davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Scollard Found Mentally I'LL

HERKIMER, N Y, Nov. 15.-The
findings in the proceedings to deter
mine the mental condition of Clinton
Scollard, the poet, have been such that
|. R. Davendorf, Supreme Court Jus
tice, to-day named committees OF per-
son and property to care for the poet
and his estate. DR.. William Hale. of
Utica, and DR.. George E. Bremen, of
New York, were named committee of
person and the Utica Trust and Deposit
Company was appointed committee of
property.
The proceedings were begun by Mr..
Scollard's wife and daughter in Sep
tember to protect the interests of the
poet, who is in private sanatorium.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Funeral of Mrs. Geo. ]. Gould
At Church This Afternoon

The body of Mrs. George J. Gould.
who dropped dead Sunday while play
ing golf with her husband at their
country home in Lakewood, n j., was
brought to the Gould town house, 857
Fifth Avenue, yesterday. Funeral
services will be held at p. m. to-day
at the Church of the Heavenly Rest
The Rev. DR.. Ernest Matthews, pastor,
will conduct the services.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Dinner at White Sulphur
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Mae
DoweII. of Chicago, Entertain,
Speciul piSpatch I'd The TfibNna

'sP1t70E 7s177aIVH - I7s5 EUWH5
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Va.
Nov. ia brilliant dinner party was
given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. MacDowell, of Chicago. Their guests
included Henry H. Lippineott and John
D. Toll, of Philadelphia; Horace Bow
ler, of New York; w .. Huntington
end Gustavus Oher, of Baltimore: c. G.
Wilson and Spencer L. Carter, OF Rich
n ond. Va. { -. Demnwolt, 7 Ross
Hanahan, L. W RoweIl, C. A. Aliing, OF
Chicago; Benjamin H Brewster, OF
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wuichet
and Mrs. H. R. McCurdy. of Dayton
Ohio, and Clarence NJ. Schultz and c. F
Burroughs. Of Norfolk, Va.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
FRANK 7. NOLAN

SARATOGA SPRINGS, \. Y, Nov.
15.-Frank J. Nolan, proprietor of the
Beverwycls Brewing Company, Albany,
owner of the. Beverwyck racing stable
and widely known in northern New
York. died at his country home here
last night. He was d son OF the late
Michael NJ. Nolan, former Mayor of Al
bany. He owned the noted racehorse
Sir John Johnson and other thorough
breds which won renown on the run
ming turf
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Jesse DWIGHT DANA

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13-Jesse Dwight
Dana, forty-four years old, d promi-
neut realty operator here. died late
last night as the result of a stroke OF
apoplexy. He was captain of the Yale
rowing crew and member of several
athletic teams during the late 90's.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
MRS. MARY STEWART HORTON

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Stewart Hor-
ton, of 3l4 West Seventy-tifth Street,
wife of George W Horton, we'll known
real estate dealer, died Monday at her
home. Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters, Millicent Jane
and Dorothy May and two sons, Hugh
Stewart and Elwood Horton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
ROBERT p. STAHI.

Robert P. stahl, vice-presiaent Of
Davis & Freeman, jewelers., Atlanta.
died suddenly November 7 He was
Inferred in the Atlanta Mausoleum
Mr. Stahl was prominent in club and
business circles of Atlanta and well
known here. He is survived by his wife
and daughter and his parents.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Dinner and Dance Cirea
RY the Vincent AsfArs

Mrs. Vincent Astor gave small
dinner and dance last night at her
house. $40 Fifth Avenue. The guests
numbered about fifty.
Mrs. r. T. Wilson also gave a small
dinner last night at her home
rummage sale viii. be held to-
morrow at the southwest corner of
Fiftyfourth Street and Madison Ave
nue. for the benefit of the League of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
DR.. THOMAS MILLMAN

TORONTO, Nov. 15-Dr. Thomas
Millman. supreme physician OF the In
dependentent Order of Foresters and
one of the original members of the So
cietv, died unexpectedly to-day. He
was seventy-two Years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
| he Rer. DR.. DuNeld
Aud TV;fo Park -, Tosrv

Mr.. and Mrs. George Arents have
closed their country place, Hillbrook,
at Rye, and have taken an apartment
at the Ambassador Hotel for the sea-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwards Barbour,
Of Paterson, N. j., also are at the Am
bassador.
Mr.. and Mrs Edw I'D M. Padelford,
of IA East Sixtieth Street, who passed
the summer at Newport, are at the Am
bassador Hotel for a few days before
opening their town house.
The Rev Dr. and Mrs Howard Duff
field have returned 10 their apartment
at the Berkeley, 20 Fifth Avenue. They
passed the summer and early fall at
Amagansett
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
1,431,677Day
OF Free Service

were given to the sick poor
last year by the 81 United
Hospitals of New York and
Brooklyn.
The actual amount of free
service rendered by each hos
plral is the basis upon which
it is aided by the United
Hospital Fund.
The annual distribution is
made by a Distributing Com
mittee consisting of the Mayor,
President of the Chamber of
Commerce, President of the
Merchants Association, ex-
oftlcio, and Otto T. Barnard,
Arthur Curtiss James, Edwin
+. Maynard and James Speyer.
lhey can distribute only what
you help to give.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
MARRIAGES

CRURCIg--sfoFFAT- u. 1921.
at FIRST Pres0yteriau Church, BROOKLYN
bY fhe Rev J.. Mason ClsFsse. Adelaide
Yhltehcuse. Gat tier Of Hr- and Mrs
william l. HoGat In HsIiys~ Church.
OF Mr and Mrs Melville Church,
of Washington. 2. 9
PHILEIFS-LoESGH Hon Thursday. sca-
yeraber O. 1921. 81 ?. II. at tho resi-
dence Of Mr. and Mrs " W Midi
bronx. 2 o1 Hudson Terrace Youkers. r.
y by the Rev. y. +. Farnhsm. y. y
toesch 10 Dr. Il. Oliver Phillips. %
Yonkerg. X T.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley D. Adams, of
Boston, have arrived in town and are
at the Hotel Algonquin.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Flagg returned
to their home, 109 East Fortieth Street,
yesterday from Dongan Hills, Staten
Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince jr.,
of Boston, will pass the winter in New
York. They have taken a house at 116
East Fifty-sixth Street A son recently
was born to them in this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
S. T. Hodgnsars Jr. Weds
.4deIe;de BeddalL To-dn.

Miss Adelaide Beddali, daughter of
Mrs. Anna N 3eddall, of l4O West
Filty-ffth Street, will be married TO
S. Theodore Hodgman jr, son of Mr..
snd Mrs. S. Theodore Hodgman, this
afternoon in ST. James's Church, Madi-
son Avenue and Seventy first Street
Mrs. Wickliffe Rose will entertain at
lunchecn on December at the Ritz
Carlton fer her debutante daughter,
Miss Dorothy Rose. Miss Rose has
been elected a member OF the Junior
League and of the Junior Assembly.
Mrs. NJ. Allen Starr will give a re-
eeption on Saturday, December 5. at
West Fifty-fourth Street, to intro
duce her daughter, Miss Katharine
Eunice Starr.
Among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's restau-
rant were Miss Angelica and Miss
Mabel Gerry, Miss CorneIia Wander
: bilt. who was with Miss Lucille Bald
win; Mrs. Jorge Andre. Mrs. Dudley
0lcott, Miss Lucille Thornton and
Char es L. Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease
Mrs. Herbert Dean Lounsbery and Mrs
Harold Thorne were among those who
entertained at the tea dance in the
grill of the Hotel Lorraine yesterday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Results of the Judging
The aWards were =.


Class 38 tShetland stations, not exceed
ing ~ bands First, Silver Tips I. gr. s..
owner Francis +. Garvin ir.; second. Tom
SAWYER, ch. s., owner John Gilbert Winant.
third Silver Tips II, gr. 5. owner Miss
Flora Garvin.
Class 20 tHackney mares. 142 hands and
under)-First. Park Carnation. hr- m,
owner Mrs James Putnam; second. Irving
ton Bounce III, b. m, owner Cassilis
Farms; third Mighty Mite. CHI M. owner
Cassilis Farms.
Glass 80 (aackney pony stations three
years old)-First, Irvington lsristocrat, br.
g., owner Cassilis Farms; second Hamilton
Little Wonder b. g. owner James Cox
Brady
Glass 81 fIIackney pony niles, two years
oid)-First. Cassilis Chitra. br. m, owner
Casslis Farms; second, Hamilton Queen
Rose, rn. m, owner James Cox Brady;
Glass 2o2 (officcrs chargers. light
weight; Edward NJ. Wald Cup)-First;
Hood, b. g., owner Sd Cavalry and Sd Field
Artillery. Fort Myer, Va, second, Mine
Sweeper, br. g, owner Remount Service
third Varmint, cn. g.. owner Cavalry
School, Fort Riley, Kansas.
Class 1877 Troopers mounts, ridden by
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be telephored to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for m
scrtion in The next days paper
Telephone Bcekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

uQ01uOmuuQn1mlW1WnuDE1w
The Little River news., 1921-07-13

ALFALFA HAY FOR SLE-Dr. I. N Hut, Ogden, Ark. u
The Little River news., 1921-07-13
In MemOriam.

Byron Bonsworth Norman, born October 19, 1859, died June 20, 1921.
 Resolved: That in the death of Brother Norman, the Presbyterian Sunday School has lost an enthusiastic and jealous member.
 For one year he acted as superinten- dent and was ready and willing worker at all times.
 Resolved: That we recognize the power, goodness, and wisdom of our Creator, bow in submission to His will, praying guidance, blessing and protection for the bereaved family.
 Resolved: That copy of these res- olutions be mailed to the bereaved family, a copy furnished the Little River News for publication and copy inscribed on a page of the Sunday school minutes, set apart for that pur- pose.
 "The end of all sorrow, the end of all strife, not the close, but the dawn of the day, To him death is but the
The Little River news., 1921-07-13
The 1920 Cotton Crop
 Was Over the Average

Washington, July 10.-Addition of some 10000 bales to the 1921 cotton crop over preliminary statistics made public last March is shown in the final figures of the Census Bueau just announced on cotton ginned from last years crop. The final figures show the crop to have been 13,27O,- 970 running bales, counting round as half bales, which is equivalent to 13,- 439,6O3 bales of 800 pounds each. Last March the preliminary figures showed 13,197,775 running bales, or 13,365,- 745 bales of 500 pounds.
 There was an increase in cotton production in each 6late in 1920 ex- cept Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and Virginia and the crop was the largest grown since 1914 being 1885, 519 equivalent 5OO-pound bales larger than the average for 1915 to 1919. The largest increase was in Texas, while Oklahoma, making it's record crop, and Arkansas also showed large increases.
 States west of the Mississippi river produced 56.2 per cent of the crop, and those east of the river 438 per cent, while in 1919 states west of the river produced 4S.1 per cent, and those east 51,9 per cent.
 Owing to the boil weevil infesta- tion of the Sea Island districts the production of this type of cotton has almost ceased, the Census Bureau an- nounced. The total crop was only 1868 running bales, whereas in 1916 the crop was 117,55S baks. Produc- tion of American Egyptian cotton in Arizona and California was 92,561 bales last year. This years produc- tion of linters likely will be the small est for any crop since 1910, total of 423,605 equivalent 50O-pound bales having been produced for the ten mnoths ending May 21, this year.
The Little River news., 1921-07-13
U>>> ><>> ><> ><%*>>
People You Know
\ e><<$<%<$$<<<<$

Frank Rhyme was here from Ben Lomond Saturday.
 Miss Bill Fenton is visiting frlends h Oklahoma City.
 Geo. w. Lewis of Batesvllle was Ill Ashdown Tuesday.
 Lawson Tabler of Ben Lomond was In Ashdown Monday.
 Judge N. A. George of Foreman was In Ashdown Monday.
 J. w. Edwards of Allene is here this week attending court.
 B. J. Stuart of Mena is here this week attending court.
 Jim Boyer spent Tuesday in Fore man visiting his sister.
 Robt. T. Sessions of Winthrop was here Tuesday attending court.
 Jas. H. Ellis of Foreman was in Ashdown Tuesday attending court.
 Bob Beck was here from Ben Lo- mond Tuesday attending to business Mir. and Mrs. S. D. Phillips are visit ing friends at Magnolia and Emmer- con.
 W. F. Simmons was here from Will ton Tuesday morning attending to bus iness.
 Mrs. Robert Penney of Hope was in Ashdown Sunday on her way to LOCK- esburg.
 D. R. Fawcett is down from Morris Ferry to spend a few days with his family.
 MT. and Mrs F. A. Sarasin and fam ily returned last week from a visit in Fort Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Sid Phillips left Tues- day for Tokio for a visit to the lat ter's parents.
 Billie Spigner of Ben Lomond spent Tuesday in Ashdown with his daugh- ter, Mrs. c. s. Cobb.
 Glenn Graves of Shreveport, La, ar rived Sunday for visit with relatives In Ashdown and Foreman.
 Mrs. o. F. Hurley of Texarkana wis., tt0U WILL uci pdIcuCc, LII. anu RAA S AA' B. Bishop, Sunday and Monday.
 Lieutenant Clyde Phillips of Little Rock spent the week end with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Phillips.
 Miss Irene Pinnix. who has been the guest of Miss Pearle Dowda, has re- turned to her home in Murfreesboro, Mir. and Mrs. Adison Harris of Lit tie Rock, are expected this week for visit with relatives and friends in Ash down.
 Mrs. B. J. Chamberlain and little daughter, Bendette, of Dallas, Texas, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. D. k. Fawcekt and family.
 The Presbyterian dinner which was to have been held on the court lawn, will be held in the Locke building, near the court house, Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay, Of Ashdown, have been the guests or Texarkana friends enroute home from the Jones-Robinson wedding in De- Kalb.-Monday's Texarkanian.
The Little River news., 1921-07-13
Warning Order.

In the Little River ChancWy Court, Little River county, Ark. McIver Ab- stract Co.,, plaintiffs vs. Melvin M. Biz zell, admr. ct al., defendants. The de- fendant, c. 0. Bizzell Jr., Lula Velma Bizzeal. are hereby warned to appear In this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, herein, McIver Abstract Go. Witness
 my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of July, 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Natalie 8. Williams
 D. c. J. o. Rhyme, Atty for Pltff
 A. P. Steel, atty ad litem 8-e
The Little River news., 1921-07-13
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little River county, Ark. Chicago Lumber & Coal Co.,, plaintiff vs. Herbert B. Crosby ct al, defendants. The defen- dants. Herbert E. Crosby, Elizabeth A. Crosby, James R. Burnip, Adeline Bur. nip, John D. Thorn and Lena A. Thorn are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Chicago Lumber & Coal Company. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 17th day of May, 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Arnold & Arnold, Texarkana, attys for pltf. Ben Shaver. atty ad litem. 7-13
The Little River news., 1921-07-13
In the Baseball World
Boomers Defeated.
: +%*%+*<+<<+<*++'

A travelling organization of women ball players played the local team here Monday afternoon. The Boston Bloom CTS had five women players at the start, but later pulled one and put in another man. The locals scored four runs in the first inning. After that pitchers were changed and only one more run was made. He~was real 'pitchar, and outside of himself and the catcher, the other members of the tea might as well not have been there Orrison and Huddleston pitched good game for the locals The score was, Ashdown, 5, bloomers 3.
The Little River news., 1921-07-13
MANY PEACHES SHIPPED Nashville Growers Have Sent Out 5S
 Carloads to Date.

of peaches had been shipped from the Nashville territory tonight from the present crop. Heavy shipments will begin Monday.
 This entire section was visited by a splendid rain this afternoon, and it will be of much value to both the peach and cantaloupe crops. Can't. loupes will begin moving in cara Monday. u VI
The Little River news., 1921-07-13

beginning of life, with earth's bar riers broken away."-Mrs. J. T. Cap- les, Mrs. A. N. Wood, R. M. Bone, Com- mittee. ,.s
The Little River news., 1921-07-13

WANTED ELECTRIC WORK TO DO.
 If you have any electrical jobs you want installed or repaired, phone me. Prompt service given and work guar anteed Phone 1O7. Ralph Sweet.
The Little River news., 1921-07-13

W. w. Dickinson of Red Bluff was in Ashdown Tuesday attending to bus mess.
The Little River news., 1921-07-13
NOT CLASSIFIED

TO THE PUBLIC-I am prepared to
 do all kinds of hauling. I have privilege license and am at your ser vice-W. H. Hickey, call phone No. AS.
The Little River news., 1921-07-13

POTATO SLIPS. I WILL SELL MY
 Nancy Hall and Key West slips for 30 cents hundred or $2.50 per 1000 while they last. Orders will be de- livered in the city in 1000 lots. Phone 801-F2-1.-L P. Beck.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Other soccer Games.

