davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-23
COUNTERFEIT STAMPS

The United States Treasury De-
partment, under date of October 7,
1919, advises that counterfeit War
Savings Certificate Stamps of the
1919 Series, have been discovered
pasted on genuine certificates.
The counterfeit is a photographic
production in good color blue ink.
detection is possible by scrutinizing
the background of the Franklin Dor
trait, the genuine showing distinct
me lines while the counterfeit ap-
pears IN solid color. The perfora-
lions OF the genuine stamps appear
Photographed on the counterfeit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-23
II. {. l.. is UP
High Cost of Living Upheld i'm Suit
For $3.50 in Alma Court.

The we'll known II. c. L.. which is
snort Tor high cost of living, or at
least one small phase of it, was up
held during the past week in d. l..
Johnson's justice court.
This piece of news, sad to mos.
Alma people, who are struggling hard
10 make both ends -lmeet, came ont
as the result of one of the feature
law suits in this city in the past
year, and was the result of a verdict
Tor the plaintiff, J. p. Losey in a suit
against Daniel Goggin, well known
Anna resident, to collect bill which
totailed the staggering sum of $3.50.
charges made for installing a main
spring IN Swiss stopwatch of such
/ peculiar make that it was given q
technical name fourteen wards long
IN the bill of complaint, and for
guaranteeing it for one whole wear.
When the bill was first presented
Mr. Goggin, who had previously had
the watch repaired elsewhere. refused
TO pay 1t on the ground that it was
excessive. Later he offered To settle |
for half the face of the bill. but NJ, I
Losey having in mind bankruptcy if
he did business in this fashion
promptly refused.
The bill remained unpaid, and as
the cost of living, and buying and
renting continued to go higher and
higher and higher Mr. Losey began TO
feel a need for the money.
80 suit was brought to collect the
unpoid bill and he retained an attor-
ney. Mr.. Goggins proposed to fight
what he believed an excessive charge
and also secured attorneys. Fearing
that Justice Johnson might not be
to decide such a weightv
matter, jury must needs be secured. ,
AND secured it was only after con-
siderable effort
Then it was that Mr.. Losey told ,,
now nara IT was to fix such a watch. !
and experts" brought from Mt. ,
Pleasant, Ithaca, St. Louis and Shep-
nerd, all of whom were jewelers. told
u the job that it would be to fix this
peculiar watch, which was termed a I
SWISS Chronograph or something of !
that kind. i
Then the defense brought out its !
leweler experts" who believed that |;
It was not worth $3.50 to fix the :
watch.
Then eloquent pleas were made to {
he jury, and Justice Johnson, after
July charging them, sent them away
20 deliberate, which they did most :
seriously for almost one whole hour. !
before reaching a verdict for the +
'lalntig, giving him the total amount
which he sought, $3.50.
And thus does the high cost of liv
ng continue to soar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-23
ARRESTED
Flint Man Arrested Here Yesterday
For Violating Traffic Laws.

j. r. Brown Of Flint was arrested
here yesterday by Alma officers for
driving an automobile without an
operators license, and was required
to furnish bond for his appearance
before being released.
1t is understood that officers are
now looking up the automobile which
Brown was driving, as the license
number of the car was not in Browns
name, but in the name Of another
party, and if Brown had purchased
the car, he had forgotten or neglected
to have the license transferred to
himself.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

ms remedy is intended especially
Tor coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. From a small beginning
It's sale and use has extended to ali
parts of the United States and TO
many foreign countries. This alone
is enough to convince one that it is a
medicine of more than ordinary merit
Give it trial and you will find this
to be the case.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-23

/ will be in Elwell the Bird and 10th
and IN Riverdale the 9Th and 10Th of
November to collect insurance for the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.. VIM.
Schiff, agent of Seville. 1s-2-n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-23
WEST WINDOW
ReaI Econ0my

