davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Mrs. Mallory Returns to
Defend Her Title Here
Champion Is Anxious to Meet
Mile. Lenglen.

With less than two weeks in which to
prepare for the defence Of her national
tennis championship. Mrs Molla Blur
stedt Mallory returned from Europe yes
terday on board the steamer United
States. Apparently she is in excellent
physical condition, having taken plenty OF
exercise on shpboard and one tourna-
ment she believes will suffice to perfect
her strokes and bring her to her best pos
sible tennis form. She expects TO play
In the metropolitan tennis championship,
which is to be resumed at the Nassau
Country Club of Glen Cove to-day, and
in the Seabright invitation event next
week.
1t is not alone the retention of the
national title that Mrs. Mallory has in
view. She is anxious to have another
chance at Mile Suzanne Lenglen OF
France. the worlds title holder, and she
was pleased to learn that the French
girl had sent definite word that she
would be here for the women's national
championship, which starts August Is al
Forest Hills.
II want 4 chance to redeem myself
she said in discussing her 6-2, b-5
defeat n the hands Of Mile. Lcnglen ii
the worlds hard court title match at st
1 cloud last May. II nave no excuses tC
make. ] was simply outplayed, but I've
got TO practice, develop better contro
and be patient Miss Lenglen Is a re.
markably steady player. and none but
| the finest tennis can beat her" AS
proof Of her condition Mrs. Malory
stated that In test on shipboard Tues
| day she skipped the rope 2.642 times
without stopping.
Other tennis passengers on board the
steamer United States were Vagn In.
| gerslev and Paul Henricksen Of the Dan
ish Davis cup team. The third member
Of the team Erik Tegner, is due here on
another steamer within day or two
| The Danes within week are to meet
the winners Of the Australasian- British
Isles tie at Cleveland i'm the sem-fna
round. Weather permitting. Ingerslev
and Henricksen will get their first prac-
tice on the West Side Tennis Club courts
at Forest Hills this afternoon.
Rain for the second day In succession
prevented play in the women's metro
poltan tennis championship at the Mas
sau Country Club yesterday. but the de-
lay made It certain that Mrs. Mallory
who returned from Europe yesterday
would make her appearance In the tour
| nament But for the two days Of rain
| the committee might not have been ab,
TO hold open Mrs. Mallory's match in
the singles championship.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Emil looked wisc. and when asked what
he thought about the whole game he simply
said; what these fcows say IL one thing,
and what they do Is another. All : know II
that I've got the pool money. They remind
me Of the fellow who told a wise old guy
that he once caught hundred wenkfish IN
two hours. The wise man looked at the
fellow and said. II once had parrot lie
could not speak word, but give him a
newspaper and he would read all day"
Crabs Are Very Plentiful In Local Waters.
The Great South Bay Is fairly alive with
big blue crabs, said a well known weak
fisherman who had been fishing recently IN
the Fire Island channel. We we're anchored
off between the Wa Wa Yanda Yacht Club
and the Fire Island Light, In the channel
and tho tide was ehhing. Standing tn tho
boat weakfishing one could sec large crabs
going by constantly with the tide, and they
we're so numerous az To- attract the attcn-
tinn OF all on board the boat
The guides in charge said that tie crabs
had been passing the boat nv great quantities
both ways for quite some time aud that IA,
crabs we're extremely plentiful w All parts
Of the hay. II crabs arc plentiful IN the
South Bay they are no doubt plentiful III
Jamaica Bay A mild winter a generally
followed by real good grabbing season, and
as last winter was notably mild one and
no anchor ice formed In the bays about New
York, IL Is but reasonable 10 assume that
the crab fishermen win have n fine season
The crabs are n bit small yet but they
grow rapidly and there should be plenty OF
big fellows by the end OF this month.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

vas dig-riased in return for his evidence
for the state and during the trial the
cases OF Ben and Louis Levi of Des
Moines, Iowa. were dropped.
Abe Attell. Han Chase. Fred McMullin.
Rachel Brown Of New York. !. J. Sulls-
van Of Boston and Ben Franklin of ST
Louis still are under Indictment. but IL
was reported AT the states Attorneys
office that their cases would be allowed
90 lapse through the statute OF limita-
tions
Lawyers consider It unlikely that per-
sonal damage suits would lie against
either Baseball Commissioner Lands,
Owner Comiskey or President Johnson
for their efforts IN bringing the alleged
conspirators 70 trial.
one Of the interesting things brought
out as a dcnouemcnt TO the trial was the
feet that AL the defendants are practi-
cally peunilcss Authority for this IL
Abraham Frombcrc. St Louis attorney
and counsel for Carl York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
As the Canarsic Guides say: "who Il the
SmnIIest?r


VIII Harris OF Canarsie came TO McCann's
float with twenty-five wenkfish on Tuesday 4.
lie had been out with Billy Brant and Eddie
Walter. On Wednesday morning Art john
son bagRed nineteen and Joe Stulbaum had
seventeen all nice big fish.
There has been quite some controversy at
Canarsie as TO who's who In the fishing
line, and during spirited argument n day
or two ago between three of the guides
their gambling spirit arose and they laid a
wager. Two pools were formed, one of So.
10 which each OF three guides contributed 81,
and one OF s1b. TO which each contributed
~. The 80 pool WAS 10 go TO the man
catching the lergest fish and the larger pool
20 the man catching the greatest number OF
fish. Weakflsh only were 20 count
Away the three guides went In the same
boat and they anchored IN the Fishklll chan
mel. After the days fishing they came
ashore and Mccain counted their fish. Emil
Dilts had thirteen, Joe Stulbaum had seven
and John Span had three. Emil pilts was
fortunate enough to bag tire largest fish a.
well tho greatest number. and he wa1
handed both pools Luck sometimes favors
'he blind" said John Span. ~ was out flsh-
ing with party one day and we had a
man with us who had never caught q fish
OF any kind That was his lucky day. for
not only did he catch the largest fish but
he got twice as many as any OF the rest Of
us"
"It's rare game this fishing" said Joe
stulbaum,. but Emil won and that's all
there is about it,
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Chicago and indianapolis Win
in Printers Baseball Tourney

DETROIT. Aug. Clubs from Chicago
and Indianapolis were victorious in to-
days play Of the printers national base
ball tournament. winning, respectively
from Cincinnati and Cleveland
Chicago scored IN all but one inning of
the morning game and let Cincinnati
down 81 to j. in seven innings.
Ruth of indianapolis held Cleveland
safe except in one inning. The scores:
K. II. e.
Cincinnati. ..... 0 0 0-1 3 3
Batteries-F. Decaum, Meyers, Burns and
a. Decalum; Stadler, Lauers, Paff and
Druck. Willsey.
r. IT. T.
indianapolis Q O 1-5 9 6
Cleveland. o 3 0 o 0-3 3 0
BatterIes-Ruth and Kelley; Bennett and
Roth.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
British and Australians
Name Players in Singles

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 3.-The order Of
play in the preliminary rounds OF the
Davis cup matches on the courts of the
Allegheny Country Club Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week, were
announced tonight by the tennis COM
mittee as follows:
Thursday: Singles-Anderson Aus
tralasia, and Woosnam. British Isles /;
Hawkes.. Australasia, and Lowe. British
Isles.
Saturday: Singles-Anderson, Aus
tralasia, and Lowe. British Isles
Hawkes., Australasia, and Woosnam,
British Isles.
George Adee, former president OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Association,
who will referee the matches. will ar
rive here tomorrow and will meet the
captains for conference on details at
the clubhouse ut IL o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
ock. Smith had been famed twice by

Stock. Smith had been famed twice by
Doak.
In the Cardinals half Of that chukker
Bancroft's glittering stop and throw on
Smith relieved the monotony.
There was a peculiar play in the
eighth when Bancroft was called out
for being hit by his own batted ball.
AS Burns had singled the freak prank
OF the Jack Rabbit ball perhaps did
some damage At amy rate. things re-
fused to break for the Giants.
They broke badly for New York again
III the ninth. Young walked, and Kelly
who has been none too successful with
the bat, famed. Meusel hit to Hornsby.
who elected to make play for Young
and did not get him. With two on and
one out the stage was set for a rally.
Rawlings did some hemming and haw-
ing with the ash, and finally fooled
into double play. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
American Rifle and Pistol
Team in Lyons Tournament

CoBLENz. Aug. 2.-The American rife
and pistol team. which will compete in
the international shooting matches at
Lyons August Q to 10. will leave for
Lyons tomorrow morning. The MEM
bers OF the team are under the captaincy
of Lieut.. Col. Synder.
Other members of the team are Major
Stanley James. signal corps: Capt.
Henry CAN'T. field artillery, and Lieut..
A. I. Siler, infantry
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Red Sox Down White Sox.

BosToN, Aug. 8 (American) boston
defeated Chicago. to ., In the opening
game of the series to-day by hitting
Faber hard In the early innings
Not a single put out was made by a
Chicago outfielder.
sensational catch by Menosky, who
stood on the top of the left field bank
and reached his gloved hand up along
the fence for Sheely's drive, prevented
a tie score in the eighth inning. The
score.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
SQUARE DEAL FOR
MILLIONS OR FANS
Judge Lands Says Verdicts Of
Juries Cannot Restore Freed
Sox to Good Standing.
HEYDLER NOT DISMAYED
Johnson Declares Verdict Does
Not Minimize Magnitude
of Offence Committed.
HEYDLER NOT DISMAYED
''Must Be Barred From
Game at All Hazards

~OLONELS Rupert and Huston
yesterday upheld Judge Ian
~ dis in the latter's statement
regarding the freed Black Sox. They
issued the following statement:
Judge Landiss statement regard
Ing the White Sox players has our
unqualified support. These ball
players must be barred from the ma
tional game at all hazards. Their
own confessions make them impos-
sible."
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
PIRATES RALLY AND
DOWN THE PHILLIES
Score Three Runs in Sixth and
Three More in Eighth and
Win, 8 to 5.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. (NationaD.-
Pittsburgh came from behind to-day and
defeated Philadelphia, 3 to 5.
Hubbel and Winters were hit hard
and timely, and the one Philadelphia
error also let in run.
Cooper was wild and ineffective in the
first three innings. but settled down
and stopped the scoring after that
Schmidt gave way to Brottem in the
fourth, when his finger was split by a
foul tip from Hubbells bat The score /:
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Braves Get Even Break
in Twin Bill With Cubs
Boston Takes the First Game
by Score Of S to 3.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 (National) Boston
and Chicago broke even in a double
header here to-day, the visitors win
ming the first contest, to 8. while the
locals took the second game. to 5.
FIRST GAME.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Two base hits-konetchy, j. Smith, Whit
ted Three base hits-Konetchy, Grimm.
Stolen bases--Maranvlle, Grimm Sacrifices
-Rapp, Bigbee. Carey. Double play-Barn-
hart. Maranviile and Grimm. Left on bases
philadelphia. Z Pittsburgh. .. Bases on
bals-0ff Hubbell. =; off Cooper, 3. Hits
Off Hubbe, : IN innings tnone out in
sixth; off Winters, In 3 innings. Struck
out-By Cooper .. Wild pitch-Winters.
Balk-Hubbell Passed ball-Brottem. Los
Ing pitcher-Winters, Umpires-Rigler and
Moran. Time of game-1 hour and Al min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Two HOmerS off Douglas
Beat the Giants, 3 to 2
Evers Is Deposed as
Manager of the Cubs

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK
HERALD.
~HICAGO. Aug. 3.-Johnny Evers
has been deposed as manager
~ OF the Chicago Cubs. This ac-
tion was decided at a meeting OF the
clubs directors. William Killefer,
catcher of the club. was placed In
temporary charge Of the team pend
ing the appointment OF Evers's sue
cessor. President Veeck of the club
refused to discuss the action taken
by the directors.
The keystone King" emphatically
denied tonight that ne had resigned.
Evers is confined to his home here
with cold and q nervous attack.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Eastern League.

Springfield, O; Hartford, (frst camel
Hartford q; Springfield, (second camel
Albany, 8 New Haven. o (flrst camel
Albany, q New Haven, tsecond game).
Worcester 81 Pittsfield, first gamel.
Worcester. 3 Pittsfield Csccond game)
WntNrhury 3 /: bridgeport, q
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Two base hit-Southworth. Home run
Flack. Stolen base-Deal. Sacrifices-Ford
Barbara, Alexander, Southworth. Double
plays-Flack and Killefer: Barbara, Ford
and Holke. Sullivan, Alexander and Deal.
Left on bases-Boston. Z; Chicago. 5. Bases
on balls-Of Alexander. 3; off Oeschger. l..
Hit by pitcher-By Oeschger, 2 (Kcleher,
Kulefer). Struck out-By Alexander, A. by
Oeschger, !. Umpires-Kem and Emslie.
Time Of game hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
American Association.

Louisville. q; Minneapolis, >.
indianapolis. Z, st. Paul, ..
Toledo, ~. Milwaukee, 2.
Kansas Columbus game, rain
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Two base hits-Gibson ., O'FarroI. Deal
Flack. Three base hit-Sulllvan. Home rur
Ford Stolen bases-Powell, Barbara. Sac
Iifices-kelleher, Powell. Left on bases
Boston, 9; Chicago, o. Bases on balls--of
Scott, a. off Martin. 4 off McQuillan, /
Hts-Off Scott. 0 IN I 20 innings off Nc
Quillan. in 10 inning; off Martin. 6 In
out--By Scott. q. by McQuilan, 1. WI,
pitch-Martin. Winning pitcher-Martin. Los
ing pitcher-Scott. Umpires-Klem an,
Emslio. Time OF game-f hour and 80 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Two base hit-Menosky. Three base hit
r. Collins. Sacrifices-Pratt. Faber .. Fos-
ter. Double plav-Johnson. Z. Collins and
Sheey. Left on bases-chicago. o: Boston.
< Bases on balls-Off Faber. 1 off Myers,
J.. Struck out-By Faber. .; by Myers. ..
Umpires--Hlldebrand and Owens. Time OF
game-1 hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Southern Association.

Memphis. 3: Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans. q. birmingham, 0.
Mobile, z: Nashville, 9.
Little Rock, o. Chattanooga, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
At Garden Pool Tonight.

Aquatic enthusiasts win gather M Madison
square Garden tonight. where five events
wll be decided under A. A. IT, auspices
Three events are for men and the two others
for women.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
SHIMIDZU DEFEATS
WALLACE F. JOHNSON
japanese Tennis Star Tri-
umphs Over Philadel-
phian, 6-3, 3-6.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 3.-Japan's
chances in the international Davis cup
tournament gained considerably as the
result of Zenzo Shimidzu's triumph over
Wallace +. Johnson in the third round
Of the annual tournament on the Casino
courts to-day. At last the Nipponese,
who had been meeting only with medi-
ocre success since his arrival in this
country last month. appeared to have
found himself and the exhibition he gave
to-day lends strength to the belief that
the Japanese team is to be the most
feared of the invading tennis squads
Shimidzu scored in straight sets, 6-3,
s-6. over the Philadelphia chop stroke
specialist, who stands tenth on the
national ranking list and who was
stronge candidate for the international
team year ago. The surprising thing
about the result was that conditions
We're expected to favor Johnson, for the
turf was heavy and tended to render his
battling, low bounding chop stroke doubly
effective.
Shimidzu, however was not to be de-
iASu Np-days iit iOlloNtu JIle Dali ike
hawk, getting over the court with re-
markable agility despite the slippery
surface and the intermittent rain, and
driving hard, deep and accurately. Get
ting great pace into his strokes and
placing with rare judgment Shimidzu
caught Johnson flatfooted time and again
and forced him to hurry his shots. The
Philadelphian's errors began piling up
at an alarming rate after the score had
gone to all, and Shimidzu took three
games in a row for the set.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Il, louis, 3; New York 2.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 2 list camel.
Chicago. Z; Boston, ed game).
Pittsburgh. O.; Philadelphia. 3.
The Brooklyn { incinnan game was most
1oned on account of wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

BIT DC
OUT OF THE WEST
himself the lawful
THAT. Al m h. has % to do on ss s & Eo % lack 5
ms he be % @ @ n not M the @ aIa yan @ T This
THE NOBLE SOUL!
the Black said
9 WH n1 dirty . @ and that s. consider nothing
that
By . trustee
H. & P s King a. the % @
Of war ' '"'"S '>'S - SS''D'D S''S "S
CROWNS AROUND.
% The winner the Charley % bout
off
EXCEPT MAY LITTLE BETTER
Jack oBren quoted
s 9 ak 1no P o n5T but m that won't surprise & him much
Well Jack wedsay that least
FABLE
Once time there had
mighty hunters all the
gun and one brought his lion net
one au e pit H and % Planted sharp stake the bottom Of
among the rats " -
It rarely
6y standard time
~
upon his soul;
he o aoho aeon oneh hole
he coni Ia none
good tile woman
An naenabe a
Well the Black amt
what mgh
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
international League.
uITs OF YESTERDAYS GAME

syracuse, 10: Buffalo. CfIrst game).
Buffalo. 9: Syracuse. : (second gamc).
Toronto, .; Rochester, !.
other games were postponed on account o
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Five Leading Batters
for the Major Leagues
AMERICAN IEAGur.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

counterbalance whatever blocking he did
at the net, and after a long sharp tus-
sic the set went to Dana at 81. al
though Richards was several times
within a point OF It,
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
President HeydIer disappointed.

John Heydler. president or the
National League. Is disappointed over
The failure to convict the indicted
players. but Is convinced baseball fans
throughout the country realize that
every effort was made to prove tho play
ors involved In the case were associated
with notorious gamblers IN deprivlng
the public Of seeing a worlds series
championship contested on its merits
Failure 10 convict the indicted ball
players was sorely disappointing said
Aeydler. but | am not at all dis
couraged over the outcome. because the
acquittal was secured solely on the
inability TO prove conspiracy and not on
the question Of crooked baseball play
Ing. Fans throughout the country un-
doubtedly have read every line or the
detailed case and are capable Of judg-
Ing for themselves whether the piaycrs
are or are not guilty. They also arc
now IN q position to conjecture whether
the men ought to be permitted to return
IL baseball.
There IS Wide difference between
criminal and baseball laws. but the
game Is now strongly fortified to PRO
tect Itself against situations OF that
nature should any more arise"
Thomas J. Hickey, president or the
FNihei lNdh AsSotihAOn, expressed himself
ts being very much pleased over Judge
landis's ruling II am very much
pleased that Judge lands will not per-
NIT these men to play again IN pro-
fcssional baseball" he said. II am
Erently disappointed at the verdict.
tpel that the state should have got some
lind OF conviction. for those men should
havo been punished"
While only ninc Of the eighteen per.
fons indicted in the baseball investiea-
ton were defendants when the case
ouded. u Is believed that the baseball
scandal should be forever swept from
The boards so far as the courts Of Cook
rounty are concerned Bin Burns's ca e.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDUI

Detroit In New York.
Chicago In Boston.
So Louis in Philadelphia
Cleveland In Washington Ctwn).
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
johnson Rallies in vain.

For while in the second set Johnson
gave promise of turning the tables on the
Nipponese. He began hammering away
at Shimidzu's bacl<hand. which showed
tritie weak, and il was not long before
he ran into a lead OF Ill ia games The
japanese however. by combination OF
speed and accuracy. perfect timing OF
every shot. coon overhauled his opponeat
and brought the score to all. lie was
outsteadying the Philadelphian WHO
found that skill without control could
make little headway against Shimidzu.
On his own service Johnson took the
lead at SIS. but Shimidzu finished with
burst of speed that gave him the next
three games the set and the match.
Despite the rain of the morning and
some occasional showers in tho after
noon, the committee, with the assistance
Of the players, who showed perfect will
ingness TO take chances on soft courts.
completed the third round in singles, all
of the first round and some Of the sec
ond sound in doubles. The singles divi-
sion was brought down to eight sur
vivors in the round before the semi
final. They are William NJ. Johnston
and Robert Knsey of San Francisco
Vincent Richards and Watson NJ. Wash
burn Of New York K. Norris Williams
I'd and Nathaniel w. Niles Of Boston
MOTIFS duane OF Harvard and Zenzo
Shimidzu. Tomorrow it will be Will
liams versus Richards, Shimidzu versus
Robert Kinsey. Washburn versus Niles
and Johnston versus Duane.
Russell n Dana. the Providence vet
Gran, furnished something Of sensa-
tion by forcing Vincent Richards to 20
three sets to eliminate him. The New
York youth had everything his own way
in the opening set. his superb volleying
having the veteran on the defensive
throughout The set ended 6--1 in
Richards's favor. In the second division
Of play. however, Dana began changing
pace. lobbing with excellent effect and
keeping the ball to Richards's back
hand whenever possible. and the youth
began running into difficulties. The puz-
zling tactics had Richards overanxious
and in an effort to finish off the points
quickly he began TO sacrifice accuracy
for speed. He made enough errors to
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
McHenry Hits Homer.

McHenry's home run into the right
field bleachers stretched the st. Louis
advantage to two runs in the sixth. II
was the blow which won for the Cardi-
nels.
New York got a second run in the
seventh. Young singled and so did
Kelly. Meusel was thrown out by
Hornsby. and while Rawlings was be-
Ing retired by Stock Young came home.
For the first time since he became n
Giant Smith was asked to step out
against a right handed pitcher Brown
batted for the catcher and popped to
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
THE CLUBS.
I'd FOR TODAY.

New York In -. Louis.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
Boston In Chicago.
Philadelphia In Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Totals. 80 Z n T =
.Batted for r. Smith In tlic seventh in
ming.
fBatted for Douglas in the eighth inning.
4Bancroft out. hit by hatted ball.
New York . o I o o o q q %
81. Louis. ........ 0 0 0 ks
Two base hit--Fourner. Three base hit
Young. Home runs-J. Smith, McHenry.
Sacrifice = Doak. Double plays - Lavan;
Fournier. Left on bases-New York, :: St
Louis, ;. Bases on bals-Off Douglas, 1 I;
off Doak. .. Hits-Off Douglas, in Z
innings; off sallec, 1 In / inning. Struck
out-By Douglas. Il by Doak, g. Wild
ritch-Doak. Losing pitcher-Douglas. I'm
rires-ODay and Quigley. Time OF game
hour and IS minutes
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, 81 Chicago, 2.
All other games were postponed on account
of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .3s : s "a 8 O

sBatted for McouIllan in the ninth inning
1Batted for Martin In the eighth inning.
Chicago ....... o 0s3 x-T
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
A.. nn.dgnu
AZ Rnchcstcr--

Jersey City in Baltimore.
Syracuse In Buffalo.
Toronto IN Rochester.