davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
HART CODE TO
Be ATTACKED!
Home Rule Initiative Meas
ure to Be Launched

SPOKANE. Nov. ia home
rule initiative measure. multiplying
the power OF the state department
OF public works In so far as Il ap-
plies 20 cities. will be drafted with
In n few weeks by Corporation
Counsel j. NJ. Geraghty. at the re-
quest Of Mayer c. A. Fleming.
II IN planned TO start circulating
the petitions soon after the first OF
the year.
They must be filed AT Olympia
late in July and will. II they bear
sufficient signatures. be voted on
At the election in November. issa.
Several other schemes for In.
crcasing popular rule and throwing
overheard corporation control Of
state are being talked.
II Ia probable that q number Of
measures viii be Initiated.
Among those proposed now are.
Repeal Of the poll tax laws Recog-
milton Of the public service body.
making u elective instead Of mp.
tNHtHFtf fNtE1it1oB Oh the power
Of the public service body. taking
from II It's franchise. breaking power.
The home rule initiative. the only
one In which the city ls directly
interested at present. would give the
city power TO make binding fran.
ehises with public service corpora
TONS. making these unamenabIe 70
distortion by revamplng by the cor.
poration controlled state works de
partment For several years the
public service commission and it,
successor. the works department.
has made not single decision IN
tities favor on any contest between
cities and corporations.
There II no doubt" Mayor Fiem.
ing said today. '.thaf with public
opinion in It's present state. we will
have no difficulty In obtaining the
necessary signatures 20 force over
this measure and enough votes TO
pass Il.
we have no intention OF going
TO the legislature. as has been
stated. We do not expect anything
from the legislature but pro-cor.
boratIon laws. We arc going direct
TO the people and are going TO win
some measures OF home control
which Is rightfulIy ours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel
Backachy or Bladder
troubles you-Salts is
fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts TO filter II from the system
Regular eaters OF meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids. waste
and poison. else you feel dull mis-.
cry In the kidney region, sharp pains
In the back or sick headache, dizzi.
ness. your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. Tho
urine Ia cloudy. full OF sediment. the
channels often get irritatcd. obliging
you to get up two or three times
during the night
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces Of .Iad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful I'm a glass OF water be.
fore breakfast for n few days and
your kidneys win then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder lr-
tntion. Iad Salts liz inexpensive:
harmless and makes a delightful ef-
fervescent Whitewater drink which
millions of men and women take now
and then, thus avoiding serious lid
ncy and bladder diseases.--Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

Egyptian carvings Of 400 Is. C..
show beds. tables. chairs and stools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Decorated Veterans
Make Plea for Debs

WASHINGTON. Nov. is. An
earnest appeal for the release OF
Eugene v. Dehs and iso other ''po-
liiicai prisoners WAS placed before
President Harding yesterday by a
delegation Of world war veterans.
which Included five medal OF honor
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

BREST OF the bodies Of Amer.
lean soldiers. recently disinterred
here. i.oso have been placed in the
four permanent American cemeteries
OF Franco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
TO SHOW CITY
TO FRUIT men
Excursion Is Planned Thru
Lake Washington Canal

To Introduce the leading fruit men
OF the state to scattIe's shipping IA
ciiities. the King county commission.
ers are planning TO take them as
their guests on an excursion along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
2 Are Bound Over
on Dope Charges

T. Aha and J. G.. Maxine wcrc
bound over for the fedora, grand
Jury In tho next term Of court
AZ hearing before U. =. Commits.
Hioner X. w. Mcclelland Monday
afternoon. Aha and Maxine were
arrested at the ranama hotel
week ago with $4,000 worth OF
dope In their possession. Nei,hes
Of the men could furnish the ss.s0n
hail set by the Commissioners. ami
are held in Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Will Lecture at
r. w. C. A. Tonight

diet and Digestion" win be the
subject OF the second OF a series OF
lectures by Dr. Maud Parker at the
Y. w. G. A.. at T:ts y. m. Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

the water front and thru the Lake
Washington canal.
The trip viii start from the Bell
81. Terminal. where the fruit expo
sition In to be held. Saturday. At 2
p. M and win extend along the en-
tire water front. then around West
point to Salmon bay. into Lake
Washington. giving the men from
the East Side a view Of the univer-
sity from the water. and then back
to the Bell st. Terminal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
r LIGHTS MATCH
- UNDER MOTOR

Edward Walker. sie Y. Denny
way. ~ = match under HIS auto
Tuesday.
The flames were cxfinxuishsd
after si.ioo damage had been donc.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Boone's Average Best
in Southern League

ATLANTA, Aug, 20.--T NJ. Boone OF
New Orleans increased his lead among
the batters Of tho Southern Association
during the last week and IS now hit
ting .3s7. He also brought up his total
base mark 10 255 Harper Of Little
Rock broke the tie for runner UP hon
ors and is trailing Boone with .353,
while McLarry OF Memphis Is third with
.351.
Andy High of Memphis increased his
mark in runs scored. having registered
f07 times. Bernsen or Birmingham and
Anderson ot Chattanooga failsd 70 add
10 their home run marks Of a week ago
and remain tied with 13 each. Traynor
Of birmingham, by stealing one base,
has his string up to A. Other leao ng
batters are
Griffith. Now 0rlaana. 81. f'rke.
Nashville. 2t5 Don Brown. Little
Rock. .2if SttlIbaucr, Nashville. .2fc F:
Bcrnsen. Birmingham, 239; Bogart,
Nov orleans. .231. Trltnor Mrining-
hum. 236.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Dislsr Leads Batters
In American Association
Kansas City Mans Average
.392-kirke Runner Up.

CHICAGO Aug 2o.--Art Butler. the
Kansas City second baseman who an
nounced he had retired from the game
has returned to his club and although
he dropped point this week is at the
top Of the batting list OF the American
association players. Buffers average
II S92.
Kirke OF Louisville. who has played
in 10 games. Is the runner UP. with
an average OF 3S4, while Reb Russell.
the hard hitting Minneapolis outielder.
IS next with $50. Bunny Brief. who
Is leading the league in circuit drives
with 2e. is in fourth place in batting
with 370
Good Of Kansas City has taken tho
lead as a run maker from his team
mate Brief, having registered 125 times
to Briefs 124.
Baird Of Indianapolis has brought
his string up to 81 by stealing two
bases during the last week.
Other leading EATERS are Good, Kan
sas City. .ssi: Thorpe. Tolsdo. $50;
Gainer Milwaukee. .s5e: Scott. Kansas
city. s5S Lear, Milwaukee, 355; Fish
er, Minneapolis. s52; iiaird, Indiana
polls SAC.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Philadelphia Man Buys
Stock In Home Ball Club

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 Robert
Coane, Philadelphia business man, has
taken over most Of the stock in the local
National League club formerly held BY
the Chandler Brothers.
The Importance o. this news IS that IL
knifos all rumors 10 tho effect that the
control OF the Phillies Is to be sold. The
ownership OF stock consists or a pool
Of interests. whereby 1ay of The five
stockholders who desires % sell his stock
Il required 70 ask waivers OF the others.
coane Il a sportsman or the highest
type. and IN case William r. Baker, who
holds tho controlling interest, decides to
sell out, the stock would have TO be re-
fused by Coanc as well as the other
stockholders.
The Chandler interest In the club Is
less than one-eighth Of the entire stock,
so that no drastic changes In tho club
policy are likely to grow out Of the
transfer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

ter. and Burwell, his understudy, held
the Yanks hitless In the eighth. This
was the first inning for that 70 happen
70 them. Hoyt slumped in the eighth
and quickly had the game in danger
Two hits and pass sent in q run and.
with none out. shawkey and Mays
warmed up hurriedly. Coach O'Leary
trotted out and called Schang aside for
2 confab.
OLearys act appeared to be just a
stall to gain time. The Browns kicked.
Naliin cut short the cclloouy. Hoyt
braeed and three rlies ended tho rally.
THE fans hootcd Burwell in the ninth
for passing Ruth ard both urDicea
were asleep on = play ~ second base.
Gerber didn't touch second, hut coa-
molly and Nallin let him get away with
. double play. Ruth. who ives called cut
ct second base, made ! spirited protest.
Hoyt managed To survive the ninth al
though he was slipping. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

once more. Schmandt singled, only to
be forced by Kilduff. Miller followed
with his third hit and a long two
bagger by Burleigh scored both ath-
letss.
IN the eighth the Reds pounced on
Grimes. and the pitcher was forced TO
turn the burden over to Sherrod Smith
Neale and Bohne hit safely and Groh
sacrificed Roush was purposely passed,
filling the bases. and the strategy went
wrong when Daubert bounced hit thae
went past Olson and sent Neale and
Bohne home. Duncan and Hargrave
followed with singles and Roush scored
on Duncan's hit and Daubert counted
on IIarcrave's blow.
Then Grimes was succeeded b. Smith
who retired the side without further
scoring. Tho four tallies ciinclicd the
gam for the Red. but in the ninth th-y
found Sherrod Tor three hits. one of
which was triple BY Groh and scored
four more runs, The score:
4
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Erickson Yields Three Hits
in Thirteen Inning Game
Enables Senators to Beat
White Sox by to O.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AmerIcan) OLAF
Erickson pitched his greatest game Of
his major league career to-day. holding
Chicago to three scattered hits for thir-
teen innings, Washington winning / to 0.
The visitors also faced some superb
pitching by Lefty" Russell, recruit
from the Sioux City, Iowa, club Of the
Western League, who reported ycster-
day.
Russell lost control of the ball in the
thirteenth inning and walked three men
after Smith had scratched n double
down the first base line and forced In
the only run OF the game.
DOME Bush, formerly of the Detroit
club, reported to Manager Griffith Of
the Washington club to-day. The score i:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
OTHER GIANTS--YANKSW WIN--REDS CRUSH DODGERS
Yanks Hit Hard Behind
HOyt and Beat BrOwnS
Yankees Get Pitcher
Who Won't Play Sundays

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK
HRsALD.
~ HILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-vic-
~ tor Keene. pitching sensation
a Of Philadelphia independent
ranks this summer. has signed with
tho New York Americans. keene has
only been beaten once in thirty-five
starts. He has been curving with
the Bridesburg team. Keene had a
trial in the Virginia League several
years ago.
One OF Keenes best feats here was
70 turn in no hit. no run game about
ten days ago. lie Is formerly Of
Wilmington. Del. and is the son OF
preacher II is understood that one
Of The stipulations In his contract Is
that he is not TO play any Sunday
baseball.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Pitches No Hit Game.

Special Despatch to TIN NEw YORK Herald.
PHrnADELpH1A, Aug. 20.--J Edwards,
hurting for the Washington Braves
against the Smith & Wesson team OF
Springfield, Mass, here to-day. did not
allow hit or run IN thirteen innings,
the Washington team finally winning
out. l to 0. Kenyon. former Brown
University star. pitched for the New
Englanders and allowed but four hits
Edwards's pitching was 50 remarkable
that he did not pass a man In the thir-
teen innings. II was one Of the great
est exhibitions OF pitching ever seen
here.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

fifth Fournier singled to centre. Stocks
double sent him to third. Nchf had or
ders to PASS Hornsby, and the bases
were full. Enter Schultz and his homer
aud--consternation.
In the sixth, off Sallee, Clemons sim
gled. DoalS sacrificed and Mann and
Fournier walked. Stock singled to right
and two more runs went up for the
Cardinals. Singles by Lavan and Glenn
ons and Doaks double put another -un
into the st. Louis column in the seventh.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
BIGBEE,'S HOME RUN
Wins FOR PIRATES
Circuit Drive in 18th Inning
Nets Three Runs and the
Braves Lose.

BosroN. Aug. 20 tNationaD Pitts
burgh defeated Boston. 6 TO 4. in thirteen
Innings to-day. Bosekers home run in
the eighth having tied the Geore.
In the thirteenth inning Grimm and
Schmidt singled. Cooper and Maranviile
sacriacing and Islghee made home run.
netting three runs.
Boston mode one In its half Of the
thirteenth Inning on three singles, but
with Two out and men on base Grimm
cauga. poweirs hy III short right.
Both teams gave their pitchers good
suCr 0rt. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Reds Knock Ont Grimes
and Defeat Dodgers, IL TO S
Ivy Wingo Draws a
Three Days Suspension

TUST before the Reds met the
| Dodgers at Ebbets Field yes
- terday President Heydler Of the
National League notified IVY Wings.
one OF the Red baclsstops. that he.
mad been suspended for three days
for his run-in with Umpire Brennan.
at the Polo Grounds Friday after
noon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Cubs Win Over Phiilies.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. (National) -
speed" Martin held Philadelphia TO six
scattered hits to-day and Chicago scored
an easy victory, s TO 2.
G. Smith and Sedswick were hit hard
in the first and ninth innings re-
spectively when the Cubs made their
winning runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Club Which Stopped EARLY
Winning Streak Again
Halts Spitballer.

Not so long ago Burleigh Grimes, best
OF the Dodgers hurlers. owned eight
consecutive Victories. Grimes tried 10
stretch his string to nine, but the Reds
defeated him. Yesterday those came
Reds visited Ebbets Field and Crimes
had four straishs Victories to his credit.
But again the Reds proved too much for
him and defeated the Dodgers. II to 5.
PAT Moran's team subjected Grimes TO
some severe jostling. In one section OF
the game they made seven consecutive
hits Off the spitballer. Two Of the hits
were triples and yet in spite Of the fact
that wild pitch and two steals were
tossed in among them the Reds scored
only four runs
Opposed to Grimes when the game
started was Rube Marquard, the eminent
left handler The Rube did not go the
route. however. He pitched the first i've
rounds against his former mates ana
Cliff Marlxle, one time Yankee, finished.
Dodgers Score in Second
The Dodgers got to their old pal in the
second session and scored their first run.
Kilduff singled, stole second and con-
tinued ID third when Hargrsvc made
wild peg. Miller sent Pete home with z.
two bapger. In the next inning Olson
and Johnston went wild on the base
paths and another tally resulted. olson
hit safely and stole second. lie scored
on Johnstons S single to left. Jimmy then
stole second and minute later piiIerea
third Neis ended the session by hitting
into a double play
The lead made it appear as though
~ ninGtepnIn
tory Of the season in easy fashion. In
the first three chapters the Reds made
only one hit off the Dodger ace, but IN
the fourth he weakened and the fSeus
started 10 collect hits in rapid success
sion. with one out Bohne tripleQ ana
scored on Groh's single. Roush sent
ueinie to second with another single.
on the double steal Groh was hailee
going into third, but Roush reached
second from where he counted on
wild pitch. Daubert bounced q single
off Gr.mess shins for the fourth hit ~
succession. Daubert tried to steal sec
ond. but was nailed.
The two tallies even ID tho count, but
In their half of the samef chapter the
Dodgers regained the lead when Iac1
Wheat first up, drove high and far
over the right field fence for q circuit
wallop. In the fifth inning the Reds
continued hitting grimes nara ana ONsr-
took tho Dodgers once more.
Duncan singled to right for the firth
successive hit off Burleigh. Hargrave
also singled to right. but Neis's throw
to Johnston got Duncan going into
third. Hargrave stole second and raced
home when Kopf smacked triple 70
left centre. Marquard hit TO Crimes.
and his throw to Johnston nailed Kopf
before he could return safely to tho fer
corner. The fielder's choice broke the
string OF successive Cincinnati hits.
Neale and Bohne. however. followed
with singles. and !ohne'a rap pushed
the Rube across the plate with the RIM
that put his team In front.
Marl<Ic on the Scene.
Maarquard held the Dodgers scorelsss
in the fifth and 10 the surprise Of the
fans Marlxlc was pitching for the Reds
when the Dodgers came to bat in the
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Tigers Beat Athletics.

DETROIT Aug. 90. (Americanl-
Dugan's wild throw to the plate In the
ninth inning permitted Detroit run
ner to score, and the Tigers defeated
Philadelphia, 3 to ..
Leonard pitched air tight BALL the
visitors runs being the result of TWO
errors by Bassier. The score:
pIIILA. (A.) DETROIT (AD
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
American Association.

indianapolis. s. Kansas city, o.
Toledo, 3 Minneapolis. &.
Milwaukee. d. Louisville 3 fi2 innlngS)
H. PAUL, II Columbua, & Cfirst gamel
ST. Paul. 10; Columbus. Q (sccoua rame)
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
ST. LOUIS tN.l
Totals. Sa1S s " IL 0l
VNhAs's sfP'' = ~ vi
Stated for Ryan In fifth inning.
fBatted for Sailee in eighth inning

~Batted for Ryan In fifth inning.
fBatted for Sallee in eighth inning.
st. Louis. ........ 0 o . 4 . l 0-10
New York. ....... o 0 0 o.
Two base hits-Mann, Stock, Doak Home
runs-Fournier, Schultz, Stock Stolen
bases-F'ournier. Frisch.< Sacrifice-Doak
Double play--Lavan and Fournier. Left on
bases-St. Louis. &: New York, q. Bases
on balls--Off Doak, J.: off Nehf, 1 off
Sallee, .. Hts-off Nehf, in 2-3 in
nings; off Ryan. none in 1-3 inning: off
Sallce, in innings; off Douglas none in
inning. Struck out-By Doak, 4; by
Ryan, l. by Douglas. 1. Losing pitcher
Nehf. Cmpircs-Quigiey and OrDay. Time
Of raue-2 houra.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
INDIANS WIN FROM
THE RED SOX 7 TO 3
George Burns, O'Neill ana
Speaker Hit the Ball
Hard.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 (American).-
Cleveland hit Pennock hard to-day and
defeated Boston, 10 3.
An error by Sewell helped Boston TO
their first two runs in the fifth.
George Burns. the Indians first base
man. was the batting star. with two
triples. single and q base on balls in
four times to bat. He also scored three
runs.
O'Neill and Speaker each made three
hits In four times at bat. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
International League.
KE~IITS NE Tn-DiN,S GAMES

Toronto. -; Jersey City. / (flrst game)
Toronto, 10: Jersey City, tsecond game.
seven mnings).
Buffalo, 4; Newark, l (flrst game).
Buffalo, 3. Newark, Csecond game).
Reading. .; Syracuse, (first gamo).
Syracuse, 10. Reading, (second game,
seven iarings).
Rochester. y; baltimore, (first game)
Ealtlmorc. Rochester. 0 (second ghme) !.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
White Sox Release Two.

CHICAGO. Aug. .o-pitcher Davenport. /.
who ramo 70 the White SoN from tho INT
vcrsity of Arizona, and InflelGcr Cstrrgarl
to-day were released to the sioux City cluS
~ tho Western League under optional racaN
\ L.ranrnntfa.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Southern Asaoeiniion.

Tlttlr T,osk q. Chattanooga 4 Oirst ramc)
Chattanooga, Little Rock. fsecund
ratuo1,
nlrmmFham s; Mobile. =
Nashville. 8. Now Orleans, 2.
Mempnis. .: Atlanta, /.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Two base hit5-Lee. Parkinson, oFarrcl,
Hollocher, .. Sacrifices-Martln, Terry,
Hollocher, Henline. Hits-Off q. Smith. 3
IN . innings; off Sedgwick. in innings.
Stolen bases-Maisel, Grimes Struck out
by q. Smith. L. by Sedgwck. - by Mar
tin, q. Bases on balls-Off G. Smith. . off
Sedgwiek. = off Martin. 4. Left on baaes-
Chicago. o; Philadelphia, q. Losing pitcher
&C. Smith. UmpireS-Rigler and Moran.
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Notes OF the swat Fest.

The Giants compiained about the um-
pirinE Of Quigley ali through the game.
Either his judgment on balls and STRIKES
was nothing to brag about or Doak had
one OF the most deceptive hops seen in
Harlem this year
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Totals. .36 512 271t
"Batted for Smith IN ninth inning.

Cincinnati o Q o o 4 4--f2
Brooklyn. ........ o o. o = o O.
Two base hits-Mlller. Grimes. Three base
hits--Bohne Groh Kopf. Home rnr--
Wheat Stolen bases-Bohnc, Roush. pau-
bert. Hargrnve. Olson, Johnston, 2: Kilduff.
Sacrifices-Groh. Duncan. Double plays
Kilduff and Scimandt, Miller and ISilduff:
pa,ibert and Hargrave Marquard. Kopf and
DaubGrt. Left on bases--Cinclnnati, 4.
Brooklyn, :. Bases on balls-Off Markle, /
of Grimes. 3. fIits-Off Marquard. In
Il 1i,mgs' oi t.s in,I,cs m ~, iensngs is oi, y
2-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball--3y Smith
(Rousi). Struck out-By Marquard, ..
Wild pitch-Grlmes. Winning pitcher--Nar-
KLEIN and Mccormick. Time OF eame-2
hnlrlr nn1 1 mlnntc.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Totals. 81 . 7s25 10 /
Totals So 3 II 27 12 .

Totals 50 II % 12 Q
zone out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Sargent In seventh inning,
tgsan for Bassler In ninth inning
Philadelphia. 0 o.
Two base hi.s-GrifEu, Helmann. Sacri-
fces-Rommel, Grifiln, F1agstead, Double
play-Ronmel, Mccain and Griffin. Left on
philadelphia, .; Detroit, 10. Bases
on balla-Off Leonard. l. off Rommel, ..
Struck out--fSy Leonard 4 Umpres-Mori-
arty and Chill, Time Of game-1 hour and
80 rninEtcg
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Totals. 30 TIA 81 10 1

Two base hffF-Fratt, Wood. Three base
hi's--Foster. Barrs .. SRcrifices-Leboid.
Gardner. Sewen, Ccveleskie. Double plays
Foster. Pratt and McInnis; Patt. Scott and
McIGnis: Scott and Pratt; Scott, Pratt and
McIulis. Left on bHses-Boston, II, Cleve-
land. :. Bases on balls-Off Coveleskie. 3:
off Fennock, 2. Struck out-By Coveleslsic,
.; hy pennceN, .. Umpires-Hlldehrctlfl
Evans and Dlnneen. Time Of garnc-i hour
ana 30 rnInutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

The Cardinals viii play three more
games here and then will leave the Polo
Grounds until<next season. After the
Cards come the Pirates.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Joy Over Victory Is Discounted
in Part by the Loss of
Baker.
BY WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW York HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 2O.-Waite Hoyt.
after q stretch OF losing games. pitched
winner for the Yankees to-day and
they beat the Browns. Sc. A steady
rain of hits was kept UP at the expense
Of Dixie Davis, and the hitting supple
mented by extensive use Of the sacrifice
was timely.
Frank Baker hurt his leg so badly
running the bases that he had to quit
McNary made an able substitute. He
fielded well at second and delivered
three hits. Ruth made double and
triple. The Yankees were East and alert
on the bases and played in good. snappy
style from first to last.
Elmer Miller took a fleeting glance
at the first ball pitched and took a
swing to 1t. 1t sang pest Jacobson for
three bases, but pop foul was Peck
inbaughs useless portion. Ruths jab
to McManus wasn't much of jab. but
as the Browns were playing back 1t
brought in Miller Meusel walked after
Baker had doubled Then Pipp singled
to left but tough luck hit the YanlSs
hard, for in running to third Baker
sprang an old Charley Horse.
lie tried to limp in with run, but
was thrown out easily. His leg was too
lame for him to continue, and McNally
took his place. The accident not only
deprived New York of q run. but of Its
hard hitting third baseman - and a
triple q double, e walk and q single
yielded only one rul.