davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
Mrs. FRANK SEAMAN, city Auditor.

Mafofs
Mrs. FRANK SEAMAN, city Auditor
FRANK z. DUNCAN. city Attorney.
Published In This Tulsa pany vorio octobsr
IS. 9S -. as. ~, 80. 81, November l.
:, -, 8, - q 10 "a a. a. A.
World Pubiisains COMPANY Fabish-
' ORDINANCE NO .so,
AN oRDINANCE 70 ArPoRrloN. LEVY
fSYRuEAsSTT ASTEsS Sr SIZE SfEGtAE &ds, T6NEs AZ "
City or TULSA, AS CREATED AND
ma AND DECLARING AN EMER.
wHEREAs, In pursuance OF the proy,.
! .sHs. % abe charter q the CITY of Tulsa
Oh.shutns, aud tho statutes OF the state
proyiSSa he isid S S q 'fS fa,aa a'ai dia 'Sg e5
% %sEWsS piSfRicr sa' No. GnN ana st..,
haNi"E declared g necessary TO construct
/ rs. by the provisions OF said ordiganes
No. 2lEs. did ON the ebth day % March.
+ 1891. let tu Comstook smediuy Company.
Contractors certain contract Tor the
/ eonEtrucuou Of a ccrtsin sanitary sewer
I la SEWER DISTRICT No. if5. and,
tract, @ s",d con,oSS smeSlSy S 'tiS camSs5y Son
have eonsttuCtGd q Certain sanitary sewer
the work under said contract has bbsn
/ accepted and approved by The CITY EN-
. SINGER and the Board Dt CuIumlastvnvfn uf
the city uf Tulsa, and,
WHEREAS. In further pursuance OF tho
statutes OF the state 81 Oklahoma afprs
said, and under the terms OF the Charter
| ot the said Cty OF Tulsa. IkIahoula IL h,
missioners OF the city Of Tulsa to Isvy
and assuss special taN upon the prop.
erty liable to assrss mrnt in said SFtVER
DISTRICT No, l3h, by reason OF the con
structinn Of said sewer and 10 pay Tor tue
same and.
WHEREAS. tAe total cost OF thu CON
struCtiun OF said sowcr Ga said SEWER
DISTRICT No. i35, including extras. have
been asoertain'd and y hereby declared
. Il TO be levied by special assaasmnnta
against the lots and parcels % land bcne.
fitted by the construction Of said sewer In
said SEWER DISTRICT 40, l36. and
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been complied with TO authurtas tho levy
Of the assessments against said lots and
parcels o. iAnd 80 liablo for the cost at
DISTRICT NO. l7b, In the amounts
hereinafter specified In section of this
Ordinance.
Now, Therefore. Be u Ordained by the
hoard Of Commissioners Of the city OF
Tuls Oklahoma
SEGA ION 1. That theSs shall be- and
there 10 hereby appoftioned TO and levied
upon aud Assessed against tho several lots
rad parcels Of land IN said SEWER DIS
TRiCT NO. l1b. In the city Of Tulsa
Oklahoma 80 benefited hy the construc-
tlon Of said sewer. tho amounts 10
spectivoly as follows. to-Wtts
BAIRD ADDITION
BIZ. Lot Amount
Sl,sS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
LEGAL

"sS'@ia sSys%s.r n h, Il, +. +, ss g. R. +! h s Mo@ y,
r1biisbins company rublbherJ
STATE or OKtAHOMA
0o0N' II "FuE da6f,NFy corrr
10 tho matter % celia reca deceased.
,wnMG Hodson reet ,,coa,or No.
tlGf Probate.
NOTICE or sErTLEMENr or
ACCOUNT
Notice 10 hereby given that william
Hudson Peck, ss rfcguter 81 the estate Of
presented fot aottirwrn Aud nIcd iu tbIa
court, his FINAL account and r"p9u ~ bic
petition fuf diatrbuUun of HaId estate
enl fgr Die discharEa and that tho Sth
day % necewhgr. l9al! ct iooo o.cilcN
room lu the cay of Tulsa Huu County
~ Tuisa a1I state Of oRIabaua hss nrsn
settlement ~ said sccouot ana for hearing
SAID petition at which time anu p'br1 nuy
person interested In said estate maF
appear ana fIr tlH exceptions 300 wilt. uE
60 the account Hri eDoteat tUr saue auI
may then and hrrs be- beatd uu.n fH,
''1I. issimo1y g Ggi .n1S.ai ' hsoa '',a 1.llr,,
sst NY hand snd afns,i th' coal of said
Court this lbth Js1 Of +oy'mh,r l'.i.
county Judge.
Tuhuahed TO- the Tu.ae DAILY wofid aa.
vsmber "a. 1921 wond Iubuahinr
Company rubush,rt
NtabIlll'H.
Resolution dstafmIuIrr asasaa
msnis aui dlfr,tug nlU.e Irr0f
fof pavlug M FrHEEr lMInoNH
NENf blHIiu'I 30. i.a OF 'h. Guy
of Tulsa. Oklahoma. aui declaring nn
wiiIHEAa hc ciy rprus.r Mn o..
iiH day o. Norembgr l9al. .4inWIltri 10
beinE Hu amended supplemental nual "su.
mate showing The names of '.a nwu'T7.
the number NJ front foot owned By sa,h.
dcHf Tiutluu ~ tho IruuIf'" ana rHiI
mate ot the total cost uf ihn Improve.
mrnts tho proportional amount uf such
costs 10 be nsssssed ar,fnu ths abut,iog
properly aud tho Total estimated amount
20 be sasossod against such ""g..,, ,uhiegi
MENT DISTRICT $50. 'ta IH form and
substance an provided ln Section o.
Article N " the Charter OF the said CITY
pr Tulsa and
WltEttEAH, this Hoarf hnn duly exam
incd SAID supplomouia tlnnl estimate ana
FOUND tho thWn 20 b" correct ana ~ con.
furmiy to Law
. NOW THtHEFpHb. hE ~ It.
SOLVED NH TifE HOARD on COM
iMHIlaisl 'NnnW3 ,9i,,, hh ''l' 'f
tl,"N ~ Nl',,N'l'n," - a., ...
80, G''" a,"'.,',t,"' "a ""p '"o '"'"'
I pE ~ FURTHER HEaoLvEn that ~
tu 49,, ~, "a, ~ s ", W., IN w. ~,
@ @'i ''s i',i,.i,, y k,N,,.sypr
~. III - o. uI.i a. % %lNi W. y ~ ~ ~
BloI nv ts'i HAhlhht INC '"lH hnp hlo,hA
seu''ing sSia " b,9srn'noa, nv, "nu We nsS
VabIo to ssssssmcnt ns sa, ~, 4, IN.
ma ~ '''' Ivy '-"s "'''''
| =. ,. ,......,..,..,. ........ ......
| . hb j I.NlhtW Uha'l'N ~ 'hsi no
uce ot huGh delermlnatlon io assess BE
| hlYen =" sll owurfa or any hnl Hl Huyh
| properly hy publication IN Iho Tulsa lhUy
/ Wurlh' o lallf h'Whpeprt OF general tfyu
/ lhloh in thh 'lF OF Tulsa, pklahoma, Tor
z i've ,el conHeguuvn days ,eoglnnlng on
the tlnl Day oi kavember lbgi ana,
4 hE IT FttfliEh hEsoLEEp. that tho
I TO send written notice by registorod mail
! 90 a.! of tho owners " property affected
] by the btefosAll proposed assessments
said noiice 20 b. IN form anl su1stan.c 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
ATTESTi
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
CIV AndIfor

