davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-22

Christmas gifts! SilVerware'
cut glass, /jeweIed COMBS fancy
heads. Select now from our new
Ideal Drug Store.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-22

Total, Road Fund. sl40' o.
J. R. LESLIE, President
W. E. BANISTER, Secretary
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-22

"Too Much Speed, a thrilling
roll,cking reason why Wallace
Reid is one of our favorltes.
Waverley Theatre, Tuesday, Dec
ember 9th. Come.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-22
ICE JURY PROCEEDINGS

r..okljnton, La. December 2, 1921.
TO- =, motion the following bills
" flowed and ordered paid:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-09
LIBRoS Y REvISTAS
REcIBIDos ULTIMA1GENTE

La revista de la s'Real Academia
Hispanoamericana de Ciencias Y Arte'',
que Sc edita en- Madrid, correspondent
te al mes de octubre, Ia cual contiens
un QUESTIONABLE v algunas respuestas
sobre la solidaridad politica dc Espafa
y las Repdblicas hispanoamericanas; el
nuevo captain General de Catalufia;
discurso del conde de la Mortora; el
problema hispanoamericano, como 10
ven los vivos y como 10 vieron los muer
tos y un discurso interesante.
Recomendatnos nuestros lectoressla
importancia de su 1ectura.
El iiltimo ejemplar de la "Uni6n Iba
ro-Americana' de Madrid, dedicado a
la "Fiesta de la Raza'', trae importan
tisimos trabajos de las plumas mas CO.
nccidas de Espafia y America.
Ell magazine 'Inter-Am6rics' que Sc
publica en- Nueva York, cuyo tltimo
ntmero trae los siguientes trabajos ira
ducidos al ingl6s: Simon Bolivar !,
por Francisco Garcia Calder6n; Emilia
Pardo Bazan, por Manuel Galvez: ssOp
timismo, idealismo y patriotismon, por
Max HenriQuez Urefa; tia extinction
de la tiehre arnarilla en- GusyauuiI' !,
pcr Fray Mocho; ''La Juana de Arco
centroamericana'', por Ricardo FernAn
dez; Ell tratado de la "Federaci6n de
Centre America, v ssdon Cuijote en-
YanuuiIandia pcr Juan Manuel Po-
lar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-09
Por D. w. MAY

La Estaci6n Federal durante los iilti-
mos afios ha introdncido dos oxceIentes
classes de yerbas para alinentar el ga
nado. Estas son la yerba Elefante y
la yerba Guatemala. Sc ha hecho dis
tribuct6n gratis de 6stas v en- forma
tai que en- cast todas las secciOnes de
il Isla' pueden verse. La yerba Elefan-
te 50 la come el ganado po- parejo,
pero de Ia de Guatemala deja parte
del canuto sin tocax. La yerba Csuate-
m&la por otro lado Sc produce mejor
en- terreno seco, dando mayor tonelaje.
Todo sgricultor debiera tcner como prue
ba una parcela de estas yerbas y 81
les resultasen podria extender su STEM
bra fAcilmente. Canutos de cada una,
de elias pueden obtenerse libres de cos
10 dirigi6ndose 3 Ia Estaci6n Agrcn6-
mica Federal, Mayagiiez, en- muchos
casos el vecino puede suplir semillas
para la siembra inicial. En- cerrps de la
estaci6n donde no Sc producia NADIA en-
particular, So obtuvieron 10 toneladas,
de yerba Elefante los siete meses en-
primera siembra. Actualmente Ell corte
So veridca cada tres cuatro neses,
prOduciendo gran cantidad de forraje.
En la Estaci6n Experimental 5e Santa
Cruz (Islas vfrgenes de Estados Uni
dOs) la yerba Guatemala di6 durante
q primer afio un promedio de 40 tone
ladas por cuerda en- terrenos rnuy ari-
dos. Hay miles de cuerdas de terrenos
baldios en- Puerto Rico los cuales de-
herAn sembrarse con estas yerl as Ell
auefo debe darle uso tales tjerras y
81 no tuviese NADIA mas provechoso Sc
le recomienda eficazmente siembre di-
chas yerbas. Cuando 81 yea la produc-
ei6n naturalnente comprara mas CANA
do Nuestra falta mayor en- Ia produc-
ci6n de ganado en- Puerto Rico estriba
On que tenemos mas animales que ali
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-09
El medic mas excelente
para alimentar el ganado

mento para mantenerlos. Es mucho
mejor plan tener mas alimento que ami
males debemos trabajar ese fin.
Ell malojillo es un producto para el
holgazan. Greco sin esfuerzos y hemos
llegado esperar demasiado DE 81, sin
tomar en- consideration el modo de au-
mentar sus rendimientos. Cuaudo COR
tamos malojiIlo en- esta Estaci6n Fede-
raj tenemos la costumbre de sembrar
en- seguida habichuelas aterciopeladas,
colocando un grano cada metro de
distancia con una pala una estaca
para hacer 81 hoyo y tapandolc con
TERRA. Esto da un rendimiento de fo-
rraje grandemente aumentado. Las dos
plantas hacen una raci6n mejor balan-
ceada, pues la habichuela produce pro-
teina alimento productor de mdsculos
y el malojiIlo carbohidratos alimento
rroductor de energia. Adem&s, cl terre
no es mejorado cosechando habichuelas
aterciopeladas en- 81, puesto que es una
leguminoSa que tiene la habilldad de
obtener nitr6geno del aire y 20 deposi-
ia en- el terreno. En- la Estaci6n Expe-
rimental de Guam donde este mismo
m6todo de mejorar el malojillo csta en-
uso, la primera siembra de habichuelas
aterciopeladas en- una pieza ds maloji-
1lo de toc6n di6 un aumento dc 20 por
ciento sobre una pieza id6ntica en- la
cual no Sc 1abian sembrado sabichue-
las aterciopeladas La segunda cosecha,
siguiendo el mismo metodo en- ell mis-
mo terreno, di6 un aumento de 500 por
ciento Rendimientos grandemente au-
mentados Sc obtienen por medic de apli
caciones de estierco1 al malojil,o. Ma
yor beneficio puede obtenerse del malo
jillo 81 Sc da de conner los animales
en- ell corral v Ell estiercol resultsnte Sc
aplica al terreno, aunque es bier sabi-
do que esta yerba aguantara iiguroso
pastoreo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-09
LA vERDADERA L1sTA

Por un involuntario error publica-
mos aver una lista de inspectors de es-
cuela. la cual, segnn hemos comprobado
luego, resulta no ser la de este afio, que
gustosamente publicamos continue
ci6n, por ser 6sta la verdadera,
Adjuntas, Jayuya, F. Rodriguez Lo-
pen: Aguadilla, Moca, Francisco Vim
Gently; Aibonito, BarranQuitas. Francis
co Garcia; Afiasco, Rinc6n, Aguada,
Pedro P. Aran; Arecibo Manuel g. Min;
Arroyo, Patillas, Claudio S. Field; Ba-
rros. J. P. 0'Toole; Bayam6n, jose
yasquez Ortiz; Cabo Rojo, Lajas, Wi
liam F. Littleheld; Caguas, San Loren
70, Cecilio Torres Reyes; Carnuy, Haiti
10, Juliot A. Casey; Carolina, Rafael
dc J. Cordero; Cayey, Cidra, H. Diaz
:BaldoriOty; Ciales, Ramon sandin; Goa
no, Andres Sandin; Comerio. Aguas
'Buenas, Naranjito, Julio B. Ortiz; Co.
rosal, Morovis, valeriano Flores Ro-
bles; Fajardo. Ceiba, Luquillo, @. p.
Cassidy; Guayama, j. r. Buterbaugh;
Guayanilla, Pefueias, Ismael Maldona
do; Humacao, Las piedras, Santiago
We've; Isabella, Cuebradillas, Carlos Ri
vera Ufret; Juana Diaz, villsIba, Zoi-
10 Gracia; Juncos, Gurabo, Oscar Pc
rrata; Lares, e. j. vivas; Manati, Bar
celoneta. Daniel f. Lynch; Maricao,
Las Marias, Jcs6 zapata; Mayagiisz,
HormiguerOs, Luis A. Irizarry; Nagua
bo, vieques, Pedro A. Cebollero: Ponce,
>. r. Blanco: Rio Grande, Loiza Rafael
B. segarra; Rio Piedras Trujillo Alto,
Cecil e. Stevens; Salinas, Santa Isabel,
Stella MAruuez Morales; San German,
s&bana Grande, H. A. Martin; San
Juan, J. q. Mcguire; San Sebastian,
Alfredo Silva; TOa Baja, Toa Alta, Do
zadc, Salvador Morales salgado; Utua
do, Gumersindo Cordero; Vega Baja,
Vega Alta, Francisco Gaztambide; va
bucoa, Maunabo, Bernardo Huyke; Yau
co, Guanica, Charles E. Miner.
superintendentes Generates: J. O..
NORM. Superintendente General; G. Sc
Hes sOla, superintendent General de
Castellano; J. O. Rosario superinten-
dente General de Ensenanza Rrral; O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-09

Unidos largos = amplios del pecho; cin-
tur6n entero capas dobles en- ell pecho,
garantizados q prueba de aqua. Una
asenlbrosa ganga.
Apresnrese a crdenar Ell suyo, exami-
nelo si no cree que valen 10 que pc
dimoB devuelvalo a nuestra costa y le
reembolsaremos hasta el 6ltimo centavo.
Tama1os del 80 al 48 medida del pc
cho. Demos su medida, cuando 10 pida.
ROTH 8 Co.-Dept r. 40.
210 Second Ave - New York, NJ. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-09
LA FIESTA DE LA ESCUELA
"JOHN MARSHALL

Los profesores de esta escrels, por
medic de un magnifico programa, invi-
taron los padres de los niics que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-09
ELECTRoUUTADO

En- Arecibo, en- los momentos on que
sandalio serranO, de % anos arregla-
ba unos alambres conductores de CO.
rriente de la planta electrical del NUM-
cipio, tuvo la desgracia de perecer cleo
trocutado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-09

X. Urrutia, superintendent General de
Ensenanza Fisica; A. J. Sykes Superin
tendente de Agriculture; E. NJ. Will
sey, superintendent de Ciencjas Do
m6sticas; @. 9. Ure, superint IN ssnte de
Artes ManuaIeg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-09
TMPERMEABLES DEL
EJERCTTO AMERICA
NO POR SOLO $4.75
No Mande Dinero
Hemos heCho

Hemos hecho
una compra de
sacrifcio d e
un MIL I NJ
p e r M E A.
BLES del Ej6r
cito America
no por u n
cuarto de su
valor original
y los estamos
0freciendo por
solo $4.75. Sa-
cos que no pue-
den conseguir-
Sc iguales en-
otra parte por
tres veces esta
cantidad Gran
diosa oferta,
jamas presen-
tada. Los sa-
cos estan he
chos de pano
de Gas Mask
de los Estados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-09
CAJAs DE sEGURIDAD PARA
CAUDALES

Desde la mas pequena hasta la mas
grande, q precios de OCCASION. en- Ell
Departamento REMINGTON, san Jus
to Is. Advt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-02
BUILDING INDUSTRY REVIVING

According to trade publications representing building in
dusre the building industry itself showing material
Improvement While this has been gradual not to be
tceable from week week. taken period Of months
plainly dscernble Already the decrease in nation wide
building eporte dhe first months of this comparison
with the period of 1920 has been June alone,
showed gain IL the month of 1920 The
effect already felt in prices all building materials stiff
eling in their price lists.
The lumber industry experienced decided revival the
demands being great that shortage resulted in the
southern lumber regions Cement shipments for June
barrels This record exceeds the best
record of year by million barrels. Other building
material is experiencing similar revival in demand.
Bank cearngs the first months of 1921 20
less than the 1920 but
have declined than 20 cent the figures
relatively actual business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-02
SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN

School again taking up the attention OF both
teachers pupils Next week will the youth back in their
places the schools Pupils from outoown coming IN
large both for high school and teachers college
of school, gloom Immediately settles
the of hopeuls while others CLEAN
of happiness is visible and that is about the way their
stay through the school year. punishment for
for others. 1t good deal like work forthe
Some like it, others hate it, The efforts of the teachers will be
forth they be for the education of the boys and
girls their charge. There for the to play
in this matter ALSO Cooperation the part of parents and
interest displayed the chldrens work will go long
toward helping the teachers the best results from the chill
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-02
Five Chinese Virtues.

There are always five buttons on
the Chinaman's coat to remind him
of the five virtues recommended by
Confucius: Humility, justice, oTder'
prudence, rectitude.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-02
Some Sarcasm,

An English novelist took his first
look at Broadway atiamc with light.
He read the flashing and leaping
signs and said: "HOw much more
wonderful it would be for a man who
couldn't read"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-02
Liaht-Fingered Ghost.

IT can swear that a ghost was there
Before the seanca had pocketbook,
and now l have none !"-Simplicissi.
mus (Alunich). as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21
News and Gossip
of the Diamond

1t was stated yesterday that Man
ager Huggins had announced the re-
lease OF Camp Skinner, the young OUT
fielder. to Dallas, Texas. and that Ed
Grassick. the catcher, who was sent to
the Suffolk. Va, club, had come back.
Whether or not tho Huggins announce
ment was intended TO be a secret and
therefore confined to favored few. II
nrifted into print. and having been OBJ
tanned In that manner Is hereby re-
corded. Here's hoping the revealing of
the items doesn't lend aid and comfort
to the enemy.
Col. Huston OF the Yankees says UNI
due worry is being done over alleged
delay by Judge Lands in the case or
Frank Baker, who seeks rclnstn.e cement.
Judge Lands GOT the papers i'm the case
only a few days ago, according to Col
Huston, and hasn't had time to review
them onc make a decision.
PITTSBURGH. Anrn 2o.--romcr samrna.
team, Of The International League. under
option. summa came 20 the pirnteg last fan
from Norfolk. Of the Virginia League.
SAN FnANcIsco. April 2o.--rhe first ar
baseball games vas made here to-day.
Charles Logan. laborer,. was arrested ~
detective, who declared LOGAN placed with
him n bet on to-day's game between Los
Angeles and Oakland.
CINCINNATI, April 2O.--Catchcr Lew Nc
Carly has been sold To the Kansas City club,
OF the American Association, Marafer
Branch Hickey. Of tie ST. Louis Nationals.
announced to-day McCarty VIII 20 10 Kan
saa City Friday.
CARLISLE, pa., Aprn 20.--rfsnnon. OK
Dickinson College, pitched no hit game
against Franklin and Marshall here 'o-iay
the home team wlunine. 9 TO " ucnnos
struck out II mon. Franklin and Marshails
lone run was scored on an error.
BrRKELEY, Cal, April co. Leslie Myers,
captain ~ the University OF California hnec-
ball team, has been signed BY the Detroit
club for nest saaSon he announced to-day.
He plays centre field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21
SWARTIIMORE.


rennsylyania 80 o o 2o2 o 1-s
swarthrnorc III. / 0 o q 5 x-f2
Left on bases-Pennsylvania, 4; Swarth.
more O. Two base hits-Hinkle, Carter,
Harvey LarSin. Three base hits--Mour-
adian, Yarnail. Mehaffy. Homo rnns-Earn-
shaw. Hoffman. Sacrifice hits-Shriver,
Earnshaw. Double plays-Wenzel 10 Larliin;
Hinkie to Conroy to IIinlle; McMullen 70
Shriver. Stolen bascs-Wiesc. 2; Mouradlan.
Harvey Hinkle. Bases on balls-Off Stout,
4; off Larsen, .; off Earnshaw, 4. Struck
out--Ijy Stout. L: by Larsen, .; By Earn
shaw, Z Pitching rocord-Osf Stout. runs.
hits IN ID innings of Lewcllyn, run,
hits IN / inning; off Larsen, runs, hits
IN 20 innlngs. Hit by pitcher-By Earn
shaw (McMullen). Wild ptchcs-Earnshaw.
Q. Passed balls-Maher, Wenzei. Umpire =
Rudolph. Time OF gamc-2 hours and IA min
utes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21
HOMER GIANTS LEAD IN LEAGUE YANl[S AND DODGERS WIN
Giants Take Lead in
Race for the Pennant
Giants and Dodgers
Have Openings To-day
.HF Giants and Dodgers WI

THE Giants and Dodgers VIII
have their home openings to-
day, and that will be about all
around here until next season. The
Giants and Phillies will begin their
game at the Polo Grounds at 1880
o'clock. There will be a concert
and former Gov. Smith will heave
out the new ball. Gov. Edwards OF
New Jersey and Gov. Gen. MacAr-
thur and staff Of West Point will be
guests of the club.
At Ebbets Field Harry NJ. De
Mott, banker. will attend to the new
ball ceremony. this at $780, At BIS
the ceremony of raising the American
flag will take place. with the men,
bers of both teams engaged. There
will be an elaborate musical pro-
gramme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21
WARD A STAR IN
YANKEE DEFENCE
Home Run Licks by Ruth and
Meusel Make Winning
Runs.
QUINN OUTLASTS RUSSELL
Conquest Of Boston Red Sox
Accomplished by a Score
OF 8 to 4.
QUINN OUTLASTs RUSSELL
BY WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Jack Quinn. veteran Yanl. and Allan
Russell, ex-Yank. hung on fo- six IN
nings Of pitchers battle at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday then the Yankees.
with Ruth and Meusel making home
runs. broke through Russell's service
and the pitchers battle. part OF Il, ceased
to be- The Yankees won, s to 4. Quinn
outlasted the other spitball specialist
The Red Sox fiared up in the ninth and
made three runs, partly because Quinn
no longer had 70 stick to tight pitching
and partly because Peckinpaugh. throw
ing q saliva ball. threw 1t over Pipp's
head
Well played and spicy baseball was
provided the Yankees customers follow
ing the rainy day vacation. The
Yankee infield. still fast. clock work
Yankee In field still fast. clock work
machine, did what was really the most
expert work OF the day, though long.
powerful home run ticks by Ruth and
Neusel were more of fireworks nature.
Ruth cracked one against the upper
boxes with tremendous velocity.
Meusel hit as long a home run as ever
was made to left field at the Polo
Grounds II had the right ama'garn OF
trajectory and carry for distance and
went into the bleachers over hosiery
sign. and over Mike Menoskey's head
with him racing out to get under 1t, a
scream. that hit, a leviathan and
whistler, not the soaring sort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21

resumed his aristocratic attitude toward
the lowly and not overclean plate.
He snubbed that platter outrageously
and gave free passage to both Kelly and
Brown, making four bases on balls,
which in baseball equal one run. with
no war tax. Rapp grounded to Ford to
end SCOTS imitation of one of those old
fashioned inebriate searnen.
Kelly's single to right followed by a
triple by Brown gave New York another
rim In the third. Brown would have
been held to single. but as Southworth
set himself to take the ball on the bound
it struck a pitfall and hoped over the
outfielder's head 1t rolled and rolled
until 1t struck the right field bleacher
fence.
the fourth and it Just naturally blew big
Jock right out of the pastime and almost
into the Harvard varsity crew. which
happened to be dawdling out on the
Charles in that very inning.
Fiilfngim Succeeds scott.
To open the fourth Barbara booted
Nehfs grounder Burns forced the
pitcher. but Bancroft whstled a single
TO left. Frisch drilled double into
Ight centre. scoring Burns and finally
lnpressing Mitchell with the fact that
Scott could not work against the Giants
on April 20, 1921. The new Boston
pitcher was Dana Fillingim, a spit ball
expert.
Walker forced Bannie and reached
second while they were running down
the Giants captain. Frisch going to
third. Kelly singled to right and sent
n two runs.
Fillingim got along in rather neat
style after that. holding the New Yorils
to n brace OF singles in the next three
innings. But in the seventh Mitchell
took him out TO let Nixon bat for him.
change which gave the Braves a run
nut proved a poor one on the defensive
side.
al Pierrotti was the third Boston
hurler, and he faced the Giants In the
eighth. He started with pass to
Snyder. and Nehf sacrificed. pierotti
walked Burns and then he walked Ban
croft. filing the bases. That ended him,
and Ira Townsend. making his big
league debut. trotted into the box
Frisch grounded to Ford and Snyder
scored.
There was vengeance in the attack OF
he Giants on Townsend in the ninth.
Their victory was menaced. and they
felt that they not only wanted to cenen
the triumph but to chastise the Braves
for the liberties they had taken with
Sehf's delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21

Totals. .27 4 81 IA 4 Totals. % 1 8 "a 10 0
Buffalo .......... O O O 0 o OIL
Jersey CITY. 0 0 0 o 0 2 O *
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21
Braves Use Four Pitchers
Against New Yorks, but
Latter Win by 8 to 5.
BY DANIEL.

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
BOSTON. April 20.-The Braves led the
Giants by margin OF two pitchers and
three pinch hitters this afternoon. but
the superiority III numbers woi ked with
reverse English for Boston in the per-
centage column. Boston used four hurl-
ers in all. and every man jack OF them
showed marked unfamiliarity with the
location OF the plate. AS a result the
Giants collected nine passes. which
played no small rols in their winning by
8 to 5 and taking the lead In the Ma
tior al League race.
Braves Face scott ut start.
The Braves opened with Jock Scott
in the box. To start the fray. the big
fellow passed Burns and Bancroft He
was intent, seemingly, on handing Frisch
an Annie Oakley too, but Frank had
orders to sacrifice. and sacrifice he did.
Walker gave Scott a breathing spell by
fouling to O'Neil. and then the passer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21
N. Y. U. LOSES TO BROWN.

Special Despatch 70 TIM NEw YoRK ffEasip.
PRovDENcE. April 20.--One bad In
ming, in which Robertson passed two
bstters, made n Wild heave and allowed
two hits. spelled defeat for New York
University here to-day. Brown won the
game. 70 I. Robertson's bad session
wns the third. and before he had settled
down four Brown runners had scored.
Kram. the New York University short
stop. gave q fine exhibition 81 fielding.
and Merriweather. the Brown second
bascman was likewise In the kmelight.
getting everything that came In his ter
ritory The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21
COLUMBIA BLANKED
BY FORDHAM, 6 TO 0
Mcnamara Is In Fine Pitching
Fettle, With Buckley Strong
at the Bat.

Fordham more than made up for the
defeat suffered at the hands of Column
bia on the diamond last year by subject
ing the Blue and White TO its first shut
out Of the season on South Field yester-
day afternoon Tim Mcnamara. ace Of
the Maroon hurting forces, was in fine
fettle and had little difficulty holding
the Blue and white scoreless. while his
mates garnered thirteen hits and six
runs off the portsided flinging Of Wun-
derlich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21
HOFFMAN RETURNS TO pAsrnAry.

CHICAGO, April 2o--Artie CCircur sollv,
Holman Chicago Cub centrefleider from,
1905 10 1919, has returned to baseball after
nine years III the commercial world lie T.
10 coach n high school team here In nos
II was Hnfman's throw from centre fr
Johnny Fvers a. second that forced Ncrltin
o. the Now York GiaDAs. causing the came.
which was for the ncnra~'. Ia end In
fiot. The Cubs defeated the Giants In
riayoff. thereby winning the title.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21
BABE RUTH CAPTURED
SPEEDING UP BRCADWA 4

Babe Ruth, the Yankee sluggcr, wa1
served yesterday with a summons To-
speeding after Motorcycle Patrolman
Merritt had chased him up Broadway
and headed him off at Tooth street.
When Ruth identified himself and ex
planned that he was bound for nornin.-
exercise with the Yankees Merrits saved
Babe from the necessity OF cutting
game in Philadelphia to-day by maiiry
the summons returnahle April q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21
GOV. EDWARDS CATCHES
MAYOR HAGUE'S THROW

State and municipal officials attended
the opening game of the international
League season in Jersey City yesterday.
the home team defeating Buffalo, . to l.
Gov Edwards donned mask and
chest protector and took his place be-
hind the bat to catch the first ball
thrown up by Mayor Hague
The Shelters punched three OF their
four hits in the seventh inning for two
runs. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-21

4 Totals. .3s 3 0 q 10 5
Totals ~ Ia fe 27f.

Two base hits-Barnes, Steffer 2, O'Con-
nor. Callahan. bernstein. Three base hit
Blume. Tits-off Morrell. In Innings.
In Inning off Leonard, in innings;
OFF Blume. in 4 innings Sacrifice
Barnes. Stolen bases-Steffer, F'allon, Lord.
Double play-Finneean. Fallon and Kern
stein. Bases on balls-off Leonard, 1: off
Weafer, ?. Struck out--By Leonard, Z; by
Hume. 2; by Morrell, 8; by Weafer. 4 BY
Howarth, 2.