davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
 Number 9.
FLYN SPRINGS FLASHES.

. 7
 MT. John Goson and wife were seen driving through our town Sun day.
 Lloyd Mitchell of Jacksonville is still recuperating at his grandpar- ents. He is looking much better and says he feels lots better.
 Mrs. Henry Close called on Mrs. Parnell one day last week.
 Mir. Waller has bought him new horse.
 MT. Brown is building a new smoke house.
 MT. Dempsey has gotten up and is able to be around again.
 Mrs. PinnelI called on Mrs. Nola Kemper one day last week.
 We were very sorry to hear of the death of Mir. George Pinkerton, who died suddenly January the sixth. Mir. Pinkerton was an old resident, liked by everybody who knew him. He was Christian man, although con- fined to his home very much of late years on account of bad health He will be missed great deal by young and old. He was school director of Ironton at the time of his death, having served before as director He leaves a wife and two sons, Jerry Pinkerton and Will Pinkerton. All live near Honton on the old place.
 NIT. John Staley is building some new fence on the Oatey place, where he will farm this year. Mir. Colburn is building new barn on his place.
 MT. Henry Close went to Little Rock one day last week.
 MT. Martin Kemper will farm the Raeard place this year.
 Mir. Jones and family will leave this country soon for some country they have in view.
 Miss lnez Jones was recently mar ried to Mir. Lock Hart of Utah.
 Brother Herridon will soon have his new house completed.
 MT. Snyder purchased mule.
 Miss Gladys Parnel is working now. We are sure proud to know of her getting well so fast.
 Tom Aliens have moved to the Weber place, where he will make share crop.
 MT. Pinnell and Martin Kemper were seen motoring through Ironton Sunday.
 Mrs. Mollie Kemper called oa Mrs. Andrews one day last week.
 Mrs. Henry Close is going to raise some young chickens this year.
 Mir. George Dreher has built new house of late.
 Mir. Slagle's boys have six rac- coons which they have caught. They are alive and doing we'll
 Mir. Andrews has sold out his pressing shop in Little Rock.
 MT. McWilliams is farming some and fixing fence and all are build ing some.
 Magazine.-Vic Medlin has sold |
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
SPRING VALLEY.

As we notice so many other com munities being represented in the dear old Pulaskian we thought we would grace its pages by sending the Spring Valley news. We don't want to fall behind. We want everyone to know we are still on the globe.
 Mir. Wailon Grimmett of Paron visited his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Will Grimmett, of this place, last week.
 Mrs. Jesse Miles and children spent pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Cheek Sunday.
 Miss Helen Grimmett was the din ner guest of Miss Fletcher McElwee Sunday.
 Miss Bernice Wallace and MT. Claude White attended Sunday school at Spring Valley Sunday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. Maggie Howlel made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock Monday
 Bro. Sternburg preached real in- teresting sermon Sunday afternoon.
 Dr. s. H. Chaney, physician and surgeon, of Spring Valley, and his three nurses motored to Paron Sat- urday. They enjoyed the trip de spite the bad roads caused by the recent snow. They took lunch and patched tires at Cold Springs.
 The Spring Valley girls can't be beaten when 1t comes to understand ing a car. They can push or pull either. Anyone who gets lodged in a mudhole and needs help, call Main 38.
 We lay the blame on the ground hog for the two-foot snow that fell last week. He surely was scared aw- fully bad for this is the biggest snow that your uncle has seen since '75. If he had not seen his shadow, we might have been eating garden sass by this time. But if our fruit crop does not prove a failure we will not worry about the sudden change of weather, as we think the snow was a great benefit to our farms.
 Mir. Jeff Koon thought he would take advantage of the snowy wealth CT. He took his gun and dogs and set out to kill deer. The result was he returned with a dear old rabbit. From this on Jeff declares when he goes hunting it will be for Dear and not al Deer.
 Mir. Jimmie Burlington, pros porous young farmer and stock rais- CT of Spring Valley, has new breed of hogs. His are of the hustling type. His hogs hustle all during the day and Jimmie hangs lantern in sapling at night so they can keep up the hustling.
 There have been several fox chases here during the winter, catching one or two on each trip. We want to keep the good work going. Maybe we can have better luck with our chickens and young pigs.
 UNCLE NED.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

