davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FIRST GAME
Totals 40 4 10 30 ~ 81

Totals. 40 1 10 80 IL 81
sBatted for Doak In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Sherdei In the ninth inning.
tran for Schultz in the ninth Inn 3.
Slated for Gowdy in the tenth inning.
fran for Nicholson IN the tenth inning.
BBatted for McQuilan in the tenth inning.
St. Louis 0o90d I !!
Boston ........ o o-3
Two base hits-Heathcote, Fournier. Cruise.
sacrifices-smith Fournier, McHenry. Ford.
Left on bases--st. Louis, 10; Boston, 4. Base
on balls--off McQuillan. L.. Hits-On Doak.
off Pfeffer, 8 In 2 innings. Struck out-By
Doak, g.; by Pfeffer, Q; BY Mcouillan. 8.
Wild pitch--Doak Passed ball-Clemons.
mick and Hart. Time OF game-1 hour and
55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
JOE BUSH BLANKS
WHITE SOX, 10 TO 0
Yields Only Five Hits and Is
Responsible for Boston's
Victory.

CHICAGO, July Is (American) .-Bos-
ton went on batting rampage to-day,
getting sixteen hits, and, with the aid of
alright pitching by Joe Bush, shut out
Chicago. 10 to 0.
Bush allowed only Ave scattered hits
and was given good support in the
pinches, especially by Leibold who
started a double play which nipped the
locals when they threatened to count.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Jacobson's Homer in Sixth
Brings Victory to Browns

ST. LOUIS. July is (American) -
Davis held Philadelphia to five hits to-
day and ST. Louis won. to 8. He was
given excellent support.
a home run by Jacobson In the sixth
inning proved the winning tally.
Tobin suffered an injury to his left
hand In the ninth inning while attempt
Ing to pick c. Walkers double off the
right field fence. He will be out OF the
game for about a week. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Polo Ground Pickings.
RE turnout oy II 600 Tor The GIanfs 3

The turnout oy 55, 600 Tor The Giants game
yesterdav showed that there was nothing "
"a srtIc,iiar the matter with baseball Interest
IN this neck Of the woods. The MANAGEMENT
expects more than capacity this afternoon
with gates closing early
Iess Barnes will go against the Pirates
,hiS afternoon. The Pittsburrhs Will use
either Giazner or Morrison with the chances
favoring Morrison. He did not pitch against
the Giants when they we're in PitsburEh.
n is Clarner's turn. but he injured his back
in brooklyn and may not be fit for the test
Kelly started out we'll, with double, but
then he slumped lie famed twice. once
with the bases full and then With two on.
Bancroft. r. on hitting jamboree-and his
fielding continues 90 sparkle.
with the gane gone Gibson made many
changes IN his lineup. Zirn and Drottem
made a new battery. Rowher took the place
81 Carey IN centre and Tierney went IN at
second Tor Cutshaw The Carey and Cut.
shaw legs need nursing
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

Jersey CITY IN BuIIhIO.
Reading IN Rochester.
Baltimore In Syracuse.
Special Despateh to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
TORONTO, Ont, July l6.-Toronto and
Newark divided a double header here
to-day. Toronto winning the first game
by s to /. and Newark capturing the
second game, a seven inning affair, by
to /.
Fullerton, who pitched for the Leafs
in the first game, was effective In the
pinches and was ably supported.
Barnes. pitching for Newark in the
second game, yielded but two hits. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Pennant for Hanover Nine.

Hanover National Bank team registered It's
eighth straight win yesterday 81 Dexter
Park Oval, Brooklyn. defeatlng is closest
rival for the pennant. Chase National. 20
o. Fagan. on the mound for the winners,
was in excellent form. holding the Chase
batters down 20 four hits and striking out
sixteen. The score
chsse. o o Q o o o o 90
Bstteries-Faean and Eiliffe. Ruggles and
Anderson.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FIRST GAME.

Two base hits-Walsh, Anderson, Withrow.
Home r,in-RiIey Stolen bases-Gonzales,
Riley. saerifiees-Riley, Blackburne Single
ton Double plsy-Davis tunessisted. Lett
on haIls-off Fullerton, 4; off Singleton. 2.
Struck out-By Fullerton. ); by Singleton, 9.
Winning pitcher-Fullerton. Losing pitcher
Singleton Umpires--Caston. Crystal and
stockdale. Time OF game-i hour and s5
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Bears Against Giants.

At Iyckman oval this Afternoon Tcs-
reau's bears meet their keenest and most
Formidable rivals tho Baclnrach Giants
WHO r~,rie from A.lanti- CITY seeking re-
venec for t-c defeat inflicted mon 'hcn last
wcrk - 'stir encounter Win Jeff Tee
reaus team.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
CHICAGO al

Two base hits-Sheely, Mostil. Scott. Lei
bold Three base hit-J. Collins. Stolen
bases-Muligan. strunk. sacrifices-J Col,
Inns, Leibold. Double pay-Leibod and
Scott. Left on bases-Boston, rs: Chicago.
Z. Bases on bals-Off Bush, 3; off Wilkin-
son, 4; off Twombly. 3. Hits-Off Wilkin-
son. IS In 7 innings; off Twombly, 8 In
innings. Struck out-By Twombly, l. by
Bush, /. Wild pitch-Twombly. Losing
ptcher-Wilkinson. Umpres-Dinneen and
Moriarty. Time OF game-1 hour and AZ
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
flErR0IT d.
Totals SO 5 $ q 141
Totals. ~ 4 8 - ~ 9
IN the seventh inning

Totals. ~ \ ~ IL
.ratted for Leonard IN the seventh inning.
4pntsed for Oldham IN the ninth inning.
New YORK SSSSSSJ g -
Two base hits-peckinpaugh Pipp. stolen
see-pockiupatrh Ward. Blue =. Cobb.
Rush sacrifce-Shawkey. Double play
Ruth and ward, Left on hases-New YORK.
= or Leonard. 4 ilts-Cff shewkey,
In g.s iunings, OF Leonard, : IN IN
ni,es. ar Navs 1 IN z inning off Old
b,r, Z IN 2 innings Hit by pitcher--Hv
leonard CFewsterl Struck out--By
Shawkev &. BY Leonard. by Oldham, l.
Nfnnfnr ptfchcr-Sh -Shawkcy. Losing pitcher
Leonard tmpires-Connclly and chill. Time
of rame--2 hours and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 5io27 ioI
Totals. "a 4 6.2e ~ I
Vo out when winning run was scored

Two out when winning nun was scored.
Cincinnati. ....,s.. 2 o q I o o.
Two base hits-Meusei. Roush, Duncan
Home run-Peters. Sacrifice-Konetchy. Hits
--off Napier. In 2 Ia innings: off I.uque
In la innings. Struck out-By Luaue.
by Hubbell. 7. Bases on balls-ON Hub
bell. 2. Left on bases-Cincinnsti. 8; Phlia-
delphia, :. Double piays-Crane. Bohne and
Daubert. 2; Groh. Crane and Daubert. Los
ing pitcher-Luque. Umpirer-Moran and
Rigler Time OF game--1 hour and 30 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 80 . II ~ II 0
sHatted for Pertica IN the eighth inning.
Tran for Clemons In the ninth Inning.
tBatted for Walker In the ninth inning.
sRan for Schultz In the ninth Inning.
Tran for ONeil IN the eighth inning.
81. Louis ........ Q Q Q o-s
Two base hits--schuitz. Powell, Barbara.
Stolen bases-Southworth. Cruise. Sacrifices
-Bocckci. Holke. Southworth. Double plays
Bosckel (unassisted); Cruise and baroafee
Base. on baiis-off Hsines. off sherdeli.
!; Of Pertica, 4 off Riviere. /; off Walker,
sherdeil. 2 in 1 f-3 innings: off Pertica.
none In inning; off Riviere. none in no
innings: off Oeschgcr. 3 in Z la innings. off
2.3 inning: off Walker. none In ! inning.
Hit by pitchcr-By oeschger. (Fourner).
-Ocschger. Losing pItcher--Haines. Empires
Hart and Mccormick. Time Of sane--i
hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

Sittsbyrgh PITTS %rEs - lo / eSa ia
Two base hits-Bigbce, Kelly. Snyder,
Douglas, Grimm. Three base hit-Frtsch.
Stolen bases-Frisch 2. Young. Sacrifices
Carey, Cunningham 9 Double plays-Grimm
and Maranville Rawlings. Bancroft and
Kelly Maranvile. Cutshaw and Grimm.
Left on bases-New York. q; Pittsburgh. o.
Bases on balls-Off Douglas, 8; Oft Cooper.
2: off Zinn, g Hits-Off Cooper, IL In 5
innings; off Zinn. 7 in innings. Struck
out-By Douglas, 3: by Cooper, 3: by Zinn. l..
Passed ball-Brottem. Losing pitcher
Cooper. ITmpires-Quigley and O'Day. Time
of game--2 hours and 7 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Leonard in Fine FettIe.

That did not keep Leonard from strik- 4
ing out Meusel in the next inning or 8
Pipp either. The squat southpaw hadI !
exceptional speed and completed the Job
by tanning Ward He toppled. on
strikes. five of the first seven to face
him.
The Tigers clawed Shawkey merrily for ,
a moment in the second. Heiman and.
Blue hit solidly. Jones jabbed harm :.
lessly to Pip, anu Heilman foolishly,
strayed plateward on q grounder which /.
Baker fumbled. Baker picked up the
frjsky ball and Heilman was run down. /.
That lifted the Yanks out of a bad hole,
The Yapks didn't let any grass grow
under their feet once they got on bases.
They tried the bunt and run in the third
after Schang walked, but Shawkey bunt-
ed "A foul fly TO Bassler. Next Schang-
tried to steal and was caught. Ihe
Yanks' campaign was aggressive enough,
IL looked as IL Leonard had Peck
struck out in the fourth. but Connolly
said mo" and Peck walked. For some
unaccountable reason-probablysbec
lac isn't playing in Detroit-Ruth was
hooted when he came to bat He forced
Peck and was hooted again when caught,
stealing F'lagsteads tumble on Baker.
Meusel's single and pass to Pip filled.
the bases and brought Ward up.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Eastern League.

Hartford. 2: Bridgeport. ust Eane)
Bridgeport. .; Hartford, ed game,
Worcester, s.; Albany, 2.
New Haven. a. Springfield, q
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
SECOND GAME.

Two base hfts--niscNburne. Shields. Walsh
eaerifices-Wsbh, Shannon. Double piey-s
psnsg webb and Rrumonaker. Left on bases
Toronto, 1: Newark. 7. Bases on balls
or Barnes, I : off Refs, 2. Struck out--By
Barnes 2; by Reis, 4. Wild pitch-Reis
Umpires--stoekdale. Castor and Crystal
Time Of gams--i hour and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Newark Bears in Even
Break With the Torontos
Barnes Holds the Leafs to
Two Hits.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Buffalo. II: Jersey City. 2.
Toronto, 8; Newark, (1et gamel.
Newark, 4. Toronto, (2d game. innings).
Baltimore, 6: Syracuse, 0.
Rochester, s.; Reading, 9.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Southern Association.

Nashville. g. Birmingham. 4.
Little Rock. 4 New orleans, 2.
Afen,pfls, Z; Mobile. 2.
AtlantA Chattanooga garns. rsln,
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

base hits-sullivan. Johnston 2. Griffith.
sacrifices-Holocher. Deal, Cheeves. Olson.
Double plays--Oison and Schmandt; Terry,
Hollocher and r. Grimes. Left on bases
Chicago. 10: Brooklyn. 7. Bases on balls
Off Cheeves, 2; off Freeman. I; off schupp.
i. off Grimes, 2: Hts-off cheeves. 5 in
off Smith, mono in inning: off Freeman
4 In 2-8 innings; off Grimes. s in 8 In
By cheewes y p9Johns,ony tr strsck iask ontEpy =
Chceves, /: by Freeman. 8; by Grimes 4;
BY Smith, 1. Winning pitcher-Freeman. Los
ing pitcher-Grmes. Umpires-Klem and
Emslie. Tfne OF game-2 hours and min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGrE.

New York, 13j Pittsburgh. 4.
Chicago, o. BROOKLYN. q list gamej.
st. Louis, ti Boston, list game, 10
Boston, 81 ST. Louis, 3 .tsd same),
PHILADELPHIA, 81 Cincinnati. 4 l2d gamel.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
American Association.

Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis. 8
st. Paul, 6: Columbus, Q.
Toledo, - Minneapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, d. Louisville, Q.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FIRST GAME

Two base hit--Alexander. stolen bases
Malsei 2, Deal 2. Wheat Sacrifices-tlack'
10: brooklyn, Bases on balls-Off Alex
ander. off Mitchell, !. Hits-Of Smith.
in innings Cnone out IN fourthl off
ri'chell. IN q innings. HI, by pitchor-Dy
Mitchell, I (Barberi. Struck out-By Alex
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
PEPPERY YANKEES
OUTSCORE TIGERS
Detroits Come Strong a+ FIN
ish, but New Yorks Win
by to +.
LEONARD FANS NINE MEN
But Shawkey Has Better Of
Him-Ruth and Baker
Shine.
LEONARD FANS NINE MEN
by WILLIAM II. HANNA,

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~
DETROIT, July 1C.-With a few indi- :.
vidual instances excepted the Yankees
playing to-day was vigorous and rich
in pepper, and they beat the Tigers. '
to 4. They should have won easier, :
but Schang and Meusel lost runs by
not running out infield grounders. and
Shawkey,, after great pitching up to :
the ninth, weakened, and what had :
been shutout came near being de- ;
feat. 2
Dutch Leonard struck out nine men
in seven innings-a notable perform 4
ance. Errors caused his downfall.T
Lively ball? Pish, tush There was
no such thing here to-day with the :
sort Of pitching presented. Baker andf
Ruth shone in the field, and the bat-I
ting Of Peck, Fewster and Ward
excusable fault of taking it easy when =
in the lead was in distasteful evidence. :
Pecks single in the first inning
brought up Ruth, who took a strike, :
then swung and missed a curve He
swung again and missed a high one
swung himself off his feet. Peck caught
the Detroit lnfield off it's guard with
delayed steal, but Baker rolled TO Flag
stead Mighty cheers for Leonard, and
the feeling of the populace seemed to be ?
strongly anti-New York. Meusel made
splendid catch of Veach's dangerous
smash in the Detroit half He backed
., +. r
I.
on base at the time
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Ward Drives In Two.

Ward had two strikes called on him
when he ripped a single past Bush and
brought in two men. Leonard fumbled
Schang's frail tap and a third run
crossed the plate. None of the runs
was earned. Ruth ambled In ana.
grabbed a short fly in the second sec.
ton OF the era and doubled Heilman
with a sizzling fast throw to Ward at
the midway. Slick play. that
Ward I'm the sixth was Leonards
eighth strikeout prey. The dangerous
Veach opened the home half. and Shaw
key lost hirn-that Is, walked him-try-
ing half speed pitches on him. The
equally DANGEROUS Heilman bore the
next bludgeon to the plate and Shawkey
famed him with a wide curve. Baker
made a beautiful play on Blues ount.
but Ward was asleep at second and
didn't get to the bag in time for n put5.
out. With two out and two on. Bassler
knocked countless fouls before he finally
grounded to Pipp Shawkey was kept
busy massaging new balls so he could
grip them. and Chill, the umpire. rubbed
one for him.
Schang loafed OUT ageously on a
ground ball to Flagstead in the seventh,
and for that reason was put out. al
though the throw was high. After that
Fewster was hit and Peck scored him
with a two bagger.
Cobb in the seventh breezed out 10 the
plate and kicked on a strike called on
Woodail Looked as IL he had a kick
coming. Meusel in the eighth loafed
flagrantly on a roller 10 Blue. which that
player fumbled. lie got his man. though.
on account OF the loafing. So two
bagger by Pipp. which followed. was
wasted Meusel and Schang richly de-
served a fine.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FIRST GAME.

'Ran for Rapp In the eighth inning.
tBatted for q. Smith In the seventh inning.
Cincinnati ........ 1 OF
Philadelphia ...... o 0 0-1
Two base hits-Duncan. King. Home run
Wingo. Stolen bases-Groh. Neale. Sacri-
fces-J. Smith. Bohne. Double plsy-Dau-
bert tunassistod). Left on bases-Cincinnati
s. Philadslphia Bases Bases ON, on salsnon ns,n
off Belts, in innings. Struck out--Ey
G. Smith. 4. Losing pitcher--G Smith. rn-
pircs-Moran and Rigier. Time OF game-f
hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
THE CLUBS.
ID FOR TODAY.

New York IN Detroit.
Boston in Chicago.
rhiiadeiphi- in -. Louis.
washington In Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
GIANTS GO Wild IN
TROUNCING PIRATES
Knock Cooper Out, Pile Up 18
Hits and Win by Score
Of 13 to A.
DOUGLAS BLUSHING HERO
The Shuffler Not Only Pitches
Well, but Makes Two
Drives.
By DANIEL.

That Homeric struggle between the
singery Giants and the pace making
Pirates which was expected to inaugu-
ratio their fight for the league leader
ship at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon foiled TO materialize. In its
place--and. mark you. there was no
complaint over the substitution--the
New Yorks put or a rollicking farce
comedy in which the unwilling Pitts
burghs acted as tho foiis Of the quips.
which fell in profusion from the home
troupe's bats. The Giants hammered
out eighteen hits, ran riot In general
and overwhelmed the Pirates by Is
to 4. while $4,000 shared In the Jollifi-
cation.
There was no stopping those Giants
yesterday. We doubt II George Gibson
had pitcher in his entire collection
who could have stemmed the fury Of the
New York hitting and the teams gem
eral will to win. The locals knew that
they were setting out on great ad-
venture--that they faced a wonderful
opportunity. They pressed the attack
at all times with power and speed-with
sheer strength and then subtle \un-
ning-with physical force and then a
flashing sally of science such as had
not been seen at the Harlem park this
season. It was complete club--this
New York team.
Wilbur Cooper, leading pitcher Of
the league southpaw who had won
fifteen games and lost three-got In
the way of the Giant 1uggernaut and
suffered severely. The New Yorks
knocked out their one time jinx in five
innings. which saw them collect eleven
hits and eight runs. Then came Zinn.
who was translated into seven safe
blows and five runs, with the chief
tndignity suffered by him taking the
form of double by Phil Douglas.
snyder Scores From First.
The Shuffler poled the longest hit he
yet has made into centre In tho seventh
inning and scored Frank Snyder from
first. We do not remember that the big
catcher ever before came home from
first on two Dagger. 1t was an event
full pair of happenings and Douglas
swelled up like a Cobb. He also got a
hit Off Cooper In the second. The
Douglas double was longer shot than
the history making, rib tickling home
run which he drove into the right field
stand just week before.
Douglas not only hit well. but he
pitched well. We do not want to say
that Phil hurled as good a game as
might have been desired. but he was
far too powerful for the opposition
particularly the way the Giants were
slamming the Pirates singers. Douglas
had more stuff than he had had at any
other time this season. His curriculum
contained everything except control and
the lack thereof was his lone handicap.
He pitched a sort OF crazy quilt game,
with the silk splotches far outnumbering
the cotton.
Bancroft. Frisch, Young and Raw
Hngs were the clouting quartet for the
Giants. with Snyder and Douglas In
close attendance in the race for the
honors. The first four named got three
hits apiece, with Frisch having the edge
by virtue Of having slammed out a
three bagger. 1t was the longest hit OF
a day full OF hits but strangely devoid
Of home runs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

TotaIs.. 30 ~ IT n
'Batted for Rommei IN the seventh inning.
fBatted for Keefe IN the eighth inning
fBatted for Welch In the ninth inning.
Philsdelphia ..... Ia
Two base hits--Perkins. Dykes. G. walker.
Three base hit-Eiisrbe. Homo vun--Jacob-
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
SECOND GAME.

ander, 2; by Mitchell, 2. Losing pitcher
Smith. Umplres--Klem and Emsiie. Time of
game--1 hour and 81 minutes.
SECOND CAME
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDU

pittsburgh IN New York.
Chiraeo w BROOKLYN.
CIncfnrati In rhiic deiphia.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMEHICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 81 Detroit, 4.
Boston, 10, Chicago %.
st. Louis, ~ philadelphia. 3.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

sBatted for schupp In the third inning.
tran for b. Grimes in the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

RAsFBAII TO-DAY, FBBFTS FrEtr
brooklyn vs. Chicago. 3 l.. Midi y
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Real Science in Fifth.

JCnn 4nCJrdW anu ms rI1eH iHJeCteu INTO
the attack. and II was a thing OF real
beauty in this season of unscientific
baseball. 1t was in the fifth inning that
the New Yorks. with the score I to 2 In
their favor, suddenly switched from the
gospel of brute force to that of craft
and cunning. It was by far the most
scientific inning seen here this year and
one OF the best in recent years.
Burns opened the NTH with a single
to centre. After Cooper had tossed
couple Of bad ones at Bancroft the sig
nal came for the hit and run. Away
went Burns as Bannie stuck out his bat
and planted a hit into right. Burns
went all the way to third base. Now
came Frisch. and he was a canny hitter
too. Again came the hit and run. while
Frisch dropped a hit into right and
Burns scored.
Then McGraw switched his tactics
With men on first and second and no
body out Young was told TO bunt. One
try failed and then another-two strikes.
The Pirate infield moved back. The
bunting menace, they thought, was over.
But II was here that McGraw crossed
them. Young got the signal to try an
other bunt, and as he laid down q per-
feet one to Maranviile the bases were
full. The sheer daring of the mannuvre
had caught the Pittsburghs flatfooted.
With Kelly UP the tactics switched
again to the forceful. but the home run
hitter famed. Cunningham lifted a sac
rifice to Robertson and scored Bannie.
Rawlings bounced a hit over Cooper's
dome and sent Frisch home. Snyder
dashed q double to left and Young came
home. Douglas made a bid for a second
hit with q short fly to right Robertson
caught the ball 1T the grass tops and
rolled over and over but held the pellet
1t was n pretty inning--pretty for the
Giants. and the attack that sent Cooper
to the club house.
Douglas got himself into a bit Of
trouble at the start. for a double by
Bigbee, a sacrifice by Carey and a sin
gle by Cutshaw sent in a run. But the
Giants went right out after Cooper in
their half and gave the young contest n
new complexion. Burns walked and Ban
croft singled Frisch forced Burns at
third. Young dropped a Texas leaguer
behind Meanwhile and scored Bannie.
Kelly doubled to right and sent Frisch
over the rubber. Rawlings did well by
TIC htt and run, and so did both Young
and Kelly when Johnny poled a Texas
Lacquer yards In front Of Bigbec's sprint
and scored both of them. Snyder famed.
There came lull of three innings. in
which Douglas was the only Giant TO hit
and double play wiped out pass to
Snyder. But the fifth did for Cooper.
Phil Makes 'Er Laugh.
In the sixth. off zinn, Bannie sin
gled. Friseh tripled and Young beat out
q bunt 70 Barnhart---three hits and two
more runs BY this time the game had
become a farce comedy. but the top
touch of the fun came IN the next frame
Rawlings singled and so did Snyder.
Douglas lashed furious double almost
10 the centre field blesehers end scored
both runners. The rr rocked with
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

BteEyiII, TODAY roTO GRot NDS,
r. ". Giants W. pittsburgh.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City In Buffalo.
Reading IN Rochester.
Baltimore In Syracus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
| GLEANiNes
\FRoH THEN
ElEklsnI OF Art
sBydrlPB dndf

The What-Not shop, 100 West
Eighth avenue, has just received some
exceedingly beautiful small wood block
prints. They are the work OF G =. "A.
Seward, of Wichita, Kansas. There
are two subjects, both of them land
scapes, Twilight" and Scrub Oak"
A limited number of impressions
were pulled from each block.
Both prints are most interesting
and satisfying, first because OF the
composition of the pictures, second
because of the bold effective massing
of black and white, and third on &C
count of the graceful flow OF the
lines which make up the forms'
lights and shadows.
Mr. Seward has at different times
contributed excellent landscape paint
ings to exhibitions held in Topeka.
At one time lie was connected with
the art department of the Capper
publications, first in Topeka and
later in Wichita. He now has an art
studio of his own at the latter CITY,
There has been. a very considerable
revival of interest in wood engraving
in all countries during the last few
years For a long time it was the
only method of making pictures for
magazines, newspapers, and the less
expensive books, and during the
Seventies and Eighties of the last
century, this art reached a high state
of excellence.
Between 1885 and 1890, photoen-
craving began to supersede wood en-
craving and the latter almost disap-
peared in a few years.
The technical skill involved in wood
engraving together with the beautiful
effects that can be produced, has led
to a renaissance of the art. There
seems to be this difference between
the aims of the modern wood engraver
and him who worked at the art
when it was the only method of pro-
ducing pictures for the masses. The
old time engraver strove, to the best
of his ability, and within the limits of
his medium, to produce the effects of
pencil, pen and ink. paint, photo
graph or whatever medium was used
in creating the picture he happened