davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Mum
ger and Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Blackmer.
The Orwell Benson nine will play the
Fair Haven nine at Orwell on Purcells
field on Saturday afternoon and again
on Sunday afteroon at Fair Haven
These will be the last games of the sea
son.
Mrs Cornelia Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lawton, and Archie Lawton,
all of Albany, n. Y. were Saturday
and Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mrs. Corneia Lawton's brother Mr.
Adams.
Mrs. Ethol Enos and son of Fair
Haven, Mrs. Charles Moore of Hud-
son Falls, N. Y, and Miss Belle Nick
erson of Castleton visited Mrs. Eliza
beth Nickerson and son Wilbur on
Sunday.
Henry Purcell. who has been en-
ployed in Burlington for some time,
was obliged to return on Saturday be-
cause of illness His sister, Miss Rena,
accompanied him home and remained
with her people for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leary were
over Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Coates, on their return to their
home in Glens Falls, N. Y, were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Coates, who will be their guests for
week.
Rev and Mrs. Robert Lawton and
Miss Addie Raymond attended the an
nual convocation of the Vermont Con
gregat:onal Clergy held in Middlebury
on Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Young also
attended the Wednesday session
David Woodward went on Monday
to Manchester, ~ H., where he has en-
tered St Anselm's College for the COM
ing year. His mother, Mrs Bridget
Woodward, accompanied him for
short stay, following which she will go
to Malverine, L. l., where she has a po-
stion.
Mrs. c. B. Cook went on Friday to
Rutland, leaving there Saturday morn
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Patch for
a rather extended automobile trip.
Mrs. Cook spent Sunday and Monday
with DR.. and Mrs. Rowe in Natick,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Patch passing
the time with relatives, and continuing
on the way to other points on Tuesday
Senator Willis N. Cady, County
Highway Commissioner, was in town
recently to inspect the work which is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16

Worcester Mass, visited at his hon
last week. Or. Pike and sister, Mrs.
Ethel Fleury accompanied them to
Isle La Motto.
The five schools in town opened fo-
The fall term Monday with the follow q
ing teachers: North, Miss Hazel Bill
ings, Middlebury, Webster, Miss Ruth
Preston, Salisbury; Hill, Mrs B, F. Ell
lson. Elmwood, Conn Burr, Miss Ra-
chel Fiske, Ferrisburg; Willow Brook,
Miss Margaret Cahee, Leicester.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16

being done on the road south OF {. Nj.
Cookies and expressed himself as being
much pleased with it. He also looked
over the stone crushing plant and pro
nounced it to be one of the finest i'll
the state. Several of the neighboring
towns are thinking of buying plants
and are calling to look this one over.
Mrs. Eva Cults, Miss Alice War
rem, and Misses Emma and L. Agnes
Mercure were driving to Rutland on
Tuesday of last week in Miss Warren's
Cadillac touring car and had reached
the point just north of Pittsford vii
lage where the road from Florence
turns into the main road, when a Chev-
rolet touring car containing Mrs. Ed
ward Lowell and her two daughters,
Kathleen and Dorothy, drove in from
the Florence road A corn field OBJ
scures the view at this point and Miss
Warren did not hear the horn signal
from the Chevrolet. Fortunately, Miss
Warren, was on the left hand side OF the
highway where she had driven to avoid
a bad place in the road and as soon as
she saw the approaching Chevrolet
pulled her car still farther out but not
in time to avoid a collision which threw
Mrs. Lowell and her daughters against
the wheel and windshield and so bad
w damaged the front of the car that
it had to be towed to the Powers gar
age The running board and mud
guard of Miss Warren's car were also
damaged
Runaways Smash Wagon
As George King was driving his
Young team of horses to the Orwell
creamery on Sunday morning the ami
mails became frightened near the milk
station, at an auto moving truck which
was passing. The horses turned short
around, throwing Mr. King and Joel
Archer, who was with him, to the
ground and ran as far as the H. A.
Hall place where they were stopped
bv William Cassavaugh The two men
were but slightly bruised and the hors-
es uninjured although the wagon was
completely demolished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
Runaways Smash WagOn
Explained.

"How is It I have such big telegraph
bllls2"
"You told me, sir, to use dispatch
in that correspondence. so l wired all
the letters"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-16
GRANVILLE

Will and Osborn Parrish are attend
ing school in Warren.
Mrs. Florence Bagley has sold her
place to Owen Bagley.
Mrs. Carlton Taber is visiting rela-
tives in Ontario, n. y.
Clarence Ford of Belvidere, Ill, called
on relatives and friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rice and chill
dren spent the week end in Roxbury.
H. E. Jennett has sold his farm i'll
South Hollow to William Tradan Of
Morrisville
Advertising is essential to business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
JACK FROST RUNNING FOR SPRING.

While n,en qoho knoao about the thing
Declare officially it's spring,
We do not care cuss
For achat they say The Esksmos
Wight call this spring. out tohen IL
II is not spring to US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Mrs. w. A. Savin Leads in
Belleclaire c. G. Golf Tourney

Mrs. William a. Gavin OF the Belle
Claire Country Club played her home
course In grand style yesterday and in
spite OF a high wind went around i'm o.
Considering the weather conditions the
tally was remarkable. Ordinarily the
same kind OF performance would have
retted this star player score OF ~
least 50. Mrs. Gavin's score gave her
the low gross prize in tho first one dag
tournament Of the Womens Metropolitan
Golf Association. She was out In "A and
back I'm As.
Mrs. Freeman. also OF the Bclleclaire
Club. was the winner OF the low net
prize. She had score OF 9e--s--9s.
Others who braved tho elements and
who turned in cards we're as follows:
Mrs. 1'hurse. Engineers. t25-25-90
Mrs. Heckscher. Piping Rock. f00--1-.
oe Mrs. Brundage. st. Adams. III
ls--f05: Mrs. joy Ice Hackensaok
109-T-I02: Mrs. Ralph Hammer.
Flushing, 105--5--iOo
The next tourney viii be- held 81
Monday ut the North Jersey Country
Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

The Mayor Of New York has issued setting aside
soldiers lost
bodies brought thousand
be Shan
these than
the end they played the game?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
EeIs Plentiful These Dnys-Many Being
Caught

Away tack IN 1908. Frederic G. Birnn OF
proohiyn wrote the following interesting 81.
ticie on the eel. II IS most appropriate 70
reprint II at this time, as esls ar NV
quite plentiful and many OF them are oei"s
caught: -, ona cow,
'sIhe eel appears TO have only one eoali
man name II IL one OF the best known
ana n,oat singular OF our fishes, yet lts
breedinu habits have only recently peen
pber rived THE specles ascsnds the rlNe.t 9.
Faster, North America from the Gun OF
al Lawrence 10 Mexico, the FORMER pel'g
mo northern limit Of the species on our
eoaat In the Ohio and Mississippi Nalegs
n is extremely common ana lts rhnbe nas
been rnuth extended by the opening OF chhn's
and by artificial Introduction. ~ mas n.so
been transferred to the Pacifio Coast. Inc
eei hna been known TO exceed a length or
,onr ssct although tho average length Of
individuals IN about two feet. The re-
,naio ia larger than the male, paler IN
color and IL different In certain other par
tlcuiars according to species. Both ADULTS
and vo,r,r cells ascend the streams IN spring,
,ho Young coming In millions, nut IN the
fnll run small cells are seldom seen ohly
recently Il was discovered That eels nave
eggs. which arc developed outside OF me
body Even now the breeding habits OF NE
eol ara ,scnrcely known but II y supposed
ma nnyyuinC takes place late IN the fall
or during the winter. near the mouths OF
ri,ara az MUDDY bottoms.
"According 20 Or. Jordan. cells do some
timea breed III fresh water. since no has
found Young cells less than an inch long In
the heafwnters OF the Alabama River. about
500 miles from the sea.
THE question whether cells VII breed In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
MAROON LOSES; HAS
1S LEFT ON BASES
Poor Fielding Offsets McNa-
mara's Good Pitching and
Catholic Wins. 4 to 2.

F'ordhaln tossed Off another ball game
at Fordharn Field yesterday afternoon.
losing to the Catholic University nine
By the score OF 4 TO 2. Mcnamara
pitching for Fordham, yielded but five
hits and registered seven strike outs In
eight innings, but his efforts were OF
no avail.
Thirteen Maroon players left on base
during the course OF the contest tells
the story of the game. Although the
Fordham batters nicked Dollard, the
visitors moundsnian, for nine hits. they
were unable TO deliver the necessary
bingles when they would have counted
On three different occasions the Bronx
collegians filled the bases, twice with
none out, but they failed to score.
The Catholic University aggregation
scored three of its four tallies In the
fifth. Three successive infield errors
filled the bases for the visitors. who
then came through with brace on
singles that melted them three talies
In the last inning tho Maroon athletes
tried desperately TO even up matters, but
a lone tally was all that they could
produce. Schermerhorn led Off with
base on balls. He took third on Hal
Iorans double to left. Donovan also
drew a pass. filling the bases. Scher~
merhorn scored on an infield error OUT
that ended the scoring for the Day ID
F,allon flied out to left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Blanchard Stars at
St. Regis Highs Games

Joseph Blanchard was the star per-
former in the annual games OF St Regis
High School at Pelham Bay Park yes
terday. He won two first and one sec
ond prize. The summaries:
10 Yard Dash for Midgets--won by Peterss
Rough, second; Ehrling, third; Kelly, fourth
70 Yard Dash for Junfors-Won by Dun
canson; McEvoy, second; Metzler, thfr0;
Enright, fourth.
rs Yard Dash for Seniors-Won by Burns
Doyle, second; Iiebler, third; Kalt. fourth
100 Yard Dash for Midgets--Won by Hogan:
Gleason. second: Conner. third: Rough,
fourth.
100 Yard Dash for Juniors--won by Hsr-
rington: McEvoy. second; Duncanson. third
Metzler. fourth
blanchard: Doyle. second; Licbler. third
go Yard Dash for Midgcts-won by
Gleason. Ehrling. second; Peters. third;
eco Yard Dash for Juniors-won by Dernp-
sey: McEyoy. second; Menagh. third; Har-
200 Yard Dash for seniors--won by Ahern;
Blanchard. second Burns. third. DAILY.
fourth.
$40 Yard Run for Juniors--won by Butler;
Dempsey. second; McEvoy, third Geraghty.
fourth.
$40 Yard Run for seniors-won by Doyle.
Burns, second; Liebler. third. Daily. fourth
40 Yard Run for Seniors-Won by Bian-
chard Johnson. second: Higgins. third:
Eurns, fourth.
44o Yard Run for Midsets--won by Reilly,
Wallace, second Gleason. third: Rough
fourth.
GOO Yard Run for Juniors--won by Mona
han: Menagh, second; Slevin, third: McEvowN
fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
One Fishing Pilot Says The Ling Are on the
Insborr Grounds

Talking about lirg on Wednesday George
Schandal said that the ling are now on the
inshore grounds and that fair catches OF
them have already been taken at the Bell
Buoy These fish apparently slipped In "a
usual stop al the Llghtship. Louis Krepp. Is
going to handle the Sunshine this season for
schandall and the boat win likely be ready
BY Sunday.
George Anderson, OF Gravesend Bay, tele-
uhoned yesterday that he would make .
try for the ling and blnckflah at the Light
ship on Sunday II the weather was all right
George has y habit OF lighting on the ing
down there and lie Is apt to hunt out tnelI
hiding places Sunday VIII be the flrst trlp
OF the season for his boat, which mas uhuet
gone n thorough overhnulng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Bank Presidents Play.

speciol Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERAtp.
PrNEHuRsr y. O.. May 5.--Harry NJ.
Eubey. president OF the Golden National
Bank OF Golden. Col. and r. J. Belcher.
1r.. president OF the First National
Bank OF San Diego. Cal. will meet IN
the final contest for the championship
Of the executive council of the American
Bankers Association al Pinehurst to-
morrow. Rubey played against Nathan
ADAMS. n Dallas. Tex, bank president,
In to-day's semi-final round and won by
! UP. Belcher came through to the
FINAL at the expense Of Oscar Wells. a
Birmingham. Ala, colleague. whom the
California banker defeated BY and 1.
Frank IT, Sisson, vice presldent Of tho
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York,
and Herbert w. Jackson or the Virginia
Trust Company, Richmond. survived the
second four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

Totals 40 III II 81 IL q Totals. So 70 81 Is
~Bstted for Cheeves in tho seventh inning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Fishing Prospects, Ling Fisherman Take

Sandy Hook Princess
thin rI,,rSa2hnaA pa,

The pilots all arc saying we win get lot
OF bass and all OF US are hoping that this
viii come TO pass, though | have doubts
about Il, and so perhaps have you this
pleasant prophesying comes very seldom
true. They tell us. too, OF rorgies that
weigh three pounds and more. but boys
find, TO make a pound II usually takes four.
Then fluke as big doormets, as thick
az fleas they Say, 1 hope tits true, my
brothers, we all win hall the day when
we can go a-fluking, with big ones I'll the
bag. and on the homeward Journey Just
sit and chew the rag. But I'm little leary
such tales I've heard before. Of how all
too, galore. But II we fail In fluke and
bass, remember Just one thing. there still
is our old standby--the Lightship. mates,
for ling ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Will Unveil Martin Sheridan
Monument Sunday Afternoon

Police Commissioner Richard Enright,
the Police Band, the Police Glee Club
and Frederick Ruben. president OF the
local Amateur Athletic Union. as well
az representatives OF civic bodies will
attend the unveiling of the Martin Sher~
idan memorial monument next Sunday
afternoon In Calvary Cemetery.
Judge Daniel Cohalan and Patrick
Conway. president of the Irish-Ameri-
can a. G.. will have charge of the core
monies. Sheridan, who was the organ
izer OF the Police Benevolent Society,
was many times Olympic champion and
the worlds greatest all around athlete.
The services will take place at clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS
LOCAL ANeLEEs Nay no NAY 1o-srANpARp rIa1r

fresh water has an important bearing on
their introduction into places from which
they cannot reach the sea. The generally
accepted belief Ia that while the cells wifi
grow large and fat. they VIII not reproduce
Under such circumstances.
DIR. Mitchell states distinctly that the
reproductive organs of cells may be seen
like those OF other fish, but they are often
mistaken for masses of fat. II Is estimated
that a lrrge eel contains about 1000. 900
eggs. These eggs very small measuring
about eighty to the inch and can carcely
be seen by the naked eye.
In captivity. cells live many years, but
are particularly liable to attacks Of fungus
which do not always Yield 70 treatment with
salt Or hrnckish water; but the parasite
can be overcome by placing the eel In a
poorly lighted tank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
GOLFERS BAFFLED
BY WIND AND COLD
Col. Boe.ie Scores 0yerwhelm-
ing Victory in Lakewood
Tournament.
BEST SCORE MADE Is SO
+. w. Kendall and j. s. Dean
Tie for Medal in Qualify
ing Round.
BY KERR ". PETRIE.

Speed, Despatch to THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
LAKEWOOD, n. j.. May with the
mercury hanging about where 1t was in
November and wind that belonged 10
March rather than TO The merry month
Of May multiplying the difficulties OF a
hard course, Col. Boyle scored an over
whelming victory over the contestants
in the qualifying round of the spring
tournament of the Country Club Of
Lakewood to-day. Where generally it
takes a card in the 10s to annex the
medal. the trophy was tied for at Sc.
And, rather strange TO relate. these two
scores we're the only ones better than
eighty players.
Percy w. Kendall of Deal Country
Club and j. Simpson Dean of Princeton
were the joint heroes of the occasion.
although these two long drivers did not
consider 1t enough TO enthuse about.
The course, recently reconstructed and
heightened to more than $500 yards. and
the weather had all the best of it, and
despite the rather exalted nature of
their totals Kendall and Dean, never
theless, beat several fairly accomplished
and experienced tournament players.
Among these was Eddie Styles of Phila-
delphia known in his own district as
the kingpin of marathon golf Styles
picked up.
With the turf deadened by the all day
rain of yesterday, not to mention the
strong wind. conditions were ripe for
the heavy hitters. However, it was also
necessary to keep to the line. This Dean
failed to do outgoing. but after reaching
the turn In 48 he played finely home
coming. scoring 3S to tie Kendall. The
latter had a ball out of bounds at the
fourth, another in the woods at the thir-
teenth
Dean, who won the medal last week
in the invitation tournament at Trenton
Country Club. registered the 1rst three
that has been made on the new Lake
wood twelfth, in commission since last
autumn. He also had 2 on the IF
teenth. The cards OF the leaders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

pleasant for either Giants Brooklyn P
distance while
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

Of weather pitcher who is tryl
a OF his a twenty foot drop for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Oldham Holds Browns in
Check and Tigers Win, SO

Louis was helpless before Oldham to-
day while Detroit hit Shocker freely and
won. 8 TO 0, in the opening game OF the
series.
Only one local player reached third
base. Shocker was taken out Of the box
In the sixth, when Detroit scored Six
runs on as many hits. Cobb driving the
ball into the beachers with one man
on base. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Faber Pitches White Sox
to Victory Over Indians
Allows Only Two Hits, Blank
ing Champions by 40

CLEVELAND. May (American) -
Faber's pitching and Sheely's batting
gave Chicago 10 0 victory over
Cleveland to-day.
Faber hold the worlds champions to
two hits and no runs at Chicago last
week. To-day ne duplicated his feat.
Cleveland,s first hit was double by
Speaker in the seventh inning. while
Jameson scratched an infield hit in the
ninth. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
CARDS PROVE EASY
FOR THE PIRATES
Four Errors by st. Louis
Helps League Leaders to
Win by 8 to 3.

PITrsBURsH, May 5 CNational) Pitts.
burgh defeated the ST. Louis Cardinals
in their first game here to-day. to 3.
Cooper kept his opponents's hits scat
tered, and while Pertica pitched good
ball, his own mispiay and those OF
Hornsby and Fournier were costly.
Rain fell during the contest and the
outffelders misjudged several balls hit
into their territory which went for hits
The score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

TINE American League schedule
up to and including to-day
l. provided twenty-five games
for the Yankees. They have played
fourteen and are eight games behind
their schedule. To-day's postpone
ment means they will have six games
In three successive days on their next
trip 10 Washington. for they have
two booked for Memorial Day and
have postponements TO play off on
each OF the two other days.
Several OF the players called on
President Harding to-day and shook
his hand. mo baseball or golf
either, this kind % weather" Mr..
Harding remarked
A story from Boston in a morning
paper that Babe Ruth was intoxi-
Gated there during the recent visit OF
the Yankees and had been on the
carpet before Higgins and threat
ened with suspension. fell under the
eye OF the slugger. A wry smile
crossed his lips az he denied It. Hug
gins said the story was wholly with
out foundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

SYRACUSE. May internationally -
Sell kept Newark's hits scattered after
the early innings while the locals fell
on David for five runs in the fifth in
ming, gaining lead the Bears could not
overcome. The locals won by IL to 4.
Webb, the visitors third baseman, was
badly spiked when Sell slid into third
base in the sixth inning. Shields's bat
ting accounted for three OF the Bears
tallies, The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Fans Turn Out, but
Giants Are Kept Idle

NTET grounds Yesterday forced
M postponement Of the game
w between the Giants and the
Dodgers. Quite a delegation of fans
made the trip to the Polo Grounds,
IN spite OF the cold weather and
threatening skies. But the enthu-
siasts will get plenty of opportunity
TO see the locals have 1t out again.
as they meet at the Polo Grounds
to-day and tomorrow and at Ebbets
Field on Sunday. The Yankees were
idle In Washington again yesterday.
III the weather permits Phil Doug
las is quite likely TO face the
Dodgers this afternoon, while Robbie
will use either Sherrod Smith or
Clarence Mitchell. left handlers, who
scored over the New Yorks last
week. Smith is the more likely
starter. Douglas did not work
against Brooklyn last week, nor did
Rube Benton, who is ready to take
his regular turn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Southern Association.
College Games To-day.

Fordham Va. Virginia New Yorls
~. q. ". n. vs.. n. Carolina. New YORK
Yale vs., W Virginia. New Haven.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown, Providence, n +.
Catholic u. W. Lafayette Easton. IA
ION
Colgate We. Amherst. Amherst. Mas
st Johns We. Washington Chestert0wn,
Md
Connecticut Aggie- Va. Springfield z. NJ
g. A., Springfield. Mas,
Ceityrburx ~. Penn Military College, Chos-
TER, PA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Cincinnati Hits Ball Hard,
Defeating the Cubs by III

CHICAGO, May 8 (NationaD .--Cincin-
natl took an early lead on Chicago to-
day by hitting Hanson and Cheeves hard
and won easily, IL to 7.
Luque weakened in the seventh inning
and was driven off the mound in the
eighth. Vanguard. who replaced him
was wild and gave way to Brenton, who
stopped the rally
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
American Association.
College Baseball Results.

At Amherst-Bates. 4; Mass. Agges. ..
Al Fordham Field-Cathoiio Univ, 4.
Fordham, 2.
At MiddleDury. vt.-aIoly Cross, ia: Middle
bury, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

Two base h;s-Blue. Burh, Tooin :. Home
bases-Detroit. g; 81. Louis, 4 Bases on
balls-Off oldham. q; off Shocker, I off
De Berry, of Burwell, J. Hts-Off
Shocker, IL In 9 innings. off DE Berry.
IN innings; off Hurwel, none in inning.
Struck out-By Oldham. q by Shocker, .;
by De Berry. /. Losing pitrher--shooker.
Umpires-Hiidebrand and Evans. Time Of
game hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Schoolboy Games Tomorrow.

the Public Schools Athletic League which
comprises the schools located In tho upper
West Side OF Manhattan. will conduct their
annual district athletic league track ana
field championships at the Twenty second
Regiment Armory tomorrow night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Skeeters Win in Ninth.

BUFFALO May (International). -
Jersey City came with rush in the
ninth inning to-day 20 defeat Buffalo, s
TO 4. McCabe's defence collapsed, allow
ing the Shelters to fll the bases and a
couple of good hits did the trick. six
runs crossing the plate. The score: