davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Police in Airpldnes
TO Regulate Traffic
For Epson Derby

n ONDoN, May 30.--PoIice air
a1 planes will cooperate with an
airship In watching nd regulating
highway traffic between this city
and EPSON Downs on V rdnesday,
when the Derby will be Re-
stricted train service. ,hich has
been ordered as result the coal
strike, fs expected To bring thou
sands Of additional motor cars and
busses to the EPSON road.
Fearing serious congestion of
traffic, the authorities have invoked
the mir service and have established
hundreds of telephone posts, which
will promptly attend to any neces-
sary diversion of traffic. A huge
temporary motor repair shop has
been established at the Downs and
automobile associations have pro-
yided relief motors.
The race will have an interna-
tional character, the horses entered
including A. X, Macomber's racer
The Bohemian, which will be rid
den by Frank O'Neill, and the
French horse Letraquet. To-day's
list showed twenty-five entrants. As
The bohemian was recently beaten in
France, his chances are registered
by the odds Of 100 to 3 against.
1he favorite, for the moment at
least, ia Craig an Fran, Viscount
Astor's colt, which won the classic
Thousand Gutneas on April %. Bet
ting on this horse is to /
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Columbia Nine
Beaten by Yale
Players, Ii to5
Aldrich and Murphy Star
as Eli Team Scores Essn
Victory Aided by Errors

Yale's baseball team batted an, a..
teen hits for as many runs on soaa salr'
Field yesterday afternoon in c0ia1.a coTasa
bias annual class day game and hun.
Price's winning streak. The final s.oSs sass
vas 13 to 5. The Blue and nd uy5,t sgots
never threatened Yale's early lsa sHse
Aldrich and Murphy were Iaie;s H..
bets with the stick. The sboT.s.aNt ? Ssst
got four hits, one of them a donb,a gsp
five times at bat, stole two bases IN ~
scored three runs. Murphy got tb-.. ss
hits in seven trips to the plate. wsItes
twice, stole four times and scored sasu tas
Of Yale's tallies. 4Our
The New Haven players went IN -
front in the first inning, when two b;t.
four bases on balls and Prices ,,.so; 1,;1s
heave over first base gave them 4braa
runs. IN the second the men fram az Nj
Eli went right through the batting 0 ~
der. Five hits, two Of them do,5bIi- "a
by Murphy and Aldrich, sent their ~
tai up to seven. Yale scored anotbS.
run in the third on two singles and ,
stolen base.
A base on balls, Freaman's trinle and
q fielder's choice sent two Morninos;Sa
tallies across in the sixth, but 'ys YsIs
nullified the slight gain by scoring a
pair in the seventh, aided again bv q.
lumbia errors.
Tho ecOra.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Two Favorites Are Put Out
I'm Women's Tennis Tourney
Bud Hal Triumphs Over
Irish Voter at Mineola

MINEOLA, L. l., May 30-One of
the largest crowds to ever attend a
Club witnessed the opening trotting
and pacing events on the Mineola Fair
Grounds track to-day.
A large card was arranged, but so
much time was lost between heats that
it could not be completed. Bud Hal
won the free for all from Irish Voter,
his only competitor. Four heats were
necessary to decide the three-year-old
trot June Brooke, daughter of
Doctor Brooke, won the last two events
after being last in the first heat and
second in the next.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Eli Freshman Grew
Noses Out Harvard
I'm One-Miie Race
Yale's 15O-Pound Oarsmen
Show Fine Speed in Initial
Clash on the Quinepiac
Special Dispatch to 4hc Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 3O.-Over
the Il. one,mile course on the Quinnipack
150-pound freshmen crew race this
afternoon. The Ellis 1924 won by one
length in 5 minutes 45 seconds. Har-
wards time was minutes 48 seconds.
The water conditions were smooth
and fast and the time was excellent.
The crews caught the water together
and rowed side by side the first half
mile. Yale took a quarter length lead
during the third quarter mile and
spurted as the final quarter mile was
begun, finishing with open water
showing between the two shells. The
crews rowed a thirty-six stroke the
first furlong, then dropped to thirty
four. In the last quarter mile the
Harvard stroke dropped to twenty
nine, where Yale was raised to thirty
five.
The referee was Churchill Peters,
stroke and captain of last years Yale
crew. Gordon Haines, of Harvard, was
starter
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Clark -(1otlIlet
Take Feature
AT VeIOdrorr1e
Jackie Cinches Fifty-Mile
Race by Winning His Last
Three Sprints Straight

Jackie Clark the Australian "rocket," "
and Alfred Goullet, the blond-haired
star, won the fifty-mile team race at
the Velodrome in Newark yesterday
afternoon. Clark's sensational riding
was responsible for the victory, and
when the former six-day hero of Madi-
son Square Gerden dsmounted from
his bike at the end of the race he re-
ceived a great ovation. Clark won the
race by taking first place in the last
three sprints in which he competed.
On each occasion he came from the
rear Of the field.
The race was decided on a point
basis, with sprint every two miles.
Points scored 7 for first, for second,
for third and l for fourth. Goullet
and Clark won the race with 72 points;
Reggie Mcnamara and Eddie Madden
were second with 53 points; Alex Nc
Beath and Cecil Walker finished third
with AZ points. Fourth place went to
Alfons Verraes and Gus Lang with 27
points. Jake Magin and Clifford Pap
worth finished fifth with "a points,
while sixth place went to Harry Kaiser
and Ray Eaton with 19 points.
There were twenty-five sprints and
Goullet won five of them, while Clark
took three. Clark's, however, came at
the right time, for at the end of the
race Goullet was call in"
Carl Hambacher won an Austria
liam amateur pursuit race from Igna-
thus Gronkowski. The race went five
miles.
The summaries:
Half-miie Handicap (Amateur-Won by
Burton Fem, East Orange so yards; Wal
ter White, Newark, 65 yards, second: :
Henry Kelly, Newark, SO yards third; !;
35 yards fourth, James Magett,- New
ark, 70 yards, fifth. Time. o:58 10.
Australian Pursuit Race (Amateur)-
Won by Carl Hambacher Bloomfield;
Ignatius Gronkowski, Buffalo, second:
Chris Dotterweich, Newark third: Larry
Seuffert Newark. fourth; Andrew Watts,
Newark fifth Time, 11:49 4-5>
Fifty Mile Team Race (ProfessionaD-
Won by Alfred Goulet, Newark, and
Jackie Clark, Australia, 70 points; Reg
den, Newark 53 points second; Alex
McBeath and Cecil Walker, Australia, 48
points third; Afons Verraes, Belgium,
and Gus Lang, Iryington, q points
fourth; Jacob Magin, Irvington, and Cliff
tord Papworth. Australia. "a points, fifth;
Ray Eaton, Newark, and Harry Kaiser,
Bronx, 19 points, sixth, Time, hour 81
minutes u 20 seconds
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Horace Mann Victor In
School Tennis Tourney

PRINCETON, N. j., May 30.-Wil-
liam M. Aydelotte jr., of Horace Mann
Sch oil, of New York, won the singles
championship at the annual interschol-
astic tournament conducted by Prince
ton University here to-day. Aydelotte
defeated Robert Drysdale, of Law
renceville. in hard-fought game which
went four sets. The scores were 6-2,
6-3, 1-6, 7-5.
The doubles title also went to Horace
Mann, when the team composed of Ay-
delotte and J. J. Tucker took the meas
ure Of George Lambert and Robert
Drysdale, of Lawrenceville, in three
sets So 6-3 rs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Veteran First
I'm 1O-Mile Hike
From City Hall
Walter Martin, 38-Year-Oid
Walker of Pastime A. c.,
Aidedby Liberal Handicap
By Jack Masters

Drawing away from the leaders in
the stretch. after having fought his
way through n field of siXty-ive rivals,
Walter Martin, Pastime A. c., won the
annual ten-mie City ll-to-Coney
Island handicap walk yesterday after
noon. He finished twenty-five yards
ahead of Philip Abbhill, q fellow club
member. Martin, who had an allow
ancc of II minutes, was timed in
1:SS:33. Abbihl started from the 90
minute mark
The victory of Martin was quite an
upset. Not that the thirty-oight-year-old
veteran was underratod, for the official
handicapper was extremely liberal yes
terday and more than twenty of the
eighty-one starters left the Plaza 35
minutes. before the scratch men.
1t was Martins seventh attempt to
lead the annual chase to the surf, and
he went at his job confident that he
would be up front at the finish. The
Pastme A. c. mans pace was re-
markably consistent from the time he
began the trip across Brooklyn Bridge
until he broke the tape at Surf Ave-
nue. and Ocean Parkway. He paid no
attention to the wild sprints Of the
beginners but stuck to his carefully
planned schedule, gradually killed off
the big field Of walkers and finally
cooked" toe leaders
Plant Takes Time Prize
Willie Plant, Morningside A. c., who
finished in twenty-seventh position,
won the fast time prize. Plant was the
virtual scartch man with mark of
1880, but was hopelessly out Of the
race because of tho Hberality Of the
Handicapped,
At the halfway mark Cat Prospect
Park Circle) Thomas Hickey, Pastime
A. c., led the procession, with Jim
game, fifty yards back Abbihl, Dan
Lynch and Ed Plant, brother of Will
lie, followed in order.
Abbihl, who won the prize offered
for the first of the "old men" to finish,
forged to the front mile further on,
and when the little band of mixers
was next seen on Kings Highway,
about two miles from the finish line,
abby" had displaced Hickey and was
fully twenty yards in front.
Fast Race Disastrous
This sprint cost Abbihl the race,
however, for he was pretty we'll used
up when Martin went to the front a
quarter of mile from the end. A short
struggle ensued and Abbihl gave way
to the reserve strength of his opponent,
but he hung close to Martins heels and
carried by the swift pace Of the leader,
landed second place.
The race, which was held under the
auspices of the Walkers Club of
America, was we'll handled, with one eX-
ception, namely-the OFFICIAL scorers re-
to perform that necessary duty without
leaving the score cards with the re-
porters. The summaries, by which a
lucky chance reached the writer at II
o'clock last night and thus perilously
escaped oblivion, follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31


the contest sailed in the afternoon.
The morning race was won by Grehe.
the property of /, Townsend Irwin, of
New York, Richard Boardman and j. l..
Saltonstall. 1t is the fifth race that the
craft has won out of as many starts.
An east wind that was light and fluky
was blowing when the craft made out
to the starting line for the morning
brush. Montauk made mess of the
start, crossing too soon. The craft at
once was disqualified, but continued
and finished second after a twelve mile
contest Grebe led Shiela by 80 sec
onds at the first mark, which was off
Oaks Neck. Then came peat to wind
ward to bell buoy off Lloyds Neck.
On the weather leg Grebe picked up
another two minutes. The balance was
made on the reach home.
The summary of the morning brush
follows;
SLOOPS-SIX- METER YACHTS-START
ll:lo-COURSE. TWELVE MILES
Finish NIipsSo Tims
Yacht and Owner II, NJ, S. II, Nj. s.
Grebe, J. l.. Saltonstan
Montauk, Stewart and 1''''-0 90 80
shiela. Paul Hammond ''' '0'SN ''' y
ct al ..,.......,...... 1:49:4} 2:39:44
Montauk Steals Lead in Afternoon
The race in the afternoon started
off the clubhouse in Oyster Bay. The
wind was about the same strength and
from the same quarter as in the morn
ing. The craft had a beat out of the
harbor, reach to Oak Neck, beat to
the spar buoy off Lloyd's Neck, run
back to Oak Neck and a reach home.
Almost with the gun, Shiela crossed
the line, with Grebe under its lee. The
Montauk stole the lead and had thirty
second advantage at the first mark.
While on the wind Shiela fouled
Grebe and withdrew from the contest.
1t left Grebe and Montauk to fight it
out alone. At the Lloyds Neck mark,
Grebe was leading Montauk by six sec
onds. On the run to Oak Neck the
latter cut down the advantage to two
seconds. At that hour the contest
looked like the best that has been
sailed so far between the craft. I'm
fortunately, Grebe fouled the mark and
withdrew. Rather than take sail
over, Captain Stewart Of the Montauk
also gave up the contest and came back
While the six meter craft were hav-
ing it out, the class S yachts and the
fish boats had an interesting fight
Spinster, which now belongs to Snow
den A. Fahnestock, was the winner in
the S class. Franklin Remington's
Sculpin, which did such consistent win
ming last summer, was the first tsh
boat home. The summary of the di-
visions follows:
sLooPs-cLAss s-srART. 3:25--
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Staunton Academy Wins
Track and Field Meet

,EASTON, Pa, May 30.--Five versa
tile athletes from the Staunton Mill
tary Academy of Virginia won the
seventh interscholastic meet of La
fayette College, held here to-day on
March Field. The Virginia athletes
scored 40 points. Blair Academy was
second, with 81 points; West Philadel-
phia High third, with 81 points. and
Allentown Prep fourth, with "a points.
-Four new records were made BENT
threw the shot As feet 91a inches and
the discus 115 feet 51a inches. Stew
art, also Of Staunton, cleared eleven
feet in the pole vault, while West
Philadelphia High School established
a new record of 3 minutes 35 4-5
seconds in the mile relay.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Zbyszko Pins Daley
To Mat in I8 Minutes

BOSTON, May 30.-Stanislaus Zbysz.
ko threw Pete Daley, of New YORK.
tonight with a body hold in 18 min,
utes, 27 seconds, retaining his recently
won worlds wrestling championship
without difficulty. 1t was his first ap.
pearance here since he won the title
from Ed. (Strangler) Lewis in New
York.
Earl Caddock former champion,
threw Renato GardirI. IN Italian Crap
pier, with toe hold, in an hour, 50
minutes, As seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Bucknell Athletes Lead
I'm College Title Meet

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 3O.-Buck
nell University won the first annual
track meet of the Central Pennsylvania
Collegiate Track Conference at the
city's Island Athletic Park in the mid
die of the Susquehanna River TODAY.
Eight colleges with 1872 athletes par
ticipated.
Bucknell scored &c points, Gettys
burg 80, Muhlenburg 20, Dickinson 27,
DreXel 8, Juniata a, Lebanon Valley
and Susquehanna, each one.
Relnartz, Muhlenberg, scored 10
points being the highest individual
scorer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
West Virginia Beats Pitt

MORGANTOWN. ". Va, May So
Through the efforts of Dick Evans,
West Virginia University again de-
feated the University of Pittsburgh
nine here this afternoon by the score
of to 2. In addition to twirling mas
terly ball Evans drove Wright across
the plate with the winning run. West
Virginia scored enough runs during
rally in the seventh to win the game.
Davies starred for Pitt with two triples
to his credit
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Howard Beats Fleming

Johnny Howard, the fighting "cop" of
Bayonne, was awarded the referees de-
cision over frankie Fleming in the
twelve-round feature bout at the New
Brighton S. c., at Cisco Park, Staten
Island, yesterday afternoon. Referee
Patsy Haley rendered the verdict after
the judges had disagreed. In the ten
round semi-tinal Jay Lanahan knocked
out Jimmy Solo in the second round.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Coodman-Hughes Go Thursday

Charley Goodman, the rugged Brook
lyn bantam, and Bobby Hughes, of New
Orleans, have been matched by Mickey
McNealis for the star fifteen-round de-
cision bout at the Jamaica Sporting
Club on Thursday night. In a ten
rounder Buck Josephs, the East Side
fyweight, faces Sailor Hammer, of the
Montauk Club
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Penn Downs Ian Nine

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O,-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania defeated Wa
seda University of Japan in closely
contested baseball game here to-day by
score of to g.
The score by innings:
,,, RH. E.
Penn .,.....-. o . > ks 5
Batteries-Taniguch and Magano; Stout
and Maher. o'S
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
dempsey Rules 2 10 | Favorite

Dempsey is a 2 to l favorite ever
Carpenter, according to a number of
wagers which have been laid with
SstaHehoider Fred Schumm, of Brook
odds that the fight will not % tba
twelve rounds. Odds in the eon,inc
Leonard -Rockey Kansas meeting are
z to IN favor of Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Big Amateur Tourney June OR

Few OF The special bouts ARRANGED
by the Greenwich Village Sport5ng
Club, to be contested at their amateur
boxing tournament at the 9th Coast
Artillery Armory, Fourteenth Street
and Sixth Avenue, June 6 and s, are
as follows: George Daily, Grace Club,
vs.. Wilber Cohn, st. Christopher A. c.
118 pounds; Harold Evans VS.. Al Clio
risco, Greenwich House, 1913 pounds;
Marty Smith, Bronxdale A. c., VS..
Frank Hyland, Paulist A. c., 1873
pounds: The other classes are 10,
11S, l2S, 13e and las (novice).
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Arrow Glass Yacht Race
Won hy Lack O. Lanferrl

GREENWICH, Conn, May 3O.-The
first races of the season in the series
championship among arrow class and
knockabouts, or Indian Harbor one-de-
sign, were sailed over the Indian Har-
Dor course this afternoon.
G. j. Bradish sailed his first race
with the Jack o. Lantern in the arrow
class and won by twelve seconds over
W. H. Bowes's Pontiac Second.
In the knockabout class Guy Carle-
tons Minnehaha was first to cross the
finish line.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Four to Race For Cup

Practically all of the yacht clubs on
Gravesend Bay went into commission
yesterday Being rather early in the
season, only few of the yachtsmen
had their yachts in commission and as
a result only four started in an asso-
citation race for cups offered by Rear
Commodore I. L. Bebee jr. of the
Atlantic Yacht Club.
These craft raced in fresh wind
from the south southeast. In fact, the
breeze was so fresh that it proved too
strong for Moonshine, the property of
J. V. P. Lassoe, of the Marine and
Field Club, which was capsized while
trying to gybe at the Sea Gate mark.
Three were in the crew. All were res
cued by the launch of the race
committee.
The summary:
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START. S:3O-CoURsE, 7.3 MILES
ELAPSED
Yacht and owner. H n. S. H. NJ. s.
May II, w. Anderson..... 5:o3:42 1:43 AZ
HANDICAP CLASs-THIRD DIVISION
START, S:2O-COURsE. rs MILES
Bug II, II. Rottammer.... $4,000 1:59:OG
Sylvia, H. Haberman 80, 5:29:23 1:59:23
Moonshine, j. V. p. Lassoe. Capsized
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Fordhasa, u; Lafayotte,l.
Georgetown, 10; B0ston College, s.
Xale, 13; Columbia, q.
Holy Cross. g, Dartmouth, g.
Brown, y; Howard. 9.
Penn, 8; Waseda, 3.
Conn. Aggies, t3; Trinity, /.
Tnfts,8; Wesleyan. 2.
West Virginia, 8; Ritt, 2.
Vermont. 4; MIddIebury, 3.
Amherst, s, Williams, ! III innings.
Michigan, D; Wisconsin,, 1s (1s innings)
Mass. Aggies, D; Springfield, 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Raymond's Little Hope
Takes Stamford Event

STAMFORD, Conn. May 3o-Com-
modore Irving f. Raymond's Little
Hope won to-day's special race for
Stamford Yacht Club ne-design sloops
finishing 38 seconds ahead of Ernest G.
praper's Billy Boy. The race was
sailed in a light east wind over the
seven and one-half mile triangular
course,
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Holy Cross Downs Dartmouth

WORCESTER, Mass, May 3O-HoIv
Cross defeated Dartmouth to-day. 6 to
a. with Bill Horan, New HAMPSHIRE
noy, IN the box, holding the men from
hanover to four scattered hits.
The score by innings:
Holy rross RH.E.
Dartmouth ....o o o 9 0--4 4
NJ ulsatt. Battteries-~Horan and Murphy: Ross and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Union Defeats Hamilton

CLINTON, n. Y, May 30.-Hamton
lost to Union 4 to ? in hard fought
tennis match here to-day. The sum
mary follows:
singles-wilbur CU). Coupe CID, 81
g. Patton Cd, Freedman CU) 1l-H
G-0; Harron (H); Hawkes. (U); 6--3. e--3;
Rice (U), Acebron (H). 6--S, 6---4. 80
Doubles-F'reedman and Hawkes. (Ul.
Patton and Harron (H), %, -; Rice
and Wilbur CD, Acebron and Coupe (H),
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
The score:
LAFAYETTE
Totals. -. SO 7 OF 9 4 Totals 27ll24Il4
*Batted for Reeves In the ninth inning.
lafayette II o 0 0-1
Nordham 2 o / 0 @ g x-7

Three-base hit-Cousneau. Home run
Fallon: Sacrifices-Reeves Wells Gazella.
Marnell Stolen bases-Marnell (2l, Hal
loran Cd. Buckley, Fallon, Wells. Left on
bases-Fordham, 6; Lafayette 6. Bases on
balls-Off White, 2; off Tierney. z. Struck
White. 81 by Tierney. /; by Sea-
man, 2; by Gazella, /. Hit by pitcher
BY Seaman (MarneN); by White tSea-
sholz, 2) by Gazel!a (Fallonl. Hits-off
in 2-3; off Gazella, i in Q Umpires-
Lewis and Hart Time :05.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Fouls Ndir Races of Sis-Meter
Craft i'm Center Island Trials
Crebe Shows Most Glass i'm Unsatisfactory Tests
Gravesend Bay Yachtsmen Open Sea-
son, Moonshne Capsizing

OYSTER BAY L. T., May 30The
members Cornthan ENGLAND
held Island to-day Owing fouls and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
: = ~ = T = ;
XATR

Two base hits-AIdrich, EDDY. Tbr.s-
base hits--Freeman %. stolen bases
Murphy %. .AldFich 90. Herman. Hicsy
sloan Sacrifice-Selleck. Left on bases
OF Price. :; off Selleck. Z. struck out
BY Price. 5; By Selleck. 5. Hit by -atchsy
BY selIeck Smith; oy Price EDDY
Clark. Double plays-Clark MoeschsD,
and Clark; Moeschen, Tedford ana
SEMINARS. Umpire-Johnstone Tins--9.iS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Rutgers Reserves Victorious

HIGHTSTCWN, N. J., May 3o.-The
Rutgers Reserves won loosely played
contest from Peddie here this after
noon by the score of to S. The fea-
ture of the game was a long three base
orive by Denman, the Rutgers pitcher
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Martin Knocks Out Srn;tb

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nav So
Bob Martin, heavyweight cham pion of
the A. E. F., knocked out Gunboat
Smith in the third round of what was
to have been a ten-round bout here
to o-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
ne summary
RID Y. C. oNE-DEsIGN GLASS
Army Defeats 7fh N &

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 3o.-Armv
defeated 7th Regiment, N. G., N. Y, by
score OF 10 to 3 in the wind-up of the
local baseball season to-day. The Ca
dets hit Kitching hard. French feat
ured with a homer. Mccormick. of
the 7th, also clouted for the circuit.
The score by innings:
74b poo,,,, r. Fl. e.
Army y.,'..... 3 o / x-1o -
hitching and McManus; V. Smith. Row.
land and G. Smith. '''N' NV"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Tie for Presidents Trophy

ST. ALBANS, L. l., May 30-Play-
ing for the Presidents trophy to-day,
j. +. Flynn and C. F. Doherty tied for
first place, each with a 72 net. K. |.
Wheaton won the low gross with 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
TEAM SCORE

!. sS''dF l. e. Athietos. y g e e
Morningsde A. C,.....16 18 10 25 27-1O O6
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
The score by innings:

r,A - r. n. E.
Rutgers. ! 0 0 O. +
Muddel and Wilbur; Kelly. Flynn and
Bering house.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Crescents Win From Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May So
The Crescent A. C. nine of Brooklyn
defeated Rutgers here this afternoon,
II to 8. The visitors hit both Kelly
and Flynn hard and fielded brilliantly
In the eighth inning Wilbur slammed
out home run, scoring Pennock, who
had walked.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton limited
demand at ~ points advance; rnddling,
1850. Sales 5000 bales; American 1000
bales; Imports. $4,000 bales American.
at 80 points advance. Closed barely steady
at net advance of IS to 81 points.
January 1122d: March, 11.21d: May,
11.13d; July. 1o.98d: October. 10.42d. Man
chester: Yarns, hardening; cloths, mod
crate buying.