davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-03

years. Also the best growers will
only receive a little. over $4,000
for their beets in comparison with
last years lreciepts which totaled
over $4,000. Belle Fourche Bee
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-03

Guy Waldo and j. A. Buchanan
of Midland were in town Monday
night to attend a meeting Of the
directors Of the Haakon County
Farm Bureau.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-03

Taken Up: Gray horse branded
lazy V on left jaw. r.. A. Steph-
'enson, Hilland. so 3t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-03

For Sale Ladies wool slip-on Jer-
sey. Inquire 4 Philip Pantorium.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-03
SCREENED EARL OHIO PO-
TATOES AT S1.35 PER BUSHEL.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE co.

Mary Pickford in "The Hoodlum
November 4th and 5th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
International Opens
Its Season TODAY
With a New Club
Newark, Jersey City, Read.
ing and Baltimore Start
Battle on Home Fields

The New International League, with
John Conway Toole, the new president,
at its head and one new club in the
circuit, will open its 1921 playing sea-
son to-day. with the Eastern teams en-.
tertaining the Westerners. Newark,
Jersey City, Reading and Baltimore are
the teams which will start the long
16s-game campaign on home territory.
Newark, which took over the frau
chise Of Akron, will have an aus.
picious opening in the old Federal
League Park, with Syracuse furnish
ing the opposition. The management
Of the Bears will have two mayors to
do the opening day honors. Mayor
Gillen of Newark will pitch the first
ball and the man on the receiving end
will be none other than Mayor Riordan
of Harrison Two bands will furnish
the music while the players OF both
teams march to the fiagpole before the
game.
Newark will be playing its first game
since 1919, when it's franchise Was
turned over to Akron. Akron was
dropped from the circuit to eliminate
the long jump to Ohio.
Jersey City also will have home
opening, with Mayor Frank Hague ard
other civic officials to lend dignity TO
the affair. Pat Donovan, who succeeds
Bill Donovan as manager, will lead
his Shelters against Buffalo. 1t 10
probable that Jack Clifford, who was
released by the Yankees on Monday
will do the hurting for Jersey City
The opening games:
Buffalo at Jersey City. :.
Syracuse ut Newark.
Rochester at Reading.
Toronto at Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Shuf1in' Phil Douglas went the
route for tho New Workers and gave
fine exhibition. He held the home
players in check throughout and al
lowed them only six scattered hits.
On the other hand. the Braves called
upon three pitchers in vain attempt
to stop the Giants.
McGraw's players gathered only
eight safeties, but most Of these were
timely wallops. The visitors were
aided by three sacrifice flies, two
stolen bases and an error.
McQufllan Fails to Finish
Hugh McQuillan, who halls from AS
toria, N. Y, started on the mound for
the Boston clan, but Jack Scott and
Johnny Cooney also appeared in the
box during the course of the after
noon. McQUillan was found for seven
hits before he was finally chased to
cover in the seventh. Scott finished
the inning, allowing one more safety.
Cooney made his major league debut
in the eighth and held his opponents
hitless for the remainder of the game,
although he handed out three success
sive bases on balls in the eighth
inning.
The Giants showed a liking for Nc
OUTLAWS offerings from the start and
scored two runs in the first inning.
After Burns had popped to Ford, Ban
croft drew a pass and Frisch followed
with single to right center, sending
Bancroft to third. Curtis Walker,
who has been on batting rampage
ever since the opening of the season,
again came through with a two-bagger
to left, scoring Bancroft and putting
Frisch on third. Kelly slammed one
off McQuilan's glove and Frisch
crossed the plate. but Ford recovered
the ball in time to nail Kelly at first
base. Browns rap was handled by
Boeckel and Holke for the third out.
Giants Keep on Scoring
McQuillan then went along until
the sixth, when the Giants showed four
more runs across on singles by
Walker and Kelly, Browns infield hit,
an error by the Boston pitcher, sac
rifce fly and an infield out. They
single by Frisch, base on balls, two
stolen bases, Kelly's two-bagger to
right center and another sacrifice fly
The Giants made another run in the
eighth on three bases on balls by
Cooney and Bancroft's sacrifice fly to
Southworth.
The Braves lone tally came in the
fourth inning as the result of base
On balls, an infeld hit and McOuillan's
single to right.
Mickey O'Neil, the Boston catcher,
was elected from the game by Umpire
Bill Brennan for disputing ball
called on Eddie Brown in the sixth
inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Penn State Athletes Win
From Harvard, 81 to Sc

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, April 1s-
pEennsylvania State College defeated
Harvard in . dual track meet here
to-day by the score of 81 to Sc.
Ihe outcome Of the meet hung on
the half-mile run, Captain Demming
carrying Penn State to victory by
breasting the tape a winner. Penn
State was strong in tho hurdles and
Instance events, while Iarvard's
strength was in the Jumps and dashes.
Two state records we're tied, Barron
IN the l2O hurdles, and GoLrdin in the
broad jump.
The summary:
6. 1:o-yard high hurdles--won by Barron
state third. Time. is seconds. A0''''' AZ
va leoy yITarv deshwon BY G9urdin, Har-
ward. third. Time. o As seconds
-, One-mile run--won by o'connell. Har-
t vard; RDmig State. second; Carter State,
Chute, Harvard, second; Wharton. ' Mar.
VaT Txo th 1ifSs TIM, Tine q 3-5 seconds
TTooper. state. second; Snyder. State, third
STAG ssSya I'd 10y low hurdles-won by Hle.
Hazard. third. Time. "a is seconds. ''''''
~, 22o,yard dash-Won by Ullery. State:
w waHsxe si lanyard. second: Chaplin. nar-
Soo-yard run-Won by Demming, State:
Non, Harvard second; Edgerton. State,
- shot-put-won by Beck. State: rolbert.
Harvard. second; McMahon State, third,
Distance, Al feet inches.
high Jump-Fitts and Krogness TAR
yara' tied tor first; Parent State, third.
Height feet S inches
~, Pole vault-Won by HARDWOOD, Harvard:
usc &C. state second: Wales and Davis Har-
Vard, tied for third. Height, IL feet.
W, Broad Jump-Won by Gourdin, Harvard
way state, second; Grub, State, third
Distance, 20 feet 6 inches
Hammer throw-Won By Brown. IIar-
yard Tolbert, Harvard, second: Monk.
Harvard third Distance, 144 feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Worcester Nine Win bv
AL; Two Homers and
Double for Simendinger
Special Dispotch to The Tribune

WORCESTER, Mass, April 10
Kenneth Simendinger, centerielder on
tho Holy Cross nine, knocked out two
home runs on his first two trips to the
plate in the game with Yale this after
noon, and on his third time up made
the circuit again, but was called back
to second because of a ground rule.
Holy Cross won by IA to 1.
Young Jim Tunney, a freshman pitch
er, held the Ellis to three hits, all sin
giles, and one lone run. He fielded his
position like a big Lacquer, making
eight assists. "Chick" Gagnon, who
has made Ave home runs this year.
would have had another but for poor
coaching, which held him at third.
Chittenden, who had been the sensa-
ton of.the Yale pitchers to date, start
ed on the mound. but was driven OF in
little more than two innings, during
which the locals pounded him Tor six
hits and ave runs. Selleck. who sue
cseded him, Jared no better, being hit
hard during the remainder Of the game.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Holiday Contest With Fifth Straight Game
Meusel's Home
Run in Eighth
Wins for Pills
National Champions Defeat
ed After Four Bagger
by Neis Ties; Score, 81
Special Dispatch tn The Tribs.me

Special Dispatch tn The Trtbatnc
PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Life i,
getting to be just one beating after
another for Uncle Robbic's champion
Dodgers. They lost the last four o.
| their five games with the Boston
Braves and made it five straight trim.
mings when they 'succumbed to the
Phillies to-day by 3 to 2 in the first
gone of the series.
The Phillies made two Of their runs
on four-base blows. The first was by
Cy Williams off Dutch Ruether in the
first inning with two out. Cy raised
the ball over the fence in right center
| The winning run was another homer
1t was crashed by Irish" Meusel of
Leon Galore in tho eighth inning, with
one out and the score tied at to g
MeusePs drive to left center hit the
top Of the railing and bounced into the
bleachers.
Take Lead in Seventh
Nine hits in all were made by the
Phillies and eight by the Dodgers. One
of these Brooklyn smacks was good for
the circuit and tied the run Williams
had made in the first inning. Bernie
Neis was the hero Of that wallop, which
was the longest of the day. It sailed
over the head Of Williams In center, hit
the dirt and bounced into the bleacher
space in center. This occurred in the
seventh inning.
Ruethcr, a southpaw, and Jimmy
Ring, right handler, both castoffs in
the last winter from the Cincinnati
Reds, were the rival pitchers when the
game started. Ring pitched the route
and would have won without struggle
but for two errors that gave the Dodg-
ers run in the seventh that put them
in the lead for a few minutes. Jimmy
Johnston found Ring a cinch, getting
three singles and double in four
times at bat.
Ruether allowed five hits in his first
six innings. Three of them came in
the third without a run. When Par
klnson opened the seventh for the Phil
lies with a double to center Uncle Rob-
pie sent Leon Galore to relieve Rue
Their. Earle Neale ran for Parkinson
and took third when Jack Miller
grounded out to Konetchy. Frank
Buggy walked. Rings single to right
scored Neale with the tying run. STEM
gel and Rawlings flied out. Then came
Meusel's homer in the eighth
Neis Starts With Homer
There was no. scoring after the first
inning until Neis opened the seventh
for Brooklyn with his home run. Neis
was playing center because Hi Myers
had fallen down entirely as a hitter in
his first five games. Sheehan reached
first when Jack Miller dropped Wright
stones throw. Otto Miller sacrificed.
Ruether was safe on Parkinson's low
throw, Sheehan taking third. Olson
popped to Rawlings for the second out,
but Johnston doubled to right center.
scoring Sheehan with the last Brook
lyn run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Baker Sullxs i'm His Tent
AS Baseball Arbiter Waits
Cadet French PROBES
Terror to Pitchers
INVEST POINT, N. Y, April 1e.-Jn

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 1s.-Jn
five games Cadet French, Army's
hard-hitting centerfelder, has been
at bat twenty-four times. He has
poled fifteen safe drives for a total
of twenty-four bases. French has
reached first base nineteen times.
Two doubles, two triples, a homo
run and ten singles are in the as
sortment Of hits. His batting aver
age is .625.
French has scored ten runs him.
self and batted in six more. All OBJ
posing pitchers have looked alike to
French. He has faced seven differ
cnt twirlers. Five stolen bases and
perfect folding record arc also
features Of French's doings.
Gregory. Williams College pitcher.
has the honor Of striking out tho
Army's .Babe" Ruth for the arst
time this season. Il came In French's
6nal time at bat in last SATURDAYS
. contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Yale Grew Coach
To Order Changes
For Next Regatta
Both Varsity Fights to I'm
dergo Reorganization Be-
fore Columbia Races

DERBY, Conn, April 19.-Guy Nick
alls, the Yale crew coach, to-day made
it clear that be will Thoroughly re-
organize the two Yale varsity crews in
preparation for the two races with
Columbia on the Housatonic River
next week Saturday. Since the defeat
Of the regulars by Pennsylvania last
Saturday Nickalls has tried four diff
ferent rowing combinations in his two
crews.
- Although Warren Leslie jr., the New
Yorker who stroked the second eight
last Saturday, has been given the
stroke oar seat since the Quaker upset,
Mali and Haldeman have been tried at
No. z. Captain Hord has remained un-
disturbed at No. 6 and Gibson at No. s.
The veteran Charley Payson has been
switched from the second she'll to No.
4, where he will probably be perma-
were used at bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Tiger Rookie Bows
To Indians After
5 Hitless Innings
Holling in Debut for Cobb's
Men Weakens in Seventh
and Champions Win, 1873

DETROIT, April 19.-After. holding
Cleveland to tie for six innings Carl
Holling, making his major league debut
with the Tigers, weakened, and the Wis
itors obtained nine runs in the seventh,
winning IL to 8.
Cleveland went hitless until the fifth
inning. In the seventh they made nine
hits, these being coupled with three De-
troit errors. In the eighth Smith hit
q home run, scoring Speaker ahead Of
him.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
French Runners Show
Speed i'm Trial Races

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-The
French athletes hero for the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania relay carnival
next week had another workout TO-DAY
on Franklin Field. Appearing on ths
track in their blazing red and BLACK
jerseys the mon took several LAPS on
inc cinder path and practiced starts.
scum did several dashes up the
speed. ~
Coach Ds Laiviva was very much IN
terested In tho training Of tho Penn
sy!v&nia athletes, who wese also on The
field practicing sprints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Columbia Oarsmen Meet

Columbia oarsmen Of the past forty
years, as well as the members of tbe
present Blue and White navy, viii
meet at dinner of the Varsity &C" Club.
which is to be held at the Columbia
University Club this evening. w. A.
Meikelman,. sc, chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the banquet, heads
the list of speakers, all of them co.
men, which includes r. Ludlow Chrys-
tie, Eugene Clapp and L. Van Houten.
captain of this seasons Varsity oars
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Holy Gross Buries Yale
Under Avalanche of Runs
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Holy Cross. IA; Yale, I.
Tufts, s; Syracuse, 8 Us innings.
Boston College. 4: Y. of Vermont, 3.
Georgia Tech, Z; Howard, 9.
Nbtre Dame, a; Purdue, /.
Springfield College, 12; Worcester, 0.
GAMES TO-DAY
Fordhom vs.. Columbia, South Field.
n. Y. U. vs. Brown, Providence, r., I.
Princeton VS.. Wesleyan, Princeton.
Navy vs.. Delaware. Annapolis
Virginia VS.. Auburn, Charlottesville, Va.
Harvard VS.. Georgia. Atlanta.
Springfield vs.: Conn. Aggies, Storrs, Conn.
Stevens VS.; NJ. A. G.. Hoboken.
army vs. Lafayette, West Point.
Lehigh w. Ursinus, Bethlehem. Pm.
Tufts vs. Colgate, Hamilton, n. Y.
YYalc vs.. Now Haven, Eastern Leaxuo.
New Haven. ~10's ~0'
Catholic U. VS.. Maryland State. College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Pirates Sink Cubs
In Deluge of Hits
And Win, Ia to 2
Smoky City Crew, in Frenzy
of Smuggling, Score Nine
Runs in Last Inning
BY BRIGGS

CHICAGO, April 1e.-Pittsburgh
went on batting rampage to-day, hit
ting both Martin and Fuhr hard, and
won easily from Chicago, ID to 2. ALI
the visitors made one or more hits.
In the ninth inning each member Of
the visitors registered when they
launched their final attack against
Fuhr. Hamilton pitched in fine form
and. backed by perfect support, kept
the locals hits scattered. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Paddock Not Coming East

LOS ANGELES, April 1e.-Charls..
W. Paddock, Of the University o.
Southern California, holder Of tho
Olympic championship and claimsnsi
Of the worlds record In the 22o-yafo
run, will not 60 East to compete tag
spring, It was announced to-dsy. !.
had been reported that Paddock would
compete In the Drake relay races nexs
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Totals. 50 5 - 10 81 Totals. SO 81 IS l
Dated for Scott In seventh inning.
1Batted for Cooney in ninth inning.
Boston soW no!H'. Q 9 Q 3 O. O.
two base hits-Walker, Kelly. Stolen
ss-Bancroft. Frisch. Sacrihces-Ban
croft CD. Brown Douglas. Ford. Double
piays-F'rsch and Kelly; Bancroft, Trisch
ana Kelly. Left on bases-New York, Z;
Boston, o.. Bases on bals-On Douglas, 4:
OFF McQui!lan, q; off Cooney, 8. Hits-Of
McQuillsn, in innings (none out in
seyenth); off Scott. in l. of Cooney, none
IN 2 Struck out-By Douglas, /: by Nc
QuiHan, ); by Cooney. l. Losing pitcher
McCuillan. Uniplres-Brennan and Emslie
Time Of gaDe2:10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Raise First Flag April 26

CLEVELAND, April |19.-The Amer
lean League pennant, first ever won by
Cleveland baseball team, will be
raised at Dunn Field just before the
game between the Detroit Tigers and
the Indians, on April rs. The flag.
emblematic Of the worlds champion
ship, will be raised in May, the date
not yet determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Cupid Not at Carry's Dinner

CINCINNATL April le.-President
August Hermann Of the Cincinnati
National Baseball League Club said to-
day that the announcement Of his en-
gagement to wed Mrs. Elizaheth
Dougherty, widow. who lives in Sher-
idan Road, Chicago, was premature
Mr.. Hermann said that the announce-
ment was the result of joking among
his friends at a dinner which he and
Mrs. Dougherty attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Braun Wins at Billiards

Julius B. Braun, playing from 43, de-
feated James F. Cosgrove, scratch man,
in last nights match of the American
three-cushion handicap billiard tourna-
ment held at the Strand Academy. The
score was 40 to Al. The match went
eighty-five innings. Brauns high runs
were a, 8, 8, while Cosgrove's were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Senators Beat Athletics.
ID to 6: Rice Hits Hard

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Washing-
ton INDUCED in an orgy Of hits to-day
and easily defeated Philadelphia in
the second game of the series, ID to 6.
Rice got one homer, two doubles and
single.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Columbia will face Fordham on South
Field this afternoon in the first game
of their annual homeland home base
ball series. The Maroon's success over
teams which beat the Columbia nine
puts the odds in their favor. Changes
in the ColuVbia lineup, however,
which includel fhe return Of Clark as
first-string cal sasr, may upset the dope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
The score:
Totals. s22s24 IL q Totals. slss27 10 3
.Batted for Sheehan in ninth inning.
IRan Tor o. Miller In ninth inning.
!5atted for Galore in ninth inning
sRan for Parkinson in seventh inning

5rooklyn.... 0 o o O o.
Philadelphia ! 0 0 0 0 x-3
Two-base hits-Ruether. Johnston. Park
s uts1 Home runs-Neis. Williams. Meusel.
Stoien oase-Meusel. Sacriflces--O. Miller,
bruggy; Double plays-Rawlings, Parki,1-
son 80 and J. Miller; Stengel and Rawlings
Brooklyn. Z; Philadelphia, 6. Bases
on oalls-Off Galore, /; off Ring, 9. Hits
. ..va1. kSuethsr, in innings tnone out In
BY Ruether. /; by Cadore /: BY Ring !.
Losing pitcher-Cadore. Umpires-McCor.
mick and Hart. Time OF game 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
HOLY cnoss
Totals. Al Il Is 81 IL / Totals. 2si3s4l5s
V Voiy cross. / x-14
Aale....... 0 0 0 D O.

Iwo- oase hits - Simendinger. O'Connor
Niopei. Three-base hits--Maguire (2)
Sssnon. home runs-Simendinger 2. Stolen
p psseEMag uire. sacrihces-Ganon. Eddy
poubie play-Tunney. Mcguire and O'Con-
Bases on balls-On Tunney. /: off chitten.
den, !: nits.off chittenden 6 in i 3 in
nings; on Seueck. in "a Hit by
pa.cner-By Chittenden. I. Struck out
BY Tunney. 4 Wild pitches-Chlttenden
2 Losing pitcher-Ch !ttenden. Umpires
,r-branstield and Barry. Time of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Totals. 4a IA 10 81 16 O. Totals. 80 10 t2s IA 3
Plated for Martin In fifth inning.
t6atted for Fuhr In ninth inning.
4Iterney out; hit by batted ball


1ttspurgh.. 0 0 0 0 9-l4
ch!cago..... 0 0 Q ! 8 i z
Two-base hits-Martin Maranville. Big
nee! nee. Grimes, Carey. Grimm. Hollocher.
r rmree - base hits-Deal. Hamilton. Home
Tun-Carey. Stolen bases-Cutshaw (2),
hamilton. Maranvlle, Schmidt Double
plays-Hamilton, Maranvlle and Grimm ;
Martin, O'Farrel and Crimes Left on
oases-Pittsburgh 6; Chicago. 10 bases
on On Dalls-Or Martin. 8; off Hamilton, i.
nts-On Martin. In innings; off Fuhr.
~ IN 4. Hit by pitcher-By Hamilton
sFiack). Struck out-By Hamilton. 8; BY
Martin. l; by Fuhr, 2. Wild pitches
hamilton, Fuhr. Losing ptcher-Martin.
game-2:03. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
''Red" See Leaves Hospital

CINCINNATI, April 19.-Charley See.
Cincinnati out6elder, who has been out
OF the game for several days suffering
from blood poisoning, was able to leave
the hospital this morning. His condi-
ton is greatly improved, it was said.
and ne probably will be able to get into
the lineup next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
The score:
Totals. So PA 27 IS OIL Totals. s4ss27 Is 8
sBatted for Holling In eighth inning.
fBatted for Cole in ninth inning.

f pstToia 3D.: 9 9 9 9 SSs : o. "a 3
Two-hase hits-Bassler. ONeill (2),
Sewell. Three-base hit-Speaker. Home
run - Smith Sacrifices Bush, Gardner
Sewell. Coveleskie. Left on bases-Cleve-
land Z; Detroit. z. Bases on balls-Off
Coveleokie 2; off Holllng. E. Hits-Off
Holing, IS in innings; OF Colo, in /.
Struck out-By Holling. s. Wild pitch
Coveleslsie. Losing pitcher-.-Holing. Um-
pires-Owens and Chill. Time of game
1:5b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Two-base hits-Mostil. Collins SEVERED.
Jacobson: Home run-Sisler. Sacrifices
Faber, Williams, Sothoron. Double plays
Sheely. Left on bases-Chicago. z; St.
Louis. 4. Base on balls--On Faber. i. Hit
by p!tcher-By Sothoron (Schalk). Struck
out-By Faber, 2; by Sothoron, L. Um-
pires-Evans and Hildebrand limo Of
game-1.36 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
c. C. N. Y. Ycarlings Win Again

The City College freshman baseball
nine yesterday won it's seventh con-
secutive game of the season by defeat
ing Morris High School by a score Of
to l in seven-inning game, played
in the Lewisohn Stadium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Second Title Came To.n;oh,

The series Of basketball games be-
tween the New York Whirlwinds and
the Original Celtics for The profess
slonal championship of the city will be
resumed in the 69th Regiment Armory
tonight, when the two teams will meet
for the second time. The Whirlwinds
won the Arst game, 40 to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Browns Again Defeat
White Sox: Score. Al

ST. LOUIS, April 1e.-The Browns
hit Faber OPPORTUNITY to-day and cap
tured Its second straight victory from
Chicago. Tho score was to 1.
Sevexeid's error saved tho White Sox
from q ahut-out. Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
May Pitches Cardinals
To Victory Over Reds

c1NClNNATI, April ie-Mav out-
pitched Vanguard to-day and ST. Louis
won from Cincinnati, 5 TO 1. Sham
fielding by. both sides featured every
inning Of the game, WY
Thu score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Douglas Gains 81 Decision
Ouer Three Boston Pitchers
McCraw's Hirelngs Make More Runs Than
Hits OFF McQuillan, Scott and Rookie
Cooney; issue Is Decided i'm the First Inning
Special Correspondence

BOSTON, April 19Afr days
their campaign the Braves the the
between the clubs here this
The the scheduled holiday bill
conditions.