davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

Mrs. A. M. Tate, 1104 Fourth St,
Y Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with the best of results. Some
time ago l had an attack Of kidney
trouble and my back ached and
panied a lot. | felt dull and miserable
and was bothered with my kidneys,
acting ~irregularly. used Doan's Kid
ney Pills which l got at Kendalrs
Drug Store and they soon put my kid
neys in good order and relieved the
~backaches. l know Doan's can be de-
pended upon
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Tate had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
STATE NEWS
@

Hundreds of Scandinavian peoples
from all parts of the northwest will
gather in Waterfowl this summer for
what will probably be the largest con
vention of the entire year, when the
Sogna-Laget holds is eleventh annual
session. This organization Is com
posed of the people who came TO this
country from the district OF Sogn, Nor.
way, and the families and descendants
of these people. Its membership ex-
tends all throughout the states Of the
north and middle west and the attend.
ance at the Watertown convention IS
expected to reach at least 1000.
The state supreme court in its deci.
sions handed down this week held that
holiday is legal, providing the action
of which the notice is the result is
not transacted on a holiday. This rul
ing was brought out in affirming the
judgment OF the Clay county circuit in
finding for the defendant and denying
a new trial in the case Of John NJ. Carr
vs.. the Wakonda Independent consoli
dated school district. In this action
an election held In the Wakonda school
district was contested on the ground
that while there were FIVE publications
of the notice Of election two of these
publications were on holidays, namely
Christmas, 1919, and New Years, 1920.
On April 26 a contract will be let
for the first bridge across the Chey
enne river between Wasta and the
mouth Of that stream. The bridge will
be constructed jointly by the federal
partment and the state highway de
partment. The estimated cost OF the
structure is approximately 100000.
Yankton county will spend nearly
s245 900, and state aid for roads in
this county will amount 10 5000, 900
more, with a total expenditure on the
roads of nearly $500. 900. according 10
figures given out by County Highway
Superintendent II. II. Corbin.
Arrangements are being completed
for the annual conference Of the y
NJ. G. A. workers OF South Dakota
which will be held in Watertown on
April 26. Among the notable men
from outside the state who will be
present will be f. T. Cotton, OF New
York, head Of the religious division,
and F. II. Burt, of Chicago. president
of the college division of the national
Y. M. C. A. Gov. McMaster has prom
ised to attend the meeting, and other
men of prominence from all parts oi
South Dakota will attend the confer
ence.
Lake Preston has n Of the most
active civic improvement clubs Of
anv town in this district. Acting In
c~o-operation with the city council the
club has concluded plans for great.
improving the city park this season
bv the grading of roads. building o
walks. planting of shrubs and fower'
ana the supplying of park seats: Mem
herr az the club will also engage II
other activities for the improvement
OF the city.
Marvin A. Pence, q minor was "
rested ct Madison on the charse OF u
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

Quite as interesting is the news
from the White House that President
Harding favors the method Of reading
his messages to congress instead OF
sending them by messenger. When
President Wilson initiated this inno-
walton at the capitol eight years ago it
created a storm Of disapproval.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull, steady ache IN
the small Of the back-sharp, stabbing
twinges when STOPPING or lifting-dis-
tressing urinary disorders? For bad
back and weakened kidneys Brookings
residents recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor. Read this
Brookings statement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

Moore's Modern Methods do not cost
money-they save It.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Dodgers Look
Bad and Braves
Worse to $4,000
Uncle Robbie's Champions
Finally Gain Victory Af-
ter Weirdly Played Game
By r. J. Kellv

