davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

FOR SALE or trade f0r Tulsa property.
G.f0um. modern residence, we'll located.
in NnHars. AfFsnaHs, ais1 is.scre, fun
bearing orchard. I'VE WUes out, alao
Soma vacant lots adjoining bualura4
section. Addresu ". H. Darby, Rogers.
AFH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY

AhN3CiNffG tNNSt GNA
NENRiNO ApPNHEL G1
ron uiguEgr tasA prices paid tor sec.
ou1 hand ci1ttiug shoea. Lats ttc. can
FDH BALi ladies' coat. beaded ssofsaite
tur piece. H"rFe dfrsa can Usage tls2,
ilgHE8T PRICES paid fof second hand
,.uhins shoes. hats, etc. Phone OaaEg
HtpHtsr pfires paid for mons SECOND
LHhl tl9lhing shoes ana hats. Phone
HieuEst PRICES paid fof second hand
'''ining shpsa ana ha's Phone 1iit
HlpliEfT puccs paid Tor second -haud
clothing shoes hats otc. Usage t1as.
LtGur HIuB tsffsts dress for afternoon
or svcmrg'. si4e 10. 92o y peiroit
HrutcLLA DOHSErs Made ~ measure.
mrs D. w. igcaH Usage stSi
sH.ulh.Hl Don't let eysrybodY hnaw
ihet ihtroa bargain department at
'.N 'I"..' ~ n'u'H MAIN whore you
con buy HhoeH fur only "a dollar pair.
ur GOO MHyor viii have tl c,u out the
polio" department t0 handle tho crowds
ilHl iry TO ught their way 70 tl2 South
Two menA rtay suits for sale. size as
MistELIFANEoUs ron SALE or
AHI IFlCtAL EYEs utted I'D home. f2
ii'"Nlht Zoo. Dcrver optic Coz blg
barclay Denver, colo.
f"nllll"n. ronhpunblo price 7A H.
Fut shLs.-sot ~ MacGroror golf clubs
@nd beg fue condition, reasonable
ron SALE Large aize electric magic len.
torn Gus n. Elwood.
ron HALE. Imported white Roose f.sth.
gu. cnl hy han9i 90 poundn. Reasonable
fot SALE Two practically now bicycles
fHf
.hNdfeu from 90 60 % years ola Cost
800 each viii sen Tor $3.50 each. cali
F1l sALE-iaiys suit slto go rsrslso
lamb fur collar snd trim tso. O-aTe
ron SALE English saddle. Whpuy ANA
HiHngal make. fhpno NHaga '5aO.
ron e,ALra-Heed baby busy oaego
ron SALE. Cheap. now 20 section Acme
adjustable drros form Phone Usage
lf2i
For SALE Reycn.rara, diamond finF.
wiz tnkc smaller diamond ns part pay
mont b7uFo lott
NEW and second hand et0rc aud reatau.
rpnt equipment butcher supplies. meat
block scales tools. etc. cedar SOC. az
NOTICE or SALE
Tho following contscatcd and un-
claimed articles viii br sold az pubtIc
auction ~ tho police station, rs Wost
B...tr'b.r ia taHt "a '''''"F'
g.I at,,tr- stI. " '''
Afan..,t,t sfa. ~, Si' a.,
4 u.t.s,ry .t'I H.."'
1n.tg ,i ''i''e N"'"'
tI..tt 'ti',..'t-H ,
,I Va .', WV '"''''
e,.u w. .t.,...-..t
t.g, ,it,,I t"a''.f.' w
I',t,t'a. P"'''"h'"P"s
PAN tji,v,~r,cb
/ Columbia ph0uoErapb
1 gtsluburn phonograph
! raudrou ph0uuEraph
1 Remington tyuswritsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
nNcHANGE-REAL rsrArn
nNcuANor REAL rsrArr.

We have several fine income prop
critics both business and apartment
houses, 81 you are looking Tor au
Investment. You should see us, for
We have number 81 properties
that range IN prize from &l5O0O
60 $500, 900 for sale and can also
trade.
JOPLiNO wuITEsIpE & FARMER
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE.
ms East Fourth Kennedy Hldg
..--.- - - ---.. ..---- sa.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

OWNER Will sell at exceptional sacrifice
south side, close in, 5-roOm bungalow
IN fine condition, basement and g1rHg..
lot worth the price asked. Usage ta5A
Cedar 24fa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

ron SALE or trade. oquty IN room
nous" 81 l2i Eaat Latimcr VIII tradd
Tor I9t car diamonds, piano and some
Gail cedar 7f1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

FuTH w. Gt- Mahogany dlnne suite
svf2 ruE sanitary couch and pAd
Kitchen tnbi' new OH heaters. other
household upteaaItios
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
REAL bARoAiNs ,ANp TERMS TO

South ElWood, a real home with at ~
modern, conVeniences; six rooms, hAil,
wood floors hot air furnace, garage arc
modern servant quarters. WI iAh-
smaller property or first mortgage '.
second notes as first payment. ..'
$4,000, rents Tor fIoo per month. N.'
lette. five rooms on pavement, WHaf' p.
$4,000, small cash payment terms 20
suit East Fifth place, five rooms
modern. on pavement, f4500, sWAN
cash payment, terms Go suit If'ef
rooms, South Trenton, $500, sHaH
cash payment and terms to suit. E'-I.
five rooms modern. Price $500, sIiAn
cash payment and terms 70 suit a
A. Muster, 5lb Security Bldg. Os4s'
22Sl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
MOusEs T0K sALE

AT VERN-s2B0 down, new t-room.
plastered house. one block west end v
south gas, electricity. pump and sink
On serSensd-in porch. Price 1890.
Earl Niles
Buy from owner. Groom house. partly
modern, with or without furniture.
Terms. well located. lslt r. Eighth.
Csage 6ls5-J,
Buy FROM OwNER-ApATTment sIte- "a
teei from office building. Usage 2243-J,
BEAUTIFUL Groom bpngalow, Just com.
pleted, IN llilicrest, oversize lot heavy
hardwood floors, beautiful mAntel ana
light fixtures, tile bath. glassed IN
sleeping porch refrigerator room, every
known built-in feature; white enamel
woodwork. Price $3.50 with 81 600
cash. Cedar 225s.
BEAUTIFUL overlook park bung.iow,
high. slightly and paved street large
new four rooms and bathroom, best lot
in additions Just listen. $4,000 IL the
price. with 1850 cash. Call Usage s2i0-J
sunday.
CORNER lot with new 5-roofn, modern
house, OAK fioors all through, fireplace.
large rooms, ivory woodwork. first class
fixtures and Workmanship throughout
This home, including garage and dive
and walks all complete for it,750. small
cash payment. assume straight a-yeaF
mortgage, balance like rent.
ABBOTT a WEIGH,
Phone Osage l66l. as s. Boulder.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, III; Detroit, 10.
Washington, a; Cleveland, /.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 6.
Boston, Chicago (rain)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

BASEBALL TODAY. EBBETs FIELD. ,
Brooklyn VS.. Cinelnnati a.a0 z. M-Adxf
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Brooklyn gathered eleven hits, butC
was aided greatly by four errors on
the part of the visitors. Lynn Brenton
was driven to cover with none out in
the second inning after ne had been
found for six hits and six runs, and
Clinton Rogge made his debut as Red
by holding the Dodgers to five hits
and two runs for the remainder OF the
game One Of the safeties off Rogge
was home run into the left field
stands by big Ed Konetchy in the sew
enth inning
Cadore held the Reds hitless in all
except the third, fifth and sixth i'm
nings. In the sixth they punched two
doubles and two singles for their soli-
tary run. In the first frame Brooklyn
made three errors and Kreuger had
passed ball but the Reds could not
score.
The Dodgers put the game on ice
in the first inning by scoring six runs
on four hits, sacrifice fly, and several
safe on Cranes poor throw to Bressler
who was substituting for Daubert at
first, and advanced on Olson's bunt.
Griffith sent Jimmy to third with
scratch single to Bohne, and Johnston
completed the circuit on Wheat's double
to right.
Konetchy then smashed out the first
of his three hits, scoring Griffith and
advancing Wheat to third. Hy Myers
singled to center, which registered
Wheat with the third run of the inning
Konetchy got all the way to third and
Hy reached second on the thr6w-in.
Neis walked, filling the bases and when
Bohne fumbled Kreuger's grounder the
DOdger first baseman scored and Myers
and Neis advanced q peg. Myers
scored on Cadore's sacrifice fly, and
Neis took third.
Kreuger stole second, and then both
Neis and Ernie received an extra base
when Brenton let the ball slip while
IN the pitchers box for balk. John
ston who was up for the second time
ended the scoring by flying to Duncan.
The Dodgers added another in the
fifth on singles by Honey and Myers
and Fonseca's error of Neis's grounder.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
N. Y. A. C.. Gunner
Ties Philadelphian
I'm Lakewood Shoot
Siebert and Wolstencroft
Divide Amateur Honors
With Score of l42 Birds
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LAKEWOOD, N. j., May IA
strong northwest wind accompanied by
an intermittent rain made conditions
anything but pleasant for gunners to-
day when they started the open com
petition event on the second days
shoot of the Lakewood Gun Club.
Frank A. Siebert, of the New York
Athletic Club. tied with w. P. VOL
stencroft, of Philadelphia, for first
honors in the, amateur ranks, each
making 142 breaks. Second place
proved triple tie at lao, among A.
p. He'll, Pennsylvania title holder; DR.,
A. P. Gray, Philadelphia Gun Club, and
A. l.. Ivins, of Red Bank, n. j.
Of the professionals Fred S. Tomlin,
of Glassboro, N. j, proved best, lead
ing the field with score of 144. D. D.
Gross, of Hartford, Conn, was second
with 141 hits, while Mark Arie, the
1920 Olympic champion, was third.
Leading scores to-day We're:
Sired S. Tomlin. 144 f. "A. Seibert. 142;
w. Ii. Wolstencroft, 142 Nd. d, Gross,
141; A. He'll. 140; a. p. Gray, lao; A. l..
WINS, 14o; sMark Arie, fS9; o. S. Mundy,
1873; M. Crothers, 1888; R. S. Smith, 1S7
~. Ap2gar, 5s7; E. II = Hall, Hall, 13a; a c.
Lamb, 134; George $. Mccarthy, 1856; l. t.
Rhoades, 1876; aE. F. Slear, 1876; G. Tre-
maine. 1876; David Wadsworth jr. 1874;
3. 8. Donnelley, 134; Fred Betz 1874; DIR.
F. J. Love, 1874.
professional
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Babe TaIlies
Deciding Run
I'm Ninth, lilo
Mays Holds the Tigers i'm
Check After Four Other
New York Pitchers Fail
sneeial pispatet. % rhe 7,ri1pns

DETROIT, May 12.--The Yankees
and Tigers engaged. in long range
artillery duel this afternoon on tho
Navin Fiela sector. When cease Ar
ing" orders were given the Yanks had
gained the upper hand, II to 10.
Babe Ruth led his band with home
run and triple. He likewise got a
single, which drove home a run. Babe
sent Peck across in the first with his
homer, repeated, in the third with his
single and performed the same feat
in the ninth with his triple. Likewise
the Bambino scored the winning run
himself
1t was a weird battle Of thirty hits,
the Tigers getting sixteen of these.
There were three home runs, four
triples and four doubles. Schang and
Roth duplicated the cleanup smash of
Ruth.
Winners Use Five Pitchers
New York used five pitchers. Tom
Sheehan started, but after eight hits
had been made off him he wandered
to other parts. He was replaced by
rip" Collins, who was also battered,
and shortly after Jack Quinn tried out
| his spitball delivery. Quinn retired
after Ping Bodie, who failed as
| pinch hitter, and Alex. Ferguson then
went to the box.
I Ferguson stilled the roar Of Detroit
| hits in his one inning, and in the ninth
| with New York run ahead, Carl Mays
went in to save the game. Aided by a
double play, which followed Bakers
error on Sargent's hit, Mays disposed
/ of the Jungle Cats without damage
! being done.
If the Yankee pitchers we're bad, the
Tigers were no better. George Dauss
! started the game, but was drenched in
shower of base hits, and in the
fourth inning. "Chck" Shorten batted in
/ his place. Carl Holling was the next
victim, and he was derricked after two
runs had been scored. Hub Leonard
then came on, and although he allowed
only two hits in three innings he was
maced for triple by Ruth, which
| produced the winning run.
/ The Yanks got two runs in the. first
inning on Ruth's homer, which fol.
come by the Tigers, who punched two
doubles and two triples IN their half
/ for three tallies.
Tigers Tear Things Up
New York, however, rushed back into
the lead and held it until the sixth
| inning, when the Tigers tore loose, ant
with five crashing hits, coupled with
/ other things, scored five runs.
The Yankees made four double plays
! Of a particularly timely nature wa:
that duplex killing that came in ths
ninth. Sargent, the first Tiger up, SEN
an awkward hopper down to Baker, wnt
fumbled. Bassler then dumped sacri
flee bunt to Mays. The latter picket
up the ball and threw to Peck, who's,
fine throw to Pipp completed the play.
Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri
can League, watched the game from {
field box.
The score:s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Bezdek's Unbeaten
Penn State Team
Noses Out n. Y. U.
Local Collegians Put Up
Hard Fight, but Lose
by Score of A to 3

New York Untversity's baseball team
lost a hard-fought game yesterday
afternoon on Ohio Field when the un-
defeated Penn State nine beat them
by score Of to 8.
The visitors scored two runs in the
second, when Rintz walked and Koeller
hit to left, Rintz going to third. Koel-
ler tried to steal second. but was out
on Bakers perfect cnrow. Korb hit
to right, scoring Rintz, and went to
second on the throw in, scoring on
Brumbaugh's single to center
In the next session Penn State ad-
ded another run. Mearkle got g. hit
down the third base line. Killinger
hit long fly to Weinheimer. Mearkle
stole second. Captain Haines sent a
hot one to Kram, who slipped in going
after the ball. 1t went for a hit and
Mearkle scored.
In the fifth the locals got their bats
working. Hirshfeld walked and Fer
guson singled through the third base
man. Goeller was an easy out on a
pop fly to first, but Kram dropped a
Texas Lacquer into left. filling the
bases. Hunter passed Liss, forcing
Hirshfeld across. Bates hit hard
grounder to second and was out at
first, Ferguson tallying.
The New Workers. tied in the sixth.
Weinheimer tripled to deep left and
Coach Bezdek Immediately derricked
Hunter and substituted Miller.
Flynn's long fly to left scored Vein
heimer. The locals filled the bases
with none out in the seventh, but
could not score.
The winning run came in the eighth
with two out Rintz singled to center
and scored when Koeller followed with
a liner to left. that went through
Weinheimer's legs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Ten Leading Ratters
In, the Major League,
Juniors Capture Track
HonOrs at Princetos
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PRINCETON. May 12-Thc jun
class captured the track honors in i
annusl Caledonian games at Princst-
University here this afternoon with
total Of So points. which, was four mo-
than the freshmen won in second plas
The senior class of 1921 took shl
with 81 points, while the sOphonOrs
were last with "a.
Cord Taylor. 1928. equalled the d
Princeton record in the 220-ysrd 10
hurdles. in "a AS seconds. The retar
was formerly held by George TSs
bridge, who graduated last year, 81
recently won the high hurdle event 4
Oxford in the 0xford-Csmbridge ne:
in England.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Dempsey Halts Training
For Visit to Hospits|

ATLANTIC CITY, May II. ia
Dempsey to-day halted his training
the championship boxing match vi
Georges Carpenter and visited the A
lantic City Hospital, where he sps
some time going through the wards s.
shaking hands with the patients.
He made a brief address. Many
the women patients wished him luck
the coming encounter. His training
tivities consisted of several miles
road work before breakfast and hH
workout in his gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

It was the second circuit smash oft
the kind this season FOR Long George,
and perhaps the few Irishmen present
didn't appreciate this mighty blow for
Erin's Isle. These Gaelic fellows threw
their excess baggage hither and yon
about the stands and bleachers as the
most unfcrgivable Irish trick. After
crossed the plate WITH smile and
ball game,
Jess Barnes, If he were to trace his
ancestry back far enough. would doubt
less discover that he too was Irish.
At any rate, he acted like a member in
good standing of the Gaelic Order of
Cet-there. Jess pitched rafting
game until the middle of the fifth in
ming, when he suddenly took 8 glance
at an airship lowering above and went
very much up in the air.
McHenry Upsets Barnes
Mr.. McHenry upset Barnes with a
most unforgiveable Irish trick. After
q Frenchman; Jacques Fourniep, had
passed into oblivion with fly to cen
ter, this particular Mick drove out
81 graceful home-run into the left field
stands.
Doc Lavan was as easy as usual, be-
ing snuffed out at first after his
grounder to Barnes. But Jess Barnes
was unable TO stand the prosperity that
confronted him. He grew wild and
careless and in n jiffy the Irish fans
we're after the scalps of Jess.
For this is what Jess Barnes did
with two men out. He started walk
ing race that deserves lots of medals.
The first man to take stroll was
Pickles Dilhoefer, and he was fol-
lowed in turn by the strolling Of
Haines and Smith until every base was
clogged. And then came blow from
She bat of one Mueller, which carried
in exact nicety to center, and Dilhoefer
and Haines scurried over the plate.
SalIee Goes to the Mound
This spelled the end of Barnes, and
Slim Sallee, for the second day in sue
cession. was called into action tc hold
the lead that Irish George Kelly had
accumulated in the first inning. His
fellow Giants helped Sal nightly in
the sixth by adding two runs. After
two of the strongest batters, Young
and Kelly, had expired Lee King
started the Irish parade with crash
ilrg single to center. Rapp drew g
pass and hereupon Frank Snyder shot
the ball to the exit gate in right cen
ter for triple that brought two more
The Irish on the Cardinal side
rallied valiantly in the ninth and
made things most miserable for Sallee.
With ore out McHenry, the honre-
ran Mick, singled off the glove of
Goldie Rapp. Ola Doc LAWN came to
tlne with an unexpected crash to
3,ight center which netted two bases.
I'ilhoefer flied out to Kelly, but
Clemons, batting for Schupp, walked,
filing the bases.
Joe Schultz, who had been inserted
into the lineup in the previous in
ring in place of Jack Smith, kept up
his hitting reputation by single to
inter that scored McHenry ond Lavan.
Nann forced Schultz at second, ending
he Irish pastime.
conra.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

George kely's eighth homer for
Babe Ruhs tenth fourbagger to Yank
Champion Dodgers take third in Reds
undefeated Penn State lands
John NJ ward leads classy field of al
Kenneth d. Fisher reaches final
banksa captures $4,000 Spring Handicap
Haam springs surprise by defeating
official
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Pirates Keep YeIlowhorse

PITTSBURGH, May 12.-Chief Yel-
lowhorse, the Indian, who joined the
pitching staff of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals this season, will remain with
the team as regular This became
known to-day when officials of the club
announced that the Little Rock team
had been paid the purchase money for
Yellowhorse's release.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Cnoney Outfights Dwyer

Jimmy Cooney gave Irish Jimmy
Dwyer severe beating in the fifteen
Sporting Club last night and easily
earned the judges decision. Dwyer
left The ring with badly battered ear.
Sid Bernard, substituting for Bushey
Graham, outpointed Warren Cussck in
The ten-round semi-fnal.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Yale Scores Again ON Courf

NEW HAVEN, May 12. Yale's un-
defeated tennis team to-day scored a
sweeping victory over Syracuse Univer-
sity, taking all four of the singles and
both doubles matches. The Syracuse
players took'only single set during the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Carnegie Track Coach Quits

. PITTSBURGH, May l2.- Hal Iddings.
track and basketball coach at Carnegie
Tech, to-day rendered his resignation
to the athletic committee, effective at
the end OF the present school year. A
contract covering 1929 was offered the
coach, but lddings rejected it, saying
he could not accept the salary men
toned.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
io'as' ''.o0 Al - ~ Z Totals 80 sc 9 81 8
Batted for Harris in sixth inning.
Batted for Lee in eighth inning.
+Batted for Burwell in eighth inning.

philadelphia. 0 0 2 o--s
st. Louis. 2 o g Q 2 0 o-s
:, Two base hits-C Walker Perkins, Will
lia1ns, SisIer. Three base hit-Williams
Stolen bases--Witt, Tobin slsler {2), viii
I1ams, Jacobson: Sacrifices - Dugan c.
'kins and Dugan. Left on bases1PRiladel
phia. 81 ST. Louis, T. Bases on baIls~Off
Harris, 2; off Keefe, 2; off Kolp, /. Hits
20; off Rommel, in S1-3: Off Kolp, G in
) (none out in fourth) off Burwell, 6 in {:
off Bayne, none in /. Hit by pitcher-By
heefe (Sisler). Struck out-By Harris. q.
by Kolp. 2; by Burwell, 2. Balk-Burwell'
Winning pitcher--Ronanel. Losing pitcher
Burwen. Umpres-Hildebr and Evans.
Time of game-1:3e
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
De La Sale Wins Again

De La Sale Institute defeated Nc
Burney School at Central Park yester-
day afternoon by heavy hitting. The
score was Ia to s. 1t was De La Sales
fifth victory of the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
U. s. 10 Ask for "a Records

WhAn frederick W. Ruben, secres
tary Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
sailed yesterday On the Mauretania he
carried with him list of thirty-four
worlds records made In the United
States, twenty-three of which were es-
tablished in track and field events and
the balance in swimming.
They will be submitted to the Inter
national Amateur Athletic Federation
for acceutance
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
s'Del Pratt Day. Announced

DETROIT, Mich, May 12.-Next
Thursday will be "Del Pratt Day. at
Navin Field. A section of the grand
stand has been reserved for the Uni
versity of Michigan baseball club, stu
dents and alumni, who will do honor to
the former coach when he comes here
with the Boston Red Soy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
The score :
Totals ..s5 IS OF IA 81 Totals 345 s ct 1s
eBatted for winters in ninth inning.

Te1oats Newara' . Q 9 1-s
Two-b base hits-Walsh, Spencer Three
McGowan. Sacrifices Daughton Smith
Devine- Double plays-McGowan and
Smith, Gonzales, Davis and Onsiow. Left
on bases--Newark 5; Toronto, 8. Bases
on balls--OfS Winters, 5; off Perryman, 4 ;
off Triple, L. Hits-Of Winters, IL in s
innings; off Perryman in 1-3. Struck
out-By Winters, s by Triple, 2. Wild
pitches-Winters, .. Winning pitcher
Perryman. Losing pitcher--Winters UNI
pires--Cleary. CASTOR and MCGOWAN. Time
OF game-2o5
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
ForsIIaam Tennis Team Wins

CORNWALL, N. Y, May 12.Ford-
ham prep's tennis team, led by Vincent
Richards, easily defeated New York
Military Academy, here to-day by A
matches to /. Richards won his match
against Hebbard,s6 o, 61 Paul Nc
Etagh Fred Tetfeault and Shea cqin-
plsssd the Fordham lineup.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
BOSTON IN. L)
Totals .s2s727 II q Totals ..,2sls27s
Slated for O'Neii in eighth Inning.
fBatted for Watson in eighth inning

Pittsburgh. 0 10 0 0 i is
Boston. ..'.. 0 i 90 0 0 OIL
Three-base hit--Grimm. Stolen base
Whitted. Sacridce-Cutshaw. Double plays
- Cutshaw, Maranville and Grimm :;
Schmidt and Maranville. Left on bases
pittsburgh a; Boston, g. Bases on balls
Watson. in innings: off oeschger, Q in
!. Struck out--By Glazner, z. by Watson,
Watson. Umpires--Brennan and EmslIe
Time OF game--1:44
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Seasons
Browns Engineer
Three-Ply Steal
But Lose Contest

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Pitcher Bur-
we'll weakened in the eighth inning to-
day, Philadelphia scoring two runs
after two men were out and defeating
st. Louis to Is. With the bases full
in the seventh, the locals worked
triple steal, Sisler reaching home and
tieing the score. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Totals ...s5si127s1 Totals ...sS 8 27 Ii
Penn State. Q Q 0 o-4
N Y IT,. 0 0 0 2 Q o~-3

Two-base hits--W einheimer, Brumbaugh.
Three-base hit--W einheimer Sacrifice
Flynn. Stolen base-Mearkle. Double
lays--Hirshfeld, I4iss and Ferguson;
MearlSle and Ullery. Bases ON balis-Of
Hirshfeld, 3; off Hunter, 8. Struck out
BY Hirshfied. 5; by Hunter, s; by Miller,
1. Umpire--Swenson. Time of game--1:65.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

When the weather droo,I
a hint, better take it to or.|
of the "four corners!
Light w ig ht *Scotcb|
Mist overcoats are as handv|
as they are handsome
equally serviceable, rain n
shine.
Fine for motoring Al
Summer long.
Golf Norfolks of ScottissI
homespuns and cheviots,
Golf stoc kin gs, coll
waistcoats, G off jackets
golf clubs, golf balls.
Luggage-packed full d
value!
'Rso;stered Trademark.
ROGERS. PEET COMPANY
Broadway Brcsavn
ss l3th ST. -Four at s4shSg
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth A..
az warren at 4iaa