davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Another Of those rare showers for
these parts fell during the early morn
ing hours, and for a time it looked as
though the field could not be put into
condition for game. Henry Fabian
and his squad worked wonders, how
ever, with their bailng out apparatus,
and by the time the contest started the
diamond was in pretty fair shape. A
creditable crowd of 1900 was on hand
for this farewell Offering.
most judicious punching Of hits
in the third inning won the battle for
the Giants. After Earl Smith had
fouled out to the catcher, Roy Grimes
was sent into the fray as a batter for
Douglas. Grimes lined neatly placed
double to left center. Burns drew a
pass, but Bancroft revived the hopes
of the San Antonians by flying to Booze
in left.
No less parsonage than Frank
fordham Frisch chose this particular
moment to drive the ball safely to left.
and Crimes crossed the plate with the
first run of the game. Young followed
with another single and George Burns
tailed. Long George Kelly swung
mighty hard. but only succeeded in
raising puny foul to White.
The Bears accumulated one more hit
than the Giants, but they were too
scattered to avail as runmakers
Douglas pitched the first three innings
Tor the winners. allowing one hit and
tanning three Phil looks to be about
ready for real business.
Slim Salee did the twirIing for the
New Workers for the next three rrames
and permitted three safetes, one in
each inning. Bill Ryan finished the
game on the mound. He had world
Of speed, only two hits being collected
from his rife shots.
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

best of health the night he lost his
title Shortly afterward he was forced
by severe attack of neurts to go to
a hospital for treatment. DR.. B. f.
Roller, foremost authority on wrest-
ling, declares that at his best Joe
Stecher is q better man than ever was
the late Frank Gotch. Stecher says he
never was in better condition than now.
Zbyszko also is in wonderful shape,
and, though more than forty years old,
believes himself as good as he was
when here first, seven years ago
Zbyszko is an exponent of the toe hold
and the hammer lock- He is heavy set.
and thinks he has perfected defense
against Stecher's dread body scissors
Zbyszko says he will cary rthe fight to
Stocher. He realizes that at his age
defeat will mean elimination from
championship consideration.
John Pesek, the latest Nebraska SEN
sation, who made Armas Laitinen quit
at tho last show. Will meet Tommy
Draak in the semi-hnal. lin Londos,
the Greek, will try conclusions with
Farmer Bailey. In the opening exhibit
tion Alexander Gedlund will try con-
clusions with Emil Hines. These light
heavyweights recently graduated from
the amateur ranks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Smith and Cation
Report to Dodgers
And Sign Contracts
Left-Handed Pitcher May
Figure Soon in a Trade;
Practice Halted by Rain

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Rain
prevented the Brooklyn and Pelicans
from hooking up in their second exhi-
bition game here this afternoon. The
players were on the field warming up
for the game when the downpour came.
Rain fell steadily for few hours. and
it is doubtful if the field will be in
shape to allow the National League
champions to hold their work out to-
morrow.
Sherrod Smith. the southpaw hurler,
and Buster Cation, the midget infielder,
have signed contracts. Smith arrived
from his home in Georgia this morn
ing. He signed at the terms offered by
the Brooklyns, President Ebbets said.
1t is rumored that unless Zack Wheat,
another hold out, changes his mind verv
soon Smith will be involved in a trade
that will bring an outhelder to the
Dodgers.
Cation some time ago asked to be put
on the retired list, as he was not sure
If his physical condition would allow
hlm to play this spring. He suffered
from boils last season. Manager Rob-
lnson was eager to see him in uniform
and asked him to report for duty.
After watching him work out few
times Robbie asked Cation to sign
contract
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
eadingAmerican Women
Stars TO Meet in Singles
andDoubles NearBoston
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON. March 14.-The annual
national indoor championship lawn
tennis tournament for women will
begin this morning at 10 o'clock on
the Longwood covered courts, at
Chestnut Hill. near Boston, and dur
ing the week singles, doubles and mixed
doubles will be played The finals are
scheduled for next Saturday.
Mrs. f. A Falk, the present indoor
singles champion of the United States,
who won the title as Miss Helene Pol
lax last year, will have TO show better
tennis than she ever displayed before
if she hopes to retain her title this
week, for never before has q field of
such strength competed in this tourna-
ment
Foremost among the contenders will
be Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, who
has won the title three times already
Mrs. Mallory did not compete in 1918
and 1920 but she is out 10 regain the
honors this time, and it Will require
tennis of the topmost flights to turn
her back. Mrs Mallory should be in
great condition to win the laurels at
Longwood, for she has been in constant
practice all winter on the Brooklyn
Heights Casino courts, under Harry
McNeai's tutelage.
Two Outstanding Contenders
The player who should oppose Mrs.
Mallory in the final round, providing
the fate Of the draw should place these
on opposite sides, is Miss
Marion Zinderstein, of Boston, national
clay court champion, who was runner
up to Mrs. Mallory for the national
turf court championship last year
Miss Zinderstein will have the adj
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Mobile Entries

First race (purse, $500: for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; about five
furongs) Producer. ll5; Petrograd, lis:
Financial Rooster. III: Helen Hartman ITO
Dahinda. no. Oriental Dress. l06; Echo
land ll3; Ammo Pet. o.
Second race {purse. $500: for thres-year-
olds and upward; claiming: about five fur
l,osnogs}o1Harry ,sos ~, Rudder. 10; pr; shafer.
Clean Up. 115; Hay. rs: virye. lio:
j. e. Hertz, 105.
Third race fpurse. $500: for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming: five furlongs)
Mickey Moore. 122; st. Just. III: Doe
tor Zeb. ll4 Plain Bill. IA; Lady Mildred.
~; First Pullss. IL; Miss Kruter. 1cs: Pep
Fourth race tpurse, $500 the Gayfers;
for three -year-olds and upward; handicap
claiming: one mile)-Cqunter Balance, l1s !;
Walter Turnbow. 49, Sir John vergne
llb' keoo, III: Cousin o Mine. 1lt: sHar-
vsy smarr. III; Ogden Girl. II: Terrible
Miss los.
Fifth racs (purse. $500: for three-year
olds and upward; claiming: about six and
a a. half turlongsl Parish. ll5; Dinty. lla :;
Tiger Rose. 1l3: Olive James, no. Bees,
war. lie; Nick London. los.
Apprentices allowance. five pounds
claimde
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Chicago Pair in Lead
At Big Bowling Meet

BUFFALO. n. Y, March 13.-Top-
ping off their set with a record two
man team single of 4s2 pins, Jimmy
Blouin and Phil Wolf, Of Chicago
pounded their way into first place to-
day il the doubles Of the American
Bowling Congress tournament, scoring
l.2S7 total for three games. J. Votel
and II Carel, of Cincinnati, totaled
1886 pins for second place
Five pairs, four of them from Chi
cago, in the doubles found places
among the ten leaders. Chicago also
carried off the honors of the dav in
the singles, j. Hanks shooting games
of 253, 226 and 212 for 681 total
taking third place, with r. Grundel of
Detroit, scoring 659 set, tying V.
Ottenwess, of Grand Rapids, for fourth
position.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Pell and Mortimer
Win Racquet Title
After Stiff Fight

BOSTON, March 13.-Clarence C. Pcll
and Stanley G. Mortimer, of Tuxedo,
N. Y, title holders in 1915, won the ma :
tional amateur racquets doubles cham
pionship from Jay Gould and Joseph ".
Wear, of the Philadelphia Racquet
Club, on the courts of the Tennis and
Racquet Club here to-day. Seven games
were played before the New Workers
wrested the match from the Phila-
delphians. The scores were 15-12.
lib, 9-15. 15-10, 15-13, 4--15,
15-5
The first four games were fast, and
were featured by the playing of Gould
and by hard service and quick returns.
Coming into the fifth at two all, the
pace began to tell, and the points came
more listlessly. The last two games
we're slow
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Mrs. Falk Defends Tennis Title
AS Indoor Champion This Week

courts, and she, too, has been devoting
weeks to practice in preparation for
TINS tourney. A splendid volleyer. Sc
we're overhead and with ground strokes
almost as powerful as Mrs. Mallorv's.
TINS young player may accomplish this
week what she so signally failed to do
at Philadelphia last September. when
she faced Mrs. Mallory in the final
These two, of course, are the out
sllahdIng contenders for Mrs. Falk's
'ltIe, but there are other strong players
chaorpea, cha,a, l1nacluding the defending
Leslie bancroft and Mrs. BENJAMIN E
Cole, all of Boston, and several nromi. :.
neht players from Philadelphia and
New York. anu
heen Race in Doubles
The doubles will be even more renre-
sentative of quality than the singles.
Tor all the aforementioned PLAYERS
VIII compete IN this event, besides Mrs.
George w. Wightman, of Boston, for
mer national singles title holder, and
probably the greatest doubles PLAYER
the women Of this country have ever
produced
Mrs. Wightman will pair with Miss
Zinderstein, and there does not appear
10 be any other team on American
courts able to take their measure, even
though Mrs. Mallory will have strong
partner and the other combinations
entered have shown great strength in
doubles play.
Miss Zinderstein has been reared in
the Wightman school of tennis, which
means that she knows the game from
the fundamentals up, and, like her IA
nous tutor, she prefers a position up
At the net whenever opportunity offers
The ability of both these stars to "kill"
he ball overhead makes them a most
formidable pair in attack
The mixed doubles will draw q strong
,ntry, many of the leading Boston men,
including Il. Norris Williams I'd. hay
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Alta Boy III Wins
$4,000 Handicap
At Oriental Park
Coldblatt Colors Are First
Home After Sensational
Race; Breadman Second
Special Ccb,s TO Tho Tribune

HAVANA, Cuba, March 13.-Atta
Boy II, running in the colors of the
popular Kentucky turfman, Nose Gold
blatt, scored in sensational manner
when he won the grand prize of Cuba
Handicap, the feature Of a splendid
program at Oriental Park to-day. In
annexing the rich prize, Alta Boy II
helped to bring the earnings of the
Goldblatt stable up to s43,2 ,240, which
is almost record for total amount of
money won during the winter meeting
of the Cuban-American Jockey Club.
One length back came Breadman,
With Walnut Hall leading the rest of
the field. The mile and a furlong was
run in remarkably fast time, the son
Of Rabelais-Tanya stepping the dis
tance in 1851, which is just fifth
of a second slower than the track
record. The event carried a net value
of s15,52o.
Tho results:
First race (purse .7oo; thre.-year- olds
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)--
starkey, lo7 O0ields). Is to l, 70 and
to !, won; Big Idea, 1oo Gancaster). 4
to J, to and to 6, second Royat, 1o7
lWilson). to I, to I and to 8. third.
Time. 1915 is. Treadwell. Trentino, r. A.
Jones Pokey B.. Ford Tuansera and Onwa
also ran.
Second race (purs. 800; tnree-year-old.
and upward; claiming: six furlongs)-
'Red)and, 1l2 (McDermott), to Q, to 8
and to S, won Double Eye. 40 (Pickens),
Days ss (slmmons). 20 to i, 5 to and
to !, third. Time, 1:l4. Allah, Sybil.
Crystal Day. Sentry and Mildred also ran
Third race (purse 800; four-year- olds
der 70
.. to and to s. won; Laughing Eyes
II. 108 Qkelsay). to /. to 10 and l to J.
second; Hemlock. 40 <Dominick). 20 to !,
Elizabeth M. Fleer, Doctor D., Bibbler and
Lama also ran.
Fourth race tpurse 1900; four-year- olds
and Upward; claiming fvs and half
2, to and I to 8. won; stepson. 1l5
(Kelsay). to .. to 10 and to 3. second ;
Prince OF Como 40 (Fieldss. I to i. 2 to
Flying Frog and Orleans Girl also ran.
Handicap; three-year-ods and Inward:
six rlongs)-Rivers!de ia (Wilson), s
to 8. to and out. won; Furbeow ia
tPenman>, 2 to l, 8 to 5 and out, second; ;
Tacola, 1o7 lFrancis). to l, 10 and
out third. Time, llS. Guaranteed also
ran.
Sixth sixth race (purse $4,000; Grand Prize
ward; one mile and an eighth)-'Atta Boy
II. 1Io (Penman). to !. 4 to 5 and to s.
won; Breadman. lib (Crump), Z 10 . 6 to
and to 8. second; WALNUT Hall, lo7
(Kelsay). to l. to and to g. third
Time. l:5l. Heron. Sweep Clean tAilen.
1Gen. j. NJ Gomez. Matinee Idol Bally,
Myor House. Sweep Music and Huoncc also
ran. Coupled. iCoupled.
Seventh race (purse 500; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
yards)-Bierman. 100 (Burns), to l. s to
and to S. won: Duke Ruff. 1o5 (Fields)
to 6, TO and to 3. second Huntress,
lo6 (Kelsay), to !, s TO 6 and to 10
third. Time. 1:42 4-b. Rsnswlrl, Bill Hun.
ley. Doublet II. Punctual and Blanca also
ran
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Three Cunners i'm Tie
For Larchmont Prize

r. N. Owen was the high over all
Yacht Club yesterday He had a total
Of 9S out of a possible 100 targets.
Three gunners tied for the clubs high
scratch prize. They were r. J. Nc
Cahill, /. c. Daley and w. E. Fer
guson. Each had Sc out of a possible
100 targets. On the shoot-off McCahill
and DALEY each ran straight, while
Ferguson dropped by the roadside. The
second shoot was taken by McCahill by
"a to % score. The high handicap
prize went to A. Baxter jr. F. A.
Moore won special cup offered by
Colonel John french. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Jersey Team Wins Wav
To Finals i'm Tennis

Edward Oclsncr and lingo Hartman,
the Jersey team in the mems metro
politan indoor tennis championships in
progress at the 8th Coast Defense
Armory, the Bronx, advanced to the
finals of the doubles yesterday after
noon by defeating Valentine Havens
and Herbert Bowman. The score was
6-2, Cd.
oelsner and Hartman will meet Fred
q. Anderson and Benjamin Letson in
the hnaI tor the title next Sunday. No
o, o1her matches were played yesterday.
The semi-fnals of the singles also will
be PLAYED next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Jordan" 10 Play First
And Lead Bronx Giants

Tim Jordan, veteran frst-sacker Of
olg league fame, will play the initial
bag this season with the Bronx Giants.
Jordan is in training and has promised
"Blll' Schneider that he will play lust
as good brand of baseball as he
showed before being relegated to the
"sticks.'
Hene Zimmerman played with the
same team last year and Manager
Schneider is confident that Jordan will
prove just as good a drawing card as
the eX- Giant proved. The Bronx Giants
VIII open their season on April g. Jor-
dan will be the captain.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
RaI1nev Snaslles
81 of 100 Targets
AIN. Y. A. c. Traps

Excellent scores were made at the
Travers Island traps OF the New YORK
Athletic Club yesterday. The hign
scratch prize went TO A. Z. Rannev.
who had card OF 81 out Of a posi-
lie 100 targets. The high randicsn
cup went to H. J. Thielman. A special
scratch was taken by Z. D. Anderson
and special handicap cup fell 10 the
aim of r. B. Sloan.
In the race for the Buermeyer CUP
legs were scored by G. j. Corbett and
F. A. Baker Each had ~ out Of a
possible SO targets. The distance
handicap went to r. l. SPOTS. Who had
a straight string OF % targets. shoot
ing from the 2l-yard marx
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Vincent Richards TO Go Abroad

,Vincent Richards is to join Che ranks
OF the American invaders of Europe in
lawn tennis this summer. The national
Junior champion in both indoor and
outdoor tennis will go abroad at the
same time that William T. Tilden 3D..
the national champion, and Mrs. Mo1ls
Bjurstedt Mallory, the women's M
tional champion, make their pilgrimage
IN the EFFORT to gain the hard court
championships of Europe in Paris and
the worlds championships in the Brit
lsh tournament at Wimbledon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Call to All Amateur Mines

