davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
NO. 267

An ordinance providing for the pun
ishment of any person or persons
turning in a false alarm of fire or in
any manner tampering with the fire
alarm boxes or fire alarm system in
the City of Glasgow, Montana, and
providing penalties for the violation
and provisions hereof and declaring
an emergency. =,
Be it ordained by the city council
of the City of Glasgow, Montana: .
Definition: The term "False Alarm"
shall apply to any alarm of fire given
bv anv person who at the time of CIV
ing said alarm had no knowledge of
an existing fire requiring the services
of the Fire Department to extinguish
the same.
Section 1.
1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to turn in an alarm of fire
or in any manner disturb or tamper
with the fire alarm boxes or fire alarm
system of the City of Glasgow, Mon
tana, when such person or persons at
the time of turning in such alarm or
at the time of tampering with said
fire alarm boxes or fire alarm system
had no knowledge of the existence of
a fire requiring the services of the
Fire Department to extinguish the
same.
Section 2. 80.
Any person violating any provision
or regulation of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of misdeameanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined for such offense not less than
$4,000 and not to exceed 100000, or
may be imprisoned for not to exceed
80 days. In default of payment of
any fine made hereunder such person
may be committed to the City Jail
until such fine is paid, such imprison-
ment not to exceed so days.
Section 3.
Whereas, an emergency exists in
which it is necessary for the i'm
mediate preservation of the public
peace,shealth and safety, that this or
dinance become effective without de-
lay. -.
1t is hereby ordered that this ordi-
nance shall be in force and in effect
from and after it's passage and ap'
proval.
Passed by the City County Council
this 26th day of October, 1921, ant
approved by the Mayor this 26th da!
of October, 1921.
OTTO M. CHRISTENSEN,
Mayor
Attest: j. K. Mitchell, City Clerk.
Pub. Oct. %, Nov. Ali.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of
no use to one, yet absolute bliss to
two. The small boy gets it for moth
ing, the young mar has to steal it,
and the old man has to buy it. Fhe
Baby's right, the Lovers privilege,
the Hypocrite's mask. To a young
girl, faith; to a married woman, hope;
to an old maid, charity.-Ex.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
from sunshine as we'll as moonshine.
Elk.

Don't forget the Big Legion Dance
November 18th. "The Dance With
Punch"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
YEA. BROTHER

Circumstantial evidence cannot be
depended on. A red nose may come
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

on the mend, and where they have the
cash to spend.-Ex.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

down the Giants advantage by one
tally.
RABBIT Maranville responded to
Gibson's call for help with home run
into the left field bleachers. rabbit"
was the first man up, and there WAS
general and prolonged rejoicing on the
part of his fellow Pirates as the crab
bit" grinned his way over the scoring
mark. Cutshaw drew pass and ad-
vanced to second on sacrifice by
Whitted. Tierncy singled to right and
Cutshaw scored.
In the fifth the Giants really put
the game into the refrigerator at the
expense of Carlson, successor to the
battered Adams. George Burns ham
mered a fierce single to the infeld,
the ball bounding from Carlson's glove.
The Pirate relief pitcher added to his
woe by tossing the ball wildly to first
and Burns continued to second. Ban
croft sacrificed George to third and
Fordham Frisch finished the homeward
journey of Burns with a clean blow to
center.
Nehf seemingly grew stronger as the
game wore on to it's close, and the
Pesky Pirates were unable to overcome
the lead stored up against them.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Hanson and Jones
Lose i'm Schoolboy
Golf Championship
De Cordova, of Hill, Takes
Ceorgian's Measure in In
terscholastic Title Meet
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-One Hill
School, two Lawrenceville and one
Boston schoolboy survived the second
round of match play for the Eastern
individual interscholastic golf cham
pionship over the Merton East course
here to-day. The big upset came in the
first round, when Willis G. Jones. of
Tome Institute and Atlanta, Ga, was
overthrown by D. Rodman Hanson,
Brown Prep and q native of Philadel-
phia.
Jones, who lives across the street
from the more famous Bobby" won
the medal yesterday and last year went
to the final round. He was the favoritc
at Merton, but Hanson, brother of
the local junior champion, took the
stocky Georgian's measure with a well
played 81, to the tune of 5 and A..
Then Hanson was beaten in the after
noon by Eustace De Cordova, Hill,
2 up.
R. V. Cox the lone Boston entry
from Berkely High, won both his
matches. He was the dark horse at
the start.
Tracy Turner, of Hill, came through
both rounds in the upper bracket and
plays j. 3. Levert, Lawrcnceville, to-
morrow.
The summaries follow:
First round-R. G. D'Oench, Lawrence
VILE beat L. V. Cochran, Hili, and s :,
T. II. Turner. Hill, beat D. GREGG, Law
renceYille, and 5; ]. b. Levert Law
renceville, beat j. Tuttle, Hill. and ! ;
J. Reckner. La Sale, beat S. +. Watson
Lawrenceviile. L up; E. De Cordova Law
renceviiIc, beat n. Summer Pleasantyillo,
and ] y. r. Hanson, Brown Prep BEAT
W. G, Jones. Tome. and 4; r.. Y. Cox,
BerkelY. beat ". V. Conover, and 2. NJ
NJ Hopkins. Hill. beat NJ. A Pollack.
Tome, s and5.
and l; Levert beat Reckner S and 8: De
Cordoya beat Hanson. up; Cox beat Hop.
kins and 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
southpaw Sherry Smith Stars
On Mound and Gets Home Run
Cubs Get Away to Early
Lead, but Champions
Hit Hard and Win, Oh

