davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

outside the window. this is made pos
Sible in many cases.
1t all depends where the door is 10.
Gated. IL it is at the side of the house,
this mirror may he placed outside the
kitchen window. Any Que ut the door
will be plainly visible in the mirror,
while the person on the inside cannot
be seen from outside Popular Science
Monthly.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
Doo's Remarkable Adventure

Ooo'o remarkable Adventure.
An eler trio storm carried away tIa
family dog, on farm In Kansas. The
dog was found uninjured. but very
hungry In an underground ice house.
which hal Eeea u0roofaI By the storm
before Inc dsss Utwit!iD. en,l.uc-.
The animals hair was charged heavily
With electricity since the storm and
elsyaa " Al;ll;nai36 af5k 6eSh
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
o. The -
Scrap Book
SHE RETRIEVED HER PENNY
Elderly Lady Lost Her Way, but Had
No intention 81 Losing Any
thinD Elee.

Tompkins was passing the Offert0ry
bag IN church when an old lady hur.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

Mark Twain held the view that Goa
II 20 great He can have no interest In
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

A CONCRETE EXAMPLE
As one grows older there are
certain things In which Il 10 din.
cult 70 keep up ones interest. Don't
you find Il so7"
"Er-yes; there's the mortgage on
my house, for example,"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
csiiy The,,nh$

Eai!y Thought.
Aud what greater calamity can fall
upon nation than loss Of wogshin1-
&neFsoo. ninnihnn1nna.Rnan n;
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
The
Great Deliverance
BY REV. LEW W. QOSNELE
Assistant Dean Noddv Bible
Institute. Chicago.

AT
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
By JAMES e. YOUNG.

e BY Mcclure NsWspaper Syndicate.)
THE VAMPIRE WHO NEVER GREW
OLD.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

veiopnan' A>Sae'.tif-
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NAVY VARSITY BEATS
SYRACUSE 5 LENGTHS
Upstate Freshmen 0utrow
Plebes by Two Lengths
on the Severn.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD-l
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 21.-The Naval
Academy proved its right to an honors
able place in the college rowing world
this afternoon by overwhelming the Syrs
acuse varsity crew in a two mile race od
the Severn. Rowing with great power
and with all the smoothness which havs
marked Glendon's crews for years, they
won from the visitors by an easy five
lengths, taking the lead at the start and
rowing their opponents 10 a standstill. ,
Syracuse did not leave Annapolis.
empty handed. however, as it's fine freshs
man crew won from the Naval Academy
plebes not In such overwhelming fasns
ion, but by the comfortable margin oc
two lengths. 1t was much as the Syra-
cuse men had said Their freshmen Were
a fine crew. and as matter of fact did
the distance In more than two seconds
better than their varsity, conditions hav-s
ing made no noticeable change.
The time of the Naval Academy var
sty was II minutes 2-5 seconds, and
that OF the Syracuse varsity II minutes
q 2-5 seconds, The Syracuse freshmen
made the course In II minutes Y sec
onds and the Naval plebes In II minutes
81 seconds. Conditions did not make for
while winds and tide were both against
against the oarsmen. Crossing tha
mouth of a creek a half-mile from this
finish a lively side breeze added to ths
handicaps OF the crews.
After the race Syracuse men said
that they were not surprised that the
freshmen had done the distance IN
better time than the varsity, for -
was known to be a better crew and mad
IN urit IA
brushes in practice They also mada
it clear that they had brought theiS
best crew to Annapolis and that tho
talk of a heavy varsity which was
stronger than the crew used to-day
was mythical. Syracuse brought tho
strongest crew it could produce to
Annapolis. and would not think OF
bringing anything else.
The crews as they raced and stetisucs ic~
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
HARVARD OUTBATS
PRINCETON 8 TO 2
Crimson Ball Team Wins
First Game of Series
Easily.
MARGETTS INEFFECTIVE
Tiger Pitcher Is Hit Hard and
With Timely Effect by
Rivals.
MARGETTS INEFFECTIVE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 21.-The
Princeton baseball nine proved no
match for Harvard this afternoon, the
Crimson beating the Jerseymen to
in the first game of their so called
championship series Harvard hit the
ball hard all afternoon, making eleven
singles against Margetts and one
against his successor, Jefferies, while
Eddie Goode, pitching for Harvard,
held his opponents to five hits.
For Princeton MacNamara made a
double and a triple, the longer hit
scoring German, who singled in the
fifth The Tigers other run came on a
pass to Gilroy, who stole second ana
raced all the way home on wild throws
by Blair and Halleck.
Harvards hitting was very timely
In the first three innings Conlon. Goode
Blair and Halleck drove in runs, these
innings being opened by safe hits by
Lincoln. Halleck and Emmons. In the
sixth when Margetts passed two bat
ters and --cPhee fumbled an easy roller
Lincoln and Emmons came through
with hits to make the winning easy.
In the second inning. after MacNamara
had doubled, Goode ticketed both Fisher
and GiIroy. Margetts, however, could
not hit and finally was struck out.
There was some fine fielding by botn
teams. Goode was in better trim than
ir any previous game this year Har-
yard battled the ball skilfully between
the Tiger infielders. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
kellS Keels Over Again.

At the mile and a half the Tigers
were two lengths in front of the Cor
nellians. Cornell was still at its 3S, but
Princeton was down to a 81. Down the
last half mile they went smas shing and
some thought that Cornell still had a
chance. but If 1t had one 1t soon went
glimmering. for again Kells fell over.
He was out for about three strokes-and
Cornell was beaten beyond any doubt.
Cornell kept fighting, but Princeton kept
sweeping on, to pass alone through the
narrow laEe Of craft which lined the
last hundred yards of the course. Yale
limped home. and as It finished its stroke
went over. 1t was a great race in spite
Of the so-called mishaps and the better
crew won.
The freshman race followed soon after
the varsity event. Cornell, smarting
under the sting of the unsuspected set
back, beseeched its yearling eight to
avenge the big crew. II was understood
from the start that 1t was Cornell against
Yale, with Princeton a sure last.
The yearlings had the same lanes as
the big eights. cornell next to the
shore, Princeton in the middle and Yale
on the outside This time there was
flying start. and at the word GO =. Cor
nell jumped away to pretty good lead
Princeton was second. AT the quarter
mile it was Cornell by half length.
with Yale second and Princeton last,
to stay last Cornell was a little more
than half length to the good at the
half mile, rowing a thirtyfive and
doing very nicely with it. At three
quarters open water showed between
the home and Yale shells.
AS Cornell passed the mile mark it
was length and a half in the van. with
Princeton coming along strong. The
Tigers were only about five feet behind
the Els then, but 1t was Princeton $
swan song. 1t suddenly began to fall
back and never was able TO make
another rally.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Penn Captain Bats His
Nine to 8 to 7 Victory
His Double in Ninth Defeats
Georgetown.

special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. May 21.-With two
men on base and two out in the ninth
Capt. Harvey of Penn made a double
that beat Georgetown on Franklin Field
to-day, to Z. 1t was one of the most
thrilling finishes of the year.
Mahaffey and Shriver scored the tying
and winning runs respectively. Ma
haffey, running for Lewellyn, who had
walked. and Shriver. who singleA. both
advanced on Whtehilrs infield out.
Then Harvey came through with his
timely drive.
Larson pitched six innings for Penn
and was afforded miserable support.
He allowed seven funs for as many hits
Stout worked the last three innings and
did not allow hit. Sam Hyman was
found for nine hits. three of them GO
ing to Harvey. Loose Unfolding by Cam
ady allowed Georgetown to tie the score
in the fifth and then take a two run lead
in the sixth. Murphy and Bissonnette
made sensational catches. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
AR MY NINE DEFEATS
FORDHAM BY 2 TO 1
Cadets Play Errorless Ball and
McGrath Pitches Fine
Game.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WEST POINT. N. Y, May 21.-Army.
playing by far the best game 1t has
flashed this season. beat Fordham. 10
/. to-day. The Cadets played errorless
ball throughout. backing up Mcirath.
their pitcher, in the pinches. Sharp
fielding cut down the collegians' scoring
chances. notably in the first and fourth
frames. Wilhide. Armys captain and
second sacker, tossed Maroon runners
out at the plate in both these innings.
Culletin. except In the opening inning,
held the Army men at bay. In the opener
the Cadets garnered their brace of runs.
French, the lead off man. tripled to
right The next two batters went out
in order but Don Storck smashed one of
Culletin's offerings over Buckley's head
in deep centre which went into the
stands. 1t was four sacker and drove
French In.
Fordham's lone tally in the fourth
came through McGrath's free ticketing
of Halloran The collegian promptly
stole second and Buckley's hit to left
scored him. Ore thousand five hundred
Fordham rooters with the Seventh Regi-
ment Band accompanied the team to the
Academy The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Princeton Eight ROWs
to Victory at Ithaca
Continued from First Page.

chance, they gambled. and they won.
They had orders to stick the gaff into
the Cornell eight at the three-quarter
mile mark and row for all they were
worth. If Cornell could take 1t and
could come back with a rally OF Its own
Princeton would be cut of luck. But
then DR.. Spaeth counted on the remark
able sprinting power of his crew.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Yale Freshmen Hang On.

Yale managed to keep Cornell from
increasing its lead in the next quarter
mile, but at the mile and a half the
Cornell advantage had been stretched
to two and half lengths. The leaders
were moving along at thirty-two strokes
to the minute and nary a splash.
From that point through the last half
mile 1t was Cornell in clover, Cornell
giving vent to wild hurrahs. Cornell
winning with ease pulling away from
the Ellis even as the Ellis kept pulling
away from tho Tigers. IL was a fine
Cornell freshman crew and will give a
good account of itself at Poughkeepsie
and against Harvard next Saturday.
Hoyle will get a new bow oar and
perhaps new No. 7 for the varsity
race with the Crimson.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Ring for Title Contest
Poughkeepsie Design

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK
HERALD.
IN OUGHKEEPSIE, N. ". May 2l.
Frank J. BARLEY has re-
= ceived contract from Tex
Rickard. president of the Madison
Square Garden Corporation and pro-
moter of the coming Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight, for the construction
of the boxing ring which will be used
in the big contest in Jersey city,
July 2.
The ring, which Is Mr.. Baruey's
design, will be partly constructed and
wholly assembled here in Pough-
keepsie, to be made ready between
June IT and July l, and placed in
position in ample time for the con-
test
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Yale Wins From Cornell
Through Bases on Balls
Cornell Outfits Old Eli, but
Loses by q to 1.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
ITHACA. ~ ". May 21.-Yale de-
feated Cornell here this afternoon, to
j. in 4 contest in which the Ithacans out
hit the visitors but lost through Rollos
generosity in bases on balls Rollo's one
bad inning came in the second, when
Yale scored three runs. With two down
Sloan hit TO right field and then stole
second. Hickey walked and Peters hit
double to right scoring Sloan and
Hickey. Peters scored on CoXe's hit to
centre.
Another tally was added by the visit
ors in the fifth. Rollo walked the first
two men and Aldrich scored one on
hit when Rollo failed to field his pop
fly The next two were easy outs. but
Sloan walked. forcing a run. The
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
PENN
GEORGETOWN.
Totals. 81 I 1926 8 (
Totnl. 80 s 8 u 1s1l

Total. 80 3 8 81 is
.Batted for Larsen In sixth inning.
tBatted for Canady In ninth inning.
tBatted for Stout In ninth inning.
sRan for Lewellyn I'm ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Georgetown ....... o 2 OF
Penn ............. . . IS
Left on bases-Georgetown 8; Penn. 4.
Two base hits--Sullvan. Harvey. Three base
hit-Sheedy. Sacrifice hits-Whitehill, Maher.
Sacrifice fly-Hynan. Stolen bases-Harvey,
2: Reynolds. .: Myers, .; Maher Double
plays-Sheridan (unassisted) Myers, White
hill and Maher. Bases on balls-Of Larsen,
>: off Hyman, u off Stout, !. Struck out
BY Larsen, 3. by Hyman, o: by Stout. I.
Pitching record-Off Larsen, ! runs, hits in
innings. off Stout, runs, no hits In 3
innings. Winning pitcher-stout Losing
pitcher-Hyman. Time OF game-2 hours and
23 minutes. Umpires-Baetzel and Clark.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
DODGERS BEATEN
In SEE-SAW GAME
Continued from First Page.

throw was relayed by Glazner, who
hurled 1t wide of the plate, and Kilduff
ran to third. Glazner recovered the
sphere and then threw it over Tierney's
head and Kilduff completed the circuit.
In the following inning Glazner gave
way to pinch hitter, and Jim Zinn held
the champions scoreless in their half OF
the seventh. Mokan batted for Zinn in
the eighth and Carlson pitched the last
two innings for the league leaders. Tay-
lor's single in the ninth was the only hit
made off him.
In the ninth the Pirates scored three
unnecessary tallies, SkEf and Carlson
getting two baggers and Grimm a single
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Totals. 20 1 q 81 II 4
n a n n n n -,

Totals .s45s 27 i3 !
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Victory for Brown.

PROVIDENCE, May 21.-In a pitchers
battle. with knight of Brown having the
edge on Barrett of Pittsburgh. the Bru-
nonians defeated the Smoky City team,
3 to 2.
Both teams played tight ball for the
most. though the Pittsburgh infield
slipped several times. With the score
at all in the ninth knight drove out 0
single and Samson followed with a long
hit to the outfield. Mereweather fol-
lowed with a bingle that sent Knight
across with the winning run. The
score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Cardinals Make 18 Hits
and Beat Phillies, 13 to 3

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 (NationaD -
St Louis outclassed Philadelphia here
to-day 13 to 3. making Is hits for 81
bases and profiting by five Philadelphia
errors as well as other loose handling
of the ball.
Fournier's two home runs made his
total three for yesterday and to-day
Mann also hit home run with two on
bases, and Wrigl,tstone. for the locals,
drove the longest hit of the game, line
drive over the wall in the right centre
field. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Braves Win in Eleventh
on a Single by Gibson
Reds Lose Exciting Game by
Score of 6 to S.

BosToN May 81 (Nationa) Boston
won from Cincinnati to 5, in the
eleventh inning to-day. when Holke
opened with a double to short right held
off Rixey. advanced to third on FORD
sacrifice and scored when Gibson singled
too hot for Bohne on the first pitcn.
Bressler made a single and home
run in his two times at bat for Clncln-
natl. then retiring from the game be-
cause of a sore leg. Score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Totals. ..3s 0 II 81 ol

New York Univ. - = I 90
bnion. n...*....,.... q q 2-3
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Navy Baseball Team Loses
to Catholic Collegians

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK Herald.
ANNAPOLIS. May 2i.--Fleldlng In great
style throughout Catholic University
won from the Midshlpmen on the dia-
mond here this afternoon by 4 to 3.
Singles by Lynch and Corwin, Jack
sons double and Driscoll's circuit drive.
together with Galness wildness gave the
visitors four runs in the third.
The Navy scored once. in tho seventh.
and IN the ninth, with two out and Poole
on second. Niemeyer hit to right for
homer. but Harris ended the inning by
putting the ball to Denault The score !.
CATHOLIC UNIV. / NAVAL ACADEMY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Athletics Break Losing
Streak and Beat Indians
Drive Uhle From Box and
Find Caldwell Even Easier.

CLEVELAND, May Fl (American) -
Philadelphia broke its losing streak to-
day when 1t defeated Cleveland IL to s
in contest marked by hard hitting and
loose fielding. The Athletics drove Uhle
from the box at the start of the third
inning and found Caldwell even easier.
Relief Pitchers Odenwald and Morton
stopped them from further scoring.
Keefe, who started the game for Phila-
delphia. was overcome by the heat in
the fifth inning. Score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Princeton was three lengths out in
front. Yale was about eight or nine
behind. rowing in seeming nonchalance
and getting mighty little out of the
Guy Nickall's stroke
Cornell was game and gritty. Three
lengths was lot, but il ives determined
that no crew should lead il to the finish
aine by so big a margin. Wheeler
ordered 3S and a hot one, and away
went the Cornell crew in hot pursuit,
gaining. too. Cornell men went into a
frenzy as this fighting eight made up u
length.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Union College Is Easy
for New York University

SCHENECTADY, May 21.-New York
University defeated Union College here
this afternoon by the score of 3 to 5.
Both pitchers pitched alright ball up to
the fifth inning. when there was bat
ting rally for the New Workers.. securing
five runs and knocking the ball all over
the field The score
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Totals. 80 6 IL 81 Is .
Totals. 80 < IA 81 IA 2
-Batted for Witt in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Ayres In the third inning

Boston. ........... o o q Is
Detroit. I 0 o o x-6
Two base hlts-Pratt. Ruel Three base
hits-Ainsmith, COBB. Heilmann. Leibold
Home run-Veach. Stolen base--Cobb Sac
rlfices-Bush, Witt. Left on bases-Boston,
Ill Detroit. 5. Bases on balls-Off Ayres
I off Pennock, 2 off Dauss. Q. Hits-Off
Ayres In innings; off Dauss, G in o In
nings; off Pennock, In 4 % innings; off
Russell, In 1-3 innings Struck out--By
Pennock. 2; by Dauss, 1; by Russell. Q Bali
-Ayres. Winning pitcher-Dauss. Losing
pitchsr-pennock. Umplres-Wilson and Din
neen- Time OF game hours and IA minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Tobin's Homer Decides.

Sr LouIs, May 21 (American) To
bins home run into the right field
bleachers in the ninth inning with Glea-
son on base gave st. Louis two runs and
4 to victory over Washington to-
day. 1t was the first instance here this
season where the rule giving batter a
horne run after the game was won was
applied The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Rutgers Beats Stevens.

Stevens Tech yesterday lost 10 Rutgers
by the close score Of s 10 at Hoboken.
Stevens led off with three runs In the
first three innings and shut out the
visitors until the seventh. Along with A
decided rally on the part OF the Scarlet
came misfortune TO the Red and Gray
when Sildorff. who had pitched n fine
game. sprained his right arm Rutgers
pulled her five runs at the end OF tho
game. and with a run by Stevens turned
tho tide 5 TO I. Stevens was left with
two men on base. The score
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BOSTON (N.)
Totals. "A 8 1881 10 Ol Totals. .35 6 IL 33 Is ;
sOne out when winning run was scored.
+Ratted for Napier in the fifth inning.

IotaIs 44 II.3I ~ " dutu,s @ 30 80 .coped o.
TBatted for Napier In the fifth inning.
tran for Roush in the sixth inning.
Stated for Powell In the ninth inning
iran for Gowdy in the ninth inning
Cincinnati 0 o . 1 0-5
Boston . 0 . 1 0 0 o l-G
Two base hits-Fonseca, Hoke 2, Powell.
Ford, Boeckel Home run-Bressler Sacri-
fices-Fonseca. Ford, Barbara 2, Southworth,
Holke 2. Double plays-Napier. Crane and
Fonseca: Fonseca. Kopf and Daubert. Bar
bare and Holke; Barbara, Ford and Boeckel
Bases on balls-Off Napier. i; off Rixey. 2;
off Oeschger, A. off Filingim, i. Hits--oft
Napier. Z in 5 innings; off Rixey, in 5 1-3
innings; off Oeschger, Z in 2-3 innings;
off Filingim. 4 in 1-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher--By Oeschger (Crane). Struck out
by Rixey 1: by Oeschger. 2; by Filingim.
l. Wild pitch-Rxey. Passed ball-ONeil.
Winning pitcher-Fiingim. Losing pitcher
Rixey. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick. Time
of game-2 hours and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
American Association
Tesreau's Home Run Wonder.

New York has another aspirant for home
run honore. The latest 90 enter the list r.
George Page, a native Manhattanite. So far
he has six solitaire diamond circlets 10 his
credit. The Cardinals OF st. Louis have
been making efforts 70 obtain his release.
Page r. a product OF Tesreau's Bears. whose
home grounds are Dyckman Oval. lie VIII
play centre with his club when they meet
thc Uoynl Giantg thfs aftnruoon
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
sTENENs

Three base hit-Plat. First base on balls
or silldorf. I /; or Flynn, =. Left on bases
rors-Denman. Platt, Kelly, Egrcr, Hurst.
Double play-Siildorf and Egger. fIt by
pitcher-Roth. Ferrari. stolen bases-Egger,
Koch, Hurst a Huneke. Sacrifice hits
Denmnn. Vnn order. Durand. Egger.
flunese, kurtz. s. Earned runs-Rufetrs I
Stevens, a. Struck out-By Sllldorff y hy
Hopkins. J ~ Flynn. Z. tiitr orr Fyun. Z;
ufr ptitchurd. y. OF Silldorff, u. Umpire
Mcmahon. Time OF aame-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Pitches No Hit Game.

MEpFoRp, Mass. MAY 81. - Morrell
pitched a no hit. no run game for Tufts
College to-day against the Massachu-
satts Agricultural College nine. The
rufte bntters fell hard on the Farmers
boxmen and won, II to Q.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Eastern League.
Sothoron Goes to Red Sox.

ST. LOUIS. May 2f.-The release of
Pitcher Allan Sothoron to the Boston
Americans was announced to-day by
Business Manager Quinn OF the St Louis
Americans. Sothoron was claimed on
waivers
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Home runs--Driscol, Niemeyer. Two base
hts-Stubhs, q Jackson. Sacrifice hit
Poole. Stolen base-Denault. Struck out-By
Jackson. . by Niemeyer. 3. Bases on balls
off Jackson, .; off Niemeycr, 2. Hit by
pitcher--Vail Thy Gaincs). Wild pitched ball
Gaines. Balk--Jackson, Passed ball-Cor-
win. Time of game--2 hours and 10 minutes.
Implres-Aubrey and stump.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Totals 20 IL Ia oI 1G .

Two base hits-Skiff, Carlson Three base
hits-Maranville. Cutshaw. Tierney Grimm.
Johnston. Stolen base--Johnston. Sacrifices
-.Tierney. Grimm 2 Olson. Griffith. Double
play-Maranvie and Grimm. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 4 Brooklyn, g. Bases on balls
or Glazner, 1; off Grimes. 3 off Mitchell
2. Hits-Off Glazner. 10 in G innings. off
Grimes. In innings; off Carlson 1 IN .
innings; off Znn. ] In inning; off Mitchell
3 n innings. Hit by pitcher-By Glazner
(Myers). Struck out-By Grimes. l. Wild
pitch.Glazner Winning pitcher-znn. Los
ing pitchsr-Mitchell. Umpires-Rigler and
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

"Batted for Keenan, in the fifth inr
tBatted for G.. Smith in the seventh
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Baltimore ........ 0 0 0 OF
Newark ........ 0 0 1-6
Two base hits-Maisel Boey, Barnes, With
row, Krumenaker, Shields. Three base hits
-Krumenaker. Bentley. Stolen bases-Maisel.
2. Sacrifices-Lawry. Groves. Left on bases
Newark. s. Baltimore. 3. Bases on balls
Off Barnes. .; off Groves. 81 off Frank. 1.
Hits-Off Groves. 0 In s 1-3 innings, 5 runs:
off Barnes, 10 in innings, runs; off
Frank, In % inning. l run; off Singleton.
| In 1 inning. no runs. Hit by pitched ball
BY Barnes, Bishop. Jacobson. Winning
pltcher-Groves Losing pitcher-Barnes
Tmpires-McGowan and Jones. Time of
game hours and Is minutes.