davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16
G. ID. Jones Very iii.

According TO reports G. ID.
Jones of Wausau is very i'll at his
Wausau home. Mr.. Jones is very
we'll known in Eagle River, and
he is president of the Wisconsin
Valley Improvement Company.
His condition is said TO be critical.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

fair. 1t is too dear, with its hopes
and invitations, to waste a NOM
emit on the yesterdays.-The Man
gander.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

Glen Herreman, who had been
a guest of his brother ]. w. Her
reman in Eagle River for the
past two weeks, left yesterday
morning for his home in the
southern part of the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-Single buggy h ar
ness, pony harness; also parts of
harness. John Kukanich, Eagle
River. PCT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

REWARD-For recovery of ladies'
shell rim glasses in case. Lost
yesterday, somewhere in town. Re-
turn to News office. 9-1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-Work team, 6 ana z
years; sound; W.T.. 29O0. Har-
ness and wagon; also good cow
Will sell by piece or entire lot.
+. X. Birge, Clearwater Lake. 9-2t"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

For Sale Or Trade A cottage
on Big Arbor Vitae Lake near
station; will take car in payment.
John E Adams, Rhinelander, Wis.
25tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

Villas County News-S2.o0
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16
PAID ADS.

FOR SALE-S0 Acres, choice farm
land, on chain of lakes, 3 miles
from town of Eagle River In
quire Mrs. Anna Giltzow, 1884
Rokeby St, Chicago 1862 ="
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-The N. f. N. W., Sec.
5, Town 80, Range 10 f., about
Ia miles South West of Eagle
River. Address NJ. h. Aldrich,
Route |, Irma, Wis. 16-4t. "
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-5 room house, good
sized lot Very Cheap. Also vacant
lot, suitable for building. Easy
Terms. Villas County Land Co.
9-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-Little Pigs for Sale.
Inquire at Joe Gorski's, Three
Lakes, Wisconsin. l6-2t. :"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

FOR Dodge touring car;
good mechanical condition;
cheap. 1868 t.
Chas. butcher, Eagle River, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

PIANO TUNING-Mr. f. X. Rick
will be in Eagle River about
March 9th. Leave orders at Nor
gan's Store, Phone 2. 81 t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-Three m ale pigs,
Chester Whites; five weeks old;
So each. Oscar Star, on Loon
lake road. Eagle River, Wis. cit"
Evening star., 1921-12-10
TABLE BOARD.

FLORIDA INN, 728 17tl-wul 3ervs Q spe.
cial turkey dinner. 75c, sunday. from 1-2:30
Mrs. Monty h back.
1871 ST N.w.-EIcelient. we'll balanced
meals: sttracttyely served; reasonable. North
1923. ID.
1898 M-TwO meals daily; home cooking; s:lo
breakfast; walking distance. Phone franklin
6313-W. IL
l7O8 l7th ST N.W.-Try our home cooked
meals by day, week or month. North 1894. l0s
sI5 MASS, AVE. N.E.-Good table board !:
private family. II.
1748 QUE ST. NW.-Tsble board: home cook.
ing; rensonable.
7o8 18th ST. N.W.-Home-c cooked mid d.ds7
meals. monthly rates. "
corr 18th ST NW.-Exceiient table: good
service. ". S7l6. v
I6os q ST, near CaIro-Attrnctive o.nlng
room: excellent table: polite service. 10,
Evening star., 1921-12-10
SUBURBAN BOARD.

SUITABLE accOmm0da tions for young mothers
with Infants; Instruction in rearing bsbes by
specialist. Address Box 163B. Star once. IL
HIGHGRADE home for discriminating IN
v.Iid, or elderly people; reasonable rates.
Phone Kensington IN or address Boz l6:.b
Star office. u
Evening star., 1921-12-10

FORD COUPE-LIKE NEW.
BARGAIN FOR CASH.
EsssT teurins. 1921: l,seo miles.
Hudson touring. model u.
Case, 7-pass.
Oyefiand little four tpu1ing.
:sse,ss ssS s1@a,as; ..a ,:,4i1e 1See isac 20.
Little Buick 4, $3.50; barGs1A
1rasAeaIy . Car, Al r q: ~. e
Evening star., 1921-12-10
FOR sALE-APARTMENTS.

