davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
DECLINE 10 COMMENT !
washington Officials Are Silent
on Peace Terms.
Senate and House Leaders win
stuay~' Provisions Before Makinaa1
Any Statements s.

: Washington, May 9.AoMcfal Wash:
ington. Was reserving It's comment on
Nfee peace treaty, while carefully ssxn.
ming the Official summary of its terms.
In congress. where the treaty must
fun the gauntlet of the senafe's srati.-
fication,. bpth4the leaders who are 81.
'pected to. oppose it and. 94hose Aalhto
ARE expected to support MsAsweare hold
sang back statements While they
;st6died' its provisions. Some State.
:ments were promised for tomorrow:
! 1Expressionss from the executive de-
partments were lacking. 1t 10. as.
sumed the President or the SECRETARY
Of state will make some statement in
Paris on behalf Of that branch of the
government. - "
One expression generally in govern
sment circles was; that tbet official sum.
mary Justified the majority Of the press
dispatches from Paris for the last Ave
months, There :sYere% rev y surprises
and these related rather to the meth
ode by -whichsseMe Of the subjects Of
Ethe. treatyy.st5hsNea been apu1oached
rather than the objects themselves,
As q monumental production Of dt.
plomacy the treaty takes a ih}fce in
the State department archives not only
for its great length, but for it's ire
mendous\ scope and the complete fash.
ion in which the great variety of sub
jects is treated.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
one MACHINE MISSING
Two Naval AirpIanes Have AZ.
rived .safeIytat Haitian
Transatlantic Flight Has Been Begun
and lfIrit leg Of the Jour. /:
.ney Covered.

Washington, May slo.-Two Of the
navytairpianes, the NC.1 and the NC.3,
which started from Rockaway, L. l.,
arrived in Halifax Oh the first leg Of
the transatlantic flight without mis-.
haps. while the third. the NC-4. which
developed engine tfohble early in the
night,l apparently ID. lost, and navy ON
ctals are bending every, energy MO
eating It. q. ~.
No report Of the missing machine
commanded BY. Lieut.. COMA c. Read
has been received since the machine
.passeds the destroyer McDer1nut about
80 miles north Of Cape Cod, and. less
Stthsrn. half way to'fIalifax. y
I. The NC:a took the twster' At Hail.
fax' ct 1855 p. m. and the, NCsl. 10
minutes later. Commander Read Of the
rNC4 reported ,to.the Navy department
byl1latoi' st 2 p. .m:$throax1ff the Gasth:
IN, Mass. station. that his plane was
experiencing sngine trouble and might
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
The associat. ts, nssIiseqb 4 .prssss

The association fIseqbaales5ygttahaa .prssst
dent to suspend the order which
would add 1900, 900 men to the army.
of unemployed in the nation" 1T seta(
forth that there are $4,000 liquor deal
ers who would be subjected to, .sn
inexcusable injustice, q sacriligious
and tyrannical crucifxion Of their
business rights and. besides the. gov
eminent would lose the taxes on '50.-
100000 gallons Of stock, on hand"
1t was contended by F.aA. Bollent
New York, 4counAel for the allied. in
'tereets; engaged. ip$tdha liquor. industry.
Matyf'19 or the y6SSStates TINT &wera
proclaimed as having ratified the pro-
sshibtttenn xa 4, had d.. lava :.Sco * q
polling the submission of. such an
amendment to refendum and that I'M
til the amendment had been ratified
by the people it was. not constitution
ally enacted.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
I q i i s lRE IS AROUSED
!rhampIonls, Rsssents Accusation That
He 10 a Stacker.

