davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Boilermakers' Union Meets.

Wilmington Lodge, No AL Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Bolernakers,
held its regular meeting In lrlsh-Amsrlcan
Irall last night. An address was made BY
Morris Walsh, who recommeL ded co-
Operation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Hnmnn - 81 ~ 80 ).

Ardfnore. OE.a Jan l9 as rA 'i
Mrs Clara Smith damaA liberty n
bond, chargci Niih mWt.r tf'r
with the death fAc ~ mon
hRcl ,ct lor March N 70 DISTRICT l.nur.
ol Garter counts Fl,. Ho4nced Att
terdaS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
p. B. & w. R. II. Auxiliary.

The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the p. b. & w. r. r.. Ath-
letic Association win be held In their
room, southeast corner Eighth and
Market street on Friday evening, jan
uary 81, at S.15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Heavily Fined for Assault.

On a charge of assault and battery on
William Augustus, colorcd Harry
Rochester also coiored VAS f.,s &l"9 il
Municipl Court today. The fight occurred
In "a Restaurant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Friendship Bible Glass.

The Friendship Bible Class of Harrison
Street NJ. f. Church will meet At the
home of Mrs. A. + short. $40 Meth
Franklin street, tosorrow afternoon \
full attendance is desired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

John Truitt charged with assault and
battery on William H J0h7son was fined
S25 by Judge Ivrn in Nlunicipa, Court
t9dav The men were employed in loc-
hotel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Mrs. Maize Jones Stricken.

Mrs Maize Jones Of 1907 East Thir-
teenth street became Suddenly i'll last
night and was taken to the Delaware
Hospital. Her condition was not improv-
cd today.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Gen. Pershing> Receives Ova-
tion From Washington Fans
as He Marches to Flag Pole.

WASHINGTON, April IS (American) -
The President and Mrs. Harding. Vice.
President and Mrs. Coolidge. Gen. Per-
shing, members OF the Cabinet and Con-
gress. the Diplomatic Corps and Presi-
dent Ban b. Johnson Of the American
League were in the record breaking
crowd which attended the opening game
to-day Of the baseball season In Wash
ington. Boston won. to 8. by punching
hits on three Washington pitchers.
President Harding received demon
stration upon his entry into his box near
the home plate. He threw out the first
ball and kept his own score on card,
which he later presented to President
johnson.
Before the game, Gen. Pershing raised
the American flag at the park. receiving
a tremendous ovation when he appeared
on the field to march 70 the hagpole IN
centre field with the band and the play
ers of both teams.
waiter Johnson started in the box Tor
Washington. and for the first time IN
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

hopper TO Dugan-and Schang scored.
Ruth popped a small one over Gal
loway, hit which both as to size and
direction surprised the defence greatly.
1t put Peck on third, and on a fielder's
choice, BRAZIL to Dykes. who covered
first. Peck Tailed.
Hasty, pitching the New York eighth,
ran into rough seas Immediately. Ward
singled past BRAZIL and Hasty cuffed
Schang's tap out OF reach. Hasty then
threw out Mays. the runners advancing,
and Fewster sent them in with a single
to centre. Peck doubled and Ruth put
Fewster over the plate with scratch
single, which zigzagged slowly to Dykes.
Seeing that tho A. infeld was playing
well back--from motives of expediency
IL not on the safety first principle
Ruth had plenty OF space in the imme-
diste foreground to hit into.
Pipp chopped and Peck was thrown
out at the union station. Meusel, an
other OF the few hitless Yanks, finally
found q way to reach Nrst. He'd been
Ash for curve balls. but finally one
OF them curved itself against him, and
by that passive means he reached first
Bodie tripled to the right field wall,
and in f,ocked Ruth, Pipp and Meusel
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

would have been one of the shining
lights of the triumph. The young short
stop was making hrs debut in profess
sional baseball. He Is native of Tren-
ton and last season was with the Pater-
son Silk Sox. Ralph Miller was sched-
uied to play shortstop in place OF the
absent Fletcher. but at the last minute
Bill Donovan decided to give the untried
Parkinson a chance.
Parkinson a Hero.
Parkinson got a single and double
and came through with two of the
most brilliant plays yet seen on any
diamond. In the second he robbed
Walker of a hit with great stop be-
hind second base. and IN the sixth he
saved the game for the Phiilies. for the
time being With Fr.sch on third and
two gone Brown drove a wicked liner
between third and short. Parkinson
made desperate lunge for the fast
travelling leather. He threw himself at
the ball and swung around SO that his
gioved hand stuck out The ball found
its mark and the stands gasped, TO re-
cover quickly In thunder OF applause
such as rarely has greeted recruit
in his first rra.or league game.
New York had it's fielding heroes.
too. and of these Eddie Brown was the
most effective. Brown was run ragged
In center field. but never slowed up. He
had particularly busy time In the
fourth, in which singles by Wright
stone, Dots Miller and Stengel and
doubles by Ring and Rawlings, along
with sacrifice by Parkinson, gave the
locals four runs Most of the hitting
was done into Browns sector
t,tn ryna n
eewdabs There was no parade around
the field, and nobody missed 1t. When
the time for playing ball arrived blar-
ing military band played 'Thc Star
Spangled Banner" Old Glory was
run up to the masthead in centre field,
Mayor Moore tossed out bright new
ball to Ring and Philadelphia's fight 10
keep out Of the league cellar was on.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Reflections on a GladS0n1e
OPENING for Local Fans

itors UP a tree. Most OF the time the
Athletics could not get the ball out OF
the inneld. and when they did It was
usually a pop fly that was gathered
in without any trouble. Besides pitch
ing unhittable ball, Mays amazed by
getting three safe hits, which were as
many as the entire Philadelphia team
coaxed out OF his delivery.
You can't please some fans at all at
ak Despite the Yankees overwheirn-
Ing victory and Ruths fivc hits in FIVE
times at bat, one fellow expressed keen
disappointment because Babe cad failed
to make q home run.
Since fans delight in statictics and
such. the following is submitted for their
ediflcation: First hit, Tiliy Walker
first assist, Ward; first put out. Pipp
flrst hit for Yankees. Ruth first double,
Pipp; first triple. Dugan; first home
run, Ward.
There wa; Just one fellow in the up
per tier who had the courage to throw
back onto the field ball that had been
fouled UP his way. but he blushed red
anC hid his face in shame as q shouts Of
"Oh, you saphead! !" "Oh. you simp -
came his way. One Of the penalties Of
being virtuous.
Every member of the Yankee team
scored at least one run. a most unusual
occurrence: every one but Meusel and
Schang mad at least one safe hit. On
only one previous occasion-in May,
-9ts. in Boston--did Babe Ruth receive
lit for five hits in a single game.
From the way the Yankees. Babe Ruth
ard all, were popping home runs into
the stands and left field bleachers dur
ing practice. the fans were prepared for
slugging bee.
Truth to tell the Athletics did not
look az bad as the score may indicate.
Their fielding. barring that of Pitcher
Hnsty's, and their all around speed were
impressive They are a hustling lot.
and may still make good Connie Mack's
prediction that this Is the Athletics last
year as tailenders.
By p. NJ, an hour and a half be-
fore game time. the lower stands had
been filled completely. To many base
ball critics 1t looked like the biggest
opening day throng on record at the
Polo Grounds.
Ping Bodie again lived up to his repu-
tat!on as an early season hitter.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
ALEXANDER TWIRLS
CUBS TO VICTORY
Good, Clean Game,' Exclaims
Judge Lands After Defeat
Of Cardinals by 5 to 2.

CHICAGO, April IS (Nationaf) The
Chicago Nationals. with Grover Alexan-
der pitching, ushercd in the major league
season here to-day with a to 3 victory
over St Louis. II was the first opening
game Alexander has been credited with
sincs he Joined the Cuba
Haines weakened and was pounded
for Ave hits In the fourth inning. ono Of
which was home run drive over the
right fleld wall by O'Farreii One man
was on base at the time.
Federal Judge Lands. who occupied
box seat said: We'll, that was a
mighty good. clean game"
More than 10000 persons were pres
ent, despite the chilly air and an over
cast sky the crowd overhowing into the
out6eid.
Numerous gifts OF flowers and q loving
cup were presented TO Manager Johnny
EverE A detachment OF marines raised
the Stars and Stripes while band FUR
nished the music for the occasion. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Notes and Gossip of
Giants and Phillies

PHriApsLrHih. April ts.--To-day's
game between the Giants and the Phil
lies marked the abolition OF the twenty
Ave cent bleacher seat. a statement
indicating that Increased hotel. rail-
road and tax rates were responsible was
given gratis with every score card. Thus
passctli an ancient and noble Phiia-
delphia institution.
For Hughey Jennings Il was a return
10 an old stamping ground. "Eeh-Yah"
once managed the Phillies. We hope
that this bit of research will develop
nothing against him.
Ross Young. right fielder of the
Giants, still hors dc combat with q bad
knee. watched the game from a ring
sido box. Young will be ready monday.
John A. Heydier. president az The Ma
tional League, was an interos.lA spec
tator.
The Ph,liies were minus the services
Of Arthur Fletcher who is at his home
In coliinsville, Ill. The former Giant
recently lost his father and his brother,
and will not be back in harness FOR an
other week.
Joe o'Brien announced that .he Giants
had arranged TO play In Jersey City on
Sunday rs an interlude between the
Philadelphia and Boston series.
The fans gave Bancroft q great hand
when he faced Ring for tho fret time.
The home uniforms OF the Piillies
bear neither letter nor insignia. Doro-
vans club might be the Mudvllle XylIs
fnr ali tbe uniforms tell about them
Parkinson committed robbery on
Walker in the second inning by diving
behind second for n ripsnorter
Nehf viii pitch FOR tic Giants to-
morrow. while Meadows will work Tor
Tho locals.
pASTgAII TO-DAY, $3.50 y. m. POTO
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
More Than 155, 900
See Seven Baseball Games

"FIICAGO, April 13.-The umpires'
I cry, "Play ball!" was heard by
- more than 155.O00 persons In
even major league parks to-day In
What officials of the national pas
ime heralded as the comeback OF
aseball."
The figures, unofficial estimates,
Included two records for opening day
attendance-at the Chicago National
League Park, where nearly 25,0o0 saw
The game. and at the home of the
New York Yankees. who played be-
fore $500. The Chicago-Detroit
came at Detroit. in the American
League. was postponed by rain. but
reports were that a record breaking
1rowd was disappointed.
Unofficial figures for other cities
were: Cincinnati. National, 30,400;
Boston, National. 1900; Washington.
American, 1920; Philadelphia. Ma
tional, 1900 and st. Louis, Ameri-
can, 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
INDIANS ARE BEATEN
BY BROWNS BY 4 TO 2
Wild ThroUs and Bunched
Hits Account for Runs.

ST. LOUIS, April 13 (American).-
st. Louis got away to flying start in
the 1891 American League pennant
race to-day by defeating Cleveland, 4
to 2.
State and city officials participated
in the opening ceremonies. Gov. Hyde
pitched tho first BAH TO Louis p. Aloe
chairman OF tho Board of Aldermen
Mayor Kiel umpired the toss. calling 1t
ball.
Two wild throws In the third gave
the Browns their first run and four
punched hits in the fifth accounted for
the other three.
Smiths home run, followed by three
singles, gave the Indians their two
tallies. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
PRINCETON FRESHMEN WIN.

Special Despatch to THIS NEW roaE HEasLp
TRENTON, April i3.-The Princeton
Freshman nine defeated Lawrenceville
Academy here to-day by 6 to 3. Both
teams played rather loose ball, but this
may be attributed to the fact that this
was the opening game for both aggre-
cations.
The feature of the game was a home
run with two men on bases by the Cub
outfelder. Graves. Funk did excel
lent receiving work for the local team,
whila Townsend's twirling starred him
for the Cub team.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Totals.4 .4a 10 Is 50 Il 81

sBatted for Douglas in the fifth inning.
+Batted for Barnes in the tenth inning.
Seg Ne, York. York oSolo cas- 9 9 s-iS
Two bas. hits aapp. Burns. Rawlings.
Kelly. gtoien bases--Frisch, Stcnrel. Sac
rifice hits-f'risch, Kelly. Rhpp. King. Par
kinson Double pinys-. Bancroft, Frisch and
Kelly: Bancroft and Kelly: Ring. Rawlings
and j. Miller: Rawllngs and J. Miller. Left
on bages--New York, o; Philadelphia. IL.
? off Ring. 2: OFF BcttY. q Hits--Off Doug
las. In 4 innings; off Barnes, in In
ningsi off Toney. IN 2 innings; off Ring.
nnss. Hit BY pitoher-By Beta. (E.
SMITH. Struck out-By Douglas, 2; by
Barnes, i: by Ring. 1: by Belts, I. wild
pitch--Ring. winning pitcher-Toney. Losing
pitcher-Betts. Umpirc-McCormick. Time
Of game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
MATTY STILL INDOORS.

SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, April IA
Christy Mathewson, former star pitcher
OF the New York National League club.
did not respond to the umpire's Cali OF
play ball" to-day. Inquiry OF friends
or the famous pitcher. who has been
here endeavoring to recover from an
attack of tuberculosis brought on by
his services in tho war. brought the
response that he was confined 10 his
bed. but had suffered no particular set
back
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
ARMY DEFEATS UNION.

Special Despatch to THE New Yonx HERALD
WEST POINT. N. Y. April 13.-1'he
Army made it four straight victories at
baseball to-day by defeating Union in
a short time game, IA to 2.
The cadets. with the top OF their bat
ting order running true to form. hit
Goff for sixteen safe drives, two triples
and three two baggers being In this as
sortrnent. : The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BROWN WINS ANOTHER.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HEnArp.
PROVIDENCE. April Nl3.-'Brown won
its second game OF the season by de-
feating Boston University to here
to-day. Fuller served for the Brunon-
ian, allowing seven hits. Toland started
for Boston University but was knocked
out OF the box In the third and Will
hanson finished the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
TIGERS RALLY AND
DEFEAT VlLLANOVA
Margetfs and Meader Engage
in Pitching Duel.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON. ". j.. April 13.-Prince-
ton came from behind and defeated
vllianova by to 1 here this after
noon II was pitching duel between
Margetts and Meader until the fifth
frame. when the Tigers suddenly got
the knack OF the latter's shoots and tied
the score. forging ahead In the next
period and adding a third counter In the
eighth for good measure.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BABE RUTH OUT TRYING TO
STRETCH A TWO BAG GER INTO
a TRIPLE
Second Time Ruth Has
Poled Out Five Hits

My on one previous occasion
I has Babe Ruth been credited
- with five hits in a single
major league game. On May 9, 1918,
at Boston. in a game against the
Washington Senator'S, Babe, then a
member of the Red Sox. poled out
three doubles, one triple and single.
The Washington pitchers that day
were Dock Ayres and Walter john
son. Yesterdays feat was not quite
as good as that OF 1918. for Ruth's
total bases were only seven. two
doubles and three singles.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
nv SAMUEL j. BROOKMAN.
Yankees win, Giants triumph. Dodgers
are yictorious-wfhat could be sweeter!

ara victortous-w4hat could be sweeter?
The most difficult thing Is to pick the
hero OF the opening game. Was II
Aaron Ward, whose home rum swat IN
the second inning practically put the
game on ice; was 1t Babe Ruth with MS
five safe hits In row, or was IT Connie
Mack who was seen to smile GOOD
naturcdly as he walked off the field
after the game? Any manager that can
smile that way after the iacing ne
Athletics received ought to be awarded
the diamond studded medal. But. then.
after being a tenant of the American
League cellar for four years. Mack
probably 10 used to hard knocks.
Between Carl Mays's submarine ball
barrage and the Yankees numerous
palpahle, hits, the Athletics were much
battered crew.
1t Is a long walk from the centre field
gate to the grand stand boxes. and the
applause that greeted Mayor Hylan's
appearance died down when his Honor
had still about 100 yards to cover to get
to his seat But the Mayor is resource
full. Removing his hat, he swung his
arm with a great flourish every time
tIlt SllOuliHB SUOWt tU blbl1B OI Wtbhcil-
Ing. and the flourish never. failed to
bring forth a new outburst. Thus by a
series of flourishes punctuated wave
of applause followed the Mayor TO his
box seat
PerfectsAThe Yankees fielding, Babe
Ruth's batting average, Meusels imita-
ton OF swinging gate and the weather
nperfects-Hasty's pitching; likewise
Perry's. Observation-Disclosures Hylan's
throw.
Hasty is his name, and hasty will be
his exit unless he can pitch several hun
dred per cent. more effectively than he
did yesterday. Yet it's a sort OF trying
situation for a recruit to break into
the game before crowd OF 5000 on
opening day. and 80 1t won't do TO Judge
Hasty too hastily.
Before the game the National rno-
tographers Association held its arnual
convention behind home plate.
In some innings Mays \ -e- the
Athletics so quickly that br .smen
could not get to the plate fast cough.
1t may sound like mixed ...etaphor.
but Mays's submarine ball had the Wis.,
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
IRISH GAMES AT celtic PARK

At Celtic PARK next Sunday the Gaelic
Athletic Association OF Greater New York
athletic events, the proceeds going 10 the
irish Relief Fund. Glare and Wexford viii
meet In the aerni-final Junior championship
of 1870; Glare and Antrim IN hnring
match. Kerry and Tipperary in senior
football rinth. and offaly and Kilkenny In
hurting contnu,.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
80, 900 WATCH THE REDS
WIN FROM PIRATES, 5-3
Yictors Score 4 Runs in 9Th
on Bunched Hits.

CINCINNATI, April 13 (NationaD -
Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh to-day.
to 3, before a crowd of more than
10000, the largest crowd that ever at
tended an opening game In Cincinnati.
The Reds scored four runs In the
eighth inning by punching hits. Pitts
brrgh started q batting rally In the
ninth after two were out and made two
runs.
Luque was hit hard throughout. but
was saved BY his support when runners
we're on bases The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Runs battcd ir--By Dugan, 1 By Fewster.
2: By Peckinpaugh, q by Ruth q by Bodie
q; by Ward, 2 Left on bases-Philadelphia
3; New York. 9. First base on error-New
York. Home run-Ward. Three base hits
Bcdie, DuKan. Two base hits--Peckinpaurh,
Ruth 2. Pipp. Sacrifice hit-Pipp. HIT by
pitcher--By Hasty. 1 CMeuseD. Hlts--Off
Perry. II In Innings; off Hasty. 9 In 1
inning. Earned runs-Off Perry. d off
Hesty, q; off Mays, I. Umpires-Dinneen
Nalln and wilson. Time OF game-i hour
and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Totals.s7i4fs 2i 10 81
Came called nj end of seventh inning.
'Batted for Sinythe In seventh inning.

Gnme called NJ end OF seventh inning.
'Batted Tor Snythe In seventh inning
Army. y................ 3 4 n ia
Union. n.............. o o 2 O o o o. .
stolen bases--Traywiciy. McCirath. srnythe
2: Burns. Sacrifice hit-Wiihide. Sacrifice
hs--McCrnth. Two base hits-Stevenson,
O'Tirien. Rowland, Burns. Three base hlts--
Turns. Sfnith. Struck out-By Miller. 2: by
Mulllgsn. 3: by Goff >. Bases on balls
or Miller. q: off MuIilgnn. 1 off cioff. 4.
Hita-Off Miller. IN inninge; off Multi
gan. IN , Innings. Hit by pitched BAY
ny Muligan lewis, y by Coft (Snith).
wild plfches--cfoff, 2. Passed balls--ffusted,
Q. Double play--wilhide md McGrath. Left
on bnses-hrmy, Z: Union. s. Unpires-
Marshall and Trautz. Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Totals "a 2 10 "a s 81

s3atted for Covelesfie In the eighth inning.
Tran for o'Neil In the eighth inning.
CLEVELAND ........ 9 9 Q 2-2
st. Louis ......... o 0 / 0 3 0 0 0 x--4
Ssler. Three base hit--Sisler. Home run
Smith. Stolen bnse--Gerber. Double plays
Gerber aud Sisler 2. Loft on bases-Cleve-
land. g: ST. Louis. 5. Bases on balls-Off
Covelesltie, 2; off shocker. ]. Hits-off
Coveleskie, 8 In innings OFF odenwaid.
none In Inning. Struck out--By Coveieskie,
q; by Shocker, 5. Losing pitcher--Coveiesisi isie
Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand. Time of
game--1 hour and 81 minutca.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
PENN BEATS CORNELL.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADBLrIIIA. April IA ninth
inning rally In which three Penn run
ners streaked across the rubber gave
the Quaker team hard fought victory
over Cornell to-day on Franklin Field.
The final score was TO g. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
LAFAYETTE VICTORIOUS.

Special Despatch to THE NEw Yorx HrnALD.
EAsToH, Pa, April 1s.--Larayette
struck it's stride here to-day and won
its first game OF the season, defeating
Williams College by the score ot 10 to 4.
Carney, with three hits led H. the La
fayette attack The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Stolen bnses--Carney, kcarncy, z; Wol-
bach, Gazeila. Two base hit-Carney. Home
runs--wolbaeh, y. Boynton. G. Boynton
Double plays-Richrnond. Hoyt and Boynton
Hoyt and Richmond. Struck out-By Long
aier. Z: by Holmos. T. by Wolf. l. Bases
on balls-Off Longaker. o; off Holmes, O.;
off Wolf, 0. Umpire-Giltert.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Tntnls. an I 8 Ia 1o nI

Brown ........... 0op 500 30 III
Hits-off roland. o in 3 inninxe; OF wnl-
hanson, In innings. st~sen bases--
Tinker. Dana. Odcn. Two base hlts-Tim-
Sacrifice hits--Tullcr 2, .Kneeland, Lord
struck out-By Fuller. 3; by Toisnd, q: ~
4; off roland, 3: Off Williamson. s. rasssd
hali-O'Connor First base on error-BrowA
left on bases--Brown. 10: Boston University,
q. Time Of gamc-f hour end 90 minutes
ITn,pire-Devron.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
yILLANoyA

Princeton. 2: villanova, o. Bases on balls
OFF Margetts. s. Struck out-By Margetts.
q: by Mcader, 4. Passed beii-MacDonnld.
Sacrifice hits-McNamnra, Margetta. Ryan.
Connolly. stolen bases--Bottiny, Robinson.
Left on bnses--Princeton, 3: villanova, 3.
Time OF game hour and 80 minutes. Um-
pircs-Cascy and Freeman.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
NAVY WINS BY 20 10 ..

eleven runs In the opening inning on
seven safe hits, including Niemeyer's
circuit clout, the Naval Academy won
from Mount st. Mary's here to-day by
20 to 2. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

GRFENvIrLE. S. c., April i3.--iIr-h
Hunter, last year with the BOSTON Amcti-
can League was to-day signed by the
Clreenviile South Atlantic club. lie win plhy
third kaee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Totais...3s 9 0 81 II !
rotais.so 0 i5s2e IA I

Lewis out. hit by batted ball.
tBatted for Johnson in the fourth inning.
tBatted for Erickson in the seventh inning.
Boston ........... I I o 2 o I 90
washington ...... 0 o o oAA
Three base hits--Vitt, Jones, Collins
Shanks. Stolen base--Rica. Sacrifices-Foy-
Witt; shanks. Harris and Judge: witt, Fos-
ter and McInnis. Left on bases-Boston. ii,
Washington, 4. Base on bails-Off Jones, I :
son. In 4 innings: off Zachary, 4 in In
nings- Hit by pitcher-By Erickson. !
(Menosky). Struck out-By johnson, 2; by
Wild pitch--Jones. Losing pitcher-,Johnson
Umpires--Connolly and Mcriarty. Time Of
game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
gS 9 3 g 8 3 9 g

Two base hits-F1acis, Tourrfer, Twom6ley.
play-Haines. Stock and Tourn!er. Left on
basss,s.; 81; Louis. =; ghicsgp, 4 Bases us,a On
0off Os,if Aninss. .ia IL inninEs: OF Fersies,
2 II, s innings: OF Kircfer. none. IN m
ming. of Aiexander. in innings; off
by Haincs, fdaiseD. Struck out-By
Alexander, g: by Freeman, /: by Kircher, !.
Winning Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitcher
Of game--i hour and 43 minutes.