davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Pirates Win Exhibition.

ROCHESTER,, July "a (Exhibition) The
Pittsburgh Nationals defeated the Rochester
International League club here to-day in an
exhibition game, Is TO 10. The score:
Pittsburgh o32 10000 5-f5 IL Z
Rochester ...... II 4 / q o 0-10 13 &
Batt"ries--Rader and Brottem, Wilson
Post. Brown and Merritt, Murphy.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
SECOND GAME.

Two base hit--Goebel. Three base hit
Goebel Home runs - Wolfe. MCGOWAN.
Stolen bases-Burns, Shannon Thomas (2).
Hoblitze. Sacrifice - Hoblitzel Double
pays--StarlS TO Benes to Krumenaker. Left
on bases--Rcading 4. Newark Z. Bases on
balls-Off Stewart 4. off Carts a, off Fin
peran /, off Barsch 4. Hits-Off Stewart.
in one inning; off Fnneran, in two In
nlngs: off Barsch. 3 in four innings. Struck
out-By Stewart I, by Carts 2. by Barsch l.
Passed ball-Smith Losing pitcher-Stew-
art Umpires--Stockdale, CASTOR and Cyrs-
tall. Time of game-1:30.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Cubs Are Easy for Reds.

CINCINNATI. July "a (Nationai) -
Rixey was never in trouble after the
first inning to-day. while the Reds found
Cheeves and Pork easy. Cincinnati win
ming from Chicago by score of to l.
Cheeves was batted out OF the box in
the fifth inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Totals. 80 I @ "a IL 4
sBntted for York in eiR

Totals. 30 u n II At
'Batted for York in eighth inning.
Chicago. ........... o OIL
Cincinnati. ........ 1 o . . o o x-7
Two base hits-Crane. Barber Three base
hits-Duncan, .. Stolen base--Neale. Sac
rifices-Hollocher, Groh, Roush. Chceves,
Rixey. Double plays-Maisel, Kelleher and
DAILY; Crane and DNibert. .. Left on bases
Cincinnati. O: Chicago, 4. Bases on balls
OFF York. 2. Hits-s)ff Cheeves, s in 4 Ia
innings; off York. IN Q "a innings off
Jones, in inning. Struck out-By Rixey, /
by Cheeves Il by Jones, /. Wild pitch
Rlxey. Losing pitcher-Cheeves. Umpires-
Hart and Mccormick. Time OF game-1 hour
and A. minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

tDykes out hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia. o o ? Iii
Chicago. ......... 0 0 0 o o. q
Two base hit-Mostll Three base hits
Falk. Mostil. Stolen bases-Witt. Galloway,
Welch. Sacrifces-J. Walker, - Perkins.
Double plays-Moore Perkins and J. Walker:
Johnson and Sheey. Left on bases-Phila-
'delphia. 10: Chicago, IL. Bases on balls
Off Hodge. 3; off Moore. 8. Hit by pitched
ball-By Hodge (Dykes). Struck out-By
Moore, / by Hodge, 1. Wild pitch-Bodge.
Cmpires-Dnneen and Moriarty. Time of
gamc-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Newark divided double header with
Reading yesterday at Harrison Field
Newark. taking the first game 10 to z
in ten innings. while the Pennsylva-
mans had a walAaway in winning the
second contest, which went seven innings
by agreement, 13 to 8.
Shieldss home run over the left field
stand with two on decided the first
game. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
se,t.r seoboss r,.b,,s IN the East.

Otto 81 George Of Freeport, telophoned on
Friday last that the seabsss fishing had i'm
proved TO the east and that the Selnada had
landed with the best catch of the season so
far. They had fished tho Cholera grounds
and picked up some OF their fish there and
then came TO the nshore grounds TO find
more bass and porges. One man hooked
a five pound biuefish. and he had quite n
tusRei MS his tackle was Hight. Capt. BIZ
Carmen looks Cor bettsr bass and porgie
fishing from now on.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
RALTIMORI
Totals....37 AZ "a II q
sBatted for Gordy in third inning.
fBatted for Frank In ninth inning.


sBatted for Gordy in third inning
fBatted for Frank In ninth inning.
Baltimore .........0 3 o o.
Jersey City........1 o x-6
Two base hits--Boley. Clifford. Letter.
Three base hits-Duval, Denovile. Sacri-
fices-Frank. Lucey. Denovlle, Clifford
Stolen bases-Kane. Jacobson. Left on bases
Jersey City, .; Baltimore. 3. Bases on
balls--Off Gordy, /: off Frank, q off Cliff
ford, l. Struck out-By Frank. D; by Cliff
ford 3. Hit by ptcher-By Gordon (Duval.
Denoville) wild pitch-Gordon. Hits-off
Cordy in innings. Umpires-Moran and
Derr. Time of game-t hour and 30 min
utes.
Second Game II. ii. Il.
BaItimore ......s O 3 o o o O o TT 1e o
Jersey City.....O 90 o o L 10 2
Batteries-Franls and Manning; Metivier.
Carruthers and Freitag.
Al buffalo r. IT. y.
Buffalo .........c of0ooo o o. 10 3
Toronto % o o. IL U
Batteres-Tomln. Gordonier and Tragesser:
Enzmann and Devine.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Skeeters Win and Lose.

Jersey City and Baltimore split up
yesterdays double header at West Side
Ps rk, Jersey City the Skeeters capturing
the first game, 6 to 4, and the Orioles
the other to 3. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Totals..37 10 10 81 8 ]

IOIuI5ss..OI :
'Batted for Palmero in eighth inning.
Boston ......!.. I . 3 0-10
ST. Louis ........ o 0 o o o.
Two base hits-Leibold (2), Ruel. williams
Three base hits-Scott (2). Stolen base
Austin. Sacrifices--Elierbe. williams. Fos-
ter. Double plays-Lelbold and Pratt. Left
on bases-Boston, 8; st. Louis. 6. Bases on
balls-off Van Glider, q; off shocker, .; off
Palmero, 3 off Jones, ]. Hits-Off Van
Glider, . in innings: off Shocker, s In
2 % innings; off Palmero, o in 2 1-3 In
nings; off Burwell, o In | inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Jones, (Tobin). Struck out-By
Van Glider, 2: by Shocker, / by Jones, 1.
Losing pitcher-Van Glider Umpires-Hilde-
brand, Nalln and Wilson. Time of game
/ hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Boston. OF o o 21 o 2 0-6
Brooklyn. ........ 0 2 o O-5
Two base hit-Southworth. Three base
hit-Schmandt. Home rnns-Christenbury.
Cadore. Stolen bases-Cruise. Johnston.
Neis. Sacrifices-O'Neill, Kilduff. Double
plays-Kiduff. Schmandt and Olson; Bar
bare. Christenbury and Holke: Neis and
Kruger. Left on bases-Boston. 3; Brook
lyn. D. Bases on balls-Off Oeschger. 3 !:
off Cadore. 2; off Ruether. I. Hits-Off
Oeschger. in 8 innings; off Scott. In
innings: off McQulllan. none In . innings;
off Cadore. ~ In f-3 innings; off Ruether.
none In 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball
BY Cadore (Southworth). Struck out-By
Ocschgcr, I; by Scott. 2. Wild pitch
Ooschger. Winning pitcher-Scott. Losing
pltcher-Cndore. Umpircs--Qugley and Moran.
Time of game--t hour and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
ANTS AND YANKS WIN = DODGERS LOSE CYCLE RACING
Major League Records
for the Last Week

The weeks record In each league of
games played. won and lost, with runs.
hits. errors. men left on bases ana runs
scored by opponents. including games OF
Saturday, July %, is as follow:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Five Leading Batters
For the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Newark Gets Even Break in
Double Bill With Reading
NATIoNAx. LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAME

Newark, 10 Reading. 7 (first game. ten
Reading, 13; Newark. (second game.
seven innings).
Jersey City. g: Baltimore. A (first game).
Baltimore, z: Jersey City, 8 (second game).
Toronto. 8; Buffalo, 3.
Other teams were not scheduled
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Totals. 80 615 27I5 4
sBatted for Dauss in third inning.
tBatted for Stewart in fifth inning.

wa Washington.... 3 2 3 0 oil
Detroit. t... O 0 3 o 0 l. @
Two base hits-Picinich. 2: Milan, Rice. 3;
Johnson, Shorten, Heilmann. 8; Flagstead,
Bassler, Harris. Blue. Three base hits
Rice, Cole. Home run-Mller. Stolen base
Milan. Sacrifices-Judge, Shanks. Double
play-Harris and Judge. Left on bases
Off johnson, l. off Cole. 3. Hits--Off
Dauss. 7 in 3 innings; off Stewart. in
innings: off Parks. In ] inning; off
Cole, in innings. Struck out-By John
SON. .: by Dauss. / by Stewart. /. Passed
ball-Picnich. Losing pitcher-Dauss. Um-
pires--ChiI and Connolly. Time OF game
hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Two base hts-Krumenaker, Johnson,
Goebel. Three base hits-Wolfe, Singleton,
MCGOWAN. Home run-Shields. Stolen bases
Stark, Thomas, Shannon. Sacrifices
Benes, Shields, Krumenaker, Barnhardt,
Obere, Peters, Withrow Double plays
Benes and Krumenaker; Hoblitzel and Wolfe.
Left on bases-Reading, 9; Newark. 5. Bases
on bals-Off Barsch 3; off Hughes, 2 off
Singleton, l off Barnhardt. .. Hit by
pitched ball.By Barnhardt (webb.~ ~shannon).
Struck out-By Barnhardt /; by Singleton.
I. Umpres-Gaston, Crystal and Stockdae.
Time of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Cndore CIouts a Homer.

Jack Scott was on the slab when the
Dodgers came to bat in the sixth and
Cadore slugged his team into the lead
for the third time when he clouted out a
home run. There were two out and nobody
on when Cadore stepped to the plate and
hit over the fence in front OF the score
board in left field. 1t was a mighty
wallop.
Cadore showed signs of weakening in
the seventh when two hits were made
off him. In the eighth he was relieved
by Dutch Ruether after Holl<e and
Christenbury hit safely and O'Neill sac
rificed. Gowdy batted for Scott and was
passed purposely by Ruether filing the
bases. Nixon ran for Gowdy and
Nicholson. batting for Powell, hit to
Johnston. who threw wild to the plate
and Holke and Christenbury scored,
while Nixon took third. Barbara flied to
Neis. whose perfect peg to the plate
cut down Nixon. The two taliies put
the Braves in the lead once more and
they stayed in front.
Hugh McQuillan pitched the last two
innings and held the Dodgers hitless.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. Z; Cleveland. 3.
Boston. 10: 50. Louis. 2.
Philadelphia, II; Chicago, 6.
Washington. II; Detroit, q.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Baltimore in Newark.
Reading in Jersey City.
Toronto In Syracuse.
Buffalo in Rochester.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL IraG

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 4; rhiladeiphia. 3.
Boston. q. Brooltlyn. ;.
Cincinnati. u Chicago. Z.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Dodgers Take Two.

Neis walked and Schmandt poled out
a three Dagger to right centre, sending
Neis home. Kilduff poked single to
right, scoring Schmandt. Kruger sent
Kilduff to second with a single, but Pete
was forced at third by Cadore Olson
forced Cadore and Kruger reached
third. On an attempted double steal
Kruger was nipped off third.
The Dodgers added another tally to
their credit in the fourth chapter and
Schmandt took a prominent part In its
manufacture. Ray drove single to
left and Kilduff sacrificed. Kruger beat
out a hit to Christenbury. who failed to
hold the ball. 1t was recovered by Bar
bare, who threw past Boeckel trying to
get Schmandt off third. Ray scored and
Krueger pulled UP at second. Cadore
lifted to Powell.
In the fifth the Braves climbed up on
even terms with their rivals, scoring two
runs after two were out. Olson tossed
out O'Neill and Oeschger. and singles by
Powell and Barbara followed South
worth drove two bagger to left scor-
ing Powell and Barbara.
The deadlock was broken when the
Dodgers took their turn at bat in the
fifth and scored one run. Johnston
walked. went to third on Wheat's single
and after Neis forced Whent, Johnston
and Bernie pulled the double, Johnston
scoring.
Mitchells team tied the score for the
second time in the sixth chapter. when
with two out Christenbury hit to centre
field for home run. The pellet took n
bad bound past Neis and before it was
returned to the plate Christenbury was
home.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
WILD THROW HOME
BEATS THE DODGERS
Jimmie Johnston's Heave to
Plate Gives Braves Two Runs
Horace Ford Hurt.

The Braves showed the Brooklyn fans
why they are pennant contenders yes
terday afternoon at Ebbets Field. The
New Englanders came down from Bos-
ton and trimmed the Dodgers in see
saw contest by 6 to 5. The Braves
scored the deciding runs in the eighth on
wild throw to the plate by Jimmie
Johnston which allowed two runners to
score. Cadore started for the Dodgers.
and was chased IN the eighth Dutch
Ruether finished the game. The Braves
used three pitchers-Oeschger. Scott and
McQuillan.
1t was a costly victory for the Braves
as they were robbed Of the services of
Horace Ford. He was hit in the face
by grounder off Jimmie Johnston's
bat In the first inning. The grounder
took bad bound and hit Ford's nose
and broke it. He will be out of the
game for several days. Christenbury,
who replaced Ford, hit home run in
the sixth inning. He also inserted
timely single in the Braves winning
rally in the eighth. Cadore made a
home run in the sixth and was ineffec-
tive after the circuit wallop.
The Braves were the first to score. In
the second inning, after Olson tossed out
Cruise, BoeclSel singled over second and
Holke lifted to Neis. Christenbury drew
a pass and O'Neill followed with a hit
to left. which sent Boeckel across the
plate. In the same chapter the Dodgers,
with Ray Schmandt featured, forged to
the front.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
American Association.

RESULTS OF YEsTtsKDA1 3 GAMES.
Kansas City. II: Louisville. f1st game).
Kansas City, z: Louisville, 4 ed game).
Indianapolis. 4; Milwaukee, , (1st game).
milwaukee,. o; indianapolis. 0 ed game:
forfeted).
Columbus, o; Minneapolis. 5 (1st game)
Minneapolis, IL: Columbus, 4 t2d camel
ST. Paul, o: Toledo. 3 (1st camel.
Toledo. .; st. Paul, / cd game).
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Albany. @: Springfield, o.
Worcester, B: New Haven. 3.
Waterbury, 1 Hartford, q.
pittsfield, 4; Bridgeport, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
KENNELS.

FOR saic--Male and female chow puppies
will sell cheap reducing kennels; can be
seen by appointment. GREENACRE KEN
NELs. 10 West 4oth ST.. room 2oi. Phone
Bryant 53o7.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Totals. 81 1920 IA 2 Totals. .3s 10 10 80 Is
a,ruo out when winning run WINS acored.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Totals. SO 812 % 1921
'Batted for Oeschger in sixth inning.
fBatted for Scott in eighth inning.
tBatted for Powell in eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Totals. 4o1115 2711 .

'Batted for Hodge in ninth inning.
fDykes out. hit by batted ball
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
New a Pittsburgh No games scheduled
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Paper Mills to Resume
On ars Open Shop Basis
International Company Offers
Strikers Old Jobs at 1919
Scale filth Eight-Hour Day

Mills of the international Paper
Company, now tied up by strike called
by union leaders on May /, will short
ly resume operations on an open shop
basis
In statement issued yesterday from
the offices of the company, 80 Broad
Street, it is set forth that the com
pany, tried in every way to prevent
theRstrike, keeping its. employees ap-
prised of its development and the con-
ditions of business, issuing printed
statements from time to time. The
company regrets that there was no
good effect from this policy, The
statement adds:
I'm order to avoid a similar condi-
ton in the future the management of
this company from now on intends to
provide for the closest possible direct
contact between the company and its
employees. Resumption of operations
on this basis may be looked for in each
of the plans as soon as a sufhc lent
number of employees accept the con-
ditions of employment and wage rates.
Those accepting positions under the
terms of the statement will revert to
the 1919 scale in most of the positions
to be filed"
Every employee, the statement sets
forth, may.return to his previous posi-
tion without prejudice. The eight our
day will be maintained with allow
ances for overtime.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
800 at Opening of
Convention of PuID
And Pulp Mill Men
entertainment by Broadway
Stars, Directed by Ned
Wayburn, To Be Feature
OF Their Dinner Tonight

The Paper and Pulp association
began its annual convention Yesterday
morning at the Waldorf Astoria. About
300 paper mill men are in attendance.
Tonight dinner will be given in the
Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf. illumi-
mated by galaxy of stars from Broad
way, collected for the occasion, by Ned
Wayburn.
Sidney D. Wells who has charge of
the United States Forest Products
Laboratory, at Madison, Wis, said that
he expected soon to have brought down
to practical commercial basis a
process for bleaching Southern pine
pulp to permit of it's use in high grade
white papers. At present the Southern
product is used mainly for brown craft
paper.
When this can be done, Mr.. Wells
said. great quantity of pulp from
other sections. of the country can be
turned to the manufacture of news
print. Southern pine grows two or
three times faster than the Northern
tree. he said, so that with proper re
forestation great increase in the pulp
supply. will be available Not more
than 3 per cent of the forests east of
the Rockies are available for pulp now,
and from this 81 per cent of the entire
supply must come.
Following the dinner tonight the
nominating committee will meet. To-
days program calls for technical dis
cussions. followed by banquet. On
Sunday the convention will go sight
seeing
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Wage Cut Refused
And Papernakers
End Strike Parlev
special Dispatch to The Tribune

Specidt Dispatch TO The Tribune
ALBANY. June 3.-After a refusal bv
common labor employed in the striking
paper mills in the United States and
Canada to accept a cut in the present
wage scale, which Is D.. cents an
hour, the sessions of the Brotherhood
of Paper Makers, representing 10000
workers, were djourned abruptly this
evening and the word passed out that
the strike, now in its second month, was
to continue.
Executive sessions of the brother
hood, at which various proposals and
counter-proposais on the part of the
companies involved were closely scru-
tinized, had been in progress for all
most week, drawing union officials
to the belief that the matters in dispute
would lend themselves to arbitration
At the conclusion of the DAVIS meeting
officers of the brotherhood were in
structed to constitute themselves a leg
lslatlve committee and open negotia-
tions with the representative mill oper.
ators.
Under the head of common mill labor
are included the wood choppers the
wood pliers and the truckmen. 1t is
the contention of the companies thai
the 54-cent scale is arbitrary and out
of proportion to the amount pait
skilled labor in the paper plants. The
average pay of the paper mill machin
ist is 66 cents an hour.
1t was learned from the labor dele
gates that there had been a virtua
agreement upon the eight-hour day
and the question of the open shop haC
been kept in the background. 1t was
apparent that there was no unanimity
among the strikers as to the advisa
bility Of pressing the claims of the com
mon laborer in the plants. However
the supporters of the 54-cent scale
were in the majority and dominated
the final meeting.
There were no cooperation represent
atives present at the concluding seq
sions of the brotherhood The opera
tors interest in the meeting ceased
when it was found impossible to submit,
the question involved TO an arbitration
board.
Union officials are still of the opinion
that the strike will be settled next
week
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Engravers End
Strike, Pending
New Contract
Return to Work Under Ex-
isting Scale; Arbitration
Accepted if Negotiations
With the Publishers Fail
oO-Day Truce Declared
Both Sides Agree to Move
Promptly in Effort for
manent Settlement

Members of Photo Engravers' Union
NO |, who went on strike last Wednes
day in all New York newspaper plants
and in several commercial shops that
make cuts for newspapers. returned to
work last night as the result OF a tenn
porary agreement reached yesterday
afternoon between representatives of
the publishers and the union
The finish of the strike was almost
as sudden as its inception. The re-
sumption of relations between the pub
fishers and the local was quickly
brought about by a joint committee
appointed by each side with full power
TO act. Soon after going into session
the committee agreed the strike would
be called off pending the negotiation
of a new contract Further provision
reached within sixty days the issues be
submitted to court of arbitration was
made.
In the mean time the photo-engrav-
ers will receive the existing scale-S55
a week for forty-four hour week of
day work and $50 week for a forty
hour week of night work Prior to the
strike order the union demanded an in
crease Of $8 a week, which the pub
fishers refused.
The agreement entered into yester-
day was signed by Bradford Merrill,
Erwin Wardman and Louis Wiley, rep
resenting the publishers, and by Math-
ew Vol, Edward j. Volz and Reginald
Walsh, for the union. The publishers
representatives were appointed yester-
day morning by Frank A. Munsey, who
was authorized by the association to
make the selection. Those appearing
for the union were appointed at mass
meeting of the organization held Thurs
day night.
At the conclusion of the confer
ence Lester l.. Jones, executive secre-
tary of the New York Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, issued the follow
ing statement:
Gas a result of the intervention of
Mathew Woll, president of the Inter
national Photo Engravers' Union, and
Of further conferences between COM
mittees empowered to act by the New
York Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ZION and the New York Photo Engrav-
ers Union No. /, the following agree
ment was signed:
AS a prerequisite to the immedi-
ate resumption of relations both par
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
inquiry on Harvey Blocked

From The Tribune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, June 3.-That Am
bassador Harvey's London. speech is
still fresh in the minds of at least
some members of Congress was proved
to-day. Representative Henry Flood, of
Virginia, made q vigorous effort to
obtain favorable action by the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs on his
resolution which would inquire of the
State Department whether Colonel
Harvey's remarks were the result of
instructions from Washington or have
the approval of the Administration.
Mr.. Flood is member of the com
mittee, but his notion to report out the
resolution was stalled when the ma
Jorlty members voted to lay it on the
table. This action will not prevent the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

ties agree to proceed promptly TO nego-
tiate new contract, and if no agree
ment is reached in sixty days both par
ties shall agree upon court Of arbi-
traton, to consist Of two representa-
tiyes of the Photo Engravers' Union
and two representatives of the pub
lishers' association and three impartial,
disinterested members, to whom all diff
ferences shall be submitted, and the
decision shall be binding upon both
parties from the date Of resumption Of
work Until such new agreement is
made there shall be no change in the
scale and working conditions in. .effect
May 81, 1921"
1t was announced that the negotia
tions would begin early in July. Two
hundred and twenty-five men were af-
fected by the strike, which was con
fined to newspaper plants and plants
that make cuts for newspapers.