davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

sYRACUsE-Neal & Hyde: T. II. Hyde
domestics. II Leonard street: w Howell
TERRE HAuTE Ind.M Levin. dry
goods and general merchandise; Grcgorian.
TACOMA. Wash.-People's Store Co.
+. 7. Berk. dry goods. silks: 20 Eas
Twenty sixth Street; Knott.
TlFToN, Ga.-H. Kubushs dry goods
Broadway Central.
WACO, Tex.-Williams D. @. Co: J. r.
Seller. piece goods 60 Worth Street.
WORCESTER Mass-Dcnholm g. Nc
Kay: Miss Waters chldren's misses
ready to wear. Mr.. Hoar. ladies' under
garments: Miss Gross. dry goods 23t
Fifth Avenue. Syn. Trdg Co.
WASHfNtfTON - ]. Kaufman, mems
wear; Somerset.
WASN'T Nt;TON-ITickman Co. A. IIiclS-
man. general merchandise; Herald Square
WASiIfNGTON-Woo Woodward Lothrop
G. l.. Bast boys. youths clothing, E. c
Gatchell. mems furnishings; Miss f.. NJ
Mcl;,l. laces: MICS NJ y. Collins. ladies
neclSwcar: j A Hobson, upholstery; 30
Fourth Avenue.
WATERTOWN. n. Y.-~Frank 4. Emp
ll6 West Thirty second Street; A. Fantl
WHEELING. w. Vail. l.. White
men 5 furnishings, Breslir
WHEELING, w. Na.-~iine Bros. NJ
k,nr in I. .<..r% cIo, eng p,ssnnsylvaniaa
Bros. !. Eiscnbcrg. dry goods notions
etc; Pennsylvania
Goods CO.. Miss ' Minnie ''' Drake. suits
dresses. cloaks furs. childrcn's infants
wear, llG West Thirty second Street Wei
& Hartmann.
WORCESTER. Mass-John G. MacIn
nes Co, E NJ. Bartlett. art goods. pic
lures: 49, Fourth Avenue Dry Goods
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

ers, who are paid upon a basis Of yard
age IN most cases. Where price IN
creases are made on this basis, the rel
ativc advances in the higher priced
goods are smaller.
Satin faced goods continue in good
demand, according to many jobbers and
manufacturero. Garment manufacturers
who are buying messalines, peau de
cygne, charmcuses and similar fabrics
expetc them to sell we'll in spring gar
ments. Navy blues and browns are
being taken for street wear costumes
and small percentage of the lighter
shades for evening wear.
Raw silks were inactive. Mill own
ers are purchasing only for immediate
use. Some of them report extremely
low stocks of raw silk on hand, but de-
clare they will purchase no more than
two or three weeks supply at a time
on the present high market.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Young Republicans Meet

national membership campaign to
enlist them IN national Young Re
publican Club, was organized last
night at a meeting at the Republican
Club on West Fortieth Street Stanley
Howe, Deputy Commissioner of Chari-
ties in the Mitchell administration, was
designated to take charge of the move
ment.
Thomas Desmond presided at the
meeting. Others present were George
Persons, Charles E. Hughes jr.. John
Kngsbury, Henry Mcdonald, F. A. COT
fin, W. H. D. Pell, Alfred Coke, George
Bell, John Cahill, Stanley Isaacs, W.
Ward Smith, Ray Kmball and Charles
Trimmer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
JEWELRY-Supply Of
Optical Glass Increasing

American manufacturers of optical
glass have finally reached the point
where they are able to produce lenses
in sufficient quatitnies to supply the
needs of the domestic trade. Before
the war this glass was mostly imported
about so per cent of it coming from
Germany ad time other half from Eng
land.
Deliveries from the American fac
tories are said to be improving rapid,
with manufacturers accepting large
orders for the first time in over a
year. These manufacturers assert that
the shortage of skilled labor, needed
in the grinding of glass, alone is pre-
veting them from going after foreign
trade
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Persian Art Exhibit

About 1000 specimens Of ancient
and modern Persian art will be ex-
hibited in the Bush Terminal Sales
Building, commencing next Monday
and continuing for three weeks. to
serve as an inspiration for CONNER
cal artists and designers of fabrics,
wearing apparel and novelties. In
cluded in the exhibit will be minia-
lures, water color paintings, lacquers.
manuscripts illuminated by Persian
priests, vellums, colored parchments,
prints from wood blocks, tapestries,
brocades, hand embroideries, cloth Of
gold, shawls, rugs, prayer rugs, fill
gree silver, brass, copper and steel,
rare jewels and gold and silver weav-
ings, dating from the eleventh century
TO the present time.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
FURS-Slump in
Fur Prices Looked For

Breaks in the prices Of many furs
in the London sales, combined with a
continued inactivity in the local raw
and dressed skin market are causing
some alarm among local dealers. While
prices here have not declined as a
whole, several of the trade leaders yes
terday expressed the opinion that top
prices are not likely to be maintained
much longer. Several of the big
American shippers lost heavily in the
London sales. One man said that he
had lost $500 skin on mink shipped
to the London sale, whereas he had
made $500 apiece on skins from the
same lot in the New York sale.
Considerable quantities of good
skunk skins are being received in the
market here and some dealers already
are shading prices slightly to start
these stocks moving.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

SlkROGATES- NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honora Die john Z Cohalan. a SurIo ga6s
of the County OF New York. notice t.
hereby given 20 ali persons having claims
against Cornelia s Williams. late OF rts
County OF Kew York. deceased. to present
the same wlth vouchers thereof TO thu
subscri oer, at its place OF eransactfng bust
ness, No III Montague Street. Borough OF
br rooxiYn. .u the City OF N..S York, 90 &C
before tne Sd day Ok May newt
Dated. New York. the 2Ith day OF Octo-
ber. 1919.
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.
ExpcufOr. .4
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Business New s

market
call money rate yesterday and borrowings this collateral
months while Others had to pay from ts to Lend
pared increase their
that n
the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
S1LKS-Ne,o Policy
adopted in Fixing Prices

Prices of silk goods opened here
slightly higher yesterday than they
were last week. Many manufactured rs
and jobbers have resorted to the meth
cd of increasing all goods five or ten
cents yard at time, instead of ap-
plying percentage increase. This is
the result of wage advances of weav-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
BUYERS Coming

BALTIMORE American Wholesale
Corp; c. a. Miller. misses. children 3.
ladies sweaters. fancy knit goods: 35A
Fourth Avenue, 10 expected November 10.
1919
BOISE, ldaho-Falk Wholesale Co; Leo
=. 'alk. gen. mdsc. 395 Broadway; Robert
Keller; II expected pecerrper 90
cLEN ELAND-Polman Co; Mr. Man
helm, Jobs aeorgette waists; Pennsylva-
MIA; rs expected November % to e5
%.
PilILADt;I.PIIIA- Strawbridge & Clo-
thlcr, j, Comerford. silk underwear: 230
tl!th Avenue, is expected November 20.
SYRACUSE Syracuse Waist and Dress
Co- Jobbcrs, X. RouH. waists. children =
dresses. skirts, potticoats for spring; Her.
ana square; is Expected November 70.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Buyers Coming
Schedules in Bankruptcy

Schedules in ban Nruptcy Sled IN the
United states District court yesterday
as follows
MAN SNirlRO ana ABRAHAM RO-
SENRl.ACM NJ. ll70 l}roaGAay Plymouth
IA. Liabilities and assets not stattFi. The
principal creditors Endo Il Furkecti
$l.6ol, Morris Waldman. s452; J. He'll
man q Co. $t33 The attorney is Henry
NJ Ferttg. 277 i3roadway
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
CITY Club Holds Election

The annual meeting Of the City Club
was held last night at the clubhouse,
90 West Forty-fourth Street. The fol-
lowing trustees were elected:
George ". Alger, John B. Andrews,
Richard S. Childs, Harris A. Dunn,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
-
NOTICE TO EDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In pursuance or order c. Hon. John
P. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF the Comfy OF
New York. notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims as ainst Herman w.
Braun. late OF the County of New York.
deceased, to present the with vouch-
thereof the subscribers at their
p,ree OK transact!ng business at the ONCE
of Rounds. Hatch. Diflnsh nam & Dsns-
voise, No f2 Cedar Street IN the BoroQEh
u Manhattan. cry of New York on a.
before the .s,n day OF February next.
Dated, New York. August STA, 1919
EEDwIG BRAUN
THEODORE C. wEYGANDT.
Executors
ROUNDS PATCH. DILLINGHAM; Il
DEBEvCfSE, Attornsys for MxccutorI
g Cedar Street. berougA oe AauhassaA
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

The first name is that of the debto,
the second that OF the creditor and da,
when judgment was filed
In New York County
Eleto Company-A Faletetskay
Wells, Frank NJ. and Frank s.
Moore-Morrts Plan Company
OF New York. October rs. 1917 1925
Ashley, Eugene, and Martin II.
SchreDkeisen-H. Rotman. Oc--
Hulnis,on Brace--E c. Manley: '''
May 3, 1919 ....... ........... e34:
pedia Britannica Corporation,
June a. 1913. ls.............-... 1871
Gyory. Steven-St Nicholas Saw
enth Avenue Theater Company.
July IS. 1918. ..... $685.
Rosen, Peter-O r. Coates & Co.
September II, 1918 ...-.:.... 1898
Same-N. r. Swezey's Son & Co.
August 90. 1917 ..........- s1ss
Lay Fish Company--J \. Green.
November 7. 1919 (vacated) 24sa
Straub. Anna-E F. Zimmer
mann December :. 1910
(canceed) ........ ...... ..: o34.t
tcanceied) observation-disclosures. 33ss
ruary II. 1919. 5.l537
Same-Same; November g. 1913. 1l1(
tober 81. 1918 ................ soaz
In Bronx County
Leeder. Barney, and Mary-C.
Sapdberg: September 13. 1919. sS27s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were flied yes-
terday. November II, the first name being
that of the debtor:
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

Abraham L. Gutman. j J. Hopper,
George T. Keyes. James Gowden Mey-'
ers, Joseph NJ. Price, Joseph NJ. Pros
kauer. Lawson Purdy. Nelson 8 Spcn-
Ger. Richard II. Waldo. Frederick II.
Within. Frank B. Williams and Henry
c. Wright. -..e+.
A report on tte traction situation
was read.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
FURNITURE FOR SALE
,GGGGGGGGGGGGGGC CGGGGCGGGCCCGCG.
, THE BIG &c" FURNITURE WORKS,
18th Of o..

, IhE BIG &c" FURNITURE WORKS,
) 18th st. at 3rd Ave-. N. r. CITY
I EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
Y OAhET FROM FACTORY TO YOU
= " Quality Furniture for Living Rooru.
. nedroom and Dining Room OF un-
usual high grade, at PRICES fully
. THIRD LESS than Elsswher~
= WHY7 SURELY
Z We are rnsEufaeturerR you pay no
m!oolemAn's pront, side street ioca-
= uSn means low overhead CHARGES
Y se'nhe only for CASH and big volume
OF ouainess means quick turnovers ana
: NEWEST PERIOD STYLES.
Z THE BIG &C" FURNITURE WORKS
< xVS-@oS East 76th st.. n. Y.
: ~ . East Of I'd Asv. IL" Sta,
5 Setaios No. ~ Sent On Request
g eneWroonns open Eveniurs till p n
< Saturdays, 10 2. IL,
oreu Tuankgfvtn9 It'll 5 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
In IRONY Co,,rt,

Benson. Arthur IA Olson ...
Charles T Streeter Construction
Co. o.-Lauter Lodes. Inc..
Exposition Catering Co. Inc
CHARLES &
Gerahty. James D.-Brooks Bros
Hilsenrad, Rebecca. and Morris
Hrsc ch-N. Y. Telephone Co.
Kelly. John S.--L. Joseph ct al
X lceblatt, MAKO. Robitzek &s
Bro, Inc: ...................
Nenetucci. John j. Venetucci
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that of the debtor :.
the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment was filed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

r.
Bacon. jr. dry goods; A East Twenty
RoCHEs R-Duff Powers Co; D. Tro-
Einstone knit goods, infants, children $
wear; L. salinsky, jobs waists, sweaters.
neckwsar nsh,wsa S Bernstein mems boys fur
dren's fur, velvets and serge dresses; 40
Fourth Avenue; 8. solomon.
Miss E. Goldbatt, infants wear; Miss T.
f. Mayer, corsets; Miss speiinan. assist
ant; 225 Fifth Avenue; Assoc Mdsg
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-wniarn Half &
Bro; H. Leopold, sweaters. underwear.
notions: As Leonard Street William G..
san ANTONIO, rsx-M. Half & Bro.
H. Leopold. mems furnishings; Cumber
SAN FRANCIsCo-L. Morgan. men $
furnishings, clothing; Navarro.
sAN syn JrAN - p9Tto Efosucs rsu de
apparel line, 1873 Front Street
SAVANNAH, Ga-Bluestein Bros; l..
Bluesten. dry goods, clothing. shoes
=, SAVANNAH. CAB; H. Lev Bros; So
sCRANToN. Pa.-Ciarke Bros. Store
e. NJ. Clarke groceries; 4o4 Fourth Ave
"Us sc4RHsSToN ~ Pain, Mahsr's Clothes
Shop; J. p Mah-r clothing; Flanders
SEATTLE. wash.-Mac Dougall- South,
Es East E soys f0'RS Rno; "a
sEATTLE-Miss Il. igoe, ready TO wear.
dresses. waists; Holland House.
STEUBENV1LLE, Oho-Muaker Co.
Miss Meyer. ready to wear; 1870 Broad
way; Stanley G. Macrae
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-Richardson D. G:
Co. F. J.: Castle. hosiery: AZ Leonard
| Street Miller.
sCHENECTADy. " VI. Walsh. house
furnishings Herald Square.
SUNBURY. Pa. Levitan. dry goods,
ST. yosEPH. Mo.-wheeler & Mo,ter;
Mr.. Walker. underwear. mems furnish
ings; "a Leonard Street: Fttzhugh.
SPARTANSBCRG. s. CT. L. Lilies s.
! Co; F. L. Lilies. ready to wear; Cumber-
| land.
ST. LoUIs-Uly & Walker; Mr..
| Schnincke, suits, coats; Miss Pabst, ready
to wear: IS Worth Street.
ST. LOUIS --Susman- Weiss Co. ID Sus-
man, mfrs skirts suits Pennsylvania.
ST. LOUISE. Werner. dry goods;
| Latham.
ST. LoUIs-stix, Baer & Fuller; L. Nc
! Alltster. staples, white goods; ll6 West
Thirty second Street A. Fantl
ST LOU1S-1rwin Garment Co j. ;.
Salkey, general merchandise manager;
| 404 Fourth Avenue.
| ST. LOUISE. Rosenfeld Co.: E. Rosen-
/ field, mfrs. skirts Bresltn.
ST PAuL-Bannsz ; 5so.; ,:s5 AZ. alnsd Hoff. {.
! way: S. NJ Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
ARMY ATHLETES
 READY FOR BIG MEET

NEW YORK, May 15.-Plans rap idly are being completed for the forma- ton of the team of army athletes to be sent from this country to augment the American entries in the inter-allied games to be held in France June 22 to July 6. The team will leave about June 9, and will complete training after joining the main combination at JernVille le Pont, near Paris, about week before the opening of the games
 Owing to the lack of time, it will not be possible to hold tryout meets as is customary previous to Olympic games. Instead, every army camp, student army training corps and amateur ath- letic union district has been requested to name one or more eligibles, and from this roster a team of at least 50 will be selected. Privates and officers of the army or s. A. T. C. men, in ducted into the army, are eligible, re- gardless of whether they served abroad or have been mustered out since the armistice
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

MARKED ON ENVELOPE AS RE- CURED, WILL NOT BE CONSID- FRED. Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Commission of State Institutions
 Prices must be f. o. b., Phoenix, Ari- zona-
 The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid, to divide between two or more bidders or to waive any informalities in any bid, as the interests of the State may require.
 THE COMMISSION OF STATE IN
 STITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
WAR VETS vs. PHOENIX TIGERS

Announcement is made that the War Vets will play with the Phoenix Tigers at Eastlake park Sunday. Acting Manager Ogg, now in temporary charge of the War Vets, will handle the service men. The Tigers, formerly the Maroons, have put up some first class baseball this year and their first meeting with the War Vets promises to be hotly contested affair
 The members of the War Vet teaIu will meet in practice at 5:3O o'clock this evening at the high school.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
PENNEY OPENS BOOKING OFFICE

A. c. Pinney, recently resigned as manager of the War Vets ball team, to devote his time to booking the ball teams of the outlying country with the four Phoenix teams, states that his ar engagements are completed now and he will be glad to arrange dates for out of town stores, if they will make their wishes known to him at Pinney & Rob- inson's store.
 Arrangements are under way for a fast game between the Phoenix Cubs and Chandler. It is Pinney's plan to boost baseball in this part of the state by arranging without out of town teams to play the local boys. as well as to date the local teams with outside players.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
-----------t o )----------------- GET BIG FIGHT PERMIT

TOLEDO, May 15.-Official sanction for the heavyweight championship bat tie between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey here July 4, was given by the Toledo boxing commission today. when a permit was issued to Add c. Thatch- CT and his brother, representing the Toledo Athletic club
 The permit, calling for a 12-round contest to a decision, bears the sigma lures of Mayor Schreiber, c. F. Wall, director public safety, and the head of the boxing commission and the remain ing five members.
 The actual construction of the arena which will have 8 seating capacity of 50,000 persons, was started today. Tex Rickard, promoter of the contest, drove the first half dozen spikes in the framework of the huge structure.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
ECONOMIC ADVANTAGE OF GOOD
 ROADS

As an illustration, the example of a county in which wheat is the prevail ing crop may be considered. # the construction of narrow single track roads with improved surface will re- duce the hauling cost 5 cents ton mile and the average yield of wheat is 30 bushels to the acre, there results. for an average haul of 5 miles, an economic advantage of FPS cents per acre or S36 per quarter section. This is 4 per cent on $500. It appears i'm mediately that such a community will be safe in borrowing money to the ex- tent of S2,000 per square mile of wheat area to effect such an improvement in the roads as would reduce the hauling charges cents per ton-miIe on the wheat crop alone
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
JESS WANTED IT IN
 KANSAS CITY

Jess Willard had hoped the fight would be in Kansas City and then he could have run over home oe- casionally. Jess lives in Lawrence. kas- He isn't very strong on being away from home long at a time. The lure of the bright lights never caught his eye. He's for the home in the country with the wife and five youngsters, riding horses, hunting dogs, etc.
 Willard didn't want the fIoht ir the far west. He wanted 1t held in the middle west or east where all the fans could see it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
BY FRED TURBYvILLE

Don't be misguided in speculating on the big scrap.
 Jess Willard is right.
 The champion. to help set the matter right and answer his critics, gave me a whole day of his time. In that day he talked, answered questions, posed for pictures, got on the scales and then went through ten fast rounds of work out
 After the day was ended and its events reviewed I concluded young Jack Dempsey had quite task ahead. If Dempsey wins the great heavy weight championship clash on July 4, he will have the credit of having beat en a mighty good man-oee of the most remarkable heavyweights who ever wore the belt.
 Willard today weighs a. little less than 26o pounds. He weighed that the day I saw him and he's cut off a few pounds since for he is in strenuous training now. For the fight with Jack Johnson he weighed 23s pounds He expects to weigh between 23S and 24o for Dempsey.
 There has been talk, lots of it, that willard wasn't right, that he was big and fat He is big-a whale of a man -bue he stands feet 61A inches and his weight isn't too much.
 He boxed four lightning rounds with Jack Temple. Temple weighs 1s5 and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
WON'T PICK THIRD MAN UNTIL LATE

Jess Willard isn't in favor of pick ing a referee for the big fight until the date is at hand.
 My championship is at stake and it is just as we'll that the referee be not named until near the day of the fight" says Jess.
 Jess won't admit who he favors but he has named a few whom he says cannot referee for him.
 He has a warm friendship for Matt Hinkel who has been most frequently mentioned as the third man in the ring.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
| OLdIS IT - Matted for Kerr in ninth.
Boston

7oSioI Sf I+''---'7' 200 200 100 OOt-6 15 0 I'Ii,e 1'17icsao 600 13O NO1 000-5 1S 8
 Batteries: Bush, Ruth ana 9cnahsl williams. Kerr, Shellenback, and ,Schalk- rr.,, st17Ink Weaver 8; McInnis. Three bsse hits. Gamer. Stolen bases: E. Collins, CS Kerr. Sacrifice hits; Barry Hooper, Hooper, sstrunk, McInnis, McMullin, n Double plays: Jackson to Weaver to F. Collins; Barry to Scott to MeInnis, Ruth to Scott to McInnis. Bases on halls: Ruth s, Schellenback l. In h. nings pitched: Bush 1; Ruth II; ". VII liam 8 Is; Kerr 5 2-3; Shellenpack 5. lit by pitcher: By Kerr l. StrucA out. By Kerr 7.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
JESS WILLARD IS RIGHT;
 HE WILL HAVE NO ALIBI

has been fin the marines. He's fast and in good condition. but Jess was the fresher of the two at the finish. l saw Temple crowd him to the corner, rain ing rights and lefts so fast Willard couldn't block all of them. Jess want ed out of the corner and he reached out and picked Temple up by the elbows and set him down on his feet in the middle of the ring.
 He's a mighty man.
 Jess worked the weights three rounds took a round on the mat. wrestled with Temple and shadow boxed. At the finish he was puffing a little, but not enough to suspecion his wind not be- ing rgiht.
 Jess doesn't skip the rope-it is hard on the heart. he says.
 He is at Los Angeles now, finishing a picture in which he is being starred. He is training hard. though. He ex- poets Walter Monahan, Jack John sons old sparring partner, back from the army in Q few days and then fur will fly. Temple will be a glad boy then. for right now he's nearly all in keeping up with the champ.
 Jess always has kent in s,ood r,b~z;- cal condition. But he hasn't actively trained since the Moran fight He's had two weeks of it and the condition he's in leads one to believe he'll step into the ring with Dempsey at his best.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
BOSTON OUTPLAY
 CHICAGO IN F INNING CONTEST

CHICAGO. May 15.-Boston won a brilliantly fought 12-inning contest from Chicago. Strunk's sacrifice and ALcInnis two-bagger scored Barry, who singled for the winning run in the twelfth. Bush, who started for Boston, was put out of the game by Umpire Moriarity in the second inning. SpOrp-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
CINCINNATI GETS
 10 RUNS IN 13TH BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, May 15.- Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn ten to nothing in 19-inning battle. In the thirteenth, Cincinnati, aided by two errors. eight hits and a pass, scored ten rounds Neale played wonderful game in right field. havin~ ten putouts, and saving the game in the tenth inning by a re- markable catch of Malone's long drive.
 Filler has pitched 22 successive in nings without being scored on. Score:
 Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
Brooklyn
Totals ........44 0 5 S9 24

x-Batted for Mamaux in 13. Innings: Cincinnati 900 900 900 900 1o-10 13 l Brooklyn 900 900 900 900 % 5 3
 Batteries: Eller and Wingo; Ma mauX and Kruger.
 Summary: Two base hits. Neale, L. Magee, Malone; three bas- hits. Roush, Wingo; stolen bases, Rath, Groth, Kopf, Olson (2) Myers; sacrifice hits, Neale, S. Magee, Griffith; sa>rifice fly Daubert; base on balls, off Eller 1; Mamaux 10; hit by pitcher, b. Eller L. Magee; struck out, by Eller 3; Ma maux 3. Passed ball, Kruger.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
NEW YORK 6-cHIcAGO ?

NEW YORK, May 15.-New York
 made it three straight from Chicago.
 Causey held the Cubs batsmen in check
 while New York scored five runs off
 Douglas in the third inning, on three doubles and three Chicago errors It was Father Duffy day at the Polo grounds in honor of the famous chap lain of the 165th infantry. A portion of the receipts went to the trustees of the regiment. The enlisted men of the reg . iment presented Chaplain Duffy with a gold watch and chain
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
PITTSBURG -PHILApELPHiA 0

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Adams held Philadelphia to five singles and Plttsburg won. The visitors scored two runs In the second when Woodward passed Mollwitz, who went to third on Beckers single. Boeckel, and Mollwitz scored on Sicking's wild throw home of Schmidts grounder. Score: Pittsburg ... .O2O 0O1 0O2-5 Q Philadelphia .OO0 GOO 0OO-0 ? Batteries: c. Adams, and Schmidt; Woodward, F'aircloth and Cady: J. Adams.
 Postponed
 St. Louis at Boston postponed cold.