davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-05
Nests Of Cedar Bark.

A new idea for hens nests. to keep
insects out of them. is TO make them
of cedar bark Bugs. as every house
wife knows. strongly object 10 cedar.
For this pucpose:he bark is shredded
and the buds Of The tree may be IN.
Guided with it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-05
Bible Statistics.

In the Bible mention is made OF
nineteen different precious stones, SIX
metals, one hundred and four trees
and plants. thirty-tive animals, thirty
nine birds, six fishes, eleven reptiles,
twenty insects and other small crea'
lures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-05
AMERICAN CITIZEN KILLED
IN ARIETA UPRISING

Washington, Feb. 5.-An American
citizen was killed in the state of Du-
range, Mexico, during the uprising
led by the Arieta brothers, the state
department announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-05
FARMER KILLED WHEN
PICKING UP OWN GUN
(Bv United Press)

Antler, N. D., Feb. 5.-Clyde
Weber, 20, farmer, was instantly
killed when a gun accidentally dis
charged. Mr.. Weber was killed when
he picked up his gun from manger
where he had thrown it when he re-
turned from hunting.
Calgary, Alberta.-Thirty-f mil
lion dollars is the value of Alberta
dairy production in 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Baseball Notes

CHICAGO. March 29--Judge Lsndis. Com
missioner OF Baseball, to-day denied the ap-
plication for reinstatement filed by Walter
w. Kinney. pitcher with the Philadelphia
Americans, who was charged with violat-
Ing his contract last May 10 play with an
Independent team at Franklin. Pa.
Kinney deserted the Philadelphia club
when the Franklin team offered him a $500
increase In salary. From the evidence i'm
iroduced Il was brought out that the phila-
delphia club had advanced him 81 .0oc pro-
liminary 10 the start of the 1920 scason
that he had been granted 60 per cent
increase IN salary and that he left the club
without notice, owing about $500. which, he
has never attempted 10 repag.
ST. LOUIS. March 29.--Rumored negotia-
tons by the st. Louis Nationals for Pitcher
shsrrod Smith Of the Brooklyn club, arr
denied by Manager Branch Rickey or the
Cardinals, according TO a despatch from the
training camp, at Orange, Texas. to-day.
FLINT. Mich, March 2e.-The Michigan
Ontario League has adopted e 100 game
schedule, the season to opsn May 10 and
close Labor Day. Port Huron VIII replace
Battle Creek this year. The Canadian MEM
bership remains unchanged
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
DODGERS WHIP THE
BROWNS BY 9 TO 2
Ruether and Cadore Pitch in
Fine Form for the National
League Champions.

Special Despatch 70 THE New York HERALD
NEW ORLEANS. March 2a.--Cold
wea ther prevented the Dodgers from
going through their morning workout
here to-day, but in the afternoon they
met the ST. Louis Browns of the Amer
lean League in the third and last game
OF their exhibition series, and the Ma
tlonal Leaguers won by score OF to 2.
Walter Ruether and Leon Cadore
pitched against the Browns and never
were In danger. Dixie Davis and Bur-
we'll divided the slab work for the
Browns and were found for ten hits.
Their support was not as good as that
accorded the Broolelyn pitchers.
Ruether and Davis were the opposing
hurlers when the contest started, ana
each worked five rounds. Four hits and
one run were made by the Browns Off
the former Red southpaw, who displayed
a world of speed. His exhibition pleased
Manager Robinson. Three OF the four
hits made OFF his delivery were credited
to Walter Gerber An error paved the
way for the Browns tally.
Davis had poor control in the opening
round and the Brookiyns scored three
runs with the aid OF pair of passes.
With one out Johnston and Griffith
walked. and after Wheat famed Honey
doubled to left. scoring Johnston and
Griffith. Neis followed with single
and Honey crossed the plate.
Gerber opened the Browns half or the
first with a triple, but tho next three
men to face Ruetner were retired in
order and Gerber was left stranded at
third.
In the fourth the Browns scored their
first run. Ruether threw Sisters
grounder over Koney's head. and the
slugger reached second. The fourth ball
delivered to Jacobson was a passed ball,
and Baby Doll reached first and Sisler
advanced to third. Will ..s iouled out
and Tobin singled to right, scoring Sis
Ter.
The Dodgers scored a run in their
half OF the fourth inning. Honey sin
gled. but was forced by Neis. who stole
second. reached third on an infield out
and continued home when Kreuger sim
gled to left In the next inning the Ma
tioal League champions scored two more
runs. With one out Johnston was hit
by pitched ball and went to second on
Griffith's infield out Wheat doubled TO
centre and Johnston scored. Honey
walked and a single by Neis scored
Wheat.
In the seventh inning the Dodgers
found Burwell for three runs and were
aided in the scoring by two errors
Lamar. who replaced Griffith in right
when Burwell succeeded Davis on the
mound, led off with a single. Wheat
struck out. but Honey hit to Smith, who
threw the ball past second, Lamar
reaching third. Honey going 10 the
keystone bag. The squeeze play was
worked successfully. Neis bunting safely
and Lamar scoring. Kilduff hit to Glea-
SON ubo fhrauy Eouay nttt n tho r,lafa
Kilduff and Neis then worked the double
steal successfully. Neis scoring and Kill
duff reaching second. Kreuger's double
sent Kilduff home.
Severeid's double and Gleason's single
off Cadore In the ninth resulted In the
Browns secord and last tally. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
CHASING A FEATURE
OF RACING SEASON
Genuine Revival Of Sport Indi-
Gated by Wealth Of Good
Horses for Belmont Park.

