davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Leading Five Hitters
of Major Leagues
National IEAGIrl

surprising throw and held the runner at
third. Deal slammed the ball at Ban
croft. who made a great throw to tho
plate and nipped Barber.
The other Cub who got to third was
Grimes. in the fourth. He hit one to
Frisch which was too hot to handle.
Grimes got to second on Barber's sacri-
fee and to third on Maisels infield out.
Deal had a chance. but Frisch killed 1t
with good stop and throw.
F'risch put the Giants in line for a
score in the first frame, but the run
died at the plate. Burns greeted Tyler
with hit to centre and Bancroft made
Flack run hard for his liner. Frisch
doubled to left and put Burns on third.
Young lifted a short fly to Flack and
when Burns made n dash for the rubber
after the catch he was beaten stride
by the throw.
Two hits with one down gave the
Giants another chance in the fifth. but
again IL fzzled. Rawlings singled to left
and Snyder sent him all the way to
third with hit to right centre. Ryan
popped to Hollocher and then Burns
flied to Flack. In the seventh Burns
doubled and got to third on Bannies
infeld out but Frisch left him. Tyler
was there when the threat was strongest.
Disregarding Browns bad work on
the Barber hit he played sensational
game in the field. He made a great
shoeetring catch off Hollocher in the
first and dashed back to the fence to
get Grimes's bid for a homer, a tie and
fame in the ninth. Another fielding fea-
ture was Rawlingss catch of Hollocher's
low liner in the eighth The Giant got
the ball about six inches from the grass
tops. Hollocher seems to be the major
victim of Giant fielders on robbery bent.
1t will be recollected that when the
Cubs were here last Tyler beat the
Giants with that same old dinky de-
livery he showed yesterday. He did
not seem to have a thing on the ball
and it came up without enough speed
to break an egg shell. But few OF the
Giants could time their swings when
timing meant runs Ryan had speed
and a great assortment of stuff" He
has more than any other pitcher among
,, the Giants, A shower just before game
time kept. the attendance down. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
With Semi-Professional and Amateur Ball Tosse

s ssS.' :. sssss eissS:; &; .: SSGGs5ssssR Z 3
Observation-Disclosures and Melvin; James
and Youngstrum.
| At Mineola: R.H.E;
Csdarhurst. e,,darl Q 9 20 g
Ratteries-weilwood and soper; Grunwald
| and Housman.
At Glen Cove: r. HE.
a.asGls;; a,.s aev..... SS SS g sa s-i SO
7 Observation-Disclosures and Housman: swen-
| son and Murray.
Rs1s Rsss1iI,s ii sss g. ! 3 Ss95is Y-ls s-s -
Batteries-voigt and Parry; Robertson.
| Griffin and Gerhold.
At Seacliff- RHE.
s$:Es|s: s;::iiis :::5ssssssssssssS ssS s.
| Gary
AS..s;;: Ai t. s!s;: $$:': ~ s''a'-Ysssssssss5s1i 5s1
send; Hubst and Gibbs.
| At Central Park R.H.E.
Mohlcans ......... ddoos3ddo1-s14
Batteries--Duff and orgley; Bradley and
| Spaldng
Marauette nyn.e va. va ooo4ooo 50
pfsnsi,ls nattsrs.Moskie. a oaGoie ana Kerr D~yer
and Markeg ana 5fnnett
| Dwyer and Markes and Sinnett.
ss:iyP s:S S,s:: x,s... SGSdsSSSSii SSddssSSSSS-i : 8
| Batteries-Amrhein and Hoffman; Mcclure
| and Anderson.
At Todd Field r n. e:
Rollins Eeis q. pa; a; Dock ooGooG @ @ 7
Batteries-R. Lawrence and Krum; Dunn
Bronx at APss'ean P1o.e L:s'Sp 'oo4o-s i
and Higgins.
At Bushwick Field r. H. e.
n 4 oOlSTsa H,,s Stars SSdoISooes sSSSd5aSoos-s - I
Acknowledgement and Jameson; will
| Jams and Kruse.
At Homewood: X. n. H.
Hs$sssss: H%ssss Sly. SS!sSSSS5SSG-s 3
Observation-Disclosures and Kaiter; Prime and
Err E$s'fs Ts;s ssssss.s 5529GSasssGls
Batteres-Kottman and Evers: Coombs
and Langhorst
At Ivanhoe Park: r. II r.
Batteries-Heir and crelin; Archer and
Geser
st; fSanSos Ass'ha' a c..: "a 3 !
Batteries-Parks and Yott; Brandenstein
At Dyckman Oval (first game)-- r. H. e:
Bacharach Giants. 00022 OPT IL I
| Tesreau's Bears. 42O1 O020x-9 IL 2
| Batteries-Redding and Winters, Ryan and
Rojo Willie Kelleher and Paddy Smith.
| Second game r. II. Il.
Tesreau's Bears. 3 02000x-10 II 2
Batteries--Ryan, Winters and Rojo; jeff
Tesreau and Paddy Smith,
At Dexter Park-First game. r. H. z.
New Rochelle. o o 0-1
Batteries-Swenk and Kelley: Holborrow
and Holman.
Second game. r. II. p.
Bushwick ....... o. 20 00x-5
Batteries-White Wing and Hemlock; Clin-
ton and Holman.
At st. Brendan's Oval r. n. II.
bridgeport 80. 0 o O 2 o g O I o-l0 II O
St. Brendan. j.. o o o o o o o o. o. s 1
Batteries-Bahr and Simpson. Sktllman;
Judd and Swarthard.
At Recreation Park r. II. r.
Parkville A. A.. o 2 o o q I o o 0-3 q
Springficids 80. o 0 4 o 0 x-4 II .
Batteries-Case and l.. Markes; Koehier
and Schworm.
At Huntington, N. y r. H. r.
Maujer A. Co.. o 301 o01 II ~
Huntington A. G. O o / o o o o o-4 s .
Observation-Disclosures and Uzmann; Cosee
and Wilber.
At Recreation Park r. VI. u.
springsfieids. 49,. o o o 2 o i % ii :
Batteries-Barnett and Cough; Kmetz and
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Causey Returns to Giants in Trade, Which
Sends Monroe and Winters to Phillies
by DANIEL.

S a
| oyearss n
Of
will
be
in
to
sent
o
he fmed O tina
the In
the
of
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
BInckf.h nj Fire Island wreck.

On Sunday week. on board the Anna st.
Glare, Capt. dc Braggar. we fishod the Fire
Island Wreck. used n zen ounce rod and
a two ounce sinker and largo sized floun-
der hook and flshed off the bow so that I
could play the fish. Had the best days
sport I ever had and landed ten good sized
blackfish. The tide was not stronR enough
TO carry the sinker along the bottom whera
we flshed and the depth was about ten feet
We fished for fluke on the return trip and
caught about 81 all told
Tho genial countenance OF Charlie Murphy
vas conspicuous by its absence on the
Fourth. for he was IN the city supporting
the wet parade. His place was filled by Ed
Carsrn. who caught a lire mass OF black
fish and two good sized fuke
JACK NOLAN.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

brag about. One good sign. however, was
that the fish bit generally all over and the
catches were not confined 10 any one channel.
Is all bunk 70 blame the rinder worms for
the poor fishing. He says the cinder worms
nave nothing TO do with II. and that scarcity
OF weakfish Is purely up TO the oil that ~
dumped IN the bay by the steamers that are
moored there by the hundred. A great cry
mas gone W amongst the baynlen about this
abuse and tn, authorities should rec to "
that the dumping OF oil from these ships be
stopped.
No one has raised any objection to the
ships being there, despite the fact that many
are anchored right IN the best fishing chan
nels. These baymcn. who nee their livelihood
being snatched away from them through the
carelessness Of dumping the oil In the bay.
are up IN aims over the matter and are
talking OF sending delegation 10 Washing
ton 10 take the matter up with the Shipping
Board In the hope that II may be stopped.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Reds Give Three Players
and $4,000 for a Pitcher.

CINCINNATI, July 10.--Announcement
was made to-day that Pitcher Geary OF
the Seattle baseball team will join the
Cincinnati Nationals this week, having
been exchanged for $4,000 and three
players.
Pitcher Brenton and Outhelder See OF
the Reds are two of the players who are
to go to Seattle at once. but under op-
tional agreements. and can be recalled
at any time on ten days notice IL their
services should be needec.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

At Prospect Park r. II. E.
waverly. ........ 21oosooo 10 9
Batteries.carr sal and Dull: Barrier. Manning
and Mccoy.
At Ivanhoe Park r. H. e.
yonssrs 1,s lSas ,..c.. SoSS93s9Saa-ss "a 4
Batteries-Delehanty and Hardy; Schwartz
and Logan.
At Jersey City r. II. d.
Italian Americans 00OO0x-6 4
Batteries-Crofford and Greuber; Heehs
and Frosch.
At College Point r. H. e.
5ESps.sei esi1sss Point: SGsd6ssiS529--iss Il
Batteries-Dean. Burns and Waugh; Luhre.
Greenwald and Burman.
Farmers Fnq0tn o'an.s' ....a... $3.50 ~ il 3
Batteres-Riie and Pierce; wasserman and
Fleiger.
Penn; Pc Red Caps. e1doo9Ido-s g ]
Batteres.Edwards. B tui johnson and Maynard !:
Hagerman and Fleiger. Game called by
agreement)
Rsnn' sss01s Red s'%sn Gaps. ooeoeee2elHs 3 i
Batteries-wiley and Jackson; Hesse and
RisssTsss 81 s H;s' s'S '''' $sssf9sss + !
Royal Giants..... 2oooo1 ooo--3 4
E.; n; y A. A.; 0oso sooo4oS-7 II 2
Hershep and Hirten
| At East New York: r.. H. E.
E. Ere n. Department p A x' ooipSoSoG99-aa 8 ]
Batteries-Marshall and Dempsey; Camp
bell and Hirten.
| First game: r. II, z.
nSss5 nisssn dis.s;i Giants: SsSS3SG
Batteries-Hubbard and spearman; Gard
ner and Pierce.
| Second game: r. H. Z.
Royal loyal, Giants: o1oooooso-,a g :
lBs9e Bstteries@B Gans' Wisms MahonsS s.S and
spearman: ]. williams and Wiley
At Central Islp- r. II. z.
ssa,sa1 ssa,s oIsas as3,D xo: SSSS::SSGS$s s
Batteries-seaman and Fiarety; Criss and
Nash.
At South Ozone Park r. H. f.
Wayne B. B. C.. 2 O o 2 O O o O o.
Batteries-Criss and Morgan; Derring and
Cofly.
At Perth Amboy- n. H. E.
Perth Amboy. (. o 90 / o % o-a 3
Batteries-scarlet and Little; Applegate
and Coughlin.
At Dyckman Oval r. III. E.
Bacharach Giants Q 90 o 2-7 ~ /
MISUNDERSTANDING. Winters. Ryan and
Rojo; w. Kelleher and Smith.
AT Dyckman Oval r. II. E.
Bacharach Gints O 0 3 o o o IA 10 2
Tesreau Bears. 9 0 6 o 2 o o o x--1O II 2
Batteries-Ryan. Winters and Rojo; Tes-
rcau and Smith.
At Rockville Centre: r. II. Z.
ReeRviils R%RlFf o'tx,ii Centre. cOoGGGSa e
Batteries-Kottman and Kalter; Petit.
Proctor and Lee.
At Far Rockaway r. II. z.
Esr EmDise ReoSay;v ci,y; ISooddSSocoo-ig Is
Batteries-Kottman and Kalter; Adams
Maurer and Langhurst.
At Howard Field: r. II. r.
Tes. Bears. o o--12 is I
Howards.. 1 I 0 o 8 . oil 1s 3
Batteries-Keleher. Kelly, Smith and Bus
ter; Lenny. Bateman. Byers, Belloff and
Hurley.
r. He.
Jamaica. 3 2 o o o q o-5 7 2
Howards. . 01 O o x-6 ~ 3
Batteries-Oehme and thinner; Bateman
and ZaclSman
r. lie.
Fed. Ship q q q O-5 IL 3
Howards. . 3 q o . . x-9 IL o
Batteries-Hearn and Meyers Wilson and
Hurley
At Cedarhurst: R.H.E.
Mireola. -. o o o o o o OIL 10 2
cedarhurst. o o 9 0 O l o o x-3 0 /
Batteries-Robertson and IIouseman; With
weed and Soper
At Recreation Park II. II E.
Berkely Lyceum. o I I 900 o-2 4 4
Astoria u. b. G. o. 3 o o. x-g o
Batteries-McC;orty and Kenney: HasselI,
johnson and Cav.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
weakfi.hiug at Fire Island Is Improving.

On Wednesday, OF last week, a party con-
sisting OF William Benson. Ed. Burger. Fred
Wollpert and Jack Mayer started their weak
fishing season from Babylon.
Capt. Guy Davis OF Sea.ord roolt us out
and we started at I A. NJ, but owing 10 the
heavy flow Of seaweed we did not get fairly
through until r. NJ. and landed eight
large weakflsh two pound fnke four
blsckflsh and one porgy. We saw some
boats with fifty and SIXTY fish aboard.
Plenty CO weakfish are heing taken these
days by Bill Marclay. william Schuster.
Joseph Smitn md Guy Davis. all Of whom
hail from Seaford hut who meet their
parties at Babylon. WILLIAM BENSON.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Cleveland Twice Blanks
Athletics in Double Header
Morton's Single Decides Sec,
tsae ond Game, ! to o.

CLEVELAND. July 10 (American) Al
though l,outbatted. Cleveland twice
blanked Philadelphia in double header
here to-day, scoring 10 runs in the first
game and l in the second Cleveland
punched nine Of It's hits with five passes
In the first contest.
Morton won his own game by scoring
Johnston with a single. Philadelphia
punched double and two singles, but
was unable to score. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Baseball Meeting To-day.

CINCINNATI. July 10.-Delegates from
fifteen cities IN the National Baseball Fed
Grafton are expected TO attend the annual
Plans will be discussed as 20 how TO bring
players on the Pacific coast under the
tlon controls over one hundred thousand
amateur and semi pro fesslonai players. J.
". Lowry OF indianapolis is president
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Fiukc Is Now Fair on the Sandy Hook
Grounds.

George Anderson Of Gravesend Bay. said
Saturday. that there were fair quantities. OF
fluke now being taken over at Sandy Hook,
and that some good sized ones were amongst
them The fluke fishing last year was not
IN TO the mark and the failing off was at
trlbuted to the beam trawlers. They do not
permit the beam trawlers TO operate along
the Jersey coast and IN all likelihood the
fishing boat captains VIII have better luck
this year than last.
Inside the bays the fluke are fairly penti-
ful and particularly In the Great South Bay.
where the weakfishermen get quite NUM-
Der OF them each trip. In Jamaica Bay how
ever, the weakfishermen have not been get
on the other hand. those who have been
going after fiuke exclusively have been
bringing In fair messes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Two base hits-Gardner. Wambsganss.
Stolen bases-Cardner. Speaker. Wood. Sac
rifices = Jameson, Wambsganss. Double
plays-Rommel. Drazill and J. Walker:
Wanbsganss. sewell and Johnston. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 10; Cleveland I. Bases
Barrett. 8: off Mails. Q. Hits-Off Rommel
Q In innings; off Barrett. in innings;
off Wolfe. in inning (none out in SIXTH !:
BY Romme, 2; by Wolfe. by Barrett. / /:
by Mails, 4. Wild pitches-Wolfe, Mails
Losing pitcher-Rommel. Umpires-Nallin,
Chill and Connolly. Time of game-2 hours
SECONn CAME
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Judges Two Homers Help
Senator's to Beat Browns

ST. LOUIS, July 10 (American) The
hitting of Judge. who batted two home
runs and a triple. and the steady pitch
ing of Mogridge enabled Washington TO
defeat st. Louis. to 4. here to-day.
Although the Browns hit safely thir-
teen times they were unable to score
run until the eighth inning. The score: /:
WASHINGTON (AD ST. LOUIS (A)
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark In Rochester.
Jersey City In Syracuse.
Baltimore in Buffalo.
Reading in Toronto (two)
!sYRAcUsE.r July 10-Syracuse played
languldly in, the field and hit feeLly to-
day and Jersey City easily took the
first game of the series. to 8.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Totals. 30 4 13 27 7 2
, the eighth inning.

Two base hits-Mlller, Collins, EIIerbe
Charity. williams. Three base hit--Judge.
Home runs-Judae 2, Miller. Stolen base
Williams. Sacrlfices-Rce. Ellerbe. Smith
Double piay-Tobin and Ssler. Left on bases
Washington o. 81. Louis, fs. Bases on
balls-off Van Glider, 2; off Mogridge. q:
. 2-3 innings; off Bayne, In 10 innings
OF Kolp, none In inning. Struck out-By
Mogrldge. q by Van Glider. I by Bayne.
pitcher--Van Glider. Umpires-Moriarty and
Dinneen. Time OF game-2 hours and 10
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Two base hits-Duval. Adams. Mueller.
Smith. Home run--De Noville. Sacrifices
Duval. Smith. Stolen bases--Jones, Mcneil
Left on bases-syracuse, 10; Jersey City, TO-
Double play--Jones. Duval and De Neville
Struck out-By Metevier, 8; by Olsen, 2: by
Caldera. .. Bases on balls-Off Olsen, 4 ;
off Metevier, 4: off Caldera, I. Passed ball
Mcneil. Hits-off Olsen. In 5 innings (none
out in SIXTH off Caldera, In innings
Losing pitcher-Olsen. Umpires-Derr and
Moran. Time of game-1 hour and 30 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
A BIG ADVANTAGE.


with shouldn't
golfers lucky we'll they did The
Nothing Of
Massachusetts State golfer practically
unknown
proposition
host golfers little nothing
When
contingent
happens
a
different
advantage numbers
professionals place the
capabilities
professional
stretch of play
BILL TILDEN.
and the
ball would make him violently ILL., No athlete
training without losing much of his
DUNCAN MITCHELL
like but playing all
whether like
struet nveryo a
keep with him.
Brooklyn didn't have
slump Robbes be they
Grounders a
games practically kicked
away they might now be out in front by comfortable margin
pitching defeats pitcher
who had two three lead the old
q nine lead doesn't safe.
strongly suspects that there was some
Kind Of fight in Jersey City July
thoroughly reformed lust think how nanv
will be added to the ranks the
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Two base hIts-tiriffith. Wheat. Three base
hits--Schmidt, Johnston. Griffith. Sacrifices
-Rohwer. Myers. Kilduff. Double plays
Maranville and Grimm: Cutshaw and Maran7
Vile: Olson. Kilduff and Schmandt. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh 8: Brooklyn, Z. Bases
on balls-Off Zinn. / off Grimes, 2. Hts
OFF Morrison. o In innings (none out in
flfth); off Zinn. In innings. Struck
out-By Morrison. 3; by Zinn, 2; by Grimes.
2. Wild ptch--Morrison. Losing pitcher
Morrison. Umpires-Rigler and Moran. Time
OF game-i hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
IT'S AND DODGERS VIM YANKEES LOSE CYCLING
Pitched Ball Renders
j. Collins Unconscious

~ ETROIT, July 10.-John Col
Inns. right fielder Of the Bos-
D ton American League team.
was hit by a ball thrown By Pitcher
Middleton of the Detroit team in the
fourth inning this afternoon. He
was Immediately taken to hospital.
The Boston player was rendered
unconscious for a time, but the con-
fusion partly cleared before he was
removed from the clubhouse for an
X-ray.
1t was curve ball and hit Collins
just above the left ear. Had it been
a fast ball, the club physician de-
clared. more serious injury would
have resulted.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Two. base hit-Dugan. Stolen bases
Dugan. Jameson. sacrifices-Dugan Wambs-
ganss. 2: Shinault. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, q: Cleveland. 3. Base on bals-Off
Morton. /. Struck out-By Hasty. I by
Morton, J. Umpires-Chll. Connolly and
Nallin. Time OF game-i hour and 45 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Eastern League.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Hartford. o Albany, 2.
plttsfeld ~; New Haven, 2.
Worcester. 8; Bridgeport list Eame).
Bridgeport, 2; Worcester. I'D game) 1.
Other teams we're not scheduled,
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Bears Lose to Colts.

RocH ESTER, July 1o.-Rochester de-
feated Newark, 6 TO 3. here to-day In
the opening game Of the series. Barach's
wildness had part in all the runs
scored by the locals. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

New York. ........ q q I q o 0 o o o.
Chicago. 0 o o 4 o 2 o x-4
Runs batted in--By Ruth. 4 by strunl. 2:
:. by sheeIy, T.. Earned runs-off Quinn. 2; off
Taber. 1. Two base hits-Schaik, Schang.
Stolen bases-Fewster. sheely, Falk Johnson.
Sscrifices-M Mulligan. 2 strink. Falk sheely.
Double play-Ruth and schang. Left on
balis--Off Fabcr. q. or Quinn, 2. Struck
out--ny Faber. q, bv Quinn, g. wild pitch
Cuinn. rmpires-Wiison and fTlidebrand.
Time OF Rame~-2 hours and 4 Minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

TWO base hits-FrIsch, Tyler, Burns. Three
base hit-Frisch. Sacrifice-Barber. Double
plays-Flack and Killifer: Rawlings and
Gonzales. Left on bases--New York, 8:
Chicago. 4. Base on balls-Off Ryan, /.
Struck out-By Ryan, 3. umplres-Brennan
and Mccormick. Time of game-1 hour and
40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Southern Association.

RESULTS or YESTERDAY s GAMES.
Atlanta. 3; Memphis. o.
Nashville, |: : Mobile, g.
New orleans. o; Chattanooga, 3 DIST garne)
CHATTANOOGA. o. New Orleans, o (2d camel
Other teams not scheduled
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
weakflshire Is N Dit Better in jamaica Bay,
Isuf still Away orr

The weakfsh bit little retter on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Of last week, that
is. better than they had been biting for a
week previous. On Friday there were catches
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
American Association.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
indianapolis. 8; 81. Paul, 4 (first Rame).
Indianapolis. <; ST. Paul. 2 (second game)
Toledo. 10: Milwaukee, 3 (first game).
Milwaukee. O., Toledo. y (second gameD.
Columbus. -. Kansas City. 10 tfirst Eame).
Kansas City, .: Columbus. (second game)
Minneapolis. .; LouiEvllle. {.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Syracuse Nine Is Easy
For the Jersey Skeeters
Stars Poor Fielding Respon-
sible for 8 to 3 Score.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

Jersey City, @: Syracuse, 8. o.e
q bro Rochester, @; Newark, 3. ff'r
Baltimore, 8: Buffalo,
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, q; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, y: Pittsburgh, 2.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Chicago, 4; New York, =,
Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia. o DIST camel.
Cleveland, 4; philadelphia, o ed camel.
Washington. o. st. louis, 4.
The Boston Detroit game was called In
fifth inning on account Of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Two base hit--sumna. Three base hit
Mattox. Home run--Wehb. Sacrifice hit
Pearce. Bases on baiir-off Barsch. q. Struck
out-By wisner. 9; by Barsch, I. Left on
hases-Reehester; II: Newark. :. wild
James. Time OF game-2 hours and min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL 6

? By WALTER IRUMB ULL 9
Copyright. 1891, BY THE NEW York HERALD.
THE DARK HORSE.
When the fast 1chite horse is tn00ing at the bit
And the HIGHT bay horse Is looking pery Ut,
Then be careful iohdt you do;
For you bet pour roll uithont thought of danger.
When suddenly you notice a mysterious stranger
And a long dark horse through.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
! THE CLUBS.
I'd FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Chicago.
Boston In Detroit.
Washington In Sc. Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDUl

Chicago IN New York
Pittsburgh In Brooklyn.
Cincinnati In Boston.
81, Louis In PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


POLO pony x thoroughbred. played at Mead
owbrook. shown once. winning second very
fast and sound: can be tried at III Flatbush
av., B'klyn, or phone 4173 Flatbush.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Tntnla. .afAf2 FL nf

Totals. 81 1 8 - o2l
sna tod for Quinn In ninth inning
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

BAsEBAII TODAY. POLO GROUNDS
$3.50 r. VI. Giants vs.. Chicago.-ddv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
DUNCAN AND MITCHELL.
THE ROBINS.

Giants Yankees practically
~ might be III front a comfortable margin.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANeI
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Philadelphia. ...... O o o o.
Cleveland .... o O o o q o x-10
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

Unsteady pitching is accountable for many
had two three lead In the old
Inc run lead doesn't appear to be SAFE
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

BASEBALL TODAY. EBBETs FIELD
Brooklyn VS.. Pittsburgh. 330.-AdU. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16
Why You
Should Ouv,a
Your DUN
Home
bl MRS. W. ~. BtGWEI.I..
2IO6 Edwards Avenue.

bccn"Sr IL IL good business, goo,
judgment md n privileges Ia do So
Ii Ia good huSinesS, for, IL Won buy,
Is safe; IL not, u tcnchcs cconnm,
md creates hnbit of taking cnrr
which perhaps snNinS for no othr-
purpose cnscndcrs. When n home i.
even partially paid for. the feeling al
ownership grows until the interest /
h"hhehs rompclS srlf-dcEinI. which
Is hut lifc's discipline and In the cnu
good business for rs all.
IL Is nlso good Judgment. for. IL w,
own our home, we feel secure from.
landlords, homc-seekcrs and moving
vans and this feeling of security give,
us such comfort and content that W.,
nrc nblc 10 he more cheerful md I.
better bear our daily burdens vii!
patience aud cqunnimIty. II nIs.
produces within us IA feeling OF graft
tudc for the privilege Of, In this WA,
acquiring home for ourselves nn,,
those dependent upon us. md TIA
feeling of Independence. created u,
dwelling in own homc-.Bc
ever 80 humbIc"-can he ruuaIIcd b,
no other. The fnci TINT you real.
own your home gives you fecIin
Of pride. both JuSfi1nblc and pnrdp:r
able. and should there bc others de-
pendent upon us. there may come
time when they are deprived of The.
care and help seemingly so essential;
and. in this ease how fearful ,h,
story whispered Ia thnsc dcprndcut
ones; "iOu have no home"
We can NIL fnre the future with IL,
sorrows and pcrpieritics with brayrr
hearts when there il before US iii,
sweetest refuge Garth proyidcs-ou,
own home.