davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
was demolished.

residence was demolished.
 The home of Walter Johnson was al- most totally ruined. but members of the family escaped serious injury. Shady Grove church was lifted from it's foun- dation and carried several fet the struc- ture being considerably damaged. The storm carried away many outhouses and other small buildings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

statue of Thomas Jefferson, which stands today at the University of Virginia He has also in his interesting collection a letter from President Woodrow Wilson. written at the time of his marriage to Mrs. Norman Gait, a distant connection of the Galt family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

Haleyvlle Saturday afternoon offering tents and beds to storm sufferers. It is not probable the offer will be accepted, as the damage is much smaller than first reports indicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
STEINER OFFERS AID
General Tells Haleyville Mayor He
 Can Have Tents

Gen. R. F. Steiner. commander of the Alabama national guard. headquarters in telegraphed the mayor Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

= &
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

Sam ttmmen. Sn oet
GbpIifItunoe erfldrt Der 2ebrer o1s
@ntIteben Ser eleftrii6en Sihtltrab'
len. @r ilultriert oas an elmer
@liblampe. n@ena iebt Oas eleftr,-
Ide aidt erIiIht," fragt Ell, rworan
Iieqt oos?" Da erbe6t ii6 Sar!
MIaer uno antpprtet prompt
rDann i~treifen Die @leftri3itatsarbei-
ter"
8osbaft. u. Wegetarier) ;
2eben Sic oo9 uegetariId,, Sebeh
Sic mid NAL an, i'd eiie nun i9on
ia%brclang tein SleiiG mebr.
g.: 9eito gieriger perl6lingen sic
es uber nit ben Augenl
Aa9 tine &r.lif. ~0ie
Dame 6atte Apiatiferin weroen lol.
Ienl"
y8esbalb 6enn9"
n9ann mare lie iider bober &C.
fommenl"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

- auufGbe. erTtcr SGou.
ipicler: GigentiimIid, welGen Gin
flub Oie gbe ouf ole Stunt nitsiibt.
3Deiter SGauipieler: 8omit
pialt on oas bcgriinOcu?
@rIter Sd)auIpieler: ga, feb Dir
NAL Den 2ouegen griiaer an. 5rii-
Ter ipicIte er ben eritcn 2iebbuber
unO felt Ieiuer 8erbeiratliug nur
ro6 Den fomiiden <enl
-abbiIfe. &ousfrau: Seieri
Sic iebr boriiGtig nit Dem 6cuer,
%nna, td fiirdte mid ~beitdnOig Dor
einem 8ranoel
&0din. @cnn es Ser gnGoigen
6rau redjt lit, forge id Oafiir, Dab
f%ortmGbreno Elm 6euertuebrmo1n
in Der Slide lit.
unter 9i6tern. 8ar-
Inn 10 tpilo2
Ih, oieier Sd)uft bon Meaper Bat
mir meme Soee geitoblenl
gerubige oidl @r lit ia ooour6
gcllug geitruftl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

- 9euBIid ct @e6anfe.
Erinfer: Ser Sultan bat mebrere
bunoert 6rauen. 9as muB ia elm
wabres SpieBrutenlaufen iein, wentl
Ser abenos aus Der 4neipe beim-
fommt.
nnangenebme grfen-
mem. DIANA, welfe nit ibrem
Siingiten i'm 3ooloeiiben @arten
Dor Dem @~ogelbauie itebt: Siebit ou
6risden, Der groBe 8ogeI bort lit
Der Stord. Der bot bid oebra6t.
Sritden, als 5ufaaig oer Storh
flappert: Mana, er fennt mid nod
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

@orfi6tig. Simpel be.
iu6t oos erIte 9oaeg. 8eim Gin.
tritt oeritopft er itd ein Sbr mit
Bolmtpoae.
n8oau tuIt on oenn oas eigent.
Ii@?" froet i'm elmer Der Stnoen-
ten.
sd min perbiiten," %anttportete
Simpel, oooB oas, mas i9 nit ei'
mem Sbr bore, gum anoern wieoer
binaus gebt!"
8ei Sen NeuperIob.
ten n. 8ettIer: So'n SdppinOell Sn
oieiem &auie Iou bod 6eute groBer
@mpfang iein, wie in Ser 3eitung
itebt, = aber menn man binfommt,
miro man beraus9el6milIenl
SauIe 4usreoe. &ifter
(aum argeflogten 9ieb): Saben Sic
nod ettpas 5u Sbrer gntlaitung art-
%5ufiibren?
9ieb: Sd batte i6on in Der SHli'
lie fein gttes @egriffsOerm0genl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

