davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

TotAls aos II u 8 ol Totals. "a 5s "a Is 8
sBatted for Harris In fourth inning.
TBatted for Biemiiler In ninth inning
aBatted for Metivier in ninth inning.
Jersey City. 9 2 0 o-5
huhaio...... 0 o . o x---6
miller. s.: or Metivier. 5. Struck out---Tsv
Rogers g. Three-base hits - Ben9ourh.
Sailhooley. 81 Barney. Jones (a). Two-base
--Kcating. Miller. Jacobs. s'-e'
AT ROCHESTER,
Reading ........&Os % o o. O q Af 4 y
Rochester ....... % O ! 01 - a !
!. Rarnhsrdt, Polan ana Herbst; Blake and
Ar TORONTO
Baltimore go o o o q III o--..x 4 4
Toronto ...s...s2 o o h % b 1, xA7 IN
peslne, 80 8
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Six Home Runs Feature
Farce Won by Newark

SYRACUSE, May 4.--In a weird
game Newark defeated Syracuse in the
opening game Of the international
League season here to-day by a score
pitchers, none of whom was effective
six home runs being made. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Bisons Sting Skeeters
lin First Home Game

BUFFALO,, May 4.-BufYAlo won its
opening game at home from Jersey
City by the close score Of 9 to 6. But
for Biemiller's bad fourth inning the
victory would have gone to the
Skeeters. Jones featured with the
stick The official attendance was 18,-
As2 Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
CoRNMI
Totals. sSsss7l44 Totals. i. 81

IotAis... 50 = II 7 Iota.s. 81 . n Z 2
sBatted for Brown In ninth inning,
fBatted for Relic In ninth inning.
Cornell. o . o 0 2-s
Struck out--By Rollo, e. by Price, 6.
Bases on balls-Cn Rollo, 4; OFT Price, 8.
Passed balls-Ciark, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Price (Mayer). Double plays -
Moeschen. Tedford and Schnaars; Free
man and Clark. Stolen bases-Schnaars
Freeman, Davies, Munns. Sacrifices
Brophy, Smith, Davies. Lett on bases--
Cornell, 10: Columbia, 8. Umpire-Cour-
neen. Time of game 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Pitcher Bill James Sold

BEAUMONT, Tex. May 4.-Bill
James, veteran left-handed pitcher, for
neriy with the Cleveland Americans,
has been sold outright to the New Or
leans Southern Association club by The
Beaumont Texas League club, it was an
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Freeman Pitches Cubs
To Victory Over Reds

CHICAGO, May 4.-The Cubs de-
feated the Reds to / in the first game
of the series here to-day by punching
hits behind the errors of the visitors.
freeman pitched in fine form and was
given airtight support. The score:
fsI1yfsINfHATT IN i. (T1I(AGl IN Il.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
: r0lals.. 4lslss4l2o Totals. ssll14 q II !

ChIcago.... l 0 % 0 o
Detroit 80. 0 Q l. 0 XII
Two-base hits--Johnson, SchaIk, Cobb,
Shorten, Veach, Young, Flagstead, Falk.
Three base hit-Hooper. stolen bases
Young. Blue, Cobb. Sacrltlces-Collins,
esRo, La Detroit, s. Bases on balls--On
Sutherland, Il off Ehmke, q; Off Hodge. 2;
sn+h On hMlSadleton- 81; off Kerr. l. H!ts-off
8 IN 8: Off Ehmke. s in 2-8: off Hodge.
In 2-3; OF Kerr. 8 in s Ia. Struck out
by Hodge, /; by Middleton, q; by Kerr.
An Winning pitcher-Ehmke Losing
pitcher--Hodge. Umpires-Chill and Owens.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Totals. ssslo2&lsi rotsis. ssDea
'Batted for Keenan, In ninth inning.

RRaaasaslphla. Roston. 9.... 3 : : Z 3 3 9 8 "a "a
: Two-ssse hsts--southworth. Hclke stolen
plays--Meusel and BrugEy; Rawlinsa r.
Miller, =. Miller and BruSgy; BosckeL
Barbara and Holke. Left on bases--Phila-
delphfs. .; Boston. 8. Eases ON balls on
Moadows. Q; of Flllingirn, 4 Hits--Oft
Meadows, In 9-5 innings: of Keenan,
none in l-3. Hit by pitcher-Hy Meadows
(Eoeckel. Struck out--By Meadows B.;
BY Eillinkim. 3. Wild pitches--Meadows,
Msadows. Gsnpires-- Hart and Mccormick
Time OF game--1:62
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
AGGTEs
!, ToiAl. ss4Sa4losl Totals. 81 Is u 37 IL
y. y. (. Asgtes o o. e.
stevens. 80. o / -,

Three-base h!ts--Kurtz. r5pvs+ ,rv,n
base S,, hitsz-Kurtz o'Keefe stoisn Stolen bases
fisSsr' siss9.' Hurst, Huncse. Cantini, Nagle,
& ..s'ely. e,y. Left on bases--New York Aggies
&, ~ 91e'ens, Bases on balls--On Brad !,
,s,s ses' :, or siiidorf, q; Off Healy, 4 IJita~
nh :, ssradlsS; sra r, in innings; of Healy,
silldorf. s.; by Goerk, S. Tmpi.e,,nf NY ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Nnuy and Hnruurd Oarsn1en
Leaue for Princeton To-day
Midshipmen Rule Favorite to Capture Triangular
Race Saturday on Lake Carnegie Course
BY Jack Lawrence

Ihe Nav eghtoared varsity shell
and the championship of mdspmen manning
first and last workout Lake before SATURDAYS
regatta with the eghts of Princeton
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
WEET VIRGINIA
Totals. "a 8 IL 81 II 81 Totals. sas.Mss
eBatted for Turkovstch in ninth inning.
fBatted for Hopke in ninth inning.
Array 0 2 0 x-s
West Virginia O l q 2 a 2-k

'acrificeg-Stovcnson. p6sher. Hopke.
i9arr'cis, Wiihide. Three-base slit-6Ee
Grath. Hits-Off Crag.n. 8 IN 6 innings:
oiI licCl'ath, in 2. Bases on bsils-OE
CraSin, A; of McGrath, 2. Struck out
By Cragin, =; by McGrath. L; by Lemls I.
ifit by pttchcr-By Cragin fTurkovitcA).
Passed bails-Bonnett, 2. Double play
Army, 8; West Virginia, Z. Umpire
Marshall and TrAutz. Tims Of game
Two hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Eastern League

Albany, 10; Waterbury, 8.
Worcester, s; Springfield. 2.
New Haven, 8; Pittsfield. 8.
Bridgeport, 6; Hartford. 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Totals. s2ls24l6s Totals. 81 s 10 er IA
sBatted for Rixey in eighth inning.

Cincinnati. 3. o . o 0 o Q o-i
Ghicaxo..... 0 o 3 0 . x--3
Two-b base hits--sae (2), Hollocher. Stolen
1AseFiack. Sacrifce--Maisel Double
pIays-crane. Fonseca and Daubert l2):
Deal, Terry and Grimes (2}. Lett on bases
bails--On Rixey q Hits-off Rixey. o In
Z innings; on Napier. in l. Hit BY pitcher
.~-r3y Freeman (HargrRye). Struck OUT.
by Rixey, 8; by freeman, l. Losing
pitcher Htxey. Umpires - HigIer ana
Moran. Time Of game--l:ae.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
he score
HARYARI
! NEW HAMpsHIa1
Totals. si4Ic27s1l Totals. ssos24l 4l2 2
Harvard. ... o o 3 O 0 0 10 x-4
New Hampshfre o 0 q 0 60

- Two-base hit--Janiu. Stolen bases
Blair, Broderick Butler, Connor. sacri-
nces--Emrnons Owen. Rases on balls
OF Russell, 6; off Anderson, 4. Double
play-Haggerty. Broderick and Bailey.
Wild pitch-Andersou. Umpire-Stafford
Time OF game--1:5o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Totals. 50 27l41 Totals. a9l4 t25 IL

Totals. s2 9 81 Il II Totals. % s25 Il 2
zone out when winning run was scored.
catholic saSt t.. g.. 8 . Q 9 o.
/ Two base hit---sloan. sacrince--Lynch.
Stolen bases-Dddy. Murphy. Loft on
bases--Yale, A Catholic University, s.
Bases on balls--OR Chittenden,. Q. Struck
out-By Chittenden s. Hit by pitcher
BY Chittenden (Driscoll). Umpire-Johns-
stone. Tlme Of game :38.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Buffalo, s; Jersey City, S.
Newark, IL; Syracuse, IL.
Rochester, ii; Reading, l.
Toronto, z; Baltimore, 4.
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark at Syracuse,
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Rochester.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W.L.Pct. WL.Pc4
Newark. 10 3 .769lBuffalo... Z = 500
Bal'more 8 4 .667lSyr'cuse.. S s ass
Toronto. 5 .615 Rochs'tr. a 8 .333
Jer. City. 2 s .538lReading. $40 500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS


Columbia. a; Cornell. 3.
Fordham, 2; North Careylfna, q.
Harvard, 4; Now Hanpshiro, Q.
Tufts, 81 Bates, 2.
Yalc, =, Catholic University. 1.
Stevens Tech, IL; New York Age9ea 4.
BOwd0in. q; Brown, 8.
nIaTmEnsis' fIaIr nrnas ~, Soston Cniversitv, 3.
army, s; West Virginia, S.
Williams. 81; Wesleyan, q.
Vanderbilt. o.; q. of Kentucky. 4
Eowdoin. Z; Brown, 5.
Purdue, Is; Northwestern, 2.
Ohio State, 20; Chicago, s.
GAMES TO-DAY
y. Y. Z. vs. Carolina, Ohio Field.
Fordham VS.. Catholic u. New yorL.
Penn VS.. Virginia, Phijadelphia.
Tufts VS.. Bates, Mesiford. Macs
Princeton vs. West virginia, Pranretcr
Lafayette VS.. w. and T., EastOn. pa ''--'
St. Johns vs. Cathedral. Brooklyn.
. Holy cross W.. Middlebury, MiddIebury
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
everybody, Including the F,.tbu.herr

everybody, including the Fiatbushers.
figured as triple. But, to the amaze
ment OF the shivering spectators. Jen-
nings held Kelly at third and Cosev
the comedian allowed King to race
hither and yon, with the result that
Long George was caught in q rundown
affair at third. King received credit
Tor two-bagger and Hughie and Cosev
received credit for terrible "bone."
The Dodgers sent all the Flatbush
fans present into a spasm Of ecstacy
ny their marvellous doings in the fifth
inning. After Myers had flied to Burns
IN left, little Peterkin Kilduff sent q
safe drive over short Otto Miller
passed out gracefully by way of Frisch
TO Kelly, and Kilduff adanced to second.
huether singled to lett and Kilduff
scored: Olson hit safely to center
a1tsr Kelly had muffed his easy foul
and then Ruether counted on a double
steal.
Two runs for the Dodgers and every
thing looked rosy except the weather.
which was drizzly, and the unexpected
punch of Alphonse CASTOR.
Pitching in Pinch
Ruether pulled out Of large hole
IN the seventh when, with the bases
1ull and none out, not a run crossed
the plate. Dutch manipulated his
wares 30 effectively that Frisch forced
Brown, who had batted for RYAN. at
the home rubber, Young expired on =
short fly to Wheat and the mighty
Kelly was tossed out by Ruether him
self.
The Giants used three pitchers to
gain their victory. Bill Ryan started,
only to retire in favor of Nehf in the
eighth. Barnes pitched the final inning
for the Giants and permitted one sim
gle, which fell to the lot of Ernie
Kruger, who had been inserted by
Uncle Wilbert for Otto Miller as last
hope. Nehf received credit for the
victory.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Evander Childs Nine Wins

Evander Childs, Of the Bronx, de-
feated Stuyvesant High School, s to A,
Yesterday afternoon at the Catholic
Protectory Grounds after brilliant
uphill battle. The Bronx boys tied
the score in the sixth and put over the
winning run in the next inning.
The score by innings:
- r. IT..
stuyvesant ......o 2 0 0 . e-4 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rothberg; Rope
ly and Whalen
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
American AsgOciatio,,

Louisville, 10; indianapolis, s.
Columbus, 3; Toledo, D.
st. Paul, l6; Minneapolis, 5.
Kansas City, %; Milwaukee, IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Southern Associatinr,

Atlanta, s; Birmingham, i.
Mobile. O.; Little Rock, 6.
New Orleans, d; Memphis. Z.
Chattanooga, 13; Nashville, 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Yale Team Wins ON Links

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 4.--Yale
q defeated the New Haven Country Club
& golf team, by score of to 5, in a
/ best ball foursome here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Tolsi.... sGasa4lso d Totals. So sisa7 II q
Battcd for Miller in ninth inning.
Ran for Kfueger in ninth inning.
Gated for Ryan in seventh inning.
Eatted for Nehf in eighth inning.

Ivan TOT Gtston IN elghth INNING.
Esooklyn... 0 Q 0 > 0 o o.
Two-base hits--King (s). SNYDER. ,,hree-
base htts--Ruether, CASTOR. stolen bases
-huethsr, Olson. Sacrtfices-Rapp, Sny-
ger. Lett on oases--New York, II; Brook
Nehf, /. Hits--Ofr Ryan, in q innings:
on Barnes ] in !; on Nehf, in 1. Struck
pitcher - Nehf. Umpires Brennan and
Emslie. Time OF game--2;o5
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

!, BAsEHAIL TO-DAY, POIO GROUNpS
~ ?. 10 Gsants We. Brooklyn. n.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Do you believe in SIGN.
dollar signs?
Then buy where vour
dollar buys a dollars
worth - and a little bit
more!
Here, we base prices on
to-day's replacement costs.
Clothin G, furnishings.
hats, shoes and sporting
goods for men and boys.
"The best" as well a.
"the most" for your money.
Moneyback, if you can
do better.
Rain or shine *Scotcb
Mists are fine.
Handsome fairweather
overcoats of Scottish chew
lots, rainproofed.
'Reristsred Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at Seth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Tanners See Business Hope
Return of Stabilized Prices Fore.
cast at Convention
Special Dispatch to The T,ibun

:. ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 81
Harry |. Thayer, president of the Tan
ners' Council of the United States, in
his annual address to that BODY here
to-day at the Traymore, reviewed the
conditions affecting the industry in
the last year and offered suggestions
which he believed would relieve the
situation now confronting the indus
try and which is far from satisfactory.
In his address he said: "What we
all want is a return to stabilized
prices; prices upon which we may 90
ahead and produce leather and be able
to sell at stable price. Only upon
this basis can We ever operate our tan
neries at a profit again. This condi-
tion, believe, will soon return Conf
dence in our Administration at Wash
ington is one hopeful factor, tariff
and war legislation, lowering of the
Federal Reserve rate for money and
reduced stocks upon the shelves of the
retailers are others, and behind all
of this is the average American bust
ness man full Of push and desire to do
business again. More favorable re-
ports in all lines of business, as we'll
as our own, certainly makes us feel
more hopeful"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Snuggggler gg Says He
Brought Jewels to
Aid Hard.Up Queen
U. S. Officers Revive Inves-
tigation of Seizure Here
ON Athens Report Re-
garding Olga's Finances

An alleged attempt to bolster the
falling fortunes of Olga, Dowager
Queen of Greece and mother of King
Constantine, by smuggling her :ewsls
into the United States and disposing
of them here is being Investigated by
customs authorities. A diamond and
emerald brooch, the exact value of
which has not been made public, is now
being held by the authorities and is
said to have been the first piece of
jewelry sent to America for disposal
On January II Customs Inspector
Albert D. Hoskinson ~ Brooklyn
learned that young man who had re-
Gently arrived in the United States,
was attempting to dispose of pear
shaped diamond and emerald studded
brooch. Investigation by Inspector
Hoskinson resulted in the man b ing
arrested on a charge OF smuggling and
the trinket being seized.
Following his arrest the man said he
was Anatol J. Camliouhine, Russian
nobleman. He explained he had owned
a large estate in Russia and had been
captain of Russian naval vessel dur
ing the war.
He said that, returning home after
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Bedtime Stories
Inc Lesson Is Not Yet Learned
If e'er you meet Porcs1pia,e
I prithee do not foil
To shoao respect unto has face,
But double to has tail.
Sammy jay.

Peter Rabbit isn't the only one for
whom curiosity becomes too much.
No, indeed. There are others who. at
times, become quite as curious as
Peter Rabbit.
Wouldn't you suppose that after
getting one of Prickly Porky's sharp
little spears in his paw Boxer would
have been content to keep away from
Prickly Porky? For few minutes
he was. He felt that he would just
as soon never see Prickly Porky
again. But in few minutes the paw
felt much better and then curiosity
made itself felt.
Boxer looked up the path after
Prickly Porky. The latter didn't
once look behind him. He wasn't
paying any more attention to Boxer
than If there was no such thing as
foolish young cub. Boxer didn't like
it. 1t hurt his feeling of Importance
quite as much as the little spear had
hurt his paw.
"The trouble" thought Boxer, "was
that faced him. Now, if I should
steal UP behind him he wouldn't have
chance to use those pesky little
spears. don't want, to really hurt
him, but / would like to show him
UnaC ne uoeSil Y own Cle eaggh ana
that other people are quite as i'm
portant as he. He moves so slowly
that it would be easy to hit him two
!, or three cuffs before he could get
turned around."
Buster was not yet old enough to
have learned that only the meanest of
the mean strike from behind. The
matters of honor and fairness didn't
enter his head at all. His paw still
snarted and he just wanted to make
Prickly Porky smart in return. So
he shuftied along up the path behind
Prickly Porky, watching him closely.
The more he watched the more stupid
Prickly Porky seemed.
1T must have been an accident by
which | got that little spear in my
paw" thought Boxer. "I was too ex-
cited. / didn't watch out sharp
enough what | was doing. Those lit
tie spears are lying nearly fiat. 1t Is
only by hitting the points that / can
get hurt by them. am pretty quick,
If do say it, and can hit that fell
low and get away before he knows he
has been hit"
BY this time Boxer was right be-
hind Prickly Porky. Sammy jay waa
tagging along behind Boxer Il do be-
lieve that silly little Bear hasn't
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Jersey Tunnel Engineers
Will Fight Dismissal
Plan Appeal to Attorney Gem
erals of Two States to Review
Powers of Dual Commission

The consulting engineers of the New
Jersey Interstate Bridge and Tunnel
Commission, who had been summarily
dismissed by the commission, have de-
cided 70 test the legality of the action
of She body, and will appeal to the At
torney Generals of New York and New
Jersey for construction of the law
which vests authority for the control
of the New Jersey and New York com
missions in both commissions.
The dismissed engineers are Colonel
William j. Wilgus, Major John A. Ben
sci, Professor William H. Burr, Edward
A. Byrne, j. Vipond Davies and Colonel
George Watson.
7. Albeus Adams, chairman of the
New Jersey commission, has charged
that "some members of the consulting
board have not been as unbiased and
impartial in their relations with the
respective tunnel commissions as the
nature and purpose of the boards en-
ployment require"
This statement, according to one of
the engineers yesterday, was tanta-
ism, and as such it was bitterly resent
ed Colonel William j. Wilgus yester-
day said:
Ihe action OF the New Jersey Tun-
mel Commission was complete sur
prise. There were no charges against
us. Ne were not allowed a hearing.
The statement by Mr.. Adams about our
not being unbiased and impartial is at
variance with the official resolution
severing our relation to the commits
sion. The gentlemen affected will have
something to say in due time"
The dismissal of the consulting en-
gineers is said to be part of drive to
get rid of Clifford M. Holland, chief
engineer of the New Jersey commits
sion, who personally engaged all of the
dismissed engineers. Mr.. Holland has
refused to "take orders" from the
Democratic majority in the commits
sion, it is alleged.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Spedk-Easies Succor Thirsty
As White Light Cafes Close
Upstairs Blind Tigers Rear Their Heads Furtvely
in Many Side Streets, Peddling Bootleg Rum
to- the Initiate With Password and the Price

The White Light district lis grad
ually going from damp to dry, and one
by one the saloons situated north of
Thirty-fcurth Street and south of CO.
lumbus Circle are quitting business.
An investigation conducted by re-
porter for The Tribune yesterday
proved this conclusively. The cafes
that survived the semi-dry days of
Federal enforcement, and, incidentally
made more money than they did before
the Eighteenth Amendment was
coupled to the Constitution, have found
that the rigors of state enforcement
as prescribed by the Mullan- Gage law,
if enforced, make life impossible. This
precipitates the question:
lis Demon Rum dead in the White
Light district?
The answer is, No.
He's merely moved one fight up.
His somewhat enaciated form now
writhes behind the locked and camou-
tagged doorway of the speak -easy--one
story up. How long the blind tiger
Will last remains to be seen, Just
at present it is the successor to the
salocn.
Secret Closely Guarded
The activity of the police in the last
three weeks has driven the few re-
naming oases from the street level
to the upper stories, according to old
timers along Broadway, and only those
who are ''in the know" can give the
password that removes bars, unhooks
chains, slips back bolts and clicks the
lock.
Obtaining drink to-day in the one
time Roaring Forties or the Festive
Fifties is an achievement which proves
beyond all doubt that the drinker has
powerful and far-rcaching connections
The wink to the bartender that for
merly dampened the mahogany is a
thing of the past. Methods to-day
are vastly different--and perhaps more
romantic. That depends on ones idea
of romanticism.
The aspiring drinker who knows the
time, the place and the password, to
say nothing of lot of other Incidental
but highly necessary information,
saurters through side street with an
air of studied nonchalance and, after
throwing a furtive look up and down
the block, suddenly ducks into a dark
and dusty doorway.
A rickety stairway is there and he
hastily ascends to the hall above.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06

learned his lesson yet" muttered Sam
my. "If he gets much nearer something
is bound to happen. wouldn't feel at
all comfortable if / were as near that
tail as that silly little Bear is, I
won't warn him. He wouldn't believe
me. He has got to learn by expert
enee. 1t is funny how little folks
can't take the word of their elders for
anything, but must learn through ex-
perlence and probably suffer at the
same time. Ha! I thought it was
about time something happened,
what had happened was this:
P,rickly Porky had made up his mind
that that little Bear needed one more
lesson. He didn't like being followed
That way. Presently he came to
log. He could poke his head undar
u, and then make all the little spears
nj hidden IN his coat stand on end.
they startled Boxer, He jumped
counted on. at all. There was now M
chance to strike without filing his
spears.
1s Then an idea came to Boxer. He
could steal up very close. With b;s
head under that log Prickly porkv
couldn't see. He, Boxer, would kea,
perfectly still until Prickly Porky de.
cided to move on and should let those
little spears down fiat again.
80 boxer stole up behind Pricklv
rorky and paid no attention Ia
Prlckiy Porky's tail. You see Roxer
didn't know that that was fightine
Copyright. 1921 by t. w. Burgess,
49,
The next story: Concerning
Fighting TALL: