davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Giants to Start Minus
Young and Bancroft
From a .stat Correspondent

PETERSBURG, Va April g.
When the Giants open their
championship season at Philadel.
phia week from to-day they will
probably have to get along without
two of their best players.
Ross Young Is afSscted with water
on the knee and Is forced to make
his way about on crutches. From
present Indications 1t will be ten
days at least before he will return
to the lineup.
Dave Bancroft had light work.
out before the game to-day, but he
will probably not be in condition to
take his place in the field until
after the series with the PhilIies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Fordham Defeats Seton Hall
In First Home Game of Year
Mcnamara Yields Only 5
Hits and Wins, 6-3;
Errors Costly to Jersey

The Fordham University baseball
team opened its home season by de-
feating Seton Hall at Fordham Field
yesterday afternoon. The score was s
to 3. Mcnamara. pitching for the
Maroon, yield d only five safeties, four
OF which came in the last two innings.
He struck out eleven men.
Haley, who twirled for the Seton
Hall nine, also pitched we'll, but ragged
support on the part of his teammates,
coupled with his own wildness, put
Fordham ahead by comfortable mar
gin. The Jerseyites were guilty Of six
issued ike NUM- number Of passes ssa'' ''"'
Tho ucora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

ne hOtSiN ANU n tWtillS CiuNS Nt-
clared half-holday IN honor Of Babe
Ruth, and more than 5000 worshippers
at she shrine of King Nicotine saw the
Bambino crash out a three Dagger in
The first inning and a single in the
eighth, which drove TWO men across The
plate and won the game.
Bob Shawkcy and Sherrod Smith
we're the pitching nominations of Man
gers Higgins and Robinson respec
lively, and the way batters OF both
nines treated the curves served them
n the first inning gave promise Of a
regular SUGGEST.
Dodgers Land or Shawkey
The Dodgers, in the role of visiting
team, were the irst at bat, Ivan Olson
leading OF with an easy grounder to
hort and perishing at Pipp's corner Of
the diamond. Jack Sheehan. who was
the opportunity OF getting into the
game by singing along the left field
foul line.
Bill Lamar, who has been on hit
ting rampage for the last week, sent
line drive to right and Sheehan
.~aveled to third Wheat made it the
third hit in 8 row off Shawkey by
shooting the ball safely to right, and
Sheehan scored. Konetchy poled long
fly to Ruth, Lamar ral!ylng after the
catch.
Tho YANKEES came back with ven
~eance in their half of the opening
frame and with two men out at thai.
Tewster flied to center and Meusel was
tossed ont bv Olson. Then along came
he Babe with terrific clout that sailed
over the head OF Hi Myers and Went
INTO a ditch. By q perfect relay. which
was handled by Lamar and Kilduf'
Ruth was forced to stop at third, al
though the crowd shouted for HIM to
keep going. -.
Pinn. the next batter, outdid the
"Rahe, bv senling the ball so far into
lers that Zack Wheat didn't pick it up
sntil Wallie was rounding third, and
Pm, walked the rest Of the way home.
This mighty blow tied the score.
Fewster's Error Costly
Nothinr more in the run-making line
vas ACCOMPLISHED by either team until
fhe fifth inning, when the Dodgers col
fec4e6 two more counts. aided and abet-
ted nv "Chick" Tewstcr. Otto Miller,
10 first batter. went out, second to
Grst but Griffith, hitting for Sherrod
Smith. drew pass. Olson raped an
easv prounder to Fewster. who, with
f3uble ulav right in hand, fumbled and
lost both runners. Sheehan, the SUB
hereupon tripled to right ana 1l'iil'h
aid Olson scored. :. A..
Albert Namaux relieved smith IN 1ne
hov IN the fifth, and went along nicely
,,util the eighth. when the Yankee bats,
men again got busy. Mitchell walked
nd vent to second on single by
cchanr. Hawkes. was pu. in to bat for
sbawkev. and the younester doubled to
.'cop short. filing the bases Fe rev. y,
allied miserably in the pinch. "Chlck"
not only famed. but he picked out two
sd balls to swing at.
Bob Meusel drove out ny TO censer'
4ho "Babe'' hit a wicked liner past
- ne4chv. on which Schang and Hawkes.
c9 re NV With tn just enough runs to win
10 game. The series between the two
clubs now stands to in favor Of the
Yankees. The game tomorrow Will be
,1avcd in Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Pratt Gets Release
As MICHIGAN Coach

