davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Japanese Premier
For Ne,p SILK Loan

TOXIC, March 22.-Projects contem-
plating an advance of 30,000,OO0 yen
oy the government to assist the silk in
dustry were debated in the House of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Weekly Cotton Statistics

LIVERPOOL, March % Weekly
cotton statistics: Imports $4,000 bales.
american, 13,000; stocks 1.125.O0O
american 10000; forwarded $4,000
American $4,000; exports 5000. Amer,
lcan 1900; sales $4,000. American O fnn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Commercial Credit

Only moderate activity is reported
N I the commercial paper market. Rates,
for regular paper, and IN per cent
for exceptionally high grade short
term maturities.
The bankers acceptance market il
fairly active, with interior banks the
principal buyers. Rates yesterday were
unchanged. Those quoted by the Amer
lean Acceptance Council were:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

DHOPosAL FOR FURNISHING coALs
II Ofice of Assistant Purchasing f,fscer-
Panama Eail Road Company. "a stats
Street. New York, March S1st. 1871 Seaied
proposals viii be received at this ufsice unf{i
II O'clock noon, March Slsr 1921. for f,ar-
nisaing to the Panama Rail Road Company
semi -Bitunlnous Coal. Sn accordalnre win
terms and conditions set forth ia Circusar
No. P-s7S Blanks and full iuforrnatton
may be obtained at this Office, r. e. Ruth
erforo. ASSISTANT Purchasing sotficer Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
PROPOSALS

DROPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the bureau of Supplies and Accountr
Navy Department. Washington, d. c. IN :
til 10 o'clock a. IA. March 15. 1921 TOR
delivering mincemeat, sausage. tfnned hls-
cult. steel rivets, and until 10 O clock =. 81 &
March 20. 1921, for delivering transrn itters
Indicators, cable. propeiior shafts and steel
castings 10 the navy yard. Brooklyn n Y
ETC. apply for proposals to the supply offi-
Ger, navy yard, Brooklyn. N Y, or 10 che
bureau OF Supplies and Accounts c. s..
PEOPLES, Acting Paymaster General of
the Navy. 3-S-21.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Peers to-day. members Of that body
questioning the practicability Of plans
oeang considered. Premier Hara de-
[ended the idea Of sueh an advance.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef. fair to
prime. 100 lbs. SS.75@10.60 12.25@l46o
Dre G d baef.
M SIDES: d, $50 .ls .1s@ 80
100 lbs. 80. 1o-oo01s.so 17.oo@ 90
ss s5y svss Is leo il. 4ssS ssS ss SO sss slsss s
Dressed mutton.
city. lb: .lo@ .1s ITO 20
10 prime. 100
lbs .....-- 1O.oo@11.z5 1s5omen an
Dressed a m s,
city, ID: So. .1s@ rs .2e@ "a
Hogs, 100 lbs. 1125M1a25 1850 G11s7s
Dressed d hogs,
bacon. ib. .-..-- .I7@.171a 22B 22M
Pork Dbl. 2s 00G $500 10000 1900
Mess beef. hbl. 1900 @18.0o Is 90 a. a1g.0n
Lard. M iddle :
West. 100 lbs . la.oo@12io 21.s5@ st.75
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Instruction

LEARN TO BE A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ant, profitable work; day and .evensnp
Glasses. Send for free booklet and Visitors
pass West Side Y. NJ c. A. 306 w. 57tf, 1T
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
WANTED
SUMMONS

WANT TO BUY mounted caribou head.
Dennlson. lS5 B'way Phone 1890 Rector.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Consnsercial

years experience. high school rraf4uste
goon g nsr Kmowled&e cf controliiAg Aceounts
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Upholstery and Bedding

EASTER SUIT bargains; wholesaler selling
at retail beautiful ladies' suits. all stylee
materials and eolors, sIs75 up; coats. new.
est styles in velours, Bolivias, etc, SsTs
u up. oeh foor. ll4o Broadway. near 26fh
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Nurses. Etc.

COOK, eoiored; good plain ceos, cStv7 A.
country. Mas 243 West 64th 81 y = -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

CHILDS NURSE - A,ner;,.r3 r,a..-...
one child under two years old: <ftv r. =, ~ !,
=. ~ r.. Miss notHaayerss Agency 10 e 43d
81, % moor. Telephone s947 Murray HIIi
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cooks

COCK--Young Irish girl: roda cao,. h,~h
X recommsnded D.. Miss Hognnavssrs.
4 Agsncy. 10 E. 43d St. sd door. Telenione
8S47 Murray Hill. spa4one
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
B BUSINESS Trouble s
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday the first name being that of the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Pianos and Musical instruments

SIElNWAY FIANOLA. BABY, PARI.oU
Strands and Cprighas Mason Hamlin BABY
GsaIo Of ano '5pright. Grands. Uprsghts, Player
= amos Tor Sale and Rent. Erck & Ktmbar-
IN. LIZ East 34th: STA Columbus ave. l7Sthl.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

NURsEY GOvERNEss yaur~ E..,.,;-,,
woman: child over four years old. ri.
Mss Hofinayer's Agency. 10 e. 4sd at sd
900. Iaiephone sa4T Murray Hili
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

Sullivan, Ohio-"The grippe left
mo weak, all rundown. no strength
and no ambition. but as am q
farmers wife and mother OF eleven
children. I had to keep about, al.
though I was not fit to do so for
much of the time.
Ny doctor recommended Vinol for
my cond. ton and II helped me right
away. increased my appetite. built up
my strength, increased my weight,
and my cough disappeared. Mrs. G.
A. johnson. Sullivan, Ohio.
The reason physicians recommend
Vinol for such cases is because they
know IL contains the healing cura.
tive elements of old fashioned cod
liver oil without OLD, also iron and
beef ;peptones which are the best
blood and body building tonics known.
Price $1.00 per bottle. guaranteed.
O'Donnelfs Drug Stores and PEG
pies Drug Stores, Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

lapsed yesterday and finally made
serious charges against him.
She IL Miss Rhodesse Davy, OF
New York, upon whom DR.. Bricker
is accused Of performing an unpro.
fessional operation.
Miss Davy was questioned in a
side room and within q few minutes
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

broke down, She then identified TIE
statements as having been made by
her; identified DIR. Bricker and said
she visited his office lin Philadelphia
On August and was told the opsr-
alton would. be performed for $40.
which she paid.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

You arc hopclessly. pltilessly In the
dark-a winding lxSyrinthine black
ness--snd there b no magic 70 ~
you IN threading its tsrtuous pas-
saGcs.
So You arc bruising your FISH,
knocking against the styglan walls
and your feet arc tired and tagging
and almost has courage forsa'ke'
you.
Yet there rs . far off giimnser q
light seen away 1T . distant end o.
the passage. - you stum6lc along,
al may yet Be well.
II Is the Promise Of Self Conquest
that points out the light-and obedi-
ence to tho laws Of lfe-aad the
light itself, seen 20 faint and Jet %
unwavoring n TINT Of True Love
that forgivos al and understanAs m.
So, Dear Me. stagEer along with
your burden, though tho way b
devious and the rocks shxxp ard cut
ting 70 the feet, and the hands torn
and bleeding - those Of .the Christ
WAS such ) Christ, % surely wfn tie
spirit Of understanding, sympathy
and charity-the trinity OF Ioyee|
keep the light burning. and You shall
come out once moro into tho glaA
CHARLES DENTON,
1321 Four-and-aHaH street 8. w.
Dear Me:
/ think II about time you auA hsd
. heartto-heart talk for Il seems
that you arc becoming entirely too
engrossed In clothes and other foolish
foibles. OF course. you're only TWEEN
ty-two, but you've . peach Of . hus-
band, and ii, adorable baby, and you
should learn 10 Be many times thank.
full for these, Of all your possossions.
just because you canpot have .
new gold hat with . black bird OF
Paradise for Mrs. Denby's tes On
Monday next h no sign that you can
take IL out on your friends. Wear
your last years bonnet and school
yourself to be obliyious TO such
trifling details-just have . good
Remember. Me. tits the ptsie thinesl
In life that cOunt-fhe inflnitesimal |
thoughtful things for those you love
not the impression you think youu
mako all decked out In sosns nsw
little .self-sacrificiug scts Of lore help
"eS 49, ~
Earnestly your hotter seif.
JANE ADAMS POTTER
1870 IS" street northwest. |
Dear Me, you are . mighty power,
Each day feel II, for each hour
You SOW . weed, Or plant . FEWER.
Now, Me, with caro- select yvur seed.
Your life h planted with each Aeed;
Therefore, beware where they may
Your happy smiles, the Joyful tear
Sunshine and rain throughout the
year,,
The seeds win blossom, never fearl
A beautiful garden where flowers
Make Il your lifelong aim 70 know,
Dear Me. tho quality Of each Sod you
SOW.
MRS. CHARLES p. RICE.
1897 Ninth street northwest
Remember. you have untfl II o'clock
onight to get your Dear Ne" letter
INTO the hands OF the contest sdlfor |
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Contest for Cash and
Tickets Closes Tonight
You Have Until Midnight to Win Admissions to
National Theater and Long Green.

National Theater and Long Green. i
They pile in today Is
Letters to the Dear Me- Contest Editor Of The WASH
ngton Times increased than 100 per cent this the
final day of the competition Many them possess literary
merit and most of them contain helpful bits of wisdom and
philosophy.
The contest closes tonight Letters will be received up
to midnight.
The last five winners Of the tickets to dear Me- at the
National Theater will be published in The Washington
Times tomorrow.
The winners of the first award of $15 for the letter ad
judged to be the best and the second award Of $40 will
be announced in The Washington Times Saturday.
]. Here are todsy,s winners of tickets Dear Me. IA
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
cARL ACCUSES PHYSICIAN
or CRIMINAL OPERATION

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Dec. H.
Aiyoung woman who had refused to
identify DIR. William HI. Bricker, OF
Philadelphia. at his trial here. sol
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT

are today's winners of tickets
National Theater:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
BLAZES BEATS GOOD
FIELD IN EXCELSIOR
Continued from First Page.

ley was twenty pounds tine best. He
was left at the post and compelled to
run around his field With an even
break he probably would have won in
a gallop.
f;lmendorf, which earned a purse on
Friday came back anc tried to annex
another In the second. but because OF
bad racing luck was beaten. He was
shut OFF and knocked around half A
dozen times during the race and didn't
get into his stride until the homestretch
Then he ran like a der and finished In
second place, length behind La Kross
La Kross ran good race. Out-run
in the early stages he came anound his
field while making the turn and sped
into a winning lead before Elmendorf
could get going properly,
Misdeal. q little flly by Sir Wilfred.
showed fondness for the mud in the
final. whene she made a field OF fairly
good two-year-olds look like platers.
She sped into the lead in the first few
Jumps and galloped the remainder OF the
way to score by four lengths. Mawr-
coron finished second. and William A.
was third.
Jack Goldsborough started colt Tor
George w. Bull in this race named
Mustard Seed. which showed q flash Of
speed and probably viii win in the near
future. He Is handsome looking fellow
by Peter Ounce and Alsike. and reports
from Gravesend, where he trained all
spring. say he can run fast. Despite
the fact that he Is a Peter Ounce, II was
reported around the track that he
couldn't run in the mud.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
N. Y. U. Rallies and Wins
in the Ninth Inning
Triumphs Over Rutgers Col
lege by Score of z to a.

Special Despatch to TuE NEW York HEaAi.n
NEW BRuNswIcK, May lf.--New York
University demonstrated 10 Rutgers
shat II takes nine innings 10 make pail
game here this afternoon when the New
Workers came from behind in the final
frame and ran up five tallies for final
score OF to A.
The Rutgers defence blew up COM
pletely In the ninth stanza, and the only
trouble the Violet had was IN walking
around the bases. TWO passes. four
scratch singles and a total inability on
the part of the Rutgers infielders 10
hold the ball resulted in the debacle.
The Violet got the lead in the second
when wild heave by Johnson let two
runs In. but Rutgers tied the score in
the fourth when Kelly drove in two
counters. and the home team scored
again In the sixth and the eighth.
When the ninth opened Il looked like
Rutgers game, but Lss walked, Bering-
house failed to come In on kram's easy
fly and the runner was safe. Vein
heimer hit past third. but when Hersh-
field died at first the Rutgers fieders
started throwing the bah around and
two runners tailed. Flynn hit safely
scoring Weinheim and went to third
OF errors Ferguson walked and stole
bates whitfield. but Sheehey raped safe
Is, and again the home team went up
In the air while Flynn and Ferguson
scored. Robertson ended the agony by
tanning.
Flynn had pitched good game for
Rutgers up to the final frame. out
pitching Robertson. Rutgers was unable
to get 10 the New York moundman after
the blowup, however. and three men
died In order The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
The score Is Tied.