Ashdown-J. M. Johnson has again taken over the Johnson Hotel and will be associated with his fath- er-in-law, Dr. J. L. Stewart, who has purchased half interest in the lease.
 Fl Dorado. "A. L. Kagna & Com pany, operators of the Alexander Hotel in Monroe, La, have com menced work on the 50-room hotel 1; L. A. Sudduth of Little Rock, con tractor.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
ZION HILL, ROUTE 2.

X #** < ## < *#* x x Miss Analene Barentine called on Miss Bertie Duncan Sunday.
 Miss Jewel Hammons and Maggie were the dinner guests of Connie Roderweihs Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Prater, and Misses Unabelle and Eva Prater call ed on Mir. and Mrs. Ramsey Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Cothran spent Sunday with Jesse Cochran and wife.
 BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

the Ellis building, which is to be renovated and to become the Famous Hotel annex.
 7 Curdon-The new Commercial Ho- tel is being rcmodeled.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

Magazine.-Vic Medlin has sold his interest in the Magazine Garage to Lenn Lee of Conway.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

**## **##*
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

x **# #* ass #***
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

ese pages Uere taken By a NeaU
IN MoscoW a0hile the Third Inter-
b are the first newspaper pictures
Soviet p0aOer. The fen that haze
stronghold a0ere snapped surrep-
IS the border. Most of these neaO
famous Red Square, a0here Cathe-
Rain, celebrated robber, ere-
nine built monument IN memory
age copyrighted by the New York Herald
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
MISS BOYLE WINS
TITLE AT 100 YARDS

CLEVELAND. March 30.---Miss Charlotte
Boyle OF the New York Swimming AS
ISOLATION won the National A. A. Y. loo
yard swim for women az the Cleveland
Athletic Club tonight IN ] minute 1t
seconds within one second Of the rec
ore for the distance. Margarite Wood
bridge Of the Detroit Athletic Club was
second and Eleanor Smith OF Columbus
unattached, third. The race was very
close. and while Miss Boyle led all the
way she was never more than few feet
ahead OF her competitors.
Margarite Woodbridge won the open
sixty yard free style for women and the
open 100 yard back stroke for women
The fancy diving event for women went
10 Helen Wainwright Of the New York
Swimming Association, and Core OF the
University OF Pittsburgh captured the
open 220 yard free style swim for men.
The summaries:
National 100 Yard Free style for Women
Charlotte Boyle, New York w. s. A., won
ond Eleanor Smith. Columbus. unattached
third Time. min. i-5 sec.
Open 60 Yard FREQ Style for Women
Marxarite Woodbridge. Detroit A. G., won
Edwardina Kra.nitch. Detroit a. q. third.
Open 800 yard Free style for Men-core.
University Of. Pittsburgh, won; Duitnn,
Cleveland Y. NJ. G. A., third. Time. min.
IL sec.
Margarite Woodbridge. Detroit a. g.. won
Eleanor Smith, second Margaret Jesfcry,
Detroit, third. Time, min. y sec.
Fancy Diving for Wonen..lie!on VAIN
vonrde Malcomson, Detroit A. O., second
Eleanor Smith. Columbus. taird.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
CAPABLANCA WINS
FIFTH CHESS GAME
Defeats DIR. Lasker at Havana
After 46 Moyes-Score
/ to O.

