davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20
LEAGUE ATTACKS q,
ON FARM CREDITS
ARE UNJUsTiFlED

League leaders and newspapers are
claiming that no provision is made for
the issuance of Rural Credit Bonds.
With respect to this, attention Is called
to the first paragraph in the constitu.
tional amendment which reads as fol.
lows: !SSs
THE state may issue bonds, provided
that all bonds issued exceeding in
amount total OF. Seven Million Seven
Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollar,
750,OOO.OO), par value, shall be sc.
cured by first mortgages upon real
estate in amounts not exceeding one
half Of the value thereof"
This states specifically, If 1t states
anything at all, that the state may
Issue bonds which shall be secured BY
first mortgages upon real estate. This
is a specific provision for Rural Credit
bonds 30
Section II Of the Rural Credits act
sets out in detail the procedure to be
followed In the issuance for Rural
Credit bonds
5 No further legislative enactment il
Lce4tNreu ZOE tne issuance Of Rural
Credit bonds. IA.
Section % of the proposed .Rurnl
Credits act provides that s.the Rural
Credits board shall succeed to all tho
powers Of the industrial Commission
and the Bank Of North Dakota with
reference to the bonds Of the State of
North Dakota, Real Estate Series.
This bond issue is already authorized
BY legislative enactment so that the
Rural Credits board will when the
Kural Credits act is approved have two
ways in which to obtain necessary
funds by the issuance and sale Of bonfia
without waiting for any further legis.
lative enactment. - 81
To say that the proposed Rurnl
Credits act is not practical and cannot
be made operative Is Of course sheer
nonsense. This act is patterned with
almost every detail after the Rnral9
Credit act Of South Dakota nniia,;
which more than $34, 600, 900 have heen
loaned 20 to the farmers Of that state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20
MILLIONS OF TAX
MONEY WASTED BY
STATE OFFICIALS
More than Six Million Dollars "Frozsn'
In Banks or Squandered on Mis-
managed state Enterprises.

The following statement of facts will
BE- Of interest to all people who would
like to have reliable information on
what has become of North Dakota's
public money. The statement is based
on accurate figures and official rec
Ords:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20

Summary Of "Frozen" Tax Funds"
Farm Loans. ........ .$2,Ss1, 1922
Home Building Association 41S,63O.14
Drake Mill. .............. 61,444.S4
Grand Forks Mill and Elc- ~
vator .................. e21,s7e.s4
Loans and deposits in 81
League friendly or con-
trolled banks, most of
them closed. .......... 1895, 39404
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20

When Governor Frazier made his
insulting remarks about the bankers
OF this state 10 his I. w. w. speech at
Devils Lake, the League papers were
In high glee. The statement tickled
them immensely and they are eager
to let their readers know how they felt
about It. But something has happen
ed, evidently. Each editor has un-l
h doubtedly heard from home.n Not q.
line Of approval Of. the Governors
statement appeared In any League
paper last week. N
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Leo and George, "The
Personality Pair" are
on for the supper
show, around 6 o'clock,
and the going is rough.
II guess I've caught
cold in a joint" F" is
Georgie's opening SAL
ly, whereupon Leo re-
plies, ook h e re,
Sweetie, you oughta
keep out Of joints!"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
vE1az -EzS c4ez4zxa4
H1wM:x @<z4Y zz4w-.
e>8
N. Y. u. Ball Team
Beaten, Then Tied
In Double Header
Local Collegians Play Score.
less Deadlock With Union
After Losing to Trinity

