davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Miss Leitch's Impressions
of Golf Tourney Mixed
/ British Champion Finds American Women Have Good
Swings, but Lack the Hit, Overswing With the Iron
and Are Incompetent With Pitch Shot
By Miss CECIL LEITCH.


ar,t women golf championship
tn in which compete is and
the which provided are things
the and these the
mind the kindness that has Deen
extended to my States 1t quite
America anxious witness tie success Oh M own
ers over visitors fail that they
sypathized sporting spirit present
the is bound to benefit and in case there so
10
with those have met
To described mixed am not
going pretending be favoaby impressed
than could have imagined possible TO De- fns w
which prevail here are all against
CURED when playing in "a and o a surface.
Finalk Disappointed with Efforts.
This mind an. was % the % s o anss a of the the @ a s1 stirling we
have every that they
so1 sn ssr' Miss
with Miss Aes % s " sas s tsl may no
ans ans' e.a 1'' 'A '''' '-N - ' - 49,
player was opposed
@ g s1g to the their previous thoughts
r Of s@d nsr
.s % ssra mn @ was suna to S % Se
s ss ' ~ d a off shs
LETT calling weu placed drive and pitch & Miss Miss Stirling @
she applied necessary round
Mrs. Halls Remarkable Spoon
Latham Hall can . have S few ns ssss and Her
her @ 0ns an so s ss h n n @
with magnificent
the right into the
Edith Ieteh having sml,
"a .Ss % %u al eSea M sha two
themselves and those who present at the latter
Miss Edith
spoke Of hsr
whom we IS shs, 1,,ss mo
Miss hardest to hoe
Difficulties o Hollywood
difficulties of the Hollywood links
play it, and convinced that the multitude the
were not particularly
ae 3s ba It was not
liability instead unless combined with
II competitors
ns been rs % Sn. o ss left as ns caught M0nS an
than any other bunker the course Wen placed but but % OH What 5
o
Compliment Competitors.
a compliment competitors
the
on the green on Friday and
to tackle puts similar nose with which they
sn h @ s s des s @ @ h n sn
opinion Of American
times how with that the British golfers that
swings Of overswinsns
apply Mrs Gavin Miss Mexa Stirling
only the wooden clubs but also in other departments
shot
in her bag At the pitch and run was as % as the pitch
finds that shot which lacks constantly being called
match win
never experience the 'e@ sss @ 70 play certain
Dill II M..I n- a one be
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Colonels Tie Orioles in
Minor League Series

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

sAmateur teams ,...,o Nf,c,,eu
Won 81; Loaf, halved, 81 best bail average "ooo'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-21

An addition 30 CSC Specials, we now have
on display and for your approval many other beau
tiful selections in Dress Material and Dress Trim
mings including New Dress Cords and Sashes in all
colors; Beads for Dress Trimming in newest shapes
and all colors at prices that are. LESS. Come in
and let us show you.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
WRESTLING ON GRANITE STATE

Ivan Padombeny, the Russian giant.
quit to Nat Pendleton. the 1920 Olympic
wrestling champion, after fifty-seven
minutes of a finish match In the main
bout OF the initial card promoted by
Lieut.. II. G. Yard Of the Fourth Division,
First Battalion, New York Naval Militia,
on the u. s. s Granite State last night.
Padoubeny endured the torture Of q
Gotch toe hold for two minutes before he
slgnalled defeat to the referee, DR.. Roller.
The Olympic champion missed cppor-
tunities TO end the tussle in the first
twenty minutes, when his opponent
slipped out of head scissor and ham,
mer loclf The Russian was not eggres-
sive. contenting himself with an endeavor
to keep Pendleton from catching him In
toe hold.
Tho end came suddenly. From a
standing position Pendleton secured
quickly transferred to the Gotch toe hold.
and held on till the Russian cried enough.
The winner, at 100, gave forty-ive
pounds to his rival.
Carl Johnson. the undefeated middle
weight wrestler. disposed of Young Samp-
son with body scissors In six minutes,
Johnson was the aggressor from start to
finish.
In the other two matches. Sailor Pad
dello threw Sandelle In twenty-five min
utes of thirty minute bout with head
look from an upright position. and,
Mike Nestor and Gene Bruce mauled to
draw In a thirty minute match.
Stanislaus Zbyszko was at the ring
side as timekeeper.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
POLO TEAM KEEPS
UP WINNING STREAK
Defeats Scratch Team In Prac-
tice Game on Sunbury
Field.

LONDON, April s2.--The American pole
team to-day continued it's string Of VIC
tories In practice matches on the Sun
bury fleid.
The Americans Louis u. Stoddard,
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. J. Watson Webb
and c. C. Rumsey. scored a victory to-
day BY goals to against q scratch
team composed of Major r. w. Barrett
Earl w. Hopping. Robert e. 6trawbridgs
and Capt Frederick Guest. Stoddard and
Hitchcock made an excellent showing,
| each scoring three goals.
Members OF the team are completing
their training preliminary to the inter
national cup matches TO be played at
Huriingham In June. and II is doubtful
II there was ever harder working team
Of poloists than this American aggrega-
tion. The men and ponies are engaging
in three fast practice matches week at
Sunbury. The Americans are occupied
with golf on the other two days. while
their ponies are kept In good trim by
| long rides.
Most of the players are staying at a
hotel In this city. where they have ac-
auired a reputation for early rising.
There ls no trainer or coach te see that
training rules are enforced, but the
Yankees ara doing everything to insure
the cup going with them when they sail
for the United States after the matches
at Hurlingham. Critics who have seen
the Americans In action agree they make
a formidable team. and are well mounted.
as the ponies have become thoroughly ac-
clma ted and have had the advantage of
expert grooming at Hampton Court. near
Sunbury.
Await Milburn's Arrival.
Pending the arrival of Devereux Mil
burn. the American captain. who sailed
from New York city for England on
has not been determined. 1t seems
probable. however. that Mr.. Milburn
will play back. with Louis Stoddard at
No. i; Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., at'No.
and J. Watson Webb at No. s. If an
alteration should be decided upon for
the opening game 1t Ia likely that C, c.
Rumsey may replace Mr.. Stoddard. Mr..
Hitchcock's surprisingly veteranlike
playing has been noted by all who
have seen the Americans in practice
matches. and he will probably claim
the lions share Of the interest in tho
| visiting aggregation.
A wireless despatch was received here
from Mr.. Milburn yesterday, having
been sent from the liner Olympic. Some
time ago Mr.. Milburn was slightly in
jured in stepping out of a motor car.
but his wireless message was most re-
assuring. 1t said: Knee Is o. K,
book me for Thursday" this being well
come news to the Americans who We're
! fearful that his mishap might possibly
Impair Mr.. Milburn's game.
| Exhibition matches with British
| teams. beginning May at Ranelagh.
| promise to draw record crowds. as there
Is already a great demand for tickets
for this and succeeding games. which
will be- played at Roehampton and
birmingham before the cup contests
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
DEMPSEY TRAINS BY
DOING THE FOX TROT
Champion in Festive Mood
Postpones Work for Title
Bout With Carpenter.
by CHARLES r.. MATHIsON.

Reports from the headquarters OF
Jack Dempsey are to the effect that
the champion is already training with
the greatest industry. He has been
photographed IN the act OF ploughing the
soil. moving the lawn. chopping trees
and doing other strenuous things. These
pictures give the impression that Demp-
sey is working hard already and there
fore will be In fine fettle for mis- bout
with Carpenter.
supposed to be working In u shipyard.
was photographed In overalls and was
industriously working a drill. The only
drawback to the photograph was the
fact, disclosed by the camera, that the
champion wore patent leather shoes on
his feet.
Billy Recap. the Philadelphia critic.
IL q bit sceptical about Dempseys train
Ing. for he makes this comment.
Worlds Champion Jack Dempsey
came East to finish his training for the
Carpenter bout This is how he started
the nrst day: Shook hands with Babe
Ruth and fox tnotted at a party long
after midnight. Strenuous work for a
| man WHO IL eApeCttu 10 HCAu LNe nedVy-
weight title in America"
July 2. the date set for the Carpen-
tier-De1npsey contest, is trifle more
than sixty days distant. and as neither
man will train heavily after June 40
the time Is not too long for the title
holder to seriously begin light work.
There Ia every reason to believe that
Dempsey will need all the preparation
he can get to At him for the contest
and unless he In to enter the ring In
| the condition he showed when he met
Brennan he will have to cut out the
fox trotting and settle down to the
business In hand.
The American public will pay large
sums to witness the contest and II Is
high time the festive champion gave evil
dence that he intends 70 DO In good
physical condition on July 2.
Btecher and Caddock arc In the city
intent on seeing the bout between
Stranger Lewis and Stanislaus Zbyszko
at the Tweny-second Regiment Armory
May 8. There appears to b. an i'm
preston on the part OF the former cham
pons that the big Pciander VIII Cethronc
Lewis. and they want to see tho affair.
Mike Gibbons defeated Chuck wiggins
at Minneapolis last Thursday night In q
ten round bout and feels thst he has
earned title bout with Johnny Wilson
According to reports from the ringside
Gibbons won easily and displayed all OF
his old time form. He had HIS opponent
practically out In the eighth and tenth
rounds when he shot over right crosses
TO the jaw. Gibbons made Wigsins look
like a novice by his continual missing
Ho cut Wiggins's eye badly In ths
seventh round with straight left Jat
and then followed up with stingins
right cross.
Gibbons clearly demonstrated that h,
Ia the most likely contender for Johnny
Wilson's crown. He had the crowd or
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
MISS BECKY LANIER
RIDES THE WINNER
Down East is First in C0rin-
THAN Glass for Hunters
at Horse Show.

Hunters ridden by amateurs In hunt
cclors were the featur4 Of the third night
o. the Brooklyn Horse Show. Sixteen
Of them. including some OF the cham
pions, and q lot OF slashing big thor
cughbreds. tried for the prize over tow
ev4ng white fences feet 3 inches high.
Miss Becky Lanier. in the uniform Of
the Greenwich Hunt Club. rode two OF
the horses and made q clean score
with each. but conformation and man
pers counted 40 per cent. In the judg-
Ing. and when Henry l.. Bell and
Charles Scribner. Jr.. struck a balance
tho blue ribbon went to one Of the La
r.ier entries, Down East, and tho white
rosetts to tho other. Boiling.
Sun Dial. winner OF the President's
Cup. $3.50 trophy offered by Thomas
L. Leeming for saddle horses. had TO
take second place In the class for ladies'
horses last night Mrs. r g. Kettles.
Jr. rode the handsome chestnut whose
manners and training camo In for sonic
tho Riding and Driving Club. rode tho
winner. Sherwood Forest. q brown geld
Ing from Boston that is owned by
Frank Donovan.
The awards:
Class 58-Jumpers-wiIiam Ainy's Sandy.
first: Homestead Stables Kelelend. second:
Fred Wettach's Going Over, third; Byfort
Glass 3i-Ladies' saddle horses. not under
is.2 hands : Frank Donovan's Sherwood
Forest (Miss Clara $. Peck). first; Mrs.
Charles u. Hubbs's Sun Dial (Mrs. r. @.
Kettles, Jr.). second; Miss ClsInepcs Crafts's
Tho Mischief (Miss Edith Webb. third;
Samuel Keller Jacobss Santa Barbara (Mrs.
A, Rutledge 6mith), fourth
Class 4+-Omcers' chargers-Willam 4.
Ackers Dixie BOY. first; Squadron As
NigBcr. second; same owners Queen, third.
Class 25-Saddls horses, exceeding is hands
and not exceeding 1b.2 hands--Charles But
ler's Nemesis Miss Alice Webb. first; Miss
Alice A. Dodsworth's peirdre Denmark,
second: w. 3. Duryea's Sally. third; Miss
Mildred James's Dolly Warden, fourth.
Glass 1S-Corinthian hunters-CharIss d.
I.anier's Down East Becky Lanier), first;
Homestead Stables Kelbiend. second; Dean
Bedford's Rappahannoek. third; Charles D.
Laners Boiling. fourth.
Class 57-Jumpers-Fred Wettachs Gonx
Up, first; Quansell Farms Barrier. second
t9uansell Farms Sandy, third: Dean Bed
fords Rappahanock. fourth
Class %5-Lightwelght Polon Ponies--John
G. Loud's Bubbsy. first; J. Ford Johnston.
Jr.'s Grey Friar, seconds Gen. Howard 8.
Bordsns Tommy Atkins, third: j. Ford
johnston, Jr.'s Laughter. fourth.
Class 33-Sadde Geidings-Mss Clara 8.
Peck's Allah. first: Sequatogus Farms Sun
DIAL second; Mrs. Herbert Camps Sunkist.
third Samuel X. Jacobs Giendu, fourth
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Special Trains for the
Yale-Columbia Regatta
Special Despatch to THE NEw York
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEw Yoxx
HERALD.
~ Jew HAVEN. Conn, April e.
M For the benefit OF New York
! ers and others who will take
In the YAle-Columbia boat racing on
the Housatonic River on Saturday.
April 30. the New Haven road will
run a special observation train for
both varsity and second varsity
races. Tickets for this train will be
on sale at the Yale Club In New
York until noon. Friday. April 20.
A special train will be run from
New Haven. connecting with the OBJ
servation train. which will leave the
shelton station at $3.50 o'clock. East
ern standard time. The train leaving
New York at / .03 p. M. C2:03 Eastern
standard time) will make the most
convenient connection with the spe-
cial from New Haven.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
CAPABLANCA ROUTS
THE CHESS CHAMPION

HAVANA, April s2.--Dr. Laskor's sac
rifice Of the exchange before adjourn
mcnt In the fourteenth game Of the chess
match at Havana turned out TO have
been Ill advised when play was resumed.
for Capablanoa soon after broke UP his
pawn formation and obtained freedom of
action FOR his bishop.
The Cuban's position improved stead
iiy and the opening of the files on the
queens side OF the board by DR.. Lasxer
did not improve the latter's chances to
any extent. Queens were exchanged on
the forty-fourth move and three moves
la'or rr Laeker endeavorcd to create a
diversion by sacrificing a pawn. The
CaU:ti. however, defended skilfully and
In due time overcame his opponents re-
sistance, scoring In Sc moves This
gave Capablanca a lead OF 4 to o, with
ten drawn.
The full score Of the fourteenth game
follows:
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
YANKEE TENNIS STAR
IN BRITISH FINALS
W.. II. Botsford to Play for
Hard Court Title.

northampton, England. April 22.--w.
II. Botsford, the young American tennis
star, defeated A. A. Fyzee in the semi
Anal Of the Surrey hard courts tennis
championship match here to-day. Tho
score was 60. Is. 81.
In the other semi-inal match r. q.
Lowe OF England beat b. 1. C. Norton Of
South Africa In straight sets. rs. 7-5.
.Botsford now will meet Lowe for the
championship.
The victory of Botsford furnished him
his first opportunity to appear n the
final round OF an English tennis cham
pionship. In the flrst set of play against
Fyzee. who Is pocket edition Of the
Japanese player Zenzo Shimidzu. with
bursts OF brilliant volleylng Botsford
scored placement ace on virtually every
ball At the net.
In the second set he elected to play .
baseline game. and in the third set was
rather lucky on a line decision against
Fyzee. which gave him a vantage point
at Is.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

tieular field Of sport and which really help
In promoting q good understanding between
peoples: because they afford q mutual ~ % op.
fundamentals which underie nations
| greatness
Please s.tsra my hearty soagrs.ulst,Sns s s e 70
Davis cup for the United States. Every lover
| OF sport In this country followed with deep
| est interest their struggle and rejoiced In
their triumph. look forward with real
pleasure 70 meeting them on May Q. when
an exhibition game on the White House
court, and TO express TO them personally at
that time my cordial felicitations.
WARREN q. HARDING.
It was late I'm the evening when Sir
Auckland Geddes. British Ambassador
to the United States and one Of the
greatest friends OF tennis In England.
made his bow as the principal speaker
Of the occasion.
1T Is the best game In all the world"
he declared. land the spread Of It makes
for true peace and friendship the world
over"
The Ambassador spoke enthusiast
cally about tennis when he declared
that "the game develops truth, and you
know you can't lie about tennis It's
played out in the open where you can
see each play made"
Sir Auckland spoke Of Mr.. Daviss gift
OF the international cup. and said that
Mr.. Davis had builded better than he
knew.
Judge Richard williams followed Sir
Auckland and took occasion to deny in
his address that American tennis play
ers in England last summer had been
hissed by Englishmen In attendance at
the gamea
A oablegram from the English Lawn
Tennis Association congratulated tho
Americans on their victory and wound
up with Long live the two Bnisw re-
ferring. Of course. to Tilden and Johns
ton.
The American Davis cup players, II
was announced, will meet in exhibition
matches on the White House lawn on
May for the especial benefit OF the
President.
At the guests of honor table besides
Sir Auckland Geddes and the members
Of the Davis cup team were Henry w.
Slocurn. Harold III. Hackett. George T..
Adee. Julian S. Myrick. ]. S. Cushman.
Miles Charlock. Edwin r. Torrey. Jo-
seph NJ. jennings. Col. Waite Johnson
and Martin w. Littlcton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
COLUMBIA NET MEN
TIE SWARTHMORE

Columbia opened It's tennis season on
tho Blue and White courts yesterday
afternoon, playing TO a draw with
6warthmorc. Each team garnered a
total OF three points. each taking one
doubles match and two singles. Swarth-
more had tho two strongest players in
Capt Dudley and Il. j. Brown. who
won all their matches, but Columbia =
third and fourth men retaiiated by cap
turing their doubles and singles en-
counters
Doubles-Dudley and Brown. Swar1hmore,
defeated Appleby and Adams, Columbia.
1--6, Sc, rs. Raymond and scovil. CO.
iunnbia, defeated Linton and Dixon, Swarth-
more. C--3, 6--4.
Singles = Dudley. swarthmore. defeated
ADAMS, Colnmnia, o.z' o-,, w. brown.
4-a. TO. O.: Raymond. Columbia. de-
Tested Linton, Swarthmorc, 6-2, T--5; sco-
vii, Columbia, defeated Dickinson, Swnrth-
mora. 0--3 Ga
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
MORE BIG SHOOTING
AT PINEHURST TRAPS

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
PINEHuRsr. N. c.. April 22.--J. Craig
Huff of Philadelphia and Paul Earle.
the South Carolina trap shooting cham
pion. monopolizcd most Of the limelight
at Pinehurst to-day. Huff shooting In
heavy wind from the nineteen yard
line in the North Carolina Handicap. out
rhot the field by margin of five tar
!, $. with a total of "a. and was high
man in three of the five twenty targets
events comprising the handicap.
Earle, who won the Ma7lewood cham
pionship with straight 100 last July.
carried off the first Mapiewood Hundred
to be shot this year. with 80. and won
the high average trophy after an excit-
ing race with r. M Lee OF Monkton. Nd.
Earle finishing with 37s and Lee with
37z
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SPENCER AND SMITH DRAW.

The Walker Sporting Club In the
Ridgcwood section OF Brooklyn. the first
OF the open air arenas TO open It's doors,
staged It's initial bouts last night before
a fair sized crowd, despite the chilly
wind.
The feature bout OF fifteen rounds be-
tween Willie Spencer OF tho East Side
and Sunny Smith OF East New York re-
suited In n draw. The bout was fast
and interesting.
In ten round contest irish Jimmie
Dwyer outpointed Johnny Hayes In
another ten rounder Joe Fox drew with
Paul Clemons.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Cold Spring. our only hatchery. the rest OF
the State has eleven. for which New York
city mostly pays-look out, Let the com
mission know that we won't stand 10 be
any longer robbed OF tho work OF our own
hatchery. II took much pleading to have
founder fry planted. The professor has had
tomoods put In. Riley and Uncle Henry
VIII attend 70 ling. It's up 20 US TO wake
up for the others. Hy. julius
win Make Daily Trips From Canarsie This
Summer.
John schaeffcr In hard At work putting the
finishinG touches on his fishing boat Sea
Bird. Ho expects 10 have her In readiness
by Sunday week, and viii make his first
trip them. John expects to run daily, except
Monday. In the 1921 season. but viii make
only Sunday trips on the start.
!, The sappho win also be ready for opera
tion shortly, and she, too, will make daily
trips from May on. She will be under the
direction direction Of, oS the fishing club that had her
With the addition Of the Sea Bird, sappho
and Crisoe, the Cnnarsie fleet will assume
quite some size. The Rose II. IL, zornya,
Duane, Ida and Alert are now running regu-
larry from CanarsIe. The Alert II not the
Wreck Lead boat Of the same name.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
BELGIAN LEADS SUTTON.

CHICAGO, April 22.--Edouard Hore-
mans OF Belgium. champion billiardist
OF Europe. overcame lead held by
George b. Sutton and took the second
block OF their 1900 point Is q balk line
billiard contest tonight by score of
400 TO 2e2. Horemans's high run was
1O5 and his average 2l 1-is. He also
won the afternoon game, 400 to l7s. The
total score now stands 500 70 440.
IL was announced that a match be-
tween Horesrnans and Jake Schaefer at
1s;2, 1000 points. has been signed UP for
May IL to i6 at San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Christy Mathewson May
Soon Go Automobiling

O ARANAC LAKE. N. Y. April
N.-Christy Mathewson. former
~ major league baseball pitcher,
who has been LII here since last July.
soon will be able TO 60 automobiline.
his physician. DR.. e. N. Packard. an
nounced to-day.
Mathewson now is able TO DO
dressed for a short time each day
and has no cough or temperature.
the doctor said. He expects Mathew
son to begin taking light exercise
shortly.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Boxing Bouts Tonight

wccdhsver sporting Club DEXTER rark)
Terry Davis w. X. q. Kid DAILY, ~
roundsj Charles Md Kohler W.. Eddie
Anderson, 10 rounds.
Ridgewcod Grove sporting Ciub--,Johnny
Herman w. Johnny Summers, 10
rounds; Jimmy Flynn W. Young Hcff-
man. 10 rounds.
broadway Exhibition AssociafIon--PhilIy
Mcticvern W.. Danny Powers, 10 rounds |,
Ray West W. Harry Smith, 10 rounds,
Pioneer y. C.-FiRhtina Dick Atkins vs.,
Irish Johnny Curtin, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth y. C.--Joe Coz w. Larry
williams, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
BEN PoNTEAU WINS BOUT.

TORONTO, April 22.--Ben Ponteau, ma
tional 135 pound amateur boxing cham
pion, and Mortimer Seliglnan, New York
State amateur middieweight champion.
won their contests In the prelininaries
OF the Canadian amateur championship
bouts here tonight The finals will be
decided tomorrow night Pontcau de-
feated A. Vincent of Montreal and Sell
ismsn won from Maddesux OF Toronto.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Its feet most OF the time by his sensa-
tional boxing. duclxins and elusiveness.
virgins could not nnd him at any time
and swung wildly m an effort to land.
Gibbons's showing clearly demonstrated
that he Ia ready for the best Of the bat
tiers In the middleweight class
1t Is TO be feared that the Gibbons
victory will chill Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Brown and Dwyer May
Be Boxing Officials
Special Despatch to THE New YonK
HERALD.


HERALD.
A LBANY, ". T.. April n.-Frenk
"A Dwyer of Geneva and William
4 \ Brown. Westchester county.
are being considered by Gov. Miller
as members Of the new non-salaried
Boxing Commission. created by a 6ill
now In his hands.
Dwyer was a member OF the Fraw-
ley law Boxing Commission.
The Governor was asked about re-
ports that he was dissatisfied with
the measure because OF Its contain
ing the section providing for the
licensing committee. He said he had
not given 1t any consideration. He
added that II he signed the bill he
would make no appointments until
lato In June.
Il will take no action" he said.
until after the thirty day period
and after 1 have had rest"
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
WEST VIRGINIA WINS.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRx HnsALp.
MoRGANToWN. W. Va. April 22,-west
here this afternoon by n score of Z 10 2.
The mountaineers played alright ball behind
Woods and hit hard when hits meant runs.
II was West virginia's fifth straight vic
tory.