davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MEET HAS BEEN A SUCCESSN EVERY
 WAY, IS CLAIMED

Champions of Alabama" a phrase that will fall pleasantly on the ear Of every booster of the local school, is the new title which has fallen to the lot of the Central High school as result of the Crimsons victory over Barton academy of Mobile last night by a 20 to 20 score.
 The Crimsons well deserve this honor for harder fighting and cleaner play ing aggregation twas not to be found among the g teams which competed in the tournament Coach Gil Meyers has 8 team to be proud of. and the smiles, which he was displaying and the things be was saying last night after the great victory of the Crimsons were visible proof of the fast that Gil is proud of hts youngsters.
 The final standing of the first four teams follows:
 Central High school, first.
 Barton academy, second.
 Alliance, third
 Springville, fourth.
 That these teams are very closely grouped in regard to comparative strength is shown by the scores of their games played yesterday. which follow: Central 9, Springville %.
 Barton academy 24, Alliance 20.
 Alliance 29, Springville g.
 Central 25, Barton academy 20
 MEET A SUCCESS
 That the meet was a success from every standpoint is emphatically stated by Clarence McEachin, who had charge of arrangements for the meet.
 There was not one flaw in the whole affair."" stated MT. McEachin. The en- try list exceeded our fondest expectations and the number of teams which gathered in Birmingham for the meet was a most representative crowd. Central, by win ming the tournament should be regarded 1 as the actual state champion, for the 1 Crimsons triumphed over some of the strongest teams in the state, and the { tournament was regarded as the official Alabama championship meet
 LARGE ATTENDANCE
 Another fact that has given B. A. c. officials great pleasure in promoting this affair is the splendid support which the public has given this tournament. Both Birmingham and out-of-town folks have , turned out in large numbers to witness ] these games, and the proceeds were large enough for the B. A. c. to turn over satisfying amount to each of the teams as part payment of the expenses of the tourney. The B. A. c. kept out only actual expenses of the tourney, the re- mainder being divided among the teams.
 We intend to stage this meet every year. and the universal declaration by teams entered has been that each and every one will be back Johnny on the spot to enter the meet next year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
ROCKFORD HIGH BOYS TO
 HAVE A BASEBALL TEAM

Rockford February 26.-tSpecial.)- The boys of the Rockford High school will meet Monday afternoon ut o'clock for the purpose of organizing baseball team. interest having been aroused lately over baseball Several of the leading men of the town are also asked to be present to aid Tn or ganixing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
AZ HIGH SCHOOL WINS TITLE

game shooting two from very diff cult angles. He made eight of his teams points. Puckett at center played well, making four points. He ran the court in good form and shot at every opportunity.
 Walker ana Clayton played good games at guards, fighting to the enc and making their opponents shoot from a distance. Lowell was gooe while in the game, making five iooincs in less than "a full half. Chandler played well also The teamwork os the Springville team was not Up to their usual standard, and they had lots of hard luck on long shots. The Alliance boys also had quite a few of that variety: Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Bowling Tourney at Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Y, February 26.-The twenty first annual tournament of the American Bowling congress will open here on Monday night. With an entry of 9s4 teams in the five-man event. the tournament this year will be theslargest ever held. The previous record was one of 300 teams in the tournament at Pe- oria. Ill.,. last year There are 2.l7 doubles entries and 4,2S0 to compete in the singles. The tournament will come to a. close on the afternoon of March H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Cornell Track Team Wins Meet

Boston. February 26.--The Cornell track team won the annual triangular contest with Harvard and Dartmouth at the Mechanics building today with s6 Is points. Dartmouth was second. with S5 S-5 and Harvard traded with 26 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Morton Leaves to Join Indians

Vernon, February 26.-(SpeciaI)-Guy Morton. one of the pitchers of the Cleveland Indian baseball team, left to- day for Dallas, Texas where he will go into spring training.
 Morton has been an important factor n Clevelands success, and his arm promises the best year he has ever had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

1otoks fFor Clayton. ''For Herring. 's.Tos Puckett.
 Referee-Hotschkiss
 Umpire-Marshall,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

By their whole-souled spirit and splendid play, Central's basketeers have won the hearts of all true low CTS of sport in the state, and 1t would be with pleasure that Alabama fans would see Central seek southern honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Totals

sFor Clayton, who later went in for Chandler. ''For Walker. who was dis qualified with four personal fouls. Referee-Bryan.
 Umpire-Yo Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
( charlottesville Cage Game May Be
 Next Local Battle

Knoxville, February 26.--knox- vile High school won the east Tennessee prep basketball cham piOnship today by defeating La- Toilette High school in the finals of the sectional tournament at Maryville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
ALLIANCE (2Or

Totals ...............,6 & 20 Is sFor Davis. who was disqualified with four personal fouls.
 Referee, Young; umpire. Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Harvard Matmen Win Meet

Cambridge. Mass, February &.-Har- ward wrestlers defeated Princeton here today, scoring 14 points to the Tigers H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
CENTRAL (22)
SPRINGvILLE (2o)

For Carlisle, who was disqualified for four personal fouls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Reckless? Yes!

No other piano house in the United States would dare to make such sacrifices. Very few carry such tremendous stocks as we do and when it becomes imperative to raise money quickly to meet our obligations we dd not hesitate to use the means that's justified by the cause. You're the one that benefits, and this week will tell just how keen you are to grasp this opportunity of a lifetime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
ALLIANCE (29)
SPRINGYILLE (22l

with four personal fouls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
HIGH
IS PICKED TO WIN
Captain OF W. Y. q. Track Team Last
Year Picks PennsDoro As
Coming Champs.
special Dispatch to The Intelligenccr.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencrr.
Morgantown. May 2.-Homer Raw
Icy. who captained the West Virginia
university track team in 1920. and who
is now coaching the Pcnnsboro CIV. Va
track team is very optimistic over his
teams chances in both the sectional
meet for Group at Clarksourg on
MAY l4th and the statewide meet here
on May list. In addition to three youths
who hold state records he has several
other veterans IN school who arc rapidly
rounding into form and who give prom
iSc Of smashing state marks this SPRING
Statler, Snodgrass and wilson, who
hold the state records in the pole vault
mile and two-mile respectively are the
three athletes who are still In SCHOOL
So far each OF the trio has surpassed
the records they established ard Row,ey
is confident that other members or the
squad will b. able TO do the same. Snod-
grass and Wilson arc training together
on both mile and two mile. and so far
Coach Rowley cannot tell which is the
better. One time one will win BY mar
gin Of two or three feet. and the next
time the other will finish first by the
same margin. In 4 recent workout they
heat the state record for the mile by
l. SECONDS, IN spite u Slc A>AN( Si'0N S'N|
were FORGET 10 run on Il muddy track.
SnodgraSs won one heat, while Wilson
coppcd the other.
Stricken, who suffered a broken MP
in 4he rrcliminaries. Is back in school.
but Steel who runs tho century and Con-
way in the quarter. have both defeated
him repeatedly in these events. Rowley
expects Steel TO qualify at Clarkspurs
and heat ChildresS in the finals here.
stewart. who showed up well in the
high jump here last year Is sui IN
school and is improving rapidly.
rrnnsbor" finished fourth with 20
points in the meet here last spring. and
v it'll four Of his best point-winners back
in school. Rowley is certainly going to
make the going hard for Charleston,
huntington, rarkersburg and some OF
the other big schools tbs year. Rowley
was rarely confident while memoeF OF
tho VARSITY here, and his optimistic
frame Of mind must certainly have
some strong foundation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
MOUNT union MEET
TO BE BIG AFFAIR

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Alliance, O.. May with q largo
number Of high schools yet to be heard
from and thirty having already signihei
their intention OF entering the eighth
Mount Union 1nterScholastic track ana
field meet and the third annual cham
rionship meet of the northeast dlsb1ct,
Ohio High School Athletic association,
which will be held on Mount field. hay
21st this meet bids fair to exceed that
Of last year when 376 athletes from IS
different high schools entered the
events. Not only in size did the Mount
meet Of last year surpass any other N
tn" state. but in performance the cl1Ss
OF the state was shown. The winners
Of nine out Of thirteen first places In
the Mount meet OF last year alto com.
pcted in the state championship meet at
Columbus the week following. and each
repeated his victory there. East Tech
of Cleveland, under the tutelage Of Sam
WiIlaman, duplicated their records on
Mount field by winning the relay and
the meet at Columbus. Rauch, 4 Lis.
bon boy, winner Of the half-mile, went
to Pittsburgh instead Of Columbus and
won his event there in the University
of Pittsburgh intcrscholastic meet
Two records made in the Mount noes
stand as state interscholastic records,
the discus throw of 121 feet Inches
made By Myers Of Salem in 1915, and
the javelin throw Of 1853 feet 8 inches,
made by Hogan Of Youngstown Raven
in 1917. The other Mount meet recor1s
approximate very closely the best state
marks and with the continual improve.
mcnt of the Mount track. which has
been in the past somewhat slow, the
track records will undoubtedly Be bet
tered within a few years.
In the competition for this year there
will be an opportunity for some new
stalls to be developed as practically oil
of the winners Of last year have passed
from the stage Of high school competi-
ton. McCreary Of Shaw. winner OF the
hurdles and Roebusch Of Salem, win
ner Of the high jump and polevault, both
of them record breakers for the Mount
meet, are in college at the present time
as is also kale Of Warren. winner OF
the mile. Wright Of Warren. who did
such remarkable work in the dashcs lakt
year. completed his high school work IN
the mid-year and was prevented by Ill
ness at that time from starting his ccl-
leec course. Hadley of Cortland. the
individual point winner of the meet has
also graduated. and Gaines. the dusky
quarter miller and holder OF the state
record, is no longer eligible for ColuEi-
biana From present indications ltauch
of Lisbon will be the only winner OF last
year TO again compete on Mount nell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
TOUGH PROPOSITION
FOR THE MCCONKEYS

McGonkry's fast going baseball club
rnturtains L tough proposition this COM
ing Sunday afternoon at Tunnel Green
when the lyle: Tube nine Of Washing
ton comes here to meet the Macks. The
Little Washington club has been coed
th; season and holds Il victory over the
MartinShurg club of the Blue Nudge
beating the minor lcaGucrs by 60
score "a couple weeks ago.
TIL" lineup of tn" visiting team Is as
strong as on previous occasions when
the Tyler Tube used to be a regular
caller in this section. Holiday games
between the 1d L. 4; F.: G. club Of Elm
Grov" and the Tyler nine were regular
affairs and monster crowds used to
turn out for them.
Manager McConkey is hoping for bet
tor weather conditions and believes that
this contest should draw a large crowd.
The Macks have lost but one game this
Srason---that last Sunday To the Con-
sumcrs' firl nine in the ninth inning
when rally by the Warrington club
"vrrrame a two-run lead and defeated
the locals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03


Friehd OF 'h'h'' propose" i NJ"
the other day; and Their" may h" some
,i;,,., ~ !. IL, ,l,,,.l,r., ,..l ri.r r\Irl-
r., 80
'"'''' '''
every hNihE th'h% 'h'N HP''"T - .','
IN" i7'' ''a' 'h' N''l''' $3.50 i.
~ '' ,.,J H.,
PhH|''t con ''" INA" '"'!
att'F / nara ."'"'. c,,
" y lh'"r'', 'hE' ~ lew ,'
that "" hn"" "'$''E,'' ''"'.' 80
o. ther c'aSS' 'r' I"'' ',| So
ration Day that III" ""Ilrr" track teams
ar" showing greater speed. ''' '""E
crows ar" faster and II. better Sh''i' now
than they usually ar" ! i"rtnlHA' ia''r'
ind that IN" rae" h"r,,'N ar" flnH'hE
fracii"ns "f seconds q" ~" rv"raI" '"S'-
80 than usual 1T ihi' 'iN" - the N'''S"'..
Pdid""kE sensational /" F'"rhlAn' - -
California may not nc i"r'h'AN' CIV
count. as no mas triln"l "n''' '"' -
mat" has Nttl" \arih'i"h' ne r'''' ~
able racing OF Leonard" H. ava OUR
horS"S -. # course. largely que III "''o
fact that they continued lSht training
All winter und"r unusually 1"E"raoiS
conditions.
friend I" tn" uniQu" 'h""r%' ara IL"
stated that IN his c'uh IN" S"''''''
CARELESS Of class. 1T" h''"'"h '"" anu
three strokes better TINS spring INA
last --;Ind nc declares 1t "ntlr"'E que !"
steady Improvement ana thH' N"' ~
more practice and play during INC WHY
ter.
California appears 10 DO l0rnlsn-
Ing evidence to support the theory
that climate makes athletes. ANY
good Native Son will back that the
ory-wEether 1t Is right or wrong.
Charlie PADDOCK r'ma'A"'i" '''"'
mad" recently are n'lhE HS""''" :"
his Snn-mctcr record will b. accepted as
nfticial unless supported by strong lr"oi
regarding the timers and the methods
used. Tic fact that the meet in whicA
,,ndcr rho personal SUPERVISION Of a
"-ou,rcnt l. /. official docs MT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Tro base hitS-Hubbcll
hree base hits-konetchy, =.
lone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
itolep base-Bruggy.
;acrifices-Gri1ith. Ncis and q. Mil
le.
Doublep lays-Miller and konctchy;
ryers, Olson and konctchy.
Left OIL baSes-Ph iladelphia, s: Brook
IN. 3.
Bases on balls-Or Cadorc /; Mil
us, l.
Hits-Oh Galore, in innings; of
Mitchell, In . 1-3: of Miljujst, in 90.
Struck out-By cadorr. 3: BY hiljuS,
/; by Mitchell, >: by Hubbell. >.
Winning pitchcr-Hitchcll.
Umpires-Brennan and EmSlie.
Time-1:l1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
IBELLA|RE WINS
FROM CANBR|AS
CLOSE GAME STAGED YESTERDAY
ON BELLAnE FIELD AS PART
OF MINERS PROGRAM.
Pitchers Duel Won by Jones over Hello
elbach-Ftnal Score STOOD TWO
to Nothing.

Before Il large crowd of miners the
E.lIuirc Athletics baseball nine defeat
I'd tho Cambria a. G.. nine of Shadysi 10
Yesterday afternoon on the South Bel
lnirc field by tho close score Of 81. The
gam. WAS we'll played and each time was
rhslkcd IN with an error. Jones for
Er!lairn was credited with winning the
pitchers duel from lI"i 1elbaCh tie
pitching acc Of the Cambrias.
E,lIa:re made both OF their scores
when men landed three base drives and
were sacrificed home.
TIn score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
DETROIT TIGERS LOSE
IN THIRTEEN INNINGS

Detroit. May st. Louis won the
last game Of the series from Detroit
today. / 10 +. after thirteen innings of
sec-Saw baseball. Lees walk. Lambs
sacrifice and Josh billings only hit Of
the game. a singl" TO left center, scored
tho winning run in the 18th. Thirteen
DetroitcrS wcr" given bases on balls
but the visitors played we'll in IN"
pincheS. twenty Tigers being left on
the bases Score 10y innings:
K II t.
e.. Louis. sol Don on OOn IL Il 3
Detroit .2O1 100 lOl 600 o--6 IA
Baync, Davis. Shocker and Billings;
Holling, Dauss and .\inSInith. BaSsler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
RUTH DOES HIS BEST
BUT TEAM LOSES2-1

Boston. May Ruth d tho score
with home run. his sixth OF the sea-
son into the right field stand in tn.
ninth inning today. but Boston won the
game from New York. . to !. Pratt
doubled tn left with two out in the last
Of the ninth and scored on Hendrix )
long safe driv" to left center.
Score br innings: II. II. r..
Nav York $500. 900 600 coll U
BOSTON .......... 600 600 0l1-2 ) 0
NAYS and SchanG; Jones and Rucl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
BLACK CATS TO BRooKsIDE

The fast BLACK Cat baseball min" goes
TO Brooksld" nctX Sunday to mrct the
Liberty 4. G. nrnr. and a good game Is
expected. The Black Cats have several
open dates. especially May 10 and -.
and you'd like to hear from the Sam
mics. Yankee Juniors. Mozart Juniors
or any other fast nine. Call Bridgeport
305-H after $50 p. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
A hustler on the field Is worth
two stars on the bench.

There is Il major league team the
admirers Of which never are ahi' 7"
understand why It is not II winner or
Il contender Sometimes. in studying
tho dope, ] wonder about that cluh. IL
."rnS In have everything n"r"SStrE-
vet il fails. [ had 4 gllmnS" OF the
inside Of that team recently. The game
WAS close, IN" team had chances 10
win. \ star player WIS on first ana
started t. steal \ hard slid" would
have landed him safely on S"c"nd Tic
stood mp going into tn" Nas" and was
touched ont tn" manager ScolH"h
when he returned l" tho bench ana the
player remarked:
"Who,'s tho use sk;nning your hips
nm = sixth place ball rluh?" The man
aver let him GIT away with il. Little
.Isc is needed To explain why the club
fails tn win.
trnrvright. New York Evening Maid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
:, theeSqeen
J OF Sport
- : by N~4S}v S9-2A.77ts,y
by Nue,}v S.S-2A.&os

clubs are &ul"r!nr ~ TWO respects 10
lhus,. that have" l,,.E IN tn" races for the
lat thr,," years FIRST. they are IN but
ter condition now than they uSu1ilE are
'hr.. works L. Il month later. At this
:rl.:. Of In" gam" condition counts "V' Il
NOR" than ability dos. and III" weak, r
t..rrlS that ar. III rendition can beat TIE
strong ores who haV" ir"n lax III THIS
r. >i,.,i. II - Eo"!. h"cauS" II tends %
MAX" tn" strong teams quit trying :"
WIN EImHS on Their r"putltloh* anu
pres agent notices and get down 20
work.
Put tho h.c Improvement in major
l.n:,;." baseball lies in tho better spirit
among The players. Tn" teams arc
hUstl;nC. w0rk!n!; ana trying. FOR NOR"
than three years. in fact ever since the
Federal League Invasion. IL" spirit
among tho majority Of players has been
bad The luafinG. llEG!u% and lack OF
interest has married the sport. l'"rhhpS
tho PLAYERS were not 10 blame much. as
they suffered. like IL" r"St "I us, from
the spirit Of unrest that "rcpt over the
,niIr" world. Ask yourself wh"ther'
with all ,hr things tlut were going on
in tho world. YOU could pin Your mind
down To hlSchal. The players HAD
that sort or feeling. Only those VIII"
We're on teams lighting for the lead
could CnnrCntrat" on IN" game"
The PLAYERS This year rca!iz" mat
,hrv have q hattie Ia hold jobs and
that 4 now era is starting. | have seen
moro real hustlinE and trying this
EprinC than IN Il month in the last thr""
Years. And, regardless "f tho ahi"tV
Of the teams. hard work ana Keeping
on the toes an IN, time is what makes
baseball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
BROOKLYN WINS
ELEVENTH. CAME
PHILADELPHIA PROVES UNABLE
TO STOP BRooKLYTS WINNING
STREAK.
R.ooflyn Staged Rally IN Ninth Putting
TWO Runs Across and winning
Game.

Brooklyn. y. Y. May c.-Brooklyn
won its eleventh successive game here
today by staging ninth inning rally
and defeating Philadelphia to ). With
the score 3 10 . in favor of Philadelphia
in the ninth. Johnson singled. was sac
rifced by Griffith and scored the tieins
run on wheats hit. konetchy then
tripled, sending Wheat over with the
winning run. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
SENATORS LOSE AGAIN
TO PHILADELPHIA 81

Philadelphia. May . rhtlad"!ph!a
made it two straight from Washington
by winning today TO |. Ferry was IL
good form. his only lapse coming n T..
sixth when he walked judge and Milan
and permitted Il single by Rice. puAan =
'ho,nc run and doubles by Dykes "n|
Witt featured the local onslaught "r
Erickson. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Down in Canton tho promoters have
merry night on. and Mayor herman
Witter has stepped Tn and has Iut the
han on 10th clubs. The mayor declares
he is not opposed TO boxing but that he
will refuse permits until differences be
tween the clubs have been adjusted
The commission last week rejected an
application by the Canton CLUB TOT
permit TO stage 4 ten round no-deciSion
bout between Johnny kilhane and ,Arhc
Root. both of Cleveland claiming II was
not logical in view Of kiibane's victory
over Root last summer.
Here's hoping the boys got together
for Canton Is a fine fight town and has
one Of tho finest arenas In the country
and Mike Mckinney and Tom Lenan arc
royal fellows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
RING GOSSIP
lRr P,rron Tom Meotnty)

Cleveland. May Monday. April 20
at the Marietta \. c. Johnny karr
known throughout the boxing world as
Kid Karpinsk the fighting soldier. gave
Johnny Shea OF Cleveland u severe
drubbing sending him down for the
count OF 5 in the eighth round and Tor
a count OF in the ninth. 1t was q
clear cut victory for Jimmy Dunn )
star battler, who Is now open TO meet
ANYBODY in the world at liS to To-
pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
GIANTS GET START;
WIN FROM BOSTON

New York. May 1.-The New York
Nationals made II three straightS from
Boston here today winning another easy
victory, 8 70 /. The Giants knocked OFT
four runs off Watson in one inning.
Score by innings: Z. II. Z.
BOSTON " 600 GOT 000--1 l
New York ...... 421 900 10x-S IL 0
Watson, Scott. Cooney and ONeil,
Gibson; Barnes and Smith. Castor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
FOOTBALL SEALED
BOOK At 0, STATE
with Annual Tournament Out Of tina
way, Coach Wtloe Pro
pAreB FOR Fall

Columbus, o., May with the an
nuai spring tournament out OF the way.
football IL a sealed book At Ohio state
University. until Coach J. W. W!lcr
\ rnarshals his charges next September
ITO inaugurate the 1921 campaign.
The tourney was won by Bob Lang
Iuncic. Ind, youth. who was tower
strength on the freshman line last
Fifty candidates participated IN
evcnts. tho largest number In IN"
lrSt ~ the tournament. and the
nd championship with l4.fT
Of the tournament.
with 9S.7 points 10 his credit
Red" higgins. Coldwater
freshman. was second in tn"
yh S3.s points. and third In the
HI1-round events. Howard Hamilton. o I
Columbus. was second in the ail-rnuno
competition with t22.I.
While not much has been said about
the spring practice sessions. tn" feeling
on the campus IN that the Buckeye,
next fall. Will have another cnrkinS
good team if the men r":rain rhGlbic
toward which every energy will be ben
In physiqde football sense and gem
ernl ability. the String squad is de-
clared to be above the average Ohio
product.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Two base hits, Grimes. CutSna"'
.tmm, Carey. Sacrifices. Deal. Giazner
y, Carey. Cutshaw. Double play Glaz-
ar TO Meanwhile TO Grimm. Lctt on
ases, Pittsburg S; Crlcago 5. Bases on
ais: on Martin 5: Glazncr :. Struck
nut: BY Martin. .. Umptres Moran and
RiSler. Time 1875.