davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23
NATURE CLUB TAKES MOON
LIGHT TRIP

New Hope The Doylestown Ma
ture Club on last Saturday night took
a moonlight trip by canal boat from
this place to Limeport. In the after
noon the rs members had barn party
at the home of Mrs. William S. Erd-
man at Buckingham. Attorney Calvin
NJ. Boyer conducted the affairs of the
outing.
Mrs. Irving M. James is president
of the club, and the trip was arranged
at her instigation. Refreshments were
served on the return trip, and the
chorus singing heard byresidents a
long the canal was by the members of
the party.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23
Shop Representation
For Packers

The great packing concerns of Ar
mour, Swift, Wilson and Cudahy last
week put into operation the newly de-
vised american shop representation"
system, their ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
agreement with their workers having
expired. All disputes are to be sub
mitted to shop councils comprised Of
employees elected representatives and
persons selected by the employers, and
national councils, to which shop eoun-
ellis may appeal, are to be formed in
similar manner. Employees represen-
tatives must be employed in the shop
and must be citizens or have taken out
their first papers. Any person is eligi-
BILE for employment, whether union
member or not. While this is open
shop the packers say it is not a
change of policy since they always
have been open shop Ninety per cent
of their workers, they say, assented to
the plan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23

stood for their defence Mr.. Hawk
returned to his home honestly de-
string to do something to show his
own appreciation, and to try to get
help in erecting some kind of monu-
ment to the soldiers of the commun-
ity. He offered to give $500 if 9TH
ers would respond. Everyone who
read his letter, and who had an ounce
of patriotic blood in them, said, 1T
is shame that nothing has been to
symbolic our appreciation and pride
for what we have contributed to the
war" They stopped US on the street
and told us So They have come into
this office to say so. They have done
the same with Mr.. Hawk. BUT NO
BODY WANTS TO DO ANYTHING!
There is a difference in being dead
and decently buried from being dead
and not knowing it with ones bones
picked clean by the buzzards and
befoulng the surface of the earth
unburied. Think it overl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23
Correction on Arti=
Gle of Last Week

Lambertville- In the issue of Sep
TENDER 10th of this paper, an ar
ticle was printed under the heading
of 'FINED FOR SPEEDING" We
incorrectly stated the full amount of
the fine, givin it $40. when it should
have been $40. and costs, which made
a total, according to William Morse,
the officer who made the charge, of
S14.20 Also it was stated by mis-
take that the violator. Thomas Alb
ram, Jr. was tried before Justice
John, when the fact is he was tried
before Justice Reynolds.
The speeding took place Septem-
Der 4th on York St. Tony Rossi, on
request of Officer Morse, followed
up the car and got the number Ac-
cordingly a summons was served on
Mr.. Abrams TO appear on Wednes-
nesday, September 7th to answer to
the charge. At that time Mr.. Abram
requested an extension of time to Sc
cure witnesses in his defence. He was
given until Saturday, September 10.
According to legal procedure, Of
ficer Morse served a warrant for his
appearance at that time However,
witnesses for the defence were not
produced, and as Officer Morse pro
duced three witnesses to prove that
dangerous speeding had been done
GI5UpIoooe sBM gu 'suBIqV -IN 40
fined. Now that Lambertville's streets
are being put in good condition, it
offers a temptation to would-b
speeders. and Officer Morse is to be
commended for enforcing the law.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23
Hunterdon Poultry
men to meet 18th

The next meeting of the Hunterdon
County Poultry Association will be
held at Sergeantsville Monday even
ing, September 10Th at s o'clock. The
speaker will be Mr.. VIM. P. Thorpe,
Jr,, assistant in research of the Poul-
try Department of the State Tgri-
cultural Station, New Brunswick. He
is making his first visit to the Assoc
iation, and will give talk on the
subject of Selecting and Finishing
the Pullets." Members and their
friends are urged to be present and
give Mr., Thorpe a hearty reception.
1t is desired to begin the meeting
promptly at s o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23
Bucks County Plans
Sale os Xmas Seals

Henry W. Grain, secretary of the
BucksCounty Society for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis, has spent
several days in Newtown, Middle
town Falls and Bristol Townships in
appointing local chairmen for the
Christmas Seal Sale. Five chairmen
We're appointed and five schools Wis
tied where health talks were given.
At every place hearty cooperation
was promised to aid the Society in
its larger program for 1922
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23
Texas Flood Causes
Heavy Loss

The terrific flood that struck San An
tonic and other parts of Texas has SUBJ
sided, but its full results are just be-
dred persons, mostly negroes and Mex
, leans, persisted, The property loss in
San Antonio is placed at $3,000,000 and
elsewhere at $10,0O0,0OO. The mayor
of the city appealed to Washington for
army tents and cots for the thousands
Of homeless refugees.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23

"You appear rather proud of the
fact that you are unable to under
stand the relatively theory
I'm not exactly proud" replied
Senator Sorghum, but l am resigned.
put great faith in the wisdom Of
the plain people. So long as the plain
people didn't get the idea l don't be-
lieve it would be to my advantage
to assert any superior intelligence
or exclusive information"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23
Naval Honors For
ZR-2 Victims

The British cruiser Dauntless, bear
ing the bodies of the American victims
of the ZR-2 disaster, arrived at New
York Friday, escorted by fleet of air
craft destroyers> and other vessels.
Saturday afternoon the dead were
accorded the full naval honors due
those who gave their lives in the line
Of duty,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23

and Mrs. James Vert, of Bridge St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blackfan, of
North Main St. were New York Wis
itors Sunday.
Alvin Mosley, of Milford. Del. who
has been living with his cousin, J. B.
Carter, of Ferry st. has returned to
his home
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23
What Penna. Paid
in 1919 Tax

Harrisburg Federal personal in
come tax returns filed in Pennsylvan-
ia for 1919 reached a total of $50, l72,
which was slightly over 10 per cent.
of the entire number filed in the
United States. The toial tax paid on
these returns was $12S, 195,1e1. 1t
represents a total income of $1,S3S,-
002, 1896.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23

Doctors can take life easy and es-
cape even the breath of suspicion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23

Ideals are never attained, because
ideals are impossibilites, this being a
human world.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23

Why employ physician who recon-
mends a change-and then takes all
you have left2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23

You can dodge responsibilities; bus
can you also dodge the result of your
lodging?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23

Many man who imagines that he
is a wrestler can't even throw dice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23

Happy is the woman who has as
many changes of gowns as she has of
mind. Also unusual.
One never realizes the aimless life
Of a policeman until the officer at
tempts to shoot dog,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23

Many little girl who was fond of
dolls has grown up fond of dollars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-23

No man can make mountain, but
some men can make big bluff.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Daddy Joffre" Robinson took sternt
measures to stem setback that threat
ened panic. His team had gone down
to three consecutive repulses at the
hands of the mediocre Cardinals, and
the best loved commander in baseball
massed his heaviest siege guns for
sortie. "They shall not pass!" swore
Robbie. as he tossed Burleigh Grimes
into the breach.
And they did not pass. The battle
ebbed and flowed with varying results
throughout the nine thrilling innings.
1t looked like rout when the Cardinals
crowded home a run in each of the first
three innings before Brooklyn got a
run. And then the rabid horde was
stopped. The champions of the Ma
tional League rallied in turn in their
third, swept forward to rally of four
runs in the fifth and by adding two
more in each of the sixth and seventh
put the game beyond dispute.
The Dodgers were recipients of bad
news before the fray began. Miller, the
veteran catcher, injured his spine in a
fall Sunday and will be out of the game
indefinitely. Jeff Pfeffer is lost for two
weeks. The pitcher was operated on
yesterday morning for an infection of
the leg.
The Cards clubbed the foxy Grimes
for eighteen hits, totalling twenty five
bases. Yet they didn't wint, Kruger,
who donned Otto Miller's shin guards
and windpad had something to do with
the victory Indeed, he had all to do
with it, for, in the seventh inning, with
Kilduff on base, Friend Ernie bounced
one into the left field temporary bleach
ers for home run that gave the win
ming margin.
Branch Hickey employed three pitch
ers-Haines, North and Goodwin-in a
vain effort to make clean sweep of
the series. But the Dodgers came back
They will have lot to say about the
old pennant of 1921. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

It was grand ball game and thes
cohorts of Pat Moran fought their
hardest 10 score at least one victory
here before departing for the wilds of
Boston. Moran. from the coaching
line, pleaded with his men TO shake off
their siuggishness and for once topple
theso New Workers..
The Reds rallied gamely to the call
Of game Moran, but nobody suspected
that such an insignificant person as
Besviiis Walker would snatch this last
chance of the Reds right off the fire.
Hits of All Denominations
But Honey was scattering his sweet
hits all through the game, even before
the historic climax. On his first trip
TO the plate Walker tripled. On his
next appearance he worried Napier,
the Red pitcher, to such an extent that
he drew a pass. On his third bat
swinging effort Honey shot out dou
bic. In order, perhaps, to rest up 8
bit for his final game winning slam,
Walker hit feebly to Fonseca in his
fourth stand at the platter.
The Giants, as usual of late, rushed
out into the lead by scoring run in
the opening chapter. Two men had
expired when Fordham Frisch sent a
S(EktEt 10 CSHISI. E9dH auAOHS lOQUS
went Frisch two better by banging out
triple to the same territory, and
frankie Fordham danced merrily across
the plate.
In the second, inning the Giants
produced another tally and Pat Moran
was ready to give up the ghost. At
least Pat resigned his pew on the first
Base coaching line in favor of some
unknown Redleg. And it was this
terrible Walker that caused Pats tam
porary resignation, for Honey opened
the second stanza with a triple and
scored on Smiths infield out, Crane
to Fenseca.
The score, stood 2 to 0 when the
Reds came up for their third attack
on Jess Barnes. Pat Moran had re-
covered his Irish" by this time and
he again graced the coaching line with
his presence. Pats comeback was re-
warded to the extent of ore run, which
resulted from successive singles by
Bohne Kopf and Roush. And in the
fifth Pat, now throughly rejuvenated,
saw his men tic the score on Kopf's
bunt, wild throw by Friseh and sim
gle by Roush.
Redlegs Move Into Lead
And in the sixth Pat Moran became
more and more CHEEKY and red, for his
hired men jumped into one-run lead
through a temporary wavering on the
part of Barnes. Duncan led off with
Il single to center ard went to second
when Fonseca was hit by 8 pitched
ball. See bunted safely and the bases
were full. Crane hit to Rapp, who
threw cut Duncan at the plate, but
Wingo drove the ball so far into right
seat Fopseea searedn afteg the catch Of
BY tgc JOY of Moran was short lived,
Cor there was to be some more Honey"
poured upon him in the Giants half
of this sixth. F'ordham Frisch set the
stage for Honey with a single to center
and stole second with ease. The next
two Giant batters flied out, but not so
Honey. He doubled to right for the
run that tied everything into most
intricate knot.
From, this stage on TO the sensa-
ticnaI close beth Barnes and Napier
pitched with deadly effect, and although
opportunity yawned at various times
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Babe Trapped
OFF Base Twice ;
Champions Win
HeadIess Work ON Paths
Fatal TO Huggins Clan;
Indians Triumph, a to 2
spsesql pisbatch to The Tyibwne

CLEVELAND, May 17-The Yankees
lost the final game of the series to the
Indians here to-day by 81 score Of to g.
Babe Ruth ran his total Of homers this
season to twelve, hitting the ball high
over the center-feld fence in the ninth
inning, with no one on base. Previous
ly he had drawn two passes and
punched out double, but nuliifed his
good work by being twice caught off the
bases.
IL seemed for while RS If a free-for-
all fight might follow the second cap
ture Of Babe eff the lines. In the sixth
inning he was doing far down the
| lines when O'Neill ripped throw to
Sewell. Babe raced back for second,
and, without trying to slide, bumped
| into Sewell. The little fellow made the
| play, but when Ruth started for the
| Yankee bench blood was pouring from
| SewelI's face Time was called until
| Sewell went to the bench for first aid.
| Seeing what had happened; Ruth ran
out to apologize to Sewell. The Babe
and Speaker then became involved in a
wordy war. The players Of both teams
poured out of the dug-out, and words
filled the air. The umpires rushed to
| the scene, but the fight was confined to
mere words.
SdHuiOb ELcheE lFlumpHS
George Uhle, the sandlotter, pitched
| like veteran. He limited the Yankees
to nine scattered hits. Between the
second and ninth innings only three
bingles were made by the visitors
However, had the New York men been
more alert on the bases it is likely
they would have scored sufficient runs
to win.
Alex Ferguson pitched fine game,
but, while he held the Indians to seven
wallops, he could not prevent them
from getting the blows when they were
most needed. The Yankees made one
error, boot by Ruth.
! The Yankees took the lead for few
minutes by getting a run in me second.
With one down Baker singled to right.
A hit and run play was ruined by a
pitch-out and Baker was toosed out at
second. Ward then doubled to left.
Schang was passed, but Ferguson
| ing down the right field line for a
base hit, scoring Ward.
Lose Lead in Fourth
In the fourth inning the Indians took
the lead by scoring two runs. jamie
son hit the right field screen for a
two -bagger. Doc Johnston's sacrifice
bunt placed Jameson on third and
| Speaker then drew pass. Smith drove
long fly to the fence, which scored
/ Jameson, and Gardner's wallcp sent
/ Speaker over the plate.
The trouble broke out afresh in the
seventh with two down. Stephenson
walked and O'Neill singled to left.
Ruth fumbled and Stephenson rushed
to third Uhle and Jameson singled
consecutively, accounting for two runs
After the second inning the Yankees
rested from scoring until the ninth.
Then Ruth hit the ball over the center
field fence for a home run. Pipp hat
to right center for single, but was
run out when Meusel grounded to
shortstop. Baker hit into double
play, ending the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Scott Plays 7OOth
Consecutive Game
In Major Leagues
Red Sox Lose, AZ, to Browns
as Captain Celebrates
Phenomenal Achievement
BY BRIGGS

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Gerber's single,
Jacobson's triple and wild pitch by
Myers in the eighth gave st. Louis
two runs and A to victory over Bos-
ton to-day.
When Everett Scott, captain of the
Red Sox, took the field to-day the oc-
casion marked his participation in 700
consecutive league games. He has
played successfully 123 games more
than have been credited to any other
player.
Scott started his record June 90,
1916, and has not been out of the Red
Sox opening lineup at shortstop since.
| If world series contests were included,
his string would be eleven games
longer
In 700 league games Scott has been
at bat 2,437 times for an average of
.254. He led the major league short
stops several years. With a grand
fielding average of .976 he has erred
only 116 times in 4,755 chances.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

there was no result as far as runs were
concerned.
The wind and cold were battling hard
against the straw-hatted fans when
the "croocial" eleventh ushered Honey
Walker into the center of the amphi-
theater. 1t is always warm in Beeville
and Honey seemed TO know that only
he could relieve the shiverers. At any
rate he lifted the drst ball pitched to
him among the peanut venders in the
upper right field stand.
Long George Kelly is falling behind
in his race with Babe Ruth for home
run honors. Not even a single did
Long George make in yesterdays long
controversy. In fact. it must be con-
fessed that Kel never saw first base
during the eleven innings.
George Burns contributed the field
ing gem Of the game with his amaz-
ing shoestring catch of Cranes fly in
the tenth. ~'s>
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Not only do ali roads
lead to the -four corners"
but there's a service sta
ton" at ali four!
What you want TO wear
when you want it!
Things for yourself, such
as Scotch Mist overcoats
and blowoffproof caps.
Outfits for your chauf-
feur, including Summer
weight suits of long wear
ing worsteds and gaber-
dimes.
Accessories-~lunch kits.
T h ermos and Ferrostat
bottles, motor gloves and
goggles.
Not forgetting laprobes,
including servic e Bile
steamer rugs of authentic
Scotch tartans-Gordon.
Forbes, Mackenzie, Mac
laren, Black Watch.
-, IL
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Totals. 80 . s "a o Totals. "a 81 8
"Batted for Pennock in seventh inning
Iran for karr in seventh inning.
tBatted for Myers in ninth inning.
Boston. =. Q Q Q 2 %
Three base hits-Menosky Gerber. Jacob
son. Sacriilce~-Menosky. Double plays
Lee and jacobson (2): Gerber and Jacob
SON.. Left on bases-Boston, z; st. Louis.
s. Eases on balls--Of Davis, 8. Hits--Off
Pennock in innings; off Myers, in g..
Struck out-By Pennock, Il by Davis. 2.
Wild pltch-Myers. Losing pitcher
Myers. Umpres--Evans and Hildebrand.
Time OF game-1:36.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Pirates i'm Rally
Beat Out PhilIies;
Schmidt Injured
National Leaders Get Four
Unearned RUNS and Win.
o.; Catcher BreaksFinger

PHILADELPHIA, May Phila-
delphia's closing rallies fell short and
Pittsburgh made it two out of three
for the series today the score being
6 to a. Hubbell's support punched
three errors in the fourth inning, pre-
senting the visitors with four runs.
Schmidt, after catching every in
ming Pittsburgh, has played SO far
this year, retired with split finger
in the second inning. He will be out
of the game about three days.
The SCORE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Dartmouth. ,: Princeton, o.
Boston College. 3; II. i. State, o.
Norwich, :; Bates, 6.
West Virginia. 4; Bethany, 3.
Penn State, IS: Pittsburgh Collegians, +.
Northwestern, 4; Purdue, 4.
GAMES TO-DAY
n. Y. U. VS.. Swarthmore. Ohio Field.
City College VS.. Stevens. Hoboken.
Holy Cross VS.. Bowdoin, Portland. Me.
Yale VS.. Pittsburgh. New Haven. Conn.
Penn vs.. Dartmouth, Philadelphia
Colgate vs.. Hamilton, Clinton, \. Y.
81. Johns vs.. Maryland. Annapolis, Nd
Harvard VS.. Amherst. Cambridge, Mass,
Princeton vs. Crescent s. c., Princeton,
Trinity VS.. Conn. Aggies, StOrrs, Conn.
Army VS.. Brown, West Point.
Lehigh VS.. Seton Hall. Bethleiy<n. Pa.
w. Va. VS.. Bethany, MorgantowEs W. Va.
Wesleyan VS.. Springfield, Middletown.
Conn.
Georgetown VS.. George Washington,
n. II. State vs.. Lowell Tech. Durham,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Totals. =. 8o2s24lll Totals 2s Al 81 IS
.Ratted for Earensnn in eighth innlng.

*Batted for Ferguson in eighth inning.
Si.velspds. Ssw E9Fk.. 3 ! 9 3 3 9 il "a
Two-bass hits-Ward, Ruth, Pipp, Jamie
son. Three-base htt--Peckinpaugh Home
run--Ruth. Sacrilces-Johnston 20, Smith
Double plays-Pipp and Pec1inpaugh; !;
Johnston and Sewell (2); Baker and Pipp;
Sewen, Stephenson and Johnston. Left on
bases-New York 4; Cleveland A. Bases
on halls-off Ferguson, 3; off Uhle. 8. Hits
OFF Ferguson, in innings; off Collins,
none in l. Struck out-By Ferguson, l;
by Collins, l: by Uhle. 4. Losing pitcher
Ferguson Umpires--Nallin, Dinneen and
Wilson Time of game :45
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Totals. AVIS 2412 3 Totals. 81. SO . l2 27 81
Stated for North in eighth inning.

Kan TOT MueIIeF IN nlhth IhhlhS.
st. Louis. o 2--7
Brooklyn 0 Q 4 0 x-s
Two-base hts-Johnston, Griffith, Horns
by Threebase hit-Fournier. Home runs
-Krueger, McHenry. Stolen base-ko-
netchy. Sacrifices-Stock, Hornsby, Double
play-Grimes. Johnston, Olson. Kiiduff
Wheat and Olson Left on bases-St
Louis. 10: Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls
Off Haines 8; off North, q off Grimes, /.
Hits-Off Haines. z in 90 innings; off
North, in 1-3; off Goodwin, none in l.
Hit by pitcher--By Haines (Grines)
Struck out-By Haines. .; by North, /; BY
Grimes, 3. Wild pitch-Grimes. Passed
balls-Krueger. Losing pitcher--Haines
Umpires-Hart and Mccormick. Time of
game-2:15.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Totals. &c 5 $50 IS 0l Totals. Sc 10 33 81 8
*None out when winning rir, was acored

"None out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati. 0 o / @ o %
New York. o o o IA
-, Two,b base hita-Burns, Smith, Walker
Three base hits--Young, Walker Home
run-..Wa alker. Stolen bases-Frsch, Kopf
sacriflees-Duncan (2). Wingo, Barnes,
Young, BANCROFT. Double plays-Youne
and Rapp; Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly
Left on bases--New York s. (<incinnafi
10. Bases on balls-on Barnes 6; off
Napier, g. Hit by pitcher--By Barnes
(Fonseca). Struck out---By Barnes I: nv
Napier, !. Umpires-Brennan and EtnsIie
Time of game-2:25.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Pitcher Mitchell In Marry
American Association
Sporting Neps in Bulletin Form,

Walkers home run wins for Giants In eleventh tnnins
uta gets tweif'h four-bagger, but the Yankees lose
Dodgers triumph Kruegers circuit clout in sevan,h
Dartmouth, with two hits, shuts out Princeton
Dominique finishes first in Rainbow Handcan NJ J.m.i,
jim Corbett picks Dempsey to defeat Carpenter
Braid and Recke win golf tourney in rerxa
Paddock invites Eastern sprnters meet him on coast
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Braves Make Hits
Count and Win. 8 TO A

BOSTON, May 17.-Boston made its
hits count for runs against Martin
and Jones to-day, the home team de-
feating Chicago to d.. With the
bases. full in the eighth Oeschger's
double to right scored three runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
White Sox Win Fourth
Straight From Athletics

CHICAGO, May 17.-Chicago won
it's fourth consecutive game to-day
by defeating Philadelphia, 10 to q,
sherebv making a clean sweep OF the
series. Falk's batting was the feature
which put Chicago ahead.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
WinRuh EIor
Home Run by Walker Giues
Locals S,Ueep Ooer The Reds
Youngster Ends Long Game With Drive Into the
Upper Tier of Right Field Stands; Barnes
Wins Pitching Duel by Score of to 5
By Charles A. TAYLOR

Manhattan Beevle
telling "Ioney" Walker ball The
night falling between the Giants
the eleventh Honey all
which the fourth
Polo Grounds This mighty
furhest
GadS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Foul Ball Kills Lad

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, May 17.-Stan-
ley Rivett, nine, was killed when he was
struck over the heart by foul ball
during game played at Streator Sun
day afternoon. The boy was sitting