davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Mays Ernerges
With Victory
In Trying TEST
Pitches First Game in Cleve-
land Since Chapman's
Death; Homer by Meusel
spectnl plnnatch 10 The Tribpns

CLEVELAND, May IS. Cleveland
proved the quality Of its sportsman
ship this afternoon when Carl Mays,
the big hurler of the Yankees, took
the center Of the diamond to pitch
his first game in this city since the
accident that resulted in the death Of
Ray Chapman last summer. Not only
did the fans refrain from boots and
howls when Mays went on the mound,
but they applauded him when he came
to the bat in the second inning.
Thus encouraged by a square deal,
Mays guided the Yankees to their third
consecutive victory over the worlds
champions by a score of to 8. The
Hugmen to date have lost only one
game on the Western trip.
The Yankees strengthened their grip
on the leadership in the pennant race
by two spirited rallies, one in the first
inning and the other in the ninth.
each OF which produced three runs.
Meusels home run drive to the center
field fence netted three runs, and in
the ninth batting soiree, combined
with brace of errors, won the game.
Ward Opens the Rally
Ward opened the last inning with a
single to right and Schang was safe
on an error by Mails. Mays drove to
center for his second hit, filling the
bases. Roth flied to Speaker, scoring
Ward and breaking the tie. Peck
forced Mays at second, but with a
double play in sight Stephenson threw
blindly, and Schang toddled over the
platter Ruth then tripled to the CEN
terfeld fence, scoring Peck.
Mays endured a trying ordeal. He
was on trial before crowd Of $4,000
fans and had received many threaten
ing letters, but he fought the whole
game through on his courage and won.
Roth walked to open the game,
Mails was tardy in fielding a rap by
Peck. and both runners were safe.
After Ruth had whiffed, Meusel
crashed to center. The ball rolled past
Speaker for home run, cleaning the
bases. Baker beat out hit to Gardner,
but no more scoring resulted.
Indians Tie in Third
The Indians gathered two runs in
the second. With Gardner out, Sewell
singled, only to be forced by Stephen
son. Passes to O'Neill and Mails filled
the bases and then Jameson singled to
centerfeld, scoring Stephenson and
O'Neill.
In the following inning the tribe tied
the count on doubles by Speaker and
Gardner.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Ten Leading Batters
II, the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Golfers Start Tourney
Play i'm Jersey To-day

AS preliminary event to the first
open championship tournament in this
section the New Jersey State meeting,
pro-amateur tourney, will be played
over the course of the Knickerbocker
Country Club at TenaAy, N. j., to-day.
Practically every professional and anna
teur of note in the state will compete
In the tournament tomorrow.
Play will start at g o'clock. Half of
the field will bagin play on the first
tee, while the other half will start at
the tenth tee. Among those favored to
win this prize are Oswald Kirby and
Cyril Walker, of the EngIewood club;
Peter O'Hara> and H. c. Buchanan, of
Shackamaxon; E. M. Wild and Francis
Gallet, of Baltusrol; A. E. Hammer and
George Low, of Baltusrol; William N.
Reekie and w. N. Braid, of Upper
Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Yankee OtUners Take
FulI Title to Site
For New Ball Park
COLONIES JACOB RUPERT

(NOLONELS JACOB RUPERT
~ and T. L. Huston, joint owners
of the New York American League
baseball club, took title to the site
of the new Yankee home, at 161st
Street and Macomb's Dam Bridge, at
high noon yesterday.
At the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, % william Street, the
final payment of 100000 was made
and the transfer of the property
effected. The half million was paid to
the Waldorf Astor estate. The
owners of the Yankees said the
work of levelling and grading
would be resumed at once, but that
building wOQld not begin until con-
ditions settled.
The new stand, when completed,
will accommodate $4,000 spectators
and, including the 100000 paid for
the real estate, will cost in the
neighborhood of $2,3OO,000, it is ex-
pected.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

The bombardment of Coiumbe was as
unexpected as it was vicious. During
The first four innings the veteran left
handler had held his opponents hitless.
he had issued four bases on balls but
had it not been for an error by Fonseca
in the first inning he would probably
have kept the Giants away from the
plate.
In the fifth, however, Frank Snyder
started the parade around the bases by
dropping single in right field. Eddie
Brown was sent in TO bat for Fred
Toney and he promptly shot two
bagger along the left field foul line.
Fordham Frank Triples
Burns went out on a grounder to
Crane but Snyder scored and Brown
took third on the play. Bancroft fol-
lowed with q single to left, scoring
Brown. Frisch then slammed a triple
to the deepest corner of right field,
Frank completed the circuit moment
later when Young shot single past
Crane
Coumbe was chased to the showers
st this point and Sam Napier was
rushed to the relief. The newcomer
was greeted by single by Long George
Kelly, on which Young went to third.
A wild pitch enabled Young to tally
and Napier then tightened up. Walker
went out on bounder to Crane ard
Rapp was thrown out on a roller to
the box
The fifth inning also brought about
the downfall of Fred Toney. who had
started on the mound for the Giants.
The big right handler had yielded one
hit in the first inning and one more in
the fourth but in the fifth he received
quite a jolt when See dumped one into
the lower right field stand for home
run. Crane, the next batter, received
base on balls. Wingo flied to King but
Coumbe surprised the populace by driv-
ing single to center, on which Crane
sprinted to third
King dropped Bohne's line drive to
center and it went for single, scor-
ing Coumbe. Bressler shot a double
TO left, sending Bohne to third. Roush
flied to Burns but Bohne crossed the
plate after the catch. Duncan then
grounded to Bancroft for the third out
Ryan Allows Two Hits
This assault on Toney netted the
Reds four runs but these we're soon
nullifed when the Giants cut loose in
their half of the fifth. Bill Ryan
yielded only two hits.
The Giants had previously scored
two cheap runs in the first inning on
two bases on balls, stolen base, q
felder's choice and Fonseca's muff Of
Kelly's pop fly toward right field.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Two Brooklyn
HurIers Batted
Hard bv Cards
Miljus Sent to Cover i'm
Fourth and Mitchell Sue
ceeds Him on the Mound

The tottering Dodgers were thrown
for another loss by the heavy hitting
Cardinals in the third game of the
series at Ebbets Field yesterday after
noon by score Of to 8. 1t was the
fourth successive defeat for the Ma
tional League champions and their
third setback at the hands of the st.
Louis clan.
The tieing and winning runs were
scored in the sixth inning when Branch
Rickey's players bumped the left
handed Clarence Mitchell for four hits.
Milton Stock opened the inning with
single to right and Hornsby's sacrifice
sent him to second. Mann drove s.
single to center, scoring Stock.
McHenry followed with another
single, sending Mann to third Lavan
bunted safely on the squeeze play,
sending Mann across and putting Nc
Henry on third. Mitchell held the
visitors scoreless for the remainder Of
the contest.
Bill Doak, who performed for the
Cardinals, was plastered pretty severely
in the first inning, when the home crew
scored three runs
The three runs were scored on John
ston's double, sacrifice, passed ball,
Grlffith's single, a pair of intield hits
by Wheat and Myers and an error by
Doak.
John Miljus, who started in the box
for the Dodgers, was taken out in favor
of Mitchell in the fourth, when Mueller
and McHenry singled in succession.
The Cards counted in the second on a
base on balls, q double by McHenry and
an infeld out They also tailed in the
third on Jack Smiths two bagger and
Fournjer's single.
There was some excitement in the
third inning when Ivy Olson objected
to strike called by Umpire Mccormick.
Ivy was finally elected from the game
and Sheehan replaced him.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Williams Home Run
Results i'm 8 to O.
Defeat for I Pirates
Phillies Play Regular Base
ball and Split Series With
Hard Hitting L G a d G T. S

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Philadel-
phia evened up the series with Pitts
burgh by winning to-day, 3 to 0. Causey
blanked the league leaders with five
hits until he hurt his arm while pitch
ing to Grimm at the start Of the eighth
and had to retire. Ring replaced him
and retired six visitors in order in the
eighth and ninth.
Williams's home run over the right
field wall, with Wrightstone on second
base, in the second inning, decided the
contest. Not single base on balls was
issued and the fielding on both sides
was brilliant.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Vale Grew in CrllelLing
Row to Test Endurance

DERBY, Conn, May 16.-All the Yale
crews were given a severe row for en-
durance to-day in opening the week of
the regatta with Princeton and Cornell.
Tomorrow the two varsity eights will
probably be given their final time row
over the two-mile course by Guy Mich
alls. The coach announced that the
lineup was as follows, barring acci-
dents
First stroke, Leslie; No 7, Spencer;
No. 6, Payson; No. 5, Gibson; No. 4,
Captain Hord; No. 3, Haldeman; No. 2,
Carman; bow, Whitney; coxswain, Car
son.
Second stroke, Heminway; No. z,
Mali; No 6, Martin; No. 5, Rockefeller;
No. a, Taggert; No. 8, Cowles; No. 2,
Pelly; bow, Russell; coxswain, Hadden.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Outfelder Slaves
OFF Newark Defeat
I'm Twelfth Inning
Bigbee Goes Into Box and
Turns Back Rochester
Team: Score Is III 10

ROCHESTER, May 16.-Newark de-
feated Rochester here to-day, IL to
10, in a poorly pitched and slow
twelve-inning game. Half a dozen
pitchers took part and they gave
twenty bases on balls. Tipple walked
nine men. Bigbee, whose pinch double
in the first half Of the twelfth inning
put Newark ahead, came into the box
from right field and checked the
Rochester attack after the locals had
scored three runs off Triple.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Army Try.Outs ON Nav 30

PHILADELPHIA, May 1e.-fry-outs
to select some Of the Army's repre-
sentatives at the American Legion
field day here on June 4 will be held at
Camp Meade May 80. A letter from
Lieutenant Colonel D. Y. Backhan,
head of athletics of the Sd Army Corps,
containing this information was made
public here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
TORONTO II. L)
JERSEY CITY Il
Totals. So 10 81 II Totals. =. % 81 ~
"Batted for Winter in eighth inning.
tBatted for Brown in eighth inning.

Jersey City. o . o-e
Toronto..... o 0 %
Two base hits-Wurm, Davis. Three
Stolen bases-Kane, .. Sacrifice-De No
vile. Double plays-De Noviue (un-
assistedl Duval, Jones and De NoviIie.
Left on bases-Jersey city 6 Toronto. 4.
Bases on bails-On Wurn 5; off Bienilier.
|; off Winters, l. Hits-OG Winters. 10 in
BY Wurm 4; by Biemiller, I; by Winters
4; by Reis, /. Winning pitcher-Wurrn'
Losing pitcher-Winters. Umpires-Stock
dale, Cieary and Castor. Time of game
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Totals, sA 10 II 81 IA 0 rotala. 81 10 21 IS .
sEatted fnr Nan GLIanr q ninAh inninc

'Batted for Van Glider IA ninth inning,
g. So'i9a; Ioul,... 8 9 3 ! $50 3 f-ls fs
Two-bas htts-Hendryx (2>. Pratt, Nc
Innls Williams, Smith, Jacobson. Stolen
oase-Pratt Sacrfces--Vitt, Bush, Col
Inns, Williams Double play---Gerber and
Jacobson Left on bases-Boston, s; St.
Louis, 9. Bases on balls-On Bush. 5; OF
sothoron, 4; off De Berry 8; on Van
Glider l. Hits-OR Sothoron, 8 in e1-3'
innings; off Bayne, in Is; off De Berry,
by pitcher-By Bush (Gerber). Struck
out-By Bush, l; by Sothoron, 1. wild
pitch-De Berry. Losing pitcher-Sothoron
Umpires-tildebrand and Evans. Time OF
game :0S.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Massachusetts Bars
Champion Toe Lynch

BOSTON, May 16.-Joe Lynch, worlds
bantam champion, was barred from box-
ing in MASSACHUSETTS, to-day by sus-
pension Of the State Boxing Comnis-
Breach Of CONTRACT for falling to ap-
Ballou was given as the cause Of the
suspension.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Red Sox Pummel Five
Pitchers of the Browns

st. LOUIS, May 16.-Four pitchers
of the Browns were wild to-day and
Boston batted out an easy victory,
10 to 5. Hendrix and Pratt led the
attack, the former driving in five runs
and the latter three. Each hit doubles
with the bases full, scoring three men
in both instances.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

victories
Dodgers lose third straight o Louis Cardina
Georges Carpenter back
Broomspun off
Norwich wins Greenfield Selling featur Jamaica
Dr. Hunter Californian,
Americans lose at polo; British olIarbon
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Batting Brings
6-3 Victory to Skeeters

TORONTO, Ont, May IS. - Jersey
City, by opportune hitting, defeated
the Leafs here this afternoon by to
5. Damrau the visiting third baseman,
in four trips to the plate, collected
home run, triple ard single.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Totalg. aOO524l2n rotals 2r

IV''IS' % D n II U TotaIs.,. 30 3 3 z II
'Batted in Hamilton in eighth inning
1P7iit,tsburgh. 17i. Q o 0 GO
Two-base hit-Carey. Home run-WiI-
ltams. Sacrifice-Parklnson. Double plays
,1,Gausey 80 Parkinson and j. Miller; j.
Miller and Parkinson, Left on bases
pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 4. Hits-OR
Hamilton, liz innings off zinn, none
IN off Causey, in z; of Ring, none
In 2. Struck out--By Hamilton, 8. Win
ming pitcher-Causey Losing pitcher
Hamilton. Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Braves Hammer Vaughn
For Victory Over Cubs

BOSTON, May 16.-Boston hit
Vaughn freely, winning from Chicago,
Z TO l, to-day. Holke and Ford starred
at bat and In the field. Nixon made
two good catches, one leading to q
double play.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

FiUe-Rm, Rally in Fifth Routs
Coun,be and Locals Win, 7 TO A
Moran's Left-Hander Holds McGraw Clan Hitless
Until Snyder Starts Bombardment; Toney Also
Finds Going Hard and Enjoys Early Shower
By R. !. Kelly

the
fifth yesterdays the Giants their
their third Pat Noran hopeless
The rally players five and thus enabled
commanding the worlds champions
half of the fifth. The
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Navy Picks Lacrosse Leader

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 16.-Albsr
X. Moorehouse, formerly a member Of
the 9th Division, A. E. F., the division
composed of New York National Guards
men, has been elected captain of the
Naval Academy lacross team for next
season. His position is third attack.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

TW0-base hIts-Schang, Speaker, CARD
ner. Stephenson. Three base hlt-Ruth
Home fun-Meusel. Stolen base-Baker
Sacritces-Baker. Schang. Roth. Smith.
Double play-ste ephenson. Seweii and Johns
land, 9. Bases on balls-OR Mays, 81 off
Mails, 2. Struck out-By Mays, 8; by
Mails, S. Wild pitch-Mails. Urnpires-
Wilson, Dinneen and Nallin. Time of game
Two hours
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Tigers Outscore Senators
I'm Free-Hitting Contest

DETROIT, May IS. - Detroit and
Washington engaged in batting bee
to-day, the Tigers winning, II to II.
Eight two-base hits, eight triples and
home run were included in the total
of thirty-fve hits made by the two
teams.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

TWO: base hlts--Johnson, Hooper, Fax
Three base htt--Kerr. Home run--Perkins.
Stolen base - Schalk Sacrifices Witt,
Mulligan, johnson. Dugan, Strunk. Sheely,
Welch. Double plays-Kerr, Sheely and
schalk; johnson, Collins and schalk. Left
on baseS-Philadelphia, 10; Chicago T.
Bases on balls-OR Kerr, 7; off Perry, 8;
off Faber. |. Hits-oT Kerr, in 8 l-3 in
nings; off Faber, l IN 2-3. Struck out
BY Kerr, 2 by Perry, l. winning pitcher
--Faber. Umpires-Chill and owens.
Time of game-1;52.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Urban Faber Puts Stop
To Rally by Athletics

CHICAGO, May 16.--Urban Faber re-
placed Kerr to-day when Philadelphia
threatened, checked TIE rally and won
his fourth consecutive victory with
Chicago on the long end of s to
count.
The Sc0rN,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Totals. 40 10 13 38 "A q Totals. 40 II is Sc 10 /

Totals 80 10 13 36 "A 81 Totals 40 II is Sc 13
'Batted for Conkwright in twelfth inning.
tBatted for Blake in eighth inning.
tran for Fothergill in eighth inning.
Slated for Mattox in twelfth inning.
GBatted for Ray in twelfth inning
Newark. 2 2 0 4-11
Rochester. 8 0 0 0 4 o o 3--1o
Two-base hits-Fothergill, Barnes. Mad
den, Shields, Daughton, Bigbee. Three
base hit-McMillan. Stolen bases-Mo-
MILAN. Walsh. Sacrifces--Ross, Madden,
Daughton Double plays-Blake. Faulkner
and Merkle; Hitler, Faulkner and Merkle;
Shields, Ray and Krumenaker Left on
10; Newark. 10. Bases
on balls-On Blake, 3 off Conkwright. 8;
off Barnes, 4; off Triple, s. off David, l.
Hits-Oh Blake. ~ in 8 innings; off Conk-
wright, in 4; off Barnes, 10 In 2-3; OF
Triple, In Ia (none out In tweifth)
off David, none IN nons; off Bigbee / in l.
Hit by p,tcher--By Barnes (Sumnna5'
Struck out-By Conkwright, s: by Barnes.
g. by Tpple, !. by Bigbee, t. Passed
baliH-Mattox, Smith, Winning p.tchsr~o ~o
Tippie Losing pitoher-Conkwright
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Totals. 3l41l II 3 Totals. D.. 3827l9t
*Batted for Sheehan in ninth inning.
TRan for Krueger Ia ninth inning

st. Louis. / o o %
Brooklyn.... 0 0 0 0 0--3
Two hits-Smith McHenry, Johns
ton, krueger. Stolen base-Stock Sacri-
hces-Hornsby, Mann, Olson Double play
Mitchell, Johnston and Konetchy. Left
on bases-St Louis, 6; Brooklyn, Z. Bases
on bals-Off Miljus /; off Doak, /. Hits
OFF, Miljus, in 3 innings tnone out in
Iourth(; off Mitchell, in G. Struck out
BY Miljus, ! by Mitchell, !; by Doale, 8.
Passed bali-Dilhoefer. Losing pitcher
Mitchell. mpires-McCormick and Hart
Time Of game 40.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
The score
Totals. sal7241is Totals. s47iA 27 II 0
sBattsd for Vaughn In eighth inning.
Waited for Jones in ninth inning.

Rt'.:.. RoSton 49,. / . 3 : g S-7 S-7
Three base hit - Hoike. Stolen base
Boeckel. Eacrifce-Poweu. Double play
---Nixon and Ford. Left on bases--Chi-
eago. 81 Boston. o. Bases on bails-Off
Vaughn. j. off McQuillan. 5. Hits~Off
Vaughn. IL In innings; off Jones. 9 In ],
by McQuillan. ?. Losing pttcher-Vaughn.
umpires - Moran and Rigler. Time OF
game--1:4s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
The score:


Totals. 40 II 10 "a 10 81 Totals. SO II 20 81 T12i
*Batted for Courtney in ninth inning.
Detroit. 0 / ( . x--i7
Two-base hsts--shaw, Lewis, shanks fs).
Cole shorten, Cobb, Judge. Three base
hits--Lewis Brewer, Judge. Blue, Shorten.
Cole. Cobb, Harris. Hone rupa-Heilraan
stolen base--Cobb. Sacrihces-Rce. Char
riy asaimaR' n Double Double paayssIharrls Is a1 and
o'Rourixe and Judge, Left on bases
Washington Z; Detroit. 4, Bases on balls
of Cole, s: off Shaw. 3; Off Schacht. g.
Hits--oR Middleton. G ia 12-3 innings
OF Cole. in ia: OF Shaw. 9 in (none
oat in fourth; off Schacht. In 2-3; or
Courtney. in 2 Ia. Struck out-By Mid
dietou, I; by Courtney. /. Balls--Mlddle-
tosl. Winning pttchef--Cole. Losing pitcher
9chacht. UInpires~-Connolly and Moriarty.
Time Of gafne-2:t9.
BASEBALL To-day, Polo Grounds. $50 p.
NJ, chants Ts. Cincinnati--Advt.
Baseball To-day. Ebbsts FIELD, Brooklyn
va 81 1soais Ti5e r. M.---Adys,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Totals. 334S24172 Totals. 317727 70 0
sBatted for Napier in seventh inning.
TBatted for Rogge i'll ninth inning.
+Batted for Toney in fifth inning.

si1siq9a3. ss% Hsss 6 g 8 9 - -
Two-base hits-Brossler, Brown, Roush
Three-oase hit-Frisch. Home run-See
Stolen base - Burns. Sacrifice - Roush
Double play-Rapp, Frisch and Kelly
Left on bases--New York .; Cincinnati s.
off Coumbe 4; off Rogge, l. Hits-Of
Toney, in innings; off Ryan. . in 4; off
of Rogge, in 2. Struck out-By Cournbe
l. by Napier, / by RoGge, /. wild pitch
Napier Winning pitcher--Toney. Losing
pitcher-Coumbe. UInpires-Brennan and
..Asiie. Time of game-1:42.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Harvard Wins at Lacrosse
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May ts.~-Har.
ward defeated Cornell at lacrosse here
to-day, goals to 3,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
The score:

Totals, so4s "a IA o. Totals. . 90 0 81 is 0
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 2 . o.
Chicago..... o 0 2 o ! x--S
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Baseball To-day, Ehbsts FIELD Brooklyn
va st. I4oais fise r. M.---Aays,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Baseball To-day, Polo Grounds. $50 r.
t., Giants vs. Cincinnati.--Advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

4 farmer was showing a, friend over
the farm. How many sheep do you
think are in that flock?" he asked.
The vtaltor considered a minute and
:hcn replied: About 500"
The farmer was astontshed. "Abso-
lutely correct" he declared. How did
You do IT."
We'll. just counted the legs and
divided by four" the guest explained
Pittsburgh acknowledgement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
Name Committee For
Christmas Seals Sale

\ committee WIS appointed to work
with a comtimice of the Woman's club
to rondU"t IN" sal" Of the Rcd Cross
inti-TuI"rruI"%is s"nIs this year. 1T the
meeting ct III" ohio county Anu-Tuhcr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

culosis league held Monday afternoon
at the Dollar Savings and Trust com
pnny. The committee Is composed OF
Miss l.. ! Cummings Mrs. Julian u.
H"arne and Mr.. Jesse A. Bloch. The
chairman named was Robert Hazlet.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
$4,000 NEW PHONES
In BELL EXTENSION

An extensive construction program
is being carried out by the Bell Tele-
phone Co. OF Pennsylvania. which,
when completed, win provide facil-
tiles for many thousand new tele-
phone stations and start partial use
of the automatic service in this city
The schedule calls for 10000 addi-
tional lines, with facilities for at
least 15,0OO telephones. on June 1
there were 223,3 telephone stations
in the Philadelphia district, while
the division, including parts of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,
had a total of 635,162.
The company is about a month be-
hind in installations, but it is ex-
pected by September this service viii
be nearly in touch With new orders.
Hundreds of residents on the west
side of the city, who heretofore have
not had telephones, will be afforded
phone service facilities as the re-
suit of the installation of wires in
the under ground conduit in West
Seventh street between Shipley and
Franklin streets. These improve
ments are the most important un-
dertaken by the local telephone COM
pany in years. The work will cost
about 500, 900.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
snowER roR pRIpE.To-BE

on last Thursday evening, Miss
Madeline Wolf. who is to be the bride
Of John Peterson, was given va
riety shower at the home Of Miss
Alice Reardon. col North Jackson
street The bride-to-be was the re-
cipient of many gifts. During the
evening, vocal solos were rendered
by the Misses Marian and Alice
Geizier, Madeline Wolf, and stephen
Reardon. Mrs. Fratz and Miss Mar
gle Alexander presided at the piano.
Among those present were the
Misses Madeline Wolf, Rose Corri-
gan. Regina Fuqua. Mary McCaugh,
Catherine Brown, Lillian Wolf. Della
McGaugh, Mrs Peregoy, Helen
Brown, Alice Reardon, Regina Welsh,
Catherine Convery, Marian Wolf,
Margie Alexander. Evelyn Reardon,
Marian Geizler, Marie Smith, Mrs.
Dickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fratz, of
Philadelphia; Daniel Reardon, John
Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs. Reardon.