davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
MILJUS'S WILDNESS
FATAL TO DODGERS
With Bases Filled in Tenth
He Lets In Winning Run
for Braves.

special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
BOSTON April 15.-Ir Bill Brennan.
the newest umpire in the National
League, had not been waterproof the
brooklyns never would have lost to-
days extra inning game to the Braves
ny to score. 1t took the clubs
more than two and a quarter hours to
play the regulation nine innings. and
then 1t was raining and too dark for
real baseball. The score stood to s.
but Brennan insisted that the game con-
tinue. The Braves quickly disposed OF
the Dodgers in the extra inning and
then won by s to 5, the winning run
coming in when Mljus walked Ford
with the bases filled.
Early in the game Sheirod Smith and
AL Mamaux were on the fiinging mound
for Brooklyns. but Jack Miljus took up
the burden in the seventh. 1t was be-
hind him that the Dodgers came up from
behind and overcame the Braves two
run lead, but 1t was also Jack himself
who petered out at the finish
Southworth. formerly a Pirate. began
the trouble in the tenth by sending a
Texas Lacquer to right centre. Honey
then made great catch OF Nicholson's S
foul bunt hy. but Tony Boeckel worked
Arijus for pass and then Holke ratified
a single off Johnston's knuckles. filing
the bases
Ford came next and stood a. the plate
with the rain coming down in torrents
The ball was soaking wet and Miljus
could not command II. With the count
"3 to q Ford hit foul and then Miljus
shot the ball almost over krueger's head
for the pass which forced the winning
run across the plate.
Doubles by Johnston and Wheat and
a triple by Powell in the first inning
resulted in a run for each team. In
the second the Dodgers drew one ahead
on Eoney's triple and a timely single
by Sherrod Smith. In the fourth the
Dodgers added another run, kilduff be-
ing passed after two were out and rae
ing around the circuit on kruegers 8
fancy two-base bingle between Powell
and Nicholson.
In the fifth inning il was the Braves
turn. the tribesmen scoring three runs
against Smith and going into the lead.
The entire Boston team batted in tins
session ard all the scoring was done
after two were out, all because OF
Powells single. right field triple by
Barbare and clean one base hits by
Southworth and Nicholson.
In the sixth Powell tripled after an
opening hit by Ford. but in the seventh
the Dodgers set the score at evens for
the second time, Smith making third
when O'Neil threw past Holke after
taking a half bunt and a brace or
doubles coming in quick order from
Johnston and Griffith. But after thls
rally only one Dodger saw first pase
down to the windup.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
JAY GOULD, AT BEST,
DOMINATES MATCH
With Joseph w. Wear. He
Reaches Court Tennis
Doubles Final.
STRAIGHT SET VICTORY
u. P. Rhodes and r. w. Cutler
Rally in Vain Late in
Contest.
STRAIGHT SET VICTORY
nv SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

One more match stands between Jay
Gould and Joseph ". Wear and another
national court tennis doubles champion
ship. To retain their title they must
beat Joshua Crane and George r. Fear
ing of Boston in match that is TO start
at 2 P. NJ to-day. and IL their showing
yesterday is any criterion they will
do so.
In advancing to the final round yester-
day at the Racquet and Tennis Club the
title holders experienced little difficulty.
They faced a fast. hard hitting pair in
u. T.. Rhodes and r. w. Cutler of Bos-
ion in the semi-final. but their superior
team play greater steadiness and skill
gave them a straight set victory. The
score was 6--3, &c. 6--i. and the fig
ures give a true comparison OF the
strength OF the two teams.
Gould. the perpetual singles cham
pion. was at his best. AS usual. his
clever placing and dexterity of stroke
far surpass that of any opponent, but in
addition to that he elected to take upon
himself two-thlrds of the attack and de-
fence yeserday He dominated the
match throughout the first two sets, and
81 was only in the last set that the others
played more aggressively than he did.
In the final division of play the Bos-
tonians simultaneously ran into streak
their points and drew ND from % to
As. Rhodes particularly did some ef-
fective work at that stage. They were
racing all over the court. making some
startling gets and playing with the bold.
ness of those who have everything TO
gain and nothing to lose. They won all
their chases during the two game rally
and for the first time in the match
threatened to carry the score to deuce
games. But the champions checked
them in the next game and ended the
set at 6-4.
Gould's mannuvrins for position
throughout the match was decided treat
and his Judgment OF distance and angles
was incredible at times. No matter how
difficult the position. Gould invariably
managed to send the ball where he
wanted it. His aim for the tambour
was particularly accurate. and with few
exceptions the shots were untakable
He also sent the ball into the far cor
ners so low that his opponents had all
they could do to meet the ball, much less
return it accura tely.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
HARVARD MANAGERS
NOT UP IN STUDIES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 15.-Sports
at Harvard University exact more time
from team managers and their assist
ants than from the players themselves
and have a more serious effect on their
scholastic standing. a special committee
OF the faculty Of arts and sciences re-
ported to President Lowell to-day.
Its report, which was made after the
most thorough study of athletic condi-
tions ever undertaken at Harvard. said
that the players on athletic teams had
n fairly good average record In scholar
ship and attendance, but that the team
managers and candidates for manager
ships not only gave to athletics twice as
much time as the players but had
much lower scholarship standard and
cut their classes more often.
The committee was appointed TO in
vestigate the question whether the
p-esent methods of conducting certain
athletic sports made unreasonable de-
mands upon the time OF the students.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
where the Boats win Fish sunday.

" the weather permits. the fishing boats
win run Oft 10 the Farms and 10 the Seven
teen Fathom Bank on Sunday. but they will
run TO other grounds also.
The fishing 10 the cast warrants outside
trips. as ono OF the boats found fish on the
coal wreck and on the iberia last Sunday.
Another boat had good luck on the lower end
Of the Shrewsbury rocks. on the spot known
the Shrewsbury Rocks, and they no doubt are
some parts OF them, n would mean that
and would not have to run away Off to
the Farms,
Some boats ~ no doubt GO after ling. and
the ling arc due now, The first Of them
ore usually found ~ the Lightship, and
several trials have already been made 10
locate them. They win come IN over night
snd win be found there suddenly, az IN sea
aons past.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
KUMAGAE'S RALLY
WINS TENNIS FINAL
Triumphs With BeaIs G..
Wright in Doubles at
Pinehurst.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
PrNEHuRsr. \. c.. April 15.-The fea-
ture OF the day. and by far the best
match so far played in the North and
South tennis tournament. was the final
in the mems doubles. in which Ichiya
Kumagae and Beals C. Wright came up
from behind and defeated Bidwell and
Wheelwright by three sets TO two, 2-6
Cd, 9-11. T-5, &c. Kumagse was
erratic in the first three sets. and It
was largely due to his errors that the
third set went 10 twenty games and was
finally lost to his side.
The fifty-nine games comprising the
match occupied exactly three hours Of
uninterrupted play. Kumagae and
Wright scored total Of 1S3 points and
the losers 1S0 Never before has such
great amount of fast and furiously
and evenly matched tennis been crowded
into three hours OF play Mt Pinehurst.
Miss Zinderstein and Miss Sigoufney.
favorites in the final Of the women's
doubles. encountered surprising iiffi-
Guilty in winning from Mrs Cole and
Mrs. Godfrey. They took the first two
games in the match. but finally lost
the set Ga. after being entirely out
played in the last three games.
The summary:
women's Doubles. Final Round-NIiss
Ma ariou Zinderstein and Miss Edith SIgourney
heat Mrs. BENJAMIN Cole and Mrs. Frank
Godfrey, sc. ca. 6-i.
Mons Doubles Final Round-Beals Wright
and Ichiya kumagae beat Raymond Bidwell
and Joe wheelwright. 80, Cd, a-f1, i-5,
G-3.
Mixed Doubles. Third Round-AIrs. Molla
n Mallory and Beala G.. Wright beat Miss
Mary d. Thayer and Josiah wheelwright,
G-1. Sc: Mrs. S. Fullerton Weaver and
Ichiya kumagne beat Mrs. Mabel =. Straffin
and Paul Westeenhaven. c., 6-t Miss
Marion z.nderstein and S. Howard Noshen
beat Mrs BENJAMIN Cole and G.. Carlton
shafer, G-1. 3-6. c.: Miss Anne Townsend
and Wallace +. johnson beat Mrs. FranS
Godfrey and Kenneth Simmons. Go, G-l
semi.Final Round--Mrs. Mallory and
Wright beat Mrs. Weaver and l<uinasae,
6-f. 80; Mrs. Zlnderstein and NosheH beat
AlIna TnM nannd and Johnson. I'D. I'll.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES
IN MEET AT ". Y. u

New York University acts as sponsor
to-day for the first outdoor prepara-
tory school track meet of the season.
Four hundred track stars representing
most of the leading secondary schools
within a radius OF hundred miles. have
returned entries.
Barringer High School OF New Jersey
won first place in the meet a year
ago. This institution has entered one Of
the largest teams in an effort to repeat
its victory. The Jersey lads undoubt-
edly will be pressed to the limit. since
IL will be opposed BY such teams as
Mercersburg and Poly Prep.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
ROROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

welschsn, H., ,7i7tlacknsNPit rd. w floboken
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
TIGERSBY A RUN
Faber Is Strong i'm Pinches and
Receives Good Support
From VictOrs.

DETROIT April Is (American) Chi
cago evened the count with Detroit to-
day. winning 3 to 2. Faber was strong
port
Ehmkes wildness ~ave Chicago one
run in the first inning. while the bunch
ing OF two singles and two base hit re-
suited in two more in the third.
A pass. two sacrifice hits and Veach's
two base hit were responsible for De-
troit's first run. while scratch hit by
Cobb, an error by Collins and He'll
manns single brought the second tally
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

totals 81 70 q l3l
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
CUE TITLE FOR HUGHES.

Morgan Hughes won the champion
shin of the American Amateur Billiard
Association last night when he defeated
Edward Kirby ri Doylo's by a score OF
90 TO IL. This Is the second tourna-
mtnt which Hughes has won and he IL
now the owner Of tho silver trophy
which the association issued. The con-
dItions provide that II has to pc ,,vu
twice IN order to become the property
OF a PLAYER
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Big Catches Of Fiounders Being Made nj
Sound Points.

According TO the mate OF the Elsie r..
which ran 10 Oyster Bay last Sunday from
Clason Point. II took just two hours fishing
70 satisfy the forty-five men aboard and In
that time they caught all the fish they
wanted. cry went ZIP nil over the boat
70 head for New York, where an early land
Ing vas made.
Founder fishing IL really at its height
along the Sound. and the boats are bringing
IN any quantity OF fish. They get them all
The way from Sands Point TO Cold Spring
llarbor. and the larger ones are now avail
shle, as many over IIs pounds are being
taken.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
ELI SHOOTERS BEAT HARVARD

NEw HAVEN. April 15.--In the last
shoot or the season tonight
Yale defeated Harvard. 49s to 4S7. The
scores Of tho first five men Of each team
follow:
Yale-Henclfnger. 100. Price, 100;
Reddick. 100. Bennett 20. and Clark,
90. Total. 49S.
decentralization. 90 Rotch eS Dar-
ling. 81: Monks, o., and Lund. 80.
Total fS7
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
seven striped BASS taken NJ oskwood. =. /.

Mr. g. y. Richards OF New York called
the Herald on the telephone yesterday and
told Of catch OF seven striped bass made
at the lakewood Boggs last Sunday Incl
dentally, Mr.. Richards called attention TO the
statement In tho striped bass item IN Fri
days Rod and Gun column which stated that
the water would run low at $50 r. NJ. Sun
day. Tho high water time was stated In
error for low water. Low water win occur
at the Oalkwood BosFs tomorrow at 10
4. NJ.
Mr.. Richards stated that the bass we're
taken on sand worms on the outgoing tide,
casting. Charles Hapenny had three, Tommy
Bund one and Frank lSuck one.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
PoGGENBURG CUP MATCH.

In the only game rlayed in the hand
leap balkiine billiard tournament for
the rozgcnburg cup W the Rational
Recreation ~ Brooklyn laat night. Rob
ON NJ S,elnbuglcr defeated John "
! bhann. i75 70 "a. IN thirty Inningc.
The winner returned high run or 90
and an average or 2s-30. Iohnn's best
run was II and his average 1-29.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
JUNIORS TIE IN THE WATER.

A victory by default from Manual
Training High School OF Brooklyn at the
New York "A. c. last night placed the
team OF Townsend Harris Hall Of wash
ington Heights on even terms with the
High School Of Commerce In the race for
the junior team swimming championship
OF the r. 8. \. L. The records OF Towns
and HAIL and Commerce show three vic
tories and NO defeats for each.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Score Four Runs on
Four Pitched Balls

DHARLOTTE. y. c., April To-
Members of the Charlotte club
of the South Atlantic League
performed an unusual feat in the
game yesterday with Winston-Salem
OF the Piedmont League, when they
scored four runs on four pitched
balls.
After three batters had hit safely
on the first three balls thrown Short
stop O'Conuell. the fourth batter.
smashed the first ball served for
home run.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At pliiadephia-William and Mary, q
Penn 2.
Al Pittsburg gh-Pitt. .: Delaware. /.
At washington--Gcorgcto a. Lafay-
cite. O.
Al South Bend. lnd.-Notre Dame. 8;
wisconsin, 8. al innings. Darkness).
At Bloomington, Ind.-1ndiana. 10; De
Pauw. o.
Al Athens. Ga.-NIichigan. 4; Georgia. 6.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
tiled down. The score
CHICAGO (N.)
ST. LOUIS {
Totals. so 1 8 "A II 81


fBatted for Martin In the sixth inning.
st. Louis ........ 0 0 0 o. 4
Chicago .......... 0 0 o . g . XII
Two base hits--Lavan, Barber, Twombloy,
Hollocher, F1ack. Three base hit-Deal.
Stolen base-Fourner. Sacrfices-Stock
Hollocher. Mann. Deal. Double plays--O'Far-
rel and Grimes: Holocher. Terry and
Grimes. Left on bases-St. Louis. s.: Chi
cago, o. Bases on balls--Off Martin. off
Riviere, A.; off York, 3. Hits-Off Martin,
in innings; off York, 8 in 3 innings: off
Riplere, > IN innings (none out in SEVENTH ;
off Kircher, 3 in 1-3 inning: off Haines,
2 in ,a-S inning: off North. in inning.
Hit by pitcher-By York. tHeathcote)
York. . Wild pitch--Haines. Winning
pitcher-Yorls. Losing pitcher--kircher. UTm-
pires-Quigley and o'Day. Time OF game
hours and 0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
PIRATES SCORE THREE
RUNS IN 8TH AND WIN
Reds Play Poorly in This In
ming and Lose, 3 to I.

CINCINNATI. April 10 (NationaD -
Poor playing by Cincinnati in the eighth
inning to-day permitted Pittsburgh to
score three runs and a 8 to / victory
Rixey pitched well UP to the eighth
inning. and Hamilton was saved re-
peatedly by his support.
Outfielder See of the Reds is in
local hospital with blood poisoning of
the left arm. The score:
rsrcpr-rf.tY 1>-A f,rNrr,IN->-Arr ~,
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY.

Columbia vs. G. {. ~ ". South Field.
n 4 ~ Va wesleyan. Middptown
princeton ys Tufts. Princeton.
Penn state vs baltimore Poly, state Col
ic.c. Pa.
roaton G. VI Boston ", Boston.
NAVY va Lafayette. Annapolis.
Catholic o. Vs. VilRnova, Villanova. Ia.
Georgetown W. W. Nd. Washington.
virginia We. v. NJ. T.. Charlottesville Va.
ST. Johns VS. Mt. 81. Mary's. EmmitsburE.
Md
Gettysburg ys. Franklin and Marshall,
Gettysburg, Ia.
putperr - Union New Brunswick, ~ J.
Army VI. Williams West ront.
Conn Agris vs. Worcester Tech, Worces-
ter. Mass.
Johns rroplirs vs. w and H., Baltimore.
stevens vs. Swarthmore. SwarthmOrs. ~.
f,chnh ". ". and NJ. Bethlehem. ~
W. Va va. Marietta. Morganfo'n. ". Va.
I'll Johns 50. Cooper Union, Brooltlsn.
II T.. r. VS.. Brooklyn Poly. Troy. \. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
PENN LOSES FIRST GAME.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-Penn lost
its first home game to-day TO William
and Mary College of Williamsburg. Va,
10 2, mainly through the pitching OF
Dewey Marshal the giant right handler,
who has offers from the Yankees, Tigers
and Browns.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
MEDINA HIGH NINE WINS

MEDINA, y. Y, April fa.-The baseball II
season opened here to-day with Medina High
School defeating Holly High School by a
score Of q 20 8. The local battery--Nforgen-
berger and Stllinger-wor<ed cxcellently.
The local students have fine schedule and
anticipate an active season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
DELAWARE.
flcs, Hothrock, Tnderwood i.

i1rrorg-nnvies. Rothrock. Underwood.
Two base hits-Barrott. SeDper. Donoho,
Mcdonald. Three base hit-Barhcr. Sarri-
flee hit-IIolleran. Stolen bases--Davies ?,
Clawron. Robins. First base on balls-Or
Barrett. 3: off Ttothroci. 8. Struck out-Ry
Barrett, s: by Rothrock. n Wild pitch
Barrrtt. Passed halls-sappcr 4 Marvel
!. Time of game-2 hours Umpires-folster
and Case.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
BRAVES RELEASE THoMPsON.

BOSTON. April i5.-The Bostou National
baseball Club to-day sent Thompson.
pitcher, TO Greenyilie s. C. and Lacy, an
irflclder. 20 Columbia. s g. Both cluba
rrr IN the South Atlantic League.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
GRIMES REPORTS TO TOLEDO.

LOUISVILLE. April 15.-Roy Grimes. In
fielder purchased from the New York Ma
tionals. reported 20 the Toledo American
Association here to-day and took part In
the Tolcdo-Louisville game. lie had pre-
vously declined TO sign with Toledo because
OF alleged salary differences.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
SENATORS ARE VICTORIOUS.

WASHINGTON, April Is (Amefican).-
Erickson was effective AT all stages to-
day and Washington defeated Boston.
Z to !. Rice and Charity made home
runs. the latter's on Fullerton in the
eighth with a man on base The score
pnqrp~- fA1 " A AaTIrNycrc<r -,
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Totals. .3fts t7ii

sBattcd for Bush IA tho seventh inning.
fiatted for Leibold In the seventh inning.
-Battcd for Fullerton IN the ninth inning.
Boston ...4...... n q q o.
Washington ...... Q o 4 o 0 x-7
Home ruus--Rice. Charity. Stolen baaes-
Harris Rice. Sacrifice-Milau. Double plays
Charity and Harris Harris. O'RourSe and
Judge; Pratt, Scott aud McInnis. Left on
bases-Boston 3. Washington, Z. Bases on
balls-Off Erickson, . orr Fullerton. 4. Hits
or Bush. IN innings Off Fullerton, 4
In innings. struck out--By Erickson 4
Losing pitcher-Bush. rmpires--Connolly and
Moriarty. Time Of game hour and 55 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
INDIANS MAKE 1T
TWO FROM BROWNS
Champions DrIue DaUis and
Bayne From Box.

ST. LOUIS, April 10 (American) -
Cleveland made it two in row to-day
by defeating st. Louis 10 to 4. The
champions drove Davis and Bayne from
the box. The locals punched six hits
with two errors in the first inning and
scored four runs. but thereafter were
helpless before Bagby. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
CUBS DRIVE TWO
OFF THE MOUND
Stage Seventh Inning Rally
and Beat Cardinals.

CHICAGO April I5 (NatioaaD a
seventh inning rally by Chicago in which
Riviere and Kircher were driven off the
mound enabled the locals to come from
behind and make it two straight from
ST. Louis. II to 4. The visitors took the
lead by punching hits off Martin before
he settled down. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

Two base hits-Daubert, .. Barnhart,
Carey. Maranvllle. Three base hit-Bress-
Ter. Sacrifices-Whtted, Grimm. Double
plays-Hargrave and Tonseca; Tierney and
Grimm Left on bases-Cincinnati. 4: Pitts.
burgh. g. Bases on balls-Off Rixey. 3 Off
Hamilton. I. Hts-Off Exey, 9 In in
ninRs; off Napier, I In J inning: off Ham
ilton. III innings: off Yellowhorse. none
In . innings. Struck out-By Rixey 3: by
Napier, I by Hamilton. 1: by Yellowhorse.
Hamilton. Losing pitcher-Rixey. rIm-
pires-RigIcr and Moran. Time Of game
hour and 4G minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
HUGGINS WILL USE
BILL PERCY TO-DAY
Shawkey Needs a Few Hot
Days to Put His Arm Back
in Trim.
ny WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Manager Huggins said yesterday he
likely would pitch Bill Piercy against
the Athletics to-day-either PiAroy or
Collins, who is in right good shape. and
the chances in favor of Piercy. who had
as much in the South as any of the
pitchers. If the weather knocks out
game again or whether it doesn't Mays
will take the slope against the Red Sox
Sunday. 1t would have been his turn
anyway
The sore arm Bob Shawkey redevei-
oped after coming North upset Hugs
pans, and Shawl<cG needs two or three
hot days for his arm to recover 1t was
bad for a while this spring, recovered
completely, then went wrong again when
the wet and cold above Mason and
Dixon's line were encountered.
The Giants as we'll as the Yankees had
a postponement yesterday. 1t was as
wet in Philadelphia as here. The Giants
and Cubs are the only unbeaten teams in
the big league. They stand at two wins
apiece and the Cubs two have been
from a better club than the Giants are
playing The Braves have been playing
q hard. effective game and showing more
ability to make IL difficult for oppo-
rents than was looked for. The Giants
tackle them next and 1t looks as il they
will be a better test for the New York b
crs than the Phllies have turned out
to be.
Gambling at the Philies' park In
Philadelphia is to be banned. but who
would gamble on the Phillies?
We see nothing In the playing OF the
Athletics thus far on which they should
he condemned to the cellar at this carly
stage or be classified as a joke team.
They have played smart, snappy ball
here and are entitled to credit. not
derision
The writer does not agree with those
opinions which have it that Ruth played
a line hit wrong on Wednesday by COM
ing in on IT, The Yanks were two runs
ahead; the Athletics had a man on sec
ond, with two out. Dugan drove liner
to left. Ruth had the choice of playing
back on it and letting the man on sec
ond score or OF coming in and trying
for catch and prevetting any scoring
He chose the latter course. The ball
went through him, but the runner would
have tailed whether or no, because there
were two out and he ran with the crack
of the bat. Tl-ie. the batter reached
third the way Ruth played the ball, but
il took a hit to score him, and that was
a great improbability the way Mays was
pitching The actual worse that could
have happened to the Yanlss was tied
score; the probable worse was one run
for the Athletics. and against those was
81 even chance of no score at all. Take
your choice.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
rotals .s44fs 271t2T Totals. 81 2.a2Tt2t

Penn ............ O q o.
Earned runs-w and NJ. A. Penn. . Left
on bares-w. and NJ. TO- Penn, g. Three
base hit--Msrsiail. Home run--F. Chandler
white Double play--Shriver. McNichol and
Conrey. Stolen bases-Shriver, Myers. Bases
On hals-Off Stout. off Marshall, /.
struck out-Bv Stout s: by Marshall, ,.
Nisred third strke-Afahcr. Wild pitches
Stout .. Time ~ aame-i hour and - min
utca. Umpire-Ba etssl.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
WALKS THREE HUNDRED MILES.

DAWSON y. r.. April t5.-r'red Bower
picted over winter trail 300 mile wall,
from White Horse. tIe negotiated The dis
tance ~ seven days. thirteen hours. elapsed
time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS

and 1863 good sized founders were boated.
The largest fish weighed two pounds and
Tas caught by Mr.. Edward Harris OF
Brooklyn. Mr.. Harris won a rod and reel
which had been put UP for the man who
caught the largest fish. This club always
A. KRINkEf,.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
PITTSBURGH BEATS DELAWARE

ptrTsnURGH April 15.--Thc Cniver-
city Of Pittsburgh baseball season he
gan hero to-day with victory over the
Delaware College team by r. score of
Z TO 1.