davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

Two base hits-Konetchy. Henline. Stock,
John Smith. Three base hts-Hornsby, John
Smith. Stolen bases-Henline, McHenry. Sac
rlfices-Fournier. Lavan. Double plays
Fournler (unasslsted) Rapp, James Smith
and konetchy: RAIDER and Rapp. Left on
bases-st Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 8. Bases
on balis-Off Ring. 3 off Pertica. ]. Hits
Off Pertica. IN inning: off Pfcffer,
n Innings. off Ring. in i-3 innings
by Ring, 4; by pfeffer. 8. by C. Smith, l.
Winning pitcher-Pfeffcr. Losing pitcher
Ring. Day and Quigley. Time
Of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
AMERICAN.
With the Semi-Pros.

At Bennett Oval: RH.E
No9Ieaas n I. Arrows. tiSSSSsaaSSoco11ss is 9
Batteries--Cleef, Pape and Drucke Weiss,
Bullard and Sullivan.
s;:;s E:'s:% |$ss:sgsss
man. Bell. Miller and Masker.
f;ai.15 IA S%ssisas: ssE;
Observation-Disclosures and Cassell; Heehs
and Frosch.
At Bushwick Field: RH.Ei
Emp. Emp CITY 4. 4. 5 Gls 1s !
Batteries-Adder and Bullinger; Hearn and
At South Ozone Park. L. l. RHE.
g. ozSne RIaon,.r a; e; 7: 9dodooo9a-s i2
Observation-Disclosures and Mack streetcr
and foungstrom.
At Coytesville, n. j. RHE
ATini'S A cSllesisn:. a; G;;.. SSoosddaa aaSco&s I
Batteries-scarlet and wunch: Armhcim
and Little.
gSI;s!si gSEs sSssss efS5ss.. $9sgSss5SsfisA i
Jams and Burns.
At Hoboken, n. J. RHE
oxford 3 O. psies... <. a.. GSc9oooo9GccSS-$s i :
Batteries-Murphy and Keifer; verbout ana
Mcfarland.
At College Point. R.H.E.
Batteries-Murtagh and Ennis; Suhre and
Beerman.
At Farmers Oval (first. camel R.H.E.
Harrowgate Club. o 0 90 0 . o o-3 o
Farmers b. p. G. 0 o 2 3 o o 2 NJ 8
Batteries-Friday and McGorry: Hesse and
Kearney.
At Farmers Oval (second game). n II. f.
Iarrowgate Club. o o 1 o o OIL
Farmers B. B. @. 30 o 2 O o ks 8 .
Batteries-Price and McGorry; Belloff and
Kearney.
At Dexter Park Oirst camel. II. HI l..
Bushwicks ....... o o o I o 0 o OIL
Batteries-Tesreau and Smith: Clinton and
Holman.
At Dexter Park tsecond game). II. H. E.
Tesreau's Bears. o o o I q o . o 0-3 q z
Bushwicks ....... o O o 0 o . 0 o o-2 q I.
Batteries-Kelleher and Smith: Carlstrong
and Holman.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Mack Gets a Pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. fs.-connie Mack.
manager OF the Philadelphia American
Styles, catcher, for James r. Sullivan
who pitched this year on the Moline team os
the Three ] League. Sullivan was owned
by tho Baltimore International Iear ciub
and was fsrned out 10 Moline.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Reds Take Two Games
from the Boston Braves
Win First by 6-3 and Second
by 1O-3.

CINCINNATI. Sept. IS (National) -
Cincinnati took two games from Bos-
ton. 6 to 3 and 10 to 3, by heavy
batting.
In the FIRST game both Watson and
Morgan were hit when hits were needed.
Markle pitched well in the pinches. Both
clubs felded badly.
Long hits punched effectively proved
too much for the Boston pitchers in the
second game.
Daubert made a home run. a double
and two singles. Luaue was greatly
aided by Ave double plays. while Bos-
ton made two. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

The theatrical Cobb got only one hit.
In the third he forced Jones and tore a
spike off his shoe. Ty meandered TO the
dugout and changed his shoe while 81
600 waited. Then came the smiling diva
razzberry.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Milwaukee. 4; Ransn. .g'ty, z fist game).
Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee,. t2d game).
st. Paul q; Minneapolis, 2.
Columbus, ~ Toledo. =.
indianapolis, Z; Louisville. Cist Rams,.
Louisville, 9; indianapolis. 0 cd gamo).
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Skeeters Break Even in
Double Header With Bears
Newark Takes the First and
Jersey City the Second.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Newark, 4: Jersey City. (first game).
Jersey City. II; Newark, (second game)
Syracuse. q Toronto. / (first game).
Syracuse. 5: Toronto. tsecond game).
Rochester, 2i; Buffalo. s ffirst game).
Rochester. O; Buffalo, 4 (second camel
baltimore. 10: Reading. o (first game).
Reading, 10: Baltimore, Z (second game,.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 IL 2417a
sRen for Ruether IN the eighth innin

'Rpn for Euether IN the eighth inning.
Brooklyn ........ 9 20 o.
Two base hit-Sullivan. sacrifices-EIlle-
fer Johnston. Double play-Oison, Ward
and Schmandt Left on bases--Brookiyn, q;
chicago, A. Bases on bais-Off Ruether
a. off Milius, Off Freeman, I. Hits--off
Ruether, in innings. Struck out-By
Ruether, 3. Losing pitcher--Ruether. Um-
pires-Hnrt ard Brennan. Time OF game
hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

Jersey City and Newark wound up
its series yesterday at West Side Park.
Jersey City. by splitting double head
er. the visitors winning the first game,
TO I. and Jersey City the second, II to
4. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

Meusel made a spectacular shoestring
catch of Merritt's liner in the fourth.
Bob started late, but once he was on
his way he was a streak.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Five Leading Batters
For the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL IEAGrI

Chicago, 1 Brooklyn, o (fst r,ue,.
Chicago, 81 Brooklyn, 4 (2d rsne).
tincinnan, o. Boston, z (ist Kame).
,incinnau, TO- RoStcn. 3 I'D snme).
~; louis, 9; philadelphia. 4.
Uther teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Polo Ground Pickups.

Elmer Miller made two great catches.
off Heilmann In the second and Veach
In the eighth. The catch off Hcilnann
was classic.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

Bassler got his hit in the seventh be
cause Ward forgot to cover hrst- A
little alcrtness. boys,
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

Peckinpaugh robbed Cobb in he first
and Bassler In the eighth. The Yankee
captain is playing great game these
days.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Major League Records
for the Last Week

The weeks record In each league OF
games played, won and lost, with runs.
hits. errors. men left on bases and op-
ponents' runs. Including games OF last
Saturday. is as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
FIRST GAME.

Totals. .33 q "a 10 II Totals. .26 p IL :
Brooklyn ......... ~
Chicago .......... o o IL
Stolen baee-R, Grimes. Sacriflce-Terry
left on bases-Brookiyn, o.. Chicago, I.
Bases on bails-Off B. Grimes. 4. Hit by
pitcher--By Il. Grimes, I tBarber). Struck
out--By b. Grimes. ?: by Chesves. J. Um-
pres-Brennan and Hart. Time OF game
hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Good porsy Fishing TO the East.

Otto 81. George of Freeport said that the
soinada ran into the porgies on the Long
Beach grounds Wednesday and gathered
IN quite big lot of them. They were evil
IDENTIFY new run OF fish. for they were
larger than those tsken m r~cent trips.
THE fishing inside tho bay has improved"
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
The FatcfuI Eighth.

Flack opened the eighth session with
a line drive which Olson made a game
attempt to make one handed catch Of
but missed. and 1t went for a single
Hollocher buntcd over Johnston's head
and Flack took second Terry sacri-
need and the bases were thickly popu-
lated when Crimes purposely passed
Deal. Sullivan sent short fly to Crif-
nth, and the throw to the plate was there
ahead OF Fiack. but Miller dropped the
ball when the backstop and runner coll
hded, and Flack was declared safe. The
ball rolled away from Miller. and Hol-
locher also tried to score on the error
but Miller recovered the pellet and threw
70 Burieigh Grimes in time to nail
Hollocher.
In the previous inning the ace Of the
Dodgers STAFF pitched himself out of n
tight spot. Barber, first up, was hit on
MS right elbow by a pitched ball and
Twombly walked. AS Ray Grimes
forced Twombiy Barber moved to third
O'Farrell popped to Ward, who made a
pretty running catch in short left. Ray
Grimes then pilfered second, but Bur-
leigh struck out his rival moundsman.
The Dodgers gathered six hits off
Cheeves and their only chance to score
came in the fourth frame when they
punched three singles. but smooth base
running resulted In them going score
less After Wheat struck out, Myel~
bounced u single over Deals head. He
70 right and Kilduff followed with a
single to left. Myers hesitated to start
for the plate aud when Barber threw to
Iiollocher Myers renewed his efforts
TO score. but was cut down. Schmandt
overran second on the hit and after
Myers was nailed O'Farrell tried to get
Schmandt, but threw to the outfield and
Schmandt reached third and Kilduff
second. Hollocher tossed out Miller.
retiring the side.
Accident to kildufr.
Kilduff hurt his leg running In this
inning, and after Flack hit safely in
the Cubs half Of the same round Pete
retired from the fray and Olson was
shifted TO second with Ward at shors-
The Cubs took an early lead in the
second contest. In the first round they
punched four hits Off Ruether and sent
over pair OF tallies. F7ack singled
and was forced at second by Elliott
Terry and Kelleher made singles in sue
cession. and scored Terry scored on
an infield out. In the fourth round
Ruether helped tho Cubs with a wild
throw and they increased their lead.
Red Thomas walked and Grimes beat
out a bunt to Ruether, who threw past
irst, and Thomas took third and Grimes
second. kiliefers sacrifice fly scored
Thomas.
The Dodgers only run OF the game
and their lone tally of the day came in
the eighth when Elliott fumbied
Ruether's grounder and Neis, running
for Ruether, went TO third on Olson's
single and scored on Johnston's sacrifice
fiy. In the same round the Cubs scored
two more runs Off Miljus and were
helped along BY loose playing on the
part of the Dodgers. The tallies were
the result OF Sulivan's two bagger,
pass TO Terry and two errors, which
were made by Olson.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Middleton the Loser.

With Cobb's loss in his gamble and
the passing of Leonard went whatever
chance the Tigers had. Middleton came
70 the mound in the seventh, and the
right handler was not OF the Leonard
mold in pitching. Middleton meant
less confidence for the Tigers-more
confidence for the Yankees. The new
finger got by the seventh but in the
eighth he started with a pass 70 Ward
and set the scene for Detroit's down.
fal.
With one on and nobody out-with
the Yanks playing for one run--it was
orthodox to sacrifice. And sacrifice Nc
Nally did. with neatness. Middleton
did not like Schanc's menace and he
pitched with an attempt at canniness.
Gut Schang was not in a temporizing
mood. He picked one that was not so
good. but good enough to crash into
left for two oases. while Ward scooted
hon'e with all that was needed 10 win.
Hoyt followed with blow 70 left-his
second hit--and scored SchanE Now
the crowds began TO filter out.
In the first six innings Hoyt allowed
only six hits--and three of these came
together I'm the second inning 70 cut
over a run for the Tigers. Heilmann
opened with a single Just behind Pipp.
The Tiger overran the bag and would
have been out II Pipp had been alert
20 receive Meuseis throw. Blue popped
70 Peckinpaugh. Merritt sent a single
sccrching past Pipp and Bassler drove
q hit TO right. scoring Heilmsnn. Ger
tainly the breaks were not going the
way Of the Yanks. But one run was
not going TO win that game.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
They Are Getting striped Bass Now nj
Broad Channel.

A few OF the wise anglers who arc in. the
know mako frequent trips at this time OF the
year 20 Bread Channel In quest OF striped
bass. They usually fish AT night and many
ing Broaf Channel between 10 T. NJ. and
midnight.
Some tro,I while others fish from anchored
boats. ana various bats are used, just
times they use bloodworms ard spearing.
The bass come into the creeks and along
the sedges at night to feed, for at that
time they find no disturbance IN the shape
creased tenfold by going out just al dusk
or after dusk. One Brooklyn angler who
was down there recently bagged two bass
that weighed nearly twenty pounds together.
He was fishing with friends and had decided
10 give X up. not having had n strike. As
he was rowing In 20 the float one OF his
friends induced him to wait for the next
train. one hour later. and he anchored
alongside and started TO fish again. In five
minutes he was fast 10 a bass and landed u
Just before leaving 10 catch the train an.
other took his bait will, rush and that
one, too. was brought alongside and boated
His friends who had induced him TO wait
over did not get any fish, and the OLD
story, he was accused OF getting their fish.
Twelve Pound Fiuke Takes the Prize.
Fifteen men iourneycd over TO Babylon In
motor car last Sunday from 1909 Second hge-
nue. and they caught no less than 10i fluke
among them. They flshed In the Fire island
stakes. Only a few blackflsh were taken
The luclo. man To act the prize fluke was J
Carvey of 100 Park avenue. New York. The
fish bit best the ebb tide.
Capt. Henry. who pilots these tisnermen
there are plenty of bic fluke out IN the inlet
nnd that he In going after them as long as
they stay around.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

When McNally hit his homer the last
straws Of the season went skimming in
to the arena.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

Totals ~ 2 10 - ~ VI
sRa,ted for praxton IN the seventh inning.
fBatted for Morgan In tho ninth inning.
Yo-ton ...... q n q n 2 o o.
Cincinnati - . 0 x-i0
Two base hlts--Bressler, Daubert. Groh.
Powell Three base hits-Groh, Cruise,
C;oydv Rohne Home rin--Daubert Rtolen
bases--Fonseca, Bressier. Sacrifice--Nlxor.
Double plays--Bohne, Kopf and Daubert . /:
Daubert and Kopf; Ford. Christenhury and
Voike 2: r.udue, Hargravp and Daubert
Croh. Bohne and Daubert. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 4; Boston. 2. Bases on balls
FfiIingirn. 10 in 1 innings; off Braxton, 4
in Innings off Morgsn. In innings.
Struck out-By Luque, = by Morgan. J.
Holmes and Rigier. Time Of same-i hour
aud so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
FIRST CAME

ban Tor F'reitag In the eighth inning.
Jersey City ...... 0 0 o / o O Of
Two base hit-zitman. Three base hit
krumcnaker. Sacrifice hits-webb. Kr,ime-
beses-Brsay. krumensfer sfss Lett on base. Ssses
sraay; "a Zi,man and De NovIlle shannon
on bais~off Bicmiiler. T. or Car Csrr,issr. ss,es
2. Struck out-By singleton. q; by Biemiiler.
VIVID pisshBemieT ss SqEie.9S H;s@oft R,e,n R1,puysn
9 in innings. Umpircs-Stockdale and Ne.
Gowan. Time OF gamc-c hours.
Second Game n III N
Is-sgt Jersey Gig. sGScsoooII-,ss g Z
Bnttcries-Raidwin. Barnes and Manning
Tccarr and Freitas.
Al Rochester CFirst Camel n II r
fsss:si. Ss;,.4is.ii:iI.s c$,s5,i3 q
cough; Morgan and wirtz.
Second Game n. IT. r.
Buffalo: ::............ 1917 II i
satteries-Tomiin ana Trasessccr: 'K keenan, y
'1e gsst,CS s,,Ca.o ts!E G.;.., innings, darhnes,
syracuse. ....... 5foio o o ~ !
Bntteries-Fortune and Bell, Devine: Sell
Second Game " II y
Toronto. ............. 1000 ooooo-i q
decentralization and pevins. EeIl and
Niebergaii. tseven innings by agreement
At baltimore Crir-t Game)- r. n r.
Readinr...... 5000 90 O. q
Baltimore. o. 332 oof x-fo ia 4
Batteries-Carts, swartz and Smith: Bent
ley and STYLES
Second Game r IT n
Reading. .......... . n < n TN q .
Baltimore. ........ n n > a ~ n .
Batteries--Karpp, Fisher and .Tobnson
Jones, Frank and Styles
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

Two base hits--Shanks. Judge. Sacrifices
Bush. Shanks, Judge. Left on bases
Cleveland, .: Washington, D. Bases on
baiIs-off Coveleskie. g; Oft johnson, Z.
Struck out-By Coveleskie. a; by Johnson,
I. Passed ball-picinich. Umpires-Connolly
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
UP AND DOWN.


by
the and yans would both get in the
and then the wheel until the
matter they
AS
nd one . through.
winned against than winning. but it still holds true
Long ago Ruth every
. minute in the hour.
average opponent only
and waits
When to the end Of a perfect day.
Remember thing that's true:
A Ia
For that 10 held to Keep,
night oleam.
And lie do,cn to
The dreams to dream.
of practice putting with nbick
appears Of a
to rise heights and through under fire.
they faced Brooklyn When they had
club that had beating all
baseball The Cardinals and the
make them pennant winners
rowdyism
always the real interests baseball
at heart
n by
to be filled in by his employer
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 80 3 s - f44
sBatted for Watson IN seventh inning.
fBatted for ONell In ninth inning.
Slated for Oeschgcr in ninth inning.
Bostor o o 1 0-3
Cincinnati. o . o 0 8 x-a
Two base hity-Daubert, Barbara. Three
hnse hts-Bohne, Nixon, Bresser. Sacri-
fices-Bocckel. Bressler. Double plays
Daubert kopf and Daubert; Bohne and
Daubert. Left on bases-Cincinnati. Z;
Boston, O. Bases on baiis-off Markie. 2:
WI watson. 3 in 8 Innings: of Morgan. in
30 inning. off Oeschger. I in I-3 innings.
Struck out-By Markic. 6: by Watson. !.
Wild pitch-Markie. Losing pitcher-Wat-
son. Umpires-Risler. Norm and Holmes.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
SECOND GAME
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Yanks Put Over Tic.

h double rlay after Hoyt and Miller
Rad singled turned the Yankees back n
their half Of the second. but IN the
third they went at their work with
vim and put over the tying run. MeuSei
singled 20 left and stole second. Pipp
popped 20 Jones and Ward walked
McNally delivered IN the pinch---wal-
loped a hit 20 right which scored Mensei
end sent Ward 70 third. An attempted
double steal put McNally on second, but
kept Ward on third. Schang was passed
on purpose 70 nll the bases and then
IIovt forced wallie for the third ont
Babe Ruth's attempt 70 get Ills fifty
seventh home run failed by margin OF
only one base. Tho Babe cracked y Ions
one 20 the Grant Monument with two
fowr in the first and got 70 third on II.
Meusel .snrsco, 30 the hit was waiste !.
Ruth famed In thefourth and In the NTH
crashed rifle shot single by Leonard
and Nalin. He walked In the seventh
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City in Reading.
Baltimore In Newark.
Toronto in Syracuse.
Buffalo In Rochester
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
STAMPING OF THE CLUBS
Ed FOR TO-DAY.

New York m Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn IN chIrnro
Boston N Cincinnati.
PtNadelphis In Sc. Louis
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Eastern League
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

STANDING; or THE CLUBS.
w. T., T. g. w. t. PC
pittsfield oi 20 Rio'Hartford.. ~ T3 .4n3
Bridgep RI NJ G2 SEQ Springfield Gs 40 .452
Worcester 81 CO .sGG Waterbury ~ 80 42T
New Han ~ Gs .531lAlbany.. 80 ~ .347
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Hartford. .; waterbury, ..
Bridgeport. 6. pittsfieid, 4.
New raven, q, Worcester, 2.
Springfield, q. Albany. ust garna)
Springfield Al Albany, 2 ed eame)
BASEBATL TODAY, $3.50 y. NJ POIO
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
BaIk Gives Tigers Tie.

This was discounted by Tiger run
in the eighth, which came largely through
a balk allowed by Mr. Chill when there
was no balk to allow. Cobb, who was
on second. yelled "Balk!" and re-yelled
it two or three times. Then Chill yelled
"Balk 90 too. and Cobb went to third,
which he left for home on single by
Blue. The Yankees protested that only
Cobb had seen the alleged balk, but
balk 1t remained. and the Yankees were
reused to fighting pitch.
That balk was the turn which sent the
New York attack to the proper ferocity,
and an unwise move by Cobb was a turn
which broke the defence of the Tigers
For six innings Leonard and his left
landed shoots went neck and neck with
Waite Hoyt and his righthanders. Leon
ard had world OF stuff and he had
q lot of speed. He also had control, and
hc had that ball shaking just where he
wanted it TO snake. He was making a
lot Of trouble for Hoyt, who was at his
best. though not getting any the best OF
the breaks.
But in the seventh, with men on first
and second-Merritt and Bassler had
s'ngled-Cobb did something which had
not been done here this season. He
relieved Leonard after the pitcher had
made two futile attempts TO sacrifice
With two strikes on Dutch, Cobb rushed
Shorten in to make the most of the
small chance left. Shorten forced Bass
Ter. and then Young and Jones popped
weakly. Hoyt was pitching with vehe-
mence.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
American and National League Records.
OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEA

New York. a. Detroit, 2.
Washington, q; Cleveland. l..
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
McNally's Homer and Schang's
Double Win for Hoyt
by A to 2.
IVY DANIEL.

Back INTO the lead In the tense race
cf &c American League came the
Yankees yesterday fighting their way
TO a splendid victory over the Tigers
by 10 O. while the Indians were
yielding TO the Senator'S. Back 10
the fore by a margin OF two points
crashed the determined New Yorks-
battling gamely against pitching which
was most potent in pinch and bat
Ting to triumph while more than 81
600 sent their encouragement resound-
ing through the tightly packed Polo
Grounds
II was a tf1e game to win--that
stirring struggle in which so much
was at stake for the Yankees. For
them II was crisis and they met the
urgency of the occasion like true
champions. 1t was a fine game to win.
particularly in the face of the strong
pitching which the Tigers got during
the six innings in which the still ef-
fective Dutch Leonard worked for
them-in the face of the antagonizing
tdStlcS oI SfedC payer DuS iiiuit
ferent manager by the name of Ty,
Cobb.
That the New Yorks were yictors was
due first to the hitting Of Mike McNally
and then to q timely. climactic blow by
Walie Schang-a double which broke a
. TO tie in the eighth and led % the
scoring OF the fourth run. McNally
drove in the first tally for the Yankees
in the fourth and tied the score. Then
in the sixth he crashed the ball into
the left field bleachers for home run
and gave one run lead TO the locals.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

BASEBALL TODAY, $3.50 y. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees w. Detroi,.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Totals. 80 1 s "a Is !

TotAIS. n u . I
sBatted for Coveleskie in the ninth inning.
IBatted for Bush in the sixth inning.
CLEVELAND .... o o 0 I O o OIL
washington ~ o o o o 0 x4
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
GAMES SCHEDUL,

Detroit In New York
Chicago In Boston.
81. Louis In Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
American Association.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
NKS REGAIN LEAD--GIANTS IDLE--DODGERS LOSE
THE LISTENING POST
BX WALTER TRUABULL

Copyright. 1921. by The Ne,o York Herald.
You nuov be quart of knoicled0e,
Freshly bottled dt a collage,
Or the school OF life hare marked you ,cith its tag
We not tChat State OF nation
Handed you pour information.
II youH only tell us ,cho ,cH icin the flag
You n,dy plot the thing and scheme 1t.
You may close your eyes ard dream IL,
You ndy see tt Ia real or mental jag:
But Ii sure ,could make rs happy IT you'd
Make the Sndppy.
Tell really, tCho triH ronsp In tcith the flag?
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

the always gives
If practice putting with nbick
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

Ridge school that will enable them
10 standardize the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
School Briefs
From the County

County superintendent OF schools,
Il. A. Barnes, announced today
that a number Of rural schools OF
the country are now serving their
pupils a hot lunch at the noon
hour, the teachers at the school
prepare and serveEhe lunch for the
children. The following schools are
serving the lunch:
Pine Grove. Miss Elsie King.
teacher, Monumental, Misses Ger
trude Conway and Ruth Ours,
teachers; East Run. Dorothy Giles.
teacher; Moody Run. 0oie Prich-
ard, teacher; Whetstono, U. G..
FLOYD and Miss Eta Conley.
teachers; Laurel Run, Miss Eallie
Irons, teacher; Hall. Miss Sallie
Straight. teacher; cayenne, Misses
Marjorie Lynn and Louise Snider,
teachers.