The Dodgers tied the score an inning
later WHEN after konetchy had walked
and Kiduff had forced him at second.
Miller singled to right and Ruether 10
left. Johnston ended the inning by
grounding out TO Stock.
Pickles Dilhoefers triple to deep
left centre put the Cardinals in the lead
again IN the seventh. II scored Nc
Henry, who had singled by way OF
opening the inning. Mann followed
with q hit to right that brought the ST.
Louis catcher home and increased the
visitors advantage to two runs. In the
eighth Stock continued the assault OF
Ruether's curves with double to right
that convinced Robinson that a change
Of pitchers was urgent. He called In
Cador4. but another hit, a single BY
Fourier brought IN Stock and made
the score TO
The Dodgers had plenty of fight left,
however and moved up 10 within one
run Of a tie before the inning ended.
Bill Lamar, batting for Cadore, met the
first ball pitched and sent 1t crashing
against the right field fence. The sphere
reboundad 80 fast that Lamar had 10
stop al first Jimmy Johnston tripled
TO centre scoring Lamar, and he foi-
lowed him home a moment later when
Olson sent grounder to third that
Stock threw high 10 first Griffith and
Wheat had their opportunity to bring
i'm the ueing run, but both flied 10
centre.
In the ninth Honey walked and vas
sa criftceo 10 second. but got no turtner-
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Jamaica Entries.
.rds aud upward

Second Race-The Lafayette thtee-year-
oids aud upward. ullo and "A sixteenth.
Index VT Index. WI.
22s Honey cen. n3l 20l Servitor ..... no
285a silence los 81 Phoenix ... %
Fair Gain 100
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Guilford Plays Close
to Record at Hoylake

4 ONDON. May 1.-THE American
golfers here 10 compete ia the
- British amateur championship
tournament, with the exception OF
Francis Ouimet, played practice
rounds over the championship course
at iioyiake to-day, W. &. Fownes.
Jr., and D. Wood Plat PLAYED
four ball match with Is. Stoker and
q. Farrar of the Royal Liverpool
Club. the Americans winning by
and l.
Jesse Guilford had fine y. which
is only one stroke over the amateur
record Of the late Capt. John Gra-
ham of the Royal Liverpool Club,
who was killed In The European war
Guilford drove very long ball and
his approaches left him little TO do
or the green. At no hole did he re
auire more than two puts His
- ore was:
Out. t......... 4 3 : 4-27
In............ 3 3 8 As
Bobby Jones. Paul NJ Hunter and
Platt each made the course to-day
in 70. while Fred Wright. Jr.. took
an eighty.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

seriously threatened
or ustnrd Seed showed lash
A
nstefuo Colleen
V Dcl peadeye oRa
Owners No Paksta
o. A
penhe
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Yale Makes Clean Sweep
Of Golf Meet With Penn

Yale made a clean sweep of It's nine
matches with Penn in their dual golf
meet at the Apawamis Club Yesterday.
II was the second time IN two days
that the Yalensiqns had won every
match contested. for on Friday they
scored over Cornell by 10 0. Scott.
playing 80. / on the EH sanad. had n
comparatively easy time defeating
Rownd. the best Of tine Quaker cc'-
legians. .by up and 5 TO play. The
summary
singles-Scott. Yale. defeated R4Nnd, Penn.
I and :. Burlington. Yale. defeated Davis.
Penn, and Bush, Yale defeated Faux.
Penn. q ana &. Lowell. Yale. defeated Adds.
Penn. / up: Gardner, Vale. defeated Bres-
settle. Penn. and I Nudge. Yale, defeated
Riley, Penn, and =.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
{. {. N. Y. Baseball Team
Wins From Manhattan Nine

The 9. G. n. y. baseball team de-
feated Manhattan College for the sec-
ond time this season Yesterday M the
Lewisohn stadium. The score was s
to A.
The game was featured bv the hard
hitting Of both teams. &. q. y. Y made
thirteen hits for q total or twenty bases
but poor bGse running spoiled many
chances to score. Hubbard's home run
over the right field fence was the long
est hit Of the game
Catches by Nadel and Hubbard ana
spectacular stop by Hahn were the
fielding features. Two fast double
plays saved Guilfoy az critical moments
The score
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Two ,ear-old maidens, five

Five pounds allow snce.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

First Sixteen. Semi Fnal--Oswald Kirkby
EnElewood. beat Henry u Topping, Green.
vich, and 2: Frank H. 1Toyt, Engineers
boat Malcolm Stevenson. Meadow brook,
and I,
Final-Kirkby beat Hoyt. I and 8.
Beaten Eight OF First Sixteen, Semi Fina
-. q. Mcmahon, Jr.. Sleepy Hollow. beat
George A. Dixon, Jr., National. z and 2
Gardiner w. White, Nassau beat j. N
Stearns, Jr., Nassau, 2 and l.
Final-whlte beat Mcmahon. and q
Second Sixteen. Semi -Ftnal-Grnnt Pea.
cock, Cherry Valley. beat w. r. Ladd. Rock.
away Hunt, up; Alfred 8. Bourne, Garden
City. beat 9. N. Peacock. Apawamts
and 2.
Fina-Bourne beat Peacock, and Il
Third Sixteen, Semi-Finni-w w pell
Cherry Valley, beat Harold Rowe Cherry
valley and 2 A. g. Gregsou, Belleclalre
heat r. ", L. Church, Oakland. / up.
Final-Pell beat GreRson. 2 and q
Fourth Sixteen, Semi Final-H l.. Fish
Garden City,won from Edward Hooker, Am.
herst, by default j. r. Tunis, pinehurst
beat Ray Twyeffort. BrdFehampton, 2 and 4.
Finai--Fish beat Tunis, . and q.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Pirates Rally in Tenth
and Beat PhiIIies, 6 to A
Cooper Pitches Mastery
Game After Fourth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-two singles,
a sacrifice fly and a double enabled the
Pittsburgh National League baseball
club To defeat Philadelphia In the tenth
inning to-day by the score of 10 T.
The local team garnered all lts runs
in the fourth inning on six bits Off the
veteran Cooper. but he steadied after
that and pitched IA mastery game The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Two base hlts-salz, zlmmerer. Anderson.
I.ittenberg, Maloncy Three bHse hite-
Iaskin, salz. Home run--Hubbard. gacri.
lice hits-Andcrsuu. LittenberE stolen
haaes--Nadel Hahn. Kirby, Cohalan pouble
plays--Zmmerer 70 Lima Galffcy to Ma.
honey to Lima, Left on hascs-C a. NJ II
n. Manhattan, s. Struck out-By Fciren Il /.
hy Guilfoy, q Bases on hate-Off Felgen.
4. Hit by pitcher-By helRen 0Tredal nm.
pires-Zone and Barry. Time of game 4
hour and a. minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Yanks Take Title Tomorrow.

Tomorrow at noon the American
League Baseball Club OF New York will
take title to the property just north OF
the Harlem River and west Of the Je-
rome avenue subway This IL the site
purchased bv the Yankee people while
back and where they will put in their
new baseball plant.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Tigers Rally in Eighth
Downs Washington, 3 to z
Zachary Forces In Tying Run
and Blue Drives in Winner.

DETROIT. May II (American) De
troit staged an eighth inning rally to-
day and defeated Washington. 3 TO .
with the bases full Zachary. walked
Flagstead. forcing Hale In with the tying
run. Blue then singled through Shanks
sharp Fielding protected Zachary and
Oldham on several occasions The score
wASTINGToN a. DETROIT a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Army's Timely Hitting
Defeats Colgate Nine

special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
WEST PoiNT, May I4.-Army won
from Colgate Al baseball to-day. 5 to {.
Cragin. Armys Kid pitcher. went we'll
for nearly the whole route. but when he
showed signs ~ weakening i'm the final
frame Hans f.obert Army's coach, took
him out
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
SECOND GAME

IWo base hitS-ShieldS. = walsh. Nc
Gowan. Spencer. . Onslow. Home run
onsow. Bases on balls-Off Finnerau. 4; ;
off Boehling. 4. off Thompson. l.. Struck
out-Ry Boehlng. .. by Thompson, 2 Left
on bases-Toronto. Q: Newark. :. Hit by
pitched hall-By Finneran 1tlley1. Tmpires
-Clearv. CASTOR and Stockdale. Time OF
game--i hour and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

TORONTO, Ont. May 14--Toronto and
Newark divided doubleheader this
afternoon, Toronto winning the first
game to l. but losing the second by
a TO score.
Manager Doyle shifted the batting
order for to-day's contests. AS result
OF to-days even break the Newark
Bears took three out of the four games
played The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
N. Y. Nj. A. Wins on Track.

CoRNwALL. y. y. May l4.--The New
York Military Academy track team de-.
feated Drum HtI High school OF Peeks-
Kin by IS TO l9 to-day The cadets goe
first placae IN an events Kueh was
the individual point scorer. with twenty
points
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Two base hIts-NItt , IaCObsOu- SmFIh-
Sacrifice hits - Meuosky. Lee. Shoclet
Double play-Iacobson tunaAsistedl. Left
on bases Boston. - 81. Louis. :. Bases
on balls on Thormahleu. I e OF Russell /
off Boand. 3. Off Tulmero. 3. liits-Of
Thormahlen. : IN 80 iuning. of Russell.
In i-3 innings off Boland. 2 Ia 8 80
innings. Off paimero, I I'm - Innings
Off Shocker. 4 IN . 2-a innings. uit by
pitched ball-By Russell t1acobsonl. STRUCK
out-By Russell :; by Boiand. by Pal
nero. by Shocker. /. Winning pitcher
Shockei. Losing pitrher-tsussell tmpltes
-ifdelband aud Evans. Time Of game
hours aud II minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Navy Beats Swarthmore
in Loose Baseball Tilt

A%NApotIs Md. MAY t4.-T Tile Md
shipmen defeated Swarthmore by 3 20
this afternoon In ii game interesting fet
It's cfoscncss. but without notable fea-
lures. anG marked by misplays by both
teams Fleming Kept the visitors shits
well scattered The score
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Army Loses at Lacrosse.

WEST POINT. May t4--Army lost at
lacrosse to-day TO Swarthmore, to ..
The cadets were leading at half time
to 0. and led off with goal at the
oopening of the second period, but
Swarthmore coming strong at the finish
scored four goals In the last few minutes
OF play.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Skeeters Beat Rochester.

ROCHESTER,. May 14.--Jersey City de-
feated Rochester here to-day. 6 to 5. hit
ting Wisner hard in the sixth. when the
Skeeters batted in three runs after two
men had been retired
Biemller weakened In the eighth, but
Clifford. who relieved him with the
bases fun, stopped the Rochester rally.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
IlENssk.I.AEN
sTENENA

Totals 30 3424 Z ii Totnis4.8t 80 - q
Began batted FOR Sllidorf IN ninth inning
Stevens .....4...4 o y o o o o.
Rensselaer, ..,..... . @ o o @ o vs.
Two base hitwEller Three base hlts--rsr.
rarI Kuluert t2l Sacrifice hits-Barry
Koch Manning, Henderson Stolen bases
stevens, q Rensselaer,. .. Left on hases
sludorf . by KuhneD s. Bases on balls
orr suldorf, ! of kuhnert. .. Hit h.
pitched ball-By kuhuert tRothl Thine
hour and 50 minutes. Umpirce-NcGrane
and Baldwin.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
r9laIs N to2t sl- TolaIs. q ; % 2Ils

Colgate. . . . - q Q 2-4
Army. ...... ......... o q N-s
Stolen bases Steffen. scheuger O'Connor.
irerch. Wllhide. Smythe Sacrifice hit
Harris Three base hit--Storck. Base
batty-off Leonard, ]. Hlts-of Crasn,
Ia f-3 lanlnEs or McGrath. I in a-3
inning wild plteh-Mctirath. Struck OUT
~ CrREtn : ~ Moftrsth. /; by Leonard =.
Left on bases-Armv. q. Colgate. 3. Firss
base on errors Colgate. 3. tfmpireg-Mar.
aud 4T minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Totals 81 3 ) 81 ~ }
.t.n as0bth inning

Two base hit STOCK. Ihrte bast MT
Dinhoefer. Johnston. Sscriflces-Stoek' La
van Myers Double piays-Iavau and
Hornshy Kilduff and Konetchy. Left on
bases-st. Louis, . Brooklyn, ). Bases on
bals-On Ruether, ] off Cadore; OH
nings ,none out in eighth off Cadore. In
| inning: OFF Mitchell none In l inning.
Struck out-By Ruether. ! by Pertica. 3.
Losing phcher-Ruether. Umpires-McCor-
mick and Hart. Time Of game-l hour and
Il minutes