APARTMENTS.
BEFORE YOU BUY Or TRADE.
inquire about our bargains, ranging from
$23, 600 to $500. 900. Some Of them can be pur-
chased with small cash payments. Right now
10 the time to buy.
No. !. Price, s23.OO0: annual rental. g. .96o
No. 2. Price. S25. 600: annual rental. s., 900
No. 3. Price. $51, 500; annual rental, S,140.
No. 4. Price. So, 900: annual rental, Si5.OOO.
A. c. H0UGHT0N d CO. 1916 II st. NV.
I'VE haze the BEST In every KectiQp.n
Evening star., 1921-12-10
FARMS
T61R GALE
SNAIL, PARM RAR0A'

SMALL PARM BARGAIN.
Between Takoma and Silver Spring, Mont
goMery county; s acres rich isnd; hys we'll: (:
high elevation; some fruit: Groom rouse; con
crete cellar; fair eoodition: barn and poultry
house: A good buy At $500. one-third cash.
t2s510.l
D. B. ZANTZINCER, Resltor.
0l2 10th ST. NV Mai, SSH.
One of the Most Valuable Farms
in this section Of the country. 200 acres. bor-
dering state road. 2S minutes ride from
Capitol Completely equipped with the latest
farming Implement also nne lot Of stock. con
sisting Of $50 hogs, horses. cows. The tn
come on q contract for pasture IL over n. 600
q year. Owner will sell NJ a very reasonable
price and accept a. part payment equity in
good d. c. property. wonderful opportunity.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Main "a 025 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1921-12-10
MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE.

AUTO EXCHANGE.
USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS.
'd'e orsa asss ssivHis1xes " AND suNSxqs. HSs!1 s'
ls9o AUBURN. s PASS...:........;:.....$ $50
$50 cash, balance 30 Monthly.
500 cash, balance $2S monthly.
IN, ;SSS san S.s,1ss Psss 60 sfeasE
S2O0 cash, balance 80 monthly.
lSlS MOTOR CYCLE. INDIAN, with extras 106
S6 cash. balance 3S weekly.
1918 LIBtRTY, PASS, CORD TIRES. go
500 cash, balance &26 monthly.
$50 cash. balance so monthly.
1919 6CRIPP0-BOOTH TOURING. 80
$50 cash, balance 80 meathly-
lSao GCRIPPS- BOOTH RDsT. (winter sop) 500
S9OO cash, balance so monthly.
S2O0 cash, balance IS mouthly.
lS17 0TUDEAAKER SEDAN, Z PA6S...... no
$50 cash, balances 50 monthly.
asds D6DoD TOURING. .
m, stIcs es flisl asAT s sIS !o9R: -
$9DO cash. balance 50 monthly.
1877 KING 3, SEVEN PASS. S............... 10
SIS cash. balance so moothly.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
APARr1GENrs TO LET

1PARTMENTs OF ONE on TWO ROol1
and kitebea: al modern inpsovements; bot
water heat; elsetrjc Lights. Addrsss Boz IL
G, Star ONCE, IL
Evening star., 1921-12-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

TURuROUIAAR pafiaalD aeeaDnodats1 a11
cared for IN idesl country home near WssA-
tngtea. Address Bsx e4-B, Star oebce. II
Evening star., 1921-12-10
AUTO1fo1IIKs roR HIRE

NEW LtNO68INN. 1ss skoppIa0 q ealing;
7-passenger car with liveried ehss9eur: sps-
eial shopping or calling rate, = Dsr heaE,
from 10 am. to pm. No nisht wssE g
these reduced rates. Special Fatse toe est-ef.
town work. PhonA Columbia lO0Ql.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
WANTED-ROOIfS

