davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

81. Heifer Calf, six months and under one
year. First, 500; second, 800.
81. Herd consisting Of bull, any age,
with four females, at least two Of
which must be two years old or
over. $500.
SO. Grand Champion Dairy Bull.
81. Grand Champion Beef Cow.
IS. Grand Champion Bull Of all Breed;
g $1,000. -.
< CLASS PRED P0LLED (Registered)
Lot First, $1,000; Second, $500
So. Bull, three years old and over.
81. Bull, under three years.
SO. Bull Calf, under one year.
80. Cow, three years old and over.
40. Cow, two years old and under three.
A.. Heifer, one year old and under two.
First, $500; Second, $500.
42. Heifer Calf, six months and under one
year. First, $500; Second, $500.
43. Herd consisting Of bull any age, with
four females, at least two Of which
must be two years old or over.
$780,
a.. Grand Champion Dairy Bull.
as. Grand Champion Beef Cow.
IS. Grand Champion Bull Of All Breed.
$1,000.
CLASS s-HoLsrE'Ns (Resistered)
Lot First, 1000; Second, $500
AZ. Bull, three years old and over.
4s. Bull, under three years.
~. Bull Calf, under one year.
SO. Cow, three years old and over.
81. Cow, two years old and under three.
So. Heifer, one year old and under two.
First, $500; Second, $500.
So. Heifer Calf, six months and under one
year. First, $500; Second, $500.
81. Herd, consisting Of bull any age, with
four females, at least two Of which
must be two years old or over.
$500.
SIS. Grand Champion Dairy Bull.
56. Grand Champion Beef Cow.
-: 81. Grand Champion Bull Of all Breed.
CLASS 4-eUERNsEys (Resistered)
Lot First, $1,000; Second, 500
SO. Bull, three years old and over.
50. Bull, under three years.
60. Bull Cali, under one year. =
ST.. Cow, three years old and over.
g.. Cow, two years old and under three.
So. Heifer, one year old and under two.
~ First, 500; Second, $500.
81. Heifer Calf, six months and under one
year. First, $500; Second, $500.
IS. Herd consisting Of bull any age, with
four females, at least two Of which
must be two years old or over.
&c. Grand Champion Dairy Bull.
81 Grand Champion Beet Cow.
&c. Grand Champion Bull! Of all Breed.
$1,000. 5+.##
CLASS s---zAYRsHlREs (Resi.tered)
= Same lots as for Glass 1.
CLASS e-JERsEYs (Reolstered)
Same lots 40 for Glass I.
CLASS 7--eRoNN SWISS (Rseistered)
/. Same lots @ for ciass {.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

Last A. e. F. Member Sails.
London-Commander v. 8. Jackson,
q. 8. N, the last member Of the Amer
lean Expenditionary Forces in London.
sailed for New York on the Aquit2nia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

There will be no substantial changes
in the 1921 Fair Premium List, except in
the Live Stock Department. This depart
ment was wholly revised as to. classified
ton. Anyone interested may consult the
list published below for the Live Stock De-
pa1tment and last years list for the other
departments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
DIVISION ssB''--CATTLE
Supt.-Dayid Moran

DURHAM. (Rsoistered)
Lot First, $1,000; Second, 500.
IS. Bull, three years old and over.
IS. Bull, under three years. 5z.5 as
II. Bull calf, under ono year.
20. Cow, three years old and over.
g. Cow, Two years old and under three.
80. tjslfer, one year old and under two.
81 First 500; second, 400.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
DIVISION ~C''-SWINE
Supt.-Edward Fredrickson

kJupUs-EuVdIU EItUElCASOA
CLASS 1.-PoLAND CHINA
Lot First, $1,000; Second, $500
SO. Boar, one year old and over.
70. Boar, six months old and under one
year. 500; $500; $500.
II. Sow, two years old and over. First,
$1,000; Second, $500.
~. Sow, one year old and under two.
CLASS 2-DURoc JERSEYS (Resistered)
The same lots as for class I.
CLASS 3CHESTER WHITES
(Re0istered) -"
The same lots as for class l..
CLASS 4+BERksHIREs Registered
The same lots as for class I.
CLASS 5-YoRksHIREs (Reaistered)
The same lots as for class I.
CLASS 6-TAMWoRTH (Reaistered)
The same lots as for class I.
CLASS 7-HAMPsHtRE (Registered)
The same lots as for class 1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
DIVISION "A"-HoRsEs
Supt.-Sam LaFOnd,

CLASS 1-PERcHERoN (Resistered)
Lot First, $500; Second, $500
I. Stallion, three years old and over.
2. Stallion, one year old and under three.
3. Mare, three years old and over. @:%
q. Mare, one year old and under three.
5. Brood mare, with foaI at side; mare
to cou1 Sb0 per cent and foa' SO per
6. Foal, under one year.
CLASS 2-BELGiAN (Reeistered)
z. Stallion, three years old and over.
g.. Stallion, one year old and under three.
9. Mare, three years old and over.
10. Mare, one year old and under three.
count so per cent and foal SO per
II. Foai, under one year.
CLASS s-cLYDEsoALE. (Registered)
13. Stallion, three years old and over.
~. Stallion, one year old and under three.
IS. Mare, three years old and over.
IS. Mare, one year old and under three.
II. Brood mare, with foaI at side, mare to
count SO per cent and foaI so per
49, Foal, under one year.
CLASS 4siRE (Registered)
(The standard should be 1900 pounds or
over at maturity
10. Mare or GeIding, three years old or
over. First, $500; Second, $500.
20. Mare or Gelding, two years old and
under three. First, 500; Second,
$500.
81. Mare or GeIding, one year old and IN.
der two. First, $500; Second, $500.
q. Foal under one year; (by pure bred
sire). First, $500; Second, $500.
cAss 5-GENERAL PURPOSE TEAM
FULL 8l0oDS.
Lot First, $1,000; Second, 500; Third, $500
mo commercial exhibits for premlums al
loWed.)
CLASS e-DRAFT TEAMS, ITO be shown
Hitched to Wagon.)
%. Team Of Draft Mares or GeIdinos,
weighing 5000 pounds Or over.
First $1,000; Second, 500.
"a. Team OF Draft chjnks, Mare or Geld.
ings, ranging from 2,4oo to 5000
pounds. First, $1,000; Second, $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
HAYWOOD TO RETURN TO U. S.

I. w. w. Chief Announces Plan TO Re-
turn After Conventions.
London-William D. Haywood will
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

ESTATE OF ANTON BETNAR, Also
KNOWN As ANTON BEDNAR
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
DIVISION ~D"-SHEEP
Supt.-EdWard FredrickSOn

CLASS 1-SHRoPSHIRE (Registered)
Lot First $500; Second, $500
70. Ram, one year old and over.
"a. Ram, Lamb ".
rs. Eve Lamb "a.
rs. Eve, Two year old and over.
~. Eve, one year old and under two.
70. Pen Of three Ewes one year old and
over. -
~. Pen Of three lambs (Ewes), under one
year. ...
80. Ram, one year old and over, with four
ewes. any age, $500.
CLASS 2-HAMPsHIRE (Resistered)
The same lots. as for class I.
CLASS souTHoowN (Reestered)
The same lots as for class I.
CLASS 4-oxFoRo (Reeistered)
The same lots as for class l..
CLASS 5-eRADEs, OF MEDIUM WOOL
Lot First, $500; Second, 500
81. Eve, two years old and over.
e.. Eve, one year old and under two.
IS. Eve Lamb, under one year. y
CLASS -coTsWoLD, LINCOLN AND
LEICESTER :.
Shown Together (Reoistered)
The same lots as for class I.
CLASS z-cRADEs or LONG WOOL
BREEDS
The same lots 40 for class, i.
CLASS s--MERlNo AND RAMeoUiLLET
llAlLsMaie. "a, 81 Resl.tsred)
go re sang 'e Il i g, 'ol Glass l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

The new 1921 premium list will be
published and mailed as usual on or about
August LIST, in ample time for use for this
years fair, which opens September 10.
Any peesUn av4 any suggestions g or
ments in the list as to classification may
submit the same to the secretary at any
time on or before June LIST.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

Attorney for Representative
American NATL. Bank Building,
Little Falls, Mimi. 1914
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

The Navy. crew Will go through the
regular daily practice to-day on the
Severn and leave this afternoon for
Princeton. Harvard's oarsmen also
start for Lake Carnegie to-day and
will be given an eleventh. hour spin
over the racing course tomorrow.
Fresh from a clean sweep over the
University Of Pennsylvania on the
Severn last Saturday, Glendon's husky
middies will undoubtedly go to the line
against Harvard and Princeton q de-
cided favorite in the betting, although
so far as this season is concerned
their opponents can be regarded as
dark horses.
Changes in Harvard Boat
There have been q number Of recent
changes in the Harvard varsity and
the reports of practice workouts in
recent weeks have been too vague to
crew that Bill Haines has finally Sc
lected. Little is known of the capabil-
tiles Of the Princeton eight, as, like
Harvard, the crew has not vet been
seen this year in anything like real
competition.
The work of Dr. Spaeth's men will
be watched with added interest on Sat
urday because Of the fact that they
viii be the first oarsmen in the East
fornia eight that is coming here to
take part in the Poughkeepsie regatta
on June %.
The Princeton California race is
scheduled to take place on Lake Car
negie on June and will be in the
nature of a preliminary test for the
Westerners.
The limited distance of Saturdays
triangular contest is decidedly to the
liking of the Navy men and is expect
ed to show them at their best. The
Annapolis outfit is essentially a
sprinting crew, all it's famous victories
having been won at distances under
two miles.
Midshipmen May Row. Here
Iae classic Henley course of a mile
and five-sixteenths is the pet route Of
Glendon's men, although the Navy
coach has been quoted as saying that
his charges will look just as good over
the four-mile voyage Of the Pough-
keepsie regatta.
The tendency at Annapolis for sew
eral years back, however, has been to
develop sprint crews, and it will be
recalled that when the Navy eight
won the worlds title at Antwerp last
year they were called upon to row
only mile and a quarter.
In rowing circles yesterday it was
looked upon as settled thing that
the rnidshipmen would be entered in
the Poughkeepsie championships, the
Invitation having been sent to the
Academy and only the Official sanction
of the Navy Department being awaited.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Yale Fights Undergo
Radical Alterations

DERBY, Conn, May 4.-The mos,
sweeping changes of Yale's rowing sea,
son were to-day made by Coach Guy
Nickalls, who set the squad to work
for the first time since their upset b,
the first and second Columbia eights
en- the Housatonic Saturday.
He made two radical alterations i,
the work Of the squad. First, he shook
up both eights generally. Second. he
gave them the longest days work oi
the season, sending the first eight over
ten-mile spin against a heavy head
wind for half OF the distance and Civ.
ing the second eight nine-mile work.
out.
In the first eight Gibson replaced the
veteran, Henry Mali, at No. Z. and
Sriton E, Martin succeeded Carmans a,
No. 2. Mails lack OF weight was the
only reason for this change. Russell
was given bow oar, pulled ali the spring
by Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
while Godfrey Rockefeller was assigned
No 5,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Columbia Nine
Has Close Call
With Cornell
lthacans Rally in Last Inning
but Lack One Run for
1ieScore III 4 to 3

ITHACA. n. Y., Nay 4.--Although q
batting rally in the ninth inning gave
Cornell two runs, Columbia came out
on the long end OF to7day's game with
the Tthacans by the score Of a to 3.
Price and Rollo pitched effectively for
the winners and losers. respectively.
Cornell getting three more hits than
the New Workers, but the Columbia
twirler had better fielding back Of him.
A sensational catch by Freeman Of
Davies's fly to the ropes in the ninth
inning, and fine throw to the plate
by the same player, cutting off Davies
in the sixth, robbed Cornell Of two
runs.
The Manhattan team broke the ice in
the first inning on hit by Schnaars,
his steal of second, Brophy's sacrifice
and Woodin's nrtf. In the fourth the
New Workers got three more. Covan's
throw over frst put Tedford on second,
where he scored on Freeman's hit
through short. A few minutes later
Moeschen's drive through shortstop
brought in Clark and Watt.
Cornell's first run came in the sixth,
when Mayer got aboard on Watts
tumble, went to second on Davies's
hit and scored on Munn's rap to center.
The Ithacans rallied in the ninth.
Sines, a pinch hitter, walked, and
Shepard, batting for Brown, singled.
After Woodin had lofted out, Mayer
reached first on Woodin's poor throw,
Sines scoring. Freeman made sensa-
tional catch of Davies's long hit, but
Shepard beat the throw to the plate.
Munns ended Cornell's chances by
striking out. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Fordhan Wins Out
After SOutherne1s
Tie Score i'm Ninth
Culloton Weakens and North
Carolina Boys Get Four
Runs in the Last Inning

The University OF North Carolina
baseball team came through with a
ninth inning rally that netted them
four runs and tied the score in the
contest with Fordham at Fordham
Field yesterday afternoon. The efforts
of the Southerners were wasted, how
ever, rs the Maroon athletes managed
to shove q run across in their half of
the ninth that gave them the victory.
The final score was to 8.
Culloton, who was in the box for
Fordham, pitched good ball, except in
the last inning, when four hits, a
double steal and an error nearly hand
ed the game to the visitors. Up to this
time he had given but seven hits,
which he kept pretty we'll scattered.
In the last half Of the ninth,
with score tied, Culloton won his own
game by beating out a hit to short
stop.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Everything looked dark and gloomy
for the Giants when the Battle Of Bor-
ouEhs opened. The skies were most
orainous and the ancient god OF the
winds. our old friend Aeolus, WAS blow
ng his strongest blasts &cross Henry
abian's lawn. Ten thousand bravado
of the ten thousand FlRtbush furnished
goodly portion OF the gathering.
Uncle Robble's men had won eleven
games in succession, and why, pray,
should not Fiatbush. despite the cold
and wind and rain, appear in force to
see the National League champions
once moro humble the nine from this
side of the BRIDGE
Flatbush Out in Porce
Flatbush was there. And how Uncle
Robbiess rooters roared when the Dodg~
ers took two-run lead in the sixth
inning. Rnethey. who had beaten the
Giants twice on the home 10. I'm Brook
lyn last week, was going strong. and il
seemed impossible and improbable that
the Mnnhattanites would break through
To victory But Alphonse CASTOR did
the impossible, and it seems fitting
Just now to tell how ne did it.
I The Giants entered upon the eighth
inning with their flags at half mast
<
southpaw pitching, opened this de-
cisiye stanza with double TO left field.
The ball bounced merrily along the
foul line past Johnston. Jimmy. the
hero of the series between the Giants
and Dodgers last week, didn't realize
that this particular shot by King was
the opening wedge destined to break
she winning soveak OF the Dodgers and
at the same time usher the Giants into
& fai,. fifth vfcfoyv II, a rovx
Goldie Rapp was lucky, for his
5unted fly, which was meant as q sacri-
fee, eluded the grasp of both Konetchy
and Ruether and went for hit. Frank
Snyder sacrificed, third to first, and
then Aiphonse CASTOR suddenly ap
peared in the batting box.
Alphonse drove the ball between cen
ter and right, and when Hi Myers
sinaiiy caught up with the horsehide
King and Rapp had Tailed with the
runs that tied the score. George
Burns. the next hitter, met the ball
with such force that it veered from
the glove of Ruether and rolled into
right field for single, on which Mon
roe, running for the powerful CASTOR,
sped across the rubber with the win
ming tally.
Nearly beaten by Coachers
II may be rightfully said that
Euether pitched good ball, despite the
fact that he was found for . total of
{ thirteen hits. The blows allowed were
nicely scattered, and the two far-famed
coachers Of the Giants tried their best
to help Dutch along to his third sue
cessive victory over Manhattan. Cosey
Dolan, one Of the aforementioned
coachers, belongs to the school founded
by Nick Altrock. But Hughie Jen-
nings, the other coach, also wears the
insignia of assistant manager. Hughie
was Of little assistance in the sixth
ssning.
Home Run" Kelly began proceed
ings in this sixth with single which
sped through short. King smashed the
hall to deep right center for what
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
HARVARD Eight Faces
Loss of OInssteutl

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 1.-The
three shells that Harvard will use on
Saturday In its race against the Navy
and Princeton on Lake Carnegie were
cent to-day to Princeton. Three coaches
and twenty-eight men, comprising the
first and second varsity and freshman
crews. will leave here tomorrow night.
Coach Bill Haines announced to-
night that Ted Oil would accompany
the squad as substitute. He has been
stroke Of the third crew. Olmstead,
the Crimson veteran, is threatened
with appendicitis and may not make
the trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Triple by C0ston, IN Pinch
Hit Role, HurnbIes Ruetlaer
Alter Failing to Score in Seventh, With Bases
Filled and None Out, McCraws Maulers Col
lect Three Runs and Beat League Champions
BY CharIes A. Taylor

phonss greetngs For pinch
yesterday when everything with Giants
"Greeings!n
Alphonsc did than he inning
the with the Dodgers Polo
would sud Aphonse
the plate
Of Duke Ruether, which Monroe
winning tally The the
IN their winning straight.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Colonel Huston Denies
Babe Ruth Is Under Ban

The rumor which circulated about
town last night that Babe Ruth had
been disciplined by Manager Huggins
of the New York Yankees met with q
stern denial from Colonel Tillinghas
L'Hommedieu Huston.
The colonel, who is in Washington.
appeared very much peeved when in
formed by telephone that the famous
king Of swatdom had been suspended
for misbehaviour.
Il am here with the team" said the
colonel, "and this is the first news of
the sort have received.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Johnston Is Displaced
As Batting Leader
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAnU1
Army Relief Pitcher
ROuts West Virpin;ans

WEST POINT, N. Y. May 4.-Army
beat West Virginia on the diamond
to-day, s to 8. Cragin, the local pitcher,
weakened in the seventh, and after hit.
ting one man and walking another was
replaced by McGrath. Fast fielding rs-
tired the side.
Leading off for the Army in it's halt.
McGrath tripled to center and French
scored him with a Texas Lacquer over
second. The latter Tailed on Wilhide's
long fly. Army made the winning run
in the eighth on Posts smash to left.
Dasher's sacrifice and McGrath's hit to
center. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Catholic Univ. Falls
Before Yale Batters

NEW HAVEN, May 4.-In a fast
fielding game played in a high, cold
wind to-day Yale nosed out Catholic
University, 2 to /, by timely hitting
Murphy singled in the first, advanced
on Aldrich's out and scored on Sloan's
single. Yale then retired in success
sion until the eighth through the gilt
edged pitching by Jackson, two hits
then breaking the ice.
Yale came through for the fnal run
in the ninth, when Sloan punched a
two-bagger down the Ieft-feld foul
line, took third on Kernan's out and
scored on Eddy's psychological single.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Cobb's An-Round
Work Gives Tigers
Call Over, Chicago
Detroit Manager Gets Four
Hits, Scores Thrice, Steals
a Base and Stars Afield

DETROIT, May A. The Detroit
Americans overlook Chicago after the
visitors made five runs in the first
inning here to-day and won, IL to 8.
Chicago outhit Detroit, but the locals
punched their blows to better adyan-
tage. Cobb made a diving stop
Of Falk's double in the seventh and
threw to Young, who caught Collins at
the plate. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Stevens Humbles Aggies
LIN Poorly Played Came

stevens Tech trounced Che New
fork Aggies, is to a, at Hoboken
Yesterday in game Of many
errors. Bradley started the pitch;ns
Tor Stevens, but was forced to nuif
after the second inning. He was re-
placed by. Silldorf, who tanned six
men and allowed only two hits. Stevens
sewed up the game in the fourth WIN
five runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Totals. ALT a1A1lol Totals. 45 Il II n 10 /
sBatted for Kircher In ninth inning

ssSssass Nsssgs s .....s J : / : 3 : H-1s IL
Two-base hits-Ens Adams, Bones,
Olsen, Kircher. Shields Madden Walsh,
Webb (3). Home runs-P. Smith, Benes
t2), Webb. McGowan, Withrow. stolen
bases Ems. Madden, MCGOWAN, withrow,
Ray. sacriticss1Madden. Webb, Double
plays-Adams Bsnes and Witter CD.
s; of Kircher. i: or Einneran, 8: OF
Tpple, 3; of Singleton. 8. Hits--On Fin
nerau, In IA inning; of Singleton, 12 in
41-s; on Tipple. in 4 1~s; of. Schultz, &
in -; or Olsen, o in 8. Struck out--By
Singleton. =; hy Ttpple. I, Winning pitcher
--B4nneyan. Losing pttcher--Schuitg.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Butler Felicitates Rice
On Victories Over Yale

Another indication of how we'll the
crew victories on the Housatonic
pleased Columbia was disclosed with
the publication of letter from presi-
dent Butler to Coach Jim Rice. His
letter reads:
s'May 2, 1921.
81 congratulate you heartily ON the
work OF the two crews in the races
with Yale. 1t must be great salts
faction to you TO see such a capital re-
suit coming from all your hard work.
More power to your elbow!"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
lO SCUIC .
FORDHAAi
Totals. 41rl427lo q Totals. ss 8 Ii .2s s

Totals. zlfl427 10 q rotals ss II *2s "a
North Nor Caroline. % 3 4-e
Lett on bases--North Carolina, s.; Ford
nam, IL. Two base hits-Scherlnerhorn
,,eN s'owe: :, Home run--schcrlnerhorn. sacrl-
narn. 8; North Carolina l. stolen bosesN-
1aSce i.ewellyn, McLoughiin, Halloraa
buck,sy. 4. hajlon. Malley (3). Double play
- Norris lunassist ed). Bases on Balls.
81 . Erysoa. 3: Off Lowe, l. struck out
f5y ~, cultof9n, q O. s by Bryson, 81 by Lowe @
tats.oH Us BIyson, 10 in innings ;ofr Lowe.
av IL, III q; OH Lewellyn. in 2-3, Umpire
warner. Time Of galne-2:95.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Sporting News in Bulletin Form,
ssh Of series with Dodgers, 8 to 2.

Giants take FIRST clash Of Dodgers s. to-
Columbia ont Cornell 0 diamond, to
India invites polo for sofr
Billy Kelly wins Govsns Handicap stirring race at pmleo
John Herbert frst in
sunday tennis Harvard athletic board
Hour Glass - in Kentucky stnd
Race meet at Chagrin of by
0urt tennis 80 s' ~ " s"@ss"se tonnu Tor BRITISH
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
'Chick" Candil Demands Trial

CHICAGO, May "A petition d.
manding an immediate trial was fled
to-day before Judge Charles a. Nc Nc.
Donald, Of the Criminal Court, by A.
mold ~Chick'Q Gandil, former first
caseman cau5:, OF the Chicago White Sox.
IN connection with alleged "throwine,s,
OF the 1919 worlds series.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Harvard Team Blanks
New Hampshire. 4 to @

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May A.-Har-
ward shut out New Hampshire State
College this afternoon on Soldiers
Field, 4 to 0. Harlan Russell held the
visitors to three scattered hits and
only one of their number reached thirel
base. Singles BY Conlon and Over.
wish double By Janin, sandwiched
between poor fielding, yielded Harvard
three runs in the third.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Dave Robertson, of Cubs,
Is Reinstated by Iandis

CHICAGO, May 4.-Outfelder David
Robertson. of the Chicago National
League club. suspended because Of
Ills refusal to join the club for the
spring training trip, was reinstated to-
day by Judge Lands, commissioner Of
baseball.
President Veeck, Of the Chicago club,
told Robertson that he would be given
d chance to play provided he spent two
weeks in training without salary.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Lee Meadows Weakens
lin Eighth: Braves Wiz,

BOSTON, May 4.--I.ee Meadows lost
his effectiveness in the eighth inning
to-day and the Boston Braves defeat
ed Philadelphia, 8 to 2. The hitting
Of Boeckel, who drove in two runs and
scored another, and the fielding Of
Cruise were features.