davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

the bald pate of that marvellous kid
5. .Zbyszko will soon be seen out
lined against the horizon peering in
the general direction of Lewis and
Stecher. who are still wondering
just what deal Zbyszko has slipped
across on old Doc Time,
In the meanwhile there's a bat
ting race in the American League
that might attract your attention
for the passing. moment. With
Heilman, Cobb, Ruth and Sisler an
preaching knotted climax it would
be no surprise to see Cobb move up
again where he started hack in
1907. Force of habit is a tidv insti-
tuition in time of trouble when the
showdown comes and the pulse he
gins to sidestep and skid. Cobb's
present ranking, sixteen years after
he donned major league harness. is
one of the main sensations of a
buoyant year.
Philadeiphia's War Song.
Tomorrow We come to the annual thrill
Of Eastern william and Western siu
a pair Of ooves who Tor two long years
nave gathered most Of the tennis cheers.
Il. II. II.
But suppose another. with .Iobs" and
Kills"
Writes on the title chart-"Post no Bill, l''
III the disarmament. plan goes
through what are We going to do
for an Army-Navy game each fall?
Or is that a problem we can most
pone for another week or two?
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Syracuse Gains Grid
Star; Loses Another

NEW YORK, Sept. Harry Grave,
who wa-selected for the halfback Of
the Greater New York all-scholast tic
eleven last fall today entered the
freshman class at Syracuse Univer-,
sity. ! Grave was a member of the
New York Commercial High School
eleven for three years. He is ex-
pected to be a valuable addition TO
the backtield squad of Coach Harry
Robertson. Of the Orange freshmen
That Tiny" Class. giant linesnian
who played guard last season and
who also was an oarsman In Jim Ten
Eycks Navy, is going to leave Syra-
cuse and entered Yale was the report
current in Syracuse today.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
CaldlUeH Enters Game
In Pinch and SaUes Tribe

CLEVELAND. Sept. RAY Cald-
well, the Indians prodiSal returned
today and became a hero. He wrote a
letter to Iris Speaker. begging for
giveness an Offering to pitch for the
Indians for nothing for the rest of
the season II his indefinite suspension
were lifted. Spoke" reinstated him
and saved the day for the tribe when
George Uhle suddenly went wild in
the ninth. He took up the running
with two OH the sacks. one Tiger out.
and one run needed by Detroit 10
tie. The count was two balls and
no strikes on the batter, Lew Blue.
Caldwell completed the pass and
famed Pinch Hitter Cole and Johnny
Bassler. and the Indians won. 5 to :.
Harry Heilman made a double and
four singles in five times at bat. The
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

Alex Morrison-after reading that
name you know this is golf yarn
has invented a new way to drive a
golf bal: and says that he. expects
to revolutionize the good old game.
Alex has set his drive to music.
Several months ago Alex was in
his back yard, practicing swings
with a driver. In the house some
one turned on a phonograph. Alex
began unconsciously whistling the
tune at the same time swinging his
club at the clover tops. After a
moment he suddenly become aware,
that's the way he explains 1t, that
his swing was as smooth as oil and
the clubhead was going through
with no effort and a speed that
made 1t sing.
That afternoon Alex went out on
the golf course and took his phono-
graph along. Swinging in time to
the music, which was a waltz, he
began popping out 250-yard drives
right down the middle OF the
course.
Next day Alex had a game on with
his friend, Ed Flanagan He fig
ured on getting an extra caddy to
carry the phonograph along. set IL
down at each tee and keep it
cranked up. But it was too bulky.
He left it home.
On-the first hole he hooked his
ball of the course. which was some
hook. So he told Flanagan about
the musical drive. and Flanagan
composed a tune which he hummed
loudly whenever Morrison drove.
The words were nothing much -
they just went ''da -da> da da -da
da -da -da -da -da"-but the tune was
so rhythmic that Morrison in
creased hrs drive by twenty-five
yards.
Then Flanagan began working
on the musical drive. He used a
phonog-aph for practice. I'd played
with Flanagan before that. His
maximum drive was about l2J
yards. He is now driving a con-
sistent $50. and he can do it with
an iron if he wants to.
He keeps his swing timed to a
new tune that he huns under his
breath so that no one else can get
it. And he's thinking of going after
a match with Barnes.
AS for Morrison, he has added a
new feature. After taking his
stance Alex blindfoIds himself with
n scarf. huns his tune. swings his
driver up in time. down in time, and
drives a Babe Ruth straight down
the fairway every time. Alex says
that the blindfoIding is another
Improvement on the great old game
for when yop don't seet the ball
your swing can't be influenced by
any hesitation about just where
you're going to swat it.
A Lot of Bunk.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen was in hard
luck on her first American appear
ance. Probably every Frenchman
she met, after deciding to come
here. implored her to, save France.
Reminds me, a moment in Jim
Jetries' training camp at Reno
eleven years ago. For months
everyone had been assuring Jeffries
that he was the sole "hope of the
white race" and nearly all the pa
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
GoebeI Betters Mark
of LOberf on Paths

Eddie GeebeI. the ws.hInrteu
recruit. who IL playing fine bsu
for Reading In the IsternatIonsI
League. O. making a name for
himself ~ n speed demon IN that
circuit.
During the festivities nj m.
Heading hall park ON Labor DAY.
Geebei distinguished himself nv
eircitng the bases On IL SIS ser-
ends, betteriRg the old marx of
Hans Lobert by one-fIfth Of ,
second. Jimmy Gruber; Of II.
Herald once, who has recently
returned from Reading, fs an
thorfty for this statement. Fo,r
stop watches were held on Co.,
bel. he declares, and all Registered
the same.
Arehdeacon, Of Rochester. re-
Gently set n new worlds record
by making the trip around the
Paths I'm IL rs seconds.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Gibs Beat En,eralds;
Winning Championship

The Gibraltars won the cham
pionshipship of section A, unlim-
tied class yesterday by taking the
measure of the Emeralds, to 3.
Beamer pitched great ball for the
winners. holding the Emeralds to
six hits, three of which came in
the last inning. The game was fea-
tured by the fielding of Harlow
and Montague and the hitting of
A. Weinberg. Today the Gibs meet
the Winstons at o'clock at the
Union Station plaza.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
IfS5REs ffSs&5Rs3zzz2sz s;g;;I;zz2gZ'!!
bines to Amos Rusie

bines to Amos Rusie.
(Back again-in a certain capacity
with the Giants.)
As you look out upon the game
That gave to you enduring fame.
And handed you 4 towns acclaim,
I wonder it, amid the blur,
Dull memories begin to stir
And spesk s6ain Of Days that wsrei
wonder If you seem to hear
The echo of q roaring cheer
That hailed you in q vanished ,yeari
Or il there comes the purple dream
Of flashing curve and binding steam
From days when you were All the Team I
O. H. when rival batsmen ciout
With savage swing the pill about
And there is none to curb the rout.
II, in your dream, you seem to see
Stalking across the swarded lea
~he Pusie that once used to be-
And As in spectrsl-toned review
Amid acclaim that was your due
The goader vision comes to you,
How does it strike your vaunted pride
To feel the arm, once true and tried,
Now dangling helpless at your sidei
By the time We have finished with
the tennis championship, the mems
amateur golf championship, the
women's golf championship and the
world series there will be no excite
ment except footb9ll-nothing in
the bank. but 500, 100000.
Engiand's Big Play.
!. England dethroned at polo, ten
mis- and the ring, is making her big
play on golf. =
:, She lost her open crown to Jock
Hutchison, but Cecil Leitch and
Willie, Hunter, after successfully
repelling the American invasion at
Turnberry and Hoylake are now
over here working with grim de-
termination to. take back at least
one important cup.
The two star invaders desire very,
much to make up for the overthrow
at ST.. Andrews and Columbia. and
judging from the systematic ear
nest way in which they have gone
about getting ready they are not to
be taken too lightly.
Your Uncle Samuel still insists
that he can stand pat with Chick
Evans Francis, Ouimet. Bobby Jones.
Alexa Stirling. Marion Hollins and
one or two more sending their
genius to the field.
The Combination.
How much of Babe Ruth's
home-run hitting was due to his
own, ability and how much to the
lively ball?" queries aSreader,
! Quite a bit each way. The Babe"
would never have lifted, any old,
fashioned baseball oSer the fence
fifty-four times a season. But his
wide and extensive maygin over the
modern field shows where he be-
longs.
With the return of coaier xa,th..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
srrnyD GAME.

Totals. ~ 10 "a Totals. IS - "a 10
'Batted for Sedgwiek in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
New York o23 os0 aOO-i3
Philadelphia 80. 900 100 O2I-4
Cunningham. Bancroft ("I.-Frisch
f2l, Kelly I2C. MeuseI t2l. Rawlings. Y.
Smith t2l, Douglas, Williams Gal, konetchy.
wrightstone. Errors Stengel, BrugEy.
HubbelI. Iebourveau. Psrkinson. Left on
bases-New York. II; Philadelphia. o. Two
base hits-Meusei C3l, Frisch. Cunningham.
Three-ha<a hit - Nill~r. Ho-~" --"s - v.
Smith, Williams. konetchy. Sacrifice hits
Rawlings, frisch. StUipn bases-frIsch,
Monroe. sedEwick. Double plAy-Douglas
to Kelly TO y. Smith. Bases on balls-oh
Douglas. 2; OF HubbelI. ?; of Sedewick. ..
Struck outz<By Douglas. 3; by Sedevick. ..
Wild pitch = SedEvick. Passed ball -
Bruggy. Losing pitcher - Hubbell. I'm
pires-Klem and Mccormick. Time-2:05.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

Totals. SO 11x26 Q
x-Batted for Middleton in 4th.
xI-Batted for Merritt in 9th
z-Feach out, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Detroit .......... 02 1 o o 90 IA
Cleveland ........... 20 3 o l o 0 KS
Runs-Cobb, ?; Heilan. Blue, wamby,
Speaker, 2; Smith. Gardner. Errors-Young,
Heilman, Merritt, .; wamby. Two-base
hfts~Jones, Blue, Middleton. Heilm.n.
Bassler. Gardner. O'NeiIl. Smith, Johnston,
Burns. Wamby. Stolen base-BassIer. Sacri-
hee-Sewell. Double play-wamby to Sc
we'll to Burns. Left on bases-Detroit, l3:
Cleveland. 13. Bases on balls-on Oldham,
>; Bagby. l; Uhle. g.; Caldwell, 1. Efits-'
on Middleton. in 3 innings; of Bagby,
10 In innings; OF Uhle. in 3 l-3 in
nings. Struck out-By Middleton 1: Old
ham. l; Bagby. 2: Uhle, 1; Caldwell. -
Winning pitcher-Bagby. Loser-Middletdn.
Cmpires-owen and Dineen. Time-2:O0.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

TOtals.. 20 II 30 10 Totals. sc 30 l.
x-Repplsced Barber in 10th.
IE-Batted for Barber in 10th
axxBatted for keeDe in 10th.
Score by inninfs:
Cincinnati .... OF 900 O o q 3-s
Chicago ........... OIL o 90 o o %
Runs-Groh, RousCh. ?; DAubert, .;
Hollocher. sullivan. Errors -kopf, Groh
Daubert BARRIER. sullivan. Grimes. Sacri-
hce hits-TeTy. Keene. RreSsIer. Two-bsse
hits-Hollncher. Daubert, .. Bases on balls
or Keene. l; MarQuard. I. Stolen bases
-Groh. Barber. RoUsh. Duncan. Double
plsys-Marquard. Wingo and .Daubert-
Struck out-By KeenG =: ManQuard, ].
Umpffes-Hart and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
WITH FASCO STAGE AMATEUR BOUTS
SPORTS fI1rou5h|
zs1Jne~EiE&Sl

pfrs IN tne country were niled with
the same kind of slush.
Naturally. it was getting Jeff's
goat, and his closest friends began
trying 20 steer of anyone who
talked that hope" stuff.
One day Billy Muidoon, now a
boxing commissioner in New York.
arrived at Jeffries' camp, straight
from the East, and watched the big
fellow through one of his workouts,
After the work Jeffries retired into
a steam bath over the hot springs.
took the steam and laid on a bench
for rundown
Muldoon and 1 al6ne had followed
Jeffries In. the crowd being barred,
and stood Iooking down at big JEFF
with an expression of deep thought
wrinkling his forehead. I could see
Muldoon had something on his
mind. And at last it came out.
"Jeftries." said Muldoon solemnly,
perhaps you have never stopped TO
think what this tight means. You
Someone ought to explain 1t to you.
where are looking to you TO beat
this negro.
your friends everywhere expect
it of you. 1t isn't like any ordinary
fight. You may not have thought
OF it, but you are the hope of the
white race" .-. 80.
Jeffries rolled over on the bench
with a grunt. ! wigwagged to Null
doom. We went out.
/ wouldn't be afraid to- risk a
small bet that, wherever Mile, Leng-
len turned she heard someone tell
her that now Carpenter had been
flopped by Dempsey she was the
last hope of France.
No wonder she broke down. 1t
was enough to make a female
wrestler faint to say nothing of q
tennis champion.
French Champ Likes q Fight.
Now they say Georges Carpenter
intends to box in London before
coming over to meet Tom Gibbons,
il he does come.
This may be just English propa-
ganda. OF course there isn't a
heavyweight in England who could
give Carpenter a fight. and there
hasn't been one since Charlie
Mitchelrs time. Probably Charlie
Mitchelrs skill which was remark
able thirty years ago would be only
| ordinary now as compared with
present-day fighting. 1t isn't likely
England will develop any heavy
| weight of Carpenters class until
the English ideas of ring training
change. And anyone knows IL takes
| centuries to change a custom in
England.
They can't give Georges a good
warm-up in England. but for all
that any promoter there can be as
sured of a packed house any time
Georges appears. The people pay
to see him no matter whom he
fights.
If he wants to Carpenter can
pick up lot of easy money by box
ing in England, tipping over a cou-
pie of champions" there. But you
can't tell about Carpenter. He's
likely to prefer a real fight.
A Question OF Strength.
There's been some talk about
what chance Carpenter might have
had against willard il Dempsey
hadn't come along and collected the
championship. Some people say
Carpenter would have beaten Jess.
But Dempsey doesn't think so.
You have to use something be-
sides a punch to lick Jess" Dempsey
assures me. You've got to give
him everything that's in you. ]
had just enough to get him. Car
pentier would hit him, but he
couldn't put Jess down. and IL he
did he couldn't keep him down to
save his life. 1t takes strength to
beat man as big as Jess"
(Copyright, 1871, by the Bell Syndie.t. r,c \
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

season Is followed with the an
nouncement that the former Mary
laho star is being importuned 10
coach the Baltimore City College
eleven this fall. Mac" Is now a.,
his home in Sunbury. Pa and will
probably arrive in this territor q
soon In addition TO the local ~pro
team. one Of the Eastern cIey.rs
is said 10 be bidding for his sery.
ices.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Stevens Helps WarWicks
Defeat LinlU0rths, Is to 8

The Warwicks, winners of Sec
tion A of the. sandlot series. de
feated the Linworths. Section B
winners. Is to 9 yesterday. Stevens,
shortstop of the Warwicks,>put up
a stellar fielding game, accepting
eleven chances without an error.
Hollis pitched well for the Lin
worths, but his support made thir-
teen errors. The next game will be
played Sunday at 1880 at Washing
ton Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
FIRST GAME.

Totals.. s. y "a II TotaIs... % 2 =
Wick batted for Russell in 9Th.
Bush batted for Meyers In 9th.
Score by innings:
New York ...OI2 1O1 1OI-6
Runs-Liebold. Pratt, Meusel Pipp, Nc
Sslly, schang 2. Mays. Home Run-Aeu-
sci. Two-base hits-Schang. Liebold, Meusel.
Sacrifice nies-Ruth, Mays. Stolen base-
Pipp Double plays-Peck to Ward TO Ptpp;
Ward to Peck to Pipp; McSally to Ward to
Pipp: Scott to McInnis. Bases on balls-On
Mays l, Russell .. Struck out-By Mays =,
Russell >, Myers .. Hit by pitched ball
Miller RusseeID; Walters tMaysl. Left on
bases-Ncw York 6, Boston 10. Umpires-
Moriarity, Wilson and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
WinstoHs Stage Rally
To Beat ShanuOcks, 50

The winstOns. champions Of Sec
tion c. unlimited class. shut out the
Shamrocks. Section B winners. to
yesterday. a four-run rally in
the third jnning put the game on
ice. S. Brown on the mound for
the winners. held Shamrock to four
hits and contributed q three-bar-
ger. Sweeney was the hitting star
for the losers
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Minor League Results.
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Mobile. (: Atlanta. l.
Little Rock. o. Birmingham .
(Forfeited to Birmingham accom-
Little Rock failing to resume p!a,
first half OF fourthD
Memphis. .; Chattanooga. Z
(Callcd end eighth. darkness
American Association.
Indianapolis. 5. Columbus. s.
Louisville, 6: Toledo, 4.
Kansas City-SL Paul. W
grounds.
Milwaukee Minneapolis. Rain
International League.
Baltimore. s: Reading. 6.
Rochester, 5: Toronto. .
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
BrOIDns Pound TlUO SOr
Pitchers and Win, 10 to 2

ST. LOUIS. Sept. THE Browns
basted out four runs in the fourth
of toay's game with the White Sox
of todays game with the White Sox
here and won, 10 to 2. Russell, of
the White Sox hit thirteen times in
five innings and Hodge. who relieved
him, was nailed for four more. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Navy YTders Blank
Fourth Surenders, 1910

The Navy Yard team had little
trotibLe in disposing of the Fourth
Surrender nine of the Liberty Loan
League in Section c of the inter-
league series yesterday. The final
score was Is to o. SterZer held
Fourth Surrender to two hits. New
ton and Sterzer We're the hitting
stars with three bingles apiece.
Frazer had home run to his
credit, Score:
FOURTH Navy
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

Runs-G. Meinberg, A. Weinberg, Harlow,
Montague, Hager ?, Buchanou, Beamer
Sherwood, Miles, Sullivan. Two-base hits
A. Weinberg, Farrell, Corbett. Stolen ba ses
C. Weinberg 3, A. Weinberg 8, Beamer
Hager. Montague, Deck, Farrell. Sacrifice
hits-Beamer, G. Weinberg, Buchanon
Struck out-By Beamer IL, Miles T. Base
on balIs-By Miles g. Hit by pitcher
Beamer colbert: Miles deck. Ballenger) !:
Erro-s-Sulliyan .. Miles, Sterns 2, Haislup
Passed balls-Haislup 3. Wild pitches
Sullivan, Sterns. Umpire-Crooks. Time Of
game-1:1J.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
YANKEES TAKE TWO
FROMBOSTON;BABE
.CLOUTS SD HOMER
Harper, Griff Castoff,
Wins Second, Allowing
..z But z Hits.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE Yam
KEGS won a double header from the
Red Sox. taking the first game, to
:. ano the second. to 2. Bambino
made his fifty-second circuit drive.
Score: ..f
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
GIANTS TAKE TWO.
TILTS FROM PILLS
SWEEPING SERIES
New Workers Collect 80
Hits. II in First and
10 in Second.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. THE
Giants made clean sweep today. de-
featings the Phiilies in both ends Of a
double header. The scores we're Z to
and 1s to :. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Bay State Wants Games.

The Bay State A. c. challenges the
Dreadnoughts. Brentwoods. Claren-
don Or any oth"r fast mines for games
on Saturday and Sunday. Phone z.
81. Reidy at Franklin 50ls.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

Linworth A. c. ...-.1 Of o %
Warwick A. G. 5 3 lis
Runs-Feary. Glaseock 2, Hollis, Ward ..
Schley. Zeir 9, Degelmsn, Lowdon 4, Ste
vens 3, Rabbit 2, Benaie, Monday .. Mel
lingtou 2. Errors-Newton s, Wellington 4.
Degelman !. Battin 4. Two-base rit-Hol.
lis. stolen bases-Mellington T. Monday :.
Lowdon, Ieir, Stevens D. SACRIFICES sann-
ders. Left on bases-warwick 9, Hnvorth
4. Rases On balls-Hollis s, schley 1. Maree
4. Hits-0n Hollis IS in 8 innings; Maree
in innings. Hit by pitcher-Hoilis tI.ow.
donl. Wild pitches-Hollis 3 Winning
eitche--Magee: Losing pitcher-IIollis
Passed balls-Newton s. umpires-Hughes
and Handiboe. nme-1:3J.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Totals. 81 52414 Totals. IS II p

Runs-Hooper, Collins, Tobin =. Jacob
son. SEVERED 2, williams 2. Gerber 2, Nc
Manus. Errors-McCleIlan, Tobin. Two-base
hits-Sisler. Jacobson, Tobin, McManus
Gerber, Collins. Home runs-Hooper, Ger
Der. Sacrifice hit-Ellerbe. Double plays
Sheely. unassisted; Mcclellan to Collins to
Sheely. Stolen oases-sisler. Hit BY pitched
baIl-By Davis (sheely). Bases on balls
on Davis 2, Russell l. Hodge l. Struck out
BY Davis ], Russell 1. Pitching record
on Russell IS hits, runs In 8 innings.
Left on bases-st. Louis Z. Chicago 5. Time.
20. Umpires. Nallin and Chill. Losing
pitcher-Russell. 40
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
FTRsT CANE.

New York..,.... 210 10 200-I
Philadelphia -. a00O V-Ia 0O-2
Runs-Burns t2l, Bancroft. Frisch. Young.
Meusei, x. smith. williams. Konetehy.
Errors-King. Ring. Left on bases-Sew
York Z: Philadelphia. 8. Two-bsse hits
Burns' (2). Bancroft. 4. Smith. Priseh.
Young. Home runs = konetchy. Williams.
Sacrifice hits-Nehf, Kelly. Stolen bases
Burns Bancroft. Double plays-Parkinsou
70 Monroe to konetchy; williams 10 Hen
line: Rawlings to Bancroft 10 Kelly: Nehf
to Bancroft TO Kelly; Bancroft TO RswIings
10 Kelly Bases on balIs-Of Hing. 3: OF
Nehf. !; OF Belts. I. Struck out-By Neif.
?. Losing pitcher - Ring. Cmpires - No
Cormfck and KLEIN. Time-l:36
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. Q; Boston. 2 list camel.
New iork'. .; Boston, I'D camel.
IS st. Louis, 10; Chicago, 2.
sE Games To-day.
Detroit at Cleveland. .., 20
Chicago AT. St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ~ 724 IL Totals. 81 927 IL
'vick hattcd for Menoskey in sth.

.,0'0VI. '''''
New York .... 900 203 02 x-7
Runs-Foster. Pennock, Peck 2 Ruth 3,
Meusel, Pipp. Error-Pennock. Home run
Ruth. Threebase hits-Miller. Pipp. Two
bGse hlts-Collins .. Stolen base-FOster.
Double pIays-McSally to Ward to Pipp;
Pennock to Scott to McInnis. Bases on balls
Or Harper 4, Pennock !. Struck out-By
Harper J, PennOck 4. Left on bases-New
York ,, Boston 8. Umpircs-wIlsOn, Connolly
and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

Shamrock A. {. ...... o - . q o.
Runs-Richardson. IIigEin>. Potter. Sbo,.
maker. BatemSn. Error. Steele. Two-ha -
hits-Noone. Pytter. Three-tase hit->
Brown Stolen hsses-Richa rdsou HigEin> =
Sacrifce hits-MayhRW. shoemaker Bssss "r
balls-0f Brown . Hits-Of Brown
Humphries :. Hit by l.;.her-Humplrfr,
tBstemsnl. Time Of game-l:l5 Umpirc-
b. Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Recruit FaLters in 10th
And Reds Collect, 5 to 2

CHICAGO, Sept. THE Reds fell
on Keens. a rookie. in the tenth. and
rung up a win over the Cubs here to-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

Runs-Newton. Fraser. 5; Hiser, 2: Lus-
eombe. Driver. .; ofut. Langan. 9: sterger
Errprs--Rittenmeyer, Leonard. Funk, g.;
conlon, Mccarthy, Driver. Two-base hit
Hiser. Three-base hit-LsRgan. Home run
Fraser. Stolen bases-Conlon, Newton, .:
Fraser. Hiser, Luscombe. Driver, 9
Double, playsMsterger to Driver yoight to
Rittenmeyer. Left on bases. Fourth Sur
render-2; Navy Yard, Z. Bases on balls
on Funk, 4: sterger. !. Hit by pitcher
By Funk (DriverD; BY sterger Funk.
Strsck loot-By Funk, s.; Sterger, 10. wild
Piteb-Funk, 8. Passed balls-Ready. Um-
.pires-snyder apd Won Herlolis.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

News that the Washington Pro-
fessional football club has signed
Roy Mackert for the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Games To-day.
NATl0Nk. LEAGUE,
Yesterday'a Results.

cincinaau at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

Totals. % us TIIUmPhrfc
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

SAu0HS.lrsi;;s Z; nHSn ,h.yns w Z DsS:i.s shes. Ihs
e ss s: g: nSs sss e
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

WL-Douqlasname
and portrait is the
best known shoe
Trade Mark I'm the
world. 10 stands
for the highest
standard of quail
tty at the lowest
possible cost.
W.L-Douqlasshoes
with his name and
the retail price
stamped
are worn by more
menthananyother
make.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27

A pile of gold leaf one inch high would contain 100000 sheets if all were hammered as thin as possible.