davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

clearly to right to start the seventh,
but Mays made a wonderful play on
ST Perkins's good bunt and threw 10
Peckinpaugh just in time to foNe
Welsh. Mays then struck out Gallo
way while Peck attended to Kinney.
Walker tripled to left center in the
eighth, but two were gone and Peck
killed off Griffin. Welsh walked with
only one down in the ninth. Perkins
hit viciously over Mays. But Carl
very fortunately leaped high and broke
the force of the welt so that Pratt was
the force Of the welt, so that Pratt was
double play. Welsh was the last Apa.
thetic to see first base.
Shifted Lineup Impresses
Higgins realigned his guard of
honor to provide prominent spot for
played third base and topped the order.
Lewis was moved up to Ruth's honor
abe position, followed in turn by
Meusel, who patrolled right field, and
our own Prodigal Ping, who hit ahead
of the battery. The shift improved the
Yankees defensively 100 per cent.
Ward accepted eight difficult chances
with all the sangfroid and accuracy Of
a J Franklin Baker.
Mr.. Kinney, who is some sangfroid
southpaw, so far as that goes, and who
is not afraid to toy with curve when
the count is two and three, looked like
the Philade 'phia Mint most of the af-
ternoon. But Francisco put spoke in
the wheel with the herculean clout of
round three. Bodie teetered home on
Ruel's single. Mays sacrificed. Ward
skied to Walker But Peck dropped a
Texas Lacquer into left that registered
Ruel with the tieing run.
For three innings thereafter not a
Yankee got to first Pratt singled with
one out in the seventh. Meusel popped
to Dugan and Bodie skied to Welsh.
Ruel doubled to left opening the
eighth Mays popped out trying to
bunt. Then Ruel was run down on the
lines when Ward hit to Dykes. Pratt
walked with two out in the ninth. but
died stealing.
And then came the tenth. Galloway
threw out Meusel Francisco Pizzola
refused to bite at Kinney's curves and
wormed pass out of him. On hit
and-run play Ruel delivered his third
hit of the afternoon fine long one to
right field--that sent the Signor all the
way to third Here Higgins took q
real gamble and won. He lifted the
mighty Mays for pinch hitter Sammy
Wick. Wick singled to center and the
shouting began.
Long life to Francisco Pizzola, Sammy
Wick and 2.75!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Morehead Wins Handicap
In Shoot at Pinehurst

P1NEHURST. N. c.. April 24.-John
Motley Morehead won the Carolina
consolation handicap at the Pinehurst
Gun Club to-day, leading the field by a
margin Of birds with "a breaks from
the l8-yard line. Paul Earle of Colum
bia, S. c., won the final sixteen ward
event with 81. Earle missed three birds
in row in one frame and broke the
other four twenties straight.
Albert f. Kroehle Of Cleveland, led
the Northern contingent in this event
at 81, while r. Sinclaire, of New York.
did the best shooting in the handicap,
breaking SO at 10 yards. John Phillip
Sousa wound up the tournament week
with good scores in both events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Robbie's Clan
Bats Ex-Ciant
From the Box
Crimes Is Returned VIM
ner, 6 to 4; Brooklyns
Take Lead i'm Race
Special Correspondents o, III. rra,,.

Special Correspondence Of The Ty5rss
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Burle;sh
Grimes came back with another i'm
pressive pitching exhibition here 70.
day in leading the Brooklyn Dodge.
to victory over the PHILADELPHIA tear.
by score of to 4. The spithali
twirler was unsteady in the early inn.
ings. but frightened up after the fous,b
inning and kept the local men aw,
from the home plate.
George Smith, of Columbia UniverA
ty fame, was treated rather roughly b.
Wilbert Robinson's minions, TO r he wss
pounded all over the lot. He WA
forced to retire In favor Of Cantweli
in the fifth The Dodgers had the;,
eye on the ball and collected thirteen
hits. six Of the number being for extra
bases. 1t was not until the sixth inn
ing that the visitors managed to score
a run and tie the game at 4-ail.
Brooklyn won the game in the eighth
in this manner: Myers bounced a he,
off Cantwell's glove. Konetchy doubled
to left, and when lie Bourveau fumble1
the ball Myers scored from third and
Honey reached third. Kilduff's sac
rifice fly to Williams scored Koney.
Otto Miller singled to left. Grimes
forced o. Miller. Bancroft to J. Miller,
OlSOH popped TO fauleCt.
After the Dodgers had scored run
in each of the first two innings the
Phillies came back with three in the
third. Withrow started by striking
out, but the third strike was q wild
pitch and Withrow reached first. Smith
sacrificed, Grimes to Honey. Olson
threw out LIE Bourveau. Bancroft was
safe on Johnston's tumble, Withrow
scoring. Williams doubled to center,
scoring Bancroft. Stengel was safe on
Olson's tumble, Williams scoring. ].
Miller popped to Kilduff.
The Dodgers tied the score in the
sixth on a double by Myers, wild
pitch by Cantwell, Koney's walk and
Kilduff's force-out of the first base
man, which permitted Myers to tally.
The victory gave the Dodgers undis-
puted possession of first place in the
National League race.
Tho score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Yale Tennis Players
Shut Out Columbia

NEW HAVEN, April 24.-Yalc de-
feated Columbia at tennis this after
noon, six matches to none. The local
team was without the services of Gar
land, the Eli captain, whose hand is
badly cut. Captain Foster, of Column
bla, was also out of the matches.
The summarizes:
singles-Hawkes (Yale) defeated Elmer
s son eC CO. Ga, 81: Banks (Yaie)
1Welealed Felsteiner lColumbia), Go. 6-4
w ebber (Yale) defeated Alexander Co.
lumbia). 81. Is; Wiley (Yale) defeated
APplcby (columbia). 81 60.
Doubles-Banks and Weber (Yale) de-
icated Fclstcncr and Alexander (Colum-
bia), 81. 81: Hawkes. and Morse (Yaie)
defeated Emerson and Applcby (Colum-
bia), ID. Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
ii. w. VOORHEES, Does Best
shooting at Bergen Beach

II. w. VOORHEES, did the best work at
the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
lie took the high scratch prize, with
card of "a out of possible 100
'afgets-an exceptionally high score,
as strong northwest breeze swept the
blue rocks into impossible shooting
angles. The winner was the only
gunner to make a perfect score of
twenty-five targets in the various trips
to the traps. apo
DR.; G. H. Schenck won the hieh
handicap prize. The other trophies
were won by DR.. &. H. v. Hunter. p
Won Boeckman, J. r. Simonson and mr.
a. y. Weiss in the order named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Meany a Puzzle
To Harvard Nine,
Columbia Winning

Norman Meany, who has been kept
under wraps at Columbia during the
last week in preparation for the annual
clash with Harvard. JUSTIFIED the pre-
dictions Of Andy Coakley by holding
the Crimson to two hits and an equal
number of runs on South Field yester-
day afternoon. While the tall twirlcr
was thus doing his bit, his teammates
+ were rolling up four tallies from the
delivery of the visiting slabster, Jerry
Harrison.
: Fair Harvard, although 1t could not
threw a scare into the big crowd by
showing two runs across in the fourth
canto, the first scores of the game.
Perkins made one Of the Crimsons
TWO hingles when he hit a double to
left. 'Houlahan and Wcinstein letting
the sphere drop between them safely
although il should have been u certain
out.
The bingle advanced Conlon, who had
walked, to third, and both runners
tailed on Meany's hectic throw to
SEMINARS at first base in an attempt
to throw out Hallowell.
In the same chapter Columbia began
its activities by marking up a run
Schnaars galloped to second when
Lincoln threw his grounder over first
Houlahan doubled, scoring the Column
bia captain.
!, The final blow came in the sixth inn
ing, the home team collecting three
tallies. SEMINARS walked and pilfered
SECOND. HouIahan beat out an infield
hit. and on the hit and run: Ackermanr
: slammed a single through short, scor,
ing Schna&rs with the tieino marker
Se1A ~ h.
4 crossed the plate. Goodman grounded
out VIA the shortstop, and Ackermann
raced all the way from second to
. nome, Catcher Murphy dropping the
return from Bigclow.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Champion Redlegs
Shut Out Cubs, 10,
I'm Pitching Duel

CHICAGO, April 24.-Ray Fisher
pitched the worlds champion Reds into
tie for second position in the
National League race to-day. Fisher
defeated Jim Vaughn and the Cubs by
score of / to 0, the lone tally being
made by Cincinnati in the seventh in
ming.
Fisher was invincible. He allowed
only four scattered hits. The Reds
found Vaughn for eight safeties.
gave Cincinnati the winning run in
the seventh inning. Fisher was in dam
ger only twice, but Chicago threw it's
chances of scoring away through poor
base running.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
DOak Blanks Pirates
With Only Three Hits

PITTSBURGH, April 24.-st. Louis
held Pittsburgh, scorcless to-day and
won to 0. due ITO the effective pitch
ing Of Doak, who allowed the Pirates
but three hits.
Ponder was hit hard in the first
inning and gave way to Wisner. Tie
latter was replaced by Meador in tire
third, and he held the visitors runless
for five innings. In the seventh Mea-
dor gave way to pinch-hitter, and
Carlson finished the game
The score:
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Williams Star Ineligible

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, April "a
The Williams baseball nine has lost
Tic services of "Wallie" Richmond. it's
freshman star inhelder, who has been
declared ineligible. He was counted
on to play first base for the Purple,
although his regular position is short
stop. He was the popular choice for
shortstop on the All-Tnterscholastic
nine of Boston last year Coach Davis
is now being Charley Boynton, an
other freshman and brother of Capt.
Benny BoyntOn at first base,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Irving Nine Wins

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, April 2A.--By
punching hits in the seventh and eighth
innings. Irving School defeated STAN
ford Military Academy to-day, 7 to /.
The pitching of Graham, of Irving,
who allowed two bits and famed IA
and the hitting Of Braden, of Irving,
were the features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
College Results

Columbia, 4; Harvard, 9
N. Y. L.. 10; Hnverford. o.
Fordliam. =; Catholic University, 9.
Yale. 8; U. OF Pennsylvania. 4.
ss; a,mp;s y. o: Navy, 3.
Holy Cross, y; Brown, g.
s.ninyettc, 4; Johns Hopkins, 1.
Sssv "r is; BrooSlNn Poly. T..
West !irginin. G: <urnegie Tech. :.
bowdoin 3; st. Anselm's. 3 Ucn in
"'ngs; called recount cold weather.
Worcester Tech. 3; Mass. Arrie.. g.
rmrdue. %; Wisconsin, s.
Michigan, 10; IndIann. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Hoyt Scores Another
Victory for Red SOx

WASHINGTON April 24-The Bos-
ton Red Sox defeated the Senators BY
a score of 7 to 3 to-day, retaining a
firm grip on second place in the Ameri-
can League clug standing. The Bean.
eaters got dozen hits off Shaw and
Schacht.
Waite Hoyt pitched for Boston and
was unhittable except in the eighth,
when he eased up a bit. 1t was in this
inning that Washington scored its
three runs
The scnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Totals "a 2 0 '2s IA o Totals =. ss 30 81 /
tBatted for Mays in tenth inning.
Philadelphia. ... o 2 0 o 0 0 %
New York. ....... 0 0 Q 0 0 Ia
Two-base hits-Wallser Ruel. Three
base hits-Bodie. Walker. Sacrifices
Welsh. Mays. Double play-Mays, Pratt
and Pip. Left on bases--New York, s !;
Philadelphia. s.; Bases on balls-or Mays.
2; off Kinney. 2. Struck out--By Mays, 4 !;
by Kinney. g. Umpires-Connolly and
Moriarty. Time of game-1:47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Vick's Pinch Hit Wins, 80;
Bodie Is Hero of Victory
Reinstated Outelder Scores First and Last Runs of
Close Came With Athletics at Polo Grounds;
Carl Mays Outpitches Southpaw Kinney
By W. ]. Macbeth

The wind blew chill, despite
terday afternoon but it Works dis
tngushed citizens Colonel Jake Rupert
Athletics to 2 in the tenth inning of hardfought thriller
heard that State ratified
sing Bodie heard about the beers then ball
holiday of
usand honefu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
I HN DC OIC )
The score:


tBatted for Wisner in Second inning
fBattcd for Meador in seventh inning
ST. Louis o n l-6
Pittsburgh. 0 0 o 0 % 0 90
Two base its-Hornsby. Fournier Three
base hit-Lcc. Stolen bases HeathCote
co, Stoc, Clemens. Sacrhces-Doal<
Heathcote. Double play-Stock, Hornsby
and Fournier Left on bases-St. Louis
z; Pittsburgh. z. Bases on balls--Oft
Doak. 4 off Ponder. / Oft Wisner, 2; of
Carlson. 1. Tits--OT Ponder, 3 in Ia in
ming; off Wisner, l in / 2-3 off Carlson.
in Q; off Meador. in s. Struck out--By
Doak. s; by Ponder. |; by Meador. 2; by
Carlson, /. Passed balls---Clemons, 2; Lee
l. Losing ,pitcher-Ponder. Umpires-
Rigler and Moran. Time of game-2:0O,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Indians Hammer Out
Easy Win Over Browns

ST. LOUIS, April 24.--Tris Speakers
Indians slaughtered the Browns here
this afternoon and won by score of
10 to 1. st. Louis escaped shutout
When Bagby eased up in the last in-
ming. Davis and Sanders, of the locals,
were found for thirteen hits. The
Browns contributed four misplays
toward their downfall
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Ed Cicotte Holds
Tigers in Check;
White SOx in Van

DETROIT, April 24.--Dctroit lost its
seventh straight game to-day, Chicago
hitting Dauss hard, particularly in the
seventh inning, and winning, z to /:
With the exception of the fourth in
ming, when Detroit punched single
and a double, Cicotte held the home
team virtually helpless.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Totals 81 I II 81 - o Totals 81 | u Il
.Rotind for DauSs In eighth Timing.

Chicago..... o 4 . o.
Detroit ..... o o 0 o.
T~o-base hits-Jourdnn, Risberg, He'll
man Collins. Stolen base--Young. Double
play--Cicotte. Risberg and Jourdan. Lett
on bases-~Chicago, 6; Detroit. G. Bases
on balls-OT Dauss 3. off Cicottc, 3. Hits
of Dauss, 10 in s innings off Alien,
mono in l. Struck out--By Cicotte. 6 by
Dauss 3. Losing pitcher-Dauss. Unpires
Evans and Hildebrand Time OF game-
1852. s~f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Totals IS 1s27ls 2 Totals ...s54l

.o0 o lo
sBatted for Smith in fourth inning.
fBatted for Withrow in ninth inning.
$Batted for Cantwell In ninth inning.
Brooklyn.;:;. %
Two-base hits-KilduR t2). Kbnetchy
90. Myers, Crimes Williams. Sacrifices
Olson, Kilduff G. Smith. Wthrow.
Double play-Bancroft. !. Miller and Paul
cite. Left on bases-Brool<lyn. &: Phils-
delphia, 6. Bases on balls-Of Cantwell.
4. Hits-Of G. Smith. in innings of
Cantwell, in 5. Struck out-By Grinea
6; by Cantwell. l.. Wild pitches-Grimes,
Cantwell- Passed ball--O. Miller. Losing
pitcher - Cantwell. Umpircs 49, Harrison
and O'Day. Time OF game-1:43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Totals "a 10 2711 Totals ..a24e27

Boston...... Q Q %
Two. base hits-Doyle, Gowdy. Three
base hit--kelly. Stolen base-Burns. Sac
r1hces-Doyle. Snyder. Kelly, Scott. Left
on bases-New York 9; Boston. 4. Bases
On IN. balls-Or Toney. 3: off Scott. 4. Hits
On Hearne. in 1-3 innings: off Scott
in 72-3. Hit by pitcher-By Scott 2
lFletcher. Kelly. Struck out.By Toney.
2; by Scott, S. Losing pitcher--Hearnc
Umpires--Hart and Mccormick Time of
game---1:4S, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Walker Measure
To Permit Boxing
Passes Assembly

ALBANY, April 25.-The Assembly
early this morning passed the
Walker boxing bill, designed to permit
fifteen rounds to decision in New
York State. Only the Governors sig
nature is needed to make it a law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
The score:

Totals - IS I IL 81 IL totals - ? y ~ >
Washington.. 0 . o 0 3 O.;
Two base hits-rIooper ca. Eibel. SCOT
Charity. Three base hits scott Ho..
Stolen base 49, Rice. Sacrifices Walters,
McNal)y %. Double PLAY s-kice su'
Charity: . Neiil. Harris and Judge, Nh
Nally. Scott and McInnis a.. NicNally ana
McInns. Left on bases-Bosion. $ Wasn.
ington, Z. Bases on balls--On shaw. -
off Hoyt, 5: of Schacht 2. uits-vs
Shaw IN innings. OF Schacht, in
Struck out-By Hoyt. 5. Losing pitcher
Shaw. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin ii'ns
of game-1:56.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Eight.Round Bouts i'm PhilIv

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Director
of Public Safety James T. Cortelyou
announced tonight that effective May
! eight-round boxing bouts would be
for several years, been limited to six
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Pitches No.Hit Came

CHESTER, Pa. April 24.-Reilly, OF
the Pennsylvania Military Collegs
baseball team, pitched. no-hit. no,
run game to-day against Franklin anu
Marshall. The score was II 10 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Totals Al 10 ~ q 10 II Totals ...5i Ia II IS =
'f;af'ed for Gollia In eighth inning.
fEaited Tor Saunders IN ninth inning.
Cleveland. o q g o I'D
~ Lcoi>. .,. . . 0 o Q J. |
! 40 bnse hiis---Johnaton 90. sIsler.
ns"ien base Eapbt~n, Double play
NHinb ssansr and Nunainakrr. Left on
oascs- Cleveland. ~. ~. Louis q. BascU
on balls on Esgby. 2; IN Davis. b: on
Saunders 4. tius--~OT Davis, 4 In In.
nlnKA tnpne out ia seyenth). of Saunders.
In /; on Gailia. in 2. struck oui---By
bagby, = ny Davis. 2. Losing pitcher
DAYS. Impircs~~Owen and Chill Timo
of gans--i 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
COLUMBIA
Totals .s27issl roisls .sie9

Totals .si+s27issi rn,ls ST se y Is =
fbstted Tor rockingham IN ninth inning.
fEatted gor Bg1iow ti ninth ipalng
.lssyard -. . u . ? 3 . o.
Earned ruf;s---f,oiunba. z. Jso-ba So
sxss~~a Nst~-ttsuiahan, perklus st1ier bases--
"einstein RI. sehaaars. ;Seehsier lin
DIN, ETainctis Double play sfurphA aDt
3D. Z onion Left On Dmses-~t. oufnDia. q, ffst.
.sT1, 8. First bare on errors colunbla
.. Hsrvsyd, z. struck out-~By Meany, 8
~ Harrison, q. Bases on baiiA~~-ln
MsAny< 8 On Harrison, !. III ~ pitcher
80 Enp1reE--connolty ara Walking Tins OF
gAyas--z hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Stecher to Tackle Three

Joe Stechcr, the heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, will meet three oppon-
ents In decision matches at Sokoi Hail
tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Somewhere in the Game

Somewhere in the Game
Sonclphere IN the Game
Beyond the grip of battle and the dream
Of greater comquests and of richer fame,
There comes the chance to LON aside the qeam,
The CLEAN that men call glory--or renoavn-
But aohlch IS mostly msyth-to lend hand
TO some Jagged reeLing entry avho is dowm,
And give him scrin,7nnge 1Uith the band.
Somewhere IN the Game
You'll find good bit than avie,a1ng STRIFE
The tickle cheering or the mad acclaim
That you once thought to be the sum of life;
Ho10 thin you'N Jind-v and 1veak and small,
A drifting shadoa0 IN phantom gcn
Where you might lift pal qoho had to fall
And give HIM one chance to start aqain
When wolf goes down the remainder Of the wolf
pack is on top Of him, tearing and sashng In which
respect how little different the wolf pack is from the
human pack when the select occasion arrives.
This Week Starts 1t
Englands great relay team starts the international
melee under way this week in the Pennsylvania games
From Saturday on through the spring and summer
there will be tug of war worth watching between the
Eagle and the Lion, in which the competitive games will
be track ard field, golf, tennis and yachting.
The polo renewal won't for still another sum-
ncr, but there will be sufficient menu for one brief
season.
In the meanwhile next Saturdays first official clash
may be the decisive issue in the seven main interna
tional events of the year.
The Whirl Of the Turnstile
Around the metropolitan community last Sunday
there were 10000 at ball game 900 at another
10000 out paying golf 200 ured out by the Kramer
Eaton bicycle races and thousands of others watching
or playing amateur'bal games
j., outside OF the motorists there over 10000
playing or watching some form of sport, and spring
mad barely taken peak through the lattice If 1919
was sporting revival 1920 will be sporting simoom
Still Around
Eddie Cicotte and Babe Adams are starting az if
they meant business. The first was wnging his fast
one across back around 1905 The second was world
series star eleven years ago.
Yet both seem to be upon the verge of another fne
year, with as much stuff and experience than thev
mad this date last April. Both good when Mathew
son, Wagner, Brown King, Lajoe, Walsh and Evers
were absorbing the spotlight
And so far neither has shown any tendency TO start
skiddins
The Reds Will Deserve lit
NO National League ball club has renoatad s;rco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Chicago. 0 0 o 0 90
Two base hlts-Rath. Duncan. Sacri-
lices.-Hcrzog. Daubert. Double play
Vaughn, Deal and Barber. Left on bases
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, T. Bases on balls
OFF Fisher 81 off Vaughn, L. Hit by
pitcher-By Fisher GIerzog) Struck out
by Vaughn. 3: by Fisher, 3. Umpires--
Klein and Emslie. Time OF Eame-1;43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
6 g. SSP!QSR yI;[;!!}E J.!
-

The Reds this have good, lusty crack at
an encore, and if they turn the trick they will
deserve all the applause there is.
For they are facing tougher competition than any
National League club has drawn in good many years.
Pittsburgh and New York will both be strong. So
w'll Brooklyn and Chicago. And St. Louis Boston and
Philadelphia are showing unexpected strength.
1t will be tough field to battle through but last
season the Reds at their best when tho going
developed knots They at their best in the show
down series against the Giants and later against the
White Sox. In their twenty decisive games against
these two clubs they thirteen and lost seven q
winning percentage of $50.
And with Pat Moran guiding their destnies it has
yet to be shown that club in either league is good
enough to stop them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
T:REs-.-swEEplNG REDUCTIONS

Stock consists of Is Standard Nshes. -
Ajax. Goodrich. f'irestone Republic. o.
All sizes, NEW Original Tlres not Rehuiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD
Erool.iyp w. Nsw York. 400 +. NJ
AGvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

DAeEDAIL TODAY, POLO GROUNDS,
I'm 1ASkese ". Pb1iRce l0ilsa. Adrt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

AS an inside tip it might be suggested to the club
owner VINO is looking ahead for future prosperity thai
ne es'aohsn Alds Day once or twice a week, where
the youhgster can obtain peek the athletes with
out mortgaging his months allowance This ;s not only,
matter OF sentlmentit is matter of plain business
DID you ever stop to how few youngsters are taking
IN ball games at the price? And if they are not
to be the fans of the future who to take their places
at the turnsties?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

The Reds Will Deserve lit
NO National League ball club has repeated since
the Giants turned the trick in 1911-12-'13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Inc Detroit Tigers now looking for the cove VIII
stated that ability to score lot of runs was all an
ball club needed. 80