davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
Bulgarian Blood Tea

Dirk den kOgedldo he'd mod FOFk1Iel-
SO og for at forebygge Influenza,
Lagrfppe Og Pneumonia.
Denne rene Urte-The> hj@lper Ma
turen til at holde Maven frisk, og At
fpringen i Orden. Den renser Leve-
rem og udskyller de gifttilstoppede
Nyrer. Den BERGER Diet svage, urene
Blod. bet er den bedste Hjemmemedi,
Gin i Verden. Salges af ale Drug
gister og faas gepnem Ensured mail'.
En- stor Familiekasse: $1.25; tire Kas-
ser 1915; seks KAISER: 1925. Skriv
til III. 81. Won Schlick, President
Marvel Products Company. 400 Mar
vel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
.Psnge tiIIaans pa Farme

Rigelig med PENCE for code Ansogere.
-Skriv til os hvis De onsker ct Liam.
Interstate Securities Company
hele Fourth Floor, Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
&aftor q. San.

&or gmle @reit og 9igter tan
/ bette glar boI6e so Mars @reite>
i1bileum. S 6anfe &reoie iamles
in6 til en- &e6ersgabe til BEN CANT
le Street,, og Der er en- Sag, bbor>
ON hi aIe tan bore enige, h6en
@enfpn til perfonltge eIler religi-
pie Mnffuelier. M6am 9an bar
/ fin mongeaarige @irfiombe6 faitet
@lans ODER. 9mff= Mmerifanerne,
baa6e Der og biemme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
Qhua9n.

Matiunal &omiteens 8brnejamafor.
Danife Gorelore opforores til at
ien6e 6eres 8grns Mabn % M6res-
ier til un6ertegne6e bbis Sc gnffer at
Be ifa1 oeltage / Sangen be6 Soften
6en Ste Stunt / @iberli6e 8arf. Ser
bill bltpe to Hrgber % 8grnene me.
ser be6 9unia &au og oeltager /
Mutomobtl &araoen / 6eforere6e
@ogne. Mlle Delegater til Sectional
fomiteen bill mootage @abne %
Io6resier paa 8ern fra 8 til Is
Mar. &ielp % iaa, at Bette Stars
8grneiangfor fan blibe set itgrite
Ri en6nu bar babt. Mlle Mabne
maa bore / &omiteens @en6er for
Ben 76e Mai.
Haa &omiteens 8egne,
@ol6emar 81. 8uuer.
1859 @elt Nortb glper11e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

Gamer Ser pnifer at arbei6e for
Sectional &ommiteens &eitaura-
tiousfommitee Danmarfs6agen Sen
5. Sum- tan tilifribe Martin &nu6-
fen 1929 g &ilpatrtcf She. oes.
ongaaen6e tn6en Is. Moi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

Iowas bedste godt dyrkedc Farme,
allie StGrrelser, i godt Naboskab OF
bedste Lokaliteter. Priser fra $50 til
$500 pr. Acre. Nogle s@rlig eGde
Farme til 1925 per Acre. KSb nu.
Skrlv til E. l.. Magruder,
Oxford Junction, Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
TlDttet.

Som Mnnoncen ptier, er Dor
6anife 8%ogtrpffer @gebergb flpttet
fra fit -mangeaarige @ta6e poa
M6ams ct. til 3t2 Simes 8pg-
ming, 1902 81. @eIs ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

100 MADE TO ORDER" FARME
/ WISCONSIN.
40 Acres med Bygninger, Besatnink,
Redskaber, S@d: $4,000 til $1,000. Il
cash, Resten paa 80 Aar. - 80 Acres
$4,000 til $3400: Lermuld, n@r By,
Skole Jernbane. Skriv til
Jonas Bergh, Eau Claire, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

Deres:':s::::s:::::;; ; : :; ; s e: :; & ::
Dine :. :: ): !: !; : i:; :;:;::: j: i; 3: s. &:
alasi.1. Eye Remedy Co., chleass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
81 lIbERhLT> TILbuD
(Billig Aftenlesnlng)

(Billig Aftenlesnlng)
/. HI Kristian Kringle- en- muk
ilustreret Ju1efortelling af q.
Weir Mitchell, oversat fra In
gelsk 48 Slider.
4. Nm Sangbog indeholdende so ct
de bedste nordiske Sange og sam
me oversat paa Engelsk.
3. Ut stort Hefte, 6 Munro, en- halv
Aargang at Illustreret Familie
Journal, som indeholder dero
Hundrede Fortellinger, sk1z1er,
Anekdoter og Billeder = 500
almindelige Bogsider.
4. Is stnukke kolorerede Postkort,
Prospektkort fra de n0rdiske
Lande, F1aekort, SAINT julie q
Nytaarskort.
s. ut stilfuldt Bogmarke med IA.
lender for 1921.
3. I'm Bogfortegnelse over en- Hens-
de nyankomne Bigger, Julehefber.
AlmanakKer etc, SAINT Liste over
en- Masse Bigger, som nu sRlges
til betydelig nedsatte Prier, VII
ngeledes blive sendt enhver,
son sender 80 Gents 1 Money
Order eIler q. 8. Frimerker. Til
Canada 60 Gents. Nsvn detto
Blad.
G. RASMUSSEN co,
~ So. 18th St, Minneapolis. Mis-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

hvoflaa man bliuer Bofgers i US. S saSipF 81
Svar ON d. Forenede Staters Pertaining
OF ReRjering for dem der ans6Ger ON Boz
s9erbrev. Pris SOC. Sixty til
ALFRED LAWRENCE, M~etropolttan, Mich
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

10 Acres Price County, Wis,
ligger ekstra flint; Lex
mud; $500; lette Vilkaar; Post
mesteren i Brentwood vii wise Dem
Diet. +. WARREN
Warren, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
WISCONSIN, Marathon County.

NJ M: Home Seeker - Hyis De snsker e HEN, km da til Marathon County,
Wis, som # Verdens bedste Mejeriegn. Kjab 40 80, 10 Acres at Naratho1
countys fine "utoyer" Land til Priser fra $40 til $50 pr Acre, Mar
efter wort Cirkulere, der fortauer ON de udmerkede Tnbud, som ventsr
Dem her Marathon County.
Duerstein4Stanke Land Co, Wausau, Wisconsin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

OPDYRKET FARM til SaR, 120 Acres, 20 kuliveret, code Byeuueer
to Heste, fem k1eaturer' SMn' Hons alt nedvendigt Maskineri; we'd FIodL
+ LII fra Rhtneander, Wis.,. code Vee; skandnavisk Settlement. p9
$1,000; overtagelse kan ske straks. BrowneLeadbetter Agency;
RhineEander, Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
GIVES OUT
AMERICAN LINEUP
Strong Amateur GoIfing Team
Leaves for England on
April 80.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 17-Will-
lam &. Fownes, jr., OF Oskmont, who
will captain the United States anna
teur golf team that will invade Great
Britain in quest of the British anna
teur championship, today announced
the personnel OF the team which will
sail from New York April 80. 1t
follows: Charles Chick" Evans. Chi
csgo: Francis Ouimet. Boston; Bobby
Jones. Atlanta; J. Wood Platt. Phila.
delphis: Freddie Wright. Boston; Paul
Hunter. San Francisco: Miss Louise
Elkins, Miss Sarah Fownes. and Mrs.
Thurston Wright, Pittsburgh, and
William c. Fownes, jr.
According TO Mr.. Fownes. s. David
son Heron. former champion, who is
now residing in Chicago, and r. w.
Whittemoro. Boston, may also make
the trip.
Mr.. Fownes. in announcing the per.
sonnel Of the team, said that he may
not be able TO compete in the matches
due to an ailment to his shoulder.
Valentine Manley, of Oakmont. also
will make the trip with the Ameri-
cans. and may play in the champion
ship. but he will not be regarded as a
member OF the team. Manley, who
formerly resided in England, has been
giving the players the beneft of his
knowledge OF conditions there.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

Fights in sunny California are
about as numerous as they are in
a well regulated ice cream joint
or a beeyo barracks, Out in that
sun-soaked State, where the climate
II protected by copyright, the manly
art of humping has been absent
for a full quartette OF slmanacs.
Any bird who hops another for
wages is likely to be towed into a
crime garage and allowed to play
xylophone solos on granite boulders.
SO there is no professional slapping
in that dear Cal.
Now comes the American Legion
with trick to slip "A pulmotor on
the corpse of paid pummeling. The
new scheme is all plotted with the
Legion In full control of all the
pounding in the Commonwealth.
The whole works are to be managed
by the former Teuton chssers, and
everything will be as military as a
medical officer.
The referee will be an officer with
a good voice of a top sergeant with
a whistle. At the command For
ward-Msrch" both men will step
out OF their corners with their left
feet, keeping heads and eyes to the
front. Shoulders thrown back and
chest arched.
The command, with the right
fist-sock," will be executed in this
manner: Pull the right paw back
until IL is opposite the left shoulder.
At the count of two" start it NOV
ing toward the enemy's chin. At
the count of three" slam the sfore-
mentioned chin and return to the
position OF attention.
Should the enemy refuse to kiss
the canvass. repeat the movement
without command until the order TO
halt Is given.
Jabbing viii be done in the fol-
lowing manner and care will be
taken to see that men observe a
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Sport
Editorial
WHO OWNS BASEBALL!

The public owns baseball Ger
tain individuals are permitted to
rake certain profit from the owner
ship of league franchises, but the
Game itself belongs 70 the public.
Public officials, governors, may
ors. lend their names to the game
because it is a public affair. The
great newspapers of the land print
columns of detail about baseball,
tecause it belongs to the public,
and the public wishes to keep in
formed on the subject.
The franchise owners are merely
trustees, mortals who will die, and
be forgotten, while the game lives
on.
Some of these owners. big men
like Colonel Jacob Rupert, Colonel
r. l.. Huston and few others,
appreciate this fact and while TAX
ing their profit from the game
never lose sight of the public's
rights.
strictly for private gain, and pay
no attention to the public. The
game suffers from their selflshness,
from selling off popular players.
ard otherwise disregarding the pub
lie.
Such owners do baseball no good.
Where big men with money
such as Rupert and Huston. in
New York, and Wrigley. in Chicago
own clubs, their ownership is
based on much the same pride
and interest that prompts combina-
tons of wealthy men to build and
support cup defenders and send
polo teams overseas.
That is the kind of ownership
baseball needs.
Civic pride Is the very foundation
of the game. Selfish little men who
happen to acquire baseball fran
chises have no such pride.
More than ever, since the advent
CT Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
the game is becoming the prop
erty of the people. Selfish little
owners are being shunted aside.
end while still retaining their
ownership of franchises are not be-
ing permitted to do harmful things
to the game that belongs to the
public.
1t is conceivable that the time
will come when baseball Will be
owned by the public in fact as
well as in theory. Municipal own
ership of big league clubs may
sound like an idle dream, but any
thing is possible these days.
Many broad gauge owners say 1t
is feasible. They go further and
say 1t is the thing baseball needs.
The idea may shock old line base
ball men, but old line baseball men
are being shocked so frequently
nowadays that they are getting
used to II.
A few more shocks will not do
them any harm.
Think this over: Municipal own
ership of baseball, the profits de-
voted to Fairgrounds for children.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
ey Won't Overtrai for CarpenerAmercan Golfers Sail April
BASEBALL BECOMES
PARL0R GAME NOW
Former Pittsburgh Manager and
Fielder Prefers Customs
OF His Day.

While the Pittsburgh Pirates were
spring training at Hot Springs re-
Gently Fred Clarke was discussing the
difference between the present-day
games and those i'm which he played
fifteen or twenty years ago. The dis
cussion arose when someone offered a
criticism on Freds umpiring in one of
the yannigan games.
The trouble today with baseball"
said Clarke, "is that a few well-mean-
ing people would have IL turned into
a parlor game. While | don't favor
rowdyism on the field ! don't favor
a lot of polite etiquette between the
players and umpires. In the old days
when game was on we considered
the other team as our deadly enemies.
! We had but one object in view. and
that was to defeat the opposition.
''No matter how we beat them Just
so they were defeated. Politeness was
unknown. IL we didn't like the way
the umpire was calling them we told
him so. We didn't mince words.
either, because generally the umpire
came right back at us. and the fellow
who made the hcteSt retort won the
argument. The fans liked 1t, and IL
they thought an argvmeHt was to be
continued ~ next qay mob was
sure TO be OF hsnd.
why, 1 remember one tire the
papers published q renort that I had
had fight with Z certain umpire
during game in Chlcagos we were
TO play in Pittsburgh the next dsy,
and the same umpire on our home
grounds. The result was ssst one Of
the largest crowds that ever attended
a game at Expo Park was on hsnc
that day to see me battle the umpire.
Games as they are played today
he continued, "are merely exhibit inns
In those days they were contests N
the strict sense of the word. We
were in there lighting all the time,
and were always on the alert for some
prank from the other team which
might disconcert us. Getting the goat
of the pitcher was the chief occupa-
ton of the coaches at first and
third. II we knew anything on .
pitcher who happened to be working
| in the box the coaches were instructed
to tell him about it as soon as the
game got hot He invariably blew
up, and by the time he would be
lifted the game was in our hands.
To-day IL a coach talks too much
to the pitcher he is ordered to the
bench by the umpire. AS said, in
The old days the games were bitter
| contests. Today they are merely ex-
Money in those days was OF minor inn
portance. but today all one hears u
| fancy salaries and hold-outs-'
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
BILL RAPP GAINS
FAME WITH KN|CKS
Takes Boys Across Creek and
Makes Real Baseball Team
of Candidates,

The Knickerbocker Club of Georse-
town Is again pinning it's faith in Bili
Rspp. veteran baseball player ard
coach. who brought the team from
nothing last year to the front rank
of District mines.
The knicks think Bill Rapp IL the
whole circus, including the calliopc
and pink lemonade. Last season with
green team Mapp began baseball
activities and literally put the Knick-
erbockers on the map. The Knicks
won something like twenty-seven out
of thirty-one games.
Rapp used to catch for the Nationals
here in Washington. Back in 1919
he was regular receiver. and then
played in the Western League. Rapp
played in the American Associat on
and wound up his professional career
with the Cleveland Americans as
scout.
The Knicks are playing smart
game of baseball just now. They de-
feated the Elks and the Capital Citv
pros. They appear to have gotten n
fine start and are looking to Rapp to
carry them through another good sea-
son.
With modest start in baseball IN
THE Hollow" the Knicks branched
out into the championship class. The '
put through fine football and bas-
ketball season and got themselves n
clubhouse with new furniture ani
everything calculated to make the
club a fine place to visit.
Bill Rapp's efforts have been greatly
appreciated by the Knicks. At Inc
big meeting this winter Rapp was pre-
sented with gold baseball by the
Knicks.
Right now the Knicks are thinking
OF asking Rapp to run as mayor OF
Georgetown or something like that.
They are even threatening TO drive
him into harness again to catch Il
game or two for the team
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Strange Rules May Govern
Ring Game Under Legion
By WALTER HOBAN.

cadence OF 100 jabs to the minute
The first movement in the jabbing
exercise IL to shoot the left hand
straight out. tapping the enemy on
the horn. The paw Is then with
drawn as in the bayonet drill. In
the event that the enemy jerks his
noodle out of range, the soldier will
Immediately go into the swinging
practice, as provided In Section 1866,
paragraph 9S18 of these regulations.
When receiving wallops in the
stummick men must stand erect No
doubling up will be tolerated unless
the soldier can prove by the com
pany sick report that ne can't take
'em in the kitchen.
1t will probably be a violation of
something or other for cavalrymen
TO enter the ring on their mounts
if they are to be opposed by infan-
trymen. The men in the Quarter
master Corps will meet only in
blanket throwing contest or beef
and bread bombardments. Ord
nance entries will be searched for
horseshoes and guns before enter
ing the ring
Sailors who take part in the en-
tertainment and who are unfamiliar
with military CAB will be allowed
to have marines in the corners as
coaches. No enlisted man shall
bopp an officer without first sign
ing articles of agreement. Any
scrapper who fails to salute the
referee viii lose the decision and
be sentenced to a couple OF weeks
as sparring partner for the heavy
weight champ of the outfit.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
V.M.L |. TRACK MEN
DEFEAT VA. TECH
But Two Points Separate Teams
Battling at Blacks
burg Field.

BLACKSBURG. Va, April 17.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute defeated Vir-
ginia Tech here today. "a to 81, in
their annual track meet. V. NJ. I.
held the lead by a slight margin un-
til the 440 dash. when Woodward and
Brittingham. the Tech flyers, came
through in grand style and landed
first and second places.
This gave the locals a one point
lead. The meet was decided in the
pole vault, Seamans winning first
place. Two South Atlantic records
were smashed here today. The nrst
in the shotput by Summers, OF v. NJ.
l.. and the second in the javelin throw
by Carpenter, of virgiia Tech.
Summers. after he had won his
event. tried another throw of the six
teen pound shot for a distance OF AZ
feet inch. The South Atlantic rec
ord Is AZ feet Z inches, held by Bark
er. Of Virginia.
Carpenter hurled the javelin 1s5
feet Sh inches. The record is 159
feet inches. held by Cromwell OF
Washington and Lee. Carpenter also
came within less than four inches OF
lowering the South Atlantic rec
the Century and the 220 dash. Smith.
the Georgetown Field next month, es-
tablishing new records.
Seamans, OF V. NJ. l., was high gun
here today with fifteen points. The
meet was one OF the fastest and most
exciting ever staged on Miles Field.
The visitors showed excellent coach
ing and exhibited better all-around
strength than the Techs. The meet
last year was a tie-up with a 63-all
score. Seamans displayed grand
form today and snatched victory for
his team by his excellent vaulting in
the closing event.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
MIDSHIPMEN LOSE GAME
TO LAFAYETTE COLLEGE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April IA clean
home-run drive by Carney. lanky
center fielder, enabled Lafayette to
win over the Annapolis Midshipmen
on the diamond here by a score OF 1
to .. The game as a whole was the
best that has been witnessed this
season. clever fielding of the visi-
tors in the pinches and the steady
twirling of Tferney after the frst in
ming being the outstanding features.
The Middies got away to good
start by tallying twice in the hrst
frame on four singles and an error.
and adding one in the third on two
hits and two errors Lafayette evened
the count by registering two in lhe
fourth. the result of two bingles, an
error and a sacrifice fly. Then the
pitching duel began.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
PIMLIC0 WILL REWARD
ALL WINNING TRAINERS

BALTIMORE. April pT.-The Mary
land Jockey Club will continue its
practice OF awarding to. the trainer of
each winner at the coming meeting a
$50 gold certificate. The giving Of
these bonuses adds a matter of $4,000
to the Pimlico overhead. inasmuch as
eighty-four races will be decided at
the twelve-day meeting. which runs
from May to 10, inclusive.
banner list of entries has been
received for the different stakes. the
principal of whicn include the Freak
ress, with $4,000 added: Spring
Juvenile. s2.500 added; Pimlico Oaks.
$1,000; Pimlico Spring Handicap. $4,000
added and the Green Spring Valley
Steeplechase Handicap. $4,000 added.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
MARYLAND'S LACROSSE
PLAYERS VICTORIOUS

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, April IL
University of Maryland lacrosse
team triumphed over its time honor
ed rival. ST. Johns College OF Anna
polls. 2 to =, in a well-contested game.
The College Parkers were the first to
score, Matthews registering a tally
just few minutes after the opening
whistle sounded. Incidentally. Mat
thews scored all OF Maryland's points
Maryland got its last point just
minutes before the final whistle blew.
Beatty and Street accounted for the
Annapolitans markers. Maryland
next plays Penn State here on May 8.
which will be the College Parkers
last game.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
BANISHED WHITE SOX
REFUSED Use OF FIELD

CHICAGO, April 17.-Ofhcials of
the Commonwealth Edison Company
had the last word in the controversy
over game scheduled for today
between the Aristo Giants. SEM.
pro baseball club OF the Chicago
League. and the Black Sox. most Of
whom are dismissed members of the
Chicago White Sox.
Major league officials called to the
attention OF the Edison company
that the game was to he played on
its land. when the Aristo team re-
fused to cancel the game. and the
Edison company said the Black Sox
would have to seek another diamond
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
LANDIS AWARDS STAR
PITCHER TO CHICAGO

CALGARY, Alta, April 17.-Milton
Steengraafe, star pitcher Of last
years Calgary club, of the Western
Canada League. has been awarded to
the Chiago White Sox, according to a
telegram from Judge X. NJ. Lands
received here by President Birch, OF
the local club.
The ruling probably will be ap-
pealed, 1t was stated. as Steengraafe
when under eighteen years of age
signed to play for the White Sox.
while his mother signed the Calgary
contract
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
MOTORCYCLE ENDURANCE
RUN WEEK FROM TODAY

The first motorcycle endurance run
of the season, open to riders OF a,
makes of machines, will start from
the, Peace Monument next Sunds y
morning at $40 o'clock. according to
announcement by Bowie and Nc.
Pherson, local distributors of the Har-
ley-Davison motorcycle, 61T II street
northwest, who are sponsoring tn.
run.
This initial run will be from Wash
ington to Rocky Point. The f.s-
prize will be three pairs OF Resistoi
goggles. Bowie and Mcpherson ais ,
announce that they will sponsor en-
endurance run to an interesting point
near Washington every other Sunday
this summer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
TEAM WINS FIRST MATCH

Columbia Country Club tennis
team was defeated in the hrst game
of the season at the hands of Chevy
Chase on the latter's courts, to 2.
A great deal of speed was dis
played by both contestants con-
sidering that the season is young.
Probably the best match was that
between Ballard Moore, OF Chevy
Chase, and Yencke1, OF Columbia.
Three sets were necessary before
the superiority could be established,
the scores, 6 to A. g tc and : to 8.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
BRITTON PICKS
MR.. DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, April IT,
Who will be the victor when
Dempsey and Carpenter meet?
Jack Britton, welterweight
champion of the world, thinks
Dempsey will retain his title.
Dempsey is the strongest, a
terrific hitter and a wonderful
fighter" said Britton today.
81 think he will defeat Carpen-
tier inside Of ten rounds. /
expect to see the Frenchman
put up a fast, game fight, how
ever"
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Pirates Release Sh0rtst0p.

PITTSBURGH, April 1T.-Headquar-
tcrs OF the Pittsburgh National
League baseball club was advised to-
day by Manager Gibson. who Is in
Cincinnati, that Harold "Pie" Traynor,
shortstop. had been released to Bir-
mingham, of the Southern Association.
Traynor is to revert back to the
Pirates at the close of the season,
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
CONNIE MACK ASKS
WAIVERS ON BICBEE

Connie Mack, manager of the
Athletics, has asked waivers on Lyle
Bigbee. big right-hsnded pitcher.
Bigbee. who is brother OF the
Pittsburgh left fielder, got an infected
hand in the South, the result of be-
ing hit in a practice game. and has
been little use to~the Macks.
Bigbee came to the Athletics in the
fall of 1919 from the Portland Club OF
the Pacific Coast League. Last year
he pitched occasionally and was sent
several times in the outfield and as a
pinch hitter.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
YALE Is LENGTH BEHIND
PENNSYLVANIA AT FINISH

DERBY, Conn, April 1T.-Pennsyi-
vania won the senior varsity race
with Yale here yesterday. crossing
the line an even length ahead of the
Yale varsity.
The crews were on even terms to
within the last quarter. when the
Pennsylvania oarsmen spurted and
gradually showed their she'll ahead of
the Eli osrsmen. Time: Pennsyl-
vania. minutes 5 seconds; Yale, Z
minutes seconds.