davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-13
HOW TEAMS BATTLED
In THE EIGHTH CONTEST

star cannot pull team around every
day. at least not in base ball. and
the Yankee supply is limited, COM
pared to McrGaw's constellation. Mays
is the only other boxman who has
shown a capacity to befuddle the
Sa!lee, Pat Shea and Jess Barnes TO
pit against the YankS in ninth
game.
FIRST INNING.
Giants - Baker threw out Burns.
Bancroft walked. Frisch fouled to
Pipp. Young walked. Bancroft scored
and Young went to third when Peck
let kelly's grounder go between his
legs. Hoyt threw out Meusel. One
run.
Yankees - Ruth went out on the
third base coaching line. Fewster
famed Peck walked. Miller singled
to right, Peck stopping at second.
Meusel flied to Kelly. On a wild pitch
both runners moved up. Pipp famed.
No runs. t.r
SECOND INNING.
rGiants-Rawlings-g got double into
left. Snyder sacrificed. Hoyt to Pipp.
Rawlings was out at the plate when
to Schang. Burns got a single to
left. Nehf halting at second. Peck
threw out Bancroft. No runs
Yankees-Ward fouled out to Sny-
der. Rawlings threw out Baker,
making a nice play. Bancroft threw
out Schang. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Giants-Frisch flied out to Miller.
Young walked for the second time.
Kelly popped to Peck. Young stole
second. Meusel struck out. No runs.
Yankees-Frisch threw out Hoyt
FewSter walked. Peck hit into a dou-
BILE, Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly
No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Giants-Rawlings got a double into
left. Snyder sacrificed, Baker to
Pipp. Nehf flied to Meusel. Rawlings
holding third. Burns famed. No
runs.
Yankees-Miller out, Frisch to
Kelly. Meusel flied out to Burns.
Pipp got Texas Lacquer into left.
Ward got a single to center. Pipp
stopping at second. Baker walked
and the bases were filled. Schang
flied to Burns. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Giants-Bancroft flied out to Few
ster. Frisch out, Ward to Pipp.
Young singled to center. Kelly famed.
No runs.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
ILLINOIS TO FILE SUITS
AGAINST EX-TREASURERS
Will Charge That Interest on Pub
lie Funds Has Been Withheld by
Several Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 13.-Suits to re-
cover sums of money alleged to be due
the state Of Illinois will be filed at
Springfield within the coming week
against state treasurers. for several
years back, it was announced by At
torney General Edward ]. Brundage
today.
The suits will charge that interest
on public funds has been withheld,
and the defendants will include Gov.
Len Small. Lieut.. Gov. Sterling. both
former treasurers. and Andrew Rus
sell, auditor of public accounts, Mr..
Brundage said.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
MIR own? Can Uncle Sam take ad-

our own? Can Uncle Sam take ad-
vantage of hts own wrong?
We know how the tax money was
authorized to be collected. from whom
and for what purpose. We know how
much was raised and how much was
spent for that purpose. We know the
exact amount of that difference con-
stituting our tax surplus and we know
that Uncle Sam has somewhere on
his person that amount belonging to US
and to be spent legally and equitably
as part Of our share OF DlsIrlct Iss expehol-
What more does conscientious
debtor need to know to bring quick
payment?
Contradictory Excuses.
The man accused Of breaking bor-
rowed kettle replied in legal form
rs did not borrow any kettle; (2)
# was broken when 1 borrowed it.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
GUILTY OF SH0PLIFTING.
Woman Sentenced in New York
Said to Have Family Here.

Special Dispatch TO The Stdr
NEW YORK, N. Y. October 13.-On
her plea of guilty to charge of
shoplifting. Ruth Boring of 524
Riverside drive has been sentenced
to from six months to three years in
the penitentiary by Justices Moss.
Freschi and Herbert in special ses-
sions She was accused of taking
ss6 worth of stock from GimDel
Brothers on September 25. In her
home, where she was arrested. de-
tectives said they found $4,000 worth
of property stolen from New York
stores. She is said to be of a promi-
nent Washington family.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
SPAIN TO EXPAND NAVY.
Cruisers. Destroyers, Submarines
and Gunboats Ordered.

LONDON, october 13.-Construc-
ton of four fast cruisers, six de-
stroyers, twenty eight submarines
the Spanish cabinet yesterday. says a
Madrid dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraph here.
The program approved by the cab
met would. it is said. be completed
in six years.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

and (3) it was unbroken when 1 re-
turned it. In like fashion. Uncle Sam
Is invited to say in response to the
claim of a District tax surplus: %
There is no surplus: (2) 1 have kept
no bookkeeping accounts and cannot
pay because l do not know the exact
amount of the. surplus; and 90 1 have
lost the surplus, mixing it up with
my miscellaneous receipts and spend
ing it as my own, and. like Skimpole. 1
am irresponsible for anything to any
body.
But the facts and conditions nnd re-
1atiOns sugRested ms uxnble by Uncle
Sam to relieve him from resp0naibil-
fty in this connection, instead Of be-
ing helpful to this end, fncrcaSe and
strengthen and emphasize his OBJ
lfEntion. and render reputation Of 1t
by him, Podsnappian or otherwise, i'm
cOnceiyable.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
URGED
I. FOR CONDUIT IN z
Commissioners Recommend
This Amount in Estimates
to Dawes.

The District Commissioners have
recommended in their estimates trans
mitted to Federal Budget Director
Dawes that three million dollars be
spert next year on the construction of
the Great Falls conduit authorized by
Congress at this session. This informa-
ton was divulged today through au-
thortative sources
Congress. in authorizing the building
of ten-million-dollar conduit. adopted
the report of Maj. NJ. c. Tyier. district
engineer officer. urging completion OF
the project in the earliest time possibie
in the interest Of the health and welfare
of the people of the District and for the
protection of property against fire. II
was estimated the work could be fin.
ished i'll three years
Favor Rushing Work.
In proposing that ss.000.0o0 be spen,
for construction next year, the Commits.
sioners have acted on the assumption that
1t was the intention of Congress that the
improvement should be provided in three
years. 1t is likewise their own belief
the work should be rushed through to
earliest possible completion.
Budget officials declined today to
indicate whether they have pruned
the conduit recommendation 1t was
stated that the situation as to the
Likelihood of the present obsolete
conduit going out of commission al
any time has been explained to Gen
Dawes.
Keller Knows Situation.
Col. Charles Keller, new engineer
Commissioner of the District, is in
thorough sympathy with the pro-
posal to safeguard Washington
against the possibility of a water
famine as rapidly as a new conduit,
can be built. 1t developed today tha,
Col. Keller had a thorough knowl-
edge of the capitals water supply
situation long before he was selected
for the commissionership. AS a
member of the board of engineers
for rivers and harbors, he wrote the
report of the board commencing the
Tyler Great Falls plan, which Con-
gress has approved.
Early Recognized Danger.
That Col Keller viewed the situa-
ton with alarm at the time the report
was written, in January last, is dis
closed by the following statement in
the report:
The consumption of water in the
District, of Columbia has already
reached a maximum of 90.000.000 gal
Ions or more daily. about 135 cubic
feet per second. which also repre-
sents the maximum capacity of the
conduit. tunnel and pumping plant
These facilities are under constant
strain and, as no reserve exists. there
is danger of complete interruption of
the water supply of the capital of the
nation.
"Wise foresight. therefore, calls for
the supply of a suitable reserve and
as the population is growing rapidly
and it's nee 8 increasing. there is a
double reason for deciding on a plan
for completing the water supply and
for completing it at an early day."
Evening star., 1921-10-13
DELAYS TREATY ACTION.

Senate leaders today made plans to
postpone consideration of the German
peace treaty until next Monday, BE-
cause of the death of Senator Knox.
The treaty was to have been
brought up tomorrow under the
agreement to limit each senator's
time to one hour, with a vote ex-
pected tomorrow or. Saturday. Most
Of the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee and other Senate leaders, how
ever, are to attend the Knox funeral
services here and at Valley Forge, Pa.
Negotiations virtually were con-
cluded today to postpone action on
the treaty until Monday.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
LLOYD GEORGE SURE
To COME HERE FOR
ARMS CONFERENCE
French Cabinet Selects
BRAND to Head Delegates.
Viviani Second.
BY the Associate ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 13.-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George is preparing to go to
Washington to attend the impending
conference on limitation of armaments
and far eastern questions. and it is un-
derstood that unless unforeseen difficult
ties arise he will be there for me open
ing session.
PARIS, October 13.-The cabinet
today officially completed the French
delegation to the Washington confer
ence on Limitation of ornaments and
far eastern questions. Former Pre-
mier Viviani will be second to Pre-
mier BRAND. Senator Albert Sarraut
and NJ. Jusserand. French ambassa-
dor to the United States, complete the
delegation.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
FIVE OFFICIALS REMOVED
Acting Governor General Yeater o,
Philippines Gives Orders.

MANILA, October 12.-Summary re-
moval from office of five officials of
the town Of Guimba. province of
by Charles E. Yeate-. acting governor
general. One Of the officials dismissed
was the president of the town. They
had been convicted of prosecuting
Garlic Domingo, member of the
democratic party
The officials are all members of the
nacionalista party.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Weather for Eighth Came Of World Series Is
Ideal for Foot BalHHoyt and Nehf
Are Pitching Choices.

POLO GROUNDS New York, October 13-Clear but chilly
eighth
staged in atmosphere ideal
Evening star., 1921-10-13


Figures from auditors Office District building
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Of
the revenue
5sPs 80 m % s gesn s nssn e ns 1878
District sss11s sc
revenues on June
10 Ootaed
.Ioalin
Evening star., 1921-10-13
ARBUCKLE TRIAL SET.
Former Film Star Pleads Not Gull
ty Of Manslaughter.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 13.-Ros-
coe c. Arbuckle entered a plea here
today of not guilty to the charge of
manslaughter filed against him in
connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rape. Arbuckle's trial was
set for November Z.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
WEATHER.

Fair tonight, with frost; tomorrow
fair and warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 81, at
pm. yesterday. lowest. SO, at am.
today.
Full report on Page II.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-17

finally declined. Mr.. Cochran was con-
fFmed, as 1 knew him to be a gentle
man ofshigh character and ability. The
correspondence on the subject is too
long to print, but these letters are
dated respectively, July 18 and 20.
ut seems that Mr.. Thurmond is
very much outraged because pre-
ferred to appoint one of the ablest
lawyers in the southern states in
preference to one who had organized
the state twice against me. So far as
his statement is concerned that my
objection to him was because he
Voted for Senator Tillman, this is sim
ply silly. AS a matter of fact, the
fist appointment l made after I was
elected was a young man who told
me he had been a follower OF Senator
Tillman. Since / have been in the
senate. | have never asked or inquired
how anyone voted but, OF course,
have always cndeavored to aid my
personal friends and supporters first"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-17

next few years. OF the many things
we nave seen, and the visits we have
made, perhaps the most interesting
was visit to Boones Cave about 20
miles west Of Lexington. I'm sending
you leaf Of Mountain Ivy which grew
Just over the cave. When we came to
the brow of the mountainside our car
was stopped and we viewed the al
most perpendicular descent which we
must make If we saw the cave. At it's
base the Yadkin River was flowing
BY. Just in front of the cave was n
platform, where picknickcrs had re-
Gently been, judging from the paper
plates, boxes, ETC., that had been
thrown into the chasm below. The
cave looked as If somebody had
cra"lcd (that was the only way to
get I'M in and out every day in the
year, but excuse me please. 1t is said
10 go back one mile under the ground.
we next came to a monument showing
iBoone's trail from South Carolina to
kentucky. There is also one in the
city Of Lexington. Not far from the
monument we came to Boone's cabin.
1t is not claimed to be the original but
on the exact spot where Boone built.
1T was small double cabin with
chimney in the middle and small worc,
in front. There were two pieces or
furniture said to be those Boone used
over the fireplace were these words
carved in the cement on the rough
chimney-D. Boone-1750. Just in the
edge of the yard we saw a rough mon
umcnt to his faithful dog The book
that had been IN. the cabin so long,
with names from all over the United
States, vas gone. 1t was thought to
have been taken by o party who
camped naar there. Iwould have cos
sidercd thai sacrld. Hope to read The
Advertiser ct homo next week.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. ". Ii. lIuDGENS.
Lexington \. c.,
August u. 1921.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-17
SOUTHERN rRAIN HILLS ONE
AND INJURES THREG
Crashes Into Automobile When 1t Had
& ChOked Down on Railway Track.

Gastonia, N, c., Aug. 14.-Mrs. Marie
II. Gates, OF Augusta, Ga, was killed
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Leaman, Of
Charlotte, were injured, when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
stalled on the Southern Railway track
here today and was struck by fast
train.
The Leemans and Mrs. Gates, who
was their guest, had left Charlotte
this morning on trip to Greenville.
S. c., and were crossing the Southern
main line, in Gastonia, when their
car choked. While the automobile
stood stalled, train No. 1877 struck It..
Mrs. Gates, who was 70 years Of age,
died on the way to local hospital.
MIR. Leemans injuries may prove seri-
Gus, but his wife apparently was only
slightly hurt,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-17
Enjoying Tar Heel Scenery.

. d = Il :
Editor The Advertisers:
i always enjoy reading The Adver-
tiscr, but douby SO this week, as l
am on visit to my cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. c. Martin, and it brought
ne'Ns was anxious to hear. One
Mrs. l.. c. Martin, and It brought
improving rapidly. My aunt, Mrs. j. r..
Finley. Of Madden, is with me- Mrs.
Martin is her daughter nee Claire
Finley. We are having q wonderful
time, and nothing is spared to make us
enjoy it to the fullest We also visit
cd relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Notes
in High Point, and Mrs Ben Martin,
Wtnston-Saiem. This is q pretty Gown
try and such perfect roads. The tar
heels take great pride in their read
system, and am told they arc pre-
pairing 20 spend a vast amount in the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-17
DIAL REPLIES
TO THURMOND

|
tho following reply to newspaper
statement given the South Carolina
newspapers q day or two ago by for
Nor District Attorney j. William
Thurmond, OF Edgefield, which Is self
explanatory:
Il have just read in yesterdays
press 3 TRADE Of Mr.. j. William Thur
mond against me. In many Of Mr..
| Thurmond's statements he Is abso-
lutely in error. I do not suppose tho
public Is very much interested in this
subject, but will reitQratc It's history
briefly, as he has mentioned it.
"In 1912 and 1918 several of us were
candidates for the Senate. Mr.. Thur
mond was manager Of Senator Till
mans campaign both times and or
Iganized the State against me. When
the Western District of South Caro-
lima was established, he was appoint
| ed district attorney by Senator Till
man, which was perfectly natural
After Senator Tillman's death in 1918
was told that Mr.. Thurmond was
speaking good words in my behalf.~
Il am sorry Mr.. Thurmond speaks
OF my dining with him f,r Il rorco.
me to mention the subject. While at
the campaign meeting in Aiken MI.
Thurmond phoncd nc to come 70
lIdgefield and spend tho night win
him. For this I thanked him. but
nn1 fp1, .
Edsoncld Mr.. Thurmond invited
Senator Pollock and nc 10 dine with
him, which we accepted. The public
can understcnd nv position in this
matter.
During t,lristn,oe 1910 Az, r,,,,
mond asked mo ~ noro -, ,oo,,..
cd. told hin, ,hot no, ,,, 49,
cussod .bo mottor ., al :,
ton, but would let him ho,r vor, .aa7,
After consultation ana i,,o..;o,,
the mattcr hero ;,ror,od XIX .'a.
under ell tho c;rc,n,ct,,oo. .,,
not recommend his reanno;,tr,o,t
that | had recommended o,o,,~an
whcrcafter no ana b;s ,,io,a. h,
bardcd mo with nct;t,or. ~, .,
being evident,
"Mr. Thrrmond 4, o,.o !;
about what transnirod ~ v,sninn
ton. I SUGGESTED tho nor,o &c M,
friend, Mr.. II. p Cothr.n for on-
pointment MS distr;ct ottor,o, y, =,
Ing one OF the strongest l.wvors :,
the south, lifelong rr;o,a ns ,,;no
and strong sunnortar IN al ~,
campaigns. The attorney rn,or,, in
formed me hc wou,d ccne,aor ,,,o
matter and wc would di.cr.. y frr
thar. | left word at the White Housr
that | wanted to sec tho presidcDt NJ
tho prcl2er time. A row dov. l,t.,
MIR. Thurmond's nominotio, c,mo 10
the Senate. | communicated w,th thc
White House ana they worn vorv
much surpriscd and asked mo n
hold Mr.. Thurmonds confirmation IN
in the Senate, and also supecstcd thar
sec the attorney general | declined
the latter suggestion. Letter the ot
torncy general phoned me to come M.
rs nc desired 10 confer with me, and
said that he was ready to appoint Mr.
Cothran.
"Mr. Thurmond is also in error
about my not being able to defeat his
confirmation in Tho Senate if
had desired. Any senator can defeat
the confirmation OF anyone in his
state in a few seconds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-17

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove the
causc. There is only ono "Bromo Quinine."
Z. W. GROVES sidnoturo on box. 29c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-17
Giving 10 tho Gbric tiro u0ef
fosh. live .ircs. Roing mac'o
now. Icing sLinGc.! 0oiv."

I'm ali Of modern merchandising
&. the biggest conundrrnl is tie
fabric tire situation.
Around 1920 Of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for quaity is as
strong and insistent as any one
clso's.
Why, fhcn, are shey offered
such hodge podge stocks Of dis
count tires, ""odd lots, seconds
"retrcads" and other so-called
bargains Of uncertain orign2p
Sooner Or later the public al
ways seeks out quality. AS
mafterofseN-profection--iffor
no otherreason. The out-and-out
opinion in favor of u. S. Fabric
Tires has spread more this year
than it ever did.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-17

People have gotten very closeto
the us. policy. Feltit. Benefited
byit. And passed the wcrd along.
It'sapoi;cy &cttlcdto onestand-
ard for all y. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics Or cords. Small sizes or
large.
Giving 70 tic fabric tire user
fresh, I've tires. Being made
now. Being shipped nov.
Ali llle original y. S. vitality
dsorvicecornesthr throughwllen
you buy q y. 6. Fabric Tire.
!: - IS
"Usco,' CHEN" "Iyobby."
Three different ueads.
Butt by the sanle brains, the
Same policy, the same quality
ideals that have made u. S.
Royal Cords the standar-dmeas-
ure Of tire worth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-17

E'TIEU.S.USCOT TREAD
Were ia tho Y. s. IJsco Tread,
With : long-catabiishsi standard
of service arlcny motorists who
have en- cyc 80 va!uc, as well az
toprice. Whi!o oal!iag&of! less than
the other tires in the y. S. Fabric
line, the Usco ha@ cuncl a repu-
ta:ion for quality anl dependable
economy which is nc: exceeded
BY any Gire in rs cl;.a2.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
A POOR CHAMPION.


the nothing as feather
Miov 12S pounds After Corbett
and in that bout Abe the L..
the featherweight
lightweight champion.
In
omaticay retired
willing light Kibanes
m i'm
FITZSMMONS.
a a
thenyo
subtractcd fifty pounds for his legs
n
Of
left
Bancroft
The Phfies
eligible
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Baseball Notes

The Giants have released Pat Shea the
pitcher 70 the white sox This transaction
10 effected under the interisagus waiver
rule. shea came to New York to the Giants
but his arm went wrong this spring, after
he had shown deal Of stuff IN the sou,h.
Derriii Pratt says tho Yankee outfield is .
joke. and he fails 10 SEQ whore the Tanks
for one thing they have cut ioose from Pratt.
Emil Meussi by and large is a better ball
player than his brother, Bob. He can out
field him by a wide and expansive margin.
Not strikeout AZ the Polo Grounds yes-
tsrday, and not an assist for Joe Rapp.
tionins that Rapp hasn't had an assist IN
the last two games.
The las; thing IN ths world for Yale IA
worry about is losing the New Haven city
series.
Ty Cobb is said 20 want smart baseball
fans wouldn't know smart baseball whc,
they saw !, somebody could toll them
about Il.
Ruth and Kelly have four. home runs each.
Elmer Smith OF Cleveland. ana Emil Meusel
of Philadelphia have three each Kelly has
only seven moro to mako to equal his 1920
record. and Ruth only fifty more.
Eddie Roush and August Hermann, presi-
dent Of the Cincinnati Reds, failed 10 come
10 terms at their conference held in cincin-
me- yesterday. The holdout cantre fielder
said he refused 20 Yield In his demand for
$50, 900 year and three year contract.
The salary differences between stuffy Nc
rnnis. Red Sox first baseman. and Presi.
dent Erazec. tentative settlement OF which
led McInnis TO Join the club after nbaentine
himself nearly month. were adjusted In
writing yesterday. the club owner said. Nc.
1nnis had insisted that tho verbal under.
standing agreement be made formal, and had
said he would quit the clnb uniess the agrea-
mcnt was signed,
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Totals. 20 9 1920 10

Totals 40 IT "a IL 2
sRan for SEVERED in the seventh inning.
+Batted for Kolp in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Palmcro In the eighth inning
sGerber out. hit by batted bail.
FBatted for Odenwald in tho eighth inning.
EBattcd for Evans in the eighth inning.
St. Louis ...... 0 o OF
Cleveland .;;...x.. COL oes Ks
hit-Elmer Smith. Home runs--Speaker.
Elmer Smith. sncrifices-Kolp, Tobin.
Stephenson, CEeill Double plsy-Gardner.
Stephenson and Johnston. Left on bases
st. Louis. 10; Cleveland. 9. Bases on balls
orr Kolp, 2; of Palmero, !; Off Burweil.
81 Off Caldwell, 2. Hits-off Kolp. 4 in .
Burweli 2 IN inning; OFF Caldwell, Is in
z innings tnone out In eighth: off Oden-
wald. 8 In I inning: OFF Uhie. in inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Palmero. (Evans).
struck ctit-By KoIp. Il by Burweii. 1; by
Caldwell. 2; by uhle. 4. Winning pitcher
Iyhle.. Losing pitchar-Burweil. Umpires--
Hdebrand a~d Evans. Tirno OF gane-2
hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
BEARS BEATEN BY STARS.

Newark. after taking two games In a
row from Syracuse. lost TO Tom Mad
denis Stars over at Harrison Field yes
terdsy. IL to g. Bigbee started to pitch
for Newark and went all right for two
innings. but In the third Syracuse scored
six runs on but n single hit five passes
by Bigbee and four errors back of him.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
ELMER SMITH HITS
HIS THIRD HOMER
Misses Making Another Only
by Inches-Indiens Beat
Browns by 8 to z.

CLEVELAND April % (American).-
Cleveland made IL two straight from St
Louis to-day when It won. to z. The
entire contest was played in rain. during
tho last three innings tho field being so
muddy that the pitchers flouncered
about in the box and lost their control.
Elmer Smith made his third home run
OF the season and just missed another
by inches. the ball hitting on top OF the
right field screen and bounding back
into the field, netting him three bases
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
BIEMTLLER PITCHES
NO HIT, NO RUN GAME
Skeeters Shut Out Bisons by
Score of 4 to D.

A no hit, no run game was pitched In
Jersey City yesterday by Harry B!cmil-
Ter OF the Jersey City Internationals
against Buffalo. The local team won,
TO O.
Rlemlller struck out five men and
passed four. McCabe Of the visitors
yielded eight hits. two of which we're
responsible for the Skeeters' lone run.
The score