All amateur and emi-professional
baseball teams in New York and it's
surroundings within fifty miles are re-
quested to get in touch with the secre-
tary of the Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton, S31 Broadway, with reference to
joining the association. The amateur
and professional championship
will be decided for the New York Dis
trict to play other cities for the worlds
amateur championship.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Franco-Swiss Team Beaten

The Tyrconnel Celts advanced two
points in the table of the Metropolitan
football League by defeating the
Franco-Swiss team by to at Astoria
yesterday. The opposing teams were
so we'll matched that neither side
scored until fifteen minutes from the
end, when, after four corners in sue
cess;on, Gray negotiated the last for
the Celts after brief mix-up in front
of goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
National Indoor Tennis
Play to Start March C6

The twenty second annual national
indoor singles and doubles tennis
championship will be played at the
7th Regiment Armory beginning March
26, it was announced by the committee
yesterday. The meet will be held
under the auspices Of the 7th Regiment
Tennis Association.
Entries will close March % with w.
D. Cunningham, 1876 Broadway. The
drawings for the singles will take
place. March "a and for the doubles,
March 28.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Davidson Soccer PLAYERS Win

goal to 0 at Todd Field yesterday, the
Astoria Football Club graduated from
the preliminaries and earned place
in tbs annual cup competition Of the
Southern New York State Football As
sociation, in the opening round Of
which bye has been assigned to them.
There was no scoring in the first half,
but, with ten minutes to go, Duffy sue
ceeiel in putting through the winning
tally for Astoria
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Exhibition Games

BEAUMONT. TEN r II. e.
st. Louis American Lea que e......0 .
Beaumont Texas League. ..........5 i 0
MISUNDERSTANDING Sells North and
Gerlach: Mine. Humphries and Kelly
HOT. SPRINGS. ARK. r. II. T..
Boston Americans i ,
Batteries-Thormahle Kari. Talcott
and Ruel. Fullerton. West. Clayton and
Chaplin.
HOUSTON. TEN. R.Hp
philadeiphla (A.)-Second team...l 7 4
houston Texas. League. e..........7 8 8
batteries Eckert, Barrett and Styles
Busch. Whitworth. Nichols and Griffith
Ian u CHARLES. LA. r. II. f.
st Louis National League. .......6 II o
Philadelphia American League .....S 3 >
BstterIes--Sherdel, Pertica. McCarty and
DilhNNfsx. HerrI. Romnlcl. Psrkina and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Score Three for Ruth
TOTALS AZ 81 ls II il Il Totals . ss $ - II I
SHREVEPORT

IF"aIs y Il tt : II IVtKB 90 D . ~ II =
'Batted for Doyle in third inning.
fBatted for Clifford in sixth inning.
tBatted for Bennett in fourth inning.
Shreveport 0 i 0 Ga
First base on errors-New York, 2;
Shreveport. /. Two-base hits-Storey,
Kelleher, Griggs. Wallace. Wingo. Three
-Bodie Ruth 90. Sacrifice hit-Miller.
Sacrifice Ny--Fewster. Stolen bases-Ruth
CD, Mitchell, Fewster, Ward. Left on
bases-New York. s Shreveport, T. Double
plays-Hollahan and Grlggs; Fewster.
Mitchell and Ruth Hollahan, Watt and
Grggs Bases on balls-Of Doyle. ! off
Bennett. 3. off Clifford. !; off Bird 4; off
Shirley. 8. Struck out--By Bennett, l. by
Doyle, /; by Bird, :: by Clifford. /. Hits
of Doyle. in innings: off Clifford 3
In g. off johnson, none in 8; off Bennett. .
in of Bird in .; off Shirley. Z in 2.
Unpires-Goes and Moriarty Time OF
game hours
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
six Straight Bingles for Perfect Day at Bal
Ttuo Bagger by Crimes PAGES
Way to Victory for Giants
McCraws Men Hold San Antonio Scoreless in Max
ing Clean Sweep of Exhibition Series; Frisch and
Young Drive I'm Only Runs of Well Played Game
By Charles A. Taylor

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 13The Giants guilty that
horrible crime ngraude entirely the hospiabe
the folks hereabou
allow the San Antonio Bears have little other
crawmen made clean the with the local ball
winning Of
and had been woba blow
pinch hitting for Phil Douglas perhaps the tide might
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Federal Soccer Players
Lose to New York Club

BY blanking the soccer team of the
Federal Shipyards to the tune of 4
goals to 0. the eleven Of the New York
football club gained two more points in
the National Football League compe-
tition at New York Oval in the pres
ence Of large crowd Of enthusiasts
yesterday afternoon. The home team
scored twice in each half.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Clears the Fence Thrice i'm Driving Out
Babe Anl0sses Three H0mers
In Ro,U against Shreveport
Yankees Smother Louisiana Team Under Avalanche
of Hits and Runs; Ping Bodie Makes Four-Base
Clout and Rookie Wngo Also Stars .th Stick
By r. ]. Kelly

SHREVEPORT La March After being famed three
Babe Ruth back this weaked ample
pitching Bambno the
and three
fled
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Georgetown Has Fine
Outlook i'm Baseball

WASHINGTON, March 13.-George-
town has bright prospects for win
ming nine this season, with a large
squad in outdoor training. There is
wealth of material for al. positions.
The Georgetown schedule follows:
March l6. Rock Hill College (pending)
IS, st Johns, of Anna polls (pcnding) 2s
University of Pennsylvania; 29. HOLY
Cross; 30. Vermont, April l, Fordham; 9.
Penn state; 4 Dartmouth; 3. Williams; 9.
Lafayette; 16, Western Maryland: is
George WASHINGTON; 20. Lebanon Valley;
-, " p. l.. 25, Georgia Tech; 20. Georgia
Tech. so. Navy (Annapolisl. May 2 Uni
versity of North Carolina; 8. Carnegie
Tech; ., Bethany; l.. Albright 81. Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia; "A, Lafayette at
Easton Pa; %. Princeton at Princeton
y. j.; 26. Trinity at Hartford: 2s. Holy
cross at Worcester; 80, Boston College at
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Tebos Defeat Vik;hSs

Tebo Yacht Basin soccers defeated
Team A OF the Vikings by the score
of s goals to in the New York State
League championship game at Todd
Field, Brooklyn, yesterday. At half
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
'Ran straight

High scratch-A- e. Ranncy.
Hlgh Handica ap-H 7. Thielnsn
Special Scratch-E. d. Anderson.
Special Haudicap-R. r sloan
Buermeyer Cup-G. j. Corbs:t~ and =
Baker ~
Distance Handicap-R L. spot,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

He won't admit he wears
binders, yet he's never
compared our clothes with
his crack tailor's.
Spring outfits ready now
about half the good tai
lor's price.
You must see our new
Spring shirts for yourself.
Quality stuffs moderately
priced.
Spring neckwear to
blend, in color and fairness
of price.
Our running water test
for *Scotch Mists (now at
Gath ST. is sure proof
they're proofed!
'Rroster>d Trad>-r1rk.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Av.
at Warren at Sfst St
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
NEW YORK

Totals 2s . p 10 0 Totals q os24lo1
'Batted for Douglas in third inning
san Antorio... o %
Two base hit-Grines. Sacrifice hit
Nee stolen base-Booe. Double plays
n &c. EULER and Henry; Gross and Kelly;
ryan: Monroe and Kelly. Hits-Or SaNee
or Douglas, |; off Dcason 5. Struck
outIBy Ryan, .; by Deason. i by Sallee
I,, .; py Douglas, J. Bases on balls-Of
and Dolan. Time of gamc-1:25.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Manager Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit
/ gers accompanied by George Stall
ings, part owner of the Rochester club
OF the New International League.
watched the game. Tyrus failed to
pay his respects to Manager McGraw.
Stalling, it appears, is on the trail of
few players for his own use. He
has already visited the Yankee camp
and is now looking over the rockies in
the camps of the Giants and the Tigers
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Registered Trad>r1rk.