davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Foreign Trade Notes

The Athens Chamber Of Commerce
estimates that rcmittances to Greece
from Greeks in America will aggregate
0O00C 600 drachmae for the year 1920.
Imports into Egypt from the United
States increased by $50, 9,215,000, or 272
pcr cent. in 1920 over 1919, the total
value during 1920 being $53 ,63l 600,
against only S1A,A16.O00 in 1919.
A Brazilian decree provides for the
collection throughout Brazil Of freight
transportation tax which will be ap-
piled to government expenses in con
nection with the railroads and river
and coast navigation. This tax will be
levied ct the ~ate of 10 reis for 10
kilos or fraction thereof.
The value of Japanese goods i'm
ported into the Dutch East Indies dur
ing 1920 amounted to 1O7 100000 yen,
or 100000 yen more than during
1919. The export of Dutch East Indian
goods to Japan amounted to 6S,0OO,000
yen or 100000 yen more than during
1919
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
eports Of Shipping and News Of FOREIGN Trade

NORFOLK, April s-Arrivcd strs waah-
inslen M"'n ,9|W New ycrN; ulysses
canni,n "sor @" Sro ll,ifaF y|!""a Tn,1ar Mg
nla c,an New York SaiIsd '"'''sn srp fueg"n ''9'
lnD. linvre; bradford city O"r). liam
Andres N;r), Gibraltar. Schiodilk (pD,
Rotterdam, British Maple tRr. Tamplco,
Durham Olr), london, iiaimon (b), Phil
adolphiH. Ratio tNor), New Orleans. Me
tcor. New Eng!and cristobal, Crstobal :.
lIaunngton Court tBr, Havana: Eggcs-
Gtbraitar wmnebago. RIO dc Janeiro,
Monte Nero 90, Genoa; Montcv Rosa 90.
Genoa.
NEWPORT NEWS. April ls--Arrivcd: ::
Schr Mary barrett Portland Me; Berwind-
vale Br), Havana: craiggrownie. Eustis.
Sailed ,'S,. os strs Wlnnebsso, RIO do Janeiro'
PHILADELPHIA. April s-Arrived ::
Strs city OF Sparta CBrl. Calcutta via New
York Msrwedc DD. Nucvitas, Kazembc
tBr). New York; River Orontcs (Brl, New
York. 1iamon OBT, New York; Norman
Bridge TampIco; Indiana polls llull
s4'S sS w soo San Tr"ncisco e,c %ra
,Br). Rouen: w NJ Burton. Port Lobos :;
Baltic (Swcd>. GothonburE, etc; Choyo
PORT ARTNUh, Tex. April 6-Arrived ::
Strs Wlnncbus,, Liverpool; Gulfcoast,
phiiadclphia Radiant and barge. Tam
Strs Camden, Tanpico Agwizea, Mobile :.
Lightburn Marcus Hook Colonel Bowie.
Tampico; Appalachse Brl Manehester !;
Roscworth (Br), Texas City: Tamarac
(I5r). Dublin.
PENSACOLA. Fla. April 6--Arrived: Str
Conotton. Mobile. Sailed: Str Tomalva,
Port Arthur
PORT EADs. La, April e-Arrived: strs
Amessia (Ger), Mexico; d Y Schotield,
Philadelphia; Eastern Sun. Bluehelds !;
Oswego, Norfolk; Pyrgona (Br), Newport
News; Sinaloa (Nor), Frontera; Yoro
OHond) Ceiba. Sailed: Strs Bratlnnd
(Nor) Preston; Comus, New York; HI
bueras NIond). Cciba; Trincullo ur). Bor-
doauN; TruSillo. Tampa
PORTLAND. Me, April 6-Arrivcd schr
Clifford Pcndlcton. Norfolk. Sailed: str
stephen Il Jones, Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA, Fla. April G--Arrived
Str K Clarke. with barges Susqu"hanna
and .luanita. Port Arthur
SAVANNAH. April 6-Arrivcd: Str
Spermina G8r), Balboa Cor ordcrs).
Sailed: Strs Silkeborg tDan), Banes; Mag
meric, Liverpool via Charleston.
TAMPA. Fla, April 6-Sailed: Str Cardi-
gan. Galveston; schr Wehrum From
terra
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Asks Grand Trunk Surrender

