davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
TIL A E r S
Gladys Leslie

A delightful picture in every re
spect is Straight is the Way"
This is a perturbation of Ethel
Watts Mumford's excellent story,
The Manifestation of Henry Ort." 1t
is a satirical comedy based upon the
ouija board craze and the story is one
of mystery, thrills and love.
While straight is the Way is a
so-called crook picture, the crook ele-
ment is so lightly done that there is
nothing at all melodramatic or de,
pressing in the picture. 1t fairly
sparkles from beginning to end and
its humor at times is delicious. The
leading roles are in the capable hands
OF Matt Moore and George Parsons,
the crooks who reform. Gladys Les
lie, a charming actress who plays Cd
posite Matt Moore and Mabel Bert.
who has the role of Aunt Mehitable. n
charming old widow.
Tom Mix
Tom Mix the cowboy screen hero.
will appear in'Three Gold Coins. This
is a big western gun toting story,
which gives Tom a chance to show
his prize shooting art. In one part
he shoots holes through a dozen cans
of condensed milk thrown in the air.
Mix is shown at his best in shoot
ing, Workmanship and daring deeds.
He will be seen in a double role, ap-
pearing as Bob Fleming, and later rs
Bad Pat" Duncan, a bandit, whom
he captures and receives $4,000 re-
ward.
Among the dare devil stunts Mix
stages is the sensational escape from
a court room when he leaps from the
balcony and then swings successfully
from three buildings by means Or a
flagpole halyard.
In the supporting cast are Margaret
Loomis, Margaret Cullington, Sylvia
Joselyn, Frank Whitson and Dick
Rush.
Thomas Meighan
Thomas Meighan. the popular Para
mount star, appears as a gangster and
gunman in his latest Paramount pic
ture, "The Frontier of the Stars"
This is by far the toughest role
in which the virile star has been seen
Mr.. Meigh9n has the role of Buck
Leslie, leader of the Forsyth Street
gang, which he holds because of his
cleverness, utter disregard of danger
and two capable fists. When he is
fleeing from Phil Hoyt, a Bowery de-
t%ective, Buck HES to the rooftops,
and there runs upon Hilda Shea, sis
ter-in-law of the detective a cripple,
who has spent most of her life in a
wheel chair on the roof.
From then on is unfolded an inter-
esting study in two entirely different
personalities, Hilda with her sweet
philosophy of life and her belief that
everything is good. and Buck with
just as firm a conviction that there is
no good. Faire Binney plays opposite
the star.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
kuiaha School Pupils
Pleased With Prizes

Kuiaha Scholars are delighted that
their little school should have won a
special prize for it's school garden In
the Star-Bulletin contests and that
two of the scholars should have cap
tured the Glass B. home garden
prizes. Three letters have come to
Maui News with the request that the
thanks extended to the judges, f. G..
Krauss, w. o. Aiken, f. b. Cameron
and ]. H. Gray be published in this
paper. The letters follow:
"Kuiaha School
June %. 1921.
Editor Maui News:
Dear Sir:
1--WE wish to thank the Maui Judges
for awarding the special prize to the
Kuiaha School in the Schol Farm
Contest. The five dollars has Just
received and we are very proud to
get it. This is very encouraging.
II worked hard in my little plot
this year, but next year, | am going
to work still harder so that we will
get the first prize in Class b.
Il am very proud of Ludovina for
winning the first prize and Christina
for winning the second prize. They
are very happy.
Thanking you again.
yours truly,
ROBERT LEE FERGUSON"
"Kuiaha School
June %, 1921.
Editor Maui News:
Dear Sir:
81 wish to thank the Maui Judges
for awarding me first prize in the
Home Garden Contest.
81 have just received my $1,000 and
| am very proud of it. | am going to
put it in the bank.
1.-Two years ago | won second prize.
Next year l expect to have another
and plan to do even better.
81 want to thank you again.
yours truly,
"LUDOVINA F. CARES"
"Kuiaha School
June %, 1921.
Editor Maui News:
Dear Sir:
81 want to thank the Maui judges
very much for awarding me the Sec
ond prize in the home garden contest.
Il am very happy and proud to get
the prize. Next year l am going to
work harder and will have a much
better garden, so that 1 can win the
irst prize. l enjoy garden work very
much and have learned many things
about plants since I took up garden
ing.
II am also pleased with the special
prize which the judges awarded to
school and wish to thank them
also for that.
yours truly,
CHRISTINE F. CAIRES."H |
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
WaiaIua School On
MOlOkai Celebrates

An elaborate program of rs num-
bers arranged by Edward X. kappa,
principal of the Waialua school, Mo-
lokai an entertainment and dance
which was held at the school a week
ago last Saturday.
Following is the pregnant:
America" by school and audience
"Molokai, Nuu a Hina," solo and
chorus School
"Naui Beauty" solo and chorus.
. School
David's March," instrumental.
Halawa Glee Club
M Lafi Opua," duet and chorus
School
'Roselani," olo and chorus....School
me Beles," solo and lance.
Helen WEIGH
I'm Au," duet Rachel Paahao
and Harris Kaulili
"Halawa Gem, instrumental .---.-..
Halawa Glee Club
u Oliana," solo.-..Solomon Kiona
Akaht Hoi," solo and chorus. School
instrumental, duet, mandolin and
guitar ..--..--.- L~ahainaluna Boys
M~oklhana," solo and chorus....Schoo
Beautiful Hawaii" solo and chorus
. SChOOl
solo ........---.-.-- Helen WEIGH
'Moaula Beauty" instrumental ..-.
Halawa Glee Club
'kuu Ipo Nohea," solo.----..-.-....
Solomon Kiona
kaala," solo and chorus.----.School
sweet Leilehua," solo and chorus
. Scn00l
instrumental trio, mandolin, guitar
and ukulele.
A Dramatic Play - "The Magic
Voice or Americas Call For Bet
ter Speech"-given by pupils Of
the Waialua School.
Cast of characters: Young Am
erica, Isaac Richard and Mary
Tollefsen; Prof. Good English,
John Piohia; Poor Speech, Cecil
liza Kaahanui; Efficiency, Emma
Atkins; Foreigner, Jessie Dudoit;
Uncle Sam, Joseph Cathcart; Sol
dier, Harris Kaulili; Sailor, John
Maxi; A. Ida Maxi; E. Josephine
Cathcart; I. Sarah Kaahanui; O.
Myra Maxi: U. Daisy Kaahanui;
IN. John Kaahanui; I. Fred Toll
lefsen; Slovenly Speech, Rachel
Paahao; INSTRUMENTATION Esther
Laumauna; Inarticulation; Geo.
Dudoit; Vulgar Speech, John Du-
doit; Boy Scout, William Kaaha-
nui.
America, The Beautiful" chorus
. School
snort addresses .....- Rev. Mr.. Welsh
Doctor Goodhue
star Spangled Banner .-.....
.----------. School and Audience
Hawaii Ponoi"
~--.-"-------- School and Audience
y - r E A D. o
U n Z M A VI NEW S o
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
School at Sanitarium
Has Final Exercises

Closing exercises were held by Ku-
la Sanitarium School a week ago last
Friday morning. Miss Isabel Namau,
beloved by the whole sanitarium and
by the children in particular, will not
teach there next school year. 1t is
re%gretable t lose her services and
her atmosphere.
The following program was render
ed on that morning:
Song ...-...-...... Grades /, ii, and III
Pussy's Dinner
Recitation ..--..---...... Raymond FreitaS
Duet--"Cocoa Palm" ..-....-----...--
Peggy Durney and Sarah Lalau
oonB .
Open, Shut Them, Open, Shut Them
Song ...........----..... Lady Sunflower
Song .-.........--..... Sing Little Birdie
heclJaIlon ,
Six Little busting Maids Are We
Song -.-.......-... Here's a Ball for Baby
Recitation Our Heroes" .-..........---.
George Fernandez
Song Three Little Sisters" --.-.-
Marie Durney, Adeline Texeira
and Emma Keahi
America"
Lady Sunflower" was artistically
produced with Peggy Durney bearing
a stalk of sunflower in full bloom.
In Three Little Sisters" the three
girls each wore a costume of a color
of our flag.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
School Notes

During the early part of the school
year, Miss Kiakona offered a prize of
five dollars to the pupil or pupils hav-
ing the best garden plot. The teach
ers were unable to decide the contest
so they put it to a vote of the garden
boys to determine upon first, second
and third prizes and the ballot re-
suited as follows:
Masao Magazine, first; Minobu XII
kuichi, second; Seichi Sakata, third.
Halehaku School had a very enjoy
able closing week. On Tuesday the
older children went to the beach &C
companied by Misses Kiakona and
Emmsley while Mrs. Crockett enter
tanned the little folks at school.
Wednesday, photographic concert.
Exhibition dancing by "Jim."
Thursday, picnic at Kapane gulch.
Friday distribution of prizes.
New Steamer Service-Announce-
ment is made by Fred L. Waldron,
Ltd, of Honolulu that the Alaska
Steamship Company will institute a
new passenger and freight service be-
tween Seattle, Astoria and Honolulu
on July 20, with the steamer Cordova
in service. She will have accommoda-
tions for 80 first cabin and &C steer
age passengers and about 1000 tons
of cargo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-08
Weekly Program at WaiIuku and Kahului Theaters
WAILUKU HIPPODROME

Saturday, July 9Th.
GLADYS LESLIE
in
"STRAlGHT is THE WAY"
also
1.-THE LION MAN"
And a Good Comedy
Sunday, July 10th
JOE RAY
in
"VIGILANTES"
and
1.-THE YELLED MYSTERY"
Monday, July 18th.
TOM MIX
i'll
THREE GOLD COINS"
also
1.-THE LOST CITY"
and
MUTT and JEFF
Tuesday, July 18th.
JAPANESE PICTURES
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Joe Lynch Suspended
by Boxing Commission

The Boxing Commission yesterday
created a commotion In boxing circles
by taking drastic action against num-
her OF prominent boxers. Joe Lynch.
bantam champion of the world. and his
manager. Eddie Meade, were suspended
pending action by the Massachusetts
Boxing Commission relating to the fall
ure OF the title holder to fulfill an en-
gaGement at Holyoke April 10.
The Star Sporting club also was sus-
pended pending a hearing on charges OF
failure to notify the Commission of sub
stitutions on boxing programmes.
Jack Dillon. once known as the
Hoosier Bearcat. who recently boxed
in Brooklyn. and Frank Adams. n local
boxer, were deprived of their licenses
because examination proved they were
not IN good physical condition.
Mike McTigue. Billy Do Foe and Earl
Baird were suspended for hitting foul
blows.
Charles Thorley sailed on the Aqui-
tania yesterday, and carried with him
invitations to the championship bout
for Lord Lonsdale and CASTOR Vidal
Minister of Physical Education OF
France
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

come out for his usual lawn party with
Manager Descamps. Trainer Wilson alu
other members OF the training camp
squad.
This keeniy disappointed crown OF
small boys. who gathered in the ROAD
hoping to glimpse the challenger. They
started yelling. whereupon Georges APP
peared on the porch. smiled and waved
his hand TO them. The youngsters then
disappeared
NJ Descamps. The Frenchman's man.
ager. announced in ifty-fifty Aneri-
can and French that Georges was IN
good form enough to defeat a flock oi
Dempseys.
The smiling blond boxer works cas-
lily and with a speed that dazzles. To
some he gives the impression that he
is in reality the small boy after the
giants scalp, but when Georges works
the boyishness disappears and the
seriousness OF man who really wan'S
something enters.
lie is at all times on his toes. work.
ing punch from both sides. His upper
cut is well executed and his recovery
perfect.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Decision Against Dempsey.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRk HE1.LD
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-JacS Demp-
sey was too busy with his training plans
to appear in Judge know,es's Municipal
Court to-day when the suit brought
against him by DIR. II. NJ. Goddard. an
eye and ear specialist of this city. was
placed before the Grand Jury. DIR. God
dard claimed $500 balance OF a charge
of $1,000 for performing a submucous
recession operation on the champions
nose September II. 1919. After tes.
timony by expert medical men, ver-
dict OF $500 in favor of DR.. Goddard
was returned By the jury.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Why Ruether Was Out
In Sundays Ball Game

TOR the benefit Of those Brooklyn
rooters who are writing to THE
NEW YORK HERALD protesting
against its statement that the umpire
was right In calling Ruether out on
that fly ball to Barber last Sunday,
be 1t known that the umpire ruled
Ruether out because Barber held the
ball momentarily. Umpire Moran.
who gave the declsion--not Rigler-
says Barber caught the ball, slid for
ward and did not drop 1t until he had
held It long enough to make It an
out. Such cases are clearly provided
for by rule Sc, section 2.
Umpire Rigler did not give the
decision. but he did back up his as
sociate and report to President
Heydler that under the circumstances
no other decision would have been
correct. There Is little doubt that
the umpires saw as much as the pro-
testing fans saw. or that the deci-
sion of the umpire. who was conver-
SAINT with the rules, as well as the
way THE HERALD reporter saw the
play, was in accordance with the ac-
tual facts In the case, and. therefore.
correct.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Carpenter Remains Quiet
on His Day of Rest

MANHAssET, ". Y. May 2i.-ln keep
ing with his one days work. one days
rest schedule Georges Carpenter to-
day spent ten minutes at light exercise.
went for a long ramb,e In the woods
with his dog, took short automobile
ride and then called It a day.
This afternoon was cool and stin
breeze was blowing. so Georges did NOT
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Totals. "a II "a 10 ~ Totals. 80 7 8 ~ 70 .
Stated for sherde In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Watson in the eighth inning
81. Louis ....,.. o-s
Boston ........... 0 0 o x-T
Two bare hit--Lavan. Three base hit
Powell Home run-powull. Sacrifices-
Stock 2, Fournier Hornsby 2. Powell. South
worth. Double play-Barbare. Ford and
Z, Bases ON balis-off sherdel. .; off Wat
son, 2: off Scott. /. Hits--On pertca, 5
In 2 innings. off Sherdei, IN innings.
or Watson, IN 3 innings. off Scott. non.
In / inning Struck out--By pertlca, 1 ny
Watson, 1: by Scott. I. wild pitch-Shc rdel.
winning pitcher--Watson. Losing pitcher
Sherdol umpires-Quigley and O'Day. Tims
OF game-f hour and AZ minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Totals. 80 q "a 10 q
-Batted for Acosta IN the sixth inning.
tBatted for Schacht In the ninth inning.
Washington $500. o-J
Chicago ......... I 3 o 1 r-6
Two base hits-Yaryan ?. Stolen base
Judge. Sacrifices--Judge. Mulligan. Picinich.
Double plays-Mulrennan. johnson and
Sheey: johnson, Collins and Sheely:
oRcdrke and Judge. Left bases-wash.
lngton, O; Chicago. 8. Bases on bslls-of
Acoste, 2: off Mulrennan, e. Hlts-On
innings. Struck out-By Acosta. 1. Losing
pitcher--Schacht Umpires-Fvans, Hide.
brand and Moriarty. Time of game-i hour
and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Cornell Lacrosse Team Loses.
GENEVA, ". ", May 2i.--Hobart de-
feated Cornell at lacrosse to-day. 4 to 3.
Navy Crew Gets Official Permission
To Row in Poughkeepsie Regatta

A will
Henley on the schusu
OF poughkeepso regatta was
incident gradua
early n
The the Navy VIII make tho Poughkpe Of
the
nell Columbia pnnsyyana California
nston win prennay the
on June
took part the re-
OF
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Gibson, as Pinch Hitter, Saves
Braves, Who Defeat Cards

BosroN. May "a (NationaD With
St Louis leading Boston by to Q
in the last of the eighth. the bases full
and two out pinch hitter Frank Gibson.
whose timely single had defeated Gin
cinnati on Saturday. singled to left field
to-day. scoring two runs. Powell TOT
lowed with a home run 10 deep right
centre and Boston won. to 3.
In addition 10 good hitting. Powell
and Nixon featured with brilliant run
ming catches. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Martin Stops Carpenter.

CoLUMBUs, Ohio. May 24.-Bob Mar
tin, A. Z. F. heavyweight champion,
knocked out Ned Carpenter OF Milwau-
kee in the first round of their scheduled
twelve round bout here tonight. The
fight lasted just twenty-one seconds
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Totals. 80 G 10 27 20 ?
TOtaIs 81 I II y 10 4I
fpat.nJ % u. 10, ha t-bt

I.Hn IUf 'fflfrTl ~ UTE IIIIH .TIIIIIlE.
fBatted for Koefe in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Oldham In the ninth Inning.
Philadelphia .... 0 3 o o o. o I 2-7
Detroit ........... 0 o o o-6
Two base hIts-perkns 2. weich, rugnn,
Galloway. Three base hit-Cobb. Home run
Galloway. stolen bases-Blue, Perkins
Myatt, Dykes. Double piays-Dykes and
Galloway: Oldham. Bush and Blue, Left on
on balia--Off Middleton. / OFF Keefe. ?:
of Holllng, /: off oldham. !. TIits-off
Middleton, . IN 3 Ia innings. of Holllng
3 In innings: of Oldham, IN I ~ In
nings: off Seefo, 10 In { innings: OFF Rom
neil. none IN Innings. fiit by pitcher-By
keefe. tBush) BY Holling. l (nykesl.
struck out-By Middleton, I. Winning
pitcher-Rcmmeli. Losing pitchcr--Oidhnm
Cmpires-Dinneen and Wilson. Time OF game
- hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Home Rum Yaryan Makes
Two Doubles; White Sox Win

CHICAGO, May "a (Arlerican) .-Mu.-
rennan. a recruit pitcher. went the route
for the Chicago White Sox to-day and
with timely hitting behind him defeated
Washington by to 5.
Everett Yaryan. last years home run
hitter OF the Western League. took
Schalk's place behind the plate and
drove ou: two doubles, scoring one run
himself and driving in two others The
score.
WASHINGTON (A1 CHICAGO (A1
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

BALTIMORE. May 24.-The Orioles won
their fifth straight game from Newark
to-day to Z. The Bears knocked Bent
ley off the rubber, scoring seven runs on
seven hits In the first five innings.
Frank. who relieved Bentley. stopped
uphill fight that ended in victory when
they scored two runs In the eighth on
hits by Jacobson. Holden and Bishop.
Hill of Newark was batted from the
box in the ffth, and Harper. who re-
lieved him. was hit hard. Tho score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
O'Dowd Defeats Roper.

Capt. Bob Roper met with a severe
setback last night at the Brooklyn Arena
when he was outpointed In a fifteen
round bout by Dan O'Dowd of Boston.
The Bay State man led from start to
finish and got the award of the Judges.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Two base hit-C;rimes. Three base hit
Riiduff Home run--Snith. Stolen bases
Olson, Johnston. Sacrifice-Tiollocher. poube
Olson and Konetchy. Left on
q. Brooklyn, 5. Bases on
Martin. 5. OFF Smith. 1. Struck
out-By Martin. 8: by Smith, 2. Umpires-
Brennan and Emslie. Time OF gamc--f hour
and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Totals. "a Al - IL Al
sputted fnr ptercy ff

sBntted for Piercy in the ninth inning
New York ...... o 0 o.
st. Louis. 2 o 0 o KS
Two base hits-Meusel .. Ward, Tobn.
Home run--Smith. Stolen bases-Sisler z.
Piercy, Pipp and Peckinpaugh. Left on bases
New York. Z; st. Louis. g. Bases on balls
--Off Mays, 4: off Piercy, 3: off Boland.
4. Hits-Off Mays. In % Innings; off
Piercy. In g 1-3 innings; off Boland.
In ) i-3 innings. off Burwell, 3 IN 3 % in
nings. Struck out-By Piercy. L; by Boiand.
ming pitcher-Boiand. Losing pitcher-Mays.
Umpires-Chill and Owens. Time of game
hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Skeeters Lose to Miners.

READING, May 24.-Reading punched
eight of Its nine hits In two innings
here to-day and took the first game OF
the series from Jersey City by the score
Of Z to /. Pitcher Barnhardt played in
the outneld in place OF Oberc, who was
hurt last Sunday. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Athletics Rally in Ninth.

DETROIT, May "a (American) .--Phila-
felphia staged a ninth inning rally that
netted two runs. and defeated Detroit
to to-day. The two runs were scored
on two singles, pass off Oldham.
sacrifice ny and Cobb's error. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Two base hits-Waish. Krumenaker, jacob
son. Three base hit-Shannon. Home runs
Shannon. Holden. Sacrifice hits-.-shieids.
Double play-Sh'eids. Shannon and Kru-
menaker. Bares on balls-on Bentley 81
off Hill. 3: off Harper, 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Bentley, 1 CHiiD. Passed ball-withrow.
Tmpires-Evans, OBrien and Jones Time
of gams-2 hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Copyright The NeDY York Herald
HOPE HEARS US.
Upon Hn1 ass .sss Ssss"a ss eaa%,on "s soss s"'
yoas
ALSO THE OF THE GANG
Bill Wright Douglas and Hunter
still action eagle Eighteen
hs the sa S By s
meet but the survivors will be fighting
Cyril To @ to aS1n through He did distinct favor when
favor with BY Chick
British golfers ma S playing .s
well Prince Of Den
that Shakespeare any golfers
PIRATE CRAFT SUNK.
The finally stoppd the this vicinity by sinking
law firing shot into the left
In miss a
an Heyaler president of the National League and william Ke
esomoion reports
] @ @ s days healed such an extent that he expects be back at
n % 5 @ te 5s is y9 n
Bill will shin
pitcher KLEIN suffered his accident and
to the umpire Mays throws especially heavy ball That
& the @ queer things Of 1.-THE the game % ] sm PLAYERS I @ throw & ball that SETTLES
Y rhe ss hp
sc. from h m p s Ph s nit
THE HIcHBALL IS EXTINCT AS THE PTERoDAcTN.
But was the Of prohibition
The training should al
dempsey workouts
W % 1P @ pDs a I h might m @ do % Would nw u ae. to an ms hoa s @
to playing tag with an eel flying fish antelope
has said that the legs would win for him.
be- F7o ziegfeld,
University
"a against that
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Reddy Outpoints Rose.

Battling Reddy won over Artie 1osa
In a fifteen round bout at the Huns's
Point S. C. last night. II vas fast and
well contested bout
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
PhiIs Out Of Last Place.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a tNationaD -
Philadelphia emerged from last plare
by winning the first game OF the Gin
cinnati series to-day, 3 to J.
rrr r,tYy \
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Totals. "a 1 q 24 10 l
sRafted for Kseley

Jersey City ....... 0 o o OIL
Reading .......... 0 o TT
Two base hits-Jones 2, Csvanaugh. Poian.
Hohlltzell. Three base hit-Poian. Sacrifice
-Pcarc-. Left on bases-Jcrsev City. 4;
Reading. 9. Bases on hRlls--Off Metivler, 2:
off Kelley, I off Fisher. !. Hits-Of.
Metivier. o IN ala innines. off Keeley, 3
IN "a Innings: off Luccy. none in I In
ming. Struck out-By 4detivier, ! nv Keeiev
2, by Fisher, 3: by Lucey. l. Wild pitch
Keeiey. Umpires-Csrpenter and Derr. Time
OF game-i hour and 40 minutes. Losing
pitcher-Mctivior.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Totals 80 @ 24i22l
sRatted for I.uaue In the eighth inning.

TOtPIs. 30 Y II Y
'Batted for Luque In the eighth inning.
Cincinnati .... o o o o o 0 1-2
Philadelphia ..... o 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 rs
Two base hts-Duncan. J. Miller Stolen
bave--Dnuber'. Brugyy. Sncrifice-See.
Double piays-WinRo and Daubert; Daubert,
Luau.. See and Kopf; Fonseca and Daubert:
r. Miller, Rawlings and j. Miller. .. Left on
bascs--Cincinnati, .: Philadelphia. @. Bases
on balis-Or Luque. 3: off Meadows, 2. Hits
-Off Lurv-. Q in innings: off Napier.
In l Inning. Hit by pitcher-By Meadows.
CKopD. Struck out-By Buaue, 9: by
Meadows. 3. rmpircs-Riclcr and Moran.
Time OF geme-i hour and Al minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

AZ Syracuse n. III. r.
Ruffalo...... of10f o o o.
Syracuse. ....... o 4 of 0 o x--10 II ]
Battcries-Wcrre and Bengough: Dodson
and Madden.
At Toronto (first Rame)- r. H. T.
Rochester. i. q o q o o q q o q 90
Toronto. o.... o o 0 o 90 Ii q
Eleven innings.
Batteriea-Blake and Mattox: Thompson
and Sandberc.
Second game r. H. f.
Rochester. o o o ! 2 o q o o--3 ia o
Toronto. ......... 900 2 o 90 o--2
Baiterics-Post and Mattox: Winters and
Sandberg.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

At Hamilton. ~ Y.-vermont. 8. Col.
sntc. 2.
At rraston. Pa.-cicorsetown. .; Lnfay-
ttte, ..
At Morgantown, w. va.--west virginia. ?
Grove City. l.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Bears Lose Fifth Straight
Game to Orioles, 8 to Z
Newark's Early Lead Proves
of No Avail.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Baltimore. 8: Newark, Z.
Rsadins: ssssnIs I; il! jersey p%;,.,ay; City; !.
Toronto. 1; Rochester. o IN innings. first
game).
Rochester. 3: Toronto. 2 (second game).