davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-11
Crooks Flock to city.

While the mobs were leaderless, plain
hoodlumism and wanton property de-
strucion seemed TO be their chief aim.
But there have come to Boston notorious
burglars. thugs. highwaymen and gangs
tiers from New York. Chicago, st. Louis
and Philadelphia. These men are going
about in the various bands Of marauders
urging destruction Of show windows that
they personally might rob. Women and
men are being held up in the most re
spectacle sections of the town and in
some cases relieved of money, clothing
and jewelry while crowds look on.
There's crap game going on over on
the State House steps, Fifty men are
shooting and fading. The limit is $50.
There's another in progress in the door
way OF Old South Church and the skys
the limit. You can stand out on Com
monwealth avenue and shout police UNI
I'll Boston Common echoes and all you'll
get will be a laugh or, perchanoe, a
broken jaw II the footpad who is taking
your watch is peevish.
Commonwealth avenue and most of
Back Bay are sedate or were sedate
preservers Of responsibility. The jour
neyman burglar in normal times eschews
the most prim OF Back Bay precincts.
Somehow OF other you achieve Tespeeta-
bility as soon as the more frigd shad-
ows of Back Bay envelop you. You
are overcome by a feeling of fierco recti-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18
Real Estate
Ardmnor@ Homes

A FINE five room bungalow situated
on | St, $. W., among the incest
homes in the city. This home must
be sold this week; $4,000.
a SPLENDID six room bungalow on
McLish Ave, very large rooms; price
$4,000.
A FIVE room brick house ON Wheeler
St, southwest; this is a great bargain;
price S4,75O
A SlN room bungalow on BiXby Ave;
this is a good home, very reasonable;
$5,10O.
A FIVE room modern home on ID ST.
:. w.; price only $500.
~ DAISY six room home ON corner lot
w. Broadway, $3.50.
A REAL home on G St, n. w, con.
tains six rooms, 100 foot front; cor
ner lot; very reasonable price.
a FINE five room cottage on car line
northwest; large lot, $3.50.
A FIVE room brick house ON car line;
n. W.; price $3.50.
A REAL HOME on b St, n. w, so
it. lot; five room modern house, 49,
$50.
y 4 ~ u MUM llONSc VII W liz Nlb'N
in on B St. $3,1oO.
A FIVE room modern house with
sleeping porch ON + ST., n. W.;
$3.50.
A CLOSE in six room modern bunga
low ON IL ST. n. w, $4,000.
A FIVE room house on 1lth Ave, y.
w; only $4,000.
IN SOUTHEAST Ardmore on c St,
we have a good five room house, well
water, . u acres of land; real
bargain at $1,000
ALSO on CT. st. $. T.. we have five
room modern house, 1l5 II. corner
lot, just off pavement, very cheap
at $500.
ON CARTER Ave, S, T.. a corner lot
100 by 200, suitable for Il home and
store; price only 5000.
A 55 FOOT lot on Third Ave, S. w;
81 500.
A so FOOT lot on McLish Ave-; $l,35O,
A 80 FOOT lot ON Ninth Ave. n. W.;
very cheap.
WE HAVE 50 acres of land adjoining
Plainview school house; will sell OF
trade for Ardmore property.
TT Is a pleasure to show property; let
us help you select a home.
r. G. McMiddy
l2C IL West Main st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18
Livestock

FOR SALE-One span of iron gray
mares, six years old, at a bargain.
See l.. l.. Segler, Simpson Bldg. 17.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18
For Sale

FOR SALE-Good milch cows, or will
trade for stock cattle. viii Card
well. Phone 1893. 1l1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18
TO CLOSE OUT

WILL SELL MY HOME AT 215 G
STREET. OUTHW EST COM
PLETELY FURNISHED If De
SIRED, SIX ROOMS, TWO LARGE
PORCHES, GARAGE, SERVANTS
HOUSE, ETC. LOTS OF FRUIT,
FINE LAWN, PLENTY OF SHADE,
LOT 1OOx2OO; ALSO SOME MINING,
OIL AND REFINERY STOCKS,
MAXWELL CAR, AND TWO LOTS
IN FREDERICK. GOING TO IDA.
HO. ACT QUICK. SEE ME AT
HOME. FRANK HANCOCK. 2-1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18
Automobiles

WANTED TO TRADE-7passeng
Studebaker for good 5.passenger light
car. Phone 7S4. See w. d, Taliaferro.
14.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18
Agents w anted.
For Sent--Nouses

FOR RENT-One Groom house, oppo-
site court house, south. Phone 2S1.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18
PEKCY AND FERDIE-1OOc the Dollar? But When?