Los Angeles. Calf, May 9.-Jess
willard, worlds heavyweight cham
pion. declared he. would fight to the
finish to prevent the military Order
of: Foreign Wars, with Headquarters
in Philadelphia, and other war veter-
ans organizations from blocking his
forthcoming bout with 44ack Dempsey
by branding him a Stacker.
AL Waddell, it is reported, is send.
ing broadcast q communication de.
nouncing Willard as a Stacker. Will
lard,s friends declared Willard will
be able to prove himself not a Stacker.
He has q family and is SO years Of age.
His. age .exclsded him FOB the first
draft, and hfs name WIS not drawn
under the provisions of later drafts.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
REFusE ARMIsTlcE. TERMS

Hungarian. AnatshIefs WI, Not sur
rsadsr Is Roufnanians,
Copenhagen, May l0.-The Hungar.
Ian Communist lesovvlefsnjmsint. has re-.
fused tue arrinfiitice terms onered By
Roumania and has decided to fight ia
the utmost, :; dispatch from Budapest
says. :
In reply to The Hungarian request
for an armiStice the Roumanian gov.
eminent demanded the disarmament
Of the forces fighting against Rou.
mania and hersssallies in the present
operation, the surrender of warn mater.
ial and the return Of prisoners and
hostages without reciprocity. /
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
~PRESERVING EGGS,

PRESERVING EGGS. =
During the spring and early sum-
mer when eggs. are abundant and rea-
sonable in. price, attention should be
given to preserving them Tor winter
use. u,
!. The eggs I'd be preserved must be
fresh. They should be put into the
preserves on the day on which they
are laid.
. Badly. sSiled or cracked eggssAoaad
NOT: be preserved. It is better not 10
WISH eggs b1fsre preserving. :.
I. A good method. for preservation Of
eggs is the. use Of water glass. o.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
FOREIGN CONTRACTS
American shipbuilders Anxious TO,
Ban to Be Raised.
. Chairman

Washington, May 10. - Chairman
Hurley of the United States shipping
board has cabled President Wilson
outlining the desire Of American ship.
builders for foreign orders and re-
questing- information as TO when such
orders may again be taken.
The prevailing official opinion here
81 that the ban on foreign contracts
will be lifted soon a1esrs Germany signs
the peace treaty-possibly before.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14

10 forced to land. 1yhe message, as
transmitted to the navy department
said: We are running on three mo-
ttors. oil troubles on one and may hays
TO land"
Commander Towers with the NC-1
and sNC-6 made The trip oTHalifax In
less than nine hours, thss distance be-
ing about s36 milessa 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14

sodium silicate. II the pritce. Of weter
glass is 80 centsIa quart, eggs may
be preserved at an approximate cost
Of 2 cents a dozen ..s Z. e.
Use one quart q. water glass to nine
4uartssof BOXED Aseooled water.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
". il. DAWSON PASSES AWAY

Organized first Camp Of Modern
Woodmsh Ii Minnesota.
Minneapolis, May 10.-WH. Dawson.
chief inspector Of the Modern Wood
men of America;eorkanizer Of the first
camp Of Modern Woodmen in Mime
sota and for many years state deputy
Of the order, died at his home follow
Ing a long illness.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14

Place q ., five, lion crocR Or jar.
This will be sufficient to preserve fif-'
teen dozen eggs. 4 \ u
The eggs should DE plaeed in the
solution. Eggs ms. be added from
time to time, Bedcareful to allow at
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14

least two. inches Of the, solution to
cover the eggssat all times.
Place the crock in aicoo dry place.
Cover to prevent evaporation.
II Write for bulletin on Preservation
Of Eggs. ss d a 5Ss s @sS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
soLplERs Kill. q SUSPECTS

BoVaEians xtoFm Pr1son llyuR|1 FoFs'
/ sons Under DetepttkoKKHS
Cobenhagen May :10.-sstkkp "a dis
PATCH received here statdeHSSMkt fol@
lowing the arrest of some. 80 citizens
there for holding a prohibited meet
Ing, ei,,party Of Bavarian soldiers broke
into the prison and killed 81 of the
persons under detention.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
CAPTAIN 1ARDIEu REPORTS

