davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
The Perplexing Problem of Bait on Fishing
Hoafs

Time Grow. Everything is growing. Yet
fisherman hangs over the rail in the gai ~
old way, takes what bait they give him and
Uaits FOR its electricity TO attract tac Il V
while the deck hands with their own private
took and the experts with their fish de4iea-
lessen do the shocking with their long strings
and bulgng bags.
They used to serve bait In a disiipan, now
they hand Il out In butter dish. IL you
use more than two hooks, overheard you ro,
and rightly, for one hook catches more fish.
but fellow likes to be accommodating ant
use a bergnll hook, blackfish hook and q
cod hook while learning.
we can't all be Arthur Thontons, yet we
love him. When you catch fish you do not
catch his food. so there IS more marine
yictuals than fish. and non-hungry fish
need 10 be ooaxed
Hard, salted bait has cnticing flavor.
fresh skinner. put the soft part on his
nook. squeeze 1t httle 20 start spune,
stand alongside of despaIring fisherman
using hard bait, haul UP big bass anu look
innocent.
Nov the deep sea fisherman pays the
freight and hopes. The founder fisherman
brings bait ard enjoyment. The trout fisher
man goes gaily with flies all around Ibis
hat The caster smiles as he unwraps III
favorto plug Nobody dare hand the surf
fisherman any stale bait. He's too tuu 0i
brine 20 stand It.
stale. bard salted bait IL not bait. Buyers
should have choice OF their purchasc. Thcy
nay for bait Serve yourself is Yankee
Doodle. Let every one carry his own bait.
Soon the boats will charge accnreineiy ard
9Th will be better satisfied. Bal ca FQhrc
lf you like but for sale There were no bait
complaints on the Taurus. When you w.dl,
+ thing done start Il yourself. Don't bsh
iii day and catch nothing for want of proper
lure, or beg bait from some deck hand or
wise guy who tells you he bought ~. ,
HY JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Tad Jones Also Offers a Com
promise Two Year Resi-
dence Rule.
by DANIEL.

Yale. through Tad Jones. has proposed
to Harvard and Princeton that all un-
dergraduates who have come TO these
institutions from other colleges shall be
barred from Big Three football teams.
The Yale coach also has put forward a
compromise in the form of rule which
would bar all transfers" for period of
two years. At present they come under
the one year residence rule.
The transfers" on the Crimson squad
last fall were Talbert. from Oklahoma !;
Fits. from Tufts; Fitzgerald, from
Muhlenberg Tierney, from Boston Col
lege. and Clark, who hailed from the
Colorado Aggies. Yale had Calvin. from
Columbia; Kelly, from Rutgers, and
Herman. from Syracuse. Princeton's
transfers" were Wittmer, from West
minister, and Logendre. from Tulane.
If what Major Fred Moore, the Harvard
graduate manager. told us last Saturday
night expressed the official Harvard atti-
tude. the Crimson already has turned
down the proposition.
1T would be pretty rough on the
transfers to bar them from represent
ing Harvard in any sport even for two
years." said Major Moore. II do not
think that any of our football trans
fers came to Harvard to play football.
They left other colleges because they
felt that they were not getting enough
out of their courses. The percentage
Of athletes among transfers Is lower
than among the men who start their
college work In Harvard and 1t would
be rank injustice to frame any rule to
keep them away from any benefits, hon.
ors or enjoyment which Harvard could
afford them"
It's an old question, but it's never
too old to make talk and to develop
new propositions.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

what looked like county fair track
and still they were caught in 3 20 go
with woodring doing the final quarter IN
40 seconds.
The French team, about whicn SO
much had been written and OF which
so much seemed to be expected, was
out of It's class both on Friday ana
Saturday. The visitors were up against
the fastest in the country. They ran
with determination and always with
courage--but they were not in the hunt
at any time.
One of the big sensations of the
carnival was Ray Buker, the Bates Col
lege youngster who scored an unlocked
Tor triumph in the two mile on Friday.
Buker did his double mile over heavy
track in 9m. 25 3-5s. Buker Is very
green, but he has terrific kick, ana
with proper training sho,ld develop
irto one Of the outstanding performers
at two miles.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Totals. 80 ) I 27 Ie o.,
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Yale Asks RivalS to Bar
"TrQnSferS" From ELepenS
Americans Are Best,
Says French Coach

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK
HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May Coach
- De Leliva OF the French relay
i team announced tonight that
the athletes will sail next Saturday
from New York. A few more days
win be spent in this city and one or
two in the metropolis before the
Parisians return.
At the banquet rendered the
French team last night by the Penn
track management Coach De Leliva
admitted that American college run
ners far surpass the best that France
can produce He added that the real
answer was the way the schools de-
veloped the runners in this country
Lawson Robertson OF the Penn
track team said tonight that twenty
seven men will be taken to New YORK
next Saturday for the triangular
meet with Columbia and Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Might Have Set Records.

