davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Financial
Nornads

Among persons whose call
ings require frequent shiftings
from place to place. the saying
Is that three moves are equiv
slent to a fire" Damages In
CURED In assembling and re-
assembling furniture, In pack
ing and unpacking, soon make
these belongings worthless.
The saying Is worthy OF con-
sideration by persons who en-
gage In speculative Investments
a m p n 1 d by frequent
changes. Expense OF brokerage
fees, fluctuating values, inade-
auate investigation too often
wipe out your principal.
For the steady investor-the
man or woman with a well con-
sidered investment policy-our
First Mortgage Notes on i'm
proved Washington real estate
provide a source of income that
Is constantly reliable.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

In 1890 the three principal event 8
In the United states were the McKin-
ley Tariff law, Sioux War and the
death of sitting Bull.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Two 81 900 Washington Gas 7h's
sold at 104A in the only two trades
before call on the Washington Stock
Exchange today.
Later two $1,000 Potomac Electric
Cons, SIS sold at So and five shares of
Capital Traction stock brought SAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08

SUITS = Mems and Boys Clothing = PANTS
Sometimes truth sounds stronger than fiction You would expect
store sell clothes at thancost Yet that just
Ing We closing out entire line of clothing consisting of men
Suits all Wool Cashimeres Worsteds MoaIs Mems Boy
Wool Suits at prices within reach of all COME IN AND BE con
WINGED.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Al Smith to Throw
Out Ball i'm First
Giant Home Game
Gov. Edwards of New .Jersey
Also Will Aid in Cere
monies at Polo Grounds

! The Giants will return to the scene
Of many former triumphs this after
noon. After winning four Of thej,
first five games of the present season
John McGraw will lead his players bacy
to the Polo Grounds, where they viii
play their first home game of the cam,
paign to-day. The opposition will be
furnished by the lowlv Phillies unde.
the command of Wild Bill Donovan.
The usual opening day ceremonies will
be observed. Former Governor Alfred
L. Smith will throw out the first ball
Governor Edward l. Edwards of New
Jersey and party of friends and Gen
eral Arthur Macarthur, of West Poin.
| ard his staff will be among the guest!
of the New York club. The gates q
the Polo Grounds will be thrown opef
to the public at 1890 o. m. and plsy
will be called three hours later. 4
concert by Conway's Band will pre-
cede the contest.
McGraw has not as yet announced
his pitching selection for the Giants
home debut, but big Fred Toney viii
probably draw the assignment Ttep
is a possibility, however, that Souths
paw Rube Benton may be sent to tho
mound. Donovan Will call upon Lee
Meadows.
All of the regular players, with tk
exception of Ross Young, viii appear i,
the Giants lineup. Young's injured
knee has not been coming around al
quickly as had been expected, and M
probably viii not be abb. to get baes
into the game for at least mother geek
Curtis Walker, who has been playing
great ball ever since the start OF tht
season, will perform in right field is
the absence OF Young.
The opening game of the Dodgers
home season also viii take place this
afternoon, when the champions will re-
turn to Ebbet's Field to meet the Bos
ton Braves. These two teams played ig
Flatbush last Sunday. but the Official
opening was postponed until to-day
Charles Hercules Ebbets, owner Of
the Brooklyn club, has arranged for q
concert, which Will be followed By I,
parade by the members of both team(
and raising of the flag just before thf
game starts. Harry NJ De Mott prest
dent of the Mechanics Bank, will throg
out the first bail at $3.50 p. N.
Leon Cadore probably will occupy the
mound for the Dodgers. while Jos
Oeschger is slated TO do the pitching
for the Braves.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Governor i'm Mask
Assists Skeeters
In Starting Season

With Governor Edward I. Edwards of
New Jersey assisting and Mayor Frank
Hague, the members Of the City Com
mission and the Jersey City Chamber
of Commerce helping in the ceremonies.
Pat Donovan's Jersey City Skeeters
celebrated the opening Of the new In
ternational League season at West Side
Park yesterday afternoon with to l
victNvy over George Wiltse's speedy
Bisvns.
One Of the biggest crowds that has
ever attended similar event in Jersey
City crowded sfe stands, more than
5000 fans cheering like mad over the
many sharp features. Owner Joseph
F. Moran was the recipient Of several
huge floral offerings.
Just before playing time, Governor
Edwards strapped. on chest protector
and fitted on the mask and squatted be-
hind the plate in a catching attitude,
while Mayor Hague performed as
pitcher. City Commissioner Harry
Moore, stepping to the plate, made a
wild swing with his bat, but missed the
curve sent over by the Mayor, and was
out on strike.
The game developed the sharpest
kind of pitching duel between, Rog-
ers, for Buffalo, and Tecarr, for the
Skeeters.
Tho ScOras
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Fordham Hunbles
Columbia by 6 to 0;
Cousi1leau Is Star
Maroon Catcher Collects
Two Triples and Double;
Mcnamara Is Effective

Fordham's baseball team came down
from the Bronx to South Field and
scored Go shut-out over the Colum-
bia nine yesterday. Three of the
Maroon tallies were the result Of mis-
cues by the Morningside players. Nc
Namara's effective boxwork turned
back the Blue and White.
Cousineau,. catching for Fordham,
out two triples and a double in four
times at bat. He scored two runs and
was responsible for third.
The visitors practically won the game
in the first inning. With two out Buck
ley singled, stole second, went to third
on an error by Clark. the Columbia
catcher, and came home on Donovan's
single to center.
Two more Fordham tallies were
chalked up in the fourth. Buckley
singled, but was forced by Donovan.
Cousineau followed with his second
hit, triple to deep right, and Donovan
scored. Fallon's single sent Cousineau
across.
In the sixth Fordham scored three
more markers. With Buckley down Don
ovan doubled to left and advanced to
third on Moeschen's miscue on Cous-
ineau's grounder. Schnaars misjudged
tallon's grounder and Donovan scored,
while Cousineau scooted around to
third. Clark dropped one of Wunder-
lich's pitches and Cousineau dashed
home, Fallon going to second. Jordon
fouled out, and then Malley scored Fall
Ion with single to left.
The nearest Columbia came to scor-
ing was in the fifth, when Wunderlich,
who had singled and advanced on
Schaars's single to center and a sacri-
flee by Brophy, was out at home on a
fielder's choice
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
$4,000 See Bears
Irounce Syracuse
In Opening Fray
Jack Harper Holds Visitors
to Four Safeties, While
Newark Piles Up Eleven

Before an enthusiastic crowd Of 49,
600 the Newark baseball club of the
new International League opened its
season at Harrison Field yesterday
afternoon with 6 to victory over
Syracuse. The Bears made eleyen safe
wallops off Sell. Four hits were all
Syracuse could get off Jack Harper.
Two of these came in the first inning
and accounted for a run In the sixth
hit, coupled with a pass and an error.
gave the visitors another tally. They
scored again in the seventh on two
bases on balls and double by Paul
Smith.
The Bears tied the count in the Sec
ond inning. Krumenaker walked and
went to third on q wild pitch. Kru-
menakcr scored on Harper's sacrifice
fly. In the fifth Harper singled, Shields
sacrificed and Bill Madden got an in
field hit. Walsh singled to left, Harper
scoring. Madden went to third and
Walsh to second on Webb's infield out
Both scored on McGowan's single.
Madden started the seventh with
double, his fourth hit of the game.
Walsh beat out bunt. MCGOWAN again
singled in the pinch. In the eighth
Ray walked, was sacrificed to second
by Harper and scored on Shields's
double.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
konetchy's Single
I'm Ninth Clinches
Game for BROOKLYN
sherrod Smith Outpitches
Namesake and Stars at
Bat With Three Safeties


PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-Sherrod
Smith did not want to pitch for Brook
lyn to-day, saying he was ill., Uncle
"llbert Robinson knew Sherry better
than the athlete knew himself and
told him to get in there. Smith showed
great signs of distress by beating the
Phillies. 4 to Q, cracking double and
two singles and making seven assists.
~ opposing Sherrod was Columbia
George Smith, the right-hander who
has served terms with the Giants and
dodgers. George weakened toward tA,
end. In the eighth he hit O,.o
Miller with the bases full and two out.
sending home Tom Griffith and tyinr
the score at to 2. He was slammed
by Ed Konetchy for big single to
right with two out, which scored Olson
with the two runs that clinched the
game.
IRISH Meusel made the most noise
for the Phillies with home run, a
double and a single. His home run
came in the first inning after Rawlings
had singled with one out and held 6rst
while Cy Williams flied to Olson. +.
vas straight line fly into the let
field bleachers.
NJ, O4'e remaining eight innings the
fnai;,es fa,d;n m made ten hits, but the fast
llelaing by the Dodgers and Sherrod
Smiths perfect control made the h;ts
useless. ''''
HI Myers, who was benched in Sun
days game in Brooklyn for weak hit
uhg, returned to the Brooklyn line-uu
today, but not in center field. He
piayed second base for Jack Sheehan,
VINO Is subbing for Pete Kilduff wh;le
Pete nurses charley horse. Mvers
made two corking plays at second and
ms ms one nit helped to score the RIM IN
sne eighth inning. Neis remained in
:. ne did not get hit, but after strik.
ing out IN the fourth and sixth innings
ne ne grew pass in the eighth that filed
nome when Otto Miller was hit Nv .
pitched ball. '' DS
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Barnes Checks
Boston Rally
n
In the Eight,
Nehf Rushed to Cover and
McCraw Men Stage Come
Back in Ninth Inning
speoso, Correspondence Of Tho Tribune


BOSTON, April 20.-The Giants
gained another victory over tbe Braves
in the second and final game of the
series here this afternoon by score
Of to s. Although actually outhit by
the home players, the New Workers
batted in more timely fashion. The
triumph gave the Giants undisputed
possession Of first place in the league
standing.
Fred Mitchell used four pitchers in
an effort to stop McGraw's players, but
all Of the home twirlers we're more or
less ineffective. Scott, VINO started in
the box for Boston, was pounded hard,
and was forced to give way to Dana
Fillingin in the fourth. Pierotti took
up the pitching burden in the eighth,
but was taken out after he issued three
bases on balls and filled the bases with
only one out. Ira Townsend then went
in, and he was found for three more
hits in the ninth.
Although hit freely, Southpaw Artie
Nehf held the Braves in check until the
eighth inning, when he was bumped for
four safeties. Jess Barnes was sent to
Nehf's relief, and he throttled the rally
New Yorkers Take Lead
The Giants got off in front in the
first inning, and held the lead through
out. Scott started poorly by passing
Burns and Bancroft. Both runners ad-
vanced on Frisch's sacrifice, and O'Nell
then made fine catch of Walkers
foul fly. Kelly drew base on balls,
~. ole taA
forcing Burns across. Rapp grounded
to Ford for the third out.
The New Workers Tailed again in
the third inning on Kelly's single and
Browns three-bagger to deep right
field. They showed three more runs
across in the fourth. Nehf was safe
on tumble by Barbara. Burns forced
Nehf at second and Bancroft shot q
single to left. Frisch's double to right
center scored Burns and put Bancroft
on third Fillingim replaced Scott at
this point Kelly's single scored
Frisch and Walker.
The Braves broke through in the
fourth and scored on q homer by
Nicholson. They also added in the sew
enth on a pass and singles by Holke
and Nixon, who batted for Fillingim.
Braves Rally in Eighth
Three bases on balls by Pierotti and
an infield out gave the New Workers a
run in the eighth, but the Braves came
back strong in their half and fell only
one run short Of tying the score.
Three Boston players tailed on FIVE
singles and fumbles by Burns and
Brown. Barnes took the mound with
two out and O'Neil' greeted him with
single, but Nixon went out on pop
fly to Kelly. The Giants put the game
out of danger in the ninth by gather
ing three runs on three singles, hit
batsman and sacrifice.
Manager Fred Mitchell of the Braves
was chased to the bench by Umpire
Bill Brennan in the seventh inning for
disputing a strike called on Micky
O'Neil. Mitchell continued to hurl un-
plimentary remarks at Brennan
frcrl the dugout and was finally chased
to the clubhouse in the ninth inning.
The score
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
MeuseL Brothers Vie
For H0n,e-Run Honors

THE Meusel brothers are very
u prominent in the major league
these days Our Bobby, outfielder
of the Yankees, "out-Babe Ruthed"
the great Bambino himself on the
occasion of George Herman's two
circuit swats this season. Yester-
day Meusel hit one outside the lot
as far as Ruth ever swatted one in
his life. 1t followed all early homo
run slam off the upper fresco by the
Babe.
Emil Urish) MeuseI, of the Phil
lies, also got homer yesterday.
He has now made home runs in
three consecutive games. Each of
the brothers knocked home run
in their games of last Saturday.
Bobby Meusels homer on that oc-
casion, rs yesterday, cleared the
back fence of left field by the pro-
verbal mile. But the titanic swipe
was only = pigmy to yesterdays
Offering.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Yankee Owners Defend
Lands i'm Baker Case

Colonels Rupert and Huston, own
ers of the New York Yankees, are in no
wise In sympathy or harmony with
those who have criticized Judge z. M.
Lands, the commissioner of baseball.
for having failed to render a decision
or the status Of j. Franklin Baker.
These owners yesterday issued the fol-
lowing official statement:
There seems to be a tendency to
crl,tlclze Judge Landis for delay in de-
cldlng the Baker case. This is unfair
20 the judge, as we only succeeded in
getting him. the information he re-
quested on the 18th inst, SO he has had
hardly time to reach q decision
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
College Baseball
YESTERDAY,S REsULTs

F0rdhnm, 6; Columbia, 0.
Brown, 8; New York University, 1.
Princeton, 2; Wesleyan, /.
Lafayette, 8; Army, 8.
Navy, 8; Delaware, 2.
Colgate, 16; Tufts. 3.
SwnrthmOre. IL; Penn, 6.
Now Haven eastern League). 8; Yale, 4.
Mass Aggies, 8; Stevens, 1.
Harvard, s; Oglethorpe, 2.
Catholic IT,. 6; u. OF Maryland. e.
Notre Dame, 4; Kalamazoo, 8.
GAMES TODAY
Georgetown VS.. V. p. l., WASHINGTON.
Yale vs. New Haven, New Haven.
virginia VS.. Auburn. Charlottesville. Va
N. Y. Aggies vs.. Drexel Inst. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Totals. 81 OF 10 Totals. 81 l2 81 Is 2
.Batted for Freeman In sixth inning.
TBatted for Bailey In eighth inning.
Tran for Grimes in ninth inning

Pittsburgh... 0 / o 4 0-s
Two-b base hits-Bigbee, Flaok (2), Cut
shaw CD. Deal Three base hits-Tierney.
Grimm Stolen base-Bigbee. Sacrifices
Terry, O'Farrell. Maranville. Double play
-Carey, CutshaW and Tierney Left on
ases-Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago, 10. Bases
on On 6alis--On Freeman, 4; Off Carlson. /:
on OH bailey l; off Cheeves. /. Hits-Off
freeman 10 in innings: or Bailey in
2; off Cheeves. In /; off Carlson Is In
'n9ne H3i, % out in ninth2; off Glazner. none in
-, -: 6inby nlt by pitcher-By Carlson (Grmesl ;
son; 2; by freeman, 3; by Bailey, l. Passed
1pail--schmidt. Winning pitcher-Carlson.
and Quigley Time OF game-2:21 10y
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
he score
Totals. =. so57271 IL Totals. -. s1l424
Pirates Conquer Cubs
With Four Runs i'm Sixth

CHICAGO, April 2O.-In a hard
fought game, featured by extra base
hits, Pittsburgh defeated Chicago, 6 to
5, in the final contest of the series.
Chicago, playing an uphill game, over
took the lead of the visitors, but was
unable to hold it against batting
rally in the sixth inning that netted
Pittsburgh FOUR runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Detroit Routs Mails
And Outslugs Indians

DETROIT, April 2o-Ths Detroit
Americans drove Mails from the box
with seven hits IN the third inning to-
day and won from Cleveland, 9 to 6.
The Tigers accumulated five runs dur
ing the inning
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Totals 35ell 27 49, Totals SO 3 - 27 20 /
sBatted for Fillingim in seventh inning.
fBatted for Powell in seventh inning
~,

New "Teoa Torl{ '0' m ''','' IS 80
Boston. 49,. o ! o o--5
TWO base hsts-Frisch Holke. Three
base hit-Brown. Home run-Nicholson.
nacrificeshFr'sch Mehf. Rapp Double
GIN. Barbara and Holke. Left on bases
New York, IL: Boston. s. Bases balls
Oft Nehf. / off Barnes, L off Townsend, !; ;
off Scott, 8 Off Pierotti 2. Hits-Of Nehf.
II in Z 2-3 innings; OFF Barnes. in / 2-s;
off Scott, in 13: off Fillingim, 8 in
2-s: off Pierotti none in Ia; off Towns
end, In 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Towns
end (Ikely). Struck out-By NehT 9; by
Scott, Q; by Fillingim, 2. Winning pitcher
-Nehf. Losing pitcher-Scott. Umpires-
Brennan and EUlsie Time of game-2:1s
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

;. .HIGHTSTOWN, n. j., April 2O.-Ped-
die won its fifth straight victory of the
season here this afternoon, defeating
the Camp Vail team, 18 to l.
The score by innings:
peddie .....s Q 2 o 643 i x--ls y IL. i
lamp Vaai IL 900 ooo O. 3
Battertes-Thropp, Therktldson Thoun-
son and Butcher; Patterson and Hide
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Rixey's Hit i'm Ninth
Gives Victory to Reds

CINCINNATI, April 2o.-The Reds de-
feated St. Louis to-day by score of r
to a. The Cardinals tied the conrt ~
the ninth and the Reds won out in thai
half when Rixey hit to center aftar
Fonseca singled, Crane sacrificed and
Wingo was passed. 'A
The score;
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
N. Y. u. Nine Loses
In S to / Hurting
Duel With Brown

PROVIDENCE, April 2O.-With Cap
tain Knight pitching in rare form and
the team playing errorless ball, Brown
defeated New York University to-day,
to 1. Mereweather's stop and throw
on 4 liner from Hirschfield's bat was
the fielding feature.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Lew McCarty Sold to Minors

CINCINNATI, April 20.-Catcher
Lew McCarty has been sold to the
Kansas City Club of the American AS
sociation, Manager Branch Hickey, of
the st. Louis Nationals, announced to-
day, McCarty will go to Kansas City
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
American Association

Toledo, z; Indianapolis, eleven inn
ings.)
Minneapolis, s; Milwaukee, Q.
Columbus, 5; Louisville, 4.
Kansas City. IS; ST. Paul. IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Totals. sa4s '2s 10 81 Totals. 275sa71sI
zone out when winning run was scored

st. Louis. 2 o i IT
Cincinnati. / Is
~. Three. base hits-Hornsby Lavan. Home
a atun--Guncan stolen base--Bohne. Sacri-
nnce1ss-Bressler ca. Crane (3), Toporcer.
n,thoerer: nd ed Double play-Toporcer. Lavan
q snS u q. rqurnler: Left on bases-Cincinnati,
:; !, Struck out-By Rixey. 2. Umpires--.
1asier and Moran. Time OF game-i;aL
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Totals. s44s24ll2 Totals. SO 8 ls 81 10 l
'Batted for Russell In ninth inning.

Hoston. 80. 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 81
Now York.. 0 1 o o x--S
Two base hits-Fewster. Ruel. Three
Sacrifces-Bodie. McInnis. Collins. Left
on bases-New York. 10; Boston. g. Bases
on balls--Or Russell. s: off Quinn. I.
struck out--By Quinn. 1: by Russell 8.
Wild pitch - Russell. Umpires Nailin,
Gleason and Dlnneen. Time OF game or
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Senators Make Sweep
OF Athletics Series

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Pounding
trio of Philadelphia pitchers, Wash
ington overcame four-run lead and
won to-day, 6 to 4, making a clean
sweep of the series Of three games
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
International LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Jersey City, 2; Buffalo, 1.
Newark, 6; Syracuse, 3.
Reading, 6; Rochester, s.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto, /.
GAMES TO-DAY
Buffal 10 at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Rochester at Reading,
Toronto at Baltimore.
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. L.Pct.
J'y City. 1 0 1.O00)Buffalo.. O l 900
Newark. 0 l.OO0ISyracuse q I nm
Reading. / 0 O0OlRoch'ter. 0 ] 900
Baltim'e. / 0 1,O0OlToronto a nm
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Classon Point defeated the Stevens
Institute freshmen at baseball at
ClaSon Point yesterday by score of
Ia to 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
.o'as'' ~ IL "a 20 o Totals. 81 2l2 27 10
-6atted for q. Smith in ninth inning.

I6,,rootokiyn:. Is, 0 90 o "a
Fhiladelphia. 0 0 %
Iwo, base hits-s. Smith. stengel Home
WI TWuhh-Meusel. Stolen bases-Konetchv' Y
neat -Meusel. Sacrifces-Olson Johns.
sson. Double plays. Smith. Konetchw
IaS Myers and o. Miller. Left on bases.
iSrooklyn: IL; Philadelphia, o. Bases on
pa spal!s-Or s. Smith. / off G.. Smith. 2 Hit
by pitcher-By G. Smith %. Milier1' strucr
out-By $. Smith. 2; by G. Smith, i. Inn
pares-Hart and Mccormick. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Totals. ss472472 Totals. 81 O27l49
sBatted for Rommel in ninth inning.
fBatted for Erickson In fifth inning

Philadelphia. 3 0 0 / 0 o.
Washington. 0 0 ! 2 Ks
Two-b base hits-Witt. s. Harris. Three
base htts-C. Walker ca. Shanks, Char
rtty. Sacrihces-Hasty. Dugan. WEIGH.
Brazill Double play--Dykes and BRAZIL.
ton s,' on bases, I'm Washing
on Hasty. /: of b. Harris /; off Zachary,
l. Hits-On Erickson. in innings off
B. Harris, in I: Off Rommel. 3 in ! 2-s.
Struck out-By Erickson. p by Zachary. Q;
by Rommel. l. Winning pltcher-Zachary.
Losing pitcher--Rommel Umplres--Con-
molly and Moriarty. Time Of game-l;45..
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Ruth Far Ahead of Record Schedule
1920
By Charles A. Taylor

Babe" Ruth r,ra,. - +h u,
won yesterday y the Yankees the Red
LUG inins Win he count tie at to L. the big
is enthusiastically known of the erandand and zed
around the bases amid the varied some fifteen thousand
some OF ehe heen thousand cheerd wildly mighty ou
OF bambno while Others expecting confined h
enthusiasm to one brief spasm of expecant howls
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Buffalo. 0 0 o-1
Two-base hits-Dowd, Miller. pamrau.
Stolen bases-Gilhooley. Dowd. Sacrifices
Jacobs. keating. Left on bases-Jersey
CITY &; Buffalo, 4. Bases on balls-Off
Tecarr. i OFF Rogers. 3. Struck out-By
Tecarr. 4; by Rogers. 8. Umpires-Cleary
and CASTOR. Time OF game-1:45
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
The score:
Totals. 81 6 10 a41a I
Totals. 81 10 "A 10 4] Totals. 4ls1s s28 1s
Ran for O'Neill in seventh inning
4Batted for Clark in seventh inning.
!Batted for Petty in ninth inning.
sSpeaker out; hit by batted ball

+'Htttu IUr Fetty IN ninth inning.
sSpeaker out; hit by batted ball.
GIleveiand.... Q 0 4-s
Detroit...... 3 o x-s
g. Two base hits-Blue (2). O'Neil. Wood.
Stephenson. Three base hit-Veach STOLEN
bases-Young. Heilman. Sacrifces-Burns.
Stephenson, Bush. Jeanes Double play
ioung, Bush and Blue Left on bases
Cleveland. 9; Detroit, ii. Bases on balls
or Mails, i of Oldham. Q. off Stewart. @.
Hits-Or Mails in Q as innings; OF
Stewart in q: off Petty. / In g. Hit by
pitcher-By Oldham (Sewel); by clark
SBlue). struck out-By Oldham, u by
CLARK. z; by Stewart, !. Winning pitcher
Oldham Losing pitcher--Maiis Umpires
Chill and Owens. Time OF game-Two
hours
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
The score
Totals. s1S42l I'll Totals. g. so 8 10 27
fBatted for Sill in ninth inning.

bdtteu fUr OlII IN nlnth INNING.
Newark .. Q IS
Two-base hits--Schulte, P. Smith, Mad
don, Shields Stolen bases-Shields Nc
Gowan, Walsh. Sacrihces-Harper {2),
Walsh. Shields. J. H. Smith. Left on bases
Newark, 10; Syracuse. 6. Bases on balls
OFF Sill. 8: off Harper, a. Hit by pitcher
by Harper (Adams). Struck out-By
Harper. 4; by SILL 6. Umpires--Carpenter
and Kerr. Time OF game hours.
AT READING
Rochester .....0 3 2 o 0 o--6 z
Reading .......0 0 0 O 8 ks
Batteries--Blake and Mattox; Brown
and Cott-r.
AT BALTIMORE
Toronto .......0 0 0 / o 0 o-l O
baltimore .....1 o x-0 IA 6
Batteries-Fortune Refs and Deyine:
Bently. Egan and Davis
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

~, Two base hits - Cousneau. Donovan
Three base hits-Cousineau Stolen bases
,~Tedford, Halioran, Buckley, Cousineau
ces-Smith, Brophy Left on bases
Wunderlich. 2; by McNamara. 4. Hit By
pitcherGBy Mcnamara Clark Balk-
Wunderlich Passed ball-Clark Double
First base on errors-Columbia, /; Ford
nam, 4. Umpire-Connolly. Time OF game
2:05, - b oA4io