davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-15

STOP and talk to the next man
W you see with u. S. Tires on
, his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter
esting story about his tire expert
ments before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road--hu-
morous to every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally U. S. Tires. And u. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience of U. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Now II Becomes Farcicnl.

The hectic fourth made farce Of the
game. Fourteen Yankees came TO bat
and seven OF them got hits. Three of
them walked. Peck started the carnival
of power and pedestrianism with hit
to left. Ruth walked and Meusel triplod
to right centre. Ring up two runs Pipp
hit TO left-and another run. Ja.nieson's 8
tumble sent Pipp to second. Ward beat
out a bunt to Gardner and McNaliy
walked. filling the bases.
Schang shot hot grounder at Mails,
who made a true return to the plate TO
get Pipp, but O'Neili dropped the ball.
Mays singled TO centre and drove In two
runs. Miller hit to centre and drove in
another. Peck. UP for a second time. got
a second hit. There was a pause while
Ruth famed and Meusel fouled to Burns,
but Mails could not find the plate for
Pipp and forced in the eighth run.
Wards fly to Speaker ended the de-
liriun.
The fifth found newcomer in the
box for the Indians--a recruit named
Clarke. Meusel hit him for homer In
the sixth with two on. The Yanks got
to him for another run in the seventh
and two more in the eighth, In which
hits by Meusel and Ward followed Few
ster's home run. To-day It Is probable
that Jack Quinn will oppose Sothoron.
Hoyt, who beat the Indians on Friday, Is
a possibility. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
MeuseI's Batting Helps
Giants Beat Cardinals
His Two Two-Baggers Bring In -Four Runs-Douglas
Pitches Smart and Plucky Game and Has
Stanch Suppor-Score to 2.
ny WILLIAM n. HANNA.

rap to right and thus tailed on Young's
scratch. lie was overcautious. and
Kellys Jab to Haines made the three
hits fruitless
Tho seventh. too. was laden with po-
tential disaster. Douglas was skating
on thin foe. Hits by Fournier. Stock and
Hornsby sent in a run with one out.
Mueller grounded 10 Kelly and McHenry
was passed or purpose and Lavan hit
III front OF the plate. Snyder pounced on
the ball and threw him out by an eye
lash margin. A close call that inning.
a pronounced lack of hitting continu-
ity and poor coaching By Jennings
bIanked the Giants in the eighth. Meu-
sci singled with none out. So did Raw
lings. Snyder tried to bunt and popped
to Haines. Douglas struck out
Burns was safe when Lavan fuunbied.
but MeuseI was allowed by Jennings to
turn third. and Lavan nipped hrin as he
scrambled back, for which renlissness
Meusel bawled out Jennings
Meusel delivered timely two bagger
in the ninth. after more weak pinch
hitting by his mates. Bancroft was on
third and Frisch on first with none out.
Young flied to Smith in short right and
on kelly's feeble poke Hornsby threw
out Bancroft. Meusel saved the situa-
ton with his smack TO left, scoring
F'rlsch and Kelly. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Five Leading Batters
for the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGU.

the Yankees. and Mails still pitching.
Pipp was safe IN Sewells boot. but was
forced by Ward, who soon stole second
and went to third on O'Neilrs will
throw. McNally walked. Schang bunted
toward short. scoring Ward. Tho
catcher beat ont the Offering to Sewcll
who endeavored to get McNally at sec
ond and hurled the ball into right field.
McSally scored.
The fourth saw the lone rise OF the
Indians Mays weakened bit and lei
Smith and Gardner soak out hefty
singles. Sewell was an inheld out.
Burns slammed one at Peck. who let the
ball filter through him. and put tw,
runs into the Cleveland score.
ONeill singled to centre and Mails
sacrificed. Both runners scored on
Jamieson's double to left. Wambsganss
made strong bid for hit, but was
robbed by Meusel. A pass to Smith and
hits by Gardner and Sewell sent in the
fifth run for the visitors In the flfth
inning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
REDS DOWN DODGERS
IN A 6 TO z GAME
Gather Eight Hits and Five
Runs Off Miljus-Ruether
Does Better.

Special Despatch TO THE vEv York HERALD
CIHcrHNArI. Ohio, sept. 2o.-The
Dodgers and Reds w-rA scheduled u
play a double header rere this after
noon. but a heavy rain this morning
made 1t necessary to -all oil one or tne
games, and the lone oattle resulted III ~
d 10 victory for the Reds.
John Miljus stared for the Dodgers
but lasted only ti,~ ee rounds. While ne
was on the slab the Reds gathered eight
OF their fourteen hits and scored then
first Ave runs. Dutch Ruether succeeded
Miljus. Adolfo Luque, the stocky CUBAN
twirled for TIA. Reos and was eiiectiVe.
He allowed tn hits, and seven of them
were made tn the last half OF the con-
test. The eds found Miljus rather easy
in tho mi ial round and pushed threc
talies ovrr the plate.
Bohne opened the attack on John with
a single to centre. Kopf fouled to Olson,
but Bohne moved to second on Groh's
single Roush hit safely to centre, scor-
ing Bohne and sending Groh to third.
Fonseca raised a sacrifice fly to Grliltn
and Groh registered. Bressler sinSici
to centre, sending Roush to third. and
then the pair worked the double ste:u
successfully, Roush scoring. The slde
was retired when Duncan fouled to Tay-
lor.
IN the third frame the Reds Increased
their lead by scoring two more tallie5
After Griffith made running eaten oi
Groh's foul Roush made his second MT.
this time hitting between wheat ana
Myers for q triple The squeeze play
was then worked successfully, Fonseca
bunting safely to Johnston. and Roush
scored. Johnston threw over Schnanot ;
head. Fonseca took third on the wii1
heaye and counted when Bressler sln-
gled to right. When the Reds went 70
bat in the fourth Walter Ruether was
doing the pitching for the Dodgers. ana
the former Red retired the sdo = order.
The Dodgers threatened to -1Jre IN the
fifth. hut not until two were out. After
Ward and Taylor were disposed OF
Ruether singled to right and moved to
second on Olson's one bagger to centre.
Johnston drew pass, filing the bases.
Griffith then hit a bounder to Bohne.
who made spectacular stop ana Iorcea
Johnston unassisted-
In the seventh round the DodgerS
pushed over their first tally. With two
out. Ruether, Olson and Johnston s'n-
eled in succession. and Johnston's pioW
scored the Dodgers hurler. In the same
session the Reds scored one more taliy-
IT was the result of sineles by Luque.
Kopf and Groh. In the ninfh the
Dodgers made their last run. Ruetner
led off with his third single, and Neis
ran for him. Neis storped at second on
Olson's single and took third while john
ston was forcing Olson. Griffith forcea
Johnston, and Neis scored. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Al Bennett oval: R.H.E Z.
n. y. Browns... osoaodoo-,ss = 3
Batteries-L Williams. Faycn and Burns.
Minugh; il. williams. Bowers and Heine-
man. -
Panama Red sox. 0os o.
Battcries-Morris. J. Paul and F. Paul. ia
CUBAN a. nvssaSs stars...... rat. sotoooocoG .
Ivanhoe A. CO. 90 % % 2
Ditzel.
At Ivanhoe Park; r. ". T..
Cuban Gu as,. stars; s;.. dSsooqG9 9 9
Observation-Disclosures and Rodriguez; Schwartz
sMtincy M 1s!S yM.c.c.o tse;. oooo-i
Century stars. % 900 00x-4 l
Batteries-Bernie. Fasula and Cuff; Palmer
AZ 4. East East New York list Camel II. II. Z.
F1eischerr. 0O0oo o. 3 o
e n II q A ;r,esbaber and sutton camp
second Game II. II. Z.
Il. y. Y. A. A.. 90 0 0o1 VI 10 0
Observation-Disclosures and Sutton; Hagen
cuban e. nast s'ors... new $50 ooaa5oo-s 10 i
Il. N. VA. A.. o o 0 . o o o 0 o. 3
Batteries-Padron and Rodriguez: Hershey
a, recreation P--k: RHE.
L. I. City. oo01o1o o0oo-2 !
Springfield -. Oof o o 0 o 0 1--3 8 I
Batterles--Dalto- and Beatty: Kmetz and
Schworn.
Bntteries-Deiehanty and Hardy; Brown
and Schworn.
At South Ozone Park: II. ~. II.
All Coilegians.. o o 3 o . q n o 0-5 q
South Ozone A. 9. O01i O-S I
Ratterios-cogtlan and L'ttlo: Kohler and
Mark.
At American Legion Oval r. IT. II.
Mckinley Parks. o q I o o o ! o. I
Sheridan Camp. 0 o 90 4 0 0 0 i-2 1e 1
Batteries-Bauman and Cnnapary: Maurer
ard Ackerman.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
New York Defeats Celtics
6 TO 2 on Soccer Field

Encountering the Jersey City Celtics
In their second game at New York Oval
yesterday. the New York Football Club
notched a victory by the score of 8
goals to . In the second round Of the
American Soccer League. The Jersey
men showed to excellent advantage
throughout the early part OF the first
half, the teams being tied at 2-2 at one
stage. New York. however, finished the
half wit, a-2 lead. The second half
was all New York's.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Totals. 81 2 10 24111l

Brooklyn ......... ! =.
Cincinnati ...... 2 y " W 20
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Cubs Score Double Victory
Over the Boston Braves
Each Contest Is Decided In
Twelfth Inning.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-(NationaD. -
RED" Thomas. Chicago's recruit out
fielder from Henrietta, Okla, was the
hero in the double victory OF Chicago
over Boston s,-day Each game went
twelve innings, the scores being 4 to 3
and to z.
Thomas's single in the last inning OF
the initial contest sent two runs home
for a victory. and he started the rally
In the last inning of the second contest
with a double and scored on single by
Kelleher. who batted for Freeman. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Yanks Set Scoring Mark
In Overwhelming Indians
Establish Seasons Record in Victory by 2i to Mays
i Triumphs Again While Caldwell, Mails and
Fl Clarke Suffer-Eght Runs in Fourth.
BY DANIEL.

While a jubilant, frenzied 10000
goaded them on to usurious measure
of vengeance, relentless, unquenchable
fury took the place Of submissive in
eptness in the Yankees at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Smarting under
the sting of the shutout of the after
noon before the New Yorlls staged a
wild massacre-converted the stadium
into baseball shambles while they
piled one wave of power upon another
and overwhelmed the Clevelands by
21 20 z.
This sweeping triumph. which put
the Yankees once more full game in
front OF their pursuers. became so sac
charine that it cloyed. The Higgins
outfit cracked out twenty hits. two
home runs. by Meusel and Fewster;
two triples, by Miller and Meusel.
which could have been stretched into
circuit clouts. and couple Of doubles
being included In the collection.
The New York score made q new
seasons record, topping by one run
the total turned in recently when the
Browns defeated the White Sox by
20 to Is. For Carl Mays, who did the
flinging for the locals, the victory was
the twenty-sixth of the year--and no
other pitcher in the majors can show
a total as big.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
New Workers Are Eliminated,

rrEi sSD, Sept. 25.-The American
Railway Express team OF New York was
eliminated from further participation IN the
Class (IndultriaD championship series Of
the National Baseball Federation when they
lost the Gecona game Of the series here TO-
day TO the National Acmes, Cleveland cham
pions. The scoro was II 10 Z. The score:
". IA. II.
Amer Rwy Expo . o. 030ff-T s
National Acmcs..1 2 o 3 o xii "a 10
Batteries-Dunn, Hougardy and Pheon;
Knight and Fields.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
ROD AND GUN NEWS


and weakflsh IL right IN front of Hairs cot.
tagc, two houses above Coast Guard Station
No. 1OI, at MenootinR.
statements have been made that this spot
is restricted ground, bu, such is not the
case. and the public has perfect right on
the whole stretch of beach
Night fishing for gtripers, drum and
weakfish IL excellent. with blues IN the day
tune. The biucfishing on the Jersey coast Is
The best IN many years and ono or the good
places y as stated, right In front OF Iiail's
cottage.
Maroloklng Is just below Point Pleasant.
Il. R. IlIII.I.Ipq
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
THE CUP OF LIFE.

Iife's cup toiH alic0ys hold mystery.
Fincd by Fates steady hand nth rarons th.a0s.
a rctn5oio cordic! JcYnted Of coiored rags.
We ind the cup Opaque and cannot see
Tyhdt drink meet; each liquid floating free
pyon the one beneath Is soft stir0s
Sse lips that drink; but eUcry layer must be
Finished in joy acid agony
IRE scc knoto the Hert aud tCIdt 10 brings.
SO. sad happy, 0GrTalous or dumb,
Life tits the bedker and all must sup.
The co,cGrd drinks ti,nidly; tho bold drink Deep
Thus nirtnD sloeet aud bitter as they come,
Until at last-the bottom OF tho cup.
Where tcdts the dark and peaceful drought OF Sleep
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
KENNELS.

wANTED-rruii bred Great Dane; male; one
year old. Tel. John 588i.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Senator'S Take Final Game
From the Tigers, 81
Seventh Straight Victory for
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (American) -
Washington drew up to within striking
distance of third place by taking the
last OF the series from Detroit to-day.
TO 2.
Zachary was effective except In the
third inning, while the locals punched
hits off Cole in three different rounds.
1t was Washington's seventh straight
victory. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Eastern League Pennant
Goes to the Pittsfield Club

New HAVEN. Sept. 25.--The Eastern
League baseball season closed to-day.
with Pittsfield winning the pennant. un-
der the management of Walter Ham,
mond, the youthful second baseman.
The Pittsfield club came from behind
in the latter part of tho season and
climbed above Worcester and Bridge
port. Pittsfield won the flag two years
ago, and last year it went to New
Haven. Tho standing Of the clubs and
the result Of to-days games follow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
With the Amateur Ball Tossers.

At Recreation Park tfirst game): r. II. e.
Ravenswood.. o Q o Q o 90 Q
batter Bsttsrics-Paimese. Martin and MSc,s;
Lange and Cav.
Second game: r.. IT. Il.
Yonkers. y. y. 1ooooooooo-i Q /
Al Protectory Oval: III. Il.
Fire Department 0 o 4 900 o. q 2
Batteries-Haugh, Lynch and carolla,
Dempsey: Gardner and White.
~ proteetory Oval: II. II. r.
Linecfn Li@sT i;i,ii''. Giaais... qgoYoosooGs ! I
Llatteries-stemadu and sharpley; Johnson.
Williams and Pierce. White.
A. Dexter Park 0irst camel R.H.E.
Bu-hwiclss. ........ 900 va .
Batteries-Tesreau and Smith; caristrong
At Dexter Park (seoond eamc)- R.H.E.
Tesreau's Bears. Q 0 501 OF II I
Bushwicks. ....... 0 0 o o o O OIL o 0
Batteries-Ilelly and Smith; Clinton, TIoi-
borrow end Holman.
At Farmers OVAL R.H.E.
Farmers ........ o. I 0 0 o 4 @ x--f2 II .
Bntteries-Psrfs. Emmons and Iott. Hage-
man and Koarney.
At Farmers Oval R.H.E.
Farmers ....... 40 go 0 0 a--i1 is /
Battcries-Bowman and Kephart; Hesse.
Hagemsn and Kearrey.
At Farmers' Oval R.H.E
Beiifield ..,....... , 0 % 20 0 3-6 8
fafmers t.s..... " o.
Batteries-cotter and Kephart. Dunn:
Krter and Ackerman.
At Paterson. N. j. II. ~. +.
silk Sox.........3 O. o OF 90 x-5 8
Stenton Club. 30 O o o I . o.
Batterlcs-Cingras and Fleigher; Hetsel and
Fleck.
AT Parkesburg. Pa II. H. T..
Silk Sox.........0 q q q q Q o T.
Psrkesburg .....0 0 o0x-d
Batteries-Raymond and Fleigher; Price
and white.
At Jersey City II. IT. ~
Caveu Points. ...... n n q 10 2--~f f3
Itaiinw Americans. 0O41 O00Ox-5 o
Batteries-Kresch and Ciougher; Wiley and
Froscll.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Win Baseball Title.

DETROIT, Sept. 25.--White Motors OF
Cleveland won the Glass A National Baseball
Federation Championship hero to-day by de-
fcating Rlsdon Creamery OF Detroit I'm n
double header. to 2 and Z 10 3. The pitch
ing OF Bentz for the White Motors won tho
first contest. while the visitors took tho
second by timely hitting.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
FINAL STANDING OF THE cIrrs.

The Bears wound UP the season at
Harrison Field, Newark, yesterday with
a double victory over the Reading
Miners by scores of TO and 4 to 0.
Cordy and Singleton. the Newark
twirlers. were well nigh invincible.
Frank McGowan's circus catch of
Browns hard smash in the seventh
frame was the feature. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
FIRST GAME.
Totals.s2 3 1895 IS 2
Totals. 4S 414 so 20 1

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Riilefer IN the eleventh inning.
Boston .... 0 0 o / o 0 0 0 l-3
Chicago 20 0 0 0 o 0 -
Two base hits--FTac.S, Thomas. Elliott,
Cruise, Barber. Three base hit--Grlmes.
Home run-powell. Sacrificos-Ford, South
worth, Holke, Boeckol, Christenbury. Double
play-Oeschger. Ford and Holke. Left on
bases-Chicago, 10; Boston, IL. Bases on
balls--Off Alexander, Il; off Oeschger, g.
Struck out-By Alexander. 4: by Oeschger, A.
Umpires-Iiomes and Quigley. Time OF game
. hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Athletics Win Exhibition.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 25.--Thp Philadelphia
Americans slcfented the New Haven Eastern
Lca quo club in a seven inning exhibition
game here to-day. TO T. Braxiirs home
run IN the sixth inning won tho game for the
Athletics Walker, Johnson and Naylor OF
the Mackmen also hit homo runs. The score
II. n. f..
Philadelphia .......3 o o. x--s 3
Batterieg-shaw and Nagle: Naylor and
Perkins, Myatt.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Totals. .A1712 o4f4 6L

Cleveland ..... 0 q ! o o 2-7
New York ...... 0 . 8 9 . XII
Two base hits--McNaiiy. Mays. Jameson
2. Three base hits-Meusel. Miller. Home
runs--Meusel. Fewster Stolen bases-Ward,
Devormer Sacrifice-Mai!s. Double play
Stephenson, Wnmhsganss and Johnston.
Left on bases-New York. :: Cleveland. II.
Bases on hnIls-off MAYS. 3: off Caldwell.
Caldwell. in f1-3 Innings off Mails, o
in . a-3 innings: off Clark. @ In 4 innings.
Struck out--By Mays. :: by Caldwell. 1
by Malls. 2. Wild pitch-Mays. Losing
pitcher-caidwell. Umpires--Connoily. Owens
and Dinneen. Time OF game--2 hours and
% minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Giants Use Their Heads.

Douglas jumped for Hainess hit and
could have nailed Lavan off third. but
used his wits and started double play.
He, Bancroft and Kelly removed two
Cardinals and closed the alarming Inn
ing with nothing worse than scare.
Bancroft, Frisch and Young, small
but active, filled the bases In the sew
enth with two out. Each singled.
Young's was an infield single. so sent
in nobody. Bancroft. however. might
have gone from first to third on Frisch's
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
GAIN IN LEAGUE.
Todd Shipyards Defeat Harri-
son Eleven by 3 to 2 in
Second Round.

Falling to show the form displayed
against New York In the first match,
the soccer players representing the
Harrison Football Club went down 20
defeat in the game with the Todd Ship
yards eleven. national champions, in
the second round of the American Soc
GER League competition at Todd Field
in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. The
home team. after establishing 81
lead In the first half. won out by 3
goals to 2. Early in the second period
the U. S. II. A. cup holders established
lead of two points. but. as In New
York last week, the Jerseymen made a
stiff finish and, after reducing their op-
ponents' lead came within an ace of
evening up the score.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Drops Dead After Making
Home Run at Baltimore

Special Despatch 10 THE New yozK Herald
H ALTIMORE, Sept. 25. - While
hundreds OF spectators were
L. roofing for him during base
ball game this afternoon. George
Bender. 20 years old. fell dead just
after scoring a home run. He was a
member OF the Franklin Athletic
Club, which was playing with the
Guilford tesla Death was due to
heart trouble.
Bender collapsed on the baseline a
few seconds after he had passed third
pase. After the fatality the game
was called off.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Bears Win Two Games
From the Reading Club
Jersey Team Closes Season at
Harrison Field.
RESULTS OF YEsrEnpAY.s GAMES.

Newark. 4: Reading. . (first game).
Newark, A.; Reading, Q (second game)..
Baltimore, 8: Jersey City. Z (second game).
Rochester, 10: Syracuse, 8 (flrst Eame).
Rochester. 10; Syracuse. (sccoEd game,
seven innings).
Toronto. D. Buffalo, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Founders ana sea pass a. rre,port.

Fred ISohlmelnr. wha has fished Iamacia
Day for tho last thirty years, writes from
Freeport that the founders and sea bass are
biting down there. This verlfies an earlier
statement that the founders had shown IN
at Freeport and few were being caught. II
IT, carly for founders. even at Freeport.
where they usually show up quits early In
the season.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Three bnse hit-poush. stolen bases
Fcurr. Rressinr Rol,ne. Sacrifice-Fonseca
Z: Rroolslvn, -. Rases
On balle-Off I.uone. a. Hits-off Mllius.
IN 2 inninp4: orr Puether, IN ; innings.
struck out-Rv Luuue, 1 bv Ruetier. !.
wild pitch-Milius. Lnsing plfcher-Miltus.
Unpires-Brerran and Hart. Time OF game
II hour and 3S minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Washington ...... / 0 0 0 z-3
Two base hits-woodali. vecch 2. Three
ris. stolen bases--Harris. Rice, Sacrifices
Cobb. Young .. Rice. Left on bases-pe-
troit, 4: Washington. 10. Bases on balls
in innings; off Holling, In inning.
Hit by ptcher-By Cole, ] tMilan). Struck
Hiidebrand. Time OF gsme-1 hour and 40
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
The lineup !:
Other Soccer Results.

Philadelphia, 6: J. & ]. Coats. ..
Fall River. .: Faleo +. c., o.
SteInway, l; Brooklyn L. c., o.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Caldwell Knocked out.

The game developed strange trans
formation. AS the New Yorks drove out
hit after hit-as they sent Ray Caldwell
into retreat in the second inning. which
brought five runs, and then punished
Duster Mails with two tallies In the
third and an all settling, strangling eight
in the fourth-the dashing Indians or
Saturday became drab atmless. erring.
For brief spell the Clevelands were
dangerous. In the fourth they got after
Mays, amassed four runs and left them
selves only three TO the bad. At that
stage the contenders from Ohio looked
bad but stiil had a chance. But when
the Yankees came back with that stag
gering 8 the Indians crept into their
tepees and wrapped their blankets about
their manly forms.
We will not say that they curled UP.
But as the game--or rather the riotous
tolxe-6-agged itself into the fast gath
ering shadows Of the first no-daylight
saving day Of the fall, the Clevelands.
with Seweil the chief offender, took on
the general appearance OF a lot OF minor
leaguers. They could not do anything
right They were in full retreat Allen
Sothoron Is their last hope for this af-
ternoon. and IL he Is beaten the Yankees
will have an advantage of two games
and the pennant
Once more was Babe Ruth in hitting
eclipse He got a single in the first and
got another in the third. but Bill Din
neen called him out when everybody
else could see that he was safe. Once
the Babe famed and on two other occa-
sions he walked In the sixth he re-
tired to let Fewster run for him, and
when Chick got his lone time at bat. II,
the eighth, he slammed the ball into
the left field bleachers. A peculiar day,
indeed!
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
The LISTENING POST
} BH WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921 By The Neso York Herald.
THEY MIGHT HAVE RESTED A LITTLE.


THEY MIGHT HAVE RESTED A LITTLE.
has OF big Indians
Fl those
Yanks piled them yesterday
excited They
their
left their systems because
they might to-day.
and the weather
things
the
worlds
they don't lead
all Cleveland
to
club
In
They would
donep wei
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
American Association.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Indianapolis, z; Minneapolis, 0iirst
Eame), ,
Indianapolis. o: Minneapolis. (sccond
game). 80
Columbus, 3; Milwaukee. tfirst garne>;
louisville, Z: 81. Paul. Cfirst raIne)
Toledo. 8: Kansas city, (frst game)
Kansas City. 4: Toledo. (second game).
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Rain Stops Ball Game.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 25.--The game sched-
uied to-day with the Texas baseball team
was postponed on account of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Waterbury. II; Hartford. Z.
Springfield. q; Bridgeport, (first gnme)
Bridgeport, .: Springfield. o (second game)
New Haven, 10; Worcester, ..
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
HE CAN HIT THEM.

OF
of
step
OF
0 o a
in
of
he