5 UNFURNIsHED Link. ROOMS vsnte6
BY young married couple; state terms. Ad-
dress Boz i17-C. Star office. IL
TWO YOUNG MEN want fnrnished room In
private Protestant family; central NV; per.
manent AddreN Bog iS6C, star ONCE:
SINGLE ROOM, near Dept. Of Agriculture;
state price. Address Boz 130-C, Star ONCE.
FURNISHED ROOMS In Protestant home: or
rooms, kitchenetts and bath: two eh,1Asn.
girls. one md I'VE years; please furnish sull
paHt.csla1. Address Boz i3f-C, Star once;
QUIET YOUNG MAN wishes furnished roosn
in private family apartment; give full de-
tails: Address Bog sc, star a9ce: II.
TWO OR THREE unfurnis shed Lh.k. rooms. BY
couple with small child. Address Box &c,
UNFCRNISHED. two rooms. bath and kitch.
enette with sink and gas range; electricity;
walking distance OF Treasnry. Address BOX
2Ss-B, Star othce. l0.
GENTLEMAN wants rnshed room with pr.
vate bath from Jan. I; give description. loca-
tion and terms OF no attention will be given.
Address Box 252-B, Star office. TO-
ROOMS are plentiful in Washington Just now.
but there 10 q far demand for moderat tely
priced rooms reasonably close In. II yours In
that kind IL will pay you to tnves'igate our
personal inspection plan: washington serv:
" MANTED-ROOMs WITH BOARD.
CLEAN, weii-heated. double room, preferably
in apartment. NV. section, with or without
board; state price. Address Boz sc, star
o6ace. IL
NAN AND WIFE would take room Or rooms
and table beard. or convenient to cafe. with
private family until April 1; references ex-
changed; state terms. Address room 5l37. In
terror Dept, care Of Miss Thompson. lOe
Evening star., 1921-12-10
FLORIDA
2O-Acre Producing Farm.

Immediate occupancy. good land in high
state cultivation: newly fenced: new 5-room
cottage. weu and barn: fronting on 60 foot
highway in highly developed modern farming
community: near I've canning fsctory. syrup
factory and dairy: within three quarters mile
railroad loading station. Good Irish potato
land; planted In January. under fair condi-
tions, Irish potatoes should yield 30 barrels
per acre ready. for market April and May.
and present fndica tons should bring So 90 or
more per BARREL. Irish potatoes should Be
planted, cultivated. harvested and marketed
within cost Of S125 90 or less per acre Ex-
cellent marketing facilities; abundance good
farm labor. Natural drainsEe-no swamps or
overhow.; one more additional money crops
may be produced on same land after potatoes.
This nne farm may be yours for cash payment
Of 81 100 90 and balance within nve years. No
THINK. INVESTIGATE ACT.
J. MARTIN PROCTOR. 20ol Q st. NV.
Phones: West LBS and West 2067.
WANTED.
wANTED-2s or 35 ACRE FARM WITHIN 10
or Is miles from Washington, in Prince Georges
county; large payment down: No agents need
apply; must Le reasonable. W. II. Schultz,
Nj RAINIER Nd IL
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

fBatted for MCGOWAN In the ninth inning.
Jersey City ......2 D o o o o O o 0 IA
Newark .......... % o 8 o o Q o o o o o 0-8
Two base hfts--Denoville, Ztman. Jones.
Withrow. Three base hits-Kane. Shannon.
Stolen bases--withrow. Webb. Shannon. Sac
rifices - Brady, Jones. Withrow. Freitag.
Ray. Tecarr. Double plays-Brady to Jones
20 Denoville. Webb to Ray TO Krumenater.
Left bases-Newark, IL: Jersey City. 10.
Struck out-By Tecarr. 2; by Singleton, 2.
Umpiree = Carpenter and Derr. Time Of
game--2 hours and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OBJECTS TO ROSIN
Suggestion Made by National
League Will Not Go
Through.

The proposal TO allow big league
rosin. placed back OF the box by the
umpire and under the latters watchful
eve. will not be adopted This was a
National League suggestion, which or
ganization thought, and still thinks, IL
would have helped the pitching by Civ
ing the pitchers better control Glossy
surfaces have Increased the difficulty of
getting good grip on the orb. Umpires
put in some minutes before each game
rubbing off the gloss. but that has not
proved entirely satisfactory. although 1t
helps. So the National Leaguers, at
their recent meeting and with a. desire
10 improve conditions and therefore the
game favored the bag of rosin scheme
and hoped the American League would
join with them In putting it In operation.
President Heydler Of the National,
however, has just had word from Ban
Johnson who sits in the American
League executive chair. that that august
parsonage and his magnates do not cot
ton to the idea. What appears to be a
practical remedy they turn down, though
they hope to find some other way OF
making the ball more tractable for
pitchers.
II the American League won't consent
to a rosin bag for its pitchers the Ma
tional won't. The latter wants no ad-
vantage over it's rival. nor does It pur-
pose putting It's pitchers in a position
whereby they would be handicapped. by
the non-use or rosin, In the worlds
series.
II any pitcher Is using rosin now on
the ball ne l. doing IL on the sly. He
might have II on his uniform or con-
ceaied In some manner not detected. but
umpires are using their eyes. and any
pitcher making a move that looks as II
lie might be breaking the rules though
the move may be an entirely innocent
one. is warned promptly not to do II
again.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Nine Records Shattered
in Poly Prep Games
r. Beattie Sets Two In Scho-
lastic Meet.

Nine meet records were pettered In
the annual championship games for ath-
lctss of p. s. A. l.. and private schools
OF New York and Long Island. held IN
der the auspices OF Poly Prep at Poly
Field yesterday Among the competi-
tors VINO distinguished themselves were
Francis Hussey OF Stuyvesant, who
clipped one-fifth OF o second off the FIG
ures for the hundred yard dash for
seniors r. VI Turner OF Poly Prep, who
bettered the mark for the quarter mile
run BY seconds w Peak, who re-
duced the figures for the half mile run
by / as seconds. and 6. La Vim OF Poly
Prep. who covered 220 yards In four
fifths or second better than the record.
Others who established new records
were w Allen Of Flushing. who cleared
the hurdles In the furlong race IN one
second faster than the standard time
L. Davis or Poly Prep, who added four
feet and three Inches to the pole vault
figures Robert Bcattie of Manual, who
Increased the shot putting Figures ny
nearly two feet and reduced the stand
ard for running 40 yards over high
hurdles by four-fifths OF second, and
u Relnl stuyvesant who tackled on
seven feet to the lavelin throwing marx
In several of the track events two Or
more men speeded over the cinder path
In better than record time IN their trials
only 20 see rivals eclipse their time -
he finals
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Fordham Errors Help
Niagara to Victory
Maroon Nine Slumps and
Loses by S to a.

Fordham baseball fans who thought
the Maroon nine had completely re
covered from its recent slump when It
trounced the powerful Georgetown team
last Thursday were little premature
III their judgment. At least the local
aggregation suffered a serious relapse
yesterday afternoon when 1t lost a
slovenly played contest TO Niagara uni
versity on Fordham Field BY the score
OF to 4
Culloton. VINO occupied the mound
for the Maroon team, was decidedly off
form. lie allowed ten hits in the seven
innings that he was in the box, but
costly errors in the infied were the
real cause of the defeat. Hayden, the
visitors pitcher. was hit even harder
than was his rival. yielding a dozen
safeties, but he managed 10 hold the
Fordham batters at bay when hits
would have counted
Niagara won the game in the fifth.
scoring three runs on two singles. an
error and Morriss long triple 10 left.
II previously had pushed two runs
over in tho first and second frames.
aided materially by Maroon mlsplays.
Fordham scored in the first. seeond.
third and seventh innings. The soore.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
DEFEAT AT LAST
FOR PENN STATE
Penn Nine Triumphs Over
Team That Scored 90 Vic
tories This Season.

special Despatch TO THE Ngw YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-Walter Lar
son pitched the Quaker nine 10 q brilliant
State nine here on Franklin Field yes
terday. causing one of the biggest upsets
Of the season.
With a record of thirty-one straight
victories to their credit OF which twenty
have been made so far this season. the
Nittany lions came down here confident
OF mauling Penn for an easy victory.
but with the masterfui twirling or the
big Salt Lake City lad. who is only a
sophomore at the West Philadelphia In
stitution,. and the timely hitting OF the
Quakers, a halt was finally called on the
wonderful string of triumphs by the
Center county colleglans.
Danny McNichol also contributed
largely to PENIS victory. With the
score tied at the end of the eighth
inning. Danny led with solid single
past first base Mike Whitehill then
beat out a slow grounder 20 first base.
and when Harvey bunted between first
base and the pitchers box. the State
infield blew. Ullery finally pounced on
the ball. only to find no one covering
first.
The big first baseman. in an effort
to cut off McNichol at third, tossed the
ball far over the third baseman's head.
and Danny raced home with what proved
TO be the winning run. Whitehill also
made a dash for the plate. but XII
lingers perfect peg to the catcher caught
him.
The score
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
HARVARD RALLY
BEATS PRINCETON
Crimson Ties Score in Ninth
and Wins in Tenth by
Score of 4 to 2.
SERIES LOST BY TIGERS
Margetts Pitches Great Ball
Until Final Disastrous
Attack.

PRINCETON May 28.-Harvard took
the annual baseball series with Prince
ION here this afternoon by defeating the
Tigers ons University Field. TO 2 A
brilliant ninth inning rally when the
Orange and Black seemingly had tho
game sewed up with a two run margin
and two men out, saved the day for the
Crimson. Until that point the contest
had been a pitchers duel between Mar
getts and Goode. with an edge favoring
the former.
The Tigers tailed twice, first in the
third period. when Margetts walked.
went to second on Germans sacrifice
and tailed on Blair's wild heave 10 sec
ond 10 catch him, and again In the eighth
stole second and came home on Nc
Phees safe bingle.
In the ninth Blair retrieved his mis-
play by singing cleanly TO centre after
owen had fouled out. Murphy. batting
Crocher hit safely to right Hobbs. run
overthrow third. Buell., running for
Harvard won In the tenth frame.
heave Lincoln then stole second and
reached third on Conlon's grounder.
Gilroy uncorked his second disastrous
wild heave Of the inning. throwing
Owenss grounder wild to Fisher. per-
mitting Lincoln to cross the plate. Muir
phy then singled 10 the pasture and
Conlon brought In the Crimson's final
tally.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Devon Horse Shows Big Day.

Special Despatch 10 TIM NEW NoRk HERALp
DEVON. Pa. May 2s.-Sensational har-
ness popies. brilliant high steppers and
spectacular jumpers wrought public en-
thusiasm 10 concert pitch nj the Devon
Horse show to-day. and the climax il
Vet 70 com. AZ the closing session on
Monday Not since the famous Hamil-
ton Flame won his championship at
Madison Square Garden has there been
80 much fascinating action as his full
brother. Sir Eric Miss Isabel Wana-
makers recently imported pony, demon
strated here to-day
Another newcomer, almost az brilliant
Bellefern Leopardess. imported by & NJ
Hancher was placed reserve to Sir Eric
and richly deserved the honor. Mrs. T.
=. Combs's noted horses Animation and
Reputation captured the $500 harness
stake, virtually a championship, and so
eclipsed Eastern talent. One Of the
finest saddle horses ever shown Is the
Duwyne FARMS black mare Twilight
Hour. that defeated convncingiy all
corners In the $500 stake event for can
dIdates Of the riding type. w IL
Moore's stallion Scaton Seaton IL Cham-
pion here. as he was last November In
New York. and Mrs r. J.. Combs's Fas-
clnation is the champion novice harness
horse OF the show.
The remarkable exhibit OF hunters In
the Corinthian event for the lehman
challenge trophy. won by william du
Pont Jr.. riding the Fox Catcher Farms
Nancy Pansy, was voted the best seen
In many years.
Mrs. Francis Z. Garvan, wife of tho
United states Alien Property Custodian.
pnid $1,000 FOR Hamilton Farms 2-two-
and Mrs Joseph Sylvester paid $3.50 for
the 2-ycar-old pony stallion Hamilton
Look IN, first in It's class
III M Carpenter Of Delaware bought
the first prize winning hackney pony
yearling Hamilton Clyde LILY for s525.
These market values bear out judges
decisions and speak well for the influ-
ence which ring competition has upon
breeding stock
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
YALE NINE BEATS
CORNELL EASILY
Ithacans. Weak at Bat, Are
Defeated 3 to 1 Before
Big Crowd.

speo,oI Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2s.-A big
crowd saw Yale beat Cornell, TO !,
this afternoon in a game In which the
Ellis played splendidly. Cornell showed
a listless game. except In the ninth In
ming, when three pinch hitters injected
some cayenne into the contest. Two Of
the three hit safely and were response
BILE for Cornells only run. Robinson.
the big Yale hurler, had the Ithacans
swinging at everything and more awk-
ward set OF batters seldom has been
seen on Yale Field Fine plays at the
plate snuffed out two Cornell runners,
Hickey making one and Sloan the
other.
Yale got a run In the second inning.
Durant, who played first base In place
of Herman, who went behind the bat for
Peters, was hit by the pitcher. and
Robinson lined out a long double to
centre field, scoring the first basennan
A base on balls to Hickey. Schriner's
wild throw to catch him at second on
Durant's bunt. Robinson's sacrifice and
Cranes single resulted In two more In
the fourth, after which Yale went score
less.
CornelPs tally in the ninth was excit-
ing. With one out Herman threw wild
to first in an effort to catch Kaw. A
passed ball sent Kaw to second. Mum
famed, but Weirs cracked one through
the box for q hit, sending Kaw to third.
Rollo, batting for Schriner, singled. scor-
ing Kaw. Fox grounded out to Durant.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Big Scores Made at
Bergen Beach Club Shoot

T.. A scofield, Robin Hood Gun Club,
won the annual open shoot of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club from a field Of
s. gunners over the Jamaica Bay traps
Of the organiza ton yesterday. He took
the shoot with the excellent. score OF
l45 OUT OF q possible 100 targets The
second high over all gunners was III w.
Noorhis or the home organization, who
had a card OF ia kills" 70 his credit
In addition 10 the high over All
prizes there were three trophies in each
III four ciasses. K. I. SPOTS and X s.
smith both of the New York Athletic
Club. TIED in Class A with cards Of li3
targets each The shoot off was taken
by the first named gunner with score
of q 10 ri out Of 25 targets. A. r. Ran
nev also a New York A. C. gunner fin
ished third. This trio won the team
shoot prize with q total OF 42S out OF q
possible $50 targets.
The winner In Glass y was J. II.
Wanting. who had card Of 40. Then
cane il r. Haas and pr q. Schenck.
Dr. 4. m v. Hunter was high gun ~
class q with "A card OF l31. Mrs. l.. X.
piercy won la Class ID with card Of
igg targets. Bergen Beach Gun Club
finished second in the team race with
~ targets
The scores of the three hlsh suhners
IL each class and the leading teams are
as follows.
tftah over All Gunucrs-L. a Scoiield.
tt1s ia w Voorhtea, tf
cinaa Ar Il. SPOTS. 143 X &. smith,
Ita. N RI nanney tt2 Shoot off-R. l..
epotta ag ri smith. q
Clnns ~ ~ Wanting, 40, r. r. Haas
14g. ii = * Schcnck. i23.
ciasa C-pr Hunter. ~ " 9. bucknam,
scsias. G Mra. II. Il. plercy. d3s 2.
ig1ofhroyd III II. Erie, ] li9
TEAM SHOOT
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Confirmed from First Page.

walking Stevenson and cragin. After
which he was taken out. Stevenson was
out nj third on Dasher's roller, Nei-
meyer to Poole. Cragin going to second.
Bennett was winged. filling the bags.
At this point Harris dropped McGrath's
fly in centre and two Army runners
raced home Capt Wilhide then cleared
the bases with his drive into Battery
Knox. Army broke the tie In the fifth
when Don Storck smashed his mighty
one over Harris's head.
Navy's run in the sixth was the result
of Cragin's passing Hogan. Neimeyer's
single advanced him and Cragin wild
pitched him to third Rawlingss hit TO
left scored him Army won in the
ninth. Smythe hitting sharp one
through Barchett The latter knocked
II down and without a chance TO get
Smythe tossed II past Humphreys,
Smythe going to second Don Storcks
grasser was also too hot for Barchett.
Smythe taking third. He came home
with the winning tally when Stevenson's
pop bunt dropped safely behind Gaines,
with the Navy infielders floundering
about in an effort 10 find the ball.
Tonight the Cadets took the score
board into the mess hail with them and
celebrated at great length. The Army