davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
SOUTHERN COLONIAL TYPE
A $4,000 Home for $4,000

Much less than cost today; year round
home; tastefully decorated and ready for
immediate occupancy; there are Is big
rooms 3 tiled baths, 2-car garage, open
freplaces and all modern conveniences;
exclusive, refined surroundings; country
and golf clubs available; fishing boating
and skating rights on privately owned
lakes run with the property; splendid
views: 900 feet elevation; wonderful
bargain; nothing like it near city; very
convenient committing facilities, within
the hour. For details. plans and pictures
write OWNER, Apartment 35, 645 Madi-
son Az. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Queens

NORTH SIDE of Jamaica, room house
latest improvements; driveway: price
$3.50. Owner. 1851 Campion av., Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
REAL EsTArE-sALE OR REN,
New Jersey

SEVEN NEW HOUSES
Thirty minutes from Hudson Terminals;
ready for occupancy; and rooms, bath
steam heat; large living rooms; every I'M
provcment; sewer. water. gas, electricity;
10000; small amount Of cash, balance easy
terms; lso desirable building plots. Frank
Miller. 13 Park Row. barclay $685.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

PARK RIDGE. N. J.-For sale. fine house
all modern improvements rooms and
BATH vacuum steam heat, electric light:
grounds over acres, with two story barn,
pear and beach trees: ! " miles from sta
ton; price s6800 cash s2.6O0. Adolph
Freud Jr., Ridgefeld Park, N. j. Phone
Hackensack 2209-M.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

ATTRACTIVE. MODERN. we'll built house.
best and most convenient neig hborhood,
Jersey City Heights; Is minutes from
brick 2-car garage; land 72xl47 feet in
zone of rising values; price right; 65 per
cent may remain on straight or nstallment,
mortgage. Address for inspection, VAN
" INkLE. Jersey City Cadillac CO., 24OI
Hudson Boulevard Tel. 1lS0 Bergen
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

FOR RENT-CEDARCREST. Cove Neck.
Oyster Bay. Long Island, 14-room house,
handsomely furnished, beautifully situated
on high ground, all modern conVenieaces;
two men provided the place tennis
court, vegetable and flower garden artesian
we'll; beautiful private beach, extra room
in garage for chauffeur; storage for two
cars more If desirable; location ulexcelled
on the North Shore first time over offered
for rent. Inquire on premises write,
Newman, 3I5 4th av., New York,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Brooklyn

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Bushwck Parkway, exceptionally well
built and excellent location, 2-famly, hav
ing IL large spacious rooms, electric beau
tiful fixtures, partly parauct. steam heat;
wonderful proposition for doctor or pro
fessionsl man: can be used either Nor or
. families; lower part now vacant. Cash
required $4,000. Miller. 1901 Bushwick
wick 1884
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

HlLLSDALE, n. J.--ELEGANT SEMI
BUNGALOW.
baths. porch surrounds house, garage
improved, drive. fine shrubbery: price
sl4,5o0. VIII exchange for income be airing
house Write or phone, Adolph Freud jr
2209M.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
BUILDER CUTS 1000

In price Of his beautiful Colonial home, to
be ready for occupancy by June i5'; beau
tifully decorated inside and out to suit
purchaser; cash payment of 1890
buys it, balance of SIS, 900 on easy term
End mortgage and $1,000 on 1st mortgage:
grounds 1G0x19l IT.; 20 big rooms, tiled
ba hs. wide vcrandas: in select, settied
neghborhood; near lakes, markets. coun-
try clubs, churches, schools; profusion
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
richmond
40x100. ON TURNPIKE; $3.50; cash, S2ot
KOLFF'S OFE, ST. George. S. l.
Long Island

HIGH RENTS BEATEN!
IF your rent is $4,000 upwards offer
for this week only new Colonial houses,
Jamaica or Hollis Gardens. price $22, 500;
10 per cent down. l per cent per month
covering interest and principal, $4,000 tax
exemption; house rooms. two baths, high
grade construction. beautiful inside and
out every modern improvement, 80 min
utes from Monhattan. Can you afford to
continue paying rent?
F. w. SCUTT & CO, INC,
309 Fulton Street, Jamaica, Phone 70.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

LITTLE ESTATE-Farm. 40 miles out,
committing, state road. 2 miles station. 2
acres fine fruit, berries. garden, nearly new
dwelling. rooms. running water good out
buildings; splendid outlook; S4,250; reason
able terms Bargers Sons, Peekskill, N. T.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

JERSEY FARMS, hundreds, large and
. small, 81, 600 up: easy terms: also COM
muting homes with acreage: send for new
catalog and map. or call; state price and
location preferred. ANDREWS FARMS,
Gambler Building, Times Square.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

FOR RENT fully furnished for the sum-
b. mer season. Newburgh suburban homes
beautifully situated on the banks Of the
Hudson. 50 miles from New York City
commutation on three roads, forty trains
daily. Shipp & Osborn, Newburgh N Y
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

WILL LEASE for season my residenc.
shaded lawns, about 200 feet back from
main road. offering quiet and real coun-
try outlook. baths. sleeping porch.
wants quarters, etc. The furnishings are
in keeping with home described and
only tenant considered will be one appre-
ciatve of and responsible for such home.
Bay Shore.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

DUPLEX two-famiy. bay window, brown
stone. Is rooms and baths. electric
light; hardwood trim furnace: open
Brooklyn. Phone 1929 Lafayette.
LINDEN Av.. parked, excellent location.
SID St. near Church and Utica avs, 40x
100, $4,000. Box IS, Roseville, New
ark, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

FOR SALD-Property, 13a Glenwood av.,
East Orange; twelve rooms. four bath
rooms, new plumbing, newly painted in
SIDE and out Investment six months ago
over $4,000. Will sell for cash $40 600
No agents. F. G. Reynolds West Orange.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

AT RlDGEWOOD Six-room Colonial
house with dem; ready June j. large
plot; 40 minutes from station. Country
aome League, l52 w. 42d ST. Tel. Bryant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sHoRrs DRIVEN TO COVER.

New York July 13.-Ml1-summer luilness prevailed in todays stock mar Eet until the final hour, when shorts were driven to cover on a sharp upward movement in foreign oil
 Mexican Petroleum, which had domi- mated the early and intermediate periods 1f the session, was lifted almost 8 points to TOT 1-4 and affiliated issues. notably pan-American Petroleums and General Asphalt strengthened.
 The remainder of the list rallied va riahly. but gams and losses were irreg- l'arly mixed at the close. Many high grade rails and industrials were only oc- casionally quoted in the markets more apathetic stages
 Extreme weakness was shown by pre- fcrred shares in the more obscure in- dustrials and specialties. Pierce-Arrow Willys-Overland Fierce Oil Liggett and Myers Tobacco, New York Air Brake and General Electro reacted to | 0oints. the latter, however, making al most full recovery.
 Changes among rail5. in which deal fncs were unusually light. were nominal Tor the most part. although Canadian Pacific. Atlantic Coast Line. Louisville X Nashville and several coalers eased on small offerings. Sales amounted to 400,-
 
 The weekly survey of trade conditions by the Iron Age, which referred to stee operations as "unimportant" was sup pIemented by the report of the Lacka- wanna Steel Company for the second nuarter of the year. This disclosed net earnings of less than s300,000 against S3I23.OO0 in the same quarter last year
 Despite increased demands for money and tomorrow's withdrawal of s66,00o n00 by federal reserve banks, call loan' did not rise above per cent. and al time loans were quoted at that figure Business in foreign exchange was per functory, most rates, however, strength sning.
 Tn the bond list the trend was main lv higher liberty issues and speculative rails hardening. Cuba Cane Is improv nd on prospects of Cuban loan ant foreign war hotations strengthened To tai sales (par value) aggregated $11, F-z 00o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

American polo team; William T. Tilden, worlds singles tennis champion; ZenzU Shimidzu, the Japanese tennis star and eighteen Oxford and Cambridge athletes.
 Captain NIilburn carried the coveted in ternational polo cup under his arm. He and Stoddard both praised the sports manship of the Eng'ishmen.
 They were great" said Milburn. we shall never forget their kind treatment"
 Tilden appeared worn and fatigued. He is recovering from a two-weeks' illness and said that he was glad to be home. He will rest for a time before taking tV the courts again.
 Both Tilden and Shimidzu praised the ability of Miss Suzanne Lenglen, the French star.
 Tt will be a great treat for the Amer jeans to see her play" they said.
 c. S. Rudd, of Oxford, the Olymplc 40O-metre championship, is captain of the Oxford-Cambridge team that meets Yale and Harvard in Boston July 23. The oth- CT members are H. NJ. Abraham, W. R. Seagrove. H. B. Stallard. R. c. Gregory W. G. Tatham. F. s. Burns. N. F. Burt HI Waterhouse L. P. Partridge, of Cam bridge. and c. \. C. Ford. W. R. Milli- gan, S. E. c. Ingrams, A. l. Reese, \. A. MaInnes, R. J. Dickinson. M. c Nokes and w. s. Kent-Hughes of OK ford.
 The party will go to Princeton uni versity for the training period.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
WHEAT TRICKS ON UPWARD TRENT

Chicago, July 13.-Rapid development of black rust gave fresh impetus today to the upward sw.ug of the price of wheat After showing gains of 14 cents the market closed nervous, 1-4c to 1 1-4c net higher, with September l2s 1-4 to 12s 1-2 and December 13o 1-2 to 1S1. Corn finished S-sc to SAC up and oats up 5-4c to 1c. Provisions closed unchanged to 15c higher
 Wheat traders displayed special inter- est in North Dakota dispatches saying fields which fortnight ago seemed free of black rust were today all badly Infect. Other despatches declared that crop conditions in the state were worse than the trade had generally believed. and that hot winds had cost millions of bushels. With contiruc1 high tempera- lures and absence of ratn the rus
 this country and with no abatement of the European drought, buying orders took on large proportions and it was near the end of the session before profit | taking on the part of holders led to any material setbacks. A leading ele- vator concern was conspicuous in the buying, and another strengthening fac. tor was urgent demand from exporters for hard winter grades. On the upturn | December delivery touched the highest
 price for that month this season
 Corn and oats showed independer
 strength as result of smallness of I'll
 ral offerings. About 175, 900 bushels O 1 corn in store here was posted as out 0
 condition Provisions averaged higher
 with grain notwithstanding weakness fl
 the hog market.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
Reply to CoIonials.

Sporting Editor: Reading your snort ing page today I came across MT. Less mans letter.
 The Baltic Rival club. at a meeting held by the team, decided that they would only play amateur clubs that would guarantee them a return game on their own grounds. Baltic has played Taft vile one game. the next game to be played in Taftville. Why don't Manager Lessman lease the K. of c. grounds or Battle Grounds so they can have a ground to play on. It is easy enough to go out of town and get your ($50) Less ex- pense money, but why not give teams a return game. As for walloping the Ri- vals (nix) April 24, 1921, Rivals 0, Co., lonials i, Il innings. Shahan pitched for Colonials. Come again Lassman, not much of a wallop there.
 J. Heibel,
 Scorer Baltic Rival Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
TILDEN TO PLAY IN RHODE
 ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, July 1S.-William T. Til den, Ed, national and international tennis titleholder, who returned from abroad to- day, may play either in the singles or doubles of the Rhode Island champion ship, whilh begins at the Agawam Hunt Tub July IS. Then he plans to rest for several weeks. This was made known tonight in a statement given out in his behalf by the Davis cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association at dinner in the Yale club
 The fact that he has been in training since May, 1920, and has had to undergo the strain of two trips to Europe" the statement added, "in addition to the Davis cup campaign that led to Aus tralia, makes it obvious that a rest is needed"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
OBTAINED ORDER RESTRAINING
 DISTRIBUTION OF BoIJT RECETP7

New York July 13.-Promoters of the boxing match between Bob Martin, an A. E. F. heavyweight champion, and Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, obtained an order today restraining the ex-service mems employment bureau, which sponsor ed the bout, from distributing the re- ceipts
 The promoters alleged that they had a contract with the ex-service mems or ganization by which they, were to re- ceive 40 per cent. of the gross receipts. They asserted that the service bureau, through it's officers, intimated that they would not abide by the contract.
 The case will be heard in supreme court tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
INCREASE IN PAID ADMISSIONS
 TO NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME

New York, July 13.-Oficial figures show an increase of nearly 160 1000 paid admissions at National league baseball games thus far this season over the same period last year, John A. Heydler, presi- dent of the National league, declared in a statement issued tonight. Last season, he added. "concededly was the most prosperous in our history"
 Our club owners are most gratified with the attendance" MT. Heydler contin- ued. they having in mind the general business depression and knowing that baseball patronage is huctuating and de- pendent upon weather conditions, quality of team play and the character of the championship race. Baseball, as a sport, is in good wholesome shape. Its finances later may be affected as have most other enterprises"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
JEWEL sALEsMAN's AUTO
 FOUND NEAR PALMER

Springfield Mass. July 13.-The au.o- morbile of Louis Cluck. Boston jewelry salesman, in which he says he was held up near Hartford. Conn, last evening and robbed of jewels the value of which he places at between eighty thousand dollars and eighty-five thousand dollars. was found at the roadside half a mile west of Palmer, at three o'clock this morning. The car. with lights burning, was headed toward this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
SoUTHWEsTERN CONTENDERs
 ELIMINATED IN FIRST ROUN

Chicago, July 13.-After two fast match roundse of IS holes. in which few players went more than two or three strokes above par-73-and one broke par by three strokes, five Chicagoans including Champion "ChickV Evans, one Iowan, one Minnesotan and one Michigan man re- mained tonight in the contest for the western amateur golf championship at the Westmoreland Country club.
 All southwestern contenders were elim- mated in the first round and the three southern challengers lost in the second.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
ROCK NOOK HOME HAS RECEIVED NUMEROUS GIFTS

The gifts to the Rock Nook Children 2 Home during the past three months were most useful and are gratefully acknow- edged. The donors were: Battery B. 1e2nd Artillery c. N. G.. First Battalion Combat Train and Headquarters O. and Mrs William Allen, Mrs. William Rlack- stone, Mrs. r--oks. Mrs Allyn Brown, Mrs. George D. Colt, Miss Ely, Mrs. E. D. Fuller. Miss C. Gilman, Mrs. J. D. Hall Mrs Junllins, Kings Daughters J. o. Landon, Mrs. Allen Latham Mrs. M. A. c. Norton, Mrs. Benjamin Palmer, IS. F.. Peterson, F. B. Ricketson Mrs. Owen Smith, the Misses Trumbull and Mrs Woodmansee.
 Drs. R. R. Agnew and A. 2. Free man have given their services, the usual discounts have been allowed by the mer- chants and The Bulletin and Record have been received and enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
JAPANESE PAPER FAYoRs
 HARDING's CONFERENCE

Tokio. July 12.-The wisdom of a
 conference between the powers on Pa cific problems and limitation of arma- ments is emphasized by the conservat tive Japanese weekly, The Herald of Asa. which at the same time disapp-oves of the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese all.- ance as calculated to complicate interna- tional relations by exciting suspicious, especially in the United States. The pa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
MFR RIMAN LED FIELD IN
 QUALIFYING ROUND

Greenwich, Conn, July 13.-B. P. Mer- riman of Waterbury, north and south amateur golf champion, led a field of 14o Io1ay in the qualifying round of the an- uusl state championship of the Connecti- cut Golf association on the Greenwich Country club course. Merriman turned in a card of 77 for the morning round and had a 7S in the afternoon. making his tournament score 155.
 The second best score was 15S, made 1y ". Parke Seeley of Brooklawn, a former state champion. Seeleys card of 7l was low for the morning round.
 Other leading scores for the 36 holes were.
 J. T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn, 159; W.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
FRENCH ASDfUNITIeN
 DUMPS ARE BTRNING

Soissons, France, July 15-Anmuni- tion dumps few miles east of here. containing 450 tons of explosives caught fire today through spontaneous eonbus- ton, it is said, owing to the extreme heat. Ten thousand shells have already exploded and gas masks have been de- livered to the population. No casual ties have been reported thus far.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League St. Louis New York g. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn S. Chicago 1 Boston 8 (1st game.) Chicago 3; Boston (2nd game-) Pittsburgh at Phila,-ratn. American League Phi1a. s Detroit il. Cleveland 4; Boston 3. Washington 10 Chicago S. New York il; St. Louis L
 Eastern League Albany 5; Springfield ]. Bridgeport 8; Worcester g. Pittsfield 6; New Haven (First game.) Pittsheld T New Haven 10 (second game.)
 International eLague Rochester IS; Newark 4. Jersey City S; Syracuse 8. Baltimore 8; Buffalo (First game.) Baltimore l :; Buffalo s. CSecond game) Reading 5; Toronto 8 (First game Reading S; Toronto 12 (Second game called in 7th by agreement)
 American Association. Louisville 4, Minneapolis 8. Indianapolis 0, St Paul 4. Toledo IT, Milwaukee 4. Columbus 8, Kansas City g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
To Manager of the Co1onials.

Seeing that the Colonial B. B. team is
 having a hard time to book games with the teams around these parts, such as the K. of C., Taftville, Baltic Rivals and Ashland, the Duwels will take on the Colonials' for three-game series for the light semi-pro championship of the city and will give them 50-50 guarantee
 Hoping that the Colonials will answer through. his paper or write Manager cFfsGks sA2 1-2 Mann St. remain. yours
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
AMERICAN AMATEURS DEFEAT
 BRITISH GOLF PROFESSIONAL,

Philadelphia. GI.y 13J-Jerome D. Travers and Max Marsten, American amateurs defeated George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professionals, in their 36-hole golf match at the Merion Cricket clubs course today by up and 2 ot play. Marston clinched the victory for the home team by sinking long putt for "bird" three on the S4th green.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

per is of the opinion that Americans will refuse to accept at their face value the declara tions of British and Japanes- statesmen that nothing exists at present or is contemplated in the treaty inimlcsl to the interests of the United States.
 This skeptlcism. the paper consid- CTS natural when neither London nor Tokio has succeeded in showing why an alliance is needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
THREE PERSONS WOUNDED
 RX RETEAST SNH

Belfast, July 13.-Snipers have been busy here again tonight Two men and a boy have been wounded.
 The truce has proven remarkably ef- fective in Galway. Hundreds of members of the crown forces attended the raca t Tuam today unarmed and unmor1est- ed and people are going about freely in the largely deserted streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
PERISCOPE CAPTURED MAUMEE STAKE

Toledo, July -15.-Periscope, owned and driven by J. L. Dodge of Lexington, Ky, won the 2,0S trot. the Maumee stake, purse S5,o00, the feature of todtys Grand Circuit card at the Fort Miami track, while Peter Coley got the place. In the second heat she stepped in 2.03 1-2 equalling her record made at Cleveland last week
 Dan Aubrey, a rank outsider, owned by Parlee Mitchell of Findlay O., and driven by Niv Pennington, won the Tur- key Foot S2 1000 stakes for 2.17 trotters, the other feature event of the day-but four heats were necessary. Peter Bieler, the favori+e, won the first heat but could not step out in front in the other heats, being content with second place. When Dan Aubrey won the second heat a $2 ticket in the mutuels paid S177.6o
 Betty Thornton upset the dope by cap turing the 2.13 trot, but fourth heat was necessary to determine the winner. Sis Bing cut a quarter and was drawn.
 Just after the first heat Starter Frank Walker of Dayton was stricken with an attack of heart trouble. but recovered later in the day although for a time his Baltimore took Walkers place in the stand
 The Maumee Stake. 2.o5 trot, heats, purse 5000:
 Periscope, b. m.. by siliko
 (Dodge) -....- ............ 1 Peter Coley (Stokes) ...,.... 2 2 3 Charlie Rex (McMahon) ...... ' 3 2 Millie Irwin CW. Fleming) . 3 5
 Ante Guy. Comet, Baron Cegantle and Arion Mckinney also started.
 Best time 2.05 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

J. Sweeney. Shuttle Meadow, 1ss; F. K. English, Waterbury, 165; W. A Jackson, Hartford, 166; R. Rockwell, Hartford, 16S; J. P, Cheney, Manchester, 16S; c, H. Zimmerman, New Haven, 173; L. E. Bartlett Hartford. 17S; A, E. Ranney. Greenwich, 174; E. H. English, Water bury, 176; R. H. Deming, Hartford, 176 W. P. Mongan, Waterbury, TIT; H. w Croft, Greenwich, IT; H. R. Lockhart Brooklawn. TIT; H. S. Redfeld. Hart ford 1SN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
GRANEY's SINGLE IN 9TH
 GAVE INnIANS Gl

Cleveland, July 1S-Jack Graney's pinch single in the final half of the 9th inning gave Cleveland 4 to 3 victory over Boston today, breaking up pitching duel between Allan Russell and Allan Sothoron.
 Sothoron went into the box after a wild throw by Doc Johnson injured Mails pitching hand. Score:
 Boston .. .......2 oeOoo o-s Cleveland ...... Q 0 1 0 1 0 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
Scorer Baltic Rival c
Bin. Bird, Return From Shore

The Blue Birds of the Greeneville Congregational church have returned home after a weeks Onting at Groton Long Point. Although the weather was not ideal. the society members had a most enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
Eastern League.
TIGERS MADE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM ATHLETICS

Detroit. July 13.-The Detroit Amerl- cans made it two straight from PhiIadel- pnia today, winning 1 to after the vis- itors had taken five run lead in the first three innings. Parks former Uni versity of Michigan hurler relieved Hol- lings in the second inning and held Phil adelphia to five hits during the remainder of the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
GAMES TO-DAY. National L.earne

Chicago at Boston. c games.l ] Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 Eastern League. Pittsfeld at Waterbury. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Worcester. Albany at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
TANKS DROVE sHoCKER OFF
 MOUND IN EARLY INNTN

St Louis. July 1S.-New York drove Shocker off the mound today in less than four innings, making nine hits and seven runs off him. and defeated St. Louis Il to 1.
 In the fourth inning Pipp started with home run and shortly thereafter Mays hit circuit drive with two men on base Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
SENATOR'S NosED OUT VICTORY
 OVER WHITE SoX 10 TO

Chicago, July Washington nosea
 out Chicago 10 to today. Chicago took the lead and drove Shaw off the mound, only to have the score tied up in the next inning. when the Senators pounded Hodge hard. Charity drove out homer with two on bases. The Washington defense went to pieces in Chicago's ninth inning and the locals fell one run shy of tieins
 the count. Schacht replaced Zachary and stopped the rally, however. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
Reuther Suspended.

New York, July 13.-The suspension of Pitcher Reuther of the Brooklyn Ma tionals on a charge of insubordination was announced today. President Eb- bets of the Superbas said the twirler had absented himself without leave