davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Ruth and HOyt Star as
Yankees Crush Indians
Speakers Men Suspicious,
but 1t Gets Them Nothing

TT was mighty suspicious lot
of Indians who were beaten by
L the Yankees yesterday. They
were suspicious about the ball, they
were suspicious about some OF the
New York bats-they probably made
n search for poison gas vent when
they entered their dugout. iris
Speakers men were not going TO let
the sllckers from the big city put
anything over on them-and then
they were beaten anyway.
The first demonstration of the sus-
plcious nature OF the Clevelands
came after the first inning-after
Hoyt had famed Jameson, Wood
and Smith. When Coveleskie came
out 10 the hill he took the ball
which Hoyt had thrown to Smith
and examined II closely. Finally he
found what he thought looked like
a nick. So he carried 1t over to
Bill Dinneen and protested. Bill!
looked at the ball. but could find
no nick. But the Indians kept look
ing for hicks all afternoon.
Suspicious about Yankee bats were
directed mainly at tho weapons
toted by wallie Pipp. o'Neill kept
examining the Pip bats for nails
or dynamite. The nails weren't
there-but the dynamite was.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Ms1SIsrton Rf'rSIs ;...:.. ..... ! SSp'S SSS G-i
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who DO not sell live bait have ths
words "tacile only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS and Saturday,. .W
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Browns and Red Sox Divide;
Leibold Makes Four Hits
Bush's Winning Streak l.
Broken in First Game.

BosroN, Sept. % (American) THE
Browns and Red Sox divided a double
header to-day. st. Louis winning 4he
opener. 10 to 2, and Boston the second.
10 to 8. Both games were slugging
matches. Shocker was the only one Of
six pitchers who was not hit hard
Leibold made four hits in four times up
In the second game. Bush's winning
streak was broken in the initial game
after he had won nine straight.
FIRST GAME
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
West Leads East by 2 to |
in Intersectional Tennis
Herd and Allen Win Singles;
Richards and Voshell Doubles

CHICAGO, Sept 23.--The West as
sumed the lead at the opening days play
of the East West tennis championship
series to-day, when Clifford Herd of San
Francisco and Marshall Allen of Seat
tie, Wash, won their singles matches.
Eastern representatives annexed the
doubles match and the score stands
two matches 10 one In favor of the West.
The set scores for the day were !:
Clifford Herd Of San Francisco defeated
Arnold Jones of Providence. r. l., S--6.
6-1. ca. Marshall Allen OF Seattle
defeated Carl NJ. Fischer of Philadelphia,
6-4, 6-3, 81, 6-t. s. Howard
voshell Of Brooklyn and Vincent Rich
ards OF Yonkers, N. Y, defeated Robert
Kinsey and Willis Davis, both OF San
Francisco, 6--1, S-6. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
CHICAGO (N.)

Two base hits-Christenbury ., Flack.
Thomas, Cruise 2, Holke, DAILY, Kaufman.
Three base hit-Nichoson. Home run
Ihomas. stolen bases,-.ghristen,pury' Cruise.
Thomas. Double play-Elliott, Klugman and
Grimes. Left on bases-Boston. 8; Chicago,
z. Bases on bails--Off Kaufman 3: off
McQuillan. .. Hits--Off McQuiilan. 10 in
o innings: off Cooney. In innings. Hit
by pitcher-By McQuillan, (Klugman).
Struck out-By Kaufman, s; by McQuillan.
2. Wild pitch-McQuiilan. Losing pitcher
McQuillan. Umpires-Homes and Quigley
Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Fred Horey's 3 Mile Record.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 23.--F'rei
Horey, racing against time. lowered the
worlds three mile automobile record on
a half mile dirt track at the Eastern
States Exposition this afternoon. He
established new record of 3 :09 for
three miles. The old record. 8 09 IL.
was made by Leon Duray last season.
AS Horey started on his third mile his.
rear axle snapped in two at the bearing
and only the chain held the rear wheel
in place.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Three $500 Contributions
to Fund for Mathewson

@ONTRIBUTIONS to the Matty
fund keep coming in fast, and
~ II looks as If there viii be a
purse of $4,000 before the gates are
opened at the Polo Grounds next
Friday. Yesterday there were three
contributions of $500 each from
George w. Grant. president of the
Boston Nationals: Price Mckinney
and T.. u. Smat,-ers, well known
horsemcn. Daniel Brady sent a
check for s100.
1t is expected that Matty will re-
ceiye at least $4,000 as result of
the testimonial, which will bring to-
gether the Giants and the Braves
in a regular championship game.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
PIRATES SHUT OUT
PHILLIES BY 2 TO 0
Hamilton Pitches Effectively,
While Knight Stars at
Bat and in Field.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. % (NationaD -
Hamilton's effective pitching enabled
Pittsburgh to defeat Philadelphia to-day.
2 to c. Kings batting and fielding
featured the contest.
The locals scored run in the first
inning on a pass to Bigbee, who was
forced by Carey. and the latter scored
on Robertson's double.
The second run was scored on Maran-
ville's single, his steal OF second and
Tierneys single. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Athletics Capture Both
Games Of Double Header
White Sox Are Trounced by
30 and 81.

PHILApELpHIA, Sept. 23 (American) -
header from Chicago to-day by scores
Of to 0 and to ].
Heimack, recruit from the Moline
team of the Three / League. had the
visitors at his mercy in the arst game.
In the second contest Harris held
Chicago to four scattered hits. while
his teammates chased Thompson from
the mound. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
SECOND GAME.

81. Louis ....... 3 0 0 o o. 3
Two base hits-McInnis. jacobson. Karr.
Leibold, Pratt. Collins. Lee. Three base
hits--McManus. Scott. Sacrifices-Williams.
jacobson. McInnis. Karr, Lebold. Double
play-van Glider. Lee and sisler Left on
bases-Boston, 8; st. Louis, B. Bases on
balls-Off Van Glider, /: off Karr. 1: off
innings off Kolp. 10 In 4 i-3 innings.
Struck out-By Karr. 8. Losing pitcher
Van Glider. umpircs-Nailin and Chill.
Time OF game-i hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Central Union Games To-day.

The first annual outing and games OF the
Central Union Club, composed OF the EN-
ployces of the Central Union Trust Com
pnny, will be held at Terra-Marine Inn,
Huguenot Park, Staten Island, this afternoon.
Among the prominent athletes who are MEM
bers Of the Central Union Club are Andy
Kelly, Harold Cunningham. Joe Erbal. A.
J. Nelson. Ralph Voudy, Eddie Farrell,
Tommy Pugh and j. G.. Beck.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
FIRST GAME.

Two base hts-Collins. Williams, SEVERED
3, Ellerbe. jacobson. Three base hit-Col-
lins. Sacrfices-Scott, Elerbe, McManu.
q Sisler, Shocker. Double play--Foster,
Pratt and McInnis. Left on bases-st. Louis,
81; Boston, @. Bases on ball -Off Busn. 8
off Russell. l. Hits-Off Bush. ~ in
innings; off Russell. 5 In innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Bush, (Williams). Struck
out-By Shocker, 3; by Bush, l. by Russell.
l. Losing pitcher-Bush. Unpires-Chiil and
Nallin. Time of game-1 hour and As min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
PARKE H. DAVIS TO SURVEY
BIG FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN

H
- The NEW
Of coming
untyto
the enjoy
and win before
famiariz
20 ore-esta a
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Cubs Smother Braves.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23 (National) Chi
cago hit McQuillan hard to-day behind
erratic support and easily defeated Bos-
ton, 13 to s. Chicago used most of its
players. including Charles Kauf-
man, a pitcher. obtained from Winnipeg,
who was in fine form, experiencing only
one bad inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
National PentathIon Title.

Arrangements have been completed for the
holding Of the National A. A. u. pentathiou
under tho auspices Of the New
York Athletic Club Mt Travers Island, Ccto-
ber ~. The events composing this contest
are running broad jump. jayelin throw. 200
meter run, discus throw and 1900 meter run.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Score Board in Garden.

The Yankee Cleveland series viii be played
NJ Madison Square Garden on the Coleman
lifeiike ecoreboard. The board was leased
for the world series and shows tho players
running. hitting, sliding and warming up.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
American Association.

Toledo. g. Kansas City. (fjrst game).
Kansas City, o. Toledo, 3 (sccond game) .
Milwaukee,. o; Columbus. 4.
Minneapolis, q: indianapolis, g.
St. Paul. Z. Louisville, 8.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals. SO 0 IA q 12 0

Two base hits--Brazill, g. Walker Three
Barrett, Dykes and BRAZIL. Left on bases
Chicago, 4. Philadelphia. 7. Bases on balls
.-off Connalli, /. off Harris. 2. Hits-Off
thompson, In / 1-3 innings off ConnaiIi
In % innings. Struck out--By Harris.
=; by Connnlli. 8; by Thompson. /. Balk-
Connalll. Losing pitcher-Thompson. Um-
pires--Moriarty and Wilson. Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Timely Hit by Judge.

wAsHiNGToN. Sept. 20 (American).- -
Mogridge pitched Washington 10 vic
tory over Detroit, 2 to 1, in a duel with
Leonard to-day. A single by Judge
scored the winning run in the ninth af-
Ter the bases had been loaded by Goslin's
safety and pair Of passes. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Hoyt's stellar start.

Hoyt opened with three strikes on
amieson. and the outfeldcr rubbed his
byes and meandered back to the dug
out puzzled. On top OF this accomplish
ment came a break for the Indians.
P!pp dropped rather low throw from
Peckinpaugh and Wamsganss was safe.
Wood tried TO match his wits against
those OF the youngster. but struck out
Just as wamby stole second Now came
Smith, hard hitter. with an eye for the
right field stand. But Smith. too. took
his three swings while the concrete
arena became a Bedlam. Hoyt was
there.
Ruth was no home run hitter. In
fact only one of his hits went cleanly
out OF the infle,d. But he was Ber-
eerlser. determined. crashing hitter who
seemed to claw his doubles right out OF
the turf. There was an invincible saw
agery in his blows, Q power which could
not be stemmed.
Flelders set themselves in front OF his
cannon ball drives. and get themselves
only to see the terrific impact behind the
ball send II carroning away from I'm
gers which burned and ached inside a
leather glove. Ruth has been more
spectacular hero. bat never more efcec-
tive and determined ono.
Perhaps Ruth felt that he had sonie-
thing 10 atone for In the fourth inning
he played a hit from tho bat CT Sewell
none too egilcy and the siam went for
n triple. the pivot In the short attack
Of the Indians, for II drove IN one run
and led TO the scoring Of the second
Ruth might have held that hit to n
single--and then again he might not.
But II he felt that he had something
20 atone for he atoned with ven-
gcanco.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. q; Cleveland, 2.
50. louis. f0i Boston, 2 (fst gnme).
roston. 10; Sc. Louis, 3 ed Eamc).
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. q list game).
Philadelphia, q: Chicago, t2d game).
Washington. 2; Detroit. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Indians Sign Pitcher.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 23.-Ralph l.. Har-
wood Of Three Forks, Mont, a semi-pro.
pitcher. has been signed by the Cleveland
baseball club. II was announced to-day. He
will Join the Indians next spring.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Totals. .9oo4 "a is i

IOlHls. ou = - 10 ~
Philadelphta 90 0 o 90
Pittsburgh .... Q 0 0 0 x-2
Two base hits--Lee. Robertson q Three
base hit--King. Stolen base-Maranyflle.
SacriNce-Tierney. Double plays-Grmm and
Maranviile; ParkinsoH, Smith and Konetchy.
Left on bases--T adelphia. 3; Pittsburgh,
s. Bases on balls--Off Meadows. 2 Struck
out-By Meadows, ] by Hamilton. 3. Um-
pires--Rigler and Moran. Time OF game
! hour and IA minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
r ROD AND GUN NEWS


fifiy-one one day nd the following day. when
well equipped with bait and chum. he did
not get strike.
The weakfish will school UP shortly and
gather In great throngs on tho coast In
preparation for their trip South. Away they
Will go. following the first severe nor easter.
III some fisherman is lucky enough TO dis
cover the big school on the outside he will
have no end OF n slaughter, because the
fish will bite at anything when thus
schooled. few years ago Henry Revinius
and Mint Rider discovered the big school
off Rockaway and they anchored In the
midst of them. The small quantity of bait
they had was soon gone and then they re-
sorted to lead squids. The fish took the
lead squids rs fast as they could cast them
back. and no sooner would the sauid strike
the water than Il would be grabbed The
boat was large, with n large cockpit, and
they filled this cockpit with weakfish. some
OF them weighing as high as ten pounds.
II was tho largest haul OF weakflsh that
had come 10 Canarsie In many moons at
the time. and the catch was made some
twelve years ago, when big catches were
the order OF the day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Totals. .2s 4 o % Is /
Totals. 81 "a so

sBatted for Covelesltie In the ninth inning.
Cleveland ....... 0 0 0 0 o.
New York .... 0i % o x4
Two base hits-O'Neill. Ruth g. Pipp.
Three base hit--Sewell. Stolen base-Wambs-
gunss Sacrificcs-wambsganss Wood. Meu-
sci. pipp Left on bnses-New York, 3;
Cleveland. 7. Bases balls-Off Hoyt, 3
off Coveleslde, 3. Struck out--By Hoyt, z;
by Coyeieske, j. wild pltch-Hoyt. TIM
pires-Dinneen. Connolly and Owens. Time
OF game-l hour and So minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
YANKEES INCREASE LEAD BY DEFEATING INDIANS
THE LISTENING POST
BIZ WALTER TRUMBULL

BE- WALTER IRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921. By The Neto York Herald
Alta BOYS.
Come on, vou Ydnhsi A fighting flame
Seems to haze gaIudnized your franle.
The meek and patient loolo you foore
Bedecks your conntenance so more;
Noip foeDien shtver at your name;
You prope to them you're not the same;
You IeaUe them crippled. halt and lame;
They ind you're not a. as before.
Conie-on, you YdnkS!
YdnIs, q1e are tcith you In your aim:
Come on and cirach your pennGnt claim,
While zee toith other rooters roar,
As ace peruse the final score.
And find yon've ICON another game.
Come ON, you Ydnks!
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Tho New Yorlt-St. Louis game was post
poncd OH account Of rain.
Chicago, 10: Boston, ..
Pittsburgh, 2: Philadelphia. o.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

and Judging from the way he limped
he viii be out Of the entire series
In the fourth Peck flied to Jameson
again. and 1t was UP to Ruth to start
something. From the stands and the
bleachers came beseeching calls-calls
for anything to disturb the tantalizing
equanimity of the Indian spltballer
Then Ruth responded. He shot ter
rifle grounder at Sewell. With face
half averted the shortstop set himself
for the clout, and just as it neared his
hands it took an ugly hop, skipped
over his shoulders and romped off into
centre field. Ruth rounded first, but
ne was not making that his station
yesterday. On he went to second-ran
out his chance to the limit, while the
Indians wondered at this unexpected
daring OF Yankee.
Meusel. too, met those beseech.ng
calls. and he jammed a long fly to
Smith. on which Ruth took third. Now
II was the turn OF Plpp to do some
thing to wipe out that two run disad-
vantage. The first sackcr spanked q
double into centre and scored Ruth.
Ward left Pipp at tho midway.
Yani<s on Wnrpnth Again.
There was lull In the local attack
n the fifth. but In the sixth it burst
forth with new fury. Again Peck opened
weakly with a foul to Sewell. Again
I was up 10 Ruth. and again the Babe
came through He put all the power
of his huge shoulders and his clublike
irms into smash at Wambsganss. The
ball almost tore off the second base
mans glove and went off on a tangent
like a rifle shot into centre field. Again
Ruth was not satisfied until he had
got to second.
Now Meusel was more effective. He
lined n double into left and Ruth scam
pered home with the tying run. When
Pipp poled a single to centre Meusel
scored the tally which put the New
I'orks in front. Ward and McNally
could offer no help-they were infield
outs
In the eighth Ruth got his third
double--a slam off the right field wall
Mcusel sacrificed him to third and Pipp
sacrificed him home with a fly 70
Jameson.
Larry Gardner was the Indian who
started the ruction in the fourth. He
crashed out his second hit. and when
Sewell slammed his triple past Ruth
Larry scored. Sewell came home. too.
on a wild pitch. Hoyt pulled himself
together to retire Johnston, but O'Neill
doubled. Then came Covey to fan for
second time. and Jameson was re-
tired with o lightning play from Pipp
to Hoyt There the Cleveland attack
was stemmod, never again to flare UP
that afternoon. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & straus. Inc. Fulton ct. Tkie. only.
Doering. 564 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore eoai.
Hyde. 7s 4th av., nr. Bergen. Sterling ss5-
johnson .P .2b9 wyckoff av. Tel 08e2 Everg'n-
Hummer, H.. 1880 Bway. Tackle and bait
Locscr, Fred'k. & Co. Fulton OF. Tackle only.
Marsters. J. r., 53 Court st. Tel. 2l2J Main.
Michaelson, NJ. L.. pf4 Broadway. Tickle. only.
Morris. A.. 1157 Fulton st., Reid nv. 1895 Bdfd
Roeper. NJ. WIFI Woodward nv. Tollo. only
Schaaf. 1aJ Flatbush av. TEL 231p StorlinE.
Scheblcr. r.. 25i Wyckoff av. Tel 1887 Tvrgf.
slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 1915 Stage.
Spruns.2I6i Atlantic av. Tci. 5S7S Glcnniors
OUT OF TOWN.
wefsehsn. .E. .717 Haok'esk Pik.rd.. ". .IIoboksa
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Two base hits-Galloway. Malone, Hooper
Stolen base-Malone. Sacrifices--DylSes. Cal
loway. Wyatt. Double plays--Heimack and
BRAZIL; Myatt and Dykes: Galloway, Dykes
and BRAZIL. Left on bases-Chicago, s: Phila-
delphia. IL. Bases on balls-On Heimack,
1: off Wilkinson, G. Struck out--By Wllkin-
son, a; by HelmaclS. 4. Umpires-Moriarty
and Wilson. Time of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Two base hlts-Iiarris. veach, ORourke.
Riue. Three base hit-Young. Sacrifice
Shanks. Double play Bassler. Merritt and
Blue. Left on baHes-Detroit. 8. Washing
ton o. Bases on hails-OH Mogridge. o.
of Leonard, g. Hit by pitcher--By Mo-
gridre. (Bluel. Struck out-By Mogridgc,
4 BY Leonard. Z. Umplres--Evans and
HIldebrand. Time OF game-f hour and 80
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Eastern League.

Pittsfleld, .: waterbury. 0.
Hartford, 12 Bridgeport. ).
Springfield f3: New Haven. 9.
Worcester. Is: Albany, 12
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Interesting Notes From Goose Creek.

AZ Goose Creek Capt. wuster Is bringing
IN from ten 10 thirty bluefish twice day,
fishing both tides.
weakfiuhIng at Grassy Point ana Black
Wall still continues fair
had II from good authority last night that
Ml Basin IN Flatlands Bay is full OF weak
flsh and that they are catching them by
cumming with rice and uslng shrimp bait.
W. l.. HALL,
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUps.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DA,

Baltimore in Jersey City.
Reading In Newark.
Syracuse in Rochester Gwo)
Toronto In Buffalo
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Hoyt n True Titan.

This younSter Hoyt-not so many
rcars back the kid hero OF Flatbush--
this boy was a true Titan. He has
pitched games which looked better than
that OF yesterday on paper. but In reality
his hurling back the Cleyelands was the
masterpiece of his career. Here he was
Sighting against n club which had won
the crown of all baseball-against 4
Pitcher who had been foremost In the
winning of that crown. But Hoyt
pitched as II he knew that he had these
champions just where he wanted them.
A stellar start cmboldened the young
Northumberland when he stumbled In
the fourth inning and the Indians ham
mered over two runs Hoyt never flinched
fighting mad. Now he was pitching his
head off and in mood unyielding--yes,
defiant. AS result that little outburst
os the Clevelands was their one and only
one. for after the fourth Hoyt gave only
two disconnected hits. two little singles
and just one pass. Earlier he gave two
other passes. and saw a man get to first
on an error by Pipp.
Seven Indians struck out--Covelesiyie
three times. Jameson. Wood. Smith and
Gardner all took the count. the first
three taking their medicine In the first
inning. In reality Il was IN the first
that the hash OF the Indians was cooked.
With that first came a psychological
blow which made Hoyt the most conf
dent pitcher in the league and undoubt-
edly brought TO the Indians the feeling
hat here was a finger who had some
ming on them.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

What though your daiUe be long and trucs
Your brassie far and straight?
Although you reach the green IN ttCo.
Sic puts aoiH make you eight.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
srANptNc OF THE CLUBS.
ULED FOR TODAY.

New York In IT. Louis.
Brooklyn In Cincinnati.
Bcstor In Chicago
philsdciphia In Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
GAMES SCHEDUI

Cleveland IN New York.
81. Louis In Boston ttwol.
Chicago IN Philadelphia ftws).
Detroit IN Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
No Yank nit untu Fourth.

Nary r hit had the Yankees got when
Ruth came TO bat in the fourth. a
feeling susplciousiy like gloom had set
yred over the park. In the first jamie
son, with great run. had robbed Peck
OF n hit. and then Ruth had walked,
only 20 be forced by Meusel for the
third out. In tho second and third II
was one. two, three for the New YorSs
while Covelcskie made magic motions.
in the second all three outs went to
= rafnpageous Wood. playing centre
fieid III the absence of iris Speaker
Che manager was out with bad leg
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
International League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Jersey City. 4: Baltimore 3.
Rochester. IL; Syracuse. 2.
Toronto. o: Buffalo, z