davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

Approximately 6,Oo0.o0O persons vii pay income taxes in 1922.
 The largest hot springs in the world are at Thernopolis, Wyo
 The cost. of living in London is 12o per cent. above the pre-war figure.
 The largest diamond ever found weigh ed one pound and eight ounces
 Motor equipment was first used in ths postal service n the United States in oc- tober. 1914.
 Approximately s27.oOO.O .OOo,OOo repre- sents the savings of the sIHal invsstei1 in the United States.
 Pueblo cliff dweilers of New Mexico were originally buffalo hcnting and no- madic Indians of western Oklahoma
 The Krupp interests in Germany noH employ more than s2,OO0 persons of whom 4s 900 are employed in the Essen works
 Commercial airplanes in the United States flew 3.5OO.OoO miles in the last six months at a cost of fifteen killed and for ty-three injured.
 Worlzmen drilling a power plant tun- mel on Feather river, California, found a huge log in an old river bed 400 feet be- low the surface.
 Artlnclal cars mace HOn sItpS oA 6A-Ai off the thigh bones were grafted on three-months' infant in an Omaha (Neb.) hospital recently
 Mrs. IL L. I.aFlesh of Sedalia, Mo. is compiling a scrapbook of Missouri history and will have three volumes ready for the Missouri centennial.
 A newly patented kind of food put up ready for the houseweeks instant use. is prepared by mixing fine chopped meat with milk and a itte flour. The paste | this formed is filled into molds and ex- posed to heat whereby the contents under go slight shrinkage and acquire sort of "skin." The molded masses are thus easily dropped out to be thereupon put in- to cans, which are sterilized and sealed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
NORWICH DISTRICT PRAISED
 ny NEAR EAST nTRrcr,

Mrs. E. H. McDonough, state director of the Near East relief, while in town the past week. declared that the Norwich district had made one of the very best records in Connecticut, having raised SS,S3171. In fact, Connecticut has gone over the top in both years. last year raising a total of s305, 900.
 The local committee comprises Miss Louise c. Howe, chairman, Miss Eliza beth B. Huntington, Mrs. Clarence D, Sevin, Mrs. William H. Dawley Mrs. P. Joseph Boylan, Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, Miss Jennie G. Bonney, Mrs Harry E, Higgins and Mrs. Daniel M. Lester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
NORWICH TOWN

new order of service was adopted at the Sunday morning worship at the First Congregational church. The pastor Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, preached from Isaiah 2;z. They shall beat their swords into ploughshares. and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more. Following the ser mon Rev. MT. Bailey officiated at the celebration of the Lords Supper, at which there were many communicants. During the service Rev Mir. Bailey an- nounced that Sunday marked his second anniversary as pastor of this church He said: would like to express my appre- ciation for the help and cooperation which has been given me during the past tEo years; and trust that in the future we may accomplish all that Is good for the church. especially for evangelism in getting recruits for the church He asked for the prayers of all in the church to assist him and to continue with energy In loyal co-oneration throughout the coming years Tfss Mems Forum held a session at noon in the church auditorium. Is Mob-rule Ever Justifable? was the theme for discus sion
 The Young Peoples Christian Endea- vor service had for its topic, The Con- secration of |, Money. Matthew 6 7-15 Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey was appointed delegate from the Norwich Town church to the state conference of Congregation. al Churches in New London Tuesday and Wednesday.
 H. Lee Sterry of Lee avenue ant Thomas Sheehan of West Town street have returned from a few days busi ness trip to BostonI having attended tn, textile exhibit at Mechanics building.
 Having been guests for the past weel at the home of Mir and Mns. Georg, Fraser of Lafayette street MT. anC Mrs Arthur Rumney Gda Wood) o New Bedford, Mass, returned Friday Mir. and Mrs. Rumney were married Saturday. Oct 2s in St. James church New Bedford, and came, to Norwich t pass their honeymoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

drove the injured man to the Backus hospital and made arrangements for his care. -'-'
 when the accident was reported at poAce headquarters Officer Patrick Sha- han was sent from there to learn the particulars, and report was also made there by Rev. and Mrs Abbott.
 Coroner J. J. Desmond has had the witnesses summoned for an investigation at his office at s.3O this (Monday) morn-
 MT. Fuglimani. who lived on West Maln street, was in the employ of Mr Faracent1 running the hoisting engine on the building work on the Schwartz Iot on Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
THE AIM WAS SONG.

Before man came 10 blow it right,
 The wind once blew itself untaught; And did its loudest day and night
 In any rough place where it caught Men came to tell 1t what was wrong, IL Hadn't found the place 10 blow; It blew too hard: the film was song;
 And nsten-how it ought 10 so He took a little in his mouth,
 And held it long enough for sorth To be converted into south.
 And then by measure blew it forth By measure. II was word and note,
 The wind the wind had meant 10 be, A little through the li-s and throat
 The aim was song. the wind could sec
 Robert Frost. in The Measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Thousands Now Take Ironized Yeast Tablets to Build New Health, Strength, Energy
 and Weight.
Often Bring Results in Half
 the Usual Time.

Thousands of people who were former ly thin. weak, nervous, rundown or lan- guid have seemingly taken a new lease on life since science discovered that the health-giving. energy-p producing elements called ''vitamines'' were contained in great quantities in yeast.
 But to help bring more quickly and more thoroughly the added flesh, the soothed nerves, the strengthened muscles, the clear skin and the wonderful energy, the blood must be enriched also.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Fined After Auto Accident.

Joseph H. Saba of Mystic, formerly a resident of Willimant1c, was tned s95 and costs by Justice of the Peace Thom- as F. Morton Friday afternoon in Wa terford, on charge of reckless driving. Saba was concerned in an automobila accident near the Connecticut college on the evening of Oct. ,, having coldided with an automobile driven by Samuel Crowler of the Submarine Base. who had with him R. c. Hawk and H. c. Porter The testimony was that Saba crowded the other car off the road.
 If time were woman would 1t wal for maDo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Ashore On Fishers Island

The three-master Nova Scotia schoon- CT Epitherieuse was driven ashore at Race Point. Fishers Island at 10.3O Saturday morning by high winds. The crew was taken of and went to the United States coast guard station on Fishers Island
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
TAFTVILLE

Six hours afte. high water it is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

tional council, Illinois; A Plea for the Reign of Law, WIl-Iam H. Lewis, Mass- achusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


 A pressure was low Sunday night over che Canadian maritime provinces and high but falling in the Atlantic states. Temperature changes were unim- portant.
 In the Atlantic states, north of Mary land. the 2. Leather will be unsettled with light rains or snows in the inner and rains on the coast Monday and fair with lower temperature on Tuesday.
 Winds North of Sandy Hook: Fresh south. shifting to northwest winds Monday night, unsettled weather, light rain Mon day.
 Sandy Hook te Hatteras: Fresh south ehlfting to west winds unsettled wealth CT Monday.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Cloudy prob ably light rain Monday; Tuesday fair continued cool.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometrio changes Saturday and Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy and colder. Saturdays weather: Showers in early morning. followed by fair, strong, north west wind. colder. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weather: Fair and continued cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

ErN. Moox Axp TInEs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Cleveland Baseball President
Protests Johnson's Decision

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2S.--James c. Dunn,
president of the Cleveland club went
to Chicago tonight to see President
Ban Johnson OF the American League
and to protest against his decision not
to overrule the decision OF the umpire
in game here last Wednesday between
New York and Cleveland.
New York won the game 70 Q.
but Iris Speaker. manager Of the Cleve-
land team, protested it on the ground
that interference by Shortstop Peckin-
paugh, who was at bat, with Catcher
O'Neili prevented O'Ncill making
play that would have put base rune.
out.
The Cleveland club had asked TINT
johnson rule the game be set back TO
where il was before the disputed play
occurred.
This President Johnson refused to do
after he had called Umpire George Mori-
arity to Chicago TO hear his version OF
the incident
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Yankee Pitchers Wild,
Present Game to Tigers
Hoyt and Quinn Yield Passes and Hit Batsmen at
Critical Stages-Three Doubles for Ruth;
Home Run for Ward.
Nv WILLIAM u. HAMA.

throw. He had home stolen, too, un-
I'll Meusel fatuously offered at the ball
and fouled it. After that gallant in
tervention he struck out.
IT remained for Hoyt to knock in
the first New York run. He did that in
the fourth inning with two out.
McNally and Pipp preceded him with
hits. Ruth hit safely to centre in the
dfth. and made it a two bagger by
rushing 10 the half way house. while
Cobb held the ball. Detroit horseshoes
kept him from scoring. Meusel and
Pipp hit hard, but into lucky fielding
plays
IIoyt messed things all up in the
fifth after two were out. his wild
throw let Veach take second and he put
his hand in front of an easy ball from
Heilmann and deflected it into a base
nit. Two more hits-real ones this time
sent In two runs. Hoyt vanished from
the game in the sixth. Devormer
batted for him. and Jones made lucky
stab of his liner.
pitching the sixth, Quinn filed the
bases. \ hit. a walk and a pitched
ball that hit Cobb on the head did it,
with two outs interpersed in the debris.
Veach singled, two runs came in and a
third followed when Meusel fumbled
the hit. Neusel in the seventh hit q
beautiful high foul to Woodall with two
on bases. Nothing except lightning
rod ever went up straighter. 1t was
his fourth unaccepted opportunity TO bat
in a run
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

At Long Branch, y. J. (first game) .R.H.E.
Norwood z. Co.. 90 %-a Z
Bateries--Starr and Toach; Coughlin ana
Little.
At Long Brand. \. y Csecond samc> n He
Norwood Y. C..... . Q q 9 " O
Batterics-Phillips and Toach; Bonne-
beaux and Little.
At South Ozone Park. +. II R.TE.
South Ozone 4. q. ooooo22 $ Q
: SngrPosAe Ratferies : 'tdinboroush = and Mack;
o'Keefe and Smith.
At Yonkers-- II. II. II.
Atlantic Natl.... o 20 o o . o 2--5 10 2
Batteries--De Vine and Harris: schwenk
and Townson.
At sheridan Oval R.H.E
Pittsfield Club..... q o o o 0 I o. 7 3
Batteries--sokolow and Bishop, Maurer
and II. Higgins
A! .,.,,lI, nprlylcl; n.y.. Field E.H.E;
Empire City A. a.. o 0 o o x-9 L. 4
Batterics-Brown. phair and Lott; Noois
and kersten.
At Parkvliie Oval. R.H.E.
lohila. Giants. ......... Q o , 0-12
parkviile A. A......... q ! q o. 3
Observation-Disclosures jackson and Russell; ;
Muller and Marlxes.
vii saesmores 0 Q 100000 1-e 10 /
Hirhbridge oO1 90 o 0 o o OIL 2
Batteries-Lienau and Welch: Callahan and
Nalcone, Cashmere.
A. Bennett Oval r.. II, Il.
Arrowheads, ..... 2 o Q I % 10 ]
Fort C;eorge...... o q q o o o o f-2 Q a
Batterics--Miller and Sheronnet. Lovett,
ISahler and Heineman.
AT City Isla nd II. II. II.
Potdevin A. c.. otol lot o. 3 3
CIV Island A. O.. o 9 ~ vii IL ?
Batteries-pel Balle and Mcnamara: Cola
and Hawkins.
At East New York; X. H. +.
Norfolk Colored Giants
o o. 0 Q o. 4 0
East New York
o o. % o o o 0 90 /
Battcries-Lee and johnson; Hershey and
Hirten
At East New York ". IT, r.
st. Arathn ...... . o q . o q 0-S 8
East New York. 0 0 20 4 . 0 o. 2
Batteries-Parkcs and Yott Campbell and
Tiircn
Al East New York n. II. f.
Norfolk Colored Giants
0 o 0 0 . 0 Q Q o3 II 0
East New York
q O1 of o. 0 1--t 10 o
Battcries--Pierce and Johnson; Hogen and
HIrten.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
hunting Cpsets Locals.

Bunting tactics by the Cubs upset
part OF the Giants infield in the fourth
and led to the scoring OF two runs.
Twombly opened with a bunt toward
first and was on before Barnes could
come up with the ball Deal hunted
down the first base line. The ball was
rolling foul and Kelly shouted TO Barnes
10 let It 90. but the pitcher picked i
,io and found Kelly 4 ward Off the bag.
Barber'g sacrifice nut tho Cubs oil sec
ond and third and Maisels single to Ter.
put both over the pan
A remarkable throw II the plate by
Trisch saved run III the hrst inning.
Hollocher. 10 begin with. was safe on
Bawllngss boot. but ne was forced by
Terry. Trouble loomcd anew when
Twombly got n lucky ~; which bounced
over Rawlings's thatch and put Terry on
third. Del cracked sharp bounder
Mt FrIsch and Terry loft for home like
gray streak The chance OF heading
on the run looked small. but Frisch de-
cided 20 take II and came through with
q rife shot peg 20 Smith. Terry was
out BY strde--no doubt. no debate
Kelly tossed out Barber and the round
was done with.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Caught Here and There
While Giants Triumphed

"Letta" Malone. big righthander who has
been doing stunts for Knoxville tn the APP
paiachian Leasue; yesterday was purchased
lone would not report until next March at
training carlp. McCraw seems TO be COL
lectine q lot Of young hurlers for spring
Hans Lobert. former ihlri haseinan of the
Giants. siiil was IN evidence. Hans came
down from West Point FOR the double head
last Wednesday and hasn't been able 10 drag
hmself away from the atmosphere Of turf
and dirt and bases and spangies.
Bill Slsm again met ~ with ,he Giants
for the first time since their rucns m Pitts
burgh. BIN and the boys we're not noticed
shaking hands.
Max Flaek,. the Chicago right fielder. was
out with n bad cold, neceRsltatlnn puttinr
Twombly IN right. Tiack came ln 10 hit for
Alexander In the eighth and skied 20 Kelly.
Friach was fast asleep orr first after he
had forced the singing Bancroft In the NTH
and was easy for . throw BY Alecy.
Burns made a great catch Of Ioliocher's
Bancroft gave Aieck the laugh when he
got his third hit, and Alecls came back with
smile: Bannie can hit his old Philiy bunlsle
any old time.
Alexander was nj his best IN the sixth,
when Young and Kelly we're out on fouls and
Metsei tapped 10 Deal.
Rawlings made n spectacular recovery, OF
Maisels high bounder IN the seventh and
threw IN time.
The ball cut up some freakah dldoes IN tho
infcld hot sun and the drought have
baked tho diamond NJ hard asphalt
The Giants made grand start hut poor
finish IN The seventh Rawlings and Smith
ilit safely and Dafnes sacrificed, but Burns
and Bancroft went out
IToocher's solid single 10 right n tho
eighth might hnve done some harm. only
Terry jamned into double play.
BASEBALL TODAY, POLO GROUNDS
$50 r. NJ Giants vs. Chicago. .--Adr.
..eru.,r ,cvy,sr. ,,,,g,n nrc
Brooklyn WI Pittsburgh. 10 l.. M.--Idrl
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Totals. 40 8 Is o4.12 n

Stated Tor Howl N tho sixth inning.
fBatted for Quinn in the eighth inning.
New York. ......... o 0 ! Il
Detroit ........... . O Q 0 x--T
Runs batted in-By TIoyt. I by Pipp, 1: BY
Ward, / 4; by Veach, .; by Flagstead, ! by
Blue. I. Earned runs--Off Hoyt, 4; off
Quinn Q; off Cole, 3. Two base hits--Ruth
3. Home run--Ward. Stolen bases-Cobh,
Ruth. Sacrifices-Veach Pipp. Double
play-Pipp and Peoknpaugh. Left or bases
New York. II; Detroit 2. Bases on balls
OFF TIoyt in innings OFF Ferguson, /
in ! inning Off Quinn. In > innings. Hit
by pitchcr-By Hoyt fFlagstead): bv Quinn
Cobb. Struck out-By Hoyt T. by Cole,
3. Losing piicher--IIoyt. Irmpires-Dinneen.
Evans and Iiildebrand. Time OF game-2
hours and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Good Bluefisi,ipg in the Great South Da
Now.

William IT. Otto OF Port Washington writes
that the bluefiah have undoubtedly come into
Great South Bay. One party from Port
washington fishing with Capt. Ed Reybert
Jr. OF Bayshore, took forty. Another party
few dave later. which included Mr.. Otto,
fishing With the same captain, got twenty
eight, and that same day Capt. Raymond
Watts ana party took thirty-four. Mr.. Otto
says that many other boats arrived ut Bay
shore with fairly good catches OF bluefish
and weakfsh, and he adds: III one desires
4 good days sport let him telephone to the
Boatmen's Association at Bayshore, where
boat ana bait can be obtained. or call ~
Capt. ED Reybert, Jr., at Bayshore any
| p<pnfuo nffpr -
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Collins Single in Eleventh
Brings Victory to Red Sox
Boston Makes Clean Sweep Of
Series With Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. q (American) A
timely bingle by John Collins broke up
an eleven inning game to-day. giving
Boston q 6 TO victory over Chicago
and clean sweep Of the series.
Bush blew up in the eighth inning
and Chicago tied the count. after which
manager Gleason used some recruit
six other officials ofthefede ratedshop
pitchers who performed well.
Pratt started the eleventh with a
single. took second on sacrifice and
counted on J. Collins hit. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals..31 61121 Il ------ ---------
Totals. 30 3 : 2f II
.sBatted for Wanner in fourth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
PLENTY OF PEP.

little They anchor
the Hudson and ashore to attend the obeques of the Giants
refreshing
no, ho," 10y, OH OH"
askfo
would
. which
question whether the
TIE The Pirates don't show much against New
they're poison the other clubs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
JAMES is PERTURBED.

a
b a
o it. %
a
viii be
rivals the third place there will be considerable prestige attached the
a
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
sr. LOUIS IA)
pIIILA. as
Totals.35 4 II ~ 10 81

Stated for Freeman IN the seventh inning.
TBatted for Harris in the ninth inning.
ST. Louis. ........ q 0 3 0 . / 0 x-i2
Two base hits-P. Walker, Elerbe, Gallo
way. Three base hit--E. Collins. Home iun
-Sisler Stolen bases--Sisler, +. Collins
Sacrifces-Severed, Kolp, Dugan. Double
plays-McManus. Gerber and s.isler: Hasty
Dykes and Griffin; Galloway. Dykes and
Griffin. Left Philadelphia, g. !.
ST. Louis, g. Bascs on baIls-Off Kop, 3:
off Freeman, 3. Hits--Off Hasty 10 In 4
innings off Freeman. IN innings of
Hasty. I; by T<olp. l. Losing pitcher
Hasty. Umpres-Wson and owen. Time
OF game-f hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
A. Philadelphia

A. Philadelphia i. II. Il.
Eieischers. s....... 6 oot ooooI-I 9
Ivanhoe a. 60. ! 2 = " .,,o,,o
Batteries-C'rushaber ana sutton pIauueh-
stein and ptze
At Eas. Orange, y. -: u. He.
siIk sox..... . . Q . % 4 4
observation-disclosures and Bay; Carlson anu
Holman.
pla!nfieid.... i; ) 0 o o 0 0 o--5 8
Batteres-Raymond. Gingras and Gauit;
wsycri2. a. rSFsn,ns . 'is'q; O. 1-s / :
Yankee A.A. 0 0 o o x-4 J
Batteries-Carr and Dull; Lawior and Ed
AZ jersey CITY, N. j. It. II. Z;
oxford A. A.. 90 1ooooo u
Bafteries-Murphy and Mcbride: Wiley
and Frosch.
AZ Jersey. City, \; r y. 2;
TgdsIa Italian Amepcans snaPicsi cooY 10 . 0
Batteries-fTearn and Hurley; Heehs and
Frosch !, -
pdSvs5gsrtl" A. Ki"sstGn. n ooooo2o-s Il Il p
kingston 49,, y Y ,SoS T. 2,,lio+on
At Woodside w. H. II. j. u;
DanburyA.C. o 0 90 . 90 O. o 0 . II 0
Batterics-rlynn and Brophy; ioran and
Weston.
At Protectory oval: =. lie:
TsSsgIsi. ElsSsaSi:. 9 9 I 9 g g 4 !
Batteries-Watkinson and Dull; shanks
and Leonard.
II, = y ''IsrS1 Frcm"m! il9n rsr oooooto-s 10 i
sprngfirlds.... o 200 X 10 Q
Batteties--Iiawks and Tyrell; Kmetz and
Al Recreation Park i. II. u.
astoria \. q e.. I1too0od = z
Ttn Ipr pn1 Anderson. "a
Englert and Cav.
AT Recreation Park 4. II. u.
TsfripTsSn'e' sprinTi@ids.. eoSooaaqoSS oS-a X Z
Batterics--Koelller Holker and schworm;
Falrchlid, Hearon and Sachs
Tesrenu's B'rs. 0o1oooo1 o-a 9 :
Tafmers........ 0 02 o Q o 0 s. . o
Batterlee-H. Kelly and Smith; Hesso and
Al. Farmer oval Y. II. t..
nanbury. ............ oooo2 - y ?
Hafterlcs-schei. ,tu, Murphy and Loefcr
| IIagemap nnd Kcerney.
~ Farmer oval r. ". II.
nayonne a0s3oooo0 Q 10 !
| Batteriea-winslow and Arlington: wassor-
4 man. IIesse and F1icger.
| AZ Dexter Park tfirst FHma) II. IT. r.
Mount .unou...... 900 ooo2oo-2 q o
! Bushwics.. o o o O o o 0 9 x--g ~ .
MISUNDERSTANDING and Porte; Clinton and
AT Dexter Park tscccnd rame)- RH. r..
Mount Union. 2 o 90 - 600 ~ II 3
| I3ushwfck... I n o y q 1 q y q 2-S ~ 2
/ Batteries-McCuloch and Shelly: Holbor-
\ row and Holman
| A. Trotrctory Oval r, H. u.
| 1tidgewood.. 600 q = q IL y .
| Lincoln Giante... 3 0 . O 80 x--i0 ~ o
Bauerles-Wllliams and Woodward; Will
Jams ana White.
At Protectory Oval II. II. r..
Police Dcpt...... ooooooo to-l . d
! Lincoln Giants. q 3 g o o o x--i4 II
! Batteries-o' Ncn. Armlt and Merchner:
Gardner and Pierce
AZ Dyckman Oval r. II. IL.
Cuban Stnrs..... . q 2 q q q q I 0--G q q
Tesrenu Bears, q q q o ! q q o. z o
| BatterIes-Oscal and Rodriguez; Kolleher
and Smith.
AZ Dyckman Oval r. H. H.
Cuban Stars.. OF Or . . o--i2 10 /
Tcsrcau Bears. 90 o 0 o 0 o-3 2
Batteries-Juanelo and Borroto; Crowell
and Smith.
At Ivanhoe Park ". IT. t.
T.. I. City......... roo q o 90 /
ivnnhoe a. C...... 03 01 X = .
Rafterles-Judd and Beatty. Brandenston
aud Geiser
y. 81 Fire pept. o 0oo0f o. i
lvpnhoe A. C.. OIL % % ~ . IL 1
raiteries-MarshaI and Dempsey: Archer
aud Tlitzel
AZ College Point . n. IA. n.
peekskill .,..... 000o0rf oo--2 Z &
College Point. o ) b d o q o 10 10 2
Hatteries-l3arnett, McAulliff and Cough I;
suhre and Burman
rklvn Biuc sos. ioooooef o. ~
81 RITA 6. C.. o02 Q Q 0 0 o o. !.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Totals. 80 41124f5 .
.ucey in ninth inning.

sBatted for Lucey In ninth inning.
Jersey City,. Q o 3 l.
Rochester. ...... o . 0 X-li
Two base hits-McMillan, Murray, Brady.
Three base hits-Wirts, Murray, Kane. Zit-
man. Stolen bascs-McAillan. Archdeacon, 2;
Duval. Sacrifice hits-fiiler. .; DE Neville.
Double plavs--Hiller. Pearce and Merkle I;
Pearce and Merkle; Brady (unassisted) {;
Butler. Brady and De Novillc. 2. Left on
bases-Rochester. r: Jersey City, 9. Bases
on balls--Ofs Murray. /. off Lucey, 4. Hits
--off Tecarr. s in l inning: off Lucey. . in
innings. lit by pitched ball-By Lucey
Cpcarccl. Struck out-3y Murray, 8. Um-
pires-O' Brien and Mcoowan. Losing pitcher
-Tecarr. Time of game-2 hours.
SECOND GAME.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
AIeck Is hit Hard.

Alexander had speed and Alexander
had good curve bali and control. but
the great one Jared no better than any
of the Corsair singers. He faded from
the picture after the seventh inning
and al four runs. Jim York. the left
more hits, but these went to waste even
as two off Aieck had gone to waste in
the chukker before.
While the Giants were hitting in form
The Cubs were having all kinds Of
trouble with Barnes, who came through
with his second best game of the year.
Barnes allowed only five hits. one OF
which was a scratch and the other a
!luSe due to his own oyeranxiety in field
Ing a bunt which was rolling foul. The
scratch was followed by the fuke IN the
fourth. and later came q single by
Maisel which drove in two runs gave
the lead to the Cubs by margin of one
tally and led to the issues being put
squarely to Young in the New York half.
In that session the Giants raped
Alexander with power and precision
raped him for four hits and three runs
and put the game far beyond the clutch
Of the Killefer I<lan. Outside of the
fourth the only innings in which the
Chicagos could hit were the first which
FIollocher opened with a blow, and the
eighth. which saw single by the same
worker cancelled by double play. The
Giants may have had q slight letdown
in determination TO make the most OF
their hits. but on defence they were
relentless.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
COBB GOOD COLE INSTRUCTOR AND COUNTER

highly successful held
Pelham
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the Handicapped tied for the low prize This that Mr. rner
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