OTTAWA, April 6.-The Canadian
government has informed the Grand
Trunk Railway Company that 1t must
turn over possession and control of the
lines to the government in order to
gain consideration of its application
Tor further advances and an extension
OF time in the arbitration proceedings,
now pending on the physical value of
the road
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

WASHINGTON. April 6.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Ordnance Department
Taylor Mai r. to Aberdeen.
Watkins, Capt c. A., to Curtis Bay
Infantry
Davis, 1t. W J.. to Manila.
burger. Lit r. H, to Camp Pike
L. S. Army
Lindsay Col. J. r.. to Baltimore.
Vincent. Chaplain z. T., to Camp Nor
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Fire Record

'''O-sos Fifth st, Bernstein. Horo-
,o.,. w'tz & Wolf ...... Unknown
Rvs Tront r. Of 4o6 B'way; car \. Y.
'''0'--2S West l2oth St. Mr. Booker Sise' i
N.2x~o Trifing
''-''-S Audubon pl. auto b. Altman
p NJ. Unknown
''''i--l'5 Eas, 57th St. DR.. Dorman
'''-Fr0nt Of % n'way. Rng & Bine ns' "
ssS sto-tsO ss Park ave. s. Peck. TmNmowm rnNnown
s.9S 80 Sss, r Sth st. Leo Lesion Trifling
q, ,Arthur av-. the Bronx;
s.9s Steffano Perncte ...... .Trtfling
is w. 10th st; Bernel Organ
6.35-aTth 49,. Unknown
'',n s. and Central Park:
ssehnis court house. city OF
s.4o,o New York ............. Unknown
7i5-ass Sth av- Bernara or. Unknown
rs0 90 Howard st. kast & Pat slight
southern Boulevard. tho
T.aA-- hronx; David Cieisch. Unknown
~ ~ n 242d st, the Bronx;
S,9s .H"na Eronner. Unknown
r. W. lo7th St: Pearl Dress
~ W Gath st. Rainbow Cloak
lo.sn anu suit Co....... IInlxrown
y. Gnhh shlh and Lewis SITS, taxi; A.
''--Sss e. 18Th st; John Addick "
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Wilson Will Build Handsome,
Country Home Near. Canital

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Woodrow
Wilson will have q handsome country
home near Washington, D. c., it was
learned here to-day
A Philadelphia architect has been at
work on plans for the former President
since November.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
London Wool Auction

LONDON, April at the wool auc-
tion sales to-day $3.50 bales were Of
fered, comprising a fair selection.
There was large attendance but a
poor demand, which was chiefly from
Germany Withdrawals were heavy.
Crossbreds were from 10 to Is per cent
and merinos from 10 to 20 Der cent
lower.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nication Station

fDlstance .s given in miles Reports arc
dated at noon unless otherwise specinedl
Agwistar 100 s Jupiter Apr 8.
Agriworld ia Hattcras Apr 5.
Algeria 45e Ambrose apr s.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
TRANSpACIFIC MAYS

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postofice and City Hall Postofrice
Station, New York at p. M. as follows:
Hawaii. Philippine Islands. Straits Settle
ments and specially addressed mail for
French Indochina. Sumatra British
india and Ceylon, via San Francisco.
steamship Granite State. April 7.
Japan, Corea and China especially ad-
dressed only). Via Seattle. steamship
West Ison, April S.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamship Will
helmina. April 8.
Australia. via Seattle. steamship West
Mahwak. April s.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China. via San Fran
cisco steamship Corea Maru. April IA.
Japan, Corea. China Siberia. French Indo-
china. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria b. c. steam
ship Empress of Japan. April II.
Tahiti Mar0uesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via san Francisco. steamship
Tahiti, April II.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
United States Christi
ania HOO AM o.oo PM
Mauretana, Sorthamp-
ton ...;;,..:... 1000 AM 200 PM
Mt Carroll, Hamburg. 10: 80 AM 100 PM
Esperanza. Vera Cruz. $50 AM 12:o0 M
Arapahoe. Jacksonville ---- l2:0O NJ
City of Savannah Sa- 80
V"nnah ............. ----- 800 PM
Sail Tomorrow
kootenai. Danzg..... 2:30PM 500 PM
Gen w c Gorgas Cris-
\, tobal .....-..: 12:ooM 400 Pm
Mary. Santo Domingo. $50 AM 1900 NJ
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
STOLEN GOODS
AT CARLIN

Over $1,000 worth OF new auto
tires and cigarettes were found in the
cellar OF a house belonging to Mrs. r.
q. Sperlich at Carlin last Wednesday
Just before the noon hour. when the
premises we're searched by Constable
Berning and Special Agent H. H. Cor
don OF the Southern Pacific Company.
Besides the tires and cigarettes about
eight gallons Of moonshine whiskey
were also found in small kegs.
The search warrant was sworn out
by Detective Gordon who has had a
detective in Carlin for some time past
in an effort to trace a quantity OF
stolen goods missed from the cars at
Carlin. Suspicion was directed to-
wards the house, and when a thor
ough search was made nothing was
found in the house itself, which Is a
rooming house owned and conducted
by Mrs. Sperlich, but in a cellar be-
longing to the house. was found the
goods and the moonshine. No one
would confess ownership and no ar
rests were made at the time the house
was searched.-Elko Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
LARGEST REAL ESTATE
DEAL MADE AT TONOPAH

Tonopah, Nov. 28.-The largest
sale of real estate in Tonopah In ten
years was recorded Saturday when
the Palace hotel was sold by Mrs.
Mary e. Goetz to three sisters, the
Misses B. M, Josie and Nellie Dona-
hue. The place occupies the center
of the leading business block on Main
street opposite the Elks Club and ex-
tends for a distance of 100 feet to
Mineral street. A substantial two
story frame building occupies the lot
and the ground floor is taken up by
two retail stores.
The buyers kept one of the largest
houses in Cripple Creek during the
boom days of that camp and later
have operated the Watson House in
Goldfeld.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
ARIEs|AN WELLS
DEVELOP FARM SECTION

The Pahrump district is rapidly
gaining in popular favor as an agri-
cultural district, says the Tonopah
Times. The announcement that the
artesian well upon which drilling was
started q few weeks ago had en-
countered q fiow of water approx
mating seventy-two miners inches,
means that the valley is destined to
become one of the most prolific agri-
cultural and fruit-producing sections
in the west.
This great flow of water, which Will
have an irrigating capacity of $50
acres of the most fertile land in this
State, was encountered at a depth OF
approximately 400 feet, and has al
ready proved an incentive for own
ers of land in that section to proceed
with the drilling of wells to secure
water for irrigation purposes. The
Tonopah & Tidewater Railroad Com
pany has In process of drilling hve
wells at the Leland experimental sta
ton and no great distance from the
holdings Of the Pahrump Valley
Ranch Company, and 1t is hoped to
strike a flow of water in a compare
lively short time.
The flowing we'll which has been
encountered is located one mile south
of the land owned by the Pahrump
Valley Ranch Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
MURDER AT LAS VEGAS

Marcus wehrle. so. general cement
contractor. was shot and killed In
Lambert's restaurant Tuesday night
by Nick w. Dugan, 81, an employee
of the Las Vegas Land & Water Com
pany. in the presence of IL eye wit
nesses. The shooting was character
lied by police officials IS the most
cold blooded murder in the annals of
Las Vegas crime.
Dugan, who was reported to be
half drunk, took exception to a sand
witch served him and began to abuse
the night cook, Laura Ferra, using
the most vile language possible. Web
rle stated that no man could speak to
a lady like that in his presence, and a
few seconds later wehrle was lying
on the floor with a .3S bullet in his
spine. The bullet completely para
lyzed Wehrle and he died several
hours later in the Railroad hospital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03

Two carloads Of silver-lead con-
centrates have been shipped this
month from Gerlach by the Lead
Vile Mines Company to a Utah smell
ter. Two more carloads will be turned
out at the mill and the plant will then
be shut down for the Winter about
December Is. While the mill is idle
the motive power will be increased
by the installation of 75-horsepower
semi-Deis engine and other changes
made that will bring the capacity mp
to SO tons per day. says the Nevada
Mining Press.
The fotation mill was put In OPP
Grafton seven months ago and has
milled thirty tons of argentiferous
galena ore, making a good extraction.
Work at the mine will be continued,
it being the purpose Of the company
to sink the inside shaft 200 feet, to
a depth of 500 feet. and block out ore
for future operations. Three shifts
will be employed and 1t is expected
that 100 feet per month will be made
in sinking.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
rELls.sToRY OF coLUMBIAs,
THE NEW AMERICAN SHEEP

The Columbia. q new type Of sheep
developed by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture by crossing
the Lincoln and the Rambouillet, is
demonstrating its value for mutton
and wool production on the range OF
the West. The story Of how this new
type was developed IL shown graphi-
cally by the Agricultural Bulletin.
The work of producing this special
type for conditions In the big sheep
growing area has been going forward
since 1912. It was started near Lar
annie, wyo., and continued there un-
til transferred to the United States
sheep Experiment Station near Du-
bois, Idaho, in 1917, where the work
has been continued on a 2S,000-acre
tract since that time. A large piano.
ramic picture will show the kind Oh
country in which the breeding has
been done, and a few figures Will
show conclusively to the sheep raiser
the possibilities of the Columbias as
meat and wool producers.
The average mature ram under
range conditions weighs from 200 to
ESQ pounds. the ewes from 1875 to
$50 pounds. The ieeces in the 1920
clip averaged 10 pounds, and the act
ual shrink was only 4S per cent. This
wool graded th~ree-eighths and one
fourth blood combing-a very salable
wool In normal times. Last Spring
the number of lambs born alive for
every 100 ewes bred was 9S-a good
percentage under range conditions.
At an average age Of three and two
thirds months the lambs weighed u
pounds on the range. Lambs of the
Down or black-faced breeds raised on
farms invariably weigh no more than
this at ~ months.
sheepmen Of the range States have
shown a great interest In the Column
bfa as II seems to promise greater
profits to range mutton and wool
growers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
GRUBSTAKE MINER
UNCOvERS LEDGE

Goidfeld News: Ed Dyer, working
on a grub stake Of 81 q day on the
Florence property at Goldfeld. has in
sight at least four carloads Of prof
fable ore according to careful samp-
ling by the company.
The discovery was made sixty feet
north of the little Florence shaft
from which s1.s00.000 was extracted
in 1907 by DR.. Robinson and Chicago
associates. The scene of the shoot is
on the 400 level, where Dyer was
prospecting without finding any en-
couragement until he fred one shot
in the side wall Of the drift and OPP
ened three and one-half feet of ore.
For two days Dyer has been en-
gagged stripping the vein. with the
result that engineers say he has con-
siderable milling ore in sight with
over 100 feet Of ground to prospect.
The lease calls for $50 feet.
Dyer has been in Goldfeld from
the beginning Of the camp and went
through the boom when everybody
almost was drunk with high grade.
without uncovering enough ore to
permit a trip out Of camp. He had
a partner working with him in the
Florence who went broke looking for
ore and arranged to take a job with
the marble quarry at Carrara at "a a
day. One dollar a day he sent to
Dyer and on this slender shoestring
the work was continued.
The ground had been prospected
by a score of leasers during the past
ten years, none of whom found any
encouragement and gave up the
search after their funds were ex-
hausted. The theory is that some
early leaser or miner deliberately
turned the drift out of the vein into
barren rock hoping to return some
day and pick up the ledge under a
lease,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
ROOMING HOUSE DESTROYED

The 1. H.. Turpin rooming house at
Fallon was completely destroyed by
fire Monday afternoon. The building
had long been considered a menac
and will not be rebuilt. Five hun
dred dollars insurance was carried on
the property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03

Judge Milne of the Nevada School
of Industry, Elko. is seeking employ
ment for four boys about to be pa
rolled there.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

around Suzanne SO thick and few
she imagined she was swatting at
Carter's petit liver capsules. II
she'd a had an ironing board for
a racquet she couldn't have been
at a greater disadvantage.
Europe Has No Luck
In u. 8. Since Armistice.
Only championship Europe has
won in America recently was when
McAdoo was sec. of treas. The
alien diplomats should have been
called automats. They blew into
Washington, signed up at a swell
hotel, dropped their cards in the
Treasury slot machine and held
their hats to the spigot. Money
rolled out OF that old hydrant same
as water rolls often q bootlegger's
vest.
Molla amt no snail. For only
having two dogs. she can cover
more real estate than Iris Speaker
on bicycle. Spectators forty
rows removed have to hold their
hats on with adhesive tape when
Molla spanks the old ball bearing.
Mile. Onelung amt satisfied that
Molla has made cat meat out OF
her. Wants to take an encore
this time on the other cheek. Molla
will make sausage out of French
terrier. Onelung will be out on
the second bound. She'll curl up
same as chip beef on a hot griddle.
Oneluns's children, II any, may
sometime be able to beat Molla's
progeny bowlegged in a game OF
outdoor ping pong, but Suzanne
amt built for the fast American
acoustics.
MOlla So Fast She
Doesn't Throw q Shadow.
Mrs. Mallory, we're still speaking
Of the same Molla, is so swift that
she doesn't even throw a shadow.
The fastest grafleK isn't quick
enough to grab her photograph.
The plate usually cracks and then
curls up with Indignation. Photog-
raphers at Forest Hills are losing
their minds and their hair at one
and the same fell swoop. One
baby camped on her trail a week
to get her still enough for an &C.
ton picture and all he got was a
streak and blur. It's awful.
The Bjurstedts are a family of
fawns. Old Man Bjurstedt was the
inventor of lightning and then Ben
Franklin came along and patented
It on him. When the copyright
ran out, Thomas Edison Grabbed
the works and, with the exception
of Molla, has been monopolizing
the industry ever since. Molla's
mother ran one Of those shell games
in a circus which gave birth TO the
belief that the hand is quicker than
the eye.
And one lazy look at Molla on
the courts offsets all opinion to
the contrary.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
TIE GAMES ALL
AROUND IN D, {,
LEAGUE SERIES
Extra Contests Needed to De-
termine Winners to Enter
Association Lists.

District Association leagues are tied
tighter than the Gordian knot. The
Printers and War Department mines
of the Departmental League are fight
ing 1t out for the leadership. War
Department won the first series. In
the Potomac League, Naval Air Sta
ton and the Red Cross are battling IT
out for the lead.
In the Government League the Ma
rines and Navy Yard mines are dead
locked for first honors in the second
series, the Marines having grabbed the
title in the first series.
Liberty Loan League players arc
undecided as to which team will rep
resent the league in the series In the
same way the War Interbureau
League is staging a battle for first
honors In thu circuit.
Yesterday the Marines tied with
Navy Yard, winning a 4.to-3 game
from the Navy Department. The Ma
rines and Navy Yard will play Mon.
DAY to see which is winner of the sec
ond series A victory for the Marines
will land the undisputed title of the
circuit. A loss by the Marines will
necessitate three-game series next
week,
All of the leagues tied up will run
contests next week to determine win
ners to go In the Section G series,
which starts August 20.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
BABE RUTH CLOSES HIS
SIXTH ClOUTlNG STREAK

Babe Ruth, of the Yankees, con-
cluded his sixth streak OF scoring runs
in five or more games by going run
less August 10 to the Athletics. Babe
up to this game had scored 20 runs in
his last 10 games straight.
In his other scoring streaks Ruth
scored nine runs in seven games when
halted May 80 by the Senators. In
his next The Babe tailed eight runs
in five games. when the Browns called
halt.
In his third streak Ruth dented the
scoring dish 13 times in eight straight
contests, when the White Sox applied
the brakes.
Again on July 8 did the Pale Hose
stop Ruth. this time after Babe had
scored 16 runs in nine games, and on
July %, when the Indians stopped him
after Ruth tailed eight runs in his
last five games.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
ILLINOIS NAMES COACH
WHO HAS NINE LETTERS

URBANA, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-Burton A.
Ingwersen, of Fulton, ILL.,, former foot
ball and baseball captain, who has the
unique record OF winning nine letters
on Illinois teams, was today selected
as assistant coach for the University
Of Illinois football and baseball teams.
Ingwersen was considered one of the
best Western tackles for three con-
secutive years. He was captain of
the football and basketball teams L.,
his Junior year and was rated as one
of the greatest all-around athletes ever
graduated at Illinois.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
KN|CKS SEATTLE
NAVY YARDERS
|NB|CCONTEST
Two Bands to Jazz Program at
American League Park
Today.

With two big bands whooping It
up, the Navy Yard and the Knicker-
lockers will battle at American
League Park this afternoon ut 3
o'clock in n game to gain funds to
help build a gymnasium for Friend.
ship House in southeast
Prior to this contest the Gndepen1.
ent A. c. and Friendship House
teams were scheduled to meet at
/ o'clock. Both of these teams are
managed by women, Mrs. Lille
Nicholas being chief of the indie
pendents, one of the finest young
teams in the city, and Miss Lorraine
Wall handling the Friendship House
nine, which appears to be a conner in
sandlot ranks.
Whip Litchfleld. young star, will
heave for Friendship House.
Both Navy Yard and Knickerbock-
ers will present their strongest
llneups. They haven't met in sports
since a row resulted from foot
ball clash last year.
The Navy Yard and Bow Scout
bands will jazz away while the
teams fight IL out.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
JOHNNY WATSON STOPS
THREE PILLS AT ONCE

Johnny Watson, of the Braves, not
only did the ironman stunt by taking
the Phillies two games August 10.
the second contest via the shut-out
route, but Watson surely was some
little streak stopper on the day, halt
Ing a trio of Phillies who were en-.
Joying healthy streaks of batting.
Watson next attended 10 Cliff Lee,
son after a streak of hitting that
had endured for fifteen successive
games and yielded twenty hits in
fifty-seven tries for a mark Of 1851.
watson next attended to Cliff Lee,
who had hit safe for nine games in
a row, In which Lee garnered thirteen
bingles in thirty attempts for a bat
ting figure of .433.
The one to stop next was Curtis
walker, who had hit safely in eight
straight games, getting fourteen ats
in twenty-eight tries for an even 500
percentage.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
TAGGING AL THE BASES

The Griffs open a three days stop in
Chicago today.
Tuesday will find the Griffs in
Detroit for the first of three games
The Western trip OF the Griffs ends
n week from tomorrow in Cleveland.
The American league pennant race
will hardly be determined until the
Indians come East for the last time.
Four and half games now separate
the Griffmen and the Brownies, their
closest rivals for third place honors.
Pittsburgh has a six-and-a-han game
lead over the Giants for top place
in the National league, with the Giants
beginning to fade.
Clarence Hodge knocked the
Yankees out In nine rounds at Chicago
and they toppled from first place.
The Indians were idle.
RAY PowelTs home run in the
seventh with man on gave the
Braves a victory over the Cubs.
Jeff Pfeffer would rather beat
Brooklyn than anything else. He
helped the Cards trim his former
mates yesterday.
Davy Robertson made two homers
in the first Pirate-Philly game, which
Pittsburgh won. The Phils copped
the second with Hubbell in fine form.
Extra The Tigers and Red Sox
broke even, proving nothing.
Jess Barnes was given a five-run
lead against the Reds in the first two
innings and McGraw's men managed
20 hold 1t for him.
McGraw denies he has bought
Bentley, ogden and Lawry from the
orioles.