davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-01
ALLfEs WARS CHARLES 10
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New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

nv B"iiiS was oHS ol InoSe long, l1SC-
less affairs, and the Westerners did
not offer serious opposition. AS they
appeared yesterday, the Reds are now
tame outfit. With the exception of the
pitchers, only two players-Jake Dau-
bert and Pat Duncan-of those who
took part in the contest were members
of the team that crashed it's way to
worlds championship only two years
ago. Eddie Roush, star center fielder.
was unable to play because of severe
cold. The veteran Paskert has been
pressed into service to patrol Roush's
regular post.
Zack Wheat Gets Homer
Senor Adolfo Luque. who was on the
mound for the Reds, went along fairly
we'll until the sixth, when he was
pounded for three hits. These safeties,
combined with two sacrifices and an
error, gave the Dodgers four runs and
enabled them to clinch the decision.
Napier took up the pitching burden in
the seventh and was found for two
more hits, one Of which was a home
run by Zack Wheat over the right-deld
wall.
Luque started poorly, being bumped
for two hits in the frst inning and two
more In the second, The latter pair,
aided by two sacrifices, gave the
Dodgers, oue-run lead. Myers opened
the second with a single to center. and
Neis followed with another to left,
sending Myers to second base. Both
| runners advanced on Miller's bunt to
Luque, and Ruether then lifted fly to
Duncan, Myers scoring and Neis taking
third after the catch. Johnston went
out on line drive to Bohne at third
base.
Neither team was able to score again
until the sixth, when Luque collapsed,
and the Dodgers showed four runs
across. Griffith, the first batter, drew
base on balls, and Wheat shot sim
gle to right. Konetchy rolled q bunt
toward Luque. who threw to third in an
attempt to head off Griffith. Bohne
failed to cover the bag, however, and
the ball rolled to the outfeld. Griffith
scored and Wheat took third on the
error.
Ructher's Single Timely
Zack crossed the plate a moment
later on Myers's sacrifice fly to Duncan
and Konetchy ambled down to second
on the throw in. Neis rolled one to the
box and Konetchy was trapped between
second and third. While Konetchy was
being run down, Neis went all the way
TO second. Miller's single sent Neis
home, and another single by Ruether
scored Miller after the Dodgers catcher
had reached second on Duncan's vain
throw to the plate.
Sherrod Smith and Rube Marouard
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
New York Enters Team
Inn Interstate Games

PHILADELPHIA, May io.--New York
State will be represented at the Amer-
iican Legion Field Day here on June q
by . particularly fast team in the in
fterstate one mile relay. Word has lust
been received by the managers OF the
meeting that Peter Waters, who ia in
charge Of the New York team, will bring
oyer James o,Brien, Sidney Leslie, Phil
Hauser, and Dan Kelly or Joseph Hig-
All OF these men can beat so seconds
70 Tor the quarter, according to Waters
Pennsylvania will be represented bv Ebv
Brown and Maxam, Of the University
OF pennsylvania, and search is being
made for another man who can beat
80 seconds. Massachusetts, win have
Gutbiil, Sullivan, Dignan and Driscoll
Ihe last named holds the worlds record
for 500 yards.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Ninth Homer Wins for Yankee
.BarrlIDino Also
Stars i'm Field;
Mays Is Victor
Babe Saves Came by Max
ing Two Great Running
Catches; Score Is 2 TO /
spseias pispateh 70 The TrsbNns


DETROIT, May 10.--Babe Ruth rose
to great heights as the Yankees wal
loped the Detroit Tigsrs in hotly con
tested game on Navin Field before
10000 fans this afternoon. The score
was 2 TO J.. Babes homer in the first
inning, with Roger Peckinpaugh on
first base, produced sufficient runs to
see the Yankees through, and his two
great running catches in left field pre-
vented the Tigers from getting too
close.
In the very first frame the Yankees
started unlimbering their heaviest
guns, and it seemed as il they would
pile up an impressive count. After
Peckinpaueh waited and drew a base
on balls, Ruth found one of Middle
toms offerings to his liking He
swung the bat with his usual display
OF power and Ty Cobb merely stood
still and vainly marked the flight Of
the ball on it's way to the stands.
Ruth, realizing that his expected feat
had been accomplished, romped ahead
and crossed the plate close on the heels
of Peck
Tigers Score in Ninth
That ended the scoring until the
ninth inning, when the Tigers saved
u.
Bush opened fire with three base hit
to the center field fence and scored
when Cobb grounded to Ward. Nothing
more happened in that frame, for al
though Heilman drove high and deep
to center field Bobby Roth was there
waiting when the bail came down.
Between the first and ninth innings
there were many thrilling plays and
much cunning pitching. Carl Mays was
at his very best, and for four innings
held the Tigers far from the scoring
paths.
In the fourth Young walked, but then
the Yankee net drew tight around the
base lines. Bush forced his prede-
eessor at second. Cobb then hit into a
double play. It was not until the fifth
| frame with two out that the Tigers
got a hit off Mays. Heilman bumped
| the center field fence on that occasion
Mays in Great Form
Mays went right along pitching his
best, allowing just one hit to the in
ming until the fans wondered if these
| Tigers were the same who had bumped
pitcher after pitcher off the mound
without mercy. Their heaviest bats
| had turned to wisps of straw before
the cunning of Mays.
And on those occasions when Mays
overlooked the formality of making the
ball stay in the infeld Babe Rutf
wandered around in left field ant
grabbed everything in sight. He made
two catches on Blue that robbed tn,
Tigers first sacker of extra base hits
One, in the fifth inning, came will
Heilman on second and two out. L
seemed good for three bases. Ruth
grabbed it after hard sprint.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Alexander Pitches Cubs
To Victory Over phils

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Chicago
hiS Baumgartner hard in the early inn
ings to-day and won, to 2. Keenan,
and Weinert did fine relief pitching.
Home runs by Wrightstone and Meusel
over the right-feld wall scored both
local runs.
1t was Alexander's first appearance
since he hurt his arm opening day and
the first appearance Of Baumgartf,er
since 1916, when he left the locals to
play independent ball. He was recently
reinstated by Judge Lands.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Harvard's Fast Rush
Line Has Two Survivors

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Io.-Only
two of the seven men who formed
Harvard's rush line against Yale last
year appear available for the Crimson
eleven next fall. it was learned to-day.
bolster the line will not be candidates.
W.ynant Hubbard, right guard, having
withdrawn from college, and James
Tolbert,. right guard, having decided
to take his degree in June.
tommy Woods, LETT guard, was grad.
uated in February, and Charles Haye.
meyer, center. and Bob Sedgwick, left
guard, VIII be graduated next month
SSapsatn-elscs Keith Kane and Jsek
pective survivors Of the varsity iine.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Totais. 80 z1sayi49 Totals. :. SO 9 l4 27 10
Slated for pertfca In fourth inning.
SBatted for Goodwin in sixth inning.
xHatted for Saliee In eighth inning.

New York. 0 Q . o 0--s
Two-base hits-schultz. Kelly. Frisch,
Hornsby. Three-base hits-Mann. Hornsby.
Home runs-Young, Schultz. Stolen bases
Schultz. Lavan. Sacrifices--Sallee. -Four
nfer l2). Double plays--Lavan. Hornsby
and Fourier; Rapp Frisch and Kelly.
Bases op bal!s--on Nehf, /; off sallees /:
of Pertica, Q: off Goodwin. O. off North, l.
Htta--off Nehf, 2 in 2 1-3 innings; off
Pertica, in 8; off Goodwin in 2; oR
North, in 4, Hit by pitcher--By North
BROWN. Struck out--By Nehf, I; by
Ryan, l. Wild pitch--North Winning
pitcher - North. Losing pitcher - Sallee.
snpires-Moran and Rigler. Time of
.garne-2.1O
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Maranville Factor
In Pirates Victory
Over Former Mates
Rabbit - After Receiving
Gifts, Proceeds to Defeat
Braves; Score Is s to 2

BOSTON, May 1o.-Pittsburgh joined
With greater Boston fans to-day in a
aaranville day, and the visitors, behind
good pitching by Cooper, defeated Bos-
Ton, to 2. The fans, through Mayor
Andrew J. Peters, presented the for
ner Boston star with a travelling bag, a
prize Boston bulldog and several little
,abbits.
Maranvilie played spectacular game,
getting twoShits, scoring from second
on an infield out land robbing several Of
his old team mates of base hits by
heiding stunts. Cooper weakened, but
his support saved him.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Waseda TO PLAY Here ,Tuue 9

The Waseda baseball team Of Toxic.
Japan. which recently arrived at San
Francisco will make its metropolitan
debut on June 2. when it meets Colunl-
bia University at South Field. The
Japanese players are scheduled to clash
win three Eastern universities, play
ing at Harvard, May 20, and at Yale
May 27. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Indians Release Guisto

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 10---The
optional release of first baseman Louis
Guisto to the Oakland Club of the
Pacific Coast League was announced
tonight by the Cleveland American
League Club. Waivers on him were
obtained only after ne had appealed
TO- Commissioner Lands to induce
Manager Gleason of the White Sox to
withdraw his claim.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Faber's Pitching Helps
White Sox Down Bostor,

CHICAGO, May to.--Taber held
Boston to six hits to-day, while Rus
sell who replaced Bush, blew up in the
eighth and Chicago won the first game
Of che series from the Eastern invad-
ers a to 1.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Bears Play Loose
Game and Buff alo
Easily Wins Again
Five Errors by Newark
Cost McCabe Victory
After Well Pitched Came

BUFFALO, May 1o.-Buffalo continued
its victories over Newark, winning TO-
day 8 to a.. Barnes had very poor sup
port and after the fifth error was hung
up by his teammates, he walked out.
Harper finishing. Catcher Smith had
a poor day behind the plate. McCabe
pitched we'll after the opening inning.
Tho sooras
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Totals. ...al Z OF ls o Totals 30 27 l3 o
sBatted for Middleton in eighth inning

netroit New York. 9 9 9 9 9 Q %
TWO base hits-Pipp, Heilman. Three
oaS- htts--Meusel Ward, Bush. Home run
vRuth- sacrifce-Ward. Double plays
and Pipp; Meusel ana Pipp; Bush and
Blue. Left on bases--New York, s. De-
troit a. Bases on balls-On Middleton, q:
on Mays, 2. Hits-On Middleton, z in 8
innings; off Holling, none in /. struck
out--By Middleton, 4. Losing pitcher
middleton Enthusiastically and Mori-
arty. Time of game-1:a7
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Bsoston...... 0 o o o-1
Two-base hits-Menosky. johnson. Fa,lr
Sacrifices-E. Collins, Hooper, Sheely, J.
Collins. Double plays = Sheeiy, Johnson
ana Shesly; Faber. johnson and Sheely;
Pratt, Ruel and Witt Left on bases
Boston, 8; Chicago, II. Bases on balls
or Bush, 4; off, Faber, 8: off Russell, @.
its-On Bush, 8 in Z innings; off Russell.
in 1. Struck out--By Faber. a. bv
Bush, /. Wild pitch-Russeli Losing
pitcher Russell. Umpires Owens and
Chill. Time of game---1:44
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Giants Release Grody

Robert Grody is the latest of the
Giants recruit pitchers to get the axe.
He was sent yesterday to the Water
bury Club of the Eastern League
Bob is discovery of Edward Bran
nick, traffic manager of the Giants,
who saw the youngster perform on the
sand lots of our East Side.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Bagby Driven Out
AS Senators Beat
Indians by 9 to Z
Acosta Rescues Shaw When
Champions Stage Rally;
Speaker Stars at Bat

CLEVELAND. May 10.-Batting Bag
by and Caldwell from the box the Sena-
tors defeated the champion Indians, o
to z, in the first game of the series.
Cleveland afterward drove Shaw from
the rubber, but Acosta stopped the
rally. The batting of Speaker and
O'Rourke and the fielding Of Harris and
Miller featured the contest
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Reds Cru1nple Before Ruether
And Champions Take Opener
Southpaw Holds Old Cronies Safe While Robins
Chalk Up 6-2 Victory; Homer for Wheat
By r. J. Kelly

1he opening skrmh the invasion Ebbets
cohorts yesterday afternoon resulted victory Dodgers
the Cincinnati Reds the champions universe Soupaw
waiter 1uethef held his former teammates pretty
the seventh inning when catcher bounced
into the temporary left field run after pskert had
connected for The fna was
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Hitxrot Leads Tiger Cubs

PRINCETON, n. J.. May l0--H W.
Hitzrot of Brookiine, Mass, he's been
elected captain of the Princeton fresh
man track team. He is middle-dis-
lancer and IS anchor man on the one
mile relay team which took second
place In the Pennsylvania RELAYS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Eelgigh Faculty Defeated

EAsToN, Pa, May 10.-Major Kun
zig's triple in the eighth inning. with
two men on bases, gave the LAFAYETTE
College faculty 13 to l2 victory over
the Lehigh University faculty here to-
day on March Field.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Tigers Sell Cunningham

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 10
President Sammy Strang Nicklin of
the Chattanooga Southern Asgociat tion
Club announced to-day the purchase
Of pitcher Cunningham from the
Detroit Americans. CUNNINGHAM
pitched for Chattanooga last year but
w3s recalled by Detroit in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Ar TORONTO
Colgate Downs Cornell
Hy Rally i'm Ninth. rs

ITHACA, N. Y, May 10.-Scoring
three runs in the eighth inning and
two III the ninth, Colgate robbed Cor
nell of what looked like a pretty sure
victory to-day by the score of z to s..
The lthacans batted Leonard out of the
box in two frames, scoring five runs on
hits by Davies, Mayer, Fritz and Rollo.
Gihbs's home run gave Colgate one
in the third and three Cornell errors
gave the visitors another in the fifth
rnho -nnrn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
CoLGArE
Totals. al l.s IL 81 Totals s45s27lo9 .
fBatted for Brown In ninth inning.

Colgase..... 0 tt o 0 z--T
CorneIl.... 2 3 0 0 0--5
Home runs-Gibbs. Sanford Hits-or
Rollo. .; Off schreiner. 2 off Leonard, s !;
on Biume, 5. Struck out--By Rolio, / !; by
Leonard, 4: by Blume. 5. Bases on baiis-
or -Rollo. 2: oft Leonard, !. Passed balls
-Brown, CAD; O'Connor. Hit by pitched
nall--Munhs. Double play-Toonin and
Cowan. Stolen base-Cowan Sacrifces-~
Brown, O'connor. Left on bases--e,orneI,
z; Colgate, 3. LnDire--Donohue.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Giants Nosed Out Cardina Triumph
Horssby Leads the Onslaught
Og Three NeaU York Pitchers
Champion Batsman Stars i'm Field and in Producing
Timely Hits; Slugfest Marks First Game
Against Western Rivals; Score Is to 6
BY Charles A. TAYLOR

onslaught
Giants
ST. Louis Cardinals who did
Reds that
cellar different yesterday hen led by Rogers
orns they pitchers they emerged VIC
bv ofT IN e.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The score:
Totals ..3a I "a l8 81 Totals ..808 27 8 i
buffalo o...... % 2 3 x--9

TWo-base hits-Shields Walsh, Krumen-
aker. Three-base hit--McGowan. Stolen
bases-shieIds. McGowan, Jacobs, keat-
Ing, McCabe, McCarren. Sacrifces-Dowd,
plays-Ray, Shields and Krumenaker; Nc
Cabe, Bengough and Miller Left on bases
Buffalo, a Newark, 4. Bases on balls
OFF McCabes Q; off Barnes, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Barnes (Barney). Struck out
BY McCabe, 5; by Barnes, /; by Harper
3. Passed balls--Smith, 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
skeeters Badly Beaten
By Syracuse Nine. ll.:3

SYRACUSE, May 10.-Frank Dodson
hurled Syracuse to a II to 8 victory
over Jersey City here to-day. The
local batsmen registered total of
fifteen safeties.
The scnra.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
American Assoeiatiar

Toledo. 6; Milwaukee, A.
Louisville, 4i Minneapolis, s 10
indianapolis, 4; st. Paul. 2.
Kansas City, 8; Columbus, 2 C NJ
nings; rain)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Vetoes Sunday Ball Bill

HARTFORD, Conn, May 1o.-Gov-
ernor Lake to-day vetoed the Sunday
Observance Bill, which would permit
professional baseball games on Sunday
afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Colgate, Z; Cornell S.
staNs1r.l sxsA T.Axy

GAMES TO-DAY
tjoIuEkia vs.. Army, West Point. N. Y.
fordh9m VS.. City College, FOrdf,ara.
aaenn yyate gs. Princeton, Princeton.
Holy Gross ys. Harvard, Cambridge.
fale vs. Williams. New Haven, Conn.
Penn VS.. Delaware. Philadelphia,
dartmouth VS.. Norwich, Hanover, n. III
Boston VS.. Coiby, fsostOn.
Navy ys. U. CT Maryland. Annapolis,
vt. JohH's rs. Catholic University
WASH. and Zee vs. Georgia, Athens. Ga,
BosvdoIn vs.. NJ H. State, Brunswick, Me,
:. sss.stgh ys. Bethlehem steel League,
Ps.
aysseuas sssA Eochsstess Rachsstss, n. X.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

sBattsd for Luaue In seventh inning.
Waited for Napier In ninth inning.
Cincinnati. 0 0 @ O O o Ga
Brooklyn..., o 0 0 x--s
Two-base hits---Dauber., Rreasler f2),
Duncan. Home runs-Hargrave, Wheat
sacritces--Myers, Miller, Ruether, Ko-
netchy. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 7:
Brooklyn, 6. Bases on balls--off Luaue, /:
on Ruether, l. Hits-O1 Luque, 8 in 9
innings; off Napier. 2 in Q. Struck out
BY Luque. 2; by Napier. 1; by Ruether. i.
Losing pitcher-Luque. mpires-Qugley
and O'Day-Time of game--t:3e
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Totals ....ss6s 27s0 Totals .9a 27 ls 3
GATED for Keenan in seventh inning.
f5atteA for WeiRert In ninth inning

ShiiadSsiDlnia,. SihsiSsSGil, / : / 8 8 SS il 1-s
Twarhase hits--Flack (2}. Grimes r..
Miller. Fhree-base hit--DeaI Home runs
~ Wrlghtsfone, Meusel. Sacrihces--Flack.
lliollocher (2), Rawlings, Left on bases.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia. 4 Bases on
balls---oR Alexander. s off Bauingartner'
4; of keenan,. i; off Weinert, " Struc,s
outr-By Alexander, 2; by Freeman. /. bv
Baulngartner, 4; by keenan,, 9. Hits-C ~
Alexander. Z in innings: off Freeman, 3
nan, IN 8 2-3. of Weinert, in q Win.
ring nitehef~-Alexander. Losing pitcher
Baurngartner. umpires--H Hart ana Mcl,or-
mick. Time OF ganae--i.4g.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Kansas CITY Buys Tw;rTer

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 10-The
local club of the American Association
announced to-day the purchase of
Oscar Fuhr, left-handed pitcher, from
the Chicago Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Have you a real inaagina-
ton?
Try it on the "four cor
ners."
+ There, in the shoe cases
do you see the proud
Gaucno riding the Pampas
of the Argentine, SO Won
may be well shod?
Let your mental vision
go Blackjack @fxom the
suit to the lonely herdsman
in the Bush of Australia.
raising for you, in the great
solitudes, the finest wool in
the world?
Do you see only silk
scarfs, or do you watch the
patient Japs tending their
silkworms that your fancy
may be pleased?
Do you see the Irish
peasant as he fails the fax
for your handkerchiefs and
collars?
The picture may be just
a picture, but the goods are
real.
And the prices every
one based on to-day's re.
placement costs.
Straws! Straws! Straws!
Ready whenever you are.
Why not get ahead of the
rush?
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwas
at 18th St. -Four at 34th s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Totals ...s45s27 lol Totals ...s52s ~ ie 0
Satted for Oeschger in seventh inning.
YBatted for Scott in ninth inning

Boston. -. s 3 Z q
Two-base hits--Carey. Barbara NichoI-
son, Boeckel, Holke. sacrifioe-Hoike.
Donble plays--Cutshaw and Maranvilie;
oeSchger, Ford and Ho1se. Left ON bases
Pittsburgh. 8: Boston, 8. Bases on halls
OF Cooper, 2; off Oeschger, i off Scott,
!. Hits--on oeschger, in Z innings: off
(Cooperl. Struck out--By Cooper. 8 I,os.
ing pitcher--O Oeschger. Umpires--Brennan
and Emslie. Time OF game--l:39,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Southern Association

Mobile, / Memphis, a.
Nashville-Atlanta, postponed (wet
grounds).
Birmingham, Is; Chattanooga, 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Eastern Leag,.e

bridgeport. 2; Albany, 1.
Worcester. 10; New Haven, s.
Hartford, s; Pittsfleld, 2.
" Waterbury, s; Springfield, /.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

.TetoG .UI SdIuWeII III NTH INNING.
Batted for Odenwald in seventh inning
sRan for O'Neill in seventh inning
sRan for Thomas in seventh inning.
tW,,ashington.. ", o 8 / 0--9
Cleveland. 0 2 Q %
r. Two-bas hits-Judge, Harris o'Rourkc
W, Brower, Stephenson, Johnston. Home
rnn-speaker. Stolen bases-Shanks. Har-
rs rs sacrif1ce--shaw. Left on bases
washington, s; Cleveland, 6. Bases on
oails-Oh Shaw, 2; off Odenwald, Q: Off
uhle, 2. Hits-oh Shaw 9 in innings
snons n. y, out out In seventh; off Acosta, in 8;
OF -bas6y IN none (none out in first in
nlng)s on Caldwell 6 in s; Off Odenwaid,
q In q. Off Uhie, in 9. Struck out-By
SHAW !; by .Acosta. l. Balk--odenwald.
winning pttcher-Shaw, Losing pitcher
Hagby. Umptres -- Wilson, Dinneen and
Nallin. Time Of game-~-2:lo ~"'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Totals ,.sS 3 7 a. 10 81 Totals ss II Is az II !
eBatte6 for Sawyer In third inning.
fBatted tor Schwartz In eighth inning.

Jersey City. 0 0 0 0 0 o. 8
Two-base hit-zitman. Three-base hits
III Smith. Niebergall. Stolen bases
kane. zttman, Schultz. Double plays
Brady and De Noville; H. Smith and Dod-
SON., Jones. 9rady and De Neville. Left
Bases on balls-Of Sawyer, l; off Schwartz.
4; off Dodson, g. Hts-OT Sawyer 6 in 3
innings: off Schwartz, in 6. Struck out
BY Dodson, q by Schwartz, J. Balk--
Sawyer. Losing pitcher-Sawyer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
II ROCHESTER,

AT ROCHESTER,
Baltimore ....1 0 0 / 4 0 0 o 3-s ~ a
Rochester $3.50 Q 1 0 0-5 o 8
Batteries--ogden, Conkwright and Egan;
johnson and Mattox.
Ar TORONTO
Reading ......1 0 0 0 60 / 0 Ia IL O
Toronto ......0 0 l. l 0 o G-2 10 Q
Batteries-Fisher and Cotter; Fortune
and Sandberg.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Jap Baseball Team
Beaten i'm First Game

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Thc University
ofsWaseda (Japan) baseball team was
defeated by the University of Chicago,
to 2, to-day in the first game of the
Japanese teams tour of America.
Superior base running won for the
Chicagoans.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETS FIELD,
Brooklyn va. Cincinnati. $3.50 2. M,-~Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

will probably be the opposing pitchers
in the second game of the series this
afternoon.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

) BASEBALL TODAY. POLO GROUNDs
$3.50 II n. Giants ys. ST. Louis.--Ady.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Totals. 90 Q 2al22 q Totals 80 1926 II
sBatted for Bush in eighth inning.
. fPratt out; hit by batted ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
Hospitals an Expression
 of Human Neighborliness

@B OBSERVANCE of Hospital Day NJ on Thursday is fitting recogni- tion of one of the greatest institu- tions of modern civilization. It is impossible to exaggerate the im- portance of hospitals in the scheme of society's development. They as- sure attention for the sick and fnaimed human being that would otherwise be impossible.
 The millions that have been in vested in public hospitals, the de- nominational and those maintained by special endowment, reflect their good in all walks of life and help the needy of all ages. Not only are there hos ritals for those requiring immediate and temporary attention, but in the hospital class should be included such institutions as Mercy Home, the Boys Industrial school, the asylum at Tus- cdloosa, the institutions for the deaf, dumb and blind, the homes for girls and all the orphan asylums, for all perform the same mission. They care for humanity where it is weak and build it up into strength.
 Savages leave the sick and the aged to die on the road. They have TO means of caring for their weak iings, either old or young. The civil ized man gives of the abundance of his means and his strength to those unable to care for themselves.