davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
MILDLY Blouses

OF white galatca anu rcd
and blur poplinS. in sizes
from 6 upwards, $3.50 to
$4.9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
His School Sweater
of all-wool in his school col
ors, at $3.50 to $1,000.

And. we might add, there
are raincoatS. hats. collars,
belts. and all the furnishings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23

To help you save Is tho mission o..
Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23

and vet with pentitude of youthful beauty, are
any number of dresses mddics, and skirts for every
day wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
Little Sweaters

of all.w0ol. for the hitler
girls, come in all practical
c"lorS. and baton ny high
around the neck. Sizes I 10
: wears. $500 +" S .9S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19

I
to pay the costs of the regular re-
demption.
| Bill of Ocala Banner in amount of
s1.62 against the DunneIlon special
road and bridge district was approved
and sent to the trustees OF said dis
trict for payment.
The board adjourned TO meet April
9Th. The board reconvened with all
members present.
Mr.. W. W. Clyatt appeared IN the
interest of the Metropolitan Savings
Bank, presenting a communication
from W. L. Colbert tax assessor,
stating that he would assess on the
1921 tax rolls the property of said
bank described as lot 20 it n and by
rs # e and " in NV cor of block 50
20. 6. Ocala. at valuation of $4,000,
which he considered q fair valuation
lin comparison with other assess
lments. The board considering the
present valuation Of $1,000 on said
property to be excessive. upon motion
recommended to the comptroller that
he allow the Metropolitan Savings
Bank to redeem certificate No. 1853
of June 5th, 1916, at face value and
omitted years taxes upon valuation of
$4,000.
Upon motion duly carried the tax
collector was instructed to report
assessment of the Masonic lodge nj
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19
USED CAR BARGAINS

One Stearns-Kmght eight.
One 6-cylinder 5-passenger Over
land.
One small five-passenger Overland.
One Chevrolet Baby Grand.
One 1919 Maxwell touring car.
One Maxwell IL ton truck.
Anyone wishing a real car bargain
on easy terms should call and look
these over. B. F. CONDOR,
1S-6t Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, /. o. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening at s
o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall in the
third story of the Gary block. A
warm welcome always extended to
visiting brothers.
T. C. Carter, n. G.
Frank G. Churchill, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19
OCALA LODGE No. 2ss, 3. P. o. E.

Ocala Lodge No 2s6. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
rings of each month. Visiting breth-
ZEN always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
hop. 113 Main street
C. Y. Miller. Z. r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19
BIG BARGAIN

All children's hose excepting Won
der Hose on sale, Ice. this week at
.FISHEL'S. Not only two pairs to a
customer FISHEL'S. 1S-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
Pitching Records Shop Prowess
of Games Greatest Moundsmen

League. 1eo, by Elmey Meyers, Ath-
letics, 1916.
Most strike-outs single game--2o, by
Hugh DALEY. pitching for Chicago
Unions against Boston Unions, 1884 !:
National League record 10, by Charles
Sweeney, pitching against Boston,
pitching distance so feet, 1854. On
June 2, 1887 Toad" Ramsey. of Louis.
Vile. A. A. famed II Cleveland bats
men under four strike rule, which is
equal to % strikeouts under tht mod
ern three strike regulations. Waddell
and Glade are tied for the American
League record. Glade pitching for the
Browns. famed 16 Washington bats.
men in 1904 and Waddell, with the
Browns, in 1908 also struck 16 Ath.
letics.
Most season strike-outs-o05, by
Matt Kilroy, pitching for Baltimore,
1886 with so teet as pitching distance:
records since distance changed to 60
feet inches; National League 345, by
Amos Rusie, 1890. New York, Amer.
lean League, Rube Waddell, Athletics
243.
Shutout Victories.
Most shutout victories single season
-16 by Grover Alexander, Phillies
1916: American League. IS by Jack
Coombs, Athletics, 1910.
Consecutive shutout innings-56 by
Walter johnson, Senators, 1913: Ma
tional League, Al by Jack Chesbro
1902 tied in 1911 by Grover Alex
ander.
Pitching longest game-Louis Ca
dore, Brooklyn, and Joe Oeschger
Boston, worked the full &c innings OF
= h.
American League, Jack Coombs, Ath
letics, and Joe Harris, Red Sox
worked "a innings, Sept. l, 1906.
First no-hit. no-run. noman-reach
first game pitched by J. L. Richmond
of Worcester Nationals against Cleve
land on July -, 1880.
No-Hit Game.
: Greatest no-hit game on record
Pitched by Fred Toney, now with the
Giants, while with Winchester in Blue
Grass League. On May 10, 1909 he
| held the Lexington, KY, team hitless
winning 10.
Three modern major leaguers have
, pitched no-hit games lasting more thar
nine innings. They are:
13 inuings-McIntyre, OF Brooklyn
VS. Pittsburgh, August 1, 1906, won b!
; Pittsburgh on errors
10 innings-Wiltse, New York VS.
Philadelphia, July 4, 1903, won by
, New York, to8.
! 10 innings-Toney, Cincinnati, VS.
Chicago. May 2, 1917. won by Chicago
i 2 to 0. In the same game. Vaughn, the
Cub twirler. held the Reds hitless FOL
nine innings.
j Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
Chips and Slips

Ty Cobb didn't do SO bad for an
old man in Sundays game. The De-
troit leader connected for two doubles,
a triple and a home run out of his
five trips to the plate. His team lost
in spite of this heavy slugging.
Cincinnati stopped the winning
streak of Pittsburgh Sunday when
Rixey took a pitchers duel from Ad-
ans, to 0.
Catcher Perkins. Of Philadelphia,
won a place in the hall of fame, Sun.
day by slamming out a triple in the
fourteenth inning scoring two runners
and giving the Mackmen a victory
over the New York Yankees S to 4.
Fewster's steal of home in the
ninth inning of Sundays game be.
tween New York and Philadelphia,
tied the score for New York and the
Athletics had to go five extra innings
to win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
TIGER TRACKSTERS
UNABLE TO HANDLE
STRONG QUAKER TEAM

In one of the best field and track
meets ever seen on the DePauw ath-
letic field Earlham defeated the highly
touted Tiger tracksters by the score
of 81 1-3 to So % Saturday afternoon.
Fast time was made in the middle and
long distance events.
Captain Ivey was high point getter
for the Quakers with 90 points repre-
senting a first place in the high and
low hurdles and the high and broad
jumps. He easily defeated his ancient
rival, Stoptaugh, in the races over the
artificial barriers. Lawler, who gen.
orally follows Ivey a close second in
these events, was unable to partici-
pate in the meet.
The Quakers took first place in
every track event with the exception
Of the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Dali
ton lowered his own record in the two
mile run made on the same track last
year. travelling the long jaunt in 10
minutes, 13 seconds. Robertson tied
the Earlham track record for the half
mile when he negotiated the two laps
in 2:05 1-5.
In the field events Crafts tied for
first in the pole vault with Martin of
DePauw. johnson took first in the
shot put and the discus. Beasley
pulled the unexpected when he took
second honors in the shot. Carey an
nexed third in the discus and Wild.
man took third in the pole vault.
100 yard dash-First, Mason CD !:
second, Shoptaugh D); third, Eau.
quher (E). Time 10 flat.
Mile run-First, Dalton (E); second
Davis CD; third, Maxwell, CD. Time
4:40.
220 yard dash-First, Mason CD ;
second, Shoptaugh CD; third, Wild.
man (E). Time 1872.
440 dash-First, Carter (E); sec.
ond, Cady CD; third, Robinson (E).
Time 1874.
22O low hurdles-First Ivey (E)
second, Shoptaugh Cd; third, Beck
(E). Time 26:1.
Two mile run-Ffrst. Dalton (E) ;
second. Shape CD; third, Weathers
CD. Time 1913.
High jump-First, Ivey (E); sec
ond, Martin CD; third, Wildman (E),
Shoptaugh CD and Haase Cd tied
Height feet, 8 inches.
Half mile-First, Robertson (E) ;
second, Cady CD; third, Robinson
(E). Time 2:05:1.
Broad jump-First. Ivey (E); sec
ond, Young CD: third. Crafts (E)
Distance 81 feet, 91a inches.
Discus-First, Johnson (E); sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
PITCHER HEM FAILS
TO CACkLE ENOUGH
TO Defeat EAGLES

Pouncing upon the slants of Hem
in the fifth round the Eagles baseball
team defeated the Marion Ramblers
of Indianapolis at Exhibition park
Sunday afternoon in a slow and list.
less game by the score of IL to O..
HEM pitched good ball up to the fifth
inning but was givn poor support by
his teammates, and he was excep-
tionally wild.
The Indianapolis lads showed very
little baseball and after the first round
it was matter of how large the score
would be.
Dearborn relieved Hem on the
eighth frame and allowed two runs
when H. Logan worked him for a pass
and Minner cracked out a triple to
deep left center and a wild pitch.
Hawekotte, on the mound for the
Eagles, had command of the situation
at all times. allowing only six scatter
ed hits and tanning 10 batters. In
only one round did the visitors threat
en- to score and then a fast double
play cut off their rally.
Get Early Start.
HaWekOtte got the Handlers IN or
der in the first round but the Eagles
got away to an early start scoring two
runs on walk to Fitzgibbons stolen
base and a wild pitch. MINERS
double to left center and Byrkett's
single to center
The big rally came in the fifth when
every Eagle took turn at the bat and
six men crossed the plate. Six hits.
walk, sacrifice fly and an error gave
the Eagles six runs and very COM
Portable lead.
Every man on the locals hit safely
at least once with the exception of
Justice, who seems to be in batting
slump. Minner. was smuggling star of
the game, collecting three hits out of
five trips to the bat, including a
double and a triple.
To Face Dayton
Next Sunday the Eagles will stack
up against the fast Dayton Rubbers
in nine inning contest at Exhibition
| park. The Rubbers are a classy nine
and will give the locals a hard run for
| their money The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
BRILLIANT CONTEST
Won BY CINCINNATI
BEFORE BIG CROWD

CINCINNATI, o., May S.-In a con-
test notable for the effective pitching
of both Rixey and the veteran Babe"
Adams and for the brilliant defense
work of both teams in the field. the
Reds finally broke the long winning
streak Of the Pirates before large
crowd at Redland field Sunday after
noon by the score Of to 0.
Rixey stuck through the entire
game not allowing a run. Adams did
almost as well but weakened in the
last half Of the ninth when Rousch
cracked double to right center and
Fonseca came through with terrific
drive to the score board which would
have been good for at least three bas-
es at any other stage Of the game.
The Reds played an errorless game
behind Rixey and a tumble of rather
difficult chance by Meanwhile was
the only blot on the Pirate defense
It was brilliant baseball right from
the start and a very even contest un,
tn the Reds broke loose in the ninth
The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

for some years I want to catch him
tefore he gets on the train and pay
him the money"
You are excused" returned his
honor, in icy tones. 81 don't want
anybody on the jury who can lie like
that"
One of the merriest little battles be,
ing wages in the big leagues this
season is high class pitching duel be,
tween Urban Faber, one of the big
hurting stars of the devastated White
Sox, and Sarge Jim Bagby, premier
pitcher OF the American league last
season and member of the world
champion Indians. And. to make the
duel more interesting, Faber has the
edge to date.
The two birds locked pitching arms
the first time in a recent series at
Chicago. When the smkoe cleared
away Faber had held the Indians to
two hits. shutting them out Baeby
pitched sterling ball. but allowed the
Sox enough hits to put over the needed
run-and a couple more.
Then the Tpdians and White Sox met
again in Cleveland. Faber was tre
to pitch for the Sox again and Bagby
asked for a chance to tackle the job
of stopping him. Once more Faber
let the mauling Indians down with two
hits. Goodbye another ball game.
Faber seems to be Bagby's only
stumbling block to- date, the Sarge
having won all his other games up tc
the time OF his second defeat al
Urban's hands
Last year Bagby was the only hurlel
to hang up thirty victories in the A. l.
scramble. If he fails to hit that marx
this year 1t may be the fault of two
hit" Faber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

his eighth circuit drive Of the sea
son. The hit came in the eighth in
ming and cleared the center field wall
for the longest hit ever recorded on
the Washington field.
Pinch Hitter Fosters triple in the
last inning of the DISTINGUISHING on
game gave the Beantown boys the de,
cision 4 to 3.
Cleveland scored II runs on 20 hits
against Chicago, Sunday. Uhle pitched
a brilliant game and made three hits
a single, double and triple.
81 want. to be excused" said the
worried-looking juryman, addressing
the judge. Il owe a man S. borrow
ed, and as he is leaving town today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
WET TRACK -HINDERS
RICHMOND ATHLETES
IN SATURDAY meet

Richmond high school. dropped her
first track meet OF the season to New
Castle high school on Reid Field Sat
urday afternoon by the score OF rs
to "a. The field and track were ex-
cepuonally wet and greatly handi
capped the athletes, especially in the
field events. .~.-
New Castle captured every first
place but two, Richmond winning first
in the high jump and the pole vault.
Bond captured first in the pole vault,
clearing the bar at eight feet, eight
inches, and DIETRICH won the high
jump. only having to go four feet eight
inches. The wet field handicapped the
contestants in these two events.
The red and white thinly clads took
three seconds and tied for second in
one event. Mulligan was second in
the half and mile runs and Green took
second in the shot put and tied for
second in the high jump. r. Brown
came in third in the 220 dash and
Kessler third in the broad jumy.
Wiggans, of New Castle, was. the
high individual point maker. scoring
10 points, winning two first places
Mulligan was the high point man for
the Red and White, scoring six
points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
PITCHING RECORDS
(1671 to 1920 inciusive)
nv rn MI r. narNLr

Consecutive victories 10 straight
by Tim Keefe, Giants, 1888, tied by
Richard Maruuard. Giants. 1912. Mar
guards record is more impressive as
the pitching distance in 1912 was 60
feet 6 inches against 50 feet when
Keefe made his mark. Accomplish.
ment OF Charlie Radbourne, of Provid-
ence Nationals, 1884, is perhaps most
remarkable because the great Provid-
ence twirler Ditched-and won-1S
straight games for his team. Begin
ming August when he defeated New
York, to 2. Radbour1e pitched every
game for his club and wasn't defeated
until September 7th. He included five
shutout victories in his string, his 18th
triumph being a to 0 win over Cleve-
land.
The exists for the honor in the
American League between Walter
Johnson and Joe Wood. Both won 16
straight in 1912 Johnson began his
streak July ; and ended August 3d.;
Wood started July Sth and was
stopped September 18th.
Worlds record made in 1904 by Bax.
ter Sparks, pitcher for the Yazoo City,
(Miss.) team in the Delta Oater Cot
ton States) League, who won 81
straight.
Most Games Pitched.
Most games pitched-75, by w. H.
White, Cincinnati, 1879: modern rec.
ord 66, by Ed Walsh, Chicago Amer
leans, 1905.
Most games won-63 by Al Spalding,
Boston, 1875, which was before Nation,
al League formation; 60 by Charles
Radborune, Providence, 1884; modern
records Jack Chesbro; Christy Ma
| thewson, New York Nationals, 81 in
1908.
Most games lost-29, by Vic Willis
Boston Nationals, 1905; American
League record 26, tied by J. Townsend
1904 and Bob Groom. 1909, both with
Washington.
Best pitching percentage. .S99. Al
Spalding, Boston. 1875: s42 Tom
! Hughes. Boston Nationals, 1916: .S72
Joe Wood, Boston Americans. 1912.
Most Innings Pitched.
Most innings pitched-464, by Ed
| Walsh. Chicago Americans, 1868
National League record. $50, by Grover
! Alexander, Phillies. 1916.
Most bases on bails-Amos Rusie
New York, 276 in 1890; American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
REED TO Be HuRLER
FOR RICHMOND GIANTS

The Richmond Giants baseball team
have organized for the season and
from all indications they will be rep
resented by the strongest they have
ever turned out. The team is being
managed by f. E. jackson.
Manager jackson has been working
his men daily and they are now ready
to book games for the coming season.
jackson has lined up the cream OF
the colored ball players in this vicin-
ity and the prospects for the coming
season are very bright. In practice
game Friday afternoon they trimmed
the Pennsy baseball club in five
inning game by the score of to 3.
jackson has lined up a battery for
the season that will be hard to beat.
Reed will do the hurting and has con-
siderable experience. having pitched
around Columbus and Piqua, Ohio. on
on independent teams and Larkins,
his catcher, caught last season for
the Detroit All Stars.
Any team wishing to book games
with the Giants write E. E. jackson,
229 South Twelfth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Brooklyn r. H. e.
New York .:... 900 900 600 10 0
Brooklyn . 900 001 o1"-2 6 l
Barnes. Ryan and Snyder, Castor;
Mitchell and Miller.
At Chicago r. H. E.
St. Louis 100 1O4 O3O-9 13 0
Chicago ....-... 900 201 O30--6 IL 0
May, Riviere and Dilhoefer; York.
Freeman and O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At st. Louis R. H. E.
Detroit 1900. 100 1os col 8 Is 8
ST. Louis .o23 3o6 2os-16 10 0
Leonard. Hollind. Steward and Ain
smith: Palmero and Billings.
At Washington a. r. H. E.
Washington NnssSh . 600 700 90 o oSo i
Jones and Ruel; Mogridge. Zackery
and Charity.
At New York r. II. E.
Phila. 900 POI 900 900 o2-5 IA 2
N. York 900 O10 0o2 900 OF Is Q
Rommel and Perkins; Piercy, Col
Inns and Hoffman, Schang
At Cleveland r. H. E.
Chicago ..... 900 900 OBJ 3 9 0
Cleveland 80. .O02 $40 32*-17 20 0
Kern, Davenport, Wilkinson and
Schalk, Yaryan; Uhle and ONeill.
Thomas
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville r. H. r.
Indianapolis -. 900 OIL 300 IL l
Louisville ~ 900 900 210-3 9 =
Cavet, Stryker and Henline; Long,
lineup and Kocher and Meyer
At Columbus r. II. L.
Toledo " 900 900 OO0-O s I
Columbus .... 900 O2O 00s-2 6 /
Mccullough, Wright and Morgan;
Danforth and Wilson
At ST. Paul R. H. E.
Minneapolis 80. 900 001 DOL 9 l
St. Paul ...... .101 900 100 8 0
Robertson and Mayer; Hall and Nc
Menemy.
Milwaukee at Kansas City Wet
grounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
Cambridge City Nine
Drops Game to Lynn

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May g
Cambridge City baseball nine dropped
a fast game to the Lynn Independents
on the Cambridge City grounds Sun
day afternoon by the score of to 3;
it requiring 10 innings to decide a
winner.
Errors in the nine and tenth inn
ings were largely responsible for Cam
bridge City losing the game after they
had apparently sewed up the contest.
Next Sunday the locals will play An
derson on the local grounds and a
good game is predicted as the Ander-
son nine is a classy outfit.
The score r. H. E
Lynn ..... .010 900 O02 2-5 s ]
Cambridge c. 001 010 100 % IL
McCracken and Meredith; Battson
and Peters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
Quaker City Crib to Hold
Shooting Match Tuesday

The Quaker City Gun club will holj
its regular weekly shoot at the
grounds on South Twenty-third street
Tuesday Afternoon and any person who
is interested in trap shooting is in
vited to attend.
Wednesday a registered shoot will,
be held at Kokomo. and crack shots
from all over the state, are expected
to attend. Higg, Harter and Snyder
of the local club will attend this tour
ney.
The local club has joined the Trap
Shooters association of America
which gives them the right to hold
registered shoots and adds . to the
amount of trophies and money to be
given at the shoots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
.ELDORADO DEFEATS
GREENVILLE Nine

GREENVILLE, o., May 9.-Eldorado
baseball nine defeated the Greenville
baseball team on the local grounds
Sunday afternoon by the score of II
to 5. Eldorado had little trouble with
the offerings of the Greenville hurler
collecting Is hits that were good for
II runs.
Juday started the game for the Edo
RADIO nine and after tanning the nrst
man to face him, walked the next
three batters to and hit the next two
lands was sent in to relieve him and
held the opponents the rest of the
game.
Eldorado will play at West Alexan-
dria next Sunday. The score:
R. H. E.
Colorado ...... 40 O03 0e0-17 Is
Greenville $50. 900 900 900 5 3 2
Juday. Lands and Hubbard; Ratliff
and Kirby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

ond. Stewart CD: third. Carey. (E).
Distance, 122 feet 81 inches.
Shot put-First, Johnson (E1: sec
ond, Beasley (E); third. Stewart Cd.
Distance, 40 feet
Javelin-First, Stewart Cd; Sec
ond. Bucheit Cd; third, Hinshaw,
(E). Distance 1852 feet. 6 inches.
Pole vanlt-First, Crafts (E) and
Martin CD, tied. Third. wildman (E).
Height 10 feet, s inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
CITY MANAGER ADVOCATES
IN LOGANSPORT LOSE HOP

LOGANSPORT, Ind, May 9.-Pro-
ponents OF the city manager form of
government have all but given up hope
Of obtaining a referendum election on
the plan this year. Some of the more
jealous insisted in bringing mandamus
proce edings to test the action of the
City Council and city attorney in in
terpreGng the law. The council will
act on the matter of calling an election
at it's regular meoing in June
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American League.
Detroit at st. Louis.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

Two-base hits-Minner.
Sacrifice hits-Haas, Fitzgibbons
Wild pitches-Henn, 1; Dearborn, 1 !;
Hawekotte, /.
Struck out-By Hawekotte, 10; by
Hem, s; by Dearborn. 1.
Bases on balls-By Hawekotte. /;
Hem. 4.
Double plays-Minner to J. Logan
Stolen boses-G. Dunn, H. Logan
2; Fitzgibbons, Byrkett, Haas.
Umpire-Haas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

d q N o nstratins
that he is going to
step out ahead OF
all seeming home
run ru n n e rS-up,
Babe Ruth waded
into one of John
sons offerings Sat
urday and poled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

(EDITORS Note; Here II the fifth
OF series Of six semi-weekly ar
ticIes embracing all outntandinE base
baI records. complied by Frank G..
Menke. These articles will provide the
readers of the Palladium with vital
statistics concerning the national
MONDAYS and Thursdays. Do1f miss
any OF them. Clip them all for scrap
book reference when You want to
know what's what and who's who In
baaeball.)