davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
DODGERS WIN FROM
PELICANS BY 8 TO 1
Konetchy Drives Ball Over
Left Field Fence in New Or
leans for Home Run.

Special Despatch 90 THE EEw YORK HnSALD-
NEW ORLEANS March 23.-The Brook
iyn Dodgers defeated the New Orleans
Pelicans here this afternoon by score
OF to l. and Immediately thereafter
left for Alexandria, where they will re-
sumo their series with the Yankees to-
morrow. Robinson used three pitchers,
Sherrod Smith, Sam Post and Hank
Schreiber, and each hurled three rounds.
Colbert. who started for the Peiicans.
was succeeded after four innings by
Goldsmith. who allowed only one hit
He was sent to the Pelicans by tho
Dodgers. Gene Sheridan and Burt Grif-
fth. who played against the Brooklyns.
also were sent to the Pelicans by Brook
lyn.
The Brookiyns scored all their runs on
Colbert. In the second inning Ed Ko-
netchy pounded the ball over the fence
In deep left for home run.
In the third inning the Brookiyns
scored their second tally. Smith led on
with o single and went TO third on john
ston's double. Grifith's sacrifice fly
scored Smith. In the next inning the Ma
tional League champions scored another
run. Lamar opened with q single and
took third on Hoods single to centre.
While Kilduff was forcing Hood out at
second Lamar scampered over tho plate.
During the three innings Smith pitched
the Pelicans made a hit in each Inning.
but were held scoreless. 1t was the first
exhibition game In which Smith has ap-
peared this spring.
The Pelicans scored their lone tally
Off Post. tall young left handler. In the
sixth inning. II was the result OF pass
to Knaupp. singles by Griffith and Leslie
and force play at second base.
Ernest Kruegers single In the seventh
was the only hit made Off Goldsmith
Gene Sheridan and Ivan Olson made
several fancy stops. Sheridan Is a
Brooklyn boy and Is winning his way to
the hearts of the local fans They be-
lieve he will be factor In the Pelicans'
fight for the Southern League pennant
this season.
Walter Ruether. the Brooklyn left
handler, Is q victim OF New Orleans
climate and did not nut on a uniform
this afternoon. Al Mamaux has Just re-
covered from slight Illness. John
Miljus's name has also been added to
the Brooklyns' sick list. The weather
here does not agree with him.
Score of to-day's game:
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Notes OF the Yankees.

The party which went to Alexandria
tonight comprised Piercey. Ferguson
and Collins. pitchers: Schans and Hof-
mann. catchers; Pipp. Fewster. Mitchell.
McNally and Ward. inhelders: Ruth.
Meusel. Connolly and wingo. outheld-
ers Huggins Is giving Roth and Bodio
n good deal OF rest Both have places In
their underpinning of recurrcnt tender
ness, hence the frequent rests. Outside
Of his tender ankle Bodio IL I'm PEN
nant shape now.
Johnny Mitchell had q poor day--his
first He struck out twice, failed to
cover second for q throw by Schang
and flimbled a grounder.
"a few more days like this" said j..
franklin Baker, "and I'll be ready for
work feel like II now, and about
Morday I'll be out there doing ny
share"
That. maybe, will send Fewsttr TO
the outfield Fewster Is proving a wall
liable man this spring. Many. almost
dallv changes have been made In the
Yankee outfield. This has been due
partly TO easing up on Bodie and Roth
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
BAPTTE HAS MOST POINTS.

Special Despatch to THE New YohK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-By taking
firsts In the finals OF the 220 and 40
yard dashes and finishing second IN the
$50 yard pursuit race In the final OF the
three nights of fee racing between four Of
the best professionals In the game. Nor
val Baptie OF Bathgate, ". D., walked
away with the point scoring honors and
the prize at the Ice Palace tonight
Baptie rolled up rs points against 10
for Everett MCGOWAN, IS for Benny
O'Sickey OF Cleveland and for Anton
OSlckey. also OF Cleveland. The sum-
meries:
2s0 Yard F1nai-won By Norval Baptie.
Dathgate, ~. D.; second, Everett MCGOWAN,
ct. Paul; third. Benny O'sickay, Cleveland
Time. 20 As seconds.
$40 Yard Finai-won by Bapte: second.
o o'sickey: third. MCGOWAN. Time, u 2-o Sec
onds.
Pursuit. Race-sso Yards--won BY o'sickey;
second. Baptie; third. MCGOWAN. Time,
4 "a cd
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Rowing Threat" Proves
Tempest in q Teapot
MISUNDERSTANDING.

A MIsUNDERSTANDINO, pure
u and simple. There Ia no other
\ explanation for the fact that
the National Association OF Amateur
Oarsmen AZ Its meeting last Srtur-
day selected the same dates for lts
annual championship regatta that
the Canadian association had named
for Its own.
II appears that al the annual
meeting some one who appeared to
be pretty positive OF his informa tion
told the delegates that the Canadians
had selected June and Z for their
regatta. Accordingly the delegates
OF the ~. A. A. o. chose June n and
80 for the United States regatta.
Our officials will not quibble In the
least about changing the date to
June 5 and 8. As matter OF fact
they would not have II otherwise.
The Canadian officials. therefore. II
they have been correctly quoted.
have been bit too hasty In talking
about ''reprisals" and 'boycotts."
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Giants Overcome Lead of
Bluffs and Win by 7 to 2
Close Haircut Puts
Carey on Sick List

DTTTSBURGH. March 23.-MaI
- Carey. star outfielder OF the
1 Pittsburgh Nat onals. has been
added 10 the sick list at the Hot
Springs training camp OF the Pirates.
Max's trouble was caused by
close hair cut. which. according TO
physicians, caused an Infection OF the
scalp. Carey left camp last night for
St. Louis, where ne will be under the
care OF a specialist.
The Pirates will stage an inter
team game to-day. Yesterdays clash
between the regulars and the Yanni-
gans was called OFF on account OF
rain, but the players went on a five
mile hike.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Brooklyn Athlete Is
Elected Navy Captain

Special Despatch 70 the NEw Ycsx
HE.1iD.
A NNAPoLIs. March 2s.-vinceni
n j. Gallagher. Jr.. OF brooklyn.
NJ ". has been elected captain
Of the Naval Academy swimming
term for the coming season. He
swan in the short distance events and
on the relay team. Gallagher has
had much experience In athletics. lie
captained the swimming team " Rut-
gers before entering the Acc DENY and
rowed No. IN the Navy eight which
won the worlds championship In the
olympic Games at Antwerp last SUM
ner.
w. 70. Longfellow, president Of the
American Swimming Association and
Geld representative OF the life saving
department OF the Red Gross, is con-
ducting a life saving contest az the
Academy this week. an event under
stood 70 be entirely novel IN college
athletics. The routlre consists Of the
head carry, tired swimmers carry,
two point carry and crocs chest carry.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Baseball Notes

ST. LOUIS. March 2s--Earl Smith. ~.
Louis American third bssemen, is out OF
the game with q sore eye and the veteran
Jimmy Austin IL hack on the job, a despatch
said to-day. The Browns are IN Mobile 20
play Louisville.
BOSTON. March es-The Boston American
League teams spring training grounds a,
Hot Springs, ARK, are 20 be made rerma-
nent. Harry Fragee. owner Of the Red Hor
y reported 70 be negotiating for a ten yea
lease on Mckee Field. From Galveston,
Tcxas, where the team yesterday defeated
the Texas League nine OF that city, came
reports that the Braves are rapidly round.
Ing into shape.
WARRINGTON. March 23.--word was re-
eefvcd here to-day frum Tampa the Ma.
'ionaTs training camp. that President urff
nth of the Washington Americans had
closed the deal for the purchase Of Bobby
la Motto and Debee Foss infteldera, from
the Tampa club. cash consideration and
two players, Albert Eschmann and ferbert
McHugh, were given In exchange FOR the
niayers. Griffith obtained an option on In
Motto and Foe. lat fall, but had until
April TO complete the deal.
TAMPA, Fla, March 2a.--prrsident clayk
Griffith Of the washington American L~nvue
clun tonight announced the sale Of Out
'ieider oliver Dirvoodie Tucher 10 the
Charieston club OF the South Atlantic AZ
ginia League.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

20 To third. From there he came home
when Monroe singled to centre.
In the seventh a single by Brown
and a couple OF errors resulted In New
York's fourth run. Passes to Bancroft
and Monroe and singles by Young and
Kelly gave them three more in the
eighth.
Kelly came within a foot of being
the blushing hero OF the whole shebang.
In the fifth he came up with Monroe
on third and Young on second and two
down. Kelly leaned on a straight one
with all the power OF his big shoulders
and lifted the ball over the left field
fence But he lifted 1t just about a
foot foul The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
PITCHES NO HIT GAME.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw "oaK HraArD.
NORFOLK. Va, March 2S.--Southpaw
Dollard OF the Catholic University
pitching no hit game and receiving
faultless support defeated the Hampton
Roads training station club this after
noon by the score OF 1 TO 0. In addition
Dollard registered two OF the four hits
to the credit OF his club. one OF these
coming In the eighth TO help to push
around the only tally of the game. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
P0GGENBURG CUP TOURNEY.

Three games were played yesterday IN
the amateur balkl'ne handicap tourna-
ment for the Poggenburg cup In the
Rational Recreation In Brooklyn. j. #.
Blaisdell. Claude r. Lewis and George
Spear were returned the winners In the
Class B series. Blaisdell defeated ].
Ward, 1875 to "a; Lewis triumphed over
l. J. steinbugler, i25 to 50. while Spear
won from John w Low, 125 70 n. The
inning
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
HERBERT CUE VICTOR,

The prellminnries OF the amateur
pocket billiard tournament. which has
been In progress In Jack Doyle's rooms
were completed last night. when Walter
Herbert defeated Vernon whittle. Is 10
SO The six contestants who survived
the preliminary series will meet In a
round robin event, which gets under way
Tonight. Edward Kirby and Oscar
spengler will be the contestants to-
xtg
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Totals. .ST 7 10 81 m /
sBatted for Sallee,

Stolen bases-E2zell, Monroe. Rapp. sacri
IRE hit-Donalds. Two base hit--Rapp
Three base hit--Whlteman. Double play
Baggan 10 Bailey. Innings pitched-By Don.
aids, 4 by Sallee. s; by Gudger, 8. Hits
Off Donalds. 2: off saliee, s; off Gudger, 5;
of. Toney, 2; of Moulton, 8. Bases or
ger, 3; off Moulton, .. Struck out-By Sal.
lee, 3: by Gudger. Il BY Toney, I. Wild
pitch-SaIlee. umpircs--Brennan and Shae.
fer. Time OF gnme--i hour and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
l9-Year-Old Horse
to Run i'm France

DARIs. March 23.--Dutteur Ill,
- the l9-year-old race horse
L owned by James Hennessy OF
cognac farne and winner or the
Grand National Steeplechase at Liv-
erpooi In 1908. has been entered to
run at Auteull next Sunday In tho
President Of the Republic Stakes.
This event Ia for $4,000 francs. over
a distance of four and one-half kilo-
meters.
Trainer Bachelor says the old
horse IL In fine condition and u the
track ls goft and heavy will have
great chance to win.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Race Tax Bill Is
Favorably Reported
Special Despatch to THs Nsw YonK

Special Despotoh to TIE NEw YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March IS. J
TINE Belts bill imposing a tax
OF IL per cent. on the gross
i receipts of racing associa-
tons was favorably reported by the
Assembly Tax Committee The meas
ure confines the tax to running races.
II exempts harness races and agr!-
cultural fairs.
The exemption OF harness races was
made at the request Of Pierre Loril-
lard OF Tuxedo. State Fire Commits
sioner, who is interested In racing
meets at Goshen and Middletown.
He said that these meets barely
make expenses
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Two base hit-Denaut. Left on bases
Catholic University, o. Double play-Tadych
hred. 3 struck oui-By FauIkred. 4: by
DoIlard, Q. Hit by pitched ball--By Doiiard
fTlridgeD t'nipires-Evans and EnRelhart
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
UNION COLLEGE BASEBALL SCHEDULE,

special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
board Of Union College has approved of the
following schedule for the baseball team;
April 10, West Point, at West Point. 70.
Y. u. AZ New YORK; MAY Z, Hamilton, at
home ~. Syracuse at syrncuse. -, n. Y.
u. AT home; 49, Mass. Aggies. NJ Amhersti
30, Hamilton At Clinton June 4. Trinity, AZ
home; II. Rochester, at home.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
ANOTHER DRAW IN
TITLE CHESS MATCH
Lasker and Capablanca End
Game After Thirty MoUes.

HAVANA, March 23.--Jose r. Capa-
blanca and DR.. Emanuel Lasker tonight
played their fourth game for the inter
national chess championship to a draw.
The draw came after thirty moves had
been made.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
NEWARK yELoDRoME OPENS SUNDAY.

Orlando Plant and Pete Mneskops will ride
a team match race against Reggie Mcnamara
and Willie Spencer at the opening OF the
bicycle season az the Nelodrome In Newark
SUNDAY afternoon. The race viii be at one
mile, the heat two out of three heats. Frank
Kramer and Alfred Goullet will start from
scratch IN the Shanley Handicap al one
mile while they will also be starters In
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
YANKS ONCE MORE
DOWN GASSERS, 81
Work of Mays, Who Lengthens
His Pitching to Seven In
nings, Is the Feature.
RUTH HAS LOAFING DAY
Red the Bird, Twirling for the
Losers, Has One Hectic
Period.
ny WILLIAM h. HANNA.

specsal Despatch to THE NEW yoRK HnMD.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 23.--Beforo
colliding with the Brookiyns again,
which collision takes place In ALEXANDRIA
tomorrow. the Yankees polished up q
bit to-day with another of those numer-
Gus victories over the Shreveport team
which thus far has not been able to
make it interesting for the Yankees
The games between the two are just
games, without much to bring out the
fgbting qualities of the Yanks. and now
that the novelty of seeing Ruth has worn
of, only skimpy assemblage OF Shreve-
porters come out daily to see the home
team take a daily mauling.
The Yanks won this afternoon. to 2.
with Carl Mays lengthening his work TO
seven innings. His pitching was q
worthy feature. 1t was lazy game.
with the Yanks now and then reiapsing
into careless and slipshod fielding. but
although they made more errors than
the Gassers, they at least played with
more animation, even II the prevailing
laziness did present the none too edify-
ing sight of Ruth finding soft spot out
in left held when his side was at bat
and coming in only when he was likely
to hit
However, after great deal or huse-
ling this spring. with little dimfnution
incidentally in his weight. the Babe
maybe. felt disposed to loaf one day.
He was not the only one OF the particf-
pants thus afflicted
Mays Holds Gassers Helpless.
Mays gave a real artistic exhibition
OF pitching. Off him the Gassers strung
out their hits one TO an inning or none
TO an inning. They were helpless with
men on bases. Frequently the FIRST man
up or the second man up reached first,
but never was there a hostile base hit
when anybody was sojourning at bag.
Mays had fine control, used few curves
and broke his ball into right handed
batters not over twice.
All the productive hitting the Gassers
did was Off Doyle in the ninth. Doyle
has been consigned to Beaumont for
the rest of the season and maybe Tor
that reason did not care what hap
pened to him.
Red Bird passed Connolly In the first
inning, and was jabbed for singles by
Ruth, Pipp and Meusel. walked couple
more, then with three painting on the
bases and three In, all through pant
ing. he struck out Schang and threw
out Mays. Quite a hectic inning for
Red the Bird.
An error and balk figured In
round trip by Schang In the third, also
a single by Connolly. Swats by Mays
and Fewster and Ruth's long hoist f1g-
ured in a run in the sixth. Doyle, Ruth
and Meusel biffed the ball copiously In
the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
OTHER EXHIBITION GAMES.

OFarrelli Love. Smailwood. Tipton, Frumme
and Murphy.
Al Chapel nm, ~. C.-North Caroiina- New
York University game postponed. Wot
grounds.
At Oklahoma City. Okia.--New York (Na-
tionall second tcam-Oklahoms City west
ern Leagus). Game postponed. Cold
weather.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
WILLIS nowLEns TN FRONT.

The bowling team Of Harvey A. wills a
Co. defeated the team of 3. a. Ruskay a Co
last night NJ Thun'e alleys, winning the
cup given by the Consolidated Stock Ex.
stars of the FameR played were Kruse
Lake, Rauth. Ludrate, Newton, Burns, Cone
and Wittschon for willis and Boards, Brecht
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

For less formal dress, a
host Of fancy four-in-hands
in neat patterns-an excel
lent selection for as little
as 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
HOPPE HAS RUN OF 800.

DETROIT. March e3.---rn his exhibition
game with Charles Peterson here to-
night Willie Hoppe ran 500 points IN
his first inning. Peterson not getting a
shot. Hopes grand average for his
three days play Ia 1892.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Is it a rare bit of luck to
get what you want when
you want it? sa
Then you haven't tried
the -four corners!
Besides abundant stocks,
we have fit down to a
science. n.
Easter cutaways ready
to deliver to-day!
Separate striped trousers
to wear with them.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
HAHNE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.

New Jerseys indoor athletic season VIM
be brought to close on March 80 with
the running OF the carnival of the Hahne
Athletic Association in the Sixth Regiment
Armory, In Newark.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

The correct scarf Of
course is gray; or black,
relieved with small white
figures or diagonal stripes.
Rich texture silks in
cluding grenadines.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Rapp drew the only cheer for a Giant
when he raced fifty yards for Moulten's
foul In the eighth and made a circus
catch. The fans all along the line are
strong for Goldie.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

II looks lilse tough game with the
Athletics at Lake Charles on Friday.
Mack's young team Is In fine condition
and ready for the opening OF the sea-
son.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Triple by Whiteman Puts
Bluffs in Lead at Start
Toney Pitches Well.
ny DANIEL.

Special Despatch to THE New YosK HExAIp.
HOUSTON. Tex.. March 2s.-we might
so into ecstasies over the more or less
scintillating fact that the Giants this
afternoon defeated the Houston Club
by 7 to .. but we won't That would
be about on a par with complimenting
a locomotive for running over a COW.
We VIII say that this particular bovine
gave the COW catcher quite q run be-
fore being bumped off. But what we
liked best about the exhibition Of the
New Yorks was the pitching OF Fred
Toney.
The big right handler. who reported
late and had been bit slow In round
ing into form, made his 1927 debut
against outside opposition with elan
and eclat He worked the last four
Innings against the Bluffs, and while
ne was pitching to keep them from
hitting they had about as much chance
as Fellow with a shotgun would have
or bringing down an elephant
True, the Houstons did get to Toney
for a couple OF hits. but that was IN
the last inning, when he relaxed. In
the three previous rounds he took care
OF the local batsmen in order Toney
hurled with that same old free and
easy motion, as loose as gangling
lion. with speed to burn. His slow ball
made couple OF effective appearances
and he had quite curve. too.
Having disposed Of bit of encomium
for Toney. we will admit that II was
quite ball game for five innings.
Houston fans who had the gumption
TO come back after the larruping the
BnffH tnnE fran, hA ku do
got series of thrills which come only
when minor league outfit plays a
major league pennant contender.
Houston Leads I'm Sixth.
At the opening Of the sixth inning
the Houstons held the lead by to O..
They got to Slim Salee for a couple
or counters in the third. and at that
stage led the New Yorks not only In
scores, but In hits, too, by 4 to 2.
The hero OF Houston's run getting
was George Whiteman, manager and
centrefielder OF the local outfit, who
broke into metropolitan news with three
hits yesterday and did even better this
afternoon. II was a three base smash
by Whiteman which gave the Bluffs the
lead and their runs.
Griffith, to begin the third. was safe
Wnen Smllh let the tnlrd strike get
away from him. Donalds sacrificed
and Baggan was an infield out. Bailey
walked. Whiteman then hammered the
pill to Young's territory for trio OF
bases, scoring Griffith and Bailey. The
former Yankee and Red Sox outfielder
tried to stretch his blow into a home
run and was nipped. Whiteman is about
forty-one. and yet IL he had a pair of
legs he would be eligible for the big
show.
Whiteman's exploit and the repeated
failure of the Giants In their efforts
to hit the ball where there were no
Bluffs kept the fans In a sort OF base
ball delirium tremens for five rounds.
Then the Giants got going. They scored
three counters in the sixth and 1t was
all over for the Houston shouters.
Rapp was responsible for organizing
the rally at the expense OF Gudger,
Houston's second pitcher. Dona,ds, who
held the Giants to two hits, went out
after the fourth. Whiteman did not
feel Ike pressing luck too far.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

We hear that Oiin Voigt, right handler,
Will be released 10 San Antonio. He
looks like a conner.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Nehf went TO a surgeon this morning.
He carries couple OF sores on his
left foot. But the left handler will be
ready TO face the Browns at New Or
leans on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Notes OF the Giants.

Frisch played first base in part OF
the practice. He still iimps but is re-
covering fast.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Totals. s4 8 II 81 10 4

New York. 8 o KS
Runs batted in--My Massey. Q: by Ruth. p;
BY Pipp, 1 by Meusel, 2: by Mays. l. First
Two base hits-Pipp. Fewster, Meusel. Three
base hi,s-E. woldt. Vann. Home runr-Mas-
sey. Sacrifice fly-Ruth. Stolen base
Ward Left on bases-Shreveport. 10; New
York, o. Double pays-Storey and Hart
ford: Fewster and Pipp. Bases on balls
OFF Bird, 81 off Mays, J.; off Gleason. 3.
Struck out--By Bird, 5; by Mays. !. Balk--
Bird. Hits-off Bird, In 5 innings; off
Mays. 5 in innings; off Gleason, 0 in 8 In
nings off Doyle, 3 In innings. Earned
runs-Off Bird, 3; off Gleason, 2: off Doyle,
.. Umpires-Goes and Morarty. Time OF
game--i hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
AND IN TENNIS.
OR GOLF.


Just Goldberg
brfniancy
H. r. all
o Heath and Sunni
On
another
II
did the
q o strange
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

FURNISHED Rooms. Board Ia the Country
or IN the City found soonest by following
Herald Want Adss--Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Fun for the fans when Kelly was sent
to shortstop late In the game. Snyder
covered first If Kelly is shortstop
Snyder is picoio player
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Totals. 20 5 8 81 II 0
sBatted for Post in seventh inning.

Brooklyn. offf 900 o 0-3
New Orleans. .... o 0 0 o o o o O-f
Left on bases--Brookiyn. 4; New Orleans, z.
Two base hit--Johnston. Home run--Konet-
chy. Sacrifice HIT. Grffth. First base
on error-Brooklyn. I. Double plays-Knaupp
and RAIDER Sheridan. Knaupp and Leslie:
RAIDER. Knaupp and Leslie Bases on balls
orr Colbert. .. off Goldsmith. 2; off Post 2.
Struck out-By s. Smith. p by Colbert. ! {:
by Goldsmith. 2: by Schreiber Balk-
q. Smith. Passed bal-D. Smith. Hi's-off
&. Smith. ; IN innings: off Colbert. 7 in
innings: off Goldsmith. I In innings;
off Post. IN innings; Off Schrciber, ] in
Innings. Cmp,res-<lem and Pender. Time
OF game-f hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Silk toppers, walking
sticks, gray gloves. patent
feathers - everything for
Easter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Rapp Doubles 10 Right.

Rapp's organizer was a double to
right. Smith got hit when Gudger
failed to cover first and Rapp scored.
Walker, batting for Salee. singled to
centre. Burns's single sent Smith in
with the tieing run. Bancroft's retire.
ment by Gudger permitted Walker to
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

The Giants drew nine passes %
day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

It's Galveston tomorrow and a swim
In the Gulf OF Mexico