this school have
a splendid instructor in the per
son of Miss Ethel Proffitt, from
near Asheville. She graduated
from high school in Yancey
county and from Maryvllle col
lege in Tennessee, This is her
third year as a teacher.
Miss Flora Snipes, of Hamlet,
who is in charge of the third
grade, is a graduate of the class
of 1920 of the Hamlet High School
She also took teacher training
after her graduation, then she
attended the teachers summer
school at Rockingham. In the
fall of 1920 she taught in a three
teacher school at Zion.
Miss Eula Adams, who has
charge of the fourth and fifth
grades, was educated in the
Hamlet High School and played
basketball there. After gradual
ing there, she entered Meredith
college, at Raleigh, where she
stayed for three years. She was
on the basketball team for the
three years and won monogram
for being the best player. She
went to Chapel Hill where she
attended teacher meetings. She
is teaching very successfully fol
her first years experience.
Miss Edna McRae, Of Ellerbe
the second grade teacher of last
year has the same work agar
this year, but as she is not able
to assume her duties, Miss Mon
roe, of Rockingham, is filing hel
| place for the present.
Miss McRae has had very
good training in the summer
schools Of Greensboro, Asheville
and Boone. Through her ffteer
years of experience she has
gained many good points in the
best primary methods.
Miss Monroe has also received
training in the University Sum
mer School and Appalachian
Training School. She came t
this school after many successful
years in the Rohanen mill school
I Morris r. Mitchell was
grandson of Doctor Brodus,
son of Mr.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell
president of Delaware College
tMr. Mitchell took his A. B. dc
gree at Delaware College. H
then volunteered in the machin,
lgun battalion and was promotes
Ito first lieutenant; he serves
Faithfully for two years and
half. He got a bad dose of ga
while in France, but fortunatel,
i 8 Il. =. a
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Larry Doyle Signs as
Manager in Nashville
AIRY DOYLE. former Giant,
who recently resigned as man

II AIRY DOYLE. former Giant,
who recently resigned as man
- ager of the Toronto club of the
International League. yesterday got
a new managerial berth. Doyle
signed to take charge of the Nash
vile club OF the Southern League,
He will join his club at once and Will
play second base.
Larry came back with the Giants
from Chicago and the report was that
John McGraw had signed him as a
pinch hitter. But the Giants al
ready had pinch hitters a plenty.
McGraw secuted around for a place
for the one time Polo Grounds Ia
vorite and finally landed one for him.
Doyle succeeds Hub Perdue, the big
right handler who used TO pitch In the
National League. The Gallatin
Squash had not been doing so Well
with the Volunteers. All the Giants
joined yesterday in wishing Larry
godspeed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Five Leading Batters
in the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ston followed with triple to left centre
that sent Ivan home. Stock tossed out
Neis and Johnson held third. but, while
Stock was thorwing out Wheat Jimmy
scored
Myers singled to left and ran to third
when Schmandt hit safely to the same
territory. Ray lost no time in stealing
second and little Pete Kilduff cracked
out a single to left that scored Myers
and Schmandt. Pete took second on the
throw to the plate and Walker took a
walk to the showers. Haines made
Kruger foul to Clemons for the third
out.
Pertica was Clarence Mitchelrs rival
on the slab when the first contest got
under way and for six rounds 1t was
a pitchers battle, with the Cardinal
hurler having slight advantage. In
the seventh Pertica suddenly blew up
and what was a close game was rapidly
turned into a walkover for the Flatbush
athletes.
In the third round the Cards sent
two runs over the plate after two were
out and the tallies We're the result of
Fournier's fifteenth home run of the sea-
SON. With Stock and Schultz out of the
way, Hornsby singled to Mitchell and
then Fournier hit over the right field
wall for the circuit and Rogers scored In
front of him.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

Totals 35 Q "a 16 Fl Totals 33 II = II Q
+Batted for Hoyt In ninth inning.
tBatted for Lees in eighth inning.
tBatted for Faber in eighth inning.
New York. .........1 0 0-6
Chicago 1 0 0 0 3 x-T
Runs batted in--By Ruth, A. by Schang. 2;
by Strunk. j. by Hooper, 2; by Bratchi, 2;
by Faber, I.
Earned runs-Off Mays, . off Faber, @.
Two base hits-Johnson, Schang, 2, Schaik,
Hooper. Meusel, Strunk. Home run-Ruth.
Stolen base - Hooper Sacrifice - Sheely.
Double play--Mler to Pipp. Left on bases
New York, 81 Chicago. 9. Bases on balls
OFF Mays. 8; off Faber. g. Hits-off Fa-
Der. in 8 innings; off Hodge, none in !
inning; off Mays, 12 In l-3 innings: off
Hoyt. none in % inning. Struck out-By
Faber, .. Winning ptcher-Faber. Losing
pitcher-Mays. Umpires-Wilson and Owens.
Time of game--1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
International League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Buffalo, Z; Jersey City. (first camel.
Buffalo. . Jersey City, (second game
seven tnnngs).
Newark, 4 Syracuse, (first game).
Syracuse, ;; Newark. 2 (second game).
Toronto, Z; Reading, tfirst game, ten
lnnings).
Toronto, 4; Reading, (second game. seven
innings).
Rochester, ~, baltimore, (ffrst game)
Baltimore. 30 Rochester, o Csecond game)
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Red Sox Take Two Games
/ in Double Bill With Tigers

DETROIT, Aug. IS (American) .-Bos-
ton won both ends Of double header
from Detroit here to-day to and
to TO-
The first contest went eleven innings,
Karr's double and Pittinger's single
bringing in the winning run.
Timely hitting and Detroit misplays
won the second game. The scores:
CAME
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

81. Louis. ........o s.
Two base hws-Pertica. Meis, Kilduff.
Three base hit-Meis. Home run-Fournier.
Stolen bases-Meis, Kilduff Krueger. Hood,
Mitchell. Sacrfices--Schulz, Myers and
Schmandt. Double plays-Oson, Kilduff
and Schmandt t2). Left bases-St.
Louis. o. Brooklyn. II. Bases on balls-Off
Pertica. Z; off Rlviere, 1 off North. 3;
off Mitchell, r. Hits-Off Perticn. six IN
six and one-thlrd innings; off Riviere. four
In one inning. off North. two In two-thirds
inning Hit BY pitcher-By Pertica CMitcheli)
Struck out-By Pertca. a. by Mitchell. 2.
Umpires-o'Day and Quigley. Losing pitch
er-Pertica. Time of game, ALI.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

7
sRan for Rapp In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Ring In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Miller in the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh - 2 o 0 o.
Philadelphia $1,000. 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two base hlts-King, Konetchy. Bigbee,
Whtted, Robertson. Barnhart. Home run
King Sacrlfice-Barnhart. Left on bases
Pittsburgh .; Philadelphia. o. Bases on
balls-Off Ring. i; off Hamilton, 2. Hits
orr Hamilton, In Is innings; off Carl
A.; by Hamilton, 3; by Carlson, 3. Winning
pitcher-Hamilton. Umpires-Klem and Nc
Cormick. Time of game-1 hour and 90 min
utes
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits--Pratt, veach. Scott. Sac
rfice-S. Jotcs Double plays-Ssrgert,
Young and Blue: Ttollnp, Young and Blue
Left on bases-Boston. s.; Detroit, .. Bases
on balls-Off s. Jones. 1 off Holing, g.
rlrcs-Chill and Moriarty Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Dodgers Spend Profitable
Afternoon With Cardinals
Take Two Sections of Double
Header at Ebbets Field, IL
to ) and 4 to /.