The Dodgers looked pretty bad yes
terday, but the Braves were whole
lot worse and, consequently, the Bos-
ton clan sustained another beating at
the hands of your Uncle Robbc's
players on Squire Ebbets's ball field
About $4,000 Of those rabid Flatbush.
fans, one of the largest crowds tnat
has ever witnessed a game across the
bridge, were on hand to cheer the Ma
tional League champions on to their
fourth consecutive victory. The final
score was IL to g.
The game itself was one of those
long, istless affairs, weird mixture
Of good, bad and Indifferent playing
1t was rcplete with numerous errors
of omission as we'll as Of commission
with one club trying to outdo the
other in this respect. 1t furnished
and ineffective pitching.
Braves Show Up Poorly
If one had seen these two teams
in action for the first time yesterday
Re would BEGIN to wonder how those
pionship of any league and he would
be forced to come to the conclusion that
the Braves will put up pretty good
fight for the cellar position this
season.
In justice to the Brooklyn players,
however, it must be stated that they
refused to quit after their opponents
had obtained a substantial lead and
their efforts were crowned with the
we'll known laurel wreath of victory.
They were aided to considerable
extent by some abominable pitching
on the part of the three Boston pitch
ers, but they put up o game battle
from the very outset
Fillingim, Perrott and Eayrs ap-
pcarcd on the mound for the visitors
during the course OF the afternoon.
tIllingim was pretty bad, Pierrotti was
worse, but Eayrs was terrible.
Leon Cadore started in the box for
the home team, but he was treated
pretty roughly in the very first inning
in the second. With the exception of
a few occasional lapses, Mamaux pitched
fine ball until the eighth, when he
eased up and was found for four hits,
including a home run by Cruise. He
had previously been jolted for a circuit
clout by Fillingim in the second inning.
During the first three innings of his
stay on the mound. Mamaux cut loose
with a world Of speed and registered
six strike outs. Four Of these came in
quick succession He also chalked I'D
another before he gave way to young
Milius in the ninth.
Tho ccovo.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
DAILY Pays $1,000
For Ringside Box
At Wrestling Bout
Zbyszko and Lewis Certain
to Swell Irish Relief
Fund i'll Title Match

The championship wrestling match
between 'Strangler" Lewis and Stanis
laUs Zbyszko, to be held in the 22d
Regiment Armory Friday evening.
May 6. promises to be a society as vel
as a sporting event The bout is be-
ing promoted for the relief fund Of
Ireland, and already mary sons Of TIE
Emerald Isle have rallied to the cause
Thomas Mccarthy, chairman Of the
Committee on Relief in ireland. ar
nounced Yesterday that Marcus Day
had paid $1,000 for ringside box
Similar subscriptions were also prom.
iscd from George Loft, Charles stone
ham, Harry Payne Whitney ant others
SO much for the gallery end OF the
match.
AS for the performers themselves
they are too we'll known to require an
introduction. Lewis. the skull-crushe1
of the profession, who since Stecher's
disability has practically nonopolizeo
the title. will be certain 70 be ready
for a fast bout. Although Zbyszko Is
a veteran he IS still top-notcher. Ii
tact, he IS performing better low ina.
he ever did and viii prove 4 for-
midable foe FOR the Stranger.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Jersey City shortstop
Hurt by Pitched Ball

Johnny Jones, shortstop of the Jersey
O''y international League club, lay un-
conscious in the Jersey City Hospital
Tor several hours as the result of being
hit by pitched ball yesterday after
noon IN a game with the Syracuse ciub
PITCHER Arthur Olsen, who threw the
paii which felled Jones, is technicallv
pnder arrest, paroled in the custody Of
Manager Tom Madden. The assident
happened in the first inninr.
When Jones failed to respond to
treatment on the field, he was rushed Ia
the hospital. Olsen, unnnerved by the
accident, was battde out of the box in
Ihe third inning. Nurses said Jones
was not seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Ruth Sprawls
While Runners
Trail Across
Babe Impersonates Diving
Maid and Fly Ball by
O'ROurkc Wins Game
Special Dispa,ch to The Tribune

WASHINGTON, April 24.~The New
this afternoon and the Washington
Senator'S were not too lowly to take
full toll Of the errors Of their rivals
After Fewstcr, Piercy and Peck had
paved the way in the fifth inning
Babe Ruth touched off the grand fire
works display in the eighth
Babes boot will not be entered in
the records, for he ran around in cir
cles and then fell sprawling trying to
capture Frank O'Rourke's fly to left,
with two men on base and two hands
down in the eighth. The result was
two runs and ball game. The final
count was to /.
Despite the reverse Bill Pierc..
pitched good ball. Six hits were re
corded against him and two earned
runs were charged up in the eighth
inning furry. Bill pulled out of seve-
raj tight places.
Zachary in Fine Form
Jack Zachary pitched for the Sena-
tors and was in fine form. He al
lowed the Yankees only five hits ard
each of said blows was clean as a
whistle. Wallie Schang broke out of
the maiden class with a clean single
to right and great was the glee he
felt.
All attendance records were broken,
with more than $4,000 fans in the
stands.
Three-quarters Of an hour before
game time the management stopped
selling tickets for the grandstand.
Any hit into the crowd was good for
two bases
In the New York half Of the third
piercy rolled one over second base
which looked good. O'Rourke raced
with the ball, and stabbing it with
gloved hand, tipped the leather in the
air and grabbed it with his right hand
A swift throw and q potential hit had
been converted into an out.
The fireworks started in the Wash
ington half of the third. Joe Judge
drove a scorching liner into right cen
ter, with threebase ticket all written
out. Bodie, however, was off in full
flight and speared the ball right off his
shoe tops. Milan then tapped puzzlel.
to Fewster. who made a nifty stop and
=.
tried Wallic Pipp with a scorchcw and
Plpp made one-halied stop and beat
Rice TO the bag.
Luck Helps the Yankees
A touch of luck figured in the scoring
Of New York's run in the first inning.
for had Frank O'Rourke thrown with
anything approaching accuracy the side
would have been retired. but Frank
failed to do that little thing. When
Meusel grounded with two out and two
on base Frank tossed the ball to the
right field pavilion.
Washington knotted the count in the
fifth, aided by couple of errors. After
Zachary went down on strikes, Judge
was safe on an error by Fcwster Milaa
beat out tap to Piercy, Judge going
to second. Piercy, in throwing to Pipp.
lacF"d direction and Judge took third.
Ma n holding first. Rice then grounded
to PecA, who made a great one handed
stop, bat his throw to Schang was low
and Judge scored.
Piercy proved his courage in the
seventh inning. Charity opened with
a single and Zachary put down a bunt.
Plercy threw to second, but was too
late, all hands being safe. Judge hit
into double play, Fewster to Peck to
Plpp. Milan then flied to Fewster.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
The score:

~, Two base hits--Cobb Heilman, yeach.
lhree base hit-Collns. Home runs-Heil-
man. Hooper. Stolen bases--Dauss. Null
gan. Sacriices-Bush. Veach (3). He'll
man. Double plays-Schall1 and johnson.
nooper and Schalk Dauss Jones and
biue. ~ Left on bases-Detroit. 10: Chicago.
~. ~. bases on bails-On Mulrennan /; off
nennan In 20 innings; off McWeenev
o, IN 81 IA off Wilkinson; in . Struck
;McWeeney. l. Losing pitcher -Muiren,ao
un npires-Ovens and Chill Time OF zane
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
BOSTON tN. i.
Totals 3s 10 "a ls 3 Totals. 81 10 "a 27 10

'Batted for Mamaux IN eighth inning.
Boston 0 o o o . o. s
Brooklyn -. S-l2
Two base hits--Johnston ts), Wheat.
Miller Three base hits--Nicholson. Hood.
Johnston. Griffith. Miller. Sacrifice
Mamaux. Double play - Powell, ONeil
and Boeckel. Lett on basesBoston, 6 /;
Brooklyn, II. Bases balls-OT Cadore,
!; off Fillingim, 8; off Eayrs 6. Hits
or Cadore, in inning; of Mamaux. In
Z; off Ftllngim, in tnone out in third ::
off Pierrotti, in 3: off Eayrs, in
IS: off Miljus, none in I. Struck out
BY Fillingim, / by Pierrotti. /; by Ma
maux, I; by Nayrs l by Miltus l. Win
nlng pitcher-Miamaux. Losing pitcher
picrrotti. Umpires Mccormick and Hart
Time of game 20
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Indians Trounce
Browns i'm Fourth
Consecutive Game
Bayne and Cullop Lack
Control and Speakerites
Profit by Their Misgivinss

CLEVELAND, April 24.-Cleveland
defeated st. Louis to-day, to S.
making it four straight from the
Browns: The victory was due to the
ineffectiveness and lack Of control of
Pitchers Bayne and Culiop. Shortstop
Sewell was spiked by Pitcher Cullop in
the fifth inning and Graney was allowed
to run for him, Sewell returning to the
game when his injury was dressed.
The score
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Record for Last Week
In T,co Big Leagues

THE weeks record in each league
OF games played, won and lost,
with runs, hits. errors and runs
scored by opponents, including
games of Saturday. April %, is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Pirates Drive Out Rixev
And Trounce Reds. 7-s

CINCINNATI, April 24.-The Pirates
batted Rixey out of the box in the sixth
inning to-day and won from Cincinnati,
TO 2. Brenton, who relieved Rixev'
pitched we'll. Adams won his first vic.
;ory of the season by keeping the Reds
hits scattered.
Tho scOrc-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
WASHINGTON "A /
NEW YOBK CA
Tftals. .,32 ! "A l3 ( I'ctals 80
'Ran for Bodie in ninth inning

vas Washington. haTx;.' 9 3 9 3 . % %
Three base hit-O Rourke. Stolen base
h'ce. Sacrifces-Zachary, Lewis Double
piays--Piercy Pipp ard Schang Fewster
Tfeckinpaugh and Pill~ Left on bases
; NeW YORK s. Washi N.Son. Bases on
oaIis-Oit Pie1cy. 4; or Zachary. .. Struck
0utLBy Piercy. (; by Zachary. 9. Umpires
1Maoriarty and Connolly. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

IS, 900 Fans Roar When Tribe
By Kelly Decides Close Fray
Long George Sends Frisch Home With Screeching
Liner in Sixth Inning That Accounts for Only
Run of the Afternoon i'm Battle at Polo Grounds
By Charles A. Taylor

Shuin Phil Douglas shud his yesterday afternoon
the Polo the the Giants walk
Phles to O. Onlv one hit
made off the sptba twrer and utility
fielder who delivered this second inning So
Phil really deserved all the lungs
. tender him he shuhed off the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Douglas pitches first game Giants defeating phlics
Fly ball ties Babe Ruth in knot WASHINGTON
Joe Losgar wins junior championship
Columbia varsity
Nile Lenglen
Kramer again off
Robins Dry Dock eleven qualities soccer Gun
Corbett smahes l02 straight
Mayfower starts for fishing race
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Skeeters Mauled.
Then Turn Tables
On Syracuse Nine
Upstate Team Takes Opener,
8-5, but Donovan's Men
Win, los, in Nightcap

Syracuse put check to the winning
streak of the Jersey City Skeeters with
an S-to-5 victory in the opening half of
3 two-ply bill. Pat Donovans boys
came back in the concluding part Of
the program. winning, 10 to 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Deals Hit in Ninth
Brings Victory 10 Cubs

ST. LOUIS. April 24.--Deal's single
to right in the ninth inning, scoring
Maisel, who had walked, gave Chicago
an to victory over St. Louis here
to-day. The locals outhit the Cubs,
but the Cardinal pitchers were un-
steady Score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Bascomb Is Star of Meet

john Bascomb was The individual
star of the first set of handicap mem
bers' games of =, Pastime A. c., held
yesterday in ,-cComb's Dam Park.
Bascomb accounted for both the 100
yard dash and 600-yard run.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
FIRST GAME
Totals "a 5 q 10 A Totals. .3S 8 ~ 2T ~
eBatted for Tecarr In ninth innine

'Batted for Tecarr in ninth inning.
sSTsey sSrscyss CITY 9 Q Q %
Two-base hits--H Smith. Car,stro,n.
Ems. Brady. Three base hit--Ncibergau
stolen bases--Adams CD, Benes, Duval
Sacrifces-Duval Freitas (2), Adams (2>,
Benes. Left on bases--Jersey CITY. 6
Syracuse. 8. Bases on bals-On sell
Off Tecarr. Q. Struck out-By TecarI.
by Sell. 2. Wild pitch-Sell. Umpiresl
Stockdale. Castor and Cleary. Time OF
gamo-1:55.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
So, 900 Watch Tigers
Wallop the White Sox

CHICAGO, April 24.-Manager Gleo-
sou gave three of his recruit pitchers
trial to-day, and Detroit battcd the
trio hard and won the final game of the
series from Chicago, 7 to 3. Hoopcr
and Heilman made home rms Tho
crowd Was unofficially estimated at
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
International League
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Syracuse, 8; Jersey City, S (1st).
Jersey City, 10; Syracuse, 5 (2d).
Newark, 4; Buffalo, 2 (1st).
Newark, 7; Buffalo, I (2d).
Baltimore, IS: Rochester. 7.
Toronto, II: Reading, 6.
GAMES TODAY
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
STANDING OF CLUBS
WI: Pct. V.sL. Pct.
Jer. City. q 800 Toronto. 22 500
Newark. a .8OOSyl4c 400
Balt'm're .75olReading.. / 3 $50
Roch'ter. 2 2 .5OOBufralo. O5 COO
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
CHICAGO IN. L.
T. LOrIS N IL


Batted for Schupp in seventh inning.
IBatted for Walker In eighth inning.
IRAN for Clemons in eighth inning.
chicago. 8 0 1--S
st. LOUIS. 0 8 0--7
Three base hit--Flack Home run
schultz. Stolen base--Flack. Sacrifices
fournier, Lavan Man. Maisel. Barber Left
on bases-Chicago. s; ST. Louis S. Bases
on balls--Off Vaughn. 2; off Schupp, s; off
walker, off Sherdel. /. Hits-On
,chupp. In innings; off Walker, mono in
! ; off Sherdel. In /. Hit by pitcher-By
Schupp. Barber twice): by Vaughn
tHornsby). Struck out-By Vaughn. 2:
oF Schupp, 2 Wild pitch--Schupp Los
ing cher-Sherdel. mpires-Rigler ana
Moran Tilne OF gaMe-'rwo hours
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

N. Y. u. and Columbia
Mines Clash To.dav

Columbia and N. Y. U. will make a
third attempt to settle their annual
diamond argument on South Field this
afternoon. Bad weather on April :
forced postponement to April liz.
when rain again interfered.
The prohahle. line-nns.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Totals % l "a ls 81 Totals :. 20 i 27 Is
'Batted for Meadows In ninth inning

HATED Tor Meadows In ninth inning
Philadelphia. o o 0--6
New York. 0 l o 0 x--1
Two base hit--Walker Three base hit
Kelly acrifce-Douglas. Double plays
Doug las. Bancroft and Kelly; Meadows.
Lee and Wrightstone Left on bases
Phiiadelpha q New York. g. Bases on
oalls-Of Meadows. 4; on Douglas. 8.
struck out-By Douglas 8. Umpires--
Brennan and Emslte. Time of eame-1.lk
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Bears Beat Bisons
In DOuble-Header
By Timely Hitting
Manager Walsh Plays Chief
Role in Two-Ply Killing;
Scores Are Az and II

The Newark Bears took both ends Of
a double-header from Buffalo yester-
day afternoon at Harrison Field, to 9
and to /.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 i "a II Q Totals .. 30 : 9 y L
+Batted for Reddy in fifth inning.
lbatted Tor Tomlln in mint inning

Tbatted for Tomlln in ninth inning.
Newarl.. Q II II
TWO base hit-Webb. Three-b base hits
s,,li,' cirath' Jacobs Stolen oases~-McC wan
GNhooley. Sacrhces-Smith Webb Rases
on balls-Of Bigbee. 4; Of 'Ionlin, >. Hits
or Reddy. in innings; off To,nIin,
= in Hit by pitcher-~By Tomlin (WaIsh)
Str. out-By Bishee, 10: by Reddv 4
~ oinlin. L. Umpires-Carpenter ami
Der. Time Of game-2:lo ''''''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Leaguers Defeat Fordham

WATERBURY,, Conn, April 24.-The
Waterbury Eastern League team batted
opportunely to-day and defeated Ford
ham University in an exhibition game,
2 to !.
The score:
Waterbury ....e oo1ool % =
Fordham ......o 0 l 0 o o-f s
Battertes--Fuller. Rawley. Colley and
Army: Mcnamara. Colloton, Cousineau
and Marnell.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Totals. -. .S6 10 "a Is 0 Totals. =. 81 IL 27
sBatted for Cullop in sixth inning.
Ran for SEVERED in ninth inning.
IRAN for Burwell in ninth inning
SRan for SeWell In fifth inninY

Cleveland. 2 IS
Two-base hits--Lamb CO. Gerber, Wood,
evans Three base ht--Speaker. Sacri
nc ces-Gerber CD. Burns Gardner. Speaker
Double plays-Gardner, Stephenson and
burns; Gleason. Gerber and Sisler Left
on bases-St: Louis 7; Cleveland s. Bases
on balls-OT Bayne, 81 off Burwel /; off
Uhle. l. Hits-On Bayne, in 20 IN
nings; on Cullop, in Ia; of Burwell
2 IN j. Struck out-By Bayne |; hy
Cuilop, l; by uhle. 4. Losing pitcher
Bayne. Observation-Disclosures and Evans
Time OF game-2:o7 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
$4,000 Offered in Purses

The Westchester Racing Association
will offer $182,2o0 for it's spring meet
ing Of eighteen days, according to the
book program which has just been
placed in the hands of the horsemen
by Racing Secretary A. Mel. Earlocker.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
American Association

Toledo, 8; indianapolis. 2.
St Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 4 90 ins
Kansas City. 10; Minneapolis. 2
Columbus 6; Louisville
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Totals s.....8 30 2 7 81 1G / Totals. ll27so
Batted for Brenton in ninth inning.

t-i,ctrua,, W
Two-base hits-Maranvtlle Grimm r,op-
SEGA. Three-base hts--See Crane. Stolen
bases--B Bigbee. Carsy. MAranvilie Sacri-
hces~Schm!dt. Wingo. Left on bases
cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh. 7. Bases on
oalls--Off Rixey 2; off Adams. 4. Hits
on Rixey; 10 In Is innings; OFF Brenton,
in 2-3 Struck out-By Rixey, 4; by
kixey. Umpires-O'Day and Quigiey. Time
of game--1:4 AZ.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. l; Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn. IL; Boston, 6.
Pittsburgh, z; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, s; st. Louis, Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
College Baseball
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Boston vs.. University of Maine. Boston
Georgetown VS.. Georgia Tech, Washing
ton.
Virginia KS. North Carolina. Chapel
Hill, n. {.
Washington and Lee -. Ogiethorps,
Lexington. Va.
Lehigh ". Vermont. Burlington. VI.
Columbia IS. y. " l.. South Field.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field, $3.50 n. m
jt.iyn. vs.. New York Bway- Bghton Sub.
Pros Pk sta. Int boro Franklin ay.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
SECOND GAMr
Totals. 30 10 81 Is G. Totals. SO 10 24ll
sBatted for Olsen in third inninx

D1e'eu ioT olsen IN thlrO inning.
ssrstS ssrssy - s''y. I . Q S-'s -. =
Two base hits--H. Smith, Benes. Three
base hit-Damrau. Stolen bases--schulte.
r. smith. Sacrffceg-Lucey, CLIFFORD. p.
smith Left on bases--Jersey CITY. 1:
Syracuse, II. Bases on balls-On Clifford
:; on Olsen, 2: off Montgomery. O. Hits.
on On Olsen. In 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Olsen. (Jones zitman). Struck out
BY Olsen. 3; by Clifford, 4. Losing
pltcher-Olsen Umpires-Gaston Clearv
ana Stockdale. Time Of game--l :5b.
AT Baltimore p " "
Rochester. 0 . 8 o o. 10
Baltimore. 3 1-i5 13 j
teries-Brogan. Cronkhite and Wal
lace; Bentley and Davis.
At Reading u II
Toronto.... | 80 4 Q Oil Is
Reading -. 0 0 0 o 6 II &
atteries--synder Fortune, Boiling and
sandberS; Craft, Bernhardt Brown Mo
hinstry, Karpp and Erwin, Poland
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
scores
EIRST CAME
ctals .. 2s94lO Il Totals. .9949 Fl

"Batted for Heitnlan in ninth inning.
SuilaI9: Sum.ah9. :'.... Q %
Two base hits--Webb. Ray Barney.
Three base hit--Krumenacker Stolen base
-McCarron. Sacrifices-Madden. Dowd.
Double plays-Barnes, Ray and Krumen-
acker; Heitman, Miller Bcngougll and Nc
carron. Left on bases Newark A. Bnf-
falo, 6. Base on balls--Ofr Barnes l. Hits
OF Barnes. 8 in IL innings Hit by
pltcher-By lleitman. CNrumcnacker
McGowanl; BY Barnes CMiller). Struck
out-By fIeitman, s. by Tipple 9 U1n-
pires-Derr and Carpenter. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Standings in Major Leagues

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 3; New York. l.
Detroit. Z; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, s; st. Louis, 5.