davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
DODGERS WIN ONE,
CARDS THE OTHER
Thirty-two Players Used in
First Game-Clem6ns's Hit
in 18th Ends Second.

Scecioi Despatch 20 THE NEW YorK HEzALD.
ST. Louis, Sept. I4.---The Dodgers and
Cardinals broke even In double header
here this afternoon. The Dodgers won
the first game. which was a burlesque.
by Q to Z, and lost the second in eleven
innings by TO 2.
A wild throw in the ninth round OF
the second game by Taylor allowed two
runs to score and in the eleventh do'i-
BILE by Clemons who hatted for Mueller.
scored Fournisr with the winning run.
Mitchell and Pertica were the opposing
pitchers IN the second and the Dodger
pitcher deserved a shut out victory over
the regulation distance.
The Dodgers scored their two runs
In the sixth. The first was the result OF
Griffith's home run into the right field
stands. Wheat followed with two
bagger and Myers sacrificed. Schmandto
sacrifice Fly scored Wheat with the
second tally.
Mann and Fournier, the first two men
to face Mitchell In the ninth. made
singles and Stock sacrificed. Hornsby
was purposeiy passed. filling the bases.
Ainsmith batted for Smith and hit TO
Mitchell, whose throw 20 Taylor forced
Mann at the plate. Taylor then made
high throw to first and the ball went 10
right field. Before 1t was relayed by
Griffith. Fournier and iIornsby crossed
the plate and the score was deadlocked.
After the sixth the Dodgers went hit
less until the tenth, when Olson and
Johnston made safe drives, but each
died trying to steal second.
The first game was the widest the
Dodgers have played in this year. The
Cardinals used nineteen men and the
Dodgers thirteen. Five Cardinal pitch
ers tried to stop the Dodgers, and
Ruether, Miljus and Sherrod Smith
worked for the Brooklyns. Miljus was
the winning pitcher The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
President Harding Sends
Regrets to Golf Vets

Two hundred members and guests at
tended the banquet and annual meeting
OF tho Seniors Golf Association last
night at the Apawamis Club. President
Harding was unable to attend, his re-
grets to Frank Presbry being as follows: !:
MY dear Mr. Presbrey: Tho motto Of
senior; sometimes venerable but never
aged has inspired me with a special
wish that might be able to accept your
invitation, 50 graciously conferred. Un-
fortunately for me. my public duties
have been SO heavy that / have been
compelled to relinuuish for the present
all hope for such pleasurabie indul-
gences.
II suppose I can't help qualifying as
a senior. but I should like to meet UP
with your members and give them a
demonstration that am not yet ven
erable, and. like all the rest OF you,
have no intention Of ever being aged.
"Please convey my thanks and best
wishes to your members.
"very sincerely yours.
WARREN G. HARDINo"
Mr.. FRANK PREssREY,
President y. s. Seniors Golf Associa.
ton.
No changes we're made In the list Of
officers of the association. those serving
being reelected for another year. Frank
Presbroy Is president; Robert w. Lesley
of Philadelphia and w. o. Henderson OF
Columbus. vice-presldents Joseph A.
Flynn of New York, treasurer: w. II.
Hale. secretary, and Dwight Elmendorf.
chairman OF the tournament committee
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
SENIOR GOLF STAR
STARTLES WITH A79
c. D. Cooke Breaks 80 for First
Time in Years Among
Veterans.

II senior golfers In years to come fail
to live up to the standard set by their
predecessors It viii probably be due TO
the exceptional performances OF the
1921 meeting. At the Apawamis Club
yesterday Charles d. Cooke of Arcola
made the gallery rub It's eyes by turning
the course In seven,y-nine strokes.
So many years have elapsed since a
score In the 7o's has been chalked up
In this tournament that old timers
began to despair OF seeing any one du-
plicate the performance OF the late
James D. Foot. On the first day G. G.
Waldo OF Brooslawn, sire OF G. G.
Waldo. Jr.. one Of the best players In
Detroit, made the round in so. but yes
terday Waldo senior took 81 strokes.
His total OF le7 for thirty-slx holes is
therefore put In complete eclipse by
Cookies ls2, the Arcola man having
made SO on Tuesday. Although a fresh
lot OF oldsters win have a try to-day
and tomorrow. the general impression
Is that Cooke has the 1921 senior CHAIR
pionship as good as won.
That round of Cookies would have
done credit to contestant In almost
any tournament, anu oHiy az wy .o.S'
going out. the COO yard ninth. did ne
take more than o. The only other on
his card was registered at the long
fourteenth.
A deadly iron shot helped the Arcola
man shave a stroke OF par at the short
fifth, where he holed the putt for 2.
After passing the turn in ss Cooke
seemed in a fair way TO complete the
..a hale IN 40 ~ hiatt ar. hut a stroke
was waited at the 203-yard twelfth, a
missed putt costing him a 5. He did
better with a at No. 16. Par for the
last two holes gave him Al back and rs
for the day. His card for tlirty-six
\. al
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

homers. Between Bob for the Yankees
and Emil for the Giants, being a Meusel
IN Gotham town. is a privilege and a
distinction. Life In New York Is just
one Meusel after another. Such Is base
ball in big city.
Tho elimination OF a bad day for
Shawkey was the third inning Eddie
Collins tripled. McNally funbled Shee-
ley's dribble. Schang inserted a passed
BAH. and Falk hit into ;hs left field
hleachers LOOTED like a faodicum OF
cracking on the part OF our BOYS, as If
they heard the laundering OF the Cleve-
land hoofs.
Before Collins settled down triple
BY StrunlS and single by N1ulligan
added another run In the third, and
johnson hit into the lower grandstand
In the sixth.
The Yankees entered the fifth six
runs behind. and Meusel sent home
run high into the left field seats
Schalks poor throw TO first. base on
balls to Peck. Ruth's force of Miller
and Meusels second long drive to the
left field seats put the Yanl1s in the
running with three runs in the sixth
Meusei hit at two and nothing A more
seasoned pitcher wouldn't have given
him such a good one.
lre Snakeup fuSseli received IN the
sixth went into the seventh with hang
over. He passed Ward and McNally
and for that got the order of the grand
bounce. Hodge righthanded long enough
to pop Schang and Baker in the back
sides. When he hit Baker he forced
Ward in. Ward trotted home grinning
while Baker squir1ned.
Hodge passed Miller and forced Nc
Nally in. Peck singled off Connally, n
side armer with a short backswing
Schang and Fewster scored on his hit.
the only one of the inning. and when
Ruth forced Pek. Miller tailed A pass
TO Schang with two out and hits by
Hoyt and Miller gave the Yanks a tally
in the eighth The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
DR.. /. r. Calkins Captures
National Pistol Title

CAMP PERRY. o.. Sept. 14.--Dr. ]. r.
caliSins. Springfield, Mass. to-day won
the National Rifle Association pistol
championship and just missed winning
the Individual slow fire pistol match,
losing first place In his last string ties.
DR.. Callsins scored 2s2 out OF possible
800.
The individual slow fire pistol match
was won by X. T. Frederick, New York
civilian, with total OF 1S1 out OF a
possible 200. DR.. Calkins was second
with the same score. tho ties being de-
cided by the longest runs on the last
range.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

AS is always The case. trying 60 hgurc
prize winners at the end OF the first two
days has everyone going in circles. AS
it looks at present. some Of the fortunate
ones stand to win several ways. For
instance, Cooke. should anyone lower
his thirty-six hole score. can fall back on
either the best eighteen hole gross for
Wednesday or the Class A gross award
In Glass b Jonathan Godfrey OF
Brooklne is the thirty-sfx hole net win
ner with card of 172--34, las. while
Waldo's 1877 Is the pest gross in that
division. Frank Presbrey. president OF
the association. with IT'S, Is the gross
leader In Class C. ana Charles II. Quincy
of Greenwich the net winner with 1874
Al, $50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Two Hon1ers by MeuSeI
Aid Yanks to Win, II-8
Colonel Rupert Donates
$1,000 to Matty Fund

@OLONEL JACOB RUPERT
on behalf Of the Yankee Base
~ ball Club has donated $1,000
for a box for the Chrlsty Mathewson
testimonial ball game to be held at
the Polo Grounds on September 80.
The Giants and Braves will meet
that day in the final home champion
ship game for the Giants.
The sale OF grand stand seats for
the game began yesterday at the
Giants offices. Is West Forty-fourth
street. Seats also are on sale at
Spalding's and the Winchester Store.
Al East Forty-second street.
Prices of seats are. Reserved,
S1.65, including war tax: grand
stand, S1.10. including war tax.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Mundy High Amateur
at Westy Hogans Shoot

ATLANTIC Cry. N. j.. Sept. 14.-Oscar
NJ. Mundy. South Ainboy. N. j., with a
score of 144 out OF a possible f50, was
high amateur to-day in the fifteenth
annual trap shooting tournament OF the
westy Hogans. Five men tied for Sec
ond with 143 each. They were Fred
Plum. Atlantic City: e. Neal Gillespie.
Pittsburgh: A. Elliott Rainey. New
York DR.. G. II. Martin. New York, and
]. c. Griffith, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Barnes and Sargent Win.

CoLuMpus. Ohio. Sept. IL. - Jim
Barnes Of New York. national open golf
champion. and George Sargent of Co
lumbus. former open champion. de-
feated George Duncan and Abe Mitch
ell. English professionals, up and 2
20 play, in their eighteen holo best ball
match, made at the Scioto Country Club
here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Notes of the Diamond.

Suzanne Lensien, French tennis champion,
will take IN the double header at the Polo
Grounds to-day. Being interested In dyna-
mics she wants 20 see Babe Ruth In action
before sailing for home.
The brooklyn club has bought the release
OF Harry Shriver, Saginaw pitcher, right
handler and winner OF seventeen games out
of twenty-four with saginaw also Pitcher
Nnncn OF New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Indians Bunch IL Hits
Off Three Athletic Pitchers

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA (American).
r-Cieveland took its second straight
game from Philadelphia to-day by the
Ecore Of 5 to 5. The Indians punched
twelve hits of three Athletic pitchers.
while Coveleskie held the locals safe.
Jameson and Perkins starred at the bat
with four hits each. The score:
s~xrr-r s~-r< r,rsr, . 49,, r,t,f. :
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Eastern League.

y.f'fsyleid. ic: Worcester. Cfirst eamel
}ittrfieid. 10; Worcester. 3 tsocond ganie).
bridgeport. .. Waterbury I tfirst pame).
bridgeport, 9. Waterbury, fsecond game)
eprinefeid. y; Hartford, tfirst Ramel.
Springfield H. Hartford. 2 tsecond gane).
New Haven, O; Albany, 4 tfirst eame).
Albany. 9; New Haven. 2 d2 innings).
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
At Chicago.
Totals. 80 0 os2ii4 81 Totals 40 10 2i % "a 1
efaattnd Tor Eatta In tire ninth inrlnr
FNIIuutFpHld $50 Y
CnlcArO ......4... i

philadelphia 49,. Q q o o 0 o o. o
Chicago .......... % 0 4 0 KID
1 Two bnse hit.-TerFy, O'Tarrell 2. j.
En,lth. Grinea. Flnck 2. DruRsy Three base
hit--O'Farrcll. Home riin-Grimes. Stolen
barr--Barber. Eacrifices-Alexander. Terry
e. Twomhi-. Double piay-Pnrkinson. Rapp
md Kcne lchy. Left on bases--pha adelphia,
1O Chicago, IT, Bases on balls--off Bctts.
" Hlts--Off Hubbeli. ? In 30 inning. off
Belts, 10 IN IL innings Hit BY pitcher
1jy Alexander, I (Wlliams) Struck out
18y Alexander. 1. wid pitch-Beits. Losing
pifchcr-Huhbeii. Umpires-klem and McCor-
mick. Time Of gafne-f hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

anu hit by batted Dali.
tran for Baker In tho eighth inning.
Chicago ....... 90 o-s
Runs batted in-By Fax. 2; BY Mulligan.
]: by Hooper. I; by johnson, 1; by Meusei.
4; by Miller. 4 BY Peck, 2. Three base
hits-E. Collins. Strunk Home runs-Falk.
Mcusel 2, Johnson. Sacrifice hit-Schaik
Sacrifice fy-Hooper. Double plays-John-
son, Z. Collins and Sheely: Schalk and Multi
gan. Left on base3-New York, 12 Chi
cago. o. First base on .errors-Ch.cago. 2;
New York, l. Bases on balis-Off Shawkey,
?; off W. Collins. Il OFF Hoyt. ?: off Rus
sci: 9; off Hodge. L: off Connally. 2. tits
--Off Shawlsey. In 2 innings; off Ru-ssil
I IN innings (none out IA SEVENTH: CT
Hodge. none ,only three batters faced him);
off Connally. 3 In innings, Hit by pitcher
by Russell. tPeckinpaugh) by Hodge. >
tBaker, schane) by W. Collins, I tstrunkl.
struck out-By w. Collins, .: by Russell.
!. Wild pitch--Connaily. Passed ball
schang. Winning pitcher--w. Collins. Los
Ing pitcher-Hodge. Earned runs--Off Rus
sell. 4: OFF Hodge, 8; off connally. /: off
Shawkey, a: off W. Collins. .. Umpires-
Wilson. Naiiin and Chill. Time OF game
hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Pirates Knock Fillingim
Out of Box in the Sixth

PTrTsruRGH, Sept. IL (NationaD -
Pittsburgh defeated Boston here to-day,
3 to 2, knocking Fillingim out OF the
box in the sixth inning. when they
punched four hits for three runs.
Manager Mitchell and third baseman
Boeckol were ordered or the field by
the umpires for protesting decisions.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Brooklyn ........ . o o o--g
ST. Louis 0 0 o 0 0 II
Two base hits-Johnston. Fourn!er. Miller,
schmandt. sacrifices-t;ritfith. Myers. Jam
vrin, Wheat, Schultz, Miller, Ward. Left
on balls--Off Ruether, 8; Off North, .: off
Miljus, ! ! off Sherdel /. Hits--Off Ruether,
In i-3 innings; off Miljus, In I 2-3 in
FER, 6 Ia 2-a innings; off Bailey, none In
10 inning; off North. 4 in . innings; off
In o-3 innings. Struck out-By Ruether,
3; by Sherdel. /. by Smith, /. Winning
pitcher--Miljus. Losing pitcher-Sherdel.
Umpires-Rigler and Moran Time OF game
- hours and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Five Leading Batters
in the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

made bold bid for a couple of runs.
and got Doug,ar into tight fix, from
which the big epitballer barely escaped.
After Bress.er and Daubert had expired
without fiueter. Fcnzeca waited and Dun
can raped double past Frisct. putting
Fonzeca on third. The passing OF wingo
here was ordered by Manager McGraw,
so that the bases were filled. The move
worked out we'll. for Rixcy hit to Frisch
and was thrown out at first.
Cunningham Takes YounE's Place.
An effort at further run making by
the Giants In the fifth inning resulted IN
disappointment. Burns drew a pass to
start the round and Bancroft beat out
q hit to kopf. sacrifice by Frisch
advanced the runners. but both were
left high and dry when Cunningham.
who had taken Young's place. struck
out and Kelly poled long liner to left.
which Fonxeca grabbed on the run.
In the sixth the Giants tossed away
another chance for run which, had it
been scored, would have been In the ma
ture OF gift. Meusei socked single
to left and after Rawlings had popped
to Groh, Wingo. seeking to catch Irish
mapping or first. made q wild peg past
Daubert. Meusel dashing all the way to
third. That was as far as he got for
Snyder popped to Bohne. and Douglas
struck out.
The eighth inning. in which Rixey
passed from the scene. was begun by
Kelly. who singled to centre. Meusei
also singled TO centre. putting Kelly on
third. and Rawlings singled to LETT
scoring Kelly. Snyder rolled hunt
down the third base line and beat it
out, SO that the sacks were loaded. Here
Rixey was pulled out and Markle came
in. Douglas dropped q single In right
field, scoring Meusel. Burns walked,
forcing Rawlings over the plate. and
Snyder scored on Bancroft's long sacri-
fice fiy to Duncan. Frisch singled to
right. scoring Douglas, and Burns took
second on the throw In, whence he
seored moment later on Cunninghams
single to centre.
Snyder hammered the ball to the
score board with one out in the ninth
inning. but did not score, for Douglas
hi TO Bohne. who threw Pancho out at
the plate. Burns then sent a long liner
to Duncan. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
American Association.

Minneapolis, o; Kansns city. Cfirst
ramc).
Minneapolis. o: Kan,ss City. 4 tsccond
rafno).
ST. Pnui, Al Milwaukee. tfirst eama).
Milwaukee. @; 81. Paul. tsecord ssmc).
Indianapolis, 5i Toledo, 4.
Louisville, 4; Columbus, D,
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Sacrifice-F1agstesd. Double piay--Bassler
and Flagstead Left on bases-l,etrott. 5:
Off Pennock. 3. Hits-off Oldham. @ in I
innings; off Middleton. 1 in inning Tit
by pitcher--By Oldham, I (McInnis). Struck
ptcher--Oldham. umpires-Owens and DIM
neen. Time OF game-i hour and 81 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
variety Of Fish on sou,ea.t Grounds.
wenkfish Now orr Manhattan peeeh.

Henry Revinius tried for wcakfieh IN the
Yankee Channel on Tuesday with n party
OF New York anglers. and the fish would
not bite thero. Toward evening they moved
out into the inlet and anchored near the
bell buoy off Manhattan Beach. II waa
cloes TO tho TOP Of the tide when they ar
rived, and the fish started 10 bito at once.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

sinsnassl ssw Ssss 80. 49,. 1888 ! S-G S-'H
Two base hit--Duncan. Three base. hit
Snyder. Sacrifices-Meusel. Kelly, Frisch.
Bancroft. Double play-BRncroft, Rawlings
and Kelly. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3;
New York. o. Bases on balls--off Rixey,
4: off Markle. 1; Oft Douglas. 4. Hits--Off
Rixey. 13 in 4 innings (none out In eighth !;
off Markle. 3 IN Innings. Struck out--By
Rixey. 3: by Douglas. 1. Losing pitcher
OF game--f hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
At Washington.
Totals. 2s1427 IL 0
Stated for Davis IN The ninth inning

'Batted for Davis In the ninth inning.
nt Louis ......., o 90
Sacrlflce-Rlce. Double play-Elerbe and
Sister. Triple piay-Bush. Harris and Judge
Left on bases--washington, r. Basea on
balls-Off Davis. =. Hit By pitcher-By
Davis. l CPicinich) Struck out-By John.
Fon, 3: by Davis, 4. tfmpires-Moriarty and
Connolly Time Of game-i hour and 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
SECOND GAME.

Totals. ...d 3 II SO IL 0
sTwo out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Smith In the ninth inning.
Tran for Ansmith In the ninth inning.
Slated for Mueller in the eleventh inning.
Brooklyn -. 0 o o 2 0 0 o o o--2
st. Louis. 0 0 0 0 2 1--3
Home run-Griffth. Stolen base--Fournier.
Sacrifices = Schultz. Stock 2, Myers
Schmandt. Double plsys--Taylor and Olson:
Mitchell, Olson and Schmandt: Johnston,
Janvrln and Schmandt: Janvrin, Olson and
Schmandt. Left on bases-Brookyn, o; ST.
Louis, O. Bases on balls-Off Mitchell, 2;
Off Pertica, 4. Struck out-By Mitchell. 2
Umpires-Moran and Rigler. Time OF game
Il hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
BOROUGH OF BRO0KLYN.

Abraham q Straus, Inc, Fulton at. Tkle. only.
conzen. A.. a32 Grand st. Tel. s0fJ Stage.
poerina, 5a4 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore oe3i.
johnson, r. ,2S9 wyckoff av. Tel. 06o2 Evorg'n.
Kingston. 1890 Fulton tt. 75os Bedrd. Repairs
hummer, H.. 1880 B'way. Tackle and ba:.
Loeser. Frcd'k, e., Fulton st. Tackle oniy.
Hichaeison, N. L.. oil Broadway. Tickle. only.
Morris. A.. lTh7 Fulton st.. Reid av. 1885 Bdfd
Muller, O.. c62 wyckoff nv. Tel. S2ti Everg'r.
Roeper. NJ. w..TTf woodward av. Tckle. only
schasf, in5 Finfbush av. Tel. c3ip Sterling.
schcbier, r.. 251 wyokoff av. Tel. 1887 Eyrsn.
Slote, Sin Flushing av. Tel. 4s16 Stagr.
Sprung. .276i Atlantic av. Tel. 5SI0 Glsnrnors-
OUT OF TOWN.
weisehan. .E..1is Hack esk Pik.rd.. w .Hoboxen
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Two base hits-Powaii, Cutshaw. Carey.
Robertson. Sacrifices-Carey. Maranviile.
Robertson. Double play-Maranvile, Cut
shaw and Grimm. Left on ha aree--Roator,
z; Pittsburgh. Q. Bases on bails--Off Nor
gan. ] of Morrison, A. Hits--Off Filiingim.
II IN i-3 Innings off Morgan. | in 20
innings: off Praxton, none In 1 lnnning.
Struck out-By Morrison. 4. Winning pitcher
Morrison. Losing pitcher--FilinEim Ur-
pires-O'Dey and Hart. Time OF game
hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
international League.

Reading. 8; Jersey City, !.
Buffalo, il; Syracuse. Z.
Toronto, o: Rochester,
Other teams we're not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 10; Cincinnati, 1.
Brooklyn, o. -. Louis, first ganie).
Ut. Louis. ,; brooklyn, q tsecond game.
II inningsl.
Pittsburgh, o: Boston. 2.
Chicago, 10; PHILADELPHIA, o,
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Before dusk fourteen big weakfish had been
netted. and some OF thcm weighed about
II is diffioult to get the fish on these
the tide runs here at terrific rate. At
high water slack the fish are taken close
up TO the boat, but when the tide IL rum
ming they seldom como closer than about
The fishing II very uncertain. and anglers
who go out after them should take along
worms as well MS shrimp, and Il is quite
likely that shedder crab would be taken
quickly by these fish. They ere nearly all
large fish and one Is apt 70 gst a whopper
among them.
Striped Dass and wcakfish In jamaica bay.
on Tuesday night three anglers were an
chored r"ar Broad Channel fishing for
striped lass and one o. them WAS lucky
enough 80 bag 0 pound striped bass and
later he took .. pound weakfish. Tho bait
was shcdder crab.
September is the best month. for stripers
IN Jamaica Bay as a rule. and the anglers
who make broad Channel their headquarters
ara confident that they win hive good fish
Ing this year. They put but little stock IN
the statement made recently that striped
bass taken IN Jamaica Bay tasted o. oil.
waters OF Jamaica Ray annoyed them they
would not stay In there.
Inst September and early October the bass
fishing was fair end tho bass Fishermen
bay after the wcakfi,h were supposed TO
be gone. Tho weakfishinr In Tire bay has
not been UP 10 much this year but II IL
quite true that the fish have run larger
In slfo than for number OF years. The
chances FOR big weakfish this fall among
the bass nro good. and they really expect 10
get them.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
IEAGuf

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. II; Chicago, e.
Boston, IL Detroit. o.
Cleveland, q; Philadelphia. y.
Washington, 4: st. Louis, o.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Southern Association.

rhntfanooea, q: Atlanta, Q.
birmingham. 3; Memphis. 4.
New Orleans, 3, Mobile, 4,
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
In Garden Pool Tonight.

For the last aquatic meet In the Madison
Square Garden pool tonight tho MetropoIi-
tan Association A. a. ". viii stage an ex-
oeptional card of events IN addition TO two
special attractions. The pool closes next
Sunday. Tho worlds champion mermaids
VIII be seen In one or more competitions
The Misses Ethelde Bleibtrey. Charlotte
Boyle. Aileen Riggin. Helen wainwright
Nell Hemming and Helen Meany
are nmong ten others entered in the seventy
three yards handicap.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Two base hits-Johnsson, Hewell johnson,
Perkins. Three base observation-disclosures
Smith. Jameson. Stolen bases-perkins.
Jamiesor. Sacrifices-Smith, Johnston, Col
Jins. Double plays-Dyises and j. Walker:
feweii. wambsganss and Johnston. Left on
bnses-Cleveland, Z: Philadelphia. =. Bases
orr Nayior. In innings, off Keefe. 0
in innings; off Harris. IN 3 innings.
Struck out-f3y Naylor. 2. by Keefe. 2: by
Covcieskie, q. Wild ritch-coveieskIe. Passed
baiI--perklns. Losing pitcher--Naylor. UNI
yires-Evans and Hiidebrnnd. Time OF game
ii hour and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
AND GIANTS WIN IN-DODGERS IN EVEN BREAK
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULl

BY WALTER lRUMBULL G
Copyright. 1921. 5y The Ne,o York RcvaId.
"Thc time has come" the coach explained,
40 talk OF many things.
OF shifts-and tricks--dnd penalties--
And all that football brings;
Illegal passes. tackles, kicks--
And knife plays through the tcin1s"
But scait a Hti" the roote7s cried,
Before ,cc hare our chat.
We can't interpret all the rules:
We havcn't got them pat"
NO more hare l." the coach replied
They thanked him much for thct
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
ED For TO-DAY.

New York IN Cincinnati.
Brooklyn In Sc. Louis.
Boston In Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia In Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDUl

81. Louis in New York (two).
Detroit In Boston.
Cleveland Ia Philadelphia ttwe).