'rgblished 70 the Tulsa Daily World
llshlng Company rubl'shsr)
oRDiNANCE No, 22ia.
An Ordinance granting TO the ~.
Louis-San Francisco Railway Com
pany, It's successors and assigns tho
right TO construct. riaintain, operate
and fspar railroad track across
Itanhtort Avenue. an Alsy IN block
Greenwood Avenue. In the city of
a Tnlsa ok,sh9ws tog az industrial
and declaring an emergency
no IT ORDAINED uY THE
MisssTi6SNENnsp oF' oPF'AriiRt ritp CRY ycoM Sr
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
SECTION . That the st. Iouls San
Francisco Railway COMPANY itu success.
Iight ana privilege 20 construct. main
road track for Industrial aud other rsii-
IeAa purposes Scr9ss Frankfort Avenue.
= portion % Greenwood Avenue In The
city OF Tulss. Tulsa County, Oklahoma
At tho locations dcscrlhol as follows, to-
VII Portion ~ Frankfort Avenucl
said proposed track IN to extend In a
northcasterly and southwcstery diroc-
ton across Frankfort Avenue Of said
CITY Of TULSA, Okiahama a distsncs of
about NJ feet from a point IN the west
lina q said avenue. about 40 feet south.
70. Original Town Of said city to a
point ~ the oasterly line of said ave-
northwest corner Of Block ~ Original
- Town ~ gaid city.
Portion In Allpys
TO extend In northeasterly and south
westerly direction across alley In block
" Original Town OF said CITY VI rulsa.
oklahoma, distance of 20 feet from a
about feet southerly from the uorth
srly line Of said Block ~ 20 puiu,
IN the easterly line q said alley, about
feet from the mort heriy limo OF said
Block ~. Original Town.
Pertion IN Greenwood Avenue;
To extend In a northoastrrlv and south .
westerly direction across the westerly
portion OF Greenwood Avenue. ~ feet
from a point IN the westerly line Of
the noriherly line 81 said Hook H.
Original Town 10 point feet more
duotion Of tRe noTthorIy % ' YIs''f Inc of Essid
Block ~, In said city OF Tulsa. OKLA
SECTION :; Tho said Grantee shan
within thirty (S0) days after the passage
and approval OF this ordinance deposit
with the city Auditor written accept
a's 'sshcTo% ''%i that fns an PT9TSRs hfo s
for the preservation OF the public peace
ard safety and convenionce by reason
immodistely after it's passage. approval
and publication,
PASSED. ana the emergency clause
November 1891,
APPRoyTb this I,,h day OF NO
r. u, EVANS.
Attest,
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor
Approved this 18th day Of November,
FRANK Il. DUNCAN.
city Attorney
lPuhiiHhed IN the Taise Daily w,r,d
November ~, ~, Is, 1881. World Pub,
lisk.ng Company Publisherel.
ORDINANCE NO. ,sib.
An Ordinance to apportion levy
and assess the coat OF improving q
portion Of Quaker Avenue. included
within street Improvement Dts
trict No. All, against the ahuting
property, the property benefited and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
LEGAL.

Block T. Sloan Add. thence
north westerly diatauos
OF i2b.s get 10 point
on the west line Of Lot 2, Block
4. sloan Add, which is ia9
feet north Of the soutnwes.
corner of said lot: thence
southeasteriy to point on the
south line Of said lot. which Is
625 feet west Of the southeast
C0rusr thsrs1f. thence east
along the south line Of said lot
TO the place Of beginning -
All thst part Of lot 3. Block Z.
Sloan Add. except that part
described as follows beginning
at the southeast corner OF Lot
BlJrh T. Sloan I'D
thence northwesterly = distances
OF 1888 feet TO point on the
west line of Lot 9. Block
Sloan Add. which is IA
feet north Of the southweat
corner Of ssid lot. thence SOUTH
easterly TO a point On the south
line ~ said lot. which Ia 62.5
feet west of the southeast cor.
nor thereof; thence east along
the south ilne % said lot 10 tho
LnwNnWN09
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21

That part of Lot ?, Block 4,
Sloan Add, which 10 de-
seribed as follows; Beginning At
the southeast corner OF Lot 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21

Az 9hpiN9!ANNNsEgH T02 ,Atr9HrIoN. levy
PAYMENT or the COST OF con
STNuCTING A SANITARY SEWER in
SEMER DISTRICT No. t35, IN THE
CITY OF TULSA, As CREATED AND
ESrABLISHED BY ORDINASCE No.
isej AND DECLARING AN EMER.
EEEEN,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

LOST-A pair of eye glasses, either at Columbia theater or between the Columbia and 9th street and Adams; return to 544 F. Adams or call 8462. Reward bn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
SINGING A PRIMITIVE HABIT

Harvard university is next year go- ing to have a new department. the school of education. AS the training of teachers now must also necessarily include the training of teachers of mu- sic we hear that the influence of the Harvard professors will be exerted in this Important field in a new direction
 Or lrather the impulse will be back ward toward an older theory of in- struction. The Harvard notion is that the music taught in the public schools of the country has become altogether too technical.
 Dr. Davison, a member of the liar yard faculty and organist in Appleton chapel. as well as head of the uniyer- sity choir, has been giving his ideas to the Boston Transcript. They are ex- tremely interesting ideas, but they up set many of our current usages. Dr. Davison does not believe in the early teaching of notes. He does not believe in having a certain song written to order merely to impress a certain in terval on the child's mind. He doesn't believe in too much Montessori self expression method, when individuality interferes with the integrity of the rhythm, for example.
 He says pointedly:
 "The most natural approach for any child to learn music is to sing folk songs. Singing is 8 savage thing. It grew up from primitive times. Any body can sing. It is a natural CO., ordination of mind and body and is one one of the most potent ways of per sonal, spontaneous expression.
 Teach the children to sing songs. l Train their ears and don't confuse them by trying to train their eyes at the same time. Let them sing songs and keep on singing songs-but be sure | that the music is good. Delay the teaching of technique until they have developed a musical sense by singing. Let them sing these songs for three years and then place the notes before them. If they do not get the sight reading it does not matter. because 1 the singing is the thing which makes them musical. If they get it on the
 third or fourth time. very well.-Phh-
 adelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

WANTED-To buy or lease from ourner or 10-acre ranch. north dist
 must be we'll improved; no cotton nsrt alfalfa, no Johnson grass; state n~ico and location; no agents need spply. w. S. McCaw, Cen. DellX. 6n
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
wANrep-slruArloN. MAlE 1e
Professional ASSiStantShip

desired by young married physician, ago 34, six years general practice. one and a half years in navy; any work considered, but prefer that with man
 specializing in gynecology. Best of furnished: no health seek CT. For personal interview address
 Box 91K. Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

A person begins to lose height at tho age of 50
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
RIIeINres cHANcrs
ROOF PAINT

We will sell the State right to manu facture our famous asbestos roof paint and cement for $50e.00. This will put you into good business. The Man zans Go, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
LOST AND FOUND
STOLEN

Western bicycle, number 174s2, from Monroe school, Wednesday. Reward if returned to Clyde Berry. 414 N. 18th Street. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

WANTED-Ranch work by young ,-ried man with tractor expert .,.s. wife to cook or live as tenant. s- " Madison, ask for Williams
 -t ceo- bm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
RAplAToR REPAlRINe

EAST END Radiator and Sheet Meta Works. Phone 1877. 536 F. Washington St. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
FOR RENT-PASTUPE

PIANO for rent to good party. Box 2K, Republican. I
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

FOR RFfJT-Pasture F. c. Hicks, corner of Park and Thomas road. 6l
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Cornell Blanks
FOrdha1n Team
By to @ Score
Roilo Is Victor in Mound
Duel With Mcnamara:
Locals Rum Bases Poorly

Cornell scored a shut-out victory
over the Fordham nine at Fordham
Field yesterday afternoon in pitching
duel between Tim Mcnamara, the Ma
room ace, and Rollo, who occupied the
mound for the visitors. The score
was to 0.
The lthacan twirler yielded but FIVE
hits, three of which came in the last
two frames. He received alright sup
port. Mcnamara allowed seven safe
ties, which he kept kept we'll scattered
except in the third frame, when the
Red and White scored their only earned
run. Ragged fielding by the local play
ers gave them their other two tallies.
Cornell jumped into the lead in the
second inning. After Davies had
grounded out, Kaw receive life when
Shankey fumbled his infeld roller
Wegner singled to center, Kaw taking
third. The former Immediately stole
second. Cowan grounded to Fallon at
third, who made a perfect throw to
Marnell, the Fordham catcher, to stop
Kaw at the plate, but Marnell let the
ball get away from him, and both Kaw
and Wegner crossed the plate. The
visitors added another run in the fol-
lowing inning
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Benny kauf Expected
To Apply at Once
For Reinstatement

CHICAGO, May I4.--Benny Kauff.
suspended ontfielder of the
New York Giants, who was aequis-
ted last night of charges of stealing
an automobile, is expected to make
immediate application for reinstate-
ment, it was said here to-day.
Judge Lands, commissioner of
baseball, suspended kauff as a re-
suit of the automobile theft charges,
placing him on the ineligible list.
Until KauG makes application for
reinstatement, no action will be
taken.
Judge Lands declined to indicate
what action he would take on the
expected application from the Giant
outfielder.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

cheu up nicely III Cne plNcneS.
Walter Ruether, who performed for
the Brooklynites, was bumped for nine
hits, and was replaced by Leon Cadore
when Milton Stock opened the eighth
inning with two Dagger. Cadore was
removed in the latter half of the
eighth to allow Bill Lamar to bat for
him. and Clarence Mitchell pitched the
final inning for the second day in sue
cession.
pickles" Dilhoefer, the Cards pep
perry little catcher, turned the tide in
favor of the Westerners when he con-
nected for g three bagger in the
seventh after McHenry had singled
He scored himself on a single by Les
lie Mann. The deciding tally was made
in the eighth on Stocks double and a
single by Fournier.
Dodger Rally Falls Short
The Dodgers made a desperate rally
in their half of the eighth, but fell
short of tieing the count by one run.
With one out, Bill Lamar, pinch hit
ting, slammed one to the right field
wall for single. Jimmy Johnston
followed with three-bagger to right
center, scoring Lamar. Olson rolled
one down to Stock, but the latter's wide
throw pulled Fournier off the bag and
the runner was safe. Johnston scored
on the play. AS those rabid Brooklyn
fans cried for another run, Pertica
pulled himself together and retired the
next two batters.
The Cardinals took the lead in the
fourth by slamming Ruether for three
singles, These were made by Stock,
Hornsby and McHenry. The home play
ers came back in the fifth and tied the
count by scoring run on a base on
balls and singles by Miller and Ruether.
McHenry opened the eventful seventh
| for the Cards with single to left and
Lavan sacrificed him to second. Dill
hoefer cracked one to the center field
bleachers for triple and McHenry
crossed the plate. Pertica lined out to
Kildutf, but Mann came through with a
single to right scoring Dilhoefer
Schultz popped to Olson for the third
| out.
Konetchy Walks in Ninth
Konetchy drew base on balls with
none out in the ninth and he reached
second on Myers's sacrifice, but Kill
duff flied to Mann and Miller went out
on a grounder to Stock.
The defeat dropped the Dodgers into
third place in the league standing.
They will endeavor to recover the lost
ground to-day and Uncle Robbie will
probably call upon Sherrod Smith to DO
the pitching.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

running which made him famous.
But Home Run Baker is still
struggling by the wayside. He has
met the ball just as hard as of
yore, but there always has been
somebody or other to step in the
way and grab it. Bakers bat
ting average to date is most medi-
ocre, but he has been performing
wonderful stunts in the fielding
line. The Home Run League has
the latchstring out for Bake" ]"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
The score:

Two-base hits--Vitt (2); Jacobson, smith
sacrifees-Menosky, Lee. Shocker Double
play-Jacobson (unassisted). Left on bases
0sSSn or TSnr,s ST. st LOUIS g. Eases on balls
Roiand, 3; off Palmero, g. Hits-Off Thor
mahlen. in 2-3 inning; off Russell, in
in 2 49,; off Shocker, in 2 2-3. Hit by
pitcher-By Russell (Jacobson). Struck
out--By Russell, !; by Boland, 1; by Pal
-Shocker. Losing pitcher-Russen, Um-
pires-ffiidebrand and Evans. Time of
game-2:l7
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
.HE Home Run League,

THE Home Run League,
which is no longer exclu-
sive, is anxiously await
ing the return of j. Franklin
Baker, who founded the order of
Smash EN- Out the Lot" 1t
was only few days ago that
Judge. Lands, High Commissioner
of everything appertaining to
baseball, ruled that the Trappe
farmer was relieved of all tech
nical shackles and was free to
continue his business as home
run maker.
A day or so after this ruling
Miller Higgins, manager of the
Yankees, shook up his team so
vigorously that J. Franklin Baker
was ordered to resume his old post
at third base and adjust his bat
ting sights properly for the home
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Pirates Get Decision
Over Phillies in Tenth

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-two sin
giles, sacrifice fly and double en-
abled Pittsburgh to defeat Philadel-
phia in the tenth inning to-day by the
score of to A. The local team gar
nered all it's runs in the fourth inning
on six hits off the veteran Cooper, but
he steadied after that and pitched
mastery game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Hard Hitting Skeeters
Barely Beat Rochester

ROCHESTER, May 14.-Jersey City
defeated Rochester here to-day, to 5,
hitting Wisner hard in the sixth, when
the Skeeters batted in three runs after
two men had been retired. Biemiller
weakened in the eighth, but Clifford,
who relieved him with the bases filed,
stopped the Rochester rally.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
Rally in Eighth Enables
Tigers to Down Senators

DETROIT, May IA. - The Tigers
staged an eight-inning rally to-day and
defeated the Senators, to q With the
bases full Zachary walked Flagstead,
forcing Hale in with the tie;ng run.
Blue then singled through shanks.
Sharp fielding protected Zachary and
Oldham on several occasions.
1hp Scnre.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Bears Break Even
In Double Header
With Toronto Club
Newark Team Takes Three
Out of Four in Series by
Winning Second Game
(YdnksssB
1921

TORONTO, May 16.-Toronto and
Newark divided double-header here
this afternoon, Toronto winning the
first game, 3 to l, but losing the Sec
Ond by to score. Manager Doyle
shifted the batting order for the con-
tests.
AS result Of to-d&ys evensbreaksthe
Newark Bears took three our oil the
four games played.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Totals. 81 10 27 ii / Totals. 81 s u IA
SBatted for Cadore in eighth inning.

St Louis ~ o 4 o.
Brooklyn. % 1 > 0-3
. Two-base hit-Stock. Three-base hits
Dilhoefer, Johnston. Sacrifices - stock,
Lavan, Myers. Double plays-Lavan and
Hornsby; Knduf and Konetchy. Bases on
bails-Off Pertica. 2; of Ruether, /. Stolen
base-Fournier. Struck out-By Pertica,
3;Nby Ruether, l. Hits-OT Ruether, in
innings tnone out in eighth); off Cadore,
in L; off Mitchell, none in /. Left on
Hart and Mccormick.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Former Baseball Star Dies

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May ID
Funeral arrangements were being
made to-day for John S. Farrell, a
former major league star, who died
here last night. Farrell became
prominent in baseball circles when a
member of the Kansas City Club in
1898. Later he was sold to the St
Louis Nationals. He had managed the
Stockton, Calf, and Altonna, Pa,
teams. He was forty-fve years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
FIrsT CAME

Two base hft-Walsh Sacrifices Alten-
| berg, onslow. Double pisys--Devine, Dagis
and onsIow; Shields and kruInenak kers Ray
and Shields. Left on bases-Newark, s;
Toronto. g. Stolen bases-Speneer. Me-
Gowan. Struck out-By Fortune. s: by
Harper. l. Bases on balls-Off Fortune
off Harper 8, Wild pitch--Harper TIM
pires-Stockdale, CASTOR and CIeary. Tins
of game so.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Totals ..,.37 8? 81 le q Totals .33 9 81 10
sRattad Tor YYisrar In htt Il, ninr

Totals .,.37 ~ 81 le q Totals .33 9 3 q - 5
'Batted for wisner In eighth inning
Jersey City. 9 0 / ; 0-s
Rochester. Q / 0--5
Two-bas hits--McCabe Mcmillan. Dam
rau. Duval, Stolen bases--Hiiter (21, Kane
t2) DE Neville. Sacrifices-Sumlna, Jones.
Biemiller Double play Mattox and
Merkie. Left bases Roc hester. u;
Jersey City. L. Bases on balis-On Wisner
/: off Blemtlier. Hit by pitcher-By
Wisner (Joues) by BiemGier (AFchdea-
con). Struck out--By WiSner by Nor
gan. 1; by Biemiller. L. Passed bali
Freitag. Winning pitcher Biemilier Los
ing pitcher-Wisner Utnpires-Moran and
Kelly Time Of gane--2.10.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Faber Allows Athletics
Only 6 Hits and Wins

CHICAGO, May 14.--~Urban Faber
gave the Athletics only six hits to-day
and the White Sox won a well played
game, 3 to /. Falk starred at bat,
with a single, double and triple.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Brooklyn Rally i'm Eighth
Falls Short by One Tall,
Bill Pertica Holds Robins to Five Hits, While Car
dinals Knock Walter Ruether Off Mound
By r. ]. Kelly

Bill Pertica, member of the
Cubs who Cardinals Angeles
the Coast League the close last against
Dodgers Ebbets Field yesterday
allowed tight
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Browns Winners Despite
The Absence of Sisler

ST. LOUIS, May 14-St. Louis
punched four hits and two sacrifices off
Russell in the eighth inning for two
runs and defeated Boston, to g. in the
opening game of the series to-day. The
Browns played with rearranged line
up owing to the absence of Sisler, who
was out of the game because of sore
foot.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
ls-Dodgers Lose Close
Frisch's Triple Settles Issue
in First Inning; Benton Victor
Fordham Fiashs First Clout Drives I'm Two Runs,
and lie Makes Another Triple i'm Eighth
Cuban Luque Is Beaten by SO Score
BY Charles A. Taylor

Ruhe Benton of South Carolina Fordhan
chapned the Giants to victory
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
this first reception here of the
Worlds