davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-02-06
I)Ev0k

A delegation of residents from Fort Trumbull Beach appeared before the Board of Education at othe1r meeting this week, to further urge that a permanent school building be provided. The portable house they claim, is very unsatisfactory.
 Mrs. William Means who died at the Bridgeport hospital of influenza was buried here yesterday. She leaves besides her husband three chill family formerly lived on High street.
 Saturday the Rosenbaums play New Haven high school at their gymnasium, and later they have games scheduled with Pawling, Taft and others.
 Miss Dorothy Platt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. F. Platt, has been obliged to return from her duties at a school in Boston, because of the 'fu' epidemic, which has caused it's closing.
 The February meeting Of FTeelove Baldwin Stowe Chapter, D. A. R., will be held tomorrow afternoon in the chapter house.
 /
 F. G. A1born has sold his place n Edgewood Park to Thomas Hum phreys and plans to move to Bridge port.
 George Humphrey is planning to build on Gulf street soon, where he has purchased a lot. The Fire Commissioners last night appointed Frederick Swift of Myrtle Beach as the third paid man of the Milford Fire Department. He will report to Chief Stowe at the Arctic | Engine House for duty tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. Lucy Stack Chapin of Hart fcrd, will meet the teachers and of- l fcers of the primary and beginners | departments of the Methodist, Ply l mouth and First churches, at the lat | ter place tomorrow evening. = l In the death of Theodore B. Ford Milford loses a citizen who was rap l idly becoming prominent in it's affairs l as his appointment to the Finance 1 Board last year, with his previous experience on public commissions, h. was a valuable asset to that body.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-06
FAIR PLAY.

MT. Richleigh: No man ought to be too hard on his children.
 MT. Nocash: Then, if I marry your daughter, can I expect you to make a liberal allowance for her?
Republican farmer., 1920-02-06
NOT THAT KIND.

Lester -s My brothers in the Navy
 Stack-"Is he?"
 Lester-''No, Eddie" ."-over Here.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-06

Some people show their appre- cfation< of raise in pay, by cutting down the amount of work they do.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-06

Harry Bangs is quite i'll with the in- f1uenza at his home on East Broad way.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-06

The February meeting of Freelove Baldwin Stowe Chapter, D. A. R., will be held tomorrow afternoon in the chapter house.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-06

Miss Dorothy Platt. daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. F. Platt, has, been obliged to return from her duties at school in Boston, because of the 'fu' epidemic, which has caused it's closing.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-06

F. G. Alborn has sold his place ! Edgewood Park to Thomas Hum phreys and plans to move to Bridge port.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-06

Saturday the Rosenbaums play New Haven high school at their gymnasium, and later they have games scheduled with Pawling, Taft and others.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-06

The following officers have been chosen by the Teachers league to serve that newly formed organization for g. year: President, Mrs. Frank BurweN; vice president, Miss Ethel McCIosky; secretary Miss Dorothy Harvey; treasurer, Miss Cath erine Lester.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-06

George Humphrey is planning to build on Gulf street soon, where he l has purchased a lot
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
If Only

If the Washington ball few runs
for Walter Johnson this
his record.
Last light hitting place bali club Johnson
working out his thirteenth
But this is brief part of the
VI his fifteen defeats of
"nere ms mates were unable to to his aid
With better hitting ball club
ten OF these defeats pitched
was shut out where he allowed but onetal
This record
one stretch ne hung up nine victories in a
With only good and ball
supporting
victories to his credit without turning
AS great marvel he Bomber had
only been with mmeasuablv greater
The Part of Fate
You hear number fate pays little or
no part mans
Feed to the ash
In the winter of belonged Giants after being
drop-kicked of Philadelphia.
Suppose bd rooo;a
Garry Herrnlanns cable n
Pat had the
chance ~ ~
In 1914 Connie Mack greatest manager in baseball But
suppose some other consecutive
a-end CLUBS! Only he would The
oeeh attached after the second or third failure.
And II no had ntervened of
Jack Dempsey would have beent to-day.
Fate not be plavs
somewhere the
ANY time they chatter about Rabh
laranve they might well the war and leave ont
Marshal ~ o Wv
outside OF three four golf abroad
nan" races ana the with the Democratic
e'ions June Will be the quetest sporting year
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

