davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
College Mines Start
Baseball Campaign
This Week in South
Eight Teams to Pry OFF 1921
Diamond Lid; Navy APP
pears Strong Contender

The college baseball season, whict
got off to a spasmodic start last week
Will break forth in full glory with the
flrst days Of April, when all of the
leading college mines of the East are
scheduled to appear on the diamond.
New York University, Yale, Holy
Cross, Princeton and Navy have al
ready begun their playing seasons, but
the vast army of leading mines have
delayed until the passing of Easter.
No less than eight big college teams
will make their start this week. in
cluding Georgetown, Penn State, Penn,
Fordham, Columbia, Dartmouth, c. c.
N. Y, and Army. All except Column
bia, c. C. N. Y. and Army will play
their opening games in the Southland.
The games played by N. Y. u, Yale,
Holy Cross, Princeton, and Navy last
week were not sGfficient to give q line
on the different teams. They did how
| ever prove that Holy Cross. Navy.
Princeton and the Ellis are again in
the feld with tesms Of more than
ordinary ability.
The Middies especially showed power
in crushing the Tiger at Annapolis
yesterday by score OF s to In q SEN
sational contest. Princeton was touted
as having a very strong aggregation,
with an abundance of infield material.
so the Navy's victory deserves a world
of credit.
Yale opened with two victories, brt
N. Y. U. is having a rather disastrous
trip, with defeats at the hands of Trim
ity College and North Carolina State
College. Holy Cross with practically
the same team as last season, crushed
William and Mar College by a count
Of to 2.
Two pitching feats Of more than
passing mention were accomplished
during the week. Bill Doilard. star
hurler of the Catholic University nine.
turned in a no-hit game against the
Naval Training Station team at Nor.
folk, Va, ard yesterday afternoon Tim
Mcnamara, Fordham's veteran hurler,
allowed but one hit IN practice game
against the Federal Reserve Bank team.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Good Fellowship
To Help Dodgers
In Pennant Race
Morale, That
Proved Factor i'm Winning
Last Year, Again Present
From a Special Correspondent

SHREVEPORT, La, March 26.-An
evenly balanced ball team, with each
player striving not for his personal
batting or fielding record, but to win
the game he is engaged in-that is the
kind Of an outfit Manager Wilbert Rob
lnson Of the Brooklyns will have under
his direction this season. Complete
harmony exists among the players anc
the splendid morale will be a big fac
tor in the teams playing.
The morale of the club last year off
set some Of the teams weaknesses t.
no little extent The good-naturee
leader always had his players in 6
jovial mood when they were being
hard pressed for the league Leadership
/ by the Reds and Giants.
The same conditions will exist mex
season. There is no outstanding stal
Ia the Brooklyn lineup, but the team
comprises a collection of good bal
players, each satisfied with his sur.
roundings.
Burleigh Grimes, the great spitball
pitcher, who is now a holdout, won
twentythree games for the Brooklyns
last season, but Otto Miller was al
ways there to share the glory with
Burieigh, as the veteran backstop
caught every game which Grimes won
His work behind the plate seemed to
add to Grimes's confidence, and when
danger threatened Miller knew how to
steady the hurler.
The case of Walter Ruether fur
niskes good illustration of how Uncle
Robbie instills harmony into the team
Last season, as member of the Reds
Ruether did not get along very we'll
with Manager Pat Moran or some of
his teammates. There was always fric-
tion evident, and about the middle of
the season Ruether was suspended and
fined a weeks pay.
', waiter has been member of the
Brooklyns only few weeks, but he
mas quickly caught on to the good
fellowship spirit of the team and he
IS now willing to pitch his left arm
on II necessary for Uncle Robbie, and
he is on friendly terms with every
member of the team.
Gee" said Ruether few days after
he reported, 81 always heard a lot
about the way Robbie treats his men,
but | did not think he was as good as
he IS. | would rather work for him
than any other manager in the bust
ness, Watch me pitch for him when
the bell rings. 1t is a pleasure to
nave him as a manager"
And so, if harmony alone decided
pennant races, it could be said now
that the Brooklvns arc "inn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Middies Nose Out
Princeton's Nine
In Hard Came, 80
Naval Academy Team Gains
Winning Lead by Scoring
Twice in Fifth Inning
Special Correspondence to The Tribune