The Carlton Hill Football Clubs team
distinguished itself in the La Sultana
cup tie competition at Harlem Field
yesterday. by administering defeat to
the strong eleven representing Clan
MacDun by the score OF 4 goals to /.
A margin OF one goal decided the
Royal Nestor soccer cup game at Ma
combs Dam Park III favor OF the Wood
side A. c. eleven over Team Il Of the
Viking Football Club yesterday. The
final score was goals to 2 and at half
time 1 70 I. O'Bricn OF Woodsldc
started the scoring. Henricksen equal
izing for the Vikings. In the second
period the Woodsides drew away. thanks
10 goals by Tracy and Higgins Hen
ricksen tailed again for the vikings
before the game ended.
The Tebo Yacht Basin soccer team
easily defeated the British Great War
Veterans by the score of foais to 0
In the second round OF the New York
State Football Associations cup coinpe-
tition at Todd Field. Brooklyn. yester-
day. At half time the score was . to O..
after Fletcher and Shaw had put
through goal apiece. Fryer and Puxty
added two more In the second period.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Giants Send Six
Players to Minors

OK players were sent TO minor
league clubs by the Giants yes
- terday. or. rather. announce-
Tnent thereof was. made by the Giants
yesterday Vernon Spencer, out
fielder. who came from Toronto last
year to fill Benny Kauff's shoes. has
been returned 20 Toronto. and with
him goes Jess Winters. the pitcher.
Roy Grimes, the second baseman.
goes to Toledo; Raymond Barfoot,
young outfielder. goes TO Chatts-
Rooga, ard Norfolk OF the Virginia
League gets G. r.. Evans. pitcher.
Leo Kane. the infielder. has been re-
leased to Hartford.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
TROPHY GAME WON
BY ROBINS SOCCERS
National Finalists Defeat Vi
kings ) to 1 in Annual
State Contest.

Easily outclassing their opponents and
winning by the score Of 5 goals to at
New York Oval, the Robins Dry Dock
soccers. fresh from their victory over
the Eries In the a. r. a. semi-finals, adj
vanced into the second round of the
annual cup competition OF the Southern
New York State Football Association
yesterday. Opposed by the Vikings, the
Robins had the game clinched by half
time. when the score stood at al in
their favor.
Three minutes from the start q PEN
atty was given against Adamson. the
Viking left back. Bcarlsworth's shot
for goal was intercepted BY Erlandson,
but on the rebound Milne banged the
ball into the not. Ten minutes later
Sweeney scored from nixup. and III
another ten minutes, when Sturch
reached the net the score was 80 for
the Robins. Lindquist Of the Vikings
scored one minute from half time.
After half an hours play in the Sec
ond half Sturch added another point to
the total of the Robins. Two minutes
later Sweeney made 1t 5--i. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
astoria Reaches semi-FinaI..

BY blanising Yonkers to the tune OF
goals to 0 In the second round of the
Southern New York State Football AS
sociation's cup tie at Todd Field in
Brooklyn yesterday the crack team rep
resenting the Astoria Football Club
fought its way into the serni-finals by
virtue OF the fact that tho Long ISL
anders have drawn bye In the third
round. The first half was most stub
bornly contested. Frost OF Astoria scor-
ing the only goal one minute from the
start. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Totals. 81 o 9 27 10 /
Totais. 80 $40 Ats :

Vbutteu TOT IiaFpeT N slAlI -HIIIlE.
Two base hits--Ray Smith. Pittipsfr. Nc
noslSy. Kafr, Kruennaker. 'Hits-Off Harper.
In innings; Off Tipple, I IN :: innings :
off Jones. 2 hi Innings; of Thdrgnaiiien.
, In Innings off karr. Il, inningsl
Sacrifice hits-sshieds. Jonsh. Pittinger Euel.
Sacrifice fy-Ruel. Stolen base--Ruel. Double
play--Walsh and Kruenmalser. Bases on
balls-Off Harper. .: off Tlpple. 1 off
Jones, q; off Thormahlsn, !. Struck out
By Harper. I; by Tipple. I; by Jones. s: by
Tnorrnahlc1i, 1.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
PLAY 90 INNING GAME.

Los ANGELES, April fo.--Tn twenty
two inning game. the longest in organ
lied baseball so far this season. Seattle
defeated Los Angeles l2 to s. in the first
game Of scheduled double header to-
day. The second game was postponed
because Of darkness.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
S SEE Ball CANES AT POLO GROUNDS AND EBBETS FIELD

forsey there are abotst IN the Same con-
clifton as they are hers--ready 10 be set
down at a minutes notice.
William karricls. tho veteran trainer
wao has charge of the w. r. Cos ana
Once, Stable horses. Il sfill seriously III
and probably vo-it get 70 the races foT
several weeks. At the suggestion Of Nj.
zoe he IL kosng - TTct Syringe, w. re
VIII leave hia home In Long Island next
Wedn6 sd6y. n his absence his son
Kerncth + IN ci,arge OF the sta bic. Ken
rcth Il frst clssa lYo9sefnan and has
the tn nsnty-slx tno-onshbyeds in his
charge Ia Up top condition. His only
trouble is ir naking Jockey Wilson, who
s under contract to the stable, obey
instructions.
The reconstructed training track whs
opened on Saturday and although 1t is
not fast II Is far better than it was at
the beginning of The season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Other Exhibition Games

At Kansf city H. H Il,
1hlcaEO NallCnaIf.s ..s.s.....s. ~ IL
Kansas City American APPROPRIATION .
MISUNDERSTANDING md OFurreil Williams,
Bono and Brooh. Lamb.
At Chattanooga r.. ". r..
Toledo American Association. .. 3 .
Chattanooga Southern Association. 0 >
Batteriea-- brady. hcCoif and LnaDs. Vine.
Noel. Miller and Neiderkorn. Graham.
CINCINNATI. April f0-rhe Cleveland
Cincinnati game was called or becarso oi
wet R-outdr.
A Memphis. Tcnr.- ". n. Il.
Pittsburgh National. at............ 10 Q
Memphis Southern Association. 8 IL q
BattericH-Coopcr aud Wilson: Tuero. Ne
nltz, Bodd and Dcwie.
At Louisville, KY: r.. HE.
BOSTON 4fNailOnhif ....s.. ...s.s.4....s - L
Louisville American Association. ... 3 f2 8
pattcricf-Townsend and ti'bson Wright.
koob Miller and Kochcr.
At Milwaukee,. y. He
Mifwaukee, American Aas6ciation.. :. o 4 I
Chicago, American Jeague.......f k o
Battefies~GcHriff. Nor,hroo and Qulnn
Mcweeny, Morris and yargan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
ATHLETIC ROCKIES WIN.

HAcKENsAcE, II. j.. April 10. A
rockies team Of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans came here this afternoon to play
the Hartford. Conn, team that IS train
ing in Hackensack. and about Loco
overeoated fans enjoyed a close game.
Barry. Durein and Cochlan pitched for
Hartford. with Winso, Uhrig. Payne and
Damn dividingU the baclSstop work.
The score:
Hartford. o 0 Q o.
Philadelphia. y o -
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
PHILLiES WIN FROM
JERSEY CITY CLUB
National Leaguers Score 4 : 2
Victory az Skeefers' Park.

Pat Donovan's Jersey City Shelters
and Bhl Donovan's Philadelphia Ma.
tionals clashed yesterday afternoon in
the onenlng game OF the season In Jer-
sey City. ana after an unusually hard
fought game the former Jersey City pilot
managed to lead his force to success by
a score OF 10 2. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11


ing We
last
trail the procession Perhaps
cope On occasions by when nobody paying
Of
hem in front
thing about the Chicago is that
a
be
IL o come through.
What though pne
Or 6rcue The tlWs attack;
We are not to
At big battle ir
permitted bandages tito netting.
Any bout held Atlantic probably
" of fen iasn
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
NEWARK TRlUMPHS
OVER THE RED SCX
Rays Single GiDes Bears a s
to S Victory.

Baseball once more came into its own
at Newark yesterday when the Newark
Bears OF the new international League
turned in q Q 10 victory ~. the Bos-
ton Red Sox before 5000 ialis. Rays
single In the eighth inning won the
game for the Pears. The score: