davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
Those Fond Mammas

Briggs-It's too bad about Wink
lie and the girl he is engaged to.
Neither of them is good enough for
the other.
| Griggs- What makes you think
that?
Briggs-Well, I've been talking
the matter over with both families.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
LUCKY NUMBERS

Look over these numbers and see
if you have 1851, or 14,503. If
so, bring 'em in and we will give
you fine aluminium kettle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21

She-Do you think Penelope will
be able to land the baron? He-It
depends upon how much land it will
take. n .--A ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
Thank You

A short time ago we asked our
patrons to please let us have their
feed orders some other day besides
Saturday. The customers buying
feed have been so nice about doing
this that we wish to thank them.
If you need feed on Saturday we
will gladly deliver it to you, but
where it is possible for you to es-
innate your wants earlier in the
week please do so as it is near i'm
possible to handle any but the gro
Gerry orders on Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21

81 wish I was twins" said Willie.
"Why?" "I'd send the other half
Of me to school, and this half would
go fishing"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
Less Painful

Teacher-Robert, can you tell me
what a palmist is?
Small Robert-Yes, ma'am. It's
a woman who uses her hand instead
of her slipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
N. Y. u. Captain Quits
To Become Assistant
Coach OF Violet Nine

I'D DELANEY, star pitcher of the
New York University baseball
team, yesterday afternoon resigned
as captain of the nine to accent
position as assistant coach at the
Violet college. Delaney will take
the battery candidates in hand and
will have charge of the team on
some of its trips. Paul Krichell.
who has been in charge of the nine.
will resume his duties with the New
York Yankees. Krichell is a scout
for the American League Club.
Robert A. Bringham, Who has
been assistant coach, will replace
krichell. Delaney will do most
of the active work. With Delaney
out, the pitching department. will
be greatly weakened. He has been
the mainstay Of the twirling staff
at New York University for the last
two years and in his freshman year
was captain of the nine. He was
the star of this years basketball
team and was picked on the all.
Eastern five.
Hirschfield will pitch against
West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Giants Annex
Smuggling Bee
With Senators
Sallee Is Pounded Hard,
but McCraw's Men Ham
mcr Out a I2-II Victory
By r. J. Kelly

WASHINGTON, April s.-The Giants
defeated the Senators in an old-fash-
toned smuggling contest here this after
noon, by score Of II to /.
The Giants jumped off with one
run lead, when George Burns slammed
the second pitched ball to left center
for three Dagger and Monroe singled
to left. Frisch flied to Rice, and
Walker singled, sending Monroe to sec
ond. Long George Kelly famed and
Picinich completed double play by
| frustrating Walkers attempt to steal
second.
Sallee walked Joe Judge to start the
Senator's half of the first. but the next
three batters were retired in order.
Kelly made fine catch of Brewers
line drive for the third out
Sallee took an awful lot of punish
ment in the second inning, and the
home players damned eight runs
across. Harris and Shanks singled in
order, and O'Rourke beat out a bunt.
filing the bases. Salee walked
Plclnlch, forcing in Harris. Johnson
rolled one to Monroe. who heaved the
ball to right field. Shanks scored on
the error.
Judge Drives in Three Runs
Judge tripled to deep right field,
scoring O'Rourke, Picinich and John
son. Milan reached first base on a
tumble by Monroe, but Judge was held
at third. Rice was hit by pitched
ball. Brewer lifted a fly to Walker,
who made fine throw to the plate,
but Judge was safe. Harris continued
the bombardment with his second hit
of the inning, and Milan tailed. Harris
stole second and Shanks walked.
O'Rourke flied to Brown and Milan
scored after the catch.
Shaw took up the pitching for Wash
lngton in the fifth inning, and Rapp
greeted the newcomer with a single to
center. Smith fouled out, and Snyder,
batting for Sallee, hit safely to center.
Both runners were left stranded when
Burns was thrown out on a splas
front OF the plate and Monroe popped
to Harris.
The Giants staged little party in
the sixth inning and scored FIVE runs.
Walkers grounder to Harris. Kelly
sent Frisch home with a single. Brown
walked and Rapp followed with his sec
ond single, scoring Kelly and putting
Brown on third. Smith beat out a
roller to Judge and Brown counted.
Both runners got an extra base on
balk, and Benton chased them across
with single to center.
Giants Resume Onslaught
The Giants resumed their onslaught
in the seventh and took the lead by
scoring four more runs. After the New
Workers had filled the bases nth two
out on two bases on balls and single
by Brown, Shaw was replaced by Senior
Acosta. Smith promptly slammed
two Dagger to right field, sending in
three runs. Benton and Burns CON
nected for singles before Monroe
grounded to Harris for the third out.
After pitching two hitless innings
Benton wavered in the seventh, and
the Senators gathered three tallies on
base on balls, hit batsman, pair
of singles and an error by Rapp
The Giants won the game in the
eighth on Walkers infeld hit, Kelly's
double, Browns sacrifice fly and an
error by Rice.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

game. The two clubs will try quite as
hard to show each other up before a
New York crowd as they will try after
the start of the season.
Johnson Likely to Pitch
In all probability the great Walter
johnson will be seen in one of the
games here. He worked four innings
IN Washington yesterday and when he
turned the game over to Shaw he had
It apparently won. New York after the
first inning could make no impression
on the Idaho cannon ball. Four in
nlngs at this stage should not impair
) ohnson and it is fairly certain the big
fellow will be seen as carly as to-
morrow afternoon. 1t is expected that
Zachary and Douglas will start TO- DAVIS
game.
Bob Emslie has been engaged by the
brooklyn club to offciate with MORT
arty in the remainder of the Yankees
Dodgers series. William Klem's knee.
which was injured last week, is re-
spending so slowly to treatment that
he will not be fit to work again before
the opening of the season, if that early.
The probable line-ups for ts-day's
Games fol n1u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
American President Pre-.
diets, Open Race in Cir.
cult; Rates Yankees High

CHICAGO, April S.--Ban johnson.
president of the American League and
TO- many years an enemy of Charles A.
) Comiskey in the administration of
league affairs, in a statement TONIGHT
reviewing the pennant prospects for
tne coming season urged that the pub
Tic accord Manager Kid Gleason it's full
support in his task of rebuilding Co.
mlskey's- team. the Chicago White Sox
johnson declared it to be his convic-
tlon that the American League race
VII prove the'most open in the history
OF the organization.
There has been a change in the
leadership of four clubs" he said. "and
a notable realignment in six of The
teams. With the prestige of an Ameri
can League championship and a worlds
series victory, Cleveland, under the
leadership of the peerless Speaker.
seems to have much of an advantage
over the other contenders for the pen-
nant. The loss of Chapman may ulti
mately prove a serious handicap.
New York, with its array of batting
strength, is conceded high rank, but st
Louis, Detroit and Washington must
not be underestimated when we weigh
the fact they will be guided by new,
sklllea and ambitious managers
The numerous victories Of Connie
Mack's Athletics over the New York
and Philadelphia Nationals in the
South this spring would encourage one
to believe that that downtrodden tribe
would claim place in the sunlight this
simmer
"Keen interest will center around Ty
Cobb and his Tigers. We know that
Detroit's new manager has the skill
and daring Of leadership, and if pa
thence is not lacking in the handling of
men then his success is assured
What Gleason may accomplish with
tbs rejuvenated White Sox is prob
lem. 1t is to be hoped the patrons of
the sport will accord him loyal and un-
faltering support in his difficult assign
ment."
"But above all things" the statement
concludes, cit is a cherished hope that
every player, manager. umpire and
owner in the American League will
enter tho championship race this year
with the single thought and purpose of
making it an ideal cSntest-pleasing to
the public and free from any blemish |
that might tarnish the good name of
Dur national game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Reds Turn Down
ROush' Demands
For Big Contract
Star OulfeIder Asks 3.Year
Agreement at $4,000 a
Season, but Is Refused

CINCINNATI, April S.-Demands q
Eddie Roush, outfielder, for three
year contract at $4,000 a season were
turned down TO-DAY ~ tAe o'Hrir'' If
the Cincinnati National League Base
ball Club. Manager Pat Moran called
Roush on the Long Distance Telephone
and asked him TO come to Cincinnati
from his home. Oakland CITY, Ind, TO
talk matters over. -Roush declined.
The Cincinnati club has my terms,
lie declared. They are final and will
not play ball this year for a cent less
August Herman. president Of the
club, announced later that the club
would not meet Roush's terms.
We have taken a irm stand this
year and will maintain it," said Mr.
Hermann. I'VE Will start the season
with the fast young team that Mana
ger Moran has brought up from the
south and will probably continue with
it throughout the year"
The reds are scheduled to play tn.
world champion Cleveland Americas
here tomorrow and Sunday. the only
exhibition games before the opening
OF the regular season Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