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 6.-Derrill
Pratt. baseball coach of the University
of Michigan, will be released from his
contract on April Is, at the conclusion
OF the Michigan clubs spring training
trip, Athletic Director Phil Bartelme
announced tonight.
Pratt plans to join the Boston Red
Sox. Heinie Wagner or Ray Fisher
Cincinnati pitcher, will be chosen to
succeed Pratt, Bartelme stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Yale Defeats Vermont
In First Home Game
From a Special CORRESPONDENT

T VHV u NVeCtUE z OTTtSpONuCHt
NEW HAVEN, April 6-Yale opened
its home baseball season to-day by de-
feating Vermont, Z to 3, the visitors
tossing away the game in the first in
ming, when two bases on balls and
steals by Murphy, Aldrich and Crane
presented the Ellis with three runs on
only one safe hit. Yale registered an
other cluster of three runs in the fifth
on hits by Crane, Hickey and Herman
and Conlon's second error. Murphy's
all-round play was gilt edge.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Hartford League Team
Barely Beats Columbia

Columbia gave the Hartford Eastern
League team a hard battle Yesterday
afternoon on South Field, the profes
SIGNALS nosing out a to 3 victory
Two home runs by Gerhig, who re-
placed Deetjen in the box for the Blue
and White, featured the contest. Ger
hig and Deetjen are Columbia students.
but are not eligible against college
mines.
Columbia and New York University
will cross bats on South Field to- day.
Coach Andy Coakley yesterday made
another switch in his lineup. Tedford
7rrnf hnoh 80 Sho't and Nocschon re.
tH t,' H's - ~. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Army Team Blanks
Stevens by 6 to 0;
Homer for French
Soldier Star Hits Circuit
Cloui in Third With One
On and Clinclles Victory

WEST POINT, N. Y, April Elm a
loosely played game which got late
start and went into darkness
Army shut out Stevens Institute to-
day, to o. French, who is big gun
in all Of the Army's athletic oifensivcs,
drove a circuit clout over Begen's head
in left field which won the game for
the Cadets in the third inning Cragin
was on first when French's hard drive
came.
These TWO runs were sufficient.
although four more came the Army's
way in the seventh when Carlson
weakened again and the Stevens de.
lenses blew up. The visitors best eff
Tort toward a score came in their
half of the third, when Begen, who had
hit safely, advanced to second on
kurtz's sacrifice and took third when
Cragin uncorked q wild pitch Not a
stevens player got beyond second
thereafter. Hurst pulled down some
long hits In deep center. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Sunday Baseball Passes
In'COnnecticut House

HARTFORD, Conn. April s.-Pro
fcssional baseball on Sunday afternoons
under local option permission may be
effective very shortly, as the House
this afternoon adopted the Judiciary
Committees bill to that end. Its pas
sage in the Senate is thought to be
likely.
Members do not anticipate its rejec-
ton. The negative voice vote in the
House, after long debate, was faint in
comparison with the ayes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Giant Yannigans Trim
Tennessee CoIlegians

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 6.-Usns
three pitchers, Evans, Spencer and
King, the New York Giants second
team to-day defeated the University Of
Tennessee, II to 7. The Giants gar
nered twelve hits to eight for the col
lege lads.
Score by innings:
r. HE
New York 1910 ooro1 iii Il :
Tennessee 30 0 = 0 O.
New York, Evans. Spencer, King and
Heniine and Gonzales: Tennessee, Can't
well Boone and Camuheii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

=, MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 6.-"Billo
" am bsganss. second baseman of the
Cleveland Americans, is travelling north
ward without the highly priced medal
presented fd1, e MN by Cleveland fans last
1all Tor making the unasssted triple
play in world series game with H.
Brooklyn Nationals. The keepsake Wa W.
lost to-day on train here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Totals .23 " Is Totals AZ IL II 27 10
'batted for Causey in nth inning.