| New York Uniyersity's baseball team
played a double-header yesterday. the
first ever staged on Ohio Field. The
local collegians lost the first to Trinity
College of North Carolina by 2 to i
score and the second was called in the
fifth with the Violet deadlocked with
Union College at 0 to 0. The second
contest had to be stopped because of
darkness.
Until the fifth inning the first game
was bitterly fought pitchers battle
between Carroll, the Trinity twirler,
and Hirshfield, of the locals. The fifth
+ frame, however, proved to be the undo
man up, received the only pass issued
by Hirshfield. Hathaway, after two
attempts to sacrifice, hit to Liss, who
was too late to force johnson at sec
ond and had to be content with getting
the batter. Towe then dropped a single
to center, johnson moving to third.
Carroll the Southerners' pitcher, in
serted hit which bounced off Hirsh-
fields glove and sent Johnson across
and Towe to third He went to second
on the first pitched ball and Baker
Noone failed to cover the bag, however,
and the ball went into center and
Towe tailed.
The Union game was even more of
pitching duel than the Trinity contest.
Robertson and Goff, the opposing
moundsmen, were going in great style
when darkness halted the proceedings.
When the game was called the locals
had garnered but one hit, double by
Baker, and the upstate players had
two to their credit.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Paddock's Trainer
Predicts New Mark
For l0O-Y ard Run
Cromwell Claims Champion
Ran Second Century of
22O.Yd. Race i'm O:O9 2-5

LOS ANGELES, April 3o.-Dean
Cromwell, track coach of the Univer-
sity of Southern California, trainer of
Charles Paddock, world champion 22o-
worlds record for the .100-yard dash,
declares that the limit of human capac-
ity for the 100-yard dash has not been
reached. Paddock, he said, or some one
else, will lower the present figure of
9 3-5 seconds for the Century" run.
Coach Cromwell also trained Howard
Drew, joint holder Of the 100-yard
record; Fred Kelly, former high hurdle
record holder, and Earl Thomson, whose
mark of Il 2-5 seconds is the present
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

12o-yard high hurdle record. Discuss
ing the possibility Of lowering the 100
yard record, Cromwell said:
"Paddock did the first 100 yards of
his memorable furlong in Berkeley as
slow as 9'3-5 seconds; then he had to
do the second hundred in 9 2-5 seconds
and finish the last twenty yeards at
a 9-second clip in order to finish the
22O-yard sprint in 20 AS seconds. Thus,
100 yards in 0:09 3-5, 100 yards 0:09 2-5
and 20 yards 0:01 4-5.
"I am convinced that Paddock ran
the last ten yards at Berkeley and at
Stanford in four-fifths of second.
That is at the range of eight seconds
fat"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

The move is purely q church protest,
which has characterized every boxing
match Of pretension since the manly art
was first fostered. It Is being handled
by committee Of clergymen Of the
Mems Community Club. Of Jersey City,
composed Of the Rev. william e. Hart,
pastor Of the First Reformed Church;
the Rev. Alfred J. Sadler, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.
Harry w. Noble, pastor Of tho Lafayette
Reformed Church.
Wording Of the Protest
The committee Of clergymen in it's
protest called attention to the fact that
six deaths had resulted in the State Of
New Jersey under the Hurley law, which
legalizes boxing-three in Jersey City
and characterized the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier match as = "prizefight brutalizing
in character and coarsening in infiu-
ence."
"This fight" the protest continued,
would undoubtedly put jersey City on
the map along with other notorious re-
sorts in the United States.
"New Jersey is one of the few remain
ing states where such contests are per-
mitted. The moral standards of the
majority of our state revolt against such
exhibitions, and will not tolerate them.
AS for the money to be gained, we re-
pudiate the suggestion that Jersey City
would sell her good name for price,"
Mayor Hague declared late yesterday
afternoon that he had not received the
protest, and would not comment on it
at the time in any event. In view of
the fact that the Mayor. Governor Ed
wards and the Chamber Of Commerce
fetal influence to attract the richest
plum of ring history, those close to the
situation declare the protest at this late
date can have no other effect than good
advertising.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Yale Nine Rallies
In CLOSING Innings,
Beats Dartmouth
New Haven Collegians Tie
Score in the Eighth and
Win Out in Ninth, 6 to S
From, a .Special Corre.pondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 3o.-Yak
had an uphill climb ia order to defeat
Dartmouth on the diamond here TO-
day, but the Ellis kept hammerirg away
and finally won out in the ninth in.
ming by to 5. The game was played
on a wet field and consequently errors
figured prominently in the scoring
JEFF Tesreau, Dartmouth coach, used
three twirlers. All Of the visiting
moundsmen were wild and their ten
passes aided the Blue materially.
Dartmouth was first to score, max.
ing two runs in the second inning and
a like number in the third, double
by Merritt in the second and a single
by the same player in the following
inning driving in all four runs.
Yale tied the score in the eighth and
won the game in the ninth, when Hawks
drove long sacrifice fly to left, Slou
scoring from third after the catch.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Fordham Overwhelms
St. Francis Nine, 10 to O

The Fordham University baseball
team overwhelmed the St. Francis
College nine at Fordham Field yester-
day afternoon by score of 10 to o.
Rain forced the game TO be called with
one man out in the last half of the
sixth inning.
The Brooklynites got but one hit
during the entire contest, a single by
Twohy in the third inning. Heating
pitching for the visitors. lacked CON
troll and was hit hard. Buckley. the
a home run drive to right center held
with two men on bases in the second
inning
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

RELAYS
s., {.asS ~" r. e run @ a.if mils'e@o% BY
fiss S1,nis'yh shss sss0ne 4@s u"l
c.arI. mi,s cSsxs ,sl.ynwon BY Lincoln
Gsansdss Ms st,,ss. ss,rd Timssss r%os sv X
Dental College Drexel second; Brooklyn
Poly Institute. third. Time-a;s7 rs.
stitute. third. Time-s:ss. A'''' -
o., one. ,o1l, mile college reiay-won by Colby;
son, third. Time. .s3 2-5.
One mile college relay--won by Della
Allegheny. third. Time. $3.50 as N
interscholast site two-niiie relay champion
ship SH sesr sessh man aa. to run half
second: Phiiadelphia Northeast. third
ship Won by Mansneld; MiIersviiie. sec
ona; & westShsster, sHin., thrd; .,5; Time, s:4oI-5
Allentown Prep; Franklin and Marshall
Academy, second; St James, third. Time,
Baltimore Friends: Friends Central. sec.
ond; Brooklyn Friends, third Time,
3:44 AS.
ess ssASs sS ss.eays s rss ssy
/ (king. Thayer, Turner and Bel); Haver-
ford second: Tome School, third. Time,
Class ia n;on 3, hisn sch9ol one mile relay
Wit Sitd clnton' sseond; Harrisburg Tech
High school ono mile relay events (win-
ners only)-Clearield, Collegeville Borden
Kidsewood, Dunmors. Palmyra. Chelten-
port Best time by Clearfeld. 3:3s 2-5.
ns ms se etS ceyye sy
Hartford. third. Time. s:41 rs.
Middle Atlantic States Conference A. A.
fayssstte second. Delaware third. Time.
south Atlantic intercollegiate "A. A. re-
Hopkins second, Georgetown third. Time.
One mile freshman college relay cham
sylyania State third: Time. s:s7 SIS. M
ship et AmsSicaswon by BY MsrcersSSrr MaS'Srr
Acadsmy third. Time. a:2s As.
shp--Won by Cedar Rapids Msdford SEC
ond. Hutchinson Central, Buffalo. third.
ons-mile college relay championship of
america (each man running e-quarter
yersity Of Pennsylvan!a; third. Cornell;
hunnins broad Jump-Won by E. o.
Cowles. Yale. 20 feet 10 inches, second !:
third.
Fourmil college relay championship Of
Amerlca-Won by Illinois Drown, Mccin-
ms ms. Yates and Wharton. second, Cornell !;
r' {n,sd' Princeton; fourth. Penn State.
FIELD EVENTS
Javelin throw-'won by 6. Bronder, Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. iS3. feet 4 inch !;
ware iso feet ~ inches hief' third. De'a-
- Running high Jump-H NJ. Osborne,
University Of Illinois: Chamberlain. Uni
Of illinois; ). Murphy, % Notre pame arHs1Si.X all
tied at feet 2% inches. In the toss for
places they have finished in the above
order.
Pole vault-D. Merrick, Wisconsin, and
Gardner, Yale, tied at 12 feet inches;
l. Jenne. Washington State, and r. Har-
wood. Harvard, tied for third at IL feet
inches: toss-off coin gave them the third,
fourth and fifth in order named.
versity of Illinois. 1913 feet inches; q.
Sandefur. Karsas, 1874 feet 71a inches sec
ond; Ashton. Westminster College, 1875 feet
inches. third.
TRACK EVENTS
120-yard hurdles-Won by e. THOMPSON.
| Dartmouth; Wright Nebraska, second; III.
II, Barron, Penn State, third; w. Cough
land, University Of South fourth. Time.
loe-yard dash lnnal)-won By Ed Far
rell; Brooklyn College; L. Paulu. Iowa
Gollsse fsils ~ second; A. Leconey. Lafayette,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
MONDAY


Madison Square Garden-Sam-,
Sciger vs. Andy Clancy. Joh,..
Howard vs.. Eddie O'Hare. Js.s
Sharkey vs. Midget Smith. Ioh,~~
Buff vs.. Eddie O'Dowd. All IL ronnS.
each. s'
Broadway E. A.-Mes Coor.n =.
Willie Burke, Is rounds.
TUESDAY
Manhattan Casino-Kid Noyfo,l
VS.. Jamaica Kid, IS rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Pastits~ A
c.. amateur bouts.
Star S. C-Frankie Adams >.
Nick Floris, 10 rounds.
Bay Ridge S. C.-Saiior Joe na,sv
VS.. Bull Anderson, IS rounds.
Hunts Point s. C.-Soldier Lawso,
VS.. Sammy Good, II rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth S. c. - Snid.,
Roach VS.. Paul Edwards, 10 rounds
Mitchell Field Arena H.oAg island
Eddie James VS.. AL Kane, 10
rounds.
lHO hoDA1
National S. C.-WilIie Spencer VI.
Joe Ryder, IL rounds.
Brighton Beach S. C.-Bert Spen.
Ger vs.. Bobby North, IS rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Pastime A.
c., amateur bouts.
FRIDAY
Walker s. C.-Al McRae VS.. Saile7
Joe Kelly, is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Packey Hommey N.
X. o. Phil belmont, IS rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Jimmy Kelly
vs.. AL Norton, IL rounds.
Ridgewood S. C.-Georgie Ward
vs.. Johnny Summers, IS rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

foot that helped to make her famous, European tennis
stars will have than busy afternoon to keep
her from breaking through.
The Hectic Interval
Great Britain seems to believe in a well-massed
Late in June she will present the polo contests,
the open golf championship and the tennis champion
ships, all conflicting dates
1t will take combination Argus and centipede to
the big eeringed sporting circus, and this
combination would hardly be sufficient with Hurting
ham, Wimbledon and ST. Andrews to cover
The polo cup contest starts on Saturday, June 18,
Nottingham. The open golf championship starts on
Monday, June 20, at st. Andrews, Scotland The ten
mis- championship starts on Monday, June 90 at VIM
bledon.
AS the United States will be strongly represented
upon all three fields it may be necessary to lay an ex-
ira cable across the Atlantic to carry the intimate de-
tails of the Triple Show. Among American stars en-
tered these conflicting dates will be Mburn Hitch
cock, Webb, Stoddard Runlsey, Tilden Mrs. Mallory,
Hagen, Hutchson and Barnes 1t will be the most stir
ring international fortnight in the history of SPORT
Four international championships in three major
sports--polo golf and tennis.
Summer Baseball
There is nothing to prevent crack college ball
player from playing baseball for money through the
summer, in order to pay his way through college,
There is certainly nothing dshonorable in this way
of earning education.
But to have him report for his college team as an
amateur is another matter.
Having played baseball for money, he is, of course
no longer an amateur /, ,. .ta..
NO ruling In the world could make him one But
there is no disgrace in professionalism long as it
doesn't attempt to parade under an amateur cloak
There is no greater purity in amateursn than there
is in professionalism, provided both walk in the open
Father Time is cooking an alert, resentful eye in
the direction of Charley Paddock. The Old Gentleman
doesn't mind normal ambition, but he has reputa
tlon on his own to uphold and he considers
enough to be quite sufficient If Paddock keeps on the
Old Doc won't have pin feather left.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
DARTMOUTH
YALE

Totals. 80 8 27 IL 81 Totals. SO 7 80 70
'One out when winning run was scored
Dartmouth. 3 2 o
Yale........ 0
Two-base hits-Merritt. Hawks. Aldrlen
Ross. Sacriices-Ross. Grundman. EawAs
Left on bases-Yale. IL Dartmouth y
Hits--OR Tracy, / in 1-3, innings: On
Harris. / in /: OFF Rose, in 2 2-3. Bases
on balls-On Tracy, 5; Oft Harris. q on
Ross. 3: of Coke, !. Struck out-By Cose'
8; by Tracy. /; by Ross, /. Passed Dan-
Merritt. Wild pitch-Harris. Hit by
pitcher - By Coke (Ross): by Traw
Hawks. Umpires-Johnstone and Rorty
Time OF game-Two hours
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Rain Saves Columbia
Drubbing by Weslevan

Coiumbia's ball players were taking
a severe trouncing from the Wesleyan
nine on South Field yesterday after
noon when the game was called in the
third inning on account of rain. Four
Wesleyan hits and the same number Of
Columbia errors had scored five runs
for the New Englanders, while the Blue
and White batsmen had to be content
with one.
In the second inning, after a hit by
stewart OF Wesleyan, and two bad
errors by Schnaars, the Columbia frst
baseman, the New Workers. defense
went to pieces and three runs crossed
the plate. In the third inning the
Wesleyan batsmen began to find
Prices pitching and tailed twice be-
fore the game was called.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Army Loses ON Diamond
To Swarthmore, 3 to 2

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 30
Army and swarthmore played nine
damp innings to-day and the visiting
collegisns won BY to 2. 1t was q
pitchers battle, with Clancy getting
the better support. Army's defense
cracked at critical period, battery
errors figuring in Swarthmore's two
runs in the second.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Penn State Trounces
Carnegie Tech, l8 to @

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 3d.
Penn State mauled Carnegie Techs
pitchers all over the lot this afternoon
and won it's eleventh straight victory,
1S to 0. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
III Runner Flashes Il, Front
u Webb and Ely Near Finish,
bronder Sets New Javelin Record and Landon, Olym.
PIC Winner, Is Ontclassed in High Jump; Many
Greater City Athletes Score on Track and Field
BY lack Masters

PHILADELPHIA April 30ln the
run Franklin Field Long two-nle ay
championship of America the Meaowbrook challenge Gun for Yale
To-Day IN the twenty thousand
Aes University
famous finishing Penn was
third. The time
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

To:als.... IS l4s7 i6 o. Totals... o2 atlO I
Penn State. x-is
Two base hits--Lightner. Unery. Home
bases---U Ullery, Koehler. Llghtner. Mearkle
struck out BY Thomas, {; by Cappe, s.
Bases on balis-Ofs Thomas !: off Cappe.
8: off Weiss. 1 off Lusby. I. Hit by pitcher
.----Haines Golden. Wild pitches-Cappe
2 Passed balls--1rwin, Brumb&ugh Um-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
AmericanW sSemi.FinaI
In British Court Tennis

LONDON, April 30 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-C. S. Cutting. the
American court tennis player, to-day
defeated G. r. Westmacott in the semi
final round Of play for the am.teur
court tennis championship of Great
Britain. Cutting won in three straight
sets, 6-1, 81, 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
F'ordharn Prep Team Loses

Fordham Prep. was defeated in a
tcn-inping battle By George Washing
ten High School, to 2, yesterday
afternoon at Fordham Field George
Washington tied the score at 2all in
the ninth, and won in the next frame.
The score by innings:
IL r. r. Il.
g. Washington. ooOooo01 "a 10 8
TordhAm Prep. ..00 l0o00 o. 5
Batteries~~Thompson and Schwartz
Smith and Harrington
81 A 10 announcements under the head
ing pfs BUSINESS Cards" appear daily IN
1ho Tribune. Consult them for your needs.
e-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Tvoie Relay Chanapionship for Penn Carnival
Jersey City Clergy'''en File
Protest Against Big Fight
Reform Element Raises Cry That Dempsey-Carpen.
tier Match Will Corrupt Morals OF State, but Is
Unlikely to Have Much Weight in Checking Event

As to be expected element of Jersey City IN
hue and cry against heavyweight championship bst
een Jack Dempsey Georges Carpenter in that Saua,
ulv next How far the will problemat IT !,
not believed the situation that anything
than tempest in teapot will evenuate.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Bouts in Garden Tomorrow

Tex Richards farewell boxing enter
tainment at Madison Square Garden,
before the reopening Of the great arena
as fight club next September, will
less than four twelve-round bouts of
the usual class. It is difficult to dis
tinguish which Of the quartet should
be billed as the headliner.
Andy CLANCY, the most persistent
challenger of Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane. is to engage the fast.
hard-hittinE Sammy Sieger in one; in
another Johnny Buff, recognized fy-
weight champion Of America, will de-
fend his laurels against Eddie O'Dowd
q youngster, who comes highly touted
victory over frankie Mason, one of the
best flyweights in this country.
Then Jack Sharkey and Midget Smith
are to meet again: They have fought
three times recently-each bout clas-
sic-and opinion is as much divided on
their relative merits at it was before
their first battle. Johnny Howard, the
Bayonne cop, will box Eddie O'Hare.
This mill will open the big fstic
carnival.
Jimmy Johnston. the boy bandit of
upper Harlem, who is shouting his way
through life up at the Manhattan Ca,
sino these days, will feature negro
heavies in Tuesday nights show. Kid
Norfolk, who holds the Rickard belt for
dusky heavies, is to engage Jamaica
Kid in the feature Of fifteen rounds,
Johnny Smith, Of the West Side, will
try to stop Bert Conners, the Toledo
middleweight.
Bout at Mitchell Field
The Mitchell Field Arena, L. T., will
be opened Wednesday evening with
thirty-four rounds of boxing-two tens,
an eight and a six-round exhibition.
The ten FOUNDERS will be Eddie James
vs.. AL Kale and Hilly Lewis VS.. frankie
Conway.
Sammy Good, Of California, and SOL
dier Lawson, in a twelve-round setto
will feature the Tuesday night enter
tainment at the Hunts Point Sporting
Club. Willie Harmon, Of the East Side.
and Jack Mcfarland will also box
twelve rounds.
"Wee Wee" Willie Spencer. the
Chinatown bantam, and Joe Ryder, of
Brooklyn, will box twelve rounds in the
start bout Of the National Sporting
Club, Brooklyn, Thursday night. Sal
Manus and Joe Mate meet in the ten
round semi-fnal
At the Commonwealth Sporting Club
Wednesday night frankie Jerome will
engage Charlie Shulman in tho feature
event of ten rounds. In the other ten
rounder Spider Roach is to meet Paul
Edwards. Jerome has now won twenty
seven straight battles, many Of them
by knockouts.
Sailor Joe Daley and "Bull" Ander-
son will furnish the main attraction at
the Bay Ridge Sporting Club Tuesday
nlght, In the semi-wind-up of ten
Woods.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Brookes Picks Daois Cup Team;
Leaves Self and Patterson Oft

MELBOURNE Of
N selected
1920; B. Hawkes.
the coming Davis Cup matches
LONDON April oEngland and Spain will meet in che
3d. 2B This
1921 Davis Cup that will be staged in England
played England in the Davis
Randolph ycett NJ Wousman will
andS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
swARrHsfoRE
ARMY

Totals, 81 25c7 1a 81 Totals. SO 33A27 7 2
'Batted for Smith in eighth inning.
IRAN for Bennett in eighth inning.
AraE,sm,o:. army; ! 9 9 -;
Stolen bases-Honman. Dasher. Sacri-
Struck out--Ry McGrath s; by CLANCY. T.
Bases on balis-Ofr McGrath. a; off Clancy.
!? Hit by pitcher-By Clancy (Dasher).
Passed balss-Bonnett. 9: Rowland z.
Left on bascs--Army, 6: Swar,hmore, s.
tlnpircs--Marshali and Trautz Time Of
gamc-1:51.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Halifax Loses Rugby Match

LONDON, Eng, April 80. Leigh de-
feated Halifax by i3 to in the final
game Of the Northern Union Rugby
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
he score:
FonpHAM

Earned runs-Fordham. g. Two-bsse hit
4shanksy. Home rdn--Buckiey. sacri-
Schermerhorn, Donovan (2). Left on bases
st. Francis.-f; Fordha,n. s. strack out
BY Waters. 2; by White. Q: by Heating,
o Bases on balis---Off keatink. g. Hit
by pitcher--McL Loush min. wild pitch
heating. Passed halis--Quirk, z: Umpire
warner. Time q game-l:2S.