-9iefIuge@ I n II a. Saus-
fran: SD gebe iest fort, MinnI.
8enn etrpa Die 6rou guumeiiter
fommt, Oann iagen Sic ibr, i6 iei BEL
Ser S6neiOerin.
Minna: S9een, Mooom'. @as
Jag i6 ober, tpenn iie nidt fomnIt2
-@us 0erS 6uIe Der 2e6.
rer oiftiert: r0ie alien @ermanen
maren elm ftreitluItiges 8olf".
ltn0 mas bat Der fleine Srit
S9mGoife geIdrie6en? =
.0ie alien @ermanen tpnren elm
I~treifluitiges Golf."
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
ntft bertra(

@eues @ort. &riminol-
beamtensguttin Gum 9ienitmdo.
9en): Nein, Cutie, es lit oo9 ent.
ieslid, mas Sic ieoen Monot on
Selern un0 Goiien 8erbreden! Sic
.geborten uabrbaftis ins 3erbreder.
album!
S oil 3i6ter: sic 6aben
Dem &ldger gIeid cine Gbrfeige &C.
geben, bitten sic Die Sa6e nift nit
8orten nustraeen f0nnen?"
angefla9ter: yfein, i'd mont' i'm
ni9t beIeio;gen!
Gin 3unftgenoie.
&onoitor: Sic balten I'M &eiiegel1
an! Stno Sic oenn audi bonn Sano-
iuG!?
@ettler: Sea uno DBL SIN 8inter
belle t6 in Ben @rauereien beim
Gisnla6'nl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

Niebnuns. @usmaderin,
our neucintretenoen @ebiliin: Die
9auptiaHe lit, oab Sic bel benz per.
rudtellenAnblid ernlt bleiben fonnen.
Sic miiiien ndmlib oie Gamen beim
Siiteprobieren beOienen!"
SLIDER. u@arum baben Sic
oenn niht ole @enoarmerie yerufen
als 10 tiird]terlit gerauft wuroe?"
Doripirt. ~Das batt til geniist
aber ibre @eiber 3aben .oir seboltl"
Sein Stanopuntt
&crri1eles (5u ieinem Sobn, Der
@elanasunterrid)t nirnmt): Waditf
SortiNritte, Siioor?
Siioor: Wsein 8ebrer iagt, i'd fan
&c nod etnas unreinl
&errihclss. unlinn! $50 ou
ainlmit ieoen GUNNER d Yao!
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

- @Il5uprloe 81: Nebm
i1r 6enn cure Tante 8anoa aud
immer nit ins SdMilienbao?
49,: 8, no oenfit on bin, Die ba.
oct iiberbaupt mel Die err0tet ia
idon, penn iemano nur bonn .blo.
ben Muge" ipriht!
@nfant terrible. 8e.
Im9: 8eroen oenn bel eud nidt
audi 8iiitenfarten abgeeeben. es mar
bod auBer mir nod elm geiuh 6a3
Sausberr: 0ein.
Srisl: Dod, aber Der bat feline
8ilitenfarte aufs 8lapier 9eflebtl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

8rot. Silberltein 5un'
Maler: Soft, wie baiBt2 8oue.I
Sic ne9men gu meinem Bib gemobn'
lide 2einmano, NO i6 fam be5ablen
Die teuerlte Seioe!
- @eIungen. &aiiierer (ei-
mes fleinen Staottbeaters, gum
aroBten Sdneioer oes Srtes, weld)er
iid Dor Der @orlteaung pors Sbea'
ter iteat): N1, Serr 3wirn, iino
sic nur 10 gut, uno gebn Sic ber'
elm, FONT perideuden sic uns fit
beute Die beiieren 2eute bon Der
8oriteaungl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

lcine 5rln ais lcin better JreunS
i%ntroOnhit. &te bot GcGft ole mcnlt
ic olld 81 SOFT gct,dcli mar. 0urucr
ie Bat feiu Sort oupon anlcnifcuo,
OaB le mid) e podr WiinnitS 5uriid
geboun5t nebobt bat. @ea icbt jim
id oil 4Obrs all mein Srubel los
gewcie III Die Sdaeu5 iole ie oas
nGdIIte mai erin6re, pomit i1 per-
bleime Sbne Sbrn lieluer
B6tt.pp Soueromper T.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

= 90 aIbeur. 81, gu ieinem
6reunoe: Sd iage Sbneu, Der Meier
bot nit ieinen orei Sobnen Be@.
Der cine lit nidt reft I'M &opfe, Der
3meite bot oe~frauoiert uno Der brittle
fdngt anr nit Didten AMI
8orauSfebung SD
modte gang germ cine Nebenbes
i91ftigltng annebmen, aber meme
8erufsarbeit bari ooOur9 ni6t be-
eintradtiet tperoen.
Sm = mas tim sic 0enn in Sd
rem 8er1tf?
Sd? - Sir!
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
Summer i'm @inter.

@nr5 miloe 8inter obne @is un6
G6aee lino in Seutldlano febr fell.
ten uuo lit Die &unoe bon i9uen
INNER Defenders germ bepabrt nor.
oen. Nn1 alien Gbronifen flel i'm
@inter 1929 in gang GeutIh.
LAMB, bon ben bodlten @ebirgs9e-
genoen obgeieben, fein Sdnee. SIN
Sanltar 1896 blibten Die Obltbdu-
me, uno i'm Sebruar paren Die
6riiGte 10 grcB pie Giriden. Ser
Minter 1272--73 bate gar feinen
Srolt, aber all1 feline Come, ion.
bern lt1noigen Gunit uno Nebel.
Die @efabten oes friiben 8inters
5eigten Die grfabrun9en bon 1888
SO, mo Die milOe Suit Die 9au.
me frib5eitig ausgetrieben bate nno
I'M April ales ~erfror; Der ilnges
m0bnli1 Darnle Solnmer brndte lie.
ood) nod Die bette grnte felt Wen,
Idengeoenfen. Die friibeite Baum
bliite Job OeutlAlano 1867,
no i6on int Ge5ember Die @arten
i'm 9liiteni6mld p%rangten unO Die
&in6er alf Den 8ieien 9lumcli
piliidten. 1925 pur es I'M Sanu
at fat unertrdglif beiB, aber gu
pfinglten fiel Sdynee auf Ole gefro.
rene gr6t. Som Sanuar 1922
berrid)te iomnerlide 8drme, ober
AUDI a6t Monate lang regenloies
Wetter. Set Der Wtitte oes pori.
gen Sabrbunoerts bate Wfitieleilro'
pa i'm %ullgencinen miloere 8Inter,
ober feline 10 ungeD0bnliden Wit.
terungsperidJiebungen mebr.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

2obnenoe 8ef96fti.
@r: 8as 9lobt oenn ser
Monn unlere @Ifrie6e 10 utoer.
wanOt on - Oas lit Oo9 itorfl-
Sic: Sab i'm, &arI = i6 9c6 ibm
n1mlid er5a6lt, OoB OF ie0e Som.
merIproiie u%nierer So6ter nit einem
Sunoertmarfidein 8uoedit; nun miro
er eben in ibrem @eii6t Die Nitgift
ousrednen.
= Gin e Bate.
Boulder: Sbre Softer ipielt wirfli5
gut &lonier. 8as fol- lie weroen2
Sous6err: Observation-Disclosures
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

@ecBte, Sron5, Die 8olitif fam .
ioit5e 8amilienleben paiiften. Meine
aIte is reaftion1r gelinnt.
Sob oir bod i9eioen oocr itrof'
lic nit @cro1tung!
Set ie6t MID, 6ran8! Mtan fam
bod Gene 6rolt, Die redts Itebt, mid
Iinfs Iiegen laiienI
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
SutcreiiOutcs 9Otumeut.