Our West Window portrays a
super and artistic living room
suite that can be procured with
a small outlay of money which
means real saving.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

ilton Grange Library. sos West 145th
The Genius of Old English Comedy"
Frederick Pauding at Harlem y. NJ
I. A. West 125th Street.
Art Exhibits
American Art Galleries. Madison Square
South, Tollentino collection of italian
cottas, Creek and Roman antiquities,
textiles primitive paintings and other
Anderson Galleries, Saito collection of
ialns, bronzes paintings. tapestries. en-
brolderes and carvings.
Architectural League, Fine Arts Building.
. textile prints BY j. Monroe Hewlett.
Street. exhibition of New England land
, scapes by Henry P. -Poore.
Street, annual water color exhibition.
Dudensing Galleries. As West Forty fourth
Street, exhibition of Mexican water colors
by Crawford O'Gorman.
Knoedler & Co.'S Galleries, 55s Fifth Ave-
nue., exhibition of water colors by Pur-
cell Jones'
metropolitan Museum of Art. Central Park.
Courbet centenary exhibition.
Orange Gallery, East FIFTY seventh Street.
pictures by Samuel Weiss, Olaf Olson,
David Karfunkle and John Folinsbee.
Parish House, Church of the Ascension
liz West Eleventh Street, exhibition CT
co1tempOraneous artists.
Ralston Galleries. contemporary American
landsca pes.
Reinhardt Galleries. 5s5 Fifth Avenue. ex-
hibition Of the National Association of
Portrait Painters.
schulthets Galleries. 425 Fifth Avenue, ex-
hibition of American and foreign paint
ings.
Siio's Galleries, Vanderbilt Avenue, exhi-
Waldorf-Astora exhibition of paintings
BY NJ. Dickinson Ryther.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

not yet thirty years DID, has probably
seen his greatest days already, we can
better appreciate the astonishing feat
ure Of Brooke's performance in once
more taking up the burden of Davis
Cup competition, and after more than
four years Of participation in the world
war at that. The California "Conet,"
q mite of four or five when Brookcs
was winning court titles in Australia!
1t seems hardly believable, and yet in
England and Australia followers of the
game take it as a matter of course
that a man above forty years should
be still active in the running.
recent issue of "Thc Sydney Ref
cree" contains an article by R. M.
Kidston, the famous "Austral," which
serves to emphasize this point. He is
referring to the decision of Horace Rice
to compete in the South Australia
pionship tournaments this wear
FOR the purpose of winning permanent
possession Of two title trophies, and
rcmarks:
"He should do so readily enough. for
he is only a boy still. to judge by his
vigor, and as to actual age he is not
yet fifty, at which age he will be 90
ing like a racehorse for many cham
pionships, if one may judge by present
form"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

s,s. sSssss5 KsSSeig & 81. cls.ss~ s:ss
Steamers sa e3 HershaS' spso Boston: Sir Ernest
Cassel tSwed.), New York; schooner Rich
CAPE HENRY. Va. May Passed out
from Baltimore: Steamers Holtby tBr.l
Gibraltar Nor orders> Beiits tNor).
Daiquiri; Juniata, jacksonville via Savan-
CHARLESTON, S. C., May 2--Arrived: !:
Steamer Chippewa. Jacksonville land
cLAYMoNT. Del, May 2-Arrivea:
DELAWARE BREAKwArER. Del,
HARDWOOD Philadelphia for Beaumont; :;
Bratland (Nor.), Philadelphia for Bergen
lfor orders); Charles NJ Everest. Phila-
Start Point (BrD. Philadelphia for Lon-
don (probably) Nickerie. Philadelphia for
JACKsoNvILLE, May g - Arrived
Steamer Mohawk: New York via Charles.
York via Charleston; Merrimack. Philadel-
phia via savannah; schooner Beatrice.
Puerto Padre.
rived Steamer Avondale, Brsst: Passed
down: Steamer Allentown. Philadelphia
new " ORLEANS. May Cleared
Steamers Rama. Bluefelds: Torres. Tam
pico: Vera (Nor), Santiago; schooner
LisHssVa15 Psis5ws SEw 'FS HAY Msy AR
YcfH; 1iSr1 castiewooa. sh''1So New York: Heins
tNor), New York; Chino. San Francisco
Sailed: Steamer Harald (Swed), Havana
NORFOLK. Va. May 2. - Arrived
Steamers Anna. New York; Kerkend New;
port News; Maielo Gtal). New York (and
sailed for Genoa): Wairuna GSr.), London
Sailed Steamer Saxon Rio Janeiro.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2. Arrived
Steamers Manchester shipper (Br), Man
chester; Brighton (Nor), Kingston: Agio'
Georgios Utal), Genoa via Norfolk; Wes
York; Amarante Port). Claymont. Del
Crawl Keys Nuevitas Gulfoil Port Ar
thur. towing barge to Shenango; Grecian
Boston: Wintersdyk, New York.
PORT EADS. La, May 2.-Arrived
Coweta Cienfuegos: Cuba Dist. Cienfue
/ gos: Excelsior New York; f. Q. Barstow
/ Tufkpam Mexico; Mexico (MeN). Progreso
Oneca, Port Arthur; San Ramon, From
/ tera War Subandar (Br), London. Sailed
Steamers Freeman. Havre Via Norfolk k
uaraid tNorD. Vera Cruz: Hornet. Blue
fields, Magdala OBr), Glasgow; Matini
cock. Atlantic coast.
PORTLAND. Me. May 2.-Arrived
| Steamers Adrian Iselin, Norfolk; Yankee
Norfolk Sailed: Steamers Mahoning, Nor
folk; A. D. Mactier. Norfolk; Caxamb'
REEDY ISLAND, Del. May 2.-Passe'
down: Steamer Royal Prince (Br), Phila
delphia for Brest
SAVANNAH, May arrived: Steamer
Gretavale .(Br), Glasgow; Nantucket
Baltimore tand sailed for Jacksonviile)
Cuba; City of Savannah. Boston.
TAMPA, Fla, May 2.-Sailed: schoone
Florence Harvey, Caibarien.
WILMINGTON, N. c. May 2.--sailed
Steamer Delana, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP, April 24Csaied; lsa, stssmers tpa1
New York. Arrived 25th, steamer Goth
land (Belg), New York 26th. Carlsholin
SSswed9. Sandy Hook: 26th. Times (Nor),
AvONMOUTH, May 1.-saied: Steamer
War azdq, lear9s r. Nsr2,, MSntreal s...
Largo Law (Br) (from Havre). New York.
BAHlA, April 29.-Arrved: Steamer
VeaSS BHSAH E Apr SrT aork aGF ii? sbp 4n1 Bon
neveine (FrD. New York.
BARBADos, April 2s;-Arrived; Steam
- BARCELONA, April 25 = Arrived:
stss,qsr 3 { Slavarria 'sBan.l, New York:
Nron Antwerp. New York
BELFAST. April 3o.-Arrived: Steamer
=. BUENos AYREs. April 2s.-Arrived:
StsamsrS 3d.; NqrfG via Rlo de
New York; Thalassa (Nor}, New York
G.. CAPE sPARTEL, April 2a.-Passed:
Steamer Sac City Newport News via Rio
=, CARDIFF, April 3O.-sailed: Steamer
Franklin New York.
COLOMBO, April 26.--Arrived: Steamer
DEAL. April 29-Arrived: Steamer
Daleham (Br). st. John. N. b. and Hall
calabria (swed.), Philadeiphia for Ant
ssad59sS 1uNNET Esnan HEAP; Pw.5 April 3ompasssa
Newport News for Gothenburg. May 2:
Passed. steamer Erode Dan.). Savannah
Via Norfolk for korsoer
FALMOUTH. April 3o.-Arrived: Steam
er Trevtnce (Br). Portland
FOWEY, April 3t.-Sailed Steamers
Armenls New York; Mneola from Ant
GIBRALTAR. April %. - Arrived +;
steamer Seattle (Br). St. John, N B.
Sailed Steamers Barldy (Br), New
Orleans; Sedgepool (Br), -. Arrived:
29th; steamers Aberdeen. Norfolk for Va
inednesia; West Modus. Portland Ore. Sailed:
l 29th, steamers Beechieaf (Br). Sabine /;
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Loren Mglrclaison
Wins Two Events
AT Sa111aclar Meet
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Loren Murchison easily romped away
from his specially selected field in the
300-yard scratch run that featured tho
the annual indoor track and field games
Of the Samaclar Athletic Association at
the list Regiment Armory last night.
There never was q question as to the
winner, for Murchison, off his starting
mark like deer, quickly gained q lead
Of three yards, and he maintained this
advantage to the finish.
The st. Louis boy was credited with
q time effort Of seconds, q particu-
larly fast performance, and which it
was said smashed the armory record
for the distance. Eddie Hosmer, the
Glencoe Athletic Club youngster, was
second, with Alexander Rothschild,
Kings County Athletic Association,
third. one yard behind. Arthur C. Reil-
ly, Knights of st. Antony, WAS a close
positions behind Murchison from the
starting gun, with Hosmer challenging
Murchison several times, but finding
it impossible to gain much ground.
Murchison added another victory in
the sixty-yard handicap dash in which
he started from scratch. quick start
again proved valuable to Murchison, for
he succeeded in getting abreast of the
leaders at the fortyyard mark, to
eventually win by two feet. Second and
third places. went to students Of Dick
inson High School, of Jersey City, when
Hugh Behr and Lester Canning fin
ished as named, inches apart. Murchi-
sons time of 80 seconds, equals the
local senior championship record.
The summary follows:
6o-yard dash "a. a. u. .handicap).-Won
BY ,o[en Mureh'son' hh~ 'ns,,,, ST. Louis A
Coct), second; l.. Canning. Diollnson II. s.
G fce), third. Time, oos rs.
aTs 'ads ;0ne G. '"P so sy w J.
second: II. Mondoni OTifth Avenue). third
Time. 0:23
naway Vest Side W" Z. 81 9. ' A.; y II. f. & .:
Burns, Dickinson II s.. third Time.
sso-yard run tclosod). Won by r. Jer-
Wis. Claridgc; n. poulis, Claridgc. second;
r. Roho9 sav"rln thlrd Tmr, ass
Murchison. st. Louis A. A; Edward Hos
mccr, Glencoe A. C., second; t,ss Alex Roth-
Reilly. knights OF ST. Antony. fourth.
cqyara sack rnGo 9clpsoda %. Moor W by
In, second; G. Bllleck. Savarin. third.
Tirno, ora 5.
-Four lap hotel relay raos.--won
by McAlpin with Parizor, Jafro Kraemer
nnd lIauschild; Pennsylvania, second;
wq@e5 1o ,hpd gmo wo1 a1 ~ ~
l,VVV FfAif run 'HhH''Nhp'. pH ny ticl-
man Browser Brooklyn A. A. (40 ynrds)
a. poldor, West Side Y. NJ: c. a. t26
yardA) second; Newton Brown, un-
attached t25 yards), third. Time, 2:17 -b.
800-y yard run thandicap. open) Won by
loo Rubenstein. Broolslyn A. A. GA ynrds)
Tom Clowry. Paulist a. c. GA yards) SEQ
ond; H. Griffin, pnuist A. G. GA ynrds).
third. Time, 0;24,
chanD rfsn frn Avsnss j. Traao BY Fh 4
AyAnue. eeconnoi r.. Bennett. MoAlpin,
Eour-lap relay race (closcd to Snmaclar
i. A).-~Won by McAlpini Waldorf, SEQ
.ond; ciarIdgo. third. Timo. 1870 s-a~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Plurn Victor i'm Champion Trap Shoot
HamAorngjy zS7nqcAat&c

In connection with the recent re-
ports from England that Norman
Brookes will head the defending
Australasian lawn tennis team in the
Davis Cup international matches in
Sydney next November, there has been
much comment and not little wonder
expressed that a man of Brookcs'
years and length Of service on the
courts would still hold his place in
international tennis.
am rather hazy regarding the
great Victorians age, even approx
mately, but the fact that he has been
playing high class tennis for twenty
three years at least, and perh aps longer
than that, VIII indicate that the
Australian team captain is appreciably
older in years and in experience than
any of our players who play champion
snip lawn tennis to-day.
Brookes first gained prominence in
1896, four years before William a.
Larned, known for years as the "Nestor
If the American Courts" forced his
way into the ranks of the great Can
any one imagine Larned leading a
Davis cup team this season?
But the famous ALT Dunlop, hailed
$ one of the greatest doubles players
e world ever saw, antedated even
rocks in point of service, having
.roken into championship company in
1874, the year in which our own Bob
Wrenn won the national title at New
port. | hesitate to even conjecture
how heavily the years must hover over
Dunlop's hoary head, yet he is still
one Of the really great men Of the
courts, and he may represent Aus
tralasia as teammate Of Brookes next
November.
When we reflect that Mclaughlin
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Glensioy tBr3 tfrom smyrnal. Montreali
HsmSto5 Hanna Seson Rosa. !Nc5, tfTcm catasis
GRAVEsEND: April so.--sailcd: stcam~
er Gyp tBr.). Chicoutimf.
HAVRE, April 26-Sailed: Steamer La
Savoie tFr.). New York.
HOBART. April 26.-~Arrived: Steamer
Toromeo (Br.). New York Via Wellington,
HuELvA, April al.--saiied: Steamer
Gon4sga m7Ns qtall tfrom Gsnoal. Norfolk.
LIVERPOOL. April so,-krriSsd' Steam
rived: Steamer Megantic (Br.). New York
via Havre Sailed: Steamer Havertord
(Brl Philadelphia.
LONDON. April so.--Ar-ived: Steamer
Sutherland ORD. Portland.
MANcHEsTER, April so Arrived:
MA. MANILA April ss.-A-riyed: Steamers
Kobe and Shanghai: Tuitaroem (DutS.
New York via Balboa and Honolulu lor
MELBOURNE. April so. Arrived:
boa and Brisbane.
er Quoque. Baltimore
NJ Q N T EVI d e Q. April 2s.-sailed:
Steamer satsurna from Buenos Ayres).
NASTEs: April 2s.-Arrivsa: Auxiliary
schooner General Baratier Fr). Calves
NAPLES: May l;.sailsd; steamer
NEWPORT Eng. April 3o.--Sailed:
Steamer Solveig Skogland (Nor) (from
Dunkirk). New York.
PARA. April 27.--Arrived: steamers
Benedict (Br.). New York via Norfolk for
| Maranham: Cuthbert (Br.). New York via
| Barbados for Manaos. Sailed: Steamer
Aidan (Br) 0rom Pernambuco). New
York
PERNAMBUCo, April "a Arrived:
Steamer Moraine. Norfolk.
PLYMOUTH. May ARRIVED: Steamer
Rotterdam (Dut), New York for Rotter-
dam (and proceeded).
PORT NATAL. April 2s.-Arrived; !;
Steamer Ijseldijk (Du). New York Via
| Cape Town for Batavia.
RIO DE JANEIRO April 2s.-Sailed: !:
Bark Spica (Nor.), Baltimore.
r o T T f r d a NJ April 24.-Arrived: :
Steamer American Du). New York.
ST. NAZAIRE April "a - Arrived: !:
Steamer Ice King. New York 25th sailed ::
Steamer Liberator. Philadelphia.
SAVONA, April 2S.--Arrived: Steamer
Sori Utal), New Orleans.
SC1LLY. April SO.--Passed: Steamer
Sirrah Ou). Newport News for Rotter-
dam.
SINGAPORE. April 2s.--Arrived: Steam
er Key West (Nor.), Vancouver via Hong
Kong.
SPEZIA. April ls.-saiIed: Steamer O.
A Knudsen (Nor), Hampton Roads.
VICTORIA. April 29.--Sailed: Steamer
Pacific (Nor) Grom Rio dc Janeirc). New
York.
vIGO. April 25.-saiied: Steamer Fred
eriksborS (Dan.), Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Newark pounded "By" Heck, Tcronto's
pitcher, hard while he was on the
mound, and beat the Maple Leafs, 9 to
4, over at Federal League Park, Harri-
son, yesterday. Heck was pitching for
five innings, and while In the box
Patsy Donovan's players got to him for
eleven safeties and nine runs. Hal
Justin, who took up the pitching when
Heck was yanked from the box, held
Newark scoreless in the last three ses-
sions.
Ed Rommel. the youngster who went
South with the Giants and showed up
well down there, pitched Newark to its
first victory of the season. Rommel
was hit safely ten times, but he kept
the binglcs pretty we'll scattered, with
the exception Of the seventh, when the
Leafs punched three hits with an error
for three runs. Rommel struck out six
batters and got a great hand when he
tanned George Whiteman, hero Of the
last worlds series, in the fifth inning
with Gonzales on second base.
"Midge" Shay led the Newark players
with the stick with three safe waliops,
while Gonzales hit safety three times
for Toronto. Buffalo plays in Newark
to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
n. Y. A. C.. Man
Leads Shooters
In Title Test
Chicago Club on Top in
First Leg of Team COM
petition

Fred Plum, of Atlantic City, n. j., &
member of the New York Athletic Club,
winner of the amateur championship
at clay birds last year, took the pre-
limiaary shoot to the fourteenth ar
nual title race q. the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. He defeated field of l19
runners from all sections of the coun-
Try by the excellent score Of 1874 out
CT q possible zoo targets.
Champion Plum's score would have
been even better had he not run into
q high wind during his second TIM
round the traps. The weather cond
tions in the morning was almost ID,
and as a result tire winner tlnlshed
trss 100 birds" without making.
single miss. After luncheon WI
cams in from the southwest that 80
tho targets bobhing and ducklng IN
nasty manner. Plum nit the hrst 4oi
but fell down on his i3z taEge5' uo
In addition to the individual shoo'
there was shot the first leg Of o team
rsce between the New York and the
Chicago Athletic clubs. To the sur
nrise of the gallery the Western marks
men won by $50 to 945 targets. Ten
men we're on each team, the best five
scores to count The defeat of the
Winged Foot contingent may be
rhalEed up to Tracy II. Lewis and
Ralph l. Spots, two Of the best gun
mars In tho East. Both fell down yes,
terday. Each has been doing lot o.
star shooting during the week and the
strain told. They both should be in
form for the big championship to-day
There was tie between J. Clarke
Worcester, Mass and c: II. Newcomb
Philadelphia, for second prize. Eacf
had 1913. The shoot-of went to the
New England crack. Three gunners
tied for fourth prize, with totals o.
1872 targets each. On a match the tro
uhv went to Ben Donnelley, Chicago
Then came F. S. Wright, Buffalo, win
nsr of the state championship OF
Thursday, and G. s. Mccarthy, Phila
delphia. =,
Four gunners tied for the seventh
prize. They all had 100 targets. o.
the first shoot-off G. L. Becker, Ogden
Utah, and Chan Powers, Decatur, Ill.
again tied with straight scores of q
targets. On the second shoot-of
Becker beat Powers by 10 to 18 tar
gets. Ninth prize went to W. II. Pat
terson, Buffalo. and the last cup wa
taken by II. J. Pendergast, Phoenix
n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Yale and Princeton
Crews i'm Final Brush

DERBY, Conn, May Both Yale
and Princeton eights were on the
Housatonc River to-day for their
Anal practice preliminary to their re-
gatta tomorrow. The Tigers, who
reached New Haven and were quar-
tered there last night, came here this
morning and padded over the course.
A stroke of only twenty-eight was
maintained, and Head Coach DR..
Spaeth insisted that no attempt at
time work was made.
The Yale freshmen and varsity
e;ghts were on the river late this af-
ternoon, but practised only racing
starts DR.. Mather Abbott, head
coach, followed them in the launch.
No changes are planned in either boat.
Plans for the start of the freshman
race at $3.50 and the varsity at 4:30
have been made, the observation train
leaving the railroad station at Shelton
at $3.50. William A. Meiklehan, Of
New York City, will referee both races.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Taylor Draws Mat Fans

Bothner's Gymnasium has become
the rendezvous of wrestling fans since
it became known that Jack Taylor, the
Wyoming giant, was in training there
for his heavyweight championship bout
against Marin Plestina in Madison
Square Garden on May 8. No holds
but tho strangle will be barred in the
coming contest.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
international League
At Baltimore:

At Baltimore:
r. II T.
Baltimore .....1 ! 8 / x-l5 . 4
Rochester .....o 2 ! o. IL 1
Newton and Egan; Grogahn. Springer
and O'Neill.
At Reading (frst game): Postponed
Wet grounds
Second game:
Reading ........o o 0 o 1-2 4 4
Blnghamton .-....0 0 0 y o ii 0
Brown, Donovan and Hayden: Brooks
and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Bill Donovan Gets
Revenge ON Wiltse
Team by 10 to S

Bill Donovan's Jersey City Skceters
secured an even break with George
Wiltse's Bisons in the closing set-to Of
their opening series yesterday after
noon at West Side Park, by winning,
1 10 to 5.
The hardest kind Of batting featured
the contest, in which the pitchers on
both sides were pounded in the most
liberal manner, the home team regis
tering fourteen hits, interspersed
with five doubles and a pair of three
base wallops.
1'hn cnnrn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
rtas ..es7srsl Totals .s2 27 IA
sBatted for Perkins in fifth inning
Anderson in ninth inning.

%ssh1ngt9n; pa, a9ts1; . z Q : ! 3 d&Gs
Homo runs-shaw. z. Stolen bases-
Duzan- Janvrin- Sacrifice hits-Shanks
Rice. pichinich Sacrifice ny-Milan-
Doubt, play-a5ilan and Shanks Left on
bs1es--Pbilade elphia. 7: Warrington. IL
FIRST ba1e on errors-Phiiadclphta. ];
Vasf.ingtsn !. Bsse1 on oalls-On KIM
nsy. 3, OF seibold. 3; OF Shaw. 3; of An
6arsnr, ?. Hits-On Kinney, in in
n3ngs: OF eeiboic, 2 IN l inning; OF An
dsrson- IN 2 innings; OF Shaw IN "a
innings; or Johnson. In 3 u innings-
Ult by pitcher-By Shaw fShannon)-
Etruok out~--By Kinney. !: by Seibolh, !:
by Anderson. i; by Shaw. 6. By johnson.
8, VIA pf,ch--shaw- Winning pitcher
Sh1v. Ide1ink FITCH er--KlnneY.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Shay a Babe Ruth
With Bat for Senators

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Washing-
ton beat Philadelphia to 2 in the
opening game of the American League
here to-day. A reception to Admiral
Sims in connection with the Victory
loan campaign caused the cancellation
cf the exercises originally intended to
open the local season.
The score: