davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Six Runs i'm First
Inning Give Navy
Victory Over Penn
Hold the Early Adj
vantage to the End and
Win by Score of 10 to 6
From a snec,o, corr.snou<1sns

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 3O.-A tenn
pestuous first inning, in which the mid
shipmen scored six runs, led to the de-
feat Of the University Of Pennsylvania
on the diamond here this afternoon by
score Of 10 to 6. The game was fairly
we'll played in the field and was marked
by heavy hitting.
Yates, first baseman, started to
pitch for Penn, but retired after allow
ing five hits and two bases in the OPEN
ing inning. Llewellyn, who succeeded
him, pitched good game in the main.
The pitching of Gaines, the Navy's
best twirler, was by no means up to
standard. Eleven hits were registered
or him, including q home run end a
triple by Mouradian and triple bv Nc
Nichol. He also made four wild pitches.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Sherry Smith, Al Mamaux and George
MOZART twirled for the Brooklyns in
the second contest. Smith allowed four
hits and three runs In the first inning.
and Mamaux. in the next six frames,
was touched for only ono hit, single
by Doug Baird. MOZART twrled the
last two chapters, and in the eleventh
pass started his downfall.
Bartlett and Cavet did the slab work
for Indianapolis, and held the Robins
to nine hits. Three Of the blows were
punched in the third, and resulted in
all the Brooklyn runs.
Smith in the opening round, and scored
two runs, with the aid Of an error by
Jimmy Johnston. With two out, Rehg
singled and scored on triple by "Tex"
Covington. Johnston let the relay from
the outfield get past him, and Coving-
ton completed the circuit.
Indians Score Again
In the next inning the Indians scored
two-bagger and Morrison sacrificed.
SchreibeI scored on Dixon's sacrifice
fly.
The National League champions got
busy in the third frame. After Neis had
teen retired at first, KilduH singled to
left. Krueger hit to Baird, who threw
the ball past second, and both runners
were safe. Lamar batted for Smith
and sent short single past frst, which
filed the bases.
Olson raised short fly to center, and
KildufP scored on Johnston's infaeld out.
Griffith followed with q single to CEN
ter which sent Krueger and Lamar over
the plate.
Cavet was on tho mound when the
Brooklyns went to bat in the sixth, and
his ieft-handed slapts were hit hard,
but generally at an opposing fielder.
Only four scattered hits we're regis
tered off his delivery.
Baird started the eleventh for In
dianapolis by drawing o pass, and Nor
rison laid down his third sacrifice.
Rehg then hit to Olson, and Baird was
run down and retired between second
and third. While Doug was being put
out Rehg reached second and scored on
Covington's single.
Sam Post and Hank Schreibcr
pitched against the Pelicans. Post lost
control in the fourth inning, and before
the round was completed four runs
were hung up by the Southern
Leaguers.
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
New \ W. orleans. u . x-a s !
Batterics-Post, Schreiber ahd Taylor
Vance, Phillipa, Higgins and Deberry.
CECONn GAME
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Princeton Defeats
Bowdoin i'm Ninth
After Hurting Duel
From q Special Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j., March 3O.--A
shivering crowd saw the Princeton ball
team open its home season to-day with
to 3 victory over Bowdoin. 1t was
pitchers battle all the way, with Jes-
fries, Che Tiger twirler. having a slight
advantage over Walker, who weakened
in the closing inning, when W. Needel-
man and Smith singled, the former
scoring on two sacrifice hits.
Princeton broke into the run column
in the fifth inning. The Tigers tailed
again in the sixth and seventh. and
pushed over the winning run after two
were out in the ninth, when Merrill tug
gled Botting's grounder.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Yale Ball Players
Targets for Insults
BY Fans of Macon

Spsciol Correspondence Of The Tribune
MACON, Ca, March 30--The
lsA storm of prejudice against the
Yale baseball team, which has been
rumbling among hoodlum element
of Macon fans several days, broke
forth with fury during the Yale
Florida game yesterday at Central
City Park. and as an aftermath
Macon newspapers are to-day car
rying editorials imploring baseball
enthusiasts to display moro court
esy towards the New Haven colleg-
ians.
The appearance Of tho Yale ath-
letcs on Macon Street bareheaded
and wearing golf trousers has in
cited a general "razzing." During
the game yesterday, which Yalc
won by II to II, the Blue players
were jeered and openly insulted by
organized opposition in the grand.
stand. After the game boisterous
crowd congregated about the bus
which carries the Yale squad from
the field to their hotel, and hurled
threats and uncomplimentary re-
marks at the Eli players.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Bohland Captures
Metropolitan Title
At Mile and a Half
National Two-Mile Indoor
Champion Defeats Craw
and Carvey i'll Hard Race
BY BRIGGS
By Jack Masters

Max Bohland, the two-mile national
indoor champion, added to his laurels
last night by winning the mile and q
half metropolitan championship at the
games of the Hahne A. A., in the LIST
Regiment Armory. Newark. The former
Paulist A. C. star, now competing un-
attached, defeated Andy Craw, of the
Brooklyn A. A., by two yards in
7:o4 25. Eddie Garvey, the two-mile
MET" titleholder. was q close third
Garvey, who represents the Paulist
A. c., jumped into the van at the gun,
and with Bohland at his heels and
Craw taking Bohland's pace the trio
led the procession around the track
until nearing the finish, when Max shot
into the lead after hard tilt with
Garvey.
The national champion had timed his
sprint with rare judgment, and lie last
ed just long enough to hold off Gar
vev's last rush. Craw came fast at the
finish and managed to nip the Paulist
avn.ete at the tape, taking second hon
ors by scant margin. 1t was one Of
the closest finishes seen here in a long
while and drew rounds of applause
from the large crowd.
The Central Union Trust Company
team, of New York, accounted for the
one-mile relay, closed to the Bankers
A. L., largely because of the fine work
of Andy Kelly, the worlds 3O0-yard
indoor record holder, who represents
the New York A. c. in open competi-
tion. The Federal Reserve entry was
second and the Irving Trust Company
quartet third. The time was $3.50.
Leonard Buxbaum. of the Brooklyn
A. A., with a three-yard handicap, won
to spare over S. j. Testa, Guaranty
Club, who started from the limit mark
of II feet. Jerry Garfola, unattached,
was third. The winners time was
n
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Columbia Beaten Twice
In Dual Rife Matches

After scoring a decisive victory over
Harvard, Columbia went down to de-
feat before the superior skill of
Georgetown and Drexel Institute in
two dual rife matches. the scores of
which were announced last night. The
Blue and White made 4SS out of a
possible 500, but totals of 1876 and 400
were registered by Georgetown and
Drexel, respectively.
Four of Drexel's sharpshooters
turned In perfect scores. Georgetown
also had one man with a perfect card,
the other four finding the target for
scores Of 90 each.
The individual scores Of the shoot
with GaOvpetovn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Columbia Nine to Open
Season With Bowdoin

The collegiate baseball season will
get under way this afternoon when
the Columbia University nine meets
Bowdoin College on South Field. Andy
Coakley, coach at Columbia, has recon
struggled his team and only ono man,
A SEMINARS at first base, is playing
Captain Jimmy Tedford has been
shifted from third base to shorxstop
and Is the only other veteran on the
squad. The lineup for to-day's game
ioliows: Schnaars, first base; Brophy.
right field. Tedford, shortstop: Free
man second base; Moescher or Mullen,
ieit field; Cohen, third base; Clark,
catcher; Smith, center field; Wunder,
rc' rcn' Price, Sake or Leube, pitcher.
a,a,s ane game will start promptly at 4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Barry's Holy Cross Boys
Overwhelm Callaudet

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Sensa-
tional outfelding by Gallaudet's ex-
treme defense was all that kept Jack
Barry's Holy Cross nine from piling up
much larger score than they did
against the Kendall Greeners this af-
ternooh. The final tally was 13 to 2 in
eight innings.
In the first inning Holy Cross opened
up an attack that netted five runs, and
came right back in the second by add
ing three more. Gallaudet's pair of
markers came as the result of clustered
hitting in the fourth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Newark Gets Franchises,
Schultz Is Reinstated

AUBURN. N. Y, March 30.~~Trans-
Ter of the franchise and plavers IF
the Akron (Ohio) International League
Baseball Club to Newark, N. j.. was An
nounced officially to-day by the Board
81 Arbitration OF the National Assoc;~
ation OF Professional Baseball Leagues
inree PLAYERS reinstated were Frank
Scnulee, Of Syracuse; Ruth, of Wichita
ralls, and Lambke. Of Kalamazoo.
awenty-nine applications for reinstste-
ment were denied.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Another Close Call
NEW YORK
SHREVEPORT
Totals. 40 S'ls aT 7 d Totals. .ss 7l427lls
d sor Quinn IN sixth inning.

Totals.. 70 S'l3 q " Totals. 9s u 81 Il 8
sBatted for Quinn IN sixth timing.
ss5svs5aIt Ssw roTa. . ! 9 ee-.s
Sacrifice e,-Meusel. Two-bsse hits
Holiahan, Peckinpaugh. Eibel t2). pipp
Baker Three-base hits-Stcrey. Peckiu-
Laugh Double play-Fewster and Pipp
Left on bares--New York, 49, Shreveport
Earned runs-New York, T: Shreveport
z. First base on errors-New York. 2
Buns batted !n-Bv HoIlahan. 5; by.
storey. /; by Schang. /: by Pipp, 3; by
Meusel g.: by Baker I by Eibei, 8. Passed
balls-Greenaae, Schang. Fits-OT Byrd
= IN innings; off Quinn. { in 5; of
out-By Byrd. g.: by Quinn. 4: by Gleason,
;; by Hoyt. 2. Bases on balis-Off Byrd,
Hit by pitchor-By Hoyt lJackson). Wild
pitch-Gleasor. Winning p.tcher-Hoyt'
Losing pitcher-Gleason. Jmpires-Goes
and Moriarity. Time OF game-Two hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Clymer to Boss Toledo Team

IULEDU, March William ]. Civ
mer has been given full charge of the
l'qpcdo Baseball Club Of the American
Association, according to word received
here to-day from Roger Bresnahan, the
club owner, who is with the team at
Augusta, Ga. Clymer and Bresnahan
have been unable to agree over certain
training methods, and after confer
euee Bresnahan told the ball players
that CIymer is boss.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Yale Nine Stages Rally;
Beats Carolina. 15-7O
From a Bpeo4oJ CoYrespoi,de,,

MACON, Ga, March 30-Yale defeat
ed the University Of South Carolina, Is
to 10. to-day. Hartnett was touched up
for four hits in the opening inning,
which nettcd the Carolinians i've runs.
Yale came back and Wallace's four
bases on balls and a hit batsman were
followed by triple by Sloane, cleaning
the sacks. This was followed by Eddy's
double and single by Captain Peters,
eight runs resulting. In the third inn
ing, with two out, Murphy, who walked,
stole second, third and home
The crora.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Georgetown Pulls Out
Victory in 9th Inning
IRON, q Soeciol Corresnondcn,

TFUTs q s5DcC.uE COTTcSpOFdCNt
WASHINGTON, March 30. - In
game featured by long distance hitting,
stril,e-outs galore, weird and brilliant
pitching, sensational and erratic field
ing Georgetown University, mainly
through the efforts of Captain "Bill"
Kenyon's bat, scored $ to victory
over Vermont University
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Scotch Football Team Con;np

:, WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March 30
The Scottish team Of profes ssional foot
ball players which will tour the Unit
ed States and Canada during the early
May II, arriving at New York about
May ~, according to word received
to-day by Dan Macneil, president Of
the Dominion Football Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Umpires Cannot Fine PLAYERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 3d.
Cmpires In the American Association
will not be allowed to impose fines on
unruly players this season, under word
sent out to-day to club owners by
Thomas J. Hickey, president of the
league. They may recommend fines to
tn league head. however, and will re-
tain the privilege Of banishing a
Sarv
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Two base hits-Grossette (2). Eddy. AL
drich. Three base hits-Sloaue, Desidour,
porter, j. Richards. Stolen bases-Mur-
ply. Durant. Desidour. Kern. Bases on
nalls-on Hartnett, q Oft Wallace, 6; off
Sizeinore, 8; off Lazarus, l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Hartnett (Sanders>. by Lazarus
(kern and sizemore), by Wallace tAIur~
phyl. by Sizemore tLazarus). Hits-ON
in 2. Struck out-By Lazarus, 6; by Wal
l2ce. s; by Sizemore. 8. Tinls OF game
Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire
Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Cardinals Get Two PIavcra

:. HOUSTON, Tex, March so.- Third
Baseman jewellers, last year manager
Of the Houston club, and Outfielder
Bill Stelleauer, champion hitter of the
Houston club lass year, were sold to
the st; Louis Nationals, it was an
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Totals. .ssI7 50 Il 81 Totals e. 80 SO "a !
sEatted for Smith IL third inning.

indianapolis ....2 0 0 o 0 o Q IA
Brooklyn .......o 0 0 0 0 0 u--S
Two-base hits---schreiber. Konetchy. Oh
hits--s.ciing. Morrison ls). Dixon. Double
play--Baird and Sticking. Bases on balls
of Manaux. !; of Bartlett, /. Struck
out-By Smith, 2; by Mamaux. 3. Hit by
p!tchev-By Cavet (Hood). Hits-Of
Bartlett. in innings; on Cavet, In 6:
on Smith, In 3: off Maraux,~ In 3.
Time of game-Two hours. umpires-
KLEIN and Jones,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Stolen base--Brown. Sacrifice hit--Pond.
Two-base hits-Mullen. stesd. Young
Three-base hit--Walke Home run
Frlsch. Double piay---Bronlxie and Golvin
Hits-Or Ellis, in 8 innings; off Ryan.
3 in 4; of Barnes, . in s; off Roberts. s
in 4. Bases on balls-Off Ellis, 4; off
Ryan, g. of Roberts, 8. Struck out-By
Ellis, 9; by Ryan. 1; by Barnes. .: by Rob-
erts, 2. Wild pitch-Ryan. Left on bases
New York, 4; Mobile. 5. Time of game
One hour and thirtyflve minutes I'm
pires-Brennan and Lauson.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Exhibition Results

Grants, 8; Mobile, z.
Yankees, 8; Shreveport. 7.
Senators, Q; Phillies, 2.
Memphis, 2; Red Sox, 1.
Pirates. IL; Little Rock, 8.
Indians, 8; San AntSnio, 3.
Cubs, Z; San Francisco, 4.
Athletics, 2; Houston, 0.
Indianapolis, 4; Dodgers (frst teaml
al jnnings); New Orleans, 4; Dodg
rs ssccond team), 0 q inningsl.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

to-day was the catch made by 'Honey"
Walker in the sixth inning. Golvin,
the Mobile first baseman, drove a liner
to left, which seemed destined to hit
near the top of the fence, if not clear
ing it entirely. Honey made 8 COM
bined leap and climb, and when he re-
turned to terra firma he had the ball
in his gloved hand
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Penn State Whips Cadet.

g LEXINGTON, Va. March 3o-penn
state played in big league style this this
aiternoon, when they defeated the Vir.
elnia Military Institute cadets by a
se score OF TO 4 in the opening game Of
u; sne ;e; season. In the eighth inning the
only one hit. Wv "'o "
The score by innings:
Penn State ....o oois oo41ls = r. u
" ~. I.........o O o o I o--4 6 .
Bstteries--Tunter and Drumbauxh; Pare
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
PRINCETON

Two-base bit-McNamara. Sacrifice hits
c,ksyes c,I1sy (s9, Msrsii (2,. Hill ta]. Smith.
plays-Merriil and Ciifford (2), Smith and
w. Needelman. Struck out--By Jefrries.
g: by. Walker. 4. Base ON balls-Off
Walker, 4. Hit batsman--By Walker
tGotschalk). wild pitch---Waliser Passed
hall--Fisher Urnpires-Casey and Free
man. Time OF game--Two hours
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
[ ne score:
I.ENNSyINA,

Home runs--Rawlins. Mouradian Three
ba 6sss h1i.ttss-Mouradia7n 1.ts McNichols. Two
Yates. ?; off Lewellyn, z: off Gaines ..
StrucK out--By Yates. 1: by Lewellyn. 9;
barchet 90: Wild pitches-Gaines (O
Double play-McNichory and Conroy. Left
on bases-Pennsylvania. I2: Naval Acad-
erny, H. Cmpires-Metzler and stump.
Tins OF gzne--2:10 -i'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Dodgers Lose Double-Header
TO Two Minor League Teams
Yanngans Beaten by Pelicans and Regulars Fall Be-
fore indianapolis in Eleven Innings
Special Correspondence

