davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19
Laughed He, Pointing 70 the Exhibit.

Cincinnati. O.-Elmer O'Neil, patrol
man, testified that Harold Bingham,
who had been disorderiy in a saloon,
had invited him outside to take a
'1ickin'." Did you go QUIT" Judge
Bernard Fox asked. I'll say 1 did,"
o'Neil replied. Look ct his eye"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19

troops of each corps area, the re-
serve and National Guard officers of
the general staff. on duty in the War
department, have been ordered to visit
each corps area headquarters during
November, and there to advise and
ders and the state authorities with
reference to the organization OF the
National Guard divisions allOcated to
the various corps areas.
1t has been deemed advisable by the
Wal department to begin the %reorgan-
iZatiOn of the National Guard imme-
diately and d table of tentative allot-
ments has been prepared showing the
number Of troops to be organized In
each state. under section 81 of the
national defense act, a amended,
which requires Il proportion of wv
men for each senator and representa-
tive In congress, and a number to be
determined by the president for each
territory and the District of Columbia;
with a prOp0rtiOnate annual increase
until 500 men per senator and repre-
sentative has been reached, which
minimum is required under the statute
by June 80, 1924. If the provisions of
this law are fulfilled, a total enlisted
strength of approximately 421,OOO men
will be provided as the peace organiza-
ton OF the National Guard component
of tho aru,u
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19

A camel win pick NJ a living where
ether animals would starve.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19
Three Hundred Years Ago :
THE PILGRIM FATHERS !
Held the First American
THANKSGIVING FEAST !

AEilICA, England and Holland the
three nations most concerned WIN
the landing of the Pilgrims Dccem-
her q, 1920, at Plymouth, Mass
have been celebrating this year me
"rcrcenteuary of the Pilgrims
aud the celebration runs over into
1921, with many interesting Tea
lures on the program.
So, though the Pilgrims did not
actually eat their first Thanks
-I.I.- IInnu-n- .,ntI tlun AurNlQI nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Rixey BATTLES :
MeCraw Men,
Who Lose, So
Jess Barnes Driven From
Box i'm Third Inning;
Williams Gets Home RIM
From a Speesa, coryespondsr.

from DpectO Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, May lit behoov.,
the Giants to trim their batting lamn,
in short order If they are to get inf,
the pennsnt race this year. At presen,
they aren't hitting as we'll as a tail.
end club. II may be they are meeting
better pitching than the others Bn.
in any event Eppa Rixey, who pitched
80 effectively against the Nav sorke,s
at the Polo Grounds recently Ihtil ,he
seventh, when Gavvy Cravs+a orderas
himself to pinch-hit for Sppa sra,r
held the men of McGraw h,1cless ~
to-day's struggle. The result was ~.
Phlilies obtained an easy victory ~
to 2. VI
Rixey's twirling tells the story Of TIA
contest, as far as the Giants are con-
cerned, for they didn't get much NOR.
IMAM exercise swinging at the elongated
huriers offerings. Eppa wound himsel,
UP in tight knot and unloosed sn Ij9i.
variety OF speed and curves and controI
that he had things all his own wav +.
the ninth, when his team had a b;n
lead, he eased up and the New Yorkers
managed to avoid a shut-out by SCORING
two tallies. "s
Jess Barnes began the pitching 70,
the Giants, but found the going rs+ho.
rocky and relinquished his lob in 80
tnird to Shufflin' Phil Douglas. Dong
shuffied along fairly we'll until tSs
eighth, when Lear batted for him. and
winters finished the job
The Giants started out IN oooa
manner as though they were going n
~ thlhgs; Burns, first up, doubled. bu.
loung tell down on an attempted sac.
nice by popping to j. Miller. Fletcher
and Doyle were easy outs.
The Phillies took the lead !, ,bo;.
half, and hung onto it'untiI +bs 'ne!'
Leborveau walked. Bancroft eroDndsd
TO Kelly, Leborveau going to second
Williams flied to Burns and immediste'
~ AFTER Leborveau took third on a
passed ball. Casey Stengel drew a mass
J: Miller singled. Leborveau scorinn
Paulette also singled, filling the ba.es
put X. Miller forced J. Miller a. tIfrS
Bancroft opened the third with a sir.
gle to center. Williams forced N.
shortstop at second, but StengeI sine
geo, sending Williams to third. ]
Mll!er again came through with . blow
mat brought the tall Williams over
AT TINS point Douglas replaced Barnes.
ana al Faulette, the first batter 10 face
onumn PM, hit into a double play
Inc Phl!lies allowed another inning
~ pass Oe4oic putting over their n ri
run. In the fifth Leborveau bnntaj
safely. and took second on Douglas,s
wild throw. He stole third and scorsd
on Williams's long hit to Burns.
j. Miller started the sixth inning wiz,
his third hit Of the game, a sinrle xas.
Sticking. Paulette sacrificed and Wheat
doubled to center, bringing ]. Miller
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Rubber League Opens
Season Next Saturday

After weeks of preparation the base
ball teams Of the Rubber Industries
Athletlc League, representing six Of
the ig tire companies. will play the
opening games Of the leagues second
season next Saturday afternoon.
Three games will feature SATURDAYS
program. In double-hea at Dych.
man Oval the United States Rubber
Company, under the leadership of Jack
hieinow, the ex-Yankee, will play Ajax.
and the Goodyear nine will meet Ster-
ling. The third game will be played bv
the Firestone and Kelly Springfield
teams at Hedley Oval. 1t is planned to
have games at Dyckman Oval every
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Dodgers and BRACES
Play Too Innings
Beyond Old Record

A IL major league records for ex-
IA Training games were broken
yesterday when the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Boston Braver
played 26 innings to a IL tie at
Boston. This is two innings longer
than the former record contest of
the Athletics and Boston Red Sox
played September 1, 1906 at Boston.
Philadelphia was the winner of that
struggle in "a innings by a score
of 4 to /.
The longest game ever played in
the National league was that be-
tween Brooklyn and Pittsburgh at
Brooklyn, August %, 1917, which
the Dodgers won in % innings by
to s.
Previous to the Dodgers-Pitts-
burgh contest, the longest game
ever recorded in the National cir
cult was that between the Giants
and the Pirates on July 81, 1914.
which was won by New York in
the twenty-frst inning, when Larry
Doyle made home run. In 1918
Pittsburgh and the Braves also
played 21-inning game, the Pirates
winning by 2 to 0.
In July, 1909, Detroit and Wash
ington played 10 innings to score
less tie at Detroit, and in May,
1918, Washington and Chicago also
played 10 innings, the Senator'S
finally winning by 1 to 0. In 1882
Providence defeated Detroit in 18
innings by / to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Twelfth Straight
Loss for Tigers;
Coveleskie Wins

DETROIT, May 1.-The Tigers lost
their twelfth consecutive game, with
out victory since the seasons start,
to the Cleveland Indians to-day, 9 to 3.
Speakers swatters collected fifteen
hits.
Manager Jennings used up five pitch
ers in an effort to stop tle slaughter.
Howard Ehmke was batted out in the
first inning after the Indians had
scored four runs. Speakers homer
scored two runners in this inning.
Stanley Coveleskie won his fifth
straight game.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
The Ballade Of the Game Fish

Only the game fish swi1ns I'D stream John Trot.
wood Moore.
Where tho puddle is shalloav, the 1vsokfsh stay
10 drift along uith the currents foav;
To take the tide as it 7,noues each dnu
With the idle ripples that come and 30;
With shrinking fear of the gales that blow
6y d1stant coasts achere the Great Ports glea1t
Where the far heights call through the siver qloav
only tho game fish sa0ims up stream"
Where the shore is 1Uaiting, the 7ninno,os nlnu
borne by the currents underto1U:
D7Vt17g, futtering their 1oaN
bound oy fate that has aoilled it so:
IN the tTee-fung shadoaos they r,ever kno1o
How far they from the DID, b,ave dream.
Where tho W1ld gales call from the peaks of sno,o
"Onty the game fish sVims up stream"
where the tide rolls dom, in q flash of sprau
And strikes with the might of bitter foe
Inc sh1an1p and the sponge held at ban
Nhere the dusk tOlnds call and the sun sinks low.
They call it Fate in their endless noe
AS they shrink IN fear 1vhe,a the qyild hn1vEs screon
FROM the crags and crests eohere the great orus oo
only tho game fish s1vins atp stream"
Held NTH the current the Fates bestou
me d1ttaOOod 71oves to q sIuqqish theme
Nor heeds the call aOhich the far isle throu
O71ty the game fish s1cims asp streom"
ana all the world also loves the fellow who is will
ing to keep on trying with 100 per cent of what he has,
Great Third Basemen
Frank Frisch," says John McGraw, "s one Of the
greatest third basemen that lived He may even
become the greatest before he is through"
The Fordham star is great youngster ono of N.
best that ever broke into baseball so far as limited
tests may count.
10 reach the third basng peak he has more than
enc star to pass on the way up
1here have been many great third basemen. but
1ieo names "hlch still survive the test Of time are
Jimmy Collins Bill Bradley and Art Devlin.
Collins, of Boston; Bradley of Cleveland and
Devlln of New York. To pass this trio will be feo+
OF immense magnitude. And there is McGraw himself
who in the old Orole days could field like flash az bo
turned in batting average around $40.
Collins Hard TO Beat
OF them all Jimmy Collins had no superior. A WON
derful helder, sure hard hitter and ball naver with
all the ease and grace of hawk
Collins was rare product, and with It all one If H..
best managers in the game.
Close behind Collins came Rradev a r.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Reds Bat Adams
FromBox; Defeat
Pirates by Z to !

PITTSBURGH, May 1.-The cham
pion Reds overlook the Pirates in the
second inning to-day and then galloped
to an easy victory by to 1. The Wis
itors gained their winning talies in the
fifth.
Babe Adams, the veteran Pittsburgh
pitcher, was batted out of the box in
the eighth. He gave way to young
Meador, who held the Reds scoreless
in the last inning. Dutch" Ruethe1
held the locals to eight scattered hits
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Staten Island Eleven
Defeats Princeton Team,

PRINCETON, N. j., May 1.-Playine
with nine regulars, but helped out by
two old Nassau subs, the soccer eleven
of the Staten Island Football Club of
New York met and defeated Princeton
University by the close score Of goals
to here this afternoon. The first
period was stubbornly contested, with
honors even at half t/ne, when the
score stood at 2 to 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Asking a Why

1.-THE average FAM" writes bystander ",nust know,
that the stability of baseball depends upon the umpire
He also knows that umpres have been shown to be
honest and hard working. He further knows, if he
knows anything about baseball, that un1pring is the
hardest job in the game Knowing all this why does
he persist in eternay roasting the umpier or BACKING
up the player when he goes after the decision
Either because the average fan doesn't do much
thinking because victory appeals to him even more
than fair play.
We doubt the latter, because we still believe the
average fan or the average man wants fair play.
In the of the umpire, he lets his partisansbn
get the better of his judgment.
And the ball player who goes after an umnre 10
not aggressivehe is merely trying to alib himself for
some misunderstanding to leave the impression that it
all the unpires fault when the third strike comes
over or his lack of speed doesn't get him safely to
a BASE
The lion in the circus is held in by bars of steel
whereas the przeghter in the circus is merely bounded
by bars of gold.
Why Is it that it is so easy to look at dandelion
or blade Of grass through the entire process Of a
swing, and so hard to look at golf ball?
For the first correct answer to this ouerv wa ui,,
give away dandeon two blades Of grass.
The Last Word
Far than all red terror ounos
Of emil gin,,
hate the bally putt that hangs
Upon the rim.
AS long the bulk Of the world insists upon -
naming ntolerant, it has squawk coming over the
price it must pay for deliberate choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
College Results

Columbia, 8; Williams, L.
Eordham, IL: Johns Hopkins, 2.
Cornell, g; Pennsylvania, s.
Harvard. !; Cornell. 8 (i2 innings).
Yale, 10; Dartmouth, 4.
Tufts, 20; Trinity, 8.
II. l. State, 2; Worcester Tech, /.
kutgers; 8; Middiebury, 5.
Army, 2; West Virginia, 0.
Navy, 6; L. of South Carolina, 1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Totals 81 0 Is 27 IA o Totals IA 10 81 10
sBatted for Okrie in fifth inning.

Cleveland =. 0 0 0 "
Detroit. ..... o ! 1--3
Two-oase hits--Graney l2), veach. Chap
man. Young, Holman. ee-base hit
Cobb. Home run-Speaker. Sacrifices
Gardner Wood, Wambsganss. Double
plays-Bush, Young and Heilm naa. e. - ;
tro!t, 4; Cleveland, 9. Bases on balls-Off
Ehmke, / off Okrie. ] off Cox. 2. Hits
OF Ehmke. in ! inning (none out In
second): off Okrie. in q; off Cox. in
Ia; off Alien, in "a off Glassier none
in l. Hit by pltcher-By Okriee (Johns-
ton, Struck out-By Okrie. 2: by Covel-
Ehmke. Observation-Disclosures and Evans
Time of game-1:6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Philadelphia Again Beats
Senators i'm Slow Game

WASHINGTON, May l. - Philadel-
phla made it two straight from Wash
llngton to-day in poorly played game
by score of to 4. Shaw was knocked
out of the box in the fifth inning.
Welch, the Philadelphia center field
er, sprained his ankle in catching Shan
mons fly in the eighth and had to be
carried off the field.
Tho cooro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Jackson's Triple Clears
Bases i'm Chicago Victory

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Chicago defeated
st. Louis, 8 to 5, in the opening game
of the series here to-day. Van Glider
was driven from the box In the second
inning after Jackson had tripled with
the bases full.
Faber was hit freely, but st. Louis
was unable to hit in the pinches.
tHha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Cards ON Batting Spree;
Defeat Cubs by II to 4

CHICAGO, May 1.-The St. Louis
Cardinals went on a batting rampage
to-day, led by Fourner, who made
three doubles and drove in five runs
the visitors winning from Chicago IL
to a. Carter started to pitch for
Chicago, but was driven off the mound
following Fournier's first two-base hit,
which drove in Stock and Hornsby.
who had walked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

Totals "a 8 81 IA Totals ...S5 IL 81 1874
sBatted for Davis in eighth inning.

Chicago..... l Q 0 o-s
Two-base hits-Jackson. Tobin. Three
base hit-Jacltson. Stolen base-Ri sberg.
Sacrifices-Iterr Sisler, Tobin (@> Double
piays-Risberg and Jourdan; weaver. K.
Collins and Jourdan. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. s. ST. Louis. Q. Bases on balls-On
Faber. !; off Kerr. l. off Van Glider. 2;
Faber. 10 in rs innings (two out in in
SIXTH; off Kerr in 1-3 off Van Glider.
in 2-3 (two out in second; off Davis ,
in 1-3 off Burwell, none in /. Hit b.
pitcher-By Faber CBi!lngs); by Davis,
(Felsch). Struck out--By Faber. /. Win
ming pitcher-Faber Losing pitcher-Van
Glider. Umpires-Chill and Owens. Time
Of game-1:62.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Double Bill for Rears

jeff Tesreau's Bears will clash with
the Bacharach Giants in double
header at Dyckman Oval fhis afternoon.
The former Giant twirler will perform
in the box for his men In the second
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Mohegan Victor i'm 18th Inning

Mohegan Lake School won snapplty
played game from Mount Pleasan..
Academy on the formers upstate ne,d
yesterday by score of B to L. Nichols
scored the winning run from third base
on a passed ball.
The score by innings:A
H.HE.
Mohegan. Ioo2oi o1oei---5
Mt. Pleasant. 90 0 0 o 0 o o. '
Barton ana Powell; sarcka and Dick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Late Rally Gives
Princeton Close
Game With Penn

PRINCETON, N. j., May Prince
ton won somewhat erratic game here
this afternoon, defeating the Pennsyl-
wanna nine, 6 to 5. Both teams lost
good chances to score, and the pitch
ing of the opposing twirlers was not
up to their usual form Margetts. the
PRINCETON boxman, gave six hits, while
the Quaker slabsters, Huntzinger and
Shelley, yielded eight.
J., Fischer, the Tigers catcher. scored
the uelng and winning runs for his
Ceain IN the seventh flame, when he
third N1N
The scoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Totals ..S2 l 8 27 Is 8 Totals 957l1 81 IA I

'Batted for Adams in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. / Q o.
Two base hits-Kopf. southworth Three
base hlt-Cutshaw Stolen bases-Daubert
Carey Sacrifces-Rath, Wingo, Daubert
toush Double plays-Ncale and Daubert
kopf. Rath and Daubert; Cutshaw, Cation
a a,tt GrlInm. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 6 .
/ on Adams, /. Hits--Of Meador, l in
inning; off Adams, 10 In 8. Struck out-By
huether, z; by Adams, /. Losing pitcher
adams. Umpires-Klem and EmsIie
Time Of game-1:6O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Princeton Gunners Lead

PRINCETON, N. j., May 1.-The
Princeton gun team easily defeated
the Penn and Dartmouth trapshoot-
ers this morning in triangular match.
The Tiger five broke 220 birds" out
Of ESQ, despite the strong wind. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
The score:
Totals .3245o7 1s 4 Toto,s AZ

'Batted for Martin in seventh inning.
tBatted for Bailey In ninth inning.
81; LAWS 100 3 3 g. 81 Z
Two-base hlts-Fournier (3), Heathcote,
FLICK. Snotton Hornsby, Dtlhoefer. Stolen
oaseS-Choi{on. stock. HolioCher. Sacri-
fices--Heathcote. Stock. Barber, Deal
Double play--Herzog (unassisted). Left
on bases&Chicago, 7; st. Louis, T. Bases
on balls--Of Carter. 2; off Jacobs 4; off
Bailey. l.. Hits-Of Carter, / In 1-3 In
ming; off Martin IL in "a; off Bailey, 6
IN 2: off Jacobs, In (none out and one
on In eighth; off Haines, In g. Struck
9ut-By Martin. 4; by Jacobs, /; by
names "a l. Wig pitches-Carter Jacobs
W inning pltcher-Iacobs. Losing pitcher
Garter NJ Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
Time of gane--21O '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

Ruth Makes Mighty Homer;
ShaaUkey Victor BY 6 to O
Babe Drives Ball Over Right Field Crandstand in
Sixth and Lewis Follows With Another Four.
Dagger; Yankees in Row With Umpire
BY w. O. Mcclellan

baoe Ruth hit home that
stands thirty the Polo
ward Duffy Lewis lined another home into
Bon ohawkey shut out the Red Sox to All of which
indicate that the Yankees
the about straight leads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
-, Totals ST els 81 IL 8 Totals s74727 IL 8
Philadelphia. 2 0 0 6 0 %
Washing ton. 0 0 0 / IA

Two base hits-Dykes, Perkins, ONeill.
Three base htt--Gailoway stolen base
Rice Sacrifce-Dykes. Double play
Perkins and Dykes. Left on bases-Phfla-
delphia. 4; Washington, 10. Bases on
balls--Of Kinney, 7; off Shaw, /; off
Zachary. J; Hits-OH Shaw. IL in 4 2-3
innings; off Zachary in Ia. Struck out
By shaw. >; by. Zachary, 2; by Kinney,
q Losing pitcher-Shaw Irnpires-
Moriarty and Connolly. Time OF game
1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Rutgers Baseball Team
Beats Middlebury, 3-3

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May l.
The Middlebury football team lost to
the Rutgers nine this afternoon by
the score of 8 to 8. All the scoring was
done by both sides in the first three
innings.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Totals ..3s 3 5 AIS 4 Totals =.

'Batted for Brewer in eighth inning.
Rutgers... ? 0 KS
Three-base hits-French. stockwsll- Sac
rt1ce-E. Durand. Struck out-By Leon.
3; by Huiihan. 4; by Williams, 4 Bases
on bals-Of Hulihan. i; OFF Williams .
Passed balls-Mddle5ury 3. Rutgers. l.
Double play-Wiliiams and Timbermah.
umpire-Mr. Mcmahon Time Of game
l:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

took second, with 17s to Dartmouth's
~. Captain Kuser and Turner, of
Princeton, tied for high man, each
with 40 out of so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Totals ..s5 | 8 s "a q Totals ..s5 Is 10 AZ 2
'Batted for ONeli In ninth inning.
Brooklyn,... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0--1
Boston. ..... 0 0 l 0 0
0 0 0 0 OIL


Three base hlt-Cruise stolen bases
Myers, Hood. Oeschger, Powell. ONeu
Holke. Cruise. Double plays--Oson and
konetchy; Oeschger. Gowdy. Nolke and
Gowdy. Left on brooklyn, ii;
Boston. 16. Bases on balls--On Cadorc,
5: off Oeschger. 4. Struck out-By Galore
6: by Oeschger. Z. Wild pitch-Oeschger
Umpires-McCcrmick and Hart. Time of
game-3:50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

Stated for Douglas in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. IS
Two base hits-Rurns (2), Wheat. Home
rulLW il!iams Stolen base-Le Bou-veau
pIays-Fletcher, Doyle and Kelly: Wheat
ana Bancroft. Left on bases-New York.
Barnes. 2; off Rixey. / Hits-Or Barnes
In 1-3 innings; of Winters. none in !
on Rixa Douglas in 2;S. Struck out-By
NY 10y, 3. Passed ball--McCarty. Losing
PiITShel-Barnes Cmpires-Harrisou and
o Day. Time of same-I:5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

-. Earned runs-Princeton. 4: Penn. .
Two base hits-strubing. Meyers. sacri-
tices-Winton. Yates Stolen oases-Strub
ing. Lee. Double plays-Margetts, Nc
Thee and Winton: Shriver. McNichol and
! Ates; Left on bases-Princeton. s; Penn.
:; flrst base on errors-Princeton 4.
Penn. 8. Struck out-By Huntzinger, q
oy, Sherey, /; by Margetts. l. Bases on
patls-LOf Margetts. 5: Off Huntsnger 1.
ItN by pitcher-By Shelley lWlntoD(.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Wagner. Time
OF game-1:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
6 6; a s.? gyE;!:(} +!
Copyright, $780, New York Tribune Inc)

Dear Sir: Why isn't this good time in the general
nature of things they are, to reprint your "Baade
of the Game Fish,? Besides, I have lost my copy
L. H. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
by BRIGGS

Neither could quite hit with Collins but both in the
field were almost good. They were sound types.
capable of going to the right or left knocking down a
drive or coming in for bunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
The Modern Crop

The four best third basemen of modern wears
were Frank Baker and Larry Gardner up through 1916
wherein Heinie Groh and Buck Weaver step in.
Weaver worked at third last year. He was fine
shortstop, but equally fine third baseman
Groh has been star ever since he became a ixtnr.
with the Reds There was little to choose between
Weaver and Groh last season, norenough to count
Clark Griffith goes further in Bakers case
Take him for his batting, his fielding and his steadi
ness ana he's the class of them all for all time re-
marked Grit some time ago. For allaround purposes
III take him for NINE"