But Jack was disappointed man.
ager-magnate after four hours of hos
tilities on his diamond this afternoon.
His men gave the Dodgers good bat
tie, losing by to 5, but Babe" Ruth
and company fairly slaughtered the
Orioles. the final count being to l
IN seven innings. Most of the
Strengthening, however, was done, not
by the Babe" but the company.
The Babe in his four trips to the
plate famed three times, but sand
wiched in among the strike outs was
single which brought two runs over.
In batting practice Ruth lifted the ball
over the center-field fence and this
from st. Mary's School, which the
Babe" attended in the dim past.
Pipp and Fewster Get Homers
Wally Pipp, Chick Fewster, Ping
Bodie, Bob Meusel and Aaron Ward
for the Yanks. Pipp made home run.
double and a single. Fewster also
knocked out homer, while Bodie,
Meusel and Ward each obtained
triples.
The Yankees Tailed two runs in the
second on Pipp's single, Bodies triple
and an error by Bishop, the Oriole
second. baseman. They added another
score in the third on Meusel's triple
and Plpp's double. In the fourth two
through singles by Hoffman, Fewster
and Ruth and hit batsman Fewster's
homer was hit in the sixth and Pipp's
clout In the seventh.
Jack Bentley, was the hero of the
game between the Dodgers and Orioles.
He held the Brooklyn men to three hits
in the five innings he worked, famed
five and would not have been scored
upon had it not been for an error bv
Bolcy
Both teams made run in the first
inning, the Dodgers gaining their tallv
by means Of double by Ivan Olson, a
passed ball and an error of Boley, the
Oriole shortstop. The local nine had
Ruether considerably worried in their
half Maisel. the first batter walked
and went to second on Lawry's infield
hit.
Maisel attempted to score on Jacob
sons single to center but was cut down
OF the plate by Olson's relay. Holden
flied to Wheat. Bentley drove a hot
grounder at Sheehan which went for a
hit, and the bases were full. Ruether
walked Boley, forcing Lawry over the
plate. Bishop ended the inning by fy-
ing to left.
Oriole Batters Get Busy
The Orioles got busy again in the
fifth, or rather took advantage of
Ruether's wildness. The ex-Red pitcher
passed the first three men to face him
IN this inning and was yanked from the
box by Uncle Wilbert in favor of
Galore. Egan batted for Bentley and
beat out hit to third. on which Lawry
scored.
Boley flushed on q fly to center, but
bishop set the crowd wild by singing
over second and bringing in jacobson
and Holden. The final run for Balti-
more came in the sixth as the result
OF three singles and a sacrifice.
Brooklyn gathered two tallies in the
seventh, following bases on balls to
Kllduf and Sheehan, single by Ca
dore and Lamar's infeld out
In the decisive eighth inning Ko-
netchy walked. Myers famed, Kilduff
singled, and then Kruger delivered his
terrific smash over the left-field fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
CullOton Twirls
Maroon to Victory
Over Vermont Nine
Fordham's Pitching Ace
Gives Seven Hits and Is
Backed by Fine Support

Steady pitching with men on bases
ny BUD Culloton, coupled with gilt
edged support, gave Fordham a 5-to- /
victory over the University of Vermont
yesterday at Fordham Field.
Culloton issued but one pass and al
lowed only seven hits. In the pinches
the visitors could not touch him. New
ton, for Vermont, also yielded seven
safeties, but the Maroon batters made
their hits count. They were helped by
two errors.
Bill Buckley, the Fordham center
fielder, was the outs landing star of the
tussle. He made two beautiful shoe
string catches which robbed the Yer.
monters Of hits, and he drove in a
pair of talies in the third inning on
his long single to right. Again, in the
fifth, his single to center sent two
more runners across the plate.
The Green Mountain aggregation
scored its only run in the fourth
frame. Tryon walked and advanced to
third on Burns's long single to right
Brock singled to left and Tryon
scored. Fordham's first two runs came
in the third Cousineau' led off with a
double, Culloton sacrificed and Nc
Loughln famed, but Halloran was hit
by pitched ball. He stole second and
scored with Cousineau on Buckley's
smash to right.
In the fifth, after Cousineau had
grounded to short, Culloton walked.
Mclaughlin forced him at second.
Conlon juggled Halloran's grounder
and both runners were safe. Buckley
drove a long single to center, which
Kibbe allowed to roll through his legs,
Mclaughlin and Halloran scoring. A
base on balls, sacrifice and a single
gave Fordham run in the sixth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Holy Cross Team Faces
Columbia Here TODAY

Columbia will oppose the undefeated
Holy Cross nine. runner-up to George
town for the Eastern intercollegiate
championship last year, on South Field
this afternoon.
The Blue and White coach has made
another change in the lineup and has
sent Tedford back to short, Moeschen
to left and either Farrell or Meyers
will occupy the catcher's post Either
Horan or Tunney will pitch for HOLY
Gross with Price or Leube in the box
for Columbia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Hing Clouts Two Homers:
Giant Rockies Blank Foe

MORRlSTOWN, Tenn, April s.-The
New York Yannigans defeated Car n
Newman College at Morristown TO-DAY
New York Yannigans defeated Carson
by the score of 8 to 0. Features of the
game were two home runs by King and
one by Bancroft. The game was PLAYED
in tifty-eight minutes. The score:
r. II. F.
carson Newman College. 800
Ratteries-New York Barnes and Hem
Long. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Virginia Loses Close
Came to Ithaca Nine

onectI Correspondence of The Tribune
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April S.
Cornell hit OPPORTUNITY to-day, defeat
Ing Virginia, to 9. Davies led in the
attack with triple and two singles.
while Mayer contributed two slashing
doubles. Captain Harrison of Virginia
famed fifteen batsmen. Both teams
fielded sharply, considering wet
grounds. Cowan and Woodin covered
wide territory and Belts nipped every
Southerner who attempted a steal.
Tho scora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
noiy Cross VS.. Columbia South Field.
y. y I. vs.. Army, West Point, n Y.
naIc VS.. F"rdhnm. New Haven.
rem VS.. Swarthmore, PHILADELPHIA.
irlnceton VS.. Syracuse, Princeton.
georgetown VS.. Cornell. washington.
np a VS.. Lafayette. Easton. Pa.
Navy rs. Williams, Annapolis. f'''"
s,rown VS.. Conn. State, Providence,
R Rni " vs.; State, Bate, Cambridge Mass.
New York Aggies vs.. Cathedral Tar,n.
ngdale. l.. 1. Hafi"
~. JOINS VS.. Western Maryland, West
Delaware vs.. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore
r,tt,n ,ls VS.. Lebanon Valley, bethlehem, Pa.
''iiaho'a vs.. taverford, Hsserford. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Phillies Finally Win
Came From Athletics
Special Correspondence OF The Tribun.

SPECIAL Correspondence OF The Tribune
ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., April g.
The Phillies finally broke their losing
streak against the Athletics here this
afternoon, when three of Bill Dono-
vans hurlers shut out the American
Leaguers in the fourth game of their
series, to 0. This was the final fra
cas- of the Philadelphia clubs training
trip through the South, and they will
play the closing contest of their set of
matches at Shibe Park tomorrow after
noon.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Red SOx Release Rradv

BOSTON, April S-The release of
Cliff Brady, second baseman and can.
tain of the Pittsfeld Eastern League
team last year, to the Jersey City In
ternatlonals was announced by Man
ager Hugh Duffy of the Red Sox in
dispatches from the South to-day
brady Will revert to the Red Sox at
the close of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. April s.
John B. Demming. of Harrisburg, has
been elected captain of the Penn State
track team for the balance Of the sea-
son. No leader was selected at the
close Of last year because it was not
known just how many former stars
would return to college this year
Demming is a star quarter and hall
miller and will graduate in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Exhibition Results

Yankees, 8; Baltimore, q innings)
Dodgers, 6; Baltimore, 5.
Giants, IL; Senators, II.
Phillies, 5; Athletics, 0.
Tigers, A; Joplin, 0.
Cubs. 13; Wichita. 3.
Red Sex, 2; Petersburg. A.
Indians. 81 Chattanooga. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Grimes Reports to Toledo

TOLEDO, O., April 8.-Infielder Roy
Grimes, of the New York National
League club, has been ordered to re-
port to the Toledo American Associa-
ton club at Chattanooga, Tenn, to-
morrow. This may mean that the vet
eran Paddy Bauman, intended origi-
nally for the third base job may be
released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

National League Champions
Tackle Huemen in HatbusI,
Dodgers and Yankees Resume Series at Ebbets Field,
While McCraws Warriors Will BE ON View
at the Polo Grounds for First Time This Year
By w. 7. Macbeth

The first local dress rchersa the three
sct will supply New
put this The Senator's
northward together will
Polo Grounds beginning o'clock Dodgers cham
pions of the National year
Ebbets Field Yankees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Fisher to Coach Michigan

CINCINNATI, April s.--Pitcher Ray
Fisher telegraphed August Hermann,
president of the Cincinnati National
League club, to-day that he Lad ac-
cepted the terms offered to become
baseball coach at the University of
Michigan. and hoped that his resigna-
tioH from the N2sda would be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

Two important changes have been an
nounced in connection with the annual
Penn State 1nterscho elastic track and
field meet to be held on May 14th.
Contrary to custom, no distinction
will be made between high and pre-
paratory schools. the two classes being
merged into one. The other change is
that the Penn State Freshmen will not
b. allowed to compete in this years
meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Dodgers and Yankees Take
Turns in Beating Orioles
Brooklyn Wins by Margin of One Run, but New
Workers Pound Dunn's Pitchers Mercilessy
BY Charles A. TAYLOR

BALTIMORE, April S-Rain nothing in Baltimore when
avorlte baseball Robinson and
arc scheduled to exhibit their Then
o Jack Dunn of the Orioles that his nine s
just refused
10 triumph over both Dodgers and Yankees in afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Dartmouth Makes Five
Runs Off Lone Single

Special Correspondcnce Of The Tribune
SWARTHMORE Pa, April g..
Swarthmore opened its home season
to day by defeating the Dartmo uth
nine, 6 to 5. Jim Clancy, the veteran
Garnet southpaw had the Green Noun
tain boys at his mercy throughout the
game, allowing only one hit, and that
lucky single by Colleger in the third
inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
The score:

Two-base hits-white, Schneider. sacri-
Ace hits-Yarrall Merritt. Stolen bases
Wiese. Carter. Lynch. Yarnall. Double
struck out-By Clancy. &: by Ross. 6.
Base on balls-On Clancy. 4; off Ross. 3.
Umpire--Rudolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

Earned runs Fordham, 3. Two base
hits--Billings. Burns, Cousineau. Three
base hitr-Conlin Sacrifice hts-Harris,
Culloton. Stolen hases-Conlin, Halloran.
First base on errors-Fordham 2. Left on
bases--Fordham, s: Vermont, Z: Double
plays-Brock. Conlin and McCinnis co:
BY Cunoton, 2; by Newton. 3. Bases on
balls-OK Culoton, ! off Newton. 5. Hit
by pitcher-By Newton (Halloran). UNI
plre--Mr. Warner. Time of game hour
so minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

osai' '''''@S "a : Totals. 81 s Of IS
.Batted for Witherow in sixth inning.
1batted for Hubbell in seventh inning

Athletics. 0 0 o o n IN
Philiies. 2 0 Is
Two-base hts-Dykes ]. Miller {2). Gal
loway: Home run--Williams. Struck ont
Cby -. Moore. g by Rommel. 3: by Meadows.
.; by Hubbell, /. First base on balls-Off
Moore. q; off Rommel. l. off Meadows. /.
Double play-Rawlings to r. Miller to- r
Ml ns,ss sa fhi hitLWitt. Hit by pitcher
Moore. Umpires Rommal ana go
gartner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

BRISTOL, Tenn-va.. April s.-The
Appalachian Baseball League, recently
reorganized with Knoxville, Bristol,
Johnson City, Kingsport, Greeneville
the season May IL, it was announced
to-day. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Cornell Loses at Lacrosse

PHILADELPHIA, April s.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania lacrosse team
defeated Cornell here to-day, to /, in
the trst game OF the intercollegiate
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
SECOND GAME

-, Two base hts-Pipp, jacobson. Letter
Ihree- base hits-Bodie Meusel Ward
Home runs.Lawry. Fewster. Pipp. sac
rifice hit-Mitchel. Double playsNBishon
and al, Letter; Boley, Bishop and Letter
Sasrs on balls-~Off Pierce, 1: off Groves
= l.eft on bases-Yankees s: Baltjmore
b. .: HIT by pitcher--By Groves, Uovt
M MltGhel) Hits-Of Iioyt 3 in inninss:
on on fierce, in g. Struck out-By Groves
., oy iloyt, by Pierce 2. Wild pitch
Groves umpres- Moriarty and Mct;owsn
Time of game--1:25 ~" Ill