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 26.-Ac-
companied by an almost midsummer
temperature, the Naval Academy
opened it's baseball season this after
noon by defeating Princeton, 3 to z,
in q game played a little better than
might be expected for this time of year
and made highly interesting by Prince
tons rally in the eighth and ninth in
nings.
Batting honors were about even,
while Princeton easily led in the field.
However, Magetts passed six, to two
by Gaines, and this, with the failure
of Princeton to grasp opportunities,
gave the Navy the edge. Princeton
failed to score in the fourth on "three
clean hits" Stubs put the last man
out by cutting off Mcnamara at the
plate by splendid throw from right.
e The Navy scored twice in the fifth
on singles by Hogan and Rawlings,
roy fielded in brilliant style at other
periods, but dropped an easy pop which
Humphreys sent up and let in Harris
Pino's single and Rawlings's double in
the seventh accounted for the other
run.
Princeton tailed in the eighth when
Gotshalk took first and second on err
rors and scored on Cooks single. Nc
Namara took second in the next in
ming on Carney's overthrow of first and
scored on Gotshalks single. AS Cooper
had been passed. there were two on
the bases, but Stinson, who was sent
up for Magetts, fouled tc Hogan.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Pitching Staff and Infield
Offer Problems for McCraw
College Baseball
Games This Week
MONDAY. MARCH 2s

MONDAY. MARCH 20
Holy Cross VS.. U. of Va. Charlottes-
Yale VS.. U. of Ga. Macon. Ga.
Penn. VS.. Georgetown. Washington
Catholic U. vs. Md. State at Washing
Kagsrgk. N. G.
TUESDAY, MARCH 30
Holy Cross VS.. Georgetown. Wash
Yale VS.. U. Of Florida. Macon. Ga.
Penn vs. Catholic u, Washington.
Penn State vs. U. of Va. Charlottes-
vile, Va.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80
Holy Cross vs.. Galaudet. Washington.
Yale vs. s. Carolina. Macon. Ga.
Penn VS. Navy. Annapolis.
Princeton We. Bowdoin. Princeton.
Fordham VS.. Haverford. Haverford.
Pa.
Penn State VS.. v. NJ. T., Lexington.
Va.
Georgetown vs. U. of VT, Washington.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81
Holy Cross vs. Naval TT. Sta, Hamp-
ton Roads. Va.
Yale w. Mercer College. Macon, Ca
Penn VS.. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
Fordham VS.. U. of Va. Charlottes-
vile, Va
Penn state VS., W and L.. Lexington.
Ky.
Columbia ws. Rowdoin. New York.
Catholic L. VS.. u. of VT, Washington.
Brown VS.. U. of~Va., Charlottesville,
Va.
". c. State vs.. U. of N. c.. Chapel
Hill. N. C
FRIDAY, APRIL
Holy Cross VS.. Delaware c.. Newark.
Del.
Yale vs. Mercer College, Macon. Ga.
Fordham VS.. Georgetown. Washing
ton.
Dartmouth VIZ. U. of Va. Charlottes-
Vile. Va.
Penn State vs. Navy. Annapolis.
N. c. State We. Elon, Raleigh. N. c.
SATURDAY. APRIL 2
Holy Cross vs.. Princeton. Princeton.
Yale VS.. U. of Ca, Athens. Ga.
Penn vs. Bowdoin, Philadelphia.
Fordham vs.. Catholic u. Washington.
Dartmouth vs.. Johns Hopkins, Balti-
more.
ton.
q. Of Va. vs.. N Carolina. Chariottes-
willie. Va.
Columbia w. Crimson All Stars New
York.
c. c. n. Y VS.. Army. West Point.
Stevens Tech. vs. Brooklyn Poly. Ho-
boken.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

the ball harder than any other man on
the team and covers acres of ground
in the field.
So the prospect is not especially
bright for team that is generally
conceded to have a glorious opportuni-
ty to bring another championship ban
ner to the metropolis. But the material
is at hand. if it can only be welded
into proper shape. With the veteran
pitchers going we'll and with Frisch
and Rapp back in the lineup, the
Giants will not look like the same team
that was so cruelty slaughtered by
Connie Mack's crew yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Cleveland and Eveleth
To PLAY for Ice Title

CLEVELAND, March 26.-The Cleve-
land and Eveleth, Mimi, hockey teams
will meet in the final series for the
championship of the United States
Hockey League, according to word re-
ceived here from President W. S. Had
dock. No games will be played at
Eveleth, as originally scheduled, how
ever, Haddock stated, because of ice
conditions.
Haddock notified the local team to
be prepared to play Eveleth here April
/ and 2. If arrangements can be made
to-day the teams will play the other
two games in Pittsburgh April and g.
If it is impossible to obtain neutral
rink it is probable the championship
will be decided here next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
New York Aggies Face
Hard Baseball Season

New York Agricultural College will
undertake this spring one of the most
pretentious baseball schedules in it's
history. Joseph W. Mil, the coach,
has been busy with his squad for the
last week. Joseph Karp is the captain.
The schedule follows:
dale; April 13 Brooklyn Polytechnic, at
Brooklyn; April 81. Drexel College. at
Philadelphia; April 22. Seton Hall College.
at South Orange. N. j.; April 20, Cooper
c. G. N. " at FarmiRgdale May A.
Stevens Institute, at Hoboken; May and
IL. pending; May IA. Cooper Union Col
lege. at Farmingdale; May 81. open May
%. Pratt Institute, at Brooklyn: May 80.
Manhattan College. at Farmingdaie.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Yankees Strongly Fortified
For Start of Flag Tussle

I up to fast company from a minor
league club. Mitchell also has the
knack of getting on the bases frequent
ly and he has played no small part in
many of the runs scored by the Yanks
Aaron Ward has been playing the
same phenomenal brand of bali at third
base that characterized his work at the
difficult corner during the last cam
paign. Moreover. he has shown a de-
cided improvement at bat and seems
TO have overcome to great extent his
former weakness against curve-ball
pitching.
Chick Fewster, too, has made a re-
markable comeback after his almost
fatal injury of last spring, and once
again gives promise Of developing into
brilliant second baseman. There are
few clubs in the major leagues that
have such trio of young players as
Fewster, Mitchell and Ward.
Huggins is devoting much of his at
tention to his pitching staff, particular
ly to his veteran twirlers. All of the
regular boxmen, with the exception Of
Bob Shawkey and Waite Hoyt, have
taken part in at least one of the games,
and by the end of next week the entire
staff ought to be In fairly good form.
In addition to the veterans, the Yanks
have two exceptionally promising
young pitchers in Bill Piercy and Alex
Ferguson, both Of whom are practically
certain of earning berth on the team.
Good. Weather Aids Team
The Yankees have been extremely
fortunate this spring, so far as weather
conditions are concerned. They have
been able to get IN at least one practice
session every day, and not one Of their
exhibition games has been called of on
account Of rain.
A few Of the veterans are suffering
from sore muscles, but, on the whole,
the players are in fne physical con-
dition and the hospital list has been
practically nil this year. Ping Bodie,
as we'll as Bobby Roth, is troubled
with kink in his leg and Waite
Hoyt has been incapacitated with an
infected finger. but none Of these all
ments are serious enough to cause
grave concern.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Johns Hopkins Defeats
Virginia in Loose Game

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 2s.
Johns Hopkins defeated the Univer-
sity Of Virginia baseball team, IL to S,
this afternoon in loosely played game
on Lambeth field Captain Harrison,
Of Virginia, besides pitching splendid
game, secured four hits in as many
trips to the plate.
For Johns Hopkins. Woods work be-
hind the bat was notable. The score:
RH. e.
Virginia -...2 0 0 o 0-5 Il a
.Batteries-Johns Hopkins, Tucker. MAJ
chetti and Wood, Virginia. Harrison nd
Holland. ~no
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Fordham Whitewashes.
Bankers Nine. Z tn q

Fordham University's baseball team
scored a shutout victory over the Fed
eral Reserve Bank team yesterday after
noon at Fordhsm Field in its first real
workout of the season. The score
was Z to 0. Tim McNamara the Ma
rooms star hurler, let the visiting team
down with one hit, which came in the
sixth inning.
Fordham likewise was not able to do
much in the hitting line, but Several
costly errors aided in the Maroon's
scoring. Coach Arthur Devlin's lads
garnered but six hits off Zourie in the
seven inning struggle
The score by innings:
Federal Reserve. o o o o o o. 0
fordham X Z
Batteries - Mcnamara, Cousnaau, Mar
nell; Zourie O'Neu
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Ropp Seriously HI;
Giant Third Sdcker
Is Sent to Hospital
From Special CORRESPONDENT

NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Joe
C"Goldie") Rapp, hailed as the
new third baseman of the New
York Giants, was removed to the
Touro Hospital, private institu-
tion, when the team arrived here
to-day. Rapp is reported to be seri-
ously ill, but whether he is suffer
ing from influenza or pneumonia
probably will not be determined for
day or two.
Rapp contracted heavy cold, but
continued to play until Thursday,
when he was excused from practice.
He was much worse yesterday. and
physician who attended him in Lake
Charles ordered the player to bed.
Rapp begged to accompany the
squad to this city, and his wish was
granted. The overnight trip aggra-
waited his condition.
Rapp cost the Giants $4,000, and
John McGraw recently styled the
youngster one of the best rockies
he ever had seen in action.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Team Shows Great Form
at lat in Early Games;
lnGeld Develops Fast
From a Stef Correspondent


sHREvEPORT, La, March 25-Al.
1snsh Manager Miller Higgins has
IaahIe to put his full strength
sae held he is confident that the
4shsses will be in condition to gel
q '' . flying start when the pennant
ce eets under way acxt month. II
- Gyected that "Homerun" Bake,
- Mser Peckinpaugh would break
@ shs lineup early this week. but
1uss1as has been content to let them
g sloas at an easy pace.
49,, IVA players have been practicine
Z will be ready to step into
8 Nzmer positions in the very nea,
" Baker appears to be in fine
~ se Is fast recovering from the
~ "a his recent illness.
without the services Of these
!. serans the Yankees have dis
8reat strength both on tha nf-
tsljs A4a on the defense. In their CON.
1~s kn the Dodgers thus far they
some hard and timely hit
Ss well as some fine fielding.
SS 10y every player in the line-up
RI IN up to the expectations at
1 4 8 sseng in the Infield
lelAs with Pipp at first base.
iSa sec0nd, Mitchell at short
q third, has been flashing a
Dsae that is little short Of
III The ability Of Mitchell
- Top has been one Of the
xxevelations of the training
i Ever since this younrster
ieee - the field he has been
q whixlwind speed and
e himseh 60 one of the best
saoers 4ho has ever come
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
BROOKLYN
Totals. sl2424l2 s Totals. 80 ls II 27 "A

sBatted for Ruether In seventh inning.
Brooklyn.... 0 0 o o. Q
New York. o 0 2 o x-1s
Left on bases-Brooklyn. s. New York S.
Two-base hits--Johnston. FeYster {3). Hof-
mann. Three-base hits-AAwks, Ruth.
Home run - Pipp Sacrifices - Johnston.
Hoyt. First base errors-Brooklyn, 1;
New York, 8. Double plays-Taylor and
Bases on balis--ofr Pfeffer. 5; OFF Hoyt. 3;
off Ruether, /; off Quinn. e. Struck out
BY Pfeffer. l. by Hoyt, q; by Ruether, 2:
by MOZART. 1; by Quinn. g. Hit by pitcher
by Pfeffer (Fewster). Passed bali
Kruger Hits-on Pfeffer, IL in 3 In
nings: off Hoyt, in S off Ruether ! in 3:
of MOZART 4 in q; off Quinn, In 4
Umpires-Moriarty and KLEIN. Time of
game-1.40.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Giant Yannigans Hold
Muskogee ScOreless

MUSKOGEE, Okla, March 26.-The
Giants won their exhibition game from
Bobby Wallace's aggregation here to-day
by score of to 0. The Giants gar
nered eleven hits off Moskogee's three
pitchers, Gross getting two doubles and
single out of FIVE times at bat. Per-
ritt didn't exert himself, but alright
support in the field kept Moskogee from
scoring.
The score by innings:
r. II. e.
Muskcgee. 49,! 0 0 go o 0 Go !
Batteries-New York: Perritt and Hen
line; Muskogee: Uric. Ebmeyer, Kinney
and Bates, Connoy, Peak. q
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Kelly Drives $ |
Two Talies
With a Triple.
Batting of Long George
and Pitching of Douglas
and Toney Feature Came
From a star Correspondent

from q Hf0D Correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.--The fine
pitching Of Phil Douglas and Fred
Toney and the heavy hitting of Long
George Kelly brought victory to the
Giants in to-day's game with the New
Orleans Pelicans. The score was to o.
Frank Frisch batted for Douglas in
the sixth inning and singled to right
The hit was of just sufficient Gerry to
enable the Fordham boy to limp to first
ahead Of the ball. 1t was the first time
Frisch has appeared in game since
the Giants left San Antonio ten days
ago.
Aside from the return of Frisch, the
game afforded additional satisfaction to
Manager McGraw because of the way
in which Kelly hammered the BALL
Long George has been slow in getting
his batting sights adjusted. but this
afternoon he banged out two triples
and single.
The Giants won the game In the first
inning, when they fell upon the curves
Of Dizzy Vance, once Yankee, for
three hits and four runs. One OF
Kelly's triples came here and drove
two of the counters across the plate
Long Georges second three-base blow
occurred in the fifth, with two out and
no one on the paths. He tried to
stretch 1t into a nome run, but was
caught at the plate.
A second cluster of four runs was
made by the New Workers. in the sixth,
following singles by Walker, CASTOR
and Bancroft and double by Johnny
Monroe.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Baker asks Lundis
For Reinstatement
As Member Of Yanks

CHICAGO, March 26.--J. Franklin
~ ("Home Run") Baker has filed
an application with Judge Kenesaw
M. Landis, baseball commissioners, to
be reinstated, it was announced to-
day. Judge Landis said he had taken
no action yet, but probably would
render a decision within few days.
Baker retired from organized
baseball some time ago while mem-
ber of the New York American
League club, but has played inde-
pendent ball In the mean time.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
N. Y. u. Nine Is Winner
Over William and Mary

NORFOLK, Va, March 26.-New
York University defeated William and
Mary College in an interesting game
here to-day, the score being to s. =
Both teams played in mid
form, and gave aobut two Thousand
fans the first warming up they have
had this year. Robinson, for the vis-
itors, twirled steady game. But for
two hobbies by Baker at third. he
would have held William and Mary to
three runs.
Dave Robertson, who refused to sign
up with the Cubs this year, was one
of the umpires, and before the game
batted out few flies to the collegians.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Yale Nine Beats
Alabama i'm Close
Game by 8 to 6

MACON, Ca, March 26.-Yale an
nexed another victory here to-day, de-
feating the University of Alabama by
score Of to 6. Pitcher Lazarus, of
Yale, was forced to retire from the
mound in the third inning and Yale
knocked Hinton out of the box in the
sixth inning.
Aldrich's spectacular playing of the
day before against Auburn was again
the feature of to-day's game Aldrich
played snappy ball at short and his
hitting was timely. Aldrich made q
two-hand stop of Clemens's hard smash
in the sixth that took him off his feet,
but he clung to the ball.
Box score.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Moss Enters Boston Marathon

BOSTON, March 26.-Tom Kanaly is
already busy scouting for entries for
the annual Boston Marathon, which
will be held April 10. He announced
last night that he had secured the
entries Of George B. Moss, of the Mo-
hawk A. c., New York, who finished
seventeenth in 1917, and D. C. Hutch
inson, of Reycroft, Me.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Cobb Releases Catcher

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 2s.-
Manager Ty Cobb, of the Detroit
Americans, to-day has announced the
ssirst cut in his squad of 81 players,
by which John Bogart, recruit catcher
was sent to the New Haven club. OF
the Eastern Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

vt and Quinn Let Brooklyn
oaon With Only -Four Bingles
gins Men Pound Out Fourteen Runs OF Pfeffer,
but Ruether Holds Them to / Hit in 3 Sessions /:
Bombardment Is Resumed With MOZART in Box
BY r. ]. Kelly

SHREVEPORT La March 26Waite the Boston
made his first the mound uniform
ills afternoon and played prominent overwhelming
the Dodgers by Of l6 pitched
allowed the National League
Johnston the third inning
only hits for the Of the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
The score:

Totals. 2so42 27l5al Totals. s4sla 81 H.
'Batted for Vance In third inning
fBatted for Goldsmith in sixth inning.
fBatted for Douglas in sixth inning
sRan for Frtsch in sixth inning.
Nsants.. NnM Mn.,... Q -
Stolen bases-Burns. Toney. CASTOR.
Kelly. 2: Double play-Monroe. Bancroft
and Kelly. Bases on balls-Ofr Vance, 4:
on Douglas. /. Struck out-By Vance 4.
by Douglas. S: by Higgins. /
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Bowling Journeys Postponed

The opening date Of the Interstate
Bowling Tournaments, to be held at
Thum's Academy, has been postponed
for one week. Many inquiries from
territory not covered by the commit
tee have been received and, in order
to make it possible to take in this
larger scope, it has been decided to
Get back the opening date to May 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Totals. ss 7 81 l6 81 Totals. So s 10 27 le
eBatted for ]. Chandler In ninth inning. |

Tota!s.. 35 II Is 81 Totals. ;. sS 10 q Y 9
'Batted for J. Chandler in ninth inning.
New York University. 0 2 0 o 81
William and Mary. o / l 0-6
Two-base hits--Lss, Flynn, weinheimer.
Delaney, Lowe. Chandler J. Chandler.
Stolen bases-Flynn. Hirschfeld. Hicks.
Cooke. Settle, Clarke. Sacrifice hits
Flynn, Baker. Left on bases-New York
University, A.; William and Mary TO-
Struck out-By Robertson. 4 by Settle, 2:
by ]. Chandler. 3: by Marshall. /. Bases
on balls-On Robertson. 2 of Settle 8:
on Marshall, /. Hit by pitcher-By Rob-
ertson tChandler). Passed baiis-Drafin,
z; Hits-or Settle, in innings; on j.
chandler. In 3; of Marshall. l in l.
Losing pitcher-Marshall. Umpires-Dsye
Robertson and Meads. Time OF game--2
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

chell.
The attack on Pfeffer was continued
with renewed vigor in the Yankees haif
of the third, and they proceeded to add
flve more runs to their grand total for
the afternoon.
Mitchell, the first batter, was given
base on balls and was chased home
on Hofmann's two-bagger along the
right field foul line. Hoyt went out
on fly to Neis, but Fewster poked out
his second double, scoring Hoffman,
Cation fumbled HAWKES. grounder and
Fewster also Tailed. Neis grabbed
Ruth's high fly to short center field
after hard run, but Pipp shot single
to center, putting Hawks on second
Meusel drove another single to right
scoring Hawks. Pipp also talked when
Johnston muffed Griffith's throw to
third base. Ward ended the misery by
going out on grounder to Olson.
| Ruether put a temporary check to
the Yankees bombardment for the next
three innings, but it was again resumed
In the seventh, when MOZART took the
mound. In this inning they scored two
more runs on Fewster's third double
another error by Cation, an infield out
and Pipp's infeld single.
The release of two more rockies
:, Pitcher Bruce Hit and Catcher Edwin
Grassick, was announced by Manage,
Huggins tonight. This reduces the
squad to thirty players Hit, who was
obtained from the Mineral Wells Clul
CT the West Texas League, returned te
his home tonight. Grassick, formel
professional of Woodbridge, N. j.
Will be sent to the Suffolk club of the
| Virginia League.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Two-base hits-Kernan (2), Aldrch.
Stephenson. Stolen bases-Aldrich Sewell
Bases on balls--Of Lazarus 2; off Hin
ton, A. off Coke, ]; off Mulkey. l. Left on
pases-fale. 8; Alabama, 10. Hits-Off
Lazarus, IN 1-3 innings; off Hinton, o
IN Ia. Struck out--By Lazarus, 2; by
Linton; han 3; by Cox, 3; by Mulkey, l. Passed