davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13
LaFOHette
In New
Attack


Washington. De-. is.--Tns Aner'ear
reservation aftaenec 70 tne fouf
power treaty ~nen Is was ssnea ,sdag
contained prosislcn tnst domestie
auestlors 81 ;Ne ssrioos powers are
rot 10 be eons,sereu within the scope
81 the treaty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

Oklahoma city Dee i3.~four business houses were
destroyed and damage estimated $1,000 caused BY fire
which swept part Of the bsness of Tyon forty
miles northeast Of here early today The blaze believed 10
have had its origin IN the Clifton Garage which with the
Liberty theatre barber shop and the Tyron Cafe totally
destroyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

Indianapolis Dec i3knaeimrnt ~ the veteran. adjusted
compensation bill viii b. completed by congress within ninety
days according information given sr HaeNrr. national
commander ~ the american Legion by senator Ntunber.
of the b the Senate aud Representative Fornsy Of
Michigan Commander MaeNder wired femue liossles
adluau Of the Legion this information headquarters
here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

oealgafe Dee 3 six Jurors had b~eu selected @ ~
,affs Sabp accused II numbering h Miss Sophie Sabo
ago when panel hsesn. exhausted the district court
tea, and he sdgr directed The sheriff senr~ u
'ifls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

co3cruor Hobcueou ssye te q ns.
convinced that apeu al rrssion -
the Legislature vii sd The state bank
ing hoafde financial eondit.gn and whl
not cali one until De- ls convinced fhf.
appropriations can ~ coasi'fafloaaliY
made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

Last summer asiion nide af,s
Was made fer IHe i.obnaki uha
mystertously diss cared from
home in Kansap ctt YESTERDAY oteU
ing his deoolnpn body WIS found
In sand gat nses hiA home lt IS
thought b. was playing IN "rollhsl 5
cave" when tho iaus oased ul enlath
ering him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13
BUSIEST TERM Or FEDERAL
COURT HELLO HERE
Great 0rist Of Criminal Cases
Cleared Prom Docket BY
Judge costerai In One
Week Term

The ea-iesl irrn ~ frasssl sraft
e,es heli IS shh astr,s 49, sae
e4f ,ealt silashs fai q, fsfrfries 10
hoe tsrm eusle.i hsf, lasg ~ers fhrf
eofe 30 many eoa,isflons ana plead
i0Es THAI ls s~ampet ghe euart elsfk 5
office aua iafiRhl is iust nos heinf
iei min the masa ef oaans ana de
iaiis slieaa'ns trials
some ~ these pie.sdad fafu ans
acre sentenced 3, iades ceusfai bul
most ~ them pleaded no' Huuif aud
were pul nnosf bond ln most sass.
Ia Thousand dail.fe Ahoui thiltp
tive lorfrf'ed lhrlf hnnAa hy na sp
peaiins Ia tsan eHen lhelf eases
~sro ealled
rfiof a. the npeHIns ~ souT nee
aih ,he ffand ifN had reeu "a sra
sion ior two ~eett snd brought ia
many Indictments
This had bepn ihs first bls term
.of court hero gor Ions time and
eaa ihr m'ans ol bfinsluE over fse
hundred n.rnona ie tnen auflae AIS
week Noi onls Judge John " Co,
trfai ers here fRn weeks 9Th che
inll complement 0t euuri elefka. tfiia
'hief riefk 4 holdr aud asais.
iania llasa aud Fllaan. has Marshall
Ai'a Mcdonald elih Ma chief cietA
Dukes aud ail tho office deputies and
deput, mafahhils q H Attorney
VIM Maufef and his assistants John
H,p,horn and instaham aud thsis
clerks v-f, also la plli force
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

An acceptable Christmas cln-rhs
Daily Leader for a year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

some ~ The big cases Nsfe the
lraln robbers n lhe san,a 10 near
kdmund The ailesed tfain robbers
charged wiih holding up santa 10
train and fubniuH a mall saf ou the
uiKht % september .s eens sffaiau
~ December ih
Jou q pufos ana esotEs D. uasnt
a. 81 Hapuipa. B. y Dodge and Dick
lCon,luuea on Page ? j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

A check .up shows that tncie Sam
owes the Railroads 81 thu rnited
states tefg.oi2fy,0 for their use 8ne
ing the war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13
WEATHER

Tonight ana "Wednesday falr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

john M0efr ntnbAaf NJ AfeDae
Kansas was lpand i,sa la - efa
@tih q hale, heie n a- heaI ~
cline a. how he aio
flaes-a-..... 81
When the sutem n ehl h =.
and Die wife uere riaa au efdie
lowing the brealns pg ihe treflea
gear Jerry smith " Allled hso lNe
car plunRed The site seas Hulnmfcl
a.
Marion Farsyghs Naku man heaf
Noise Is hls chA ksa trp lie s.
eufed his shot gun ioa.lo8 t uHa
t~u shrlis of huek .hnt ffsd Sc tAr
chicken ooop lnsesueatnn earo,e
ed ten dsAi chicken 500 Il ~ui
a.
a fua,lar vote mas hc taken
Ireland 60 ugrfcez or a.sarpan 49,
prui,oeeh ty~-a,r fhls methoa ha
been suggested at ps vAlefs
o.-.-----------~-.--.. A--.-sst...s %
SoHa cotton planters have aersra
on colion aefsaee sa.h nr lha
coming ,caf Growers ffom spst.
81 the South ars ln convention in
Memphis tedaf
After q iau iailed 20 aaree m ias
U.N fa4a.ft.ae ..a. tt. ts t...H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

Sonora Enriquita Rulbo of Tamf1c8.
Mexico. gave birth to eight children
Monday. The mother II well. but the
children are al dad First ease 81
kind of record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

Two men, woman and a baby afa
dead and two meu are injured. one
perhaps fatally. as a result of tN3
slides on the CIemons i>ogsn com
pany's railroad About 10 miles south
and east OF Aberdeen s. y. last uighf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

(coa,lnaed on Psgs.a)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

Women thugs ars reported active 'f
hos Moines. lows laet nlFht 1870 81
them oaerat"a hoillng up aad roe
hlng five people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13
WIRE FLASHES

john Mopfr bsnhsaf NJ AfHuat
hanaas was lpind ,aa ia - etfa
VITA hale, hels a h heai 49,
cline "a how ho iir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

a fuHllAr vote ma} hr taken
Ireland 90 ufgrotz 81 a'aarpfn ,Ae
prui'oeeh tFs~at~ thls meshnA na
been eassesteH "a ps vAlefa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, II; st. Louis, s.
Detroit, IL; Chicago, (st).
Chicago, s; Detroit, s (2d).
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
|CadOre SI1elled
| Off the Mound
I'm Third Inning
Bailey Also Is Hit Hard
by Donoyan's Demons;
Ring Victor by g TO l
Special Dtspasch to TAs TrBss~s

|
PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Pitching
that high school team could have
beaten cost the Brooklyn Dodgers their
! opening game Of the series Of thres
here to-day. The score was to /. Ten
hits were cracked off Leon Cadore be-
fore he retired in the third inning
with one out, FIVE runs being batted
home in that round.
Abraham Lincoln Bailey, the right
| handler obtained from the Cubs on
waivers, finished the game. All he al
lowed the Phillies were nine hits and
three runs in the rest Of the massacre
in which the Phillies totaled nineteen
safe blows. One of the blows off Bailey
was home run by Ralph Miller, lifted
into the left field bleachers in the
fourth inning.
Jimmy Ring, a native Of Brooklyn,
| pitched for the Phillies and yielded
! only seven hits. Olson and HI Myers
got two each. Myers was benched in
Brooklyn in the last game against the
Cubs because of poor stick work, but
was given another chance to-day and
brought in the Dodgers lone run.
Avert Shutout in Ninth
Myers opened the ninth with a single
and the Phillies graciously permitted
him to 20 to second Kilduff hit long
fly to Williams, Long Cy threw to
Wrightstone, who was asleep at the
switch, and Myers took third on the
baseman's error. Kruger grounded
out to Cliff Lee, who played first base
in the last two innings, scoring Myers
and saving shutout.
Williams began the ruin of Cadore
when he doubled in the second inning
and scored on Bruggy's single. Meu-
sci opened the third with a single to
right and took third on Wrightstone
single Ralph Miller doubled through
Konetchy, scoring Meusel. Olson took
Griffith's throw to the infeld and
Wrightstone tailed when Kruger
muffed the throw. Williams's single
scored Ralph Miller. Williams got
home on hits by Jack Miller and
Bruggy.
Ring famed for the second Of his
center, scoring J. Miller. Bailey re-
lieved Cadore and walked Lebourveau,
filling the bases, but Meusel struck out
and Wrightstone forced Lebourveau.
Homer for Ralph Miller
After Ralph Miller hit his home run
in the fourth, j. Miller singled and
took third on Bruggy's single. A
double steal scored Jack. Meusel
singled through Konetchy in the eighth.
Wrightstone grounded out to first and
on Koney's wild throw to second for
a double play, Meusel took third. He
scored on Ralph Miller's single.
Bill Lamar rejoined the Dodgers to-
day and raised their enrolment to
twenty-six, one above the limit. Bill
was shipped to Toledo on May Is, but
there has been a mixup in terms about
the transfer and Bill is back, ready to
do odd jobs in outfelding. AS the limit
of twenty-five must be observed, he is
not expected to last long.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

Tim Mcnamara, Fordham's pitching
ace, was on the mound for the locals
and, backed by brilliant fielding, he
held the highly touted Georgetown
batters in subjection. He issued but
six hits and lone base on balls,
meanwhile registering ten strike-ou outs.
Georgetown scored thoir two runs in
the first inning. With two out, Sheedy
drew pass. Kenyon, the visitors CEN
ter fielder, then slammed out a homo
run to deep right center, scoring Sheedy
ahead of him.
Fordham evened the count in its half
of the first. Cousineau reached first
on an error and Marnell was hit by n
pitched ball. Schermerhorn followed
with single to center, which scored
Cousineau and allowed Marnell to make
third, from where he scored a moment
later when Flavin juggled Fallon's
giilounder at third
The Maroon took the lead in the
firth by scoring four runs on singles
by Mcnamara, Buckley, Schermerhorn
and tallon, a sacrifice and a felder's
choice
Gus Malley, a brother of Ed Malley,
the Fordham shortstop. played the
same position for Georgetown and both
played star games for their respective
teams. The Georgetown HALEY was the
only visiting batter to get two hits
and the Fordham lad, though he failed
to hit safely, prevented several safe
blows by the Blue and Gray with his
work in the field.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Tilden Shows Fine Form
I'm Exhibition Matches

PARIS, May 26 (By The Associated
Press).-William T. Tilden and Arnold
W, Jones to-day put in some good prac-
tice in doubles against Andre Colbert,
q French player, and J. z. D. Jones, of
the American team, in preparation for
the commencement on Saturday of play
IN the worlds championship hard court
tennis matches at St. Cloud.
Tilden was in fine form. In his serv-
ice he showed more power than at any
time since he arrived in France. With
his partner he won the first set, rs,
but lost the second set, 4-6. Later
Iilden played set in singles with
Arnold Jones, giving Jones a handicap
OF 80 in each game, and Jones de-
feated him, ca.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
Edith Sigourney played two sets of
singles. Mrs. Mallory won, 7~-5 and
5-3.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

Rube Benton started the hrsS game
for the Giants. He held on until the
ninth, then the Braves get too frisky
with their bats, and, with Nicholson
up and two Braves on the bases, Nc
Graw would not take chance and
had Douglas 60 in and pitch to the
hard hitter. Douglas retired ''Nick"
by forcing him to hit to Bancroft on
line.
Douglas came back for the second
game after finishing the first and only
lasted few minutes. He pitched the
first inning before retiring in favor of
Slim Sallee.
Drive Damages Douglas
Not because Douglas had not been
pitching we'll enough was he removed,
McGraw took him out after South
worth, of the Braves, had caromed q
liner off ,his shoulder Sallee finished
and allowed the Braves the run which
won the game and made the afternoon
8 fifty-fifty one for the Giants.
The Giants won the first game by
jumping on pitcher Hugh McQuillan.
They opened the first inning with two
runs on two hits. Burns singled and
took third on outs by Bancroft and
Frisch. Young walked and both Burns
and he scored when Kelly banged a
QOuD4e W 14EuI Ct1tGSk.
In the fifth another run was picked
mp by New York on three hits. After
two were out Frisch singled and tailed
when Young and Kelly singled. The
Giants added another run in the sew
enth on Smiths double and Bancroft's
single, and one more in the eighth on
Burns's drive, which went for home
run, because Nixon of the Braves was
injured trying TO stop it.
Nixon, in chasing the ball, crashed
into the right-feld concrete stand and
was so badly hurt that he was carried
off the field unconscious.
Five Straight for Fillingim
Dana Fillingim, one of the few spit
ball pitchers in the game this year
had so much stuff in the second game
that the Giants were sunk. 1t was
Dana's fifth straight victory for the
Braves.
In the first inning the Braves got
Douglas out of the way quickly. Powell
doubled and Barbara sacrificed. South
worth finished Douglas by driving the
ball back at him so hard that it hit
him on the shoulder and scored Powell.
Tony Boeckel hit home run and scored
Southworth
The Giants caught UP in the fifth by
scoring a couple. Smith and Sallee hit
safely and both scored through some
erratic fielding by Boeckel, Holke and
Fillingim After two were out in the
ninth Ford fivvered one for two bases
Hank Gowdy, a former Giant, came up
and away went the ball to center field
and the winning run scored.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
White Sox i'm Even
Break With Tigers
In Double-Head
Detroit Wins First Game,
Ill, by Driving Out Fa-
ber, but Loses Second, 6.5

DETROIT, May 26,-The Tigers di-
vided double-header with the White
SoX here to-day, winning the first
II to l and losing the second to 5.
The locals won the opener by sus-
stained attack. Faber was knocked out
of the box before one out had been
completed. Detroit made eight runs
in the first inning on seven hits. Six
cf the hits were made off Faber. Chi
cago punched seven of their nine hits
with two passes off Oldham to win
the second game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Jap Baseball Team Here

New York Universitys baseball team
will meet the nine from Waseda Uni
versity of Toxic tomorrow afternoon
on Ohio Field. This contest will com
plete the tour for the Japanese team
and they will leave shortly for home.
This is the only time that the Waseda
players will be seen in the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Home'ConningP arty
OF Pirates Spoiled
BY Heartless Reds
Moran's Former Champions
Win, 4 to L, Despite DEM
onstration by Smoky City

PITTSBURGH, May 26.-The home
coming Pirates to-day suffered defeat
from the Reds. 4 to /, in the presence
of an immense crowd which had gath
cred for a welcome demonstration.
1t was Pittsburgh's second defeat at
home, each administered by Marquard.
The visitors knocked Hamilton out of
the box. in the second. Schmidt re-
turned to the game and threw out -four
base runners attempting to steal.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Athletes to Break Training

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26.-Har-
ward and Yale athletes who will com
pete against the English stars Of Ok
ford and Cambridge in q dual meet
here on July % will break training
after the intercollegiates at the stadium
on Saturday, it was announced TODAY.
Practice will be resumed a month be-
fore the meet.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Baltimore Scores
9Th Straight Win
Over the Newarks
Champion Orioles Pile Up
Eight Runs i'm the Third
and FOurth Innings

BALTIMORE. May 26.-The Orioles
won their seventh straight game from
Newark to-day. 13 to 8. The Birds
practically sewed up the game when
they registered four runs in the third
and four runs in the fourth.
Newark made three home runs,
Walsh. Withrow and Smith driving the
ball out of the park.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Zen Leading Bdtters
In the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGur
Navy Fights Practice
Over Henley Course

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-The nayy
crews arrived here to-day from An
napolis, and took practice spins on the
Schuylkill River in preparation for the
American Henley on Saturday. Virtu-
ally the whole rowing squad, forty-four
strong, made the trip.
The Yale crews, which also had beer
expected to-day, did not arrive until
tonight. Yale also will compete in
varsity, junior varsity and freshmen
events.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Cuban POlOists to PLAY ". 6

HAVANA, May 26.-Captain Adal.
berto Jimenez sailed to-day for Kew
West, en- route to Washington to ar.
range the final details for a polo
game next month between teams from
the American and Cuban armies. Other
members OF the Cuban team, with
June a.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Comiskev Trails Pitcher

:, NEWCASTLE. Pa. May 26.-"Lefty"
Wliiiams; pitcher for the Unions, a
semi-professional baseball club here,
IL being sought by Charles A. Comis,
ksey' owner of the Chicago White Sox,
y w,,'; was learned here to-day from
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Indians Hammer Four
Pitchers of the Browns

ST. LOUIS, May -Cleveland's con-
sistent hitting and ineffective pitching
by four st. Louis pitchers gave the
Indians to-day's game here, 12 to S.
The game was called at the end Of the
eighth inning because of rain.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Hermann Denies Big Deal

CINCINNATI, May 26.-August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League Baseball Club, to-day
denied all knowledge of a reported
triangular deal among the New York,
Cincinnati and st. Louis clubs, which
would take Henry Groh, hold-out Red
third baseman, to the Giants and bring
Milton Stock, st. Louis third baseman,
to the Cincinnati club
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
ST. LOUIS "a. L)
Totals. ...s7 l2 10 "a l3 q Totals go 81 10 "a IL
Batted for Bayne in sixth inning.

TBatted for Van Glider in eighth inning
cleveland ........... 0 Pa
lCalled in eighth inning-rain).
Two base hits - Sewell, Coveleslzie
StePhehsoh (2)' Sisler. Three-base hit
Williams. Stolen bases-Evans Billings
rifices-Coveleskie, Sewen. Ssler. sew
eroid e (2). Double play-Van Glider to
Land, o. st. Louis, O. Bases on balls
OF Coveleskie, 4 off Palmero, 2; or
Paiyne b irnero q; Off Van Glider, 2: Hlts-on
one. third; off Bayne, A in 21-3: OF Van
Slider, 2 in 2. Struck out-By Covelesld
d,, /; OK Palmero. /, by. Bayne. 2; by Van
plres--Moriarlty and Evans TIme-o -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
The score

Two base hits-Boley, Webb. Walsh
Maisel. Shields. Home runs-Withrow.
Smith, Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Lowry CO.
Holden, Egan. Stolen bs bsse-Bishop. Double
play-Bishop. Boley and Bentley. Bases
on balls-Off Groves q off Bigbee 6. Hit
BY Groves 6 by Bigbee, l. Passed bali
Withrow. wild pitch-Bigbee. Umpres-
McGowan and James
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
SECOND GAME
Totals. .....34 90 27 Ii Totals 50. SO 5 o s7 l3
sRan for Cobb in fifth inning.
tBatted for Jones in eighth Inning

Chicago 80. 2 2 o-e
Detroit ..... 0 2 l 0 l-5
u Two; base hits-Muliigan. Jones. Young.
Three base hits-Hooper Oldham, Home
runs-Hellman. Sheey. Stolen bases
Young, Mostil. sacrifces-Falk, Bush.
Veach. Double plays-Mulligan, Collins
and Sheey; Collins. johnson and Sheeiy;
Flagstead and Ansmith. Left on bases
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 8. Bases on balls
OFF Kerr. 3; off Oldham .. Struck out,
BY Oldham. /; by Kerr, !. Umpires-
Nallin. Wilson and Illdebrand. Time
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

New York..3 0 1 o--5
Boston .....,o 0 o o 1-3
Two base hits-smith. Kelly. Home run
Burns. Stolen base--Walker. Sacrifice
croft and Kelly: Rapp. Frisch and Kelly
Lett on bases-New York, @; Boston. 6.
Bases on balls-On Benton, 3: off McQuil-
Ian. >. Hits--Off Benton, 2 in s 2-3 inn
ings; off Douglas, none in l-5s off McQuil-
ian, - in S off Scott none in /. Struck
out--By Benton, !: by McQuulau. 2. Win
ming pitcher--Benton. Losing pitcher
McQuillan. Passed baIl--Smith. Umpires
% Day and QuigleY Time. LEO.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
FIRST GAME
Totals ..,.34lS24lS1 ii Totals AIMS OF 8 0
9BAtted for DaYNnpnrt in ninth inning.

Detroit ........... 2 0 o X--1l
Two base hus-Ncach. Falk. Jones (2),
sheeley. Thr[ce- base hits--Cobb Yuryan,
stolen stolen base-Neach. Sacriiices = l5asslcr.
Sheely; Davenport, Johson. Collins and
Sheely; johnson. Collins and Sheely.
Left on basesC Chicago, 8; Detroit, 6.
Bases on balls s-Of Davenport, 5; off Dauss
2. Hits-0n Faber. in innings (none out
In frst); off Davenport, in s. Struck
out--By Dauss, 3. Losing pitcher-Faber.
umpires-Hildebrand Nallin and Wilson.
Time Al.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
NIAGARA

T"VH' Nv o Il - II Iolas ..'.o' J x Y II
G, c. N. ". 1 0-3 8 /
Two-bas hlts--Lett. Herb, Murray.
Home runs--Raslkin, King, E. Manley. Ho-
gan CD. Sacrifc hits--Murray. Stolen
bases-P. Manley, Guanieri. Raskin. Ken
nedy. First base balls-Niagara, 1:
C. g. n. Y, l. Left on bases-Niag CARA,
&; c. c. n. Y, 6. Double plays-Sol5, to
Hahn and Raskin (2). Struck out-By
Axtel. 4: by Raslltn. l; by Herb 4. Bases
on balls-Off Axte', s. a Hts-Of Axtel,
in 2-3 innings; off Fefger. IN 2-3; off
Raskin, a in 2-3. Umpires-Tono and
Barry. Time 80
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
BORDHAA
GEORGEroMN

Two base hit-Cunningha Home run
kenyon. Sacrifice hit-Halloran Stolen
base-Cousineau Left on bases-Ford-
ham, s.; Georgetown. 3. Bases on balls
OFF MCNAMARA, /; off Reynolds, 2. Struck
out-By Mcnamara, 10: by Reynolds 4
Hit by pltcher-By Reynolds iMarnelD.
Umpires-Watltins and Hart. Time :05.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Early Lead Helps Yale
Defeat WESLEYAN, 1916

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 26.-The
Yale baseball team to-day defeated
Wesleyan, 10 to g.. Yale secured a win
ming lead in the first three innings,
when Connolly pitched to substitute
catcher Robertson. After Heuer sue
ceeded him Connolly was effective until
the last two innings.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Jap's Wild Pitch Gives
Harvard Game i'm TentE,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May ga wild
pitch by Taniguchi, star southpaw Of
the Waseda University Japanese nina.
gave Harvard the winning run in the
tenth inning Of q well-played game
here to-day.
Harvard batted Matsumoto, the Wis
itors' right~hander, from the bog in the
third inning. In the tenth two were
out when Taniguchi's wild toss allowed d
owen to score from third.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

Two-base hits-Willans. r. Miller. Raw
lings, Wrightstone ca. Home run-R.
Miller. Stolen bases-J. Miller, Bruggy.
Sacrifice--Kilduff. Double plays-Olson,
Kilduff and Konetchy; Ring. r. Miller and
Lee. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8; Phila-
l. off Bailey. /; off Ring. /, Hits-Off
Cadore, 10 in Q l3 innings; off Bailey, 9
in 2-3 Struck out-By Cadore. 3: by
Bailey, 2: by Ring, 5 Passed balls
Bruggy. Losing pitcher-Cadore Umpires
MORAN and Rigler Time-I:44.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Navy Elects Track Can,a;,,

~ ;ANNAPOLIS, May 26.~~Midshipman
EDWARD B. Curtis, Of Louisiana. a Ave
mile runner, to-day was elected captain
OF the Naval Academy field and track
Team. He succeeds Peter M. Monce.
wicz, who viii graduate.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
American Association

louisville, 16; Milwaukee, 7.
Toledo, z; Minneapolis, 4.
Columbus, 8; st. Paul, 4
Kansas City, 7; indianapolis, 6 1o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Totals ..33 10 81 10 o Totals 3Il427 10 3
sBatted for zinn in eighth inning.

Cincinnati " q O q a I a
Pittsburgh ......... 0 I o 0 0 0 0--i
Two-base hits-Duncan, Tierney. Three
base htts-Bohne, See, Sacrifices - Mar
guard, See Left on bases.Cincin1ati 10 :;
pittsburgh. g. Bases on balls--OH Mar
guard, Q; of Hamilton. I; off zinn, A; off
Carlson. l.. Hits-On Hamilton. in / Ia
innings; off Zinn, in 2-3: off Carlson
in L Struck out - BY Marquard 2
Losing pitcher - Hamilton. Umpires-
Brennan and Emslie. Time-1:58