davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
NeH Pitches Cardinals
Into Submission by Al
Giants Close Their Western
Season With Unbeatable
Support for Star Twirler.
ny WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEaALp.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The Giants closed
their last Western trip to-day, and rat
Ting good baseball they played. They
beat the Cardinals, to 1. hitting only
moderately. but taking advantage OF
openings and providing an unbeatable
defence.
Nehf had fast curve under faultlcss
control which whipped the Cardinals
into submission. Only in one inning
were as many as two hits made off him.
His support was as fine as his pitching,
with Bancroft starring.
The Giants were entitled TO a run in
the first inning. but did not get it owing
to a wonderful shocstring catch of
Frischs liner by McHenry Bancroft,
who had singled. had to back track to
first. after which he reached third on
his steal and Ainsmith's bad throw.
Young left him there.
Pertica kept the ball on the plate
pretty persistcntly and the Giants took
numerous strikes When Kelly made
up his mind TO hit in the second he
close to the foul line and Kelly got three
bases. Yet Kelly remained at third, for
Mersel lined to Hornsby and Rawlings
and Snyder struck out. The liner was
luck for Pertica. The retirement of the
two others was ideal pitching.
Hornsby, great hitter and swift run
ner, hit to Burns on the first bound in
the second and stretched it into a two
bagger. Snyder and Bancroft caught
him mapping off second and st. Louis
rally died right there.
In the third. by way Of diversion, there
was some good hitting. Burns singled
on a line and McHenry tried circus
clutch on Bancroft's liner. but the ball
rushed by him for a triple. Burns scored
and Bancroft came in on wild pitch.
Pertica's outfield support was some-
what seamy and put the Giants in pos
session of run in the fourth. Mann
let Rawlings's single go on to the far
country in the fourth with two out
Rawlings went to second and scampercd
home on Snyder's single. Three runs
looked like money in the bank the WY
Nehf was pitching. And Nehf was get
ting giltedged support. too. particularly
from Bancroft.
Frisch turned on a wild throw on
Hornsby In the fourth and Stock tried
to score from second, but Kelly and Ban
croft relayed the ball to Snyder In
plenty of time.
Nehfs smooth road became lumpy and
rutty in the St Louis fifth. Schultz
opened with a base hit and Burns was
playing so far out for McHenry that the
latters high fly fell safe in front Of him.
Schultz went to third while the ball
was exploring the skies. and counted On
Lavan's fly to Young. That was all.
Nehf took command again.
Dixie Walker took the cliff against the
Giants in the sixth and held them until
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Yankees Defeat Indians in
Critical Contest BY 8 to z;
Ruth Hits Two HOn1erS
Prospects for Yankees
Are Most Promising

IT'S mighty sweet prospect
which the Yankees now face
and a mighty tough task which
the Indians confront If they hope to
win the pennant again. The Yankees
have five more games to play-one
with the Browns at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon. three with the Ath-
letics In Philadelphia on Thursday
and Friday and here on Saturday
and closing clash with the Red Sox
in Harlem on Sunday The Indians
have four games in q row with the
White Sox. Granted that the Cleve-
lands win four straight. the Yankees
would have to lose three out of five
TO fall from the lead.
AS for the Giants. their situation
is entirely saccharine They hold q
lead OF little more than four games
over the Pirates. and they have only
four games to go-one with the
Braves here on Friday. two with the
Phiilies in Philadelphia on Saturday
and one in Brooklyn on Sunday The
Pirates have five more games. all
with the Cardinals. If the Giants
should lose all four remaining con-
tests and the Pirates should win all
five of their games. the standing
would be as follows:
Won. Lost. p. c.
Pittsburgh ....... 03 90 .OOS
New York. =. 0s 81 .OO4
1t is evident that the Giants have
won the flag. but there still Is a small
mathematical possibility between
them and a clinched pennant-
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
MRS. M'LEAN PLAYS
VERSATILE TENNIS
Former Champions Skill Wins
Two Matches on Greenwich
C. C. Courts.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HHaALD
GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. 26.--Last ol
the seasons invitation tennis tourna-
ments opened on the courts of the
Greenwich Country Club to-day with a
small but prominent entry and the prom
Use of some topnotch tennis before the
final Is reached. All OF the first and
most OF the second round matches were
completed. with Miss Marie Wagner and
Mrs. Marshall Mclean among those who
advanced. Others who will play their
initial matches tomorrow are Miss Flea
nor Goss and Mrs. Edward w. Ray
mond.
In the feature match OF to-day's COM
petition Mrs. Mclean defeated Mrs.
Harry +. Morse. a former national run
ner up, Ga. 7-5. 1t was a spirited
tussle that gave Mrs. Mclean every op-
portunity to demonstrate her versatility
Of stroke and court generalship. She
mannuvred skilfully throughout, and
her getting and control were SO good
that Mrs. Morse had to put the ball
away TO earn point. In the second
set Mrs. Mclean tired bit and was
not quite as accurate as at the start,
and Mrs. Morse by some hard hitting
and persistent court covering managed
to keep the result in doubt until the
games had run to deuce. In the elev-
enth game. however. Mrs. Mclean broke
through service and then ended the
match on her own service In the twelfth.
The second round In singles will be
completed tomorrow, when a start will
be made In women's doubles. Mems
singles win begin on Thursday, mems
doubles and mixed doubles on Friday.
and 1t is planned to hold all Ave finals
on Sunday. The summary:
Greenwich Country Club Invitation Singles
First Rornd-Mrs. fairy F. Morse won from
Mrs. Mabel d. Straffin by default Mrs. Mar
shall Mclean defeated Miss J. Robertson, g.
9: 60. Mrs. Samuel waring won from Miss
Martha Bayard by default. Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Miss Ethel Hays. 60,
e. Mrs. Paul Martin defeated Miss f.
Redmond 6-3. OF.
Second Round-Miss Marion Chapman won
from Mrs, II. T. Eaton by default. Miss
X. Bill Won from Miss Gertrude Hopper by
default. Mrs. Marshall Mclean defeated
Mrs. II. F. Morse. So. rs. Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Mrs. Samuel warinE, 60.
81. Miss Mary Heaton defeated Mrs. Paul
Martin, 60. 6--3. Miss Dorothy Thompson
won from Miss Phyllis Walsh by default.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Five Leading Batters
for the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Frisch made a iuke two Dagger. Young
walked and Kelly singled. Result. one
run.
Every ball Nehf hit was hard wall
lop. but every one was grabbed. In
the eighth inning he suffered that way
for the fourth time. McHenry jumped
and hauled down his long fly.
jeff Pfeffer wound up the st. Louis
pitching. Frisch found him for a sim
gle In the ninth and hobbled to second
when Pfeffer threw Wild to nip him off
the bag 1t would have been third base
for Frankie but for his lame leg Pfef-
fer struck out Kelly to close the inning,
and the Cardinals came up for their last
chance. Mann chopped to Bancroft, who
gathered in the ball on the run and
threw the runner out. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Mayhower Rejected as
Fishing Boat Competitor

GLoucEsrER, Mass. Sept. 26.-Entry of
the Boston schooner Mayflower for the
elimination races to choose an american
defender for the international fisher
mems cup was rejected to-day by the
American fishermen's race committee.
In letter to u. Henry Hunt, chair
man Of the directors of the Mayflower
Associates, the committee pointed to the
recent refusal OF the Halifax, N. S..
trustees of the cup to allow the May
flower to race for the trophy. There
was nothing to do under the circum-
stances. the committee wrote. but TO re-
fuse the Mayfiower's entry for the elm
ination contests. 20 be held off this port
on October IL.
The decision of the trustees is held to
be final by the American committee,
Mr.. Hunt was Informed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Bouts Of the Week
TONIGHT.

lO~NAOnI.
Greensboro A. C.-Snm LaGouia W.. Jack
TOmnshek, f2 rounds; Eddie Clifford
- W. Patsy Phi1bfn, 10 rwunds. ..s
Palace Of Joy s. C.--Abe Goldstein vs..
Eddie Anderson. 12 rounds; Tommy
Binrne vs.. Tommy TobIn, 10 rounds.
Hunts poirt A. A.--Artie O'I<ary vs..
Eddie O'Keefe. 12 rounds; Joe CoItiletti
vs.. Kcwpie Collins, 12 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Jamaica 5. C.-Snnmy Stone W.. Charley
kohlcr, l2 rounds; Willie .Hausner ys.
Harry Brandon, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-WiiIle jackson
vs.. Pete Hartley, rs rounds; Leach
Gross W.. Bert Spencer. rounds
Marty Cross W. Marty Sunsmers, 3
rounds; Jimmy Sullivan w. Morris
Lux, rounds.
Ocean Park A. A. (I.sng Branchy--
Johnny Csed) Monroe W. Joe Moran. le
rounds; bobby Boiin W.. Yoanx Hoo
Dundee, 12 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-Harry Rohins
vs.. Kid Nolan. 1e rounds. --
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-scycnth battalion Engineers Arm
ory-A Kalc vs.. Johnny Hayes. Iy
rounds; Willie Conway VS.. Joe Click.
10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Tiplitz Outpoints Benjamin..

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 26.-The Olympia
opened its doors tonight, and before q
crowded house Joe Tiplitz. of Philadel-
phis. outpolnted Joe BENJAMIN. from the
Pacific coast. winning five out of the
eight rounds. IL was a real slugginc
match. Tiplitz tipped the scales at 1874
and Benjamin at 133 pounds.
In the semi-final Billy Angelo. OF
York won from Johnny Drummie, OF
Jersey City. IL good fight.
In the prelimlnaries Willie McGoverr
lost TO Joe Sanders: Chick Kansas and
Young Coster fought a draw. and Martin
Judge won from Tommy Murray.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Armour and Stearns Tie
on Links Of Nassau A. c.

John N. Stearns, Jr. OF Nassau and
Thomas Armour, the Scotch player.
finished in tie in the qualifying round
of the invitation tournament at the
NASSAU Country Club yesterday, each
returning "a. one under par. There
were four other scores returned under
so, those of E. Mortimer Barnes. presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton. and c. e. Van Week OF Lido. with
75 each; r. p. Holland of Wee Burn.
with ~. and T. Coudert OF Princeton,
with 70.
The leading cards:
Thomas Armour Scotland.
Out. ........... 5-37
In. ............ 3 45 4-37-T4
John NJ Stcnrns. Jr., Nassau:
Cut... <-35
. A. 5 8 4-So-74
The first and second rounds Of match
play are scheduled for to-day, provision
having been made for four sixteens.
The draw for the main division follows !:
Armour VS.. VIII, Young VS.. Ranney,
Mendes VS.. Ward. Barnes VS. Coudert,
Van Week vs.. Brooke. Ray Thompson
vs. Berner. Feary VS.. Holland and
Stearns Va. Brokaw. .t
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
PIRATES DEFEATED
BY KINGS BATTING
Phillies Achieve Their Sea-
sons First Victory Over
Pittsburgh, 2-1.

PITTSBURGH. Sept 26 (NationaD.-
Philadelphia achieved its first Pitts
burgh victory of the season by taking
to-day's game. 2 to /. Hubbell was
unsteady. passing five men, but tight
ened UP with men on bases.
Kings batting was responsible for the
visitors runs. scoring the first man with
a single and tallying himself on his
double to left and Rador's single.
Maranville's single. his steal to second
and Robertson's hit accounted for the
Pirates run The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

cision. ~
i4S Pound Class-Thomas r. Smith, ST.
Johns Club. defeated PIN soliy' mat
tachcd, three rounds. judges decision
Harry cialfund. Knights Of Loretto. de.
sium. three rounds, Judges decision.
ieavyewght Class--FYrst bout-Ted yanes-
chen. Bronxdalc A. c.. defeated George
REYNOLDS. unattached. three rounds. judges
decision. Second bout--Fred'k Land. unat-
tached. defeated Benjamin +. Butler. unat-
tached, three rounds. judgcs' decision. Third
ooutZieorge Hovan. unattached. defeated
sam King, unattached. three rounds, tudres'
decision. Fourth bout-Jack Zasloof, uunat-
tnched. defeated August LentAx. Rutgers
College, three rounds. Judges decision. s
Hcavyweight Class-Fifth bout-August r,
Wydeen, unattached. stopped Robert !.
shechan. Company n, Sxty-ninth Regiment.
after minute 10 seconds In the third round.
sixth bout-John Partin. unattached de-
feated Edward Civil. unattached. three
rounds, referees decision.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Umpire Declares JOhnson's
Hit Into Bleachers Void
Athletics Shut Out White Sox
by 3 to O.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2e (American).--
Moore and Harris bIankcd Chicago 3 to
o. to-day and gave the locals the final
series with the White Sox, four games
to one.
In the sixth inning Johnson knocked
the ball over Strunk's head into the left
field bleachers. but Strunk protested
that the bleacherites had interfered with
his Judging the ball and Umpire Mori-
arity honored the protest by declaring
the home run void. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Memphis Beats Fort Worth.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 26.-Memphis
cut Forth Worths lead in the post-sea-
son series between the champions OF the
Southern Association and the Texas
League to one game by winning to-day's
contest. 6 to 2. Lohman. pitching for
the locals, WAS steady throughout while
Wachtel was hit hard in four innings.
The score
r. II. T.
Fort Worth o o o o o. o
Mempiis... OIL 3 x-s 10 o
Batteriss--Wachtel. Johns and Haworth:
Lolnan and Hungiing.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Carl Mays Comes In.

But soon Hoyt went out again. A
ube by Wambsganss following a pass
1faney made the situation precarious.
vt felt that too much depended on
at he could DO against Speaker, who
w next at bat. SO again the young
tossed the ball TO the turf and
randered out OF the picture. While
tne 1900 sent up cheer after cheer
tor Hoyt. Carl Mays walked to the
cnins peak to face Speaker--and the
hig question
Now came the greatest play OF the
nny--the great catch OF the series and
cne of the classics OF the entire season.
opesker lifted short fy behind sec-
ons base. Ward, Peckinpaugs. Meusel.
ier-all came IN a mad rush for the
oTI as " nesred the greensward and
ety-and another pair OF runs for the
snaians. On they came while the on
'Vokers sat with hearts In their mouths.
N twinkling IL became apparent
kHt or all the chasers only Miller had
" slightest chance 10 get the hall.
vas a 500 TO ! shot--but Miller made
Il just as the leather was about IN
ke the ground tho centre feldor
"a Tor u, got Il inches from the grass
and held II while the stadium be-
q roaring mad house. II was the
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Totals aR 10 24ff1

Totals. .3S ITO ~ III III
-Batted for r'he in eighth inning
fBatted for Grancy In eighth inning.
Tran for Gardner In ninth inning.
Cleveland. ...... 2 o 2 o OF
New York. ......... 1 q q 2 o o KS
Two base hits--Seweii. Ruth. wambsganss.
Three base hlt-Burns. Homo runs-nuth 2 (:
SchanE. Sacrifces--Wambsgan Ward
Double play-O'Neili and Burns. Left on
bases--New York. 2; Cleveland. 10. Bases
on bails-Cff Quinn, !: off Hoyt. 4: off
Hits-Off Quinn. = IN % inning: off Hoyt
In Z .inninrs off MAYS. IN 10 innings
Of coveleskie. , In i.3 Innings; off uhlc.
Hit by pitched bali-By Quinn (Seweit)
Struck ovt--By Hoyt. 9: by Mays. ! by
O9ye.eshe; ny uhls. :. winning pitcher
pires-Dinneen. Connolly and Owens. Time
of game--2 hours and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
REFERRED TO COL. HUSTON


The following matter interests
Baseball
shows the OF the American clubs
Under them
Ing but is low down that the sitting Of
shut
League put at the Of the
lary
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Two base hits-King. Tierney. Stolen
base--MaranviIe. Sacrifice-Gooch. Double
plays-J. Smith. Rador and Konetchy: Hen
line. Konetchy and Rapp. Left on bases
Philadelphia. O.: Pittsburgh, T. Bases on
balls--Off Hubbell. 8. Hits-Off Adams,
In Z innings: off Carlson. none in innings.
Struck out-By Hubbell. q; by Adams. 8: by
Carlson. /. Winning pitcher--Hubbell. Los
ing pitcher-Adams. Umpires-Rgler and
Moran. Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Victory for London Nine.

LuDfNGTON. Mich. Sept. :s.-F.ondon
evened up the series with Ludington to-day
by winning the sixth game OF the post-sca-
son series. 2 to I. Carmen and johnson
pitched airtisht ball most n the way.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Johnny Tillman Beaten.

TOLEDO. Sept. 2G.--Johnny Karpinski OF
Cleveland was given the newspaper decision
over Johnny Tilman of st. Paul In twelve
round boxing bout here tonight. The men
are wclterweights. The fight was tame. II
was held under the auspices OF the American
Legion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & Straus, Inc. Fulton ct. Tkle. only
Conzen. A., 532 Grand 81. Tel 30f5 Stagy-
Doering. 5G4 Liberty av. Tel. Glennore oD3i-
Hyde, rs 4th av.. mr.. Bergen. Sterling $50.
johnson r. .25e wyckoff av. Tel. ods2 Bvers'n.
Hummer, H., fI36 B'way. Tackle and bait.
Loescr, Fred'k. G. Co., Fulton st. Tackle only.
Marsiers, J. T., 80 Court st. Tel. 2f2J Main
Michaclson, N. H., 9t4 broadway. Tickle. only.
Morris. A., 1851 Fulton ST.. Reid av. 1855 Bdfd
Roeper, NJ. w.,7s7 Woodward av. Tcitle. only.
Schaaf. 1875 Fiatbush av. Tel. 23l0 Starring
Slofc. $40 Flushing nv. Tel. 4sf8 Stagg.
Sprung .2S6l Atlantic nv. Tel. 5s7S Glenn,crA
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
G. AB r. H. H.R. s. B. PC.
KELLY 144 5s7 ss 175 2s .sos

There
Kelly a splendid player, a
a
In
Cobb
worlds
arranged to catch a
There
rkndn y
To The etorcxa than
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS

rushcs. Some OF the fish are brought into
Ehecpshcad Bay almost daily but no very
large catches of them are made. They nre
nrutally strong and fast az lightning and
" tho fisherman IN not on HIS guard he Is
APT 20 be pulled into tho sea-"
These are the same fish that are sought
over u southern California. and especially
game fish anglers up on the coast OF Nova
scotia. and At times they XIII four hundred
pounder. They approach the sighted fish IN
motor boat and cut off the power when
near enough to allow the halt 20 drift down
With the tide to the locality in which the
fish was seen. Stout lines OF great strength
on enormous rcels arc used and II r. no I'M
common thing to have the fish take all the
line and then snap II at the reel
This Fish Can stun Man with an Electric
Shock.
In an article on the rays In the ycnr book
OF the Ocean City Fishing Club Is the follow
Ing Interesting story: THE most reme rkab bIc
of tho ray family IN the electric raw or for
pedo. II has nil the properties of an electric
battery. In some way II has produced elec-
trio cells from muscles of its body and ca a
kill fish and stun n man n ne completes
the circuit by placing his two hands on a. j
The electricity from these fish win dccom-
pose water and chemical compounds and II
can actually cause n spark.
The strength OF the shock II gives is suffi-
cicnt TO make man III for several DAYS
How their power works against other fishes
niny be Judged from the fact that an elect rio
ray when opened was found TO contain two
pound eel and a one pound founder, while
another had q four pound salmon In its
stomach"
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Still more spectacular was the finish.
With Smith out to start the mirth, Gard
ner worked Mays for a pass. Sewell
forced the third baseman. and now came
the dangerous Burns. The first base
man had got a triple and couple of
singles All afternoon he had been a
thorn In the sides Of the New Yorks.
He had driven in four runs and with
him at bat the situation was, to say the
least, ticklish.
Twilight had come. If tie developed
1t would have to stay a tie and be played
off some other day. Lights began to
appear in windows atop Of Coogan's
Bluff. The vengeful Burns filed the
onlookers with dismay when he shot a
single to ward--bad. but not so bad
, that it could not be lot worse. Now
there were Indians on first and second.
O'Neill came to bat and deep silence
hung over the park.
Mays had to pitch to O'Neill. for a
pass to the catcher would have meant
facing n pinch hitter. perhaps the trou-
BILE making Joe Wood. So Mays pitched
as he never pitched before. 1t was
strike one and then strike two after a
couple of bad ones. O'Neill dug himself
deeper into the dirt at the plate, set
himself as a sharp breaking curve
fioated up, and took his swing.
O'Neill missed by a foot-O'Neil
famed for the final out of the game
And then came roar which was a cheer
not alone for the day that had been won.
not alone for the series which had been
taken by three out of four-not alone
for the remarkable Mays-but for the
club which had won a pennant- For
the Is. 900 w-e-e~ ~eArtain that this meant
the flag.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
'Lucky steye" Wln. the Pos. wien . sIE Eel.

Fairly good porgy fishing was enjoyed by
anglers on the Alert Of Wreck Lead last SUM-
day. some nlesscs counting twenty and over.
IN addition 10 which few bass. a few black
fish and few cells were caugit--in fact a
gigantic eel caught by Lucky Steve took
first prize for this enthusiastic fisherman.
Capt. George Wiiron says he is having
good average fishing. some days fishing the
wrecks and at other times the uorry and bass
grounds. and Il may be said that the skipper
iT Just as full OF fun as ever. except when
the engine stalls. or when there arc no fish,
and thcn--oh. boy! ARTHUR THORNTON.
Plenty ling and whiting Mt tho Iixhfship.
Talking Of the fishing on Saturday, Charlie
Trcibergcr, who runs the Admiral out OF
Shcepshcad BAY. said he was getting plenty
OF ling and whiting over At the I.ightshIp.
with an occasional tuna.
The tuna are there every day and we can
get them In calm weather on an ordinary
shark rig. We bait with a ling or whiting
and az rule we get fish ranging In
weight between ten and fifteen pounds Some
larger ones are taken from tlmc 10 time, and
Harry Rghy brought in forty-eiEht
them, but II Us hard 10 tempt them TO bite
One boat from Shecpshead Bay had hold OF
one of the big fellows. He played the fisl,
for an hour and forty minutes. holding him
pretty taut all that timo, and then n sudden
and unexpected rush OF great violence broke
the llnc and away he went.
we sec the fish almost every trim down.
for they throw themselves clenr of the water
They sccm 10 he hunting surface fish and
apparently 30 nj them 20 ferocfousiy that
they 80 clean out Of tho water In their mad
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
American Association.

Minneapolis. o.: Columbus. 2.
Kansas City-Louiaville. rain.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
NOW TRAIL YANKS BY TWO GAMES = GIANTS WIN
The LISTENING POST
BX WALTER TRUABULL

k----=--2 BA> WALTER RUMBULL e-1
by he Ne,Y
NO CHANCE
"A team mi the Yanke
A might
couldn't
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
a
easier than have the but the
he
thing fighting
the They there that
o
batd available
by that sterling stacian
needed Here figures unofficial
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Totals. +. % I 5 II II 5
! the fifth inning.

'Ran Tor Alnsmith In the nth inning.
New York. ........ 0 2 o 0 %
IT. Louis. ........ o 0 0 0 0 o OIL
Runs batted in-By Bancroft. 1; by Sny-
der. !: by Lavan, 1; by Kelly, L. Earned
runs-Off Pertica. 2; off Nehf, i off
Walker. 1. Two base hits-Hornsby, Frisch.
Three base hit--Bancroft. Stolen base--Ban.
croft Sacrifice--Lavan. Double plays-Rawl-
fngs. Bancroft and Kelly: Hornsby. Lavan
and Fournier. Left on bases-New York, 10:
st. Louis, 8. Bases on bals-Off Pertica, 2y
Hits-Off Pertica O In innings; off Walker,
in 3 innings off Pfeffer. in inning.
Struck out--By Nehf. 81 by Pertica. 4: by
Pfeffer, 1. Wild pitch-Pertica. Winning
pitcher-Nehf. Losing pitcher-Pertica. UNI
pires-Flem and Mccormick. Time OF game
Il hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Totals. &c 3 10 271G .
Totals. .ss oo24 1eo

Two base hit-Schalk. Home run--John-
son. Sacrifice-Calloway. Double plays
Dykes and BRAZIL; Collins and Sheely
Galloway, Dykes and BRAZIL: BRAZIL and
Galloway. Left on bases-Chicago, 10; Phla-
delphia. .. Bases on balls-Off Moore, 2:
off Harris. / off Russell 5. Hits-Ofi
Moore. s in innings: off Harris. In .
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Moore (Mc-
Clellan). Struck qut-By Moore, 3: by
Moore. Umpires-Wilson and Moriarity. Time
Of game--I hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 4; ~. louis, I.
Philadelphia, q; pittaburrh, I.
Other teams we're not scheduled.