It was pity that the Pennsylvania
relay carnival programme of Saturday
was not run over fast track, for with
better conditions we are quite certain
that the Yale relay team would have
bettered the worlds record Of 7 so 2-5,
which was set for the two mile relay
by the Oxford-Cambridge four last
year.
AS 1t was. on a heavy track, which
the officials did not order to be rolled
for the big events, the ELI four was
caught in 1853 4-5. and came within
four-fifths of second Of the American
standard. On fast track we are al
most sure that Tom Campbell would
have jolted the worlds s best for the half
mile. The Yale anchor man turned his
$50 yards in ] :54
The one mile relay was another event
in which the heavy going hurt chances
for a new mark. Syracuses surprising
four had to plough their way through
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
With Semi-Pro and Amateur Ball Mines
AT PROTECTORY FIELD.
Totals % 6 1O ri 1o Ol Totals. 2oof1s O

1 Totals 30 10 81 10 o. Totals. 20 Oils 0 .
Westinghouse ........ 0 0 90
Lincoln Giants ........ x--6
Two base ht--Furr. Three base hit
Thomas. Home run-Tille. Sacrifices-Browse,
Reilly. Wiley. Stolen base-Wiey. Left on
bases--Lincolns. Z; Westinghouse, /. Runs
batted in-By Wiley, 3 by Pierce, 4; by
Thomas, 1. First base on errors-Plerce.
Cans. Bases on bals--off Rile, L. orr
Hearon. 8. Umpire-Connolly.
Al whitestone. L. L. Il ~ e.
Waterman Club 0 . / 70 90 o
Fort Totten. =. o 0 o 0 900 a. : o
Batteries-Taffner and Magee; Nee ~ and
Grant.
At Chelsea Field r. H. e.
Nat. Red Sox.. Q o . 0 0 % IL /
Hudson Guild. 5 0 0 o OF II 2
Eatteries-Meyers. Funk and Einaman:
Nally and Finley.
At Ivanhoe Park r. II. II.
j. Q. Red Sox. 0 0oo1oo-1 o
Tvanhoe A. c.. o o 0 O. * II o
Batterics-Hughes and Kerstcn; Kaiser
and Cassel.
At r. N. Y. Oval II. H. Il.
Perth Amboy. y........ o 0 O 90 2 .
East New York;. 0 . x-6 @ 1
Battcries-zalari and B. Nesey; Bateman
and Loeffier.
Bronx Giants. ....... o. o
East New York;. o. 5 o
Batteries--Spena and Lahey; Hngen and
Herten.
Yonkers. .. o 0 0 o o03 3 o
Z. New York. o . 0 o o 0 0 II 9
Two out when winning was scored.
Observation-Disclosures and Hardy: Girard and
Herten.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Had Good Founder Fishing Last "wednesday
M Erceparf

The Pawnbrokers Fishing GLIB made i,s
eighth trip Of the season on wednesday,
Aprh u, on Capt. Willis's motor boaa Ser.
ling from Freoport. They enjoyed the beat
TIP q the season, bringing In more than
.Vo FOUNDERS. The high hook man was
alexander Weinberger. who had G3 70 his
credit. The other catches were: Sol Groas,
q J, Gold7mith, 53; A. Fry, 81 Joe sofici,
~ William Prayer. 90; Sig Tigner, IL,
l.. Hcilbrun, 30; Henry Krauss 10; Tony.
-, and Capt Wllls, So.
This club of ten men makes n trip every
wednesday. !ta founders ran from n half
to two pounds each. One crab and one eel
also were caught.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
TIGERS WIN THIRD
GAME FROM BROWNS
Young's Single in Eleventh
Decides Issue.

