davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

Sdrun bdkGE Oh
Nottinghlll, Mr
Our merchant
bought some OF
Cha m b 9 r / aims
medicines asx
fall and also re-
ceived some free
trial samples of
Cha m b q RI aims
Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets. He
gave us some OF
them and I want
ed my husband to
try them. He gaio
1t would do no
good. His stom-
ach had been
troubling hi N
worse than ever.
At last on Friday
/ told him IL he
would not take
those tablets l
was going to send
for q doctor, ard
ha' natH ha uyo,,II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
TRANQUILITY MARKED
NAY DAY IN NEW YORK

New York, May Tranquility
marked May day here. There were
several large patriotic gatherings,
where the speakers stressed Amer
icanism, Up to late tonight, no
untoWard event had been chroni-
cled in police headquarters and not
an arrest had been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
IL BILLION GOLD MARKS
DUE FROM THE GERMANS

Paris, May 1.-The Preparations
commission today made public its
note to the German war burden
commission on PREPARATIONS. The
communication informs the Ger
man commission of the intention
of the reparations commission to
establish the amount of damages
for which Germany owes repara-
tons under the treaty of Versailles.
Meanwhile the Preparations COM
mission notified the war burden
commission that $4,000, 1000, 900
marks in gold are due today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
N0DERN W00DMEN TO
MEET IN LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, n. NJ, May Tho
state contention of the Modern
Woodmen of American will be
he'd here Wednesday. About thir-
ty delegates are expected to be
One of the features Of
the meeting will be an auto ride
for delegates given by Las Vegas
people under direction of the
Commercial club.
Every year $50, 100000 is spent
on the turf in England-on race
meetings, horses, breeding estah-
lishments, and SO on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
Man Burned In naatl,

cincinnati, May lone man
was burned to death and another
was was seriously burned today by
L!ashes of fire caused by a short
circuit on q generator of an eleetric
company's plant here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
DECIDE ON PLAN TO
COLLECT GERMAN BILL
(ccptinued from Page ons.)

! :" NNNNNHHVH IIUIII db0 OI".J
which might be employed as the
time limit of an ultimatum for
Germany to accept and give the
necessary guarantees.
NJ. BRAND, expressing satisfac-
tion at Mr.. Lloyd Georges attitude,
continued, however. to press for
immediate action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

take them, BY Monday he was
IKE another man. The blues wera
gone. no more trouble with his
stomach, and the best part ID
that the trouble has not returned,
| cannot praise Chamberlain
Tablets too highly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
How She Cured
Her Husband

"For five years my husband SUI
fered with his stomach. The medi-
cine he took only gave relief for
while. nothing cured, writes Mrs
Gornb T(slar 0f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

Rabbit Meanwhile, the Braves
old star, has already won the
hearts of Pittsburgh fans and be-
come Pirate favorite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
BECKMAN FAREWELL
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The farewell Of the Rev. c.
o. Beckman, who leaves this
week for Canon City, Colo,
will be held at o'clock tonight
at the Lead Avenue Methodist
church at Third street and Lead
avenue. All friends of the
church and of the Reverend
Beckman, regardless Of religious
Affiliations, are invited to at
tend.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

new appointees, and the international
Sporting Club will endeayor to have
Incorporated in the law a clause re-
quiring the commission to become q
member OF the National Boxing As
sociation OF the United States. When
the body was organized under the aus
pices OF the International Sporting Club
several months ago the present COM
mission refused TO Join despite the
fact that the boxing commissions OF
seventeen States were represented at
the meeting and all Joined the organi-
zation.
The International Sporting Club Is
also interested In having wrestling put
under State control. and II this Is dono
the club will volunteer to formulate
rules the same as e did for boxing
There is no question that the con-
ference and the ensuing discussion will
do much to clear the atmosphere as
regards the future OF boxing and other
professional sports In this Stnte and
tho entire country.
Willie Lewis. manager Of Abe Gold
etein. who was stopped in the second
round by Johnny Buff. nyweight cham
pion, IN an effort to get a return match
for his man writes as follows,
-'rhe fact that Johnny Buff stopped
Abe Goldstein In two rounds does not
prove conclusively Bluffs superiority.
maintain that Goldstein is the better
man Of the two and want ooldstein to
have chance to prove my contention.
want to add that the weight made by
Goldstein did not affect him physically.
as he Is legitimate fiyweight.
There have been other instances
where men have suffered defeat and re-
versed the dcision. Jack Mccormick, q
third rater. knocked out kid Mccoy In
one round. Mccormick gave Mccoy a
return match and the latter stopped Nc
Corglick In eight rounds at tha Lenox
Club of New York. Ketchel was knocked
out by Papke and turned about and
knocked Papke out IN a return match. I
fought Honey Melody for the champion
ship and was winning decisively when
the same thing happened as In the Gold
stein-Buff match. In swapping right
handlers Melody beat me to the punch
and / went out. We were rematched and
knocked out Melody in four rounds.
"Goldstein has thousands of support
ers who still believe that he 10 the better
man OF the two and are ready to back
their Judgment
II believe Johnny Buff TO be a good
sportsman and that he will give Gold
stein a return match.
''Goldstein has given away from seven
TO ten pounds In nearly all his matches
and has never refused defeated op-
ponent return match"
Lewis is justified in asking for q re-
turn match. and it is TO be hoped Buff
win not refuse.
Lewis is right in stating that other
boxers have turned the tables on their
conquerors. and the only mistake he
makes is In claiming that he boxed
E.Tt H.. g. -. -
lody never possessed any such title. as
Dixie Kid defeated Joe Waicott for the
championship two years before Melody
won from the Black Demon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
NEW york A. G.. WATER
POLO TEAM BEATEN

CHICAGO. April 6.--The national water
polo championship OF the Amateur Ath-
ietic Union will come to Chicago this
year as the result of the defeat tonight
In the preliminary matches OF the Oly1n-
pio Club OF the San Francisco team.
present champions and the New York
Athletic Club septet. The Illinois Ath-
ietic Club team defeated the Westerners
TO 4, and the New Workers went down
before the Chicago Athletic Association
to 8. The Illinois Club and the Chi
cago Club teams viii meet in the finals
tomorrow night.
An American record Of minutes fiat
was made In the National A. A U.
swimming championship after the polo
games when Steve Ruddy OF the New
York A. G. clipped one second off the
old mark. r. d. SHELTON OF the l. A c.
was second and Brunhart, C. A. A..
third.
Tho worlds record Of 1.29 Is for the
women's open 100 yard breast stroke
was eaualled BY Miss Edna o'Connell
OF the A. G.
The /. A. c.. with Norman Ross la
the team, captured the mems senior 400
yard relay in S.44. Swimmers OF the
New York A. G. we're third.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
YALE TRIUMPHS IN
FIRST HOME GAME
Defeats Vermont z to 5, Aided
by Loose Fielding-Burns's
Catch a Feature.
Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw roar Rnrl1s.

spsctcI Despatch TO THE Nrw YoaK Krraro.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. April S.-Yalo
won loosely played ball game from
Verno mt this afternoon. 2 TO q. II was
Yale's first homo game of the season
and big crowd turned out Vermont
came here with a good carly season
record, but played errauo baseball.
Burns, however. In left field, performed
brilliantly for the visiting team. His
catch off Peters In the fifth inning was
as good as any seen on Yale field In
several seasons.
Yale started tho scoring early. A
single by Murphy bases on balls 70
Crane and Herman. q well executed
double steal by Murphy and Crane and
wild heave to first by Conlon netted
three runs. Hits by Crane. Herman and
Hickey and another bad error by Con-
Ion gave Yale three more In the fifth
inning. Ya!e's final run was scored In
the eighrh on styles by Murphy. Hickey
and Chittenden-
Vermont's first run came in the fourth
inning on q base on balls TO McGnnis.
hit by pitcher and an infield out. As
dying gasp, Vermont found Cilitten-
den for a triple and two singles IL the
last inning, the three saclSer being
pounded out by Billings. Murphys all
around play Tor Yale was one OK tho
games features. The score!
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
PRINCETON CHECKS
LAFAYETTE RALLY
Tigers Hit With Timely Ef-
feet and Win by S to 2.

Special Despatch to TIM NHw YORK HEaALp.
PRINCETON. N. J.. April s.-Princeton
easily downed tho Lafayette ball tossers
here this afternoon. winning by TO
count The Tigers were never In
danger. being in the lead by at least two
tallies all the way. The pitching bur
den was divided by Margetts and Jeff
ries for the locals, the former retiring
under sudden fusilade of Lafayette
hits in the fifth, while Carney went the
whole distance on tho mound for the
invaders.
Botting was the star of the contest,
reacing fret four times out of his four
times to the plate, hitting safely twice.
walking once and getting on once via
the error route He scored three OF the
Orange and Blacks five tallieA
ThA acnrn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
John Pop" Corkhill,
Veteran Player, Dead
OHrIADELPHIA, April e.--J

DHILADELPHIA, April 6.--John
- ("Pop') Corkhill, veteran p.o-
fesslonal baseball player, died
AZ his home In Pensauken, ". j..
Monday. II was learned here tonight.
Death followed nm operation.
corkhlll became an outfielder on
the old Philadelphia team In 1sS2
From 1899 to 1887. he played with
Cincinnati. establishing O. record by
playing IN the ortfield for three con-
secutivc years without dropping a
Fly ball.
lie played with Brooklyn from 1853
until he Joined the Athlsttcs IN 1891
The following year he wat 10 Pitts
burgh, where he played u1e1i tho 1898
season. when he was hie q the head
by q bali pitched by Ned Crane.
After this injury he retired.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Gov. Miller Will Listen to Ex.
pert Opinions on Questions
at Issue.
ny CHARLES y. MArHIsoS.

The International Sporting Club
whose managing director. William A.
Gavin, drafted the admirable Walker
law and whose committee on rules
formulated the regulations now In
force. will take leading part to-day
In the meeting at Albany called by
Gov. Miller to discuss thu present status
Of professional sport and the changes.
II any. that are required
Mr.. Gavin will submit number Of
important suggestions TO the Governor
and the legislators who have drafted
bills intended to effect changes in pres
ent conditions.
1t Is a foregone conclusion that the
members of the Boxing Commission. as
now constituted. will be superseded by
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Sporting Problems to Be
ThrQShed Out at ALBANY
Local Boxing Bouts
For Current Week

TONIGHT.
Central Manhattan Sporting Ciub-Jaek
sharkey W. Midget Smith, Is rounds.
Brighton Beaoh Sporting Club-Sonny
Smith vs. Phil Rrnnchini, Is roundsj
Frankie Bell W. Hiiiy Levine. 10
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Ffntbush y. C.-Dave Rosenberg ~.
Italian Joe Cans. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Eidgewood Grove Sporting Cfub-Benny
Mccoy ys. Artie O'Leary, Is roundsj
Fighting Fitzpatrick vs. Jimmy Flynn.
10 rounds.
Brooklyn Arena,-Eari Baird 70. Dutch
Brandt.
woodhaven Sporting Club Dexter Park)
Joe Delay vs. Happy Hayes. ~
rounds; Jaskio Norman vs. Eddie
Jamaica Sporting Ciub--Willie Burke ".
Bert Spencer. III roundsi Kid Sullivan
vs. Terry Davis, 10 rounds.
Commonw eaith Sporting Club - Benny
vaiger VS.. Johnny Shepard. IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
GRoH CALLS HIMSELF "oUT." J"

CINCINNATI. April 6.--IIelnie Groh. hold
out third baseman of the Cincinnati National
turn from Augusta, Ca, where ne had been
in training with the team OF hts brother.
Louis that he would never play another
gafne with the RAIDS. Groh's grievance "
that his salary demands were given too wide
publicity after. he said. he had made a
verbal agreement with Garry Hermann.
president of tho club. that nothing would
be made public regarding the salary Groh
reniertaf nffarai.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
PENN NINE DEFEATS
CATHOLIC u. AGAIN
Floyd Stouf's Pitching Too
Much for Rivals.
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULT,

CULLEUE BASEBALL RESULTS.
~ Lewisohn stadiunl-New York Univer-
slty. 8; @. G. N. Y, I.
At New Haven--Yaie. 7: Vermont, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures o; Lafayette, z.
Al Annapolis-Dartmouth, 49, Navy, 9.
At West Point--Army. O; Stevens. 0.
At Philadelphia-Psnn. 8; Catholic Uni
versity, /.
Carolina State, 8 90 innings).
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh. 10; villanova.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEsALp.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Pennsylvania
made II two straight over the Catholic
University OF Washington to-day. when
Floyd Stout again pitched and won. 8
to /. Stout held the G. u. batters to
four hits and struck out eight men. His
support was sensational. The score
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
BOYD AND I.ANGDON WIN.

In the first game OF the continuation
OF the annual amateur 1872 billiard
competition for the Poggenburg Cup at
the Rational Recreation. Brooklyn last
night Frank Boyd defeated Joseph
Neustadt by 125 10 95.
The second game was won by James
Langdon. who defeated Claude Davis by
las 70 103
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Totals.as us 27 Is.

Home run-Eobertaon. SacrlYice Hts
Maynard. Hederlnan. Stolen basas-Bower.
q Chuun, 3: Pho, .. Bases on balis-of
Struck out--By Tracey, 4; by Niemeyer, /:
by Gaines. s. Wild pitches--Gaines, 2. Left
on bases--Naval Academy. 10; Dartmouth. 2.
Umpires-Stump or Baltimore aud Metzgar of
Washington. Time Of game-2 hours and 10
Minutes
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
DARTMOUTH WINS
IN LUCKY SEVENTH
Avalanche of Hits and Errors
Defeats Navy, I3 to 6.

Special Despatch to The NEW YoRK HERALD.
ANNAPoLIs, Nd. April 6.--Conbina-
tons OF hitting by Dartmouth and mis-
plays by the Naval Academy enabled the
visitors 10 mass runs in the first and
seventh innings this afternoon, and to
win BY 13 to 9.
~ the seventh inning, supposed to be
the Nayy's lucky period. Dartmouth
elinchod the game by scoring seven runs
on five singles ard almost every kind of
a bunder which their opponents could
make. The score
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
COLUMBIA VS.. ". u. TODAY.

New York University viii be the guests
of Columbia on South Field this afternoon
rival Institutions. Tho result OF the con-
taet VIII be ~ the light OF a solution OF the
athletic supremacy of th5 two schools. Co
umbia having defeated tho Violet IN foot
ball, while II was forced 70 bow before
the prowess Of the uptown coiiegians III
basketball. The game Is scheduled 70 begin
III & 20 otrlock
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Totals. 81 1 = ~ i22 Totais. 81 q 10 2T 2 3
sIinttea for EisensteIn In the ninth inning.

N. Y. u.......... oos 5000 %
Two base Initiates Sacrifice hit-ffrrrny.
Stolen base--Bates. Lest on bases--C. q.
~. r., 3; ~. =. u, =. Double plays--Hahn.
Hsakin and Murray; Flynn, riss and Fer
gusor. Struck out--By Robertson. 10; by
Axteii. .. Bases on bails--Off Robertson, .;
Off Fetgin. 2; off Axtcll, 2. Hit by pitcher
Fuson). TIi.s-Off Feig,n, in 2 Ia innings
off Axteil. 3 in 3 2-3 innings; off Robsrtson,
3 In ) e-3 innings. UmpIres--Tome and DOH
orty. Time OF game--2 hours and 10 min
EtoG.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
STEVENS UNABLE TO
SCORE AGAINST ARMY
French's Home Run Feature
Of s to D Victory.

Special Despatch TO TRn NEw Yoax HrsArp D.
WEST POINT, ". r. April Elm a
loosely played game which got late
start and went into semi-darkness Army
shut out Stevens Institute to-day 6 TO o.
French. who is a big gun in all the
Army's athletic offensives. drove a cir
cult clout over Begen's head In left
field which won the game for tho Cadets
in the third inning.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Totals. "a 9 II % II /

Left on basos-Cathollc University. q;
Pennsylvania, Z. Two base hits--Mouradian,
McNichol, Three base hit--Maher. Stolen
bases-Mouradian, 2. Sacrifice fly-Harvey
Double plays--McCusker and Dunn; Stout
Shrlver and Conrey Bases on bails--Otf
jackson, 2; off Stout, Q. Struck out--Isy
jackson, 3; by Doilard. by stout, 2. Pitch
IN 7 innings; off Doiiard no runs and no
hits In inning. Passed ball--Driscoll. Win
ming pitcher-stout. Losing ptcher-.Tackson.
pire--Bactxei.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
FISHER MAY SUCCEED PRATT.

ANN AnBoR, Mich. April C.--Derrili
Pratt. baseball coach of the University of
Michigan, will be released from his con.
tract on April is, at the conclusion az
tho Michigan Clubs spring training srir,
Athletic Director Phil Barteime an
nounced tonight. Pratt plans TO JON
the Boston Red Sox. Hcinie Wagner or
Ray Fisher Cincinnati pitcher. proba5ly
will be chosen TO succeed Pratt, Hsr-
telrne stated
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
GIANT ROCKIES IN FRONT.

special Despatch TO TIE NEW yoax JIxnsIp
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 6.--using
three pitchers--1vans. Spencer and King
the New York Giants second team de-
feated University Of Tennessee. II to Z.
The score by innings:
II. H. r.,
New York. 7 0 0f o 1 c-fi 10
Tennessee. 0 > 0 2 . 1 O-1 s
Batteries-cantwell. Boone and Campbell.
and Gonzales. for the Giants.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
RAGGED FIELDING AIDS
IN FORDHAM VICTORY

Fordham's baseball team opened It's
home season at Fordham Field yester-
dny afternoon by defeating Seton Hall
TO 3. Mcnamara, pitching for the
Maroon, yielded but Ave safeties. four
Of which came In the last two innings
He registered eleven strikeouts against
the visiting batters.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Earned runs-Fordham, 2: Reton Hall, 3.
Two base hit-idailoran. Home rln--D. Dono-
van Sacrifice hit--Connora. Sacrifice fly--
Buckley stoien bases-hscLaughin, Buckley,
Jordan 2, WALTON, r.. Donovan. Connora,
shannon, o'Connor. rirst base on errors
Fordharn, 5. Left on bn-es--Tordham. s.:
Seton Halt 2. Double play--Mallcy Cunas-
sisted Struck out--By Mcnamara, IL by
Haley, Z. Bases on balls--Off Haley. &. Hit
by pitcher-ily Mcnamara. (fyornacp)
Wild pitch--ffaley. Passed bail--Marneil.
JTrnpirc--warner. Time % garne--i hour and
~ minutes
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
---@ Totals. 80 10 27 IL
.. % A q Dl ~ nj

Runs bstted in--By Wheat, 1 by Konetchy,
! by sheehsn. 2; by Pipp, 2: by Ruth. 2:
Off Mamaux. 5. Winning pitcher--shawkey.
Losing pitcher-Mamaux Two base hit
Konetchy Three base hits-Sheehan, Ruth.
Home r,In--Pipp. Sacrifice hits--Konetchy,
Meusel. First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2.
Double piays-shoehnn Rilduff and Ko-
Shawkey, Schang and Pipp. Bases on balls
--Off shawtey, 5; off Pisrey, l; off Ma
mnix l. Left on baees-Brookyn, 3; New
York 4. Hits--on Smith. In 4 innings:
off Shawkey, 8 IN innings: OF Mamaux,
IN 3 lnninys, off Piercy, mono IN | inning.
Struck out--By Shawkey, /. by Psorey, ] I.
by Manlaux, g. Time of game--f hour and
al minutes Umpires-Moriarty and o'Leary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
ARMY

Stolen bases-Frencn, Emythe. Sacrifice
hits-stevenson. Kurtz. Sacrifice fIy-Mc-
Grati. Two base hit--stevenson. Home run
--rronch. Bases on balls--Off Cragin, g; off
Carlson. 2: off McGrath. I. Hits-Off
Crag!n. In q innings: off Carlson. 4 In 9 la
innings; OFF Sildorf, 2. Struck out--By
Cragin, Z; by Carlson. 3; by sidorf, 1: BY
McGrath., g. Wild pitch-crsgin. Left on
bases, Army. o., Stevens, 5. Time OF game
= hours and minutes. Umpires--Aiarshail
and Trautz.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
wAMBsGANss LOSES MEDAL.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 6.-Bill wambs-
ganss, second baseman OF the Cleveland
Americans. Is travelling northward without
the highly priced medal presented 10 him by
Cleveland fans last fall for making the un-
assisted triple play III world series game
with the Brooklyn Nationals. The keepsake
Wa lost to-daY on 4 train here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
EvErETH DETTATs CLEVELAND.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April e.-Ths Eveieth
(Mnn.) team OF the United States Amateur
Hockey Association won the third game OF
the championship series from Cleveland here
tonight. TO o. The Ohio team won the
first two games, and the championship viii
he decided here Tomorrow when the two
clubs clash IN the final contest.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
[,hrxa hRaa hft--E1shai

Three base hft--Ffsher. TWO base MT
Gazella. Earned runs-Princeton, 1; La
fayette, i. Struck out--By Margetts. none
in innings: by Jeffries, In Innings by
Tierney, Z. Bases on belis-off Margetts. 2
IN innings; off Jeffries. In innings;
off Tierney, 3. Left on hases-Princeton. o:
Lafayette. 9. Hit by pitched balt-Fisher.
Double playG-Margetts and Berg .. Stolen
bases-boitins z, Berg. McNamara. GNroy,
Casey. Time OF game-i hour and 55 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

IhFee base hit-BiIIinSs. Saciifice MT
Hickey. Double plays-Burns and Brook;
Aldrioh Herman and Hickey. Left on bases
Vermont. 6. Yale, =. Struck out-By Chit
tenden. 4; by Kibbe. ! by Kerwin, /. Basee
on balls-By Chittenden, q by Kibbe. q. wild
pitch-Chittenden. Umpire-J ohnsi one. Time
of game--2 nours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
NnyICES TO FENCE.

The New York Athletic Clubs fencing
tournament for novices, originally scheduled
for last night, viii be decided al tho Hotel
Astor on the morning of April 28.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
N. Y. U. WHIPS G. c. N. Y.

Robertson, pitching for New York Uni
yersity. was the star of his teams to 8
victory over G. g. n. Y. In the Lewis
sohn stadium yesterday. FIe famed ten
men, preventing the City College bats
men from punching hits with men on
bases The score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
1 Totals. .sa . 8 "a 10 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Two base hit-Bnrns. Homo run-Patterson.
Double plays--o Rourke. Harris and Judge:
i,ssf, s; BY Ryan /: By S cour,ney, :; 81
A2csta. s. Iilts-off Nohf. 4; OF. Ryan. q;
Sff Ryan, q or "es courtney. IN + struct JsN. Out
BY Nehf, |: by Ryan, 3. Wild pitches
Nehf Courtney. Left on bsses-New York,
Aitrook.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

sNuTH WINS sMrar TIrIE.

BoSTCN. April G---Gordon smith Of III,
England 100 yard swimmins INN oa sit,s ni IN sss 81,
y. ". c. A. pool tonight His time waJ
20 2-5 seconds. The championship In the ioS
yard baci1trcke event was won by 9lcnes
Bidsll Of Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
noiogy IN min. q 80 SEQ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Ruth Triples TO Centre.

Ruth tripled cleanly to centre In the
Yankees half, and Pipp crossed Wheat,
who was playing in. Pipp 10 a right
field hitter by nature, but belted this
one far out over the left tWheaD field
and zacls had so far to so for IL 1t be-
came homer.
A pass BY Shawkey to Griffith in the
fifth was followed by Fewster's miss
of Olson's grounder. Fewster was too
eager to get hold of the ball for double
play. Sheehan scored Griffith and Olson
with a triple through the pasture
guarded by the numbering Meusel. Then
Shawker made Lamar and Wheat hit
flies and marooned Sheehan at third.
In the sixth Shawkey played his star
pinch role A double by Honey, n single
by Myers and a pass to kilduff filled
the bases, with nobody out. Not n situa-
ton conducive TO the peace OF mind OF
the defence, but Miller jabbed to Shaw
key, and Shawkey. Schang and Pipp cut
Off two with 3 double play. Mamaux
fouled to Pipp.
Mamaux's downfall in the eighth
began with a base On balls to Mitchell,
who reached first base every time.
Schang popped a safe fly 10 short left
and Chicken" Hawkes. dribbled q base
hit to Olson. The chicken" 10 making
good as q pinch hitter right often. Few
ster struck out, Meusel whaled a long
fly to Myers, on which Mitchell Tailed,
and Ruth fetched in two more with a
whistling single to right The score;