davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
RALLY BY DODGERS
JUST FALLS SHORT
Cardinals Check Squirt in
Time to Win by Score
of 4 to 3.
by SAMUEL }. BROOK MAN.

1t took the Dodgers eight innings
to rouse themselves into something
akin TO an aggressive attack at Ebbets
Field yesterday, and by that time the
Cardinals had gained too long lead
10 be headed. Once aroused, the
Brooklyn clan gave their opponents
some anxious moments. but their rally
just fell short and the first game OF the
series wound up in 81. Louis's favor,
10 3. Incidentally the defeat COM
PEELED the league champions TO yield
second place in the club standing to
the Giants.
For an hour or more the contest had
all the earmarks OF a pitchers battle
Both Dutch Ruether for the Dodgers
and Bill Pertica for the Cardinals were
outguessing the batsmen and keeping
the hits few. and we'll scattered But
Ruether began slipping In the seventh
and he slipped so fast that he had to re-
tire early in the eighth after the Car
dinals' furry OF hitting. Pertica too
began having trouble with his control
and with a timely triple by Jimmy
Johnston to add to his worries. the ST.
Louis pitcher appeared to be I'm distress
in the eighth. Fortunately he settled
down in time TO check the Dodger on
siaught. but ii was narrow squeak
With one out in the ninth the Brooklyns
had the tying run on second.
What proved to he the winning run
was started in the eighth by Milton
Stock, who with a single. double base
on balls and sacrifice hit had a per-
feet day Mt bat His double to right was
the blow that ended Ruether's stay on
the mound. Cadore. who relieved the
left handler. forced Hornsby TO INT a fly
TO right but Fournior followed with
solid single to centre on which Stock
came home.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
F0RDHAM BLANKED
BY CORNELL TEAM
Rollo's Pitching Big Factor in
Red and Whites 3 to 0
t.. Victory.

Cornell scored shutout victory over
the Fordham nine at Fordham Field yes
terday afternoon in a pitching duel be
tween Tim Mcnamara. the Maroon hurl-
ing ace, and Rollo. who occupied the
mound for the visitors The score was
3 TO O.
The Ithacan twirler yielded the Bronx
collegians but five hits. three Of which
came In the last two frames, lie re-
ceived alright support from his team
mates. Mcnamara allowed seven safe
ties which he kept well scattered except
in the third frame. when the Red and
White scored their only earned run.
Ragged fielding by the local players
gave their opponents two tailies.
Cornell jumped into the lead ~ the
second stanza. After Daviese had
grounded out Kaw received a life when
Shankey fumbled his infied roller. Wag-
ner singled to centre, Kaw taking third.
The former Immediately stole second.
Cowan grounded to Fallon at third who
made a perfect throw to Marnell, the
Maroon catcher. to stop kaw AZ the
plate, but Marnell let the ball get away
from him and both Kaw and Wagner
crossed the plate.
The visitors added another run ~ the
following inning. Woodin led or with
single to left. Mayer sacrificed him to
second with bunt to Fallon Munns
grounded out TO Shankey. but Davies's
hit 70 right enabled Woodln to score
Fordham had men on bases IN the
third and NTH. but bonehead base run
ming robbed the home team OF whatever
chance IL had to score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
AMERICANS STRONG
POLO FAV0RITES
Some Critics i'm England Bet
ting ) to | on Their
Chances.

Special Ceblc to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May II.
With the international POLO matches
more than a month away, betting odds
are considerably In favor of America
winning the cup. Some experts have
come to the conclusion that II is to 1
chance. Devereux Milburn's men are
making a tremendous impression not
only with their excellent mounts but
with their forceful hitting and excellent
team work. They have met some fast
teams In practice games and have not
yet failed to win by less than double
score.
I'VE might as well be riding a mule
for all the chance there Is OF catching
them" said one English observer this
week.
While their English rivals are appre-
hensive the Americans continue plugging
away and smoothing their team work
Their hitting Is particularly favorable,
even their long range shots having a
telling effect. They are considered the
greatest polo team America has ever as
sembled, alone excepting II. p. Whitney $
big four. The big advantage is that the
team hasn't a weak position, and in
addition to c. c. Rumsey, j. Watson
Webb. Thomas Hitchcock and Milburn
there is a strong reserve man I'm Earl
Hopping, who has been playing brill
iantly.
The British are having difficulties Sc
lecting their team even at this late date
owing TO a scarcity of forwards. Major
Vivien \. Lockett. captain OF the team,
has decided to play 3 and he has n
brilliant 1 In Col n A. Tompl<inson.
4n- Nbsk Ia al A,.. a.
but position is giving trouble Lord
Wodehouse now is being tried out. but
Lord Dalmeny has a big following for
the place. There are many other appli-
carts, but none Is considered quite UP to
form.
The English realize that they can't
win on individual brilliancy and the
time Is getting short for the develop
ment of the necessary team work. IT
IS generally conceded that the Ameri-
cans have the advantage with the
mounts. They arc far faster than those
of the English teams they have opposed.
but the players say that only half OF
their ponies are yet in proper condition
The defenders are suffering from the
loss of many ponies during the war.
I'VE are just beginning our practice" +"
said MiIburn this week while things
are satisfactory thus far we hope they
will be better We have no outstanding
player We are just a team. Webb Is
a left handed player but apart from
him none of us has any special char
acteristics We hope for succesN but
rome of us is counting chickens before
they are hatched"
Society is taking keen interest in the
practice games Of both teams and big
crowds turn out every time they play.
The Prince of Wales, the Duke OF York
and Prince Henry are frequent visitors,
and the success of the matches is already
assured.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Lavan Misses Opportunity.

The Cardinals first opportunity 10
score came I'm the second inning after
Fournier had famed and McHenry had
grounded out. Lavan dropped Texas
Lacquer into short right field. lie made
several bluffs at sprinting for second
and finally fooled Miller into hurting
the ball across the diamond. The mo-
ment the sphere left Miler's hands La
van turned back to first The throw
was high and rolled into centre field
and Lavan had good cause TO regret
that he had not continued on to second
In fact there was SO much fumbling OF
the ball In centre field that the Cardinal
shortstop might have reached third on
the play.
A moment later Dillhoefer lifted n
puzzling. twisting fly back OF short that
both Wheat and Olson sprinted for
Olson slgnalled that he was going to
take the ball, then changed his mind
BY that time Wheat had come TO stop
and there was nothing for Olson TO do
but TO make stab AT tho falling
sphere He got his hands on Il but
failed to hold H. Lavan had reached
third and Dlnhoefer was on his way TO
second when Wheat threw 10 Kiduff
who apparently touched Dillhoefer out
Umpire Hunt called him safe and Kill
duff. losing his temper, threw the ball
away IL was Lavans cue to make
break for the plate Fortunately for the
Dodgers. Kilduff's iltempered throw
rolled Il ard Ruether. who picked Il up
Continued on THIRD Pore.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
COLUMBIA VICTOR
OVER TIGER CREW
Penn Finishes Last in Childs
Cup Race on Harlem
River.
QUAKER JUNIORS WIN
Lead Rice's Seconds by Ten
Feet-MOre Than $4,000
Look On.
QUAKER JUNIORS WIN
How Crews Finished
in Races on Harlem

SIXTEENTH CHILDS CUP RACE-One
and one half miles, on Harlem River.
FIRST-COLUMBIA--B Ruffalo: No.
2. Scoyill; No. 3, Thees; No. 4, Cooper;
No. 5, Waldecker; No. 6, Calico; No.
I, Swinburne; stroke, BrodiI; cox
swain. Brush. Time, 1853 3-5.
SECOND-PRINCETON Bow. Page; No.
2. Jones; No. 3, Tyne; No. 4, Cooke;
No. 5. Newlin; No. 6, Sinclaire; No. !,
Woolverton; stroke, Crcsswell; cox
swain, Gardner. Time, 8:O2.
THIRD-PENNSYLyAN = Bow, Jelli-
mex: No. 2, Howell; No. 3, Swan; No.
4. Wheeler; No. ). Leifeld; No. o, Cope
land: No. Z. Waidner; stroke, Mitchell I;
eoxswain. Chase. Time. s 100 2-5.
JUNIOR VARSITY RACE.
nIRST-PENNSYLVA Roberts;
No. 2, Day; No. 3, Loosen; No. 4, Sin
ger; No. 5, Rosenburg; No. 6. Rugh;
No. I. Guenther; stroke, Darby; cox
swain. Gillette. Time, 1888.
SECOND RACE-COLUMBIA-B Me-
digo,ich; No. 2, Brennan; No. 3. Kno-
lei: No. 4. Park; No. s, Enslow: No.
Il, Thompson; No. 7. Frost; stroke,
WIlett; ooxswain, Levi. Time, 1888 3-5.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Stevens Defeats Pm
at Lacrosse by q to O

hprcidi Despatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HEnurp
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Stevens
lacrosse team rallied in the second PER-
iod. after battling Penn 10 a scoreless
tie In tho FIRST half to-day. on Fran n,A
Field. and beat out the Quakers 4 Upa's
70 Q. The Quakers were powerless 10
stop the strong offensive launched by the
Hoboken twelve in the final minusse s1s.
Much OF tho credit for the victory
goes to Needs, who after warming tha
bench In the first half was rushed into
the contest IN the final period. scored
three goals himself and aided mate
rally in the other tally. shot By Now
ton
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
College Track Results.

At South Fisld-Columbia. 57ta Brown
32t4; Wesleyan. q.
Al Cambridge Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, 50. Dartmouth, D.
At New Haveu-Yale. G2 Ia Harvard
"a %.
AZ Ithaca-corneu, Ga 2-s Penn. "a Is
A. State College. Pa.-Penn State. ii4 2-3i
Colgate. 20 10,
Al CambridEc-Yale Freshmen, siis Har.
ward Freshmen, asia
At Springfield. ss.-Esstern ntcrcolle.
giate champouship won by Boston College
At Philadelphia Cornell Freshmen. ~
Penn Freshmen, -
A. Brunswick Me Maine intercolleg iats
meet. won by powdoin
Al Amherst-wnliams % 10. Amherst
GO %.
Haskell Institute, q 5-G.
At Baltimore-Middle Atlantic States Cole
gate Championshlps-W by Rutgers, q
points.
A. schenectedy-union College, TO- Rcch
ester, 20.
At Annapclis-Navy. so. Pittsburgh. 80
BsSrRAII TO-DAY, EBBEIs FIELD.
Brooklyn ys. 81. Lov:a, +. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
College Baseball Results.

At Worcester-Holy Cross 5. Yale. q
Az Fordham Field-Cornoti, < Forhiian. n
At Observation-Disclosures \ williams r. e. n n
gers, g.
At syracuso-syracuse 70 Uuloug
Al Hanover. y y -Fcunsylvania. % : r,s-tS
mouth, = .aanabaW
Al Lewlsohu s'adium-C. c. u. Y. s.:
Manhattan.
AZ West Point-Army. .. Colgate, A. ..sy-.s
At Easton. pa.-Lafnyette. :. NtNtnovA =.
A. Troy Rensselaer, Poly. 5 stevens 10.
stitute, 3 j.
At Bloominston. ind.-ohio STATE. 6: In.
diana, 2. KIIhHt-
Al Lafayette lnd.-Chicaro, I . Purdue. 2
At ludianapolis-Ru College, ~ wasada
University ~ Japan. 2.
At Newark. Dell Delaware. Z; Have.
ford. o ISL ai no
Morgantown,, w. Na.-west Vttsinta, "
Ohio, ).
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Harvard Freshmen Win
Over the Henley Course

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 1.-THE Har-
ward freshman crew won quadrangle
race this afternoon. defeating the Union
Boat Club crew. which was second. by
three lengths The second varsity crew
finished third and the second freshman
crew was last. elk lengths behind the
winners. The race was over the Henley
distance Of one mile and flye-sxteenths.
No time was given out.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Runs batted in-By Frisch. 2 by Young.
? by Benton, Two base hits-Rapp, Pas
kert. Crane. Three base hits-Frisch .. Sac
riflce hit-Smith. Sacrifice flics-YounR, Ben.
ton Double plays-Frisch. Bancroft ard
Kelly; Paskert and Fouscca; Crane, Fon-
SEGA and Dauhorts Bohne and Daubert:
Ropp, Frisch and Kelly. Left on bases
New York. 8 Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls
-off Luquc. 2 or Benton. 2. Struck out
BY Luque, i Earned run-Off Luque, s.
Umpires-Brcnnan and Emslie. Time Ok game
u hour and 90 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Triple for Frisch.

F'rsch set tn pace with the wand
lie nailed q straight one with nothing
on IL for q triple IN the eighth inning
and had an easy romp to the plate whsa
Young drove long one 10 RousS
George Burns's error was on a ground
ball which went through him. but so
cloaniy that he was quite undamaged
by being thus punctured. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

tirsf base on errors-Cornen. :, rord-
ham, ! Sacrifice hlt-Meyer. stolen bases
-Woodin. Davies 2. Wegner, Fallon Malley
or halls-Of Rollo 3. Struck out-By Nc.
Namara, =; BY Rollo, 4 by White, Y III
orr Mcnamara. IN 3 innings Umpire
Warner Tine Of game hour and 80 min
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATInNAI IIEAGIrJ

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York D: Cincinnati, o.
1t. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh. 6; Philadelphia. 4.
The Chcago-Boston game was postponed
on account Of rain
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 6; Cleveland. 4.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, I.
st. Louis, y; Boston, 6.
Detroit, 3; Washington, 2
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
ALERT GIANTS WIN
FROM REDS EASILY
Cincinnatians Have No Pep
and Unable to Cope With
Benton.
FIRST INNING SETTLES IT
Paskert, Frisch and Rapp
Make Fine nlsys-Shutout
Score, ) to 0.
BY WILLIAM B. HANNA.

wide contrast was presented at the
Polo Grounds yesterday-the Giants
and the Reds The Giants were quick,
alert. fast. confident and dashing. the
Reds were the antithesIs, or antitheses,
Of those qualities As the two teams
were in morale 50 the game went. The
Giants won, TO 0, dashed into second
place past the faltering Dodgers and
comported themselves like the spirited
troops they were.
Not the least noticeable feature of the
afternoon was the size of the crowd.
1t was about $1,000. not much of q
turning out for New York on a sunny
Saturday Why that shrinkage is one
Of those conditions beyond explana-
ton. The Reds have been doing poorly,
but that doesn't keep streams of fans
from flowing in when the home side is
doing well. A good many people went
on past the Speedway entrance and up
to the boat race.
The Giants. with a good, concentrated
attack in the first inning. made a VIM
ming number of runs while the setto
was vet largely in its infancy. One was
a winning number, such was the sus-
tanned excellence Of Rube Benton
pitching. but the Giants exceeded that
by two. What happened to Senior LuouA
in the first inning was this:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Totais. 30 o12 27i5 2 -

Two base hlts-ppp, Schang, Smith,
Stephenson Home rttus-Ruth. pipp Sac
rlfico hts-Mcusci. Gardner, speaker Left
on baser-Nsw York. Cleveland, ;. Bases
an batls--Off Quinn. . OF Baruy, 2 iit
by pitched hali-By Bgghy ROTH struck
out--By quinn, 2 by Baghy, .. Impires-
Dinneen. Sallt. and Wilson Time 81 game
hnufA.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Giants Get TO Work Early.

Rurns singled to centre and Bancroft
10 left. Frisch buzzed a triple to centre
and knocked two runs in. and Young
winged a single to left and knocked IN
the third. The rally then ended abruptly
because on Kelly's grounder the Reds
flashed a double play Luaue pitched
great deal better the rest of the way and
Kept the hits scattred. but the Reds
were both docile and, to all appear
ances. dispirited. and the painful
ecstacy of uncertainty at no time at
tended the function
Double plays were flashed often, so
the game was not without spice. The
New York infield was an abatis tina
Reds couldn't pass, and performed with
distinguished CELEBRITY and precision.
with Rapp and Frisch most prominent
in the abatis business. though Kelly
yanked down a difficult foul. Yet for
the Reds old Man Paskert made
play which was a humdinger and a
scream. and the prize play of the after
noon. Burns in the third tried for aec-
ond on Frisch's long fly TO Paskert.
The venerable Cncinnatian was backed
into the right field razor sign. but he
threw Burns out with an air line throw.
Paskerts arm will live hundred years
Rapp doubled IN the fifth inning. A
sacrifice tan by smith and a sacrifice
fly by Benton brought him in. Benton
pitched well and hit hard His sacrifice
flv was deep on to Roush. who made
fine catch IN the seventh inning ne
missed 4 home run over the left field
perch by an inch or so. then punched
single over third
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
BLAZES BEATS GOOD
FIELD IN EXCELSIOR
Runs Much Improved Race on
Muddy Track in Feature
at Jamaica.
DIFFERENTIATION SECOND
Old Cup Horse Meets With
Early INTERCHANGEABLE
Sang Takes Colorado.
EXTERMINATOR SECOND
BY HENRY ". KING.

Hes certainly a mud running fool"
said dark complexioned stableboy
standing at the rail during the run
ming of the Excelsior Handicap at the
Jamaica track yesterday afternoon.
He referred to j. S. Cosden's four
year-old colt BlaZes, which won the
rich stake. And the other $4,000 race
goers present were of the same opinion.
On dry track Blazes is an ordinary
colt and among the same horses which
competed in the Excelsior probably
would be beaten off. But in the mud
such as prevailed yesterday he was the
best. He took down the purse in
driving finish by a length. Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's grand old cup horse
Exterminator was second half a dozen
lengths in front of Joseph e. Widener's
old and erratic gelding Naturalist.
Farther back and almost blinded from
the mud kicked in their faces during
the race finished Harry Snclair's Cir
rus and Mad Halter, George w. Lofts
On Watch and Harry Payne Whit
ney's DIR. Clark.
1t was the best field of handicap
horses which has gone to the post this
season and the largest crowd that ever
visited the little Long Island track was
| on hand to see them run. The course
was packed. Every seat in the grand
| stand and club house was occupied long
| before the horses went to the post for
| the first event and thousands showed
their way inside later. At handicap time
| ii was almost impossible to move
| about
Ten horses were named overnight TO
| start in the Excelsior, but because OF
| the heavy track, Yellow Hand Audacious
and Fair Gain were withdrawn. On
their recent fast work the Hildreth Pair.
Mad Halter and Cirrus. were made the
| favorites at to s. But On Watch was
| heavily played and so was Extermna-
| tor. Naturalist was not neglected
neither was B!aze5 nor DR.. Clark.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
} FOR TO-DAY.


Cncnn in New York in yeIa
t.
n Dt
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Horses Try to Fight mt Post.


Five of the seven contestants were as
docile as so many lambs at the barrier.
but the other two. Mad Halter and On
Watch, behaved like two game cocks.
If free they probably would have fought
each other to death They kicked at
each other for what seemed like half
an hour but which In reality was four
minutes During that time Buddy En-
sor and Fator had a hard job keeping
their seats. To precent what might have
resulted In a serious kicking match be-
tween them Mars Cassidy ordered one
of his assistants to take hold of the
Hildreth colt. Then. after a few repri-
mands and orders to the jockeys the
starter got the field aligned and in
motion sent them away to a perfect
start.
AS was expected, Naturalist was the
first to show In front. He took COM
mand before the first turn was reached
and, skimming the rail, stepped along
at fast pace. At his heels raced DIR.
Clark. with Blazes in third place and
On Watch close up in fourth place.
When Strengthened out in the back
stretch On Watch moved ahead of Blazes
and DR.. Clark and close to Naturalist
Rounding the bend the Loft colt made
a bid for the lead and looked like the
winner. But he couldn't catch Natural
ist and he quit. AS he quit Blazes
sneaked UP on the rail and under a
powerful ride by Ted Rice challenged
tho leader. Naturalist put up the game
battle as no always does. and didn't re-
linquish command until a sixteenth of q
mile from home Then he began to
falter and Blazes went to the front. But
It wasn't easy for Blazes to get home
for as soon as the homestretch was
reached Exterminator began his famous
stretch run. The old gelding had been
interfered with early in the race and
half n mile from home seemed utterly
out of 1t. But he came tearing on and
forced Blazes to give up every ounce
of speed he possessed to win.
HiIdrcth Colts Run One. TNo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Harry Sinclairs colts. Kai-Sang and
Little Chief, finished first and second In
the Colorado. the $4,000 stake for juven-
lies. They showed that they are far
above ordinary and might develop into
championship contenders. Among those
which have raced they are by far the
best youngsters shown. Far behind them
was Lord Baltimore. the Celt colt which
was the best youngster in Maryland.
Lord Baltimore carried 125 pounds. ten
more than the Hildreth colts shouldered.
but they gave him more than a ten
pound beating
Little Chief went off in front and set
a fast pace. Lord Baltimore chased
after him for half a mile and then quit.
Rounding the turn Sande gave kai-Sang
From then to the end he merely gal
oped to win eased up by two lengths.
Little Chief finished three lengths in
front OF Lord Baltimore.
Despite the sloppy track kai-Sang
stepped over the five furlong route in
/ :01 2-5
his head and the colt bounded to the
front from third place in a few strides.
James Butler won his first race OF the
season In the opener, when East View
beat home a half dozen good sprinters.
Under an excellent ride by Joe Mooney
East View got the decision from Harry
Payne Whtney's Princess Pandora BY a
head. clifford A. Cochran's st. Michael
was third few inches back. SO close
was the finish that thousands in the
stand we're unable to determine the win
ner until the official numbers were
hoisted.
Samuel Riddles Dream OF the Valley
ran the best race of his career In the
California Handicap. but the best ho got
was second place behind Mrs. Walter NJ.
Ieffords's Kinnoul. Dream OF the VAL
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

"Batted for Mailey In tha eighth inning.
fBatted for Mcnamara In The eighth W
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Special Cebic TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

BsSERALL TODAY, EBBEIs FIELD
Brooklyn vs. 81. Lovsa, +. M.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Totals 80 . Z 81 10
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Continued on Third Pnoa
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Continued on Second Page,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-22
multi. mutt timp pan8 q scris poe

multi, multi timp pana q scris poe
ma aceasta, absolut unica in lite
ratura. 1ar numai in modul ace
sta e posibil face lncrurile CO.
rect. I'm lucru care e nemuritor
a fost lucrat Gu multa cugetare
Isl grija, un lucru care moare q
fost lucrat Gu necugetare 81 ne
|ligenta. Vinul Amar al lui Tri-
ner's asemenea q fost lucrat asa
intr 'un mod incat el fost 81 va
Fl nemuritor, din cauza ca fost
studiat mai multi ami de zile, di-
fertile incercari 81 numai dupa
aceia ajuns acest remediu Ia per.
fectia care e de present 81 nu {
alta so intreaca in vindecares
Constipatie, pierderea apetitului
dureri de cap 81 .desordine de-
stomac." Daca buna acest re
mediu, trebue ca sal facem ma
bun'' acesta proverbul labora
torilor a lui Timers. Sc afla ID
toate farmaciile sau negutatori d.
medicamente. Oar fntotdeaun,
intrebati de adevaratul Timers
(Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-22

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Vulturul'' din Ho-
mestead, Pa. in sedinta din 10 |.
c. printre mai multe puncte no
TART 81 scad1rea Taxei lunara de
la $500 ID z:5o.
NIB. Ultins rugare pentru acei
frati membri care pana in pre-
zent nu si-au schimbat statuteie,
stunt rugati e eel mutt pana Ia
finea lunei Iulie sd. aduca cele
vechi pentru q primi cele noui
inpreuna Gu 9uma de loc; pentru
fiecare.
Acei membri care nu va schim-
ba statutul pan3 la finea lunei
Iulie vor fl siliti Z plati ststutul
nou Gu 25c.
Aceasta pentru q ne putea face
81 moi datorinta fatx de Uniune.
In sperant4 cS vom fl inteles
pentru ultima oara seminar IN
numele' Societ1tii ''vulturul''.
loan MustaH presedinte.
Glossy. 5