DETROIT. May / (American) Detroit
made II three straight from st. Louis
to-day by winning, 2 to ! in the eleventh
inning. Kolp weakened in the eleventh.
passing three men. Young then singled.
Tobin made a sensational bare handed
catch OF Veach's liner in the tenth In
ming, holding Vearch TO a single and pre-
venting Detroit from winning at that
time. The hit otherwise would have gone
for a triple, due to ground rules The
score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
INDIANS TRIUMPH
AND REGAIN LEAD
Coveleskie Pitches Champions
to a 5 to l Victory Over
the White SOx.

CHICAGO. May / (American). - Joe
Morris. making his first start of the
season for the Chicago White Sox. had
two bad innings to-day, In which Cleve-
land punched hits behind a couple Of
passes, and won the ANAL game Of the
series. to /.
Coveleskie held Chicago to six hits,
three OF which were made by Falk. and
one OF which was a home run into the
right field bleachers.
BY their victory the Indians regained
the league lead, as Washington lost to
Philadelphia The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Totals. 81 i otso 10 y
TotAls .an 2t1aa III

.Batted for Wctzel IN ninth inning.
tBatted for Lamb In ninth inning
tone out when winning run was scored !:
also Blue out for Interference Mt hat
Slated for Oldham Ia seventh inning
IRAN for Holman in seventh inning
FRatted for Ehmke In eleventh inning
81. Louis. o o o o q OF
Detroit. ....4.. q o o o 10
Three base hlts-Oldham. Gerber .: Blue
racobson sacrifcea--Jones. Gerber, Ssler
Double play--Ssler. Gerber and Sisler Left
on baees-St Louis. g Detroit, IL. Bascs
orr OLDHAM 4 In Z innings: or Ehmke, IN
inninrs. Struck out-By Kolp, q By Old
ham, 4, by Ehmke. /. Winning pitcher
Ehmfe UmpIres-Owens and Chill Time
OF game hours and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
YANKs WIN EXHIBITION.

NEW HAVEN, May 1.-The New York
Americans defeated the New Haven
Eastern League club In an exhibition
game here to-day, 10 to 2.
Ruth got three hits. The Eastern
League game between Hartford and New
Haven was called after che first half Of
the ninth "by agreement" even though
New Haven was behind and had turn
AZ hat coming. The exhibition game
then was staged. The score:
r. II. II.
New Haven. 5000 200 O. 2 5 ,
New York. 900 3x-10 II 2
Batteries-Bogart, Brown, He'll and
shlnault: Wilson. Sheehan, Ferguson,
Hoffman and Devormer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
The leo Is Out Of sebcc Lake, Writes II. W.
Packard.

The Ice went out OF scbec Lake. Maine
April 90 This Is the earliest date with ons
exception In twenty-five years. Only two
rived here on April %. and for the first tive
DAYS they had good fishing. Saturday ant
Sunday II rained. showed and blew gals
and they dd not venture OUT n.,.,
q. Rttter and J. q. Engstrand of Lawrence
Mass. Irving preble, guido, have caught
thirty-two salmon weighing from two 20 foui
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
CoIIEGE GAMES TODAY.

Georgetown vs.. University Of North Caro-
lima AZ Washington.
Virginia vs. Vanderbilt at Charlottesville.
Va.
inrton, Va.
West virginia vs. Delaware At Newark,
Boston University VS. Vermont nt BurilnE-
ton, VT.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
CUBS ARE BLANKED
BY THE PIRATES
Adams's Pitching Enables
Leaders to Win by Score
Of 2 to 0.

CHICAGO. May 1 (NationaD Chicago
was unable to hit Babe Adams to-day
and Pittsburgh won, 2 to l. Only three
singles were made off Adams.
Doubles by Whitted and Schmidt in
the second inning scored Pittsburgh's
first run, and the second was a homer
by Carey into the left field preachers
In the sixth inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
SENATORS ARE BEATEN
AND RELINQUlSH LEAD
Athletics Turn the Trick by
Score of S to I.

WASHINGTON, May / (American) -
Washington relinquIshed Its lead in the
American League race to-day when 1t
was defeated. to I. by the Athletics.
Bryan Harris. pitching for the vis-
itors, was In excellent form. yielding
only seven scattered hits and striking
out nine
Mogridge was hit freely before he
made way for a pinch hitter in the
sixth. Rain delayed the start of the
game for an hour. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
pAsTrME BOXING TOURNAMENT.

Entries for the Pastime A. g. amateur
boxing carnival. 20 take place at the Com.
'aonweaith Sporting Club May and s, viii
close Friday night More than ono hundred
boxers win be seen in competition. Among
fhe notnhlcs who win perform are Jack
BRADLEY OF the pastime A. c., Canadian I45
pcrnd champion: Benny ponteau OF st.
Christopher Club. national i35 pound chnm-
pion Mortimer SeliEman, metropolitan LIS
Mound champion Archie Walker and Cor
,en Munce, national heavyweight champion,
will take part IN special bouts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
SING SING NINE WINS.

with the prison band playing and
hundreds OF prisoners cheering, Sing
Sing opened its baseball season on
new diamond inside the walls yester-
dav and wrested the first game from
The Arrows Of Ossining by score Of
r. -
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
WHITE sox RELEASE n1y.srr
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH wATER roR LOCAL ANaLERs. ny >

and three-quai1er pounds each. Dr. Irving
:. Waier OF Boston, Jesse Arnold, guide, has
ianded nine salmon. all good fish. DR.
Harold w. Martin, also az Boston. wjsh
Guide Walter Arnold, caught ten salmon.
tne largest one weighing four pounds.
u has cleared off but Is cold with biz
Ing north wind blowing. we look for fhe
pest early spring fishing 70 begin Immediate
~. ~ the outlying ponds the ice is Just
preatlnE up ana as soon rs they are clsar
there will be some good trout fishing for a
few weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Two base hits-Z. Wheat, 2. Sacrifices
Rnwlingr, Olson, Grinith. Double plays
Konetchy and Olson; Wri~'ltstone. RAWLINGS
and Lee; MYERS Olson and Konetchy; VIII
Jams and Wrightstone Grimes Olson and
Kone,chy. Left on bases-Phiadeiphia, q:
prookiyn, 3. Bases on balls-Off Ring. 3;
off Grimes. .. Hit by pitched ball-By Ring
(Olson), Struck out-By Ring, r; by Grimes.
4 Wild pitch-Ring. Umpires-Brennan and
Emniie Time Of game hour and Al minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Varsity Sport Notes.

Major Moore says that Harvard has
one of the greatest freshman crews In
the history of rowing at Cambridge. and
freshman shortstop by the name OF
Jackens from Mercersburg. who is even
better than Conlon of the varsity.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Next Saturday the Navy will have It
out with Harvard and Princeton on the
water at Nassau. The Nays victory
ever Penn makes it look as If 1t will
repeat its success of last season over
The Crimson and the Tigers. 1t win
be recollected that the midshipmen won
oil three races, with Princeton second
In two of them.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Columbia's double victory over the
Yale crews was no great surprise. Rice
mad made 1t known that he had "a
couple of whale crews" When he be-
comes enthusiastic Columbia Is pretty
certain to be out in front at the finish.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Totals. % Q s24 y 2.

Thrce base hIt-Fournier Stolen bare-
Daubert. Sacrifces-Bohne. Lavan, HnineH
Double plays-.crane, Fonseca and Daubert
Torporcer. Diihoefer and Lavan. Ief, on
bascs--Cincirnati, 4: St Louis, a. Base
on bails-Off Haines. 1. Hlts--Off Mar
guard, In innings. of Napier, none in
inning. HIT by ritcher-Ry Narouard 1
tFourner) Struck out-By Haines, O. Los
Ing pitcher-Marauard. Umpires--O'Day and
Quigiey. Time OF game-i hour and 2s MIN
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
CARDINALS BLANK REDS.

ST. LOUIS, May / (National) -Four
nier's triple and Lavan's long fly In
the second inning decided a pitchers
battle between Haines and Marquard
and gave St Louis a to victory
over Cincinnati to-day. Catcher Rari-
den reported to the Reds to-day, The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Two base hits-whitted, 2: Schmidt Home
run - Carey. Sacrifice - Whitted. Double
play--Whitted and Grimm. Left on bases
Chicago. : Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls
Off Vaughn. s. off Adams. 2. Struck out
BY Vaughn, 3; by Adams. 3. Umpires-
Rigler and Moran. Time of game-f hour
and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Two base hits-Sewell. Speaker. Stephen
son Home run--Falk. Stolen base-Gard-
ner. Sacrifices-Johnston Johnson. Hooper.
Gardner, Coveleskie Double plays-Strunk
to Collins TO Johnson: Gardner TO stephen
son TO Johnston. Left bases-Cleveland
s; Chicago 3. Eases on balls-Off Morris,
I; Off Coveleskie. 1. Hits-off Morris. Z In
g innings. off Mcweeney. none In l inning.
Struck out--By Coveleslsie. /. Losing pitcher
Morris. Umpires-Evans and Hndebrand.
Tirne OF game hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Runs batted in-By Powell, /; BY ChrIsten-
bury. /; by Walker. !: by Smith, / by
Burns. B.; by Toney, 2. Two base hits-Mc-
Quillan. Walker. Home runs-Wnlker.
Smith Stolen base-Southworth. Sacrifice
hit-Rapp. Left on bases-New York, TO-
Boston, TO- First base on errors-Boston, Z :
New York. 2. Bases on bals--Off Toncy, ! !;
off McQuillan, 8. Hits-On McQuian, in
by pitched bali-By Toney (Crulae). Struck
out-By Toney, 2: by McQuillan. 3; by Film
GIN, I. Losing pitcher-MeQuillan. Earned
runs-Off McQuillan. 3; off Fillingm. 4 off
Toney. /. Umpres--McCormlck and Hart.
Time OF game hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Major League Records
For the Last Week

The weeks record In each league of
games played, won and lost, with runs.
hits, errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including games of
April 80. is as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
standing OF the Clubs

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Rochester In Jersey City.
Toronto In Newark
Syracuse in baltimore
Buffalo In Reading.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Two base hit--Gaiioway. Three base hit
Duran. stolen base-O' Rourke. Sacrifice
-B Harris. Double plays-Galloway, Dykes
and r. Walker; Shanks. Charity and
Judge. Left on bases-Phadelphia, g;
Warrington, 49, Bases on balls-Of p. Har-
ris &: OFF schscht I. Hits-Off Mogridge.
10 in 6 innings; off Schacht. IN innings
off Courtney. IN 1 inning. hit by pitcher
nv worridre. I &c. walker) by II. Harris,
milan, Rice). Struck out-By n. Harris.
O: by Mogridgc. 4. Wild pitch-MoGridEe.
Losing pitcher-MogridRe. Umpires-Connolly
and Moriarty. Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
TONEY PITCHES AND
SWATS BALL WELL
Knocks In Runs for Giants,
Who Beat the Braves
by z to 2.
"A HOME RUN INNING
Walker and Smith Each Make
One in Seventh-Ban-
croft a Wiz.
| HOME RUN INNING
ry WILLIAM II. HANNA.

March was overlapping on May at the
Polo Ground yesterday. but Fred Toney
didn't mind. Maybe he pitches by the
calendar strictly and doesn't concern
himself with barometric or thermal va
garies. The fans had on their winter
overcoats, but the Giants big pitcher
Gisdained a sweater when enclrcled by
the chill airs at first base when base
runner, and he both pitched and hit
usefully for the Giants. They beat the
Braves z to In a fairly spirited game.
Toney settled quickly to business after
q few dubious and forebooing moments
in which in the first inning the bases be-
came surcharged with Braves. Extrica-
tion from the pickle with zero attain
ments by the Goldfish coterie made Toney
a confident and efficient workman the
rest OF the time.
Even and Uncertain.
For Ave innings it was an even and
uncertain game, with McQuillan doing
well for the Goldfish coalition, except for
two New York home runs in the
fourth-no. Kelly didn't make either OF
them Walker smacked the first, Smith
the second. The hits went TO the usual
place, the embattled right field wing OF
the grandstand. Batters this year have
the range OF that fortress TO an extent
ture out there or necessitate trans
planting of that segment OF chairs.
pylons and bas reliefs.
The ruling passion guys were, as told,
Walker and Smith, all In one inning.
Brooklyn papers please copy. Walkers
four bagger was TO the lower cosey cor
ners. Smittys to the second story. That's
all of any consequence the Giants did
to McQuillan until the sixth inning, and
bxr -a-as-3raa- I'D q
Improbable round for the cultured cir
Gle.
The ball was slippery for ael5ers,
somewhat clammy perhaps and hard TO
hold. Several of the quick stepping lads
OF the rival legions fumbled OF zlut1ed
and in their efforts TO restrain the op-
position was harassed by nur1bed or
butter fngers-Ross Young. Frank
Frisch, Dave Bancroft and Ave Bonto-
nlans among them. Bancroft, however,
played one Of his best games. He COW
cred ground like a bird dog and showed
the onloolSers rare skill in throwing
while out of position and getting the ball
away instanter. Mickey Doolan stuff
How the Braves Scored.
The Braves made their first run on
hits by McQuillan and Powell and their
second on a wide throw by Bancroft, a
muffed throw by Frisch and single by
Christenbury. With Toney at bat in
the fourth George O'Neill fell in the
Boston dugout after overrunning a foul.
lie disappeared completely. but reap
peared intact
A pass to Babe. Bambino, Tarzan.
Sultan of Swat Kelly in the sixth was
followed by Cruises muff on Walker.
Rapp, Goldies sacrifice. an intentional
pass to Smith, and screaming swat to
centre by Toney which put the laugh
on the Braves for passing Smith. Burns
singled and knocked in the third run.
Hits by Rapp, Goldie and Smith. Fill
lingims low throw to third when Toney
bunted, and a shot to centre by Burns
added two runs In the eighth. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.
National and American League Records.
RESULTS oF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York !; Boston, 2.
Brot kiyn, q; Philadelphia. o.
Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago, Q.
st. Louis. 4; Cincinnati, y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
MEXICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 1.
Cleveland, D; Chicago, I.
Detroit, 2y 81. Louis, I III innings)
other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Totals. 81 2 s24 8

Totals 81 n q 81
*Batted for McQuillan In seven'h inning
and fouled out.
tPatted for Filingim In ninth inains and
flied out.
Boston .......0 0 0 o.
New York. ........ o 0 0 XII
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
All games were postponed account Of
rain,
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
AT DYCKMAN OVAL.

Totals. .36 5 10 81 Isl Totals :. 80 81 10
Bacharach Giants. Q 0 Q 0 2 o 0 is
Tesreau Bears. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-2
Error-Dietz. Two base hIts-Lundy,
Handy. Crowel. Three base hit-Rojo.
Double plays--Lundy, Handy and Pettus 2.
Stolen base - Lundy. Sacrifices = Handy
Shrively. Bases on balls-Off Reading. 1; off
Kelleher. 2. Struck out-By Redding, 4: by
kelleher 3. Umpire-Waters.
SECOND GAME.
r. II. r.
Tesreau Hears. 90 90 o-i : ;
and Smith.
At Paterson. ". j. II. r. r.
Doherty Silk Socks
o. o 0 o 0 1-3 o o
Q 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 3-5 IL o
At Recreation Park r. r. Ia
Nilrose a. Co.. o % o. q
Astoria .:..,.... 90 0 2-2
Cav.
Rrideeport o3ooo2 2o1o-s 4
Springflelds... o 22 o3 xii 10 .
Batteries-Bahr and Simpson; Betty and
Heyer
Springfields ........ 0 5-6 4 /
3atteries-Barcello and RoGiguez; Bell and
Schworm. Game called on account OF rain.
WHITE SoX RELEASE BUBsER.
CHICAGO, May 1.-Harold Bubser. a first
baseman OF the Chicago White Sox, to-day
was released to the Cedar Rapids Qowa)
club Of the Three Eye League. Bubser was
seml-profesaional player around Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Totals. 80 / @ q 90
.Batted for Morris IN eighth inning.
Cleveland .O 0 3 0 0 . 0-5
Chicago ..... 0 O OIL
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Totals. .soo724142 Totals. 20 3 81 u
Philadelphia....... %
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Bacharach Giants. 21O3 Is i
Tesreau Bears. 0 IL 0 O-1
Batteries-Williams and Yank: Tesreau
and Smith,
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

BASEBALL To-DAy-Poio Grounds, $3.50
,. M. Giants VS.. Boston.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
,F THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Boston.
Washington In Philadelphia.
Sc. Louis In Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
STANDING OF
GAMES sCHEDUL

Boston In New York.
philadelphia In Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh In Chicago,
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBEFTS field.
$3.50. Brooklyn vs.. phadelphls.--Adp