Gin Invertebrates Document beIibt
Berlin in ieiucr dlteltcn StoOtur-
tunOe, bic lem Sabre 1858 ent.
ltammt, elmer nyteGtsuerleibuug",
gegebcn bon oeu Glt 81 Berlin oen
Dporiidtigcn unO beideiocnen WlGlt.
neru, Den Hiirgern 3u 6ranfturt an
Der N0er". Nad) mitteloltcrlideln
YroI6 nempfing" ieoe ueugegriilloe-
te Staot Der Ntarf 0iBr 9iedt", D.
+. Die Art, nob Der iie li6 gu ridten
botte, bon elmer idon b%eltebcnoen
gr0Beren @enoiiin. Sn ltreitigen
JaQen, no Der einbeimiite Stat fei.
men Spru6 iin0en fonnte, muBte Die
Sadie" Den YeJ0rocn Der ,Wiutter.
lta0t" oorgetruQen uno BON oieien
Oarin entldycoen meroen. Wton
nannte 0as nlein yedt bolen". Der
lin nbolte iein Hedbt" bon Yranoet.
burg, 6ranffurt, iiingerer @riinoung
pie uniere Staot befam oas feline
mieoer Don 8etliu, 1no Die genonnte
urfunOe bat niAt MIR ais 6~cltiegung
Der Glteiten He6tsperbGItniiie 6ra1t.
furts 5u gclten, iie gibt altd Nitf.
i6liIle iiber oas lo3iole 2eben oes
allerdlteIten Berlin,
ngSie mir es (oas &edt) Don ben
8ranoenburgern itberliefert beliBer,
10 iiberliefern mir es @ud our Be
tpobrung," iAreibt Der 8erIiner Jtat
al Die Jrantfurter uno gibt oann
peiter an: n6ali1en Sdeffel, I'M.
red)tes @etuiht uno unrifti9e @ae
perbieten mir" User oes niallDen
WtaBes" oenno9 iibermieien wuroe,
loute SO SdiQinge Strafe al Die
v&atmonnen" 5ablen. 9ieIe muir
ben ale Sabre neugepGblt, uno 5mar
tets bon ibren nod amtierenoen
8orgGn9ern. Sanoiperfer, Die cine
Snnulg griinoen puIten, beourften
oa5u crit Die @rlaubniS oeS &ates.
9ie nelt eilrtretenoen Mtitglieoer bat-
ten an ben Sat orei S6iatnge gum
r9eiten ser Staot" nno .orei gu
eigenem NuBen" gu geben. Nufs
1tdt iiber Die 0dder miro ben Sranf-
fnrtern DEFENDERS empfoblen. @ar
oas 8rot ntdt gut, ourften Die 4ut-
ieber es bernidten. Strobe 8ro.
te", m5pei fir einen 8fenntg", ourf.
ten Die Mtei1ter MIR OH ben Warft-
tager von ibren Steaen auf ibren
bingeite1ten Eii6en" Derfaufen, in
Der 8ode perbieten mir ibnen Dies,
lie oiirfen aber in ibren Sdlliern
unter Der 8eroa1ung Der Senlter ibr
9rot perfaufen". @benio iab man
Den &u6bGnolern auf Die Singer.
.9as tooelbafte SuG, au6 oie @ol-
lie unO oie 5aoen" loute bon ben
.&atmannen" in oas Seuer 9etpor-
fen meroen. @ud batten Tie gu ent,
l9eioelL iper rmegen faliden &aufs
uno SerfoufS beroient bat auf Dem
Sis 5u iiBen, Den man 0Scupitol"
(S1ubitubl = SdanoitubD nennt".
8ei1impfuug 0es amtierenoen 8at-
mani1s ioute init SO S6iain9en &c.
abn0et peroen, uno 3par galt Dor
@erid)t oos 3eltgnis oes b~eleioigten
8eomten eegen oos 2eugnen oes
&ldgerS. Mn Der urtunoe bdngt
al griinen S6niiren noas SiegeI
u%nicrer Staot". @s 5cigt elm
Staottor ullo oarunter Den rotten
&oler Der Marf 8ranoenburg.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
q II n b m e

&ngenebme 8fIidt
2ano6iirgermeiiter I'm Der @emein.
O%eiibung, na9oem iid nod bieIen
9enliibungen elm &r8t I'M 9orfe ME-
bergelaiien batte): 60, 2eut', dig
Bab's on 9ofta, dig NERDS ober q
biibi6 oft franf, iuniten Taft er mie-
Der oerpon!
@mpfebIung. SEER
gum Sauiierer): SIT oas oiebesiide-
re S6loB, oas sic mir oa empfeb-
len, audi pirfliA ii4er?
Saalierer: Sbne 3wcifel; Der, bet
es erfunoen bat, lit friiber iel6er
einbreGen 'gan9enl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

@an5 ieine DC Ginning @.
Srau: Mein 8ater pflegte imntet
gu iasen, es ware idaOe, oaB i'd nitt
als Sunse auf Die 8elt sefommen
mdrt.
Mann: Oas meine iA audi
Nuben oesEeiepbons
Bauer. welder eben einem Tieb-
bdnoler telepboniert bot. .Wfa gloabi
net, mia mo il ba I'm oan Nidei
ausIdimpf'n fol
8oeite uno Sroa
Sic: @eiBt gu nod, Sdat, bier BEL
oieier 2inoc eablt on mir ben erltell
&uB.
gr: llno oein Yapa mir Die crit
Obrfeige.
A la &nnn. Sausberr: Sea
Rinoer, Soft lei Danf, iett iino oi
@1ite fort, iest wo0en mir NAL eli
gutes Glas @ein trintenl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

unteri9ieo. a.: @as
madt oenn eigentlid Sbr SreunS
@erner, Der friibere Ebeateroiref.
tor?
g.: ad, Oem gebt's por5iigIi6.
Sat mieoer elm Gbeater unO laliter
3ugfrafte!
H.. Gidt mogIi6? Sold eiH
Gliidspil5!
g.: So, er bat ndmlt6 elm Mari.
onettentbeoter aufgemadt.
-3ur 81 d g. @ilo.
pretbanoler: Na, Serr Nahbar, bib
den iagen gebn? - @eft 10, - lit
gciullo; = pieaeidt elm Sasden au-
riidlegen fir belite abeno?
Na1bar: gitte ia, ODER NAL
5tpei, i9 bdtte 2uIt gu 'ner
OoubIettel
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18


nlein leete Strei-
be6rief r~iepobrtet
BEN, oaB i'd gdruit
gemlbt ben, NO id
mar, pie id aus
Die SfueeOriit
erausJefrabbelt
fin. Ser 8eoes.
meiler III Die an
mere 5cllerid mare
~otSeppiert IN Oa
hpn ith lett mie c
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

gs a,5t 9taturcn, ole olrG oas
groB IiMo, mas lie erreihet, aroere
ourd ods, mas lie u~eridlmdben.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
gefebrnng.

angeli6ts ser fortidreitenoen
Sleii1teuerutg peroen in Ben @ee'
nagerien iett 8eriude gema6t, oib
ben eingefleiidteIten Sleii6freIler
gum 8egetarismus 81 befebren.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
GHrnrr 5d)rribebrirf Dee
Nbilipp aurramptEr.
f62.

glein lie6er Serr GcOodtiondr: -
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
SdnIbbeiunft

SER (oer iid elm &agout be.
felt bat): Sor' NAL, SiftOlo. &a.
govt miro aber nit OIL gei6rieben
uno ni1t, pie bier ltebt, nit uI
Yittolo (angitlld): Soa ids
pieoer m%itnebmen2
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

Serebrer (5drtlid CUR So
dim: auFfreiien mo9t' i6 bid Dor
2iebe id tam nttr 10 mas Settles
abenosT fur5 BORN Sdlofengeben
ntdt bertragenl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

Sd ben Sine IN
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Cygnate Race Over
Smile Route Won
BY Finnish Athlete
William Hillman Scores Easy
Victory Over Fast Field in
Road Rum at Port Chester

William Hillman, Of the Finnish
American a. c., is the happiest youth
in two states this morning, and he has
reason to be, for he raced a field of
sixty-six starters, including several
champions, into the ground and won
the annual eight-mile classic of the
Cygnet A. c., of Port Chester, IN hollow
style. Hillman, the "unknown," went
into the lead at the three-mile mark
and finished fully 200 yards ahead of
Walter Jackson. St. Christopher A. c.,
in 47:22 2-5.
Frank Zuna, the American marathon
champion, started from scratch, but
decided he had had enough after the
first three miles, and Frank can hardly
be blamed for arriving at this deci-
sion because the Handicapped was un-
usually liberal and the back markers
were out Of the money before the race
started.
Frank Titterton, the senior metro
politan cross-country champion, and
Willie Kyronen, formes title holder,
finished in thirty-third and thirty
winning the fast time prize. Nick
Gianakopolos, another favorite, drew
up in forty-fourth position.
The race, which attracted as fine a
field as has faced a starter this year,
began in East Port Chester, Conn, and
the runners negotiated lap course of
q miles, which carried them into Port
Chester, N. Y, on each round trip.
Hillman, with handicap of $3.50 over
took the limit men on the $3.50 mark at
the end of the third mile and was
never headed
The Finn showed racing ability that
the Handicapped had completely over
looked. His actual time was only
slightly more than one minute slower
than that of Titterton, the scratch
man, so it would seem that he could
have started from the one-minute mark
and made real race of it, AS it was
the honor men ran themselves out and
failed to come within striking distance
of the winner.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Cardinals Hammer 3 BROOKLYN
Pitchers and Win Easily. 100
St. Louis Players Drive
Smith and Cadore From
Box i'm the First Inning
By r. !. Kelly

Those pesky Cardinals handed Uncle
Robbie's Dodgers another trouncing in
the second game Of the series at
Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon in
the presence Of some $4,000 fans.
Branch Rickey's players jumped off to
a six-run lead in the first inning, and
thereafter those "loyal" Brooklyn root
ers contented themselves with hurling
lunches of wild raspberries at the
champions of the, National League.
The final score was 10 to 6. Inciden-
tally, it was the third consecutive set
back for the Dodgers.
Three more or less prominent mem
bers of Robbie's pitching staff We're
forced to take an awful lot OF punish
.nent during the course of the after
noon. Sherrod Smith, who started on
the mound, was compelled to beat a
hasty retreat, after pitching to only
four batters. Leon Cadore, who sue
ceeded him, was also chased to cover
before one man had been retired in the
first inning.
Abraham Lincoln Bailey, who was OBJ
tanned from the Cubs several days ago
was ruShed TO the rescue, and ne Jared
little better. He was taken out in
favor of a pinch hitter in the eighth
and John Miljus turned the visitors
back in the final inning.
Ferdinand Stubblefield Schupp, who
performed for the Cardinals, yielded
only eight hits, but he was pretty wild
even for left-hander. Schupp ISSUED
five bases on balls and he also un-
corked wild pitch. He was cloutec
for a double and two home runs, but
in the mean time his mates were slam.
ming the ball to all corners of the lo+
and were pihng up enough runs to wiz
almost any ball game.
Another Home Run for McHenry
Joe Schultz led the visitors attacl
with three-bagger, double and two
singles. McHenry connected for &
home run that bounced into the lef
field bleachers, and he also poked out a
pair of singles. Neis and Miller eacf
drove out one of those Brooklyn" home
runs that bounded over the low fence
in front of the left field stands. Ordi.
narily, all three of the circuit clout,
would probably have gone for NOTHING
more than two-base hits.
Leslie Mann bumped Smith for ,
single IN the first inning with non,
out. Fournler rolled a bunt iowa RI
Johnston and the latter made a will
heave to first base. The official score
gave Fournier credit for a hit. Mann
| crossed the plate and Fournier wen
all the way to second on the error
Stock bounced grounder down tt
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Pat Shea, Of Giants,
Goes 10 St. Paul,
Bgs5 Under Option

EDAT SHEA, of Holyoke. was re-
M leased yesterday by the Giants
to the st. Paul club, of the American
Association, under an optional agree
ment. Shea is the pitcher who came
to New York last fall with the record
of having won more games in the
International League last season
than any other man. He was taken
South with the Giants, but suddenly
developed a sore arm which he was
unable to relieve.
A few days ago Shea was sent to
the White Sox, of the American
League, but Charles Comiskey re-
fused to meet the $4,000 purchase
price which had been paid for Pat
by the New York club. 1t seems
Coniskey figured he could obtain
Shea by paying the regular waiver
sum of $4,000, and when he learned
differently refused to complete the
deal.
There is little doubt that Shea
will not stay in the minors much
longer. just as soon as he gets
down to business" he is expected
to return to Coogan's Bluff.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Cornell Tunes Up
Fights to Engage
Tigers and Vale
Princeton Will Enter Crew
That Conquered Middies
i'm Race Next Saturday

ITHACA, N. Y, May 15.-The Cor
nell crews began tuning up yesterday
for the Cayuga Lake regatta next Sat
urday, the first intercollegiate races OF
the year for the Red and White oars
men. Coach Hoyle is not hurrying the
development of any of the eights, but
great attention is being paid to the
rigging of the boats and to polishing
off the form of the two crews that will
represent the Red and White against
Princeton and Yale.
The decision OF DR.. Spaeth TO send
the conquerors of the Navy into the
race here has been received with great
satisfaction. The whole observation
train of thirty-fve cars was sold out
in four hours and thousands, dlssp-
pointed in their attempt to get seats
will watch the races from the higa
banks at the finish.
Although Hoyle has not officially
designated the Cornell crews that Win
enter the regatta, it is foregone con
clusion that the first varsity eight lsss
years famous freshman crew, and she
heavy or first freshman eight viii pe
Cornells representatives These two
eights are boated as follows:
Varsity-Bow, Kells; 2, Csrnseyi O.
Schaenen; A, Fix; s, Hough; 6, Csiie-
son; z, Dollbaum; stroke, Wheeier'
coxswaiN, Millar.
Freshman-Bow, Barr; 2, DodsonI 3
Hearn; 4, Exc; s, Bardewyck; 8, Fasesi
T, Strong; stroke, Filius; coxswaln'
Hodge. ;.
The varsity averages 1877 pounas
seven pounds more than last year, when
IL rowed as a freshman crew. All but
the bow oar have rowed together tvs
seasons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16

More than 10000 fans were on hand.
and many of them left the grounds in
disgust before the end of the game The
mob around the outskirts Of the field
made ground rules necessary, and this
accounted for few of the doubles of
the Yanks. However, crowd or no
crowd, New York would have won.
/ Waite Hoyt was in fine form and kept
his hits scattered. He lost the combi-
nation once and forced runner home.
but his work was uniformly good. Nine
hits were made off him and not more
than two were in any one frame. His
support was good and Erin Ward made
the only Yankee error.
I Coveleslde Batted Hard
Cordial to the point of being elusive
was the greeting rendered to Coveles-
kie by the Yankees. Roth opened with
single to left, and when Peck rolled
teasing grounder to Sewell, Roth ar
rived at second. Ruth was passed with
out a struggle and then Pipp filled the
| sacks with tap to Coveleskie Cove
leskie put on the juice for Meusel, but
| Long Bob crashed through the infields
for base hit, scoring Roth and Ruth.
The Indians failed to score in their
half of the first, but they were decked
in war paint and feathers just the
| same. Jameson cracked to right for q
hit, and after Johnston fouled out
Speaker singled to left. Smith, urged
| by the crowd to bang the cover off the
ball, flied TO Ruth and Gardner ground
ed to Pipp, who won the race for the
bag in a slide.
Two runs we're hung up for the Yam
KEGS in the third, two hits doing the
| trick. Pipp hit hard to Sewell, but was
thrown out, Meusel doubled into the
! left-field crowd. Baker arched one into
the centerfeld crowd for two-bagger
and Meusel scored.
Ward was out on q fly to Smith and
Schang flied to Stephenson, who made
an inglorious muff, and Baker, merely
running out the tap, scored. These fol-
| lowed a run in the second on Roth's
double to left and a single by Peck.
Baker Starts New Rally
After scoreiess frame the run-mak-
ing activities were resumed in the fifth,
Baker singled for start, and after
Ward was out Schang walloped for q
base. Hoyt went out, but Roth dou-
bled, and so did Peck. In the melee
Baker, Schang and Roth crossed the
platter
In the fourth Smith was safe on
Gardner's safety. Two fly outs fol-
lowed, but then successive passes to
O'Neill and Burns forced over tally.
lowed by double by Speaker, and the
over the plate.