NEW ORLEANS March aoTe Brooklyn Dodgers played double
this with
champions game
Yannigans Southern League
club in the nightcap the Brooklyn regulars humed
eevennnng contest by the Indianapolis the American
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Jess Burkett's Boy
Wields a Wicked Rat

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 30.-The
New York Giants Yannigans beat
Springfield to-day, to /. Young
Burkett's batting was the feature
Leeking had twenty putouts at first
very cold. The Yannigans left for Lit
tie Rock tonight.
Score by lnnings:
r. H. e.
Midgets ........0 0 0 O--1 6 0
Iatteries-Benton, Barnes Gonzella and
Wilson; Sayre, Lewis. Moore and SCHNEIDER.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
HOLY CROSS
GAILAUDEr


1VE'1' : 70 10 II II To > lOtdIs . : o Il IT
1lsIis IIoIy udn, Gross ....S ! . 2-lss
Twobase hit--Hartin Three-bass hit
O'Connor. Home run--Sirnendinger. Sacr-
fec hits-Santore. O'Connor. Boatwright.
Baso on balls-lOf Mclaughlin, 8: off
Boatwright, 4. Struck out--By afcI4augh-
lin, 10: by Boatwright, /. Balk--Boat-
wright. Unpire-Guyon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Absence Of Bancroft Conpels
McCra,U to Shift His Isfeld
Fordham Flash at Second, Monroe at Short and
Young at Hot Corner i'm New Line-Up;
Barnes Pitches Fine Ball, but Ryan Is Wild
BY Charles A. Taylor

March S0Thc Giants defeated the Mobile
of 1t feless and Manager
condition which attributed
showed in the workout of Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
he score :
totals .34o1427 Totals l2941

S.eoI, SST.eorgetown.. Is
Two-basa hit-sheridan. Three base hits
sheridan, Murphy, Kenyon (2), Burns.
Home run--Kibbee. Stolen bases-Brock
Murphy; Sacrifice hit-Dudacll. Bases on
oails--OH kibbee g. Struck out-By Bis
sopette, II; by Kibbee, g. Double play
Conlln. Brock and McGirnis Hit by
pitcher--By klbbee (A1urman, Dudack and
Sbeedy). Time--3:e0.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Penn State Cridiron Men Ont

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 3d.
Spring football practice began to-day
at Pennsylvania State College. A large
number OF candidates reported to
Coach Harlow. The practice will con-
tinue for six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
First Decision for Downey

CLEVELAND, March 80. - Bryan
Downey, Of Cleveland, won the judges
decision over Young Fisher, of SYRIA
cuse, in a twelve-round bout here to-
night. 1t was the first decision match
to be held here.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Rapp Back With Team

"Goldie" Rapp, who has been con-
fined in the Tuoro Infirmary at New
Orleans since Sunday, rejoined the
Gienats tonight. 1t was a quick re-
covery from what threatened to be an
attack of pneumonia. Rapp will proba-
bly, be too weak to get into the game
before Saturday or Sunday at the
earliest.
Dave Bancroft, the remaining inva-
lid, who is now minus his tonsils, is
doing nicely, although he is as yet
unable to partake of solid food.
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

The ghost that haunts :
the custom tailor's man is
the tailor's high priced
label!
You escape it here! IS
Same quality fabrics.
Same fine tailoring.
Same good fit.
But no charge for the
label.
Price at the "four cor
ners" is just about half a
first rate tailor's.
Fine quality fixings, hats.
shoes and Sporting Goods.
Prices based on current
replacement costs.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. Pour at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
At Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS

Navy. 10; L. of Pa. 6.
Princeton, 4; Bowdoin. 3.
Georgetown. o; Vermont, s.
Ya!o, 10; South Carolina, 10.
Holy Cross, IL Gallaudet g
Penn state, 8; Virginia Military Instl-
tute, T.
GAMES TODAY
Columbia VS.. Bowdoin New York
Yale VS.. Mercer College. Macon, Ga.
Penn. VS.. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore
Penn state vs. w. and L., Lexington, XIV
Catholic Z. ys. Vermont, Washington
=. G. State vs. OF Z. of n. G., Chapel
For.lham VS.. U. of Va, charlottes-
Vile, Va.
Holy Gross VS.. Naval Tr. Sta, Hampton
Roads, Va.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Fives Clash for Title Tonight

The headquarters basketball team of
the 69th Regiment will meet the crack
Carmelite A. A. five in the arnaory TO-
night. The championship Of the East
Side and loving cup will 60 to the
winner
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Many worried persons mado happy by
the return OF lost valuable through a
Tribune Lost and Found ad. Phone Beck
man s8ee.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Totals. .a5 Is u 27 IS 81 Totals. SO 10 II "a
So. Carollna.5 5 0 0 0--l0
yale .......0 5 I 0 0 liz
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Chick Fewster made six trips to the
plate and struck out five times.
Babe" Ruth is still suffering with
a sore wrist and did not appear in
uniform.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Yklyn (ed tearn).. % 90 90
New Orleans. 0 0 I 0 x--4 g
Batterics-Post, Schreiber and Taylor
Vance, Phillips, Higgins and Deberry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
MISSING WOMAN FOUND
49,. Police Locate Health Resort
e,.lsnt on Peak Mountain

Mrs Rachel Flaxman, OF Atlantic
,s.r q patient in Byndenwood, n health
Wv .,o,t near wcrnersville. Pa, who dis
I.,v Ia".ared from the institution Tuesday
,oou. was found by Roland Rus
st5ernJf sm If the state police, at :30 last
s IN Peak Mountain, about two
nhn .;Ics from the resort.
mi,SS My, Flaxman. who was recovering
from steering sssnssi Si wfns Ss, to husband ,ss ,%
sn.I;i sn.nI;nine engineer. Tuesday afternoon
~ Flsxmau told the physicians she
Ml Going for a walk. At dinner time
w wSsp she failed to appear, search YVES
begun. ., not ronortoa rn,;l
-,.terday morning. Chief of Police
.srv ri. Stroble, Jr.. OF Reading, OBJ
nd aimed two bloodhounds TO trace tbs
n,sn Efforts Of the dogs failed and
,hs state police were notified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

Amber, who left nearly 5000. 900 to
he divided according 20 the intestate
laws: James J.. Hall, ST3 Wynnewood
road 10000; Catharine MacCarron,
NO South Forty seventh street. $50.
900; Richard Thicker, 52i1 Chester
avenue, $85 200.
Letters were granted to administer
the estate of Patrick Hocy, G313 Ian.
caster avenue. which totals SITOO
Inventories Of personal property filed
include the following: Louis Baum.
back, 11.90i .01 Alice Law, S3l :
49I 20 Margaret Magill. S811O. 23, and
Elizabeth b. Lewis, $40, ,O6T 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
WILL AIDS WORK OF JEWS
,,sob pIntenfoss Leaves $500 to
n.,sreoatIon, $3.50 to Charities

REQUESTS Of $500 and $3.50 were made
- Jewish institutions In the will Of
" wy.oob Dintenfoss,, 415 Pine street, ad-
n;tted to probate today. Mr.. Diuten.
so.s who died April IT. left an estate
~ so5. 900. He bequeathed $500 to the
CCoryrscation r. Kasher Israel and $3.50
)" | .bc Jewish Federation Of Charities.
" Other wills admitted to probate to-
a.r include William Beidler, 438 East
M,nt Airy avenue, $82, 900; Charles
Gibbons Davis. who died April 20 at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-04
west Grove Casket Factory.

West Groves one manufacturing
industry seems in the end no differ
ent from everything else. Nobody
wants it until somebody else gets it
and then it is in demand. Follow
ing the sale of last week, when the
only visible bids totalled the prop
erty at less than $4,000 rumors of
higher offers and higher valuations
have been persistently heard and to
some extent needed. A letter mail
ed by Receivers to creditors on Fri
day stated that it was probable a
nlgher bid would be submitted for
confirmation on Monday together
with the bids received at the sale.
At West Chester on Monday the
Receivers placed before the Court
for confirmation the results Of Tues
days auction. Also at the same
time the bid of New York manu-
facturer for the entire plant and
equipment and 20 per cent over the
initial price, accompanied by the
necessary credentials of genuine
hess.
Confirmation of sale on above bid
of $29,500 by H d. Barrow, of New
York, will be asked in Court.-We5t
Grove Independent.