davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
PIRATES WIN FROM
DODGERS BY 5 TO 2
Pittsburghs Close Last Eastern
Trip by Hitting Three Brook
lyn Pitchers Hard.

The Pirates returned to championship
form yesterday afternoon at Ebbets
Field and closed their last Eastern trip
of tho season with an easy to vic
tory over the Dodgers. The Pirates hit
three Brooklyn pitchers hard. while
Glazner kept the Dodgers at bay.
Before the game Manager Gibson
made another shift in his batting array.
Robertson being in right field In ylace Of
Whitted. The former led In slugging
with single, a double, a triple and n
home run in five trips 10 the plate. Three
times he sent Cutshaw over the plate.
The runs due TO the former Cubs big
bat were more than enough to down the
rlatbush team.
Bigbee. the Pirates left fielder. turned
In the fielding feature Of the game when.
In the seventh inning. lie dashed toward
centre field and grabbed krueger's lon6
drive I'm his gloved hand. robbing the
Dodger backstop Of home run and cut
ting of two runs.
Cadore started for the Dodgers. and
although hit hard IN the first two
frames was not scored on. In the third
tho Pirates sent in four runs. Caddy
might have retired the side without a
run had he rushed over to first 70 take
a throw from Schmardt Bigbee. first
Up, sent grounder 70 Schmandt. hut
rs Cadorc did not cover first the batter
was credited with fiuke hit Carey and
Maranvlllc were retired. but Cutshaw's
triple sent Bigoee home. and then Rob-
ertson hit over the right field wall for
horne run that scored the former
Dodger. Barnhart's double and a single
by Schmidt followed and the fourth tally
resulted.
MiIjus was on the mound for the
Dodgers in the fourth In the fifth a
double by Robertson and Barnharts
single netted another run. In the sixth
sherrod smith was the BGooklyn pitcher
In the seventh four singles off him
brought the league leaders two more
tallies. Tho safe blows were made BY
Cutshaw Robertson, Barnhart and
Schmidt. In the eight Cutshaw doubled
and ROBERTSON sent him over the plate
with a triple to right centre.
The Dodgers mace two singles OF
Glazner In the first round but they went
TO waste. They did not get another hit
off the young right handler until the
seventh. when they scored their initial
run. Wheat singled and went 70 third
on Mvors's safe hit to right. After Janvrin
had famed. Kilduff forced Myers and
while the play at second was being made
Wheat crossed the plate. The Dodgers
made their last tally In the ninth on
singles by Wheat, Myers and Kilduf.
Schmandt retired in the seventh suf-
fer,ng from tonsilitis. He may be out
az the game several days. During his
absence Janvrin will cover first.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Mays Strings Senator's
Hits and YankS Win, 1913
No Baseball Here To-day;
Big Afternoon Tomorrow

EHERE viii bc no big league
baseball in these parts to-day,
H. but big afternoon Ia sched-
uled for tomorrow. To-day the
Giants and the Dodgers will be idle.
while the Yankees will close their
series In Washington. Tomorrow
the New York and Brooklyn em-
broglio VIII be resumed at Ebbets
Field. while the Yankees win move
into the Polo Grounds for a double
header with the Senators, who will
play here again on Friday and Sat
urday.
The Giants will be Idle again on
Friday. will meet the Dodgers on
Saturday at Ebbets Field, and on
Sunday will come back 10 Harlem TO
play Boston. There viii be two
games with the Braves here on Mon
day-and In the meantime the
Yankees VIII be UP in the Hub.
As for the Pirates, they open a
little series with the companionable
Cardinals tomorrow. And the Cards
have been going at a pretty hot gait
lately.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Cards Get One Run on Is
Hits and Have Is Stranded
Phillies Take One Game Of a
Double Header.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 80 (National) .--
Philadelphia broke st Louiss winning
streak or eight straight games to-d7y
By dividing a double header. The Phil
lies won the first game. to l. while
the visitors took the second game.
TO g.
In the opening game st. Louis ham,
mered Hubbell for thirteen hits. but
We're only able 10 get one run. How
ever. they made season record for
having men left on bases. fifteen being
stranded.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
sNARLs ACTED AS sTIMULANT.


blsering
amed a Il
A OF
case
Of
their
The New York herald., 1921-08-31


OF Cunningham. The veteran was hurt when
hit In the thigh by q pitched ball the day
before
Following his home run feat Bancroft came
through with a great play on defence. In
the ninth. after Berrys boot had put Kei-
leher on first, Flsck sent rifle shot liner
over short. Bannie jumped up. made d
great catch. doubled kellsher. and sent the
Gleeful crowd rushing for tho exits
For the Cubs the leading figure was tIoi-
locher, who got a homo run. two singles and
a double. and was great shortstop all
afternoon. Tho homer. which opened the
third. was his second In two days.
Chief Bender of old Athletic fame was
around In Chicago uniform. The chief Is
pitching for New Haven and came down for
day In tho old spanglee.
Terry,s great running pickup robbed Ban
croft OF a hit in the first.
poor throw by Young cost tho Giants
= run In the first. Hollocher hit 10 centre
Terry followed with fly to right, and Hol-
locher would have been held on first. But
Young made a Wild heave and the Cub
captain advanced. lie scored on Deals short
hit into Cunninghams sector.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
To Play for Wall Street
Baseball Title at Ebbets Field

The teams Of De Coppet g. Doremus
and Post & Flagg, the respective winners
OF the first and second sections OF the
Wall Street A. A., will meet In the first
OF three games to decide the champion
ship OF Wall Street at Ebbets Field
September TO-.
This series will bring to close a
banner year for baseball in Wall Street
The New York herald., 1921-08-31


they Polo Grounds Mra warriors practically finish
Fletcher They
ouied Chief
pitching
for them.
the that hard ball the
e territory And that last trip especially they thought Of nothing
didn't would
chances-May Merke
througnand they did
could hit that
a
Rapids Mich
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
SECOND GAME.
sr. LOUIS tN1 PHILADELPHIA (N.)
Totals % . 10 q II y
Totals a. 3 il "a is o

sDatted for North N seventh Inning.
tran for Rapp IN ninth inning,
tRattcd for q. Smith IN sixth Inning.
sI3etted for Belts In eighth inning
81. Louis. ,......,.3 90 i-g
Philadelphia .....0 o . o 0 Is
Two bnse hits--wrlgh'stone (2), Hornsby,
Mueller. McIienry, Shotten, Fournier. Home
vin--1ack smith nruggv. Eiolen bases
Fournier, Parkinson. Sacriflces--pertica
IehourNvnu, Williams Double rlaya-I,e-
hourveau Parkinson and BruEEy. Lavan
and Fournier; Fournier tunassistedl Left
nn hasw-si. cuis. H. PHILADELPHIA, I.
Bases on Balls--on u. Walker, .; of North.
4; Off Pcriica, / OF Sodgwick I; or G..
Smith. q Hi,s--Off scdgwick, Va ! In
ming lnone out ln second inning: OF g.
Smith. IN innings; of Belts. ! IN ?
Walker, 3 In 4 ia innings orr North. In
2-a inning. or nallcy. 2 IN "a Innings;
off per,ica, ! In ! - Innings, STRUCK out
Ry q. Smith . by Belts . hv n Walker
L: by Bailey, 4 winning pitcher~it. Wal
kor. Losing nitcher--Sedgwick Umpirea--
Moran and Elglcr. Time Of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Totals. .3e 3 8 p 20 .
'Batted for Acosta IN fourth inning
IBatted for Courtney In ninth inning.

New York Z o o 0-i0
washington. H. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Il 2
Runs batted ln--By Ruth. i by Meusel. 2;
by Pipp, by Ward. : by McNally, ! by
Peckinpaugh. 4 by n. Miller. ] by Milan.
by Judge, T. Earned runs-Of Mays. H. off
Erickson. s. off Acosta, 4; off Courtney, I.
Two base hits-Milnn, Ruth, Judge. Pipp.
Sacrifices-Ruth. Mays. Judge. Double plays
Judge Charity, Harris. Bush. Sharks and
Bush: Bush. Harris and Judge; Mays. Nc
Nally and Pipp. Left on bases-New York Z.
Washington, 10. Bases on bails-Off Erlcl-
orr Erickson. (four runs scor@l, two en-
base. none out in firsp off Acos,n, IN
Innings; off Courtney. In innings. Hit
by pitched ball-By Courtney CHoimannl.
Struck out-By Mays. 2: by Acosta. . by
Courtney. T. Losing rltcher-Ericknon. I'm
plres-Hildobrand and Evans. Time of game
- hours.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Bouts of the Week.
THURSDAY, SEPT.

THURSDAY. SEPT. I.
Jannica =. &. (Jnmnica, \. L)--Sn,lor
Joe Kelly W. Happy Hayes, rs rounds.
Corona Kid ". Murray Schwartz, 10
rounds.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2.
Palace ~ soy =. G.. CConey Isiandl--
sammy Sieger ". Harvey Bright, ~
rounds.
Hunts Point s. &. ODronx)--Nnnny wcx-
Ter ". kewpie Collins, 10 rounds. Eddie
Cro1ier -. Jack Monnhan, 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Arnory-M Enle.
seventy first Regiment. W. Inckie
Moore, fiftcentii. lg rounds; Joe Paul,
Naval Militia, ~. Al Reese, Twelfth,
10 rounds.
SATURDAY. SEPT. q.
commonwealth =. C.--Juiinny Nu-ray ~
Red Cnp Wilson, ~ rounds; Tony Iyons
is. Johnny Soily, 12 rounds.
Quccnsboro \. e. ulong Island City)-
Bert toilma VS.. frankie Nottrr;
Frankie Kramer ~. Frankie Edwards;
George l.aliE1e W. Billy Stcaras.
Ridgcwood Grcve sporting CIub--lIappy
Mahoney vs.. Eddie Cnrroli, ~ rnnnd,:
George Eagles W. silent Regan, I2
roundss Charley Kohlcr ". Happy Cor
man, ~ rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Southern Association.

Little fioei; 8. Nashville. q
Chattanooga, 3 Atlanta, | tfirst RameD
Atlanta, .. Chattanooga. CHecnnd game.
,.s NV Sa,e s,r,sao ~ a9p ,soh,, s @ .arne,
postponed on account Of rain.
Birmingham, 1 Memphis 5.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Ruth Doubles, Hurts His Leg
and Retires-Baker Re-
joins Team.
ny WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Special Despatch TO THE New foRK HERALD.
WASHINGTON. Aug. So.--orly IN one
inning did the Washington batters make
more than one hit c.f Carl Mays to-day.
and that inning was the ninth. when the
game was such that Carl and the other
Yankees were free from worry. They
beat a listless Senatorial array, 10 to 3,
and Mays strung the hits out so thinly
that ii was unbeatable pitching on his
part
Poor pitching and fielding by the home
people. hard and timely batting by the
Yankees--there VIC have the ingredients
OF a one-sided game. 1t was one sided
and poorly played by the home team.
The Yankees made a vigorous opening
the same being helped by slow work in
the Washington outfeld, principally by
the usually speedy sam Rice.
The Yankees also showed disposition
TO botch their fielding In the first inning
but braced quickly and well after two
misplays They became careless after
establishing long lead. which policy is
no part OF the ways OF championship
club. But with anybody on base their
defence, Mays ard all the rest. McNally
con5oicuously so. was impenetrable and
fast.
Frank Baker rejoined the team and
practised batting, but McNally is doing
so well that there is no wild clamo- for
Bakers immediate return, or at least CT
forcing his return.
Yanks Gain Half n Game.
The Yankees gained half a game on
the leaders, who had a vacation OF a day.
Ruth performed long enough 10 enlarge
MS batting average.to the extent OF a
two bagger. which nearly bored a hole
in the right field fence. He hurt his
leg running out the hit, and as It ap-
peared that the Yanks could win the
game without Ruth. or with seven men
II nj sary. the Babe was excused from
furth exertions on the extremely warm
afternoon. The hot day may have en-
couraged widely prevalent tendency TO
minimum OF exertion.
The first ball pitched by Erickson
met Elmer Miller's bat and went the
other way fast. 1t became base hit.
Peck snatched one through Shanks,
putting Miller on third and bringing up
Ruth. Erickson gave him nothing 10
hit and the bases were filed. Milan
and Rice let Meusel's easy fly fail un-
molested. giving Miller an easy run.
Rice dropped Pipp's line fly and when
Ward singled and brought the run ac-
cumulat!on up TO four. Erickson gave
way to Acosta
McNally smacked the Cuban for
single and scored Pipp with the fifth
run Of the cornueopia inning. The fun
ceased all OF a sudden Hofmann and
Mays popped pif,iing flies and Ward was
caught IN run after McNally drew d
throw.
Lots of action IN the first inning all
the way. Pipp muffed Hofmann's goou
throw on Bush, Milan doubled and Ward
made q schoolboy tumble on Judge
Two unearned runs resulted. Mays
threw out a man, then McNally and
Peck did the same. MoNally's stop was
q cuckoo.
The Yankees feasted on two more In
the second and a poor decision by Evans
deprived Ruth Of hit after Miller and
Peck had singled. The Babe bunted
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
NO REST FOR THE PIRATES.

Pirates sailed harbor
bet that they would hoist the black flag the extreme of the National
When left their unbd
fake stock when the promoters from under.
will
couple of
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Braves Recover from
Losing Streak; Beat Reds
Then Relapse and Drop Sec
ond Game of Double Header.

BosroN, Aug, 80 CNational) .-Bos-
ton came out Of its losing streak which
had reached seven straight and won the
first game OF the double header against
Cincinnati to to-day. but lost the
second game to 1.
Boeckels nome run with the bases
full In the first game and triple play
by Boston In the second game were the
high lights.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Five Hits for Sisler.

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 CAmerican) st.
Louis batted Chicagos pitchers hard to-
day and easily won the first game Of the
series, IL to 8. The batting OF Sisler
was feature. lie registered FIVE hits.
including a triple, In five times w.
giving him perfect average for the
day. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Two base hlts-Kopf, Barbara. Three base
hit-Neale. Stolen hase-TIoeckel. Sacri-
ficcs = Bohne, Barbare. Double PLAYS -
Bohno 20 Fonseca; Bohne 90 kopf 10 Fon-
SEGA Triple play-Ford 10 Barhare TO Mich
olson 20 Boeckel to O'Neil Left on bnses--
Cincinnati, u Boston. 2. Base on balls
or Marpuard. l. 1Iits-Off Marquard. q IN
innines; off counbe, none in 2 innings;
I In ! is inning lit by pitcher-ny scott
Fonseca). Struck out--By Marquard, 4
by Scott, 3. Winning pitcher-Coumbe.
Losing pitcher-Watson Tmpires-Qulgley
and O'Day. Time OF game-i hour and
~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

and his foot was on the Dag with Gnar-
rity's throw still In transit when Evans
waved him out Meusel cleaned up two
runs with q hot double on which
Milan made a splendid stop.
Strategy I'm the Fourth.
Wonderful strategy In the fourth.
Pecks single and Ruth's double pushed
in a run Before anybody was out
Whereat Meusel, essentially free hitter
and walloper. was told TO bunt. He fol-
lowed orders to the letter and bunted
out on the third one. Ward, with two
out. batted Ruth home
Pecl gave an illustration in the
Washington fourth OF being in two
places at once. He was in his regular
position one instant and the next he
was swapping UP ground ball back Of
second base on which he forced z run
ner with toss to Ward. Peck's fourth
single I'm the fifth scored Hofmann, who
had been hit and advanced on Mays
sacrifice. Ruth bunted and was thrown
out. He didn't run It out. He pulled up
lame after making his two bagger in
the fourth inning and he limped out Of
the game in the fifth. Fewster went TO
right field and Meusel to left.
The Yanks did some artistic loafing In
the seventh. Ground balls were hit by
Mays and Miller which were fumbled
and which they might have beaten II
they hadn't logged 70 first base. There
was no ioafing on defence, however and
the Yankees were spry and fast after
the first inning remlssness.
Peck came up in the eighth to see II
he could pole his fifth hit. Courtney
walked him. Fewster popped out. then
Peck and Meusel loafed artistically and
flagrantly into double play. The take
II for granted methods OF the Yanks at
the bat were inexcusable, though their
opponents were offering faint hearted
resistance.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Eastern League.

Albany. 4; bridgeport. q.
SprinFfieid, z: Worcester, ..
Waterbury. o; New Haven, 4.
Pittrflcld, 2; Hartford. Cflrst game. IS
inninsel.
pittsfieid, 8; <a-piord. I (second gsme)
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
THE LISTENING POST

By WALTER lRU NIB ULL G
Copyright. 1921, by TIE NEW YORK Herald.
| WARNING TO THE LEADING CLUBS.
They said Napoleon had it tcon:
Conceded him the best machine;
Then mp stepped sIug0cr wellington
And popped him on the bean.
Caesar stepped out IN front and made
What seemed pe,ndnt toinnino pace
But Brutus. tCfth little aid,
Removed him from, the race.
HdnnibdI claimed the orifldmme,
The other teams acere doing flops,
When Scipio. the Elder, came
And slipped him knockout drops
So, leading teams, tre're here to sag
This 1oorld's made up of joy and sorror,
And you acho stand high to-day
MdU be bust tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

sBatied for Ponder IN ninth inning.
fBattod for Rawlings in eighth inning.
Chicago. ......... ] o q o 0--a
New York. ........ 0 0 o 0 8 KS
Two base hits-Hoilocher. Meusei. Home
runs--Hollnchcr. Smith, Bancroft. atolen
hases--Crimes. Frisch. sncrifces-Deal, =;
Terry. .. Double piay-Bancroft and Kelly.
Triplc rlay--Terry. Holiocher and Crimes.
xeft on basea-New York, 2. Chicago
E:ts"l'ss sf.yin' IN 'THo.a ,nn,nss IN msni ~
Ponder. none IN Ia innings Struck out--By
kehf. 3: by Martin, q losing pitcher
Martin. rmprca--ISlem and Mccormick
Fine OF gamc-i hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Two base htts-tNoDertroH' pei iil,sti ~.
Three base hits-cutshaw, Robertson. home
run-Robertaon. Double play-Barnhardt
and Grimm Left on bases-Pittsburgh. lO'
Brooklyn, 6. Bases on balls-off Milius, !
or smith, /: off Glazner. 3. Hits-Off
Cadore' IN 3 Innings; off Mlljug. = III ?
innings: off smith, G in 3 innings; or
srhupp. none II I inning. Struck out-Hy
Miius, 2: ~ Schupp, I by Glazner, ?.
Iorinr pitcher-Cadore Umpires-IIart and
Emriie Time OF game-i hour and 81
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, 5; Chicago, z.
Pittsburgh, 81 brooklyn, 3.
Boston, n; Ciucinrati, o tfirst ramr)
Cincinnati. @; Boston. q tsccond gnnel.
Philadelphia, 2; -, Louis, first camel
-. Louis, o.; Philadelphia. tscccnd
game).
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
AmerseI..s Association.

Columbus, y ssAnses City, 4.
u, Paul. Z, indianapolis, l.
Tcisdo-M1N n,''r.e game; rain.
Minneapolis. 70: Louisville. 0 90 innings)
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

'Batted for Luque in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ......... o q 90
Boston. o 0 ks
Two base hits-Groh. Barbara. Boeckel,
Gowdy. Home runs-Powell, Boeckel Sac
rifices-Southworth. Gowdy. Double play
Luque. Wingo and Fonseca. Left on bases
Cincinnati. p; Boston, q. Bases on balls--On
Luque. :: off Fillingim, 3. Struck out-By
Flllingim, B. Umpircs-O Day and Quigicy.
Time OF game hour and - minutes.
EECQNr CAME
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark IN Rochester.
Jersey CITY IN Syracuse
Baltimore IN Toronto.
Reading In Buffalo.
:, ~ ROCHESTER r. H. Y.
jersey City. q o o2 q o o q o. 2
Rochester. o Q o o 2 0 " 10
Batteriea-Metivler and scheck; Keenan,.
Blake and Mattox
AZ Buffalo n IT. H.
buffalo ,....... 2 o ? o I 0 x-i2 is
!. Batteries--ogden. Frank and Egan. Davis.
Tomlin and Schwert.
AZ Toronto t-irst game)- r. u r
Reading. 90 90 5000 I-s 10 2
Toronto. ! 0 0 o o 90 G o. . ii 2
Datteries--nrown and Smith; Enzmann and
Sandberg,
second game r. r. II
Reading ....... c02fooo 3 y is .
Toronto .......... . 103Oi o-i5 Is 4
ratteries-Karpp. sarsfield and Smith. u,
Ian. Snyder and Deylne. Called BY agree
ment,
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New. York, 10; Washington. ?.
~. Louis, III Chicago. 3.
Other teams not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Two base hiis--Russell. Williams, Collins,
Shecly SEVERED Tobln, Hooper, Three base
hiis-Ellerbe, Salor. stolen baaes-Tobln,
Williams. johnson. slsler Sacrlflcos-Mulli-
gan, Falk, williams. Double plays-C;erher,
Austin and Slaler. Johnson and Sheely sis
Ter and Austin. Left on bases-St. Louis, n.
Chicago, H. Bases on balis-Off Shocker . .
or McWecncy. off Mlchaslson. !. Hlta-
or Russell ~ In 4 innings off NcWoenoy
3 IN innings; OF Michaelson, 4 IN 2 m
nings; OFF Hodge, IN ! inning. Struck out
by Russell. ! BY McWceney. ?: by shockor
2 Losing pl'chcr-Russeli. rmpires-Naliln
and chill. Tlmo OF gamc-2 hours and |
minute.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
GIANTS HIT THE TRAIL.

scheduled
i Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
MeuseI Hits a Double.

So IN came Martin IN the eighth, all
emiles-but riding to his fall. Kelly
greeted him with a hard hit to centre.
Meusel, Nemesis OF all pitchers these
days, ciouted a terrific double to left
and put Kelly on third. Now the lU,Voo
let loose. There was some surprise
when Rawlings was taken out TO let
Stengel bat for him. Casey grounded
to Terry and Kelly crossed the plate.
The clouds began TO roll away.
Martin pitched one strike to Smith,
but he was afraid of the catcher and
those Sits through which he squinted
30 menacingly. When Martin last faced
the New YorlSs here he went In with
the score tied in the ninth, pitched one
ball and saw Smith lift Il into the right
field stand SO with considerable uepi-
rdation Martin sent Smithie low one,
ana Smithie once more golfed II with
everything he had into that same right
field pavilion. Meusel scored In front
OF him, and the game was tied into a
Knot
Now for the task OF winning. While
Smith was up McGraw sent Ed Brown
to parade In the offing as pinch hitter.
But when Smith came through Brown
retired to the dugout and Nehf batted
for himself. He popped to Hollocher.
Cunningham beat out hit TO Martin
and threw the Cubs into wild confu-
sion. They came up TO tell Martin that
they would win for him anyway. But
up came Bancroft with a wallop into
the right field stand. scoring Cunning
ham ahead OF him and putting the game
on ice.
Smiths homer was his eighth this
season, and Bannie's was his sixth. I'm
settled by the second homer. Martin
walked Frisch and then walked to the
clubhouse. Ponder faced Young, ana
then Frisch stole his forty-third base.
Young was easy for Terry. to end the
inning. The score
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
rrRsT GAME.
Totals LILLE ol12 b

Totals Al 10 - ~ o.
.Batted for Donk IN the sixth inning.
fBatted for North in the eighth inning.
tran for Ciemons IN the eighth inning.
ST. Louis... o o o OIL
Philadelphia. $780,. 1 o o o 0 x-2
Two base hit--Lavan. Home run--Lebour-
vesu. Double play-Hornsby and Fournier
Left on hases--St Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 3.
Bases on ballg--Cff Hubbeli, 2. off North, J I;
Off II. Walker, 4 Hits-Off Doak, In IN
nings; OF North, In innings; off X.
Walker. In ! inning. Struck out-By Hub
beli Z by Doak, s. by North. I. Passed
Losing pitcher-Doak. Um-
pircs--Reler and Moran. Time Of game-l
hour and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
FOR GIANTS -- YANKEES WIN - DODGERS LOSE
Mathewson Is Able
to Visit the Barber

CARANAc LAKE. n. Y, Aug. 80.
Christy Mathewson appeared
~ on the street Of this village to-
day for the first time since his ar
rival here several months ago t.
quest Of health. Mrs. Mathewson
drove him in an automobile from
their cottage 70 a barber shop in the
village, where the famous pitcher OF
the Giants submitted to the attention
OF the proprietor. Christy appeared
70 be In normal weight.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

It IS reported that Wilson instructed
his sparring partners to hit him hard
yesterday and that the blows had no
effect on the Bostonian. This Is re-
markable, rs sparring partners when
->old 70 cut loose. usually do great dam
age to their principals.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Polo Ground Pickings.

George Burns was out of the game In favor
Of Cunningham. The veteran was hurt when
hit in the thigh by q pitched ball the day
before
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

and his foot was on the bag with Char
rity's throw still In transit when Evans
waved him out. Meusel cleaned up two
runs with a hot double on which
Milan made a splendid stop.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUES
ULED FOR TO-DAY.

III FOk IO-DAf.
New York In Washington,
~. Louis la Chicago,
Cleveland in Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
International League.
ssULTs OF Yesterdays GAMES

Rochester. 7. Jersey City, q
Buffalo, II; Baltimore, Z.
Reading. 3; Toronto. (first game: 1o In
ningsl.
Toronto, Is; Reading. (second game, IN
ningsl.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Totnls. an I'D e7ilO-

Stated for McWeeuey IN sixth inning.
fBattad for Mtchaelson ln eighth inning.