The sport of steeplechasing is due
for a genuine revival this season II the
number and quality of the nominations
secured by the Westchester Racing As
ISOLATION for the five stakes which closed
on Monday last may be taken az guide.
Every one of them was patronized to
greater extent than In 1920, and in the
case of the Brook Handicap Steeple-
chase, $4,000 added, the increase was
almost so per cent. the ratio being ~
to 40. A total of 2s2 nominations We're
made, as against 146 In 1920.
Joseph r. Widener Is the largest NOM
inator for the Brook, his eight repre-
tatives including Houdini. Joyful.
Skiboereen. Doublet, Armenus and
Northwari, the latter a brother TO the
III fated Morse King. The Greentree Sta
BILE has five. including the tried per-
formers Flare and Roi Craig, with po-
tential champion In the splendid looking
Leviathan by Whisk Broom II. Raj
Parr mas all Of his best ones engaged,
including Royal Arch, Esquimau, Bulps{
eye and Ticket. The good Ally Violet
Tip by Fair Play d his most recent
recruit to the chasing game.
Mrs. f. A. Clark has five in 1t, among
them Elysian, Minata and Toppy Nix.
Walter N. Jeffords has the fine jumper
Parslie, while Mrs. Jeffords names the
speedy Kerensky. Samuel Willets has
also named his fine young mare Blue
Pearl b. Moharib, which was one Of the
sensations Of the National Horse Show
last autumn, where he refused $4,000 for
her.
Joseph F. Flanagan. Jr., has his
favorite Lytle In each OF the features
and the same is true OF Mrs. q. w. Loft.
whose Sweepment showed fine form in
Maryland last fall. The colors OF Ed
ward NJ. Weld will be carried by High
land Light and Carpet Sweeper, the last
named a smashing .ooker and a, good
performer on the fat. F'oxhall p.
Keene's trio are Subahdar, fast geld
ing by Delhi: Masterful and Twenty
one, twelve-year-od by Voter. Robert
i. Gerry has named Belvoir and James
w. McClelland enters the Trout geld
ing which gave great promise at one
time on the fiat. Another newcomer
is Peccant. a brother to Priscillian.
named by James w Bean Valspar,
Earlockcr and Jack Pryor are Joseph
+. Davis's trio OF rellables. while George
ID. Widener will depend upon the i'm
ported gelding Kwonoshee.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
THE DAILY HOROSCOPE.


Those born to-day
his wrestling title McCfnty q header
ica's
OF
officially - - -
Venus favorable of speed
Lenine is baseball and
don't know which
indictments
Chicago recall
their beds and started looking
thearth
=
The baseball hdout and
cons linz "N
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HEnAtp.
WARRINGTON. March 29.-Pennsyl-
vania showed reversal of form to-
dey by defeating Catholic University,
TO 2. 1t was a snappy game. in which
stout, of last years Pennsylvania fresh
man team, held the locals 10 six hits and
also struck out five men. Stout OUT
pitched Bin Dollard, Catholics big
southpaw from Albany.
AL Mouradain won the game for the
Red and Blue by his timely hitting. He
drove in Whitehill II the fourth after
the latter had singled and taken second
on an infield out In the sixth McNichol
walked. Shriver singled and Whitehill
sacrificed. Then Mouradian made an.
ether timely single and drove in two
more runs.
Whitehill. Pennsyvania's big first
oaseman. who comes from Rutherford.
y. j., sprained his ankle In the eighth
inning while making chase to the bag
with Dunn, and had to be carried off the
field. He viii be unable to- play again
on this trip. Conrey took his place.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
GIANT YANIGANS WIN.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
SPRrNGrIELp. Mo, March 29.--The
New York Giant .Yanigaas defeated the
Springfield Western Association club. ?
to /. Lee King. playing first base for
the visitors. drove out tie longest hit In
the history OF the local club by clearing
the fence in left field.
Carton, who halls from Springfield.
struck out nine. Burkett. Kinsella. Ben
ton and Perritt were guests at the local
Rotary Club banquet to-day. The score !:
R.H.E.
Giants .ae o. q "a 50 3 .
Springfield 0 o o l OIL 2 6
Batt-ries--oiarton and ifenllne; Hodges,
Brown, perier and Schindcr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
TIE WITH HOLY CROSS
Game Goes TUelUe Innings,
With Score 4 to 4.
Special Despatch to THE Ngw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Mashington. ID. C.. March 20.

washington, ~. ~ hi1TH ~.
Georgetown University and Holy
Cross battIed twelve innings to TO
tie here this afternoon. Outhit almost
two to one and outfielded. the Blue and
Gray managed TO hold the Worcester
collegians to a non-decision game main
IL through a bungling OF defensive tao
tics by Horan, Sanford and Gagnon.
Reynolds, Georgetown pitcher. was
far from being the Reynolds Of 1920.
His speed was just az great, but his
hook failed to impress the visitors. In
fact they repeatedly let his fast one go
by awaiting his bender.
The fielding feature was contributed
by Chick" Gagnon, the scintillating
little shortstop OF Holy Cross. In
the second he made two stops. recov-
cries and throws to first that won the
pIaudits OF the crowd. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
BUILDING AN ARENA.

When
those days was surey Since hn
completed the Roman Colosseum might have been staggered had
should be thrown together a
Yet Rckad
cntes attend
OF the o bait
So Richard
Brooklyn Failing
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
SIESTA OUT OF OCEAN RACE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 29.-The
yawl Siesta. the first entrant in the
projected ocean sailing yacht race next
July from off Sandy Hook to Ostend.
Belgium. for a cup offered by King Al
bert of Belgium has been sold and will
not start.
Her new owner announced to-day that
he would withdraw the entry.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Bal Players, Attention.!

The New York Herald, as
heretofore, will devote consider
able space this season TO the ac-
tivitios Of the amateur and semi
professional baseball players Of
the metropolitan district. The
city's leading sporting page will
publish every Monday morning
the results Of games played on
Sundays. To insure publication
managers or secrctariea are re-
uucssed to bring in the results
as early as possible on Sunday
night. Only scores By innings
will be printed. Score blanks
may be obtained from the sport
ing editor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Giant ShOrtstop Undergoes
Operation Which Leaves Him
Speechless and Feedless.
by DANIEL.

Specioi Despotcb to THE New YoRK HBKtLp.
MOBILE, Ala, March 29.--Davy Ban
croft's celebrated tonsils, which had be-
come more famous than Rube Benton's
bunions, Rollie Zeider's dittoes and
Ferdie Schupp's quondam sore arm, were
elected from their residence this morn
Ing. They have left the shortstop
speechless and feedless for at least Ave
or six days. Incidentally the tonsils to-
night are tho envy of many of the citi-
zens of this famous old burg. as they
lie piclIed in alcohol.
Bancroft's tonsiis had the llmelight
pretty much to themselves. The game
scheduled between the Giants and the
Louisville team was called Off on ac-
count OF cold weather The calling off
was done In the morning. when the
remnants of the cold wave which broke
into this city yesterday still hovered
around and made the shimmie the pop
ular activity with the natives. But In
the afternoon the chill weather gave
way to as fine and as warm o baseball
day as anybody would want. with the
game or the Giants scurried out to
Monroe Park to indulge In little work
out. which was as full OF tabasco as q
dish OF creole olSra.
But 10 return for the nonce TO those
celebrated tonsils. Several physicians
had blamed Bancroft's stomach trouble.
which has almost disappeared, on those
sefsame tonsils. IL seems that they
were infected. So Davy and John Nc
Graw decided 10 have the election per-
formed this morning IN order TO have
the shortstop At and ready for the OPEN
Ing Of the National League season on
April 10.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
E. R. HARTMAN ELECTED.

GOSHEN, y. ". March 2s.--E. Roland
Hartman. youngest son OF the late r.
-. Hartman, has been elected president
- the Orange County Driving Park AS
rociation. John r. Townsend is vice
esldcnt and Pierre I,orriiia~d. Jr.. sec
ietsry and Treasurer. The dates for the
i-ottng meeting are August .. 10 and ii.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Two base hits-Konetchy, Wheat, Williams,
Severeid. 2. Three base hit-Gerber. Double
plny-Tobin and Sisier. Passed ball-KrucRer
Stolen bases-Nes. 2; Kilduff. Hit by pitched
ball-By Davis. fJohnston). Bases on balls
-off Davis. 4 off Ruether, ?: of Cadore
Q Struck out--By Ruether. 3. by Davis, 2.
by Cadore, 2; by Burwsl. ]. Pitching records
-off Davis, hits. runs N Innings: off
Ruether, hits, 1 run in innings. Left on
bases--Browns. II: BroolSlyn,, 7. Time OF
game-f hour and 45 minutes. Tmpires--
KLEIN and Lefield.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
MAN o. WARS BIRTHDAY.

4 peciut Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK lIrnALn.
LExINGToN, ky.. March 29.-To-day
was Man o. Wars fourth brthsay. The
greatest racehorse OF his day Is In good
health and coat.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Totals. ~ az ss IA 81
fBatted for Murman In ninth inning
4Rntted for Ward In ninth innlns.

FFEIfTtN TOT 4IWTITlNH TIITkII
4Batted for Ward IN ninth inning.
Georgetown. ...... o 90 100 10 OF
Holy Cross. o 20 2 o o o o o o--.i
Two base hit-Horan Three base hits
George Dugan. Mcguire. Stolen bases
O'connor, Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Doughsr srty.
Sullivan. Bases on balls-On Reynolds. . !,
of Horan, :. Struck out-By Reynolds. Z /:
by Horan. !. Wild pitch-Horan. Hits--Off
Reynolds, IL Off Koran. a Hit by pitched
ball--By Reynolds. ? by Horan. !. Umpire
Woodward. Time of game hours and 10
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Earned runs-Penn, 3; Catholic University.
/. Left on bases-Penn. 5; Catholic Univer-
sity G. Three base hit--Driscoll. Sacrifice
hit-whitehill. Double plays-Hinkle. Maher
ard Whltehill; McNichol, Shriver and White
hill; Dunn, Driscon and Denaut. stolen
bases-O'Brien. 2; whitehili Mouradian.
Harvey. Bases on balls-Off Stout, 4: off
Dollard. .. Struck out-By Stout, 81 by Dol
lard, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Dollard, (White-
hilD. wild pitches-Dollard. Stout, 2. Um-
pire-Crooks. Time OF game hour and Al
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
THE LISTENING POST
WALTER TRUMeuLL
Copy7'f0ht, 1921, 6y The Noto York Herald
NEWS FROM HEADQUARTERS.


wv Tex Rcad Of the site
the meeting
the bout 1t is not that Rckard decide between them He
decisions his
Of
nce In San francisco where he had fourfs completed and
VIII that obstacles will be his before
to work.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Other Exhibition Games

