davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
GARDEN NOTES


tucked by aphls or plant Hoe A.
soon rs the plant starts vigorous
nrc~th u should b. SPRAYED BY ar
senate - lenr and some tobacco ~
tuition. ~ this n done in time the In
stCiA will not get n foothold.
Heads viii begin o. ct on the early
tnfictlcf snriy la June cuc ~ the
chief difficulties uf The amateur rnrd
cncr b. 70 have hlr heads all set ut
once uud being unable o. usr the en-
tfc crop and a large part OF a. ~ lost
due 60 the splitting 20 The heads be.
forr they can be used This can be-
lsriif oheiated BY cutlinr OF part of
The roots With q spade al soon al the
heads a. fuzzy matur1d The spade
should De run deep into the ground
about two Inches nnm D stem, ON
two sides % the plant THIS viii check
truwth And prevent E9littiuE Tor y
Time ana rtoiens The usefulness Of
D crop
~ this climate a supply of winter
cabbage 70 last unul Christmas nay
be- iet IN the ground. the frost ina
proving the flavor FOR Use after
thrirtmEI. however the heads should
De pulled % go upside dow ln "a
trench on VOL Grained rround and
covered with earth with the roots
stictlnF out Into the nirA shady iogp
Nnn la better far this sturuge than
open sunlight which tends To- rot thr
stored crop In this way a n%ounti.ui
winter supply can De- held over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
U. s. INDIAN BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
HAS MEETING HERE
rsiqus Body Organised Pity
Year, Ago 70 Advance Interests
Of the Indian Composed Of Men
Of National Prominence

The oldest board OF ~ klnd IN the
vofuiry. created BY President umnt
On 1853 10 prulect and further the In
teresfH Of the Indians ~ the 4. ~
Board 81 indian Commissioner which
has been holding q conference IN
Albuquerque Yesterday and today
Tho hoard. which h COMPOSED Of ten
nen. " appointed ~ the president
and serves without ray One Of The
members Or Merrill v Gatea has
befn on the boa ~ Tor Is yearn This
Organization 10 not IN the Indian SER
vice. nor under any department OF
the clvli scrvf . n a an indefend.
snt and unique body. which makes -
reports n the scrrrfary 90 the interior
or 20 the president himself. a which
Stands Tor tho Indian a. against any
a~EFreaslon. governmental or personal.
Ucomo Nnux. Ir.. n Quaker. 81
philadelphia. h. tho chairman Of the
board: Malcolm Mcdowell. Of cii-
caEo. n Hucrciay. other mombcru
praesut at thE meeting arc Dr. samuel
~ hartu Father Vim ~ kctcham.
director or the Catholic bureau in
Washington Earl D. Henderson. ciefk
The board holds annual meetines IN
January Of every year, n semi-annual
meeting IN October and as many other
meetings a. n deems ~nccosanrN. the
members making their visits IN
npoction 90 they ma most cssfvon-
lent ~tnsporiions arr not made IN
the ordinary sense 81 the word. the
aim o. ~ hoard being 20 advance The
Will oserrun him u a. does not sle-
Nate.
New Mssico does not look after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
now TO n,IsE csnnAaE u

Cabhafc 81 one ~ the easiest and
MOST profitable crops for the home
garden ard tho home product if %
20 much better quality than u that
can be obtained ~ the market that
cvcfY home garden should contain
q liberal supply of cabhaEc
Most people make the mistake.
how ' % planting too much or too
little or Of planting too much % the
SAME variety az the same time thus
halng daluged with cabbage Tor n
brief season and going without cab
haTc for the req ~ the year
The first crupfahouid consist % he
enrly Wakefield variety ANA tho
young plants should be get out fho
first wee In April two feet apart in
the row and the rows two feet apart
A small crop for summer use should
be set u about May 10 and the vim
ter crop consisting Of Danish round
head o. one % the other Keeping VA
rlefies should be set a about the
middle " August
The young plants should be shaded
Tor three DAYS after planting. The
ground should BE- deeply cultivated
and moderately fertlllEcd. The main
point about cabbage n 10 catch the
insects before they rct started Cab
banc In AihuqucrQue o. invariably at
tackled hy cabbage worms ~hefinuluF
IN the muath 81 May and later D. at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
Benedict Without His
Bride on Wedding Day;
Sob Stuff Wins Again

Come marriages nro made IN hcaycn
and suutc ln he tropics.
On the fourteenth OF April 1919,
p1ulel Hrltn took unto himself a.
wife end o. plentiful store Of trouble
he save her Money tu ind "a httin
nest-nnd she used % Go pny The room
rent % H vifl friend who hnd BEEN
Dat uf luck and funds Lhf tuln
hee husband where be- could nnd tho
infch-HnlnE hanging out Ito came
90 thf close uf bio first duf Hf 10 benz
clicL hut the bird had flown De
was without "a vito on his wrldinE
lnft
ThOir troubles wurU aired Boo judge
W ~. McClsilau's court thiH morn
lnr. Pour days after hrr murriaEU
Nrs Hrito WAS changed with NarIau-
cy aud didn't clrc fo Prove "a mean
~ support Her husband testified 90
her Inability 20 stay he one home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
Rural Schools VIII
Close Terms in May

During ihc twu week. from MHt 20
The I.sl g. Coo allow 900 thr t.fHhrf
fU N'HIf other aHhuuIH. hfIH fUH UlN
iur programme and Frl Coo benefit uf
methods .uu TU.Uif. % uIut.
'tU. lNfH IHr programme VIII Doc
ranged fn shuv uH wurt accomplish
90 during thr year, end o. e..nHu.
of visit. Viii De- iu thr nature ul ln
Institute. ~ ~
irlcfs and %. unie have HHI HH
elected thrir opportunity o. tu'. IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

Want 20 trade nat mule Tor n ga
wagon Try the WANT AID wa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

You have seen in thc adycrtiscmchi, previously
PLACED before you the -trtrmcuis of thc presidents
of the two strongest banks m New Mexico. the two
strongest banks boo Albuquerque, endorsing our
plan FOR construction Of q modern apartment
house ~ Broadway and Central avenue Nou
know that these men would not permit tta use of
their name, Boz amy venture NOT of demonstrated
worth and safety.
These aud other, have subjected uUr cutirc
proposition boo % most searching inquiry They
have soupL' for weak points chance, Iur failure
oyrr.c,timaics of rosis and profits. They have
faded Co find % flaw.
We assert tiat this oi%,olutcl, safe Investment
will earn O minimum uf 10 per cent for those who
pat their none, into %. We hrliryr 10 win earn
more but l6 per cent is enough iur nuy con-
s%pryutiyc investor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

district NO Z twice 49, many womru tH
mrs voted and %ucCnriiuH Co. Mrs o.
N WILSON. % count superintendent
H. ssIuui. Wumtn have shuwn thr
IrHruc.t and most helpful spirlt cot
.-H.uutlHflun The office uf the 10
runrrlnttudent Ht the court house
tfiur renovated. uauf rd and
H.ItfrI freshly. boo accordance with
.I. f~.lrIr.uu' spirit. ana fo ldd re-
a, uInlnH touch. nNn curtains Whl Doe
Hf UH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

We assert that those who invest Zoo ihi, enterprise
will not oul, make money individually hut will aid
iu au important movement Tor The immediate hcuc
it of Albuquerque
Stock in Mi, enterprise 8, being bought by iu-
weston, who know % sound, sure. winning enter
prise when They ,rc b u close range. W. are
ready 10 bring if lo you. foo put It before you be-
detail oud to prove to you u, loo others, that here
d, m opportunity for one oi those investment,
oi which you often hear men say:
"I HAD A CHANCE TO GET ~ ON THAT
AND LET or 800 BY.
Don Boo among those who VIII hold mp their
hands after obi, stock utter % is uut of reach. Hr
% tpkrr-uol 70 rcurhrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

The rirl admitted that she was rathor
nirht,. hcinE scarcely eighteen ycAra
Of agr.
Thirty du,s or thirtN dollars auId
the court. Then The Judge turned TO-
the man. "-he Hotl Go JAZZ uulfH
You take her hack and mako "a houo
Tor nor ilut the man Wnu UNIV iiluH.
DO know what was almost certain tu
happen about ton hours after uhc.
len The court room.
And thcu-oh. wis are men sl
siuipir-tur mrl started to cft WIZ
tel the rout 81 thr STORY Nl WAS
forgiven Uuf hot f%ufrnttsn THE
thirty daf sentence d. suspended
pending GOOD behavior
want 20 trade that nui Tor a ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

TAFT hall the flint pare OF the week
IN honor 81 .hcir rlcaiH Misses iuy
spruce Molly Kelly and Miss uuklel
Joseph Eidodt was back ON tho HIN
"wednesday after u feW DAYS visit with
his parents To los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

ui,rf-ai Tu-ui thuptcr- standard
uritr st.5h SATURDAY uuis. St.su.
Whlusr, uariwaur Go. r1ionc ~.
W hriiNrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
NJ x WILDER SAYS

iih. W. n llififh HNlHH
I'VE could afford 10 invest our money In
this apartment house construction, even DO il
should not pay ID fair rate of interest ou The
investment. a. we can take care oi tho cuu
,tuutlv increasing number Of people who wish
90 live Boz Albuquerque uil thr tiur or urIug
the winter months. we win aIl hc benefited.
directly and indirectly.
"l am pretty well satisfied, however. that
This proposition will mot only help Albuquerque
but help o.. buildcrs iu direct aud substantial
returns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

Nnu rtu HlWUHs borrow trouble
without security, nut co., interest H
-t.urhIinnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
ARRIVES
AT BATTLE GROUND
Training Plans Of Wizards
Challenger Announced by
Manager Kearns.

TOLEDO. May 1S.-Jack Dempsey,
challenger for the worlds heavyweight
championship. arrived here to-day and
Manager Jack Kearns announced plans
for training.
Rearns said that Dempsey would
work one week and 'loaf' the next. so
as to avoid all danger of going stale.
He will do all Of his training out of
doors, inasmuch as the battle 10 to be
fought In the open. and only light work
for the FIRST week. The main effort
will be to increase Dempsey's speed and
to bring his endurance up to the high
est point possible.
Dempsey was in high spirits after
finishing his motor trip from Chicago
He and Kearns spent the afternoon look
ing over sites for a training camp, but
no deal was closed. 1t Is likely the
challenger will establish quarters on
the Lake Erie beach. Kearns plans to
build an outdoor gymnasium and charge
the public for watching Dempsey work
Kearns said that Billy Miske. the st.
Paul heavyweight probably would be
added to the list Of sparring partners.
Bill Tate and John Lester johnson.
negro heavyweights, Dan Daily, a
heavyweight OF New Castle. Pa: the
Jamaica Kid. another negro heavy
weight. and Denver Jack Dyer will COM
plete the list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
STAGE Is SET FOR 4
CHILDS CUP RACE
Columbia, Penn and Princeton
Crews Take Final Workout
for To-day's Regatta.
spectaI DespafcA 20 Tns Sur.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 16.-Columbia
and Penn and Princeton varsity and
freshman crews had their final workout
on Lake Carnegie In preparation for to-
morrow's regatta for the historic Childs
out on the water early this morning,
while DR.. Spaeth put the finishing
touches on the Tiger oarsmen this after
noon.
Coach Plaisted put his Blue and white
charges through q short but snappy
practice which he directed from the
launch. Both varsity and freshmen
rowed up the lake at an easy pace In
order to get the sweep sewingers work.
ing smoothly. Piaisted then headed the
shells around and practised tho men
back to the boathouse.
The varsity oarsmen got the feel Of
the water nicely and worked IN perfect
unison, but the yearling boat was lit
tie unsteady. After the practice the
Columbia crews returned to their quar-
tiers and after a light lunch spent the
afternoon wandering around Tigertown.
Some took in the interclass meet, which
was progressing In the Palmer Stadium.
Penn was out on the water for a short
morning workout. The Quakere rowed
up the lake at a comfortable pace and
after practising a few minutes, returned
to the boat house.
The Tiger varsity left the boat house
at about 4 o'clock this afternoon under
the tutelage Of Or. Spaeth. The Prince
ton mentor sent his proteges through
moderate workout and they called out
the cub shell at about $3.50.
The regatta will start at 5 o'clock to-
morrow with a race between the Central
High School Of Philadelphia and the
second Princeton freshmen crews. The
yearling race will follow this with tho
varsity event as a climax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Winning Straight
&c. &. N. Y TENNIS
TEAM WINS MATCH
Defeats Fordhan, in Dual
Meet by Four to TtOo.

The tennis team OF the College OF the
City OF New York won its third consecu-
tive victory yesterday at the Washing
ton Heights tennis courts by defeating
Fcrdham University. four sets to two.
The Lavender team divided the sin
giles when Rabinowitz Of City College
lost his match to Martin, and Algase
met defeat in his set with Meehan,
while Schapiro and Kweit defeated Nc
Loughlin and Taylor. respectively
The Heights lads captured both doubles
sets, thereby earning tho right to the
victory.
:. sinsles--Kweit College of the City Of
New York. defeated Taylor. Fordham,
g. So ~. sy w., sessPiro. collss. q the city
ham. Ga, 2-s. 81; Msehsn, Fordham,
deieated Agase. College of the City OF
ham. defeated Rabinowits, College Of the
City of New York. Is. it-s, ca.
Doubles--schaplro and Kweit, College of
the city OF New York. defeated McLough.
lin and Taylor. Fordham, IS, 6-3:
Alsss. and Rsbinowits. College of the city
tin, Fordham, 81, 6-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
SCHAEFER'S WIT IS
EFFACED BY DEATH
Baseball Comedian Passes
Away After Illness of
Several Months.

Herman Germany Schaefer, who
succeeded Arlie Latham as the Jester of
the national game. died suddenly yester-
Gay at Saranac Lake, after an illness
OF several months. tuberculosis was
the cause Of his Demise, but as he was
not thought to be in immediate danger,
the news Of his end came as a shock
to the public and members of the New
York team. for which he had been act
Ing as scout Schaefer was born In
chicago February I, 1880, and was 80
YEARS Of age at the time Of death.
He began his career as q ball player
with Sioux City In 1898. and his nrst
major league engagement was with the
Chicago Nationals In 1899. Later he
switched to tho American League and
played second base for Detroit, his last
important nsagement as q player being
with the Washington Club. He lost his
playing form while with the Senators,
but was useful as q coach and fun
maker. Two years ago Schaefer was
released by Washington and Joined the
Yankees as coach and scout subse-
quently he was released and then was
engaged by McGraw a. scout
Schaefer was known a. Germany OF
Dutch" but he cancelled these So
brfquets when the world war began.
Schaefer accompanied the Giants and
the White Sox on their tour of the world
and his fun did much to keep the teams
In good humor. He was at Gainesville
Fla, during the training trip OF the
Giants. and seemed to be in fairly good
health. although he had spent the win
ter at Lake Placid owing to unfavorable
symptoms. The coach was in high good
humor while IN the South, and came
North at the close OF the tour. II Is
feared that the sudden change from the
mild Southern climate to the bleak
weather OF the North resulted in a re-
lapse.
Schaefer's comedy was clean and
wholesome, albeit athletic. One Of his
performances was an imaginary tight
rope walk. using the chalk line on the
field as the rope. His narrow escapes
from falling were provocative Of merri-
ment.
He also was in the habit of staging a
wrestling match In which he threw HIM
self after a desperate struggle. The
body OF the dead ball player will be
shipped to his sister. Mrs. Margaret
Hawley, at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
HOULIHAN'S SINGLE
WINS FOR COLUMBIA
Breaks Tie in Eighth-Am-
herst Beaten, 2 to S.

Columbia University's baseball team
defeated the Amherst College nine on
South Field yesterday afternoon In a
poorly played game. to s. Farrell
pitched well for the victors. He allowed
only four hits. while his team mates
garnered nine blows from the delivery
Of Clark.
Goodman Houlahan and SEMINARS
starred at the bat for the Blue and
White. Weinstein Just missed getting
a homer when he knocked the ball to the
left field fence In the fourth frame.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
YANKEES WILL SELL
LEONARD TO TIGERS
Manager Higgins Decides to
Dispose Of Holdout.

DETROIT, May ia deal 10 pending
uetween tho New York Americans and
.ne Detroit club which may result In the
40 ,r OF PITCHER Hubert Leonard to
the Tigers. It 10 understood that an
agreement has been reached by the
clubs. and II IL now UP to Leonard to ac-
cept terms with Detroit.
leonard became the property Of the
Yankees last winter In a deal with the
ked Box, but he has refused TO report TO
tne Yankees. 1t was stipulated that the
New York club would get refund IL the
player failed to report by May Is. but
husEins finally decided to dispose OF the
pitchcr In an outright sale to the Tigers.
nounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
ANOTHER TENNIS VICTORY.

Fordham Props undefeated tennis
team yesterday added another victim to
its long string OF victories when 1t beat
the Loyola School players on the Ford
ham courts by 5 matches to o. 1t was
the winning teams sixth straight vic
tory. Fordham will play Concordia Prep
at Fordham on Monday afternoon. The
summaries:
singles-Robert Walsh. Fordham Prep,
defeated William Woods. Loyola, e-2.
is; Edgar Dawson, Fordham Prep. de-
feated ]. Keresey, Loyola, e-s, IS;
Frank walsh. Fordham Prep. defeated
John Jackman. Loyoa, SIS, 7-b.
Doubles-Robert walsh and Edgar Daw-
son, Fordham Prep defeated J. keresey
and John Mclaughlin. Loyola, 80. -
Prep, defeated Joseph Wilson and John
JackmAn LoyolA, Is, g.?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
DYCKMAN OVAL CONTESTS.

A double header will be played by
sergeant Arthur Guy Empey's Treat
En Rough baseball team at Dyckman
oval near the Dyckman street subway.
tomorrow afternoon. The Standards.
champions Of the Shlpyard League will
pay the first game at 2 o'clock and the
newark Stars will meet the Treat I'm
t'oughs in the second game. There will
De military band concert and moving
pictures taken OF the fans. Jimmy Gin
ION VIII pitch for the home nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
TENNIS AT FOREST HILLS.

Mrs. g. F. Weaver will play with
william A. Campbell In mixed dou-
bles exhibition on the West Side Ten
mis- Club court at Forest Hills this after
noon at three o'clock. Their opponents
will be Walter Merrill Hall and Miss
Eleanor Goss.
A team match between Cornell and
the West Side Tennis Club will begin
at 1880 M. Four singles and two
doubles matches are scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
BRENNAN BREAKS ANKLE,
Seton Hall Loses Captain-Con-
necticut AEEies beaten, II to 4,

NEWARK, N. j.. May 16.-Seton Hall
defeated Connecticut Aggies at South
Orange to-day, IL to 4. The game was
marked by heavy hitting by Setonians.
Hill gathered three hits as did VOL
tiers. one Of whose clouts was a triple.
sawin. pitcher for the Aggies. got three
hits.
In the eighth inning. Brennan, cap
tain of Seton. broke his ankle going
after low hit ball He may be out for
the rest OF the season. Heine, pitching
for Seton, struck out twelve Aggies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
PITTSBURG AGAIN
DEFEATS PHILLIES
Manager Bexdek Suspended
and Sten9ei Fined $50.

PHILADELPHIA. May ie-tNationaD.-
opportune hitting enabled Pittsburx 10
defeat Philadelphia to-day. s to 3. Tn.
victory gave the Pirates three games ou.
OF four Cooper held the Philliss h,,,.,,
for six innings.
Manager Bezdek OF Pittsburx wa. .u.-
pended for three days, and STENCIL va.
nned $50. Both were put on the n.iS
yesterday by Umpire Harrison for At
putting decision. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
COLUMBIA BEST AT NETS.
Defeats Cornell Tennis Team by
-Four Matches to Two.

Columbia'v tennis team defeated Cor
Tell on the South Field courts yesterday
afternoon by n score of 4 to 2. Cornell
gained an early lead by winning two sim
giles matches before the Blue and White
got going. Reid. the upstate captain.
did his best to make the score points
for his team when he met Herbert w
Forster. Columbia captain. In the most
,xcittng match of tho afternoon. Reid
ook the first set at 6-s. lost the second
It ca and the last set. 81. Tho sum-
maries:
singies-w. Hsnlon, Cornell. defeated
$. Alexander. Columbia, 6-3, i-e. s-S:
Halt. Cornell. defeated w. Felstiner, Co.
lumbia, Ga. S-S. 7-5: A. Won Bernuth,
Columbia, defeated Fisher, Cornell. So,
80; H. w; Forster. Columbia. defeated
Doubtless. Alexander and W. Feistiner,
Columbia. defeated Hanlon and Fisher,
Cornell. rs, 4-s, S-6: II. w. Forster
and A. Won Bernuth. Columbia, defeated
Reid and Halt. Cornell. &c. 6-:. Ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
PENN RED CARS AT VAN NEST.

The Pennsylvania Red Caps, one OF
the strongest senii-professional ball
clubs In the East. will tackle the Emer-
aids next Sunday afternoon at the Cath
ole Protectory Grounds In Van Nest.
The Bronx. The Red Caps will face
the home club In the feature Of a dou-
BILE header and band will whoop things
up. In the frst game the Highbridse
Lyceum nine will play Holy Rosary Ly-
ceum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
REDDING SEEKS REVENGE.

The Lincoln Giants and the Royal
Giants will resume their warfare at
Olympic Field in Harlem tomorrow
afternoon. The old rivals will meet in
a double header. Several weeks ago
they broke even, but the Royals suffered
the humiliation of being held to no
hits, with Redding. their star pitcher.
as the victim OF Joe Williams. Redd!ns
will come back tomorrow for revenge,
but again Williams will face him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
OLD YANKEE WILL PITCH.

The Philadelphia Professionals are
scheduled to play the Bushwlcks in the
second game OF to-morrows double
header at Dexter Park. near the Cypress
Hills elevated station. In the first game
the Chevrolet team Of Tarrytowp will
be the Bushwicks' opponent. The Phila.
delphia Professionals ars coming with .
big league pitcher.
Chester Hoff. former Yankee. Is the
star pitcher OF the Chevrolet team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
BASES ON BALLS COSTLY.
Hits Follow and Cards Beat Braves
by 4 to 2.

Bosror, May 6.-(NationaD A
combination OF hits with bases on balls
gave st. Louis 4 to 2 victory over
Boston in the final game of the series
to-day. Shotton walked the first three
times at bat and scored on each &C.
casion. Failure to hit with men on
bases proved costly to Boston. The
arorA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
BrNGHAMToN IN FRONT.
Overcomes BaltimOre's Lead In
Ninth and Wins, 9 TO z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Binghamton. 9; Baltimore, 7.
All other games were postponed on &c


Games scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City in Toronto Uwo).
Newark in Buffalo twol.
Reading IN Rochester uwo).
Baltimore in Binghamton Uwo).
BrNoHAMroN, ". Y, May 16 unterna-
ticnal) The Cobblers overcame tw
run lead In the ninth to-day and won
from the Orioles by a score OF to 4.
With the bases filled Shannon. a former
Oriole, drove one to short left. sending
In two runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
YoNKERs NINE WINS.

Yonkers High Schools baseball team
yesterday defeated the Horace Mann
School nine at Horace Mann Field by
Q to 1. The score:
RI Z.
Horace Mann. % o o o o / 0 0 o-l
Batteries-Pulleyn and Farrell; Caldwell
and Hebe.