tus Cravat41, and the wrath of cactus
is something to be dreaded This bit
of vegetation that lines the Rio Grande
and beyond is full of stiff pines as
those who have fondled it carelessly
can testify. Cactus Cravath has but
one spine and it is the stiffest spine
known to the entire cactus family
McCormick's decision seemed to rub it
the wrong way decidedly.
With the wave of his paw, Cactus
waved his minions to the bench. He
followed them and Immediately ap-
peared with his own war club in the
role of pinch hitter for the first time
this current season. If Rube Benton
had been familiar with the habits of
the cactus he might have been more
careful. But the Rube's horticultural
experience has been confined to less
pugnacious plants.
The Rube blinked for a moment at
the Cactus. Then he put one right
over, whereat there was a detonation
that reechoed against Coogan's Bluff
and the ball was deposited in the right
field stands for home run. The Cac-
tus ambled around the bases with that
Wooden Shoes, sending in two runs
ahead of him.
1t is highly probable that from this
time on Rube Benton in particu-
lar will study the habits of the Cac-
tus and ascertain when it is wise to
shoot the ball across to one. If the
Cactus had not been reused the re-
suits might not have been so disas-
trous to the Giants. They will have
day off to-day to discuss the chances
of getting started again.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Colurnbia's Errors
Enable Princeton
To Win Game, AZ

A cluster of nine fielding misplays
at the wrong moments was responsible
for Columbia's first downfall of the
season at the hands Of the Princeton
ball team on South Field yesterday af-
ternoon. The left side of Andy Coax
ley's infield collapsed under the strain
early in the contest and let enough
Tiger runs filter across the plate to
put the game on ice in the fourth
inning. The final tally was to 2 in
favor of the visiting nine.
Norman Meany essayed the task Of
subdung Bill Clarke's team and he
did good job while he was at it. He
held the Tigers to a total of six singles
and famed seven. All these efforts,
however, were as naught when pitted
against the Blue and Whites tendency
to boot the ball around the entire South
Field lot. lyman, at third, and Wechs-
Ter, at short, We're the main offenders.
making between them six Of the home
teams nine errors.
Princeton started the run getting in
the first chapter. lyman threw Srrub-
ing's grounder into the stands, allowing
the runner to gallop to second He
moved on to third when Lee beat out
an infeld tap, and scored on Trimble's
sacrifice fly to center Lee then pill
fered second. and when Ackermann
threw to ccnter field and Tedford
booted the pellet, the Tiger kept on
to the plate.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

Cadore when he sprinted way back
and robbed Pick of an extra base hit
Holke doubled in the ninth, but two
were out, and Boeckel drifted weakly
to Hood. Pick, who singled with only
one out in the eleventh, was caught
mapping.
Brooklyn had many chances. But
the Boston defense. especially Maran-
Vile, was superb. In the fourth, Myers
famed with men on second and third.
Ward, Kruger and Cadore were all on
with only one out in the fifth. Olson
popped and Mitchell was called out on
strikes. Kruger opened the seventh
with clean single to left, Hood ran
for him after Cadore had sacrificed.
That is how Hood happened to be on
hand to break up the game later.
Hi Myers and Dugey, coach of the
Braves. engaged in an impromptu Lout
of tisticuffs at the conclusion of the
first half Of the fifth. Henry ODay
chased them both right out of the ball
yard after the two teams had pulled
'em apart.
Bernie Neis, who is suffering from
tonsillitis, was sent out to take Myers's
place. But in the seventh, with man
on third, Bernie fell after catching
Mann's easy fly and almost spilled the
beans. After Hood ran for Kruger
Robinson decided to see what he could
do in real utility role.
1t was good guess. Hood was much
the whole show from then on.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
FOrdha1n Defeats
Tufts With Tally
In Seventh Inning

The Fordham University baseball
team defeated the Tufts nine IN close
game at Fordham Field yesterday Af-
ternoon by a score of 3 to . The timely
hitting of second baseman Finn, who
made a single and triple. was mainly
responsible for the Bronx colegians'
victory.
Waters, youngster from Water
town High School. pitched splendid
game for the winners. He allowed five
hits, while Weafer, the visiting south
paw, was reached for nine safeties
Fordham scored its first run in the
fourth on Finn's triple, following Buck
ley's single. The Bay State nine tied
the score in the sixth inning On two
singles and a sacrifice hit The home
team regained the lead in its half on
pass, a stolen base and Finn's single
to center. Tufts tailed again in the
seventh on Fnnegan's hit Whites
sacrifice and AN error by Start, the
Fordham shortstop
The winning run was scored in the
seventh on singles by Cousineau and
Mclaughlin and pair of Tufts errors.
The score
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

The events that led up to this dis-e
aster show that it is unwise to rub
cactus plant the wrong way or to apply
reverse massage to anything that is
named after the cactus plant. If Cactus
Cravath had not been riled he might
have struck out like the average pinch
hitter. But Cactus was rolled clear
through and it is unwise to rile a
cactus.
Until the rolling of the Cactus there
had been something of pitchers duel
between Rube Benton and Eppa Jephtha
Rixey. Both of the southpaws were
working as though it were the end of
July. Neither passed man. and there
was not the slightest symptom of left
handed wildness on the part Of either
man.
Air Tight Pitching
Thus it went to the eighth. and the
multitude began to gaze and still the
wonder grew that two left-handers
could have so much control at one and
the same time. In the eighth the spell
was more or less abruptly knocked for
. goal. ,,,,,
yond the reach of Frisch. though the
Fordham Flash made a desperate try
for it, executing an abrupt nose dive.
E&ulcLtO GAcCUtcQ a AcdC SdCIAACCS XMI {.
Benton covering the bag himself with
4 burst of speed despite the famous
Benton bunions that are the wonder of
all the Carolinas, where bunions have
to be big to create more than passing
interest.
Ralph Miller, who looks like q near
relative of Babe Ruth with a sugges-
ton of Honus Wagner, whaled one
down at Sticking, who was working for
Fletcher. Sticking made a meritorious
attempt to block it and the ball car
sromed off his knee, but he managed to
hold j. Dots Miller at third.
- Everything was set for the bust.
Mack Wheat bounded one to the open
ing between third and short. Frisch
dove after the ball and in the mean
time J. Dots Miller was scooting toward
the plate. Frisch was twisted like
contortionist, but he managed to make
a high throw to Mccarthy. Reliable
witnesses declare that Miller was lying
across the plate before Mccarthy put
the ball on him.
RS But Umpire Mccormick, who was
closest to the scene, declared him out.
Whereupon the Phillies foamed at the
mouth simultaneously and then sur
rounded Mccormick. vociferous and
threatening. The verdict Of the crowd
was against the "UAnps."
The Wrath of . Cactus
In the mean time the wrathe rose ST.
lently but rapidly in the soul Of Cac-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

Red Sox Rally
In Ninth Inning
For 3-2 Victory
Shawkey Falters in Closing
Inning; New York Gets
Three Hits OFF Pennock
From q Special Corre,pondent


BOSTON, April 2o.--One Of the
noticeable features of the baseball sea
son to date is the manner in which op-
posing pitchers are throttling the New
York teams. To-day the Yanks could
only get three hits off Herb Pennock,
former Athletic hurler, and they lost.
The score was to 2.
Bob Shawkey did the pitching for the
New Workers and twirled we'll enough
to win most ordinary games. Bob the
Cob lost out in the ninth, or, rather, the
locals came through in the final stand
with fine rally to win their fifth
straight victory.
In that twilight final Foster opened
by drawing a pass. Scott sacrificed
and Eibel, who was sent in as pinch
hitter for Walters, came through with
slashing single that scored Foster.
McNally also walked, and Menosky
smashed out another single to center
that scored Eibel with the winning run
The Yanks were the first to score. In
the second inning, with one out, Duffy
Lewis singled to center, but was forced
by Meusel after AL Walters had dropped
the. third sacker's easy foul. Meusel
stole second and went to third on Wal
ters's throw past McNally. Pratt's
smashing double to left center brought
him home.
The Sox evened the count in the
sixth. Menoskey got two bases on a
short hit which Duffy Lewis could not
quite reach. Shawkey uncorked wild
pitch, putting the Bostonian on third,
but when Hendryx hit to Peckinpaugh
Menoskey was nailed at the plate. Hen
dryx promptly stole second and came
across on Mc1nnis's hit to left.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
! NO SCUTCs :
nETDnrT "A

Totals s4 10 "a Is . Totals .s2 II 1s 81 10
"Batted for Cox in fourth inning:
tBatted for Glaisier in sixth inning.
tBatted for Olirie in eighth inning.
sBatted for Ayers in ninth inning.
Detroit ..... 0 0 2 0-10
Cleveland. 0 o / 0 Xii
Two base hts--Veach. Speaker. Three
base hit-Wambsganss. Sacrifices-Young.
Chapman (2). Gardner, Nunamaker. Double
paysBush and Heilman; Chapman and
Wambsg anss. Left on bases-Detroit, 1o;
Cleveland s. Bases on balls-Of Alton,
l off Cox. !; off Glaisier 2: off Okrie. =;
off Caldwell. 3; off Myers, 5; off Faeth, .;
off Morton. 3. Hits-or Alton, in l3
in.2: off Okrie. in 2; off Ayers, l in l ;
off Caldwell. in s; off Myers 2 in l3;
off Faeth, mono In no innings (pitched to
two batters); off Morton none in 1-3; off
Uhle. none in 1-3 Hit by pitcher-By
Okrie (Wambsganss). Struck out-By
Losing pitcher--Alton. Umpires-Evans
and Hildebrand Time Of game-3:04.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Indians Triumph
Over Tigers, lilo,
In Weird Game
BY BRIGGS

CLEVELAND, April 90 Cleveland
defeated Detroit, II to 10, to-day in q
game that lasted more than three
hours. Each team used five pitchers,
who, probably because of the cold
weather. had neither control nor ef-
fectiveness.
There were thirteen passes issued,
Detroit scoring five runs in the eighth
inning on six bases on balls and only
one hit. Detroit had the bases filled
in the ninth, when Uhle replaced Nor
ton and pitched to one batter, Young,
who grounded to Wambsgans and was
thrown out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Two Homers for Walker.
But Athletics Lose Game

philadelphia, April 2o.-Phla-
delphia hit Zachary hard in the closing
innings, but could not approximate
Washington's early lead, the visitors
winning, to s. Two home runs by c.
Walker, one by Dugan and doubles by
Kinney, Strunk and Burns netted the
local talies
Martin was found for six hits in the
second and third, including O'Neill's
nome run. Burns returned to Phla-
delphlas lineup as pinch hitter after a
long absence, and hit the first ball
pitched against the center field fence.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Cards Make 1T Two
Out of Three From Cubs

ST. LOUIS, April 2o-St. Louis made
it two out of three from Chicago this
afternoon, winning, 10 to 3, after driv-
DEL batting for Schupp in the seventh
inning, hit the first ball pitched by
Newkirk into the right field pavilion
for a home run.
Fred Hunter, st. Louis coach, was
banished from the field in the third
inning by Umpire KLEIN for protesting
u decision. His expulsion was the first
of the season here
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
The score:
Totals .33 81 "a II 81 Totals 80 10 Il 27 lo
eBatt ed for Sclunn in seventh inning.

ChIcago.... o O. ;
st. Louis. x-10
Two base hits-Fiark. OFarrell. Three
base hits-Fournier McIIenry. Home run
--SherdeN. Sacrifices - Stock. Janvrn.
Double plays Hornsby. Janvrn and Four
nier: Janvrin. Iornspy and Fournier; ;
Ilornsby and Fourner, Triberg and kille-
fer; Barber and. Kll"fer. Left on bases
chicago. 10; st. Louis. s. Bases on balls
or Cav |; off Turner. /: or Martin, :
on schupp. 6. Hits-OT Cav. In, In
ming tnone out in second) of Turner. in
- Il out in third); off Martin. 6 in
"a; Off Newkrk in . Hit by pitcher
BY Schupp tBarber). Struck out-By
New'<trk. by Schupp. s. Passed ball
k'llefer Winning pitcher-Schupp. Los
Ing pitcher-t;aw. mplres--Klem and
Emslic. Time OF game-2:lO
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
The Score

Totals 80 3 S 27 13 / Totals Is 81 Is
'Batted for Rixey In eighth inning.
tBatted for Benton in ninth inning.
Rels"selRhia. ReM 9erp 9 g 9 9 60 60
Two base hit-Bancroft. Home run
bases-Phila d el phia. /; New York. l. Hits
or Rixey. in I innings: off Smith. 3
In .. Struck out-By Benton. q. Miller,
Rixey); by Rixey, s (Kelly. Benton 2.
Young. Statz). Winning pitcher-Rixey.
Umpires-McCormick and Hart. Time of
game--1:25.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Ready 10 Get
Into Yankee Line.JTn

1t was announced at the Yankee Of
W Uces Yesterday that Chick Fewster. the
hurt during the spring training. had
entirely recovered from the effects of
his operation. He is ALREADY ahout
and is eager to report for duty but he
has been advised to take few weeks,
rest, after which he will report. Aaron
ward, who was suffering from water on
the knee, has recovered and has re-
joined the club.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Heavy Fog Stops Game

CHICAGO, April 20-A heavy foc
which settled over Comiskey Park to-.
day caused the calling Of the ST. Louis
and Chicago game in the last half of
the third inning. Chicago was leading.
to 0, and had the bases filed. with
none out and Jackson up, when Umnire
Owens called time 1t was impossible to
see the outfielders from home plate
at the time the game was called.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
international League
Opens Season To-day

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the International League
season to-day. Despite che fact that
last season was not a success, the
owners are very optimistic about the
leagues prospects for this year. One
reason for this is the Changes that have
been made.
The opening day games are as
follows:
Toronto at at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore
Akron at Jersey City.
Rochester at Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Joe Brooks to Coach
Williams Eleven Aoa;n

-, W1LLIAMSTOWN. Mass, April 20
The Williams football eleven will have
Joe BROOKS, of New York. as coach
again next season, ACCORDING to on
announcement by the athletic council
here to-day.
He is a former Purple player, but
left in his junior year for Coleate
where he won greater laurels on The
grldlron and was picked as an All
American tackle for two years in sue
ceSSion ~ Wv
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Yanks i'm New Office

The Yankees, or rather the head
quarters staff, consisting of secreta-
rics, stenographers and all, will re-
move their personal effects. their base
ball records and other data from the
Forty-second Street Building to-day to
their new offices in the Cohan & Harris
Theater building on West Forty-second
Street. They will be at home to their
friends in their new quarters after
Nav |.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Manager Of Phils Becomes
:. RiIed and Breaks Up Game
Pitchers Duel Between Rube Benton and Eppa
Jephtha Rixey Lasts Seven Innings; Umpire Me-
Cormick's Decision Then Starts the Fireworks
By w. O. Mcclellan

The desueude
yesterday big club Clifford Cravah known
Shoes pinch hitter
extraordinary Phes. inning tighe
right blinking
dof g too
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

To.als .36 10 81 l3 81 Totals ~ s "A 81 l44
'Rattcd for Martin In third inning.
B.ttcd for Hasty In sixth inning.
sBatted for Thomas in ninth inning.
sRan for Burns in ninth inning.
Washington. 2 2 o--S
Philadelphia. o. o l 3--5
Two. baso hits-zachary. Charity Per
kins. Burns. Kinney, Strunk Home runs
-O'NeilI. Dugan. &. Walker (2). sacri-
fees Judge. s. Harris O'Netli. Strunk
Double play-O Neil. s. Harris and Judge
Ieit on bases es-Washington, g. Philadel-
ph>a.. l2. Bases on balls---On Zachary. o:
OF Martin, 2; off Hasty ! on Kinney 2
1its-On Martin in innings: OFF Hasty.
2 in 3: off Kinney. 2 in 3. Struck out--By
Machary, s; by Martin. 1; by Kinney. J.
wild pitch--Martin. Balks---Martin II nsty
J.osng pitchcr-Mnrtin. Uinpires-Dinnncn
and NaiIin. Time OF game-l:54
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Red Sox Buy OutfieIder

BOSTON, April 20.~~Thc purchase Of
Outfclder Hunter from the Sacramento
Club Of the Pacific Coast League was
announced to-day by Manager Ed Bar
row Of the Red Sox. Hunter was for
mcrly with the Cincinnati Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
FORlDIiANt

First base on or.ors-'rufts o Fordhslnr
l. Two base hits=islloran. Waters Three
base hii Finn. Sacrifices " eafer. le-
fevre, Fallon. White. start Stolen bases
Kirchsten. Buckley. Finnegan- Lott on
ses-Fordhanl. s. Tufts s. Double pay
-Cousineau. Mclaughlin. start and Ie
fevre. Base on balls-On Wcafcr, l. struS"
out-By Waters :: by Weafer. T. lit o.
pitcher-By Weafer. > Galloran, Finn.
wild pitch--Waters. Umpire-Mr. Walker
Time of game-l A.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
The Score

Totals SO 2 .s2 is 1 Totals Al l2 SO 25 o
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Boston ..... 0 0 0 0 90
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Two-base hits-Holke. konetchy. Hood.
Three base hit-O'Neiil. Stolen base-Ma
ranville Sacrifces-Holke. Cadore. Left
on bases-Boston. g. Brooklyn, II. Base
on balls-On Oeschger. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Ooeschger (Cadore). Struck out
BY Oeschger, q by Cadore. 4. Umpires-
O'Day and Harrison Time Of game 90.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Beecher and Wolfe Draw

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April 2o.-Charlcy
Beecher, Of New York, and Jack "Kid"
Wolfe, of Cleveland, went through ten
rounds at the Syracuse City A. A. here
tonight with honors even up at the
final gong.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
PRINCETON
Totals ...sa g 27 Is 5 Totals ..s5 ct los
Batted for lyman in ninth inning.
7Batted for Wechsler in ninth inning.

Princeton.... 2 % o.
Colutn bia.... 0 0 0 o-2
Earned run-Princeton l. Three-b base
n1ts-Houlahan, Weinsten. Sacrifices
mcnamara, Winton, Schnaars, Trimble.
Stolen bases-Strubing. Lee. Trlmble. Left
on bases-Princeton. .: Columbia. g. First
Struck out-By Meany, I: by Margctta. s.
Bases on balls-Of Meany. q off Margetts,
T. Passed ball-Ackerman. Umpires-
" estervelt and Connolly Time of same
2:05.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Barnard Trounccs Carteret

Barnard School defeated Carterct
School on tho formers diamond yes
tsrday by score OF TO 2. Tho win
ners made tive runs in the second
trri.~ Z
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO.DAy -

New York at Boston.
Detroit ut Cleveland,
st. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston, 3; New York. 2.
Washington, g.; Philadelphia, S.
Cleveland, II; Detroit, 10.
Chicago-St. Louis (called I'd inn.).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L.. Pc. w. l.. PC.
boston. s O1.0OO st. Louis. 1 500
Chicago. 2 o. 1OOOlPhiia. 1 : $50
level'd.. 4 500 N. York.. l 4 200
WASN'T. 2 2 800 Detroit, q s 900
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
College Baseball Results

Princeton. I: Columbia 2.
Fordham. 3: Tufts T.
university OF Pennsylvania. q:
PArkesburg. I.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

New York.. o 90 o IL
Boston. o 0 o o 2-3
Iwo-base hits-Pratt. Menosky. Stolen
ooases-Meusel Hendryx, McNally. Sacri-
Aeeess-Lewis Mclnnis. Scott. Left or bases
New New York, 6: Boston. TO- Bases on
ssr,'c,- sSaisMon shawkey. 8; of Pennock. 4.
''ovH Wus s9u.u-by My Shawkey, 8; by Pennock,
nolly and Moriarty. Time Of game-e.aa