HAVANA. March 30.--Jose Capabianca.
the Cuban chess champion, defeated DR..
Emanuel Lasker, worlds champion. in
the ffth game Of their match for the
worlds title here tonight The end OF
the game came after forty-six moves.
To-night's game was the arst decisive
result Of the tournament, the four pre-
vious games having been drawn.
To-nights play "as on the second
half OF the fifth game, the first half
having been adjourned early this morn
Ing after thirty moves. Lasker at that
time Scaled his thirty-first move and
''unsealed" II Tonight
Capabianca, playing the whites.
opened the game last night with a
queens gambit- The time OF to-night's
play was: Lasker, hours 55 minutes.
and Capablanca. hours IS minutes.
From start to finish tonight Capa-
blanca maintained the offensive, and
while at times It appeared another draw
might result the Cuban expert never
was In danger OF defeat
After forty-three moves had been
made DIR. Lasker offered TO agree TO a
draw. but Capablanca. having the adj
vantage in position. declined 70 accept.
Laskcr was forced 70 resign when three
more moves were made.
IN his last move. In the opinion Of ex-
perts. Lasker apparently hlundered and
gave capablanca an opportunity. which
he was quick 20 accept for y check
mate. In explanation Of his play Lasker
said he entirely misjudged the position
of his opponent and thus fell easy prey
TO him.
Play IN the six III game will commence
tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
DODGERS LOSE TO
HOOSIERS IN nth
Covington's Single Off MOZART
Sends Rehg Across With
Winning Run.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonE HERALD,
New ORLEANS La, March a0.-After
the Dodger rockies had lost a seven In
ming game to the New Orleans Pelicans
by score OF to 0 here this afternoon
Uncle Robbie's Brooklyn regulars met
tho indianapolis club OF the American
Association in the second half OF the
double header and the National Leaguers
were defeated BY a score Of 70 IN
4 game that lasted eleven frames.
Sherrod Smith, Al Mamaux and George
MOZART for the Dodger regulars and Lee
Bartlett and Cavet, who once was with
the Detroit Tigers, divided the slab work
Tor the minors. The Indians made seven
hits off the BROOKLYN ri'chors -Four 2
them off Smith, who pitched the first
three rounds. Mamaux allowed only one
single IN the six frames he worked. IA,
winning run was scored off MOZART.
The American Association team scored
its first two runs In the opening Inning
after two were out Rehg singled 10
tight and crossed the plate on Tex Cow
ington's triple to centre. The relay from
the outfield got rast Johnston AZ third
and Covington scored on the error In
the following inning the minor ieaguers
scored another run WnSn Schf4epsf
doubled, reached third on Sickins's sac
rifice ard scored on Dixon's sacrlfice y.
The Brooklyns made all their runs In
the third inning After Neis was re-
tired Kidun singled. Kruger then hit
to Baird, who threw past second ana
both runners were safe. Lamar. bat
ting for Smith. sent a short single 70
right, filling the bases Olson raised
short ily to centre and the runners held
their respective bags. Johnston was
tossed out by Bartlett and kildun
scored. Griffith followed with single
10 centre. which scored Kruger and
Lamar
Baird led of the eleventh for the In
dians By drawing a pass. Morrison
sacrificed him to second. Rehg then MT
to Olson and Baird was run down De-
tween third and second. The putout
was dela,-,-. so long that Rehg reached
second Covington then singled 70 cen
tre and Rehg crossed the plate
Sam Post and Hank Schreiber pitcned
for tho Brooklyn rockies In the nrst
game, and IN the fourth inning Post was
wild and his lack Of control resulted IN
the Pelicans scoring all their tailies.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
NEWARK GETS AKRON TEAM.

AUBURN. ". T.. March 30.--Transfer
OF the franchise and players OF the Ak
ron tOhio) international League Base
ball Club to Newark. ". j.. was an
nounced officially to-day by the board Of
arbitration OF the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Leagues.
The Florida state League 10 which
Jacksonville has been admitted. has
qualified for membership In Glass G, IL
was announced. Two leagues which
qualified for a Glass ID membership.
were the Appalachian League. embrac-
ing the territory OF Bristol, Cleveland.
Greenvllle. Kingsport, Johnson City an1
Knoxville. Tenn, and the Mississippi
League. with Clarksdale. Greenwood
Jackson and Meridian. Miss.
Three players reinstatcd we're Frank
schulte OF Syracuse. Ruth OF Wichita
Falls and Lambke OF Kalamazoo. Twen-
ty-nine applications for reinstatement
were denied.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
CLEAN SWEEP BYRzEsCHEwsK1

IN his exhibition Of simultaneous chess
play against ten opponents at the Lenox
Theatre, Samuel Rzeschewski, the child
master made another record for himself
by making clean sweep and defeating
ali OF hiS adversaries in succession in
the course az two hours of play. The
hardest fought game was with l.. W.
Stephens, former Princeton varsity
player, who was the last yield In an
exciting ending.
Others who took boards against the
prodigy were DR.. Joseph II. Friedman
Cantor J. Rosenblatt, DR.. Samuel Green
berg, Irving Chernev. Fed M. Knolier,
Tohn Lundgren. Sascha Cold. A Ros-
llowsid and s. Bachman. Rzeschewski,
lis father and manager leave to-day Tor
Providence and win be in Boston on
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Thirty Per Cent. of Big League Owners
Must Be Driven Out, Says Ban Johnson


rtrusta and
These
baseball
American
ownership
of
the
a
continued
wil Baseball Of all poison
gamblers
public
thoroughly healed the guilty
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
COLUMBIA RIFLE TEAM LOSES.

After scoring a decisive victory oyer
the Harvard team Columbia went. down
to defeat before the superior skill OF
Georgetown and Drexel Institute In two
dual rifle matches. the scores Of which
were announced last night.
Tho remarkable feat accomplished By
Drexel In failing by the narrow margin
Of one point TO register perfect score
has not been equalled in intercollegiate
circles In some time. Four OF her sharp
shooters turned in perfect scores. while
the NTH man was close behind with 49,
The Individual scores OF the George
town meet follow
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
cAIDERwooD IN THE LEAD.

DETROIT. March sO.--waiker Calder
wood Of Detroit took the lead to-day in
the amateur three cushion billiards
tournament by winning from q y. Lau-
bach. while the two players who haf tied
with him for FIRST place. II. y. Kuhns
and u. w. Lookabaugh of Chicago, lost
one game each
Lookabaugh. who holds the Illinois
championship and had been considered a
strong contender for the title here.
dropped 20 fourth place. w. r. Brewer
OF Chicago dispiaclng him BY winning
two games to-day. one from Lookabaugh
and one from r. A. Servatlus. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
HARvARD'S ADVISERS.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 30.--Capt
Potb'e EamorS of the Harvard base
ball nine added Huntington Hardwick
and Sam FELTON,. former Crimson stars,
to his advisory committee to-day BAR
rett Wendell, Jr., for years 2 member,
has been retired. Drs. Claiming Froth-
ingham and Edward Nichols, with Rob
ert Potter. a former captain. round out
the board as 1t stands nov.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
FOR POGGENBURG CUP.

In the Poggenburg cup tournament
billiard games at the Rational Recrca-
tion, In Brooklyn, yesterday. J. X.
Johann defeated J. +. Blaisdell, 125 20
123: Julian Rice won from Claude
Lewis by 175 to t2f. and Jacob KlinGer,
who was set 10 make the class a quota
of ESQ. lost to James ,Langdon. class
9 man. by 1876 to 1875.
Kllnger had high run Of AZ and
average Of 26-34. against his oppo-
nent's high string OF II and average or
3 20.25.
Rice scored the day's high run when
he made 81 against lewis His aver
age was 1888, against his opponents
top cluster or %. and Average OF 25-32,
In the first game Johann averaged
2 1880. as against Blalsdelrs . 1880.
The high runs In thia contest we're 1s
and 20. respectively.
TSTERsCHOLAsTIC RESULTS.
At Dycknan OvRi--Hamilton Institute. ia:
Stuyvesart Higf School. @.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
HUGHES WINS SECOND GAME.

Morgan Hughes, the a. A. B. A. cham
pion, won his second game In the titular
tournament at Doyle's bi Hard room last
night by defeating Oscar Spengler OF
New Jersey by a score Of 75 10 %.
Tonight walter Herbert and Edward
Kirby will cross cues
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
HOREMANS DEFEATS
CUTLER IN 1871 MATCH
Belgian Cucn0n Also Sets
NetD High Run Record of I67.

Edouard Horemans. Belgian cham
plon balkliner. defeated Albert Cutler
by 2, 400 TO 1867 points In their ls1 match
at the Strand Academy last night.
Horemans was playing 2,400 against 1,sos
by Cutler.
Not only did Horenans win the three
days match. hut he set a new record
in the shape Of high run Of i67. which
he made IN the fourteenth inning Of the
final block. This run eclipsed the one
OF $50 he made the preceding day, which
up to last night was a record.
The Belglans grand average Of more
than twenty-one in 240O points also Is
the best performance at that style Of
play
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
SOUTHERN DIAMONDS DODGERS BEATEr
SAUNDERS TAKES ALLEY TITLE

BUFFALO, n. r.. March so.--Fiys-
man bowling OF the 1921 American Bowl
ing Congress tournament came 10 q
close tonight with the Saunders of To-
ronto showing a total score OF 3.066
pins as the champions. The A. IL
Arnold Bros. of Chicago were in sec
ond place with a. score OF 3.047 pins, and
the Fleming Furnitures OF Cleveland
third with a 1881 total The winners re-
ceive $1,000. the runnersup $3.50, and
the third place $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Umpires Restricted
From Filming Players

a MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March
MI D.-Umpires In the American
/ v L Association will not be al
lowed to impose fines on unruly
players this season under word sent
out to club owners by Thomas J.
Hickey. president OF the league.
according to advices received here
to-day. They may recommend fines
to the league head. however, and
a player from the field II deemed
necessary.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
MIDDIEs DOWN PENN.

Special Despatch to THE NEW TosK Hgurp.
. ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 30. - The
Naval Academy won at baseball from
the University OF Pennsylvania here this
afternoon by 10 10 9. The Middlcs set
tied the game in the first inning when
they made six runs off Yates. who really
is a frst baseman. Five safe hits end
two bases on balls irove him to the
bench The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Special Despatch 70 THE SEw YoEE HrRAin.
MACON. Ga. March 3e.--Yale annexed
another victory here to-day defeating
South Carolina by 4 score ~ II - -
In a game that was FUN OF hits and good
fielding. III the THU inning Murphy
OF Yale. afier receiving . base on balls,
stole second, third. and home after two
men we're ouI
South Carolina pied Gp five runs In
the initial inning Hsrtrett allowing four
hits. Hartnett was taken cut ~ the next
inning when South Carolina threatened
TO repeat the performance.
Yale oyercame tho Carolinians lead
in the second inning. making a total OF
eight runs on four bases on balls BY
Wallace, n hit batsman, triple by
Sloan that cleaned the sacks. double
by Eddy and single by Capt. Peters.
Tho score
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
GEORGETOWN BEATS VERMONT

Special Despatch TO THE NEw Yorx HEaLD
WASHINGTON, March ao.--In q game
featured by long distance clouts. strike-
outs. brilliant hurting and erratic field
ing, Georgetown University, mainly
through Capt Kenyon's bat scored q
. to victory to-day over Vermont Uni
versity. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Sacrifice fy--Mausel. Two base hitp--Hoi-
Japan. Peckinpaugh Eibei. 2; Pipp. Baker.
Three base hits = Storey, reckinpauyh
bases--New York. 49, Shreveport 8. Earned
runs-New York. 4; Shreveport 7. First
base on errors-New York, 2 Runs batted
/. By Pipp. 2: by Meusci. 3; By Baker. /;
by Eibel. g. Passed balis-Greenaae, Schang
Hits--of BYRD. in inningB: off Quinn.
in 8 innings; OFF Gleason. in ( innings
Byrd, s: by Quinn. 4: by Gleason. 3: by
Hoyt. 2. Bases on baila-off Byrd. q; off
Quinn. l.: off Gleason. 5; off ioyt, !. Hit
by pitched bell-By Hoyt fIackson). Wild
pitch-Cileason. Winning pitcher-Hoyt. Los
ing pltcher--Gleason. rmpires--Goeg and
Moriarty. Time of game hours.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
GIANT YANyJaANs WIN.

spccfoI Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HEaAtp.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. March 30. - The
New York Giant Yannsgnns beat Spring
field to-day, 5 70 !. Young Rurkette
batting was the feature Lee King had
twenty putouts at first brra After the
fifth inning Il blew up cold. The yam
nigans left FOR Little Roci, tonight
Score by innings.
E.H.E.
Giants (secont) oof 900 ! G-5 4 .
Springfleld ,...:. 20 y W-l
Wilson, sayre. LcwiA and More, Schndler.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
TIGERS BEAT BOWDOIN
IN THE NINTH, 4 TO 3
Capt. Fisher Scores Winning
Run on MoyYelPs tumble.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoEx HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j.. March 30.--The
Tiger baseball team started the home
season here this afternoon by defeating
Bowdoin College. 4 to 8. The winning
run did not come until tn, last part OF
the ninth, when Capt. Fisher scored as
a result of Morrells tumble of Botting's
line drive. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Two 0lse hIt--Sheridan. T,hrNe base hItS-
Sheridan, Murphy. Kenyon z. Burns, Home
run-Ribbee Stolen bsses--Brock, Murphy.
Sacrifice hi,--pudnck. Bnses on baiis-Off
Kibbee, 3, Struck out-By Bissonette, II; by
Kfbbec, g. Double rlay--Coniin, Brock and
ncGinnis. Hit by piicher-By lSibbec. 3
thurman. Dudack, Sheedy). Time OF game
q hours and 20 minutes. Uinpire--wood-
ward.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
HOLY CROSS VICTORIOUS.

WASHINGTON, March s0--Ir n game
which ran but eight innings Holy Cross
proved that 10 Is not an uniucky NUM-
ber by gathering is runs to Gallaudet's
2 to-day. Gallsudet's only runs came as
the result OF punched hits In tho fourth.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
ELEVEN TEAMS IN RELAY.

Eleven teams will toe tho mark In tho
one mile intercouncil relay race al the In
door games Of New York Chapter. knights
of Columbus. at the Twenty second Regi-
ment Armory next Saturday night and a very
exciting race is anticipated.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Hsremsns7s1. & 3 2, 81 3 3 o q. isi iias I.
Total--sco Avcrage-l7 g-23.
Cutier-fe, 100. 2e. Q. !. p. o :; 20; 3. =.
i5 9, o, %, 10, 4. 3, o, II. 20. Q. Total
302. Average--i3 1928.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Yale. 9 1 0 !. x-15
South Carolina. 0 0 o-10
Two base hits-Grossette. 2; Eddy, Aid
rich. Three base hits-Sloan, Desidour. Por-
ter j. r. Richards. Stolen bascs-MurpAy,
Durant, Desidour. Kern. Bases on balls-Off
Hanett 2 OFF Wallace, O: off sizemore,
3: off Lazarus, I. Hit by pitched ball
~ Lazarus. Murphy. by Wallace: Lazarus.
BY Sizemore. HIts-off Hartnett, 4 In In
rings. or Wallace. IN Innings Struck
ort-By Lazarus c; by Hnrtrctt. o. ny Wal
lace. 3: by SxeHnre {. Umpirc-Johnstone
Tirne Of geni--~2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
PRINCETON
Totals. 20 1927 81
when winning run was scored.

Totals. 70 . II NT
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
Bowdoin. .......... o o 0 0 0-3
Reyes, 2: Morreli. .: Hill, 2; Smith. stolen
ba oes--Ffsher, McIlvsine. Double plays
Morrell and Clifford. 2: Smith and W. Nee
delinan. Struck cut--By Jeffriee o; by
Walker, 1. Bases on balls-Off Walker. {.
Hit by pitched baIi--By Walker Got
schailt). Wild pitch--Walker. Passed bail
Fisher. Unpires-Cascy and Freeman. Time
OF gprie--2 hours
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
srAars roorpArI. PRACTICE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. March 3o.--sprlng
football practice began to-day at Pennsyi-
vania State College A large numbw OF
candidates reported TO Coach Harlow. The
practice will continue for stx weeks.