Athletics... 0 Q 80 Oil
fhliiies -. 0 O. /
Two,bas hits-Galoway, Witt Three
nase hits-Brazil, Peters, Stengel VIII
nans. j. Walker Home runs--J Walker
galloway. c. Walker. Sacrilce-Dugan
struck 81 out,-By Causey. l. by Harris g.
p oy. smith T. Left on bases-Athletics. 7
fhlIiies, D. Double plays--Dykes, Gallo.
way and BRAZIL; Dykes and Brazil
Miller. Rawlings and j. Miller Hits-ofY
Causey, 10 in innings; off Naylor, 7 in 4:
OH smith, IN a; off Harris, in 3 Rasa.
on balls-Or Causey. /: off MAYOR
Passed ball-Bruggy. Winning pitcher
MAYOR Losing pitcher-Causey. Umpire.
w lihelm and Rommel. Time of pame-
Two hours ~ ooAiio-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
PrincetOn Holds
Early Lead; Whips
Lafayette by So

PRINCETON, N. j.. April 6.-Dis-
playing a vastly improved brand of
baseball, the Princeton nine had little
trouble in disposing of Lafayette here
this afternoon by a score Of to 2.
After taking the lead in the first in
ming the Orange ana Black was never
IN danger after the fourth session. The
home team showed better form in every
department Of the game, especially bat
ing, scoring nine hits to six by the
visitors. The Tigers made only two
errors, while the Lafayette players had
total OF six misplays.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Athletics Give Phillies
Another Severe Lacino
,Speciol Dispatch TO The Tr;b,,r.

't7VecTtt 07SDuTcN 70 he Irl6une
~, SPARTANBURG, S. c., April g.
Inc Athletics numbered their artil-
lery, again this afternoon and literally
pombarded their way to a II to 4 vic
tory over the Phlllies in the second
game OF the Philadelphia championship
or Southern soil. The American
l.eaguers got the jump on their Na-
tional League rivals and had the game
tucked away in the bat bag before
the Quakers got started.
The score: 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Homer Wins for Lehigh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 5.-Lehlgh
turned in its first baseball victory OF
the season to-day defeating Villanovs
by 3 score Of to 6. With the game
tied in tho eighth, Freddie Nork. the
Lehigh catcher, clinched the victory
for Lehigh with Q home run drive over
right field fence. scoring Thompson
ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Catholic Univ. Swamped
By Sluggine Penn Nine

PHILADELPHIA, April e.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania made it two
straight over Catholic University of
Washington to-day, when Floyd Stout
again pitched and won, to I. Stout
held the c. U. batters to four hits and
struck out eight men. His support was
sensational
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Dartmouth R0uts
Navy ON Diamond,
Aided by Miisplays
Middies Pile Up Nine Err
rors; Robertson's Homer
Big Factor; Score, 1876
From a Special Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, April G. - Dartmouth
won from the Naval Academy, 10 to 6,
on the local diamond this afternoon
The midshipmen outbatted their OPP
ponents, but made nine misplays at in
oportune moments
In the first inning jim Robertson,
the All-Amcrican football back, clouted
the ball fer homer, driving in three
runs for Dartmouth. IN the seventh
FIVE hits by the visitors and number
of blunders by the middies brought in
seven runs.
Bruce did a brilliant piece of field
ing in the eighth inning, diving for
Harris's grounder and getting it in his
gloved hand. He threw to first but
Robertson failed to cover the bag. The
stop and throw were the fielding fea-
ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Totala e. 81 81 70 q Totals 81 10 81 s
'Batted for Eisenstein in ninth inning.

c. G. N. -. / . d
Earned rms-C. c. N. Y, l; N. Y. u,
A., Iwo-b base hit-Bates. Sacrifice hit
Murray. Stolen base-Bates. Left on bases
&C. c. N. Y, Z. N. Y u, g. Double
piays-Hahn. Rasken and Murray. Flynn,
l1ss and Ferguson. Struck out-Ry Rob-
ertson, 10; by Axtell. 8. Bases on balls
or Robertson 2; off Feigin. @ off Axten,
q HIT by pitcher-By Robertson MAR
tln); by Feigin (Ferguson) I4its-OfY
Feigin. 7 in 3 Is innings; off Axtell 3 In
b 2-3' off Robertson, In %. Umpires-
Tome and Doherty. Time OF game-2:1o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
GIANTS
Totals. 3a2s24lse Totals. se4s27
RATED for Acosta In ninth inning.
IBatted for Nehf In fifth inning

T17aVVeu TOT Nehf IN nth inning.
senators. . o 0 % o.
Giants. 80. l o Q o Q ~
=, stolen base-Rice. sacrifce-Patterson.
s = wo-oase hit-Burns. Home run-Patter-
Judge; Patterson and Kelly. Hit@OT
i SSenI, In innings; on Ryan. In 4; of
Rass sney' IN 5; on Acosta. none in 8.
on on courtney. !. Struck out-By Nshf !.
new iy an, VIVID pitches-Nehf. Court
). umpires-Brennan and AltrocS e'A'ofs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
W ashington Defeats FIush;no

George Washington High School beat
out Flushing High School yesterday af-
ternoon in the last two innings Of the
game; Flushing led at to / up to the
eighth inning, when the Washington
laa as went on a batting rampage.
George Washinston..o 1 % 8 80
riqsn'nt ..........0 0 0 O. &
~ bAtteI ies-t flushing, Anderson and Ze!tz:
SeorEc Washington. McConville Torte and
"an's " Washington Senator's Polo
p'.''li pi I'D - 90. : p 'n Resei@ed and box
mAAih SS'As y tasn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Lafayette-Rochester Track Nee,

EASTON,. Pa, April 8. Manager
Fred WaItzinger of the Lafayette Col
iege 'rack team to-day arranged a dual
TO 10 bald On March Field May 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
NYU. 7roumces City College;
Robertson Has 10 Strike-Outs
AXtell Replaces Feigen and Holds the Violet Nine
in Check for Last Five Sessions

York
College of aes
played IN the lewsohn Stadium Robertson pitching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Penn Pitcher Has Pleurisv

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Walter
Huntzinger, pitcher for the University
Of Pennsylvania baseball team, prob
nhly will not be able to play again this
Is farr. i'p"'1in'-~1 ha. Aree j..1 E.,.-
f ga
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
he score
EATHQT.JO
Totals. sll424lo4 Totals s4ell2Yl2,
Catholic u. Ii
Penn. O O q x--t

Left on bases--Cathoic T., s.; Penn, T.
Two base hits - Mouradian, McNichol.
Three base hit-Maher. Stolen bases
Monradian. 2. Sacrifice ny-1Iarvey. Double
Dunn and McCusker
stout, ShriVer and Conrey. Bases on ba
OF Jackson. .; off Stout, 3. Struck out
BY Jackson 3; by Dolard, /; by Stout.
II hit#in 7 innings; off Dollard, no runs
no hits i'll l. Passed bal--Driscoll I'M
pre-Baetzel. Time OF garne-l:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Babe Seus Up Game in Eighth
When Driue Scores 71u0 Runs
Brooklyn Batiers Slam Bob Shawkey Hard in the
First Inning, but New Workers Come Back
Strong in the Same Frame, With Two Men Out

WINSTON-SAIEM n c., April Cit cigarette day
Yankees and the Dodgers In the balers visited the
the 60O00000 the battle
the Fair Yankees by to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Totals. IS 5s2 81 2 Totals. =. ssa724

fBatted for Margetts In fourth inning.
fBatted for Tierney in ninth inning.
Princeton... ! e-5
Lafayette.... %
- Three base hit-Fisher. Two base hit
Gazella. Earned runs-Princeton /: La
fayette. l. Struck out-By JefYriee s; by
gierney; Z Bases on balls-On Margetts
3; on Je1ries, l of Tierney. g. Left on
bases-Princeton. 8; Lafayette, 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Ftsher. Double plays-Mar-
gets and Berg. 2. Stolen bases-Botting,
Berg, MCNAMARA. Gilroy. Carney, Gazella'
Ompires-Freeman and Casey Time of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Exhibition Results

Yankees, s; Dodgers, 4.
Giants. 4; Senators, 2.
Browns, 8; Cardinals, 2. I
Athletics. II; Phillies, 4.
White Sox, 6; Memphis, A..
Red Sox, 8; Rochester. 0.
Rods, 8; Indianapolis, 4.
= O e''aAolna City. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
YALE
VERMONT
Totals. SO s24l42l Totals. s27sa7n
Vermont. 0 0 %
ale. ........ 3 O o ~

y; Ihree-base hit-Billings Sacrifice hit
t nidn;sL Double pays-Burns and Brock
Aiurlch. herman and Hickey Left on
"a pa asesG,Vermont. g. Yale s. Struck out
ny ny Chlttsnden. 4. by Kibbe, /: by Ker-
" e IN; r. l, Bases on balls-Of Chittenden. 4;
ut h'ppe' o. Wild ptch-Chittenden I'M
pire-Johnstone. Time OF game-2 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Me score:
Totals. ga "A 81 o Totals. .. 90 10, ~ l.
~Batted for Smith in NTH inning.
+Batted for Mamaux in ninth inning.

+Batted Tor Mamaux In ninth INNING.
Slated for ShawNey IN eighth inning.
dodgers .... %
,ankees..... 0 xE5
Two base hit-konetchy. Three base hits
-~Sheehan. Ruth. Home run-Pipp. Sac
riice hits-Konetchy, Meusel First base
On errors-Oodgers. 2. Double plays
Sheehan. Kildur and Koneschy; Fewster,
Mitchell and Pipp; Shawkey, Schang and
Pipp Bases on balls-On Shawkey. 8: Off
'iercy l. off Mamaux. |. Left on bases
dodgers. s; Yankees, 6. Hits-OH Smith.
! in innings: off Shawkey. in z; off
Iamaux, in s. off Piercy. mono in L..
struck out-By shawkey. /: by Piercy. |
by Mamaux. 2. mpires-Moriarty and
@ Leary. Time OF game--1:36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
FORDHAM


Earned runs--Fordham 2: Seton Hall
q. Two-base hnHalloran. Home run
ID. Donovan. Sacrifice hit-Connors. Sac
rlhce fy-Buckley. Stolen bases-Mc-
Loug HIN. Buckley. Jordan CD. Fallon, r.
Donovan. Connors shannon. QConnor
First base -Fordham g. Left on
bases-Fordham, S; seton Hall. @ Double
piay-Malley (unass sted). Struck out
by McNamara III by Haley. Z. Bases on
btlls-Or Haley, s; Hit by pitcher--By
Mcnamara (Hornack). Wild pitch
Haley. Passed ball--Marneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Peddie Nine Scores Is Runs

H1GHTSTOWN, N. j., April 6.-Ped-
die Won the opening game Of the home
baseball season here this afternoon, de-
feating the Narberth (Pa.) High School
by rs to /.
The score by innings:
Narberth . '''.. %
and R hsPs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Totals. a4os27 IL q Totals. soo324l3
Army. 2 0 o 0 x
stevens. 0 0 0 o.

stolen bases--French, smyth Sacrifice
hits-Stcvenson Kurts Sacri1ce fiy-Mc-
Grath: Two base hit--Stevenson Home
Dun-French. Bases on balls-Of Cragin,
z; off Carlson. 2; off McGrath, l. Hits
OFF Cragin, in innings; off McGrath.
none In g.; off Carlson. in Ia; off Sill
dorf. in 20. Struck out--By Cragin, Z;
by Carlson, 3; by Sildorf, /; by McGrath
4. WHO yitch-Cragin Left on bases
Army o. Stevens, 5. Umpires-Marshall
and TraJts. Time OF game-2:05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS

n. T. T., 8; City College, I.
Fordham, s; Seton Hall, 3.
Princeton, 8; Lafayette, 2.
Y. of Penn, G; Catholic O., l.
Yale. Z; L. of Vermont, 3.
Dartmouth. 10; Navy, =.
Army, g.; Stevens, 0.
Maryland L., 5; n. g. State, 6 90 in
ings; darkness).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Though we're ALWAYS
talking about our -four cor.
ners,' and telling how the
four operate as one, everv
so often somebody says
Il suppose your prices
are higher at Fifth Ave.
nue."
No! The same moderate
prices prevail all round
and they're all based on to.
days replacement costs.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Also sporting goods and
luggage.
*Cornposite Derbies be-
come the great majority
they're a composite of our
most becoming styles.
"Re0istcred TRADEMARK
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at Gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave,
at Warren at 4lss St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
GAMES TO-DAY

IV~DINI
". Y. Z. VS.. Columbia, South Field.
Fordham VS.. L. of Vermont, FOrdham
Field.
Cornell vs.. Virginia, Charlottesville, Va
Dartmouth VS.. Delaware, Newark, Del
Georgetown vs. Williams, Washington.
Bucknell VS.. Gettysburg, Lewisburg Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
The score
NAVAL ACADEMY

Totals. IS 10 q "A q Totals. 40 IA u II o
N 1avs'n9 %ead. ) ) 9 9 . u
Home run--Robertson. Sacrifice hits
Maynard, Hederman. Stolen bases-Bower
Off Tracey. 2; off Niemeyer |; off Gaines,
3. Struck out-By Tracey. 4; by Niemeyer,
/ by Gaines 8. Wild pitches-Gaines, 2.
Left on bases--Naval Academy. 10: Darte
mouth. 9. Umpires-Stump and Metzlcr,
Time OF game-2:15.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Mo;re SILK BAGS, $2.95
The Sales of May Bring to you
Embroidered Rndil1n1 Silk
AHouer; yard, $4.95

Nothing short of special sale could bring down the
price of these exquisite all overs-n fact only ansburgh
& Brother event.
Just when such goods the height of their style
popularity they actually enter The Sales of May.
SO inches wide black, richly embroidered in gray god
porcelain. henna red. Used extensively for evening
gowns, dinner costumes and formal wear
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Black Radium Bands to
Match, yard, Sl.49-Black Ra-
dunn with contrasting colors
to correspond with the Ali
over mentioned above.
Black Silk Girdles, each,
Sl.%9-SkiIlfully fashioned Of
silk braid and finished with
silk tasscl. Very smart and
conveniently ready for use.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Embroidered Organdie
Flouncing, yard, >Sl.50-36
inches wide. of fine organdie,
beautifully embroidered in
novel designs. Particularly
suita bic for Confirmation,
Graduation. May Procession,
Garden Party, Vacation frocks
as we'll as pretty dresses for
general summer wear.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
The Sales of Nqy-include special offering of
Summer Hats of Georgette C1el
;:;:::! *:;;:: s. '95

No, your eyes do not deceive you
That is the fact of the case-4OO of these Hats
fresh from the manufacturer and if it had not beer
for this sale, should not have been able to off c1
them at this startngly low price.
However, told you before, houses that
supply regularly working with will to
allow every possible price concession and this
group of becoming Hats is of the sats=
factory results.
We also took many from hiShcr-priccd stock be
eager to accommodate patrons far a:
possible and the calls for hats OF this character
here they at only $395.
Trimmings show the designers art in such attractive
ideas embroidery some yarn ostrich, rbbon gar
lands, field flowers, folds. streamers loops applique motifs
and bead studdng The earlier you arrive the greater tho
assortment for choosing.
& Brothe
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Only such a special occasion
as this long expected sale
would offer these new and at
tractive fine, fooled leather
kodak bags at such a price.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

They are lined neatly and
fitted with mirror. Ample
room for carrying summer
needs. such as powder puff, lip
stick and so on.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

First F1oor-Lansbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-01

AS you have noted in Our advance notices
Of this sale, we are not using superlatives, but
see these exquisite Silk Dresses taken
from their Wrappngs we wonder how we shall
describe them adequately without the use of adj
jectves in the superlative degree, exc1amations
and other forms of admiration and WONDER
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Materials: COIOrs:
Crepe de Chine French Gray
Canton Crepe Rust
Spanish Lace To,.4o
FouIard
Chiffon Taffeta
Georoet+e Tangerine
Roshanara Crepe Navy
Novelty Net Copen
Crepe -and-FouIard Brown
Taffeta-and= Foulard Jade
Net-over-Crepe PeachbIow
Lace-and-Crepe Flesh
Printed Georgette White
Sizes for Women and Mis-
Second FlOOr-Lansbursh 1