davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Young Bernie Neis was ono of the
heroes of the affair. He was sent In
to hat for AL MamauN in the midst Of
the rally and he promptly came through
with a single, which scored Wallace
Hood, a pinch runner. with the tying
run A few moments later Jimmy
Johnston poked out another single, sad
Neis raced home with the deciding
tally.
The defeat Of the Giants was directly
due to ineffective pitching on the part
of Jess Barnes, and sshy the veteran.
right-hander was not removed from the
hox after he had weakened will ALWAYS
remain mystery. Barnes pitched great
ball the first six innings, allowing only
five scattered hits in that time.
Barnes Falters in Seventh
In the seventh, however. Jess
cracked badly and was pounded fer
three safties and two runs He MAJ
aged to hold his opponents scoreless
in the eighth, but be lapsed again n the
ninth and was permitted to. remain on
the mound, while Robbieis players
slammed out three more hits and there
by won the game.
Your Uncle Robbie employed another
southpaw in the person of Clarence
Mitchell who for several seasons past
has been able to beat the Giants with
regularity. Mitchell may not fare very
we'll against other clubs, but he ap-
pears to have the we'll known Indian
sign on McGraw's team.
For five innings Mr.. Mitchell kept
his rivals away from the plate. but
they finally broke the spell in the sixth.
when Long George Kelly, who had been
greeted with all sorts of uncomplimen-
tary remarks by the rabid fans of
Flatbush every time he stepped to tho
plate, crashed out his fifth home 1un
of the season.
Kelly's clout sailed over the right
field wall and scored King, putting
the Giants in the lead. The circuit
wallop Jared Mitchell and he was
finally forced to give way to AL Mamaux
in the eighth. Two men were on the
bases with none out VIXEN Mamaux was
rushed to the box, and he promptly un-
corked a wild pitch, allowing one of
them to score with the run that put
the Giants in the lead.
Score in First Inning
The Dodgers got off to good start
by scoring in the first inning on John
ston's two bagger and Wheat's single
to right. They remained in the lead
until Kelly came through with his home
singled. The Giants added another in
the seventh on a base on balls to
Burns, Bancroft's sacrifice and Frisch' s
single to center.
After going along at great rate,
Barnes began to weaken in the seventh
and the Brpoklynites showed two runs
across and tied the score. Myers
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Columbia Runners Leave
TONIGHT for the RELAYS

Columbia's first squad of entrants
in the Penn relays will leave this eve
ming for Philadelphia. Included in this
group are the members of the distance
medley team with which Columbia
hopes to score victory Walter Hig-
gins, captain of the team, is in excel
lent condition and, according to his
coach, will do we'll under 1920 for the
mile.
Entries are also being made in the
one-mile Glass B relay, the one-mile
freshman relay, the pentathlon and the
1OO-yard dash. The freshman team,
which is being sent has never run to-
pether before.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
\. Y. u. Coach Selects
Team for Penn RELAYS

Coach Won Elling, Of the New Yolk
University track team. has been work
ing hard with his men and expects
Penn relays Saturday. The meet with
Wesleyan last week, which the locals
won handily, gave the Violet mentor
schance to get line on his material
and he has selected the men to make
the trip
AS in former years, the Violet team
will compete in the Middle Atlantic
States class in the relay. The quartet
which will carry the N. Y. U colors
will be Decker, Brennan, Cullen and
Lahev
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Roush Must Apply
For Reinstatement

CINCINNATI, April 27.-Eddie
Roush, who signed contract with the
Cincinnati National League team yes
terday, is ineligible on account of not
having signed his contract until more
than ten days after the opening of the
championship season. This was the
word received to-day by President Au
office of Commissioner Landis.
In view of this ruling, Roush will
have to<apply for reinstatement, which
club officials believe he will do to-
morrow, when he is expected to join
the team at st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Racquet Star
Wins Match i'm London

LONDON, Apri! % <By The Assoc
ated Press &c. S. Cutting, the Ameri-
car tennis player, defeated Captain
Price, OF England, 6-2 o-1, 6-l. in
the second round of the twenty-ninth
annual amateur court tennis champion
ship of England at the Queens Club
here to-day. Cutting won by his aggres-
siveness. Tennis experets predicted
after his victory that he would reach
the finals.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Indians Defeated
By Tigers After
Six Straight Wins
Sutherland Pitches Well and
Also Drives In Deciding
Run in Tenth Inning

CLEVELAND, April 27.--After win
ming six straight games Cleveland was
defeated by Detroit, to 2, in ten in
nings to-day. The Tigers outbatted
the Indians nearly three to one.
The excellent pitching of Holling
and Sutherland featured the contest
Sutherland also driving in the winning
run in the tenth.
Shortstop Bush was removed from
the game for protesting a decision by
Umpire Hildebrano.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
CuilfOrd to Face
Toney in Second
Round at Hoylake
British title.

LONDON, April 81 By The Asso-
ciated Press).--In the draw tonight
for the amateur golf championship,
which will be played at Hoylake, May
20, Jesse +. uullforo, of Boston, will
meet Cyril Tolley, Oxford University
in the second round.
Other Americans who Will play in
the tournament are Bobby Jones, At
lanta, Ca; ]. Wood Platt, Philadelphia; (;
Paul D. Hunter, Los Angeles; Francis
Ouimet, Boston; Fred U. Wright, Bos-
ton; Charles Evans jr, Chicago; J. H
Douglas, Corpus Christi, Tex; W. D,
Hunt, Houston, Tex; Larry Patton, of
Boston, and w. l.. Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

ose to Dodgers.
Yankees hunbed by former teamn,
Newark and Jersey City
team on to
at Easeba
in Garden
Champion Dempsey
Columbia
at
Chasseur in blanket finish of
Guilford Toley in
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Totals. as 81 10 q Totals. s74s271l
s.Batted for Walker in fourth inning.
IBatted for Goodwin in sixth inning.
4Batted for Sherdel In eighth inning

St. Louis. o 0 %
=. Two-ba hit--Mann Stolen bases
lMaranville. Cutshaw. Ma,.a, Heathcote
saScrifces-Carey. HeathcotG Double play
ses-Pittsburgh, s; st. Lcais, II. Bases
on on n,ails-of Hamilton. 4; off May, a on
" aLker L.. Hits-On Hamilton, in "a
innings; pa OFT linn, mono in l 1-3: off May, s
IN ~; on Walker, l in 2-3; off Goodwin.
I'm IN = off Sherdel, none in Q off North
none tis, En- IN l. Struck out-By Hamilton. /;
py linn, i; by May, /; by Sherdel, /. wild
Winning pitcher-Ham
l1t rton Losing pitcher-May. Umpires-
HIgier and Moran. Time of game 20
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Hustlers Hit Hard
And Smother Bears
In Series Opener

Making a total Of sixteen hits and
slamming the offerings of Harry Bur-
fiend to all corners Of the lot in the
first three innings, the Rochester Hus-
tiers captured the first game of four
game series from the Newark Bears
yesterday afternoon at Harrison Field
by score of 8 to 2.
in the box for Burfiend, who was re-
Gently acquired by the Bears from the
Toledo Club of the American Associa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Hamilton Institutes baseball nine
defeated the Manhattan College var
sity, 13 to 8, yesterday AFTERNOON on
the formers diamond, in game feat
ured by the heavy hitting of the vic
tors. Hamilton won the game in the
hrst inning by scoring six runs. sar-
gent and Wolf contributed home runs
in this session.
The score by innings:
Manhattan 2 L o p 5
Hamilton 90 3 x-13
Batteries-Gilfoily. Kirby and b. sulli-
van; Henze, Stizza~ and Sholberr.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
TO Jail Athlete ssFixers"

LANSING, Mich, April 27.-A bill
making it crime to corrupt any one
engaged. in competitive athletics was
passed by the Michigan State Senate
to-day. The measure was sponsored
by Representative Vincent P. Dacey, of
Detroit, and having passed the lower
house now goes to the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

CINCINNATI, April q. - Manager
Johnny Evers of the Chicago Cubs said
to-day that he would not protest yes
1erday's game which was won by the
ieds heds in a seventh inning batting rally.
Manager Moran of the Reds, who was
coaching at third base. stopped run
ner VINO had overrun third in that
inning. The umpires decided that
there had been no interference because
a play was not actually in progress.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Reds Profit by Wild
Streak of Cub Pitcher

CINCINNATI, April 27.-The Reds
took advantage of Hanson's wildness in
tho first inning and defeated the Chi
cago Cubs to-day by 2 to /. Hanson in
that inning hit See and walked Daubert
and Duncan, which with a single by
Bressler, gave Cincinnati it's two runs
The ac0ra.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

l. Wilputte used only one stroke in
making the seventh hole at the Wyka-
cyl Country Club yesterday afternoon.
The distance was 155 yards. This is
believed to be the first feat of its kind
accomplished in the Metropolitan dis
frict since the 3eason opened.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Klepfer Asks for Release

CLEVELAND, April 27.-Ed Klepfer,
former star pitcher of the Cleveland
Indians, who voluntarily retired from
the game two years ago, to-day tele-
graphed Manager Speaker asking that
ne be given his unconditional release.
His request will be granted if the
has been appointed manager of the
Okmulgee team of the Western Associ-
alton
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Athletics Sign CoAegian

GREENVILLE, S. c., April 70
Thomas L. ("Terry") Turner, scout for
the Philadelphia Americans, announced
here to-day that he had signed for the
Athletics James Dot Fulghum, short
stop of the Auburn College team, who
will report May 15.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Milburn Reaches England

SOUTHAMPTON, April 27.-Dever-
euX Mllburn, captain Of the American
polo team, which will play here for the
lnternational cup, arrived today on
the Olympic He will join the other
members af the team at once for prac-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Pinch Single by Bernie Neis
Causes Do,cnJaH Of Barnes
Substitute Batter Drives In Tying Tally and He
Scores the Winning RUN Moment Later;
Kelly Makes His Fifth Homer of the Season
By r. !. Kelly

Dodgers The third came of the
Ebbets Field in
inning when the Brookynte pulled
setback the Manhattantes Fabsh fourth place
elevated the champions into standing
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Braves Bombard
Ex-Ciant Pitcher
J And Win in Eighth

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.- Cecil
kAlgernon Causcy weakened in the sew
Zenith inning and Boston scored four
runs and q. to 2 victory over Phila-
delphia to-day. Previously 1t had been
pitchers battle with honors even
Bruggy's batting featured.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Detroit. ...... 0 ] 0 90 0 o s--5
Cleveland. .... 0 0 0 0 O 0--2
Two-base hits--Jones, Speaker Sacri-
hces-H Gilman, Sargent, Johnston Graney
90, Gardner, Coveeskie. Double plays
Young. Left ON bases-Detroit, 3: Cleve-
land. 8. Bases on balls-Off Holling, S:
OF Sutherland !; off Coveleskie. s. lifts
Off Hollings, in Z Ia innings; off Leon
ard, none IN 2-3 off Sutherland, none in 2
Struck out-By Holing. 2. Winning pitcher
Sutherland. Umpres-Evans and Hide
brand. Time of game--2:2o
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Rally Enables Toronto
To Beat Out Skeeters

A five-run rally in the eighth inning
gave Toronto 6 to s victory over Jer-
sey City yesterday afternoon. Netivier,
of the Skeeters, lost control in that
inning, giving several bases on balls
Reese was steady except in the fifth.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Millerand Gives Tronhv

, LYONS. France. April 27.-President
Millerand has sent to the French Box
ing Federation beautiful Seyres vase.
which is to be awarded to the winner of
.ne French amateur lightweight title in
Lhe p,oAlng championship bouts to be
held here in June
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Boxer Killed in Smash.Trn

