davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-22

During that hot fight in the Santa
Christina canyon I could think of moth
ing but this ridiculous. lovable. err
ratio little country l knew that had
jumped through the last hoop. and
that all the rest of life would be safe
and sane going on level ground. Un-
eApectedly. / wanted to do great
things for Magella. While was load
ing and firing, creeping forward on
my face toward the last of Gonelli's
natIonalists. l saw a reclaimed and
glorified Magella-I saw the wealth
or the Marias pouring back over the
entire republic; saw railways, farm
ing country. active ports, towns and
cities springing up everywhere. Work
TO DO. Lots of 1t. tell you wanted
so to win that ] wasn't surprised when
the last of those stubborn. ragged ma
tionalists threw down their rifles and
surrendered.
we entered Magella at sundown-
the most battered army of patriots
the city had ever seen McCartv had
stayed behind to guard the trail. hut
Diego insisted on making trium-
phant entry. still mounted on his con-
spicuous horse and driving GonelIi
before him.
H A MULTITUDE Of people turned
out to meet us. packing the
streets from sidewalk to sidewalk so
that we had to force our way through
with fixed bayonets. People clunr to
the telegraph poles, hung out of the
windows. swarmed over the roofs.
climbed on each others shoulders.
There was a roar of welcome. and
Papa Diego bowed to right and left
as II he had intended to lick the ma
tionalists all along Every one knew
better. but it was not the time to
split hairs.
Il wish you might have been there.
All those sunburnt. intense, ardent
races: all those eyes staring at US:
men were so tired that they tottered.
We rode the length of the Via Ma
Zionale and into the big piazza. be-
lore the palace and straight through
the front door into the courtyard.
hhen Diego made speech from the
balcony and promised MagelIa ev-
erything on Gods green earth. Have
you ever looked down into the M
turned faces OF thousand people !?
Have you ever heard them shaken
by great sighs. stirred by great en-
II stood by Papa Diego's side and
felt the pulse beat of Magella-it
came up through the soles of NV
feet and went to my head like a
ionR gin hzz Dad. l knew you were
sport. so I spoke for you, and I
guess l smoothed things out for the
L. S. A. They listened. and I heard
my voice go out over that silent
crowd promising happiness. 1t was
dark. and the sky was full of stars.
Il promised peace and wealth.
gave myself man-size job! And I
was happier than I've been in my
life. When I finished they yelled
Viva rAmerica. and Viva Fairchild! !!
pnd Viva Diego. and 10000 hats
went spinping into the air. Papa
Diego took it all for himself and
saluted. standing upright. martial
and incorruptible. like marble
statue.
Mercedes Mercedes is Miss
DieSo-Was standing by me when l
made that speech. She isn't afraid
Of life. She likes the big scrap
She loves and hates with all her
| heart She is brave. She will never
forget how to laugh. She has black
eyes and few freckles on her nose.
love her. Your son. PUG"
Hcupyrdght- xDodd, ,~1dead &-Ool
Evening star., 1921-05-22
By. Mildred Gran,
illustrated by F. C. Yohn.

rias mines. Their camp fires had
smoldered low A very old. pale
moon hung just over the lofty peak
of Monte San Felice. and few sleepy
sentinels pacing back and forth along
the rim of the plateau heard nothing
until the Yankee miners literally fell
from the slopes of the mountain into
the heart of the nationalist camp.
X X X \
NIAIE pussyfooted cross country"
Pug wrote his dad. land such
cross country. We had to tiptoe
along the ragged edges of dizzy cliffs.
and chop our way through tropic for
ests. and jump across the bitches as
W ide as the Grand Canon of the Col
and knees through underbrush that
Evening star., 1921-05-22
The Signs of Trade.

CTREET sounds and street cries
~ have changed in character and
most of the symbol signs" of particu-
carded. When the arts Of reading and
writing were practiced by few Of our
fellowmen nearly every branch of
trade had its symbol. and most Of us
can recall when the apothecary an
nounced his calling by setting out a
great golden mortar and pestle in
front of his shop in addition to the
red and green liquids which lent color
to the windows. Every pawnbroker
hung out three golden balls as the
sign of his business. and a barber
shop would not be conventional with
out a red and white striped pole.
which was the shop sign when bar
bers practiced certain forms of sur
gerry and were .confessedly blood-let-
tiers. and the red stripes on the pole
symbolized blood and the white stripes
represented the bandage. In the old
en- times the barber pole stood on. or
in a bowl-shaped piece Of wood, and
that represented the basin into which
the blood flowed and in which was the
water with which the wound was
laved.
One can now walk the streets of
Washington without seeing the wood
en- Indian, who or which, with bow
and arrows or tomahawk in one
hand and a bundle of cigars in the
other announced to passers-by that
this is the tobacconist's." No longer
do you find the black plaster cast of
a bootblack boy outside bootblack
stand and no longer does a giant boot
stand in front of the boot and shoe
store A watch still hangs in front OF
some matchmaker shops. but watch
makers and jewelers. generally set up
a public clock on the sidewalk. The
wooden horse no longer stands in
front or on top of the blacksmith
shop, and even the blacksmith shop
has almost passed from the scene.
Here and there an imitation horse
holds his own in front of a harness
makers shop, but this is now an un-
usual sight. White horses, blue drag
ons, golden eagles. green pheasants.
found as the signs OF taverns and
wayside inns. and the green bush no
longer beckons one to the wine room
or the ale house. Not only has the
green bush passed away, but the pub
lie wine room and the ale house mas
gone. at least, in this country. Dur
ing the middle ages and at an earlier
period a green bush was the sign OF
drinking place for men and from this
fact arose the saying, which Shakes
peare borrowed from the popular Ian
euage of his time. that Good wine
needs no bush" The phrase meant
that good wine needed no public an
but was its own recon.
mendation.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

4 CHARACTER Study of President
"A Harding by a Writer Who Has
Closely Followed His Career The
Early Days In Marion, Ohio The
Entrance Into Politics-In the Ohio
legislature and Then the Senate-With
Harding During the Campaign, Trips to
the South and at lnauguration-Days in
the White House-Personal Character
istics-Meeting Hundreds of Visitors.
With the President at Work and Play.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
BY JAMES A. BUCHANAN.

TIME story Of the life Of Warren G.
Harding. President Of the United
States, is an interesting one,
<1. Sk {e rorlato
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Senators Are the Victims
Ruth and Charity Nearly
Come to Blows.
BY WILLIAM II. HANNA.

A victory's victory. and the Yankees
won one at the Polo Grounds yesterday
after q week in the slough of defeat II
wasn't any glorious brace they made in
beating tho Washington team--first place
kings for day-for the first place kings
for a day played befuddled and ragged
ball. as IL they knew they didn't belong
In first place. But the Yanks did come
from behind and repay in part Wash
ington indignities in tearing leads away
from them. The score was 8 to 5, the
Yankees thus assuring themselves OF vic
tory. as far as possible. by storing up a
large quantity of runs
The New York worm did most Of it's
turning in the second inning. The Capt.
talines had three run lead. but a real
slashing batting streak, with Ward,
Schang. Piercy, Peck and Ruth the
actors therein, swept in four runs, and
the Yankees held the lead to the finish
They added few runs and went along
to a comfortable victory, in spite of the
dead wood the team is carrying.
victory's a victory. but more than
the one of yesterday Is needed TO re-
store the entente between the Yanks and
those who confidently predicted an Amer
lean League penant next fall for the
Vale of the Harlem.
Yesterdays game was no arm in arm
love feast. Neither of these squads
loves the other. Ruth and Charity had
words and an exchange of punches was
mighty near. Moriarity stepped in be-
tween. else somebody or bodies would
have been pasted on the beezer or mush,
same being modern terminology in ref
erence to the human map. The spat
must have ratified Charity, for he made
two ludicrous errors right after.
Aaron Ward and George Mcbride also
had words but without any show Of
fistio warfare. Mcbride sprang the
prize asininity of the year when he for
feited a game to the Giants this spring
after which 1t would seem he'd keep as
silent as possible, but when he was a
player he was ready with his jaw and
prone to wag 1t.
Misplays were peculiarly costly and
a distressing one was made by Schang
in the first inning. Piercy pitched game
ly and well all through, though handi-
capped fearfully by his support in the
first inning. After a tumble by Peck,
hit batter and scratch hit had filled
the bases with two out, the base run
ming trio started triple steal Schang,
grabbing at the ball to touch Rice. didn't
hold II and two men scored. That's his
second passed ball as a Yankee under
such circumstances.
Shanks batted in third run. after
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
AXE CLEAN SWEEP OVER GIANTS YA<S VIM INDIANS LEAD
Yanks Vacate Slough of
Defeat and Win BY 9-5
Daylight Savings Big
Boom to Yankee Games

A MOTHER two hour and a half
~ ball game dragged through 10
4 \ its inordinate length at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. while the
Yankee Washington game slowly
was being unfolded. but it was fine
and sunny on the bleachers. and the
ozone was pure.
Daylight saving helped, too. In
fact, just now II Is considerable Of q
boon to the Yankee games. The fore
handed person who conceived the
idea was real friend to the Ameri-
can League. IL he'll stretch it out
another hour II Is probable every
game will be finished before dark
ness.
When the Anal result of the Giants
Brooklyn game yesterday was being
posted on the score board at the Polo
Grounds the first half of the sixth
inning of the New York-Washington
game was being played, and the two
games began at the same time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Totals AZ 10 20 II 0 d
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
NEWARK BEATS ROCHESTER.

Newark evened the series by beating
Rochester 4 to 2 at Harrison Park,
Newark. yesterday. Walsh stole home
on a double steal in the third when
Newark got three of its runs.
Two errors by Huber and hits by
Shields. Walsh and Krumenaker pro-
duced tho runs. Shieldss batting was
feature. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
INDIANS TRIUMPH
AND REGAIN LEAD
Champions Make % Hits and
Swamp the Tigers by
18 to 5.

CLEVELAND, April 2s tAmerican).--
Cleveland set a seasons record to-day,
defeating Detroit IS to 5. making twen-
ty-three hits for a total of thirty-three
bases. Each Indian made at least one
hit and scored at least one run.
In addition to keeping Detroits hits
scattered and being effective In the
pinches, Uhle made home run with the
bases filled and got two singles driving
in six runs. his homer sending Leonard
to the showers. Eleven men faced Cole
in the eighth inning.
BY their victory the Indians regained
the league lead. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
COLLEGE BssFnaIL RESULTS.

At Observation-Disclosures g. West
Virginia. r.
At New Haven-Yale, 10: Trinity. O.
At Medford, Mass.-Bafayette, 4. Tufts, 1.
At New Brunswick. N. J.-Rutgers. 4;
sy yracuse, 2.
AT Kingston. n. I.-Rhode Island State, Z.
Colby o.
A. Middletown. Conn.-Bowdoin, o; wes-
ievan, ..
AT Newark. Del. = Delaware, o. Trinity
(Southernl, q Cthirteen inninse); darkness.
A. South Bend. 1nd--Noire Dame. 2 Do
pauw, a.
At Washington, viilanova. 4: Catholic
University, q.
At Philadelphia-Penn, 3: West virginia a.
At Springfield. Mass. Springfield. 10;
Maine =.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
PENN BEATS WEST VIRGINIA

PHILADELPHIA April 2s.-Penn's tor
rid hittins and Walter Larsen's effective
pitching put a crimp in West Virginia's
winning streak to-day when the Quakers
won by an s to 3 margin on Franklin
Field. This was the first setback for the
Mountalneers after six straight victories.
The score
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Semi-Pros May Ban
Kauf and Zimmerman

r r AIRY DAVEGA, president of
tt the New York Baseball Fed
! Grafton, has called a special
meeting for tonight, when resolu-
tlons are likely 10 be adopted bar
ring the Chicago White Sox outlaw
players from playing on any grounds
In Greater New York controlled by
the National Baseball Federation of
the United States. Of which the local
branch Is a member. The resolu-
ton will also carry with 1t clause
that no player affiliated with the
federation can play with or against
any OF the outlaws.
The local president has received
many inquiries regarding thinner
man and Kauff. but from all indica-
tious the two players will also be
barred, as both are under the ban
of the National League.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
THREE HOMERS HELP
PHILLIES TO VICTORY
TUo Come With Bases Filled
and BraUes Lose, IL to s.

Three home runs. two OF them with the
bases filled. gave Philadelphia an II to
victory to-day and an even break of
the four game series with Boston.
Ralph Miller in the first inning and
Pitcher Meadows in the eighth were the
batters whose circuit drives scored
eight runs between them. Williams's s
home run came in the third with the
basee empty. Meadows has two home
runs TO his credit SO far this season.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
PERRY WEAKENs IN FOURTH

BosroN, April rs tAmerican) Perry
weakened In the fourth inning to-day.
Boston making three runs and eventu-
ally winning from Philadelphia, TO 2.
Bush started In the box for Boston.
but was expelled In the first, when he
claimed that Witt. who had walked. did
not score on Dugan's double TO the left
field score board. Myers eapably pitched
the rest OF the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Two base hits--scott. Rawlings, X. Miller.
Home runs-R Miller. Williams, Meadows
Meadows, Bruggy and Lee: Rawlings. II.
Miller and Lee r. Miller Rawlings and
Lee. Left on bases-Boston, Q; Philadelphia,
A. Bases on balls-off Scott. 4: off Meadows,
3. Hit by pltcher-By Scott. / (Rawings).
Struck out-By Scott. 4; by Meadows, ].
Umpires-Brennan and Emsie Time OF
game--l hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Totals. SO 5 10 "a 6 3

Slated for Erickson In the eighth inning
and grounded out.
Washington ..... 3 / 0 0 0 0-5
New York ....... 0 1 0 x-g
Runs batted in-By Milan. ]; by Charity,
I by Peck. 8. by Ruth, 1; by Pipp, /: BY
Piercy. /. Two base hits-Milan. Piercy g,
Pecknpaugh. Stolen bases-Rice, Lewis,
Harris, Pipp. Sacrifice hits-Zachary. Few
ster. Double play-Pipp unasssted Left on
bases-New York. IL; Washington. Z, First
base on Washington. Bases on balls
Plercy. .. Hits--off Zachary. z In 2 in.
nngs; off Erickson. 4 in innings; off
Piercy. l Iewis) by Erickson. (PiercyJ.
Struck out-By Piercy, 4; by Erickson. ..
Wild ptch-Courtney. Balk-Piercy. Passed
ball - Schang. Losing pitcher - Zachary.
Earned runs-off Zachary, 4; off Erickson
4; off Piercy, .. Umpires-Moriarty and
Connolly. Time of game-2 hours and 23
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

which the Washingtons were not danger
Gus. So they slipped out OF the lead.
while the Clevelands surged back into 1t
and the Yanks remained in tie for third
place. The latter batted Zachary out OF
the box In the second inning. They
clinched the game in the eighth on Pipp's
hit and sloyenly fielding.
A balk by Bill PIercy was not his
fault. His foot caught as he was about
to pitch. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Home run--Robertson. Threc baFe hits
Plat. raccido. Two base hIt-wheelock
Stolen hases-Ingalls, coughlin. Winner .
Savage and Coughlin. Left on baser--Syra-
cuse, 10; Rutgers, 2. Hits-Off Jaccido,
off FLYNN. q Bases on baila-Off Iacctdo
Il off Flynn, 7. Struck out-By Jaccido,
by Flynn, .. umplre-McMahon. Time of
rame--i hour and AZ minutes
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Wood Gardner 2. Seweil. Three base hit
Stephenson. Home run--Uhle, Stolen bases
Cobb. Jones. Bush. sacIifice1seaen:
Bush Young and Blue. Left on bases
Detroit. o; Cleveland. 12. Bases on balls
Off Leonard, &: off Cole. 81 off Uhle. 3.
Hits-Off Leonard, II in innings: off
Cole. 10 In 4 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Leonard. (Sewell); by Cole, tBurns)
Struck out-By Leonard, 1; by Cole, ]: by
Uhle. /. Losing pitcher-Leonard. Umpires
-Hildebrand and Evans. Time OF game
hours and 25 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
srANpING or THE CLUBS.


UANFlS NtHEDtLEU FUK IU-DAH.
Toronto in Jersey City.
Rochester in Newark.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Syracuse in Reading.
Toronto made it two straight by de-
feating Jersey City. to 4. at West Side
Park, Jersey City. yesterday.
Toronto obtained three run lead In
the first inning and made the two wir-
ming tallies in the ninth. The visitors
made ten hits to Jersey City's eight.
Che score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
YALE sMOTHERs TRINITY.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALp
NEW HAVEN, April 2s.-zale slammed
out twenty hits for nineteen runs in the
game with Trinity this afternoon and
scored In every inning. The Ellis played
perfect fielding game. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
TRINITY.

Two base hits--Hawkes, sloan. Three base
hits-Eddy Peters. Cram, y. ortgeis. Stolen
Left on bases--Yale. II; Trinity, T. Bases
on balls--Off Reynolds. 4; off J. ortgeis. /
off Selleck. 1. Struck out-By Selleck IL;
hv REYNOLDS. by j. OrtFeis, =. Hits-Off
Reynolds. - in 1-3 innings: Off ]. Ortgeis,
In 2 2-3 innings. Double plays--Peters and
Murphy; Reynolds. Boes and Cram. Hit by
pitched ball-Murphy. Sloan. Time Of game
y hours and Is minutes. Umpires-John-
stone and Rorty.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Totals. 80 "a 90
sBatted for RYAN In the eighth inning.

~Bhtted TOT ItyAII IT tIIt tIeII0II I'II4I'I''
New York ........ 0-i
Two base hits-Kelly. King. Three base
hits--Kelly. Johnston. Sacrifice-Wheat
Double plays--Bancroft. Frisch and Kelly I
Bancroft and Kelly: Ruether, Olson and
Konetchy Left on bases-New York. s.;
Brooklyn. q Bases on balls-Off Ryan, 2
fOlson. Johnstor); off Ruether fBurns)
fTits-Off Ryan, IN innings: off Sallee
none IN inning. struck out-By Ryan, I
tGriffth): by Ruether tFSing. Ryan.
Losing pitoher--Ryan. Urnpires-Hart and
Mccormick. Time Of game--l hour and 80
Dninutee
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Totals. 80 0 27 is Of Totals. 30 asa %
Catholic University 2 2 1 o o 1 0 0 x-8
yillnnova ..... 3 q o o o o o.

Two base hit-iomez. Three base hits
Doflard Vail, Connolly, Mcdonald. Homo
hits--DriscoIl, Lynch, Vail. Curran. Bases
on balls-Off Doliard. 3, off Sweeney, Il
Struck out-By Dollard. 3: by jackson, Q .
hv Sweeney, 2 by Meter, T. Double play
o'Brien. Gomez and O'Donnell Hits-0ff
Dollard, Z N is innings; off Jackson, q
in 20 Innings off Sweeney. IN in
nings, off Meter, IN innings Time OF
Eame--1 hour and 45 minutes Umpire
Crooks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
DELAWARE
TRINITY.

Trinity ........ q q o q o q o O o o 90
Delaware ...... q 0 o q 0 O o q o o o 90
Two bnse hlts-Spikcs. Terrili Three base
hits-Hnthaway, Robins, Mcdonald, Nutter
Sacrifice hit-Dantz. Stolen Deses--Donono.
Dantz, MARVEL. Struck out-By Collins, :
by Cole, I; by Rothrock. 4. Bases on balls
OFF Collins, 1 off Cole, 3. Double plays
Johnson and Ormondi Robbins and Nc
Donald; Cole and johnson; Mcdonald Cun-
assisted Left on bases-DeIRware, ~.
Trinity. 8. Empire-Kirk.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Youngsters Wait in Vain
for Kelly to Hit 1t Over

~ EORGE KELLY'S failure to
land his sixth home run yes
~ terday disappointed not only
a Jew thousand New York fans, but
something like forty youngsters who
congregated on Bedford avenue just
outside the right field fence at Eb-
bets Field. All through the game
the boys waited with eyes uplifted
and legs and arms all set for a
grand scramble for the ball. but 1t
never came their way.
There were about fifty youngsters
outside that fence on Wednesday
when Kelly hit his home run, and the
balls arrival on Bedford avenue was
the signal for one OF the finest little
battles yet seen in that section of
Brooklyn. Fists flew right and left
and the fight became 80 hot that 1t
stopped all traffic. Brooklyn fans
may hoot h ~. The kids are all
for him.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
CATHOLIC DEFEATS yuLANoyA.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Catholic uni
versity defeated Villanova here to-day IN a
game featured throughout by spectacular
defensive work. The score was TO 4. The
score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
RAIN HATS PIRATES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 2s-Rain To-
day prevented an exhibition game between
the Indianapolis team Of the American Asso-
citation and Pittsburgh Of the National
League.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
RnSrON IA
Totals. al q 2415 81
sRatted for Perry IN the fifth inning

'Batted for Perry In the fifth inning.
fBatted for Keefe in the eighth inning.
Bollsss'phia Boston h.a....:.. ..::.. Q 10
Two base hits--Dugan, witt. Pratt, Hen
dryx Home run-F. Walker. Sacrifices
Menos<y, Scott Double plays-tialloway.
Dykes and Griffin: Witt, Pratt and McInnis
Ruel and Scott Left on bases-Philedelphia
8: Boston, 4. Bases on bslis-On Perry,
q off Bush, I. Hits-On Perry, Q In In
nings or Keefe. In Q innings; off Hasty.
none IN no innings; off Bush. ] in Ia in
h,ng; ,i or Myeryi Ry cai,onnln ,r,,n,. @
out-By Hssty, 4: by Myers. 3. Winning
pitcher-Myers. Losing pitoher-Perry. um-
pires-wilson. Dinneen and Nallin. Time Of
Eame--i hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
VICTORY FOR RUTGERS NINE.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. April 2s.--Bat-
ting rallies mean nothing in the life Of the
Rutgers baseball team. At any rate they
Killed off three of them In the course of ad-
nlnlstering q beating 20 Syracuse here this
afternoon by a score Of A-2. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
JERSEY CITY LOSES
ANOTHER TO LEAFS
Toronto Obtains Early Lead
and Defeats Skeeters by
5 to a.

RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Toronto. 3; Jersey City, 4.
Newark. 4 Rochester, ..
Syracuse, @; Reading, 5.
Buffalo, II; Baltimore. ..
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
PLAY n INNING TIE

NEWARK. Del, April 2s.-Delaware and
Trinity on Its Northern trip battled thirteen
innings this afternoon without either team
scoring, and the game at the end OF the
thirtearth was called on account OF dark
ness The SCORE.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
American and National League Records
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGJ

New York, y. Washington, 3.
Boston, o; PhfiRdrlphia, ..
Cleveland, Isi Detroit, g.
The 81. Louis Chicago game wne postponed
On account Of wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
WEST VIRGINIA.
Totals. .33 s IL q i6 /:
Totals. 81 3 Q "a II 4
.Ran for Whitehill.
fBattpd for Lytie.

West Virrinia . o 20 % o-s
Pennsylvania. 0 0 O. . KS
Two base hits-Sullivan, ]. Harrick- Home
rtns-Morton, Mouradian, McNichol. Sacri-
flee hit--Whitehill Double plays-Wright
and Madeira: shriver. McNichol and white
hlll Bases on balls-of Lemley. s.: off
Larsen. d. Struck out-lly Lemlay. 9: by
Larsen. g. Hit by pitcher-By Madeira
CLarsen) wild pltch-Larsen. Time Of
gsme-f hour and 4s minutes. Umpire
Baetzel.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
nownorN DEFEATs WESLEYAN

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEnALp.
MIDDLETOwN. Conn. April 2s.--Bowdoln
defeated Wesleyan TO IN a closely played
Cane this afternoon. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

Boston In New York.
philadelphia IN BrookIyn.
Chicago IN riftehnkNh.
Cincinnati In 80. Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
TESLEYAN.
Totals 20 eli 20 10 I
Totals. .8f2b2T IA
'Bntted for Belcher in the eighth inning.
n2wdoin 4.y;Hsan ........" 4 03969 9-s

Two base hits-A. Marrell. clifford, Crow
ell. Earned runs-Bowdoin, 3 Wesleyan. 4.
Three base hits--Connolly, Holmes, clifford,
Heuer. Hlts-Off Bubeneck, q; off Croweii.
q; off Walker, 3. Stolen base-IIil. sacri-
flee hit-Stewart. Bases on balls-Off Bube.
Struck out-By Crowell o; by Walker, 10.
Hit by pltcher-By Walker, 1 Camp: by
Crowell, I (Smith). Left on bases--Bowdoin
If Wesleyan, s. First base on errors-How,
doln. 4; Wesleyan, g. Time Of game-2
hours and minutes. Umpire-Murphy.