The Dodgers went through an event
ful and profitable afternoon yesterday
at Ebbets Field. They grabbed both
sections of double header from the
Cardinals and forged step nearer third
place and pushed the Mound City team
four games behind them.
Uncle WiIbert Robinson's athletes
galloped to an IL 10 victory in the
first half OF the bargain attraction and
annexed the second by a count OF 4 to
l. and during the course of the day the
Flatbush bunch had the pleasure OF
chasing three Cardinal pitchers on the
slab, two in the first contest and one in
the second.
Clarence Mitchell pitched the first
game for the Brooklyn team and Leon
Cadore upset the dope by winning the
second. Until yesterday Leon had been
very soft for Rickeys sluggers. but
they found him different twirler in
their latest attempt to beat him.
Manager Branch Rickey's second
guess was better than his first in the
second game. He selected Roy Walker
to start against Cadore, but Roy had
nothing but lot of good intentions and
they did not get him very far, as he was
sent to cover in the frst round. Jess
Haines succeeded him on the slab and
checked the Dodgers batting activities
abruptly and then proceeded to hold
them seoreless for the rest of the day.
Had Hickey assigned Jess to the slab
at the start the result might have been
different.
All the run making OF the second bat
tie was accomplished in the opening ses-
sion. Rogers Horsby made two triples
and single off Caddy and it happened
that his first three bagger was knocked
out in the first round and saved the
Cards from shut out. With one out
Mueller singled to centre. and after
Stock was disposed of the leading bat
ter Of the league cracked out a triple
to right centre, which pushed Mueller
over the plate. Fournier tried to send
Rogers home. but his best effort was a
grounder to Schmandt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Athletics Hit Ball Hard
and Triumph Over Indians

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1S (American).- -
Philadelphia hit Sothoron hare in the
first three innings OF to-days game and
scored six runs in four innings
Uhle replaced Sothoron in the third
and pitched effectively for the "e-
mainder of the game. The Athletics
triumphed by to 4. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals. "a Al 276i

Three base hits-Hornsby (2), Johnston.
Stolen bases-Johnston, Schmandt. Double
~ louis 7; Brooklyn' Bro q. Base or on balls
Off Cadore, .. Hits-Off Walker 5 In %
innings: off Haines, in 1-3 innings.
Struck out-By HaInes, /; by Cadore, q.
Passed ball-Clemons. Losing pitcher
Walker. Umpires-Quigley and ODay.
Time Of game-i hour - minutes
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

Two base hits-Maranville, Bigbee. Robert
son, Grimm, Monroe. Three base hit-Mon-
roe Home run--Wiliams. Stolen base-IIe-
bourveau. Sacrifices-Whitted, Glazner,
Rapp, Monroe. Double play-ParkinSon.
Monroe and Konetchy. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls
OFF Winters, 3; off Glazner, 2. Struck out
BY Glazner, s.: by Winters, g. Umpires-
Klein and Mccormick. Time of game-l
hour and 4o minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
; STA. / NEW LONDON.

Totals. .2S 7 3 2T 10 G Totals. .33 4 1 "a IL /
Slated for MCGOWAN in the ninth inning.
New London. ...... 0 o o o OIL
Station. l 0 Ks
Two base hit-Scrippscavage Three base
hits Tadysch. Lockwood. Scrimminger
Double play-Baughman and Williams.
Sacrifice hits Baughman, Massenberg.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Title for Hampton Roads.

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD
NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 1S.-By defeating
the New London naval base team by
to to-day the Hampton Roads naval
operating base team Is declared the
champion navy baseball team on land
or afloat.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
AZ noston.

Two base bts-Grlmca Terry. SOuthworth
Barber, Barbara. Three base hits-Hol-
.rcher, Deal Sclleher. Home ruu-O Neil.
Hscrificcs-EelichCr. Bocckel. Double play
rord Barbara and Cruisp left or bases
chicago. g Boston, I, Bases on balls-Off
Martin, 1 or Oeschger, or Fihingim, 1
Hits-Off Martin, Ia 2~3 inning, off York, s
IN q t-3 innings; off OpsCheer, 10 in i-3 In
Qings off Fi1ngim, IN inning off Watson,
y IN 2-3 innng. struck out--tiy York, 81 by
Oeschger Il Winning pitcher-Oeschger.
Losing pitchcr-Mnrtin. Umplres-iigler and
Moran. Time 81 game-i hour and -
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Senators Get Bush.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-"Don3ie" Bush.
for thirteen years a mainssay in the
Detroi. infield. will go to Washington by
the wa!ver route. Ban Johnson, president
OF the American League. announced here
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
PIRATES WIN TWICE
FROM THE PHILLIES
Take First Game by 4 to 3 and
the Second Contest
by 3 to 2.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1S.- (NationaD-
Pittsburgh frightened its hold upon first
place to-day by taking both ends or
doubleheader from Philadelphia. The
scores were to and TO 2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Southern Association.

Birmingham, 4; Mobile g.
New Orleans. 10: Nashville. 3.
Chattanooga, .; Little Rock, l.
Meinphis-Atlanta game was postponed on
account of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

astrous inning with a supercatch and
throw on which he doubled a runner on
first. Against a new pitcher IN the ninth
the Yankees passed out quickly. Ihe
score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, 4: New York. 3.
Brooklyn, IL; st. Louis, first game).
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 1 (second gamel.
Boston, o; Chicago, y (seven innings; rain).
Pittsburgh a. Philadelphia, 3 (first game).
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia. tsecond
n
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Nd YANKEES LOSE = DODGERS WIN TWO GAMES

Stolen bases-Marks 2, Scrimminger. Whee-
lock, Faber. Bases on balls-Off Furrin,
5. First base on errors-Faukrod. Furrin,
Albertson, Salenlcl. Lockwood. Struck out
by Faulkrod, 3. Passed ball-Loekwood.
Umpires-Wright and MacAuley.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Totals 20 40 - H.
Totals 3i3727 13 o

sBatted for Rawlings IN the ninth inning.
fBatted for Douglas N the ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ...... q I o q q OIL
New York ........ o 0 0 . / . 0 20
Two base hlts-Bohne. Kelly. Frisch-
Three base hit-Meuael stolen hase-Kelly.
Sacrifices-Uuncnn Wnro, Rawlings, Groh,
Roush, Luque, Neale. Double play-Frisch
and Kelly. Left OH bnses-New York, .
Cincinnati q. Base on balls-0ff Douglas.
7. Hits-Off Douglas, III \ innings Off
Salee, o In inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Douglas (KopD. struck out--By Douglas
I. by Luque.r 4. Losing piteher-Douglas.
Umpires-Hart and Brennan. Time of game
- hour and 30 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
American Association.

Columbus. 5; St. Paul. 3 ilst game).
Columbus. 4; st: Paul, ed game).
Minneapolis, 81 Toledo, 4.
Kansas City, 8 Indianapolis, 4.
Louisville. 5; Milwaukee. 3.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Dodgers Remove All Doubt.

The Dodgers did not score until the
fourth when they made one run. 1t was
the result of pass to Wheat.
Schmandt's single and Kilduffs two
bagger In the seventh the Dodgers got
busy and removed all doubt as to the
outcome of the game when they punched
three hits and two passes for four runs.
With one out Neis tripled and scored
when Lavan threw the relay past third.
Wheat walked and then Riviere re-
placed Pertica- Myers singled and after
Schmandt lined out Kilduff drew pass,
filling the bases.
Griffith batted for Miller and singled,
scoring Wheat and Myers and Kilduff
reached third Hood ran for Griffith
and the double steal was successful,
Kilduff scoring.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

Two base hIts-iratt, Cobb, Menosky, karr.
Three base hits-Sargent, Heilmann. Home
rum. Collins. Sa0rfffcs hit-Leibold.
Double plays-R. Jones, Sargent and Blue;
oldham. Sargent and Young: Young and
Sargent: Cobb. Oldham. Young. Sargent
and Blue. Left on bases-Toston, s; Detroit.
10. Bases on balls-Off Oldham. a; off Bush.
3; off Russell. 3: off Knrr. .. Hits-Off
Bush. In Ia inning; off Russell, in 2-3
innings; off Karr, 4 in innings. Struck
out-By Oldham, j by Russell. 3; by Karr,
. Passed ball-Rusl. Winning pitcher
Karr. Umpires-Moriarty and Chill. Time
OF game hours ard A. minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
LEVELAND tA

Two base bits-Johnson, McCann, O'Neill,
Jameson, Sewall. Three base hits-Griffin.
Speaker. Sacrifice-Myatt. Left on bases
Philadelphia, II Cleveland, 10. Bases on
balls-Off Hasty. 2; off Sothoron 2 Hits
Off Sothoron. in 20 innings; off Uhle,
7 in 1-3 innings. Struck out-By FIasty.
1; by Sothoron, L. by Uhle, 3. Losing
pitcher-Sothoron. Umpires-Dineen, Hide
brand and Evans. Time Of game--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
At st. Louis.

Home runs-Smith. jacobson. Sacrifices
Shanks, Miller. Double play-C;arber (un-
assisted). Left on bases-washington. s;
st. Louis. 4. Base on balls-off Davis. !;
off Burwell, 2, off Palmero, ]. Hits-Off
Davis. : in 2-3 inning off Burweli. in
Is innings. off Palmero, in innings.
Struck out-By Johnson, A. by Palmero, 2.
Passed ball--Severed Losing pitcher
Davis. Umplres-Nallin and Connolly Time
OF game-one hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

Al Jersey City (first Eame)- n He
Jersey city. 0 o 0 "a ~ Q
Batteries--Rogers and Bengough; MetIyier
Carruthers, Lucey and Freltag.
Second game RHE
Buffalo ........0 % o. 90 o o. q
Jersey City,, o o o 90 2
Called by agreement
Batteries-IIetmRn and Bengough. Tecarr
and Mcneil.
At Newark first gnme)-- R.HE.
Syracuse Q 0-i 8 i
Newark u. o o 0 . o x4 IL .
Singleton and Manning
Second game Il. H. "
Newark :. o 0 % i
Batteries-Olson and NIebergall Barn
hardt, Manning and Wlthrow
a. Reading tfirHt gameD- n. II. u.
Toronto. q 3 q o o al Is
Reading 0 0 o 20 O-4 8 4
natteries-Thompso and sandberg; Fisher
and Derr.
Second game II. RI. Y.
Toronto ....... Q 0 3 q Al 13 .
Reading ........ o o 4 1--G o 2
Called by agreement.
Batteres--snyder and DevIne; Karp and
Johnson.
At Baltimore Cfirst game)- r. He
Rochester. o 9 0 ~ 2 3 Ole IA .
Baltimore q D o. o 0-s rs
Batteres-Tyler Morgan and wirtz; ogden
and Egan
Second game m VI y
Rocheater oo 20 o o-s
baltimore O7 o. % 2 oil S-22 ~
Batteries Murray, Marble and Murphy
Thomas and Davis.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Excitement Runs High.

Two out, and the bTg chance now con-
fronted Earl Smith. hero Of quite 2 num-
ber of home run exploits. But Smithie
was not hitting any homers yesterday.
He tapped gently to Luque and the
furry was over.
The game was interrupted by long
wrangle in the fourth--a wordy battle
between Pat Moran and other Reds on
one side and Bin Brennan, umpire on
bases. on the other. or course Bill was
the winner but Pat announced that he
was continuing under protest.
Roush started the inning with a hit
and Daubert cracked one to Frisch.
frankie threw TO Rawlings to force
Roush. Rawlings held the ball momen-
tarily and then let it get away from
him. Brennan ruled that the Giant had
held tho leather long enough TO make a
legal forceout. But Moran howled de-
rislvely He appealed to Umpire Hart
10 reverse Brennan but Hart supported
his colleague,
II that was a poor decision it wasn't
ae costly as that In the second inning,
which beat the Giants. Roush--pestif-
crous guy, that Roush-started the sec
ond with q single to right. Dauhert
grounded to Rawlings, who tossed the
ball to Bancroft Bannie was on the
base waiting for Roush. but Brennan
called the runner safe. As II was a
forceout there was no need for Ban
croft to touch the runner. All nc had
10 do was what he did-step on the bag.
This decision soon meant a run. for
Duncan sacrificed and Wingo lifted to
Burns, sending In the tally.