Finds More Than Halt OF Ffance'os
Youth Slain In War.
Paris, May 10::-Captain Andre Tar:
dieu, head of the general commission
for Franco-American war mrattasr1i ire.1
Gently announced he&had Gmkdeai AN
investigation into the number Of
French soldiers killed between the
ages Of 20 and 9;sl.' Hessfound that Sc
per cent had lost; their lives. That il,
that more than half Of Francois youth
has disappeared.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nspaglasal Il IT, lalsgSeg

U. s, Land Office At Sterling. Cslora h..
July -. 1919
Sosiee h hssvh, given that Nsttis Stewart. of
kssaMsa. Cososajn ~ho. on May -. 1915. msie
Hu@esasAd Eatry. s<stsl No. O2A6SO. tos Tot I.
SNiSttt Sec. II. r ~ Nossh. K. 81 West. Lots
2. :. and g. SEiNtS!. SyNiNEi. NE!SW! S<siiaa
9. Township 10 North. Ransx 81 Wei. 6sh Pstnsi-
pal Nssialaa. hAs Aisd noiks ii talsntha 10 mako
6aal tAsss yvss Psoet to establish Sam In the land
Ahose described. hefoss q. 3. commisAinnrs CtyJs
l. Seaalsy. II Ayalo. Colorado. On the s,h day Al
Sspesahss. 1919
W. u R,sshsash. Clarence WsssnssS. Vim. Rssiss.
toa. ~ a 0uskaeil ESbr.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
II NOTICE H0R PUBLICATION
0s0astos0s - ~ IaassSss
u. q. LADd Once. NJ 0eorlin~ CoiornA>

July IL. 1919.
=. NosIes y hssshy ei,sa that Jsmss l. Mack. NJ
keosa. Co,n.sdo. ~ho. On March Is. 1915. made
!!"@sssssd Eatu. ssstsi No. 02t3A3. tas the N,
NWt. Ssettna IS. Township 3 Nasih. Ranrr 50
Wess. 6sh Pssasspal Meridian. has 6led nolis Al
tctsnttoa 10 make Aasi three Proof, 10 ssisb,ssh
sissm 10 Ne land shovs desesihed hsfuss Clyde l..
Saalsy; Uatted Ssates Cos.mtsstonss. At keoss
CaSnaat asaes - wttneaAes: Os<as 8. Ouasken.
heaA. Eaesat A. Bvskey. lassnes Ova<ksnbush.
G z. RedAed. au II keosa. Colorado.
A. =. BROWNE. RAejsese
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
Their. !, NOR. ca.arrh in thi. section

There II more CataTrh In this section
~ the country than all other diseases
nut together. and for years II Was sup
uosed 10 be incura BILE. Doctors prescribeu
local remedies. and by constantly IaIiihs
.. cure with local treatment. pronounced
!, incurable CataTrh IS local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional CON
di,ions and therefore requires constitu-
,ionai treatment. Halls Catarth Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney e
ca Toledo. Ohio, IL constitutional
ysmsSy r. taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the system. One Hundred Dollars 70:
ward 10 offered for any case that HAIRS
catAsSh Medicine fails TO cure. seno tos
circulars and testimonials.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. ONO.
Sold by Druggists. 7Sc.
Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

Printed stationery costs but little
more than the plain, bought in the
ordinary way; but II leaves a good
impression for you and your farm with
the firms with whom you may have
business correspondence. May we
show you samples? The Keota News. II
When Hau lnok xons h..A -.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
NOTICE vOR PUBLICATION
osps.toseI Il H. lassstss

u. Land Once. AZ Denver. Colorado.
July 22. 1919
Soit<s b hereby esvsa thai SlsA uiu ~. Mulism.
soa. d NeAeAltas. toua, widow cf .dxss WiiAsm.
soa. deceased, ~ho o. July ~. 1915 msje kome.
sseed satsy. No. OIL Ss3. tot W. Srsstaa -. Twp
IN Rsasr 80 w.. 6sh r. Nesiaian. has Aisd no.
tks 81 taessitua 10 msks Aasl three yvss Proof Ia
esaeAash elstm 10 the land above described hrfosS
Catesd seatea Cu@0iseioass. II ksosa. CoissJo.
o. the II day a SCOT. 1919
ClAtnaat names - witnesses: Oliver W. llsahs..
JACK losdsa. Tsmoshy Booniskssn loha Wos,,3A
al II Buekl04AAa. Colorado
NARY WOLFE DARCiN, Rsststsr.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ds,aytnsst si ths latsssss

u. 8. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado.
July 81. 1919.
No,ies y hereby given that Edward No.ton. o.
Crovss. Colorsdo sho. ON Septemhs' =. stt' msus
HomesirAd Enlyy. Serial No. O2i5O2. TOT WI. SEC
iion O. To~nship 10 North. Ranse 50 Wess. Seh
p. Si~,tinn. has 6ied aoliee II intention TO make
si three yess Proof TO establish claim to the sra
Il. Staniry. At Csoses Colorado. on the nth DAY u
risimant nasnsS ss Witnesses: John L. Ford.
Moses z. SAinn. Ernest Sny5ef. all of e'o's' "'"'
l. ~ NeStoa. o& keotA. Colo.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspsstasas Il ths lasssSss
J. 8. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado

U. 8. Land Once. st StsfHh1 Co0fsao'
AUG 1. 1919
Nossee b hereby given that Clark ~ Err<sson. ef
Ksota coios1do sho IN February 18Th. 1916
aaSde Nom<sisSd Entry. No O2A221. fos EtNW..
NE1 Ssesioa 30 and WtNWi. Section -. To.n.
ship 10 n. Rsnsr 50 W.. =. Meridian. has Als =
ooiirs al lntsntion To make Final thise yssf rfsot
TO sssshSh claim TO the land ahss described tefose
ci,ds l.. Sssniry. United States Land Commiss,cnes
Al keols. Colorado. on the u ia, of S<.t iYi9.
ctAimaat aSases ~stne<HeN w. = Nsos. W.
z. isuskAoiir.. Herman iiasxlhseh. L. A. Bsiis,.
an Al ksoea. CAla.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ds,artasat ss ~ Iaesssss

III s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
July 81 1919 -.cu-.
Notiee Is hereby eiven that s - o,s msd. Hcss.
.,esd e Entn. Serial No O23sOO, 70. EASEL sTssson
90 sW ssefiS. e. NsNM! ssssiSS ss e.:s., ls; S Ss
sh,e: SesI Prod 10 ss,sblsh claim to the land above
S~se,,bed heloss U. S. Commissioner tlSds LStS"'
~. ii ksota. Colorado, on the '7th Jay i" S<"''
CaIman, names As Witnesses Herman T. iinsTs sIs,c
bseh Re, Loaa both Of kso!s. ccso & n%s'> s
Bls<io~ haI''e A. ssFoT TRS%Ss SS;S y s's Rssi.:sr
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

NOTICE FOR PUBLlCAT1ON-lSOLAT
TRACT.
- PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
U. s. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado.
July Il l0l9.
Notsss = hssshy sives that - directed BY the
Commissioner II the General Land o<lses, under
p!ovttons d Sec. PASS Z. s.. rurSusnI to ,Ar sr,
psseat!on q Jacob g: Andrss. Serial No O28sl2.
ws viii o9.s Al pablls s.e. 10 the highest btddes,
~. o. the l7ih day q September neat at this oisc
the following tract a land: NWlSEt Section A
Iownshlp 10 North. Ranss So West f;,h Pttreinsi
Meridian. containing 40 aeres.
The sale will not be kept open. but will be
declared closed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The prrson max.
ing the highest bid will be required To imueJ.
'atsly pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
described land are advised 10 ale their eisims
or eo1ectsons.. on or before the time ,ie.isnat.
Ell for the sale
A. r. Browns. Register.
J. w. Cloyd, Receiver.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
AuStin'S
PUBLIC SALE
Dates

Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll films and supplies. 2Stf
Lost: Keys and name plate, on ring.
Return to c. L. Stanley, News ONCE. If
Fertnef, Photographer, Sterling. Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-13

AUTO BODIES.
I've Ford touring bodies; new Ford
truck cabs and del bodies, ready for
delivery; special lh-ton flare board
express bodies, ts ms wide, It ms.
long; $50.
VIM. Pfeiffer Auto & Carriage Wks.
sBth Ave. and Leavenwortk st aver Io1:
MEEKS AUTO CO.
Used ears bought. sold and exehanged
We buy for cash Andssell on time. kun
Hna h select from Middle State Garage
angs~a FRrnRm St. Douglas 81ol.
MEEKB AUTO CO.
FOR 8AIaE--Buick light six touring car,
nverhauled and repAlnted. Price $3.50.
Car can Be seen at Buick repair snopi
1911 Davenport street.
NV Fstrssdsr; latest and best cut; costs
less; makes seven different breads. Write
wire er call Duplex Tire Cos ia South
AItA ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Louisville Entries

First Race Claiming. three-ycar- olds &
and upward SIX furlongsl.-Harry Bur
gsyns anasn ~ zayid Paid G5ss 1os Green osss.
paradise 100. Top Coat H. DR.. Carmen
ia, Grey Eagle 1t5. Butterscotch II. III.
Second Race purse $1,000 two-year old
maiden nllies; four furlongs) Viola Gsr-
ney 1l2. Goldine I12. Alula 1i2. Great
Hawk III. Money Mad liz. Iris li2 Val
yard nvc and one half furiongs) Don
four 30. American Ace 99 Herald log. NJ,
Bert Thurmsn lo6, High Cost ios, seweli
Combs 1o3, CourtshIp 12i
Fourth Race fgseibach Hotel Handicap.
three .year-oIds and upward; one mile and
Herering 1876. fianovfa ,o7, Drastic Ios.
Bufofd iis
:. Fifth Race fThs Kentucky Derby. for
three-year-o one niie and 3 ouarter) ~--
Vuivanste 40. aSir Barton 40. Hcgalc lit.
bsssler iis. agiily Kelly fle. Bs Frank
III. under Fire ia. corson ia 's sEst.rnai nqsi
1zz. cisrmont 1z2. scnnings Park l22.
land entry.
Sixth Race tFurso; two-year-old coltn
sna gsldings: four fyrlongsl st. uermain
gon ,e7, aTrayersy lo7, Jaada 1o7, Alta
seventh Hace tclaiminx; three -ysar-ola.
ssnA npwsr1 ono mite, s,.-.'rhe Cullen Bon
t.r ~, rssnk Wsrrss % a. M Ni.st ass nw, Tos ,o,
Mistrs.s Polly no, s.sssrsr iio, Hsdmon
H. ~ spets sss .whti,nx Ars Bun siss' ,ss IJS.. Ssm
Weather raining: track muddy.
xAprf&nttcs Allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
AMERICAN PORTS

ssyt. NV Ysrs Eys,s
sandy Hook. sailed; Steamers Ontario,
eeiearsa: es,3rst stnaners Lord Downshire lBr.},
nyra TTS tNorl. Bergen: War Sword {Br.).
E-sllmonth -sl,, 10. orders); Santa Cruz (Br.),
enbnrs via Newcastle; Oraton. Peterson.
for n Valparaiso; Bark Baunen (Nor), Rio
Charles Pratt. New York. -0'''i 7'
NasfoIs NakS Isobas0. 9s.. nsnes cupa B. @aeser'
Norfolk Dorcheater' Philad I1a phia cafpaT, fsEs
Weir Philadelphia; J. H Devereux. Port
RRsading; Rsa, schooner Alice May Davenport.
y, yybri,}. New .s, York; Louis Luckenbach.. New
oApn HnNRY HhsSns NS5sos %a NAV s-pa,...
I@ronl @ Baltimore: Steamers Nicholas Cuneo
foR Esssldna sss raTf p pori
~, DELsAwxRE7 'fIHiiz SRnAKwArnn. Dol,
"a rSaasiazEa Kit MsE re5
H9uston sYdbury. Phladeip,hias i,hs'Hn'a for Noer oer
sss so'S; sth' Lake Ormoc, Philadelphsa Tor
6, G.AiLyESSS;ToN. {. Al y s; Tex. May s-Arrived
GUEFPoRT.a Sra Mss. Maw SosE Nav eArr,,.s.
schooner souches (Fr). San Francisco rAssoVsq yIa
:. .HALIFAT. n s, May s.-Arrivsa.
steamer Mauritania {Br.), southamnton
JACksONVILLE. May s-sailed: Stssm.
ers Arapahoe, New York Via Charlesfon.
PERSIAN, Philadelphia via saVannab,,
cao6a New York; Georgia, Port Arthur
MARCUS HOOK, Penn, May s.-Passca
de1nn;. dewn seho9ner en- James W. Ewell. Phila-
MOBILE. Ala. May 9.-Sailed: steamsr.
aucrqsa, Port Lobos. Mexico; Herman Win
MONTREAL. May s.-Arrived: Steamer
Iunisian (Br). liverpool Sailed: Steam
erS an aHns, aMstagan,a (Br). Lixerpool Hanning
81 tesn'srs MnW ORLEANS, Nay s.-cleared:
-. sbr.}' rhameshaven Via New York; j. Os
waid Boyd (Br.), Saguals La Grandc.
Ineco London via Bermuda: prestor
Mor.). Port Barrios; Santa Alicia fBrD
Minltlan Via Tampico; Speedweli BELIZE,
NC n02ner n r. Turner, Bordeaux
G. PHILADELPHIA, May o. Arrival.
steamers Lake Cahoon. Matanzas: rata
L Ida. Nuevitas; Harold walker Port
10 DOS; Contocook Boston: Grecian. Bos-
5on; Fernao Veloso (Port) New ynrL
sysna lNorl, New York.
FOHT ARTHUR. Tex. May s.-Arrived:
Continued ON Page 20
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Mcnamara and Partner
Win Four-Ball Match

In four-ball match at Siwanoy yes-
terday afternoon between Sumner Hol-
lender and Tom Mcnamara against
John G. Anderson and Grantland Rice
Mcnamara got a one on the thirteenth
hole This hole is 1919 yards long and
uphill, with deep trap in front Of the
green.
Playing full spoon in the rain and
cross wind, McNamara's ball carried
the trap on dead line to the tin and
fickered into the cup. This was the
third one Of his career.
Mcnamara and Hollender won the
match, with Mcnamara having ~.
which is remarkably fine score at
Siwanoy under the weather conditions
Of wind and rain. The best ball of the
four was 65. Mcnamara is now play
ing fine golf and will undoubtedly be
strong contender at the open cham
pionships in June. He still holds the
Brae Burn record.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Rutgers in Tie
With Team
From South
Keen Baseball Struggle at
New Brunswick Goes to
a Ten Inning Draw

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. May O.
The Rutgers ball tossers battled the
West Virginia mountaineers for ten in
nings here this afternoon. but neither
could get decision, and when dark
ness put an end to the contest the
score was even up at 2-2.
The game developed into a pitching
duel between Rule and Lemley. but
though the Rutgers twirler was more
effective in spiking the enemy's guns,
allowing only four hits to Lemley's
seven, he was more liberal with passes
than his rival. Both West Virginia's S
runs were scored by men who had gone
to first by the free pass route.
A wild pitch by Rule in the fourth
erners' first tally.
Rutgers did its scoring early. Be-
fore Lemley had fully settled down to
his job in the opening frame the home
team slipped two tallies over. After
that, though they threatened several
times, they could not connect con-
secutively, and Lemley put prompt
quietus on every rally.
Gargan started things going when
Armstrong fumbled his steaming daisy
cutter. Weller sent a hot one past
short, and Robeson's fly to right ad-
vanced both men. Mike Whitehill
then hit one on the nose for q single
down the third base line that scored
both men, but moment later he died
stealing.
Rule gave away a run in the fourth
With two down, he walked Herrick, and
the latter ambled to third on Prices
single to right. Herrick scored on
Rules wild pitch, Price going to third,
but Rule tightened up and famed Mar
tin.
West Virginia scored again in the
sixth. With one out, Dawson walked.
rick connected for a double to deep
centre and Dawson scored Rule then
famed Martin again, leaving Herrick
stranded.
: The visitors started the seventh with
safe wallop, but double play op-
portunely killed off that threat. Rodg-
ers drove out a double in the eighth,
but died on base and the mountaineers
never threatened again.
Rutgers got two men on in the third,
fourth and eighth. but the needful
bingle was never forthcoming to score
them. Taliaferro drove out a triple,
with two down, in the sixth, but there
was nobody on the bags and Rice
famed.
When the game went to extra in
nlngs, Captain Weller was shifted from
short to do mound duty for Rutgers
and he retired the three men who faced
him on six pitched balls, tanning the
last man. Van Orden replaced Weller
at short and Leahy was put in centre
field just in time to make a beautiful
running catch of Neffiin's drive.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Going On To-day
EVENING

EVENING
hibition drill, and dance. United States
Wsoman Sentry. .e2d Regiment Armory
lesth Street and Broadway, dancing
D. IN. drill o3o D. M
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGNS
DAY AND NIGHT
DAY
Free admission to Metropolitan Museum,
a. Xnsrics At.; american n3 Museum Of Safety
and the Aquarium. - --'s'''
Address. Or. William Starr Myers, Cur
rent rea5o History" Opera House, Brooklyn
Luncheon and dance, Athene Club. Wal
oorf Astoria Hotel, l2 noon.
Lunchnon Alumnse Association. Mont
Alptn, ] p.
Luncheon: Miss e NJ. Banker, Hotel Mo
Luncheon. Packer Institute Class 1911
Hotel McAlpin. / .. m.
He9ital; sisterhood Church Atonemsnt
DanSias nsfs Ma1lBB'n ssBit soaety n NJ Of
Women IN New York. Hotel Astor !
LIrnEchson, rEsn, st. ,Gabriels Alunnae. Hotel
Luncheon, League Of Free Nations Hotel
Commodore.
Tea ana dance. ST. Francis Xavier
Meeting. St. Mary's AIumnas. Waldorf
M.ssi0r A9iora Womd HoteI, =. p, Pm M c,., -
=
Astoria Hotel, 2 p. m
EVENING
Dinner, The Bronx Congress, Knights Of
Pythias Building, 149th Street and Mott
Avenue
National Conference on Lynchinr. Nav
York Athletic Club.
Brass band contest of the big -Four"
snmons shipyard bands herea bouts. 18th
A9nual dinner T. c. Fraternity, Hotel
Commodore, 7 p. m.
Dinner and. dance. Carlton Club, Hotsl
McAlpin, p. m.
Dinner. Alpha Kappa Psi. Hotel McAlpin,
ninnes;; noss;; J. F; Downey, walaorf-Astorla
Dinner, Phoenix Chapter No q r. A. NJ.
Hotel MeAlpn. 7:so p. m.
Dinner, Hoi scholastikoi. Hotel Astor,
Dinner Phi Alpha Fraternity. Hotel Nc.
Alpin, p. m.
Recital, Mrs. Pauline C. Parvin, waldorf
Astoria Hotel. ,. m.
Concert. Per Nelson. Waldorf Astoria
Entertainment and dance. Princeton Tri-
angle Club, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel D.
Concert, Carl voelkner. Waldorf Astoria
Dance, Emann-El Junior Society Hotel
Astor, $3.50 p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
christopher Columbus" Garrett P. Ser
vlSs Cooper Institute, Eighth Street and
Fourth Avenue.
JOY and Fear" Professor Samuel c.
Schmucker. Hamilton Grange Library
800, EOS West i4sth street
Harlem Y. M. C. A., West 125thh
Street.