The worm finally turned in Flatbush
yesterday afternoon, but only few
stragglers were left to cheer the first
victory Of the champion Dodgers in
six games. Sherrod Smith, who has
been pitching most indifferently Of late.
was The man who checked the down
ward rush of Uncle Wilbert Robinson's
satellites. The Chicago Cubs were the
opponents Of the Ebbcts coterie yes
terday and they lost by score Of 6
to /.
The pitching Of Southpaw Smith was
most effective, for the Cubs failed to
make a hit from the third until the
ninth. Sherrod also connected with a
home run.
The cubs started off like wildfire in
their half of the first inning, q single
by Barber, Hollacher's sacrifice, Terry $
safe bunt and single by Maisel giving
the visitors run.
A Surprise for Martin
In the Dodger haff this one-run lead
was discounted, for Robbie's men lit
into Speed Martin so vigorously that
two runs were recorded in favor of
Flatbush almost before Martin could
get his bearings. Olson and Johnston
both strolled. Griffith was an easy out
TO first unassisted, but Olson tailed on
Wheat's grounder along the first base
line. On an attempted double steal
Johnston crossed the plate, but Kon-
etehy, who had taken the third walk Of
the inning, was ryn down after the run
was officially registered.
The Dodgers made their victory more
certain in the fourth. and after two
men had been retired at that. Kon-
etchy walked again and took second on
single by Hood. Kilduff also hit
safely and Honey scored. Hollacher
fumbled a roller from Taylor and Hood
tailed Uncle Robbie then called for
double steal, but Kilduff was snufsed
out on play in which O'FarreH, Hol-
laeher and Kelleher participated.
Southpaw Sherrod Smith, realizing
the long run of hard luck that had pur-
sued him and his team of late, deter
mined to make the outcome more sure
when ne came to the plate in the fifth.
Snerrod took most healthy swing at
one OF Speed Martins fast ones and the
pail sailed into the left-feld bleachers,
Ray Grimes tried his best to turn the
tide in the Cubs half Of the ninth. but
tnere was no assistance whatever rem
dered by his mates. Raw oneneS tbo
last session with double. but MaiseI
1anned, Sullivan flied to Wheat and
johnston threw out Kelleher.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Harlem Regatta Attracts
Heavy List of Entries

Entries for, the annual regatta of the
New York Rowing Association, which
will be hell on the Harlem River on
Monday, closed yesterday with one Of
the best lists of competitors yet at
tracted by that event.
The list shows fine entry for the
junior eight-oared shell race, which
VIII bring out the Columbia freshmen
IN their only test previous to the
PoIghkeepse regatta. Henry Heller,
of the Lone Stars, single seulling
champion of the association, yesterday
decided to defend his title. He will
meet Louis Zoha, of the Bohemians,
sud Gilmore, of the Bachelors Boat
Club of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Arthur Neht, who mas had harG'
shedding of late, outpitched Old Babe
Adams and certain Mr.. Carlson, de-
spite the trials and tribulations
Arthur of the Round Table was sub
jected to. For these Buccaneers are
fighters. IF any one disagrees with
this diagnosis of George Gibsons men
he or she is all wrong. Every team
that has met the Pirates this season
has been forced to bow acknowledgment
to the fact that this band of brigands
never quits. A glance at the National
League standing, which shows Pitts
hurgh at the top, is answer TO all
criticism.
so the victory of the Giants yester-
day afternoon, while the chill winds
blew from Coogan's Bluff to the Har-
lem, was most acceptable, not only to
the employees of McGraw, but to the
fans of every city in the National
League circuit, who hoped against
hope that somebody would check this
onward rush of the Smoky City can.
The Pirates had previously won six
games in succession.
Abuse Babe in Second
The Giants "got after" Ponce De Leon
Adams in the second ming, and the cut
Fabian's lawn were dulled and softened
by the warmth and exuberance fur
nished by the home town bats.
Ross Young opened this sizzling sec
ond with base or balls. Long George
Kelly, who has joined in with the slump
of his home run pal, Rahe Ruth, fouled
to Maranville. Honey Walker passed
into the great beyond by way of Cut
shaw and Grimm. Then things began
to happen. Rapp surprised with a sim
gle over short, which scored Young and
Goldie followed up by stealing second.
Earl Smith, member of the Home Run
League in good standing, smashed a
single to right and Rapp trodded over
the plate.
In the fourth the lot of Ponce De
Leon Adams was made even harder,
in truth the ancient Babe was driven
to the clubhouse when another spasm
of hits rolled from the bats of the
Giants. Kelly began the bombing
with a single to left and took second
on wild pitch perpetrated by the
wavering Adams. Walker was thrown
out by Cutshaw and Kelly went to
third. Rapp also expired, second 20
first. but Earl Smith came TO the
scratch with a single to right field, on
which Long George Tailed.
Frisch's Error Costs Run
A passed ball put Smith on the mid
way sack, whence Earl counted on
Nehf's pretty drive to center. Nehf
was run down trying to advance a
base on the throwin,\ but he had
finished Adams with his unexpected
crash.
The Pirates scored their first run in
the third, 3 single by Grimm, q force
out, an error by Fordham Fresch and
double steal turning the trick. In
the next stanza the visitors made the
game interesting for the moment by
adding two more runs and cutting
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Newark Defeated
For Fifth Straight
By Baltimore, 81

BALTIMORE, May 24.-The Orioles
won their fifth straight game from
Newark to-day, 8 t. r. The Bears
knocked Bentley off the rubber, scoring
seven runs on seven hits in the first
five innings.
Frank, who relieved Bentley, stopped
the visitors and the champions made
an uphill fight that ended in victory
when they scored two runs in the
eighth on hits by Jacobson, Holden
and Bishop. Hill, of Newark, was
batted from the box in the fifth.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Home Rus. Hiteers
In Games Yesterday
Columbia Men Pick
Managers for Sports

Bob Wstt, graduate manager Of ath.
letics at Columbia, announced the re-
suit of the annual elections for under
graduate managers of sports on Morn
ingside Heights last night. Those who
have been chosen will serve as assis-
tants for the coming season and will
automatically become full -fedged mana
gers the following year.
The elections are as follows:
Football, Ray keenan,; crew, Edward
Kelly; track, Ina Pett; baseball, w.
Elliott; basketball, H. Boskowitz
swimming, Frank Kley; wrestling, r.
Tally; fencing, s. Coxhead, hockey
w: Southall; tennis, Van Schoonhoven
golf, William sitt; rife, Curtis Tanner
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
ScI,oolboy Pitches
NO-Hit Shut-Out

nOMINICK TORPE, of George
~ Washington High School, shut
out Evander Childs with no hits and
no runs at Dyckman Oval yesterday
afternoon while his teammates
scored six runs. 1t was Torpe's
sixth shut-ont victory OF the season
and placed George Washington in a
tie with De Witt Clinton for the
+. S. A. l.. championship of the
Manhattan-Bron division.
The score by innings; n. III. ".
Evander ChiIfls o O o o o CO o .
G. Washington % o ! 0 0 2 o 8 KS 10 8
Torpe and Schwarx; Brookes and
RothberE.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
MearkIe TO Captain Nine

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. May "a
Walter G. Mearkle. former West Phil
adelphia high school boy and star sec
ond baseman on the Penn State nine
for the last three years. has been elect
ed captain for the remainder of the sea-
son. taking the post made vacant by
the voluntary resignation of Hinkie
Haines
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Ty Cobb's Error.
Helps Athletics
To Win i'm Ninth

DETROIT, May "a. - Philadelphia
staged nineinning rally that netted
two runs and defeated Detroit to-day,
7 to 6. The Tigers took an early lead,
scoring four runs in the first inning
on three singles, a triple and Dykes
error.
The visitors won in the ninth with
two singles and a pass off Oldham, a
sacrifice fly and Cobb's error.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Veterans to Hold Games

The annual field games of the United
Spanish War Veterans Of the 69th
Regiment will take place next Sunday
afternoon at Celtic Park, Laurel Hill.
Long Island. In addition to series
of events in which service men will
participate, there will be two cham
pionship football games and a hurting
match. The games will start at 9
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Fen Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
NATIoNAr rEAGrE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New England's Champion
To Defend Tennis Tile

BROOKLINE, Mass, May 24-Albert
H. Chaplin jr., of Williams, defending
champion, tomorrow viii enter the
New Englard intercollegiate lawn
tennis finals here to oppose for the
second consecutive year Captain
Clarence ". Sanders, of Dartmouth
for the 1921 championship. In the
semi-inal doubles matches to-day
Dartmouth and Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology survived.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Totals... 81 8 S52414l totals, 81 10 u II
'Batted for Adams in fifth inning.
Rs@ Ritssea5Fn ToFf:. Q 9 ! : 9 90 S--5
Stolen bases--Young {2), Rapp, skff,
Bigbee. Carey, Burns, Home run--Maran-
Vile. Sacri1ces-Whitted, Bancroft Dou-
BILE ,plays-Bancrort. Frisch and Kelly;
Cutshaw and Grimm. Left on bases-New
York. 6: Pittsburgh, s. Eases on balls
OFF Adams, 1.eoff Carlson. Q off Nehf. B..
Hits--On Adams. in innings off Carl
son, in 4. Struck out--By adams, I; by
Carlson, 9; by Nehf, 2. Wild pitch
Adams. Passed ball-Skin. Losing pitcher
Adams mpires--MeCormiok and Hart.
Time OF game-1;57
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
O'Dowd Outpoints Bob Rouer

:, Dan UDoWd, Of Boston, was awarded
the judges decision over Capsaln Bob
Roper, of Chicago, after a fast fifteen
round bout at the Brooklyn Arena last
night; Roper rallied in the thirteenth
round, but this was not suficient 10
gain him the decision Roper weighed
1873 pounds, while his conquerer scaled
only 173. Sammy Schiff outpointed
Willie Thompson in the ten-round
semi-fnal.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Recruits Pinch Single
Wins for the Braves

BOSTON, May 24-With ST. Louis
leading to 2 in the last of the eighth,
the bases full and two out, pinch hitter
Frank Gibson whose timely single had
defeated Cincinnati Saturday, singled
to left field to-day, scoring two runs.
Powell followed with home run to
deep right center and Boston won 7 to
g. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Phillies Vacate
Cellar by Close
Victory Over Reds
Donovan's Team Clinches
Game With Three-Run
Rally in Third Inning

PHILADELPHIA, May 24,--The Phil
lies emerged from last place by win
ming the first game of the Cincinnati
series to-day, 8 to 2. LIE Bourveau and
Meusel drove home all of the local
runs in the third.
The visitors filled the bases in the
ninth, but Meadows easily disposed of
Fonseca and See.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Totals. 20 3724 10 a Totals. Sc II 10
'Batted for Sherdel in ninth inning.
Batted for Watson in eighth inning.
Stated for O'Neil IN eighth inning

St Louis, 0 o %
Boston.... o o o s x-7
Two base hit-Lavan. Three base hit
Powell. Home run-Poweii. Sacrifices-
stock 90. Fournier, Hornsby (2), Powell,
SouthWorth. Double play--Barbare, Ford
and Iolke Left on bases--St. Louis, Z;
Boston, z. Bases on balls-On Sherdei, 1:
off Watson Q; off Scott, l. Hits~-OR Per
tica, in innings; off Sherdel, in s: off
watson, In 8; oft Scott. none in l.
Struck out-By Pertica. j. by Watson / !;
by Scott, i. Wild pitch--Sherdcl Win
ning pitcher--Watson. Losing pitcher
Sherdel: Umpires-Qugley and O'Day.
Time of game--1:42
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
White Sox Recruit Puts
Senators Down by 6 to s

CHICAGO, May 24.-Pitcher Mul-
rennan, a recruit, went the route for
the White Sox to-day and with timely
hitting behind him defeated Washing
ton, to s. Everett Yaryan, last
years champion home-run hitter of
the Western League, took Schalk's
place behind the plate and drove out
two doubles, scoring one run himself
and driving in two others.
r~he score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
International League
ATT svR f,rfsr

Buffalo ..... o11otoo o "a e
syracuse ~. 10 x-i0 II
Batteries--Werre and Bengough; Dodson
AT TORONTO
First game: n ~ n
Rochester. 0 o o o o o O o-Le Il
toronto. 0 0 0 Ii Z /
ana Sandberg. N'0N
Second game: Ru u
Rochester. 0 o 01 2 @ o o o--s IA O
toronto 0 o 3 o o O Ga
Batteries-Post and Mattox, wIn.ars
and SandberE.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Whitbeck Wins Nes Tourney

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 24.-Yaie'g
interscholastic tennis tournament
closed to-day when j. f. w. Whitbeck,
Of the Loomis School, of Windsor,
Conn, defeated j. w. C. Herring, of the
Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.
Sc, 6-1, 6---f. Choate School won
the team tournament, taking points
to for Williston Academy, of East
hampton, Mass, and for the Loon,is
School. 7. Webber, OF Choate, wop
the consolation event.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Reading Bunches Hits
And Jersey City Loses

READING, Pa, May 24.-Reading
punched eight Of its. nine hits in two
innings here to-day and took the first
game of the series from Jersey City
by score of to 1. Pitcher Barnhardt
played in the outfeld in place of Oberc,
who was hurt last Sunday.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Totals. 7e4124 Totals 30 10 y

'Eatted for Piercy in ninth inning.
New York. o o o o q O.
st. Louis. o o 0 IS
Two-basp hits-Meusei (gl. Ward, Tobin.
Hons. run--Smith. Stolen bases-Sislcr. 2
Piercy, 2ipp. Peekinpsush and Pir Pipp! p'1 Left
on bases--New York, z; St Louis, s. Bases
90 90 hails--oT Mays. Il; off Piercy, 8: off
Boland. :. Hits-OH Mays. 5 In / 2-3 in
nlhgs; of Piercy, in 6I-s; of Boland' {
in Is; OF Burwell, in 3 go Struck
out--By eiercy, i; by Boland, / by Bur
well, l. Wild pitch--Piercy, Winning
pitoher--Bol&nd. Losing pitcher-MaVs
um meirss--ChilI aud Ovens. Time OF gams
-1:5s. eN'O
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Venerable Babe adams Batted
Out OF Bos in Fourth Inning
Pesky Pirates Fail to Overcome Early Lead
Gained by NIcGraw's Maulers; Southpaw Nehf
Is Returned Winner by Score of 5 TO 3
BY Charles A. Taylor

the with the Pesiferou Pirates the
yesterday afternoon The in the
shivering
bachers. Why should
appear with
explained
battle sufficiently
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Totals. s77l427is+ Totals 81 10 ~ 20 2

*Ran for Griffin in hfth inning
fRatted for Keefe in eighth Timing.
4Batted for Oldham in ninth inning.
philadelphia. %
Two-base hits - Perkins (2), WEIGH,
Duean, Galloway. Three-base hit-Cohb
Home rnn--Galloway. Stolen bases--Blue,
Perkins, sacrifces-Middleton Galloway,
Blues Jones, Myatt, Dykes. Double plays
.--Dykes and Galloway; Oldham, Bush end
Blue. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Detroit g.. Bases on balls-Off Middleton,
III H,tso keefs Il M,Sa,a96n Sff Holiss off oldham
of Holling, 8 in Q; off Oldham, 2 in / ga:
of keefe 10 in z; off Rommel. mono in 9.
HIT by pitcher-By Keefe (Bush) nv
Holling lDykes). Struck out-By Middie-
ton, /. Winning piteher--Romnel, Losing
pttcher-Oldham. Umpires- Dlnneen and
Wilson. Time OF game-208
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Giants check winning streak o leading
Yankees and Schang banish
Dodgers triumph in
American stars in
Tilden is taken ill after practice Pal
British tennis defeats In tie mattel
Chairman Maryland racing
track.
Dempsey things easy
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Totals. 30 % IL q Totals. so 3s27l7

'Batted for Luque in eighth inning.
cincinnati. 0 0 0 O o 1-2
Philadelphia. 0 0 x-3
Two bass hits-Duncan, J. Miller Stolen
ga ptasess,,--Daubert, Bruggy Sacrifcc--See
pouo!e plays--Wingo and Daubert; Dau-
bert. Ludue, See and Kopa Fonseca and
"a aubert r. Miller, Rawlings and J. Miller
~. Leit on bases--Cincinnati, s: Phila-
delphia, 8. Bases on balls~-Off L11ue. 4.
OFF Meadows, 2. Hits--OR Luque, in 7
innings; Oft Napier, in /. Hit by pitcher
by Meadows Okopf). Struck out--T3y
Luque 3; by Meadows, 3. Unpires-Ririer
and Moran Time of gamc-1:41.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
President Nav See Reoatsa

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May "a
The city of Poughkeepsie to-day
through Mayor Ralph F. Butts, off,
cially invited President Warren G.
Harding to be its guest at the inter
collegiate regatta here on June %.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Totals, sJs1427so Totals ss 10 "a 10 /
sBatted FOR Madden In fourth innIne

Hew'srk.:..' ! Q Q . OF
Twobase hits - Walsh, Krumenaker
jacobson. Three~bass l1it--Shannon. Home
runs-Shannon, Holden. Sacrihces-Shelds
Bishop. Stolen bases - Webb. Shannon.
Double play-shieids, shannon and Krue
menaker Bases on batls--Ofe Bentley. g.:
off Hill, 8; off Harper, g. Hit by pitcher
BY Bentley (HilD. Passed ball-Wihrow.
Time OF game-2:15.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Totals. 325924 10 u Totals. s56 II 81 IA

iota8'.. 81 "a 10 " Totals. S5 u q IA
'Batted for Acosta in sixth inning.
fbatted for Schacht in ninth inning.
tWsna;shinstOn. tsn;snnn 3 . o o Q o-s
Two base hits--Yaryan, 2. Stolen base
mich. Double plays--Murennan. Johnson
and Sheely Johnson, Collins and Sheely;
O'Rourke and Judge Left on bases
Washington. s. Chicago, 8. Bases on balls
on Acosta, 2; off Mulrennan, 4. Hits
Off Acosta, in innings; off Schacht, 3
in 3. Struck out--By Acosta, /. Losing
pitcher-Schacht. mpires-Evans Hide
brand and Moriarty. Time of eame--1: 40.
Cornell Loses at Lacrosse
GENEVA, N. Y, May 24.-Bobart
College won to-day from Cornell at
Lacross, 4 to 3.
Southern Association
New Orleans, 7; Birmingham, 8.
Little Rock, 12y Mobile, 10.
Nashville, 8; Chattanooga, 1.
Other teams not scheduled.
------------S--
American Association
Milwaukee, 6: Louisville, 4.
Columbus, g.; ST. Panl, 4.
Minneapolis, Z; Toledo, 3.
Indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 6,
'-----s-------------- ~
Eastern League
Hartford, 3; Worcester, 1.
Pittsfleld, s; Springfield, S.
Waterbury, 2: 1ibany. l.
Newt Haven, L; Bridgeport, o.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

They're selling Rain n.
surance !, for Decoratioa
Day
But!
Is it Insurance against
rain" or Insurance aga;nst
getting wet" that You needo
Let's underwrite the lat.
ter risk with one of onr
light weight Scotch Mist
overCoatS.
No premium 70 pay, and
money back if it fails 10
keep you dry!
Fine for motoring!