At Lake Charles. La RH H.
Philadelphia (American). ...... , o
Houston tTaxas) )...................I .
Batteries-Nayior. Perry and Perkins; pler-
rott. Nichols, Wright and Gilman
A. Memphis, Tenn. ~ III y
Boston (Americanl l............... z : .
Memphis (SoutheTnl l............ q 4 .
Battsries-kullerton, Best. Tacote, Chap
lin and Ruel; CHAMBERS. Wolfe. Fowlses aud
De Rose.
~ San Francisco n n. n
Chicago fNntionall l............... q 2
San Francisco (PacifIc Coast ..s o
Ten Innings.
Batteries--vaushn and DALEY. Leeis aud
Agnew.
A. Oklahoma city. Okla. n. II. y,
Cincinnati IN. LII s.t...........r...... II IL 4
oklahoma City (Western besgusl. 10 .
Batteries-l5enton. Napier end Hargraves.
Mitchell. Allen, Salisbury. Parker Hssey
and Long
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
QUITE A TIDY SUM.


the
ad-
to another
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
YANKEES WIN IN TWELFTH- DODGERS BEAT BROWNS
Baseball Fans Rush
for Opening Tickets

IN ETRoIT, March %. - Tickets
for the opening game of the
- American League season here,
April is. were placed on sale to-day.
Despite a temperature we'll below the
freezing point. long line OF baseball
enthusiasts extended from the ticket
window before the sale began.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Bancrofts Tonsils, Pickled
in Alcohol, Envy of Mobile
President Harding Is
Invited to Big Series

w IASHINGToN. March 2s.-In-
NJ vitations before President
w Harding to-day included one
from John A. Heydler. president Of
the National League, to attend next
tails world series. Mr.. Heydler pre-
,ented the invitation In person and
sald the President told him that
nothing would please him better IL
conditions permitted"
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

The baseball fan a1iH not 40 ont
To gaze at Jupiter or Mars,
The only stars he cares about
Are Just the baseball stars.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Two base hits--Roach, Wells. =. Herman.
Coke. Three base hits Hartman, Sloane
stolen base-Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Na-
hannah Peters. Bases on balls-on Syming.
ton, 2. off Coke, \ off Liddon, :. Left on
bayes-Yale. s.. Florida, II. fit by pitched
ball-Hartman, Desibour. Hlts-off Syning-
ton, 10 IN Ia innings: Off CoXe. n -
innings; off Chittsnden. III I inning; off
Liddon. Il In nnings of Nellace, none
IN ! inning. struck out-By Coke, !. by
chittenden, by Liddon. 2 hy wallace, 2.
Passed balls-Ward. Damn. Umplre-Johns-
ton. Time Of game-2 hours and 81 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

day was the work OF Arthur Nehf. the
left handler at second base Nehf
worked as IL the midway were his nat
ural position. Sull. he Is too valuable
a pitcher to risk at second base
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Shreveport. o I o o q o o o o--3
New York;. 900 90 oo1 -
Runs batted in-By jackson. 2: by Hart
ford, Y; by Connolly, 1: by Hofmann. .. Lett
on bases-Shrcveport. 10, New York. Z.
lifst base on errors-New York, z. Bases
on balls-off Verbout. 2: off Bennett. s. off
Ferguson, / off Collins, g. Struck out--By
l,onrstt. 4; BY Ferguson. q: by Collins. 2.
ron. Eibei, Hartford. Hoffman, Sacrifice
hits-Ewoidt. Tewstsr. Ferguson. Stolen
hases-Storey. Jackson. Fcwster, Connolly.
liotmann, Peclinpaugh and Ward Ward.
IIofmann and Pipp, Hit by pitched ball
~ Nerbout tMeuseD; by Ferguson (IIoila-
"H BENNETT, In innings (none out in
twelfth) off Ferguson, IN inninge: off
Collins. IN inninss. off piercy, In
innings. Earned runs-ON Bennett, q: off
Ferguson. q off Collins. /. umpres-Mori-
ntiy and Goes. Time OF gamc-2 hours and
40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
THE GARDEN.


running the
fifth the
attend
New York. Rickard
people glad
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
McGrav and Jennings Play.

McGrav and Jennings Play.
For about half an hour those who
came out TO the park were treated to
an interesting sight McGraw covered
third base and Hughie jennings was at
shortstop. the positions In which they
became famous with the Orioles. Nehf
was at second. Phil Douglas--none else
was on first. and Saliee, Ryan and
Grody. all pitchers, were in the outfield
The celluloid poker easily went to Doug
las. who made up for his lack OF famii-
arity with the position with his well
known speed and grace. Phil reminded
us OF Hal Ch1se at his best when Hal
was asleep.
In spite OF the many troubles which
have beset the club. the players are
showing remarkable spirit. all heads are
up, and the men feel that their hanui-
caps will disappear long before they
start tho league race. We spoke Of
this feeling OF buoyancy to McGraw
and he agreed that In way it was
remarkable.
Yes. the players are showing a
lot OF pep and spirit despite the loss
or Frisch, Rapp. and now Bancroft"
said Mac, but they know that these
troubles are only temporary. and
that all the men will be back soon.
part or The season lies in the
fact that avery Giant is satisfied
II Is the best paid and best treated
club In the major leagues, and the
men like TO work, and work hard.
There isn't staller among them,
and some OF the veterans are work.
ing harder than ever before In their
baseball careers.
II got a report about Rapp this
morning and he was feeling good.
do not think that he viii be in
bed very much longer. Frisch has
asked me 70 let him play tomorrow.
but I 10 not know just what ] will
do. 1 would like to have him out
there. but / do not want to take
any chances and tempt fate. ] may
send him In against the Athletics.
Bancroft ought TO be back soon.
am not worrying"
Frisch covered second base for a
while during batting practice. and
though he limped he managed 70 cover
a lot Of ground.
kocher. ISirke and Schepner. former
Giants. are here with Louisville.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
MOURADAIN'S HITTING
WINS FOR PENN NINE
Drives in All Runs Scored
Against Catholic University.
COLLEGE, BAsEBaLL RESULTS.

Pennsyivania. 8; Catholic, ..
Penn State. IA; Virginia. ..
Holy Cross, A; Georgetown, 4 (i2 innings
darkness).
Yale. u; Florida. H.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Bancroft Is Weak.

Tonight Bancroft was weak from the
loss OF blood, but he was feeling pretty
well. The operation on Bancroft left the
Giants with only one regular infielder
fit for service. George Kelly: "Goldie"
Rapp is in New Orleans, with an attack
OF the influenza. while Frank Frisch IL
just recovering from a sprained ankle.
This state OF affairs, combined with the
absence OF all infield substitutes who arc
away with the second team, will force
McGraw to present rather strange line
up against Mobile tomorrow and the
Athletics here on Friday and Saturday.
However. Il will be far from a weak
team.
McGraw said tonight that he would
use Earl Smith and Fred Snyder on first
base. Snyder will cover the bag IL a left
handler pitches for the opposition. Mon
roe will remain at second and Kelly will
cover the short field, where he did
pretty we'll this. afternoon. Frisch may
go to third for part OF the game.
Young will be at third base. with
Burns, Brown and Walker In the out
field. Billy Patterson, the San Antonio
shortstop who has been obtained in trade
for Gross, will Join the Giants IN few
days. McGraw Is waiting for word from
New York that all other clubs have
waived on Gross.
The real sensation OF she practice to-
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Totals. .4s . sfit3s IS 3.

Totals. "a SO y
.ratted for verboui IN fifth inning.
None out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Collins IN tenth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Frisch covered second base for a
while during batting practice. and
though he limped ho managed 70 cover
q lot Of ground.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

kocher. ISirke and Schepner. former
Giants, are. here with Louisville.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
BROWNS

Totals 80 o 24 IS 3 Totals. "a 10 27f71
aRa ttcd knr- E,.r,ucll In tl,a ,,tntIa LrnIr,s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
AT MACON, GA.

Totals. "a II l1-26i1 3.
"Wclis called out at third on unexp
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Batteries--Naylor. Perry and Perkins: Pier.
rott, Nichols, Wright and Gilman