davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
WOULD CONTINUE
WAR STAMP SALE.
President Harding Expresses
Hope That Sale of Savings
Securities May Increase.
LAUDS OHIO'S RECORD

Purchasers of Savings Securities Are
Most HeIpfulIy and Wisely Serving
Both Themselves and the Country,
Declares observation-disclosures Buy
More Than $136,00o,ooo Worth OF
Government Savings Securities.
Columbus, O.-(SpeciaI) )-Presiden
Harding is proud of the record made
by Ohio in the sale OF War Savings
securities. In letter to Don L. To-
bin, publicity director for the Fourth
Federal Reserve district, United
States treasury department, Presi-
dent Harding expressed qualification
that Ohio had led all other states in
the sale OF government savings secur-
tiles. Il hope this work may continue
and grow" the president wrote Mr..
Tobin.
President Harding said: 1T is nat
urally an occasion for some pride to
me TO know that the district which
includes my home state has led the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
SALES TAX CONDEMNED

In his 1920 annual report Secretary
Houston condemns a proposed sales
tax:
"In the Treasurer's opinion there
are many grave objections to a
sales tax. Further consideration of
the subject has convinced me that
a general sales tax or turnover tax
is altogether ineXpedient. 1t would
apply not only to the necessities Of
life-the food and clothing of the
very poor-but it would similarly
raise the prices of the materials
and equipment used in agriculture
and manufactures. 1t would confer
in effect. substantial bounty upon
large corporate combinations and
place at corresponding disadvantage
the smaller or disassociated indus
tries which carry on separately the
business operations that in many
combinations and trusts are united
under one ownership. The group
of Independent producers would pay
several taxes, the combinations
would pay only one tax. Finally, it
would add a heavy administrative
load to the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue which is already near
the limit of its capacity. Sim
plifcations of the tax laws and re-
strictions rather than extension of
its scope are as important from the
standpoint of successful administra-
tion as from that of the taxpayers
interests"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Take Safe and All

Some enterprisihg thieves broke in
the back door of Bob Forgrave's
second hand store at 7 West Church
street Monday night, and carried
away a small safe and the necessary
tools for forcing it open, together
with a shot gun, a gold watch and a
small phonograph. The safe was
carried out on National Drive near
Mt. Calvary cemetery, where it was
found wrecked and empty next morn
ing. Fortunately it contained no
money or valuable papers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Says He Is Proud That Ohio Leads
IN Sale of Savings Securities.

IN Sale of Savings Securities.
country in the sale of savings securi
ties. Your statement that Ohio has
sold since 1917 $4,000 600 worth OF
War Savings Securities at an aver
age cost or one-fOurth OF l per cent
is particularly gratifying in connec-
ton with the explanation that Ohio
has taken the largest amount OF these
Securities OF any state, and that the
selling cost has been prOportionately
the least
Even more important, as it seems
to me, is the fact that more than
four-tfths OF the securities thus sold
still remain in the hands of the peo
pie, which is precisely where they
ought TO be Only through the willing
ness and persistence Of the people in
thrift, and through their increased
disposition to make such investments,
can the full advantage of this system
be realized.
1.-The purchasers of these securities
are most helpfully and wisely serving
both themselves and the country, and
! have to congratulate you upon yoW
success, and to hope that this grea,
movement may continue and expand
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
John Says 1t Was Fine

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush and
daughter Miss Helen, have returned
from a pleasant weekend vacation
spent with Mr.. Bush's brother-in-law,
R. R. Goodrich, of Granville. John
says the entire party had the time Of
their lives and that each gained sew
eral pounds, due to the culinary skill
of Mrs. Goodrich, especially to her
famous chicken pie which removed
all the wrinkles from a prominent
part of his anatomy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Church League Holds Banquet

The Y Church Basket Ball League
banquetted at the Y. NJ. C. A. Thurs
day night of last week, and about
fifty players and visitors were pres
ent. A. S. Stephan acted as toast
master, and short talks were made by
Paul Harlow, Louis Spellman, E. 7.
Johnson and others. Physical Director
Allen presented the championship
banner to the East Main street team,
and the affair closed with musicaI
selections by the walters trio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
FEBRUARY RECORD MONTH

Columbus, o. - (Special) - More
War Savings securities were sold in
than have been sold in any one month
since last May. The sale Of govern
ment savings securities decreased
each month since the war ended un-
til last September, since which time
gain has been made each month.
Ohioans bought one-tifth of all the
War Savings securities sold IN the
nation during February.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Clarence Luther, Farmer"

Clarence Luther, the popular
Wehrle molder, has succumbed to the
lure of the soil, and will desert the
sand piles Of the foundry floor for the
open fields of the good old farm owned
by A. P. Hess at Avondale, where he
will be head boss Of the pumpkin
raising industry during the coming
summer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Trout To Be Planted

The Licking County Fish and Game
Protective Association received a
shipment of brook trout from the
government hatchery at Worthwhile,
Michigan, last Friday, which will be
planted in the. streams best suited for
trout. A shipment Of small mouth
black bass has also been promised in
the near future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
THE ART OF GRAINING

and beatifying your homes will be
demonstrated during the first week
in April at The William F. Miller
Hardware Co.'S store by an expert
from The Chi-Namel factory.
You cannot afford to miss this
beautiful work
APRIL 1st TO APRIL 7th
Bring your coupon and get a 30c
can free by purchasing a 25c Varnish
Brush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Professor T. S. Adams, a Treasury

Professor T. S. Adams, a Treasury
income tax expert, says:
'If you have the income tax with
all the necessary difficulties and you
have the corporation tax with all
its necessary difficulties and you
have the principal present consump-
tion taxes it is going to be a dan
gerous thing from an administra-
tive standpoint to add a general
sales tax which will bring in pos
sibly million new taxpayers to
take care of, together with all the
added complications of a new and
nationwide tax.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Home News
Has Operation

Miss Francis Oberfeld, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Oberfield,
of South Sixth street, is recovering
from an operation at the city hos
pital Monday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Council Says Paving Will Be Pushed

At joint meeting of members of
the city council and the East Newark
Industrial and Improvement Associa-
tion Monday evening, it was the uni
versal opinion that East Main street
should be paved under THE old con-
tract, and Clerk Hamilton was in
structed to draw up the necessary
resolutions to be presented at the
council meeting Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
White Sox Owner
Balks at Paying
$4,000 for Shea

Charles Comiskey, owner of the
White Sox, is not satisfied will, his
bargain. The Old Roman took Pat
Shea, pitcher of the Giants, in accord
ance with what he understood as the
waiver route. The Giants paid $4,000
for this same Pat Shea, the Toronto
Club of the new International League
being on the receiving end
Now Mr.. ComisKey learns that new
regulations require tina. he reimburse
the Giants to the exact amount paid
by President Stoneham of the New
York Club for sorrel-toppcd Pat.
Shea was the most successful pitcher
in games won and lost on the Toronto
Club last year. In his workouts with
the Giants at San Antonio he dis
played a world of speed but seemed
sadly lacking on control. Pat CON
fesscd that re was afflicted with sore
arm and just could not get goinr. He
visited Bonesetter Reese few days
ago and was assured by this expert
that his arm would come around all
right in due lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Coast Splinter
Also Ties Marks
In Two Events
Californian Covers 100 Me-
tiers in O:lO2-5, Clip
ping Is OFF Old Figures

! REDLANDS, Calf, April 23.--Charles
". Paddock, Of the University OF
Southern California, broke four worlds
6 records and tied two other marks at
the Southern California A. A. U. track
and field meet at Redlands University
to-day, according to the official time.
9 The Olympic champion shattered the
! 400. 200 and 800 meter figures, as we'll
as the mark for 300 yards. and equaled
The record in both the 100-yard and
220-yard events His time was as fol-
: lows: One hundred meters. 10 2-5 Sec
y onds; 200 meters, 81 1-5 seconds; 800
, meters, SO 4-5 seconds; 100 yards. 8 3-5
seconds; 220 yards, 81 1-5 seconds.
The worlds record for 100 yards,
q S-5 seconds, was made in 1906 by Dan
j. Kelly Paddock twice equaled this
mark a few weeks ago in dual meet
Z on the Coast, but these earlier per-
formances have not as yet been accept
ed by the international Amateur Ath-
letic Federation At that time the
California marvel also smashed Bernie
Weferss long-standing mark of 81 1-5
seconds for 22o yards, but this award
also IS penang.
The mark for 100 meters (109.36
yards was created by Don Lippincott in
1912. when ne ran the distance in
|, 10 3-5 seconds. Paddock had been
near this particular record for a long
. time. He was clicked in 10 3-5 seconds
:, for the odd distance at Ebbets Field
last July 1t was found that the track
:. was slightly short. and he was not al
!. loved to share the honors with Lippin-
cctt.
The 200 meter record was held by A.
{ Hahn, Of America, who ran the dis
lance in 81 3-5 at the Olympic games
, in 1904, while the SEQ mark of 26 2-5
! for 800 meters was jointly held by
c Faillet, France, and Hezei Hungary,
: made in 1908 and 1913, respectively.
: The 300-yard mark was made in 1896
by Bernie Wefers, when he was clicked
in 80 3-5.
The Olympic champions perform
ance yesterday will beyond doubt be
accepted, for every precaution was
taken to comply with the rules which
govern the acceptance of new record.
6 Bob Weaver, who had much to do with
the development of Paddock, is presf-
, dent of the A. A. u, and previous to
the meet he notified the world that he
would have q corps of expert checkers
on hand to prove that Charlie could
, knock the props from under the old
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Recruits Lead the Regulars
Of Both Leagues in Batting
Stephenson, of Indians, Tops American Circuit:
Tierney, of Pirates, Shows Way in National

begun promise great btt
the weather uncertain
the pitchers
that players the
thirty Of the credited
better, Fiar
eaguers bettered 400
Reassung indeed been the work of sensations,
for the first time Two these
Stephenson university Aabama, ~
Tierny PITTSBURGH tons
including bhe
Bob and "Iish"and George Kelly of the Giants for Ba,
Ruths swatting
Carl Mays, Yankees leads all pitchers with ~
victories Bagby of Cleveland Schacht of Washington Az
Neh of the Giants Hamilton, Pittsburgh Luoue If Gin
cnnati each has games and lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24


dent. The Reds, for example, are off
to very bad start. but this was not
wholly unexpected when it is consid-
cred that the former world champions
have been minus the services of such
stars as Roush. Groh and Kopf.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, after a
iamentable showing in their first few
games, appear to have rallied and are
now climbing toward the uppermost
notches. The Boston Braves are bat
ting neck and neck with Uncle Rob
ble's men for place in the sun. But
any one who would have the temerity
TO conjecture the outcome when the
roll is called in October is far from
modest.
The battle for supremacy in games
won and lost seems just now consid-
erably overshadowed by the race be-
tween the heavy hitters of the two
leagues for the home run crown which
now adorns the brow of Babe Ruth.
These early season games count in the
hnal standing. naturally, but the eye
OF the fan is not directed during
showery April to the ever shifting
Babe Ruth and his dongs are the
main show at present Ruth has
already eclipsed his marvellous home
run record of the preceding year, de-
spite the fact that he is carrying a
much larger poundage. What, pray, is
poundage when one pounds the ball!
And the Babe is pounding it.
Bob Meusel of the Yanks is doing
more than little pounding on his own
account, and SO is his brother Emil of
the Phillles in the rival league. Long
George Kelly of the Giants is another
who is doing his utmost to out Ruth
Ruth in the home run department of
the national pastime. Long George has
made most promising start. MANY
is the ball that has received real
healthy swat from tue bat of the
lengthy first sacker of she Giants.
SO 1t Is merry set-to among thesc
expert hitsmith, and the critical fan
is watching this rather than the per
centage column. Mr.. C. Fan likes
home runs more than coronets, as the
ancient Anglo-Saxon might have said.
That Is until the final show down
comes, and mayhap even then.
The world champion Cleveland In
dams, like their last world series foes.
the Dodgers, were overwhelmed with
hard luck day or so before the sea-
son opened. Wambsganss, guardian of
the keystone post and the omni-power-
full iris Speaker both were stricken at
the most unfavorable time. But col
lege youth by the name of Stephenson
seems to have filled the breach, and
look at the standing of the Indians will
give the best Of proof that they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Matheauson Worries
Ouer False Reports
about His Illness

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. April o.
1t will interest the thousands of
baseball fans who are concerned
about the health of Christy Mathew
son, former Giant star pitcher, to
know that "Bix Six" is slowly recoy-
ering his health. He is on the gain.
but he is far from being in as good
health as many of the reports state.
The doctors attending Mathewson
decry the false reports which are
constantly being sent out about the
big fellow. They assert these stories
are for the most part untrue and do
more harm than good. The latest
ofhcial statement is that Mathewson
is slowly recovering, and that il is
hoped he will be in good health in
due time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
New York Gunner
Takes Off Honors
At Mi1leola Traps
Bonner Scores High Gun
in Glass A With l42;
One Woman a Competitor

j. r. Bonner, Of New York, led a
field of sixty-six gunners in the first
registered open shoot of the Nassau
Trapshooting Club at Mjneola, L. l.,
yesterday. He had the high gun over
all with a score of 142 out of possible
$50 targets. The shoot was divided
into four classes. In Glass A, Tracy
H. Lewis and Frank A. Siebert, both
members of the New York A. c., were
tied with q score of 141. In the shoot
off Lewis was returned winner. Sic
bert got second prize and J. H. Hen
erickson, of Jamaica, won third trophy.
In Glass B. E. A. Guenther, of Brook
Ign, won the high prize with a card of
1877 out of possible $50 targets. Sec
came ]. M. Robertson. In Glass G,
Earl Milliken was the winner of the
high prize with 1913 out of a possible
~1h0-E- -Magnns- and F. f Hewans
took second and third prizes, respec-
lively.
A triple tie existed in Glass D. The
gunners were D. j. Stack, Claude Car
ter and G. T. Wood. Instead of shoot
ing off the gunners tossed coin and
Stack was the winner, with Carter Sec
ond and Wood third. Six professionals
also shot, and D. D. Cross was the high
gunner.
The conditions were not particularly
good. The wind was high and a heavy
rain fell throughout the afternoon.
One woman competed She was Mrs.
Robert Shaw, who returned card of
104. The scores:
NASSAU OPEN SHOOT-15o TARGETS
CLASS A
j. r. Bonner 1872; T. II. Lewis. al
f. A. Sebert 49, J. II. Hendrickson, 1873
f. 3. Eldred. 1872; p Won Boeckman, 12s;
A. klesick, 1877.
e. A. Guenther. 1877; !. P. Cope. 1874;
r. NJ. Robertson, 1888: G. r. Hutchlngs. 1871
w. Simonson. 1870; DR.. G. r. Schenck, 1870;
2, L. Haas. 1928; J: A: Howard, 1876; J. 3.
Hampton. 125; w. Graham. 124; y. r.
Voth iss; r. Guggenheim, iis; F.
schauffler. 113; II, X. Munsie. 1l2; o. KEEP
pie, Ill: H. II. Shannon. 100.
CLASS c
e. T. Mi atsans 12 1s; e b M Yasns" 1ss:
W. A. Hastings, 1913; j. White, 1io; G.
E Eans u.s. u.s. Dr. IL HAy r. seeht,F Dr. ,4 7
ITO; B. Smith. jIs; NJ. A. Kelsey 1911;
r. W. Latham, 1o2: II l.. Van Sicklen. oS ),
p. A. Curtis jr., 90.
CLASS d
v D; ]. Stack, IL; E; Carter. II; G. T.
Aahar, lo7; A. J. Kienzle. los: Mrs. Robert
shaw 1o4; Or. Hunter. iol: A: G. Archi-
So; H. Nulert. IS; j. A. Valentine Ia s siia" J.
Gensinger. "a; J. Banner. ST.
PROFESSIONALS
L. Cross, 1877; N Apgar 1884; A. Chandler
10; W. Boyle. lis; l.. G. PARCELS. ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Sewell's Stick Gives
Indians Three STRAIGHT


CLEVELAND. April 23.-Cleveiand
aefeated st. Louis, 6 to 9, to-day, max
ing It three straight victories. Sewell's
batting decided the contest. HE +uo .
tagger in the first inning drove IN w. W.
runs, while his triple in the seventh nth
Grove in two more CoveIeskie wss
tatted nearly as hard as Davis, but was
effective with men on bases. 30
Stephenson, the University of Ala
bama recruit, who leads the league in
batting, failed to get hit to-day after
hitting safely in eight consecutive
games. He drew pass and was hit
with pitched ball, and thus had hut
two legal times at bat. Stephenson an
nounced to-day he would remain with
the Indians all season, instead of re-
turning to college May to graduate.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Marquard Twirls Reds
To Win Over Pirates

PITTSBURGH, April 23.-Cincinnati
won the third game of the series here
to-day from Pittsburgh, to 4. Ability
of the Reds to solve Hamilton's deliy-
cry in the first and third innings gave
the victory to the visitors. In these
innings the Cincinnati team scored all
its runs on eight hits and an error by
Hamilton.
Glazner and Carlson held the visitors
safe after the third. Marquard was
'nv'ncible for five innings, but weak
ened in the sixth. Home runs by Fon-
SEGA and Bigbee featured the game.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

still to be considered when the final
gong rings.
The demoralized White Sox, too, are
doing nicely and the Tigers, Red Sox
and Browns must step carefully if this
nd Gleason array does not cause lot
of trouble before the end.
But the ultimate accounting, so far
as the final standing is concerned
fades further and further into the flu
ture when confronted with the home
run statistics, which vary from day to
day, with the ever-present possibility
that the renowned Babe" Ruth may be
dethroned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
-Four Base Clouters
Of Major Circuits
BABE RUTH

BABE kO II
fNcU York Amcricons)
Date. Pitcher and Club. Basc Place
April 15-Harris. PhiIa. (R) NY.
April 2o--Russell, Bost. (R) NY.
April @1-Moore. Phila.. N) Phila-
April 2"-Rommel. Phila. (R) 1 Phila.
GEORGE KELLY
fNe,p York Nationally
April 13-Betts. Phila (R) Phila-
:s-;l 81 aiss mia;
April 21-Hubbell, Phila (R) o NY.
April 2"-Causey. Phila. (R) NY.
EMIL MEUSEL
philadelphia Nationals)
April 16-Sallee, N. Y..N) Phila.
April 19-Cadore, Bklyn. (R) o Phila.
April 20-S. Smith, Bklyn. (L) Phlla.
ELMER SMITH
(Clevcland Americans)
April 13-Shockcr. St. l.. (R) 0 St. l.,
April 19-Hollings, bet. (R) bet.
April "@-Kolp. st. h.. (R) Cleve.
BOB MEUSEL
fNeW York Americana
April 15--Harris, Phlla .(R) Ny.
April %0-Russell, BOst. (R) NY.
GEORGE SISLER
fSt Louis Americana
April 16--Uhlc. Clevc. (R) St.L.
April 19-Faber. Chi. .... (R) St. l..
SAM RICE ~
Washington Americana
April 15-Bush. Bost. :. (R) Wash.
April l9-Naylor, Phila (R) Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Totals. 30 . o "a is Totals aesIoo- "a n
Ran for SEVERED in ninth inninc
Fbatted Tor Davis in ninth inning.
st. Louis. -. o o = a.
Cleveland 49,. 0 0 Ks
Two base hits---Jacobson Elmer Smith,
Jameson Seweli Speaker. Covelcskie
Three base hit-SewelI Stolen base
Gleason Gleason: sacrihces-Lamb (2). Johnston,
Gardner Double play--O Nenl and Ste
pnenson Left on bases-St. Louis. 10:
cleveland. 9. Bases on balls-On Davis
= =. on Soveleskie. a.. Hit by pitcher-By;
paws lStephenson). Struck out-By Davis
by Coveleskie, L. Wild pitch-Da vi.
umpires-Eyans and Hildebrand. Time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Athletics Release 3 PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-The Phil
adelphia American League club to-day
Internationally released Charles Elders,
who came to the team from Texas. Jack
Slappey and Wilbur Ray. pitchers, were
released to the Rocky Mountain club of
the Virginia League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Cubs Defeat Cardinals
At St. Louis Opening

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Chicago de-
feated st. Louis, to /, in the opening
game of the National League here to-
day. Mayor kiel pitched the first ball,
and DR.. Sao-ke Alfred SEE, Chinese
Minister to the United States. acted a.
opening umpire.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Penn state. 3; Lebanon Valley, o,
North Carolina, Z; Virginia, 3.
Princeton, 3; Swarthmore, o {6 innings.
rainy.
POSTPONED BY RAIN
Columbia Harvard at South Field.
Fordham- viilanova at Fordham Field.
Yale-Penn at Philadelpiia.
Holy Cr0ss-Tufts at Medford. Mass.
y. \. U.-Lafayettc at Easton, Pa.
Army Lehigh at West Point.
Brooklyn Poly-Wesleyan at Middletowu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
White Sox Beat Out
Tigers i'm Eleventh 30

CHICAGO, April 23.-The White sox
ca from behind to-day, tied the
Tigers in the ninth inning and won
out, to 2, in the eleventh. The game
was pitchers duel between Faber
ana Leonard, the breaks favoring the
visitors. Twice the Tigers scored runs
py successfully working double steal.
Faber was their master.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Penn State Captures
Tenth Straight Victory

ef. STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 90
y Lebanon Valley put up q fine game
b. here to-day, but Nellinger's mastery
pitching was too much for the visitors
and Penn State ran up its tenth
straight victory of the season, to O..
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

"sS' '''' II 1'3I I5II Totals. :. IS II 80 Is 9
4D out when winning run was scored.
0a'ted for Faber in eighth inning.
CCset;rolt. .....,... o 0 0 o O %
SnIcago. ....... 0 0 o "a
Two base hits-Collins (2). Falk. stolen
p un Bush, Cobb. Young (2) Beach.
nGoper. Sacrifice-Sheely. Left on bases
~ 81, Fabsr, l off Leonard 8; off Hodge.
n nrs--oH faber in innings; off Hodge.
Ion IN 8, struck out-By Faber 2; Nv
leonard, ~ by Hodge, I. Winning pitchar
rii mo at ump ires-Chil and owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

u'ahts Yankees and Dodgers by the
ic1raw returns Catcher Henine to Indianapols CIub
rem state baseball its enths
a0o"ch breaks four worlds
re'n team defeats Harvard dual a meet
oosord American English
o'."'am nosspurs capture British championship
Derby favorite Jones at Havre
Jay Gould and in court ,.rn;s 800,