davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
irHE eHkeH = II IzzS
o6s9lE.aIEE sSll A ykII !{X5S

August 8, at SITS. Mary and Elizabeth
Hospital, Louisville, following an ill
ness Of two months. Father Durbin
was the father of five children. In his
early life he was married in Grayson
county, where he was born. After the
death of his wife he studied for the
priesthood. For the last two years
Father Durbin had been at st. Mary's
College. Prior to that time he was
pastor of Holy Mary church at Cal
vary for two years, and taught school
in various parts of the state. Father
Durbin's five children survive. They
are Roy and Cyril Durbin, Louisville;
Lawrence Durbin, ST. Meinrad, Ind,
who is studying for the priesthood;
Paul Durbin, who is studying at Balti-
more, Md, to become priest, and
Mrs. John Snyder, Bedford, Ind.
Georgetown Names New Lecturers.
Notable additions to the faculty of
the Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service have been announced
with the departure of the Rev. Edmund
j. Walsh, S. j., regent of that institu-
ton for a years study in Europe. A
special course on commercial relations
with Brazil will be given by DR.. Oliv-
iera Lima, International law expert and
retired diplomat of that country, while
Frederick Limpich of the United
States consular service will lecture
on Consular Practice" and DR.. Jacob
H. Hollander, former treasurer to
Porto Rico and financial advisor to the
Dominican Republic, will conduct a
| series of lectures on international
Banking and Foreign Exchange"
Lectures will be given on the Slavic
World by Baron Sarge Rolf, former
governor general Of Finland, who fled
to this country to escape death at the
hands of Lenin and Trotsky's follow
ers. A course in Chinese languages
will be conducted by En- Using Ye,
secretary of the Chinese educational
| bureau, and DR.. William F. NotZ,
chief of the export trade division of
the Federal Trade Commission, will
| inaugurate course on marketing
| B. K. Ogden, chief of the marine
insurance division of the Ship
ping Board, will lecture on Marine
Insurance, and Edward G. Mont
gomery will give course ON Animal
and Agricultural Commodities. The
faculty has been organized under the
direction of Dr. Roy S. McElwee, form
er chief of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. s#
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
Portland is descendant. Legend has

Portland is a descendant. Legend has
it that even today the tombs of the
old abbey church remain and that the
Cuckneys, who founded the order,
and the bones of the early abbots
still lie entombed behind the great
walls and panels Of the buildings.
"Unbearable taxation of land owners
and the Unfortunately high death
duties" are ascribed by the Duke OF
Portland, as reasons why it will be
necessary eventually to dispose OF his
property, regarded as the Gibraltar OF
the great ancestral country estates
which have played such an important
part in English history and literature
Welbeck Abbey includes, in the huge
estate surrounding it, the Sherwood
Forest of Robin Hood, and it was
thought that it's owners had sufficient
wealth to maintain it intact for all
time. -.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

Every individual life exists as
separate and distinct entity, filling its
own place in the universe, and running
it's own career. The heart nearest to
ours in love cannot live for us, cannot
take our place before God or among
men, cannot enter into the inner exper-
fences of our life. Each one must
bear his own burdens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

WeIbeck Abbey to be SoId.-An-
nouncement by the Duke of Portland,
one of the wealthiest members of the
English nobility, that as a result of
high taxes either he or his sons would
be forced to dispose of Welbeck Alb
hey, in Nottinghamshire, is not with
out certain interest to Catholics, in
asmuch as the abbey was founded in
1854 as a religious establishment and
is one of the great English manors
that was confscated by Henry VIII.
The Abbey was formerly the property
of the Premonstratensian Order, whose
monks used it as their headquarters
for almost four hundred years, until
dispossessed by the edict of Henry
dissolying the abbeys. The estate
was purchased by Sir Charles Caven-
dish, Of whom the present Duke Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
OLD WORLD NEWS

Another Passion PIay.-The Passion
Play was revived this summer in the
Bavarian village of Vale, which has
been presenting it since the eighteenth
century, during which time the
electors and the Augsburg Bishops
have supported the Peoples Theater.
Since the beginning of the nineteenth
century this play has drawn $4,000
visitors to this village. The last
previous production was in 1914.
Veterans Honor Foch.-A tablet to
commemorate the achievement of
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander
in-chief of the forces which victor
iously opposed the central empires in
the World War, was placed August Is
in the house at Tarbes, France, where
Marshal Foch was horn. The tablet
was placed by the 256 members of the
American Legion, who came to France
for the dedication of the monument
to the American eXpeditionary force,
presented to the United States by the
inhabitants of Flirey and Lorraine.
Catholics of Yap.-How many peo-
pie know that the inhabitants of the
much discussed Tin diplomatic circles)
Island OF zap are Catholics zap and
the neighboring isle of Sarpan were
purchased from Spain by Germany
who lost them to Japan during the
y1ro1 -
and contiguous South Sea islands were
formerly cannibals, who were con-
verified to Christianity through the
self-sacrificing efforts of Capuchin
missionaries. The position of the
native Catholics seems to be arousing
little attention here. They have been
subject in turn to Catholic, a
Protestant, and pagan power. The
faith that has survived these chang
ing influences must be real and
sincere.
Relic of st. Ignatius.-Guipuzcoa
has become possessed of the famous
relic of lingo de Loyola-the Saint IS
skull, to wit. Guipuzcoa did not miss
the significance of the event. The
relic was brought from Rome in the
charge of the Very Rev. Carlo Man
cinelli, Provincial of the Roman Jes.
uit Province. 1t reached Spain at the
time when the Fathers of the Society
of Jesus at Loyola were about to cele
| brate the 4O0th centenary of the
wounding of the valiant Captain In
100 Loyola at the siege of Pampeluna
"a casualty fraught with destiny fol
himself and the Church of God. The
Very Reverend bearer Of the relic
accompanied by the Jesuit editor OF
the Etudes Religieuses, arrived from
Paris at Hendada-the frontier sta
| tion-and was received by Father Ig
nacio Ibero, Rector of Loyola, and tn,
Fathers of the Jesuit Residence at Sal
Sebastian
| Bishop Sends $4,000. to Whit,
Cross-Right Rev. DR.. McCort, Bisho]
j of Altoona, enclosing draft for owe
i $4,000 to the Irish White Cross
wrote to Cardinal Logue, stating tina
he was sending the money on the da,
before the meeting of Mr. de Waller,
and Mr. Lloyd George meeting TO
which he hoped an ending to tn
troubles of Ireland may speedily come
1T is a consolation" he added, ct
forward this substantial evidence o
the love of sour people for their pal
ents' home" A charge was brough
at military court, a body recent
| held to be without statutory authority
II against L. j. Dalton, chairman of tn
i South Tipperary County Council, an
five others. Of collecting money with
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
sen Bass Fishing This week; Good
Prospects for Sunday and the Holiday.

Fishermen win be out In full force on sun
day and Monday and the great majority OF
them will be after seabass. for seabass
have been biting well for the last two weeks.
There are great quantities OF these favorte
deep water fish on the Jersey coast at pres
ent and at Long Beach. Not only are they
ahead OF time this year. but they are a good
sizo for the early run and many OF them
have already been taken Weighing about
five pounds.
Capt. John Michael OF the America re-
ported a big catch Thursday. lilo fished
on the Jersey coast The first prize was
won by +. Sigler with a five pound bass.
and his catch was 2I bass and 2 blackflsh.
A. Brant took second prize with pound
aeabass. He had ia seabass and ] black
fish. The high hook man was Max Gross
with 20 bass and blackfish. Jos. J. Tls-
ronla had % bass and blackfIsh. The
captain said the average catch was above
twenty fish per man.
Capt. Davo Martin OF tho Glraida fshed
off Seabright and reported the following
catches: Edward Mcbride, IA bass; Y. Rap
paport, 16 bass and biackflsh y. Ma
lone, 80 bass; Chief Crawford Of Newark.
~ bass, and J. Bee OF Jersey City. - bass.
Cant. Frank Hammer OF the whitby
flshcd at Long Branch yesterday and the
fifteen mon aboard landed Az reabass.
some OF them running up 10 3it pounds.
One man. Mr.. Brewer. had catch OF 40
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
YANKEES SMOTHER
SENATORS, II TO 4
Peck Returns to Top Of Bat
ting List and Knocks Out
Four Singles.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
WASHINGTON. May 27.-The Yankee
expedtionary forces clattered into
Washington to-day and celebrated the
close of their long foreign campaign by
defeating the Senators, II to 4. Eleven
OF the Yankees hits were crowded into
two innings-the second and the fourth
and Ave runs were scored in each.
Peckinpangh, returning to his old
time post at the top of the batting order,
made four singles In FIVE times at bat,
and II was no fault of his that all but
one of them were wasted. Ruth could
not hit for the circuit, but did weigh In
with a couple OF singles, one OF tnem
timely blow that drove in two runs and
paved the way to as many more. Even
Waite Hoyt participated In the orgy OF
swat. the Yankee pitchers triple being
the outstanding feature Of the second
inning rally.
Col r. L. Huston joined the Yankees
this morning, and announced that j.
Franklin Baker had been sent TO st.
vncent's Hospital. New York, to have
his injured leg examined. Catcher Al
De Vormer returned after a visit 10
"Bonesetter'' Reese and reported that
the Youngstown specialist had found
nothing wrong with his arm or with
Pitcher Bob ShawlSey's.
Because Of the fact that Zachary Is
9 left handed pitcher. Manager Huggins
sent Ping Bodie to centre in place OF
Chicken Hawks. and another change put
Mike McNally on second instead or
Johnny Mitchell with PecSinpaugh ad-
vancing from second place in the batting
order to the lead off position. Mitchelfs
many s.rors at st. Louis were respon-
sible for McSaily's first appearance In
the regular lineup, but events soon
proved that one second baseman can
boot 'em as we'll as another when bob
bles are in the air.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
DODGERS LOSE TO
PHILLIES BY 6 TO 5
Grimes Fails to Hold Quakers
After Br0oklyns Get q
5 to l Lead.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The Phi lies
fought an uphill battle against the
Dodgers this afternoon and scored an
other victory over the champions, 8 TO ..
Grimes was the losing pitcher. although
not hit was made off him until the
fifth inning. but once they solved his
moist ball delivery they kept pounding
away. and In the eighth inning pushed
over what proved to be their winning
marker.
The Dodgers scored two runs In the
second inning on doubles by Honey and
Myers. Kilduff's sacrifice and Ralph MIL
ler's tumble OF Otto Millers grounder.
In the third the Phillies got a run on
a pass. Olson's tumble and Grimes's bad
throw.
Two more were scored by the Dodgers
In the fourth on KiduT's hit, Otto Mil
ler's sacrifice and doubles by Olson and
Johnston. One more run came In the
fifth on George Smiths homer.
When the Phillies went to bat In their
half OF the fifth the Dodgers were lead
ing by 5 to 1. The Phillies got right to
work and scored two. Bruggy singled
and Lee. batting for G.. Smith, doubled.
Bruggy scoring, Rawlings doubled and
Lee crossed the plate.
Three singles punched Oft Grimes
gave the Phillies one more run In the
sixth. In the seventh Meusel made his
seventh circuit clout of the season. tie
ing the score.
The Phillies tailed the winning run
in the eighth. Jack Miller walked. but
was forced by Bruggy. Baumgartner
singled and LIE Bourveau beat out an
infield hit, filling the bases Meusel
then hit a hot grounder to Johnston,
who threw to second. but the throw.
which was caught by Kiduff. was too
late to force lie Bourveau and Buggy
scored and Meusel was credited with a
hit The score:
npnNI,r rNr ~ 4 rrIrI DEF I,IIYA IN 4
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

seabass. and he Was the high hook. The
pool for heaviest fish went TO n man who
caught n II pound cod. There were any
amount of hake and blackfish taken on
the boat.
Earlier reports ~ good takes OF sea-
bass were sent In ny Martin Murray of
Wreck Lead. Capt. Hen Wright OF QUEENS.
water. and from a number Of the ghceps-
head Bay fishing boat captains. They all
Indicated good fishing, and II wa are 10 be
favored with good weather over the week
end there should be many good haul OF
fish made.
There are any amount ~ ling, haisc
whiting and biackfsh at the mussel beds
and at the lghtship. and nm occasional
porgy is being picked up outside This Of
course increases the outside fisherman's =
chances TO get mess OF fish
Although Il is late In May the founders
are still biting up the Sound. md the boats
from upper New York points have been
r. ttinr them right along. They also are
getting quite fair catches Of hlackfsh, and
some OF tho boats that have made ionr
trips east have Jared woil there. The
hot sun viii no doubt drive tho flounders
into the deep. but We arc lIltoly 10 have n
week or more OF them yet.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Tigers Cannot Accept
Navy's Crew Challenge

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.--Navy's chal-
lenge to Princeton for another race be-
tween the varsity eight cared crews OF
the two Institutions cannot be accepted.
according to John Fitzpatrick. assistant
coach of the Princeton crews. who ar
rived here to-day for the American
Henley Regatta on the SchuyllSill River
Tomorrow Princeton defeated tho
navy eight. Olympic champions. on Lake
Carnegie three weeks ago
There Is not a possible chance OF an
other race said Fitzpatrick. That
crew isn't even going to Poughkeepsle.
The boys are behind in their studies,
and We decided some time ago that the
crew would not row again this season."
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
At Chicago.
Totnlsss 10 10 81 u 2 Totals. 80 ! IL 81 Ie 0


sRan for Clcmons in the sixth inning.
fBatted for Walker In the sixth inning.
tBatted for Alexander In the firth inning.
sBatted for Freeman In the eighth inning.
rBatted for Twombly IN the ninth Inning.
st. Louis ........ 9 o-1o
Chicago ......... O o ) o. Z
Two base hi,s-Smth. Hornsby. O'Farreli,
Robertson. McHenry. Three base hit--Shot-
ton. Home run-Sulivan. Stolen bases
Schultz. Hornsby 2. Sacrlfces-Fournior ..
Terry Double rlays-Smith and Lavan:
Lavan and Fournier. Hollocher, Terry and
Grimes. Stock. Hornsby and Fournier.
Lavan. Hornsby and Fournier. Left on
bares--St. Louis. =: Chicago, 10. Bases on
balls-Off Doak. 2: off Freeman. 2: Off
Sherdel. !. Hits--on Doak. . In 4 2-3 In
nings off Sherdel. In innings; off Alex
ander, o In innings; off Jones. . IN In
nirg: off Walker, . In 1-3 inning off Free
man. ) in 3 innings. Struck out-By Alex.
andcr. 1; by Donk, 3: by Sherdel 2 by
Freeman, 1. wild pitches-Alcsander, wal
ter. Winning pltcher-wallser. Losinr
nitcher-Freeman. Umpires-Hart and Nc
cormick. Time OF game-2 hours and 90
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
At Pittsburgh.

Totals. .ss 4 1925 ~ q
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Army and Navy Mines
Ready for To-day's Clash

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
WEST POINT. N. Y. May 27.-The
baseball mines of Annapolis and West
Point will meet on the diamond here to-
morrow for their annual service game.
Fair weather should bring out a crowd
Of $4,000 persons. or the games thus
far played Army has won twelve and
lost five.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Five Leading Batters
of Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

the other he curved the last ball to
Holke, with the whole base running gang
tearing for the plate.
walk to Young and singles by Kelly
nd King gave the Giants a run in the
'ourth. They scored in the ninth. and a
'seful run X was. on a two Dagger by
Kelly to the left field fence and a
whistling liner by Earl Smith. pinch hit
ter. Ryan couldn't get away with his
pinch pitching all day, and In the eighth
he was taken out after Chrlstenbury
had singled and Gibson had tripled.
sending in run. Pinch h!tters went
big all day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Boston ssw y0rs:::: ..::.:..... o19d 9 g Ia

Runs natied in--By Burns. !: by Bancroft.
T. by Frisch. !; by King. 2; by Smith. 7
by Souihworth. 4: by Cruise. 1; by Gibson.
i: by Powell. q First basc on erTors-New
York. /: Boston. I. Earned runs-ofi
L. Townsend. 4: off Scott, 3: off Braxton.
A. off oeschger. l.. Two base hits-Frisch.
Kelly. Three base hit.-Oibron. southworth.
croft, Frisch and Kelly: Bancroft and Kelly;
Leo Townsend and FORD; Ford and Holke.
Bases on halis-off Barnes. 2; off Ryan. 2:
off Leo Townsend. 3; off Scott. 2: orr
praxton, a. Hits-off Barnes. In 2 Ia In
ninRs: off Ryan, IN innings: off Toney
IN % innings: OFF Leo Townsend, IN
10 inningsi OFF Scott. IN "a inning
of Brax'on. IN q inninrs; off oeschser
Ryan. o; by Braxton, A. by Oeschrer 1.
Wild pitch-Ryan, I. Winning pitcher
barnes. Losing ritchcr---Leo Townsend. r1m-
pires-O'Day and ouIricy. Time OF game
hours and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Totals. 40 IL IS 81 0 .
[ Totals 81 4 10 o714 g
'Ratted for Schach

Totals. 81 4 10 81 IA 3
sBatted for Schacht In the seventh Inning.
tBatted for Shaw In the ninth inning.
tran for Milan In the p!rth inning.
New York ...... 0 5 o = o Oil
Washington . o 0 o o.
Two base hits--Gharrty. Schang 2. Three
base hit-Hoyt. Home run-Schang. Stolen
rase-weusel. sSacrifice-McNal1y. Double
pIay-Shanks and Judge. Left bases
New York. @: Washington, q Baee
on balls - OFF Zachary, 1. Hits - OFF
zachary, ~ in 2 90 innings off
cchacht. In Ia innings; off Shaw. none
In innings. Struck out--By Zachary. 3
by Hoyt. 4; by Schacht, 1. Losing pitcher
Zachary. Unpires-chill and Owens. Tim,
Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
War Veterans Field Day.

What promises to be ono OF the keenest
gaelic football games staged In this. Vicinity
this season will take place tomorrow after
noon at Celtic Park. when the teams repre-
senting Kerry and Galway clash Besides tho
Kerry and Galway game there will be another
football contest between Waterford and
junior team from Cork. Clare and Antrim
VIII come together In a hurting match Tho
games win be staged under the auspices Of
the United Spanish War Veterans of the
Sixty ninth Regiment.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Braves Pepper Toney.

Rough shedding for Toney from the
outset. Powell gated him for a long
iner to Walker which scored Gibson.
but after Barbara had singled he was
out stealing on deft handling by Ban
croft. The Braves peppered Toney in
the ninth for triple and three singles
from which rich invoice they gathered
but one run.
AS told, Cruises single scored South
worth. and on Boeckers single Cruise
was smothered at the plate. Holke also
singled. but Boeckel, not daring to take
a chance with Walkers arm. pulled up
at second. Eayrs batted for Ford and
was one pinch hitter who failed. He
grounded to Bancroft, who reached sec
ond with one jump and zipped the ball
to Kelly for the rest OF the double play.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Osgood Strong at Nets.

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 2T.-Aydeliotte's
defeat of Watson Osgood was to-day's feature
match In the annual Princeton intersehoiastic
tennis tournament. the first. second and part
OF the third rounds OF which were completed
mere to-day. The following institutions were
represented: Hin. Lnwrencevillc. Princeton.
Preparatory, Pleasantvie High. Peddie, Hor.
ace Mann and the Newman School.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Williams Tennis Victor.

special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
yifLLIAMSTowN. May 27.-Using second
string PLAYERS for the most part, Williams
had difficulty In defeating Middlebury at
tennis here to-day. The score being to O..
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

Two base hi.s-Tierney. Bohne. Three base
hit - Maranvilie. Stolen bases - Cutshaw.
Ti~rney, Rouah. Sacrifices-Grnim. Maran-
vile. Double plays-Maranvile and Grimm
Tierney and Grimm. Left on bases-Cin-
OFF Rixey. 1: off Cooper. 2. strvck out
ny Rixey. 2: by Cooper. 4. wild pitch
Cooper. Losing pitcher-Rixey. Umpires-
Brennan and Emsie Time OF game-1 hour
and IS minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
r. II. z.
At Syracuse
At New Haven.
Totals. .28 8 8 q Is
Totals. .23 9 24l7M
.Batted for Ishu IL the ninth inning.

Waseda. .......... o 0 0 Q IL
Yale. 0 0 0 0 o x-5
Two base hit-Tamaka Stolen bases
Eddy. Kato. Sacrifice hits-lshii. Eddy,
Herman. Coke. Left on bases-Waseda .:
Yale. g. Double plays-Murphy. Aldrich and
Herman; Kato and Kuji Bases on balls
Off Coke. 3; off Tanigochi, 3. Struck out
by Coke. 3: by Tanigochi. 2. Umpires-
Rority and Johnstone. Time OF game--l hour
and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Southern Association.

Memphis, 10: Atlanta. 2.
birmingham, 3: Chattanooga, q.
Nashville. A: New orleans. 2.
Mobile. Z; Little Rock. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
At St. Louis.
Totals. .4ofo14 27f3 q
Totals. as 8 81 1s2
'Batted for Gleason In eighth inning.
N n

Two base hits-Gardner. BurweI SEVERED.
Three base hits-Elmer Smith. Gardner.
Home runs-wiliams. 2. Sacrifices-Elmer
Smith. Gerber. 2. Double play--Geason and
Saer. Left on bases-Cleveland, o; ST.
Louis. 9. Bases on balis-off Bagby. 2: off
Uhle. / off Davis, :. Hts-Off Bagby,
in 2-3 innings: off Uhle none in l-3
Innings off Davis o In 1-3 innings: off
ball-By Odenwald (Smth). Struck out-By
Ragby. Il by Davis. 2. Winning pitcher
Bagby. Losing pitcher-Davis. Umpires-
Evans and Moriarty. Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Tigers Win at Lacrosse.

PRINCETON. May 27.-Poor passing and
faulty defence caused the Brooklyn lacrosse
team TO bow to Princeton by II to / here
this afternoon. Hoffmans playing was the
feature. with Marden who accounted for
three OF the Orange and Black goals. close
second.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
College Baseball Results.

AZ New Haven--Yale. o: whseda, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8: Wesleyan, I.
AZ Worcester-Holy Cross. 10: Rhode
Island, 2.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan. 4: Ohio State, 3.
At Madison. Wis.-Wisconsin. -; Chi
cago, O.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

Totals 81 . ~ 81 II II Totals. .ss g 16 81 10
/ Stated for King In the ninth inning.
/ fBatted for Rapp In the ninth inning.
Tran for Smith In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Gowdy In the eighth Inning.
fBatted for Rraxton IN the eighth hiring.
EBatted for Ford In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Totals. .3s s 13 "a II q --
Totals .s6 g 10 27 IL
sBatted for G. Smith in the fifth inning.

Philadelphia .... 0 o I x-6
Two base hits--Konetchy. Myers, Olson.
Johnson Home runs--Myers. Mcusel. Sacri-
fces-Johnrton. Kilduff. O.. Miller. Left ON
bases-Brooklyn, q: Philadelphia, 10. Bases
on baIls-Off q. Smith In innings; off
Baumgartner. in innings. Struck out
BY Grimes, 4. by G.. Smith, 1. Winning
Observation-Disclosures Umpires-Rigler and
Moran. Time OF game--1 hour and SO min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

International League.
OF Yesterdays GAMES.

Jersey City. 6: Reading. /.
Baltimore, 10; Newark, I.
Syracuse, 5; Buffalo. !.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Eastern League.

Hartford. 8; Pittsfieid. o.
Worcester, f2; Waterbury, B.
New Haven. Z; Springfield. 4.
Bridgeport, g.. Albany, s.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

AND they lived happily ever afterward. /"
lie got his Job through n Herald Want nd.
and she got the cook from the same source.
--Adv.