davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
BEARS ARE EASY
FOR THE BISONS
Heitman Checks Newark Bat
ters and Buffalo Team
Wins.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
Buffalo. II: Newark. @.
Reading, IL: Syracuse. Z tfirst game).
Syracuse. 1: Reading, o (seven innings)
(second game).
Rochester. 10; Baltimore. ..
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

BUFFALO, Aug. 21.--Buffalo took the
third game from Newark this afternoon.
IL to 6. Newark took kindly to Werre's
shoots and had the lead, but failed to
score after Hoffman went into the box.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Young and Bancroft Lead.

Ross Young and Bancroft were, the
leaders in the New York batting, the
outfielder getting very handy triple
and a couple OF singles while the short
stop raped out a double and brace of
one timers. For the visitors old man
Fourner led with n couple of doubles.
Hornsby famed once and finally got a
hit because Toney was slow in getting
his bunt Hornsby made an error which
soon was converted into New York
run. Milton Stock could not get hit all
afternoon.
u was great day for Irish Meusel-
his best day since he Joined the Giants.
lie was power on attack with double
and a single and In the sixth he came
through with the best piece OF defensive
work he has shown here. lie made
great run and catch on McHenry's liner
and then unleashed Bob Meusel throw
which came within an ace OF doubling
Mueller.
MeuseI swung III his old form TO open
the second inning with a double 10 the
loft field bleaeher fence and start the
Giants toward their first score Raw
lings sacrificed irish to third and Snyder
walked. With the aid Of a short passed
ball the catcher stole second. Toney sent
an easy bounder to Lavan and while the
Behemoth was being thrown out Meusei
fessellated his physique over the plate.
New YorI's lead did not stand up for
long. as tho Cards came back with a
tally in the third Ainsmith and Four
nier combined 20 put over the t'c Tho
catcher singled 10 centre, hung AZ first
while Bailey and Smith went out, and
trotted home on the French Canuck' 8
double 10 left centre.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Giants Regain Lead.

Being overtaken by the Cardinals only
spurred the Giants 70 more ambitious
effort in their half Of the third, and with
the potent help Of triple BY Young
they cashed two more runs into tho
score That error by the great Hornsby
gave the New Yorks their start. The
second baseman dropped Frisch's easy
pop Frankie made neat steal OF sec
ond and completed the tour OF the bags
when Young lashed the leather to right
centre for three bases. Kelly could give
no assistance TO the champng Young.
hut Meusel dropped his second hit just
behind Hornsby and the second run was
in. Irish stole second. too.
ST. Louis got back a run in the fourth,
and a pass TO Hornsby sent II on its
way. Mueller followed with hit 10
Toney and McHenry sacrificed. The tally
was scored while Rawlings was dspos-
ing OF Lavan.
The Giants at that stagc worry wisely
refused TO relax In their run making.
and with the help OF two doubles, a sin
gle and n pass they sent three more
counters into their column IN the
fourth. Ali the action came with two
out. Burns walked, stole second and
loped home on Bancroft's double 10 left.
Bnnnie Immediately came In when
Frisch crashed n two bagger to centre.
Young's beating out a hit 20 Fournier
gave Frisch a chance TO dash home all
the way from second--a bit Of brilliant
dashing. by the way.
This attack meant the passing Of
Baiiey--and let us cnounce with en-
phasis that none Of the fans regretted
his departure Bailey's repeated efforts
10 yet runners off frst-foolish and
futile efforta--made his presence produc-
tive OF nothing but ennui and runs.
Two were out when the New forks
scored in the sixth off Walker Burns
singled 10 centre and reached third on
q Wild pitch. Bancroft beat out hit
10 Walker and Burns scored. Bannie
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City In Toronto (two).
Newark in Buffalo
Baltimore In Rochester
Reading in Syracuse
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
FRANK BAKER.

a of
a we'll
The New York herald., 1921-08-22


Two base hlts-McCarren. Shields, Walsh,
Heitman, Gilhooley. Home run-McGowan.
Stolen bases-Walsh, Webb. Sacrifice hits
MCGOWAN. Withrow. Sheehan. Double plays
-Benes, Shannon and Krumenaker; Miller
and Sheehan. Left on bases-Buffalo, 9;
Newark, 5. Bases on balls-Off Werre, 3 ;
off Gordy. 8: off Heitman, 2. Struck out
BY Werre. 2; by Gordy. /; by Heitman, 2.
Winning pitcher--IIeitman. Umpires-Moran
and Derr Time of game-1 hour and so
minutes.
At Rochester: r. II. e.
Baltimore....... 3 800 o 0 o o u 10 3
Rochester. ...... . . o o D 0 0 6-10 Il .
Batteries-Thomas, Grobes and Eagen
knight. Blake, Wisner. Keenan, and Writ
At Syracuse CFirst Camel r. II. E.
Reading. ...... . 0 o 1 o 3 o Ola II .
Syracuse. 1901 o 3 o -
Batteries-Brown. Hughes and j. Smith !;
Sell. Hamilton and Gillian, Nlebergall.
Second Game II. H. E.
Reading. ........ 90 90 90 :
Syracuse. ........... 0 0 0 / x-1 8 /
Batteries-karpp and Johnson; Olsen and
Nebergail.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
STANDING OF THE CLUES


~. Ioris w New York.
Cincinnati IN Hrooi<iyn.
rif,sbrrEb " i}osi0r.
shlcnga VI phgiad@Inhit
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

celebrated his birthday
him before commission
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Mobile. 8 birmingham. Q.
Memphis. 3; Chattanooga, I.
Nashville. 3: New Orleans. I (flrst Eame)
New Orleans, 3, Nashville, (second
uou
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

Two base hIts-Brossler, Johnston, kIIduII'
schmandt. Ruether sacrihces-Roush;
and Schmandt: Kopf and Bohne. Left on
bascs--Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. 3. Bases on
balls-Off Ruether. 4. Hits-off Rixey, 10
IN 3 I-3 innings: off coumbe. 8 in i3 in
ming; off Geary. IN . Ia innings; off
Eiier . IN innings. Struck out-By Rlxey.
u ~ Ruether. =. Wild pitch-Ruether.
Losing pltcher-Rixey. umpires--McCor-
mick and KLEIN. Time OF game-i hour and
80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
THE WHITE SOx.

The White
connders haven't the battling
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Nd DODGERS WIN--YANKS IN WRANGLE DROP TWO
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1891, ev THE NEW YonK uER.Lp
DEMPSEY HEADED FOR ACTION.

DEMPSEY HEADED FOR ACTION
ACK DEMPSEY realizes
old Time proposes
y he may In words
good as possible
probab;
City He wants to be sdy as soon as shows up The best
put up
Over match acR and
They ss be and
pon You hsa that has left for
Another Frenchman
to beat it = '''''AS
THE PICTURES
they will hown in
a NO ss they shouldn't be-
r' IL. :sss ss.s: { T. e. ,;:::. e;
Bursh twenty birthday That
him before commission him
THE WHITE sox
sss Y: %
msrev aSes aiSe.
He elostth hole in ave
FRANK BAKER
% Baker % lot ssrson R f What that m % has A a
recalling . Baker They said that he was long past prime @ % AS
j. DEMPSEY
Jack Dempsey like Atlantic City where he the sensation of
didn't Wills
think Jack wills lot of boxers
picking
Ne~ lanes surely altered ne condition
or baseball; old folks tell
That before this prohibition
coach. but he'd be a valuable fullback.
. players
of $
klbane
Bill
OF Philadelphia
a He
Inns
old rhyme will
a hickory limb.
But don't the censor
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

New York w IT. Louis.
Boston w Cleveland.
rhlfrdrlulla w netroit.
Wttiltington fn fhicr co.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
N.rrn..n rr.rx-r

NATIUNNI TEAGTE.
New Work. ~ -. louis, 4.
proolxiyu. ~ Cincinnati, 4.
other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Huggins and Fohl in Mob
Scene at Plate After Umpire
Reverses Decision.
By WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
ST, Louis. Aug. 21.-The Yankees ran
into peck OF trouble here to-day. They
were tumbled twice by the Browns In
doubleheader. and their pennant chances
went into partial eclipse. The scores
were to in the first overthrow and
10 TO In the second. Bill Bayne,
chunky left handler held them to four
hits in the second, which vas finished
by twilight and became farce.
The first game was lost through a
tumble by Peck, which led to a run, and
needless base running by Shawkey. who
thus smothered a promising rally. 1t
was a game of wrangling. excessive
wrangling. in which the police made
their appearance, OF fisticuffs and all the
frills Of thoroughly disorderly hiatus
in the game. 1t also contained more
than little poor umpiring. 1t intro
duced a ruction in the sixth inning. in
which Huggins grew belligerent and ran
afoul the cops.
The Yankee sixth was full of fire.
works, kicks and acrimony. Wards two
bagger. McNally's walk and the hitting
of Schang filled the bases. with none
out. Shocker in a huff threw the ball
to the ground and Ward dashed to the
plate, silly, foolhardy thing to do.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
J. DEMPSEY.

Jack Dempsey like Atlantic City, where he the
the his title probably will
be bored walk.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

We that willing anybody. includi
But didn't hear him mention Harry Wills.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Ye Innded of, fhe nreen in tfn,

But, mercy sdkes dliue,
He missed the cnp so frequently
He lost the hole in fue.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

As long as fans to baseball 90,
All critics must admit,
'TtciH dl,CGys be the home run bfoto
That makes the biggest hit.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

BASEBALL. EEBErs IIErD. TODAY
Hfpctlyn NJ. ciac' nati, $500 y MIDI.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

Totals. 20 4 q 81 IL q
sBatted for Geary IN the seventh inning.
Cincfnnatf........ . o u o.
Brookiyn...... 4 OF o o x-e
ru.n hnsa hitr-Rrrasier Inl,natnn ISIlduff.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
BUFFALO r.
NEwART

Totals. "a 12 "a 72l Totals.s II 1925 II o
%Gordy out for not touching first base.
Newark. ....... O 2 3 0 o o o. g
Buffalo... O o q q x-ft
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
GIANTS RUN RIOT IN
BEATING CARDINALS
Steal Five Bases on Ainsmith,
Knock Out Bailey and Win
by 7 to 4.
YOUNG LEADS WITH BAT
Bancroft and Meusel Right Be-
hind Him i'm Support
of T0ney.
By DANIEL.

II was apparent from the start at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon that
the Giants were angry. They wasted no
time in demonstrating that the defeat
OF the day before had not settled right
In their craws. and that they were
smarting for revenge. And they lost no
time about getting It. They hit with
strength and effect, ran bases with dash
and verve, stealing five of them fc.
seasons record In the National League.
They felded brilliantly. Above all. they
got some pretty ~ood pitching from Fred
Toney and trounced the Cardinals by
10 4.
II was fighting and determined ball
club which the st. Louis outfit encoun-
tered Bill Bailey, left handler, lasted
only four innings against the Giants
four mighty productive innings in whica
the locals smashed out eight hits for
six runs and put the game on Ice. Bailey
wabbled all over the lot and once
Giant got to first Bill suffered nervous
attack.
AS result he set what is believed
10 be a mark for futile throwing TO frst
Bailey hurled nearly all his strikes to
Fournier instead OF Ainsnith--a peculiar
oversight which afforded the $4,000 on
lockers considerable merriment. Walker,
right handler. came after Bailey and
lasted only two rounds. He was good
for three hits and another run.
Cards Make Hot Finish.
''Farthest" North finished the game
and did pretty well. But North found
the Giants resting on their laurels. They
have that fatal habit. They are not
relentless enough when on the rampage.
AS for those Cards, they kept trying
every minute and finally wound up with
two run rally in the ninth. They got
10 Toney for three hits. and but for the
timely intervention of double play
the Giants might have had lot OF
trouble.
Eddie Ainsmith, the old Washington
and Detroit catcher, made his debut here
in a National League uniform and the
Giants made merry at his expense. They
ran wild on Eddie. Burns. Bancroft.
Frisch, Meusel and Snyder all getting
stolen bases. After while the Giants
began to josh Ainsmith and warn him
TO tie a string 70 his mask and glove.
The joshing came TO a head in the sixth.
while Snyder was at hat. Some of the
Giants on the bench shouted 10 Eddie to
keep an eye on his right shoe. where
upon Ainsmith threw off his mask and
dashed for the New York dugout.
As Ainsmith rushed Bert Shotton.
Sunday manager of the Cards. moved
even faster and headed him off Eddie
complained TO Hank O'Day that the
Giants had been hurting un-Sabbatical
language in his direction. but Hank
averred that he had not heard II. Finally
Hughey Jennings came over and advised
Alnsmith to so In there and catch, and
that's just what Eddie tried to do. Only
right after that Bancroft stole second
and few "ha has" waited themselves
out from the local bench
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Of the system Of turning out appropria-
tions from the committee hopper" Upon
the House devolves the constitutional pre-
rogative Of originating fiscal legislation,
and upon Madden and his committee rests
the difficult and complex task of draftin g
the different appropriations bills for each
fiscal year.
In his efforts to effect real reforms
and economies Madden has an efficient
and experienced assistant in Marcellus
c. Shield, who has been chief clerk of the
committee for a number Of years and
under a succession of committee chair
men. Madden frankly admits that Shield
knows more about appropriations than
any member of the House or even Di>
rector Dawes can ever hope to know.
Madden has just re-organized his COM
mittee to enable it to consider the first
budget which President Harding will
submit to Congress under the new Bud
get Act at the opening Of the regular
session in December.
The act provides for the submission of
two budgets-one to follow the outline
of the old book estimates and the old
appropriations bills and the other (the
alternative budget to be made up ac-
cording to such arrangement as the Bud
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1s. 1921.

utterly incomprehensible to the public.
Madden and Dawes are in accord on
the submission Of the alternative esti-
mates and the consideration Of the ap-
preparations bills which are to be based
upon those estimates. The new system
will place all appropriations for a given
department or bureau in the one and
home bill and enable anyone to ascertain
readily the amount proposed to be ap-
propriated without having to consult sew
eral separate bills.
This will render possible a businesslike
consideration of the needs of each de-
partment or buEeau by having them
grouped together in a. related manner
1t will also practically wipe out all of
the old appropriations bills and estab-
fish In their stead new bills containing
appropriations grouped according to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

get Director, with the approval OF the
President, shall prescribe.
The House Appropriations Committee
heretofore has been subdivided into
thirteen committees, one for each of the
twelve regular annual appropriations bills
and one for all the deficiency appropria-
tons bills.
These bills, with few exceptions, were
not constructed upon any well-defned
logical lines. Most Government depart
ments and bureaus got part of their ap-
preparations in one bill and part In
another 1t was impossible to ascertain
the total appropriations for the depart
ments or bureaus without consulting two
or more of the bills. The War Depart
ment furnished an apt illustration OF
this unbusinesslike distribution of pub
lie moneys. Army appropriations were
carried in the Army, Fortihcations and
SundryS Civil bills, and civil activities
over which the War Department has Jur-
isdiction were found scattered through
the Legislative, Executive and judicial
Rivers and Harbors and Sundry Civil
bills.
Appropriation bills were, in the main,
so lacking in business system as to be
often confusing to Congress and the de-
partments and bureaus themselves and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

ing Of Congressional appropriations. He
has permitted Dawes to crowd him out
of the spotlight. But that is the Madden
way. He works better without band
music. His modesty is attested by the
fact that his is the shortest sketch in
the Congressional Directory, where long
winded biographies" are the rule and
not the exception.
Here is all that the Congressional d.
rectory says of Madden:
Martin B. Madden, Republican, of Chi
cago, was elected to the Fifty-Ninth and
each succeeding Congress-
The brevity of that is typical Of the
man who is recognized as one of the
ablest and most potential leaders of the
House, and whose unusual attachments
caused him to be selected to preside
over its all-important Appropriations
Committee.
Madden has Just effected not only a
complete reorganization of the commit
tee, but, what is of more Importance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
BUDGET
SYSTEM CHECK
ON q. S. PURSE
Director Dawes and Represen-
tative Madden Pass on
Appropriations.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S-The chief
trouble with the national purse has been
that # has had too many strings.
Until the budget system was evolved
those strings either dangled loosely while
the taxpayers money was split in many
directions or were loosened by those who,
at the Capitol particularly, had an eye on
the local pork barrel"
= The efforts Of Budget Director Dawes
to tighten the strings are being ably
seconded by Representative Martin B.
Madden, Of Chicago, the new chairman Of
- Es0se Appropriations Committee
Little is heard of what Madde1-is do
ing to effect real economies in the max
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

various units of the Government organi-
cation.
Madden has re-arranged the bills under
the new system as follows:
OLD BILLS QS).
1. Agriculture.
2. Army.
3. Diplomatic and Consular.
4. District of Columbia.
8. Fortifcations.
6. Indian.
Z. Legislative, Executive and Judicial.
s. Navy.
8. Pension.
10. Postoffice.
IL. Rivers and Harbors.
II. Sundry Civil.
ID. Deficiency.
NEW BILLS (12).
i Treasury Department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Harmless Means
Of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here is an
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Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

2. District of Columbia.
8. War Department.
4. Legislative Establishment
5. Postoffice Department.
6. Agriculture Department.
z. Interior Department.
g. Independent Offices.
0. Navy Department.
10. Departments of State and Justice.
II. Departments of Commerce and
Labor.
II. Deficiency.
The reduction of the number of bills
to twelve and their re-arrangement in
a businesslike form will provide more
equitable distribution also among the
committee members of the huge task of
considering the budget and will also per-
NIT them to deal more effectively and eco
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

For Colds. Grip or Influenza.
and as a Preventive, take Laxative BRO
MO QUININE Tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.) S0c.-Advertise-
mant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

nomically with appropriations than has
heretofore been possible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

You can get good piano or player now at
great saving. This great sale includes piano
for every taste and purse. Actually we offer
today far greater values than buyers have been
able to get in five years. The winter needs
music. An early visit insures wider selection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Shrewd buyers, who have purchased pianos at
our previous Anniversary Sales, tell us of the
extraordinary values and advantages to be
found in buying here. You too can benefit in
this Our 48th Anniversary Sale. The values
are dependable assortment is almost unlimited.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
BAR SILVER QUorATIoNs.

| NEW YORK. April 2s.-Bar silver
domestic ssA foreign. sox Mexican
dollars. 46h
| LONDON, April 26.-Bar silver, 34Kd
! per ounce. Money. ~ per cent. Dis
count rates. short bills. Sh per cent !;
three-month bills. 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April es.-Aceordine e
70 early estimates the notices ISSUED
against May contracts amounted Ia
about 5000 bales. There was furths Ar
scattering liquidation Of May by Ws,I
street and local traders. but the Of.
ferings were promptly absorbed by
spot houses against sales OF iater
deliveries. and after opening steady
at . decline Of 2 to points, priess
rallied. May contracts here soon sold
up from 1870 to 1902. and July from
l2.s% to 1851. or about 3 to S points
net higher.
Futures opensd steady: May, lI.so;
1885; January. 1883.
NEW ORLEANS. April 1s.-on. the
nrst cali today. the cotton markst
hesitated, dropping : to I points, but
almost Immediately recovering and
due TO uncertainty ever May tenders.
After It was established that no more
than 5000 balss had been tendeFsd
the market stsadis6 approotahly ana
when IT was seen that large firms
were stopping the notices prices rose
8 to - points over the level Of yes
terday's close. May standing at 1857
before the end Of the dTst hour Of
business. On ths drst call May traded
down to 1l.63.
Futures opened steady. May 1853;
July. 1905; October. 1910; Decenib9,
1905; January. 1924.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
FOREIGN BONDS.
Prices At Hoo0

Quota ttons furnished By W. b. Hibbs 4 Co. J
Evening star., 1921-04-26
COTTON PLANT ERs MEET.
Plans for Pooling of Crop and
Cooperative Selling.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 26.-Plans
for the pooling of the American
cotton crop to be sold through CEN
trally located marketing agencies was
under discussion at q conference here
today Of representatives Of cotton
producing interests from virtually ali
Of the southern cotton growing states.
The meeting here was called by the
American farm bureau federation.
Plans outlined by leaders in the
movement contemplate the adoption
of uniform marketing contracts and
pledges by the farmers to market
their cotton for q period Of at least
seven years. through county pooling
agencies. TO be operated under the di.
rection Of state organisations and q
general agency which would have su-
pervision over the entire pooling and
marketing arrangement.
Aaron Saprto, a California attorney,
who devised the plan Of cooperative
marketing which formed the basis Of
discussion at todays meeting. appear.
ed before the conference to explain
his plan In detail. This plan already
has been adopted BY Oklahoma cotton
growers.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
CURB STOCKS.

Quot. tions furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Go.