davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
$aaipalim tolperi
Qiri. s. 8roefes
@abbcfias lnfit

Snmalan ienrafnnta MntipfiasIa
Tefl1tis otti niein @ainfien mni-
faania ipnagogaon proielppttien
luemnoille. ~@niimGiien eiitelmGn al
neena oil ollut israelilaisten iilpeps
oppi pleeiG; ieniGlfeen pubuia To-
litteli futafin fGSfpG erifieen. SEQ
tinlntfoIIa ia DeioGn muulloinfin ia
pateslaan foetti Eefutis fristilliiel
tG nGfofannolta tGpoentdG eiitpst1.
SGn %oioitti. ettd fGsfpt olimat main
ostioitu, ioille Seeiufien lana, bG-
men latin fosfepot ielitpfieniG ia
bGnen elGmGniG eiimerfti antoiwat
oifedn %iiiGlIpfien. NGioen fesfiiste-
Iuien aifana nGfi @aius Seeflfien
iuurena iumnlalliiena l%ainiddtGjand
ia ppbanG opettaiana, iofo lite tGpt
ii lain ia innosti muitafin it'd te-
fem11n.
Nlitta fun ban biliaiiina betfi-
nj mietti iaaniaon opetlfiia, tGp.
tsi bGnen mp0nt1G, ettti ban Ell tit
tenfGdn ollut lGptdnpt, mitG bGn
lite aiiosio oil etlinpt. &irn Tefutis
pubui Seeiufiesta, Ell bGn oiotellut
Seeiusta %lGGfGrinG ia pelastaiana,
moiffafin t1n mnflultti, ettG mllo.
riiaarnon peri-ootteitten toteuttami
men moi porontaa taiffi fnnloien
elGmGsiG ilmeneipGt ipuliriot. Sc
loattoi fpllG ola mabbollistu, NUT
ia lie eli pelastamit @aiisto oman.
tltnnon tltsfista ia woimattomntu-
oesta. San tunii nGet olepanla fp-
femGton toteuttamaan faiffeo itta
ibnnaa ia bppGG. . jota ban oppi
tuntcmoon. Sospa Seeius woiii tll
la .5Gnen ll,ofleen ia mofuuttaa ba-
nellie, futen ban oil maonpG1lld
ipaeltaesinnn mafuuttarnlt min mo
nellie objectionable: "ipntiii anne
toan linulle onteefiil" Wlttta mt
oil faifti %iulmnille iamallu fannal
la FUN cnnenfin. Sefutista fob
toon tGptpi 91nen tuntea fiitolli'
ilnltto. Mhitto l%GbenmGfii Ell ban
bGntG pGGslpt, pbtGmGbGn FUN
mtitafann isroeliluiiia, joibin ban
oil tutl1stlinut. S1nestG trnt1i al
no iiltG fuin lbeibGn walillaan olt'
Il ollut m1liri, iofa esti beitd pdd-
IemGst1 l1GemmGfii toiiioon. Wd-
tGGn Observation-Disclosures oIioito Ell
fosfoon otettu prbeefii. Sn iifiipa
eli mp6sfGdn lelminnpt, ettd @oius
ia Sefutis lite oiiasia olimat Nh
'bistetpt toiiiinio luienmilla iiteilld
flrin be oopistimntfnon. Wtriam,
morIion flor oil pbbpSiiteena BET
6Gn nGlillGGn.
Seooaoes oil jonfun ferran olliit
beioGn leurosiaon ip%rogogasIa'
mllttn ban ianoi @oiufIelle: "gSa-
Ion IGteitG iaomme toiin fslld td1ls
Ia nGboG, mutta minrn lieluni /
fGmoi moIon lGbteelle. SltutaioiS'
ten ennoffolliulot ~peittGipGt DSt1-
mGii IilmGt, min ettG bGn Ell moi
ndbbG moloa ia ientGbben ban et
fnfene meitGfGGn iobtomaan len
lGbteine." Gen jGlfeen et @airis e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

Vpinen?"
&iri. Simolais .gfntii


tuin en- tiet1ii mitG nina oifeas'
tam eIdmdIt1ni paaoin. ia mifG
lienee eldmGni pGGm1r1GrG, pdGt-
tell Wsartti alafuloiiena.
- MlIi piItaten ianoi mimille
iefi aifa fifteen etta iofo iinustafin
opat tebneet IaDfoIaiien mitta eli
minl.Sta isntGGn Min plan tebbG
mita tbmiiet fulloinfin baluaiiimnt
fansioni teboG. Inboon barfita a
fioita ia fen mlfaiiesti lubtautua
niibin.
Nuoriioliittomme tnrfoitufle-
no on beiffona Serran tuliioibtitna
nGpttGG fpaloa pimeGsid maaiImns-
Ia. ett6 uleammat tuliiiapat Slip
pufien feboitufien mufaan fatIo-
maan mitG &aamottu ndpttGG
meiIle &ristltiesla. sos me
raanlntun f~obistufien otomme
tuastaan ia iiinG walosin toboorn-
1ne fatlella ibGntG, min foarmosti
pbSpmme ieliraawiin ianoibin, ope-
tlisfasten tapoin: Sierra fenenfd
tpfo me meniiimme iilld iinuIla on
ijanfaiffiien eldmGn lanai" .~.
Saboot fiitt11 Serraa enempi fuin
fieIeii moi, mltta me emrne moi
bGntG fplIin fiittdd iilld ipnti on
faan1it fielemmefin bitanfii fiitof-
isen. &aritian bGisia fiitos mar
mosti on 1paltamasti taifuma ..
alut1lltemme fGiittGesid me taboom
a1e ola atsfopaisten ieurasla ia
niist1 taitpaalliiista aiioista baas-
tellen iop~erelIa~~
- Maailma nGfee meisi1 main
fpntiiiG ibmiiid, inmoin naemme
itlefin itiesiGmme ipntid ia pois-
poiffeusto, ia nnnettomia oliiimme-
Tin. jos toiiin n1fiiimme. mltta
fiitoS SsSllmaIan ettd nGemme SIT
maIan ianan tooistufiista mtilta.
fin. MitG ie mnbtaiii ola? Wee
nGemme Seeiufien teon @olgatolla,
ia lie on meibGn bplpGfiemme tebtp.
olemme ppbdt ia pubtaat; Ell
meisi1 ole rppppG eita puutteelli-
irutta. Sumalan armon hlrmislo
tobtoo nuoriioliittommefin tor
min, emmefG ollentaun epotle' ct
teifo Sumala ole antalpa iiunous-
taan file tp0lIe, ietG lobjotta NELL
le omaa tolon, iosio iuamme tot-
mia bGnen funniafleen.-~.--
Murtti f1meli raubattomona, tie
tGmGttG mi9in mennd ia mitd teb-
oG. San eli muistanut muorilolla o.
Iepnn mitGGn pbteista menoa, 10
Don oliii ollut iopiipu poifeta. STD
Dpps waimoii ia puboitti mtelta
fun eli tullut 2alirilta fpipneeflt
misIa beillG on MT f%ofouflia' etta
oIiIi moinut menna iinne.
= sc 2auri nGpttdG fummolli-
ielto mlorelto miebelt6: liellG ban
toubrlnu niioen mummoien ia paap
boien fesfellG niinfiiin eiwGt ne
ilmon bGntG iielld pboeSid pplpilt.
.Siella tolin oil mautamia nnorta
.poitia ia tptt0iG, mutta Wabemman
ibuomioto b~erGttGpiG. 2uuri, jofa
nliori, rotemo, reipas ia I9prptn
.mielpttdpa benfilo, iietdiii ola liel
Ia, iosIo nlloret omio dIioltanla
.oiofpot, mutto ban nGfpp wiibtp-
man mummuien fesfell1 fuin foto-
moan, pdGtteli Wartti.
Wnrtti fGlpeli raubnttomand C.
0estofniiin, mlistellen iita %nuortIo-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

len iaioiia ia onpa oifeen ipppdd
iiiben ia iilla muliten on p~uoItaian
ia, ioten on parempi ola biIioa TO.
TO aiiasta; piefoon paba iaaliinia,
ubfaili muori. = 2uulenpa ettG OF
paraS pubiia tGstd f%irffoberralle,
eiitti Siina. (Satt).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

fam ennen. Maamulla berdttpGGr
ianoi 5In mnimolIeen: - @ma
mt minif'a olen alitiias Sumalm
lapii. ia p1Gien toimaaieen Seeiui
len meren taittta. iota on minunfir
ipntini @oIgatan puusia iopitta-
nut. = MiStG fen MT iait p1GbG-
Il? fpipi maimonia iaif1btpneen1
= Slalla fun eli uni tlillut iilmii-
nj, lGboin tlonne &aitbalaan; iiel-
Ia oil ne iaarnamiebet ia ie niiori
pu9uia ielitti aiiti,uoen allan mi.
MULE min ielpGsti ettG en- pGasipt
mibintGGn; jain iban autltaafii ia
fiitos olfoon Sumalan, etta Min
on; iona len faiffialla tobistaa,
ettd Sl,moIa oil &ristufiesia ia TO-
Witti mailman lite fanslcnia eifG
llfenlt BELLE DeibGn ipntejGGn, ia
tiebGtbGn @pa ettd mefin fitulum-
me iiiben muailmaan, ionfu Suma-
la &riStuflesia lopitti. = geo moi
tofi, iopa meni pGdii iefaiiin, butt
oa5ti @ma. Soitaa olIa it'd MILL.
lisfoa fun lie noin fotpin GffiG tart
TIM niinfin luiatabtoiieen miebeen
fuin iinG olet. Oifeempa fabun fun
t,Ii iinne mdteldGn IdboeftpG. ia
miel1 bouflttelin Iinutfin mutnan,
mlitta fun tlo Gal,balon &atri f17
mi oifeen maIiten lanomasla ettG
iinne ~fonnottoa nlennG fuulemnon.
min eib1n iitd iopinut oifeen poiS-
faan ola ia pield fun ollann nGin
lGbellGfin. 8oi ieumoiia ieuruuf-
Tia 10 oIfaa flrulia! Mlltto lulilcm
pa ettG ne boprpt baibtul; on pa
raSto iinullefin Wiffo ettet mnipaa
pGGt1ii etfG pr1u fellenfGGn fofo
aiinsta, lie on main obimenemG mir
ta,is. BppoGn iinnn olemnan marc
tpaiIen Miffo, moiiisia ,uiioisla,
IiuG peIf1Gn niistG tillepan it1piG
Iellro1lfIiu.
sSyatufolan muori oil WGfelGn
ieuratalosta iannut powieraafieen
Sialammin Gilman ia pb0esid 9e
festlsteIimat iiit1 ~birpe1stG milli'
opista, mifG MT on liiffeell1. =
9tpt on tlli tl,losia ia pelf1Gn eta
Ie lepeG1, blofoili muori. - ysiin
on, min on, pGGtteIi Gina. &llulin
10 iiellG mGfiioltfosia fuisfeita etta
Sirttit0llin Heetafin of lanomlt
ettG moi ibmettG fun minGfin iaan
tsfoa iamoon oruleon fuin rpoip1ri
ristillG ia pield ubon t1llniIena
iaon ola alitiios Srmalon lapii ia
tuiponn perillinen. 8oi taubeaa,
buofaii mltori. @ai 8irttitollin Gee
ia autltuoe$ta ferSfao ilman totts-
ia fatllmusto ia %parannusto, ban
jofo on rppenpt ipnnin loosla t9an
fuin iifa ropafosIa. So meni ela-
ma tGGllG pilolle ia min rnitbolli-
men FUN tGmG fplG on ennen ollut.
= Slettefo aiatellut iotofin feinoa
fen estGmilefli2 fesfeptti DGnet Sii-
no. = 81tbuin iiitG 10 @dfeIan i-
IGnnGlle, mutta b1n fuulosti ole
lpon iban pGlinpit6mGton fofo a
iiasta, iamoin emdntGfin. - 81 ne
pmnlGrr1, iotfo eiwGt mdlita mi
tGGn t~otiIesta parannufiesto, iifii-
pa ne ontonat buoneenlo faifille
frlfiioille fofouspaifnfIi; NINA
poin en- iuoii iellaiiia m%lrffaiaor'
nooiio. = @ntG nina, toltblii Git
no. - Snfos teillG mitdGn erifoiS
ia feinoa peln8toa tG1nG fDlG t1olta
ltuoelto uSfolto? - Gnpd oifeen
tieoG, fila totiIia fristitpitG on
t1GllG min mG9Gn ettd ttsfin bell
til moi paIioofoun toiwoa ia &an-
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
AL MENDES NOW IN
GOLF HALL OF FAME
Wins Final and Takes Pain,
Beach Title.

Spcciof Despatch 20 THE New York HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March IA J.
Mendcs OF the siwanoy Golf Club won
the title In the annual Palm Beach
championships to-dsl by defeating Hugh
T.. willoughby OF the Merton Cricket
Club. and 2. The match had many
Js,ssresting angles. Mendes got away to
a flying start by winning the first four
holes The fifth was halved and VIII
loughby won the next three, scoring a
birdie two on the eighth. Mendes won
tho ninth and led by two holes at the
turn.
Willoughby won the tenth and elev-
cnth in par figures. squaring the match.
Mendes came 10 the fore again with n
win on the thirteenth. his mashio shot
to the pin after bad lie being perfect.
The Merton golfer commenced to break
on his short game and followed good
drives with poor iron play. Mendes con-
tinued Mt a steady gait and terminated
the match al the sixteenth with a beau
tiful two. His drive landed on the
green not more than two feet from the
pin and he holed an easy putt for a
birdie
George Easton OF the Engineers was
beaten In the second division by r. s.
Rose, UP. Tho tournament was the laat
Of the season fixtures. The summary
Palm Beach Championships -First sixtccn.
flrni--A. J. Mender defeated Hrsh r..
WiiouEhby, . and 2.
Second sixtoen--H E. Rose defes ted George
Easton. 1 up.
Third slxtcen--Joseph epeideli defeated w
Rs Heimbachs 2 and 1.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

error BY Leslie, the Pelican first base
man: Griffith's infleld out and n two
bagger by the veteran Honey. In the
third round Johnston singled, Griffiths
doubled and Honey sent them both over
the plate on his second hit, long single
to right The minor leaguers scored
their tally in the same round. Goldsmith
drew n pass and ran to third on Clay
tons double The pitcher scored while
Olson waas tossing out Kanupp at first.
The big leaguers punched four singles
IN the fourth and scored four more runs.
The hits were made by Olson. Griffith,
Lamar and Neiss. In the sixth frame
the Dodgers scored their last three tall
lies on hits by Griffith, Honey. Neis and
klldun
When big lead was assumed BY the
Brooklyns Manager Robbie showed the
natives his second string inheld, COM
posed Of Schmandt. Cation, Keeley and
Sheehan. In the sixth Schmandt made a
great one-handed stop OF a grounder off
Gilbert's bat and robbed that Pelican
of hit.
Bernie Nels made two good running
catches In center field. The fancy field
ing robbed Bonne. the Pelican right
fielder. OF two extra base hits. The
score
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HEAVY HITTING BY
BROOKLYN TEAM
Dodgers Collect Sixteen Safe
ties and Win First Exhi-
bitiOn, IL to 1.

Spec,al Despatch. to TIE NEW York HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE Brook
lyns had an easy time winning their
first exhibition game OF the training sea-
son. They scored one sided victory over
the New Orleans Pelicans in a game
in which the National League champions
slugged minor league hurling for a total
OF sixteen hits. The final score was IL
to /. The batting of Honey and Olson.
who made three hits each in four trips
to the plate. and Schmandts fielding at
first were features. Goldsmith and
Poole pitched for the Pelicans and
Mamaux. Post and Miljus worked three
rounds each for the big leaguers. In
the three rounds he pitched Post, a
young left handler, did not allow O hit.
The Pelicans scored their only tally
IN the third frame OFF Mamaux, who
pitched the first three chapters.
The Brooklyns scored two runs In the
opening session on Olson's single. an
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Yankees Handicap Has
Been in Taking More
Bags on Hits.
BETTER CATCHING LIKELY
Eventual Makeup Of Team Is
as Uncertain as When the
Training Started.
By WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New York HERALD
SHREVEPORT. La, March 12.-The
other day in practice game in Shreve-
port Babe Ruth hit single to centre
field. The centre fielder loafed bit,
thinking the Babe would be content
with reaching first. He didn't know
Ruth. The big fellow is as alert on
the bases as Cobb and as enterpris-
ing, If not as fast, and noticing that
the centre fielder was loafing he cut
loose for second He was making his
slide when the ball got in, and the de-
cision calling him out was poor one.
The Yankees need and always have
needed more Of that sort Of thing.
Their lack of speed in base running.
q subject much harped on, isn't so
much a handicap in the number of
bases they steal, or don't steal. as in
failure to take additional bases on hits
and in quick seizure of chances to
grab an extra base. or course the
speedier team is in getting to first
base the fewer double plays at the ex-
pense of that team.
There is nothing prosaic about Ruth.
Certainly there is nothing 0. the plod-
der, contentment with doing things as
others do them, about base runners with
initiative. They'll see and take chances
where others won't. But If this year
there is to be more base running dash
and discernment on the Yankee team
than before nothing in the training
camp at Shreveport has 50 far indicated
IL.
There would be more celerity IL Two
or three youngsters in the camp had
made the team as regulars. but that Is
doubtful. Skinner is fast youth and
will be faster when he learns to run
Nn his toes and not fiat footed. Nc
etillan steps along right lively Con-
holly and Hawks are fast and so is
christensen. Wingo Is betwixt and be-
tween. McNally and Fewster are both
swifter en- tour than most Of the Yam
kee regulars, but how much playing
they will do is uncertain, and Mitchell
Is faster as a fielder than as a base
runner.
So where those additional runs such
as come to a team that can go from first
10 third on a base hit where another
would stop at second, are TO come from
for the Yanks the sort that mean few
more victories-where these are to come
from isn't visible at present unless Roth
supplies them.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BASEBALL TEAMS IN TRAINING SOUTHERN DIAN1ONDSCOLF
Jim Barnes Leads Golf
Field by Twelve Strokes
Scores 70 and IA in Last Two Rounds of Florida Open
Championship at Jacksonville, and Returns Total
of 289-Mike Brady Is Second at 301.

would have had much lower tally on
each round On the first he took 35
puts and on each Of the three others
he took % puts On the third round
this morning he missed a two foot putt
AT the twelfth hole and at the thir-
teenth he missed another Of about five
feet.
In the afternoon he drove into a ditch
at the eleventh hole and finally took
seven for the hole At the thirteenth
his second became lodged under the
steps adjoining the fence and when he
had finally crawled under and played
out he took another seven, which pre-
vented him from breaking 10.
For the others Il was 4 grand strug-
gle to get around in par figures. Hack
ney had the edge on Brady and Hutch
ison startlEg the final round in the
afternoon, but fell off in his play, so
that the Detroit star was able TO beat
him, while Hutchison managed 10 fin-
ish in a tie with him.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

by Henry and errors by Frisch and
Gross.
Arthur Nehf, the lefthander. made his
first start of the year for the Giants
and did not seem to be pressing himself
any too hard. He worked four innings,
In which he gave three scattered singles
and faced only thirteen men. Nehf
did not seem to be using much more than
his fast ball. and It had a bit of a hop
on It.
After Nehf came the Barnes brothers
in an interesting little skit in which
Jess. the elder. got quite hand from
the local fans. It was off Jess that the
Bears got their two runs in the seventh.
In the fifth and sixth the San Antonios
went out In one, two. three order with
out even the semblance of a safety. The
seventh saw Jess let down q bit, and
when his support followed suit, two
counts came in.
Virgil Barnes pitched the eighth and
ninth innings and held the locals to one
hit and a run. Walkers error on Booze
gave the Bears 4 start toward their
tally. Knisiys hit to right sent it in.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Not Obscured by Ruthian Glare.

A lot OF fiubdub has appeared in type
TO the effect that other players on the
team with him feel that their efforts
in a measure are obscured by the Ruth
ian glare and that they haven't the zest
they would have otherwise. Which is
stuff and nonsense. Ruth isn't the sort
70 make anybody feel that way. He
never tries to strut or shine at some
team mates expense and is thoroughly
stepped In the spirit OF team success.
Come on, Walter. you can do il as well
RS / J" he has yelled to Pipp more than
once after being passed TO first base.
II would be just as sensible to say
Cleveland players felt that way toward
Speaker or the Browns toward SIsler-
except that that wouldn't be knocking
New York. Ruth's mates rejoice in his
success and big deeds and work all the
harder for the success of the whole. just,
NJ doubt. as Cleveland players do for
Speaker and the team and ST. Louis
players for Sisler and the team. How
ever much such ideas OF petty envy may
exist among those prone to such feel
ings. they don't exist among Ruth's
team mates.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, March 12.-Jim
Barnes. the professional golfer OF the
Pelham Country Club. continued his
sensational play IN the third and fourth
rounds Of the Florida open champion
ship tournament here to-day, and easily
romped off with first money with the
grand score OF 2s9.
The big fellow. playing pIuperfect gon
in the morning, went around IN To
strokes and In the afternoon took IA
for a total OF 144 for the day, Mike
Brady, professional of the Oakland Hills
Club of Detroit, finished in second place,
twelve strokes behind Barnes. while
Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City and
Jock Hutchison of tho Glenview Club or
Chicago tied for third money, with 800
strokes each, Tom kerrigan of ST.
wanoy was next In line, with 307 ana
Fred Mcleod, Columbia won sixth
money. with 30S,
The performance of Barnes will not
soon be forgotten by the Jacksonville
golf enthusiasts who followed the Pei
ham professional. From the start he
played at full speed. He looked to be
right at tho top Of his game. and If he
didn't impress one that way certainly
his scores did. He played perfectly on
each round as his card shows:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

IN so far as the backstop question Is
concerned, the first ten days Mt Shreve-
port were devoted entirely by Higgins
70 new men on the squad Hoffman,
wasn't behind the bat at all in that time.
and Schang didn't reach camp until ten
days after the first SQUAD arrived Hug
Rins took every occasion TO look over De
Vormer, the catcher from the coast and
Gaut, Thole and Grassick, semi-pros.
u is presumed that De Vorrner, on ac-
count Of his experience. VIII be the third
catcher and assistant to Schang and
Hofmann.
Better catching than last year. bet
ter balanced STAFF. is looked for and is
probable II not Yankee fans will be
sorely disappointed. Thole is n catcher
on the order OF Muddy Ruel, has a po-
sition like him. II shorter and more
solidly built, and an alert earnest little
chap. Gault IS n hustler and live wire,
lively and always in the game. Gras-
sick is tall and slender and has style"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Yankee Pitching Recruits.

X looks az II the recruits 70 the Yam
kee pitching staff were TO be found
among Sheehan, Ferguson and Piercy.
Hoyt and Harper are rated ns fixtures
There is no left handed prospect In
immediate sight, and apparently Hug
gins Will have to get all OF his southpaw
pitching from Harper. The staff may
consist Of Mays. ShawlSey, Quinn Hoyt.
Harper Collins-if he reports piercy.
Ferguson and Sheehan, for a while at
least. and which. az TO numbers, is
plenty. II Hoyt IS right he viii more
than I'LL the vacancy caused BY the
non-reportinR Of Collins, II that comes
TO pass A good deal depends on Hoyt
AZ his best he can make the New York
staff the best I'm the league. He is big
g1G conust. so there are no likely physi-
cal handicaps 10 fret over, and he is TAX
ing great pains In his conditioning
process this spring The right handed
outlay is such at present that what Col
Inns does Isn't receiving much attention
The eventual makeup or Huggina'a
team, the one, say. that will be regular
70 the extent or playing the opening
game, is as uncertain as IL wns when
tho training began two weeks ago RI IT.
doubtful whether Huggins himself has
settled the positions IN his own mind any
more now than then. Just see who he
has 10 choose from:
First base-Pipp, Ruth and Meusel.
Second base--Ward, Fewster and Nc
Naily.
sncrtstop--Pcck and Mitchell
Third basc--Baker, Ward, McNally
and Mcusci
Right neld--Hoth. Ruth and Meusel.
Centre--Rodic. Fewster and Ruth.
Left--Fewstar. Bodic and Ruth, TO say
nothixg OF Christensen and wingo OF the
new men.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Totals 451fls 27i2 d

.Dattcd for Poole in ninth lnning
brooklyn. o = o Oil
New Orleans. 0 o o o o o o. (
Left on bases-Brooklyn, q. New Orleans. Q.
Two base hits--Oison Grftth, Konetchy.
clayton. First base on error-Brooklyn, i.
Stolen basc-Lamar. Double piays-Oison,
Kiduff and Konetchy; knaupp. Underwood
and Leslie. Bases on balls-Off Mamaux. 2;
Goldsmith. 4 by Post, b. Miijus. g.
Hit by pitched bali-By Mnmaux CUnder-
wood. by Goldsmith (Johnston). by Post
lDgberry). Passed bali--D. Smith. Hits-
off Mamaux, 3 In innings: off Goldsmith,
u IN innings. Off Post none IN 8 innings.
OFT Miljus, In 3 innings. off Poole. . in
p innings. Umpirea-kiem and Mitchell.
Time Of game-i hour and 8i minutes
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
TIGER FRESHMEN LOSE.

Special Despatch 10 TuE Nsw YonK Hrpatp.
New HAVEN. Conn, March 12.-In
the most exciting basketball game seen
on the Yale floor this year the Yale
freshmen defeated tho Princeton fresh
men tonight, 80 to "a. Motley, a Yale
substitute tied the score with less than
ten seconds to play, and in the five
minutes overtime period. Hass and
yanalstyne rolled I'D s points Haas's
york featured for Yale, and Loeb was
the Princeton star. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
VICTORY CLOSES SEASON

Special Despatct 10 THE NEw NoRK H0nu p.
SYRACUSE, N Y. March t2-In the
closing game of the 1921 season syria
cuse University defeated Colgate by The
score OF 2s to Is. Close guarding n
both teams was the outstanding feature.
only two field goals being made through
out the first half. LAWN and Weltnan
OF Syracuse each registering one. LAWN.
left forward FOR the Orange, proved the
star OF the game. Lineup
49,. g9ck ftoIratp MA
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Totals. .3s TIP 2714 4

New York. ....... 0 0 o 3 x-7
San Antonio. ...... 0 o D o 0 Is
Two base hits-Bancroft. Frisch. King.
Three base h!t-Bancroft. Sacrifice hit
Frisch. Stolen bases-Frisch Snyder. Double
plays-Nehf. Rapp and Kelly Zimatore. Nee
and Henry. Hits-Off ]. Barnes, l in
innings; off Nehf. In innings: off v.
Barnes. 1 In 2 innings; off Zimatoro. s in
innings. Struck out-By Nehf. / by lima
tore. l. by Phillips, 2. Bases on balls-Off
2imatore, 81 off j. Barnes. /. Umpres-
Bill Brennan and Cozy Dolan.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
s,t1Iy,N orr COACHING STAFF.

HARTFORD, Conn. March tg.-rNouFs
-sil{vaa baseball coach III 1rinSs CNl rn
ee besn reii yrf at niE dW L.. according
To- notice given h. rheuHbre &. HUDSON.
alumni secretary. to-day. sullivan plays
prcfraslonaiiy under thr name ~ Tommy
logan. He came here from Savannah III
the Southern Lsea9ues