YES peRc, WE CAN'T STALL QUA
cHeO'ToRs MUCH LONGER. If WE
COULD ONLY GET BACK OUR JOB A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Improved and unimprov-
ed farms in McCurtain county, Ok
lahoma. Good land at low price
with ample rainfall to make a crop
every year. Small cash payment,
balance in yearly payments for ten
years. For further information, ad-
dress Southern Land 4 Townsite
Co., Broken Bow, Oklahoma. 2,lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18
Male Help Wanted.
Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY or 3 room
house, modern, close in, Address S.
j. Segler, POI 1-2 St, n. b. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18
Lost and T. ound

night on road east of
Fair Grounds. brown folding baby
buggy. Reward for return to Ard
moreite. 1914
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18
Cla aS@iifii@d d
w ants
>,x,is shLsiss>
GeAtfiIt:s.ssslrE0ts1io t:s.ssssl


One cent per word each insertion. A
minimum charge of 25 cents made for
ads run one day only. Copy must be
In Ardmoreite office by 10 o'clock week
days. /; received after that hour ads
will he run 100 late to classify"
All want ads are cash Advertise
nents taken over the telephone are ac-
cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmoreite will not be responsible FOR
srrors unless advertising copy is hand
ed In at our office.
IL words Gne
10 words two times---------------S
Is words three times--------------40c
Is words four times
is words live times
Is words one week 90c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18
TREES

Plant home grown trees, you will have
better success and save agents commits
sion. Have got or will get what yor
want. See a part Of nursery near cal
barn. Am here to stay.
ARDMORE NURSERY
Irl Hudson. Prop. Phone 12lS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18

WANTED TO BUY--A secondhand bi-
cycle. Phone 1873. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18

beautiful room bunga-
low on | St. $. w, plastered, built
in features, edge grain floor, mantel
etc, garage and driveway. This is a
real home and must be sold tins
week, $1,000, terms on part. X. C..
McKiddy. 12G II w. Main st. Phone
%. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18

FOR RENT-3-room house, Moore St.
southeast. Phone 18S-R. 17G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-18

FOR RENT-5-room house, real close
in. Phone $50. 17.3
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Going On To-day

vIcT0RY LlBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGNS,
Free admission to Metropolitan Museum
or Art American Museum of Safety,
American Museum of Natural History
and the aquarium.
DR.. W. John Murray's class, WaldorfAs
toria Hotel. II d.
Exhibition. Madame r. Serret. Waldorf
Astoria Hotel all day.
Members meeting. Century Theatre Club.
Hotel Astor. 1870 D.
Meeting Woinan's Democratic Club. IIo-
tel Astor, .. IL.
Celebration of birth OF Walt Whitman
Music Han, Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences. p IN. and s:l5 p.
Tea, Post Parliament Hotel McAlpn, 4
EVENING
Americas Community Council. Temple Is
racl. of Harlem. 12oth Street and Lenox
Illustrators Stag. Garden Theatre.
Address, Everett Dean Martin, THE Con-
tribution OF the Present Generation to
the Evolution of Democracy' Cooper
Union, o'clock.
Address, EX.Asmbassador, Ahram l. E'lkus,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, PA
East Broadway 30 O'Clock.
LECTURE John J. Murphy. The Causes of
High Rents" 1s6 Chrystie Street, o
Dance, Zeta Pi Sorority. Hotel Commodore,
o'clock.
Dance and supper. Barnard College Junior
Prom, Hotel Commodore. o'clock
FOR MEN IN UNIFORM
Dances-Cirace Church Unit wv. c. C. S.
Unit No. l9. 9S Fourth Avenue, near
osens h~fsnsh ouse Suss So4ty nj street w C. ana
& S. Unit no 8, sixty fourth Ii Street and I'd
s Baps fN cHureh Pffh F tn AVenue 9nn 1r nnd
127th Street, p: IN. midnight. Ma
tional League for Womans Service (W.
Tpit Nn T.Ii
nue., 81 p. m. w. G. c. S. Unit No.
Sc lChurch of the Holy Communion)
40 West Twentieth Street. dance and
wich Village club (W G. G. s. Unit
No, 27), r. s, SO Greenwich Avenue.
half block west of Eighth Street sta
ton of Sixth Avenue l. and subway
p. IN. Kittrcdge Club 44O East Fifty
= seventh Street. $40 p. M
c. c. S: Unit No 19). 9s Fourth Avenue
near Eleventh Street, 80 p. M
Afternoon hometime.--W. c. c. S. Unit
w. c. {. S. Unit No 54. IS West Thirty
ninth Street, 40 p; m. W. c. G. s Unit
House (W. c. c. s init No. 35). Rivdr iai,'5s
side Park and Ninety seventh street
nj @ s'rest Ss9 Branch M rs S
West Twenty-thrd Street, S;45 p. m.
Service and social hour-W. c. c. S. Unit
No. 40 (y. NJ. H. A., Lexington Avenue
Stercopticon lccture-Y. NJ c. A., East
Side Branch. Eighty-sixth Street and
Lexington Avenue, p. M, music.
Motion pictures.-Salvation Army Hotel
and club, Is East Forty first Street
pictures show work OF Salvation Army
overseas, 73o p.
sng.--W c. c. S. Unit No. s, sixty fourth
street and Central Park West (fourth
foor), 80 p. m.
Addrcss-New Era Club oW, c. G. S. Unit
No. 53). 274 East Broadway; by Abram
l. El<ns. x-Am bassador to Turkey 8 :l5
y. IN. sharp.
Art Exhibitions
American Institute of Graphic Arts 10
East Forty seventh Street--Second an
nual exhibition by the Art Alliance of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Newark Loses Two-Skeeters Break Even
Fordham Has Easy Time
With the Catholic Il. Team,

The Fordham baseball team gained
an easy victory over the Catholic Uni
versity nine in loosely played game
at Fordham Field yesterday afternoon.
The score was 8 to 4.
Finn, Fordham's veteran twirler,
staged comeback, after having been
out of the game for a month, due to
sore arm, and held the visitors to
two hits in seven innings.
The Maroon nine got off to a good
start and tailed twice in the opening
round on base on balls, stolen base
Frisch's single and Burkley's double
In the third stanza two passes and
Frisch's long three base hit, followed
by a wild pitch, added three more runs
to the Bronx collegians' total
The Southerncrs scored all their runs
in the seventh session on a base on
balls, a wild pitch and four errors.
Frisch, the Fordham shcrtstop, was
the star of the contest. He made sew
eral sensational plays in the field, and,
in addition, his timely hitting ac-
counted for five of his teams runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

-N,nerca and the American Institute of
Graphic Arts.
American Art s-Exhioition Of
Chinese porceiains. European ceramics
Mugs"
Anderson Gallerics-A library oe English
literature from London: household fur
nishings from the residences ii Frank
Mckee, If Great Neck. l.. l.. and Mrs,
John McM Warner, of Philadel pha: IL
prary of the late f.. NJ Boyle OF Phila-
delphiS including the famous Byron col
lections
Arden Galiery-Evolution of French art
from 1ngres and Delacroix TO the pres
ent day
Arlington Galleries, 274 Madison Avenue
Ashley.
Bourgeois Galleries. ses Fifth Avenue
Modern art.
Canadian and American Art Exchanges,
canadian and American paintings and
sculpture.
Church of the Ascension Parish House
exhibition of conte:nioraneous artists
Clark Gallery-Ancent Spanish art
Daniel Galleries, > West Forty seventh
Street-Annual water color exhibition
=, seventh Street-Paintings by Monet
Madison Galleries. Inc, l06 West Fifty
seventh street-Paintings by George
Mich Galleries, 1os West Fifty seventh
Monfeess s1feessFsennt AMERICAN sc9lpture
Paintings and drawings by Bellows
Btakelock. Davies, Hassam Perrine
Tucker and Others
Reinhardt Galleries. 565 Fifth Avenue
Recent paintings by Julius Roshoven.
Board Of Education Lectures
Joy and Fear; or, Personality. Plus and
MINUS, Professor Samuel c. Schumacher
, w adleigh High School, 1l5th Street
ne CHecho~ ~SloVaks Our Newest Allies -
Mrs Anna Y. capek. Public School s6.
Eighty eighth Street. cast of First
Avenue.
South America. To-day and Tomorrow"
Clayton S, Cooper, Public School 80,
147th Street. -
The Creative Genius of Victorian Drama /"
Frederick Paulding. Public School 1873.
1850 Street and Wadsworth Avenue
"Ceylon and India Harry C. Ostrander.
East Side Y. NJ. c. A., 1853 East Eighty
sixth Street.
Marine Camouflage" Miss Geneyieve
Cowles, Public School II, City Island.
'Constantinople,' Raphael Constantian
Public School 2S. Anthony and fremont
avenues.
THE Earth and Man" Jacob f. Price.
Public School so. Bryant and Vyse ave
nueS.
"lSSrnard shaw" Professor J. G. Carter
Troop, Woodstock Public Library. 1883
East 160th Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Lexington Results

<,s,,.... IafA Harec -year-olds and upward
wp,,''f wsros Z. ,',.1 e,.rse S1oe; Mx furiongs) =
49, T. 13e fS;fnpssn). place. So
d 49,. - s0conf: Lady Mexican, 1o$
g5s.nntFe% nFe% D sfo~. 81. third. Time. :Is.
- - Dcn1 iton, Lillian g.. George Dun
~ S@Hsae. I'd Carbon and Votary also
,.@ S@feshe rare {, IN -yesr-oiA rnaiden colts
fs,ias'st. III ss'eifEs puyee, 1900: four and a half
sss NO. e"s1s ssse - .s7o, a sbom o@,9er} s91}
~. 9..5ee'or Jarnes. ~ fR. simpson),
ns y. o. sfo~, 2g7o second iioeicr,
IRE. 9. e.g1 1S'n{ssilgj, ,si1ow. stao: third,
"psefss also ran
ss,s ss'f1 faee nhree- ycar-olds and up
sss,.., 80. hasaleap. purse. si,ooo: Fu,urity
sgsiyR. hanpy.a. Iof III Thurberj,
dssS~ IoS '"f ~ e ~ 6.smn5 sss 70 saes shsw
~ s ~ - sse~, second; Jock Scot. l15
liz Sffsnl ant - show, third. Time.
cksaf@ Knob also ran.
sss1s1'.@I ss1tn r@ee. Camden Handicap Hhree-
fx D@ha a1arfer 5--~Exterfninator, izz
aas ~.s.Iys>. sffsisnt. tz.70; out for place
W, ELY e,s Son; bioway. ~ fH, Thur
y.,.. <'st ~ only two starters
e.s,,,s ,ssn fSee Hfyee-zear -oids md upward !;
IsSass4as gafs@, t19g. eix fDriopEsJ Bob
F.se4 szs5 s,s,t,e'iz2s ssxn sffalEnl. - 70
sss..9sx ~ 1@arrsg, 31ze siace Ds s.3 try
Is Is q; Il ascena; 1fartre, iss fwi]i@j, show,
~ ~ ftnse. : - 1-4 Mustard Park
~. ~ ~ mayer, pYsrinA ana Mtjiowmat
f9ss3.s5 f9s3s.s45s fae~ t4fres~y y4agyos>is and upward
II 81 W - h5ek fsafkI4y. fez fBoyls1,
KSsg<aT T'S sz.sg u}aee, TIN show, nfrf
~ ~ fWljiist. f370 place. ezD1
ssa.f s4z9s2G F8nis v ~ is5ufrsy5 5zE1
III h '1tFe. f1tge. t.<1%n. s3lYef Jeo
1fsHf's1nt ana Aifgfno aiso ran
4xsS sfttn f#es Hi8yeesyeaf,oid as0
Il ~. 8 y sfsi5yz5 purge, zSe0, one mite md
ss.s a5n, sz.es p3@@e' sa.l6 s,sow. atst
tsss t1s1s 20 fftafn@gt. sz.4g pfaes, 9z,b9
1ht@ sTxs1gH7 #asAnt@s I3z fWliils)s mn
& .asssfd. Eite4, 1 fSzs. Lash Cochran,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
" Weather Report

WASHINGTON, May S.-Tbe sto.r, ,ha+
over the st. Lawrence Valley Wednes-
''e''f passed rapidly eastward beyond
4'ewiouhdland and another storm is over
'''e 'o"er Mississippi Valley. High pressure
,oNers tne Northern states from New Eng
i"''u westward to the Rocky Mountains and
the south plains states.
i"ere were rains within the last twenfv-
'i'ur hours in the middle Atlantic. south At
'.'' ana 'uf states. the Ohio. middle Mis-
''pp' ana Missouri valleys and the south
ro' ~ III" OF the region of the Great Lakes.
iiea'y local rains fell in Mississippi. West
erh Alabama. Tennessee. Kentucky and
southern Missouri Fair weather nrevo;,oa
IN all Western districts
"eather Is unseasonably cool in the
region OF the Great Lakes. the Ohio and
central Mississippi valleys and the west Gulf
''aees' and warmer over the Northwest
Inc outlook is for showers Friday and
prooaoiy Saturday, in Southern New Enp-
iahd and the middle Atlantic and south A.
iahtic states. Rains are also probable Fri
"ay ana TAR weather Saturday in the east
Euii .hl states, Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and
Lakes. W SS'O' vi t"s Nreao
nc weather will be cooler Friday and Sat
nrnay ,y IN the middle Atlantic and New Enc.
.anu states, West Virginia. Kentucky. Ten
nessee am. the south Atlantic and eas, 1;uif
anI G. lie temperature will rise Saturday
anu sunday in the region Of the Great Lakes
ana the Ohio Valley.
NJ forecasts Tor Special Districts.-Southern
New England, cloudy with probably showers
anu cooler to-day and tomorrow.
l., Eastern New York. cloudy and cooler to-
gay with rain in southern and central nor
1lons; tomorrow cloudy in northern nroh-
aDly ram, followed by clearing, in southern
portion. S' 81 ''u'i'e' I"
= Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Deiaware, showess and cooler to-day to-
weather. 7
Western New = k showers to-day; to-
morrow fair with ~ temperature.
Local Official noro5d The following Of
hcal record show rpot'ature during the
last twentyfour h.v4s in comparison with
the corresponding d, Of last year:
1913 49,! ,eIs 1919.
a. e.. ar H. rn 76 80
a. M. "a 20 r m - a.
u noon. T., -, - *
Highest - tai , y ~ lowest. 81 (at
$50 a. M average. Ni average same date
last year. &C average So a.c date for thirty
three years. o..
Humid
a. m Co. p. M. olIS ~ No.. 3
Barometer I,cadircs
a. m. 5000 p. m. so.e5 s p. M. 1904
Local Forecast. Rai and cooler to-day
tomorrow probably rain. followed by clear
ng, moderate to fresh cast winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Came in Figures
F0IipH AM

io'ais ...zs b u II 81 Totals .....34 3o463
''' e'HdHi - q J Q > ! x--S
Catholic University. 4 O oA
~Batted for Finn in 7tn inning.
Earned runs-I'ordham g. Twoh,so
hit-Buclllcy Three base hjt-1,risch
Sacrifice hits-Halloran. Gleason. Sacrifices
ny-Sweetland. Stolen bases-Ejustaco .
Schwartz. Rooney. First ,s se on errors
Fordhan 3, Catholic University Left m
bases-Fordham ., Catholic Universitv
Double Plays-Ftzgerald and Hendricks
Sfruek ~ out-By Lucey 2, by Finn 6, by
balls-On Lucey 6. off Finn 4. off Dowlinr
l. OFF Long l. Hit by pitcher-By DowIing
ilalloran). Wild pitches--Lucey. Finn
Long Passed Bals--Corwin . Iits-Off
lucey, IN innings off Bowling. ? in
innings; off Finn. in innings: on
MacNan.ara in innings. Umpire
Connely. Time OF gamc--rwo hours end
so minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Fred Toney Reports to
Pitch for Giants

Fred Toney, the big Highlander,
whose services have been so earnestly
desired by McGraw, joined the Giants
yesterday. The pitcher looked a little
heavy, but it is expected that he will
round into shape in a short space If
time.
Toney pitched twenty-one games for
the Reds last year and eleven for the
Giants. He won twelve and lost twelve.
In 1917 Toney took part in forty three
games, won twenty-four and lost six
teen, for a percentage of 500 on club
that had winning percentage of only
.506.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
iirsl Game a Pitchers
Duel, but Second Con-
lest Is of One-Sided Sort

Frank Schultes Binghamton base
ball players defeated Patsy Donovan's
Bears in both parts of double-header
at Federal League Park, in Harrison,
yesterday. Binghamton won the first,
10 and took the second, II to 6.
The trsr game was the prettiest pitch
ers' duels seen at the Newark ball
grcvras this season, with Aicer Jen-
sen pasing Dick McCabe.
X twirlcr allowed three hits, but
in eighth Jensen hit Smith, and
Binghamton turned this miscue into a
run. After Smith had been hit, Ellerbe
advanced him with a pretty sacrifice.
NcCabe walked and Smith stole third,
scoring on O'Rourke's single to left.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Risley Leads Oh Links

ATLANTIC CITY, May S.-Maurice
Risley, of the Home Club, with a. n.
won the low score prize to-day in the
qualifying round of the Atlantic Citv
Country Clubs annual spring tourna-
ment, from his old rival and townsman.
Ernest Shackleford, and Edward Styles.
North Hills, Philadelphia. Risley was
going as steadily as clockwork. al
though he played most OF his round in
rain.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Stranger Lewis Weds

MERCER, Penn, May 8-Robert f.
Stranger" Lewis, the wrestler, was
married here this afternoon to Dr. Ada
Scott. The wedding was the culmina-
ton of romance begun two years ago
in San Jose, Cal, when Lewis suffered
broken leg in wrestling bout and
DR.. Scott, then railroad surgeon, at
tended him
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Schulte's Binghamton Nine
Brings Woe to the Bears
Jersey City Splits
A Double-Header

Jersey City and Rochester split even
IN Gouble-header. played on the for
mers grounds at West Side Park yes
terday. The Skeeters captured the first
game by score of 3 to 2 by punching
their hits in the early innings.
Rochester won the second contest,
to 8, through TIE unsteadiness of
Miller, the Jersey City twirler, during
the early innings. Acosta pitched
strong game for Rochester,.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Boone for ST. Paul

loLEDO, May g. Luther Boone, for
ameriy member OF the New York
.lan al'neriean League club. but for the last
sn'ee years under contract with Toledo
- tne American Association, has been
soia TO st. Paul, according to announce
,ash1 made today by Roger Bresna-
''ss. Boone has been q hold-out.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
;lNGHASlT0N
Totals 81 il 10 27 10 d Totals 800 27 10 3
'Batted Tor Terhune in ninth.

V1 ~ I II IIHTI'5 III NTHlH
Bfinghamton. q 0 OIL
newark ..-..-. : 0 Q l. 6
- base hits--schulte. Letter. Enright.
tnres -oase hits-Shannon. Davis. stolen
-, s,ss,- u Larry Sacrifice fly--Haddock.
Douoie piays-Shannon and McLarry. Left
gn oases-Bing gnamton. 7: Newark T.
n'aN nn base on errors-Binghamt 2.
sNse on baiIs-Off Enrlght s. off Bruck.
:. on Tingras, :. Hts-Off Schorr, 4 off
in1teeH. i1,. on Enrigh;. 4 in 2 ID innings
nit nH by piteher-By Sehorr (McLarry); by
1'"sfas ~ 'MNier) Struck out-By Gingras,
q q. oy Iernune. :. Wild pitches-Enright,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
m Z innings. Stru
}. Winning pitcher
SECON
ROCHESTER, II. L.)
ab r h 20 a
SECOND GAME
Totals 49, a24 As 81 10 81 Totals s..34S 81
sRaftad for NiIlnr in The Gfth

Fbatted TOT MlIIcr IN tNe nun.
5srsss HssssS'sF City. J 9 Go @
Two-bas hits - Schwetzer, Hyde
Stolen bases-Rallinger 3; Kelly, 9; O'Neil
Left on bases-Jersey City. Z; Rochester.
T. First base on errors--Jersey City, 3.
Rochester l. Base on balls-Off Miller, 4
off Stubing, 2; off Acosta. J. IIits-Of
Miller, In innings Hit by tcher--By
Miller lRodregues). Struck out-By Mil
Ter, 4 by Stubing, /; by Acosta, 4. Wild
pitch-Acosta. Passed ball-Hyde. Win
ming ptcher-Acosta. Losing pitcher
Miller.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
FIRST GAME

*Batted for Brady in eighth.
fBatted for Barnhardt in eighth
+Batted for Acosta in ninth.
Rochester 80 0 0 o : o.
Jersey City % 0 x--3
Two-base hit--See Threc-base hits
De Neville. Stolen base-Rallinger. Sac
rifice hit--Orr. Double rlay--Josephs, De
Neville Biemller Left on bases-Roch-
ester. 4 Jersey City, 4. Base on balls
Off Barnhardt. 4. IIits-Off Barnhardt
in innings. Struck out-By Barnhardt,
5. Winning pitchcr-Schacht.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
OUTGOING STEAMERS

To-day
MAIL VESSEL
CLOSES SAILS
NuWahee, Brest l. 100 NJ.
Canonicus. Brest l2:O0 NJ
Alph so Mi. Havana 1900 NJ.
Saturday
la Savoie. IIaVre go. $50 AN. II 90 NJ.
Clan Sinclair Cape
Town ........12:Oo NJ 500 P. NJ.
freuer twar), Brest II 90 NJ
south Bend, Brest II: 90 II.
San Juan. San Juan. S:SG M. 1900 NJ
Esperanza, Vera Cruz 900 AN, 1900 NJ.
l. d. s. Adolph, St.
Johns ........... 900 AN. 12:oeM
Lake Markham, Cart
gena -. 900 AM. 1900 NJ
Lake Forest, Guade-
loupe 1900 NJ. 800 AM
Monday
G. Washington. Brest ----- 12:ooM NJ.
FL SOL, Brest ...... ---- II 90 NJ.
Santa Ana, Brest :. 1900 NJ
Huron, Brest ....... l. 90 M
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE. May S.-Arrived-Steam-
ers Largo Law (Br). Ligonier. Port
Continued Page IL
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
BINCHANToN n
Totals 20 o 3 27 10

ro;ai ....e7l3 e7I01 Totals ...2ao 81 II
Binghauston s. o o o o-1
Newark o 0 o 0 0 %
stolen base--smlth Sacrifice hits-El-
ierbe 90: powney. Left on bases-Bng-
hamton. .: Newark. A: First base on error
--NsNsrk, ]. Bases on balls-Off Jensen
8 OFF Mctabe. .. Hit by pitcher-By Jen-
sen, tschulie SMITH. Struck out-By
Jensen, :; by McCabe. 4. Winning pitcher
--sie'ahe. Losing pitcher--Jensen.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
~ I; gs fss.y
s,l|lss ea s|ys<lS b Is - s S s,,s ~
| 4 m sssa n p 4 ~ |.s o M SIsl
Passenger and Freight Services
L

short and Ideal Route to Orient from
seattle. Fast PaiatiaI Passenger Steamships
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, 120 Broadway. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

nun San rises :fe a. m Sun sets. 7:5sp.m.
MOON rises. 5ll p. mlMoon sets ?: Isl a. m.