SCRANTON. Pa, April 27.-George
Smith, q prominent local pugilist, and
Arthur Walsh, of Brooklyn, N. Y, were
killed here early to-day when their au-
I9moblle was struck by Delaware &:
hudson locomotive at 4 grade crossing.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Totals. s4lss4ls1 Totals. a7a427l;
'Batted for Barber in ninth inning.
fBatted for Hanson in ninth inning

fH'dtteu tUr ILauBON IN ninth inning.
Ch!cBgo..... 0 0 0 o OIL
Cincinnati. 0 0 x-2
Two base hits--Grimes. Crane. Double
play-Marauard Crane and Daubert Left
on bases--Chfcago. s: Cincinnati T. Bases
on haiis-Oh Hanson. s: off Marquard. 2
Hit by pitcher-By Hanson (See). Struck
nut--Ry Hanson. /: by Marquard, 8. Passed
hall - C'Farrell Umpires Quiglcy and
@ Day. Time OF game--1;5o.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Cards Outhit Pirates
But Lose by Z to 4 Score

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-The Pirates
were outhit by the Cardinals to-day,
but won to a. Pittsburgh punched its
drives and was aided by the Cardinals
loose fielding.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

ToIals. 3 II '26 Is o. Totals. "a IL q 2l 2
Two out when winning run was scored.
Ran Tor kilduff in ninth inning.
Tbatted tor Mamaux in ninth inning.
New York. . 0 0 Q o.
srooklyn... o 0 0 2--5
TWO base hits--Rapp (2). Olson. Johns
eoh, Griffith. Home run-Kelly. Saori-
hces-Baucroft, Johnston, Filduf, Miller
~. Double psay-Mamaux. Miller Johns
ION Miller and Kildutf Left on bases
~ New YORK, s Brooklyn, Z. Base on balls
innings (none out in eighth); off Mamaux,
none in 2 Wild pitches-Barnes, Mamaux.
Mamaux. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick
Time OF game--l:53 :"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Southern Associations

atlanta, s; New Orleans, 8.
T;9t'a M4plle; p1al; "a; { Chattanooga, 3.
Memphis, 10; Nashville. S list eame,
Nashville, 6; Memphis, cd
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
The Score
Batted for Shaw in seventh inning.

Batted for Shaw in seventh inning.
Tbatted for Mays in ninth inning
Washington. o o 2-5
New York.. o 0 0 o--s
Iwobase hits-Judge Fewster, Peckin-
paugh, LAWS Thrae-base hit-Shanks
stolen base-Schang. Sacrifce-Meuss.
Double lsysIPeckinpaugh. Fewster and
Plpp; Rice. Harris. Charity and Rourke:
harris and Judge; Mogridge, Harris ard
Judge. Left bases--New York. :
Washington. g Bases on balls-On shaw
key, 3; off Shaw. 4; off Mogridge. I, Hts
IN 3: OF shawkey. IN 8 Is. off Mays
IN -, struck out-By Shawkey. 5: b.
Mogricge, 2. Passed ball-Schane Win
ming pitcher-Mogridge Losing pitcher
Shawkey. umpires-Connoliy and Mor-
arty Time of esme--2:2n
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Fordham Prep Nine Wins

The Fordham Prep baseball team de-
fcated the New York Textile School
nlne at Fordham Field yesterday after
noon by a score of to 6. The visitors
scored five runs in the third inning,
but the home players went them one
better in the fourth and retained their
lead until the end.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington, s; New York, 3.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 2 40 ins1.
rhliadelphia- Boston (wet gds.)
Chicago-St. Louis (rain).
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Totals. 81 Is % 10 o. Totals. sl5s27l4l
%Batt %BBatted for Reise in eighth inning.
fbatted for Tecarr in ninth inning.

ke1r
.o'as.. 81 lS q 10 o. Totals sl5s27
Batted for Reise in eighth inning.
fbatted for Tecarr in ninth inning.
5srseY 5Sr"n'0; city. ~. 9 9 ! ss-ss
G. Two Two base hits-De Neville, Blackburn
S.olen bases-Mathews Onsiow, Blackburn
GONZALES ca. zitman Sacrit,cesMReisa
n.r p%eai =, iucey Double plays-Davis, s, wag
rsr. reF ana Onslow; Kane and De Novilie.
Is nsit on bases-Jersey City, Z; Toronto. .
bases on balls--Of Reise, 4; Off Williams
- OH Metlvier, g. uits-Off Reise Ia =
innings; on Wiliiauss. in i; off Tecarr
IN 70 -; on Wintera mono in i: or Matt
,, vaer, II Ia la. struck out--By Re,se
Wild pitch--Metivisf Wtnninr nitrSe. iSe. |.
Relse Losing pitcner-Metivier. I1mnir.-
carpenter and Derr. Time OF game IN
AT READING
Syracuse sS.r rs, .....o seoese e-s =
Basteriss-sell ,y and NieSersan: Crafts
AT BALTIMORE
Buffalo ........e s~eo-l o11-s
Baltimore ......o o o o 8 Q %
Batteries--werre and Bengough; Ogden
and Egan. NSa
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
AT READING
AT BALTIMORE
Navy Wins at Tenn;s

ANNAPOLIS, April 27--The Navy
defeated University of Virginia in a
dual intercollegiate tennis match to-
day, to 2, dividing honors in four
strings of singles, but winning both
doubles.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Babe Ruth did not appear very prom
inently as a batter, but the reason may
be found in the fact that he was walked
twice. No hits. not to mention home
runs, fell to his lot.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Baseball To-day. Ebbets Field, $3.50 p. m.
Bkiy. vs.. New York. B'way- Brig hton SUBJ
PTos FIX. Ste. Int-hoso Franklin ay.--Advt.A
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Totals. IS 5 IL 27 IL Totals. s42 s27 Is 2
'Batted for Causey in ninth inning.
Boston. o i 0 0--6
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 0 o O.

Two base hits Christenbury. O'Neil.
Watson. Cruise. Williams. Lee. Stolen
bases-Williams, r. Miller. Sacrifice
Ford, Double play-Meusel, Bruggy and
Nrightstone. Left on bases-Boston, o;
Philadelphia, z. Bases on bals-Off Wat,
son. z; off Causey. 8: Struck out--By Wat
son. Q; by Causey, 4. Wild pitch--Ca usev
tinpires--Brennan and Emsie Time of
game-Two hours
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
The score :
Totals. ssls 2714 s Totals. ss q Is
sBatted for David in ninth inning.

Newark o 0 0 0 %
Two base hit-McCabe. Three-base hits
Mcmillan. Faulkner. Stolen bases--Webb,
Merkle CD Sacrifices-McCabe, Hitler.
Double pIay-Summa and Hitler. Bases on
balls-Off David. !; Hits-Off Burfnd. 9
in 13 innings Struck out--By Burfind,
/: by David. Q; by johnson, 2. Left on
bases-Rochester. z; Newark, Z. Umpires
James and O'Brien. Time OF game-Two
hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Standings in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 5; New York, a.
cincinnati, 2: Chicago. 1.
boston, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh, z; st. Louis, A.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Eastern League

Hartford. 2; Worcester, 3.
Pittstield, 2; Springfield, /.
New Haven, A; Albany, O.
Bridgeport, s; Waterbury. 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
International League
Yesterdays RESULTS

! YESTERDAYS RESULTS
| Toronto, s: Jersey City, &.
Rochester, 8; Newark. 2.
Reading, 8; Syracuse. 2.
Buffalo. s.; Baltimore, 0.
GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Syracuse at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Bmore. 5 2 14ERoches'r. 8 4 .429
Jer. City. s 3 .625|Sy'cse.. 3 S .375
Newark. s 3 .625 Reading. 8 5 .375
Toronto. , .625lBuffslo.. 2 6 .25o
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Hamilton Beats Manhattan

Fordham Prep. 0 o 6 l x-s 10
N. Y. Textile S 0 Q S 0 o 0 l 0 Of Z
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

IT'S said the world has
no use for men who are al
ways finding fault!
Yet we employ several
such and pay 'em for doing
just that!
ALI day long they search
for possible faults" in CUR
woolen-exarnine minutelv
every yard of every cloth
we buy.
This in addition, of
course, to our chemical test
for all-wool and our sun
test for fast color.
A fabric must be perfect
at the start if we're going
to finish with hawless suits
and overcoats for men and
boys!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

BASEBALL TODAY, $3.50 r. NJ POLO
Grounds. Yankee vs. W&sEhston.-AkYt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
THE NECK OF THE BOTTLE.

If our commercial and industrial &C
tivity is to be kept up-and clearly 1t
must be-foreign outlets for our prod
ucts must not be destroyed by the ere
alton OF prohibitive conditions such
as are indicated in the foreign ex-
change situation at the present time.
l.. e. Pierson. chairman of the board
of the Irving National bank of New
York, and a member of the organiza-
ton board of the Foreign Trade FL
nancing corporation, emphasized this
point the other day by declaring "ouT
domestic interests will be safe only
when we can consistently assume a
reasonable measure of prosperity
throughout the entire world
The safety of American domestic
interests can be insured only by as
Stunning this reasonable measure OF
prosperity, said Charles H. Sabin
president of the Guaranty Trust COM
pany, In a statement commenting or
the organization OF the Foreign Trade
Financing corporation. IF the Amer
keee.-. .,s-a>Nae, Ia he I,resr ca GUS
said Mr.. Sabin, "he must continue L
have open to him the foreign market:
to which he has been exporting s;
heavily"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

pear TO be of greater drawing power
than her magnificent garb.
Have you ever visited San Fran
cisco? If you have and have stood
in Golden Gate park at sunset you
saw something that will remain in your
mind as long as you live. When you
think of San Francisco you think OF
the Golden Gate through which flows
the brilliant golden rays of the sinking
sun. You are inspired! You might
despise Market street and it's hurdy-
gurdy of hurrying commercial people.
But you forget that dislike and think
of San Francisco from the point OF
the beautiful. Human nature is made
up that way.
The same condition applies to Flor
ida. One might dislike the green
benches on st Petersburg's Central
avenue and their likes be overbalanced
by the daily band concert under the
moss draped oaks of Williams park.
When that individual thinks next year
where he is going for the winter he
will forget what was disagreeable. He
Will remember tho melodious harmony
of the park band, the warm sunshine,
the clank of horseshoes. the click of
rogue balls and the laughter of chill
dren. That is inspiration. He will re-
turn to st. Petersburg!
Build up inspiration, Pensacola;
strengthen your beauty-and this to
all Florida-so that when Pensacola is
mentioned we, the tourists, will asso-
! ciate that name with something beau
! tiful-the hydrangeas-and something
I inspiring, the semi tropical waters and
sunshine. When we think of Pensa-
J cola, or any other Florida city, we
, wilbur hearts will demand it-want
! to see Pensacola again.
| But those are things we overlook
! The Tourist News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
EUROPE is STARVING.

An fdea OF the magnitude of the
child feeding work of the European
Relief council, Herbert Hoover, chair
man, which is endeavoring to raise
$4,000, 900 to save the lives of $500 900
little ones in Central and Eastern Eu
rope, and the economy with which the
fund is administered, can be CLEANED
from "a summary of operations pre-
pared by r. A. Jackson and printed
In the current issue of the American
Relief Administration Bulletin.
Between November II, 1919. and
November 80, 1920, 65,0O0,OOO pounds
of foodstuffs, of a cost value at ports
of arrival of about 100000 We're
shipped 10 Europe. as was clothing
valued at S2,775,O0O. This does not in
eiude SL579,121 pounds of food. worth
S4'22S's2S, shipped to the Quakers to
food hungry German children.
Food to the value of s7.956.546 was
taken over from the original Ameri-
can Relief administration, which had
already shipped 1t to Europe. on Au-
gust l, 1919.
There was comparatively little flour
in these shipments and when the pro-
portionate quantity Of this commodity
was added it is shown that in the If
months from August 1, 1919. to No
vember 80, 1920, approximately 200
100000 pounds of food, enough to pro
vide. 4oO,O00OOO meals, were provided
at total cost of s2O,256.71O or the
extremely low average cost of five
cents a meal